davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-01-28
News Adrift.
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM.
BRIEFLY RELATED.
The Pith of the News Especially
Prepared for the Busy
Readers.

|
Two vessel loads of oysters
are in port.
Mr.. J. E. Bonner, of Edenton,
gave us a call Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ. M. Sawyer is quite
sick at his home on Ehringhaus
street.
Mr.. J. B. Leigh is occupying
the law office vacated by Mr.. G..
w. Ward.
Miss Narcissa Sawyer is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. F. Zigl er,
at Edenton.
Mr.. J. H. Leroy will soon
erect a nice dwelling on West
Main street.
Mrs. c. c. Pool has returned
from an extended visit to rela
tlves in New York.
Kramer Bros. & CO. will ship
a carload of hot-bed sash next
week to Long island, N. Y.
The residence of Mr.. J. B.
Leigh, on Martin street, is
receiving fresh coat of paint.
q. w. Ward will begin, in
few days, t h erection Of a
dwelling on the Improvement
property.
Mrs. W. J. Smith is attending
the Union meeting in session
at Rocky Hook, Chowan county,
this week.
Mr.. ID. Newman, a merchant
of Edenton, was in the city yes
terday, and favored this office
with a call
w. c. & J. w. Dawson arr
contemplating the erection of
two residences near the home
of w. c. Glover.
Mr.. T. T. Wh;tconb will soon
engage in the fish and oyster
business on roindexter street,
opposite SW ain S Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Brown leaves
to day for her home in Raleigh.
She has been visiting Mr.. E. +.
Lamb, who has been her guar
dian
Merchants are requested to
save their cinders for the new
bicycle path to Davis gay. A
cart will be sent around for
them each week.
Miss Mary Sterling, after
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
Emerson Davis, on Fearing
street, returned this week to her
he1ne at Norfolk.
Extensive preparations are
being made by our fishermen
this season to catch the hnny
tribe that make their annual
visits to our waters.
Miss Woodhonse, of Virginia,
who has been spending several
weeks in Elizabeth City with
her sister, Mrs. L. J. Pritchard,
has returned home.
Farmers, read the advertise
ment of Farmers Friend Fertil-
izers in this issue. 1t is sold by
J. B. Nichol & Son, Baltimore, a
reliable firm to deal with.
The Baptist Union meeting,
being held to day and tomorrow
at Indiantown, Camden county.
All the Baptist ministers and
many laymen are present
Oyster Commissioner Theo.
White arrived here yesterday
and boarded the North Carolina
patriot steamer, Lille, tor a trip
to the oyster beds in the lower
sounds.
c. c. Allen has opened an of
fee in J. A. Burgess sewing
machine office, rear Etheridge S
drug store, for the purpose of
purchases and sale
of corn. 9
Miss Minnie Ga1ret and Mr.
Daniel Webster, both of this {
city, were married last Wednes
day night by NJ. B. Culpepper,
7. P, at the latter's residence on
Ehringhaus street.
Far the benefit of the baptist ,
church organ fund Prof w. NJ. ,,
Hinton will deliver a lecture
Monday night at the Court
House. A large attendance is
desired. See handDills for prices
Mr.. w. H. Miskell arrived
Monday from Baltimore, and Mr..
J. NJ. Jordan came Tuesday from
Goldsboro, to acce pit positions
in the FISHERMAN & FARMER
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-01-28
Elizabeth City, N. G.

Rev. DR.. Hill expects to oc>
cupy the Grandy law Office after
Feb. Ist. His practice is in
creasing. Many patients are
coming from out of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

A truly artistic and rare oil painnttn na
is on exhibition at the Palace hsI
Market. 1t is the work OF froIi "a
Becker of Kansas City, a reGosrs-s !
artist of merit. 1t represents JesuS 20
Gethsemane. in the attitude OF LII LILO
The price of 1t Is $780,. Mr.. Me atts,
has concluded to make an lshs'e'
ing of II to his patrons.
Tickets at the market.
PALACE MEAT mARkEi'
~, go Prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12
A rnrrNDLy CRITIC.

Elsewhere in this impression will be
found an article under the caption,
Utah Parson in Jersey" 1t Is a
criticism OF an attack on Mormonism.
said to have been made by n
clergyman from Utah. The writer has
recently been in this state, where he
had exceptional facilities for becoming
acquainted with the Mormons and
Mormonism. and his article is prompted
by friendly feelings towards the people
OF Utah. 1t is evident from his view
OF some of the illustrious founders Of the
Protestantic churches that he does not
read history from the standpoint OF a
Protestant. The Reformers were, of
course. in many respects the children
of their age and exhibited traits of
character not in harmony with the
spirit of the work they had In hand.
Impartial history will, however. give
them credit for what they did in the
interest OF liberty education and hui
manity. Even the Catholic church has
reaped some benefits from their work, so
far. at least. as the revival of learning
and the general demand for progress.
horn of the reformation, have had a
visible effect upon every nation in the
civilized world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

in any other way. In the Language of st
Bernard;
"a ring is given for the rings sake
and there is no Significance; II Is giver
to invest an heir In some Inheritance
and 1t is sign. The recipient can In
that case say. The ring avails nothing
but yet 1t is the Inheritance which
sought. In this manner the Lord
drawing near His passion, took means
so to invest His people In His grace
that the invisible grace might be-
granted by some visible sign"
This view seems to be well supported
by the Scriptures. 1t accounts for III.
Unreasonable Importance. of obedient'
to the word Of the Lord in regard Il
baptism. both as applied to the Twins
and the dead. and 1t shows why In the
nature Of things the ordinance, unless
administered by one having divine au'
thorlty. and In the manner prescribed
must be regarded as an empty cere-
mony. a worthless imitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12
tcoMNuSIcATED,l
ORTHODOXY AND HETERODoAS.

Every reader of ecclesiastical history
is familiar with the bitter and long
drawn out controversies of the dark
and middle ages. as they were called
clerical casuists. monks OF the several
orders, and protesting zeaiots wed Win
each other in gpeculating, formulating
or vipdicating theories so thread-hke
I'm divergence, and 90 profound In many
cases, that mentality fairly revelied In
flne-spun theories and subtle dis
,iuctions such as neither affected
morality, spiritual life. or The mental
grasp Of any save the initiated OF the
schools.
Frantic appeals We're made to tradi-
ton. to the fathers OF the church, and
ut times to the Scriptures which were
later made OF private interpretation
TO the making of confusion more con-
founded" II il even possible that had
Paul seen the results OF HIS epistles, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12
ONE BAPTISM.

A correspondent from Bonneterre.
Mo-. writing to the News" states that
he accepts the doctrines OF the Latter
day Saints In some particulars, and
asks for further information regarding
baptism for the remission of sins. II
appears to him, he says. that the New
Testament mentions three separate and
distinct baptisms, and that not water
baptism but 'the blood of the new
covenant is given for the purpose OF
the remission OF sins. The subject Is
one upon which the New Testament Is
very clear. and the confusion regarding
the baptismal rite, existing in the
world. is all the more strange.
1t is true enough that the word bap-
tism Is used in the Scriptures in more
than one sense. We read of baptism
in the Holy Ghost, and In fire, and our
Lord refers to His sufferings on Cal
vary az a baptism" But the primary
meaning of the term is the immersion
In water in accordance with the COM
mission given to the Church by Its d.
vine Founder. That is the sense in
which the word Is employed most fire.
quently, and In that sense there is.
as the author Of the letter to the
! Ephesians declares. only one baptism,
as there is one faith, one Lord. one
! hope.
/ OF the Specification Of this ordinance
the Scriptures speak with no uncertain
sound 1t is "for the remission of
sins" acts .: 20; wash away thy
sins" (Acts %; l6); we are baptized
"into our Lord" ga, ., 2i): "nto His
death" His grave" Rom 8: ., = Col.
2: l2); raised with Him" (Col. .: 49,;
clothed with Chust" lGal. 9: 20; i,
is saving by the answer of a good
conscience" q Pet, .; III, The Church
Is "sanotifled and cleansed by the laver
OF the water (Eph. d 26). The fun.
damental idea in all these expressions
is that the act of baptism Is the d.
| vlding lire between the old and the
new life in the experience Of the be-
lieving and repentant sinner. It lie
to the individual what the passage
through the Red sea was to ancient
Israel, after the liberation from slaY-
| cry. II cannot be better expressed
than by the words OF Inspired authors.
that 1t is for the remission Of sins. Dc
since. II rightly performed and aecept,
ed in faith, the ordinance IL the seal
! OF God upon the act OF Justification. by
which past sins are forgiven, and the
recipient enabled to lead an entirely
new life. in accordance with the divine
will.
I Lately there has been tendency to
study the ordinances OF the New Testa-
ment In connection with those OF previ-
Gus dlspensatlons. II Is clear that one
| OF the functions OF circumcision, for
instance, was TO be a seal on the COW
enant made with the progenltor of tn,
/ Hebrews. In analogy with this, 1t APP
I pears clearly that the Almighty In
baptism has instituted an ordinance
In which spiritual blessings are giver
] ~ men and women. not to be obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

soldiers at tho cross VIM d,v,asa lila
raiment among them and cast lots for
His vesture
II reiiyious teacbers were arralqned
for bereey for roiac,ior ~ this stand.
ard for dIsobedience IN these reoulr4.
ments for lack of fine shirt OF In
sniration for tho assunntInn NJ au-
thoritv for reiactlon Of vital truths.
for dispensing Mt Measure or BY sec.
tartan command with things eternal,
there would he sueb futtering and
scattering of clerical pretenders as has
never been seen since Satan and one
third of the hosts of heaven were cas-,
out for their lack of fidelity. and that
spirit of rebellion which questioned
the wisdom and authority of the Father
of all.
1t cannot he said that there is an OF.
thodox Christian church in all the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12
"rHE FREEDOM OF WOMAN"

In four states OF the Union, women
have equal suffrage with men. and in
twenty weight they vote at school cleo
tlons, while In nearly every state there
is modern legislation comforting upon
them enlarged rights in respect to
property, the power to sue and be
sued. etc. These results have been
achieved by dint OF persistent and en-
thusiastic effort, and by gradual
growth of the "woman's rights" idea.
There are few men now. even
among those who oppose the extension
of woman suffrage. who would vote to
deprive the sex of the ground II has
gained after so long struggle. and
place 1t back where 1t was when the
contest for equal rights at the polls be-
gan just half n century ago. But II is
unquestionably true that there has been
development accompanying and keep
ing pace with woman's political ad-
vancement which IL to be profoundly re-
GREETED; and 1t IL rapidly becoming
more and more marked. One of its
catch phrases is the freedom OF wo-
man"
Madame Clara Neymann Is prom
lnent platform speaker who frequently
treats themes germane to the idea con-
veyed by this phrase albeit
that idea does not appear to
have been very distinctly de-
fined, She is spoken of in terms of
praise by the Woman's Tribune of
Washington, ID. c., where she recently
delivered AN address upon the subject;
THE marriage ideal In the light OF
woman's freedom" She is thus report
ed by the Tribune:
THE delicate nature of this prob
lem. she said. "makes it's discussion
and treatment very difficult indeed.
And yet she continued, taking "a
broad outlook, and approaching IL
with reverence. looking upon II from u
philosophical and religious standpoint,
the treatment cannot fail to strike the
keynote in the heart OF suffering hui
| mainly. We often suffer because we
are ignorant and despair OF remedy,
Yet there Ii no evil In this wide world
for which the remedy does not exist
somewhere. Marriage must take on a
new form; 1t must represent the new
| ideal of life II Ii would serve humanity
and the race. The old idea of mar
riage was founded upon physical at
| traction. The new VIII be based upon
soul union. We can easily account for
the prevalence OF divorce and the con
slant increase of unhappiness In family
life. II is because our ideas have
changed without corresponding
change In civil and ecclesiastical laws.
The new spirit of our age must lind ex
preston in our Institutions before har-
mony can be restored. The freedom
OF woman, the sacredness of her per-
sonality, must find recognition before
marriage will assume new dignity
and power"
The speaker did well to characterize
her subject as delicate and difficult to
treat. What Change in civil and &C
cleslastical laws" must be made in
order to conform to the changed Ideas
! OF the time? What are the freedom o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

woman" and the "sacredness of her
personality" which Unjust lnd recogni-
ton before marriage viii assume new
dignity and power2" Are not these
expressions dark hints at something
the speaker had not the courage TO adj
vocate frankly? If not. what Is their
significance?
The simple fact is that there is as
ISOLATED with the workers OF the wo-
man suffrage movement class Of
women who are FESTIVE under the
restraints and obligations Of the pres
ent marriage system. even under the
laxity which II has during recent years
acquired. and who desire to see brought
about change in civil and ecclesias-
teal laws" that Will make stlll lighter,
or remove altogether. those restraints
and obligations. In this connection
they talk of soul union" and the sa-
credness of woman's personality"
The meaning Intended to be conveyed
expressed in plain English, is that mar
rlage laws. clvil and religious. should
be so relaxed as to remove the DIFF
hculties now experienced by married
persons who wish to change conjugal
partners In the opinion Of this class
OF women. marriage has lost its former
sacred and stable character, and
ought to be made by law a matter
of pleasure or convenience, to be
deemed no more binding nor permanent
than are other social or business rela-
tons Should such ideas actually be-
come legalized, the result would be n
system of promiscuty between the
sexes which would obiterate the home
and 60 far towards destroying the race
by preventing the birth of children.
The woman who frequently changed
husbands would not II she could, and
could not II she would, bear children.
The air is full Of rumors of war and
recent years have been slgnalized by
inventions designed to make war dead
~ to degree never dreamed of by
former ages. But there is no peril
hanging over the human race In these,
the closing months OF the nineteenth
century, which more imminontly threat
ems its very existence than does the
onslaught which modern thought" is
making upon the institution OF mar
riaye Mucb az the philosophy OF the
TIM 10 r,ar.,r,c,ous and adulterous
,hrouyh and through. and teaches Moth
ing higher than the unlimited gratlfica-
ton OF the whims and caprices of the
animal nature.
",rbe freedom OF woman which is
advocotad bv come female reformers.
Instead NJ making her free indeed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12
GENERAL CONFERENCE,

The sixty-eighth Annual Conference
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints will convene in the Tab
ernacle. Salt Lake city, at 10 a. IN.
Wednesday. April 6th. 1898. All officers
and members of the Church are invited
to be present.
A wILFoRD WOODRUFF.
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
- JOSEPH f. SMITH.
-A<t First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

line with the usual methods of ma
chine politics which has. unfortunately
for the city, been introduced into Its
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

You can take a complete course
the Dress Cutting Academy. S2S Mas1
ST., for what 1t will cost to nave vn1
dress made. 1t will last you iieu"1
and save YOU hundreds Of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-12

Seventies Conference. In Assembly
Hall, Friday evening. April sth.
General Priesthood meeting. In Tab
ernacle, Saturday, April 9th. at 10 a. m.
Deseret Sunday School Union meet
ing, in Tabernacle, Sunday, April 10th,
vt y. m.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
RAILROADS..
new YORK CENTRAL
Railroads..

Rochester and Buffalo
. ., Trains leave Grand Central Station follows:
S'''O - M..l)aiiy except sundays. The famous
- EMPIRE STATE EMPRESS. LIMITED
Ns,aN. IFa,n ran IN ,he World Due bufao ras p NJ ~
9 ,roit, 1l:io p. M Limited 70 It's seating capacity.
S.ID \. MAST MAIL. DaiIy-FOr Buffalo Niagara
70 =, Falls and cleveland
i"'"o A. M-DAY EXPRESS. except sunday For
Z M nunao and an important New York state poin's points
i'"" =, VI .-S0ITHWEsTEHN LIMITED and CHl-
,.., 40 SPECIAL. Daily For Columbus. 'ihcm-
:..3O 'Mni'an2B9ls M * Louis anI gheSg9 e,coc
F. on Trun.ay. Stops important stations.
"'"" =. M.-I-AKE SHORE LIMITED. Daiyc-2i-hfo
11s =, icaGo. VIA Lax" shore. ~" AZ.
nj a. NJ due Chicago 400 p VI. Sleeping and
600 y M-WEsTEEN EMPRESS Daiy-Tor Niagara
q - N!is- Toronto Cleve,ard chicago.
-cO 'p,real ana. except Sa'urGayg. Tor ot,aw1 ,,,
go" r TrM MM,T,ADInoXpACK MOUNTAINS AND MON
S'fD M.-B1'FFAIO ND SOUTHWEST LsnN
SitE,lAI. pa!ly--For Buralo Magma FANS
900 NJ SSaennati IndianaPoiis and 81: siee,
ing car only for points on Fall Brook Ry via
a.13 ana t9r Rochester and Buffalo -, orao,,
'" ~, " >pAf1FlC ENPRESs psIiy-Eor S ur''n, ~,
I2Io nnfday for Cape Vincent end the Aroprn ro a.
-'i" mRht- -MIONIGHT FNPRESS. tor c,,S.y .
nrb,s every Fry nEht except sunday nights SUNDAY
o,- HARLEM 'DrvrsioN D..
"'2 1,He.oM a. NJ and 3:55 p. M-Daly except sunday TO
waqne,r ,sr'd pd sundays only at o:2o A. N
tn. HluiAina'od with Plrtsch Light , -,.,.
"a dc, and Wagner oflccs n Grand Central Stauon
o9i ~ AZ Broadway. u Eas, 18Th St. oi2 hroeaWav
and IaSh s. station NV yorI s2o and 7cc fulton 81,
7o,orboro ..6-oo r. Rr. klyn ,o- New York
C.h service RaFgarc checked from hotel or resi-
oence hv Westrot' Fvn-oss COMPANY.
GEORGE y. DANIELS Core-a! Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
RAILROADS.
Den NSYLVANIA
RAILROADS..

STATIONS ss Of Sa wS' cIssa sse Street and
1.-THE leaving Dcsurosfcs and 'oruatIt
Streets later than hat given below for
80 4. VI. FAST MAII--ralman Buffet Parlor car
New York TO Pittsourg, sleeping car PhtsouFs I"
$50 SO I s;irS pai f.sy,lf2i
compS,mea sreT5s MSNiHASiA bnaS smdns dn and 6b.e
ion cars FIR chiesgo. elaEl Toledo Cincinnati
80 =. VI. CHICAGO AND -" LOUIS EXPRESS
go y. Vi. wEsTERN EXPI;i.ss.-Fof chicago. Fo'
10 p. VI. -oi,rHwEsTERN EXrREss,-Fqr Tn's-
40 r. W. FRfnS nS NqsS' qrXPss P',.Gis and
SD r o7,is i,f & ,eEsan5 eEeepI nn Iu~ei
sleorins ca New YORK To- Altoona East btsrty Ilt.-
WASHINGTON h>D THi: so,'rH.
M i5so 70 4 20 nr nl T. fm m % ali rarlr
n qnE 70 S15 o . % gnes S: o > 80 arf % ~ nns a
q m c52o ''c rrrcs.ionai Lin" all Parior ana pin
irr cals. 40 Dining car. 40 Dining cap. $50 p
SOUTHERN RArLwAY.-Expreas 40 p. m. 1905 night
ATLANTIC COAST 1INr.-Erprcss eeo a. m and so
C(lIEsA ATEAKEs OHIO RAILvAY,u1!sG, m asily
ATifyG T qdys ITO ara 40 2 dns H..or. cDs., and
nuaei rarlort trars Passenger Coach and Combined
GAr dg naA'5 MAT:G ASrI rg Ta49 Gaetsrsn snaay OCEAN
% s,r., sad r9 = Ioan % %s S ami TT'5y i6 % ~
Ssp25 2S s 70 e. M - 80 n 70 20 9 io sn'io snd so p n
ron rmiLADELrIHI.. ,,,,,,.n go
N1ninC CaD. l".o dining carr 1l5p q m. lz'o, '-S
90 800 10 = 20 Dining can - hnnlnH ~, ~
nln'ng Car 40 so m 12o' nishi Snrin.s ri',,
Clio SO $50. " 20. $50 ldmitel'. 90 lp"l b'nlR
Car m. l.5r 0piring can. $50 go dining oa''
49, DINING ClD. > 80 Dining can. 40 $50 ?. NJ
Ticket ofices No1 4GI ai4 nG. i92a III. and 2Gi
broadway J Ae'o. Ir1s.: West Twenty third street
Station and stations foo ~ Doshrofsos anil ,ortanN
Stfeets Court SGD Fulton Sticc. % Bt,adWaF
and Iennsylyauia Annex S'atioi BROOKLYN. station;
Jersey city. The New Transfer Company VIII cal
for and the-s hargara nom hotels and residences
thr, ugh 10 de, tinafi- n
T-lerhons "27J- Fishlcenth Street Pennsylvania
Iiailrcad cab Sa-yi.a.
J. b HI-rtT4IN NSGN Y WOOD.
General Mauarrr General pas-r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
urr,rrs or GrLLETT, THE CATTLE KING.
,,,pr1T1Es OF si5ooocc. AND ASSETS MUCH
lrsS-sOME OF his CREDITORS.

