Roasted Coffees Offered at Various Prices
Roasted coffees priced at 25 27 30 and 35 cents per pound are listed. This brief item notes the price points for different roast levels or pack sizes as part of a local market listing.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Weekly Bulletin
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1887
Page
5
Roasted coffees priced at 25 27 30 and 35 cents per pound are listed. This brief item notes the price points for different roast levels or pack sizes as part of a local market listing.
Uncolored Japan tea listed at 100 dollars per pound while Young Hyson sells at slightly lower per pound, details appear in a brief market notice showing current tea prices and items in stock. The note mirrors a column listing common tea varieties with unit prices from the era.
A brief price listing shows a 2 pound can of corn at 8 cents, string beans at 10 cents, cherries at 10 cents, peaches in a can at 20 or 15 cents, with notes referring to canned meats and related items.
Readable notes show cereals including two pound granulated Rio pawggr e cs at one cent each two pound cracked wheat and rolled oats with oatmeal listed. Also mentions breakfast foods and rolled oats measurements in small quantity, reflecting a clipped OCR line from a grocery listing.
A fragment lists pickle varieties with prices: one quart Chow Chow, mixed pickles, and sour pickles priced at .15 dollars per dozen, though the text is garbled. The readable items indicate a basic sale listing of pickle products and their unit prices.
Fragmentary OCR item shows meat prices such as mackerel at 20 cents per pound and pork at 4.05.00, bacon per pound at 12 cents and sugar cured ham at 14 cents per pound. Entries are incomplete and include typos and broken lines.
Local listing shows 27 Farmers offering dinner items with best prices and hot coffee available at all hours. The notice emphasizes value and full service, inviting customers to visit for meals and beverages in town.
C W Goss has returned from Columbia City and opened his nation store in the opera house block drawing old residents back. The issue notes deaths of a four month old child of G B Spaulding and James Bryant's daughter, about ten, from diatheria. Council adjourned meeting items include bills of 333.42 paid, sidewalk and sewer discussions, and a widened sewer pipe change. Count results show I S Weible conducting annual school enumeration for ages six to twenty one.
The article cites a population increase of ninety four over the prior year and projects Van Wert reaching about 5611 residents if the same growth rate continues. It also covers church appointment chatter and lists Central Ohio Conference appointments for various locales, with Van Wert's Crawford named in the minister roster.
Marshal Clippinger arrested nineteen year old Frank Rhodes after store staff observed suspicious activity and he surrendered the false key. Rhodes, formerly employed by S. K. Ream, admitted guilt before Mayor Browder and awaits Common Pleas sentencing. bond was set at 200 dollars as officers weigh losses and past visits to the store.
Elections held yesterday at the Edison Mutual Telegraph Co office and the C J M Railroad offices elected new boards for the coming year. Titus Sheard named president of Edison, G L Marble vice president and Geo W Beers secretary treasurer. C J M directors include Gen Samuel Thomas John T Martin George F Stone Titus Sheard Charles Foster and others. Officers: Col J M C Marble president Georg R Sheldon vice president Richard Smith treasurer G L Marble secretary and G L Marble general attorney. Diptheria cases rise in town with three deaths. schools debated closure but will stay open with precautions. W A Wilmore of Union township broke his left leg Wednesday. A P McConahay's Jewelry store remains best fitted city supplier for watches jewelry silverware spectacles and musical goods. For Rent: House of three rooms and summer kitchen S B Brappung
A west town frame schoolhouse built years ago and later used as Baptist worship and a tenement burned Tuesday forenoon. Fire crews mislocated the blaze delaying water. Wind spread embers but nearby buildings were saved. Loss about 800 dollars with 300 insured. owner J F Rank thanks volunteers.
The School Board designated Mrs J Clark in the First Ward Mrs E Hammer in the Second Ward Mrs P Hardesty in the Third Ward and Mrs M Hornley in the Fourth Ward to purchase school books for needy pupils in the ward districts. Pleasant township trustees changed the voting place to Fife Scheidt s wagon shop in the west side and many voters favor a central township house. Charles McCleary bought Gabler s barber shop in Celina and moved in last Tuesday Mack seeks shooting sport and success Joe G Galleher is at Hotel Marsh shop Bert Lichtenwalter from Ft Wayne has taken Joe s chair in the old shop C W Goss offers notions opposite post office Opera House block.
Town officials urge building large cement cisterns to store water for fires, ensuring quick response. Oil Well No. 3 is abandoned. next well to be drilled south near Joseph C. Stump farm, two and a half miles from town by the C M railroad. Second 5 percent stock assessment due. prompt payment requested to avoid legal action.
Hon William McKinley will address county citizens in town Saturday evening and again in Celina that afternoon. A special Mackinaw train will run from here leaving at 12 30 and returning at 6 00 p m. Round trip fare is 70 cents. A large delegation urged.
John P. Reid employs several workmen to grade the new addition’s streets, with work to continue until the plat is finished. Comer the tobacco man has bought Lot at Market and Second and will start building once materials arrive. John Butler, a traveling salesman for Trentmans of Ft Wayne, has left town with his goods, owing the firm between five and ten hundred dollars. City schools, under Mr Cowgill, opened last Monday and are now in session, though diphtheria kept some students away. No. 17 grade is crowded and under capacity.
The First M. E. Church rejoices as Rev Mr Crawford returns for another year choosing this church over St Pauls Toledo Trinity Lima and Fremont where salaries were higher. Crosby and McClure expand groceries at Chilcotes room East Main street with Crosby leading the new shop and McClure continuing at Gilberts Mills. Local dealers report coal shortages and a looming coal famine before winter ends.
Judge Dailey notified by superintendent of the new Toledo insane asylum that the Van Wert county quota is 29. Dayton asylum inmates from the county will be moved to Toledo. Local notices of goods and weddings follow, including millinery and cloaks at local stores and three 1887 marriage notices in Jackson and South Washington streets.
The Star denounces crooked sales in Van Wert clothing shops, praising its own honest deals and best money value. It claims no old stock, offers new fall overcoats and tailored garments, and promises big savings in business departments with honest, well-fitting suits.
The lodge minutes mourn the death of Bro. G. S. Nutt who died Sept 14 1887 a charter member and Past Grand. The lodge extends sympathy to his mother and brother and commits to drape the charter for thirty days. A copy of resolutions to be published in the county papers and written into minutes. Committee: J. O. Anastrona Z. Benniz F. C. Houpen.
F P Hill and Co advertise a school supply sale with books slates pencils scratch books pens inks paper sponges erasers satchels and related items. They promise timely delivery and prices as low as any house in the state inviting customers to visit.
We will have sample bottles of Palmer's Extract to give to our trade free of charge for a few days. Call and get samples.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.