Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 6

‘The Farmer and ‘The farmer in the paper d the editorial mentions ‘Tht the fate of nations rested vn the R. and D. conventions. But the trees had Jesved and blossomed, And the grass continned growing; All the apr outs of corn were starting, And the farmer went on hoeing. When the matter was decided, And they made the nomination, One deciared it was a blessing, And anvther ruination. Btill the fruit zrew ripe and mellow, And the wheat was nicely growini: While the farmer in bis warden “Bout his turnips went on hoeing. Oil City Derrick. A POINT OF HONOR. I was dining at a table d’hote in the only | country of Europe where a decent dinner Is | Still fo be got at such places, when my attention | Was attracted by a tall, reserved man, in the Beside me Was a Queen’s mes- fenger, Capt. Bolton, who, of course, Knew eveything and everybody, from the gossip of the iegations which he visited tn a professtonal so [ asked him who the grave-looking b Pr mig His reply was a startler. ‘That is Marshal Etsenberg,” answered the Qu messenger coolly, naming one ot Ube first soldiers of our age. “He always dines hese hi done so ever since I have been in ad place to pick up a Field Marshal, at a nerin a pubile hor isn’t it, at least In these piping times of peac “Ha!” exclaimed Capt. Bolton, who, ltke sev- eral of the distinguished corps to which he be- longs, is an agreeablé Rattle. “Ha, thereby hangs a tale—don’t you know It?” I bad just returned—tor I, too, am “in the Mne"—from Barataria, whither I had been sent by a grateful country for not belonging to one of the governing families then In power, so I replied. somewhat to Boiton’s astonishment, ‘I did not know it. “Well, the remarked the Captain, gatly, “I will tell it you when I have done with thls pheasant and melon salad, which ts too good to spell for an aneedote. He eat for some Ume tm stlence and withsuch an evident sense of enjoyment that I dtd not Venture to question him further, though I no- tieed acertaln preoccupted afr about him, as thengh he were trying to recall some half-for- cotten incident, or were, perhaps, trying to put ft into language which Would do more credit to bis reputation as an expert narrator. By and by. when the coffee came, he lit a elgar, whtch had been sent b y te Hava so, Dut there was no spect the life that was tn bim only a every one a sort body, but mournful sp + Bot terribie, but unutter. ably sad. Then we heard the clank of bis ess in the ante-room, smote against ‘Then he was nd once his sword tu rupted by tl toned, threw back hi Detter view of his cf a who had been Inter- Pparition above men- head, perhaps to get a yect, took a long pull att began his liquor a $ stor. Fisenberg I wa had a man, : pessed through here, and could t | a@ day's shooting with him at Edelshetm— agrand place “his governor had then. It is sold now. Never was a more cheery or | better companion than Rudy Etsenbenm He | could ride as weil as Lord Cork, and shoot snap | shots with any one you liketo hame. It wasn't all glitter either about him. He had been out in a Dig war, and done all sorts of fine thins. His nerves were said to be wonderfully steady under fire, and he had ridden well to the front tm one of the bloodest_ hand-to-hand fights on record. Of course he did not rise in rank very quickly, forthe Marshal would not hear of his Deing promoted out of bis turn, and there was nothing of the cocktail about him, so he did not put bimself in the way of special service to shirk iS Tegimental duties; but every body looked upon him, with good reason, as a man Who was booked for every prize of life that does not go by favor. Not achap inthe regiment, from the — Ww the piper, had a word to say against smn. “Unluckily,” mused Capt. Bolton, again throwing his "head back, perhaps for philoso- phy’s sake this time, “that was just it. People lixed him too much, especially ladies. ‘There Wasa whisper that an illustrious beauty, no far off from the reigning dynasty, had fret.ed berseif nearly crazy aoout him; aad thous: even the Court officials agreed that he haa Se haved very well in a mysterious business tha it would not do to talk about, Rudy Elsenb-r. went to parade witha face White asa cn0s ater a masked ball, where it was thought som Se ndal had taken place. I would advi-e you a rever to touch on this part of the si¢ it you mean to make any stay her-. @ne thing only oozed out, and this Was that the love, if there w bai A The ; and recommended Marshal, who Knew hisson about enongh ek, and sent him off to The devil's own play uresque little hole tn Eisenberg naturally long Into the set who hottest. There was Bob dards, and Agincourt, who with “Ivry de Vide- who Went such a years later; and Crich- lauleverer, with Jack Nortiman, Bir- bantak! Pasha, old Lord Chowser, and I do hot know how tany more of the Same lot. I Tg aid not know what to Was going on at that pi these days, and you: found himself tumbie lived where 1t wa Cheyke, of the Life ¢ fancy Rudy Else make of them at first. Their ways were not his ways, but he soop fell into them. As mls- € € would have It, too, he spoke a little sh, and that helped, I dare say, for he ad got any Of Lhe stolid, honest deas of his countrymen about proving bimself,. and ught times that he might at e to act his part in a Battle of Dorking. so that it might be as weil to pre- pare for the emergencies that would probably arise Out Of such a siwBation, whether he was among the conquerors or’ the conquered or a while Cheyke and the rest of them used to always find him tn his den on the fitth floor of a cheap hotel, poring over books of tactics and working out military prob- Jems with corks and pins, or one of those won- derfully accurate maps Issued by his native war oftlee, " But they soon badgered him out of that and at last he was forever with them when tne Were going fastest. He rode a steeple-chase on Agincourt’s lorse and won it gallantly for him, but be also held the bauk ast Ivry de Vide- sac and Lord Chowser for three nights running without going to bed,and he won nothing,as you Iuay expect.al that came. The Lord knows what happened next. It was never made quite clear. Some fellows will have tt that Nort- man and Bob Cleyke, who had won a whole Pot of money trom him, thsisted on having it at once, and it ts certain that a check bearing the Field Mars! signature, given tn ment to Chey! was refused by the Bilkei dorfs, lis bankers. But, by the first ex train afterwards, the old Count came tol burg limsetf, stalked into Bob’s rooms at the best hotel, laid down the money on his toliet table, and then stalked out again without a Word. I hardly like to tell on iny own respon- sibility what followed, but Lord Chowser says that he met the Marstial upon the stairs leading to Rudy's room, and that he could not heip hearing what passed between them through the half-open door of young Etsenberg’s apartment. At was very brief.” The old soldier Sternly con- fronted his son. “ihe habe, then said he, ‘das Sclunutzes grid Maahit. I have paid the toul gold for Which you have dishonored us. Now do your Part.’ Atd as he ceased speaking he placed on the table between them a pistol be bad brought ith bim. “The young man made no answer, but the ext moment there wag a loud report, and the Marshal came forth from the presence of his dead son with tbat white, ashen face you have Just seen. ile never stulied again. All the set who were mixed up In the affair naturally tried to put the best face on il. Bob pace had a rig! oes Nortiman ; but Chowser, I hardish ola oy, doesn't like toes the subject, and’ I believe had to consult his doctor Fespecting a ghost, or something of tar Sort, which he fancied was tollowing him about and Wanted to catch hold of him whenever ‘was alone” ” Tsaid, yawning. “vey 2” J did not know what tise to sag and T doat know now, only I was glad that the over. Bolton and I then i pope passed the rest of the lom~ | llow of blood toward the heart. The ulility of a | warm bath is questioned by man | Unued for at least «1 hour, even in unfavorable ress | poot-jack or his tollet articles. at to get his money, and so | London real estate, and increases at the rata Ww story was | advance ef Robert the Devil, SUSPENDED ANIMATION. MARRIAGE. x Persons Insensible from | A Philosophical Review of an Old Drowning and Fainting. Pane Sao e en ee Under the head of suspended animation are | isle le North American 10 Included all those cases Of apparent death tn | “The Ethics of Sex.” by M. A. Hardakes, cou Which. by the Juatcious application of appro- | cludes with this view of the marriage question: priate remedies, the patient may be restored to Happy unions are always voluntary, not only vitality and health. The simplest form of sus- | at the beginning, but as long as life lasts. re pended animation fs that seen in fainting,when | Cannot be made free by a change of statutes. It from the effects ee Night na over-exertion sone } | bined possibly w: lacing) a young lady | becomes pale, falls down insensidie and appears | searcely to breathe. The admission of fresh air | tsof the first importance, and she should be tm- mediately placed near an open window and in | the recumbent position,so that the flow of blood to the head may be accelerated. At the same time any tightness of dress should be at once | remedied and a little cold water sprinkled in the | face. The use of smelling salts Is occasionally of service in rousing a patient, but care must be | taken not to apply them too vigorously, for tear Of irritating the nose. If, as sometimes happeus, a fainting fit is only the prelude toa fit of hys- fertes, the patient should be thoroughly roused y the fr cat y vi 8 mn a :, i the Lee a ee whom it is directed. “Now, if the best condi. selves, anda brisk walk up and down the room | tons of happiness are once secured, they should between two not too sympathizing frieads will | Be maintained. It {3 not possible vo bring oat then probably avert a domestic catastrophe, | all the results ofthis mutual sex idealization Which is always annoying to all concerned. Per- | Any short period of agsoclation. | ‘The very fact Bee aaa ecble ciredistion, and, therefore, | thas the association is a’ pernianent one gives thar pede ene possibie to extract from @ half dozea associa- they feel 1t coming on by at once lying down | Hons, extending over 25 years, Ln same amount Hat on a sofacor.tf trem position—as in churen— | of fine character-development that would co u this 1s impossible, then bowing the head well | from pure Conan re eeeo aon Jasung. toric Sowalon'the knees will have the same otter. || a0 Wutesrity. and aifesdon Of some fiend DROWNING CASES. through long expertence, we spend no more Drowning 1s the most common cause of 3 brain activity in learning his peculiarities of ous suspended animation, and as accidents 1 character ana in adaptiog ourselves to them. happen at apy moment every well-educa’ed | ‘The association of husband and wife is rather person should know what to do on the emer- | moral and affectional than intellectual, Itis a rest, a certainty, a polnt of departure for sll other activities. Once settled, and safely set- tled, we waste no power tn readjusting these relations, but take the fruit as it ripens, without the need of uprooting the old and planting new trees. Population and Productio 1. Tt Is tLe general bellef that the census now under way will show a total penne ton of not Jess than 49,000,000, and probably 50,000,000, In round numbers, the population of ail tie states and territories ‘In 1870 Was 35,500,000, If we have 50,000,000 now, the Increase In the ten Was 11,500,000, or very nearly 3) per cent. ). Let us'call it 30 per cent. It is an rmous increase upon so vast a capital Help cannot be bound or loosed under any circum- Stances. If the state should listen to the petl- tion of those who ask that sex relations be ex- empted from control, the experience of a quar- ter of acentury would convince the worldithat the old, long-tried, monogamic solution of the Sex question is the wise one. There are evident reasons why such a result would come. In ail the past emotional experience of the race it has been found impossible to create an intense idealization of more than one object at one tim: it has been found, too, that when such !dealiz ton has been tested by knowledge and time 1t does not diminish, but deepen; and that the effect of this long-continued {dealization is to create the best conditions of development, both for those who exercise it and for those toward gency. In cases of drowning every moment 1s Of importance, and the attempts at resuscita- uon should, therefore, be begun as soon ag the sufferer is drawn from the water and without conveying him any long distance 10 a house. ‘The great object of treatment is to rouse th? heart by inducing respiration as In the case of fainting, and If all efforts at this have ceased re- course must be had at once to “artificial respira- ton” by the following method, known as vester’s:” The mout being cleared of any dirt or saliva which may be in the tongue siould @rawn forward and held with the finger and thumb, or secured with a piece of ribbon or an eiastic band passed over | y, the tengue and under the chin. ‘This draw ing forward of the tongue ts very portant. as It opens the windptpe and must | 3s.500,000, and if {t can be kept up during hever be omitted. |The patient belng then laid | the next ten years the population’ of the on his back, with the shoulders and head slignt- | United States will, in [s90, have reached ly raised, the operator kneels behind his head. | ¢5,/00,000, which 1s a8 much. as th population 4g the arms t above the elbows and | of prance and Jialy combined. But onr in- raws them steadtiv and gently upwards unul | they meet above the head. By this means Walls of the chest are expanded and drawn tnto the lurgs, and a second or fwo should be allowed for this to take place. Tas operator shonld then lower the patient's arms to bis side and press them against hls chest so crease fn we: he | Tn 1570 we 86.900 In 1s: an increase of Uhirty-etght "he Increase in coal production from 9 to IS7s was over sixty per cent. Our as to force out the ar from te lungs and this uitural exports in 16S amounted to imitate respiration. This series of movement 100,000; In 1ST3 to 000,000 Ine shcuid be repeated twenty times a minitte elghty-tive per cent. The cereal not more—and the time should be ts ts “of the country In 1scs ag. from the watch of a bystander, or {t gregated = 14 bushels, ineludins be found in practice that anxiety will | Indian corn. In 157s the total was 2 365,000,090 to hurry and consequent damag AS Will be impossible for one person to keep up tue exertion necessary for many minutes from tne fatigue conseqient upon ft he should b> re- lieved as often as may be hecessary by another, Who should have watehed and learnt the meh od of proceeding: but itis important that directions should be given by one person, stuce | cont’ in S-years. OF at the rate oF nearly Wiisicn and delay are sure otherwise tooccur. | per cent a year. ‘The expansion or Ameriean Whilst efforts at restoring respiration are belug | tnanufacture has kept pace with the facre thus unceasingly carried out the attention of | in agricultural production. Philadelphia, Pitis- ocner assistants should be given to restoring the | burg, Lowell uow rauk among the greatest Warmth of the body of the drowned person by manufacturing citles in the world. —anh increase of 65 percent. In 1865 we pro- duced but 145,500,000 bushels of wheat. In 1s79 the production of this cereal was 449,000,000 bushels. The tne in fourteen years nearly 200 percent, or 16% per cent per year. From 1570 to 1875 the cotton Yield rose from IL | 3,00,000 to 5,216,000 bales—an inerease o er fomoving wet clothes applying hot blankets and ee bottles ahd by using friction assiduously to the ki Philosopher. Imbs tn an upward direction, so as to favor the a eed ene rambulation in Smyrna I was ne ingenious face of a handsome ‘Turk, Who sat smoking on his stall, with his legs cotled under Lim, “with an air of suprem* complacency. He was a vendor of the per fumesjfor which Araby (he blest” {s famous, it Was pleasant to stand and sniff the iminglet aromas that surrounded the spot. Jars of va- ences and boxes of spiced shrubs emitted a fragrance ravishing to the nose. As | we examined his sweet-scented wares, I | glanced occasionally at the owner, whose countenance contintied serene and impassive. He might have passed for a statue, so perfect was the repose of his features and attitude. ‘There was not the least indication of sollvt- leas to our intentions. We would buy If | the prophet so ordained. We purchased some altar of roses and other extracts, which were no cheaper than in Paris, but far more genuine. After the parcels were made up I felt inclined to have some chat with ourmerchant. Thouzir sedate and reticent, as all ‘Turks are, yet there authorit and should only be resorted to when the pati 4s suffering from extreme cold. Even in tis case it is well todash cold water over the ta and chest, $0 as to excite respiration, and the use of the warm bath should not be continucd more than five minutes without medical san~- Uon. Efforts at resuscitation should be cou- cases, unless, Indeed, a medical man ts able certify that the sufferer is undoubtedly dea‘. Patients recovered from drowning generally re- quire careful after-treatment for a few days, Dut this ts best left in the hands of the medical at- tendant. to FOR GASES AND 80 ON. Suspended animation from foul gases is most commonly met with in connection with brew eres, where the carbonte acid gas {s apt to collect in the large vats used for brewing, or in wells, where the same gas collects and is dangerous to any workman descending to was a frankn in his visage that was en- Tepair pump tubes, etc. As in these acctdeats | couraging, and so I bade my interpreter to ask several lives are often unnecessarily gacrifis-4 | him if he could be tempicd fo leave Smyrna BES are country, is rar fume to rescue the first sufferer, it may not b= ou | S¢4f00.my country, where bis rare perfume would yield him ten times the profit he could hope for here. At the end of a few years he might return to the East a rich man. A look of undisguised astonishment over- ot place to say a few words as to the method of dispersing the noxtous gases ; removing those who are suffering from ti tnttuence. When one men has fallen tasen: spread his face. sible under the influence of the carbonis acid “What!” he exclaimed, “leave the land of iris stmply suicide for another to attempr to the prophet, to go among infidels! abandon my Teactie Him without proper precautions. ‘These | home to accumulate money T do not wants consist in Paying actrong rope securely fastened | pave enough to eat and drink and my pipe to round bis waist, so that he may be drawn up at | smoke T haven wife, and, please Allah, I nope once If overcome and another similar rope to be some day to have another. What more have I carried in the and and to be attached to the | todesire? 1am satistied.* rst victim. The mouth and nose should b> fila eaiinie % 1 not thoroughly muitied with a woolen comforter or | a ine DiMIoeOn HY was Ho handkerchief, and the rescuer should breathe as “But, tell bim,” 1 continued to the interpre- Seldom as he can while attaching theropeto hts | tar, -thatin my country he would be rie fallen comrade. If sufficient assistance fs at nand the yrotection of la’ here no cadt could flora shen a at the same time be setae gate | either imprison or bowstring him. He would erse carbonic acid gas by rowing WD s cl nay KS a buekets of water. By this means the ordinary Rn tek eas atmespherte alr will toa certain degree be mixed. with the deleterious vapor, which, being heavy, will spcedily tind its way through an opening in the bottom of a vat,if such can be rapidly made by opening a trap’or cutting outa plank. A garcer epgine and hose, if at hand, may be used to pump fresh air to’ the sufferers, and a fire engine, if obtainable. would be a sull more efficient instrument. When the sufferer 1s at last placed th Safety every effort must be mad? west rage raion in the manner already | My fathers have always lived in this holy ones under the head of drowning. 1: is | jai Why should t leave it til Avan calls Should te aliens A free acvess of fresh al , When I shail go to Maiomet’s para- b ul ” lowed to him by avoiding all cro: dise, where hourls innumerable awalt me? Do ing Pf posous relatiogs and friends around the | you think 1 would give up this to go to your _ unknown world?” Cases of Insensibility from Intoxication or 5 at it wasidleto hold el Potsoning should be seen by a medical min as nts, or political pricthe we eee octal Carly a8 possible. “No Bara, hoveigee mat 83 ts, cr political privileges as batts to this best at oir apd talght learn what was passing in the world; 0. in that happy country the padisha y the people to govern them, and be share tn his election.” § description of the advantages of @ superior civilization were all throw: away on the incredulous, if not contemptuous “What are these things to me?” h answered. ‘Would they make me happier? Could I eat or drink more in your country than in mine? Could smoke more or love more? Gone in any case by inducing vomiting’ an. this was iupllae rece ee a that ot {Ss most readily accomplished by tickling une tn- | most chy Jans in the Bible. As I was movins Is UDA eer ser renter if Che patient | Om'T sala with a smile Peril noe what he is unable to swallow or if he ts able by the ad- bistrauion of an emetic of warm musts water. All construction about the neci chest should be removed and the patient p: on bis side with the head slightly ratsed. ps ssoactaiesa ib aah lost by not listening to my Suggestions. Siu denly a thought struck him, for, taking th mouth ptece trom his lips. he inquired ir Were Cheaper in my -country than in y. I told itm that noone tn my land Was allowed to have more than one, and then only with her consent. This settled the busi. ness A Ecow! or lunutterable bis fine physlognemy, and, replacing he raised, his eyes to heaven. ~s Spirit of thankfulness to Alan that it had n been bis cruel fate to be born in such a be nighted land.—Chera'ier Wake ee a Sonnet to a Cow. Why, cow, how coulds't thou be so aatistiet, So well content with all things here below, So uncbtrusive aud so sleepy-e; No meek, #0 lazy and co awful sow? Dost thou not know that everything is mixes, ‘That neught is as it shoud be on this earth That grievously the world needs t» be nxed_ That nothing we can gain has ay wort! ‘That times are hard ; that life ia full of care, Of sin and trouble sud untowardness ; e iv folly, friendship but a enare; ! cow, this ls no time for laziness! The cud thou chewest is not what it seems! Get up and moo! Tear round and quit thy dreams! PE! RKWRIGHT. ————es KING GEORGE OF GREECE.—The king of Greece is essentlally xn gentil roi, as well a3 a man of ability, says the London Tit. He 13 neat In be Denon: plain in his dress, elegantly buiit, nd exempt from every sort of dandyism or affectation. If his neck were a little shorter, he would have a faultless tigure; but his in cularity, erect, manly way of hol himself, and the ire which he shows in all his actions’ cause this vulnerable point to be overlooked. His majesty has a regular profile and a happy animated face, A healthy glow is spread over his countenance. The hair is thin and soft, and of a brown shade; the contour of the head A Hint for Young Men in Society. One of the follies of would-be fashion, of which, usually, only very young men are guilty, is carrying a Crush or opera hat Into a drawing. Toom at a formal party or reception. It is strange that they do not know any better; that common sense does not tell them that toge into a Cloak-room and leave their overshoes. cane and overcoat, and then carry thetr hat into company is the essence of absurdity. The Lame of the hat they appear so anxious to dis play should give them the proper tuformation a8 to its disposal It is au opera-hat, and de. signed for the opera, where it is conventent. to retain it after leaving a box toenter the lobby or foyer. as nobody would care to be bareheadea. But togo intoa drawing-room with the hat under one’s arm, and nurse it all the eventing, adver- Uses ignorance of society and etiquetie with unpleasant conspicuousness. A man might with equal fitness carry around his overshoes or his The sole obj ci he can have must be to let the company know he has an opera-nat—not a very valuable or re- markable acquisition, since suca a head-cover- Ing can be bought anywhere for $5 or $6. Youog men might spare themselves considerable trou- ble and their friends some annoyance by piuni On the lapel of their dress-coats a bade ta “opera-hat.” Then everybody scorn darkened ari will be aware that they have one and that they have had in- teliigence enough to leave it with their otner Ubings up stairs. Thus, the sole aim they seem to have in view will be quietly and unostenta. Uously served.—New Fork Times, —————____ A Ducal Turfman,. The Duke of Westminster is ich } 20ble. Aman witn his shaped head, though est men in the world, if not actually the richest brought: apie the Seven Dials, could ‘not De a ‘The latest calculation of his income laces it at | member.of the criminal classes. King George about £1,050,000 per annum, or n¢ $15,000 a | ts nelther naiy nor Machlavellic. His address day, Sundays included. it ‘the stable manner | and dexterity do not verge; cunning nature in whieh this colossal fortune 1s invested be Le him to go right to the point he wants taken into account I think his Grace be put at the top of the tree so tar ne aay fury: concerned. Most of the Duke's wealth are THE “UNEXPECTED.”—The unexpected ts the nye ta of one {hing on ees pee mind = re pre a 9 out a program, and if the Eag- could wish for and not be Eeniman accepts he whi Stick to ft, come wat Will, lke his own traditional Casabianca. Bat confront him wits the unexpected, he is as help. fe as a fish out of water, and no human b-io can predk What he will say ct what he will do. iscertain. He Will ejaculate: “Most extra: ordi. Archer, however, by Suact riding brought | Baty! Most extraordinary!” 2 will Ben d'Or to the wrinniog post by a bare neck is do 13 @ matter of dangerous unoertainey he the one wish of iH Some capital card tricks, tho ache thas the skilra ‘ipod pou iit | _ Nor Porc Ks i ‘ul we rote LAR.