davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-31
News Items from Oar Exchanges.
The Shullsburg Local.

4 public meeting is called for next
Wednesday evening in the Opera
house for the purpose of considering
the duties of women to the schools of
the state. This meeting will be ad-
dressed by prominent women from
different parts of the state and by
some of our own citizens, who are
feeling much elated over the passage
of the new school law, which gives
the womeE Of the state a voice in all
such matters.
A shipment of two cars of zine ore
was made last week to I4aSalle, III.
An eastern company promises to
Dunu Il furnace at TINS place Ill the
spring, for the reduction of both lead
and zinc ore.
! The new round-house that covers
the ground where old 43 lost its life in
the contlagration a few weeks ago, is
SO far completed as to be ready for oc-
cupancy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-31
The Dodgev1lle Chronicle.

Dodgeville Lodge No. 119, \. f. <
A. NJ, will hold its annual festival on
st. Johns Day, at the Lodge room,
next Monday evening, Dec. q, when a
public installation of its officers will
take place, as follows: Aldro jerks,
w. NJ; b. Thomas Jr., 5. W; J. j.
Hoskins, j. w; Orville Strong, Treas.
VIM. +. Williams, Sec'y.; w. l.. Car
son, :. D.; J. b. Mcpherson, J. u.
The appointed officers are: Chris.
Whitford and John b. Hoskins, Stew
ards: Thns f. LameS. TNler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-31
The Brodhead Independent

About noon on Wednesday, as the
freight going west was waiting at this
station, some of the passengers diScoy
cred fire in the conductors room of
the caboose which was locked. The
door was forced open and Conductor
Snow and Myron Bowen and other
train men soon stamped out the flames
and threw the smoking fragments
out into the snow. 1t seems that q
canvass mail sack, destined for Mon
roe, was thrown against the stove by
the movement Of the train in switch
ing, and readily took fire. The sack
contained no letters but newspapers
and packages only, many of which
were entirely destroyed. Among the
contents were some books, pictures
and other articles evidently intended
for holiday presents, most of which
were ruined and the wrappers being
destroyed, it will be difficult to find for
whom they We're intended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-31

When it is necessary for manufacture
erS to bride laborers to vote in favor Of
protection it is evident that laborers
are becoming conscious of the real eff
fects of our protective system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

On the death OF brother f.. s, Barber;
rs adapted BY NikOm'5 Tribe No. y l.
q. Red Men at Penusgroye, on the Sleep
Of The 20 sun Worm Noon, G s. D. 395.
WnERaAs. It has pleased the Great
S,irit Of the Universe TO remove from the
forest oihieou beloved brother FurUau
>. Barber. and, while We MOURN his loss
mere cham words can express, We are not
ilscnsibie to the fact, that what IS our
loss, is his eternal gain.
WHEREAS, believing as We do, III the
eXistaHce tfa Great Spirit, we feel JUS
ti3rd in saying cur departed brother is
ut rest il the happy hunting grounds OF
ms fathers.
WHEREAS, Brother Barber was always
found on his stump ever ready 20 perform
,he duties encumb,Et upon his oilc
with proficiency; strictly alhering to the
three cardinal principles OF our order
Freedom, Friendship and Charity: Ii
We regret to say farewell Bother,
NHEREAs, The loss Of Brother Barber
has brought SORROW in or Nigwam,
LET. a vacancy around oar Council flIe;
taken from or Tribe a jealous brother,
IN efficient member, a good citizen. dn-
tiful son, alfectinate brother, devoted
husband, u Kind and indulgent parent,
VIII Sc memory, a a brother Of cur Tribe
Will ever be cherished III the hearts and
| minds of every Red maj with honor, re-
spect, and br0thcrly affection; therefore,
be il
RESOLVED, that We tender to the brea-
we'd family orr heart felt sympathy in
this their great sorrow, sadness and dis
| tIcss. and point hem TO the Great spirit
! above, % o has promised to bear our bur
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

