Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1860, Page 1

‘THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and lth s¢., Papers served in packages by carriers at @4 8 year, or Seents per month. To mail subsoribers the price ie $3.5) a year, in advance; $2 for six mouths; $1 for three months; aod for less than three months at the rate of @ cents a week. Single copies, ONE CANT; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS, IL7" ADvEetisemants saould be sent to the office betore 12 o’e.ook m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day, Ebening vez, XVI. . Operations of the Patent Office. ‘The foliowing Is a list of patents issued from the U.B Patent Office for the week ending September 4, (366—each bearing that date: “ Henry M. Baker, of Binghamton, N. Y.—Por i ved elec netic Ce "a onathan Ball, of Elmira, N. Y —For im ment in mode of preparing wood for um) sticks rovement in machines for tar: 4 Ww. A Leyes ae Conn.—For inpeenen in nters. ‘homas Beach, of Freeport, Pa.—For improve- ment ia steam hammers. Benjamin Bogue, of Trenton, lowa.—For im- vernent in horse power. Rueben rok Z ee Y.—For im- Provement in tuck ani it folders. Chas. D. Brewer, of Lewisburg, Pa.—Por im- provement in machines for dressing mill stones. T. E.C. Buniey, of Louisville, Ky.—For im- rovement in ploughs. Pirhomas Syne, Baton Rouge, La.—For im- provement Ia the preparation of flour. Thomas Byrne, of Baton Rouge, La —For im- ovement in mode of applying sulphurous acid icoum juice. Sharon Case, of Lumpkin, Ga—For improved Machine for oe €has. T. Chester, New York, N. Y.—For im- rement in electro magnets. Lewis S Chichester, of New York, N. ¥.—For roved sad iran ay Maslin Gowper, of Pittsburg, Pa—For im- provement in revolving fire arms. A. B. Crawford, of na, Ohio —For improve- ment in threshing machines. G. W.Elner and Samuel A. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, Mich —For improvement in carriages. Horace L. Emery, of Albany, N. Y —For im provement tn cotton gins. Daniel Fasiz, of Rowsburg, Obio—For im- proved feeder for straw cutters D. Fellenbaum, of Lancaster, Penn.—For un- Provement in balancing mill stones. HE. Pickett, of Glens Falls, N. Y.—For im- proved clothes dryer Lutber Fogg of Boston, Mass.—For improve- ment in skates . Albert Fuller, of Cincinnati, Obio—For im- provement in hydrants. M. A. Furbush and George Crompton, of Wor- cester, Mass.—For improvement in power looms. Perry G. Gardiner, of New York, N. Y.—Por improvement in cotton presses. Richard J. Gatling. of Indianapolis, Ind.—For improvement in hemp brakes. James R. Gilbert, of Starkville, and Steven R. Weston, of Dawson, Ga—For improvement in cultivators W. W. Goisan, of Avtaugaville, Ala —For im- provement in cotton cultivators W. W. Golsan, of Autaugaville, Aia —for im- provement tn seed ters. Alexander J. Graham, of Portland, Oregon.— For improvement in locomotive engines. Jobn Greacen, jr., of New York, N. Y —For improved device for discharging the smoke, cin- ders, &c., from locomotive engines. 'T. H. Green, of Fond du Lac, Wis.—For im- provement in grain elevators. Joseph Harris, jr., of Roxbury, Mass.—For im- provement in city railroad cars. John M. Hathaway, of New York, N. Y.—For improvement in augers omer Hecox, of Rutland, N. Y.—For im- provement in sap conductors Mark W . House, of Cleveland, Ohio.—For im- provement in barrows. Michael Hansman, of Huntington, Ind.—For improvement in corn-shellers. Sidney Hudson, of Milford, Mich.—For im- wement in seif-acting waste gate for mill- ms James J. Johnston, of Alleghany, Pa.—Por de- vice for teaching children. William S. Kimball, of Rochester, N. ¥.—For improvement In wine-presses. 4. W. Knapp, of Chester, N. Y —For improve- ment in wi: yw-shutter stand. Julius Koch, of South Adams, Mass.—For ap- ratus for trimming paper. OD R. Lightner, of peony Ohbio.—For im- bedstead proved spriny 3 Deniel Lotatard, of Boston, Mass —For im- provement in machines for polishing rice. Daniel Lombard, of Boston, Mass.—For im- provement ia machines for scouring rice. Henry Marcellus, of Amsterdam, N. Y.