davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
S. S. CONVENTION.

The annual meeting of the Sedgwick
County Sunday School association was
held in the First NJ. E. church yesterday
morning. Delegates from all the Sunday
schools in the county were present: Rev
f NJ. Jones led the opening devotional ex-
ercises, followed by reports from delegates
The reports showed a marked increase in
all schools. J. A. Lawrence gave talk on
1.-THE Teacher" which was well handled
After miscellaneous business, the conven-
ton adjourned until p. m. The after
noon session opened with devotional exer
cises led by j. G.. Seton of Arkansas City.
This was followed by the Rev j. B. Young
of Kansas City, Mo-, who spoke for half
an hour on Methods of Bible Study"
He gave a positive course of study
and also a negative course, which he
illustrated by means of map, black
board and series of pictures, J. NJ IT.
win gave a Teachers Preparation, " from
which all teachers could gain much knowl-
edge as to how to prepare themselves for
the work. The session closed with talk
from Rev. J. F. Drake of Topeka on "Wise
Methods of Sunday School Management"
This called out quite a discussion, which
closed the session. In the evening the SER
vice was led by song service with B. T.
Watson as leader. An address by the Rev
J. B. Young of Kansas City, also an ad-
dress by L. NJ. Hartley, followed by the
benediction.
There will be three sessions today to
which all who are interested in Sunday
school work are cordially invited to at
tend.
Next Sunday will be Missionary day at
Emporia Avenue NJ Z. church. The pas
tor will preach a sermon in the morning
on the subject of Missions" and the fol
lowing is the program for the evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07


j. K Independent Candidate received 17
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
Orleans County.

NRLEANS County does not acknowledge the charge
~ of deserted farms and lands in the market at $500
to $500 There no deserted farms within
her borders her inhabitants not to any great extent
searching for homes business elsewhere She has felt
in measure with all portions of the country
the depression in prices of farms and farm products and
the general upon all industries but she has resist
ed such pressure easily and noby than many
TONS and better prepared to respond at to
prosperous conditions and ready to improve all favoring
circumstances. This is largely due to her varied
sources We venture the assertion that there is less
waste land in this County than any other in the State,
and therefore proportonay greater number OF acres
that can be proftaby titled The soil generally strong
adapted not only to grazing but to the production of all
kinds of crops that thrive in this latitude The four
principal rivers, Barton Black, Clyde, and Missssquo
with their numerous tributary BROOKS we'll water the en-
tire County, aordng not only the finest pasurage and
extensive and choice meadow lands, but also furnishing
at very many points the finest possible power for varied
manufacturing industries Large portions of every town
are specially adapted to dairy purposes Large and fine
dairv farms are found in all sections, several creameres
are in successful operation while all progressive farmers
are adopting all the best and most improved methods and
appliances, yielding gilt edge product which brings the
highest prices We have at hand statistics proof,
but the fact remains that Orleans County rapidly reach
ing the front in the amount and quality of her dairy
products.
The facilities for sheep husbandry equally good,
while not few successfully raising and fattening cat
tie for market.
This County offers special and very strong inducemen
in the mixed nature of farming operations to which she is
admirably adapted Main dependence need not be placed
upon any particular product All the main crops are
practically sure with proper culture Corn oats wheat and
notatoes Weld bountfu crops while in localities the
growing of vegetables and small fruits being made very
profitable This is emneny true in Newport and Derby
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20