From the RaralNcF Yorker Dec 18Th, lSs5.l
Our govd friend, ID. V. S. Combs,
OF Freehold, New jersey, reports an
czreri,nce IN the use Of barn-yard ma
rure Oh potatoes, which we cannot
quite explain. He writes: 'Ou one
part Of the field / put ali my yard mt
nure-l50 to 10 good two-hors3 loads.
This part of the Geld had also had oc-
UasioHal applications Of barn yard ma-
uure during the last ten years. The
mature WAS spread last fall and piow-
ed in this past Spring. After pl3wjng,
the Whole field was treated alike, Ma
pes Potato Manure beng applied al
tie rate Of 1,500 TBS. per acre, in three
applications. The total yield for the
% acres vas 6,54j bushels, or au aver
age of 3274 per acre. The average on
The part having pu yard manure was
80 bushels. The largest yield Of a sin
gle acre was 409 bushels.
While this was a splendid yield over
the whole field, the difference against
the use of barn yard manure was more
than 60 bushels. What would Lave
made the differenca2 Was it the sea-
son, the soil, or WAS there u suygvit of
manure? Tie soil was q clay loan,
and this Geld, when We saw it in Au-
gust, was the finest sight we ever wit
messed.
With the exception of a small part
of the field above referred To-, where
occasionally applications OF barn-yard
manure had been made, this field had
neen fortified exclusively with the
Mape8 Manure Stree 1850. The field
wasformerly the .po9rg8i on The fa,m.'
Ibe last three crops are as follows,
1888. Potatoes, with 1000 puuld dis
of The Nape8 Potato Manure p5t acre:
yie,J, 4,9I5 bushels, "afammosh Fearl''
eu ~ acres. Oae acre yield 35j busl-
e.a. This acre received au extra a9.
ylica,i3u Of the fertilizer when Tie
plants were five inches hish. This IN
ageas ed the yield l15 bushels Over The
average yield OF 20 bushels per acge.
1884. Hall wheat. C'Mgrtln Am.
ber,'' Rogers Red, ana ''Fu'tz.rJ
>oUn without any manure OF fertilizer.
relying on the lasting effects az pre-.
Y.au5 dressing Of the Names p,tatD Ma.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
Cnrrnfv GIoa1liv.gs .

A new bridge IS to De DuhJ over Ihe
creek at Huntington mn
Waiter 5, Bassett has named ms ex-
celient farm the Maple Shade Da'Iy
Farm.
The Women's Christian 1emperace
mortal services III homer oil Tie Iate
John 3. Cough, to morrow.
Tie rebuilding Of the bridge over
tn slarptoNn pond, just completed,
e3st 100.
G..t r3s4tit IF the TTc7oefe1d mr..
As 80 - sHaCqg-6II i'm dispo4-
.l - Ef4 own sfgcl5 Of peach trees
,115 baIge bsa To ,prrhase elsewhere
4.41.5lr I94 trade.
8,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

For Tie benefit Of many who fail to
See The Conference minutes we PUBLISH
the following cleaned from the mHu-
ly5 Concerning TIE ~Fcnns-foFe ana
r|,ir.asluWn VI. z. ChtrrhCS.
Emmanuel Church: proDatlonels, ~;
full mamblrs, 259; death, j; haptlsea,
H.; probable value of church o),pUJ;
P.alabl. value Of parsonage $500; ren-
tai value 500; building and improving
S25I. current expenses S3JS; Sunday
school officers and teachers CT two
.ho1ls 40: scholars 290; missionary col
lsctiaag. the church $50; Emmanuel ).
:. Sil: Central ). $. Sl2; other henaYo-
lent collections sos: pastors salary
$685.: presiding Elders salary $50;
Bishops salary $40; Conference CLAIMS
$50.
S.. Paul's Church; probationers 100;
members 100; deaths 5; bApliscd 60:
probable value of church $40 geo, p"ob-
OHIn # par unre 5000; rntii value
she: llnid and improving SlS1o; Cur
rent cy3clses ST05 officers and tech
era ol sunday school q; scholars 2UO;
missionary collections, the church 500,
S nday school 500; other benevolent
C llestIons S92: Pastors salary $3.50;
p esid.ue Elders salary $40; Bishops
s Iay $40: CO arerance claims $50,
PeIIckt5wu II. i. Chnrel rroba-
TONERS 50: members 179:Ge ths3; btp-
tisrd II; probably value OF Two cIui-
cacs 81. 0a0; probable value Of Parson-
age $. 500; retail value Of parsonage
Sla0; building and improvements 500;
p,iI on church in lebtcdness 9l0U, pres
cug debt SEQ; church expenses S39J'
officers aud teachers Of two Sunday
schools 81; scholars 1876; missionary col
lcctious, Church @GG; Ptdricktowh 5.
5. s.; Centre Square S. ). s.; other
benevolent collections $50; Pastors
salary $500; Presiding Elders salary
@ti; Bishops salary appointed, So paid
.i1; Conference claims SO, paid olO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
PM 4pgLnnA, April B, ls5.


