The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1895, Page 2

§ 7 > THE Published every Saturday at 1109 I Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. [Entered at the Post Office at Washingtop 88 second class mail iatter.] W. CALVIN CHASE, EpiTor. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year. . $1.50 Six months... - 1.00 Three mouths - 50 City subscribers, monthly 5 -20 ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one month.... uarter column ‘ mys Halfcolumn =“ oe One column ze we (ne inch, ‘ee column ‘“ 5 Half column ri es One column <i 225 Special notices 10 cents per line. Ten lines constitute an inch. SATURDAY, FEB. 23, 1895. FREDERICK DOUGLASS DEAD. i i a eae The sudden death of Hon. Fred- erick Douglass is, no doubt, a shock to the entire country. It was just last Sabbath morning when he at- tended the services at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. Apparently he was in the best of health and spirits. Asa Negro he was one of the representatives, and a man of pecu- liar temperament. Mr. Douglass was bold as weil as vindictive. He disliked an_enemy and was kind to his friends. Peonle wonld often tae bis vins dictiveness for petty jealousy. Like other public men, be had his faults, and would often do things that woald appear small in the eyes of the people. The BeE never regarded Mr, Douglass as a leader, but a repre- sentative colored man. That he has been of service to his race no one will deny, avd a bene- factor to some who have proven their ingratitude to him. He was an eloquent speaker, and was, no doubt, one of the most dis- tinguished Americans of the present ume. OUR LIBEL SUIT. — There is no doubt but that the libel suit institated by C. H. J. Tay- lor against the editor of the BEE will be tried in Judge Cole’s court next week. It is remarkable to see the char- acter of the agents that haye been employed to induce our witnesses not to testifr. It has all been without success, however, as they believe in good government and purity in public officials. The brags that have been made by this man Taylor and his toasting methods to lead persons to believe that be is the injured inno- cence will all be developed at the trial. His article in the Post, said to have been written by Fred. Doug- lass, whom Tas lor says would testify to his good moral character, are but a few of the recent developments. The BEE has often heard of men talking through their hats, but it has never seeu it demonstrated. No doubt Taylor’s suit against the BEE will show this. DR. FRANCIS. — This eminent physician is, no doubt, the most progressive in this city. Having been reared in this community, the people feel proud of him aud the success be 1s mak- ing. The recent enterprise started by him is highly indorsed by the most eminent physicians in this commu- nity. Dr. Francis is to be congratulated, and if the people want to see a great thing let them call at his sanitarium near his office on Pennsylvania ave- nue, northwest. This sanitarium will be ready in a very few weeks, and then the peo- ple will be convinced that they have @ great man doing great good. Let us have suffrage in the Dis- = trict. eerie unr un tone tunsvmNEsne enEnSSNEEDSThOtersnantSsS mnt Tien HEIs onnEnnnNSnSINSNsISeEnntisntiESNnUIC SISTENT nO NieN Sl ISElSnnn st rn Nene =O une => STS ONTOS! Senn ante tne: SRE eee eee energy LAWYEE MOSS. Lawyer Jobu A. Moss, one of the progressive lawyers before the Dis~ trict bar, in the police court last Wednesday morning called the at- tention of bis honor to a case that be had in which Col. W. P. Wood was jnterested. Just as the court opened Mr. Moss said that a man by the name of Wood had inter- fered with one of hiscliests. He is aman not a member of the bar and ose who has no business in this court. Lawyer Moss wanted to know from the court what right had Colonel Wood to say to him that be would give bim five dollars for defending his ciient when he was sent for. Judge Kimball said that he bad nothing to do with what he charge? aclient. Allthat he knew was Col- onel Wood came to bim and said that Lawyer Moss represents an old friend of bis, and if be cannot get bond for her he would like to go on her bond bimself, as be was an old friend of the family. Lawyer Moss is one of the most active members of the District bar, and a young man who has the re- spect