The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1894, Page 1

— j | ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. it has the largest |pona fide circula- tion of any Afro- | American journal blished at the VoL. XUL ATONE CAT AND OHA | The News of the City Dished Up fo The Bee Readers. PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT Home News an@ Events Transpir- ed Since our Last Issue—Other Matters Worthy of Careful Con sideration. Subscrine to the BEE. Ellen Johnson and grandson rrived in Washington after 1 pleasant Time at Silcott Va Louise Collins who has been her vaeation at Sileott us returned to the city. Upshaw spent a few t North Foik Loudoun t-of Mr. Jas. [icks. rder of deeds. The s he? wind bag from hello his oc ation is gone. { will be a new recorder of deeds ee weeks. M. Hewlett went to Norfolk turday night Miss Sith the daughter of lawyer A. smith returned from Fort- Monday morning. Mr. William Dixon was defeated for 1 om Was backed stronger than au w four of the applicants, itJohn C. Daily thinks that F je to pull lieutenant to et n MCE him, The ser- wih vy -to the vhus 1 . does I know about the office Ii white man to do the business I carry the money to the es my deputy. This tveform L have made in the man eloquent went on my he did more to insure my m than all the negroes com- I shall allow him to H. J. T come and for you alone.” Cu. J.T. time I call you will be at {fy fee vy geon in Charge of the Freed- al has not consulted me C.H. J.T As vl the deserter called on the ( suer of Pensions on Monday to Mave the business manager of the BEE She Bee 1s a— Great Advertsing Mediom TRY iT: Do you cant re- liable news? Te you want a THEY Say. It is natural for boys to play, It is not good for politicians to do a | Waong act. Some men will lie and steal. All men are not good they all honest. When ever you make a promise don’t tail to keep it. Promises when made should be kept. Fred Douglass is running Taylor. Taylor must do as the old man says Miss Williams was discharged be cause her brother did not consult the wind bag from Kansas. Dr. Williams should have consult- ed the wind bag. Dr. Williams is too busy to be bothered with such a bluff. Dr. Williams has not been to see me and consult me on the hospital. This is what the wind bag said. Had it not been for 1.e he never would have been appointed. The echo of the wind bag. “I had to drop Francis to remove Purvis, is what the Kansas bluffer said.” Uis occupation is gone. A new recorder will be appointed. ‘The Bee never lies, Those Kansas tramps must return to their homes, and no doubt wiser than what they were before they came to this city. You should never forget your friends. You are furloughed or discharged Mass Williams your brother never con sulted me about the hospital. What did White do with that coat? It is warm weather now, hence it should be returned. The wiitd bag’s man Friday, Rev. (?) is Taylor’s go between. They will; both drop. Will Geo. W. Smith hand over to the editor the box of cigars? hear something nes IL. Smith is doing a fine this new office 404 5th I Armold who have been ¢ at the Bay, are home again. LE. Love who took a sum, atthe Ithaca Institute, N. { our promising girls. rrie Banister gave an atter- u rity last Wednesday in : W. Vaughn formerly on the Editor uf of the Lynchburg Coun- ud is in the city in the inter- ichburg Semmary Juve- er Wilbanks, the well- t: who was called to Tex ‘© on account of the ill- mother is back looking much iam Creditt is a practical ry noticeable trait of bis ties is that every couple ht nuand wife receives a very wy sermon called: ‘The The Doctor thinks that entering married life iat sermon as a guide hapiness. . Bishop Johnson, pastor of ft church is making every eall the pomp and glory to fully laying the cor- > time ea in September. bee. excess of work of mind or ) drink or expesure in Malarial Regions, ‘ill find Tatts Pills the most ial ering restorative lavalid ee ever offered the s' ; Try Them Fairly. Vigo “riesuhd a cheerParmtmd wilt resale: SOLD EVERYWHERE. om Misses Dismer and Vaw- ! What has beoome of the wind bags daily? The Bee said that he had it in his feet and not in reality, Like Othellos’ occupation it is gone. Had I served the Beg with half the zeal I hed L would not now be left naked to my enemies. Let us have peace or war. Will trustee Bruce make no re- forms in the High school?. Cardoza ought to be dropped. Trustee Bruce owes it to the peo- ple and children. Let there be a change in the High school. The incompetent principal should go. Miss Benjamin should be made the health teacher. She is experienced and qualified. Lawyer