The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1888, Page 4

WHAT IS SAID OF MEN. SECURE A ROME INTHE LIND OF FLOWAS DINSMORE! One of the growing towns of the South, is situated on both sides of S3avan ab, Florida & Western Railroad, just twelve miles from Jacksonville, Fla. It is high, dry and level, and a successfal horti- cultural and truck-growing section of the State. Diusmore can be easily reached from Jacksonville by railroad, by water route, or by an hour and a half drive over an excel- lent p'ank and shell road. Dinsmore is not one of the isola- ted spots that is only laid out on paper, but a thriving prosperous town that recommends itself to capitalist and laborer, to fathers and wives who are vigilant over prime of life and with his excellent | their own interests and the welfare scholarly attainments would add) of their children, to those who are life and vigor to the board of. com-]| geeking homes and those who have missioners. The colored people capital to invest for speculation. have never been recognized under The land ean be obtained at re- the new government of the district | markably low figures and on terms and it is time vow we had some one | gyitable to the condition of every to represent our race in local af-| purchaser. At the present low airs. Mr. W. ©. Chase, is a candi-| figures a poor man can make regu- date for Recorder of Deeds, and) Jar payments ona valuable home will bave a good following. He was! with less than the aggregate of one of Sher man’s wost faithtol sup-| unnecessary expense or woney act- porters and uncompromisingly soto} ually thrown away. It is an in- the eud, and will no doubt receive} yestment that one cannot regret the endorsemeat of the distinguisb-| and through which you will realize ed Ohio Senator and also of Seva-| many times the amount invested. tor Quay, which means a good deal.| The prices are for Frout Business Mr. Cuase. certainly deserves, if] Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. See- any wan of Republican principle} ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice does, recognition in the distribu-) $15. Fourth choice $10. Fifth tion of the district officers. Theu | choice, $5. It must be remember- there is the “Old Tall Sycamore,”| ed that these are acre lots. the veteran and invincibie Biaine We also have vegetable and Republican, Col. P.H. Carsou, who} truck farms laid out adj cent to at all times and under all cireuai-| Dinsmore, containing from five to stances has been found battling in} sixteen acres each, which we offer the front ranks ot the most true] for the benefit of those who wish to and tried Republicans. He was e-| farm at $5 acre. lected as delegate to the National Our terms are one fourth cash Convention in ’34 and again in ’88.| and balance in one, two and three Col. Carson, will no doubt be pro-| years. vided for as he has astrong vack The chain of title will be short ing. He is a good leader in a politi-| and strong. It is from the State ot cal fight and is seldom left. Now] Plorida to the Railroad and from after the fig.t 1s over we hope be} the Railroad to you. will enjoy the spoils of war. F.A.| @ Track farming around Dinsmore Dyson, who is keeping a hetel will) would be at the door of two cf the no doubt be tendered a position 1u} greatest markets in the South. Let recognition of bis services at Chica-| every poor man if with but one go in interest of the Sherman fac-} dollar, commence to buy a lot iv tion. We cannot just catch on to} Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson what Mr. Douglass, wants, but} ville and return is only twenty-five from all that has beer learned be is} cents. Think of it. There ar aiming high. He will of course be] eight passenger trains per day au recognized and properly cared for.| the round trip will only cost twen- Some say he would prefer his old] ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large place, others say different. Noth-] stream passes right through the would please the colored race bet-| vicinity, thus affording pure fresh ter than to see B. K. Bruce, or] water for steck, perfect drainag< to see some good representative of] and abundance of fish. our race in the cabinet or at the TAKE WARNING NOW, aud head of the Agricultural depart-| do not let this grand opportunity Regular Correspondence of The world. Washington, D. 0.-The fight for the local offices here is getting red hot, and almost every prominient colored Republican expects to get there, but it seems as if some one will get left as there are almost a cozen candidates for some of the fat picking. Col. M. M. Holland, who bas beena faithful supporter of Hon. John Sherman, and at pres- ent practicing law bere, isa candi- date for district commissioner, and from all reports he is very beavily supported. The Bee is di voting great space to kim and will beartly support him. Col. Bolland, has an excellent soldier record, Congress having given him a medal for gal- lant services. He is just in the ment. E. M. Hewlett, a dashing | slipyou. Itisthe very best chauce young lawyer, and sor in law of| you will bave to securea good Hon. Fred. Douglass, is ta ked of as District Attorney. However we want to see some of the boys get there and wili do all we can in that direction. There is a general uprising bere about the management of our col- ed schools. The clique who con- trol the machine are rotten to the core. We will give some facts on this subject soon. —__— SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS. piece of yaluable property aud such startling prices. The merchants in Dinsmore are enjoying a good trade and the town is rapidly growing. Saw mills are convenient for securing timber to build, and laborers who desire work can get from a dollar and a half to two dollars per day. For farther informantion or plats and how to see Dinsmore, call on or address, J. W. THOMPSON & €O., Drawer 298 Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas Greenhow, brother of Mrs. Fforida Allen, was found dead in the house of George Peyton, on K bet., South Capital and Halt streets, 8. e., on last Friday eve, where he had died on the floor dur- ing the night. The coroners inquest was held on Saturday morning at the 4th precinct station, where the certificate of death was issued. Mr. George Betters, was the underta- ker. The National Thanksgiving sery- ices were held on Thursday last with a grand success in many places of this city. Union services were held at Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church 5th and E sts., s. e., by the baptist ministers conference. There were crowds ot our best citizens to each service. Mr Jeremiah Adams entertained his many friends from all parts of the city on Sunday evening. SAM RSIS LE ETAT = * ad EE EER ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cos of any proposed line o advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Sena *Octs, fo ‘*0O-rage Pampr's? Students are still arriving in. The general talk of our people} is that quite a oumber of our men | are on the insugural committee, they will expcet to see an indiscri- muinate provision forall respeera- | ble cit'zens, without any reference | to complexion. The churches on Stnday last were attended by exchange of min isters. At the communion of the Zion Baptis', Rev. W. J, Howard, was} assisted by Revs. Wm. Hewett and | W. T. Brooks, Rev. R Johnson, by Revs. S Alexander, and Geo. W. Lee, First church, Sout Wesh- ington; Rev. Wm. H. Lee, by Revs. B. L Philips, James Robe.sona:d |THE LADIES’ FAVORITE. k. 8. Laws. | NEVER OUT OF ORDER. | | If-youdesire to purchase a sewing machine, ask our it at your place for terms an: rices. If you cannot find our agent, write Birect toncarest address to you below named. | Many compliments were tender- ed Miss Lena L. Gan'son, for her tasteful manner of furnishing mus- ical chimes at the marriage of Miss Mamie Hunt. | TO ALL NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WASHINGTON BEE, paying SO. our paper - tm advance for three months, we willsend 13 Beoks Free—any I section; for $1.50 anonths, and 26 Books Free—sny 2 sections; or, for $2.50 our paper and A ? STANDARD AND POPULAR ORKS IN ONE YEAR—4 SECTIONS. One Book each week for 52 weeks, mailed to your home postage date, or with any number, and receive one new book each week, for 13, 26 or 52 ou can have sections now read: jt at once, and balance weekly. Ui vil with the section being iasticd at the time the onder is received. Th Sime as bre ter ee or, address, paid. You can commence at any weeks ie books are by the best authors Historians, and General Writers, and insure you a LITERARY BANQUET OF —Novelists, Poets, CHOICE THINGS lasting through the entire year. SECTION 3, 45 ZEsop’s Fables. The work of an ancient genius. Children have read them for centuries, and grown people quote them every day, 44 Anecdotes of Public Men. Washington, Franklin, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Lin- coln, Scott, Grant, Garfield, Gladstone, Butler, Hane cock, Lee, and all the leading men of the century. 43 Building Plans for Prac- TICAT, LOW-COST HOUSES. A full descr) ion and plans of ern hor price from #300 to Tustrated, SS 42 Gems of the Poets, contain- ing charming selections from Tennyson, Longfé Le low, Whittier, Byron, Shelly, Moore, Bryant- and many others. 41 Parlor Magic and Chemi- CAL EXPERIMENTS, a book which tells how to orm hundreds of amusing tricks in magic, and instructive experiments with simple agents. 40 How to Make Poul ical and instructive seriss. Pay. A of articles by Mr. P. . Jacony, Poultry Editor of “FaRM AND GARDEN,” Philadelphia; illustrated, 89 Robinson Crusoe. A thrilling narrative by Danie, DeFor, describing the adven- tures of a castaway in the South Pacific 38 The Laurel Bush. 8. Locs, author of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” etc. 37 Annie. Woon, author of “East Lynne.” 36 Sister Cottrys, author of “The Woman in White,” etc. Miss Mu- A Novel. By Mrs, Henry Rose. A Novel. By Witx1e 35 Valerie’s Fate. A Novel, By Mrs. ALEXANDER, author of “The Wooing 0't,” etc, 34 A Golden Dawn. the author of “ Dora Thorne,” etc, 33 Dudley Carleon. A Novel. By Miss M. E. Brappow, author of “Lady Audley's Secret,” etc, 32 Reaping the Whirlwind. A Novel. By Mary Ceci, Hay, author of “Old Mid- A Novel, dleton’s Money,” etc. 31 Gabriel’s Marriage. By Wrie1e Cotas, author of * No Name,” eto, SEUTiOUN 4, beginning NOV. 5th, 1887. 53 Doom! an Atlantic Epi- SODE. By Justis H. McCartH powerful and thrilling story of life ou an Ame hand of a master is visible from th Liverpool tothe terrible landing at N 57 William Shakspeare; How, WHEN, Way anp WHAT HE wrote. By. H. A. Tarne. There never has been compressed into such brief space so much about the immortal “ Bard of Avon” as in this work of the brilliant French author. 56 Rasselas; Prince of Abyssinia. By Dr. SaMvEL JouNsoy. One of those immortal writings by a muster mind which no sete ath Gees pot to retdnds ants huis RepeNs. Pale br est PE ASSELAS: Prince of Abyssinia. Part a 54 Money. By Sir E. Bulwer Lyt- TON. Whoever has read Shakespeare's “‘ Merchant of Venice” should read Bulwer’s “Money.” Under the above title you see the coinage and hear the jingle of the full play. 53 Pez Woffington. By Charles e great novelist READE. This masterpiece by : is one of those exquisite mosaics: with which great minds ornament their work. Part II. 82 PEG WOFFINGTON. Part I. 51 Miss Toosey’s Mission, and Ls Ee ff those rarely conceived and ind Pee ton’ "tories of homie aid duty which re } fresh and inspire. 50- Paul and Virginia. By Berna. DIN DEST. PIERRE. Thiselegant househelk classic renews its fi eas and beauty with every reading. It is the “story that never dies.” Part I 49 PAUL AND VIRGINIA. Part I. 48 Cardinal Richelieu. By Sir E BULWER LYTTON, The character of thd y Bulwer in his i : See ed Tow 4s the one which has become historic. 47 Enoch Arden, and other gems. By ALFrep TENNYSON. For purity of style, genuine sweetness and touching pathos, the great ‘poet ha: never surpassed his “ Enoch Arn,” 46 Romeo and Juliet. By Wil- LIAM BLACK. Anexquisite sketch & two fool. ish lovers, who mingle tender sentiment with the ludicrous in a way to make everybody smile, A Novel. By SECTION 5, beginning FEB. 4th, 1888. 71 The Coming Race, or New UPOPIA, By Si wer Lyrros. A thrilling 'y of life am ideal people found in the tre of the earth, where the beauties are Arcadian, form perfect, thought pure and motive free. A charming book; lisht, cheerful. Part IL Ww THE COMING RACE, Part I. 69 Bulldog and Butterfly. By David Christie Murray. A spicily told story of hu- man character, yet not a LiF Sverdrawn. Bulldogs and Butterflies are all around us. 63 She; or Adventures in the CAVES OF KOR. By H. Riper Haaaarp. This unigue and popular story is a new departure in the field of fiction. Its production has carried the author into fame as a writer and artist. The vi: and variety of the book makeit especially charming: its narrative imparts a pleasant as it glides Becug wonderful scenes and startling events. Pal B 67 SHE; or Adventures, ete. Part III. 6 SHE; or Adventures, etc. Part II. © SHE; or Adventures, etc. Part [. 64 Calderonthe Courtier. By Sir E. Bower Lytton. One of the best of the it author's historic stories. Full of grxphic situations, quick action, and rare information. 63 Stabbed in the Dark. By E. Lxxn Lrytow. A strong, etirring story of the old Neapolitan Says by an author who invents in- gertious plots and endles intricate situations like a master, Part IL STABBED IN THE DARK. Part I. 61 The Cricket .. Hearth. By Cuartes Dickens. One of the sweetest and tenderest things ever written by Dickens. All love it for its beauty and pathos, and it will be preserved and read long after some of his more imaginative works have been forgotten. 60 The Lady of Lyons. 8B Sir E. Bower Lytton. This is the lady as seen the celebrated play of the same name. It yanks a8 the prettiest picture of devotion and sincerest ex- pesca of the “ tender passion ” ever placed on the stage. 59 Juliaand Her Romeo. By Davip CuRistre Murray. This author is a jngenious and racy. Ia “-tulia and Her Romeo” he is particularly ming. ‘The reader is held to the Ho in a spell which makes him regret the end of he story. SECTION 6, beginning MAY 53th, 1888. 84 Loys, Lord Berresford; by tl Duchess.” This charming society story Ghe of the best from the pen of the populiy authou A is spirited in action, and full of situations calcu. illustrate high life. The work cf a genius. 83 Clouds and Sunshine. py CHARLES READE. A happil; Tull of pretty rural pictures andl pastoral sortie 82 The Haunted House. py Sm E, Boiwer Lyrron. One of the great a ‘uaintest conceits and most happily told stories. 81 John Milton; When, Why AND Seat alot eerrs By H. A. TAINE, t otter ides si ises, and one can get froin is Haske ie Groat ane since PD 80, Dr. Marigold. By Char- LES SKENS. One of Dicken’s cri Host amusing sketches of a oaaine. ers character. Reads fo dll care 2a#ble, laughable, and a sure antidote 79 The Knightsbridge Mys- TERY + By CHaRLEs READE. Concealment is the tuysterfen the fearful Close wiestengs tee Beste ies 8u Alpine avalenche or ocean waterspout ene? 73_ Allan Quatermain ; the latest anc et novel fi tl m Hipen Haccanb. In this story of Afi ee ees the author surpasses the glowing descriptive vicor. startling situations and thrilling activity which made “SHE” such a revelation in fiction. Part 1V. 77 ALLAN QUATERMAIN, Part III. 76 ALLAN QUATERMAIN, Part II. 75 ALLAN QUATERMAIN, Part I. 74 The Trialof Pickwick. By CHARLES Dickens. This is the first time the entire story of the wallant Pickwick's adventuses site ane impressionable Mra. Bardell has appeared in con. nected form. It abounds in mirth-provoking inci. dents, whose interest is always heizhtened by tho wise comicalities of the immortal San Weller. 