Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1880, Page 7

A CHECKERED CAREER, ‘Those who remember the cosy little Adelphi ‘Theater on Pennsylvania avenue, near 4% street, (now Young's coach shop,) run by Cart- | Iitch & Browne, will be glad to hear something of the surviving member of that firm, George F. Browne. The New York Trine has in ius rem- apisceaces Of the stage a long chapter upon Browne's career and bis theatrical r from which we take the following A favorite resort for English country ts the “Hotel Brown seventh street, a few doors w ‘The proprietor, George F. Brown: 2 hew to this and indeed he 1s such a master of the Yorkshire and Lancashire dialects that many bets have Deen made that he was bornin Exgiand. Three | times he has been compelled by incredulous men to go before a notary public and swear that the place of his birth was New Hampshire and not England. His knowledge of dialects, however, was picked up in the main fcom actors, and from one, George Andress, in particular. Since those days Mr. Browne has made a critical study of the dialects, so that now he writes them as well as he speaks them. He jooks Ike an Englishman, and welcomes his customers with venuine English hospitality. iis chop-house ts Kept on the English plan, and is trequented by actors, singers. theatrical and Operatic mana- gers and Iterary men, “-There Isi'Lan English gan that comes to this country,” said he, “who doesn't come right to my house, and, thinking Jam an Englishman ‘give bimself right. away, and find all the Tauit Le wants to. ‘The walls of the room are covered with val- unable pictures of famous actors aad actresses In costume, forming a most interesting collection. For the last twenty years Mr. Browne has acted 4a Wallack’s stock Company, and unul withia taree years he was a member of the company. The life of the man who bh ei Sethered all of these and mat souvenirs of the dramatic hi: try bas been a singular at Browne was born in 1519. roving Ute led him to divid- his the theaters in Boston and th Turner's Circus.” He w theater, and fnally became a cus, Leing the frst to introducs the Shakes- pearean clown into the “sawdust ring.” He made his frst appearance ou the stage at the Tremont Theater tn Boston. as Foti opera of “Guy Mannering,” which was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Wood’s Englisi Gpera Troupe. iis connection with the elvcus between the Successive theater seasons resulted in his be- coming a daring and skilful equestrian, and when “Putnat; the Iron Son of 16." was writ- Ten, he assumed the leading part, 3 great hit ali over the country 1 dar plays. ‘Chere were good horsemen enough, but h@ was horseman anc fal one. Waile a Lad his taste ‘a in the clr- quently he “Putnam,” : “Dick Turpin, DIS. sag. Gazette all over the country with “1 played those parts’ until “from Maine to Georgia in ¢ where there wes even a hall F betore t from three weeks to six mont Theater. I Went also to Washiogton became inted with Webster, C other great men, who gave me valuable My horse fell when I was in Philad that was how! bought my m Picked her ont of a lot of hor day eve- ning, trained her at the riding school tne next day. and Saturday evening, alter the perform- ance, led her on the stage and_nad the orches- tra abd supernumerartes make all the no they could so as_ to accustom her to the rac - She was as docile and traciable as could be wished, and on Monday evening she carried me through the play. For years—until tn fact, 1 Stopped playing with her—she never destroyed @ Sixpence Worth of scenery. She Wasa most Sagacious animal—my god next to my family aud the elder Booth, who, by the way, was the mnost wonderful man lever knew. William A. Bushnell was my groom, and used to ride tn th Same car with the mare when we were travel. ing. When I had a theater in \\ashington at Pennsylvania avenue and 4% street he Was my and J lent him to Barnum when the ought JenBy Lind to Washington. Waen Barnur nd bad a falling out , and he atter- ward brought out Catherine Hayes, the Irish Ringer. whom he subsequently married. Both died abroad. Weil, after 1850 I got tired of hatr- breadth escapes on horseback and gave up those arts.” PeThen Mr. Browne became a stae manager in One city afier another, Philadelp: St. Louis and Rochester being among th and finaly began to act in light comedy parts. Even so Jong ago a: he played witn the elder Wal- Jack at the tional Theater at Church and Leonard stree He made flying trips to Halt- fax and St. John, where he appeared tn comedy is. From th weeks r. Browne has played all sorts of characiersin the whole rani in “As You Li “Clowns” in “Twelfth Nighi Tale.” He was the second m “Cousin Jo” in the “Rough fa ‘oung “AN that Glit- ters is not Gold.” ; In is Mr- Browne played the leading pari in vi ought out at mote. = i e a@ reputation, Brow engagement with Mr. Ws: had just opened his new ‘The company, however, was fall, Browne as retained to fill 4 part when- ctor was iil or unable Irom any other He has a rare gifi of ability a part, as It 1s called; that 1s, to take and by studying the lines walle wings to carry it smoothly through the evening. “This requires great presence of mind and a strong mewory,” he says. ““Ibe -usiness and the ¢ and the exits have to be attended to very carefully, s aS bot to make one’s fellow-actor nervous. Uc- casionally, too, I read a part tn an emergen: ‘The last time I read anything in a play was at poor Mary Gapnon’s benefit, in ‘63.1 think. 1 ‘Was Stancing in a barber's suddenly the play of the “Game or 1: Brougham, was thrust fato my hands. John Gilbert was sick, and Young, who had been an who theater. and yet ever an Wal playing the part, got stuck tu the ice in coming from Hiobvken. “f never had seen the play in ud hadn't time to read a line of tt be- y life, Fore won: on the stage. But I couldn't ly done it better tf I had read it forty tin 4 art Was a magnificent one, and was written Tortne great Wiliam Rufus § Allof these partsin runing pleces are “understudied.” as it ts Called, but it is a thankless task to Walt for some One to Let sick or to break a les.” mained in Wallack’S company ‘cars ago, dividing his time between td “The Green Room,” his tirst ven testaurant line, In the rear ot Wal Then he had rooms in Twent; pposite the Lotos Club, and afte xt to the Fifth Avenue T’ ave stage. lack In “Ki From is youth he knew Charlotte Cushman, with Whose motler he boarded when t Yess made her y *Marriag: sing for tive y Bave out \ A Successful Goose Stalker. Syracuse Courier. } ast two Weeks @ large flock of been hovering about Onondaga the outlet of Nine Mile Creek. These ave successfully defled the cun- st expert hunters, until yest hen the tables were