~
LrsS-sOME OF HIS CREDITORS.
,,orsas Ci.v No. Nov. PA dispatch to The
-,,rnal" from Abilene. Kan. states that the ha-
,ti.,,s OF Grant g. Gillctt. the cattle king viii
..oeh Ns00co' and that the assets may not reach
,,oro than half this amount. II appears that
,,,ilatt had dlcd IN Dickinson County mortgages
ov,ring sO9lS head of cattle. aggrcgating Sie.1t)
:, addition to this amount. according to "The
,yrn2l's" dispatch. Gillctt has outstanding nearly
toca, Of accommodation paper. The thirty or
ro,re men who are IN Abilene representing com
,,ssion houses and other creditors Of Gillct have
ssen busy tracing the cattle upon which their
arrs hold mortgages. II was found that al least
s. busch Of cattle has been mortgagcd To two
,ros The anairs are in bad tangie, which u
Ill REQUIRE weeks 20 unrav,l and it IS feared that
,ro~e lit.-ltio1 wil result.
Tho morisag,s aled in Abilene show the prin-
siral creditors and their security 10 Dee as follows:
fillmore 81, Cooper. $40 head, $4,000 Gillespie
rof, mission Company. iVop head. S25oOW, TrowtTs
! Srrs. 1910 head. Si@n) Vail 4 Gates ji2 head.
Ssau. Holmes Live stock Company, LJo head.
e. 81. Frars- snyder Buell. Company coo head.
l.. en Rcrart * Co. St Joseph. -" head. so %,
Ssr.er < DaEt. Denver L2)l head. EJW9 total
Nees Eee. S's'.,Vt
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
HELP WANTED.
|>1~01~1>1>7S1>1">>1>|N1 - y
Male.

J~~~~~~~~~~~rN>N>>~>>~~ ~~~~>>>>>>>>>~~~>c~@>o>0s~
Male.
AGENTS WANTED We want an agent
in every town to secure suhscrlheiS 10
"rho Ladies' Home Journal to look a'l'r
renewals and distribute advertising matter
We Offer profitable employment fgr we
winter. also epaciai rewards for good WORK.
81 Npi will be given o. fhe agent s'h.uS
the largest list up 10 April - next 500
=, The mex. hos' worker ana 50 NN--'lif
tfiiutiny Stl.5OO among 500 besi agents
the coming season. Good pay Is assured
every agent whether he or sle secures On.
of tho extra awards or not. THE CtRIiS
PUBLISHING co. Philadelphia, fenH.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Don PR
pare for any Clvil service esnminstton
without a.olng our illustrated eaidl que -
Information. Sent free. COLT N
COREESPONDENCD COLLEGE. Wash
inCton. =. I.
WANTED. A arst-c.ass vaiet who IN
dersfauds massage, not over p best r@'
"rnn. .ea required. Apply 70 stu floor. Mils
Building Roo g
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions fo-
TIE Tribune received at their Opt2wn
Onlce. No. l2i2 broadway. 81 door norm
of 21st-st.. until Q O'Clock p. m. adver-
tisements ieccil cd at the following iranoh
onlcer at regular office rates Uutl o'cl1ck
=. m. VIZ: 2ji shave. 9. .. cJr. I'D ST