Thinking Of trimmings for
dresses and overgarmcnts, let
MS illustrate tile generous hand
ling we mean to practice all
round by the litde item Of
braida.
You ask to see braids in the
nearest store wherever you
happen to be; the girl behind
the counter opens a drawer or
box. The stock of braids is a
a bushel or two,
We couldn't better show in
the paper what we have in the
store than by such comparison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

.ctina" cures Catarrh

S.
"Actina" cures Catarrh.
The question Of the farmers as they
mtct: how's your hot-bed?
y. D.. Lean will announce next week
the arrival Of hisnew spring goods.
It was only the gentle April showers
that will bring the sweet May flowers.
Hunting for t~hetrailing arbutns is a
favorite with some of the lads and
lass s.
Ground was broken on Thursday for
G.. d. Shannoa's new house ut Union
Corner.
Tie post Office at Pennsyil'e was
moved to Samuel Lecroy's store on
Aprillst.
The river Friday was muddier
than many eve say it before bocaose
OF the fteshet.
The fish Wardens now patrol The
river Saturday and Sunday nights to
prohibit Illegal fishing.
The rainy weather Las delayed farm
work. Some warm sunshine viii make
yegltuion spring forth.
L. s. Fegg has been appointed agent
= pemscroye for the salem County
EIpt,aI T~rsgrapce ConnaDv.
erba steamer .Iprspy Zinc r~aeeutly
ia !. ,4,,.tal 1o.oan VIC n~p,ch,sad
Ho'o -
ny James Fdaiey, OF bridgeport
II is rarely that Z person Las tie OPP
p,rtunity ta make 4 snow lall in April
vet such was the case ea Monday morn
in1
The Sout5 Jcrscy8lan should not
make such heFyt saddeuing predictions
about Upper NecA's aspiring states
mrn.
Henry Bruins, Jr., las novel t,
Delaware City 50 that he Gu engage
il sturgeon fishing on that side OF the
river.
Next August 5h is The day fixed up
on fer the Peuns1roye Cornel Band to
make its next annu i excursion 10 At
IlHtic City,
Joseph Murphy an eX-soldier was
hGued at Emmanuel Church on sun
day morning With military honorShl
Acton Post q. :. II.
J.. ID. Clayp0ole las opened his Mar
ne ara IN Fphnssroye' ulYe III q
a. fnn,ts y - " ".o''as 5,"r nmamts Lat en-.
closures. &c. ADV.
List Of Letters remaining in The
Pennscroye post office for mouth end
inc March Sfs.: Oliver Blackwell
William jess. Robert Middleton, join
Steward.
The yearly chronic failnre of thy
Delaware and MARYLAND Peninsula
peach crop is predicted. Jersey truck
ers are not caring if there is but few
peacbes.
ON rTondav afternoon = freinht CO,
vac do,,iiod at tIa pr,snact switch
y ras rigbted after an holr,s DELAY +,
fbe r~a6ni,r train which arrives Al
ponuerroya Of
vnwrero can Won rot 81 for m cents
hut At uilho,n,s the square bntter o1l
MuE.t stro,t p~,iadelpbia Won can
rot tho worth If vonr money aud = fiji
9vory ti,oa Raad advertiser mont.
While Mrs Susie shannon and Mrs
rnrrv u Of Rridgonort we're talk
iro a drive The horse hecame nman
aneahIo ,hrow tbom both ont a,a h,d,,
vrected tbe bugov Roth ladies ver,
much bruised Int rot s~eriously iniured
Jobn Unlnon was found dead in bef
last Frida morning at HE residenc,
of his son [. ID. Hillman ut tie Cove
with whom Ia resided. Mr. UiIImnI
- -, IN .,,.1 =.
Was aC "o'A an" We" 90 "'""' -
Ahu'So"9
George RamOo, OF Noodo4ry, ma
been appointed station agent at Penns
cro,.a 70 Gu the aoaucv csused hv p
8 5o.y-4, Sa,nnal Tjtne q
- a.
IedflcktoWh' hau eh'Igo ouIihs Nv
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