unéxpect- m them. At an early hour Mr. es discovered the whole flock center of a large wheat-field. ‘ble-barreled shotgun with five »wder and & ounce of “b. b.” shot, nuit of the rare game accom: Bennett. How to get within question, not a tree, shrub, sp Mr. th or stump any Kind being within forty of the birds, and to add to the aini- culties of approach the old sentinel, a bird whose lo neck reached full four never ate a mouthful of the but stood erect at his pose in the center of the flock be upon the highest ground in the fleid. slight depression in the soll caused by a dead furrow running from the Tods Of tue geese was the only chance of a cover. After a brief council of war it was decided (hat Mr. Bennett, who is much the lighter man, should make the attempt to reach them, lying flat on his face in ‘the bottom of the furrow, with the gun ‘lashed to bis back. Mr. Bennett pushed himself over the slippery, muddy, halt frozen und with the tips of bis toes, so siowly and steadily as not to alarm the game although he was never entirely out of their ‘ht. In this manner, after nearly an hour's labor of the most exciting kind, he reached the end of the furrow, ‘When suddes!y springing to his feet, he leveled | bis weapon and brought down | bye org ‘uug! four geese at a THEODORE Maxtin has been knighted by the | Queen. He ts the husband of the once ular actress Helen Faueit, and is known in ter Circles as the author of the “Bon Gauitia Bal dads.” and 4s the translator of the “Vita Nuovo” of Dante and Goethe's “Faust.” He prepared the life of the prince co we 12 con- Junction with her majesty, and it was t easy and pleasant task that secured him the distinc- ton of being made knight commander of the Path. In the meantime Carlyle and Tennyson are plain Misters without handles to thetr illus- tious hames.— Puris American Register, ee 6A nezro woman near Chesa) vas made an amusing reply to a bo cot @ religious as well as duck shoot- of a tind. “are there any Presbyte- ections, | 5 well kuown | among theatrical people as a diaject comedian, | . in the | by Jona | ee TROUBLE AND THE KING. {Louize Stockton in Golden Days.} The first work Hans Stein did in the sprin; was to dig bis bean-bed. He was s0 very fon of pork and beans that he liked to know the bed was ready long before it was time for plant- ing the seed. His little son Karl played about him, and when he was tired of playing, sat on | an old stump near by, and sang to himself. | When Hans had finished gigging, he wanted his hoe, and so he turned to the stump. against which he bad put it, but Karl had taken 1t off, and with it was digging up the ground near the house. When his father called him, he brought the hoe back, but took the rake instead, and wan- dered out of sight. So when Hans wanted the | rake, It also was gone, and he became very angry, and, pitching the hoe on the ground, | Started to look for Karl. “Don’t you do that again !” satd a voice. | “Do what?” said Hans, looking around. | , “Why, pitch your awkward tools about so. My good senses! you must think there is no one else In the world!” Hans looked down, and saw a farm-fatry Standing on the hi andle. “Did T hit you?” he said. “I didn’t mean to.” “It's well you didn’t!” said the fairy. “It would have been bad for you if you had. But you have knocked the roof of my house in.” Hans took off his hat and scratched his head. This was a pretty lookout. Offending a farm- fairy In the very beginning of spring! “Weil, now,” said he, slowly, “I don’t know What to do about it. a “Supy you mend it.” said the fairy, belie and then he disappeared. “If I knew where it was { would,” sald Hans, and he began looking about. It then occurred to him that the house must le under the hoe, so he picked it up and began looking closely for it. He had twice before seen a fairy, but had not oe idea what a fairy’s house looked Presently he saw that the iron part of the hoe | had broken into the earth, and he began to look closely at that point. He then carefully lifted a clod of the loosened earth, found a hole underneath, looked in, and saw the fairy’s house, It was small, square and beautifully neat. The floor was strewn with plne leaves, and in the | corner was a dear little bed made of soft, young, green buds, and covered with a Uttle blanket made of bird’s feathers. Hans took off the whole of the roof, and was very careful not to let any dirt fall on the floor. He then measured the hole, and cut a green | Clover sod just the right size, and tltted it in, with the green part down. He then went back to his work, and tried to hts hoe instead of the rake, but he could not make it do very well, so he became mad at Karl again. “That was very well done,” said the fairy, ap- pearing on the stump. “It was quite a good idea to put the sed tn upside down. It looks well, and the worms will now be more apt to go up than down. | hate worms. What do you want for pay 2?” “I want,” Said Hans crossly. “that what I put on that stump shail stay there.” “Very well,” said the fairy, jumping off in great haste; “but why did you ask for such a ridiculous thing as that? You might have had a bag of gold, or been a king, or something like that.” ight!” cried Hans. Tl be a king.)" “But I take that Oo you_won't,” replied the fairy, “It's too late now. Yoo have had your wish yd The harvest that year was very good, and the people all looked forward to a better winter than usual, and Hans said to nis wife, Lisbeth, as one evening he lighted his pipe, after supper, that when the corn was sold he would buy anot&aer pig. Pifisbettr nodded her head, for she, too, Ukea pork and beans, and Hans then opened the door to look at the s Coming up the path was a tall, thin, unpleas- ant-looking man, He wore a shibby old gray cloak, and he carried a black-box, bound with brass, and marked “Pandora.” When he came near to Hans he stood still, but said not a ‘d. “Good evening!” sald Hans. ‘The man nodded but he did not speak. “What do you want?” asked Hans. “To come in,” replied the maa. “Oh, you do!” Hans said; “but don’t you think your might say “by your leave’ to a man on his own doorstep ? me people would,” the stranger said; “I never do. I come when [ please, I stay as long as I like, ana I go away when I choose, My name ts Trouble.” “Trouble!” cried Hans. “Oh, Lisbeth, here's Trouble, and the crops are all tn, and we meant to have Such a good time !” “Why don’t you go somewhere else?” sald Lisbeth, sharply, as she came to the door and stood by Hans. ‘We are poor people.” ‘Tam not hard to suit,” said Trouble, ‘‘and I can be just as comfortable with poor people as with rich; so, if you will just step aside, I'll come in.” “If you will walt one minute,” said Lisbeth, | more inildly, “I will warm you up some supper. | Just take a seat on that stump, and I'll be ready | inno time.” | “Get your best,” sald Trouble, sitting downon the stump; that’s what I always tak . So there was Trouble safely seated on the stump, and there he staid! It was all in vain he begged Hans to tet him up; in vain he promised to go away at once ; for, even had he wished to do so, Hans had no power te break a fa'ry spell. Butone morning, soon after Trouble had so tirmly seated himself, Hans again met the talry. Took here!” satd the little man, “TI can't have that fellow so close. His breath reacaes my house sometimes. I can’t stand it. He will | have to go away.” “He can’t do that,” said Hans, firmly. “I wouldn't dare to stay in the country. Why don’t you move?” “That ts too much bother,” said the fairy. “I have put in all my nuts and things for the win- } ter. Teouldn’t think of it.” ‘ll make you a house,” said Hans ; “roof and nd Til bring a wheelbarrow and move house must suit.” ‘The house did suit, and Hans moved every- thing very nicely. OW, id the f: | your pay this time ~Yo be a king, and that Troubie sball never come into my kingdom while I am there,” sald lians, prompuy. So Hans became a king. He had a very small kingdom, about one-quarter as large as Ruode Island ; but he was very comfortable and his people very happy. But, as it happened, the fairy’s charm on the stump was only good for one year, so when the tme had passed Trouble got up’ and set out again on his travels, and he made it his first bustness to tind Hans. It was not hard to find him; but Trouble could not get into the kingdom. He walked | around it once or twice every day, but he never could find a place where he could enter. Hans used to see him sometimes, and, as he always jeered at him, Trouble grew to hate Hans more and more. One day Trouble had an idea. He sent for his niece, Discontent, and he managed to get her in. She was a curious creature. She was rather pretty, but. she always reminded everybody of some one else. Discontent went at once to the palace, and got a place to fan the Hog. While she did this she always talked to him. One day after dinner she said: . of chicken eroquettes?” sald King Hans. “I think re 00d. i_miust be tired of oysters?” ry, “what do you want for “No, Iam not!” sald Hans. would be if I always had them fried as you sald Discontent, “J like a change. Did } you used to have chicken croquettes and oysters before you were a king?” “Not replied Hans. “But I had what I liked better. Pork and beans.” “That Is a good dish,” said she. “Why don’t you have some now ? can't,” said Hans. “That would never do. Kings don’t eat pork and beans !” B A few Pape bees this ne came to the ng just fore dinner. Instead of her f. badier bonnet in her hand. alae “I have to go to my house,” she sald; ‘but 1 Will be back soon. I have something lovely th 1 wouldn’t miss it for anything.” ‘ vate aiates said Hans. “Pork ans 1” - “Don't wun cutee said she. ‘Don’t you “of course I do,” replied Hane eagerly ; “but you couldn't bring m ‘. ards meee let you ine? miss me **] suppose not,” she replied ; “ What you could ‘do. You GniMd ootne os way house. No one would see you. It isonlya ute Way off—down in the woods, ” pointed out the window. Sip anaiehe Hans could not think what bl could be in his having a good, old fashioned aint Ber, So he took off crown, got his hat, and they started out. ‘They reached the house safe- | pee ao was a smoking dish | hearty dinner that tat uae: King certainly ate a jul not noticed that, Discontent took him out of his klngamn, d his boundary ieee her house was far beyond nes. . | _ He was too busy thinking of beans | wo area anything. eS hoe aan course, however, the very moment Hans Stepped out of his ie dee "Trouble rane in. | ,, When Hans went back to his Palace, thers sat Trouble on the throne, and there he sat ever | after, for the farm fairy never ap) again and Hans never found any one else woo fea a charm that would keep Trouble at a distance. ee j | | ‘THE CoLornabo Craze this year is over th | Gunnison county, west of Leadville. Te is pos- | Uvely asserted that the arrivals at Denver aver- the ea ee a Crery mother’s son of them the way to Gunnison, and this branch of the stream.’ Half of Leadville 1s Tog of, Caran {or the snow to melt before mov- the accumulation of those wall it, and Buena is crowded with a refugees, with more coming. i > Z gi J é E How Fish Find Their Own Rivers. The long-held and only recently rejected theory, that the shoals of fishes moved ina vast mass along the coast, sending off detachments {nto each river as they its mouth, is to be attributed to John Gilpin and some other au- thors, who have written flowtogly on the sub- ject. The recent careful lair om! of natu- ralists"indicate that the anadromous fishes, those oon the rivers and bodies of fresh water from the sea, do not have an extendea Tange in the ocean, and that each river’s colony Temains, after returning, in the deep waters opposite ther river. ‘The motive for the movement of these shoals of anadromous fishes, or rather how it 1s ia- cited, has scarcely been explained. The life of the tishes has always been a mystery. It ts not 4 Search for food, as they do not eat while in fresh water; the opening of hundreds of stom- achs will fail to tind food present. It is an easy disposal of the question as to how each colony recognizes its native river ta say that | “{t 18 fnstinctive.” So it is, also, when the buteher’s horse nizes the familiar gates; but we have some evidence as to what senses he uses. The fishes, probably, prompted by functional disturbance, from the tumld ovaries and spermaries, are incited to movement. The courses of the sea, unmarked as they are, are, within each colony's limit, their habitual path- ways. Apunerripg capacity in the fish for nnding its own river May be no more than that which guides the bermit-crab to the shell of the narica, The latter goes to hide tts sensi- lve body, with an apparent nervous trepida- ton at its unprotected condition. The for- mer, with an uneasiness of body trom the func- Uonal changes it is undergoing, is impelled to activity. The transmitted habit of asvendins the stream fs, as it were, blended and alloy with the sustance of the nerves, and aroused by its condflion, carries it, without consciou; pores, into the river of its progenitors and itsownm. The impulses of the fish are only in aslightly more complicated series than those of the crab. That {¢ should be the {nstinct for a@specitic stream, established through inherl- ance of many, generations, 13 easier to under- stand than that it is @ sort of memory of the place of its immature life, as the theory of fish- culture makes it, and as observation Seems to sustain. In the waters of the Delaware, where there were no salmon, originally, the young salmon placed in Bushkill Creek re- turned after five years, and were taken, not only in the Delaware river, but the larger niumber in the neighborhood of Bushktll Creek. It Is not essential that all the fishes should have this impelling influence, whatever it may be, as like gregarious mammals and birds they flock together, following the leadership of whichever for the time tal ‘The idea 1s suggested that the senses may be the guiding agent, that afish goes nosing along the coast, or tasting the streams, until it recognizes itsown, The convexity of the cornea must afford the fishes a very limited range of vision. The supposed dullness of the sense of smell and of taste in fishes might alone dispose of the suggestion that these are employed. ‘The following oecur- rence, however, would seem to decide to the contrary. The Russian river, emptying into the Pacific, Dorth of San Francisco, had its mouth entirely closed by the waves during a storm. The colony of salmon made their yearly migration from the deep waters toward the mouth of the river,and many of them raced through the surf, and ianded high and dry on the sund that walled thein out from their native river. ‘The migration of the salmon into some of the Pacitic rivers is a frenzied advance over shoals, rapids, and cascades, far into Unin streams an brooks, wiere they arrive battered and weary, to accomplish their exhaustive reproductive labors, and drop back, the sport of the current, dead and dying, toward the sea—James W. Milner, in Harper's Magazine Jor May. MINE SCHILDHOOD ¥ [bY THE AUTHOR OF ‘‘ LEEDLE YAWCOB STRAUSS. ” Der echiltren dhey yas poot in ped, All tucked oup for der nighdt; I dakes mine pipe der mantle off, Und py der fireside pright I dinks aboudt vhen I vas young— Off moder, who yas tead, Und how at nighdt—hke ldo Hans. She tucked me oup in ped. I mindt wit me off mine fader too, Und how he yoost to say, “Boor poy, you haf a har: To hoe, tnd leedie blay | I find me out dot id vas drue Vot mine oldt fader said, Vhile smoodhing down mine flaxen hair ‘Und tacking me in ped. Der oldt folks, Id vas like a dhream ‘To shpeak otf dhem like dot. Gretchen und I vas “‘oldt folke” now, Und haf two schiltren got. Ve lofes dhem more as nefer vas, Each leedle curly head, Und efry nighdt ve dukes dhem oup Und tucks dhem in dheir ped. Budt dhen, symedimes, vhen I feela plue, Und all dinws lonesoule seem, I vish I vas dot, poy again, Und dis vas all a diream. 1 vant to kiss mine moder vonce, Und vhen mine brayer vas said, ‘To haf mine fader dake me oup ‘Und tuck me in mine ped. . ~Harper'e Magazine. How Gre: {The Globe. ] Itis necessary to be more careful in the man- ner that we render Russian proper names, be- cause the generality of them, especially the more aucient apes, possess a meaning repre- senUbg some characteristeric of the founder of the famliy, or some ineident in the life of one of its earilést members. For instance, take the great house of Galitsyne, or Golitsyne, derived trom Ghedimine, Grand Prince of Luthuanta in the fourteenth century, and which has furnished so Many great actors to Russian history. Their paironymnic was earned by Michael Ivanowiteh oulgakoll, who was surnamed Golitsa (a gaunt- let), Ou account of the gauntlet or niitten of jJeather be was in the habit of wearing over his wooilen gloves, The origin of the surname of Orloff, borne by so many ¢minent Russians—among ‘others by Gregory Orloff, the fayorite of Catherine II; by Mexis Orloff, the factotum of the Emperor Nicholas, and by the present Russian ambassa- dor now On leave of absence from his post at Paris—carries us back to the terrible rebellion of the Russian Strelitz in 1693 at Moscow, and the more terrible retribution that followed it. ‘The rebels were beheaded, kneeling in rows of fifty at a time before trunks of trees strewn on the ground, a good share of the butchery bel done by Czar Peter himself, who struck o! scores of Strelitz heads with his own hand, and drinking a cup of wine between each execution. One of their number owed his life and future fertune to a singular exhibition of coolness and resence of mind. Just as he was about to kneel Berore the fatal block he perceived that it was still occupied by the head of acomrade. The story goes that he turned it off with a kick, say- ing: ‘his is my place. Make room for me!” Peter was so struck by bis marvellous sang- froid that he gave him his pardon and took care of his future fortune, This Strelitz possessed no name but Ivan, or John. Peter forthwith sur- named him Orel, or the eagle, of which the family name Orloff, or Oriow, is the genitive plural. Many surnames of the older Russian nobility are, if we take them to pieces, nothing more than nicknames that have been lent to some | one of the family centuries ago, and have be- come inseparable from them. Dolgoroukt, per- haps the noblest name of all the Russian peer- oe borne by the present governor-general of Moscow, 1s of precisely the ‘same nature as the nicknames “Strongbow,” given to the Earl ot Pembroke, who first conquered Ireland, and “Long Sword,” the sodriqvetot the Earl of Salis. bury of the ‘days of King Jobn ap Magna Charta. Value of a Dector’s Services, I was called at midnight to visit a gentleman who had just returned from a late dinner, where he had su led by hasty eating in lodging a large fish bonin his throat. I pro- yided myself with an em@ic, a pair of cesopha- ae anq other paraphernalia designed to give him relief, and hurriedly repaired to his room. I found him paciig tp and down the floor with a look of {ntense disi7?ss and anxiety, occasionally running his fingers down ©S throat and ig. He told me, in tones of despa!" that he thought it was all up with him, but beg: ged me, if the least glimmer of hope remalues, to proceed at once in tay efforts to relieve him, He extravagantly declared in the generosity of spirit a by the vividness of his fears, that give a million dollars to have that fsh- bone removed. I assured him that such cases were frequent, and ordinarily not attended with much fer, before proceeding to carry out measures for relief. His fears underwent some diminution on the strength of this, and he then declared that fifty thousand dollars would no more than repay the skill and art fears again induced him to mention a fabu- lous sum as the meed of the service that would and with tt up came the fish-bone. He gave a ‘sigh and a look of relief, and solemly Iooxtag to. ward me sald, “Doctor, I woulda’t have that ‘thing in my throat again for $5!” My fee event- ually resolved itself into the “valuable experi- ence” that the mn afforded me.