Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1880, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR. ____ DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY.... The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May 15, 1550. For the middle Atlantic states and New Eng- land, startonary, fo'owed by falling barometi br rthesst veering to warmer east and southeast Winds, partly cloody weather. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. tng are the readings of the thermom- ignal Office during the day:—7 a. ux, : - 52°; 11 am., 59°; 2 p.m, 64% Maximum_64; minimum. 42. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Taeater—“Upper Crust.” Ford's Opera House.—French’s Opera Com- pany In the “Royal Middy.” Theater Oo.nique.—Varietles. Arlington Theater,—V arietles. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 10:00 p.m. and extinguished at 4 a.m. gory Chi a sewer trap at the rot Ki ts last night, 13 juring bts right 1 ‘The steame” E. C. Knighi, on her way to New York, on the 6th instant, while in Chesapeake me in collision with the schooner H. R. ‘on, from Charleston, 8. C., from Baltimore. <r bad her bow-sprit carried away ed other damages. ation Was Inaue yesterday by Rich- wit, Of this city, for letters of ad- the estate of Colonel H. L. Kin- bristi, Texas,(supposed to have of Metamoras in 156i ‘siat) for the purpose o periecting a The German veteran club has decided to ob- » decoration day on the afternoon of Sun- goth inst., by decorating the graves of seliiers buried in Prospect hill cemetery. stranger giving the name of Walter For- ington, D. C., committed suteide 1. Thuisday night, by shooting a pizcon gup. and silver Sprin: while being traps- ported from Allegheny City to the penitentiary In Baltimore, ts sull ai larg will be cel- ‘To-morrow the F * St. Domint: brated with gre The h ts always oir Wil be $in the Dis- chestra of 21 t st mute at Ton this o¢ pleces. 3 rendered, korp, W a solo for French omipaniment, will be Miss Mary E. Jonn- er. Upon the ad march by dire Services beat the great numbers xyS, and al TRE Coxcor! Gut the ¥ HARNESS Is Celebrated through- rid as the best that Is m: it will two or three of other makes, and 15 23 le as it is durable. The long-estav- Pennsylvania . bave them for low prices. wo Wipows.—A Probate Cou ate of the ary 2 eltation was y, in the . Cares: Butterfield, of y Friday next, inistratfon should not tssuc eld, the New York wife. Tne for the reason that nly filed a caveat Ts to any other than jow fled a petition for he e consists of claius and Mexican governments, interest .rom Bia wido' of let 1855, amount to he justice of the claims have on by committees of Con- Noor, 925 Pennsylvania avenne, ts offering bergaiis tm ebfldren’s goods, infants’ robes, jadies’ white and iss suits, parasols, etc., of the latest styles and most desirable make. full details see his advertiseme: For A SECOND PISAGREEMEN’ the Cimmnal Court, Lewis ov THe Jvay.—in tu the case of Andrew S| king a false oath to the ta pension claimant, the jury were dischaiged yesterday afternoon, being unable toagree. They bad be jut for over 27 hours, and stood at the close S for acquittal and 4 for convieliop. When they had been discharged, Mr. Perry remarked that Hf they could not agree In five minutes Lacy could not in five years, and eonUnued this and all the other pension fravad S Ull the next term. MEReWANT tallor made clothing, little worn, for less woney ready-mite clothes, f B. B. Adams attenc have thus far Cat-Fisn_ Cow PLANK SHAD AND Szrw NG, San y ¥ 16, on steamer } Kets, Including ats, Frain ag hich a rule had be to show cause w. for contempt for failing was given till Meaday due, and the Marshal in- him for contempt of pald then. ‘The same ori was made in th against James M. Ash Nxed as the last rk. These cases interest by the e im this court that alimony was a debt tor are watched with con: bar, as recent! held in the Wo created by the decree, and tmprisonment yt Davy bolished its pi it CO ment. Judge Ia re & Co., offt at Willard’ rock ‘and perch, from 2 to 40 ceuts per buueb. ‘THOSE who appreciate a good beverage sho; call at Miller & Jones’, ‘Theater building, and sample the celebrated “ Premium Beer.” t TH QUESTION.—A public meeting, S lo be of unusual interest, will ve ie oe corner 10th and G Pst of our American Sunday Mr. Justice Stroag will preside, Sex Secretary of J. Randoipa Tu ew Yor’ Congregational streets. 10 the ip observance. eh x, and others, <6 15th May, isso, Received trom t gton Beneficial Ea- dowment Assoviation the sum of one thousand dollars. 1,000.) being the amount of insurance due me tu consequence of the death of my late husband, James Barrett, who held one certiti- cate of endowment irom the association for Ove thousand dollars, ($1,000.) Atterbury, ALES.—Duncanson Bros., au yesterday afternoon, f t if feet tween 3d and 4th sts.. by its depth to O street, “mproved by a small frame house, and contain- 29 square feet of ground,to Henry Bolton, Also adjoining lot, simtiarly im- proved, and contatning 2216 ‘square feet, to Henry j.. Johnson, for $2,100. B. H. Warner, real estate broker, has recent- ly made the foliowing sales: For W. W. Corco- Fan, esq.. lots 27 atid 25. square 509, to J. H. Reed, $513; lot_ 25, square 509, to Thos’ E. Bos- Well, $256.50; lot 2, square 509, to Geo. W. Reed, $256.20; lot 30, square 509, to ‘Thos. E. Landon, ses; is a8, $4, 95 and 32, Square 509, to Jno. W. mS, $1,026: lot 33 an Cof lot 34, io Arabella Henuings, $122 uare 509, 16 Detric Bee Sharpe? ark inte ce, for om Zevely, to Cyrus K. Foss, tor $6,250. ¥ Sik damasse grenadines, lace buntings; sum- mer silks, — summer — a fresh matt largest assortment goods jn Wi Towson'’s. (see new adver- S-pement.) t we ‘ .