davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

A TREATISE on COOPERATIVE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS: Including Build
ing and Loan Associations, Accommodating Fund
Associations, Cooperative Banks, etc. With
Appendix, containing Laws, Precedents and
Forms By SEYMOUR DEXTER; New York: d.
Appleton Co. Washington: Robert Beall
HOME GYMNASTICS: For the Well and Sick.
Adapted 70 all Ages and both Sexes. Edited
by Z. AUGERsrEIN, D., and by G. ECKIER.
n many wv, WOO a. GUYS h ana ngure Plate
Boston: Houghton, Miriin q Co. Washington:
Robert Bean.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS: A Course Of Lee
lures, delivered before the University of Penn
sylvania. By GEORGE DANA BOARDNAS, author
of "Studies in the Creative Week." etc, etc.
Philadelphia: American Baptist Publishing So
ciety.
FOR THE CHRISTIAN YEAR: As adopted by
, the General Episcopal Convention Of 1886: Re-
Ketterlinus Printing House.
THE PLAYTIME NATURALIST. BY DR.. J. E.
TAYLOR, Els, Editor of Science Gossip"
With BOG Illustrations New York: D. Apple
ton & Co. Washington: Robert BealL
A WHITE UMBRELLA IN MEXICO. By F. HOP
KINsoS SMITH. With Illustrations by the
Author. Boston: Houghton, Mifiin IL Co.
Washington: Brentanos.
NATIONAL ACADEMY NOTES: A Complete Il
lusrated Catalogue for 1889. By CHARLES NJ.
Brentanos.
HER STRANGE FATE. A Novel By CELIA
LOGAN. New York: Bedford, Clarke d Co.
Washington: Robert BealL
HAGAR. By JAMES ARTHUR MAcKSIGHT. New
York: Bedford, Clarke s. Co. Washington:
Robert BealL
ALAN THOkNE. By MARTHA LIVINGSTON MoopEY
Boston; D. Lothrop Il Co. Washington: C. c.
THE HOLMES BIRTHDAY BOOK. BOSTON.
Hougnton. Miriin j. Co. Washington: WIN.
Ballantyne Son.
Mr.. Charles Hallock, of this city, the original
editor and founder of Forest and Stream, as
sumes the assistant editorship of Wiid,ooods
Magazine, with the number for May, when that
periodical will appear in an improved form
and extended scope. Although the magazine
will continue to be published in Chicago, Mr..
Hallock will maintain branch Office and ed
itorial rooms in Washington.
Mr.. Walter P. Phillips, general manager of
| the United Press, is writing an elaborate his
torical work which is to be published early in
the coming fall by prominent New York house
The work Is to be hnely illustrated, and in
every particular beautiful specimen Of typoe.
| raphy. Mr.. Phillips has considerable literary
talent well business ability and there il no
doubt he will produce an interesting and attract
i've work, and one likely to be popular. In the
field Of fiction he has already made q mark, and
as historian IL ID likely he wiz be quite a. sue
cessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-THIs WEEK, THREE MERIDIAN
w Hill Lots. No attention paid to fancy figures.
Owners alone please address NJ N, Star office. a4-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

IHOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-BUsINEss PROP
IL erty on st. between 9th and 9Th sits ". Fine
residence Property ia Vest Mashlnston; brick. -
lot 25xl5O side lot adjoining 241sxl 90. Also
3-story bay windowed brick IL rooms. +O7t LIST So
4. W. Also large BRICK building W, Pa. ave-:
suitable for select school, society hall. club house
sanitar1um; wall sell Tor cash long, psyments
trade for building lots, FARMS lands, or
good local stocks. THOMAS A MITCHELL.
mh2O-lm S34 Il ST., Room 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

w representative OF new publication and to travel
Special Arrangement can be made salary. Best
references must be given. Address NJ. F. p, Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