and confidence of the court. He is always earzest in defendiag his clients aud untiring In bis efforts to clear them. OUR GOVERNMENT. The people of this city vant to control their own affairs. They are being taxed by Cengress witbout their consent, avd regala- tions passed by the District Com—- missioners contrary to reason and inconsistent with custom. What the people want is the elec tive franchise. Washivgton is the dumping-grourd for every played- out politiciac. : The people who pay taxes to main tain the government are not allowed to say who shall control their af- fairs. What this city needs is a good goveroment and people to fill the offices who have houor and in=- tegrity. There was a time in this city when the honor and virtue of our school teachers stoud in danger by having corrupt mea on the school board of trustees. We want honest men in ocffize, and such men who are above sus~ picion. THE ARMY CHAPLAIN, Tue President will, no doubt, make up his mind to appoint a col- ored Chaplain in the army after the ag ae UL CUB TESS. hi io wo likely that he will appoint some broken down and played out polit- ical jack-leg preacher. He wili ap- point a gentleman of high moral character. The President will not appoint a man who is backed up by libertines and corruptionists. There have been names presented that need to be luoked at with elec- tric lights. If the President wants the record of some of the jack-leg ministers that have been presenied to him he can be accommodated by address- ing a letter to this office. TBE HOUSE CHAPLAINCY. DThere are about two hundred ap- plicants for the chaplaincy of the next Hou3e of Represevtatives and equally as many for the chaplaincy inthearmy. Thecolored applicants for the House chaplaiucy will not be considered. It is understood that the Republicans will consider the claims of the race in another capacity. Io what way no one wili be able to state but the caucus that will fix up the slate of appoint- ments, THE ACROBATIC EDITOR. The all-round editor of the De- fender, Astwood, is still in New York, dodging the libel suit. A man who claims to tell the trath will show his manhood by coming forward and testifying to what be has alleged in bis paper. His re- cent attack on the Freedmen’s Hos- pital, because be failed to receive an appointment, ig an evidence of his perfidy. It is the unanimous opinion among tie people of this city that Judge Mills ought to be appointed on the bench. ‘It is not necessa= ry,” remarked Judge Mills some time ago, ‘to impose a large fine or a long sentence on a person who commits au offense. ——————_—_—_—_= H. C. C. Astwood, who is now in New York, and it is reported afraid to come to Washington, thinks that the News overestimated the Bre Astwood is a West Indian, and whoserecord, from what Mr.Cha:les R. Douglass says, cannot stand the calcium light. Those eolored mena who do the most talking about race pride and race organization are the persons who employ white men to attend to their business. | The Kausas porpoise said on Wednesilay that he will knock the | BEE out in thirty-six hours. Why | he will be on the staud six day: himself. We certainly cannot go to Liberia and re‘urn and go through the South and North and back again in thirty-six hours. | must be empty.’ This wiud-big | Belle Russel!, where C. H. J. Tay lor resides, has manifested a great deal of interest in the wituesses for the defense, She will prebably beed some of them before many days. Perhaps a little reminder of August, 93, will brighten ber reso- lution, Perhaps Pahes can better dem. onstrate bis Jtalian (?) hand by calling upon the editor of the Ber. A little more respect and cousider- | atien for his estimable wife would! be more manly on his pars. ide wil! never go abroad. Mr. M. B. McGee, editor of the Kevtucky Blade, is now in the rez estate business, doing well. BH: married one of the prettiest an: most ac‘omplished ladies in the South. There are some great people as well as children who ought toremain ‘nthe primer. The moment some people have an idea that they know it all, that mom: nt they butt the: brains out. Tbe Kansas porpoise is not do so much talking and bragging as aid when he wanted to compromise bis case. He brought saié and was the first to ery out: ‘Hold! enough.” Tbe Indianapolis World must be a little jealous of Lawyer Mannin It Manning had