The first convention OF the N0uan'a
Christian Temperance Unions, OF So
lem county. VIII be held TO the Mma-
rial Baptist Church, Salem, on We'd
nasduy next, the 14.A. The morning
session VII be upeu 40 1880, with Jl-
yotioual eXsIcisesladb BY s. j.. c. Downs,
the State Iresident, followed hy q
Bible Reading by Mrs. Nargaram, Of
Pelmsgrove. After tiiis a Conference
on the work Of the Unions viii bo held.
Tie devotional exercises at Inc opening
Of the afternoon session sill be led by
Mrs. Torton, of Pennsgroye, followed
by Mrs. pauline Holmes, Of Salem, to
which Mrs, Trickett, OF Ail0wdy, Wli
respond. Tie remainder OF the ST ssiou
will Le devoted to reports from the
work of ths Onions, supeliuteua sAtso
departments, opening Of the question
box, etc, IN the evening a Union
mass meeting Will be held, aJ which
prominent speakers viii bg present.
The Salem County Temperance Al
lance viii ioid ila annual meeting l1
the Chapel OF he First liapjist t4a"
10 Salem, on urSt "Wednesday. A1.,
i4tA. Besides the Tc5C-.r tu
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

W. f.fiTfI#tH. SELF.
l.tai -a..iaa oalcc, Salrn. n. J., FebrUa y
d.. I#tI. (pr. fees s5.'1)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-25

ell them none for the poor. Wash Arm
strong was there that day. Had me write
note to Demerritt to come and report After
first will was made he alluded to changes
made in his will; after June Dist he said
that he had taken care of isis" and Mary
O'Donell His mind on these occasi IONS was
first class. Receipt Of May 8, 1884, iden'
tilted by witness as in his handwriting, i
This receipt was written on that Sunday
Demeritt came up on noon train.
Cross E1-Did not tell Brewer that Red.
dick had been out of his mind and that he
came down half dressed, and that had to
take him into the store to arrange his clothes
My son is one of the legatees of this will.
II. j. GILLEN recalled lndentifes letter
of May 4, 1884 Letter is in my hand
writing, and was sent to Demerrtt at La
Sale by David Reddick, who was present on
that date. Letter reads: IL am feeling much
better to-day" Letter offered in evidence.
The proponents of the will here rested
their case,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-25
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Asto Purity Wholesomeness ofthe Royal BakingP

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS a@
Asto Purity ofe Baking Powder
e" have tested package Royal Powder, which purchased the
Of powder of and does contain either
rl1osn'ates Injurious +. LOVE, Pho"
Baking Powder absolutely
"lI A. MORT, PhD"
Baking Powder, myself
thma
Powder The which
wholesome HAYES State
Word
at
Boards
world
DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative worth Of Baking
Prof Scheder
volume
by
Royal Baking
practical experience that while few cents pound
besides the
work single trial the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
rminde person
higher
ndcat
to be u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-25
STOVE REPAIRS.

Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Repaired and made
equal 20 furnish repairs for any stove mad" ~
the L. :. large stock Of repairs always on hand
Sati-faC ton guaranteed IN al cases. Second hand
stoves buught ana sold Please write or call on IlbN
GALLAGHER, lr5J La Sale street, near washington
Square. OTTAWA III. drcls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-25
NOTICE.

