The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1889, Page 3

PHE BEE DS Te )RIZED aGENTS. eAsT WASHINGTON, 18 3rd 8, E. —<—-——— sing farnisned op appli advertisements will not ay price. All remittances e jraft, postal money order ered letter, Money forwarded 4y, isat the sender’s risk. In ‘. amountand Whatit is for ly staced. sete, should. be ad-dvessed UBLISHING, CO. EE PI ne Washington D.C qup EVERY SATURDAY A r.. N. W. WASH... D C. pruggist corn? 16th and » House, 348 Pennsy,y «nia Ave, YORK CITY. n, 429, 6th Ave, MASS. NEW A, Gr 34 Cambridge st, )AY, Nov 16th, 1889. iocalis. ———— clorious act of a great foward an eloquent fact, Syrup is the glor 1 study, and it is that it stands with- , season bids the ~ when a man finds lentless grasp of neuralgia. les aod takes coen bis wife brings a bottle vation Ol. In the Supreme court of the Dis rict of Columbia, on Tuesday morning upon the motion of E. M Hewle ;. W. Calvin Chase, editor of the Bee, was admitted to the bar to practice law in this Dis- Il.nry Lewis, one of the known singers in the Ama- lub, and a tenorsinger politan chior ,has been responsible — poai- r Interstate Com- mmission. Mr, Lewis is young man. r Giles ( e Metr ivy pain in the sides , Want of energy, no CoD f thoaght of labor, these te disease of liver, and » removed by the use of 1 will sarely accom- +t sought. faring will exhibit its pres- tue cries cf the baby and should be removed by the prompt use of that highly recommended remedy, Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It Price 25 cents. ence b is flee trom opium, te man who is giving to mak- cutting remarks should be ed like a jack-knife and shut The only way to shut up an agent of “The Lignt Running New Home Sewing Machine,” is to buy the machine. PERSONALS. R. Langston is in the city. . Derrick was in the city this James Hill of Mississippi arrived ty this we k. - i. P. Cheatham of N. C., is the S wan trem the the South. Charles Lambert will not be mar- <8, jr., bas improved week, Hayes and wife of yend their Christ- James H. i, Va., w Bruce will leave the city vliver an address before ollege 0 pennsylvauia. \la Greenfield arrived in the k after spending a j in the North, ave the city shortly for Bast e Mitchell and children lett sday evening for their home Col., after having spent # me with ber mother in this ee n licalexperis, by the use ot mcrocope, have recently discov fel avd classified specifie living the blood of all persons < trom Malaria, and say ) cure the patient these ‘must be killed. Thirty years Shallerberger advanced ‘Ty as the Correct one, and lis “Antidote for Mala- testrey these poisonous you have Malaria in a, a tew doses of this wil destroy the poison “ely, and vot injure an in- t by druggists. Another one of those nice blot. ' which we have already Neutou shows a winged cher- 'yiug a Dictionary Holder ‘© arm and saying: “Lam a a flying trip ip the interest “cation. The basis of eduea- dictionary, and the base “iciouary should be a Holder, Tue valued una- Made S the Noyes bridged is of little value unless it is getatable (look this word up.) A book held edge up gets full of dust, soiled and spoiled unless hugged together with strong springs. On- ly the Holders manufactured by La\Verne W. Noyes, the originator and inventor of Book Holders, have sach springs.” Send to him, at Chicago, a two-cent stamp to pay postage and receive in return this series of blotters. ——<--_____ A STATESMAN’S LOVE or atrue Auto-biography, is the ti- tle of a little gem, by Mrs. Surah A. Ulrich Kelly, of Shanty Hill and a candidate for national poetess of the United States. Mrs, Kelly is one of the most gifted lady’s of this age and her little poetical gem should be read by every one. DR. TALMAGE AGAIN AN ED- TOR. Beginning with January ist next the Rev. T. Witt Talmage, D. D., will become one ot the editors of “The Ladies Home Journal,” of Philadelphia, The famous preach- er will have a regular department each month, written by himself, with the title “Under My Study Lamp.” Gis first contribution will appear inthe Janaary number of the “Journal.” Dr. Talmage’s salary is said to be one of the larg~ est ever paid for editorial work. THE PHILOMATHIAN LIT- ERARY AND HIS!OR- ICALSOCIETY. There was alarge and apprecia— tive audience present on Wedves- day evening last to bear the admi- rable paper of Rev. A. A. Lott on “Christian Education.” Mr. T. lt. Symons presided J. E. Bruce acted as Secretary. The paper was discussed by Bishop S. F. Jones, Rev, Jesse Cowles, Messrs. Jobnson, Symons, Lucas, and doulston, At the conclusion of the discus- sion, Mr. J E, Bruce moved a vote of thanks to the essayist, wh:eh was given. After which the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Jones, and the Literary adjourned. ERE eee eevee AN OPEN LETTER, To Messrs. P. H. Carson, R. H GLEEVES, U. M. FERGUSON, ETC OFFICERS OF THE “‘ CENTRAL Bu- REAU OF RELIEF.” Gatveston, Texas, Nov. 4. 1889, Gentlemen: As a member of the Colored men’s State Executive Committee of Texas, I wish to ask by what au- thority does Mr. C, M. Ferguson appearas the representative aud Vice-President of your organiza- tion for Texas? Personally neither L nor our committee would objec: to Mr. Ferguson, but we object to the manner of his selection. We have a regular organization of col- ored men in this State represented by a standing Execative Commit tee to whom matters of so grave importance are entrusted. Neither this committee, bor any other res pousible authority, has yet designa ted a representative in your moves ment. Moreover it is geuerally un serstood iu Texas that Mr. Fergu- son is now aciuzeu of Nashville, Tenn. We are in sympathy wita your apparent purposes, aud are uuwill- ing to suspect that other names which appear in counection there with are used with no more aathor- ity. Respectfully, Richard Nelson, Member of Colored Meu’s State Ex. Com. of Texas. es AN AFO-AWMEKICUAN LEA- GUE, The first step was taken Tues. ay nigut towards organ zing the Di-trict into branches of the Afro- American League by the orma- tion ot Branch No. 1. The meet~ ing was held at No. 300 New Y rk avenue, where the organi- zation was effected and the ful. lowiug officers elected: Pres., Thos. T. Symmons; first vice president, Thomas L. Jones; see- aud vice president, Travis Glas- coe; secretary, J. E. Bruce; tirst assistant secreiary, A. G. Davis: -eeond ussistant secretary, GO H Watson; chaplains, R-vs. W. B Jvnnsou and J. Coles; sergeanis avarms, Wm. Johuson und N. J Johnson; execuuve commiitee, J E. Bruce, Rev A A. Lott, Rev. W, B. Joun-on, Mrs. M. A. D. Hood; W. Ualviu Chase, chair- man, The Afo-American League is the new organization umong the colored people which is assuming natioval proportious, and dele- gates from branches all over the country will meet in a national convention at Nashville, Tenn., Jan, 15th, next, to consider the affairs of the race, NEW YORK NOTES. Robt. F. McIntyne who held a place in the N. Y. Custom House to which he was appointed by Cleveland’s collector, Magone; was dismissed from the service ou Nov. 6th, for too much politi- cal activity during the lare cam- paign in the interest of democra- cy. The managers of Repailican politics in New York city tried to excuse their action in MeIutyne’s case, but a cird published in the “NewYork Daily News” and eom- ments from several other N. Y bapers put the mutter straight and Mclutyne is one the mytars of the last campaign. He is a member of the Cleveland League Central club, of which F. C Lawson is the president and which did goo] ser- vice_in the campsign, supporting the Tamany Hall Ticket. The first of a series of concerts and selec! invitation entertainments, was given by the Schumen Quarteite at Delphia hall on the llth. It wus a decided success, only the elite receiving cards, music and other taleat, on the pro- gramme were of a high order. On last Friday evening a Ben: fi- cial Society under she patronage of Sc. Mary’s (P. E. church) was ‘emporarily organized by the e- ection of the following officers: President, Maj. C B Fisher; sec., J. A. Jonson; treas., Hon, R. i Gleaves. It will be based prob .b- ly, upon the eame prin-ipls of he Knights of St. Andrew, an in- fluential b dy confived mainly to the West. Uccasional l-ctures, debates, gymnastics, — library. reading rooms ec¢., will compos« some of its main features. The sick and needy of the member- ship will be cared for, Males of good moral character will be ele- gible to membership ‘To-morrow evening Dr Douglass, rector of st. John’s Parish and successor 10 Bishop Lenard, will officiate a: 81. Mary’s church. Services be- gin at To’clock. Seats tree, Ail are welcome. SOME CIVIL SERVICE QUES- TIONS WITH ANSWERS ARRANGED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PROSPECTIVE OFFICE SLEKERS. Question, Define the term ‘*Ward heelers.” Aus. Ward heelers” is an appobious epithet which is ap- plied by Mugwumps and other hos ly pel.ticians to the men, who bring out the voters on election day and is farther intended as a reflection upon the houesty and motives of these men, of whose labors, these holy politicians and mugwumps are the chief beveticiaries. Question: What do you vunder- staud by the term ‘Civil Service ?” Aus. That it spplies te a service created by the united efforts of th: Ward beelers and their friends for the veuelit and profit of those wie condemn the methods of th Ward heelers and thei: friends but whe do not coudems the results of said efforts Question : Are all men politically equal? ‘ Auswer: All men are not politi- ealiy equal. Question : Why? Aus. Because under the opera- tion of the so called Civil Service Law the intent and spirit of true Democracy, not Bourbonism is per- verted iu favor of the few to the prejudice of the mauy. Question: How does tbe vote ax gaiust Civil Service stand? Aus. Virgivia, Maryland, New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Lowa, Moutana, with thirty five more states to be heard from. Questiou: Will those states be beard from? Aus: The they will be. Question: What is the difference betweeu an ex-rebel who juins the Republican party aud a man who was born a Republican, aud always voted the ticner? Anus: From $1,200 to $5,000 in- cluding fees aud orber peiquisities. Question: What relation does the Negro or black voter sustain to the Republican party and the offi ces within its gitt after election? Answer: The same selation that indications are that the Indian sastained to the English hunter, who feasted poor L. on) skunk while he partook of tarkey Ques. Does the Constitution, wheu properly and intelligently construed confer any rights on the | Negro not eojoyed by the white | men? Aus: It does Ques.ion: Name them, Aus. The right to yote the straight Republican ticket without reward, to becowe disappointed, to get mad and restless without the accompayuing results of maduess and restlessness, and to get left when the train starts. Ques: What is polities? Ans., Politics is patronage, in- fluence pull fat offices, small work, large pay and an annual leave of absences of 30 days, with pay. ——< HERE AND THERE Editor of the “Bee” : The different Literary Associa- tions at the Capital, exhibit a gen- erous and frieudly rivalry as to which shall bring to the front the most ability and culture, that is as it should be. The, “I am_ better than thou; I know more than you” period, is fast disapearing, and the public is reaily being instracted by the versalitilty and research of tup- iv and historical facts, served up for it by the several forensic aud literary centres. Let the good work go on. Dr. Blyden’s paper was an eye- opener, the Clergy is aroused. Lt was high time, more real, aud less make-believe Christianity will not aurtthe race. Turn on the esi- cluu-light of your travels in foreign lands, vour wide learning and ex perieuce Dr., and shams and pre ences musi fall or siey to the rear, and inquiry and advancement in duty and truth, bethe practice of the people. The muddle of politics was hit by a cyclone in several statss late- ly. This is not news, but that the colored voter looks all the better, and more potential after the **cloud has rolled by.” is the soleun con- clusion ot those who read between tue rifts. Langston’s coals of fire, by the manly attitude of bis sup porters, eveu helsing their enemy, was the only incident which suften- atumble, which otherwise would have been a bard bumb for Gen’l Mahone. Tuat lesson will not be lost for the race. A negro strangied quiely at Lees- bargi without jadge or jury is ouly an incedent of the week, It is too near our doors to cause a shudder, the wiked border land is discount ing the so called barbarous South. Let us have more of humanity at home, and mach less polities. The “Bee” is a feature of race jour nalism, outspoken and — earnest: King Marlieux its most brilliant, correspoudent must be more lenient in criticism, to those who do not know as mach as be. People fall of honors, and those seeking them, bave about the same motives iu us- ing their names for publication or writing bebind another. He bews awful near the line behind another, so thinks the Kings of tbe depart- ment. Tue “junior” of the‘ Advo- cate” fights and scratches weil for a junior, when he cuts his eye teeth as an editor, he will see the folly of indulging an uurepressed imagina- tion, and taking up good editorial space in stringing out names, So mote it be. By special arrangement with the publisher, we enabled to offer the entire list of Twenty Valual Books enumerated and described below, absolutely fr to every subseriver to this paper for the ensuing year, at the regular subscription price. These books, one of wich contains a complete first-ciass nov other work by a well-known and popular <uthor, are published in neat pamphlet form, printed from good Feadable type on good paper, and many of them hand: somely illustrated. They comprise some of the finest works ever written by some of the greatest and most popular writers, both of America and Europe. Each one is complete in itself: No. 45. Mrs, Candle’s Curtain Lectures, By | DovGias Jerroip. Very old and very funny. ‘The younger as well as older generation should read them, No. 44. Adventures of a Bachelor, By theau | thor of “ Bijah Beanpole’s Adventures in New York.” A great humorous book by a popular author. No. 46. How to Make and Save Money on the Farm, A yaluable compilation of useful facts, hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners. No. “, Erom yite Earth to the Moon, A | y JULES VERNE. 28. "The Little Old Man of the Batige moles, & Novel. By EMILE Gsnoniac . 200. Novei. Da Woman. A Novel. By ien Farm Bride, A Novel. By M. T. CALDoR. ‘ho. 282. "Fhe Baron’s Will, A Novel. By 8r1- \cs Cosa, Jr. YXo.200. ‘Khe Perit of Richard Pardon, A Ne 7 B. L. FARJEON. No. ). Blackbird Hill, A Novel. By EsTazs LB KENNETS. 243. Tke Guardian’s Plot, A Novel. By Dr. J. H. ROBINSON. , Geel ‘Phe Gray Faleon, 4 Novel. By M.7. ‘.0OR. ‘No. 240, ‘The Sorrow of a Secret, A Novel. By Mary Cxcit. Hay. 0.2. Perey and the Prophet. A Novel. By WiLkre CoLLl Xo 27. The Story of a Wedding Ring. 4 By the author oa “ Dora Thorne.” = = - art acer Temptation, A re Hdeny Wood, ‘No. 285. vA, Modern Cinderelia, A Novel. By the author of ‘ Dora Thorne "* . 24. The Island Home, ANovel. By MT. CALDOR. ‘No. 233. The Fatal Glove, A Novel. By Clans anguaTa. g@= Bear In mind that we agree to send the entire list, ot TWEN' valuable books, as above, “absolutely free,’’ by mail, post-paid, to every new subscribe to the Washington Bee for the ensueing year at the regu'ar subsciption price $2 00 and to every old subseviber who pays up all arrearazes and enews for one year in dvaace. A sample set of the books may he seen at this offlee. Address all lette s alvin Chase, editor. lf You Have No appetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, | Sick Headache, wall rum down,” los- | ing flesh, you will find Tutt’s Pills the remedy you need. They toneup = — storeach ae the agging energies. Su! rom mental or physical overwook will find relief from them. Nicely sugar coated. SOLD EVERYWHERE, | and how to see Diusmore, call op | J. . Ceolidge, | HARNESS ATTACHMENT, Patented NovEMBER 131TH, 1888. HE GREATEST:LIFE SAVING DEVICE. —v J.S. Cooriper’s Harness thing of the kind ever put on the Market. is the best It is so ar- Attachment ranged that any one can secure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the same in any way, right out in the street. It canbe taken off the harness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitching and unhitching as a horse can_be at- tached to the vehicle in less than 30 seconds and extri- cated in less than 5 seconds. It is an ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to get out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps can be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is removable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when worn. The particular advantage this device possesses over others consists in the eon- structions of the case and arrangements of the straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness without cutting the same, as has heretofore been nec- cessary in order touse devices of this character. To the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines being connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the horse runs or becomes unman- ageable, the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 aside and release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child can hitch or unhitch a horse without the slight- est trouble. used every day. SECURE A HOME INTHE LAND OF FLOWaS DINSMORE! One of the growiug towns of the ; South, is situated oa both sides of 3avan ah, Florida & Western Railroad, just tweive miles trom Jacksonville, Fla. It is bigh, dry and level, and a suecessiai horti cultural and track-growing section of the State. Dinsmore can be easily reached from Jacksonville by railroad, by water route, or by aa hour and a half drive over an exos+ lent plank and shell road. Dinsmore is not one of the ison 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 their own interests and the welfare of their children, to those who are seeking homes and those who have capital to invest /. speculation. The®land can vs obtained at re- markably low figures and on terms suitable to the condition of every | purchaser. At the present low figures a poor man can make regu- lar payments ona valuable home with less than the aggregate of unnecessary expense or money act- ually thrown away. Iv is an in- vestment that one cannot regret and through which you will realize | many* times the amount invested. Tha prices are for Front Basiness Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. Sec ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice $15. Fourth choice $10. Fifth choice, $5. It must be remember- ed that these are acre lots. We also have vegetable and truck farms laid out adjacent to Dinsmore, containing from fire to sixteen acres each, which we offer for the benefit of those who wish to farm at $5 acre. Our terms are one fourth cash and balance in one, two and three years. The chain of title will be short and strong. It is from the State of Florida to the Railroad and from th® Railroad to you. Truck farming around Dinsmore would be at the door of two of the grea‘ast markets in the South. Let every®poor man if wth but one dollar, commence to buy a lot in Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson- ville and return is only twenty-five cents. Think of it. There are eight passenger trains per Jay and | the round trip will only cost twen- ty-five cents. Tront creek, a 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. & It is the very best chance | you will have to securea good piece of yaluable property and such | startling prices. The merchants in Dinsmore are | enjoying a goo“ trade and the town is rapidly growing. Saw mills are conveniet for securing timber to build, ant laborers who) desire work can get ‘rom a dollar and a half to twe “ollars per day. For farther informantion or plats | WANTED :—At this office two printers aud two appientic «, «ne a young man to make bims-if gen- erally useful. Cali beiw-eu the hours of 9 and 12 v’clock. Thousands of the attachments are being JEVER OUT O« ORDER. If you desire to purchase a sewing machine ask ent at your place for terms and I u cannot find our agent, write to near ‘st address to you beiow named. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE G.ORANCE. MASS, CHICAGO ~ 28 UNION SQUARE,N..- DALLAS, Lk. TY, is, Mu ATEANT ALCS ‘sanrRANcisco.cat: nial ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cos" of any proposed line o advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Aavertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, N-w York. Bend *%Octa fo *OOrace Pam Ptr SEUCTIiV. 53 Doc ulwer Lyt- are’s * Merchant omey.” Under the coimage and hear the ay. 53 Pog Woffing ton. Ps Charles hone exyaislts mosaics wich which great Toosey’s Mission, and ls. Two of those rarely conceived and charmip: told stories of home az duty which re- fresh and inspire. 50 Paul a DEST. o 4 BULWER._ LYTT@) ambitions and ched by Bulwer in his immortal pl: ‘helied, is the oue which has b Enoch Arden, and ot” -r ,ems. 2p Texnyson. For purity 0: *e, genuino Meee icing patho, the <Teie’ poet has ver surpassed his“ Enoch Arucn,”@ ; Romeo and®Juliet. cy Wil- Rew | BLACK. An exquisite sketcn && two fool- 1 lovers, wi mingle tender sentinuent with adicrous in w way to every PA AND ViInGM 3 Cardinal Ri thelieu. -,, The character Icolor and beauty. Absolutely fess, Oe yA oriccrne” PAMPHLET FR New '