been training with any one but the Kansas porpoise be would, vo doubt, have landed. C. H. J. Taylor has promised al! the disebarged employees from his office that he intends to reiustate them after the trial. One lady has made an effidavit under the promise that she will be reinstated. Hope on, hope on. When these poor delu led females are reinstated the BEE will eat cok. hash instead of beney. Toe gentleman in the recor /e1’s office who was present at the con ference of the perpoise should have given better advice. Two cau play at that game, Henry. The lady in the Indian Baresu had better attend to her own affairs before she is called on to explain. ‘onest witnesses cannot be bribed. “ Col Wm. B. webb, ex-District Commissioner, is une of the best friends tbe Negro has. He 1s a man who believes that a man Cannot be dishonest. Se re, The people will decide whether they want suffrage in this city. $2 REV.(?) C. H. J. TAYLOR. It is said that C. H. J. ‘taylor has joined the Metropolitan A.M. E,C h of Washington, v. C., which ree: to mind an incident which once happened Taylor when a minister. Inconference 2a bishop of the A. ignivg the differ- shesaid: “Rev. Quindaro, sign nt for his iu portance, said in reply : **Quindaro, hell! Ul be damned if L go to Quindaro !"— Leavenworth Herald, THERE HERE AN While a man is thinking how a thing ought to be done a woman will do it. Always let your promises and talk. sts surpass your We should not judge other people's faults by our own, The Negro, in spite of all that might be said of him, is making progress. His mark will be made at Atlanta EXposi- tion next fall, Don’t expect your husband to remain your sweetheart and pay you the hun- dred little attentions that make married life a sunshine, except you look best and wear your sweetest smile when he returns from busine Rey. R. C. O. Benjamin has severed his connection with the Republican Sun onaccount of ill health. Mr. Ballou also retires from the Sun staff, owing to the large law practi Rey. R. C, O. Ben; duets during his illne FARROW’S This is the Standard Military Encyclopedia of tho world and the only work of its kind in the English lan It has the endorsement of the War Departinent and the leading military commanders of America and Europe. It is issued in three large octavo Volumes of about 1000 paces each, printed on fine paper, from new electrotype plates, pro- fusely illustrated and handsome!y bound. | It isa complete library of military information both for military and non-military people. Every library should have it. Circusxirs sent on application. Good agents wanted. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOKS. | All the leading, up-to-date military and naval ks. Price list furnished on application. » MILITARY-NAVAL PUBLISHING CO., 611-621 Broadway, New York City, ————————————— “S. Guid Blonde. \ i 2, Ash Blonde. ps V. 88rd Street, New York | eat sd MILITARY ENCYCLOPEDIA, | THE INCOME -TAX. Injunction Restraining Its Collection Refused. Washington, Feb. 18.—Chief Justice Alvey has handed down an opinion in | the Court of Appeals of the District concurring in the decision of Justice Hagner, in relation to a_petition for an netion asked for by John G. Moore, y York, to restrain Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue, from any collection of the in- some tax. Justice Hagner refused to grant the petition a short time ago in Equity Court No. 2, and an appeal was at once taken to the higher court. The attorneys for the plaintiff have also filed a petition for.an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, which has been allowed. Chief Justice Alvey declares that there appears to be no good ground or cause shown for an injunction to restrain the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue from pro- ; ceeding with the work of his bureau in regard to the assessments and col- lections of the income tax. MORE ARMS FOR HONOLULU, | fhe Authorities There Watching for the Schooner Vine. San Francisco, Feb. 18—The steam- | er Mariposa brings the news from Honolulu that the authorities there are watching for the arrival of the schooner Vine, Capt. Burns, which sailed from this port several weeks ago, ostensibly in search of a valuable guano island in the South Sea. The Government officials say that the Vine was chartered to carry arms by the same people who sent the first install- ment on the Wahlberg. Several per- sons are now under arrest for sup- posed participation in the scheme to bring arms into the country. SHOT ON HIS WAY HOME. A Merchant of Southington, Conn., Hit by Bullets Fired in Ambush. Southington, Conn., Feb. 18.—Chas. Rugg, aged sixty-five, a well-known hardware merchant of this place, was | shot and probably mortally injured at 8 o’cleck Friday night while on his way home from his place of business. Mr. Rugg slosed his store at 7 o’clock and started to walk to his home in Plantsville. While he was passing through Bristol street some one fired three shots at him. Then the assail- ant started on a run down the street, firing a fourth shot as he went, All four bullets took effect. a nizing the Shoe and Leather Bank. New York, Feb. 18.—A reorganiza- tion of the National Shoe and Leather Bank took place Friday as a conse- quence of the loss sustained by the theft of $354,000 by Samuel C. Seely, which wiped out the bank’s surplus and impaired its capital. An assess- ment of per cent. on the stock was levied, and a new surplus was created and all doubtful assets thrown out. The bank is reported in excellent con- dition and has deposits of about $4,- 000,000. Gobbles Up Chicago Gas. @hieaga Woh 18. — The representa- tives of the Standard” Oil ‘interests have secured control of the Chicago Gaslight and Coke Company, the first step towards securing control of the combined gas properties. Robert T. Lincoln, J. W. Doane, A. A. Sprague, E. M. Phelps, N. B. Ream and George Henry Wheeler were elected directors. The new board did not elect any offi- yt it is understood Mr. Lincoln be made president. ’s American Prisoner. . Feb. 18.—The Shanghai cor- nt of the Central News says that the Japanese have made great ef- forts to e the life of the American, Harvie, who was arrested by the Chi- nese recently aboard the passenger steamer Sydney, hailing from Sydney, and was held by them on Liu-Kung- Tao, in Wei-Hai-Wei harbor. It is not known whether they have suc- ceeded. Russell Sa New York, Fe Nest Egg. . 18.—Russell Sage took a hand Friday in determining the gold puzz! It was of the practi- eal sort. He withdrew $550,000 in gold coin from the Sub-Treasury and locked it up in the Mercantile Trust Company’s vaults. He will keep it there until he determines what to do Mr. Sage is always sup- weather eye open. Tissionartes. Washington, Feb. 18.—The Navy De- partment has heard from Admiral Carpenter at Chee Foo to the effect that the Charleston had arrived there ng rescued fourteen mission- ies and that he had directed the rktown to go to the south coast of Shan Tung, na, to the assistance in that locality. Reser More of MeKane’s Doings. New York, Feb. 18.—The decision that John Y. McKane tried to defraud M Catherine Bauer, of Gravesend, and her infant out of between $15°,000 and $300,000 of their estate was filed to-d McKane, while acting as ex- ecutor, seized the estate and built many houses upon it. Well-Known Horseman Dead, Worcester, Mass., Feb. 18.—Charles F. Abbott, one of the best known horse- men in America, died at the City Hos- ital after a brief illness of pneumo- e fi wo yea Last season rge of the eastern stable y, the well-known Ken- nia, he of John S. G tucky bre s Fatal Error. Troy, N Feb. 18. — Alexander Ronald, of Wells, Hamilton County, died from the effects of a dose of trychnine administered by his sister in mistake fer quinine. He lived for only an hour after swallowing the poison, Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18.—Pierre Gray, son of the dead Minister to Mex- ico, says that his father’s body will be brought here at once for burial. The body will probably lie in state in the Capitol building. The Legislature has adjeurned out of Fesgect to his meme Lig urna ila J ae?” | | Dead Minister Gray. 1 rn he More Honors for Bismarck. Berlin, Feb. 18.—The Royal Academy of Arts has elected Prince Bismarck an honorary member. The German colony in Vienna will give him a sil- ver model of St. Stephen’s Cathedral tower on his birthday. To Die for Wife Murder. Cleveland, O., Feb. 18. — Lafayette Prince, the wife murderer, has been sentenced to be hanged on May 28 for chopping his wife to pieces with an axe because she refused to live with hin. Arch Duke Dying. Vienna, Feb. 17.—A dispatch from Arco, in South Tyrol, says that Arch Duke Albrecht is dying from conges- tion of the lungs. Families Starving. Hennessey, O. T., Feb. 18—An ap- peal has been issued by settlers in the Strip. Hundreds of families are starv- ing. Cattle have been lying in droves as a result of the severe weather. Her Hushand’s Life. Whitman, Mass., Feb. 20.—Mrs. Alice J. Healy has been indicted by the Grand Jury for attempt to murder her husband, Aaron A. Healy, by giving him arsenic. Mr. Healy is a promi- nent citizen and manufacturer. Thirty Students Drowned. Moscow, Feb. 20.—While a number of students were skating on the Mosk- va River the ice gave way and thirty of them were plunged into the water and drowned. None of the bodies has been recovered. Price of a Wife’s Virtue. New York, Feb. 20.—Henry L. Wei- gele has begun suit against Frederick Bernhardt, the Deputy United States Marshal, for alienating his wife’s af- fections. He wants $25,000 damages. i Liberals Win a Seat. London, Feb. 20.—An election held at Colchester to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the resignation of Mr. Naylor-Leyland, re- sulted in a victory for the Liberal can- didate, Sir Westman Pearson. 2 GO to Mile Finnie’s Hairdressing, MANICURING AND CORSET PARLORS, A Full line of Toilet Articles Always on Hand. There you may have your hair, hands and form made beautiful. MLLE FINNIE, duriug her two years’ ab- sence from this city, has made an extensive tour through the Sou n and West, and has added much to her former store of Le G of “the human form divine.” She will more than pleased to give to her former pa trons and the citizens of Washington in gen- eral the benefit of her newly acquired art. Among the many new articles brought to Washington this season is the EGYPTIAN FACINE,” A harmless preparation for the Face an! Hands, containing no alkali nor acid. It careful use will beautify and give to the ski that Venus like transparency which excels all form-r undertakings. The most natural beautifier emoves Tan, Freckles, Sanburn Blotches and ali unnatural discoloratiops of heskin and gives Instead the rosy, healthy unt of childhood. In connection with ‘ Egyptian Facine ” the medicated “Skin Salve’ may be used to has- ten the desired effec 4ay-¥ or the growth and straightening of the hair Mile Finnie’s * African Eureka Cream” bas no equal. All who want true complexion and beauti- ful hair should avail themseives of the oppor panies of buying one or more of her prepara- ions. She hes alsoa “Furniture Polish ” that makes Old Furnivure New. THE CLIMAX — IN :— Haire Culture, The Greatest Discovery of the AGE. MULE GEORGIA A, FLD, And the result of her process for Straightening the Hair and causing it to grow @@ THEREAFTER STRAIGHIT“S1 GUARANTEED HARMLESS, The Best Proof is My Own Hair treated by the Process. I invite you to call at 1107 1-21 St. N. W. And Examine My OWN Hair before undertaking to baye Yours Treated. Iam also Teaching the Art. Call at 1107 1-2 1 St. NIW. AEPPINOOT?'S-- LIFPINCOTT'S--LIPPINCOTTY Leads ail other Magazines 4n Tales of Fiction A New Depariure © Poeusof Interest = Pleasing Short Stories = Interesting Miscellany ® Notes cf Progress NEARLY "Choice Selectims 200 = Original Contributions PAGES IN EACH IssuE ™ "Topics of the Times - Gems AComplete New Novel” Superlative Merit By some favorite anthor in each No. = Giving a library of 12 new and valuable works, worth from $15.00 to $18.00 anrually, at the nominal sum of 25 cents per month. Subscription, $3.00 yearly Stories by John Habberton, Frances Hodgson Bur- sett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C Lillie, ete , etc. will appear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application . B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY ms and 717 Market St.. Phiiade “phis THIS PAPERS? 2 2 fils at Gro. P. N Kowztt & Co’3 lewspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver. be Mad for it in YOUR NAME INSERTED in my Agent’s Lists for 4c. Lots of mail and samples. Lists go everywhere. JENNIE Lion, Norwalk, 0 25 cts, Cures Dyepyrsis. digestion &bebLili: | RAILROADS, Sere or aay Baltimore & Ohio R. Sehedule In effect Jan. (th D, 1805, Leave Washington ‘r m stat’on | New Jersey Avenue and C | For Chicago and Northwe | Limited express trains 1: For Cincinnati, St, Louis, and India, Vestibuled Limited’ 3:3, p.m es! nigut. aaa For Pit‘sburg and Cleveland daily 11:25 a. m. and 8:35 p.m,” “*PTess For Lexingtoa and Staunton, 11:25 a. For Win: ster and way Stations 5... | _ For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke, k { vile, Chattanooga, and Memphs 41, Orleans 11:2) p. m. daily; See tbrov zp, | For Luray, 3:30 p.m. daily | For Baltimore weeks days x1:20, 5. x7.10, , (8.00, 45-minutes), §,. (0 00 45-minutes), a. m % | 32.0, G00 45 i 45 minutes, = 3. DU m 29.00, 10:00, x11.30 11.35. p. For Annapolis, 7.10 and 8.30 a. m ; 4.28p.m. Sundays, 8.30. m., 4.31 p.m, For Frederick, {9 00, $11.35 a. m., 71.15 15.30 p.m. | For Hagerstown, +1).25 a, m, and 45,31 F. r Eoyd and way points, #705 p. m For Gaithersburg and way po F800 fe. m., F1250, F300, H.33 9: #9 40 711,30 p, m, For Washington Junction and w 29.0, #9 50a. mw, 2:15 p. m. Express tr: ping at prinelpai stations only. #4.30 5, ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW ¥ é AND THILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Bosto: the East, week days, 420, 3.00, (10,00, Dining Car) (12,00 Dining Car), ing Car), 8,00 (11,30 p, m. open at 10,00 «’clock.) Sundays, Dining C-r, 12.00 Dining Car, ing Car, 8.00, 1130 Skeping’ Cs passengers 10,00 p m, Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. ‘or Atlantic City. 4:2%a. m. 10:00 a. m 2200 noon. Sundays 4:2) a. me 1200 ne + Except Sunday, * Daily. 2Sunday ov x Express trains. Baggage called for and checked from and residences by Union Tiansfer ( on orders left at ticket offices, 619 vania svenue, New York avenu tee wth street n w. and at depot. CHAS. 0. SCUt Gen. Pass. 2 cs CHESAPES Kt & AND Ont RAILway Route. Schedule in efleet May 13th, 1894 Trains leave daily fom Union Station «& P.), Sixth and B streets, Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most comple'« solid train services West from Washi: » P. M, DAILY—“Cincinnati and St Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equip Electric lighted, Steam. heated Dp, Vv Pullman’s fin st skeping cars to Cincinnati, Indianapolis, & St. Loui ou! change. Dining car from W es Cincinnati a. m.; Ind 15a. m.; Chicago p.m., and St, m. :10 P.M. DAILY—The famoy é Limited"—A Solid Vestibuled train dining car and Puliman Sleepers, for Cir nati, Lexington, Louisville, and Hot Spri Va,. without change. Observation car { Hi top. Arrives Cincinnati ington, 6:00 p m.; Louisville ulanapolis, I v.m.; Chiecag». and st. Louis, 7.30 a. m. Couneets in Un Depot for all poin's. 10:57 A. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY--For Fume Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Oniy rai ine. 225 P. M. DAILY--Express for Gordonsvi! Charlottesville, Waynesbo.o, St.unton, ap principal Virginia points; daily excepi Sur day for Richmond. Pulman locations and tickets at company's offices, 513 and 142] Pennsyivaeia avenue. Established 1866. § BOANSTINE’S LOAN OFFICE. 361 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gold and silver watches, dia- monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me- chanical tools, lfadi+s’ and gentle- men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale. H. General Passer ger Thos. H. Clarke, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 506 F Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. ( ROBERT FH KEY Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, tc LADIES’,DINING ROOM. MEALS AT ALL HOUKS. 211 Third Street, Southwest. L.G. Fletcher, Sr. SOLICITOR OF FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. Loans Negotiated- Rents Collected Office, Room 11, 609 F St. N. W, Residence 1522 B Street. N, E. Wash., D. © 5 DOLLARS 7o PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, women, boys, and girlst# work for us a few hours daily, right im and arouné theirown homes. The business is easy, ples=aat y honorable, and pays better than any othe? agents. You have a clear field aud 10 competition. Experience and special ability 0 negessary. No ‘apital required. We eqiip 7% with everything that you need, treat you well and help you to earn ten times ordinary age Women d> as well a3 men, and bo’ i girls make good pay. Any one, z work. All suceeed who fallow our ple directions. Earnest work will 5 you a great deal of money. Everything and in great demand. Write for our 1 circular, and receive full information. done if you conclude not to go on wit! business. GEcRCE STINSON &CO» Box 483, PORTLAND, MAINE-