The summer hotels at Sheldon Springs, Highgate
Springs, and on ST Adams Point and Maquam Bay, are
vore retreats for health and pleasure seekers. The
shores of Lake Champan are also being largely used for
camping purposes and the outlying villages coming
in for share Of summer boarders.
MANUFACTURES.
The County has pretty good representation in this
line, but still there is room for much Montgomery
may be considered the banner town of the County for the
manufacture of butter tubs Richford has extensive
lumber mills and manufactures for butter trays and
boxes, Enosburgh Falls is known far and wide for the
variety and amount of patent medicines manufactured
Highgate is well known for it's edgetool factory and
foundry work, Swanton for its lime and marble works
and several important manufactures and ST. Adams for
large variety of industries too to mention
here.
There are excellent opportunities for engaging in in
dustral pursuits Good water privileges may be found
the Mssisquoi river in the sevenyfve miles of its de-
vous course through the County; also the LamoIe
river, with fair quantity of timber for manufacturing
purposes The right kind of men with sufficient capital
is what is most wanted to utilize and develop these long
neglected privileges and turn them to good account in
desirable manufacturing enterprises
EDUCATIONAL, RELIGIOUS, ETC.
The County is well supplied with educational advan
ages Aside from the district schools which usually
well maintained several of the towns have graded schools
with higher departments conducted on liberal PLAN
The academica schools of Swanton, Fairfax Bakersfield
and ST. Adams ably conducted and literally patron
lied.
Perhaps other part of the State is better supplied
with religious advantages. Every village and hamlet al
most has churches, and the different evange
cal denominations well represented.
There are daily and five weekly newspapers, and
live agricultural society that has been in existence for
over twenty-five years. I know of no so-caed aban-
doned farms in the County Occasionally farms adver
tsed for sae and is probable that purchases could be
made at fair rates. desred by those seeking homes in
prosperous and intelligent community.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
Orange County.

ME County Of Orange is of the central Counties
i of the Sate bordering the Connecticut River on the
east, Windsor County the south and Addison, Wash
ngton and Caledonia Counties the west and north.
The Connecticut River and its branches, Wells River,
Waits River and Ompomponoosac water the eastern
portion. Many mill privileges with excellent water
power afforded of which utilized in various
manufacturing industries, and along these streams is
found excellent farming land The central portion is
watered by the first branch Of White River which flows
southery nearly the entire length of the County The
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20

girls remuneratve employment, has more possibilities for
comfort for culture, for Christianity for social enjoyment
for real happiness, than any other spot on earth
Something must be done for the farmer for the native
Vermonter who has stuck to the SOIL even though his
mortgage rather than his bank deposit has grown The
State can get all the money she needs at four per cent
She should make possible by legislation for the farmer
to do the same 1t could be done by exempng from tax
alton all money on farm mortgages loaned at four per
cent 1t would also help, since the mortgage is taxed,
to exempt from the list all real estate, well personal
property, to the full amount of the mortgage.
S. D. HOBSON,
EAST BRIGHTON, VI.
The lumber interest is doubt the great money inter-
est of the County at the present time. How long this
will continue not accurately be computed, but one
thing is certan The beautiful, winding Connecticut will
always pour its crystal food along the eastern border
the grand presidential peaks of the White Mountains will
always loom up over the east in full view from every
hill in the County, the solemn stiffness of the woods and
the sweet music of waterfalls will remain and bye and
bye as the cities and the country fill up people will
want to this glorious scenery, this panorama of ma
ture. The present and future inhabitants of Essex
County hardly afford to ignore or to neglect their
great opportunities as place of resort
they afford to give up to wilderness again the farms that
are fit for cultivation Some of the poorer lands may
well be left to grow up again to timber and the re-
mainder be intensely worked. Markets are near
and Heights are lower TO those markets from Essex
County than from many other parts Of the State. On
the WHOLE we think that the blessings of Gods Provi-
dence pretty fairly distributed through Vermont by
Counties, and that Essex is neither last nor least.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20

span iron bridge crossing the Lamoe river at its mouth
the cost of which borne mainly by the towns of
South Hero and Grand Isle, completing the system of
bridges and connecting together and with the main
land.
A drive through the Islands over fine roads and
through fine farming region almost constantly in sight
of the lake of the nlets bays with
good hotels at convenient points, will be of the
attractions of Grand Isle County
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
a CARD OF THANKS.

The Seminary wishes to &C
knowledge the receipt of seven
valuable volumes of standard lit.
erature donated to the college Ii.
brary by one of the many good
women of our town who asks us
not to "sound trumpet" lest her
left hand know what her right
hand doeth. We will ever hold
this good woman in loving re.
membrance. Her name touches
some tender "Spotts" in our mem.
ory.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
A DANGEROUS POLICY.