Tie BOARD OF Directors of the OTTAWA Tow n-hip hu-
tusl Fire Insurance Company will meet Al The ONCE u
Clarence Grigg- In Ottawa, SATURDAY. January 1855
AZ one O'Clock n. meeting Of the stockholders =
the company will be held at the plsce and hour
TUESDAY, January Z, 1877 CLARENCE GRlGGS,
X c. STRAvx President Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-25
~ The Nine Cent Store
" BOOK LIST,

On receipt of price of these Books will be by mail
express If to be sent by mail, sufficient
he nOSta INST he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-12-25
Eegant
Pound Box
of Mixed
Candies.

It's a solid pleasure for us to
do something for the Children.
While our profits will not permit
us to make eXtrayagant gifts,
this little Sweetening and Christ
mas Offering We hope will keep
the Boys thinking Of us kindly
for months to come.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

United States Minister McLane presided
at banquet in honor of M. Pasteur at Paris
on the l4th He referred to Pasteur as
benefactor OF humanity. Pasteur proposed
the toast, 1.-THE Union and friendship OF the
United States and France" DeLesseps was
one of the 100 guests present.
The French Government has introduced
q bill in the Chamber Of Deputies making
a grant Of 1900 to the proposed Pasteur
hydrophobia institute.
The authorities at Montreal, Can, have
begun crusade against the nude in art
Action is to be taken against one OF the
wealthiest gentlemen in the city for keep
ing in his house copies Of the Venus OF
Milo, the Venus di Medici, Canova's Venus,
Powers Greek Slave, the LAGOON and
other works.
Sixty-eight cases Of cholera have oc'
Cured at Brindisi Italy, recently, ten OF
which have proved fatal. The officials de
clare that the disease is sporadic. Precau'
tions Of the most stringent kind are being
taken to prevent the disease from invad
ing France.
The Bishop OF Madrid was fatally sho'
while entering the Cathedral at Madrid
Spain, on the 18th. The assassin was a mar
who had been dismissed from the priesthood
and had fruitlessly applied to the Bishop to
be reinstated. He was Immediately az
rested and barely escaped lynehins.
A Vienna dispatch OF the 18th reports th'
destruction by fire Of the town OF Stry, il
Galicia. About six hundred houses wer
burned. A high wind was blowing an'
the fire started in several parts Of the tow
about the same time. One hundred per
sons were killed in one street by fallini
walls. A large number Of wounded wer
sent to Lemburg, distance Of forty-tw,
miles, where the hospitals are crowded wit
the sufferers.
Returns from the recent election in PERI
indicate that General Caceras is elected t
the Presidency.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Iowa House on the l4th voted to
adopt the majority report in the Brown
impeachment case which holds that the
evidence fairly establishes the truth Of tho
material allegations in the memorial on
which the investigation was ordered. The
Senate then proceeded 90 organize a court
Of impeachment for the trial Of Auditor
Brown. Pending the trial Brown is sus-
pended from Office, aud Charles Beardsley
has been appointed by the Governor to fill
the vacancy.
Special Agent De lie Gore, Of the General
Land Office, stationed in Minnesota, reports
10 the Commissioner that ninety per
cent Of the homestead and pre-emption
entries In that State are made as pretexts
for obtaining the timber on the land with
no intention Of permanent settlement. He
saws: "The operation Of the presumption
and homestead laws in this region is simply
afarce of immense proportions"
Charles p. Tasker, who is wanted In
Philadelphia for forgeries amounting to
$1,000 was arrested at Ell Paso, Tex, on
the 18th. He had been living in expensive
style there and in the City Of Mexico.
The strike at Atchison, Kan, is virtually
over. Out of one hundred and twenty men
who stopped work there by order OF the
Knights seventy-eight had retureed to work
on the 10th, and as they say, for good
Charles Gossage q Co., one of the largest
retail dry goods firms Of Chicago employ
ing over 800 persons, announced that after
May only eight hours work will be asked
from their clerks.
John Ellis, a stockman from Mexico, Mo.
was found dead on the 18th in his room a.
the Transit House, Chicago. He had beer
asphyxiated and IL was discovered that OF
his retiring at night he had blown out th'
gas. ,v,.,,.
ILL.,, have asked for shorter hours ant
longer intermissions, and threaten to strik
II their demands areaot complied with.
There was no change up to the 18th Il
the status OF tho strike on the street rail
yays at Baltimore, which are laid W
There was no indication Of compromise
, pnd any excitement consequent upon tn
strike was not perceptible.
Warrants were issued at ST. Louis on tf
10th for the arrest Of Martin Irons and
, c. Coughlin, members Of the ExecutiN
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
WASHINGTON.

IT was reported by Secretary Manning's
5hysicians on the 14th that he would soon
II able to resume general charge OF the
treasury Department.
The United States Treasurer has prepared
statements showing that the net gold coin
and bullion in the Treasury April 10 was
s153,S2O,s5s, an increase Of s27,242,263 since
duly 81 last also that the amount OF stand
M1d silver dollars in circulation April 10,
Sut Of total coinage OF $298,9i6, III, was
B52,264, 1906. On July 81 last the amount in
circulation was 39,2Si ,433 out Of total
coinage Of s2O5, ,7si,3Sl.
II is reported that President Cleveland
will be married some time during the sum
rner to Miss Folsom, daughter Of the Presi-
DENTS former law partner.
Mrs. l.. l.. Foster a remarkably hand
some woman, claiming to be a resident oi
California, was arrested on the 10Th fol
passing a bogus check on General Rose
Grams She was at the Presidents houst
awaiting TO see Mr.. Cleveland when teker
INTO custody.
Colonel Thomas II, Ruger, Eighteenth
Infantry, whose nomination as Brigadie
htnefhl Is penulnB DelOle lhc pthubSi hu
been placed in command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri, relieving Brigadie
General Miles.
The President on the 10th appointed tn,
following as Government directors Of tht
Union Pacific Railway Company: Franl
r. Couder Of New York City; Franklin
MacVeagh, of Chicago; f. p Alexander, o
Augusta, Ga; NJ A. Hanna, Of Cleveland
o., and James W. Sage, Of Omaha, Neb.
he United States Consul General a
Ronls has telegraphed the Secretary o
State that there were sixteen deaths from
cholera Et Brindisi from April 3 TO the 10th
The Treasury Department has been in
5ormed that the Canadian Government ha
fixed an additional duty Of ~ per cent. or
sugars imported into Canada through th'
United States.
1t is stated that another call for $4,000,
900 three per cent. bonds will soon b.
issued
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
the EAST,

Ton. Frank W. Tracy, the millionaire
husband of Agnes Ethel, the actress, died
at Buffalo, n. Y, on the l4th, aged forty
seven years.
As showing the remarkable growth OF
the Knights Of Labor, Secretary Turner
says that about sixty new assemblies, en-
brncing 10000 men, will be organized in
Philadelphia :!cDe within week after the
axp,rati6n q tns forty days halt ordered
which ended on the i4th.
GRAND Master Workman Powderiy, IN
r,cent letter, says that "no person shouiu
he forced to become Knight OF LABOR py
The man or firm he may be working ror
r,rbe manufacturer who forces his employs
to ioin the Orde., in order to procure 'n
label of the Knights of Labor can not nay
Ire label under any circumstances ~
conpulsicn must be used and no coercio
.,yiIl he tolerated. A manufacturer mas u
more right to force men into the orae
Z fbsn be has to discharge them Tor pein
members" T., :,
AT pittsburgh on the 10th the jury In u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
Less than Half Fare to Florida via Bee
Line---C. T., G.. & /. Ry,

We are pleased to inform our readers
that the Bee Line has arranged for series
of special excursions to Florida, at rates
less than one,half the usual price. The
tickets will be good going on any regular
passenger train of April 14th, and also Of
April 10Th, till train inclusive, and are
good to return at the pleasure of the pur
chaser within thirty days. Routes are
arranged to take in the most favorable por
tions OF the South, both going and return
ing, and special arrangements have been
made for greatly reduced rates from Jack
sonville TO all oil the orange growing dis
tricts, that you may see the frost has had
no noticeable effect upon this great and
growing industry Of the State, and offers
sure reward TO permanent investors.
Through cars will be run from Cincinnati
and louisville in connection with Bee
Line trains. Do not miss this opportunity
of seeing what large field for develop.
ment the South presents to you. For full
information, write or call on the nearest
Bee Line ticket agent.