Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-08
Out Of Work.

Out Of Work.
There are always Thousands seeking en-
ployment in every great city, this one es-
pecially, and many more at this season than
at others. They may generally be classified
as follows:
l. Those who know how to do nothing.
2. Those who can do something, but
nothing that any one wants to pay them for
doing.
3. Those who are not willing to do what
they can do and might find to do, but will
only work at something lighter, more gen.
teel and better paid.
4. Those who insist on staying where
there is no work for them, instead of seek
ing it where it might be found.
This last named class is very lalge, very
miserable, and quite undeserv1ng of sym
rathy cr pity. If one were to go blubber-
ing about that he had fished for pearls in a
Long Island pond or dug for gold IN the
South Jersey sands throughout the last six
months, vet had not realized one cent from
the proceeds, people would reasonably ask
what right he had to squander his time on
such a hopeless folly, yet day by day we
hear this story:
81 came to New York in search of q clerk
ship-have been looking for one intently
these three mOnths-have not yet found an
opening-have spent all my money and
pawned my spare clothes-won't you lend
me money to get away with ?"
What right has one VIII acts thus madly
to help or sympathy What right had he
to idle away genial months in evidently
hopeless quest of employment in an over
crowded pursuit, when he might have found
work III week if he had chosen TO do such
as was needed, instead of persisting in q
vain quest Of that which was not?--N 7.
Tribune.
Deaf Mute Wedding.
The New York Sun thus describes the
scene at fashionable deaf mute wedding
in Fifth Avenue Church:
The wedding was most intensely inter-
esting and peculiarly novel affair the par
ties both being deaf mutes. The care-
mony occurred at six o'clock. and called
together a company of about fifty we'll
dressed and highly respectable appearing
people, the most of whom labored under
the same infrmity as the principals. Tt
was interesting to watch this mute con-
gregation while they awaited the arrival
of the bridal party. Not word was ut
tered, yet all the small talk and gossip
usual on such occasions was fully and
freely indulged facial expression and pan,
tomlme being the exclusive means of COM
munication used. But more happy ap-
pearing and satisfied company is seldom
seen together. Many were the jokes pass
ed in silence, and great badinage enjoyed
by the speechless beaux and bellies,
their faces and fingers conveying to each
other thoughts and expressions with a de-
gree of rapidity that speech could hardly
excel.
Perfect silence reigned throughout the
church, silence that was painful to one
with unimpaired senses, and still large
and respectable company were enjoying all
the gayety and frivolity usual on such oc-
casions, and seemed to forget for the mo-
ment that they were deprived of any of the
great blessings usual to perfect manhood.
THERE IS NO MEDICINE PREPARED that has
a reputation for excellence superior to that
of Hollands German Bltters. This arti-
Gle IS looked upon by those who are not ac-
quainted with it, as most patent medicines
are, mere clap-trap to catch the simple.
It is not in reality Patent Medicine, but a
genuine article, prepared by men who have
an intimate acquaintance with Medicine,
and the requirements OF the system when
laboring under disease. For Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, &C., it
has no equal. We know of number of
persons who suffered for years with these
complaints, until they were relieved by
trial of this remedy, and
one person in particular, who suffered from
Dyspepsia for ten years, desires us to state
for the information of the public, that he
has been entirely relieved and restored,
he believes, by the use of this article alone.
The above is taken from the editorial col
umns of the Dispatch" Erie, Pa, and
speaks volumes. tHoofand's German
Bitters is entirely free from all Alcoholic
admixture.
Hoofand's German Tonic is combina-
ton of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&c. 1t is used for the same diseases as the
Bittets in cases where an Alcoholic Stim-
ulent is required. 1t is a preparation of
rare medical value, and most agreeable to
the palate.
A SEWING MACHINE WHICH IS SOLD FOR
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS. For the benefit of our
lady readers, we copy from our files the
following suggestive extracts:
'sA Sewing Machine has become an alb
solute necessity in every well regulated
family. The Fairy will work complete
revolution in an article of SO much utility.
and commends itself wherever used. N
7. Herald.
''Those who depend on their needle for
living will give the Fairy hearty well
come. Henry Ward Beecher.
Possesses every requisite for family use
N 7. Observer.
On receipt of P. o. Order for the amount
of SIS, the Company that has this valuable
invention will ship by Express Sewing
Machine, perfectly adjusted, that they war
rant will do equally as good work as the
higher priced ones-or it can be sent, c. O.
D., by addressing the Fairy Sewing Ma
chine Co., IS and 81 Dearborn St., P. o.
Drawer 5767, Chicago