—For improvement in mowing machines. eorge & Markham, of Mead’s Mills, Mich — For improvement in self-acting flood 3 w . Mason, of Jarratt's Depot, Va.—For improvement in sowing machines. . J. Mayall, of Roxbury, Mass.—For improve- ment in manufacture of flexible tubes. Willian McAlister, of Gerry, N. Y.—For im- provement in pressing cheese. John McKinney, of Lansing, Mich.—For im- provement in railroad car couplings. Albert Moffet, of Bristol, Ohio —For improved machine for marking waving patter: Naylor, of pare A N For im- yvement in extension carriages. Pistewart Neill, of Chillicothe, Ill —For improve- mect in harrows. W. T. Opie, of Scarboro, Ga —For improve- ment In cotton _— Elbanan W. Ormebee, of Mont; » Vt—For improvement in apparatus for collecting sap from trees Joba Osborn, of Mt. Carmel, Conn.—For im- verment ueducts Columbia, Texas.—For improve- ment tn seeding machines. Holmer Parmelee, of Philadelphia, Pennsyiva- nla —For im: tio eno | metal Pipes. benezer G. Pomeroy, of New York, N. ¥ — For approved method of converting iron into steel - Milo — and oe opens of New Haver, Conn.—Por im; ent in ‘August Peradt, of Chilton, Wis--For 'm proved ne for sa’ a. shingles 8S. L. Pionater, of New York, N. Y.—For im- it in ship buliding. Barton 3. Pringle, of Barnesville, Ga.—For im- ved pro bedstead | J. W. Bamsey and Daniel Wilson, of Grafton, Va —for epee in portable India rubber bath! tubs. Geome G. Ray, of Boston, Mass—For steam reed instrument John Revere, of Boston, Mass.—For improve. ment fn sheatning ships, &c. Louis and J. A. Mon’ of Pa.—For improvement in act wr bride q an }, of North Greenfield, N.Y. For i im pumps. "Thomas Sheban, of Dunkirk, N.¥—For im- proved method of converting iron into steel. Henry C. Smith. of Clarks:ille, Obio.—For im- ne. : of Center Hill, Miss.—Por D, Thomas, of Morristown Vt.—For im- Wm 3 , Vt.—For Towers, of N York, N.¥.—For im. Wm. lew -¥.—For im- ved broom b Nicholas K. Wade and Jos. Kaye, of Pituburg, GW. N. Yost, of Yellow Springs, O.—For imy in cultivators, Leepi all, of Bangor Me, to himself and G. L’ Kelty, of New York, 8. ¥ — For tmproved curtain Justus Ask, of Lyons, N H. of same fra S. Barber, of New York. ¥.—For im- tol.,$ Goble and H.E. Richards, of same place. For improved machine for ci veneers. Reissues —Michael A. Diety, of Brooklyn, N. Y¥ —For improvent in lamps. W. Goodale, of Clinton, Mass.—For ma- chine for maki Alonzo M. Made, of Springfleld, Mass.—For ment in vapor lamps. estgns —Marie L. Livingston, of New York, N. Y.—For design fora medallion of Washington Irving. nS Vedder, of Troy, N. Y.. assignor to Nortb, (po & North, of Philadelphia, Pa —For design ‘William C. Banks, of Como Depot, Miss.—For improvement in corn Se . J. Jolly, of Olean, Ind.—For improve- ment in machine for loading hay. Extensions —James 8. Gwynne, of New York, Y., formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. —For improve- ment in oleic and stearic acids. John Latrobe, of Baltimore, Md.—For improvement in stoves. +e The Peculatien of Pennsylvania Central road Employees. {From the Cincinnati Gazette } We have already noticed the fact that a wholesale system of robbery, by certain con- ductors and ticket agents on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, had been suspected for sev- eral months past, and that a general examina- tion had taken place, resulting in the recovery of cash, stocks, tc., to a very considerable amount—being the proceeds of tickets taken up by condtistors and returned to ticket agents to be resold—together with daily appropria- tions from cash collections by conductors on trains. While at Columbus, on Tuesday, we formed by a gentleman from Pittsburg that this system of robbery had been in pr: tice for over a year past, and that the chief officers of the road had had suspicions all along that they were being defrauded, but were un- able to obtain any pt for months, although a special detective had been on the 1 oxout for the guilty parties. The Vice-President, Mr. Scott, had ascertaned that one conductor had purchased a pro erty in Philadeiphia, for which he paid $12, cash. He had no means