davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
CHURCHES.

~ z. CHURCH.-Rey, Beckhard, Pastor:
seadaT School meets at 10 .. m Preachlng AZ
"a .f-iS,eE 4 M. and p. m. Prayer meeting
-y'sGFSdrT evening OF each week Young people
v-ssSfirs svsFF Alternate Tuesday evenings
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-06
DEnIEL5TRx,
MCKAY & MCCORMICK,

Attorneys st-LaW.
Furnish abstract Of titles, make collections and
tEanPact general land and law business, gE4ee
On sOuth eide Public Square, PhilhpsDuFs' AaEs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

of their number wero picrcol bv this bay
onets of the soldiers and tho ,nob broke and
fed in wild disorder The excitement
throughout the city tonight is intense
Mrs. Southwick. an insnpo woman. of
Rutland. has been taken TO Brattleboro.
Her m1uia has been for scverol wears that
she was slperintehdeut of the railroad.
Raw Josenh TvIa. bo. dccidod NOT to re.
turn to Natal ogoin aud win mako hi.
homo with his son in ~ Tobrsburv He
bns spcnt 40 vears of snrvico in the mission
ary field
The Rich aroin distilIorv ot f-nionto,vn
Nv ,v,s br,,I l.,,,1.,- ,,,,,,,i,,,, ,..i,l, .,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
SHEEP
Tho First Leicestors shown at state
Fair.


Fair.
The class of long woods this year has the
addition of some Of this breed of sheep. the
first shown at Il Vermont State fair We be
love, and they come in competition with
the Cotswolds which they somewhat re
semblo, having the same long silky wool,
though not 50 long, and their heads are
bare and their legs the same, They are nu-
merous in Canada, where tine Cotswolds are
practically unknown. b. c. Howard, Ap-
pie Grove, r. O.. shows II head and
Z. W. Morrill,, Stanstead, j. O., II
head, comprising the entire exhibit.
Shropshircs-A large sheep, cross of
the Lece,ter's and Southdowns, aud which
take something of the characteristics of
both. Larger than the Southdowns their
wool is coarser, they have the dark faces
and legs and while larger in carcass are
not so line, nor should we think them so
well fitted for Vermont pastures as the
Southdowns.
l.. Is. Harris, Lyndon, shows one flock of
l : head and like all Mr.. Harris'5 stock
looks first class G.. ". Fuller. Capeton,
J. O.. shows II head, and A. W. anu j. /.
Wilcox, Brldport, 20 head.
Southdowns-Hon Frederick Billings
shows a fine selection of some 20 animals
from ms c1olce Hoci OF HouthaoWns, before
no" consluered tAc best Ill the state, and
now enriched 10y his recent importation Of
10 ewes from the Prince Of Wales's flock and
ram from Ny. I,Illo's hock place them be
yohd compare "iIA any thing N ermont'
r,.,'' '!'0 - 'oSl' 'n'
each one.
Merinos-Shown bv H. G. Purwel of
Bridport and !. II. Hazen Of West Hart
ford whose exhibit. taking the numbers and
uualitv into consideration is the host
i. e. Perkins. A. +. Fullor and +. \,
Dana of pontrot, H. W. Walker Of Wood
stock are also exhibitors in tbi, class. tbe
characteristic, of which are to well known
to need description here.
Cotswolds-ShowD by C. w Flaea OF
Braintrco. 20 head. r. b. Hill of E.moro
10 head. and Phillips Bros. Of l;lover
Is head. These steep are Greatly i'm
proved since first shown in Vermont.
Then they were smaller in carcass the wool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