EOR sALE-THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON
Il the north side Of Massachusetts, avenue, between
OF the late Lester A. Bartlett The house ives most
tains rooms. with all the convenences and ample
closet room Stable and hou:s on the rear u
Mass. IL as feet leaving Q valuable building site
that could be sold Oh without detment to the present
improvements. Entire contents Of the three lotA.
square feet The price Of the property has been
reduced 70 100000 For further Information and in
sp6-St FITCH, FOX 4 BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOR RENT-A HALL FOR AssEMBLAaEs NOT
requiring more than rs seats Suitable for build
Ing or state associations Location 5l6 9th al n "
INQUIRE ct Bank Of VIM MAYsE L co. sp6-Sts
IHOR RENT-THE ALMOST NEW FURNITURE
81 1O-room house including china, kitchen ware
Address VlATOR Star ONCE sn6-Sfs
SHAwL STRAPS 8 AND 10 CTS, so FOOT
ToothpickA 4 cts. Flour Bitter, D cts. AT
1aS4-Sm IROI1'a 1b20 14th ct n ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FOR THE SUMMER IN THE NORTH
w west, west OF 18TH St, two communicating fur
nished rooms on I'd hoor with southern exposure.
Caterer to be allowed Address with terms. &c, O.,
Star office ap6-3t'
WANTED-BY COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN
w in quiet family; anfurnished communicating
rooms on second door; between q and y, and and
9th St II W; terms must be moderate. Address II. A
W, Star office. ap6-2ts
WANTED-BY LADY, ROOM AND BOARD.
w within eight squares Of Post-ofhce department,
convenient line of cars Permanent If suited
Address X. @. W., Star office. . 1t.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND wIFE-3 or 4
w unfurnished I'd story rooms for Light housekeep-
dress 5. g." Star ONCE. 1ts
WANTEp-UNFURNIsHE FRONT ROOM, BE.
w tween and Q SITS. and New Jersey ave and 5th
o. suitable for doctors ONCE Address with par
teulars, DOCTOR, Star once, ap6-3ts
WANTED-DAILY DEMANDS FOR FURNISHED
w and Unfurnished Rooms prompts us to request
ladies' register their at Room Renting Parlors
summer rates the topic. No fee I'll est NV
ap6-ot.
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE 2 OR
w partly fur COM rooms southern exposure, with
out board. summer rates bet 9th and 18th, and
sts. o. references. Address CASH T., Star ONCE
VNANTED-BY LADY-TwO. QNFURNIsHED
w communicating roonA second hoor in strictly
private family without children; southern or EASTERN
exposure, bet. 9th and 10th sta and New York
ave. and st. north house, with mod imps pre-
ferTsd Address Mrs.. p, Star Office. apA-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

Queen Anne style. m lie Drot Park contain eight
rSoiis, bath reception hall cabinet mAntels,
places latrobes erred throughout. lots 2lnl 90 70
paved alley; near electric lights square pro-
posed new cable ruHd and only five ride
center OF city must be seen 10 be appreciated $4,000
JIM. Il. MAOtiAMAN. zoo 4th 81. u W np5-3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06


have left their street residence and taken
apartments for the summer at 1886 Corcorau
street.
Prof and Mrs. D. P. Todd. Of Amherst. Mass
are visiting Mrs. Todds parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L J. LOOMS, l4i3 Stoughton street Friends
the day and evening.
curious and interesting fact in connection
with the appointment Of ex-senator Thomas W.
Palmer as minister TO Spain, is that Mrs Pal
mer, who will accompany him to Madrid ia
not the first of her family to represent the
United States at that court. fair ancestress
OF Mrs. Palmer's preceded her in that dignity
IN the last generation. Mrs. Palmer is the only
child Of Chss. Merrill, esq.,, formerly of Maine,
but who settled in Michigan in 1s45 and who
had a large fortune that descended to his
daughter. Mr.. Merrill was q son OF Gen
James Merrill, Of Portland, who married Mary
Winslow, a descendant Of Keneln Winslow
brother Of Gov. Edward Winslow And Mrs
Palmer is a kinswoman of James Bowdoin, who
was minister to Spain under President Jeffer-
son in ls05, and also of Sarah Bowdoin, his wife,
and Of George Sullivan, who was secretary Of
legation in Spain, and grandfather of another
Bovdoin who was in the foreign service
Miss Lpscomb, with her niece, Miss Quail, Of
Kansas, has removed to apartments at 1894
Massachusetts avenue, corner 18th street north
vest
Mrs. Gouveneur has returned from a visit to
New York, where the approaching centennial
celebration is the town talk. William A. Coffin
esq, manager Of the Washington Centennial
Loan Exhibition, has applied to Mrs. Gouver-
neur for the portraits Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Monroe, and President Madison that adorn Mrs.
Gouveneur's drawing-room walls. The pictures,
with other historic relics of the period, have
ALREADY been sent to New York and will form
one OF the most interesting and attractive
features Of the great loan exhibition which
opens in the Metropolitan opera-house on the
17th inst
The musical and dramatic entertainment
What II TO be given at Abangh's opera house on
Thursdsy afternoon, April IL. at 8 o'clock, in
AID Of two worthy charities, the Home for In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

EoR SALE : FIVE BRICK HOUSES ON Sd ST
Il Sc, bet. II and n ets-, under rent 1t - per
month Price for al eb,O00: also desirable houses
ct; n;s' bet 9th sne az AZ; Hf Sas.p 90,
EOR 6ALE-TWo BRIGHT HOUeEs ON coz
Il ooEsn Ct. 10 rooms and bsth. Only l5,60o ssch.
HILL JOHNSTON,
ap2-6t 16o3 PUnnaylvan1a sva nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
ap6-1M


EOR RENT
II 6l2 Est. NV. .S166.61
Mass. ave. and goth ST.. l25
Ola 18th 1T. n. W. l2r. 100
lGl6 Sth ST. u. w. Tor. q ,
1871 goth 81. n. W., yr. 90
1911 llth 81. NV, 9r. So
2U26 u st. NV, i lr.5o.05
1643 10Th NV, 13r.. 5000
POI Z. Cap. ST., 1lr. 5000
liza 9Th ST. NV, Sr.. 30
1888 X st. n. W., Tor. 80
226 A st. Sc, lOr........4u
407 I'd st. NV, 1r.......40
2006 l4th st, w, Tor. 40
1897 p st. d. W., 12r....40
goa ID st. NV, Tor. 30
1927 10th st. NV. Sr.. 81
1910 Wallach pl., Or. 80. 20
1549 9th st. NV, ar. 81. 80
% sth ST. n.e., Sr. ...32. 4o
200 9th ST. Sc. sr......30
2lll II st. NV. ,Sr. 1880
1l2O 9th st. u. ..9r. 80. 40
.22lS 9th st. u. W.. lUr. 80
94S 5 st. NV, Or. ~. 81
1924 9th st. NV, Try 50
1888 18th NV, Or. .25.75
1859 18th st. NV. ..30.i ~
139 Sd ST. NV, ar. .25 40
sos b ST. me-, Or. .25. 40
63l Mass. av. ne, Or. 25.3
1916 Larch st. 6r.-.25. 30
l44o + st. NV, Sr. Ia. so
pa Sth st ne, Or. D.. ,
$40 ID 81. II. e., or. -...20
2SlSN st. n. W., Sr......25
1918 V st. NV. Gr......23
l5llk 1othn.w.. 1r..222. W
ap0 b. II. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

S24 AZ st. s.w., Or. ..2O.5O
1921 y. Cap. st. Gr..20.5O
1422 Boy ave. n.w..20.50
1917 18th NV. 7r. .20.4O
Yl:5 18th ST. n. W., Or. 2O..SO
43o II st. NV. Or. .20.35
50 u st. NV, Or. Is
34l4 P st. n. W, Or. II. 80
1913 II ST. ne, 6r......l7
~ Defrees st 6r....l667
2034 Sth st. NV, 6rl6.50
80 l. st. n. W., Or. ..lo
+ 1lo A ct. ne, Or.
:520 18th ST. ne, Or. is. so
! 1872 + st. Sc, 7r.......15
Whitney Close, or......lo
Hyattsyllle, 7r...........15
Patterson ST ne, 7r....l5
o19 9th st. Sc, Or. IA 80
33:e Sth st. u. e.. Or. IA 80
22l5 Cleveland ave-, Or. Is
% 13h 81. n. W., Or. IA
l2l07 18th ST. NV, 5r..l2
Mclean av. s.w.. 5r. .ll.3U
yl5 9th st. n. W, Ar. g. 80
SO L 81. s.w.. Or ...l0.S0
isl3 AZ st. s.w., 5r.. 1920
Fentun ri. 4. e.5r. 1880
3lS L ri. ne, 4r.........10
443 X 81. NV. 3r.
ll22 Park Pl. ne, 5r. 9. 80
3l6 9Th ST. Sc, 4r.......s
STORES l. DWELLINGS.
81 II st. U. e., Or. 30
1923 ] 4th st. u, W. ,6r25 80
3O1 kst. ne. 5r.........l5
NER 4 CO.. Sl0 4 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-FIkST FLOOR OF STORE IN GOOD
w location, to be used a show room for machin-
cry general engineers supplies and office; depots
preferable. Address Ii. H NJ, Star office ap4-3ts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23
m CLUB 8

IN CLUB 8
OF fve for one year (75c EACH S. rs
OF ten for one year Csc each) 75O
And an xtra copy to getter-up OF club.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23
UNSElFISH PEOPLE.
How to Spoil Children and to Make Them
Useful Citizens.

How to Spoil Children and to Make Them
Useful Citizens.
The way to spoil child is to give it
all it wants and require nothing in re-
turn. The way to make a child grow
up to be sensible and unselfsh, is to
give it little and require of it much.
For it is not what others do for us that
benefits US, but what we do for our
selves and others.
We know parents whose only study
is to CRAFTY their children, and this
they think is generosity. 1t is not
generosity; it is selishness. To crafty
a child is a keen delight, but to make
it do its duty is often troublesome To
let it off a lesson costs only word to
give it a toy is an affair of few cents;
to say to it some fond and fattering
words is no trouble at all. But the
moment you begin to enforce a duty,
or compel the faithful performance of a
task, you encounter difficulties; you
have to take trouble, and practice some
of the cardinal virtues; you have to be
patient, firm and wise. One of the
differences between q good parent and
bad parent is this: A good parent
treats his child in way that will be
most beneficial to it when it is grown
up; bad parent thinks only of the
child enjoyment of to-day.
Selfshness is an exceedingly I'M
popular vice. But when we consider
how many fond and foolish parents
spend years in doing nothing but trying
to please their children, and never
develop the children's sense of duty,
never call their attention to the rights
of others, never accustom them to give
way to others, or perform services for
others, we ought not to wonder that so
many persons are wholly devoted to
the qualification of self The limb that
is not used becomes weak and soft, and
will at length dwindle and wither, but
the mighty right arm of the blacksmith
still thickens and hardens, the longer
he yields the sledge-hammer. And it
is just so with all the faculties of BODY
and mind.
Who are the generous and public
spirited? Who are good and obliging
neighborsp Who bestir themselves
for the improvement OF their village or
town? Go back to the early homes of
these people, and you will find they
were brought up to Tighten their par
ents' load, not make it heavier. They
learned self-denial and good sense by
being obliged to perform at least as
much work as they caused. The
boys were hoeing corn, bringing in
wood and hunting the COWS; the girls
were helping their mothers. In this
way they acquired a certain invaluable
something, which prevented them from
being very selfish or very foolish. This
something we know not how to name,
but it is often the difference between q
person of sense and fool.-N. Y
Ledger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23
A PRETTY ROMANCE.
How q Modest Young Man Was Shown
the Error of His Way.

How Modest Young Man Was Shown
the Error of His Way.
The young gentleman had just been
admitted to the bar, had opened an
Office in this city, and was waiting.
Micawber like, for something to turn
up. He was engaged to young lady
whose beauty and true worth were not
to be equaled, in his estimation, either
in this country or in Europe. She had
once been wealthy, and at that time
had moved in that social circle known
to fame as "McAllister's Four Hum
dred." Her reduced circumstances,
however, had brought her to the circle
in which she met and won the love OF
the struggling young barrister. His
sense of honor was of the finest-per-
haps too fne-and he congratulated
himself that she was no longer an
heiress, for had she been she would
not have become his iancee- And he
he was sure that his finer feelings
would never permit him to marry
money" For this reason he was
anxious to make start in his chosen
profession which would enable him to
hasten the happy day. His first client
enabled him to do this. but had not this
initial case been q long time in coming
there never would have been occasion
to chronicle this romance.
To cut "a long story short the young
lady, through the death of s. distant
and almost unknown relative, fell heir
to property larger than that originally
possessed. The young man, true to
his sense of honor, gave her her free
dom in short note, although the act
cost him great pang. This brought
from the young Lady a longer note ask
ing him to reconsider his action and
requesting an interview. He thanked
her by post for her kindness, and told
her that as an equal in wealth he
would have been honored by union
with her, but that she was now in
position to make a much more desira-
bic alliance. The days that followed
this generous remuneration of wealth
and happiness were sad ones for the
young lawyer, made doubly SO by the
fact that they were spent in solitude in
his Office, uninterrupted by clients.
About week after breaking off his
engagement the young man was
startled by the appearance in his Office
of the girl he had given up. She
smiled beamingly on him and said:
IF you will not marry me let us at
any rate be friends. l need the advice
of counsel in suit which | am about
to bring, and for.the sake of old times
/ hope you will do your best for me"
by all MEANS" replied the aston
ished disciple of Blackstone. IF you
will give me the facts of the case will
attend to it at once
Il wish to bring a suit for damages
for breach of promise against -
-. l would not do this, only know
he loves me still and will not marry
me because he thinks can and want
to do better"
1t is needless to say the case was
compromised and never brought into
court.-N 7. Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23
Rice as Poultry Food.

Think all those that are anxious to
and have absolutely no bowel COM
plants to trouble them, should add rice
to the bill of fare for chicks up to three
months of age. Ihaye found tia cheap
and wonderfully quick fesh-forming
food for young chicks intended for
market, and for young ducks above all
things the best. Cook it we'll, but do
not let it get sloppy, putting one pint
of rice to one quart of water, and let it
simmer slowly. The rice will swell
out, and each kernel be nearly sep
arate As usually have plenty of sour
milk, [ scald it and throw the curd
among the rice, adding small portion
of salt, and sometimes sugar. When
milk is not convenient, a few pieces of
meat will add flavor to the rice. Some
say bread soaked in water aggravates
diarrhea, and it most certainly does,
and what is more, it will cause the dis
ease, as one can easily prove If he
wishes. 1t is not the water that does
1t, but the combination of bread and
water. Let any one eat of this himself,
especially after it has stood a few
hours, and he will find it very maui
seous dish If often partaken of. | have
mot had case of gapes or cholera, and
only once three cases of roup, occa-
stoned by the birds being put in a new
house after an exhibition; the house
was too cold. These cases of roup were
very slight and easily controlled, as
they were promptly looked after.-Cor.
National Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY REPUB-
LICAN PAPER IN AMERICA
Founded December 1. 1887.
Circulation November ] 1898, lG7, los.
Circulation November Z, 1885, 254, $40.

