The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1894, Page 2

ut { \ } Scie THE BEE. ‘ Pub ished every Saturday at 1109 1 Street, northwest, Washington, D.C re Entered at the Post Office at Washipgton as second class mail matter. W.CALY'N CHASE, Eprror, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year. 1.50 Six months.... 1.00 Three mouths.. -50 City subscribers, monthly -20 ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one uarter column ‘* alfcolumn = “ One column “ One inch, one year. ruarter column ** = ** alfcolumn ‘“ es One column “ Special notices 10 cents per line. Ten lines constitute an inch. Mr. DOUGLASS. Mr. Charles R Douglass, in bis letter to the BEE this week, takes exceptions to what we said last week on his suggestions to Mr. Taylor, the Recorder of deeds. Mr. Douglass claims that he is doiug what other negro papers failed to do, etc. Certainly the negro papers did not know that the Recorders office needed any reforming while his father was Recorder of deeds. The only man who said that the office was mismanaged was Mr. Henry Johnson, who had been ap- pointed by Mr, Douglass’ father. Mr. Douglass turther states that because he pointed out what the negro papers failed to do he must be abused by a negro paper, etc. The Bex did not abuse the gen- tleman, but said that it was so strange that Mr. Douglass did not see that reforms were necessary when he was a copyist under iis father. HYPOCRACY. Prof. Langston must have said what the dispatches quoted him as having said, He has not denied it. Miss Ida B. Wells 1s doing what others have failed to do, no matter what her motives are. We all have motives aud we don’t do things all for love, Langston had a motive in com- ing to Congress and he played the race racket for all 1t was worth, Miss Wells is doing good work in the land of the tree. MAJOR DAVIS’ SUCCESSOR. Robert G. Still of Philadelphia, Pa. will be urged for superintendent of the street department of this city that is now held by Major A. H. Ss. Davis, republican. air. Still is a negro democrat and the administration is very anxious that he receives a place commensurate with his ability and standing in this country. He is a man of influence among his people and an appoiniment of this character would be a good stroxe of policy on the part of the administra~ tion. This appointment comes under commisstoner J. W. Ross, democrat and ifreports are true there 1s no doubt of Mr. Still’s success. WILL UNITE. Indications are that Hon. C. H. J. Taylorand Ex-Council Ast- wood will settle ther differences and hold one convention. Mr. Astwood means well and he has no desire to do anything that looks like a division in his party. A meeting of the National Negro Democratic League convened at Worm- ley’s hall last Friday night. The meet- ing was called to order by Mr. P: H. White. Mr. Doukens, the sec. was call- ed to the chair. Thirty members were present and all dues were paid in full. Several ladies connected with the league were nominated for positions. A committee was also appointed to con- fer with the Negro Transpotation Co. torunan excursion to Norfolk under the auspices of the league. Mr. P. H. White was unanimously indorsed for the position held by Henry Johnson, There seems to be somewhat of a rupture between the Taylor—Astwood factions. Taylor has called for a Natio- nal convention at Indianapolis while Mr. Astwood seeks the more sunny climes in Alabama. —e=___ TEN DAYS oe nie FALLS 0. EXCURSION TO AMERICA’S GREATEST NATURAL WONDER. The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. announces a series of excursions to Ni- ra Falls, Buffaloand Watkin’s Glen. The first of the series will leave Wash- ington via Royal Blue line Express Tuesday, July 17th, 8:00 a. m.; Cam- dem Station, Baltimore, 6.50 a. m.: making direct connections at terminal tion, Philadelphia, with special rough Express, arriving at the Falls at midnight. The tickets are good for ten days and will permit of stop over on going trip at Burdett station, three miles from Watkin’s Glen. Stage Coaches meet all trains, and at Geneva, On return trip’ stop overs are allowd at Rochester, Burdett and Geneva. ber =; a ey) July Remen! Tith, CHARLES R. DOUGLASS DE- FINES HIS POSITION. HE SMARTS UNDER THE CRITICISMS OF THE BEE. Washington, D. C. June 18, 1894. i To the Editor of the Bre: As you have seen fit to call me to account for, as you term it, not making suggestions as to the management of the Kecorders Offic during the incumbency of that office by my father, and while 1 was there as a clerk, you will no doubt permit me to reply 'o begin with, I have made no suggestions to the new Recorder con- cerning his office, asked or unasked for. I did simply what you as an edit- or neglected to do. 1 resented the im-j putations put upon the otlice by a sneak ; of a law worsing there every day, } and pretending to represent the Di - trict Bar. He spose of your friends in} the office through the columns of the! Washingten Times, as “gangs of incom. | petent negroes” and ckling hens.” I say that such men as these ought not } to be allowed unusual privileges When 4 they abuse them in this way When } Mr. Douglass was Kecorder, the sy: remained as it had been for years, the same man engineered it who had done so for fifteen years previously Without in any way being interfered With, and there were no complaints hence no suggestions as to the system Many changes have been made in the working of the office since that time. There has been four Recorders since Mr. Douglass was Recorder, and an en- | tirely new system prevails. Mr. Doug- Juss was not a salaried officer, and could follow any system he fit at§ his discretion, ald at his | i if not proper. Mr. Taylor Bruce, is a salaried oflicer, under bond, § hence for his own protection, he woula |! be justitied in having about him, hand- § ling documents for which he is respon- [ sible, nove but joyal persons to his ad- ministration. It there are examiners in his office who openly declare them selves hostile to Mr. Laylor in the most offensive manner, and not ouly to Mr. Laylor but to all Negroes in and about the oilice, it ismy judgement that they ought not be allowed to handle impor- taut papers intrusted tu the Recorder} tor record, and it is for this opinion | that I aim assailed in the columns of a Negro paper. | j Hl Cuas. R. DovGuass. eee SHALL THE PUBLIC DO ITS OWN WORK? is the title of the famous speech of Hon. J. P. Jones, U.S. 5. of Nevada, which has just been r sued by the} American protective Tariff League. The speech makes a pamphlet of 96 pages, and is of great value. Send Stamps Lo cover cost ef printing. Ad- dress W. F. Wakenan, General Secre- tary, No. 135 West I'wenty-third St., New York. i 5 i Spor.iag Notes Geo. Johnson, the fe champion of England, ha: ied a © H lenge to fight George Dixon, the feath- j er-Welght champion of america. Johnson says he will fight Dixon ir England er America X-} on and his backer best. | The Washington park racing | association has been elected to membei=! sip to the Western jurf Congress in Cincinnati. The Yale track athletic team isj on its way to Englaud to compete with Oxford. Quite anumber of jock badiy injured in the races. Four thousand Marks men from al parts of the world are competing toi { the prizes in the great internationa shoot at Mayence, Germany. { if Ss are bain | DEER PARK. ON THE CI T OF THE ALLEGE mountains in search of health and plex & i To those contemplating a trip to th | sure, Deer P. st of the Al | on the legheny Mountains. 3,000 feet above the sea level, offers such varied attrac tior a delightful atmosphere during both day and night, pure water smooth, winding roads through the mountains and valleys, and the mos picturesque sce: n the Allegben; ? range. The hotel is equipped with adjuncts conductive to the entertain- nent. pleasure and comfort of its {| guests. The surrounding grounds, as well a the hotel are lighted with electricity. Six miles distant on the same moun tain summit is Oakland, the twin re sort to Deer Park, and equally as wel! equipped for the entertainment anc : modations of its patrons. Both. Sare upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have th: ’ advantages of its splendid Vestibule Limited Express trains between th East and We: Season excursion s, good for return passage unt. october 3ist.will be placed on sale 4 greatly reduced rates at all principa ucket offices throughout the country. One way tickets reading from St Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Colum s, Chicago, and any point on the B stem to Washington, Baltimore. phia or New York, or vice ver- Sa, are good to stop off at either Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park or Oak- land, and the time limit will be extend ed by agents at either resort upon ap- plication, to cover the period of the holders visit. The season at these popular resor commences June 23rd. For full information as to hotel rates rooms, etc., address George D. De Shields, Manager, Deer Park, or Oak- land. Garrett County, Maryland. 6-16 2t. a Se cme anem romaa cee 4. Chestnut. |i: = 6. at Chest. Jang Lasting. 5. Guid Blonde. iS Ash Blonde. Gas ' a Philadelphia man, and the ne: ;y | tinues to keep up the pri COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. A New Idea That 1s Attracting Atten- tion in Paris. Considerable attention is being paid in Paris to the new method originated by a member of the National Academy of France for photographing in colors, the process being pronounced, from a scientific point of view, the most in- teresting ever invented in this line. Briefly, the operator lays upon a sheet of gla a very delicate, translucent film of chloride of silver. a this fllm is placed a vessel cot so that the latter i: th the film. Thus arranged, sheet and merenry are placed amera like an ordi i tive plate, and, exposures being made, the image of the object to be photo- graphed is projected upon the g: ing the image pa through the ss, on through translucent film, and is reflected back by the mereury behind. The action of the light splits the silver in the film into thin layers, which breaks up the light rays into their component colors. As the play of colors in an opal is due to that gem being com- posed of layers of q S| rposed. one upon another—th s ing up the light into diff ont hues—a ; Similar result follows the placing of the layers of silver in the film, which, tion of a_ curious law, reproduces the tints of the object photographed.—New York Sun. through the oper: He Made Car Fare Out of It. The ways of the New York broker are artful, and his eyes are always open for an opportunit: When he has a chance to make a bargain he doesn’t let gra grow under his feet. The head of a mship company re- cent id to a Wall street broker: “I wish I could get a certain pier privilege; it’s so and so.” “Well, why don’t you go and get it?” d the broker. I can’t get hold of it.” “The pier business,” said the broker, 2 n't in my line; but how much would you give me for the privilege? “I would give $1,000 dollars each month for one year.” ‘The broker said he would see what he could do. The pier was owned by xt day the man trom Wall street entered the office of the pier owner in Philadel: phia. “IT should like to have you buy some bonds,” he said. “I don’t want to buy anything, the curt answer. “Why not? “Prefer to sell.” “But these are gilt-edged. You never saw better.” “Oan't buy anything—haven’t any I have a lot of things on my that aren’t paying a cent. These are hard times, I tell you. I have stores that I can’t rent; bills that I ean‘'t collect. Why there's a pier over in your city that isn’t doing what it ought to do for me. A privilege there is just begging for some one to take it “Well,” said the broker, “I want to was Sell you some of th bonds. We might make a ‘dicker’ on the pier. I guess I could get rid of it. Will you take the bonds off my hands if I take your pier privilege?” “T don’t want bonds.” “Wouldn't you take them to get rid of your pier?” “Well, maybe I'll take the pier any- way. How much do you want for it?” “It is worth $3,000 a year, if it’s worth anything The broker thought he might as well lege even if they coulds’t 8) argain on bonds. The next morning be went to the New York steamship man. “I can get that pier privilege for a ar,” he said. At what te “Your own figures—$12,000 a year.” The privilege relet right then and there, the contract signed and the broker was just $9,000 better off. A short time after this the steamship man met the broker again. “Say, Jones,” he said, “tell me, now, Natural Gas Theory. In one of the Smithsonian publica- tions Prof. Orton argues that the na- tural gas supply of Ohio and Indiana —which sts in the Trenton lime stone rock of a porous nature—if forced out of the rock by salt water which percolates through the latter, being held back by gas in its natural state until the gas pockets or cavities are tapped by wells, when, as the pressure is thus reduced, the water pe ating through the rocks con- ssure of gas through the wells and in the mains. ‘According to Prof. Orton’s investiga- tions, the salt water which is found ; beneath the gas usually rises in the ponding , and wells to a height about corres ith the level of Lake Super | there is, he thinks, a connection be tween the water penetrating the por- ous rocks in which the gas is found and that of Lake Superior. Sarcasm. He was a very impatient man, and he did not think the train was going fast enough, by any means. ‘Conduetor,” he said, “did you say s going to Cincinnati?” “es. “Sure?” “Certainty “Well, it may; but there is only one way of getting it there that I can see. Wihat do you mean?” “T mean that if you want to get this train to Cincinnati. you'll have to take it apart amd ship it as freight over the other road.’’—Washington Star. Shakespeare Wore Earrings. Among civilized nations the wearing of earrings by men has been by no means uncommon, as it has been shown that in ear! nslish da ome of the most distinguished courtiers bedecked their ears with very costly specimens. Shakespeare is said to have worn them, and Charles I. is re- puted to have. been the owner of a magnificent pair of pearl earrings, which he bequeathed to bis daughter on the day before he was executed.— London Tit-Bits. WOMEN WHO FLIRT. A Habit Some are Born With, and That _ DIDN’T DEAL IN THOSE GOODS. Others Acquire. The born flirt is not dangerous. She | The Tate of the Fussy Customer and the may appear so, but in reality her little i or Hardware Merchant. coquettish, f: S are not Phe Hardware Mer nt (to custom- the cultivated wiles of a siren, but are r, just entering}—Gvod morning, sir. as natural to her as breathing. In all Custe Be — want one of those probability when her eyes first opened | things that you fasten on a door so as upon this world she smiled at the doc- | t@ make it shut itself. tor, and through her babyhood and H. M.—Oh, yes; an automatie door childhood up to the time she was con- | sidered a woman that guileless smile wrought havoe with e¢ man who came within the circle of its sunny influence. She doesn’t think she is flirting. She and it must not be high 3 a cheap automatic door closer. C.--And not teo complicated either. lersiand. You want ap is merely enjoying herself. Men haye| 1. M.t 4a alwa paid her a certain amount of | @#ematic door cle of simple design and small at she intends to have th. The born homage, and t up to the day of her dea flirt need not be beautiful, she need not be even pretty, but if she possesses that personal magnetism that cou for mere than symmeiry of cont men will adore ber and she will let them till the end of time. All women dubbed fiir to come in for a conside of unkind criticism from those who do} tl MI not understand them. The un scious flirt will, however, after ay rm her worst enemy. for if tim taken to study the litile lady Strange phenomenon will be discov ed that she flirts just much w Women as with members of the op- posi ox. Her pretty wa a ir- not one of those at slam the doors to 1 be a nuisance, you ¥ tis an au r closer. of simple design, td with an easy spring. re certain C.—That’s right. But I don’t want it ble amount | te close door too slowly either. In other words, you require ster than cold molasses. 1 are looking for is loser of simple de- that is neither is th antomatie doc small c tuo slow nor too f; C.-That’s all tn’t be li a man nee ht. And, besides, me I have seen, the strength of an 1 the door. i r ible to men and women alike, S e ? and so she goes on smiling and mag- y well. Now let's under- } netizing all who come y n her want to buy an } power, and those that came to censure simple, cheap, remain to pra But, oh! what a different character is the deliberate flirt, the woman who coquets with intent to kill, who lets flirtation run into romance, and then nor I'm very sor not deal in automat with one strong blow destroys a man’s | T! } hopes just for the sake of sec the = iH We On the & } card house she has built up. se: into its component parts before her} Tt was such She is the type of woman | Plied to the ¢ rates ‘husbands and wive ht he would discords in hithe just for a guy. boy who ap job that he him a little who separ Who sow happy families, who enjoys mi ‘If L hire you,” he said, “I suppose ing sweethearts unhapj and | you will do what I tell you?’ younger women enviou She is a a SIE: f aign de- I told you to say the sugar was kirmisher who | high-grade when it was low, what would you s Y y nev turned a ha it,” he: responded If I told you to the ya knew schemer who plans her lib ly, not a little uses ‘her weapon on all alike. The first by design is a dangerous] ‘T! rson. She loves to wound. She de- hts in the er of those who have mptly. nffee was t had beans in piereed by the darts from her havoe- | Pure, when 4 dealing eyes. Her victims are fewer | it, what would you say? than those that come to the net of the “Td say it “If I told you to s: that the butter when you knew it had been e for a month, what would born flirt, but their suffering is real, their pain bitter. The natural flirt will go on flirting with her own h band after they have been twenty yea but the other chance or design brings her 2 whose name she is asked to b longer w. her time on looks around for some o band to practice her vy Philadelphia an, The merchant was ae. How much will y bat | i = lus- upon.— nonplussed. a work for?” he s a week, busin an- ‘like Not a Good J Superintendent V ern Illinois railway. other evening of a ce ‘One hundred dollars a week fed in astonishment. “With a pe he en, of the East- telling the tin engineer i after the first rity the employ of the road who had been | We w ihe bey, coolly. repeatedly cautioned a “You S¢ he went on, ‘lass too fast. He was running 2 Hars come ind if you need them train, and on one portion ef in your business you've got to pay ion there was a steep hill. His orders th m Otherwise Ul work were to never permit his train to go | for pe nd the boy had nt down that hill faster than fifteen miles | the srocer at his own game and an hour, but it was general belief that | the job at $3 per—Detroit Free Press. whenever ‘he had a safe opportunity be sailed down that grade just as Sang for His Life. as the wheels could turn. One d: John Abell, a e a fi did go down the hill so that the | mu: 1 who lived in the entire train left the trac! the bot- | Charles IL, had a very great tom, and there were box cars piled up | himself and would not pefoi high. An investigation immediat he pleased. There is followed, and the engineer, in r told ¢ ow he was or parlance, put on the against his will. He swore in the most solemn te! While traveling abroad for 1 that he went down the hill not faster | he came into the town of than fifteen miles an hour, but that | News brought to the pal just before reaching the bottom he English si lost c@ntrol of the air brake and the | frede Augustus, speed became so great the train could | land, immediately se not keep the track, hence the wreck, ed Abell to a for which he was not responsible. “Tell his maj replied Jolin, “But,” said ly i , “We | curtly, “that it suits me not.” have a man he » was went the court messenger with on the ‘hillside that day when you|a wry face. He knew his master’s eame down. He stood at the edge of | temper 1. a clearing. saw you at the top the way down, and he will s he never saw a train going all his life, and he is a m: with yor years old. He that it was next The mes to an impossibility to see the wheels. What do you y to that?” rd that be before him. se Abell.” thrndered the will have him come! ou, boy, three stout ws nger and the three stout fellows between them managed to ? out the royal wish and present- The engineer never hesitated. i ched triumphantly up to the “I know the man. I saw him the | palace with their unwilling captive. day after the wreck and he told the The &ing was awaiting them in the |. same story to me, only there was a hall, where he had seated him- little more to it.” balcony that ran all round “What was that?’ Above him an immense “Why, he told me that it was the hung from the roof § first train of cars he had ever seen in ‘Now, then, into the ¢ life, and I don’t th he would be | with him.” eried Fr. y good judge of speed.” with a chuckle. “We will soon see ilence in the room for 417 onr song d won't sing in his ea and the engineer got off | Up with him, my merry men all!” with a sixty days’ suspension. Up in the air swung Abell, who-still fused to open his mouth. When I Do You s-! t-Stutter ? zitve a glance downward, however, he Few people have any idea what the | changed his mind. Into the hall be- | stutterer suffers in his inability to ex- | neath him a number of wild bears hal press himself. I myself some | been turned loose. time since one of these unfor “Sing, sirrah!’ the king shouted, “or one I have ceased, howeve ou go to play with my brown a stutterer, thanks to observi following rules: One look at tho: (1). Never speaking before wel inflat- | growlin {ng the lungs. unbaby Was suffici Sune is : F nbabs S sufficient t Never ‘holding the breath while nee the stabborn John. (seas hia ing. : and he often used to declare in ee oonne at the person te days that he never sang so well whom I am speakin > as when he was hanging (4.) Speaking well from the throat. . a hundred feet high ‘aleve the 5.) Reading aloud for a certain | fierce beas : : time every day. (6.) Going into company as mueb as possible. I believe that no one need be a stut- terer if he p: ists in the above treat- ment.—-London SW below in a very Tron Working Savages. The Balubam tribe, of Central Af- , are famous for their skill in ¢ ing and forging iron. They construct Zs tall cylindro-conical furnaces of clay Mother of Twenty-four Children at 30. < of clay and an ingenious- Near Yankton is the most remar sed weoden bellows. They make able family on this continent, per- arms for hunting and for war, and haps in the world. It of | Collars and bracelets of irom. The father, mother and twent chil boring natives resort to them in dren, and the mother of t is numbers to exchange their own rs old a | products for the manufactures of the y } Balubans. n and h The children w triplets and the oldest of the lot’ is under twelve years of age. All of | them are boys but three, one s Place a reel of white cotton in the of inside pocket of your coat, and then, triplets being girls—Bridgewater having threaded a needle with the Democrat. beginning of the cotton, pass the — | needle through the front of the coat; Lightning-Flash Ont of a Clear Sky. ' unthvead the needle and leaye about Weary Senaittor—Well, I'm glid my two inches of the cotton hanging, as work on the tariff is ended. if it were only a stray pie The first His Wife—My dear, I wish you would look over this grocer’s bill—it’s outrageous.—Truth, - ~ son you meet will be sure to pick it off for you, and his astonishment when ‘he finds there is no end to it i} will give plenty of innocenet alnuses ment—London Tit-Bits, —! | too fast, and | 4 | | 9% WA uo OF of you apnpuoo nok jr uO | ULE ON ‘uoRBUTiosuy [MJ aayooor puL ‘EINO.19 FOTO TEEN EEA OE ON CNIS TTS TT RAILROAD. ALTIMORE AND OHIO R. Schedule In effect June 9th, 1804, Leave Washington frm station corner of New Jersey Avenue and € street. For Chieago and Northwest, Vestib Limited express trains 11:15 For Cincinnati, St, Louis, and Indianapoig, tibaled Limited 5:30, p. m. express i t For Pittsburg and daily 1:15 a. m. anc For Lexington and Staur For Winch ster and way $ ¥or Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke, k vile, Chattanooga, and Memphis a Orleans > night, daily; throvgn, For Luray, 3:30 p.m. daily For Baluumore weeks ¢: X7.10, 7.50, (850, 45-min a6 00 45-minut i D Teveland express D, For Annapolis, 7.10 and 9.15 a. m., 1215 ang 428 p.m. Sundays, 8.30 a. m., 4.31 p. m. For Frederick, f11.15, a.m. 21.15, (4,30 $5.34 p.m, For Hagerstown, +11.15 a, m, and 15,30 p. m, For Boyd aud way points, j940p. m, For Gaithersburg and way points, #0, 78.00, a. m., 712,50, $5.00, $4.33 15,85, 17.00, (11,30 pm, For Washington Junction and w: 22.00, 29 50 a. ID, 5 p.m. EXpress t pidg at princi ations only. t4. ¥ points, For Bay Ridge week days 9,15 a. m and Spm Sunasys 93 - aud 1.39 and i 3.15 Pp. Ma. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadeiph the East, daily » New York, Boston, an 8.00, (10,00, a, m. ex ‘sane Dining Car) (12.00 Dining Car), ‘3. ; Dining }, 8,00 (11,30 p.m. open at 1¥,W0 o'clock.) ° Buftet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atiantie City, 4.20 1600, m. and 12.00 n Sundays, 4,20 a. m. 12.00 noon. + Except Sunday, | Daily. 2Sunday oniy, X Express trains, Baggage called for and checked from hoters and residences by Union Transfer Company ou orders left at ticket offices, 619 and Li: Pennsylvania e venue, and ut depot. R. B. CAMBELL, v. Manager. C. DODSON, Dyeing, Seourigg, Altering and ‘Repairing, 1709 7th St. n. w. and Dyed for $1.50, Coats 50¢, Pants 25e, Vests 25¢ Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail Promptly Attended to First ClAss Work. Thos. H. Clarke, ESTATE AND LOANS Wasutneton, D. C Holmes House. PESTAURANT & LADIE ING PARLOR. Fine Wines, Choice Brancies And Old Whiskies. J. O. HOLMES, Propuiz.or 833 Va. Ave., Southwest wis ROBERT EH HET a Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Etc LADIES’: DIN ‘G ROOM. MEALS AT ALL HRs 211 Third Street, Southwest. “SNIVW ‘GNY1LU0d *S8p xog “O98 NOSNILS 394039 “ssoursa D yorydured ano 40g aya yy “‘pavurop ywoud 2 as “KoUOUE Jo [wap woud v THM Jom youu “stonsastp apd {1 Mo Ao; OU Poooons [TY “yI0K 9q} op uvo ‘oioy.nsue ‘ouo tuy hud pood ayuur S13 pue sioq pun ‘uaur se Tom se cp auc, ‘satus Aruurpio sour a4 Was oF nod dfay pur “194 Nok yvon ‘poou nod qeNR FuIBAZaA% YEH nog dinba ayy -poammbar peydes og -dun un Agqe pereds pe soused “wonreduios ow puy nok rol qaeswaa ‘se panos puv u z 51113 pas ‘eioq “1 Somtory wsto s!>"Tt | MOY B ST LOF YOM Oss ‘wou KuCUE aE OAS "opey Ajiseg AVG Usd 0c suvtrioa G Intelligent Readers will notice that Tutt’s Pills Of diseases, but on! from a disordered liver: wiz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious - Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not warranted ine p Rue ane SU measly ps en it oye sible to make aremedy. Price, 20¢t# SOLD EVERY WazRE,