—The new I Pe Sree! on a Professor of sleight-of- hot #itue ‘rom his Grace’s generosity. Phere ‘Special favorite with Irish omnes ay, ane = pied as bpm great noise on | 1s no hard-and-fast rule as to what the fread been in the habit of Tulipg former seeretarie, pom po look: this amustog | of a Derby winner shall receive. It 1s to | ald viceroys. Mr, Forster, they say, is mu GARE do ith Sud en of cern | Me femewne? tae ney, wn, una te | feo ui, tr a 'vew” wi, SA it may be bly aS Well for inexperienced | cash. ‘The usual fee is £1,000, this has v in the house commons. Th ees =a ih, = twice, or even thrice, before sit- | often veen exceeded; Archer's a of a lengthened residence, all throweneno ane ae jor skill where cards are receiving half this amount from the (umn and Winter, of Mr. Forster at the chiet oe in England aay ae a imagined | Fadoe bai snuciperen oe: by by no means delighttally ns could ‘oO 2 gentlemen W. ict tani, Uae | Saas aan 2g | ovine rang OM : c ni a8 “sometl ————_____. a took the broad that | to behold,” and when he had Soy a §2~ Died, at Cincinnati, June 24, of genera’ ‘oman tag pos the ae eric pleasure — — as only Cn — be debility, i pee — thee years and Perdict. ey Sustained theory by their and rark can feel when a passionate desire 1s meray Bate wage te seven ‘at No. 15 G PB {ori — ee Ney "af, New Yor: Sie j example; but it is mere nonsense to pretend papers to read, j The Traveling Tyrant. (New York Times.) Among oan weacig: alee Bo one ane surpasses in effective slee| car porter. It is his duty to attend to the dis- comfort of travelers, and in the discharge there- of he lays an unwearled assidulty which has made countless thousands swear. Every Bleeping: car {s nominally in charge of a special conductor, a gorgeous being, with an ornament- ed cap, who disappears ym view when the train starts, and is not seen ‘2 until morn- ae ‘The real despot of the sleeping car ts the colored porter, who, as soon as the conductor has gone into another car in order to make himself comfortable, assumes unlimited au- thority. The moment it is dark he puts his passengers to No matter anxious a traveler may be to sit up until ten o'clock in order to pursue an {innocent conversation with a young lady, the pork Tr approaches him ats o'clock and re- marks: “We want to make up the beds now, sab!” With the abjectness of spirit character- istic of American travelers the unfortunate Man Dever dreams of disputing the porter’s au- thority, but promptly rises and balances him- Self uneasily agatust a neighboring berth while his bed is put in order. The object of the por- “ter in thus requiring his passengers to go to bed at S o'clock 1s readily reelved. The sooner they are out of the way the sooner he can go to bed himself! What to him ts the wail ot the Wretched traveler who 1s thrust into a stifling berth hours before ne can by any possibility go to sleep? What cares he for the disap 0tut- ment of the young man and the young woman who had expected to enjoy each other's society during the evening? “He knows that if he orders the passengers to 69 to Bed thoy will not dare to disobey him, and his own personal ooo 4s the only object which is dear to im, As soon as the passengers are in bed the nor- ter takes away their shoes, not necessariiy with a view to blacking them, but as a cuarantce that they will not venture to get out of bd without permission, These shoes he takes to his private den at the end of the car, where he spengs a little time in mixing them, and then prepares for sleep. AS a rule, the porter does not store, because he holds thatthe duty of snoring properly belongs to the passeagers. If, however, as someiimes happens, no passenger volunteers to snore, the porter’ demonstrates the fearful power of the African nose by snoring with a sustained vigor that no ordinary traveling nose can hope to cmulate, Before going to sleep the porter Has, of course, closed all the ventilators if tt tssummer, and stirred up the fires it it is winter, thus making sure that his viclims shall suffer irom heat and gain as little sleep as pos- sible for their money. What with t heat and the nolse the passengers rai asleep before 0 by which Ume the freshed by his nap, rouses himself his midnight round. twelve porter, re. and begins He stops at every berth, and, shaking the sleeping passenger, wakes him up to ask him, *Was IU you, sah, unat- was wantibg to get out here.” Ot’course no one Wants To get out, as the porter pert weil knows, but it fs a part of his flendish em to Wake every body at midnight. {thus prevent them from forgetting their miseries in sleep. When his midnight round is finished the por- terreturns to his den and takes a sound nap. Long experience has taught him that a passen- ger Who Is waked up at midnight will fall asleep ugain at about 3o-clock a.m. Accordingly he sleeps until nearly 4 o'clock, when he begins with malignant delight the process of geiting his pa ers Out of bed. He informs every one that “\e’ » sah,” Wi at achi » slightest meaning to the word "and that “We're wanting to put them, s now, sah” ‘The meek passenger, Heving that he must be on the pomt of arriving Al the station where breakfast 13 to be had, dresses burried! spends half an hour in a gen- €ral shoe exchange with his feliaw-travelers, ana then finds that he has at least three long hours to wait before he can have auy bre . At this point he generally loses his patience and uses language ih regard to sleeping-var por- ters which cannot ve defended hy austere mor. alists; but, ieverthcless, when the porter comes 'y cents for having mixed 5 lim without dariug to htut he most ingenious death that isitor ever invented. ountry would the traveler meck- ly lie down and let the sleeping-car porter roil the wheels of his car over his prostrate neck. It would be easy to overthrow the tyrant. Who would be free themselves must kill the porter, says tbe poet. What would be simpler than for a band of determined passengers to : the porter on his first intimation that they. must go to bed, and to place him gagged and bound in the wood-box? Whenever a passen- ger should desire to have his bed made, the porter might be released long enough to per- form that duty. He might kept securely ccntined during the night, but the better course would be to drop him Off ‘the rear platform as soon as the last bed is made. This would render it certain that he would not make his midaight routd, aud that the passengers would be aole to slecp unmolested until a reasonable hour tn the morning. A few rate ago & brave Texan who had suffered much in sleeping cars warned aperter not to make up the at_S o'clock. The porter paid no attention to the demand, but. when, an hour later, the noble Texan dissected him with a bowie-knife and put a specimen of him in every berth, the wretch began to per- ceive the error of his ways. There would be obvious inconvenience in !mitating the Texan’s that thirty strong and determined passengers cannot at any time throw off the yoke of a sleeping-car porter, even without proceeding to the extremity of throwing him off the train, Where to Spend the Summer. Just now there are, in the words of the poet, "Two voices, one of the sea, one of the mour- tains,” inviting us to a change of scene and air with absence of work during the summer It is a subject ot general debate among many people, who do not find it neces- gary to seek for mineral water, whether they Sbail go to the seaside or to the mountains, Fashionable folk are not much intluenced by delicate scientific distinctions, but there are gocd reasons why we should respond to one or Ube other of the two voices, both of which are niaking themselves audible at the present tine. Scu.cilines there are side Issues to be thought Of, such as sport or a particular sort of scencry; but to peopie who are neither sportsmen nor Over fond of natural beauty, who can go where Uney please, aid who believe that they must go somewhere to “brace up,” the question is con- Stantly recurring, “Where ought we to gu?? Six or eight years ago Protessor Beneké, of Mar- burg, tried to discover by experience the exact aifference between sea and mountain air. He had already mude a not uncommon observation, that sea alr makes one hungry; that, to ‘use a Current expression, “more is Laken out or @ fellow,” and therefore the patient can with leasure and prolit put iuore into himself. But wd Ozone anything to do with it, or did the suiong reflection of Jight from the ocean ac erate the Lut itive changes, or was the “physt- Gal effect.” which according to one of the ate Mr. Leech’s teeling illustrauons made an inter- esting patient able to Me on the sand all day and Uy to till up the ocean with pebbles—stim- ulating? Professor Beneke did not think that One or ali Cf these causes explained the pro By means of certain curious experiments proved that heat slowed off mucu more quick! y the seashore than in the mountains; and When heat lows off tue human frame fn certain circumstances, the result 1s a healthy appetite, followed In due course by that bodily state known as ntness. In the mountains, he dissov- ered, beat ts lost more grudually than by the Seaside, perhaps because une air is more rarefied, and, therefore, not such a good conductor, Mountain ulr is less dense than that of the s shore, has a lower temperature, contains les3 damp. Arter giving the matter careful consid- eration the Professor came to the practical eva- clusion that nervous and highly irritable per- Sons Inust Not go to the sea-side, but must b>. take themselves to peaks and passes, while per- cons exhausted by overwork, but not of nervous temperament, should prefer the sea shore, eee he This country, i Os ‘in by tk Is , Shut tu by the Mediterranea: Algeria, the Desert ot Sahara, aud the ooo wi: crossed by the great chain of th i by wide rivers,” 0) with every variet Europeans—sprinkled © over a more vast extent of country than that of France. The Berbers, who form the basis of the indigenous pul ton—a Fanage, turbulent, and indomttabie race —live in the inaccessible mountains of the Atlas {n almost complete independence of the: imperial authority. ‘The Arabs, the conquering Tace, o2- Cupy the plalirs—a nomadic and pastoral pedple, not entirely degenerated trom their ancient haughty character. The Moors, Corrupted and crossed by Arab blood, in _great part de- scer.ded from the Moors of Spain, and fnhasie log the cites, hold tn their hands the wealth, trede, and commerce of the country. Thé dlacks, about 500,000, originally from the sou- dan, are generally servants, laborers, and sol- diers, ‘The Jews, almost equal in number to the blacks, descend, for the most Part, from those who were exiled from Europe tn the mid- dle ages, and are oppressed, area, degraded and persecuted here more than in any Other country inthe world. They ar phd various arts and trades, andin a ways the ingenuity, pitability and tenacity of play Tinding in the 103 torn their race, possession of mi from Ute ressors a on pe for woes. ‘Uro] whom ilerance ag tl byte; aeven tom che rior e em} cs) be. ber less than 2,000 In all he Morocco, the er Part inhabiting Tangiers, and vid ane: eens of tne consular flags,—, pomteod es ee ">" “Vell reguiated hotels how set apecia’ tables for the accommodat guegis who Prefer to put knives down their throats wih.ie ee ‘0 prevent accidents the Knives are to be attached to the tables by small chains P.o- Sonal sword or 5 peNeret ‘will be way.—N, 0, Pieayuntr one He Came Back. Gov. Duvall, of Florida, was the son of a poor Virgivian, a stern, strong, taciturn man. ‘The boy was a huge youth of 15. At the cabin fire at bed time, according,to the custom of puttt: on a back log, the old man said, between the whiffs of his silent p! “Tab, gO Out and bring in that gum back log, and put it on the fre Tab ent out and surveyed the log. He BTEAMEEB, &-. ME STEAM terse itis a. Bra) faving been thoroughly overbauled and repaired in the most substantial, Bispner, will reece. her trips on’ rureday. M 1880, “Teaves 6th-at. wharf overs Tinadag: Thuveday and Sunday et 8. ty mm follows: Gn Tuesdays, for Qolton’s, Nomin} an knew it was of no use explaining that It was On Thoredays, for Mattox x reek acd too heavy, nor prudent for him to return with- ico. on Bers fe ee out havibg tt on his shoulder. His litue sister, = ing and retarn- RESIDE, Was ot surprised that he requested | 4 = SF Sones Ament. er to bring out the = ae powder aed ey | 25 ‘mySI-Sm 6th-street wharf. um or coon might have passed, or aS | Sr aera a i ian Poa aren eee E ee alent have™ oan bear -~ = ay | 35 NO#FOLE 4ND FORTRESS MONROE ought the gun and Start ie foun 2B. the way through the woods into Kentucky in | 12: 38 sore tay Sime maga | 1i91, After an’ absence of eighteen years, he | 13- = Becond Claas fare, 75, Round ‘was elected to Congress. A man of immense | 25 | tin, $1, Lave 6th at ON. size and strength, he started for Washington, | “50 | D. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at $40 p. aing by the way of his old home, to see the 50 | Bt. Leaves Norfolk a * me Le 4 folks who had long since given hint up for dead. 88 | Rg Bi Siemans, Fives Pant, Point Lookout am Entering the little cabin door, near time, eo TOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. he saw the Identical gum log: He shouldered aed er JOHN W. THOMPSON, shove wharf it pulled the lateh-string, aud, with hls 1024 | 35. Nervous Debit 9) | MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at Stocd before the old man, pipe in mouth, as | 39: Urinary Weakness, Welt So | Tam. i ORI quiet as usual, “Here is the gum back log, a Disease of the Heer. Paipitation. 10) ips JOHN GIBSON and © C. KNIGHT father.” “Well, you've been a long time get- Ung it. Put it on the fire and go to bed,” was the repiy. Dirtomatic PictRe Hgaps.—I remember a late American Minister here remarking to me that in the presence of such universal signs of adu'ation for what are vulgarly termed “The Swals,” he could not bring himself to believe that England was becoming more democratic. He was exactly in the same irame of mind that our London Tories were before the last electlon, Who, mixing among themselves only and hear: ing only one another’s opinicns, were absolutely tu the dark concerning those of the great world outside them. He went on to state that another roct of his assertion was tuat, in London at least, there were no democratic newspapers, It turned out he had not only never seen but never leard of Lloyd's Weekiy Neves, for ex- ample, with its circulation of half-a-milion, nor of the Weekly Dispatch, ef hoc gorus on. « It an American minister can thus confine his ob- servations to what lies on the drawing--oom table how very little are ambassadors generally lkely to know of the real feelings of the people to whose government they are accredited. —Lon- don Cor, Parisian. CHINESE TREATMENT OF MALS,—They never in the hands of a enot only useless, but dan gerous to every one about it, becomes, in the possession of a Chinaman, as “quiet asa lamb and as tractable asadoc. We never bebeld a runaway, a jibing or a vicious mule or pony in a Chinaman’s employment; but found thesame rattiing, cheerful pace maintained over hes or light roads by means of a tur-r" or eluck-k, {he beast turning to the right or left, and stopplag With but a hint from the reins. This treatment is extended to all the animals they press into their service. Often have I admired the tact exhibited in getting a large drove of sheep through narrow, crowded streets and alleys by merely having a little boy to lead one of the quietest of the fleck in front; the others stead- lly followed, without the atd either from ayelp- ing curora cruel goad. Catue, pigs and birds are equally cared for.—Zravels in Manchu Tar- tar. 1880cnxxewsrarens 1880 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 fiity-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), ls 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 1s carefully read not only by the citizens of Washington 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- tion 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 of the 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 include only the sub- Ject of the advertisement, and not any change of the matter, which, in some instances, is made dally, and, although a new advertisement in fact, ls 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 1s a double or eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns of fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, and is pronounced by competent Judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES CLUB BATES FOR THE WEEKLY 8TAR 2" In compliance with repeated requests from vartous guarters 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 $20. §2r It ts a condition of this offer that the sub- scriptions of each club shall ail commence at the same time, and all go to the same post office. Subscriptions in all cases—whether single or i: clubs,—to be paid in advance, and no paper sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished to any address, gratis) THE WEEKLY STAR is 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 subscribers in Eng land, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru Venezuela and Central America. THE STAR FOR 1880. The present year promises to be one of the most interesting and eventful of the century It will witness early in the summer the meei- 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 STAR, with its iacreased facll- 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 Unton Telegraph of- fice in New York city, from which wires radiate toallpartsof the globe, and 1s therefore ena- bled to secure the latest news by its own opera- or from every quarter up to within a few mo- ments of going to press. It is the only evening paper south of Philadelphia which receives ex- clusively the Assoclated 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 heresfver, a8 heretofore, at-accuracy first of all things in all that it publishes, The circula- tion now Is larger than at any former period in the twenty-eight years.of its existence, exceed- ing 18,006 copies in its regular, bona fide edi- jon, 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 a month. By mail, 50 centsa month, or $6.00 per year. 27-ALL MALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, and no paper will be sentflonger than pald for. Specimen copies furnished gratis. f@A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will be sent to any address on a plica- tion, and in the cities of Georgetowa and Wasl- Address, in all cases THE EVENINS STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY! WAsaUNGTON, D. Cc. ee te Or sent by the case, or single vial, on receipt ef price. ICAL CO., 109 Fult Humphreys’ Specific Cure (is The Celebrated Glycerine Lotion Gives Lame Back, Infammation of the Kidneys, Bok ache, ‘eet Tatory Ducasse. os “ee Household can affard to be without it. letter. No risk in trying tt, as we guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. ‘50 cents and @1 per bottle. ‘Trial Bottles, 26c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, free of charge, ares HUSiPuReye’ AOMEOPATHIO MED- | ‘Manual on Disease and Its ee. ‘aps-coly Trekeia, Ristersonia Re go {0 Gene Ci aes KLERED Wo Ofioa, rtment, Rec'y. RONGREOLE, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MONTOE AND THE SOUTH STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY. ( gent fri pages), ing U.S. Mail. Josgrn Warr, ai . ex ae ‘LEAVES MALARIA, DIPHTHERIA, WasHrxarox, ] Nowroue, From foot of Sevetith st. | From Catuybell's wharf, PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT, MONDAY MND WED- | Turspay THURS- NESDAY, at 5:30, and| DAY AND 8) . INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, &. n AY, at 30, and | eres UNDAY, rm. TRADB Btope at Piney Point and Point Lookout Going “SAPANULE.” “Piret-clare fare, @1: Round Trip, 81.50 MARK. and starercomes for sal W. Bead’s So: "s, 1431 Penn’ Immediate Relief and a Radical Cure. KEEL m__Gampbeil'e wharf, Norfolk. ME=*HANTs: aND MINERS? TRANSPORTATION OOMPANY. | OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. Pil junions or Soreness of the re Bealds, and yeicians use and recommend it. Fire pee aa days from Baltimore—Every WEDNES- Sk tee ee J SATURDAY. at 4 piu , from Sout of “ Wiarf, (wear foot Say et) exit, Rluminsted Circalars sont free, upon appit- See ee eee ev easein. tSp.m., from Pier 49, Bast River, (near pet) passenger secommodations. Lowest ht euarantend. Sold bye Dengwiats: Ssave—Firat clase, 85, including meale Physicians everywhere preserihe and endorse then: as a wreat improvement on the common slow- acting porous yiasier and ail similar articles. Dr. J. W. Thompson, (one of the Philadel- Infirmary for Women and Childre: Louisville, Ky. “The members of our, sta speak in the highest terms of your plasters, mical Gazette, N. ¥. Ab Ca ingeovencte on ordinary porous plasters. known remedy. Ask for Ben: [case STATE LOTTERY. This ia the only Lottery now having been repealed or hat — Lh A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune, | Exrore. at lowest SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIB! iON, CLASS is és, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. This institution was Legislature of the State for Kducational and itable pur ty-five s n faith of the state is pledged which pledge has bee: renewed by an overwhelming popular vete, sec’ ing its franchise in the new constitution adop December 1857 Prizes, amounting to........ Or came person at Allour Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under (he wiperviien anu management GESERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and ‘BAL A. GARDEN HOSE, OIL STOVES, PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, | rode od Seg onions 2, moais, if de- PROPRIETORS, Comin 1. MUGGING: Aut. maré-00 ¥37 Broadway, N. ¥. ye2 ne. 3 Pg re cue. A " | (LYDE’s NEW LINE BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. BETWEEN WABHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA octing AE ERISA EL epithe Clyde'n m Fy 0 we Lines tof New ‘Work Pro — rt Hy ‘and all points in the ce, ver, Doin New England States. A WONDERFUL REMEDY, Through ‘ills of lading five, DAYS. From Washingtom—Mondays, at 5 Frou: Viiiadeiphie—Satu at Freight rosived diy antl 6p Teceived and delivered at WILLIAM P CLYDE'S O0., General M ¥ P. 4 g me 12 South, Woarver, Phiindelphilas J. It JOHNSOR . wharf and 1202 Fst. n.w., 8, ma. Georgetown ‘ashinsion. 0O., Ageuts, 12th st. phia Juro 4 ‘ ; " refer them eo all others.” Use them in my | Washinetou. p20 ees NEW YORM- ROTTERDAM. | Dr. E. Deyo, Poughkeepsie, N.¥. ‘Best DAM." SCH MB plaster tn use." **Always wives satisfaction. ‘p. PALAND," aaa Dr, A, Wooley, Warsaw, Ind. “I pro- | Survibe te U, 8, Mall to the Netherlands, leave scribe none but these.” aE paren le apaagieed sg . Ny, St.Lonis, Mo. <1 have | Ist Celis $60.70,, 24 Cabin. @45-80. Bteorare, 820 monderful remedy." “Ong of ie few adver: | Sty New Mork. Bor apply to W. @. MET- wonderful remedy. : 3 ; isd articles nots tinkibug.* ZEROTT & CO. lvania 925 Penns} ington or F. H’ JOHNSON, Avent. Nationa Bete Depot Butid ng, corner Ni sth et. nw. ORTH GERMAN LLOYD—Sraameure ry BETWEEN New Youk, Hevng, LONDON, TttireSciewe ag sed SouTnaMeTon AND BReMen The steamers of this company will eat! every Bat~ rer 2,000 ists have signed a paper stating | SFOay from Bremen Pier, cs 4 Dot Papen ta eetn oop et nae Hates of paseane. From New York, io Harre, Lan to the ordinary sluw-acting Porous Plasters. —s et : are, $30 mr 3 ‘Their great merit lies in the fact that they are the | SeFtiReates, #24. For f oF boas sey, only plasters which relieve pain at once. QELBY Se) Pein Orpen, teh 9 Physician in your own locality will confirm | for Washington sepl0 the above statement. For Lame Back, Rhoums- ay fism, Female Weakness, Stubborn aud Neglect-d | ( 'OTIOE. Gough, Atecons of the Heart ead air ie LANE ROUTE. , Affections 0: or hich porous plasters are used, ifie simply thebest | THE CUNARD ‘ST! MPANY LIM- son's Cepcine Porous = Between New York and LAverpool, Calle Plaster and enoother. Sold by all Drugyists. at Cork oJ Price 25 cents, ton receipt of price by Seabur; & Jomreon, ai Piatt ot, Now Voorn Oy eae FRO! TE od BB NEW xox TAKE NOTICE! Lottery ever voted on by the peo- of a State, and under alate decision of the US, preme Court at Washington, is the only Legal in the United States, all other charters ing no existence. ‘And every following Wednesday from New York. 80 and #100 wold, sooordine t0 80 Pee Se mig atc a 5 at very de % bills of laden given for ey and ote porte ‘on the Gontineak, And for Mediterranean ports. aor bot stacrawe ad ‘Tth etrect, Waahing- jsn2t CHAS. G. FRANOKLYN, Acent,N.¥. —_————— eee COAL AND Woon. G.= SUERLFF, =e ‘COAL AND WOOD, SOLY i3ra, 22> MONTHLY Drawine. Louisiana State Lottery Company. ly incorporated ond 3 in 1868 for the Term of Fwen- ‘ears. to which contract the inviolavie 2 2d, A. D. 1879, with a capital of 81,01 n i ese! ind of | of variety. Ore. BEC 0U. eee Sided a reserve find of | ST Seatie ere pavers orien ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU- =—T ~y Pa. Ave. ZION: will take place monthly on thesecond Tuss- Ribepet and Mills, Water and freet, . It never scales or postpones. . woon. 10 Distribution : AL. m OOD. soo ate LTA PRIZE, te. C° JOUNSON BHOTHE! 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EAC. woop. Wea pa Commmoriome. HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. oft! Weiom. Best EAD ‘ iT OF PRIZES. OOD. Main office, LIs: 1 Cspital Prize.. 1 Cupital Prize 1 Capital Prize. 2 Prizes of 82, 600, fi ive yards engbling 5 Prizes of 1,000. -000 | us to stock up coal ix lowest; offices ) Prizes of = 608. 000 | throughout the elty, and all in immediate commie 200 Prizes of 1 000 | nication, in sttention to orders, 200 Prizes of O08 | are prepared to offer to our patrons the best varie- 500 Prizes of 000 | tes of cos! at the very prices. ers iia "| gigh en SoRiRooN store ON Z 5 ton. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8300. 2,700 ‘Main office, mill and Sopot, foot of iy and 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 | Fete. ‘Offices: 1903 F et. a. ‘oth st. 9 Appreximation Prizes of 100. 900 | now. ; 1418 7th st. now. : and 231 2.0. ol N4t10max FALB ASSOCIATION. Responsible corres) ding agents wanted at ali Meveite, ‘clearly: statins full addon, for further ms Write, clearly 5! ine = icn, or send orders by express or in a | |THE FiEST PREMIUM FOR PEST COAL Horistered Letter or Money Orie by. mast “ad: | KINDLING WOOD tu apsoien oor ae over dressed only to M. 4. DAUPHIN, competitors. New Orleans, way, New York. BACH, 1416 F st. n.w., Washington, STEPHENSON & Bi0., Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf, OMoe: 12th and Penna. svenve novs BOOKS, & ‘CHOICE COLLECTION OF OLD ENGRAVINGS AND ETCRINGS, From Faepericx Kerrri, NEW YORK AsD LONDON, Now on Exhibition. TAPLEY'S PATENT SELF-INDEXING LET- TER AND INVOICE FILE, ‘The most convenient and useful File made. jo. 310 B EAK NO AGE} te GAS FIXTURES GARDEN HOSE OIL STOVES. AND \TIONERA, EDWARD CAVERLY & co., |<” inde ha T= NEW EDITION mys 1425 Hew York Avenue oF ZIPPINOOTI"S PRONOUNOING Ow. DOOR SPORTS. GAZETTEER — oF THE WORLD. LAWN TENNIS, ABOHERY GOODS, dust published and for sale by .