The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 2

| | { ! een Pob.ished every Seturday at 1109 1 Street, northwest, Washington, D. C. Entered at the Post Office at Washirgton as second class mail uatter. W.CALV'N CHASE, EprTor. TE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per Year... ..e see....-.81,50 Six months. Three mouths. City subscribers, monthly. ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one month.. Quarter column “ 2 Halfcolumn “ One column “ One inch, Quarter column “ <3 Halfcolumn “ “ One column “= “.. Special notices 10 cents per line. Ten lines constitute an inch. THE RECORDER OF DEEDS. The sabterfuges that have been re sorted to by the daily press of this city and a few white and black repub- licans, democratic politicians, &c, that home rule is what the people want, is amusing to say the least. Every recorder of deeds ever ap- pointed has more or less been a non resident of the District. If the Dis trict democracy had been anxious for the appointment of a District colored man, it would have been better to have thrown down selfand supported one. Appointments in which the dem ocrats of the district should have been interested were the Judges of the court of appeals, with but one excep tion, they were a 1 non residents. The Bee favors the confirmation of Mr. Vaylor although it may be re jected before the publication of this issne. The Post and Evening Star will have to be sent to St. Elizabeth or put in an ice box to cool their action Let every negro have race pride enough to support Taylor’s confirma tion. RETIREM“NT OF SENATOR B K. BRUCE, Senasor B K BRUCE who bax for the last four years beld the of- fice of Recorder of Deeds and dis- charged the duties of said office to the satisfaction of all classes of our people. has resigned and Hon. C. H. J. Taylor of Kansas has been nomin-ted by the President as his successor. Senator Broce isa u- nigue figure in palic affairs. While yet in the prime of life, be has beld a greater number of im- portant and responsi bie public po- sitions, and wielded a greater inflo- ence upon national affairs than any other man of his race. Wiih the possible exception of the Hon. Fred- erick Douglass. He is more widely known than any other Afro-Amer- jean citizen. In politics he is and bas always been consistent republican, yet his breadth of character and ger- tlemanly b aring have always been such as to command the respect of the most extreme democratic par- tisans. His wise and judicious course has done much to svuften tbe asperities between the two races and to bring them into more her- monuious and peaceful relatiovs. In dealing with what ts known as *‘the race problem’’ Mr. B:uce is more @ patnot than a partisan. Ais in. sight and forecast is greater than that of any map we kuow and be lives and laburs not merely for self agerandizement, but for the perma- nent good of tue oppressed class with which be is ideutified . Mr. Biuces’ resignation tas been before the Presideut for some we, bat its aceeptauce ouly ovccurec the otber day. We feel 10 hover buand to express our thauky to President Grover Cieveland for the courtesy with which be has treated this dis tinguished represeutative of our pecnle. £ [We don’t know what Mr. Brace’s plans are fortve fature, but we un- derstand that he will engage in the real estate business in this city where he bas resided tor the last eighteen years. He is a trustee of the public schoo!s of the Dictrict of Cc lamb la aud also trastee of How ard Uui versity and ts deeply inter- esied in (he develupweut of all the varied nterests of this commauuity. Dr. Joho RB. Francis a native of this city and from une of the oldest and best families, made app ‘ic ation tor adnuission to the Medical Asso- ciation and was defeated by seven votes only. Out of 78 ‘votes Dr. Francis received 71, the largest vote ever received by any colored physician who bas made appl:ca~ tion for admission to the ass0Cla— tion. Dr. Francis was supported by every leading and the most proml- nent physiciars ia the Medical As- sociation, Amorg his support r- were Dr. Ford Thompson, Bussey aud otbers, who made speeches iv his bebalf; and among otber things; said, “tbat it wa8 vot a question of color that they sdvecated bat com. etency and qualification.” They considered Dr. Francis among the leadivg avd most competent physi cians lu the country and the time had come now that the association shouid dircard tbe Color of a mau’s skiv and admit him on bis merits. Tbe opposition to Dr, Francis was from # few eastern