—. York Medical Record. as phi You SEE THaT Bor? How timidly he ap- el same Mis er dying ob ott Wen and diag wot think eee te 7" Physician to (6 clerk: rs ie a Sg tee 3 “4 time do you goto bed?” G. ¢.— I a Pot “Ob, T don’t mean at 4 GENERAL COMPLAINT. Causes that Lead to Loss of Appe- tite-Remedies to Bestore it that are Easy to Apply. Loss of spperite is of common occurrence at the onset of many fevers, but usually it 1s a far more chronic complaint. Nothing is com- poner than to hear peonle say that they ‘have no appetite,” they “do not care for roe or that they “hate the sight of food.” It 1s often enough associated with a condition of debility and general tnaptitude for work. It 1s by no means uncommon in those who are worried and anxious and find it dificult tomake both ends meet. People who Gevote too much attention to the brandy bottle generally find meals rather a trouble than Otherwise; breakfast, especially, 1s a difficulty. These individuals ate generally very dainty and fanciful, and when at home grumble at everything that is set before them. They are very fond of abusing the cook for what is in reality the morbid condition of their own digestive organs. Tobacco smokers, or at all events, those who smoke in any quantity, are seldom great performers with the knife and fork. Tobacco and opium and alcohol seem all to have the wer Of deadening the appetite. People who take little or no out- door exercise generally complain that they do not eat well, and no wonder. If a man Wants a good appetite, he must earn it some- how or other. Some one may give him his dinner, but if he is to enjoy it he will have to tring his own sauce in the shape of an ap- petite. irregularity of meals 1s another common eatise of loss of appetite. The stomach ap- preciates regularity, and likes to have its wants attended to at the prone time. It ts rious how in a well-regulat body the de- sre for feod is experienced day by day at esaclly the same hour. We ali know how creadfully bad-tempered many peopl> get if their dinner ts only five mioutes late. “It is all very well to say that they are stupld, and should not be put out about. triffes, but it must be remembered that it is no trifle to them, and that even a slight delay may give rise to a considerable amount of bodily dis- comfort. The stomach has been accustomed to receive supplies at certain regular inter- vals, and, if it fails to receive them, it objects most emphatically. Nothing 13 more likely to spoil the appetite than eating or drinking between meals. You hear a man complaining that he cannot eat his dinner, and you tind on inquiry that about an hour before he had three or four dozen oysters and some bread and butter anda pint of stout, “just to pull him together.” It may be thought that this is an ex- aggeration, but itis not. We have seen it, and we wish we had not, for nothing can be more contemptibie than a man who makes a deity of his stomach. We should eat to live, and not live to eat. For people who dine in the middie of the day, lunch 1s a great mistake. Many people seem to think that it would bea great_ hardship to go without food from 38:30 am. te 1 p.m. They make a good breaktast directly they get up: ham and eggs and all the et _ceteras; and then at 11 a.m. they go in for bread and cheese and beer. Somebody opce said that “lunch fs a reflection on your mmeakfast and an insult to your dinner,” and it 1s apity that more people do not bear this jn mind. You can never expect to have a good appetite unless you allow a good five hours to clupse between each of the chief meals of the ay. What is to be done for lossof appetite? In the first place tt is essential to avoid, as far as possible, any of the circumstances We have mentioned as causes of this complaint. Be regular in your babits; get up early; do not stay out late at night; take plenty of outdoor exercise; have your bowels well open every morning; do not drink much tea; be quite sure that you are not smoking too much, and are not taking more than you ought to in the way of stimulant. It isa great thing if you can dine in cheerful, pleasant society—the #xample of eating seems to be almost con- tagious. It is astonishing what a great deal bad cookery has to answer for in the way of exciting a distaste for food. The practice of taking bitters before meals with the view of increasing the appetite 1s a common one. It is undoubtedly a bad habit, but in certain functional derangements of the stomach an occasional gin and bitters or sherry and bitters may have its advantages, THE REMEDIES. Probably the drug most frequently em- ployed with the view of stimulating the jaded appeute 1s quinine. Two tablespoontuls of the tonic quinine mixture should be taken about half an hour before meals, or two tablespoonfuls of quinine wine will do equally well. The infusion of quassia may also be used for this purpose, and its efficacy 1s greatly enhanced by the addition of three or lour drops of tincture of nux vomica. Nux vomica. one of the pleasantest bitters we know, and will often succeed admirably, even when given in plain water. Other tinctures and infusions employed fora similar purpose are those of calumba, gentian, chirette, and cusparia, The infusions should be given in two tablespoonful doses, while the dose of tinctures is a teaspoonful in water. The tincture of nux vomica, it will be remembered, is a much more powertul drug, and the dose of this should uot exceed elght drops. The different prepara- Uons of hops are useful, but are, we think, best. liken tn the form of bitter beer. Absinthe, or wormwood, is largely employed. With many people, especially those who are predisposed lo constipation, two or three tablespoonfuls of compound decoction of aloes will succeed better than anything. For elderly people, pepsin taken in five-grain doses half an hour belore meals is useful. We need hardly say that for patients who are aneinic or suffering Irom what 1s usually callcd “poorness 0: blood,” iron is the remedy.—P,riladelpnia Times, ERuskin’s Lecture About Snakes, (M. D. Conway’s London Letter in Cincinnati Commercia'.} ‘ Huxley,” he sald, “snows all about the in- side of snakes, and I know something about the outside of them, and this ts what I mean to talk about,” And that was just what the lecture was—a “talk about” snakes; a chatty, easy, suggestive, brilliant succession of felici- tous paragraphs about their names, colors, poisons, movements, peculiarities and mysti- cal significances. “A snake Is a lizard that has drawn tin its legs, a duck that has lost {ts wings, a fish that has dropped its fins, a honeysuckle that has taken on ahead. I have placeda duck on a table for experiment, and whenever it was an- gered it opened its mouth, lowered its head und gave a low hiss, repeating every movement and tone of an enraged serpent. The attitudes assumed by serpents are prefigured by the forms of vegetation. Notice a cranberry vine which creeps along until {t shoots up a stem which curves over to its flower, and you will see how like it is to the cobras there erect with curved necks, The Greek name for the snake Was Opls, meaning a creature that sees. Dragon. means the same. I have observed that St. George was always represented as without his helmet when he went out to meet the Dragon. Since the Dragon was so keen of sight for him, it was important the saint should have no im- pediment whatever to seeing the Dragon. “This ‘Eel-pie island’ of ours does not yet know how an eel swims up a waterfall. Im- agine yourself with your feet tied together and the whole of you tled up in a baz, trying to swim up a Water-fall many times your own height. How does the eel manage it? God knows! “The motion of a serpent when the whole of his force is put forth tsa kind of skating on this side and that—the inside edges—himselt being the ice. The snake whose bite is most fatal is that which the Portuguese call the ‘Cobra of Death.’ lt is only three or four inches long; it goes by leaps; but this little pipe-stem Creature has only to touch a man With his tooth and death surely foliows in from a half hour to three or four hours. “The poisonous serpent is a spectral proces- sion of spcited death. Though 20,000 of the ueen’s Subjects annually die of snake-bites, there is no full treatise in the English language on the poison of serpents. The upturned face of the rattlesnake has something human about it. The interest which hasin every country invested these reptiles has been due tothe fact that it has seemed a type ot degraded hu- manity, It has an expression of human, not mere animal cunning and malice.” ee Tactics for Kissing, [Penéacola Advance.) ‘The Coluvtibus Bnquirer-sun has unearthed an old Confederate publication which contains the following “tac<1cs for kissing,” said to have been prescribed by aitnogity for the Confeder- ate soldiers: 5 cre is placed in front of tlié viece.) irst motion—Bend the right knee; strafzhten the left; bring the head on @ Une with the face of the piece; at the same Ume extend the arms rae glasp the cheeks of the piece firmly in both Second motion—Bend the body slightly for- ward; pucker the mouth aad aoe fied lips Promptly to the muzzle mouldings. lon oh Laer oft ently: on both escape the or injury pikee cai Ee ee : Jury should the e o Tules observed by military on ho! ten day parades and exhibitio: the motions here described, however well adapted they may be to the light, showy work of babies or one’s female relatives, are pot applicable to exciting, energetic business, such as kissin; mebody else's female rela- ves. This is the opinion of a gentleman in the Advance office for whose experience and judg- ment we have hig! He says that the later etyle ot Kissing is Be 0 as-you-please,” “‘catch-If-you can” princi, and itis the baldest kind of fo) tovat! emp to fx @, formula to be adi to, trre- spective iperaments and circum- stances of the parties. We con tiiend’s views strike us as Teasonabic: eae ————— ale §2~A conductor on @ Colorado railroad coolly shot and killed a man who wo! the car nor pay fare, mid nether get oft €2~Deacon Hale of Nashville, Mich., was mobted because he took ¥ ante te 2 second wife within two months Of his first. 2 The liberal c} Boston are taken seriou: wo ae 4 Wert Phi for oe lure to ald the temperence cause in that WEALTHY Mi Names wi ‘h Stand H «es in the Koll of Millionai Probably no city in the world outside ot Lon- don and Paris can show ax much private wealth as the city of New York. The richest man in England at present is the Duke of Westmin- ster, whose income from London property alone fs estimated at £400,000. His rural land estate Sevigny Ped more. Hits total tn- come from real and personal estates fates about $3,500,000. Great as is this income, it does Not come up to the income enjoyed by John Jacob Astor and Wm. H. Vanderbilt, New York’s chief millionaires. The Astor for- tune, at present real estate values, is estimated at not less than $100,000,000, while Mr. Vander- but represents the largest accumulation of private wealth in America. Mr. Vanderbilt's yearly income exceeds $5,000,000. The late Rothschild, of Paris, left a fortune of $1,000,- 000,000 francs ($200,000,000). It must, however, be remembered that the enormous wealth of the Rothschilds belongs to different members of a house or firm, while Wm. H. Vanderbilt ts practically sole owner of the great properties and vast estates bequeathéd him by his father. Jay Gould now ks high among New York millionaires. He is estimated at $25,000,000, and bids fair, if he lives ten or fifteen years longer, to double his present fortune. Taken oliin all, Jay Gould is probably today the shrewdest railroad manager and the boldest speculative operator in these United States. Edward H. Green represents another great raliroad fortune, estima At Over $20,000,000. Ne is the chief owner of the it Louisville and Nashville combination, and is sald to practically control that road. Henry Hilton can be safely put down at $20,000,000, In April, 1s76, Cornelia M. Stewart, widow of the late A. ‘r. Stewart, transferred to Mr. Hilton all her in- terest in the firm of A. T. Stewart & Co, Wise investments made during the period of de- pression have itis said, greatly swollen Mr. Hiiton’s wealth. Besides the well-known me of wealth at the head of the New York Knicker- bocker families, such as the Rhinelanders, Ifamersleys, Schemerherns, Stevenses, Lea- oxes, etc., all representing vast landed estates in that city, there are a great number of minor mnfilionaires, worth from one to two millions; who live and die without attracting any par- licular attention, unless they have something besides money to Signalize them. Crossing the Allantic-again, Frankfort-on-the-Main, with a population of about 100,000, is reputed to be the richest city of its size in the whole world. It is asserted that there are one hundred Frank- forlers worth from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 each, and two hundred and fifty who are worth $1,- 000,000 and upward. The city ts one of the great banking centres of the globe, Its aggre- gate pain capital 18 estimated at $200,000,- “¢0—more than one-fourth of which the Roth- schilds, whose original and parent house is there, own and control. OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday’s a double sheet or eight page paper of fifty-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- ington. With two exceptions only, it has the largest circulation of any daily paper published south of New York, AND MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY. Every issue of THE STAR is carefully read not only by the citizens of Wasiuington and ad- jacent cities, but by the throngs of strangers constantly visiting the National Capital on business or for pleasure, (and who constitute, in a very large degree, the purchasing popula- Uon of every State and Territory in the Union), thus making it for most purposes. ‘THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. Its influence as an agent of publicity has in- deed practically no limit within the boundaries ofthe country, The best evidence of this is the number of new advertisewents it printed in the year 1879, which reached 20,636, averaging from 1,700 to 2,000 per month in the busy season!! These figures Inchude only the sub- ject of the advertisement, and not any change of the matter, which, in some instances, ismade dally, and, although a new advertisement in fact, is not counted but once, instead of 310 puo- lication dates. The advertising books are open to the inspection of advertisers to verify this statement, or an affidavit of its truthfulness ‘will be submitted. THE WEEKLY STAR.—This {s a double or eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns of fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, and is pronounced by competent yudges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES CLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY STAR ta In compliance with repeated requests from various quarters to hold out some induce- ments to those who wish to get up subscribers’ clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, we make the following offer: Single Subscriptions, $2.00. 5 copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the club. 10 copies one year for $15.00 and one copy to the getter-up of the club, 20 copies one year §2 It 1s a condition of this offer that the sub- scriptions of each club shall all coymence at the same time, and all go to the same post office. Subscriptions in all cases—whether single or in clubs,—to be paid in advance, and no paper sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished vo any address, gratis. THE WEEKLY STAR ts sent into every State and Territory in the Union, and is mailed to all the posts of the regular army and the various squadrons of the U, S. navy, besides being sent to subseribers in Kng Jand, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru Venezuela and Central America. THE STAR FOR 1880. The preset year promises to be one of the most interesting and eventful of the century It will witness early in the summer the meet- ing of the National Conventions of the two great political parties, and the nomination of candidates for the contest in the following No- vember. The impending campaign promises, therefore, to be one of the most spirited in our history, and THE STAK, with its increased facil- ities, will print all of the news of the day on which it is issued. It has a direct wire from its news room to the Western Union Telegraph of- fice in New York city, from which wires radiate tall parts of the globe, and fs therefore ena- bled 9 secure the latest news by its own opera- or from every @Uarver Up to within a few mo- ments of going to press. If 1s the only evening paper south of Philadelphia winch Telyég ex. clusively the Associated Press dispatchss. AS a newspaper THE STAR being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre- sent the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day’s passing history in the city the District, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy firstof all things in all that it publishes. The circula- ton now ts larger than at any former period in the twenty-eight years of its existence, exceed- Ing 18,000 copies in its regular, bona fide edi- fon, without any extra effort or spurt in the SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAILY STAR— Served by carriers in the city, 10 cents a week or 44 cents 8 month. By mail, 50 centsa month, or $6.00 per year. S27" ALL MAU SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis. 7A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will be sent to any address on applica- tion, and in the cities of Georgetown and Wash- ington ‘will call, on application, to write advertise- ments and explain rates. No canvassers are employed. ‘Addreas, in all cases, TWE GWENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. ©, Now is the time to place your system ina proper condition tecarry you safely through the epring and summer influences. ABSORPTION No Experiment. HOLMAN Malarial, Liver, Stomach, Spleen and Hidney. PAD. You have been assured and reassured that hun- dreds of thousands throughout the world bear tes- timony of pndonbted character, subject to your fullest investigation, that the HOtman Liven Pap Co."s remedies have effected more cures, made warmer friends, and grown {aster in favor than all the world’s treatments combined. All Draswists. For fall treatment come to the office, couner 9th and Eestrects, #2 Do be persuaded to try tt. Beware of Imitations and Cownterfeits. febl4-t, th,sSm Wy comncens FOR FILING LETTERS, FILE HOLDERS FOR FILE ROOMS, OFFICES, VAULTS,! WILLS, PAMPHLETS, SAFES, DESKS, &c. &o., &o. VOUCHERS, DEEDS, SALES ROOMS AND MANUFAOTORY, ar20-8,tu,th,2m 705 and 707 Oth at. n.w (PEE FIRM OF T.T. FOWLER & co. is dissolved by the death of Mr. T. T. FOW LER, and as surviving partner of said firm I hereby «ive ‘notice that all parties having claims against ssid firm must present them en or before JUNE 1. 1880, or be barred in the coection thereof. All parties indebted to ssid firm are requested to settle thelr accounts on or before JUNE 1, 1880, or their collection will be enforced by suit. HENRY P. GILBERT, Surviving Partner, ter street. Georgetown, D. O., April 1, 1880. th&s.4w RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA, DIPHTHERIA, PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT, * ‘LAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, &c TRADE “SAPANULE. MARK. ‘The Celebrated Glycerine Lotion Gives Immediate Relief and a Radical Cure. mares Inflammation of the Kidn Back- ache, Pties, Bunions or Soreness of the from whatever cause, Burns or Scalds, and all Inflam- matory No household can afferd to be without it. Physicians use and recommend it. We can refer to thousands who owe their lives to “‘BAPANULE.” Our Illuminated Circulars sent free, upon appli- by letter. No ria in frying it, as we guarantee satisfaction ori E eres Sy an prasstee SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, maré-60 237 Broadway, N. ¥. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. Fu (RAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS aT MEW ORLEANS. ESDAY, MAY lize, 1880—120TH MoNTHLY Drawine. Louisiana State Company, ‘This institution was ly cornarated the Lexislature of the State for Educational and - table in 1868 for the term of Twent five years, to which contract the inviolable fs of the Btate fs pl which pledge has been newed by an overwh Popular vote, securing state Sih Bn wi cal of 200, cember 24, A.D. 1879, with a cap: , to which “it has since added @ reserve fund of ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Se Ss ‘TION will take place monthly on the second Tues- aay. Itnever scales or postpones. Look at the fol- lowing Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 000 NOKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BAGH. 100.000 ALY TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize .00 1 Corned Prize. 0.000 FeghS eae A Prizes of beni F000 ise ie: ee of - - 20, 500 Prizes of 30° * i0;000 1000 Prizes of 10. 2 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8300. 2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of — 200. 2 Exoo 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to... +120, 400 nsibl ts wanted at all cones ea Guae amtimeetion! will be paid. formation, or send oniers by express or in's Wewis- tered Letigr or Money Order by imail, addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York. Al our Grand Extraordinary Drawings areunder | i Luds of Cattle and pervieion and management of GENERALS Gor BEAUREGARD and JUDAL A. BARELY B.—Thia has NO AGENTS in the BRITISH FOSSERSIONS, and al ‘pre: Ctharietee aoe SWINDLERS. aplt-was, 40 Ww. HAVE REMOVED TO 1125 NEW YORK AVENUE, (NEAR 15TH STREET.) | Having a large stock of FINE GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING end HEATING MATERIALS, Bought at much lower than present prices, We Saat OFFER LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS To those about to build or make other improve. . ments. EDWARD CAVERLY & Co. aplo (Czown TOOTH BRUSHES. OBOWR HaIz BRUSHES. A fall line at W. 8S. THOMPSON'S, 703 Fifteenth st. 24BlisnED 1862. LL. HEILBBUN’S OCEBEBRATED SHOE HOUSE, No. 402 Seventh st. n.w. Bian or: THE Op Womay mm Wixpow. 3an28-w, f,m,5m BOOTS AND SHOES. Al tN ro! jay have the «reatest curiosity of animals, bat the wreat BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSB Has the greatest curinsity of BOOTS SHOES, and a shil preater carionty of Priest than any Shoe Store on earth. if you are ta’ Acubt. please give Us & Call, and you wil’ be convinced. . © Frenel , Handle - 75, 84, uD to $5.50. Quarters, from 1.50, $1.75, ruc’ Pine Call Skin, ew Single-sole Laden’ Fine id bea DEAE 75, 82 up. Ladies’ Fine French Rid, French Hoo, @2-50, 83.95 ati French Morveco, Box Too, French leel, $2, 82.25 uv. Laliow Fine Misses’ Fibe Goat Shoes, TSc., 90c., $1 up. Misees’ Fine Gost Button, from 90 a up. Our Stock comprises one of the finest assortment: of Gent's Hand. made Low Quarters in the city. THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Pennsylvania avenue, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, ap20_ LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprictor, UST RECEIVED.—FINE ASSORTMENT eF Men's Light Spring Goods, in Strap and Oxford Tice, Button, High Bu and Congress Gaiters. Alno, lange line Childrens’ Goatekin Bpring Heel Shoes, of the celebrated make of J. & T. Cousin's. Children outerow them before bet? wear out. N's, apl3 14th St. Suok Store, near at. A. F. MORAN, 2022 7th st. northwest, is selling the finest line of SHOES in the market. Mr. MORAN purchases for Oasn only, and selig on the SMALLEST Possinte ManarN. Goods wai ranted as represented. 2: ‘7th at. N W YORK SHOE STORE, 605 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. The Alstingutehing qualities of our SHOES are BACELUEDLEGANGE OF ST ~ EXACTNESS OF FIT, DURABILITY AND MODERATE OOS. SPRING GOODS DAILY ARRIVING. aa French Kid Boots, French or plain, TO} “ Ine Ladies’ American Kid, any Heel Ladies" 3-Strap Sandal Slippers, any Heel Ladies’ Blinpere from... Gent's Hand-sewed Strap Shoes. Gent's Congress or Button, from. Gent's French Calf Hand-made Be ‘Shoes of ali .. 650. to Mi and Children Boys’ One price. mal _ BOOKS, &c. oOo ‘T DOOK SPORTS, ARCHERY GOODS AND CROQUET. ‘The largest and most complete stock of Bows, to be found in the District. ‘Croquet at all prices, from 7c. to 89, at WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, ap20 428 7th street. YEW STYLES JUST BECEIVED or PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN BOXES, DINNER CARDS, BIRTHDAY OARD: MENU CARDS, WEDDING CAKDS. Allthe new LAW and MISCELLANEOUS BOURS received as. 800n as published. New Books—Me- woirs of Madame De Remusat, complete, 1 vole. 82, Schouler on Baiiments, 6, For Her Dear Sake, by Mary Cecil Hay, 18c. ; Peabody's Reminisoancas ° YE. Chanting, 81.50. Thebes Other Chas. 8. ‘Larned, $2. Sent by mail, b 1s Bic: anaes x aro “" AnD 1975 Pa. ave. ‘BESH LITERATURE, Under the Window, by Kate Greenaway. Insects Abi te FRANCIS Bvockrssons TO MouvN Bros., 2OLS Pa. ave., cor. 11th st. MOHUN, spl r= | 860 yy ith 900. re- | moderate SECURE YOUR VALUABLES! NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 16th Street and New York Avenues. to Ano, receives nuverware ne trunks for Ay stint vioe presidents ; AL. treasurer raped obariee ree ERRA COTTA WINDOW OAPS, MANUFACTURED FROM THE FINEST OLAYS. VERY ORNAMENTAL, itation of all kinds of stone, aud we and in imitation Jon wh Just For sale ata heavy discount from former prices. TERRA OOTTA VASES, BEWER PIPE, STOVE CROOKS, &o., AT THE LOWEST RATES. POTOMAC TERRA COTTA CO., 401 New Jersey ave. msr27-ly Near B. & QO. Depot. EWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. C., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIB- ‘TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EX@HANGE. mar29 ‘VETERINARY MEDICINE DEPOT, Bpecialties—Colic Medicine, Linament, = ‘Hoof Oimtment for Horses, an: Dog Medicine. ROBT. SMITH, V.S., ap2-ly 409 Lath street n.w. pu CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. THAT NEVER RU! NEVER BREAKS, NEVER WEARS OUT, AL’ "AYS OLEAN, and can hile bath: fe st be worn while HAS. FISHERS, 623 Tthet ~ — Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention *’ — -. «.w. lady patrons. awe wants of GANS. re) a ORGANS, OBGANS. Beautiful New Seven and Eight ORGANS, of cel Bend ‘Makers, wantly Solid Walnut Cases, for' Q the mont it plan. SBN SANG E oS alot ats Wale fret cane Weise yene eee create te Crem aees cheaper thane for purifying the regulating Fr TORE OS mx) 2. 75 cents per bottle. tion L°™ om xeon” LOOK! 5 us. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR 81. at ‘otherwise rE Ss me ura an