THE PRESS is the organ OF no faction; pulls no
wires; has no anImosities to avenge.
The M ost remarkable Newspaper
Success az Ne2U York.
The New York Press is now National News
paper. rapidly growing in favor with republic
ans OF every state in the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find
no place in the columns of THE PRESS. 1t is an
expensive paper, published at the lowest price
American currency permits.
THE DAILY PRESS has the brightest Editorial
page in New York It sparkles with points.
THE SUNDAY PRESS is a splendid tweye-page
paper, covering every current topic Of interest.
THE aWEEKLY PRESS contains all the good
things of the Daily and Sunday editions, with
special features suited to Weekly publication.
For those who cannot afford THE DAILY PRESS
or are prevented by distance from early receiy-.
ing it, The WEEKLY PRESS is a splendid sub
stitute.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and cheapest
Newspaper published in America.
Daily and Sunday Press, year, $4.5
g mos, 2.25
mo-. 40
weekly Press, year, LOO
Send for The PRESS Circular with full particu-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23

Send for The PRESS Circular with full particu-
lars and list OF excellent premiums.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23
The New York Press Co. Limited,
a6 g. IS North William ST., New York.
Notice of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that on'the 9th day of
December, A. D. 1888, the J. L.. Perry Manufact-
uring Company, limited a corporation located
and doing business at the city of Watertown.
Jefferson county state of Wisconsin, made an
to the undersigned, (whose postOfdce
address is Watertown, Wisconsin of all the pro-
perty, real and personal of said corporation, for
the benefit of the creditors of said corporation;
and that every creditor OF said ]. L. Perry Manu-
featuring Company, limited. said assignor is re-
quired to file within three months, with the I'M
designed assignee at Watertown, Wisconsin. or
with VIM. Bieber, the clerk of the Circuit Court
for jefferson county, Wis. whose postofice ad.
dress is Jefferson. Jefferson county. Wisconsin,
on pain of being debarred a dividend out of the
proceeds of the property so assigned, an af1da-
Wit setting forth the name of each creditor his
residence and pOstoffice address, and the nature,
consideration and amount of his debt claimed
by him over and above all Offsets as provided
by section 1893 of the Revised Statutes OF the
State of Wisconsin.
Dated, Watertown, Wis. December 3ist, 1885,
FRANK B. FUTILE, Assignee,
Is Postofice, WATERFOWL, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23

The Chinese of San Francisco have
decided to erect a hospital in that city,
free to the poor Chinese throughout
tina United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23
Toledo Weekly Blade
1889.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR

The leading Weekly Newspaper of the coun
Try, and the only paper edited with reference to
Circulating In every state and TERRITORY of the
Union. The BLADE is the most popular Family
weekly, with the largest and widest circulation
IL mas Today over 15C, 900 subscribers and NAV
at any time be found in every nook and corner
OF the United States At the low price of
One Dollar Per year
The BLADE gives more reading better depart-
meIIts and later news than any of its competitors
1t is the largest dollar paper pa oished. and its
departments so carefully edited that it cannot
help but interest each member of every family
In fact the BLADE
1as Not ana Eaua1
specimen copy will tell more than we can
give in this advertisement We therefore invite
EVERYBODY to send their address on postal
card for specimen copy. HHlSend the adde's
of all your friends at the same time.
The Blade Sewing Machine
With the BLADE one year only $3.50 This ma
chine is made in the BLADES own factory, espe-
cially for BLADE subscribers 1t is guaranteed
as good, as handsome, as light running as DUR
able and as valuable in every way as any S75 go
or $4,000 sewing machine made. Send for cir
cular.
CoraHdentia1 to Agents
For clubs we this year pay the largest cash
commission tor new subscribers that we have
ever paid, or ever paid by any paper. Write us
for our confd entail terms to agents. It is
easier to raise club fer the BLADE than for any
other publication, and an active worker can
earn $500 to s. 90 per day on the terms we offer.
Single subscribers will remit one dollar for one
year. Everybody invited to send for free speci-
mems or terms to agents. Address,
TIL BLADE,
Eoleao, O.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-23

AS it would cost farmer more than q dollar
to attend ONE session of the arme1s' Institutes,
it is evident that by investing that amount In
TIE WEEKLY SENTINEL he could be an attend
ant al every Institute, besides having hispaper
FREE for one year.