73 Duty Unto Death, or Life and ork of Rev. George C. Haddock, 4 e - hibition in the Northwest. By tie ten sae e Happocs. The murder of this great temperance champion sent a thrjll of horror throngh the North. west andentire country. The work is an ably written review of the man and his career, and contains & graphic account of his assassination. Part II. 73 DUTY UNTO DEATH, etc. Part I. WARREN G. FEARING ~-— DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF —— COAL WOOD & COKE, Orders by mail prompily attended b. 2406 18TH STREET EXTENDED Nl. W. WASHINGTON D. ©. J. H. BELLER, DRUGGIST 16th and M Streets, Northwes:, WASHINGTON, D. C. TO ADVERTISERS! For a check for $20 we will printa ten-line adver- tisement in One ‘Siiton issues of leading Ameri- gan Newer and complete the work within ten a at therate of only one-fifth of acens @line, for 1,000 Circulation! The advertisement Will appear in but a single issue of any paper, and consequently will be placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers ; or MILLION READERS, if it fs true, as is sometimes stated, that every newspa’ looked at by five persons on Wo dress with copy of adv, and hcck. or of Adv. send £0 cents for Book of 6 panes, oe GEO. P, ROWELL & CO., 10SPRuce St., New Yorx, ‘We have just issued new edition of our Book cailed i Newspaper Advertising.” It has 56 Raf tra Saran arena a ies of Newspapers :— DAILY IEWSPAPERS IN NEW YO) Torry, with their Advertising Rates. DAILY NEWSPAPERS 1n CITIES HAVING more than 150,000 ulation, omitting all but the best. ES HAV] ‘moi DAILY N PAPERSIN CITL NG more than 20,000 population, omitti 2 SMALE LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN which to eavereise ii4 wane von country: being @ choice selection made great by lng ex lence. some ee NE NEWSPAPERIN A STATE. The best one for an advertiser to use if he will use but one. papers in many principal cites aad eowse, ais cipal cities . BBS ana yeRunr ine tars ha LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete list of all American papers issuing regularly more than ee nes St LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, cov- enn every town of over ion and ev ie te ae LECT LIST OFLOCAL NEWSPAPERS, in which advertisements areiusert- PAPERS, in which adver. \ tisementsare inserted for $4215 a line and appearin he whole lot—one-half of sllthe American Weeklies Book sent toany address for THIRTY CENTS. HOSTON TELEGRAPH ACAD EMY, —Has removed to— BARBOUR LAW BUILDING. 490 La, Ave., n. w. Terms reasonable, Call and see. | | | } | | | | | | | | i | | j | | | | H. E. Burgess. Henry Sales. HOTEL HARRY. 1219 E STREET N. Ww. Fine Dining Parlors upstairs for Ladies and Gentlemen MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Choice Wines & Fine Cigars a Special Dining Rooms oqen Sunday. Ice Cream served. BURGESS AND S!LES PROPRIETORS, Ww: H. Harrover MANUFACTURER OF Stoves, Ranges & Furnacs And Dealer in Table Cutlery,Tin- ware, House Furnishing Goods ete No 313 Seventh St N W Was D THE BEoT PLAGE FOR BARGAINS 1.000.000 &100,000 DIFFRENT KINDS OF 6000S. YOUNG'S ONE PRICE NEW BOSTON act, Store 404 7TH. ST. BET, | AND K . hb. W. Usefzl honsehold articles 5, 10 | 15, 25, and 75 cts. and $1.00 This is the greatest place for bargaius in the city. MONEY TO LOAN far ON REAL ESTATE.cg | Ip sums to suit on short notice. R. D. RUFFIN’S—Loan and Re- al Estate Office. 523 11th st., r, w., twodoors below F street. ,OYSTERS IN EVERY s IN . > sing tet Sa eanreacrentoae CLOTHING & SHOE top, Eeeariimeaarctean ea a cost we a W.N. DaLton. Monr, sry ‘Address G! _— - TRICE Lay DALTON & STEIOKL ayy" DR. BR. J. CAMPBELL. FINE SHore Dentist. OES. 234 2nd Street, Northwest. No. 939. Pennsyleamia Arg u) i i ive satisfaction. al) alta: Ove trial will give Washinstm ) ¢ sooeee HOUSE...... 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