The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1894, Page 2

(fr i ‘ THE Pub ished every Saturday at 1109 1 Street, northwest, Washington, D. C Entered at the Post Office a as second class mail matter. W. CALVIN CHASE, Eprror. —— ee TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per rs Six months Three mout City subscribers, monthly. . ADVERTISING RATES. Wasbir gior One inch, one month... 1.00 uarter column * Haifcolumn = “ One column One inch, one year uarter column ** aa Halfcolumn =“ < 50.00 line. One column = = “ 55 Special notices 10 cents Ten lines constitute an inch. per NEGRO DEMOCKATS TO CON- VENE. fion.C. H. J. Tay'or, H. C. C Astwood ard others of the nesro democratic league have issued a call for a negro democrati ¢ conver tion to convene in the city of In- dianapolis, Ind., in August. What the object of the convention is oi what work is to b+ done is a que-- tion of doubt. The editor of this paper n doubt, will be present asa specta- tor to see what is to be done. These gentlemen have taken thi lead in organizing uegro deme- crats and their forces seem to iu- crease votwithstandiug the tac that the rank and file of the demo- cratic party care but iittle for thon braves. The BEE doesn’t mé@an to sa) that all @emocrats are alike, au) more than are republicans alike. The followers of Mr. Taylo seem to have faith in the principle of the democratic party, notwith- standing the opposition to the cou firmation of Mr. Taylor by the democratic Senate. If the democratic party cares anything at ail fur the negro som inducements shoulé be made; thie apparent opposition to bim Coes not seem to decrease his ardu: fur the party. The negro is a peculiar being the more you abuse vim the mor he loves you. THE RECORDER’S OFFICE THE COMING CHANG What Recorder Tayior will do when he returns from his ten days trip & Kansas City, Kan. is a question of con jecture among the office holders ana politician: Some of laylor’s supporters are in fa vor of him appointing a competent he- gro deputy vo succeed Col. Schyer. « Whether Mr. Taylor intends vo in ike a change in this officer is mot defi uve- ly known. A prominent negro democratic poli cian of Penusylvama, is reportec boosed for Heary Jouusuns | > th comparer of deeds. ‘iuis is a desirais place and no doubt some unwastie: negro democrat will be appointed, the ouviovk is that Prof. W. L Brown, son of the late Bishop Jj. M Brewn, will succeed Geo, W. Smith o. Mo. Recorder lor anxious to rec oguize the services of Bisiop Brows by appointing his son. It ts believed that Browns, appoint- ment to succeed Smith is virtuaily set ted. Mrs. -Walter S. Thomas now Miss Annie Brooks, has already been des: nated as Mr. ‘Laylor’s private secretary. There will be a iarge disciiarge ain the copists, male and iemae. Tlic changes however Wul not be made un til Mr. Taylor returns. MAN, NEGRO FOR Hon. Thomas &. Benedict is the ind of a democrat the negro demo erais Want. When Mr. Benedict first took cha of the Governwent Pruting office hi tound a colored repabiican Were in Lic rson of Mr, Clark. isan was in the map room a i a few white republicans were ais there and they attempted to embarras. the Public Printer. Mr. Wark in the meantime knew as much about the map room as Lest White republicans who made an effort to enbarr Mr. Benedict, and hc was made foreman of the room. Tais created a_ riffle, “the idea’ said some of the white republicans ot a democrat appointing a negro over white people. This of course did not disturb Mr. Benedict, but he politely in- formed all that it would be a wise thing for them all to attend to tneir business When the republicans won, the sub boss recommended Clarks removal which was done and every plac e Clark wouid secure some euvious people would say he was a negro democrat aud have him discharged. When Mr. Benedict returned to pow- er he promptly re-enstated Clark who is one of the most faithful colored men in the Government Printing oftice. He is foreman of the map reom. _—_—__ SHORT OF FUNDS. Pablic Printer Benedict has vo tified the Secretary of the Treasury that he is short of funds and un- less something is done immediat«- ly be will bs compelled to suspeid | work in the offive. 20 == WELL PREPARED. How Some Marriage Ceremonies Were Performed. r A minister's wife, who is not so seriously minded at all times as her , husband is, | tells some laughable stories relating to marriage cere monies which he performed while they were living in a newly settled district in the backwoods of Canada. The minister al duty to give each young couple a little serious advice before he performed the marriage ceremony, and for this purpose he usually took them aside, one at a time, and talked very soberly to each ‘of them regarding the great {mportance of the step they were to take, and the new responsibilities they were to ume. One day he talked in his most ear- nest manner for sc young woman who had come to be marr lid, in closing, “T the extreme im- nd no he hope you fully realiz portance of the you are taking, and that you are pr 1 for it.” “Prepared. she said, innocently; t pre] d, I don’t know got four common quilts e ones, and four brand-new n sheets and twelve four Tinen table “well, if I who i and two n feather bed: pairs of pillow slips, cloths, a dozen spoons, and a good six- quart kettle. If I ain't prepared, no girl in this county ever wa Even With the Conductor. A young man w ng a red necktie and new spring suit boarded a yel- low the post office 1 evening. He slid gracefully into a seat and had just buried his fa in a paper when the conductor touched him on the shoulder and held out his hand for the fare. The young man fumbled through his while the conductor still held hand expectantly. As he turn- de out he turned s he remarke “IT will have to walk, I guess ney uid a small man rd and rusty hat, x took the money, rang went ¢ on the platform. kind of you, [ am su the you man. ‘Where ean I find you to-morrow to repay your kindne ou ne t that,” said the tuated by sel mind bi motive? hat was it maC- “I wanted reven upon the c tor. That nickel was a lead no When he turns in his cash at the end of the ran t will have -to make it next door to me and last wee! Kansas City Mixed Up the Two Websters Daniel Webster nd he was taken one day to see sugham. That eminent jurist, ceived him with such cool- Mr. Webster was glad to and took his leave at the opportunity. The friend saw him to his rooms and then returned to sham, and in some anger howev«¢ ness th lord, how could you behave uch unseemly rudeness and dis- cour to so great a lawyer and statesman? It was insulting to him, and has filled me with mortification.” “Why, what on earth have I done, and whe ed his 1c ship. n have I been rude to?” ask- | “To Daniel Webster, of the Senate of , the United States. “Great Jupiter, what a blunde! ex- timed Lord Brougham, realizing the stake he had made. “I thought it that fellow Webster who made a and nearly ruined the Eng- language.” Then, it is said, the great chancel- jor sought out Mr. Webster, explained cused his conduct, which t nerously accepted, and, it ng other tastes in common y and polities, they made a it, All of which is prob- enough to found a story on. Going back to Washington from wit- nessing the test of the thirteen-inch gun, Jerry Sim Ss asked what thought of Ss proceedings. After denouncin: ras unnecessar dd a@ navy as - Mr. Simpson said that his opinion of fhe thirteen- inch gun could best be illustrated by a little story. A staid New England Quaker,” he mid, “wiio was strenuous- ly opposed to the use of an organ in church, at last found that he could not prevent his people from getting one, and so was induced to go and hear one played. He finally asquiesced about as follows: ‘Well, if thee insists on praising God by a machine, I sup- pose it's best to have a good one.’ And that,” added Mr. Simpson, “is about my idea concerning the thirteen-inch gun.” Interstate Commerce. The trattic on the waterways of the United States is enormous. On the Great Lakes there is a fleet of 3,700 steam and sailing vessels, with a net re: ered tonnage of 1,250,600 tons. On the 16,000 miles of the navigable waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries, there were afloat in 1890, TAM crafts of all kinds, with a re- gistered tonnage of 3,400,000 tons. During the year tl fleet carried 39, 000,000 tons of freight and 11,000,000 passengers. The Hudson river had in the same year 5,000,000 passengers and 15,000,000 tons of freight, exclusive of 3,500,000 tons that passed from the Staie canals of New York by way of the Hud: river to tide water. To Keep Vegetables Fresh, All vegetables when cut may be kept fresh by putting the stalks into water. Servants generally insist on immersing them, which favors decom- position. Carrots, turnips and the like. if placed in layers in a box of sand, will keep for many weeks. Clean, new-laid eggs will keep quite fresh for months if buried in dry salt, wel! closed. Boiled potatoes ought to be laid out on a plate and are then as good for frying or mashing as if they were freshly cooked. Sugglery. Miss Dymple—What in the world makes you so still? Follibud—I have something on my mind. Miss Dymple (wonderingly)—How in the world do you ever manage tc * balance it?—Somerville Journal. RAVENS BUT NOT HAWKES. A Good Story of a Noted North Carolina Divine. North Carolina probably never pro- duced an abler preacher than Dr. Francis L. Hawkes, who a quarter of a century ago was pastor of Grace Episcopal church, New York. Short, thick-set, swarthy, black-eyed, and black-haired, he was a striking per- sonage. He was not only a great pul pit orator, but considered the best reader in the New York episcopacy. His rather luxurious family deterred him from accepting a bishopric, which would have otherwise been tendered. One day a delegation from a Buffalo church waited upon him, and invited him to accept a pastorate in that city. tlemen, other things being the question of accept- down to a business mat- Hawkes. “What salary ~ Said T. do you offer “Dr. Hawkes.” said the spokesman, “we recc that you hav high reputation, and are willing to be liber- a Our recent pastor has received 500, but on account of your stand- we have decided to off you d the doctor, alary I am re- 2 good man.” ¢1 “do you know what s ceiving here?” “IT get $15,000 and this parsonage; and as [ have xpensive family, I do not my clear to accept your offer.” The spokesman looked rather sheep- ish, but made another essay “Tf we had known that fact, sir, we would undoubtedly have looked ekse- where; but you should remember that the work of the Lord must be done, and as for providing for your famil you know the story-of Elijah and the ray a ow, my clergyman, friends.” responded — the 4 “T have made er ice I we have read it through yerfully over a hun remember the raven in y, but nowhere can I find any ice to the Lord’s pro- viding for young Hawke The Gray Wolf Of the very few Gray Wolf attacking man, vne lated by John Fannin in the of the is re in- teresting columns of — Forest Steam, of a Mr. King, who w. timber-hunter in British — Coluinbia. Once, when _ travelir quite alone through an immense forest, searching for the best timber, and camping herever night overtook him, Mr. King idenly found himself surrounded by a pack of between forty and fifty Gray Wolve They thought they d him foul,” and would lunch at his expense; but they made one slight n uke. In- stead of being armed only with an axe, y supposed, he had a good re yp nd plenty of cartridges. “Well.” said Mr. King, “the fight, it it could be called one, lasted about half an hour. Then a few of them broke away into the timber and ecom- menced howling, which had the effect of drawing the rest after them, when the whole band started away on the full jump. howling as they went. I found een of their number dead and probably net a few were wound- ed” a rule the Gray Wolf soon dis- vars from settled regions. In the United States th is probably not one W ago there were fifty the ranehnien’s cattle S not to be tolerated put en the Wol's head. fatal effect. 3 deadly than eel trap or the Winchest: shnine — be was uni hit to bear upon his most able poini—his ravenous appetite. Even during the la of the buffalo in Montan. al by hundreds for were worth from three to five dots each. Now it is sory cult n ter to find a Gray Wolf, even in_ the wild West, and in Montaua asd Wy: oming they re almost as § as be —St. Nicholas. The killing of and sheep and a bounty Vestibule Cars. People unaccustomed — to vobably imagine that the v *, Which now occupies so prominent in railway advertisements, i a par rly modern invention matter of fact it is not, and the won- der is that the railroads were so k yting it. The fi yestibe r sed on the Naugatuck railroad and about ninety patents h been taken out t time in th country and twent coun- It was forme ed only to parlor and sleeping but service is now common on ordinary , and it is the most complete appliance of modern times for protec. tion and comfort. It is a sventive against telescoping; sts in ventil- ation; it is a means of steadying the vibratory motion of trains; it is a pr tection in passing to and fro betwee ¥ It is a missing nk supplied: it minimizes the aimospheric resistance | to the running of th vins i provision of inere; buf ance gives protection to the men against cars up over tender agg engine in collision, as s roads are placing yestibule attac ments to the tenders. All signs point to 4 upiveirsal use in the near future. The staffords' In a Joeal collec e Beerometer. Ton of pottery there is a large mug, dating from the last cenutry ealled the “Staffordshi Beerometer.” upon which sentation of a tube of mereur the follow degrees of intoxication and sobriety against it; 50 Drunk as a Lord. 45 Druak. 40 Disguised in Liquor. BD ober a nows wat h 380 Drusk without but sober within. o> for had had a drop, Consarned in Liquor; had had a drink. 10 Sobe a Judge. i 5 Sober as i am now; had had 5 quarts among 3 of us. ! 0 Sober. 5 Had nothing since Breakfast. 10 Had not to-day The “Beer does not exhaust the vari teetotaller might eontinue the descending scale with ad- yantage, while there are few police- men who cowld not supply higher de- grees than Brighton (England) Herald. : 20 15 Love without limit is simply emo tional jim-jams. | Mr. Ir | own eye and by her own dir ONE EGG FOR TEN. The Allowance at a California Oystrich Farm, One egg for ten gue is the alloy ance at a California ostrich farm, as I found when I visted one. “One, two, three, four, five, seven, eight, nine, ten,” said our host, counting the guest he had invited to spend the day at the ostrich farm with him: “I gu that one egg will be enough.” Having given utterance to this ex- pression, he wendcd his way to the padd. nnd soon brought to the house an _ osirich egg. Ror a whole hour it was boiled, and though there was then some misgivings as to its bei cooked, the shell was broken, for curiosity covld be no longer res- trained, and a three-pound hard-boiled egg laid upon the table. ut apart from its size there was nothing peculiar about it. he white had the biuish tinge seen in the duck egg, the yolk was of the usual colo It tasted as it looked, like a egg, and had no flavor peculi But it was immen takes twenty-eight | ” in weight the ostri cooked, It was evident that the he what he was about in é¢ook one. There was enough and to s and befor z the table the party unanimous ed that ostrich egg was good. us’ eggs to equal eggs which was Solomon and His Fam: sa large white rat, who *s studio in New York. me because of his solemn face. trustworthy as a wisdor Solomon y and his s and rich stuffs that were seattered about rhe studio, nd was Inost particular not to take chee rich cake up on was allowed to play his paws were clean. Now it so happened that a friend of Solomon's had some rats, @ father and mother and seven childr One ni y cat found h to their cage and ate up the old rats Solomon's mistress agreed to adopt thein, and the cage was taken into her rooms Solomon ste and sleep when red and then went cau- tior up to the newcomer He soon showed signs of joy at the arrival, and immediately took the little rats under his protection. He eajled them to him and coaxed them to snuggle down by his side, as their mother would have done. When they were allowed to run about he tched them and taught them where they might go and where they were not to go, running after any 1 youngster who strayed behind ‘ens or meddled with what he ought not to touch. a Only one of the seven orphans turn- ed out a genius, but all of them ‘be- came respectable rats, and a great credit to Solomon. The genius of the family one day eame upon a guitar lying on the sofa, and, running wp to it, made the strings sound. The music pleased him _ so much that te 8 discovery he fre- quently went in search of the instru- ment and seampered back and forth over the strings to his own de- light and to the amusement of all who saw him. rving 1 A gentleman who friend of Hen an intimate that the consider- S usly has New York his permanent that when he sailed for nd it was with the half-expi ention of returning in the spring 1 remaining her de d changed great admirer of ican metheds and institutions. His stern trip amazed him. He had no idea of the immensity of the or of its i < Cok ng likes any other Amg¢ ty he has v ed. So strong his .desire to here he inspected a dwelling on F) eighth street with a view to buying it. He might have remained if his pro- mal engagements as well as some te business did net demand hi nee in London. I think I am dicting that Henry Irving will self a New York ing of the year York Mail and Expr How to Preserve Feathers. The disposal and management of the feathers is a thing that calls for at- tention, As soon as a fowl i and while yet warm, let it be ¢ ly plucked. Separate the la feathers; put the others into small paper bags previously prepared. Put these bays into an oven and let them remain about half an hour; take them out, repeat the process two or three times, then keep the feathers in a dry place till required. The oven must not be too hot. Care must be taken to free the feathers of any skin or flesh that may adhere to them whi plucked, or they will be tainted. The hard quilly portion of the larger fea thers must be cut off with qa pair of scissars. The wing and tail feathers be stripped and added to the Previous to putting them in 1, some recommeud that the should be put loosely into a basket and shaken up daily, in turn be exposed to recommend, as an ely to suspend the bag iling of a warm k wall behind a fire ticable. In this ea ) longer to dr ean be quickly and effectually »d and cleaned by the agency of am; but it is rather an expen: methed, and the thrifty henwife doubtless prefer naying the produ own yard prepared under her ‘tion. that all may the r plan, from the ¢ ’Round Too Much. Pale with suppressed indignation, Algernon MeStab unerossed rose stitty and turned up his collar, “Glycerine McCurdy,” he howled, You have aceused me of havin wheel in my head. If I have, beauty, it is'at least a wheel that h run true to you.” “Ah, yes,” replied the young woman, with a pensive, far-away look in her soulful eyes, “and yet I hardiy want you for a hub, know.”—Chicago ‘Tribune. “you have seen fit to sneer at me. | HOUSE MOVING. Curiosities Connected With It. “The moving of houses, either of ‘brick, stone or wood, for long dis- |tances is a very simple matter nowa- days,” said Judge Robert Campbell, jot St. Louis. “While at Wichita, re lcently, one of the citizens told me, ‘We are improving very fast; houses are being moved into the city every day.” He referred to the fact that during the mad and frenzied days of the Wichita boom streets with gramit- oid walks were run away out into the cornfields of the prairie, and hand- some villas were built several miles from town by the suddenly enriched populace, who imagined that their suburban sites would in a few years be centrally located. The boom col- lapsed, Wichita lots again became farms, and these suburban villas bought for a song are now being haul- ed into town, to its vast improvement. “The most remarkable case of house moving I ever heard of was at Nau- voo. Ill When the Mormons were driven out of Missouri by an armed force they built the town of Nauvoo on the banks of the Mississippi. Here they erected their temple and con- eted a thriving town. Then the inois people arose, burned the tem- ple, murdered the prophet, Joseph Smith, and the entire community fle to Utah. Mennonites from Ru: came along and bought the land. They had no use for the 350 buildings in the ae 'Some of Ihe ao town. They wanted the land to plant vineyards upon. They sold the houses to 2 Missourian by the name of Boyd de. The next winter he began to put rollers under the houses, slid them down the banks to the frozen river, and then slid and rolled and pushed them six miles up the river, and founded the town of Fort Madi- son, Ie.; all except about forty of the houses which are to-day on the left bank of the river, opposite the site of the extinct town of Nauvoo.” for a tr Matthew Alnold’s Democracy. During Matthew Arnold's visits to this country, there were few things in which he manifested so eager an interest as in the conversation of our laboring men as overheard by him m time to time. Frequently be re- peated to me sentences which had reached him in the street, upon the trains, or at railway stations, asking, “Is not nh intelligence uncommon amongst your working people?’ Upon my reply in the negative, he would “It is sur ing; you would not set with it in England.” A demo- erat by conviction rather than by tem- nt, urging democracy “the stinet towa d expansion, “he t an educator, and believed in ; upon a high, not upon a low, Like Ruskin, he demanded of plane. men their best, and with less t the best refused to be satisfied. Florence Earle Coates in the Century. Williag to Fight For It. An English journal tells a good story at the expense of the Earl of Derby. While walking on land belonging to the 1 a collier chanced to meet the owner. s lordship inquired if the collic w le was walking on his land. land? Well, 1 got no 1 was the reply, “and m Where to did tha’ got it from my an eer did they get it ey got re- inquired th it from th S, ply. “And wheer did their get it fro’ “They. fought for “Well, bedad,” said the collic yaar ing up to the noble earl, “I'll feight thee for it!” ane Wild Rice. It has been suggested by some stu- dents cf food preducts that the wild rice of the Northern Lakes might be profitably cultivated for food. It a good grain, but it falls very e y when ripe, and is thus lost. The In- ians, however, ate it, and a book on Indian manners and customs contains a plate representing a party of Sioux gathering wild rice from bark canoes. One woman paddles the canoe while another knocks the rice from its hold with a stick. Fifty Doilar Coins. Fifty-dollar gold pieces were ne coined by the United States ment; there re, however, private is- ss of octagonal gold coins of this value in California in 1851, 2, 3 and 1855. In 1851 dollar pieces. were i Salifornia. They received their full value when deposited at the United States assay offices. By the now sting law this country there can be no revival of private coinages bearing such close resemblance to authorized mint issues. It Looks Like a “fure Thing.” The chances that an accident insur- ance company takes when it sells a policy good for twenty-four hours to a casual travelet may be estimated when it is known that the interstate commerce commission has tig that one person is kilied by accidents in this country for 1,500,000 people who ride twen miles, Selling dent pol on these figures looks a “sure thing” for the accident compan: Albany Express. Born to be a Lawyer, Teacher (pointi to carleature of himself on blackboardj—Hoile you are the best ef my pupils. Ss. who drew that horrid face board? holar— Please, vids my acting rer unless you a. or immunity from “Ah, well, for your sak it pass this time. Now, who “I did it myself.” on the nse of part of the per- shiment. i let #102" Advantage of Matri iend—D'd you: los mor F anything in tha new the thing didn’t you s: x n't you say “T didn’t know. I had to go off on business, so I left my wife some blank | chee Then she went shopping.”— Well Occupied. Ellerton—I_ should like to know where the brizht sirls of the past are? | Bronson—I should say that some of them are pring cautious doses | of paregoric to the bright girls of tha future.—Town Top’ RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. Schedule in effect May 2th, 18), Leave Washington frem station corner of New Jersey Avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuied Limited express trains 1:15 a. m.. For Cineinnati, St, Louis, and India Vestibuled Limited 5:32, p. m. expre night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland daily 11:15 a. m. and 8:35 p. m. For Lexingtoa and Staunton, 11:1 m For Winchester and way Stations 5:30 p. m. For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox- vile, Chattanooga, and Memph.s and New Orleans 12:05 night, daily; Seering Cars throvga, For Luray, 3:30 p. m. daily For Baltimore weeks days x/:20, X7.10, x7-30, 45-minutes), § 10 00 express . . 4 , X8.00, 3b Sundays, x4 20, a. For Annapolis, 7.10 and 8.30 a. m., 1215 and 428 p.m. Sundays, 8.30 a. m. D. in. For Frederick, 711.15, a.m. 21.15 {4,30 $5.30, p.m, For Hagerstown, $1.15 a, m. and 3,30 p.m. Pur Boyd and way points, [919 p. m. points, #600, 5 11,30 p.m, For Washington Junction and way points, e079 50 a. mn, 21:15 p. mo. EXpress traivs stop PiD ‘at principai svations only. #4.3045.30 p. m ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Phsiadelphia, New York, Boston, and the East, daily £20,'8 00, (10,06, a, m. ex Dining Y Dining Car). 3.00, (5,03 Dining € (11,30 p, m., Sleeping Car, open at Iv o'clock.) Bufet Parlor Cars on ali day trains. For Atlantic City, 4.20 a. m.and 12.00 noon. Sundays, 4,20 a. m. 12.0 noon. + Except Sunday, | Daily. 2Sunday only. X Express trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotets and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders lett at ticket offices, 619 and 133) Peunsyivania s venue, and ut depot. R. B. CAMBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Cc. DODSO Dyeing, Seouring, Altering and asaivng, Suits Cleand for $1.00, Suits Cleaned, and Dyed for $1.50, Coats 50e, Pants Vests Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail Promptiy Attended to First ClAss Work. Thos. H. Clarke, ESTATE AND LOANS. 606 F Street, N. W., Wasutncton, D. C Holmes Louse. “SSTAURANT & LADIES DIN NG PARLOR. fine Wines, Choice Branuaies And Old Whiskies. oO. HOLMES, Propur.op 332 Va. Ave., Southwest ROBERT HF KEY Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Etc LADIE! DINING ROOM. MEALS AT ALL HOURS 211 Third Street, Southwest. & DOLLARS to PER DAY . 20 Easily Made. We want many men, worn Work for us a few hours their own homes. . boys, and girls te t in and around The business is easy, pleasany, $ better than any other ve a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability un- necessary. No ‘apital required. We equip you with everything ¢hat you need, treat you well, and help vou to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women d> as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All sueceed who fallow our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet cireular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business. GEORCE STiINSon&Co., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. Intelligent Readers will notice that Tutt's Pills are not “warranted to cure” all classes of diseases, but only such as result from a disordered liver, viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Cootiennas’ Bilious : Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not warranted in- | Jailible, but are as nearly so as it is sible to make a remedy. Price, ta SOLD EVERZ WHERE,