Hewlett asserts that Patter- son has deceived the people. All the contracts are in the name of Patterson. The Baptist Hera'd ought to go to s'eep and give its defense of the rot- ten steam boat company a rest. Stop, gentlemen Heraia; stcp. Read the Bee and be happy. THE BEE WAS ABSENT. From the Chicago Ubserver, aes Perhaps if the ‘Washington had been with Recorder Taylor he would not have been elected 5 Presi- dent. It must always depend’ upon the one who is ‘‘agin you. » heither are | should bo scorned, for they are corrupt HERE AND THERE. Don’t think you know it all because your employer happens to compliment you, It is far better to think that you don’t know so much than it is to think that you do for you often make a mistake. Is it wise for a girl to associate with a widower who was cruel to his first wife? _ It is said that if a man is cruel to_his first wife, he will be a model husband o his second wife. The wise girl will not marry a man who does not treat his own’ mother with respect. Some men are under the opinion that all women are false. Such men as sin. Why is it that men will seek to ruin the reputation of a girl and speak evil of her? The little dark complexioned man with the voice of a woman, had better be careful. The girls are on to him, A gentleman will not speake ill of a woman, or put the same low estimate on all women he does on one. Some men hate the idea of being told their deficiency by a woman. Old maids are generally sensitive and it is a great wrong to Taugh at them especially when they are trying to look their best. Parents should not allow their daugh ters to visit or board during the sum- mer until they are qualified for such an oceasion. A man is responsible for the shelter food, and for the raiment needed by wife and children, Life would be eased of many of its hard times if there were a more thoughtful use of our p ions in providing pleasure,for other Hospitality seems to have no place at all, ‘Che more you do for some people the more they expect of you. Since it istrue that a man is_respon- sible for all the household affairs he must have the right of direction. A woman is not less than her™ [.8- band or beneath him in any way. It is sometimes said that the wife is the heart and the husband the head of the home. A girl of fourteen shou'd not wear her hair turned up and her dresses touching her feet, if so she should b discarded by girls of the same age and even older ones. One bad woman or man can be the ruination of two dozen or more people and a wise mother should train her children accordingly. Never allow a man to be always mending broken promises. point her Marriage without love is ¢ sin, although people oftimes commit such a sin for revenge. A woman of refinement rather feels that she had fewer gowns than feel that she has not sufficient underwear. It isnot necessary for a hostess to look after a gentleman’s overcoat. When he is old enough to call he is old enough to look after nis own be- longings. — =... MARRIAGE UNDER DIFFICUL- TIES. When the young New Englanders in the early days of the Colony wished {o enter the state of matrimony they did not find it any too easy work, writes Alice Morse Earle in a most valuable article on “Courtship and Marriage in Puritan Days” in the August Ladies home Journal. In the first place, no young man could “make a motion of marriage”to any young woman whose fair face, or deft fingers; or sweet di-positions had attracted his fancy or his affections’ without first cb- taining the consent of the fair one’s father or guardian to thus address her. He was liable to arrest fine or imprison ment if he spoke to ber first and thus; *inveigled her affections.” Many a bold and headlong swain was punished for that natural offense in early days, and I doubt not many another slyly in- veigled, unpunished and undiscovered, in order to find out from her own lips, the state of affections borne toward him by the one he loved. It must have been somewhat of a damper on_love- making to have to make such a formal beginning, but there was no lack of marriages, Inde d, single persons were much scorned in the Puritan community. ‘‘ancient maids” few and much to be pitied. Bachelors were looked on with open disfavor, were not allowed to live alone, and sometimes had to pay a weekly fine to were |- THE VeRDICIU" If 30, do they fit you? Do they wear well? Do-they satisfy you? Ifnot, come and talk with us. We can please you on prices fit, comfort and wear NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST: Childs’ Dongola hand sewed spring heel shoes, 5 to 8, at 49°, Childs’ Red and Gray Slippers, worth $1. 50 at 75ce. Misses Red, Tan, and Gray Slippers, $1.75 value, at $1.00 Ladies White Kid Slippers ino all styles, $1.50 value, at $1.00. Ladies’ Fine hand-sewed Black and Tau low shoes, in all styles $1.25. Boys’ and youths’ solidjleather shoes, $1.50 value, at 98¢ Boys’ and Youths’ Tan }Shoes, latest spring styles, $2.00 at $1.50 Men’s Russia, hand-sewed, in «Jl styles, $2. 49. Men’s Black and Tan low shoes, $1 98, The above list is unly a few of the many bargains we are Cfferin Our line of Fine Mer and Women Shoes, ranging in price from $3 to $5 are as equally cheap according to quality as the ones enumerated. “ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. The Bree Coupon. Do You Wear Shoes? PHLADELPH, | REGVAURAHE AND SALOON 3 Northwe Washington, D. C. PETER B. MEREDITH, PROP The choicest wine, liquors. lager beer, cigars, etc. always on hand. | All the delicacies of the season serve at short notice. Billiard, pool an bath rooms attached. 48 Pennsylvania Ave., Wrn. Price |Photog apher 723 7th St. N. W. THE INDUSTRIAL BULD- |! ING AND SAVING CO. Loans money to buy or buila homes. Shares $1 each, payable monthly. Dividends deelared ev- ery Jaunary. Secretary’s office; 609 Fst.,n.w. Open9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Monthly meetings at Lin- colon Memorial Church, eor. 11th and R sts., n. w., first Monday night in every mouth. Henry E. Baxer, Secretary. THE ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. 706 Tru Srreet N. W. EXCEPTIONAL ~—-OPRORTUNIITES TO +sACQUIRE REAL” ESTATE AS A HOME OR A ROFIABL E INVES ENEEN T. THE INCOME FROM THESE HOUSES WILL PURC THEM SE You Buy The House The Rent Does The Rest WHY BE WITHOUT A HOME OR A GOOD OITY PROPERTY ON TERMS AS THESE And Which Will Bring You a Comfortable Sum Each ™ ath I bave Houses and Lots in ai! parta of the City, very desirable property, as Homes or Investments, waich I will sell on small Evsy monthly Payments; and on the [osurance Plan, N.. B.. j .Persons having money lying idle or drawing only from to 4 per cent cap have it safely and judicioaly invested n Hstate securities where it will bring them SIX and EIGHT er per a oum, payable Quarterly or Semi Anvually! i James II, Meriwether, Davis Bleck, Koorms 5 &6, 1201 Pena mor Ave thetown as long as they remained sin- gle. With all these penalties it waz plain that all would seek to marry carly in Jife GURY ND STOVE HCLMES HOUSE OLD ‘anv. European and Transient House. Bar stocked with Choice Wines, Fine Brandies, and Fine Old Whiskies. No. 333 Virginia Avenue S.W. WM. BARBOUR, Proprietor. Jas, \A*%. Taylor -— KNOWS HOW TO TREAT people; he is the most polite man in business I ever saw, he knows how to handle men. people in Washington are treat by not man. shops but I have not seen excell 906 and 1609 11th I think the missing a patronizing this young { have entered many burber any to WwW. N. The truly wondertaf effect produced by. Dr. Alex ader B. Withor's Compound of Pure Cod Liver Olt and Phosphates renders it beyond doubt the most verfect preparation of itskind known to-day. ‘Consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, debility, wast ig diseases and all scrofulous humors disappear un ter its influence. It is almost as palatable as cream: It can be taken with pleasure by delicate persons ana children, who, after using it, become very fc It assimilates with the food, increases the 1 ppetite, builds up the nervous system, nergy to mind and body, creates new, rie and p blood, in fact, rejuvenates the whole system, flesh, blood. nerve, brain. This preparation is far superior to all other preparations of cod-liver oll; it has many imitators, but no The results following its use are its best recommendations. Be sure, as you value your health, ena g: . rue tured ‘only by Da. ALEXANDI Boston, Mass. the genuine. Man ea B, WiLboR, Chem: SAND PAGE: authors, cod dos to show what wre send riends and neighbors at "those about you—that always results ia altable rade fora, which holds for years when once! se repaid. We pay ail express, freight, ete. After ‘you would like to goto work for us. you cam week and upwards. Address, 2. Port! |, Maine 20 to Nou de Co. Hox OA Coughs, Colds. Asthm». Brunchitis. Cures Conall Serofaious Humors. To Oneand All.—Are you suffering from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronehitis,or any of the various pulmon- ary troubles that so often e1 in Consumption ' If so, ce “ Wilbor’s Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.” » safo and sure remedy. This is no qua ‘k ration, but is yegularly preseribed by the me ical faculty. Man zu rt, factured only by 4.B. Witpos,0 emist,Svston. Sok) ‘yall druggist : pO tS eer ‘ i