-.. May 15, ISSO. | will be | y Gounod, with | 3 | and the latter had the < ; With dirs. Christianey, for a comp: | the attempt to — gratliy the charge been at the | ‘THE CHRISTIANCY FAMILY TROUBLES. | ame Bi | thane: | Her © Divorce—™irs. Ci Career Before and Siace FFIAZes ‘The bill filed last Wednesday afternoon by ex-Senator Isaac P. Christiancy (U. 8. Miulster to Peru), for a divorce from his wife, Lillie M. | Christiancy, is rather more general in its charges than specific. As far as known, he makes but one direct charge, and that is on Jnformation | and belief “that she was guilty of improper | couduct In December last with a gentleman supposed to be residing In one of the northern cities,” with the usual addenda “and other per- sons unknown to petitioner at divers times and | places.” ‘The bill of course sets forth the fact of their rrarriage in this city in February, 1576, and that they are residents of the Disirict of , Columbia. No one except the parties and att r- | neys have seen the bill since 1 was filed, and its purport as given above is trom another, but What Is deemed a reliable, source, SOMETHING ABOUT MRS. CHRISTIANCY. The respondent in this case ts a daughter of Mr. John W. Lagenbeel, a clerk in the Sixth Auditor's office, now quite an aged gentleman. She was born 1a Alexandria, Va., some twenty- | five years ago. She 1s of petite figure, is very goed looking, and having been well educated, and being naturally a good conversationalist, she is able to make herself very entertaining. Most of her early life was spent in Maryland, where she has relatives and iriends, aad ob- | taining a clerkship in one of the bureaus of the Treasury department; she took board at Mrs. Choates, on Indiana’avenue, nearly oppostic the house where she now resides with her father and mother. AT THIS BOARDING HOUSE SHZ MET MR. CHRIS. ‘TIANCY, and although he was then 64 and she bat 21 years old. they were soon rezarded a3 lovers, an ter avery brief courtship of only a few Weeks duration, the marriage took place. Ir Wesa very qnict affair. There js no claim on the part of Mr. Chri-t.ancy that he was en- trapped into the marriage, ag has been al Afer mnarriaze the parties. during the session of Con- gress, remajned In Washipeton, and during the TecesS reme: most of the time at Lansing, idence of the Senator. Not long before Mr. Christiancy was appointed to the mission to Peru, he’ made and executed a power of attorney to Mr. Wililis, at that time a prsctising lawyer at Lansing, and now a mer- ber of Congress from Michigan, to sel and convey all his real estate, In which power of attorney his wife joined. THE WIFE STARTED TO PERU under the protection of Mr. Solosntos, a Peru- Vian. but she soon lost confidence in such pro- tection,and Mr. Haigbt,who was on the steamer, | at the request of thé captatn, assv med that pos lon. This was the first acquaintance of Mr, Haight and Mrs, Christiancy. Mr. Haight, who fs by the way a married man with one or more chi.dren, was visiting Peru on torpedo business, being connected with and interested In the Lay torpedo beat. With Yankee shrewdness and push he he could through is acquaintance with the American legation to push his bustness toterests, and We dently at the legatiop. It was dur- yin Peru chat Mr. Haight, it fs e+ acts of crve'ty on ihe part of ‘} ‘ds his wife, such as strik a and that at’ one time the ‘ca residents were on the poiut of peti | Uiontng the President for the mialster’s rec: It was known to some of Mr. Christiane friends that before his departure to Pern he jad hot the most amicable fee'ags towards” his Wile, but there was no outbreak. : HER RETURN FROM PERU. When Mrs. Christiancy returned trom Peru in | October lust she was almost penniless, Mr. Christiancy not even furnishing her the mney. it ts ald, to pay her passage, so that she had +o the assistance “of American res- ef Pern for this purpose. Her parents were then living at 311 D street, and she naturally went thereto reside. Sae support- ed herself for some time by painting photo- graphs and copying. inee the publicity civen to her troubles with Mr. Christiancy her health has beeh bad, and she has had to claim support from her aged parents. It was not known by Mr. Christiancy’s triends but that she eontem- plated taking Some action against btm, and Some of themin December last concluded to put a watch upon her, and A DETECTIVE WAS EMPLOYED by a Clerk in the Intertor department, acting fora prominent Michigander, who claimed to be Mr. Christlancy’s agent. This detective had the Christlancy house watched and Mrs. Chri.- Uancy’s movements shadowed almost con- stantly until early in March, during which time the little Woman, who did ‘the marketing for her mother, was’ so closely watched that the manner of living at 311 D street, (the residence of her fether and mother) was fully known to the watchers, It was ascertained that now and then some one who stayed at an avenue hotel met her at her house and on che street, and That they sometimes were oa the Avenue prom- enading, and on one oceasion, when in the City Hall park, the “shadow” was so near them a5 to hear ber relate how an old friend of her's had “breatened, if she only said the word. to shoot Christian It appears that some of Mr. 's triends in the incipiency of the proposition to Wateh Mrs. C. and procure evidence on which he could file a bill for a divorce, had an idea that the character of A PROMINENT DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL could be compromised and bis name was men Honed in copnection with this and the stat | ment was made that they had been seen in a | disrepu:able neighborhood together. This, how- | ever, would not work, for when the evidence wes looked up ft was found that Mrs. Cars Uancy one afternoon two years ago took a walk With the wife of this official; that they simpiy | Walked on the opposite side of the street trom | the house of a well-known courtesan, whose | bane had ouce been associated with that of a former governor Of a western staie. who \ distant. family conn: lal’ | Had | fact could not be tised for an to biacken her character, and would bi been bo ground for a divorce as the al'eged 0 feuse, if any Was commilted, had been ¢ On one 6€ n if Was reported by one hiv “shadows” that she they belteved, for } Christianey’s tioned) int other purpo es of the had left the house, as W York, and one of Mr. _irlends (the clerk above men- diately started to the depot to take the same train in Which it was supposed she had teken a seat, but in Lis hurry he had for- | gotten his poe! id before he could ar- i se for a ticket the train left. leit On the folowing | week railed to obtain rar , however, train, and after spending a a clue and returned home. ry AT THE Car The fact that Mrs. Christiancy was once seen | to kiss a gentlemen in the Baltimore « Potomac depo" be fore a crowd of persons, when reported to the ‘irtends” of Mr. C., caused some satis facuon, but it appears that thts action on her Part Was the resiitof playful banter. A gen- Ueman—an old friend of the Lugenbeel family— had been on a Visit to uals city for a few days and on the occasion of his departure, Mr. Christianey, with her father and moiner, a: companied him to the depot to see him off; and just ore boarding the train, he bid the fata good-bye and Mrs. Lugenbeel gave him a wot erly kiss. M. Christlaney was standing b; and the gentieman playfally said, “Now y mother has kissed me, why should not yo and she laughingly complied. THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. | _ Since the first allusion was made to the pro- | Posed institution of the proceedings, about two tnonths since, there has been much conjecture among members of the bar as to whether the suit would be instituted here or in Michigan, the legal residence of the parties. It isclatined by many that on a plea to the jurisdiction of the court, the case would be dismissed. Mrs. Chris- Uancy. who is represented by Mr. J. N. Oliver, will not interpose such plea, but will answer tne | Charges and challense proof, and also file a cross | bil. Gon) ae him with cruel treatment, want of | support, BRACELETS, chameled, chased, chain; $2 10 $25. Prigg. t THE WASHINGTONIAN FOUND DEAD ON A CAR IN ee Ge Brock to-day recelved 4 note from Chief of Police Samuel I. Given, ct Philadelphia, in response to a telegram cent’by the former, asking for a description of the man | found dead on top of a railroad car which ar- rived In Philadelphia from this eity on Tuesday last. The letter says “there were no India tuk marks on the person found. A paper was foun on him, on which was written as jollow: ‘Direct to Maurice Murphy, 115 1 street pn. for Maurice D. Murphy, Jonn Maloney, co | ner Henderson and north 2d, Jersey City, N | Please tell bearer where Mr. Tom Keeps ad- dress Is or tell him where Mr. Dooley lives; also | & receipt from Adams Expess Co., dated May Oth, 18s), as follows: ‘Keceived of T. Syp one trank, value $6. Marked T. Synet, Ni York: sh!pped from Baltimore.” He was’ about 2 yecrs old, with light hairand black mo tache, bigh forehead, mixed plaid pants, blac shirt, brown mixed stockings, Our police think it was one of the party who, with young Murphy, left this city some weeks ago for Deadwood City. ‘THE manager of the Skating Rink, with his usual enterprise, has secured ‘ve eligible spot for a stand to see the Hanlan-Courtney race, at the start and finish, and full view of the course, as noted in adv it. t —_ A Boy Sim To Have BEEN SCALDED TO ‘NaMED few days steam at het planing mil on 2th was into It by a man, Bamed “Wo'lt.” hole is in an alley, and 1s filled up with ashes, and when the steam is on makes a sort Mi to his waist” He was scterets anise — died yesterday from the ts of his t i Spencerian Business College Com- mencement. Lincoln hall was filled to tts utmost capacity last night by the friends of the Spencerian Ba- Siness college, who assembled to witness the graduating exercises of the class of ‘80. Six graceful, handsome young ladies and 23 young men received diplomas and the honors of the occasion. The stage was superbiy decorsted with natlona! and state banners and flags with evergreens, ivy and banks of choice flowers. ‘The ‘salutatory, by Anthony C. Fischer, was genial and humorous, yet full of wise suges- Uons for practical life. “Work and 11 ing for Women” was an able essay admirably de- livered by Miss Josephine Deibitsch,a youn? lady of beauty and culture. “Governmente Tendenctes,” a serious warning upon the dr . of rulers toward tyranny. even in republics was an eet address tinprecsively delivereu by Frank T. King, of Alexandria, Va. Miss Jennie Hamilton, a tall and graceful young lady, read selections from Moore's ballads clally acceptable to the more rtfon of the audience. “The Dig- nity of Labor,” an oration, was eloquently de- livered by Henry B. Balton. “The Uses of a Friend,” a pithy essay from Lord Bacon, was admirably read by Miss Gertrude E. Becker, a charming brunette. The Jadies’ valedictory was an honor well bestowed upon Estelle L. Langley, whose tender, impressive voice made every word she pesos a Oe) mem- ory. Paul Craniord, the valedictorian - on the part of the gentlemen, is a young man of unusual talent and worth. His address was bries, Dut full of meaning and strength, and in- fon to his companions and friends, and greeted as the xem ofthe evening. In award- ing the diplomas to young Jadies, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, vice principal of the college, made one 0: her own natural, surring, effective addresse: Prof. Spencer described the worlds benefactors as men who have worked mighty thoushis into forms Of use, and deprecated the deadening effect of teaching /Avories to the young instead of developing ability for practical work. Mr Spencer then awarded diplomas to the follox ing ladies: Josephine Diebiisch, D. C.; Ger- trude E. Recker, Va.; Elizabeth Eckstein. D. C. Sarah Isabella Evans, D. ©.; N. Estelle L. Langley, Valedictorian, N. Prof. Spencer awarded diplomas to the follow ing gentlemen: Arthur Lee Ballbacho, 1 Henry B. Bolton, Vt. s. Carper, Va; Wm. I which were romantic Anthony C. Fischer, Satutatorian, Md Nathaniel D. Fly, Tenn.; Louis Goldstein, D. Andrew W. Hancock, D. C Kas.; Chas, L. Hetlbrun, Va.; Jno. Kirk, Tenn.: Isadore Rk. O'Conner, D, Jv., Va.: Henry C. Radin, > D. C.; George Scharf, Pa. Pa.; Steph 1 drani Richards, Frank W. Skerrett, n Henry Smith, D. c.; Wendell A. Smith, N. Y.; Kobi. B. Webb, N. ¥.; Wa. L: Hart, D.C. A Mixed Case of Guardian and Ward. Yesterday In the Probate Court, Judge fia: ner, the case of the guardian of hel Col man, on citation to William Lilly, guardian, was heard. On April2d, the ward filed a peti- tating that her father, Martin Coleman, Erivate of Company G, goth regirmen: colored troops, who died of injuries re- cetved ip Lhe service, leaving a widow and two children, (petitioner being one); that a pension Was granted her mother of per mouths which was paid regularly until her death ia September, i517; that aiter the death of ber mother, Willfam Lilly, a lawyer of thts cit Was appointed guardian to her and her sists! and he appited for and received a pension fc them at $i2 per month, until she should arrive at ié years of age, aud he has received th same, but has not nor does he now appropriate any of the money to her sup- port; that since the appolutment of Lilly un il She left him she was kept as a servant in his «Lay tamily and made to do menial labor Without pay or reward, not having an opportu- nity togo to school and recelying but little clothing, and, although there must be a large sum of money due her, she is now destitute of clothing and dependent upon the charity of some colored triends of her mother. She asks a rule on the guardian to compel him to account ‘or his guardianship and trust and settle up, and that he may be removed and Wm. Ruther- ford appointed in his stead. The petition is ‘igned by mark and witnessed by Frank M. Kiggins and Henry B. Tyler. The citation was issued, and on April 16th Mr. Lilly tiled is answer, in which he states that early in February he was preparing to make a statement of his guardianship when he was notified that Rachel was not entitled to a pension, for she “was not the legitimate child of the soldier,” and since that date ne had not contributed to her support, but the aliezations that he did not take proper care of her’ befor that time are false in every particular. He tik a mumber of bills paid by him in support of hts statement, and states that on April 7th he re- ceived another communication from the Com- misstorer of Pensions, advising him that the pension having been wrongiully paid, the amount puld—#206.13—should be repald. He further states that an old house servant brought the child to his house in isi7, and asked per- mission for her to remain, and she made the house her home, and he sent her to school, but she got torunning the streets, and he loaned or gave her money, 2nd he states that had the at- torney come to him before filing the petition, Would not have presented ft. fe turther states uhat Mr. W. Rutherford, named as bis succes- sor, informs him that Mr. Glass! ed him to act as such, but must pay him $25. He sub- mits a Statement showing $10.08 due him, On April 22d, the petitioner, by E.R. D. Mayne, her counsel, tiled exceptions to the account, taking denial of the correctness of certain Dilis, claiming that several were made up since the proceedings were commenced at the request of the respondent, and denies the charges made ainst her, that she is an illegiumate chiid, and adits that she w: "ool, but Was simply Uiught to Say her prayers lied by Judge ti P a Mr. Lilly presente petitioner before Mr. N. C a short tine prior to the In this she swears tha e statements against her guardian which u e: thatshe was instigated to doso by M Glacste end Mr. Mayne, under the promise that they would get her money: th When obedient to her guardian, she was well fed, well clothed, and had a good room to sleep in; that he was always urging her to go to school and be diligent tn her sitidies, and she regrets having been in the wrong, and, within the past ten days, she had told Messrs. Glassie ard Mayne that: the statements were false and she would not state them any more, and she wanted the proceedings stopped, and they told her that unless she persisted in making the statements they would have her locked up, and she then appited to her guardian for protection. ‘This Js signed by mark and witnessed, by ‘T. A! MeLaughlin. Some testimony was taken as 10 the bilis, and the court directed the continucd until riday next a concerned be summoned. 2 case to be id that all partes As THE Lapies of Washington are always ready to recognize and encourage true merit, gvand success 1s predicted for Mme. Driscoll, suimerly with Mine, Soule) who 1s now located at 1230 TI street northwest, where she is pre- ured to receive orders in dres3 and cloak mal ing. Mme. Driscoll’s experience, promptness and good taste, will contribute to make her a favorite with the ladies, 1 POOLS sold at the National Hotel on the run- ning and boat races on this and every eveniug during the meeting, by Durham & Wharton, of Johnson's pool rooms, Baltimore. t THE CAPITAL PRIZE Of $5,000 in the Little ana Co., in drawing of May 13, was sold in ashington, through J. W. Clark, 1703 New York ave. and 1422 Pa, ave, Next drawing takes place May 2th. t ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.— Thursday afternoon Mr. John J. Bogue was arrested by Ollicer Burrows, of Georgetown, on a warrant issued by the Police Court, on the cath of Joseph Barton, charging that’ on the 10th of April Bogue embezzied $53.75 from hin. The case in the Police Court to-day was sent to the grand jury. BUTTER down to 35c., the best in the world Alderney dairy wagons and salesrooms. See advertisement in City Items. Buttermilk, cot- tage cheese, &¢., &c. ik K. Ward. t ‘THE CENTRAL FREE DISPENSARY At the an- nual meeting of the board of directors of the Central Free Dispensary last night the annual patients 5,673, report was read,showing the number of treated during the year to have bee against 4,775 Of the year tions were performed and 1s compounded. The patients treated were from thirty states of the Union and seventeen fore'gn countries, The dispensary has opened two wards in which surgical operations are per- formed, and since the ist of February five pa- tents have been admitted, with a total stay of thirty-five days. The report of the treasurer showed receipts from all sources $2,920.29, dis- bursements $2,555.39, leaving a balance ot $331.90. creat y created, n f the most practical charities ever {1 sate i" sted of the m¢ ical ver inal in this District. PaPER CAMBRIC, Sc.; prints, 5c.; Wamsutta cotton, 123s¢.; black slik, 65c.; lace bunting, 25¢.; silk yelling, 19c,; lawns, 12%¢.; 4-button kids, 47c.; at Brodhead & Co.'s old stand, 1205 F st. + NEw PvBLicaTions. — From Shillington we bave Godey’s Lady’s Book, Frank Lesite’s P.op- war Monthly and Demorest’s Monthly for June. From Whitaker & Son the Westminster R> view for April. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to J. H. ‘Wilson and Mary Warner, both of Georgetown, D. C.; Samuel Taylor and Agnes Talifero. SER adv't of 8 per cent. bonds. H. J. Froity t pier tis sissrisrepa saint SN Amusements, &c. NATIONAL THEATER.—“U Crust” will be represented here for the last time this evening. ‘Next week the National boards will be filled by Abbey & Hickey’s Humpty Dumpty and Span- ish Student combination. Two of the st clowns of the day are in this Humpty Dumpty trou, ‘The Spanish Students give excellent music. They have been very well received at ‘New York and elsewhere. Forp’s Orgxa Hovss.—‘The Royal Middy,” a very pretty comic Via will give Way after to- night to “Hiearts of Oak,” which will ole formed for the first time ‘in this city next Mon- day evening. That evening will also be the benefit night of Manager Ford. The play 1s an excellent one, and will be given in the best style. AS Manager Ford is deservedly popular, there will undoubtedly be a crowded house. ‘THEATER ComIgvue.—Concluding this week with an extensive performance the Comtque ‘wall present a new and excellent bill to its pa- trons Lext week. ARLINGTON THEATER.—The eeone Dill at the Arlington will be augmented to-night by new attractions. ‘THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COOKERY AND HOUSEWORK are having acuurse of lessons given by Miss Jullet Corson, superintendent of the New York Cooking School, at tbe, Congrega- Uonal Church. See advt. TRE ANNUAL May CoNcERT of the Maryland Institution for the Blind at Congregational church next Tuesday evening promises to be a very pleasant as weil as novel entertainment. ‘To SkE THE Boat Race.—The Analostan grand stand, at the foot of New Hampshire avenue, adjoining the Apalostan boat house and the grand stand on the wharf at the foot of Con- gress street, Georgetown, next to the Potomac foat. house, are both good points from which to see the Loat race. ‘THE MEMORIAL CuorRr of the Memorial Church, on 14th sircet, will give a concert and literary enterialnment at the church next Monday eve- ning. ‘Thagollowing will take part in it: Major Frage E. Little, Mrs. Wm. H. M: Ada Torry, 1 Pugh, H. Schutter, the celebrated Mount Ver- non Quartette, and Miss Vinnie Shannon as reader. Opp FELLows’ HaLt.—Blind Tom, at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall next week, will not be the least in- teresting of the week’s round of amusements. See advertisement. LINCOLN Hai.t.—*Pinafore” will be given at Lincoln Hall next Tuesday by Miss Eva Mills, vohn Pugh ard the “ideal” cast. CaPtain Boyton wall give a grand excursion and exhibition on the palace steamer Lady of the Lake, to-morrow. vt. GEORGETOWN. DEATH.—Mr. Benjamin Mackall, son of the late Dr. Louis Mackall, and half brother of Dr. Louis Mackall, of this city, died at Mackall Place, Georgetown Heights, Thursday in the 26th year of his age, after a long lilness of con- sumption. He was a young man of sterling worth and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. His funeral ta! place this afternoon REAL ESTaTe SALE.—The old Godley ice horse on Green street. below the canal, was sold by Hitrain Holmes and wife to Knickerbocker Ice Com y yesterday at private sale for $1,500. Mr. Hawkes, the president at the company,siys that a building 126 fcet by 60 and 40 féetin height, with a capacity of 20,000 tons, will te at once constructed and proposes to sell ice at 10 cents per hundred. FIsH.—25,000 herrings sold at $ thousand; 150 shad at $13 per hundred, (COMMENCEMENT DRESSES, COMMENCEMENT DRESSES. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. 2,66 YARDS (JOB) PLAID SWIS3 ORGANDIES, 6c. se. A LINEN, sil prices. VEKENCH ORGANDY, ail prices. LACE ORGANDY, a!" prices. DOTTED SWISS ‘MUSLIN, al! pric FIGURED SWi8S MUSLIN, ali pric TARLATANE. all colora. BISHOP LAWN, all prices. N, all prices. LINEN all’prices, SWISS, al LA 5 MUSLIN. le CORDED PIQUE, all pric: SEA ISLAND NAINSOOK. JONU NAINSOOK. AND. 100 mies of FIGURED LINEN LAWN, § cts. per yard. AND 300 pieces yard wide, choice styles of beautifn! LAWNS, 123<.cents. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Large stock to make selections from, Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Pa, ave., South side, mayl5 Near 7th et. n.w. JPECIAL NOTICE. THE NEW YORK LIFE INS. COMPANY, Nos. #46 axp 348 Broapway, New Youx, Hiss appointed Mesers. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, No. 629 F street w, AGENTS FOR THE DIS TRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘This staunch Old Company is well known in this Some att and needs no words of commendatiou as to its reliability or methods of insurance; un: like some of the other leading Life Companies, it is PURELY MUTUAL, and its TONTINE INVESTMENT Policy is especially attractive, combining insur- ance With a profable investment. JOMPANY ORGANIZED 1845. CASH ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1880. s NEY SURPLUS... wy]2-2w 38.996, 000 $7,000,000 Serres NOTICE. STEAMER GEORGE LEARY. FOR THE CAPES OF VIRGINIA. ‘The Sunday trips of thie steamer from Norfolk will be commenced NEXT SUNDAY Mayi6. Pas envess from Washing tou have the benefit of these trips without extra chance. ‘The LEARY leaves Norfolk at 10a.m., and re- turns to Norfolk about 3 p-1., stoppiny at Fortres Monroe going and returning, and at 4 p.m., leaves Norfolk tor Washington. inthe tripsof the Persons prevented from takin, LEARY, from whatever cansef during the week, who are fond of pure, through failing health, all invigorating alt sea alr; those who enjoy a good, those fond of brass and string music square mi and dancing, should come and take passaxe, and “‘wild waves are saying down by the hear what the ie ingle assaze to Norfolk or Old Point, 81; round < sounding eea. 5i oF NEW GOODS, aT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CHILDREN’S WHITE CAMBRIO DRESSES, At 80 cents to $1.37; well made. CHILDREN’S AND YOUNG MISSES’ NAINSOOK DRESSES, Trimmed with Hambury Edging and Lace, From $1.25 to $4.35—best value ever oered. INFANTS’ LONG ROBES, 1.35 to #2.00—a great bargain. NEW STYES IN PARASOLS. In all shades. LADIES' WHITE ORGANDY AND SWISS SUITS, Elegantly trimmed, From $22.00 to 835.00. NOOT’S, 915 Pennsylvania avenue. my4-Im JEON BITTERS Stop One Minute and Think, Iron Bitters | DIGkSTION. or HEUBALGEA, iz THO “ERS will cure you- iron Bitters | your BLOOD is THIN, or qron Bitters you are ave no Appetite, Iron Bitters | IRON ‘will care you. Ba Iron Bitters vit ras ASIC a Iron Bitters| BURDEN, will cute you. tron Bitters iron Bitters Kren Bitters Patop $1 4 Bor. ALL Davacwrs Sau THRw. HR BEOWN OHEMIOAL 00., BALTIMORE, | partially proven and cause continued | have effectually cured me, in gratitu THE COURTS. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Scheller at. Clarke; bili dismissed ‘Without prejudice. Adjourned to Monday. EQUITY COURT—Judge Hager. Yesterday, Rick act. Neitzer; exceptions to Teport of special auditor overruied. Lowe agt. Zantzinger; testimony ordered tobe taken tn ten days. Townshend agt. Townshend; sale ratified, auditor's report confirmed and pay- ment ordered. Williams agt. Harding; bill dis- missed for want of replication. Richardson agt. Clarke; Geerge F. Graham appointed guardian. ad eae ees t. Mandle; decree aga ee George Follensbee for $1,758. Ingersol 3 James; sale of lot 43, square 139, finally con- firmed and conveyance ordered. Ashfield agt. Ashfleld; attachment to issue unless alimony 1s id. Cohen agt. Lansburgh: payment to Co- en ordered. Olmstead agt. Woodward; leave to withdraw deed granted. .., VROBATE CouRT—Judlge Hagner. Yesterday, Will of Adam Fey filed, fully es and admitted to probate and record; letters issued to Katherina Fey, bond $200, Estate of Wm. H. Clarke, administration issued to Mary Clarke, bond $900, Estate of John C. Wilson; order of sale issued. Estate of Jacob Scbiek; do. Estateof John M ay; citation against exccutrix to show cau. Estate of George Hilton, administration granted to George | el, bond $1,600, Estate of Joseph Ross; inventory of personalty returned. Estate of Hi. L. Kinney, late ef Corpus Christi, Texas; petition of R. 1. Burchett for administration fic and publication ordered. Estate of Lewis W. Wright; inventory of personalty returned by the administratrix. Will of Peter Hannay filed, with petition of Sarah Hannay for letters and publtcation ordered. Estate uf Patrick H. McCabe, petition of James M. Lyddy for admin- istration filed and publication ordered. Estate of Carlos Butterfleld; rule on Mary A. Butter- field, of Berry ville, Va., to show cause against application of Adeline Butterfield; revarnabie May 21. Willof Samuel P. Heintzelman, U. filed for probate. Will of Caroline A. 1 everal executor’s, administrator’s and cuardian’s ac- counts were presented by Register Webster; ap- prowd and passed. Adjourned till Friday next. CRIMINAL CovRT—Judge James, : Yesterday, Andrew Lewis, false swearing; jury unable to agree and discharged. Mark Connell, Thomes Casey and Joseph Carroll, lar- cepy; on hearing. PoLicg CocRT—Junye Sneti. ‘To-day, Patrick Quirk and P. Tecumseh Saer- man, fest driving; $10 or 30 days each. Mattie Grabam, Jas. Butler, Hatty Taylor, Annie Mai and Jenny Sullivan, house. Laura. Lee, Morgan, Cornellus Fi S01 Thos. Hall, and Iredeiick Landers, loud and botsterous; $5 or 15 days each. Joseph Russell, trespass on parking; $5 or 15 days cach. David Reese allas Jones, profanity; ¢ 7 da Richard Robb, charged with keeping an licensed bar Giesboro’; continued. Fox was charged wich selling liquor to minors, several small boys testitled to having bought lager beer at the defendant's place, and lv fined $20. Lee Jackson, loud and boisterou Geo. Baut, charged with destroying private property; $10. Jas. Taylor and Edward Jobn- Son, larceny of a handkerchief from Thos. J. 3 60 days in jail each. Ch: a eres 3 charg $5 af Joseph Barton, of Georgetown, wid testifled that he went into the office of Mr. Allen C. Clark, on 435 street, when he met Borue, to whoni he entrusted his money for the purpose of purchasing a drawback certificate, eng: Bogue to it for him, ard that bozue kept the money, pretending that he had lost It. Mr. Bogue stated that he had t ick The court the sent case grand jury, fixing the bouds at jogue cave the bonds required. Richard Courtney, threats of persoual violence to Richard Middleton;$30) bonds to keep the peace. Wm. Taleton, colored, ch and batery on Marcellus W Nuity, larceny of three chromo pictures v. at $i2; property of Charles Reedy, MeNulty told the court that he had no place to sleep, nothing to eat and no money. He took the pictures to satisfy lis Immediate pres cessities, intending to replace them; 300, Roby, petit larceny; larceny of a picture worth $4 from a colored woman; with assault #10 or CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The New Blood Purifier, Acts on the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Skin, Messrs. WEES & PorTen: Geutleme running sores on my left leg for seven years, whicit reduced my limb to simple skin and bone, and unable to support my weight unless swathed ia bandages. A consultation of physicians at the City Hospital of Boston decided that it would have to be amputated to save mg life. Such was my condition when I began to use the OuricuRa RB le make this public statement of my case. JOSEPH A. PALMER. Hvpson, Mass., July, 1879. SCROFULOUS HUMOR. Hon, William Taylor. Boston, State Senator of Massachusetts, says of his Case. “* After three months’ nse of the Currcura Re: pies, and twelve years of as constant suffering front humor of the face, neck and scalp a8 waa ever endured, I can say that Tam cured, and pro- nounce my cage the most remarkable on record. ve been 80 elated with my success that I have stopped men on thestreet who were afilicte: told them to wet the Curicuna Rewepres and they would cure them. This is why I am so grateful to you, for I believé them to be the best and greatest discovery of the age, and that they will cure all who are suffering with these diseases.” SKIN HUMOR, Covering the upper part of the Body Skin copper-colored. Mrssns. Weexs & Porter: (Gentlenvn,—I have been afllicted with a troublesome skin disease, cov- ering almost completely the upper part of my body, causing my skin to assume a copper-colored hie It could be rubbed off Hike dandrufi, and at times causing intolerable itching and the ‘most intense suiferini have’ used blood. purifiers, pills and other advertised remedies, bat experienced no re- lief until T procured the Curicura which, althonzh used carelessly and irrezalari cured me, allaying that terrible itching and restor- ing my skin to its natural color. T am wiliing to make aftidavit to the truth of this statement. Respectfully, 8. G. BuxToN. Mina, Mici., J "REMEDIES, CUTICURA RESOLVENT Cleanses the Blood, Regulates the Stomach, Bowels and Urinary rgans. This great blood purifier, tiver stimulant and yegetable invigorant cleanses the system of all im- Duritiesof the blood, rerulates. the stomacky an away dead skin and fle every species of itching ‘and irri gcalp when the blood has been pnrified with the REsoLVENT. Qvricura cares humors of the scalp, reproduces, softens and beautifies the hair beyénd the possibility ¢f her i Inost slegant wilde bata, aud. nursery: taka ™m let ry lux a ‘cleanses, soothes, heals and restores the skin to its original whiteness and beauty. CuTicuRA SHAv- ING Soaps the first medicinal soap propared ex- Pressly for shaving, and is extravagantly praised y gentlemen. OUTICURA REMEDIES, For all Humors of the Blood. Are prepared by WEEKs & PoTTEr, Chemists and Di a xX 21 Front 360 Boston, Bt, toy Oates aud 8 Snow Hull, London, and are for sale by all . ice of boxes, 50 cents: lange boxes, 8 RESOLVERT, wes » OUTICUBA MeDIcI- Mubremat Buavika Bours 1 coats por cake te bars for Barbers and large 50 COLLINS’ Voltaic Plasters, Lema Telieve Pain, Soreness and Weakness. HALE O11 soap, For the destruction of the myriads Bi that infest Hose Bushes sud other piaats es Freeh supply by AKTUUM AATLANS, Pharmacie a Ldikand Jand 3d snd Yate. We James Me- | d | clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c. CITY ITEMS. TOPILLE'S Hgapacne Srsciric is perfetly harmless. Cures almost instantly. Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and trritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small; very easy (0 take; | no pain: no griping. | No CARPETS SHOULD BE Laty without proof Sewed Carpet Lining. Use only manufactured of cotton paper. American | Carpet Lining Co., New York and Boston. Sold by all carpet dealers. ‘TRE wasting diseases of infants and children | are by no means continéd to an tasufficient supply of food. The trouble is that the food fs | | or judiciously selected, and t imited digestive | | power of the child ts unable to assimilate tt. | Mellin’s Food 1s adapted to the wants of the ] invalids as Well as Infants. All druggists and | grocers sell t. Price, 75 cents, T. METCALF & Co., Boston, Mass. HEMoRRnOIDS.—I suffered terribly. Had made arrangements with a prominent sunzeon to ope- Tate. A friend advised me to try Giles” Lintnen! | | and Puls, 1 did so, ana to my unspeakadle joy, | got ’mmediate relief, and am now cured. 1.1. Ke Metropolitan Hotel, * Pills cares rheumatism. Sold by sll druggists. Send for pamphlet. Da. Gu. 120 West Broadwa Trial size 25 cents, Commonwealth Distribution Co. 10 THE FRONT. TWENTIETH PorvLaR DRAWING aT LOUISVILLE, KY., ON SIST INST. The 2th Drawing of thts po ar and well e-tablished Lottery Co. will take place on the 3ist of thismonth. It has stood the test of all the Courts in Kentucky, from the lowest to the highest, and an eminent United States judge has deciared it legal and the Postmaster General after diligent search and inve stigation has also declared it legal. and its Drawings not fraud- ulent, and therefore has restored to them the use of all the mails. What further guarantees can be needed? A lottery company that can stand such searching | Investigation as well as the combined opposition of its jealous rivals must have merit or else {t would fail. Their Drawings will continue for five years yet. For aticket in the 20th Draw- ing remit $2 at once to R. | Journal Butiding, Louisy! and 30 Broadway, N. Y. New SUPPLIES oF STRAW Hats. Two hundred dozen Boys and children’s Dress and School Hats. in all colors, al! shapes, and at all prices, trom $5 ets, to $1 SO, BoakpMan, Courler- » Ky., or at Nos, 3 A Elegant Stock of gent \ Manilla, Mackinaw, Nankin, White Canton, at all prices, from | *Lewis’,” “One Price Store,” | northwest. ‘Save Your Hair. “London Haj Kestorer” Insures new growth, “London Hair Restorer’ Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer” Exquisite dressing. London Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly and | ondon Hair Restorer.” effectual Hair Restorer | “London Hair Rest inthe market. Not ad, A tollet luxury, entirely free from all obuox!- ous’ or unpleasant odors. Price At all | aruggis Stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Wash- ington, For Cove’ | orders use “i | ing proved their efticai years. UCHUPABIA.”—Quick, complete cure 4 to 6 all urinary complaints; $1, at druggists. For Washington at 450 Pa. ave. a B “Roven on Rats.”—Ask druggist for tt. It | @ Do: ; for Washington at 450 Pa, avenue, FOR CLEANING OR DYEING LADIES*AND GENTS Surrs, Anton Fischer, 96 G st will give satisfaction in every respect. “ALDERNEY WAGONS.”—Fresh alderney butter | urned every morning, and delivered tn 3g Ibs. | “ Ward” prints, per Ib, Also, cottage | cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk be. ‘per ql. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS BRAND EXCURSIO? chartered 1d will May 16th, at 2p. ba Lake, ani Sunday, pero PARK, = Formerly Giesboro. MONDAY, May the 17th, 1880. GRAND PIONIO. Admission 25 centa. including boat fare. Last boat leaves the Park at 11:30. Strict oraer ‘Will be preserved by all means. it \HE TIVOLI PARK, TIT ORMERAY GIESBORO, is NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLid for’ Picnics a Excursions. “The plessantest summer resort around Washington. The Kerry Boats laud every half hour,and a beautiful drive by road to the Park. First-class accommodations at city prices; xlso,fine stabling accommodations tur horses. Grand ‘Free Opening Picnic THURSDAY, 6th. RICHARD ROBB, Proprietor. ap30-1ia TAKE NOTICE: ‘The Order of the Postmaster-General enjoining the delivery of Hegistered | Letters and Moncey Orders to the Ken- | tucky State Lottery Company has been | RESCINDED. Hegistered Letters and Money Orders can therefore be sent through the Maiis | to the Undersigned as formerly, K K BS58 L K K s 8 L K KE ¥ ¥ 8 L EER ae | 8 L KE ¥Y ‘S888, L OTTERY, EE XY 8 LL ee F so 8 £ & K Z . 8888. LLLLL THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY IS DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY. NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize of $20,000 is. lprize of 4, 600s... lprize of 2,000 is. 5 prizes of 1,000 are.. 5 prizes of 1,860 prizes, amounting to. TICKETS $1. Olub rates upon application. For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, Keep it Beautifal,’ |“ IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING STATEMENTS, Read, Mark and inwardly Digest. Something for Everybody. PURITY OF FAMILY MEDICINES, Among the many specifics introduced to the public for the cure of ayepe: . indisestion, derangements of various Rings, and a «encral weakness of the human System, withia a few years, ecoctions of vegetable bitters bave held a con- sidcrable place. Some of these have for a time had a considerable sale, put with doubtfally good effects and much injury. Such should never be taken into the human body. Often bitters have been made bixhly popular for a time by being largely charged with whisky and other spirits, thus ministering to a depraved appetite. In this way the medicinal purpose for which they were avowedly offered to the public has been missed, and sale to whick they at- tained before their true charaéter was thoroughly known has completely fallen away. The writer in his visit to Rochester has had the pleasure of meet~ ing with ‘* Hop Bitters,” am entirely different com. pound f It ts tive years since their merits were brought before tue public, and they have steadily increased in favor until they are, Withont ymestion, the most popular and valuable medicine known. The exceeding intrinsic value of their leading components is in no way destroyed or ieesened by the deleterious quality of a » other ingredient. They contain, along with the purest hops, buchu, mandrate and dandelion, other Masdiciues recosnized as possessing the ua ost of cct ive curative properties. They are ¥ beneiicial to clergymen, lawyars, lit erary omen, and all those subjected to | the strain of meutal labor. They cure almost every direase of the stomach, liver, kidueys and urinary organs. For nervousness and all ite at tendant ailments they are a never failing remedy, «iving tone to all the organs where formerly there was fcebloness and an all-prevailing feeling of weakness. They have attained to an tmmense sale, which is the surest proof of their suocesefully meeting the wants of tho people. We have seen letters from oid established estitying to thie, and others from private individu tatiafter they had had the 8s of the mox> @istinguished medical men without any benefit, they exp rienced perfect relief from th plaints by the ure of these invaluable b barge their curative evil effects of other bi Review. SERS ir bad com- re. They owers without any of the N.Y. Mevcantiv A Voice from the Press. I take this opportunity t efficacy of your “Hop Bitters them nauseous and bitter and pear testinoay to the find Expoctins te whisky, we were arreeably surprised acup of tea. A Mos. Cresswell and Mrs. Connor, friends, have likewise and pro- nounced them the beet medicine they have ever taken for building up strength and tonne up the system. I was troubled with costiveness, headache and a want of appetite. The two former aiimente are gore, and the latter greatly improved. I hav & yearly contract with s doctor to look after thy heaith of myself and family, but I need bim m now. 8. Gruumann, Poy 1878. Aero Pittsbure, Pa July 2% Bar Orty, Micn., Feb. 3, 1480, Hor Brrrrns Company I think it my duty tosend you a recommend for the Lenedit of any person wishing to know whether Hop Litters are good or not. I know they are good for general debility and “indigestion; strengthen the nervous system and make new life. I recom- mend my patients to use them. Dn. A. Pratt, ‘Treater of Chronic Diseaxes Svrenron, Wis., Jan., 1880. I beard in my neighborhood thet your Hop Bit ters was doing such a great deal of good among the sick and afflicted with most every kind of disease, andas I had been troubled for fiftec are with neuralgia and all kinds of rheumatic com and kidney trouble, I took one bottle according te Airections. It at once did me a great deal of Food, 22d 1 sed ancther bottle. diman, but am now as wel! as I ca wish. There are seven eight fanilies in our place using Hop Bitters as their family medicine, and are 69 wel! satisfied With it they will not use any other. One lady here had been bedridden for years, is wel and d@ her work from the use ef three bottles. Leoxany Warren Tam an ¢ Barrie Cxeex, Mice , Jan. 31, 1879. Bitters ¢ emen—Having been ted for a number of years with indigestion snd general debility, 1 used Hep Bitters by theadvice of my doctor, and must say they afforded me almost instant re am glad to be able to testify in th u Taos Leprsetox, Mrow., Feb. 2, 1880. Thave gold Hop Bitters for four years, and t is no medicine that surpasses them for biliows tacks, kidney pte and many diseases dent to this majsrial climate. H. T. ALExaN Paciprns, O2t10, Jan. 2, 16 Hor Brrvens Comraxy I have used your Bitters, ant must say they | helped me material | Jous Hien mary Director. AsHBURSHAM, Mack. Jan. 14, 1580 | cbave been very sick for over two years. They | allgave me up as past cure. I tried the moet } skilful phy *, but they did not reach the | worst part. ‘The lungs and heart would fill every nichtand distress me, and my throat was very bad. I told my clildren I never suould die in peace until 1 tried Hop Bitters, I have taken two bottles. They have helped me very much in decd. Teall taketwo more: by that time I ehal be well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they use them and are cured, and feel as thankful as I do that there is 60 valuaUle s medicine made. Yours, Mrs. Junta G. CusHis: Battie Cxeex, Micn., Jan. 31, 180. Ihave used seven bottles of Hop Bitters, which have cured me of a severe chronic difliculty of the kidneys and have had a pleasant effect on my #y* tem. Ropwey PRrarsox | WALREAD, Kaxsas, Dec. 8, 1579. I write to inform you what great relief I cot from taking your Hop Bitters. I waseuilering with neu- ralgia and dyepeptia, and a few bottles have en- tirely cured me, and Lam truly thankful for se ood a medicine. 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, OR M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. List of drawings published in the New York Her- 4d, Sun, Blasts Ueitung, Phiadelphia ‘Beoord, iadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg Cincinnati Inguirer, Cincinnati Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket- holders are mailed s copy of the oficial list as soon a received. _ yf Co. has no N. B.—The Kentucky State, Lottery, Oo, haa no from there by circulars are swind.ers. my4,6,8, OED.TINE ARP Ox ERE" 425 known for no where Se eee Mere fice Sh cea Ten ry Store, Ho. 408 ., between D and meee -B.—Note by mail promptly attended | AINE, GRAFTON & LADD, ATTUKNEYS AND COUNSELLO®S, 412 5m Streeet, Wasnixetow, D. CG. ERT E. aia BEX, Ejsia” TON, STORY Bb. Mus. Martie Cooren. Ceran Bayou, Texas, Oct. 28, 1879. Hor birtens Co. : Ihave heretofore been bitterly opposed ped cine not prescribed by a physician o! casas My wife, fifty-six years old, has come by degrees tos slow sundown. Doctors failed to bene- fither. 1 cot a bottle of Hop Bitters for ber, which econ relieved her in many ways. My Kidneys were badly affected, and I took twenty or thereaboute doses, and found much relief. I sent to Galveston for more, and word came back none in the market, eo creat is the demand; but 1 got some elsewhere. It has restored both of usto good health, and we are duly grateful. Yours, J.P. Maver. GreEnapa, Miss., Nov. 3, 1879. My davebter, now a young mother, is using your Hoy B tters, and is greatly pleased with the bene- ficial effects on herself and child. D. D. Moone, Proprietor New South. BaxpERTOR, Pa , Nov. 6, 1879. Lear Sis—Lbave uaed four bottles of your Hop Bitters, and they have done me good and cured me. Ibed diarrhea, dyspepsia, snd chronic in- flammation of the bowels, and was giddy in the ie head and nervous. Fagp. THUNSBERGER. s |

Other pages from this issue: