The Washington bee., 1888-03-10

liberal. Rev. G. Phillips has be n
a success since he has been at this
church.
The Editors birth day celebra-
ton is postponed until after his
return from the south.
When it is fully recognized that
one OF the first and highest rights
Of the baby is to have a bottle of
DR.. BnlPs Baby Syrup, there will
be more rest for the household and
comfort for the little one.
If you want neat and cheap lob
work, call at the BEE Office. We
have just received large lot
of the finest and best visiting and
dance cards of all kinds. Call and
examine them even If you don't
want any. Call and see our new
sample books.
The concert given by the Mt.
Carmel Suud ~ afternoon Lyceum
last week was musical and
financial success, and one of the
grandest that has ever been given
in the church. Mr.. Bush, very
good bass singer received many
applauses also did the other partic
ipants.
Rev. Dorsey, of Virginia,
preached an interesting sermon
last Sabbath at Mt. Carmel church.
Graniteville, S. c., May 18th 's7.
DIR. Shellenberger,
Rochester, Pa. DEAR SIR: I
have been using your Malaria Pills
| for two years and find nothing
equal to them for chillS and Malar.
ia. We have had no doctor in
our family, but when any of us feel
badly We take the Antidote, and
are soon all right. Would not be
with out the medicine for any
money.
Respectfully yours,
Godfrey Green.
Mrs. Alice Jackson, charged
with stealing $5 900 from one
Geo. Dayton OF st. Louis was ar
rested on Mond y last, as she was
about to board train for New
York by 3:45 limited expires;
aud though She made frank
denial, she was locked up at the
the Police headquarters, and bail
fixed at $4,000.
In connection, with which, one
Benjamin B. Ellis, was also ar
rested on suspicion and locked up
in default of the amount of bail.
The Mr.. Carmel Sunday School
Lyceum held its regular exercises
last Sabbath afternoon in the pres
ence of large audience. The pa
per, by Miss Julia Mason, was a
masterpiece of composition. The
solo by that talented young lady,
Miss Lula Hamer was an interesting
feature of the exercises. Addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Robin
son, Fletcher Grason and others.
Miss G. Loundan presided at the
organ. The solos by Misses Lem.
ons and MesSrs. Judson and Bush
and the duet by Miss Minor and
Mrs. Drew. and the quartet by
Plof. Newto~ and others were good.
Col. M. NJ. Holland will speak
tomorrow.
The Cosmopolitan for March de
parts from its precedent of making
each month complete, in commenc
ing new serial story by E. P
Roe, entitled .sMiss Lou" But
the phenomenal popularity of Mr.
Roe as a Novelist, warrants this
enterprising young magazine in
making such a venture. "Mlss
Lou is a powerful story of south
ern life at the close of the war, full
of dramatic incident. 1t will be o.
the usual length Of Mr.. Roe's nov
els, and will run through eigh
months of The COSMOPOLITAN.
Exceptional interest will be takeI
in it by Mr.. Roe's large constitu
ency as the author says of it I"
consider Miss Lou to be the mos
successful novel L have written
1t is certainly most full ofsurpris
ing Incident When it is remem
bered that $4,000 copies of Mr.
Roe's novels have been sold in th'
last six months, and that his pub
fishers make the first edition of hi
new story 100000 it is not strang
, +ba4 Mt, d. :. ,ou bod q G tha mos