when he went on the road a year or two vious. Another conductor was paying $800 rent, while his salary was but $750. These and other men who Were living beyond their income were watched, but nothing wrong could be detected. It was clear, however, that a large amount of the cash collections were be- iog withheld daily, and it is stated that as much as 60 per cent of the amount collected by cer- conductors was retained. As the money did not come in fast enough under this system, a combination was formed between some ten or twelve conductors and some half dozen ticket nts or sellers on the Pennsylvania Centr: who were in league, it is believed, with sim’ employees on other roads, direct connections of the Pennsylvania Central, by which a certain amount of tickets taken up daily should not be punched, as required, but should be returned to the tickets agents to be resold. Numerous plans and traps were devised and set to detect the guilty ones, but up to last week all had been failures. Men were at last employed, who purchased tickets in Cincin- natiand Columbus for Philadelphia. These tickets were p: tely marked, and the day they were used, as well as the name of the conductor, was reported to headquarters. It was found in several instances that these tick- ets, although used, were not reported for ten ys, and were of course resold. A certain party in Pittsburg applied to the ticket agent in that city, a week . to know if he would sell the Pittsburg and Philadel- phia portion of through Cincinnati coupons; this led the ticket agent to suspect something wrong, and before giving and answer he re- ported the matter to headquarters. He was then instructed to say to the party applying tohave tickets sold, that if he would bring local tickets he would sell them for him, but that he could not sell the coupons. The result was that local tickets were brought, and thus the robbery was detected. Several suspected parties were then questioned, as to their com- plicity in the matter, some of whom plead guilty and returned their ill-gotten property, while guilt was fastened upon others. The Vice President of the road, Mr. Scott, has been at Pittsburg for several days making a thorough investigation. We believo eight conductors and four ticket agents have already been suspended. They ha regular offi in Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and were systematically organized. It is believed that two or more conductors on the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road are implicated, and it is feared that omaplozoee on the other Ohio roads are equally guilty, What amount the Penn- Gissie tral has lost is not known, but we heard very oe sme mentioned. The result of Mr. Soott’s investigations will proba bly be made known before long. Embezzileme: nd Elepement. [From the Rochester Union, September 6 J Our city was presented this morning with another sensation affair, in which a married man, a widow, a sheriff, and sundry creditors puty Sheriff Pease, of Genesee county, arrived Rare this morning, having a warrant for the arrest of aman named Morris M. Prin- die, who is charg with obtaining goods by false or fraudulent Tepresentations, or some offence of that nature. As we understand the case, the chi comes from Herkimer county, not far from the village of Little Falls, where the accused has resided, and where he has a family still residi He has been in Batavia for some time, pay- ing hia addresses to a widow by the name of Mary B. Royce, who is the mother of two chil- dren. On Monday last Prindle and Mrs. Royce left Batavia, came to this city and took lodg- ings at the Eagle Hotel, and were sup to be husband and wife. They occupied one spartan Mr. Pease called upon Policeman po to go with him to le and e thevarrest. They ired to the hotel seven this 0 consumed in putting on suitable habiliments to appear before atran- gers. When the door was opened, Mr. Prindle aod Mrs. Royce were inthe room, up and dressed, but’ there was only one bed there. has plenty of : hae Ge sens seats ot tea estat a rs serif justedy of the Sheriff, there awaiti: aa sabwet fron order ‘of arrest Roy Ny amon, veg nok excited and A ___-MAS. WINSLOW, N restate to the nitcation at eth: wae SOOTHING SYRUP, Fer Children Teething, Whieh greauly f: wg yf ly fachic "Eitan of baie Saal SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upen it, mothers, it will ive rest te yourselves, and SRL IRE AED HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS @ have pat nity minutes ‘This vaivable prepa: mee: WATERY and DREN, wh: or from an howt wor! No. 13 Cedar Street, N. Y- Price enly 25 Cente per Bettie. oe l-dawly FOR SALE AND RENT. {OR RENT-A three-story BRICK HOUSE on H street, ween 4th and Sth. Also, a two- tory BRICK COTTAGE, with gardén, corner, of Fennersee avenue and north F street, surrounded a ins would b 446 12.h st. i he ed For RE lon new and wellarranged three story BRICK HOUSE, No. on G street, between 19th and 20th s: F rd, lar oi pied by Mr, Bodisce. sian Lezat OP Kiven Iminediate Inquire of Mr. PARKER. next door east. ma I6-eot! R SALE—Very cheap, on_reasonah! one of the most desirable BULL in the city st..and New York Avenue. Enquire of JOS. F, HOUGSON, Stove Manufactory, No, 405 7h st.. between II and | sts, Bu 15-tf Navy Yard ; has alarge hed, a pump of gvod water near ‘aing 4 rooms, kitchen and weodshed, Will be rented low, with or without the lot, to a Food ‘or sale cheap, a good, strong WORK hing Inquire of T. of JOHN PATCH, h jy 6 EDUCATIONAL. ISS JENETTE L. JGLA Has Bre peasare et aa ooter acenba aad ot ( will her Semin: H llth ats., “Ph: Isclelph ‘lace,’ satan tern i : sn be f @ Principal. She as- sisted by the following experienced and efficient Miss DOUGLASS—Hi English Branches, Compositien and = ie. plies Anais M. Brooxs—Latin, Algebra, English Miss JvLtana G. May—Teacher of Vooal Music, meee Gxorce Cc, ee. ecturer on Phi- % 10lOgy. erent Hinnny Be Manix—Teacker of Preach and Prot. C. W. Beremann—Tencher of Piano and Satins Naat “TDavipso nO, a! —| 5 m A Wien New York—Leoturer on I x G Brver—Teacher of Drawing. ‘eacher of Spanish. i‘ » Moral Science and Classics. se 7-20 ASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 223 G St., BRTWREN lI7ril AND 18H Sts. The French Language Practically Taurht. Mrs. SMITH presents her compliments to the rents of her pupils a:d hopes their daughters will Present punctually on the first day of the session, (September 13.) The board of instruction consists. as formerly, of ten professorsaad teachers, seven of whom taught during the last session, au'3) Sw* Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1860. THE WEEKLY STAR: Gon ne otemile oe Gaerne oa Sptwaey inatiipa. eopite——— subsoribing in clubs ses Si pecea eae Wea suesmeees Be ra lobed n commis CYnhstate “60a Will be es Foi BAERS the steamer ANTE ai AY and PRIDAY, at7a. B—Every Wed tes will ron through to Shepherd ‘so Sim" ARPER’S FERRY. be ies Ors png .) and return ev ‘On the Saturday m the boat will run through to Shep- je 213m rrovea Neg icheg, Rew c_Asses set in them Pies. commen, mee ‘Hopaived end Oop FaLLADE: above delightful bev- adulterated Ale, to T FEMALE EDUCATION. HOSE Parent« who wish their daughters to re- osive a thorough and systematic education. where their physical training will receive daily and 1a attention, undor the most approved system ‘of | alis- thenics and Gymnastics, are fespectfully invited to visit the Union Female Academy, corner Four- teenth st. and New York av MR. & MRS. Z. RICHARDS, au 9-tf Principals. ROOKEVILLE ACADEMY, f, - ontcomERy County, Mp. The next session will commence Septemb + 34. Boys are prepared for college or trained for busi- ness. Catalogues may be obtained by addressing the Principai, at Brookevilie, Md. 5. B. PRETTYMAN, A. M uu 29 2w™ Br BOARDING AND DAY SCHOUL, SURXAN DELS, Mrs, 8. J. MeCOR MICK. NCIPAL. The thirteenth annual sessio) this Institution commence on Tuesday, September 18th, in the recently occupied by Sylvester Scott, Esq., 80 King street. ‘The course of study pursued will compri-e all the branches requisite to a thorough Exnglis! ation, aud Music, Fiench, Latin and Drawing, if In addition to day scholars, Mrs. McCormick is proaced receive a lim umber of pupils as arders, who. constituting Am tof her own fam y, will be usder her immedr are and supervi- jon. She will endeavor. as {ar as possible, to sur- round them with the comforts and kindly inluences ome. References.