Is to buy spectacles at your resi-
dence from peddlers, as many of
them are impostors. I will pay a
liberal reward for information lead.
ing to the arrest of all such men who
claim to be my representatives.
positively employ no peddlers any do
not sell them my glasses. Thegenu-
inc Hawkes. spectacles have the
name "Hawkes" stamped on the bow.
A. x. Hawkes..
all eyes fitted and the fit guaran-
teed at the Drug Store of a. +. Har-
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

Every one in the South interested
in or knowing of the proposed start
ing of any new manufacturing OF
mining enterprise, whether large o,
small, or of the extensions of facto
ries or mines. now in operation. o,
the erection of large buildings, would
benefit himself, as we'll as the South
generally, by sending particulars tc
the Manufacturers Record of Balti
more. That paper has for years made
q business of reporting every new
manufacturing concern, from cot
ton gin to q furnace, every new min
ing company, and every bank started
anywhere in the South. This in
formation is read by thousands oi
persons all over the United States,
and is often republished by hun
dreds of other papers that look to
the Manufacturers Record for in.
formation about this section. Tie
result is that every new enterprise,
and the town in which it is located,
are widely advertised without cost,
and great good often results. In
this way the wants of Southern man
ufacturers who wish to buy machine
ry are made public, end catalogues
of all machinery in their line, with
prices, &C., are received, and they
are thus enabled to select the best
machinery at the lowest cost. The
Manufacturers Record invites all in
formation Of this character, and
everybody in the South should take
an interest in seeing that that jour
nal receives the earliest notices that
can possibly be given of such new
enterprises, or of the enlargement OF
those now in operation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ANr
DRESS MAKING.
SPRING MILLINERY.

just opening a full assortment Of
the newest and most desirable styles
in ladies' and childrens' Hats and
Bonnets. Ribbons in all shades aud
best quality. Largest assortment oi
fine Flowers ever offered in the mar.
ket. Millinery goods in great varie
ty. Ladies are invited to call and
examine for themselves as to quality
and price. Next door north of Chris
tian church..
Respectfully,
Mrs. S. NJ. McCuLLA.
Tazewell O. H., March 20, 1891.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20


Mr.. William Stuart, brother of
j. III. Stuart, Esq, and Mrs. T. p.
Bowen, was in town Monday, go.
ing to Richlands to embark in the
drug business.
at the present term of the o. S.
Court, held at Lynchburg, John
Champ, of this county, was in-
dicted for selling liquor and also
for resisting officers.
Mr.. Geo. Studebaker, formerly
principal of Tazeweli High School,
and now with Knoxville house,
was among the merchants of Taze-
we'll during the week.
Mr.. N. d. Hawkins has an order
for $4,000 lambs at 30 each, but
they cannot be supplied in this
county, for the reason that our
farmers had rather feed dogs for
nothing than to raise lambs at 80
each.-Bediord Democrat.
There will be dime sociable at
the residence of Mrs. Peirce on
Tuesday evening next under the
auspices OF. the ladies of the Pres.
byterian church. There will also
be q sacred concert at.the Presby
terian church on Friday evening
next.
One of the largest hogs in Amer
lea if not, in fact, the largest in
the world, was reared by a juno
tion City (Kans.) man. The length
was 8 feet 6 inches; girth of neck,
81 feet; girth of center of body, s
feet; width across the hips, 80
incees; weight, 1852 pounds.
The late Senator George Hearst,
of California, crossed the plains to
the State which he represented in
part, in charge of an OK team. 1t
is not everybody that can go from
an OK cart to the United States
Senate, OF from poverty, as Hearst
did, to be owner of twenty mil
lions of dollars.
AS result of the examinations
which were given in Tazewell
High School this week, many pu.
pills reflected much credit upon
themselves and showed a thor.
ough knowledge of past work.
Miss Stella Crockett made an av-
erage of 9s.5 on History, 9G.3 on
Astronomy, and 96 on Arithmetic.
Miss Ella Bowen and Mr.. A. M.
Crabtree made, each, 94 on Alge.
bra. In Practical Arithmetic the
following graded above 90: Misses
Jessie O'Keeffe, Joie Britain, S.
O. Chapman, and Masters Lacy
Tynes, Frank Stras, Jas. O'Keeffe,
Joe Harman and Ed. Watts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
BUCKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The BEsT SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilbleins, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by A. L. Har.
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Having bought out the interest of my
brother, w. G. Harrisson, in the firm Of
Buchanan & Harrisaon, the business will
hereafter be conducted under tho style of
A. D. Buchanan & Go. We cordially in
vits tho public to call, exsmine our goods,
and do their buying whore every advan-
tagc will Se given them. Our stock will
be kept up to the mark.
JAS. D. HAnnIssoN,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

MRs. .. NJ. hlCCULLA.
Tazewell O. H., March 20, 1891.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
CHEAPER SUGAR.

The fact that under provision Of
the Mckinley act free raw sugar be-
comes reality April LIST, and sugar
becomes cheaper, must not deceive
any one. This reduction will be used
by Republicans to bolster up the
Mckinley act, but this will not con-
coal the truth about the matter, viz. :
that it is Democratic tariff reform
provision engrafted on o Republican
high tariff measure. It proves the
correctness Of those ideas whose un.
timely espousal caused the defeat of
Grover Cleveland, and which Blaine
is now trying to appropriate. The
duty removed from sugar makes
sugar cheaper. So the duty removed
from every househald necessity
makes that article cheaper-makes
living cheaper. The April cup OF
coffee will be sweeter because the in
creased supply Of sugar was put in
it by the Democratic party.-State,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
NOTICE.

All accounts and notes duo tho late frm
OF Buchanan Il Harrison are in my hands
for collection and all parties owing them
are requested TO settle up at once. Ofico
up stairs in the Stras- HARRISON building.
March 6, 1891. w. G. HAssIssox.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
WHAT Col. THos. WHITEHEAD THINKS
OF IT.

WHAT COL. IHOS. WHITEHEAD thinks
OF IT.
Col. Thomas Whitehead. Commits
sioner OF Agriculture, thinks the only
persons in Virginia who are desirous
of seeing third party movement or
ganized are the attorneys for rail.
roads and other persons directly in
terested in such corporations, and
perhaps few wild men among the
Alliance members.
The reason why the railroad men
would rejoice to see an attempt made
to organize a third party is because
they know that it is the purpose OF
the Alliance to cause new regulations
to be made concerning railroad traf-
fic and they realize that if the ALI
ance, which is secret organization,
goes into politics on it's own hook, it
will tumble to pieces as soon as such
a thing is attempted.
Recently, when the Colonel ad-
dressed q farmers meeting in Alex
andria, he advised that if it was pro-
posed TO deal with politics to do
away with all secrecy.
The Colonel is firmly convinced
that it is through the Democratic
party that the farmers must hope
for relief. They can gain nothing
by an independent movement. It is
in the Democratic primaries and
conventions that the work should be
done.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

LOCAL AND GENERAL
NEWS BRIEFS.

Tuesday next is county court
day.
Tho nobbiest line Of neck wear in
she county, at I. Frank &c Cos,
Sis. s. Dinwiddie, Esq, came III
from Lebanon Wednesday.
A few lines Of the celebrated
Hess shoes, at I. Frank g. Cos.
$500 spring samples of suitings
just received at l. Frank &c Cos.
Mr.. H. Stuart's son, st. Clair,
is much improved from his illness.
Mrs. Rees T. Bowen and daugh-
ter were visiting in town this
week.
There has been lull this week
in the worst March weather imag-
Unable.
DON'T forget that I. Frank s. Co.,
are offering bargains in shoes till
April LIST.
DR.. r. B. Gillespie, Of the Coal
Mountain Mining Co., came up
yesterday.
Any size, weight or shape can he
found in snit Of clothes, at I.
Frank & Co.'S.
Suits made to order n speciality.
= Fit guaranteed or no pay, at 1.
Frank s. Co.'S.
Mrs. S. NJ. McCulla calls atten-
tion elsewhere to her superior
sbring millinery.
. DR.. @. @. Copenhavcr and Mr..
d. O. Baldwin, of Bluefield, were
in town Monday.
you have an eye to the beau
tiful. call and look at our line of
neck ties. 1. Frank & Co.
j. w. Chapman, Esq, returned
Wednesday from professional
trip to Baltimore.
/. Frank & Co., are the leaders on
suits made to order. Try them and
get their prices before buying.
Messrs. A. B. Buchanan & Co.
are receiving and opening their
8 new stock of goods.
Wanted, five hundred customers
for 500 pairs of shoes at greatly re.
duced prices, at I. Frank & Co.'S.
The "Castaways" have engaged
the Opera House for the whole
week of the Fair, about October
i LIST.
II you want pair Of shoes, J..
Frank 6 Co, are offering special
inducements in them to reduce
stock.
Before the chronicles of another
week, two of our most popular
young people will have been made
hsy
Now is your chance to buy your
shoes cheap. Must close out a
few styles to make room for spring
goods. 1. Frank & Co.
Editor Bausell, Of the Lebanon
News, was in the city this week
and made pleasant call at the
office.
Shoes, Shoes! Too many. Can't
hold them Must go regardless of
h prices to make room for spring
goods, at I. Frank & Co.'S.
Messrs. B. w. and j. Stras left
this week for Michigan to buy
stock for their wholesale furniture
house to be established at Salem.
Mr. Thos. Hall, father of Mr.. T.
K. Hall, died at the latter's home
at Kelly, on Monday last. Deceas-
cd was very old man, being %.
He leaves widow of nearly as
many years.
Two negroes in the lock up at
Buchanan set fire to the building
Monday night and were rescued
by citizens just in time to save
their lives. One escaped during
the confusion and the other was
eeycrely burned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
many rersons

Arc broken down from oyerwork or household
safes Browns Iron Bitters
tebuilds the syytep,, aids digestion. removes OK.
tcss OF bile. and cures malaria Get tho genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Results of Yesterdays Racing.

At Gravesend First race, "a mile-Major
Domo, 1; Tormentor, 2; Rosa H., 3. Time,
Liza. Second race, 1-16 miles-Kildeer. !:
Picknicker, 2: Homer. 3. Time, 1.is$4. Third
race. the Algeria stakes, u mile-Curt Gum, 1;
Mimi colt. 2; Lamplighter, 8. lime, LIS.
Fourth race. the Fulton stakes. IL miles
Pessariu, l; Reckon, 2; Rey del Rey, g. Time,
2.09sl. Fifth race, & mle-Holmdel colt, 1;
Hoey, 2; Panway, 3. Time, LOS. Sixth race.
q mile -Bnstced, i; Sirrocco. 2; Contribution.
8. Time. LIS
At I.atonia: First race, miIe-Anna. l;
London Smoke, 2; Pomfret, 8. Time, l. 49,
Second race, mile and 20 yaris-Bob For
syth. 1; Tarquin. .; Little Scissors. g.. Time.
1.4i15. Third race. l mile and 20 yards
Uncle Bob, 1: Joe Blackburn, 2: Eli, !. Time,
Las. Fourth race, Lilo miles-Whitney. /;
Yale 81. ,; Horka. 3. Time, LAO. Fifth race,
Lille Of mile-fhc Hero, /: FalcrO, 2; Rag
ner, 3. Time, l.09jI. Sixth race. ll-l6 OF a
mile-w. b.. 4; Mrs. Peck, .; Judge Jewell. 3.
Time. I.09Ja.
At Gloucester: First race, AZ furlongs-
Adair, 1, Basil Duke. 2: Harry Russell. 8. Time,
81 Second race. "a mile-White Wings, 1;
Frank s., 2; Belshazzar, 8. Time, Lib. Third
Baltimore ii, 8. Time. 12415. Fourth race,
AZ farlongs-Flambeau /; Zingara, 2; Canteen,
g. Time 56l4 Fifth race. mile-Beli9arius,
l; Lonely. 2; Rafter, 5. Time, =. Sixth race,
mile White Nose, l; Prince Albert, 2;
wanderer ii, 8. Time. 1914.
At Chicago-Gnrfield Park: First race, 6 fur
longs-vedette. l.. Leland, Q; Catharine, 8.
Time, l.l6st. Second race, Lie miles-Good-
bye, 1; Pilgrim, 2; Arundel 3. Time, 1909.
Third race, furlongs-Kenwood. Il Brook
wood. 2; Bonnie Byrd. 8. Time, l.5713
Fourth race, ~ furlongs-Frcd Taral, 1; Ny
Queen. 2; Woodcraft, s. Time, 1.s7. Fifth
reec, furlongs--Queen Isabella, /; Queen
Olivia. 2; Bob Francis, s. Time, 1861. Sixth
race, 9 furlongs- Asdoiin, Ii. Hook, 2; Sailor
Boy, 8. Time, l.lG. .