and south- «rn pbysiciaus who were not ac- quainted with him. The votes cast for this lesrved physician demon strated the fact that D.. Francis is held i higher est’e@m by this socie ty thau any colored man who lias yet cvme befure it aud he is regarued by the votes casted that bis ability is recoguized avove every mad who bas as yet made application for ad- mission to it. While the BEE bas critized Dr. Fraucis from au DR. JOHN BR. FRANCIS. official standpoint it has never trom a proffesivaal standpoint; it has always considered bim the leading physician ly thiscity and equal to apy in this couatry and the outlook for him to day istbat be will be, i tue uear future, admitted to the As sociation. THE SCENEs which are now being evacteu in Suuth Carolina furalsb 4 peculiar Commentary upon the fi- del.ty to state law and state organ ization 80 wach talked of by our suutberu brotver, Tue receut rivt bas Called torth vigorous declama 10D as well as vigurous activy a- galust lawlessness avd ivsoburdin: - uops tu etate auiborty. The Cul- ambia popers are tull of depreca- lun avd UcClate that the billivg of luur while men is & suffivievt Cause for ve slilnug up of the Masses to Ube end Lal Coiective or retal lauiVe Weactles May be advpled tu iwauie peeCe abu Couluued Ubedi- euce tu law Tue Sale gues 50 fal ap (0 stole wba cbe kKiuing of these juur weu vas fr bacied sale Leb uy emiment. Vuiurte rs trow all parts of we stat- are cffemmg thei? services apd Wer~ i a pruvadblilly that Dower preseul ¢xXcilemeul, olin fictept ircOps cuuld ve secdred by Voluntary cougisen.eut to wake & swad amy. Ad this vu accoun of (be billog of ivut Wulle Meo, Jeti tue oaM diale abuluie Wal Ma) be syueucU every Udy lu LLe mute avd tuat tur only a -Uppose cu crime aud @ culpuial’s gua Cabs.0. De cu smuved Lv Upusid Lbe jaw! Suvange thal tue law 1s su sa- Cred in Que Case ald su great a vugvear in the olner, §=‘Lhe Forei- ble expression of public imdigua- uon wuich we vow behold is com- mendalle aud aliogatber praise wor thy, aud if sigut is becaase 1b is a WoOvement tu sustain state author- lly avu succumb tue intrammalled auministrauon of the law, It ir uot because the parties inpending are white, but because defiauce of state authority 1s wrung 10 priuci- ple aud whether the victim of such defiance be white or black, ail good ciuzens should uphold the faw and deiend the methuds of organized authority, If it is lawful to oppose detiance to the state where a white mau 1s involved, it is cqualiy prop er Lo oppose lynch law wuen the col- ored wan is the imposed party. A THOUGHTFUL WOMAN. Iu another column of this paper wiil be seen a repurt of the visit of Mrs Lacy Moten to the White- Tlouse iu the interest of youvg col ored girls iu the Classified service who wece discharged by Mr. Claud M. Jobnson. It was very thoughtful on the part of Miss Moten to mavifest 80 much interest in the youug coloreu women of her race. Sune is a Cievelan | democrat, and demcn- strated more Vackbove than tbe male members of culor who claim to b. long to che party, : Ludeed, not one male ; egro dem- ocrat, outside of Mr. James A. Boss, bas made any effort to lay this wholesale discharge, of colored girls, before the President Ii 1s auderstood that two out of the 30 or 40 discuarged young le dies have been re-eustated. ‘WE WANT 6000 MORE BOOK AGENTS | | See, Sr att OTS BROW S BETES, pleas to take, ¢ Malaria, LQ Siiousness and Liver complaints PROTOPLASMATIC, SQUIBO- RINES, FROM OUR BEEHIVE. The B C’s that the Negro democrats are getting in it. President Cleveland vetoed the Bland bill with Lhe same degree of complais- ancy with which he vetoed the claims of the Negro democrat. There is a feeling of uneasiness a- mong the employees in the government printing office. The new public printer is sharpening his little hatchet prepar- atory to making the fur fly. If Miss Pollard had employed Mr. Peter Jackson the great ethiopian slug- ger, to callon Col. Breckenridge, she would have gotten the damages she is now suing for, or the Colonel would have received damages commensurate with his criminal escapades. Our fashion editor forgot to mention last week that bustles will be used by the ladies next summer. Old newspa- pers for sale at this office. Mr. George says, he knows a great deal more about the inside workings of the pelos American” than he cares to tell. There is a movement on’ foot to call a National Negro convention for the purpose of finding out whaf relation the Negro bears to the politicial parties. This in our judgement would