Farnsworth OF Fairfax, Mrs. W. W. Foss
Of Fairfax, Henry Moore Of White River
Junction and the Brattleboro Jelly COM
pauy.
Maple sugar and pickles Maple sugar.
syrup and pickles are shown by Mrs. d. T.
Cooling Of North Pomfret G. w. Huntoon
of Barnard, j. II. Cobb of Woodstock,
Luther Putnam of Cambridge, q. Carpen-
ter Of Cambridge, $. =. Fuller of Stowo
Lee Atkins of stowe, c. J. Scribner of
Stowe, Mrs. Z. j. Falnsworth OF Fairfax,
Douglas Buck of Fairfax, Brattleboro Jelly
company and the Vermont maple sugar ex.
change.
Bees and houey-Beos and honey are
shown by c. A. Russ Of North Hartland,
c. n. Terrll of White River junction and
Is. l.. Smith of Fairfax.
Frut-ln fruit the display is hardly up
10 former years apples being about the
only variety shown IN any abundance. NJ
Y. Cove x Son Of Lebanon \. H., show
seven varieties OF apples, 5. f. Leonard of
North Pomiret, 10 Of apples L. y Dana Of
North Pomfret, II of apples, Luther Put
nam of Cambridge, go of apples, ) of crab
apples and , of plums. II. b. Hazen Of Hart
ford, 80 Of apples pears and pums: Harper
Hnzen Of Hartford, - of apples, pears and
plums; :. b. Wright of Hartford, four of
apples f. ! Dana of North Pomfret, His
lop crab apples a, ". johnson of Union
Village, Bartlett pears; John Finn of West
Randolph, eight Of apples: L. l.. Bass Of
West Randolph, IL of applos, pears and
plums: c. Ii. Ia2eu Of Hartford, 2S OF
apples c. 7. Ha2an of Hartford, Clapps
fayorite pear; II. IL. Bruce OF Barnard, j6
Of apples, seven Of pears and three of plums.
VI. ". Bruce Of Norwich three of pluns
and two Of pears l.. ID. Williams ~ Son
Of Hartland, so Of apples and two OF pears;
C. Miller x Son Of Pomfret; six of apples;
A. F.. Gibson, five of pears five 20-ounoe
apples and five Of pluma: c. c. Warren of
Waterbury, three Of hothouse grapes.
Agricultural productions-Asricultural
productions including field corn wheat,
oats and grass seeds are shown by v Is.
Leavitt of West Hartford, John Bradford
of Enfield, n H., W. f. Dutton OF Hart
ford, a. J.. Pike Of Hartford. u. Il. Bragg
Of Norwich, Ralph LaMountain Of pomfrot.
X chard Mott Of Burlington, $. 3 Wright
Of Hartford, D. y. Shattucii Of QuecAee, p.
j, FarnsWorth Of Fairfax, Z. d. Shepard
son, E. L. Bass OF West Randolph, c. H.
lIazen of Hartford, L. B. Alexander Of
West Hartford G. ". Fease Of Hartford,
NJ. A. Reyes Of Hartford and Edward Bry-
ant OF Cornish, N H.
The experiment. station eXhibit-Two-
thirds of Che south side Of agricultural hail
is taken up with thoeXhibit OF the State ex-
pertinent station ut Burlington. The dis
play is well worth careful study by those
engaged in the raising Of vegetables. 1t IS
made to show the average Yield Of the diff
ferent varieties Of vegetables grown under
similar conditions. IL comprises 21j va
rlcties of potatoes 81 Of tomatoes 80 Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
LOCOMOTIVE FlREMEN.
second biennial Sessicn OF the Hrother
hood IN san Francisco.

Tho second biennial convention OF the
National Brotherhood of liremen opened ut
san Francisco Monday morning.
Grand Master Frauk j. Sargent
Of Terre Laute ml.aua presided ID ae.
corlance with the constitution OF tAe order.
Proceedings viii be conducted with closed
doors. Every one Of the i4O lodges cou-
pri,ins tho order was represented Couycr-
sationa With delegate, strongly indicate that
the policy pursued by Chief Sargent during
the past two years will uo enthusiastically
endorsed Probably many change in tho
constitution viii he made tending in the di-
rection Of avoiding strikes except as last
resort in critical cases. Arbitration will b.
strongly endorsed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
CATTLE.
The Largest aud Best Exhibit of Working
Oxen in the History OF the Society.

The Largest aud Best Exhibit of Working
Oxen in the History OF the Society.
The exhibit OF working oxen is the largest
and best in the history of tho society. l..
D. Hazen shows 26 yokes of fine heavy cat
tie. Wait & Nichols of Bratteboro show
10 yOkcs heavy cattle, one pair we noticed
weighing GUJU pounds another 4o-O, one
4iO) and the others ranging about the same,
bringing the average at about the latter
figure.
The FREE Press readers present at the
fair last yen will remember the interest
excited by tie draft oxen contest, which is
being repeated here to-day with even greater
excitement.
Ho!steins-H. W Keyes Newbury, has
a fine herd of 125 animals from which he
Shove q selection of . animals The ex
hiblt is headed by the four-ycar old bull
Rocker of Zine Grove, q fine type of this
famous milking breed and who will weigh
3U0O pounds Patron of Pine Grove is a
two-year-old bull, inbred Arts which was
called one OF holland $ most noted bulls.
Comeiy is an 1I-years-old COW with u
record OF 81 pounds OF milk in one day.
a winner Of prizes al the Bay State fair
Mr.. Reyes ha. been importing some cows
direct from Holland and Tryntje of Pine
Grove is one OF them and prize winner
there Mr.. keyea's cattle arc evidently
for business, and do not give evidence Of
the extreme care and fitting which charac-
torize some herds in their fitting up.
John A Frye of Marlboro, Mass, shows
2j heed Of as finely fitted cattle as we have
seen headed by Mercedes Prince, out Of
Mercedes. that noted and excellent COW, Il
fine animal. Some Of Mr. i'yres's COWS
hayes a record of lO2 pounds Of milk infono
day.
Mr. Marvin, Montpelier, shows eight
head of good full bloods, aud John Couch,
! lyndonUlie, nine head thorougAurels and
grades
Uevons-Are represented 10y two entries,
S. +. Alexander, Weat Hartford who shows
seven head aud John T. Fish a SON, Chelsea,
nine head, OF which we like Alexander )
best, but both are good samples Of the
| handsome red COW.
Jcrseys.-Mr Billings has 20 head Of his
well known herd Ol Jerseys here, and also
| has the fine Kentucky bred tVoyears-oid
stallion Star Wilkes, and his dam keutuc6y
Bell So now horses, cattle, sheep or swine
he can show and make available to the
/ farmers about him the best stock in these
several Inns All OF Mr.. Billings stock is
/ horo for exhibition only, not desiring TO
compete where It would lessen the chance
OF others
/ Hcroiords-I.. B. Harris, Lyndon Centre,
shows bis herd o Iiereford5 headed py the
/ four wears old bun Hubert, Weighing $3.50
pounds aud all his animals are tine speci-
mems Of this excellent beef breed. They
/ arc the only ones shown.
swine.
Only fair showing, d, G, sp.ulding,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

Huntsville, shows 10 head of pure blood
Chester whites one litter of eight small
pigs being much admired F.. Y. Dana,
Pomfret, a sow and 10 fue pigs end - Ray
of bethel, sow and litter of grade Poland
Chinas, which embraced the entire exhibit
with those of Mr.. Billings's Berkshires all
ready mentioned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Many Fires do "a Great Deal of Damage
The Dark Side of Life-Interesting
Notes from all Parts Of the Globe
Pithily Presented.


The tariff bill on Wednesday passed the
Senate by vote of ~ to ~
The Panama Railroad company have
agreed to pay their laborers the old wages
and the strikers have returned to work
The directors of the worlds fair this Tues
afternoon selected the dualsite of the lake
front and Jackson Park as the ..,places for
the cSporaition.
Tho Now Vo,l, citv r,,llic schools ono,,od
Monday with n, o+ton,I,n.o or tIn ano
schoIor. Siv tbo,,so,,,i ,.o,o t,,r,,o', ,,,.,,,,
for Incl. Of rooro
L. 49,. .., n,
Emerson Of N-nt,I.ors ,,l,o bog 1,o,,, a,q,l,
nerino nj NTiI,raGoId Mas. emf io,. ti.,n+
ON S,,pdo,, ,,,,l nil, ,',l.,,ol,l,, 1i,
he strike OF the sNltchmen and the
ofakemen Oh the st LOUIS Arkansas and
leNa7 railway ended last hlght 10y an un-
conditional surrender on the part Of tho
SIIlAelS'
disastrous explosion occurred Friday
at the dynamite magazine at the Fallico
dock, La focheiIe, France. Ten persons
wero instantly killed and many others We're
injured.
On Friday night large plate glass in the
front OF Thompson Bros. hardware store at
Maiono was broken at tho bottom anu two
reNoirers were taken out. 1t was probably
the work of boys.
Tho i:iJ p IN. train from Boston when
| approaching Sharon, Mass, Monday
evening struck and killed Mrs Mahala X
Paul OF - Cotton street, Boston, who at
tempted to cross the track.
The six days go-as-you-peased race at
Detroit was finished Friday right Only
thro. men made tue limit Of - miles Hart
did 41 9 miles and got first money: Moore.
IiS, second money, and Cox, 40 third
money.
Alta meeting OF the executive conlmittoo
of the independout order of railway conduct
ors held in New Haven. Conn. the resigna-
tion of President Calvin $. Wheaton was
accepted and Z. d. Nash of st. Albaus. VT.
was elected to ill the vacancy.
At the eastern 1foino S;tata fair ot i,onco,,
Saturday tbo stallion Nelson in nm ,,to,t7,,t
to beat the worlds lalf rilo t,ocl recoi,1
of 2;tjJ made tho orI,rfe,s rs follovs. r I,
10. .l.tO 9.f54 He fro,t,d yvithcur ~
runnina mate as nsco nol-,,.
So.reto,., prorto,. -, lf,,,.l,,. o,au.,.,.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

! fire broke out IN the Ogdensburgh and Lake
! Champlain elevator and in short timo it
was entirely beyond control The elevator
was full OF corn and oats, some $50 900
bushels, all of which wus Il total loss Tho
| burned elevator cost about $3.50, 900. The
loss on buildings and contents will be about
! $500 O00
Tho British steamer Hay Green
from Nuelva for Philadelphia has
on board the crew of the Swed
ish bark Anna Maria from Mobile for " oil
gast which was dismasted in hurricane
August 81, two hundred miles north of Ber-
muda, Capt. Mortclson. was dead on board.
| The remainder Of the crew were saved in an
exhausted condition The bark was fired
when the crew abandoned her
Reed, the alleged train wrecker, arrested
at Hudson is still kept in close confinement
at the Central railroad depot in this city.
| Nobody is allowed TO talk to him and his
family are not even permitted 10 soc him. A
a direct result Of information furnished by
! Reed, John Cordial, conductor and John
! Kcarnan, brakeman, both knights of Labor
and strikers were arrested to-day on war
rants charging them with train wrccking
At Wauwatoso, a suburb Of Milwaukee,
| Mrs. Edward Reiniger, who had left her hus-
band on account Of HE brutal treatment and
dissoute habits, was sitting with her mother
ON the porch of their house Reiniger came
along and asked his wife to return to him.
/ She refused, and he drew e revolver and
shot her three times. Tho mother inter
fered, and she too shot twice. Mrs.
| Beuiger will probably die Mrs Raymer's
wound may not prove fatal Reinigcr was
captured last night at Brookfeln
u,a vo,,, Torit c,.tr-i III, -
,.,.,,,,i,,,, ,.i1l. ,I.i' -''oi,'''y
Ioss1,,q,o. train ~ ~ a,t,oo 'f
il, Sit5,I, e, "' ~, JNlit' ] t''ico VI
last coach was ri5iny two tracI. the roor
trook if is bcIievnd hori,o b,on Ii.nioc,I
hv NO t,rrirl,o Of ti,a s,,.i,eh |,,flro +I,,Io.t
car had nosssd rho ram. car cortoirj,,,.
~ n,..nnpors ,yrs yyreoI,od + ! ill.,
of Ho.ton was trri..l oi,o,,t fin, nooL and
b,dv The o+h,,. ,,,...r,r,o, .ra,,,,I i,i,,,.,.
A. o..Iool. -rt. n,i,.. .,o,
o,i .s4 ha,,,,d fn,i-t'' MR., ''',is
rnIIi.io,, ., f5a poIti,1or, onI onin roil
r,',I 80 u,',.I 1,,.'' +,,,,,,,i aI,,t o." ,l.t'1.
a,,, of I-holi,, 1. i
s'rt l,,t t1,4 .1 ,,'''
o,,r ,or,i''r,o.s tIa ''''' d;.o.t1,
I"9 t.,'.9,,,.,P, P',' ,'ati, .,..!
,.,tiroI,, d.,.t,.,.ai o,,I 49,, 1901. t.i
Gro Fnsinoors Dom,nick knnav md
Cn,rlos 1ri.,, and an ',nI-,o,y, ,,,,i, .,,n
nosed TO Inc =, tI.ap,n warn instantly. liIIad
Tl, 1,..l-,.,,-, ,,,l .,,i.o,,,., ,,,.i
80, ~, r,oI.l pa1,,.,1',,l ,,.i tii;
ra.i ,,o;1r,,,l .,,[,I. r,,,t. H.
l,,,., .L,,. h,I .,,
,,nlt.,t ''
,,,.'. ,..,,,.1o,.ai, ,l...,.,l f.,, ,rof.t .
I-ont.r r.. a++.,,,,.t 500. ,,,,'l,, ,.,,', ,,,4
fr.i.r. t,.ain ,..t,uI,,. Ir,+ 4,, .t.iI....
sril.od the svitor, and J,5. .a,. .,,,,ll no., ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
supposed Train wreckors Remandod.

At the alraignmeut at Troy Wednesday
Of Herman and Cordial, the suspects
arrested for the New York Central
wrecking, the names of two other
suspects, Arthur Bluett and Thomas Cain,
wero brought out Herman and Cordial
We're remanded tor examination on Satur-
day John Reed another of the alleged
tram wreckers, was brought to Troy this
afternoon and arraigned. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty and was committed to
the Troy lall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12

BANGOR, }Ic., Sept 10.-Returns from
1lS towns in the fourth congressional dis
trict give Boutcjle republican, 11.G1G.
Crosby. democrat, 40; Gushing. prohibit
ZIONIST, lN3; scattering 213. This indicates
the total vote to he about 10000, and a
plurality Of over 1000, or equal that of the
prasldeatuI year In 1856 Boutelle's plIr-
atty was 3Gsj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.


- TTVTT IVVT ~ Us TTNITT IHe 1-ITTTV TTdTV.
LEWISTON, Me, Sept. 1O-Tho Evening
Journal has returns from practically the
whole state footing up Burloigh, 81, jG5:
Thompson a, s44; Clark 294S; scattering,
95G: republican plurality, IS, ri. The re-
naming places in lSN6. republicans, 92J.
democrats, Sl4; scattering, 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-12
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
TIE WAY OF NEWS.

Brief Items OF Interest from Every Cor
nor of Vermont -PostlnH7ters Ap-
pointed Personals, Manufacturing
Notes, Fires and Minor Itoms.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08
~ 49, q .

Yes, Yes, I'm
agent for the
LADIES HOME Com
PANIoN, the leading
Household paper.
It's the paper for
the people. And
it's easy to make
several dollars a
day by getting sub
scribers for it, as
anybody can afford
to take the paper,
it's SO good and SO
cheap. Yes, agents
are wanted every
where. Just write
AXl-Il.zL~- e.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08
WHERE TO UUY THE BEE.

East Washington, Prof. j. w
Fowler, 31S g. d street s. Z.
South Washington: DR.. s. A.
Sumby, F bet. 3rd and 4 ! Sts., s. W.
and Rev.R. s. Laws, $40 Il st. s. W,
Northwest: DR.. Beller, 10Th and
NJ streets; Capt. w. P. Gray 18th
near L ST. Mrs. Pokety, Nj bet IL b
and 18th rtS.; Chas. Bpalle, cor. 18th
aud r IT'S; Philadelphia House 34S
Pa. l. Ie.
Can always be obtained at any
Of the above named places every
Saturday morning.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08
THE GREAT
illustrated COlOred NeESl
The FREEMAN.
WHAT IT CONTAINS. How TO GETn.

T1he Freeman, the great and only Illus-
trated ColOred Newspaper published
certainly hlls q long felt want In Ne
gro Journalism. The colOred people nAvs
long needed just such a champion-a pse.
torial newspaper-One which will '-pasns
them as they are" and not caricaturo lusz.S
as La too often done by the white press.
The Freeman POrtrays the Negro as ~ 80
giving each week the portraits and skescnsr
of the representative men and wonson DE
the race. Its cartoons and other fIIssIr,s-
lions are pertinent and neatly draws. /.
IL printed on fine tinted book paper a-ss IL
sold at the very low price of &c. per copy,
T5c. for three months, GI.3B for six nnos.
and o.. 40 for one year. Ladies as we'll ne
gentlemen, boys rs well az girls can snake
money by handling The Freeman. Bend
s5c. for TERMS and INSTRUCTIONS, nesS
1Oc. Gin sta PSI for sample copies.
Address ali matter to,
THE FREEMAN,
indianapolis, 1;sIa
ARD E. COOPER. Publisher
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08
iEGURE 4 HOME II THE uHs OF Fl1HRs
DINSMORE!

| ZIG VI NuC giving tOWuc VI TUG
South, is situated ON both sides of
Savan alb, Florida b Western
Railroad, just Twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. Lt In nigh, dry
and level, and q Successful horti.
cultural and truck-growIng secricn
of the State. Dinsnorv can sa
easily reached from Jacks0nvilis ss
railroad, by water rUaps. 0s py as
hour and . half drive Ovux IN aaessM.
lent plank and shell rsws.
Dinsmorv 10 not ons q sas nssse
ted spots tnst is only lsid oms go
paper, bat o thriving psUspsrssss
town thAt recommends itseH %
capitalist and laborer, b. Fa5ssss
and wives who are vigilent Sves
their own interests and the welfare
of their children, to those VINO are
seeking homes and those who have
capital to invest for speculatieB.
The sland can be obtained at re-
markably lev figures and on terms
suitable to the condition Of every
purchaser. At the present lou
figures a poor man can make regu-
lar payments on valuable home
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
Tbs prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, S65, $50, $35. Sec.
ond choice, s25 $18. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, IS. 1t must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adj cent to
Dinsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which We Offer
for the benefit of those who wish tC
farm at SIS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be shor:
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
tbPRailroad to you.
Truck farming around DinsmOre
would be at the door of two of the
grea-,st markets in the South. Let
every ,yoor man If with but one
dollar, commence to buy lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson.
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There ere
eight passenger trains Pc" day aud
the round trip will only cost TWEEN
ty-fve cents. Trout creek, large
stream passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. = 1t is the very best chance
you will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in Dinsmore arr
enjoying q goon trade and the
Town y is rapidly growing. Saw
mills are convenient for securing
timber to build, an | laborers who
desire work can get Tom a dollar
and a half to t~e dollars per day.
For further informantioA or piats
and how TO see Dinsmere, call on
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08
The National
UNIVE- SlTY
-Und The auspices Of
TIRE COlURED BaPl IST DEK0NIiLTIBE-

Founded and located At Wash
ington, ID c., with the Rev. IL. 5.
-Law>, ID D., as president, IL now
omen to students from u over the
country. No utler diStlnc'Iun than
moral fitness. Tuition for admls-
sion a. follows:
Resident students 81 90 per
month and boarding students SlS
Or quarter or $50 for one school
wear including boarding and lodg-
ing. All tultiOuS III advance
Primary, Normal and Tnr"l"gic Il
ltparj mrnrS are open at 3l6 h ST;
=. W.. unu Otner quarters are pro
vided for which contributions dODa.
IiOns aud Dequeathments are most
earnestly solicited.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Vice PfesitleI I, X, y. j. d. Lee; I,ecmd
ing s,cr,.. &, V. A. =. Thumas; Corr Sec.
Rev. A. Blown, o. Balrimor, Nd, editor
Q the Bapr,sr Nr>-eng T, 81 Snut Grsa
81 Rev. WIN j. Howard, Ire -ur.r
R,V. wm. II 30 [, 1903 ST., dral,-r in
all KIDD If u. ok, and s,a l0ua'y i libra
Tan R v. D.. J. c. Alien Of Baltimore,
soli it # oI luads
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08

The Bee Is the paper to publish
your wants, for sale and all perso.
nal mentions in. All matter
hould be in not later tina n Thurs
paw.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08
TAKE NOTICE

The pa IONS of the BEE must
paw fcr ali advertisements, In the
way Of ootices, deaths, marriages,
&c. NJ matter of personal
nature will be inserted unle-s it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1890-03-08


their confidential terms to agents and you.
will be surprised at the big cash commission
they give. They pay agents bigger cash COM
mission than any other publishers, and the papers
published by them are so popular that they have
10000 subscribers. II you want to make money
easy, write for terms to agents, on their two pa
pers, = the LADIES HOME COMPANION
and the FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address
VAST. CROWEIL & KIRKPATRICK. Springfield, Ohio