—Rev. Geo. H. Harrison, Rey. D. F. Spri dgar Snowden, txeq., Edma: Henry br ry. En » Le ol, John W. Minor, Loudoun, & Marshall, Messrs. Corse TERMS. Board, with Tuition in ali the English B-anches, #200 for the annual session—pay semi-annually, in advance. Music and Languages at Professors’ prices. No extra charges. au 23-tf ee story (brown front) .>67 New York avenue, between 10th and Lith streets, north side, containing fifteen rooms. This house is convement to the Patent Of- fiee, Treasury, etc.; is lighted by gas, and in every way suitab'e for a hoarding house. Rent mo.erate, Apply next door, or to AG. FOWLER, second floor’ north wing of Patent Office. dy 14-tf Fs RENT—Tiree BRICK HOUSES—one on Twelfth street, between C and D; one oa the corner of Tweilth and H sts.; and one on H, be- tween i2th and Isth sts. Inquire of JAMES W BARKER, on H street, between l1th and 12th, No, 425, ma tf OR Se Pa denn Sy of the oe u immediately opposi' eo west wing ol al. reoently cocupred by Chas, 8. Wallso fice. Also the front room in the seco third floor of eae bul Pe For age RICHARD WALLACH CARRIAGE FACTORIES. ‘TON CARRIAGE FACTORY, eel? Street, Between 9th and 10th Streets, 6. WwW; ve just finished a number of first ciase Canelag s “Fones, Pe me eee” 3 a ‘ons, Family Car- riages, anes and. Busrres, which we wiil sei * ie prac foal mechanics in different branches of the business, we flatter ourselves that we know the styles and quality of work that wi'l give satis fantion, combining lightness, comfort and durabili Repniri promptly carefully attended to the shortest nc tice and most reasonable charges, WALTER, KARMANN & BOP ‘onchmakers, successors to Wm. T. Hock, ep 2-dly Al oN whe . cannot sarpeneet, ‘ant CERES earworm ty 3 neatly dene,andall orders prompt en FrRANKLIN ACADEMY, ., CORNER THintERNTH anv H Sts., A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BC ( Formerly located im the First Ward.) This Institution will commence its Third Annual Session, at its new location, on Monday, September Sd. Applications for admission may be made on the premises at any time after the 25th inst, au 25 lm K. B. DETRICK, Principal. ‘\TRAL ACADEMY, = Corner E and Tenth Sts. is Institution will resume its duties September Sd. Applications made to the Principal at the rooms, Circulars at the bookstores J. 8. DE HART, Principal. ferences. Prof. Henry, LL.D, Rev. John C. Smith, D D., Rev. 2.6. Carothers, LECT SCHOOL, ‘i ORSER OF TENTH aND G Sts. The exercises of this school will be resumed on MONDAY, September Sd. For terms apply at my sidence on D street, near Star Office. Circulars | | bookstores, au2i 2t SAMUEL KELLY, Principal, SELEcT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADiEs. Mise M_ RIDDELL will resume the duties of her E. school on the fi MONDAY in'se tember, at No. 451 4 welfth street "i ‘au ‘D-1m: RENO Re TTR are x AJ AN! ‘S. SELECT, Cl. AND POEMS afipanal Session of this schoo! will ONDAY, September 3d, Number | CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. ‘JHE, PRESCOTT HIGH SCHO: 370 Eicurs Sr., Between K anv L Sts. Studies will be Teaummed. in 18 i@etitution on D. September $d. Ciroviars at stores, au 16-t{ A.C. RICHARD», Principal. ETROPOLITAN, COLLEGIATE INSTI- parrteer ete * FOR YOUNG LADIES, 464 E Sr., Between 67m anv 7ru Sts, The fourth annual ion of the Institute wil! commence on the a Nate in Septemb-r. Applications should be made early,as the number of pupite is limited. For pgrticul see circulars or apply to the principals, Mr. and Mrs. T., H. HA- VENNER, at the Institute, au 9-tf B H. STINEMETZ, . 236 Pa. Av., Bet. 12TH anv 13TH Sts., Having just returned from New Yerk, is now opening a complete assortment of oods to his line of trade— ENTS’ DRESS HA18, various es. oii VENTILATING CASSIMERE, DRESS HATS, PRINCE OF WALES HAT, for A beautiful ‘assortment of CAPS for young men, nd children, Fine Calfskin ROOTS, sewed and pegged, 9375 Calf GAITERS. good qualities, low prices. au's! TO SOUTHERN & WESTERN MERCHANTS. RODEWALD & SINDALL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, mea, anche. Boats Srgncy, sops I 5 * “Hy 5 L DA, BI CA DA, SAL- oe and éhoe ty DK tat CHEAPSIDE.__...___. BALTiMORE, invite ition of Merchaats vi: ie this city to of their s hich in variet ‘passed either in this or any o nd price 1s ee eaiee teats solicited and faithfully I. M. SINGER & CO.’s IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, _386 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, » ¢Oxomn Natronat Horm ) £ GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Machines, Threads, Needles, & Twist, KEPT ON ‘HAND. se 1-1 WM. H. GLOVER, Agent 7, ¥: / RY. BEER Soh ae THURSDAY, Szrreuszn 1s, 1960. SORTEO. NUMERO 2 ORDINAKIO CAPITAL PRIZE @: Bue sets a. Col ee Sen MES. M. E. KINGSFOR D'S SEMINARY, 415 E St.. Wasnineton, D.C. The next session will commence October ist, 1860, Terms, &o., forwasded on application. au 15 tf st: MATTHEW'S FEMALE ACADEMY, KR Corner \8th st. and New York av. This Institutio: the direction of the Sis- ters of Charity. opened for the reception of pupils on Mon ‘Se ptamber 8d. a "Phe will embrace the ordi- wi For terms apply at the Institution. Free School for girls will also be conducted by the Sisters at the same p.ace, but ina separate house. 23-c02w MES, A. E. BELL’S SEMINARY A Corner of Land Tenth sts., Wa. nington city. The next session cf this schoo! will commence Sey Sd, 1960, The your g ladies of the Inst:- duced at tho opening of school, and all others te: e at the o| of school, ae ho wish to beenm members of the same to make i riz sppliestion, as the number of | mt 5 erms, au 25-43 keotUet rr" T WESTERN ACADEMY. HE_Exercises of this school, under the charge of rel 00M apd peppery Dopartpent under ‘eck, Fesumed 84 tember St. Siculare can be obtained at the book. stores. (int > 8u 17-e02m RS, BURR. will resume the duties of her Sh, Pa romiey , September 24, On H street, betweer 13th and 14th stree nna Se 04 eolm —— EIGH’ N at cinctwhatrvo +3 Bepetiaeaaon 8 ‘Tho UNIT! ATES AGRIC! IDeA! righ incre sis Agriou = peat Tee at TMELES ¥ rg, M 3 wil is and Po Phan a eee guitarra sed WITH IMPROVEMENTS, which render them toly ali that ‘an be UNDERTAKER, . and Jefersom sts., Georg javing given my personal attention &m prepared to Sttend to all cails with prom lied at & “ew minutes’ notice, H ee snart on ‘er on dead from the oid to thenew Hearses and Horses for hire. 5 Gabe oe? be Lhevea large T OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES at the fice of the Adams Express Company, Wash- .U., to be sold for freight and coarges, if ed for. FORGE H. BURNS, Agent. September ist, 1960, i jentes. Prof. urence, A A sobrook. U R Bemiss, Prof SM Baer, Mrs M MISCELLANEOUS. THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY oF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGH: FOR STATESMEN, JUDGE: CLERG YMEN, LADIBS, and GEN’ in all parts of the world testify to the it ™ hair aubure onl roy ngrown of my dand| to ablities inerecsed ones sires & fourth was added om the top my head and Jn thie w bes Wood's toate oe on original color e ay much go the use ‘of it, that iwi the ablic of ite effects on the more patr Ufoates in the Mo! paper. WOOD'S HAIR BR. #4 loss the’ ton of m: is of the yellow fever, in New Or on, ‘nud found ‘ik to answer’ as the welt Enink needed. My hatris now thick sud a0 rords ‘088 my obligations to you jn giving Streasure Finiey Jomnsor. P; CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, &o. owes t the present season o the year CHOLERA MORBUS! widtereee: DYSENTERY, bmetac. DYSPEPE, srry.ae.ees il to an i tent pane alarming ex . rng it cpementede ~~ PAIN KILLER name SP EOE FAS beov ESOP Lauer In order to i . that no atone aan as thomnlo ofthis THE MONEY Wi EFUNDED when the medicine fails to give entire satisfaction. Ask, then stany Drus Store for Perec Ae ie Return to our i sk CPR EO omen, who will refund your Price—25 and 50 Cents per Bottle. For sale at all Drug Stores everywhere. mer, &s every Pa Sareea “in be