be a use- less expenditure of money and time, from the fact that the relation the Ne- gro bears to the political parties are past finding out. e are oppused to such a convention; but favor a conven- tion for the suppression of Negro _poli- ticians and the encouragement of Ne- gro farmers and Negro mechauies. It is not true that Coxeys army is coming to Washington for the pur- pose of petitioning Congress in the in- terest of the unemployed. They are coming with resolutions of sympathy for the gentlemen who were not appointed recorder of deeds. The political privilege of the Negro in the future will be what he makes it aud the less he dabbles in politics now ee better it will be for him bye and ye. A correspondent asks ‘what is a scholar?” “We are not prepared to say whether the sentence is a grammatical one or not, but a scholar, isa man who does not know anything, Mr. Cardoza for instance. e Inasmuch as all the prophecies con- cerning the Negro made by his enemies have f \iled they ought now to give him fair play and let him alone. Since the appointment ot Mr. Taylor as Recorder of Deeds, Mr. William Still, of ’hiladelphia, Mathews, of New York and the Barber man of South Car lina, all of whom were interested in the appointment of Mr. Taylor, are considering other unfilled positions. And now for the Liberian Mission. We could name the man if we wanted \ to, but proper to let the President do so. If there is anything we depreciate. and desire to see a reformation brought about, itis the average style of wor- ship in some of vurchurches. “e have 8 enchurch members carry on most. ri- diculous, stating that during their con- tortions and wrigglings t ey were pos- essed of the spirit. Judging from the performance they must have been pos- essed of the devils spirit. It is high time for ouxpeople to conduct their services with decency, God is an_ intelligent God and ought to be worshipped intelli- geutly. i The advocates of African emigration Vill uever make much headway, first because the Negro don’t care to go, and second because as much as the whites hate the Negro in the Sou:h, ifan exo- dus of any magnitude was planned the white regulators would enter a short gun protest. One of the reasons why the negro do not progress more rapidly in business than he does is because most of his time 1s consumed apologizing to the white man for*&he impertinence of be ing born. It is a sad mistake to say that the Ne- gro is not a producer. The vast annual production of cotton, rice, tobacco, corn, sugar cane, sweet-potatoes, water- melons, peanuts and other staples; the rasin, turpentine, lumber and other in- terests; the mines, the mills, the facto- ries, the founderies that the southern States are developing is dependent on Negro labor. The productive value of Negro labor is the wealth of the South, and_a very considerable part of the wealth of the nation whether it is ac- knowledged or appreciated or not. The suspense is over. Hon. C. H. J. Taylor is Recorder of Deeds for the D ce of Columbia, and the world goes jogging on just the same. We do not see how Mr. Cleveland could have done otherwise than appoint Mr. ‘Vay- lor to the position. Mr. Taylor is un- doubtedly the most conspicuous figure in Negro Democracy, and having fail- ed to get him confirmed as Minister to Bolivia, Mr. Cleveland was under cbli- gations to provide another equally as good place for him, this he has done Mr. Taylor is a man of ripe experience aschoJar and a very genial gentleman. Tue BEE doffs its hat to the new Recor- der. —_—_—_—__ MISS MOTEN’S VISIT. SHE DID NOT CALL RELATIVE TO THE RECORDER OF DEEDS. It was reported some time ago that Miss Lucy Moten called on Mrs. Cleve- land relative to the recorder of deeds. She did call on the wife of the Pres- ident but it was in the interest of the wholesale di-charges of Ae colored girls in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Miss Moten laid the circum- stances of these discharges before Mrs. Cleveland with the request that she lay it before the President. It is understood that Mrs. Cleveland did speak to the President about it and since that time and the BrEs ex- pose of the methods used by the chief of that department no more discharges have been made. THIS WEEK'S NEWS. A Summary of Current Events—The World's Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. fou f bi General.§ Dr. Fred. A. Cook proposes to try to reach the South Pole next year. The New Jersey bridge bill has been passed by both houses of Congress. Edward S. Stokes has been appointed receiver of the Hoffman House, New York. Bx-President Harrison is the guest of John Wanamaker in Philadelphia this week. Rear-Admiral Benham goes to Rio to relieve Capt. Picking, in the cruiser San Francisco. , Sixty of the American sailors who went to Brazil on the Nichteroy have sailed for New York. Ten thousand dollars in gold was stolen from the cellar of David Stout, near Houghville, Ind. Juror Low, in the Meyer murder trial in New York, went insane, and the case was adjourned for ten days. The President has refused dmiraJ Da Gama’s demand for recognition of the Brazilian insurgents as belligerents, Mrs. Monasterio, widow of one of the lynched Italians in New Orleans, has recovered $2,500 damages from the city. The celebrated Davis will case at Chicago, involving the disposal of $11,- 000,000, has been compromised by the heirs. Governor Waite, in addressing Colo rado business men, says he is in favor of fighting for free coinage “until hell freezes over.” The Board of Health of New York city has issued a peremptory order to the Steam Heating Company to cease burning soft coal. A careful estimate made by the Board of Health of New York places the num- ber of the unemployed in that city at present at 77,000. More, the Socialist who shot at Dep- uty Lockroy last summer, has been condemned to six years’ penal servi- tude and ten years’ exile from Paris. The evidence of nearly all the ex- perts in the Prendergast case at Chi- cago goes to show that Mayor Harri- son’s slayer is an irresponsible lunatic. Dr. Parkhurst has been notified to produce witnesses before the Extraor- dinary Grand Jury in support of his charges against certain police captains in New York. It was ar experienced child that sata: “Give me something useless next Christmas, auntie.” There is one consolation in footing the Christmas bills—there is no Daster bonnet to pay for. “This is the worst give-away I ever suffered,” as the young man said when he sent his sweetheart a present of jewelry. “Do you know how I'd like to keep Christmas, mamma?” “No, my boy.” “Why, I’d like to keep it the year “I think,” remarked the poet, “that a smile is peculiarly appropriate to such a cheerful festival as Christmas.” “TI agree with you,” said the local edi- tor. “Let’s ge out and smile.” CAPITOL SAWINGS BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTO} D. 0. CAPITAL . . — $50,000 HON JNO. R LYNCH, PRe-IDENT DR. J.B. WILDER, ViCE- PRF-., L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC DOUGLASS B. McCARY, (asurer DIRECTORS: Jno. R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey W. McKinlay, W. Loon J.T.B J.R. Wilde a at Archer Juo A. Pierr Lewis, A. Ww. Tane d. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwethei W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson Jomes Storum. Deposits received from] O cts npward. Interest allowed on $5 00 and above. Treasurers of churches, as ociations, aud other orgavizations can deposit innds with this Bank andrecelve interest. Tbe money is subject to checs ywrithout notiee. .... We shall be 6 Jad to . . Ve sou open 27 accouat eBANK OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO5 P.M FR EE AES PE dyspep ti the debilitated, wheth- aereen Excess of work mind drink or exposure in beady e s Malarial Regions, will find Tutt’s Pills the most genial restorative ever offered the suffering invalid. Try Them Fairly. us body, pure blood, stron Pesta ry cheerful mind will result. SOLD EVERYWHERE. eo truly wonderrus effect produced by Dr. Alex ak ; ander B. Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod-Liver 0% and Phosphates renders it beyond doubt the mos perfect p-eparation of itskind known to-day. Consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, debility, wast Ing diseases and all scrofulous humors disappear un der its influence. It is almostas palatabie as cream It can be taken with pleasure by det'vate persons ana children, who, after using it, bece'ae very fond It assimilates with the food, incceases the tes: appetite, builds up the nervous system, res energy to mind and body, cre-.ces new, rich and p blood, in fact, rejuv ‘28 whole system, flesh. blood. corres brain. u) A RARE OCCURRENCE. Mr. Eekenrode’s Eel Catch Aimost Un- parallelled in the Annals of Fishing. A remarkable haul of eels was made the other day by Cosmos Eckenrode, who was fishing along the Tulpehock- en. There is a variety of eels known as the tandem eel, which is very sel- dom found in this State, though com- mon in the West. A peculiarity of this variety is that they travel, when mi- grating, single file, about six inches apart, and maintain that distance ex- actly during the time of their progress. If one of the lot shoots ahead too rap- idly the one following immediately grasps him by the tail, in order to drag him back to his proper place in the line. They appear to have a re- markable instinct for distance, and the variation of an inch will cause the rear eel to exercise his authority to put the brakes on the one ahead. While Mr. Eckenrode was fishing he hooked one of the travellers, a very remarkable circumstance, as théy sel- a le while migrating. As seén as he hooked it he, of gave a haul on the line, which caused par- ticular eel to shoot ahead. He was immediately grasped by the one fol- lowing, and as that one likewise shot ahead the next one did the same, so that when Mr. Eckenrode began to haul out he found a solid rope of eels. Dropping his rod and line he grasped the living rope and began to haul in hand over hand. He kept hauling in and piling up the eels until he was ut- terly exhausted, when he was obliged to stop and cut the connection. He quickly ran for assistance, and a num- ber of the neighbors came to help him take care of his rare catch. When they were all gathered up and loaded on wagons it was found that he had 875 pounds. About $50 worth were sent to the Reading market, and the Bet were distributed among his neigh- TS. The news of his remarkable catch has spread all over the upper.part of the county, and a great many fisher- men have been endeavoring to repeat it, but without success, since, accord- ing to naturalists, an occurrence of this sort is-one of the rarest in fishing.— Reading Herald. Lincoln at Gettysburg. John G. Nicolay, who was Mr. Lin- coln’s private secretary, and who ac- companied the President when he made his immortal spe at Gettys- burg, contributes an artiG@e to the Feb- ruary “Century,” describing the occa- sion and comparing qhe various ver- sions of the speech. He thus describes its delivery: At about 11 o’clock the presidential party reached the platform. Mr. Ever ett, the orator of the day, arrived fully half an hour later, and there was still further waiting befese the military bodies and civie s tors could be prop*rly ranged ai stationed. It was, therefore, fully noon before Mr. Everett began his address, after which, for two hours, he held the assembled multitude in rapt attention with his | eloquent description and argument, his polished diction, his carefully studied and practised delivery. When he had concluded, and the band had performed the usual musi- cal interlude, President Lincoln rose to fill the part assigned him in the pro- gramme. It was entirely natural for every one to expect that this would consist of a few perfunctory words, the mere iormality of official dedica- tion. There is every probability that the assemblage regarded Mr. Bverett as the mouthpiece, the organ of ex- pression of the thought and feeling of the hour, and took it for granted that Mr. Lincoln was there as a mere official figure-head, the culminating decoration, so to speak, of the elabor- ately planned pageant of the day. They were, therefore, totally unpre- pared for what they heard, and could not immediately realize that his words, and not those of the carefully selected orator, were to carry the con- centrated thought of the occasian like a trumpet-peal to farthest posterity. The newspaper records indicate that when Mr. Lincoln began to speak, he held in his hand the manuscript first draft of his address which he had fin- ished only a short time before. But it is the distinct recollection of the writer, who sat within a few feet of him, that he did not read from the written pages, though that impression was naturally left upon many of his auditors. That it was not a mere me- chanical reading is, however, more definitely confirmed by the circum- stance that Mr. Lincoln did not de- liver the address ‘in the exact form in which his first draft is written. It was taken down in shorthand by the reporter for the “Associated Press,” telegraphed to the principal cities, and printed on the following morning in the leading newspapers. Rivals. I heard this spirit of rivalry very | funnily expressed some time ago. Two | ‘ little girls were, on the surface, friends, | but each consumed with a desire to uit's Pills outdo each other, as there was really no love lost between them. During luncheon at school one day one waited until all the busy tongues had stopped a@ second to take a rest, and then re- marked with empressment: “We had ham, with champagne sauce, for din- | ner last night!” and waited to see the effect of her announcement. It was a success. Every child paused and ohed and ahed, until the rival, not lik- ing such an expression of popular sen- | timent, exclaimed scornfully: “Huh! That’s nothing! We have our hams boiled in champagne!” And number one retired ignominiously from the} field, until next time—Boston Adver- tiser. : A Considerate Boy. Mother—Back already? glad it’s over. Did the much when it was pulled? Small Son—I—I didn’t have it out. oe That? Didn’t you go to the den- it?" “Yes’m, but there was two people ahead of me.” “Why didn’t you wait?’ “T—I was ’fraid they’d feel ‘shamed if I stayed and heard them holler.”— Good News. Well, 'm tooth burt Effect of the Times. Officer McGobb—An’ is the harr-rd toimes affectin’ your business ahny? Hungry Higgins—Is it affectin’ me business? Is it? W’y, dey’s gittin’ to be so many amatoors in it dat de legit don’t stand no show at all—Indiam apolis Journal 3 PPD LP ALLS PP PDY RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. Schedule in effect Nov. 19th, 1898 Leave Washington ‘r m stat ve on corner New Jersey Avenue and Cstreet. = For Chicago and Northvest. V Limited express trains 11:30 a. m., = ae For Cincinnati, St. Louis. and Indi Vestibuled Limited °5:30, p.m. expreae Re as night Z:I5 . P.M. express 12:46 For Pitisburg and Clevel dally 11:30a. m. and 8:40 pm.” For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 For Winch: ster and way Stations For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke. express Ox Ww m. daily; Seering Cars vile, Chattanooga, and M 5 . one ooga, and emphis and Ne throug, For Luray, 3:30 p.m. daily I: p. 35, 26.2 X18), and 11: eh ‘py ™ 12.05, 1.00, “x nutes) 3.25, 4.31 00," 6.30, X8.00, x9. 9.50, 10:00, 2113 rey h 29.00, 49.50, 10:00, 511.30 For Annapolis, 7.15 and 8.20 5a 428 p.m. Sundays, 8.30a. m., 4315 = = ben Frederick, 11.30, a. m., UD 14,80 $5.50 P. For Hagerstown, +11.30 a, m, and 45,30 p. m. For Boyd and way points, *7.05 Pp. m, For Gaithersburg and way pomts, #00 $300 #10,00 », m., $12.45, 43:35, 3 5,30, 7.05 3940. 411.80 fst F12 45, 13°35, $4.33 5,30, 7.05 For Washington Junction and way points, 10.10 a, m, 21:15 p.m. Express trai phases at principal stations only +4.30 75.30 p. m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadeipbia, New York Bor the Kast, daily "3.35. $ U0, (10,00, a, m- ex "Sus Dung tun an a Dining Car). 3.00, 6,00 A ar), 8,00 (11.30 p, m. ¥ open at 1u.00 v’clock.) © ™: Sleeping Car, Bufct Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 10 00 a. m. 2.00 noon ee Oa m. and 12.00 noon tExcept Sundsy, *Dally, jSunday only. x Express trains. Baggage cailed for and checked from hot and residences by Union T) ansfer co on orders left at ticket offic 619 and Lv) Peunsyivania avenue, and xt depot, -CAMBELL, CHAS. 0.SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent C. UC. DODSON, Dyeing, Seeuring, Altering and ssaiviag, Suits Cleand for $1.00, Suits Cleaned. and Dyed for $1.50, Coats 50c, Vests 25¢ Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail Picmptly Atterded to First Class Work. Pants 25¢, Ths. H. Clarke, ESTATE AND LOANS 606 F Street, N. W., WasHINGTON, D. C nr ‘ Holmes ¥ ouse. PLUSTAUTRANT & LADIIS i> ING PARI GR. Fine Wines, Choice Branuies And Old Whiskies. J. O. HOLMES, Pxropnig.on 333 Va. Ave., Sovthwest HENRY MURRAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Fine Wines & Liquor NGTON, D. C., 1519 7th St., N. W. Pension fhe Disabilliy Bill Is » Caw OLDIERS LCISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED Dependent widows and parents now depen 2D Whose sons died from eflects of army se tees are included If you wish your clai peedily and success u ‘* prosecuted add es JIMES Thies Late Commissionea of Pensions. Washington D.C. 5 DOLLARS to PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, women, boys, and girlsto work for us a few hours daily, right inand around theirown homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other Offered agents. You have a clear field and no | competition. Experience and special ability un- necessary. No ‘apital required. We equip yoa with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. ‘Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who fallow our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you @ great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the GeorceE Stinson &Co., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE.