Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY.........0ctober 25, LSso. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Orrice oF THE CatEr SiG WASHINGTON. Oc! For the middie Stat Weather, with rain: northeas* winds, lower barometer, Slightly higher temperature. EANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the thermom. eter at the Signal Office during the day:—7 a 7:25 a.m, 51°; 11 @m., 58°; 3 p.m, 6 oe LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. Nationat Te “The New Evangelin Masonic Ten ple.—Fatr for benefit St. Vinceat’s orphan asylum. Great London Circws.—@Uh and § streets. condensed Locals. Street lamps Will be lighted at, 5:35 p.m. and guiched at 4a m. ne Sherman Cadets, of Massachusetts, are n visiting the points of Interest adout hington to-day, and will leave for New York to-night, and remain there over to-morrow as guests of the Ninth Regiment. e Virginia State Democratic assoctation met last night, LQ. C. Washington ia the chair and J. i. Fisher secretary, aad acceated an invitation toattend a torehlight processioa in Alexandria bext Monday night. The Virginia State Republican assoctation last evening, Mr. Wm. F. Cooper ia the rand Mr. Hawley secretary. The fo!low- ing committee were appointed on finan: Messrs. Maupin, Bu . Madison. Drew a Butler; on transportation, Messrs. Drew, Har- risoh and Brown, sohn Howard. (colored.) a servant in the employ of Gen. ¥ e3, No. 1513 Rhode Istand avenue, dled suddenly yesterday of apoplexy. ow Was called in and gave a ceordance With the facts as night Lena Cutter took to the 7th pre- station a dead colored male Infant, stating d it on a lot between New nd North Capitol and D and E 2 & portion of the colossal statue ary Chase for the historical group de. ed by Clork Mills Was successfully accomn- d yesterday at bi t b Was partially erday, Was dis- Kding that there was ne ring I : look cross-eyed to take under the canvas. E formances afternoon a: Natio National Thi ‘Unustastic. Joyed and b ‘THe Hortwecitee Halt last night, John T. C. Clark were elected as fol! James K. Edwards, bmidt. Rev i. ¥ met at German Mr. Saul presiding, and Mr. K SF ¢ mbership on their recent exhibition, and expressiug the belief that the Lext would be mueh better. Professor Thoms | Taylor, of the Agricultural department, madoa | few retnarks regarding the sticcess of hts expert. | ments with cotton seeds after having washed them with sulphuric acid. Specimens of cot- ton, the seeds of which had been drilied Into the earth after having undergone this process, were exhibited by Mr, Clark and others. A poem entitied “The Proces: of the Fiowers,’ written by Miss Jultau and published in Harper’. ad by I. HL. Tilly. Pro- destor T: prize of $10 for the best specire d by his process and to (fair of the association. ‘#8 Cali for liquor dealers under Special Notices. ¥ THE Late Hitch LaruaM.—The Grand Loige of Odd Fellows met last night for the purpose of makibg arrangements for attending the funeral of €x-Mayor Latham, of Alexandria, ‘The Grand Lodge resolved to ‘attend the fune- Fal, and appointed a committee to make ai rangements, consisti.g¢ of Messrs. H. Burr, A. H. Gawler and Jobo F. Havenner. The Un! 1 | The Alleged Exodus Leader, Perry. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT TO-DAY. ‘This morning, in the room of the Court in General Term, the hearing in the case of Sam L. Perry, the colored man alleged to have led the Noith Carolina exodus, Who was arresied on a bench warrant on Monday last, based on a requisition from North Carolina. where he is | indicted for fo » Was resumed—Messra. | Shellabarger & Wilson and KR. T. Greener for | the prisoner, and Messrs. R. T. Merrick ana R. ts tor the state of North Carolina. *'Mr, Shellabarger salé that probably he should eddress the Court as “Your Excellency,” and he 1 ad concluded to call the attentton of the Coart toa few points. He called attention to the c 132 | ef Kingsbury (106 Mass, 223), a3 an authority bat the papers may beexamined. They would Lely On the doctrine in the Dennison case (24 Howard), which he cliimed means that the i ietment ts en artificial structure, and which as @n enurety is required to have certain nixed cements, It may be defective as an indtetment. oud yet be goed as a Statement of a crime. ‘The executive should inquire if a crime had been committed. The court said that he coincided with Mr. Shellebarger’s views. He had made up his mind te see if a crime had been commiited. Atter he inade Investigation and found that an attem9o: | had been made to establish a crime, could he go further and see it the p: ¢ Warrant the prisoner's rex ut up Lis micd to see tf a crime had be ted; whether the prisoner was ar: fugitive from justice, and whether th: thon was in good faith. He did not belie a it was contemplated that the executive should be made the tustrument of rensition for va tn Girect or sinister purpose. How far he could go ms ijuvestigating the case was the question with mn. im. Mr. Sheliabarger expressed his gratification that the court had come to the couclusioas he had expressed, and he claimed that the charges in the indictment must be clearly and tmpiteitty set forth, otherwise it, was faulty, He pro- ceeded to read authoritles in Séth New York and cther volumes. POLITICS IN THE CASE. He closed by remarkiog thar they are acting on information which led them to bdelteve that the object of this proceeding was quite ulterfor to the objects which appear in the papers, and tf this man fs extradited it may result in disaster. Mr. Merrick safd he was at a loss to under- Stand the ominous remark. Astar as he Was con- cerned he kuew nothing of any other purpose than thatwhich appears on ihe papers. He Was wilting now that the doors be turown upon, and if they could show this ne would say let the man go, Mr. Davis sald that the agent of the state, Mr. Bagley, had never served a writ in hts life, but in the Interest of the edlored pesple he volunteered to come here with the requisitton, Mr. Shellabarger said that his remars was not intended to reflect cn counsel, but that they (counsel for defendant) were acting on the ba- et that there was an object outside of the papers. They had Information that if this man Was taken back to North Carolina the chan:es are that he will be destroyed. Mr. Merrick.—That is a more Statement than the on ‘The Chief Justic extraordinary ie. 2 as | that the executive could exanilue as to the ; crime and the object. and Claimed that in the Kimpton case in 1s78 the dovtrine was plain. He would admit that there may be any form of indictment. Fortunately the officer here sat both asa judge and an executive, and he pro- ceeded to claim that i¢ must be showa that a crime had been committed. They were abie to show tbat on oceount’ of certain political ser- Vices and certain disturbances they desired to get the prisoner to North Carolina. Mir. Davis sald that he could not see why this Stuff should be interjected in the case, He denied that this man would have any other than a fair trial, for there had not been a jary on which from 3 to 10 negroes had served for 10 years aud 6 or 8 were on the grand jury who found this bill. He hoped this pollicai stuit Would be Kept out. Mr. Greener answered that bad Mr. Davis had the same experience he (the speaker) had in North and South Carolina he would prooabiy ot be sure that a negro would have a fair trial there. He was glad that the other side had ad- mm tted that this Mr. Bagtey, the agent, was ut a legal ofticer and he was not sure but that they knew him. He could not say that he was the Same maD, but bis name and initials are the same as Oue Mr. Bagbey, who some few years ago took out nine negroes and cutting ther tbroats threw their es into the Neuse river. it may be that they could show that he was the Same party. The prisoner recognized him as the man, and hence bis fear of being returned <O North Carolina in his charge. Mr. Greener Ubat the prisoner never was a fugitive trom Justice, and «hen he was indicted friends cime up and went bis ball He wa3 here temporarily Osly. aud would have gore back to North Caro- lina Icng since for . had he been called on formed Battalion of Patriarchs were requesxed to act as an escortto the Grand Lodge The Grand Encampment also held a meeting and Inede Sliniiar arrangements, At a special meet- ing of the Uniformed Battalion aa tnvitation Was received from the Grand Lodge. and Encempment to act as escort, wich invitation ‘was accepted. ‘Tas Extrxe STOCK of ladies’ and gents’ fur- ipgs at public anction, 510 9th street, S. Samstag, salesman. Full notice in auc: 2 mn Cl ‘ A Hvsraxp Nor Resvo: OP AN UNPalTHEUL WIF se of Sallie B. Foss against George A. Mis9a was | tried in the Cireatt Court, Tuis was au actin o #00 for the board of the def-ndancs S&S FOR THE Boar! esterday, th: » Welch Was a dis Be one, and the defendant therctore Hable for her supp to prove this, end the jury belleved if the Geiendant, an Givorce ‘suit "pending bet, breugbt by the husband Apri Sound of bis wife's intideticy LaTROBES and furnaces repaired by Hamillto: & Shead. = oe A Sipe IssvzZ in Tae CuutstiaNcy Casg.—Ed- liberto Giro, Whose name has been connecied With one of the cross suits instituted between Mr. and Mrs. Christiancy, has commenced a suit in New york against Charles L. Blood, oa the charge ef obtaining money and diamonds trom him under false pretences in June last. Mr. Blood admits receiving the money and dia- monds, valued at about $5,000, but cialms that he returned an eqtitvalent, and that biz arrest Was caused by bis refusal ‘to deliver to Mr. Giro certain papers which would connect the Litter Witb an attempt to blackmail Mra. Christiaacy, whom ke had met on board the steamship that brought ber to this country after she lett her husband. Dr. Blood, a3 he ‘1s called, conteads that the money and onds were given to purchase the right to sell certain medical bovks and medicines ior the In the city of New Yc The mata polat in the dispute was whether Mr. Giro knew that Dr. Blood had no dipiuma, the former testifying that Dr. Blood promised {o show him bis diplo— ma, Dut Lever did so. HE™MPLER, COrLer 4%, street, has the best $1 | glasses. THE DENTAL AssOciaTION of Maryland and the District of Columbia met in annual sessioa at the Imperial Hotel yesterday, the president, M.W. Foster, of Baltimore, in the chair. Among the delegates present were Drs. T. W. Doyle, T. S. Waters and Kt. B. Winder, of Marylaod, and k. B. Deraldson, H. R. Noble, A. C. Thompson, H. M. Schovley, R. F. Hunt, J. B. Hodgktn, J. B ‘Ten Eyck, J. L. Wolf and G. B. Weich, of the Distr.ct of Columbia. Dr. Donaldson délivered a short speech of welcome, and was followed by President Fowler tn the annual address to the asscciation. A joao’ on “Surgical and Opera- tve Depistry,” by Dr. Webb, of Lancaster, Pa, Was discussed. ‘The association occupied nearly all of to-day’s session in experimenting with different dental appliances. Last evening Dr. Marshall H. Webb, of Lancaster, Pa., read @ paper entitlea “The restoration of contour the only way to keep perfectly separated the margins of enam ‘1 aud prevent recurrence of "This morn- tog be and Drs. Uaderwood, of Westchester, and Baker, of Coatsville, performed clialcal opera- re of certain diseases, | ‘With the assurance that be would have had a fale lal. After reading several other autuor- ittes, Mr. Greener sald the chief justice should take lito cousiderauion the lapse of time and the small amount involved, and they would Suow thal there were polilical motives tn unis proce ding. The chief justice had the power to exercice executive discretion. The ooject of the preceeding, be said, was transparent, and there was no doubt of the policy, expedieacy aud Justice of exercising discretion in favor of the prisoper and declining to remand him. If afterwards it was found to be wrong, the only party Injured would be the state of North Caro ina, to the extent of $:5. In this case it was within the provines of the Chlef Justice to Stand between @ man and @isaster, and vindi- PB e8 of the constitution, giving to & mean the right cf a fair and impartial trial and the boon of Hberty. Mr. Davis disclaimed any ulterior motive actuatii ¢ him, and if he thought for a moat that there was any other object t ta vaudoa who ‘ould io more than he in defeading the ‘ae colored man. The Chief Justice said that be belleved tuat it Was his duty to examine as to the object3 sought by the process—whether there was any other service than that contemplated by “he Constitution sought, He directed the attention oe ue counsel tv the question of authentica- (ist, Merrick at noon commenced his arga- ment, and referring to the statement of Judie Suellabarger that there was an end sougat not “pparent on the face of the papers, he said way have they not brought forward some proof. He did not know that they intended that this state ment would have its welgnt with the court. While they knew that he (Judge C.) the Counsel for the prisoner were in political sym. patby he thought they did him wrong it they Supposed that such statement would aife:t his judgment. This question ts a3 was that in most of the cases quoted in relation to a colored man or as Mr. Greener says “a negro.” lie had hoped that they had got rid of the colored maa, but it appears they have not. Here he is— | (Mr. Greener.—In the wood pile) weil in the Woed pile. Ihr. Greener knows better thaa I where he stays, | Mr. Merrick then read the article of the ¢ stitution and the act of 1793 and mataiained | that both were mandatory, and when Mas charged with crime he should be given up. ‘This man had violated law tn North Caroitua, wee he had bis home, and he had tled h: an te. He tnalbtained that the indictment was good and Ubat the certificate of the governor must be ac- cepted as prima facie evidence that a erim> has be ane eects, be ae (he peg des that the under United States law were entirely Gifferent from those under the state, and the Chiet Justice was now silitag as he exec utive of a state. ‘The Chief Justice intimated that thts point had been argaed long enough. It was au inge- uicus argument, but he did not believe a word © Mr. Merrick said he was glad that the chief justice had been faced to a biunt dental, it was a privilege the courts had, and the people who lost cases go to the corner groceries aud curse the courts. Mr. Merrick continued his argument, and read from the Dennison case (Kentucky), and claimed that it was there decidea that the execution could not go behind the requisition. Judge Cartter said Unat he did not believe an executive had iF sagen! to go below the record, into the Integrity of the pro- The demander should make it tons, demonstrating the use of the electrical mallet. The paper was discussed by several of the members. The association was still dis- Cussing the paper al 2:55 o’elock this p. m. echacsliia— Sathorn Evcatyrtine is the best remedy for chap) Cr broken skin. Sold by all truggistee ss cents. ISCENDIARY Fieg IN THE Covsry.—About 12 O'clock last nicht, an unoccupied irame house on the Sheriff roud, in the county, owned by a maa Bamed Keed, was discovered to be on fire. O-1- cers L. B. and W. 'T. Anderson, mie haste to the place, and did ail that could be done to sup press tne Names, ‘but ithe house was entirety " Was pro! ia a Probably the work of an ia. THE Hewan Bovy ts perfection; next Syrup. ——__ ee Gari Manse. Vednesday, at Queenstown, on the Metropoil- tan Branch, B. & ©. R. R., three Inlles trun ets eity—Lewis D. Means, proprietor.}—260 head ot cattle were offered, of which 223 sold to butchers, at 3454 cents per pound, and 25 re- mained over; 12 sent to the county. ' 650 snes, ims 4a05.. ‘Cows and calves browgut Seas STs 435%. ves 45. ‘The siate of the market was dull. New BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—Last night an adjourned meeting was held at the corner of 6th and F streets southwest, for the purpose of _J8 the nearest approach to comes Di. Bull's Couga t —{Held every Genes @ Lew building association in South teecoatt oe nrauae Rae BO a ‘po a aws — er 17th. Over six upared snares cess appear that the party is a fugitive, and that the jetwent is legal. Mr. Merrick said that if there was any ques- tion as to the integrity of the authorities or North nent: he Noe prefer ee ae case now, togo into an investigation of in ‘The court intimated that they need not do so at this time, but he (Mr. Merrick) might pro- ceed. ‘Mr. Merrick read the indictment, and cla‘med that the charges were fully set cut. ‘She court here intimated that he would like to have ab argument on the authenticativa by the governor. Me it wi ‘Mr. Merrick, reading the requisition, claimed that reguiar in all its forms, cerufying the papers atiached to the indictment, and this is endorsed as a true Dill by the foreman of a id jury. He claimed that the General Term Kid paseed nj the question in the case if Maryland agt. et al. a few months since. He Claimed that he had shown a good case, and ‘the , -isoner should De surrendered. ‘The chiet t justice (at 2 o'clock) remarked that he would take a recess until to-morrow moran; at 10 o'clock; and remarked as it had been inti- mated that this was for an ulterior object, he would then give an unity to either side to present taf mony on potat. ———— The “Star” as a Business-Bringer. ‘Swiss (STsaM) Launpry, 1322 F STREET, a ‘Wasuixetox, D.C., October 28th, 1980. itor Star:—~The utility in a live demonstrated Uy us since unprecedented number of over FA ours truy, ‘two hundred 184 GoDrEsy, JR, District Democrats. CKSON ASSOCIATION, ‘atic a§sociation met last Dight at Cosmopolitan hall, Mr. J. E. Nor- ris in the chair, and Mr. 8. P. Moses, secretary. ‘The last named reported from the executive committee that ali arrangements for recelving presidential election returns had been mae; the parlors of the Imperial hotel had been tendered them and accepted; a stereopiican secured and telegraphic communications pro- vided. Mr. Thompsou imoved that a committe> of t be appoinned to take charge of the returns, He stated that on the night the re- turns from Indiana were received he with others was a victim. That night a dispatch was displayed announcing that the state had gone 7,000 democratic and he and others made bets based on this dispatch, and iost, and next day they ascertained that ho such dispatch had been received. To prevent any recurrence of this kind of business he proposed that a con malttee be appoloted on whom the responsibility should rest. Mr. Moses explained that a sub-committee nad been appointed for this purpose and. that it = would all be attended to. It was true that such a dispatch had been recetved and that men bad bet on the strength of iC and lost. He was sorry and hoped that men would not bet. [A voice—D—d if I don’t bet.] Mr. Kirk coincidet with Mr, Moses and said he understood that the bogus dispatch was Written In the room, bit he did not see that the committee should be blamed. After some furtuer debate. Mr. ‘Thompson's motion was adopted and GU. TLompson, Gen. John Mullen and G. E Kirk were appointed the committee. Mr, R. S. Davis offered a resolution providing that the ine bers consider themselves a committee to ase >r- tain the Maryland democratic voters in the triet and report them to the central committ Mr. Thompson moved that the report b2 made to the Union at 632 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Davis said that they had room to quarrel with the Central Union, but the arrangements had been made for ‘voters to be sent hon, Mr. Arnold said that h a ad bails yotes to go to Piscataway and woula carry their own grub and their own gin, and iv wanted to know how they would get th president stated that the central or t committee named would dispatch was read from A dated New York, saying: “Our people are co: dent of success.” A I was read from Alox- andria invitiug the association to attend the demonstration there on Monday night. Tue invitation was accepted and Messrs. L. New- myer, William Ferguson and R. S. Davis Appoluted a committee to arrange therefor. Norris ofered a resolution reciting that it had been announced that manufacturing esta) Ushments, north, east, and west, would, 1a cas of the election of Gen. Hancock, close up or re duce their force, which announcement w.: ing the elec- be taken, who thus attempt to Interfere with the election be mad known. The resolution was adopted. Mr. iow- ard Clagett was introd' aud addressed the club at some length, and was followed by Gen. John Mullan, of Califor ho predicted that, in consequence Of Gartleid’s views on the Cit: nese question, Hancock would carry the Paciic states. A resolution was adopted requesting the democratic organizations (9 uatte wiih them on Monday night in the Alexandria de- monstration. an, R. V. Mite ati- hh Culture. PROPAGATION OF CARP, In May last Tue Star gave an account of an Interesting experiment then in progress by M-. Elliott Jones, chief clerk of the U. 8. arsenal, in this city, of propagating the German carp. A3 Stated at that time, the pond used for this pur- pose had been constructed by direction of the commandant of this post with the view of sav- ing ice for the use of the officers and employé3 in the hot season, but tne idea having beva subsequently abandoned, Mr. Jones took pos- session of it for carp ratsing mainly as a matier of experiment or pastime. He procured trom Prof. Baird, cf the Smithsonlan Tnstitution, who had about this time Imported them direst from Austria, twenty of these young fish, then three or four inches in length, and put them into this pond, which he had Previously provided with an inlet by means of asmall supply pipe connecting the lake with the water-main which passes down 437 street direct to the Arsenal building within a conven- fent distance. The pond, about one acre in size, is located In the eastern part of the enclo- sure, near the outletof James Creek caual, tuto which the overflow 1s drained. In form it i3 an oblong square about three feet deep and with a muddy bottom. ‘The small stream of fresh water supplied through the pipe is mainty to gupply the waste from evaporation and prevent Stagnation. The carp are found to thrive much better in quiet, turbid pools with grassy banks and muddy bottom. They feed on the larva of insects and vegetable matter, and need no other food where vegetable matter 15 abundant around the shores In pools where they are propagated it ts fouad advantageous to drain off the water once or twice a year for the purpose of cleaning cu ary debris Which may avcumulaie, also the cattisn and eels which oftep get {nto the pool and pre, upon the young carp, but when they beco:ne year or two old they can look out for Seives and require less attention. When Mr. Jones put these twenty carp in hig lake in May, isis, they were but a few inches in length and their average welght about three Or four ounces, 2nd when he drained off his pond about one year ago their weight ranged from two to four pounds each. Ile also fourd that they had ‘nereased in numbers very rapidly, and severai hundred or the young fish were sent to Prot. Laird at that Ume, to be by him distributed through the country to applicants or retatued bys him for propagating purposes in hts po: The mesutsent lot. The twenty importe: were retained DY Mr. Jones, together © number of the youny, During the past suamn: he has frequently fed tuem on tender vi cs, such as lettuce, asparagus, cabbage Occasionally with stale bread. DRaL THE LAKE. The process of uguin draining off his lake tcok place last Saturday for the first time within a year, when he found a much larger in crease than he had expected, both in numbers Of young fish and tn size of the older ones, The work of taking them out into wooden vats, filled with water, was immediately commenced, im order to free the lake of any game fish or eels, and for the purpose of making some im- provements in his manner of handiing them, «ec. ‘The pond is considerably deeper at one point near the shore, where the fish all con- gregate during the draining process, aud a dip net 1s used In removing them to the vats. From these vats they are taken out and as. Sorted. as to size and placed lato tinor copper cans, fled with water, and sent to Protessor U. Upwards of 6,000 young carp were put into these cans—one hundred in each—and can be sent almost anywhere. Mr. Jones suit re- tains the imported ones, some of whica now Tueasure eighteen inches, or two feet in length, and welgh six or seven —_ pounds: ‘This year, in draining the lake, he found that 10 ccls Were present,and but two catfisb. ‘The re.ison for this he cannot tell, but thinks the larger carp may have driven them away if any appeared during the past year. A gang of laborers are ny a eres te the Lp ee of his La! Ming an annex, &c., enlarging the pacity of his works for further operations. VARIETIES OF CARP, ta and ee District Government A‘ ATR. Mr. Ragert Christy to-day fled with tie Dis- trict Commissioners a petition of the lvery Stable men against collecting from them the personal tax On property used exclusively in their business for which they pay 4 llceuse tax. dressed a note to tue board of trustees suggest ing that sald school be closed until the are furnished for it. where it {8 manufactured, to this city. teachers, delay in The e alt! shows 581 nuisances aba vestivated, 3: burials of garbage removed, the payments for this month. ducts. te and D,and Michael Hayaea, u.wW, At the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Cox sent a nete to the District Commissioners ask- board. The request was granged, aud Mr. Cua fa bk Mes rs. E, M. Chapin, Jawes Small and C. «8, with Dr. Chapin a3 chairman. ‘The board met at ten o'clock to-day, with Dr. E. M. Chapin in the chair, be having been des ignated by the Commissioners as presideat of the bourd. Mr. C.S Jones, a!so designated by ibe Commisstoners a3 a member, of the board, wes present with his credentials and took nis Seat, About fifty applications were filed and about a dozen protests, some of them quite wranting of licenses to certain’ individuals and at certain piitions, These petitions are filed with the applications to which be duly considered eunedy, rep- ‘anization, 1s ‘pres- numerously signed, agalust the jocations mentioned in the ibey have reference, with such applicat! Mr. resenting the preachers’ org: ent dally and takes coptes of the names and lo- and will Mr. M. L. Ki principal of the high schools has ad- jasks | It is understood that the furniture is now on the way from Indiana, District Auditor Vinson yesterday returned to the superintendent of public schools the pay rolls of the teachers for the montn of October, for correction, in order to comply with the clause In the law making an additional appro- Priation of $15,000, with which to pay the in- creased rates of salaries and for addittenal It 1s probable that this will cause a officer's report for last weal ; causes of death in- expense, 12; tons dead animals removed, 106. WIUD the usual inspections and condemna- tions of unwholesome food and marine pro- 14Un_ streets sng to be relleved from further service on tue 5. dones, inspector cf Meenses, was appolated Place. The board 18 wow composed of CITY ITEMS. MY ASSORTMENT OF OrERCOATS 13 very full | and satisfactory. Tbey sell from $8 to $40 | Cassimere Uisterettes, 1a lange variety, | to$iS. Heavy Ulsters, from $10 to $19. | Kersey Overcoats, fast dye, $16. Go. C. HENNING, 410 Tth st. CATARRH poisons the mucous membrane, pes Ube blood and vital fluids, poisons the lungs, liver and Kidoeys. Com and internal treatment, for $1.00. Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure, the most economical and effective remedy known. Swayne’s Ointment Cares Itching Piles Itching Piles.) Symptoms—A_ moisture like Itching Piles. perspiration, intense itching, Itching Piles. particularly at night, after get Itching Pes, Ung warm in bed, increased by Itehing Piles, scratehing. L. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes: ‘* For 30 years I have been greatly troubled with Itenlag Piles; have consulted many physicians and tri many remedies, which proved fo me no remedis at all, until I obtained Dr. Sirayne’s Ootiment at Thomas’ drugstore, at Brattleboro, Vt., which TAE LIQUOR Li E BOARD cured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, all yesterday approved ths applications of James | Skin Diseases. Richardson, 1203 C street; Lucy Burns 14th bad ee Siam cure4 to6 ays; all urinary com; ; $1, at druggista For Washington at 480 Deave “ROUGH ON RaTs.”—Ask dr for It. clears out rats, mice, roaches, & box; for Washington at 480 Pa. avenue. Dr. HARTLEY'S great remedy for catarrh and thr at diseases, Sold by all druggists. sep]-¥,8,m,2m EvG@ar’s Coven Srsciric 13 the best. im “ALDEKN#Y Wacons.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3g Ibs. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 6c. per qi. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS ON B. DAVIDSON will hereatter 10% as the AGENT OF THE STAR in Georgetown. ‘Those deriring the paper, and parties having com- plainte against the carriers will please enter their Dames and residences on a book at O. H. it 18e. . Fickling’s, cations of the applicants, together with all the | Forrest Hall Drug Store, No 77 Hish st. ucl6-lin a fee makes ie eee Ho ne oe — gantzation he represents 2 Ume of the boar + RQ Og to-day was most!y cecupl BALLS, PARTIES, &o. ALL beoks. The bo: looking over the = SHE ¥ nt, adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock | CF MEN'S BENEVOLENT ABSOOIATION, No. 1 2 well for applicants | aT ODD FELLOW’ HALG, SEVENTH ST. ber thaf the doors are W., ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1880, oper every day from 9 io 12 o'clock to give them | | Tickets, adaitting a entieman and ladies, opportunity to tlie their papers. They should also state what section of the clty—whether northwest. & Messrs. E. E. White, J. L. Barbour, Frank Hume and James R. Cieary, representing the ccromisston merchants of this District, watted upon the District Commissioners to-day to ascertain what course the District Comrts- sioners have determined to pursue in relation to the granting of liquor lcenses. Tne Com- missioners iuicrmed the delegation that they sed simply to execute the law as it now ‘he delegation expressed themselves d with this, stetIng that they could ask nO more than to have the Jaw fairly executed. THE COURTS. Y-aJudge Magner. MeLaughilu; verdict CircuiT Court (Ni Yesterday, Sacclio av for the plaintif® for $ juégment below affirmed. motion to quash certic for defendant. Studd agt. Alexandria aud Fredricksburg Railroad Co.; on trial, EQuiry CouRT—Jndge Cor, Yesterday, Eastern agt. Morrison; appearance ordered, Bergevin agt. Bergevin; swer and file cross bill granted. ‘Gunton agt. Zantzinger; trustee to pay a certain sum for gale of land. Phillips agi. Comly; appeai bond fixed at $2,000, CRIMINAL CouRT—Juge James, Te-day, Andrew Jackson, burglary and lar- ceny; on hearing. ‘There are three kinds or varteties in this la‘ce: the scale, mirror aud the leather carp. ‘The Brst-nemed are the most numerous: they are covered with scales, and when a year or two old resemble somewhat the mullet 1n appearancs, ‘They are rather tender, and require more care in handltng, as they are apt t) re- celve wounds, especially ‘in having their Scales torn off, which makes them Sore and epfeebles them. The mirror varlety has a single, and sometimes double row ct bright Scales running on both sides from the head to the tall; and the leather Variety, without any Scales at all, having a soft, smooth skin lke @ Calish or brook trout; otherwise they are like the scale and mirror varieties, and, like them, ot 4n olive brown color. The leather varlety are preferable because they are more hardy aad will bear more Renaltng without injury, deena eee consent to being han- , T to enjo: jetted, remaln for some in rari see have room to spare for an artificial pond very easily propagate and ra.s3 them with very ute troubd.e; and, aside from the Pleasure attending the management of them, they make excellent f00d, and ti rough the instrumentaliry of the U. S. fish col lon it will probably not be long before their culture will be quite gen- eral oe por rete ey) ee Portions of the ccuntry where and rivers 2 and frésh fish scarce. Sey —-—___ FINED FOR ASSAULTING 4 GiRI. éressed young white man, named Eling “as charged in the Police Court this with assaulting a young virl named } bell, who testified that she lives in the Th his fist : brufsipg her tfoce very muche Ie “ine: not d nye the assavit, a: d tes wget Atiue of $10 or 30 daysia jail ce NTON FISCHE! and te only Dry Cleausine Sebo the city, 966 G st. n w., near U. S. Patent office. All Kinds of LACES, CRAPE VEILS and TRIM- MINGS, WOOLEN BLANKETS, cleansed by a superior process. Iso, GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS cleansed and dyed. "Terms very cheap, according to fue mone yea BAND CLOTHING, TS, in WarTcHEs, Can be cs cash prices Es 17 X GEORGETOWN. THE ELECTION ReTURNS.—Arrangements have been made with the Western Union Telegraph Company to establish temporarily an office 1a the West End Hotel, next Tuesday night, for the accommodation’ of citizens ot Georgetown in recelving election returns. See advt. HOLES IN THE PavegNT.—The attention of the authorities ts called to the conditioa, in many places, of the Bridge street pavement. es, The holes should be repaired before treezlug weather sets tn. THE Coal TRapg.—Thirty boats left Cumber- land Tue day with 3,293.13 tons of coal, as fo!- lows: For Georgetown — Consolidation Co, $82.17 tons; Borden Co., 693.04 tons; Marylan Co., 453.08 tons. For Ale: dria—American Co., 693.07 tons; Blaen Avon Co., 333.05 tons; George's Creek Co., 238.12 tons. —— ((HIEDBEN's WOOL UNDERWEAL, 1€c., S5e , Ble., S7e., 50e., G2e., T5e. LADIES’ WOOL UNDERWEAR, 50 cts., 62 cts., 75 cts., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. GENT’S WOOL UNDERWEAR, Sic., We. ‘TEc., 87c., 81.00, $1.25, 81.50. CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSIERY, ALL NEW STYLES. LADIES’ FANCY HOSIERY, ALL NEW STYLES. GEN1'S ENGLISH 3 HOSE, 25 cts. WOOL HOSE FOR CHILDREN. LISLE THREAD GLOVES, KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES LINED, FUR-10P KID GLOVES LINED, DRIVING GLOVES FOR LADIES' AND GENT'S Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, oct26 Near 7th street and Market. \ OTICE—Don't forget MME. PIERRE. She is til at her old quarters, 713 ith at 0 w. Where Laces and Lace Curtsius sre repaired aud Gone up equa! to new at the lowest prices. oci21-2m. [a= MILD POWER CURES. AUAPHREYS BOUMBOPATHIC SPECIFICS. ample experience an ent 2c. Proved from amp! tire success. Simple, prompt, efficient, and reliable, they are the Gulp miodisines adapted to porwint Uae, ‘gripiag: Bilious Gols wentery, Griping, Ellous | Gholers Morbus, Vorsiting : South, Cold, Bronchitis. }. Nei Fs 9. Beatacie Bick Headichos : So ppreased or Palntus be 2. Whites, Pil ; Gatarrh, acute or chroi 20: Moor tig on eh, violent Gat af. Bian Beuilty, Enyeioel Be Boras Pana ecg ad 82. Disease of the Heart, Palpitation... FOR 64LE BY aLL DBUGGISTS, Os Sees ty te eae oe ingle vial, free of charze, 1G ee Tg MDOP ATEN MED. Humphreys’ Svecific Munusl on Disease and Its Oure cit pages), sent free. aps-eoly BoxNrows “1880” FURNACES, CAST OR WROUGHT IRON, SUITABLE FOR OOAL OR WOOD, BRICK-SET AND rh tag eae ec Are powerful heaters; remarkably durable; e00- ‘Romical in s ‘universal sstiafaction ; have no bolted joints; are free The DUBABLE FUnNA the CHEAP- EST to buy. Fitted with OLIN aed saan LINED ¥ELD-DOOKS’ DRAPE BEG! e ATTHAOTIVE and {dais Ta ROVEMENTS never before Send for circulars bef others. BICHARDEC BS yi ae OO, 234 Water street, New York. For sale by 0.4. fy20-the,totm 1837 E sta, near WHegere. = sae bator Sor Ocromms, 1080, 270 oottctmty 7A GaP erie cieaie, #1. ight reservea to reject any ticket Prof. 2 Vistorio’s Uniformed Brass aud String Band engaged for the occasion. No hats or capa allowed in the room. By order of Committe: Arrangemen' ote LUMBER. ANOTHER FALLIN PRICES IS COMING, AND AS USUAL WILLET & LIBBEY, COR, 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE, THE FIRST IN THIS CITY TO DROP. 0 NEED OF ARGUMENT. FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STORY. FLOORING (Dreseep)... 91.60 BOARDS, THE BEsT... $1.25 BOARDS, Commox........ 1.00 NEW DEPARTURE. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY 4N ARCHITECT, READY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DRAWING AND FURNISH ESTIMATES: ERLE OF CHARGE. WRITE TO US IF YOU THINK OF BUILDING. WILLET & LIBBEY, OFFICE, COR, 6TH 8ST, AND NEW YORK AVENUB. Gra STREET AND N. ¥. AVE. BPRAGUE'S SQUARE, BETWEEN L YAMDS: |... L. MARKET SQUARE. oc6 ‘VETERINARY HEADQUARTERS. 409 Fourteenth Street. Skillful treatment for Sick or Lame Ant- mais. Honorable wich the owners. Fair remuneration in cases submitted to our care. octl6 BOBD'T SMITH & CO. 1B. RED SYN, No. 849 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. is permanently located in this city. He relieves al: A ore ATTAOKS OF DISEASE in from 2 to 4 hours, and cures them in 8 few days. Uhronic cases of disease relinquished by other. yiciane & Epeci- fut staple day. ‘Money paid refanded in cass of (Ope ee HARNESS, GET THE BEST. ED CONOORD HABNESS AND ‘THE CELEBRAT! DSL = LUTZ & BBO., 407 Pennsylvania Avenue, Sole agent for Hill's Concord Harness and Collars. LAP ROBES and HORSE BLANKETS in great variety at lowest prices. octl-im Ee OLD FRIENDS sre Ap wit Ae? OL Seana A? only place where first-class SECOND WAND CLOTHING can’ be told at re: Shetae ol eio Det. between 6th ‘and 7th st. ey ach Store, No. 408 9th st., between D and Sienew. NK. Note by mall promptly attended GHUBOH, SCHOOL AND OFFIOR FURNITURE. WOOD MANTELS AND TILING of every de- a specialty. scription L. E. GANNON, dyT-ly _Boom 7, Oorcoran Building. MOSSES SS ganes ae rast 'T, corner 13th and E sts. m. w., abd are pre- pared fo moet all demands for Flowers, Plants, ) Pedant JOHNSON & CO, WABHINGTON, D. C., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS SAM RE PamnE, Jas. F. 4 fakes a. of the: and role eras RE XOUB COAL BILLS AND HAVE OFB OF NORCROSS’ REGULATORS attached to your: Itis AUTOMATIO and ‘Wil save one-third of your coal. WALZEB D, WEVILI. Agent, anel-oa e external | AMUSEMENTS. G2™4T Loven <1KCUS ayo . | THE BABY ELEPHANT. Hundreds of attractions. ‘Thoasands of features. BIGGEST AND BEST. \Th lay, Ootob: tay, Ocsaber Fritay ‘Satara October 30. ‘Two performances daily. Doors open at Land 7 p.m. Performance commencing one har later. | 4dmissoa 60 ceats. Cuidreu wader 9 years 25 | cents, oct a. 3t NATIONAL THEATE! Three Days Only | TO-SIGHT ATS And Every Evening unti! Friday and Satarday Matinee, Rice’a New Ext anza Combinati xn. { Fint Production in this city of THE NEW EVANGELINE. The ‘*New Evangeline” ix the Evanweline of past searons rewritten by Mr John MeNal’y, with ses gral New Scenes aud Original Musical Numbers by Mr. F. E. Rice. New and Spleidid Oostum-3; a Chorns of Young Ladica, aud & powerful cast of charsctara. SATURDAY NIGH (Grand Double Bil. Fan- “a New Opera Boo tte. } CA And the xe: THE GOOSK WITd MONDAY, November 1, Gm4n> FAREW! “ CONCEST MR. HERNDON MORSELL, ar ARMORY HALL, ALEXANDRIA, VA., THURSDAY EVENING, Ocroser 23TH. ‘Tickets, 50 cents. For sale at Metzerott & Oo. ‘Tra'ne ‘leave every hour until G25. Boata up sO (in time for concert); returning by once! KER’S PRAMATIC CO.—Dram: xerformatces furuis! . Ke. Austuer Performance Scenery furnisned for Privae Theat H. BAKER, Cdd Fellows’ Hall, City. ‘are, *LDEN EGG. ‘wo Nights ia Rome " train after oct2G “Bt OLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. TO 10 P. M. sepls OPEN FROM 9 A. M 1108 axp 1104 E st. Ww. DRY GOODS, THA BAHGALSS IN DEY GOODs. ELEGANT DAMASSE SILKS at 82 and $2.50. BLACK SATIN DE LYONS at $1 50, $1.75 and $2. COLORED BATIN DE LYONS, a!l new ehades. VELVETS, BATINS and SILKS. HANDKERCHIEF PLAIVS, Paris Novelt.os PLUSBES, DAMASSE VELVETS, &o. We call particular ution to our large Stock of ALL WOOL DE GOODS, CHUDDA CASHMERES, HALIT CLOTHS. Great Bargains in DAM. ESATINS, at $1 and 21.25, 45 inches wide. ELEGANT IMPORTED COATS and DOLMAWS. We will open in a fewd-ys the most attractive lot of FINE IN WRAPS ever seen in Washing- ton. Particular attention is calied to this-lot of FINE G*RMAN1S, a8 they Wil be suid at Luporters 22 = One Price. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, oct27 019 Penna. avenue. Soa AND UNDEBWEAR. * GRAND OPENING OF NEW STORE, 1337 F st. n,w., crposite Ebbitt House. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, #12. SIX ELEGANT SHIRTS TO ORDER, 89. Line of Full GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Self-measurements mailed free. 6°4. ALL WOOL’ BRONZE CLOTH, 2 SL 37%. NEW DEE 8 GOODS, IN BRONZE, WINE AND NAVK BLUE. 45-INCH FLALD DRESS GOUDS, $1, $1.25. GLOVES. CLOTH GLOVES. BLANKETS. LADIES’, GENTLEMEN'S AND OHILDREN’S ” MEKINO VESTS, ALL QUALITIES AXD BIZES. TXLEB & CHEWNING, Gate Clerks with Perry & Bro.), oct? 918 7th st. n.w. IPBRUNNEL, CLARK « CO., 80% Market Space. e Nal tion to thei ly lars og to call spec'al attention to their unusually large FANDSOME Ds Black and Colored Broexde Black ana Colored B: styles Momie GOODS, Spas rocee we rant Ulotes and rich’Silk and Wooi Plaids. Asplendid line of Black and Colored Oashmeres, A'l Wool Goode, from 50 cents up. Our Linen Gou: terisfull of rare bargains. Hosiery, Liven and Silk Handkerchiefs ; all Linen Hand- kerchiefs, 64 and 12's cts. ‘to be lanbets in great varie: oct! NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS. Finest quality Fone Woot FRENCH DRESS GOLDS (in all colors, biack, navy blue, wine, plum, varnet, &c., &c.,) only 31, worth Sie. ant ze double W ite BLANKETS, 82, $2.50, up to slu. Pure White TABLE DAMASK, 50, 62, 75, 87. $1. Won wide Qoutie-widih’ Black’ GASH: Galore Os 50! SSCL oe ad 1% BLACK MLK) BESOK SILKS! The best and ay aes the city. Our 81, $1.25 and $1 60 Black Bike are SPEctaL BaRaains. LADIES’ CLOAKS! LAU Lks’ OLAKS! CARTEW’s, Vil Market Space. Wool Fisunel 20° Blane Covers, very irae ascort- ¥ " ment. Lace for curtains, tet 81. Black Cashmere Shawis. black and Ory) eile. & $1. Black Tamise. Black Orape Oloth. Side Suk Werp Honrietin, Tnimense asmortanent of Oloth for men and boys’ wear, 26 to €1.5u. Wamsntta, the best Cotton in the world, only 10. oct ‘Vii Market Space. ‘4ve have just opened a splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MUQUETTE, BODY BBUSSELS, TAPESTRY BEUSSELS aND INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice Ingrain Oarpete with Borders to match. wi . Ba iy ee mine Our fore pi a HOOE BROTHER & Co. Sept 1898 F ot, m.w.. near Ebbitt House BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIBT. ‘There is in wantly, ‘and of the very Only 60 centa for the “Mystery Gent's LINEN COLLARS, latest cat only $1.60 per dozen; six for 76 ee EGINNISS’ BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augls 1002 F street northwest. HIRT MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BROS. & 0O., AAs F Street N. W. We sell the cheapest SHIRTS for the money tn the cfty. eae meee, “a; vine of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always wm PU W street Woo” Sap ee rerret em Cur are a Rag eg Manager of Thompson's thirt fact ¥, 408 Penn's ave, oul8 «=: ORO F ot, B.w.. opp. Patent Ommes. ‘wed INTEENATIONSL ALLIED SIOWS. | EDUCATIONAL. VERNON SEMINARY ING ASD D CHOOL — de YOUNG LADIES, M™ | ps. OSBORNE'S HOA, SAGE: Fs Upwards. organ, te DOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at 943 | guswen: ott ma A teachers in piano, voice, (MED. DAPT. OOLUMGIAN UsivEMsirT.) For 188-81 of this Oclese ° | When Dr. ELLIOTT COURS, UV.» A., will deliver further information WW ww herevening French classes Great advan- advanced pupils, Ladins‘c nw. Classes for advanced popile in Art Literature; also, in Abcient and Modern, | Qcnoox oF music, $280 8 month | cises. Church onan. cs | N&TIONAL MEDICAL COLE THE FIFTY NINTH ANNUAL SESTION on MONDAY EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, aT THE COLLEGE BUILDING, Hat, bot the intredactory Address, to which ue profession and vie are cortistiy invited: For ist sep22-10tReotst 2111 LLE. V. PRUD ‘HOMSEE js reorsanis: tases offered to pupils who take ‘he whole course. Peeipners taught orally” Elvet con rell's at 3%» D- TH mi. aud 1 p.m.; Monday ap ROPBEL INSTITUTE DERGAbILN, Misses £ Princijals Edneation thoronsh Keston teachers in prim. German trained kinderzs ladies. Daily inetrucion in Gers 13th et p.w. ETROPOLITAN SEM RY AND KiNDEKGARIEN BO KUING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIFS AND ONILDREN resumed duties SkrTaMrEK 1 Metropolitan Kindergarten Normal Inst eroren 18TH. z pe, Miss B.C GRAVES, 80) 28th st. w. pst-1m_ ABINDS SATURDAY EVEN M RECEPTIONS = Will commence BATORDAY, rom The 20 Pim. | The practic, of the GERMAN wiil begin st once “Picketa to the asime can be had at the Academy ouly, 914-916 Roduced rates f feawon ticketa, SPECIAL ATTENTION 28 s tho totheexcrlent cpportunity £ + © asics and Mat? e301 ing jaakes, at the KOLECTIC SE RICHARDS, Principal = ADELAIDE S. PAYNE HAVING raed to the city, will Yoice Building and E) W. FLYNN. A.M., 7: Classical. Mathematical and ¢ stitute for Youne Mon and Boys French, German at, . English per quarter. Evening classes, gia attention, to preparation Point, Annapolis and all cow petit) Privaie lessons on moderate ter wep27 Bi) LLE. FOULON bas reopend her rewniar AVE French Day School for You Obtias fs DEEMED rte >I ish ad Bie es) wiven. Ts) 17th et. 6l-3m K DENGABTEN NORMAL LINSTI- TUTE, for the training of tachers, with Rurdel Kincervartons and POELOCK, 929 Sth et. ; 1127 Vth ete CADEMY OF MUSIC, iy ait aa No. List i street northwoat, .P. CAULFIELD, Mus. Docs Pr Btuidice resumed Sept 6th. sue) 2m? Deny essce rs M. K SONREINER, 41212 L st. n.w., i8 prepared to onrauize classes in Elocution and to give private instraction to in- ey dividuals. References: Prof. Mack Ba Jey, tiopist Yale Ooliewe; Justice Strong, Suyt. J. Or- mond Wilron, A.B. Spofford, Con Librarian; Judge J. Tarbell, Board Trostecs Public Schoois, D.C. ; Mother Mary, of Bt. Angela seps-2m_ G EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Z SCHOOL OF LAW Crens for the spnual term of 14+)."s1 WRDNRS- DAY EVENING, October 6th, ut six o'clock, in the Lecture Hall, 916 F at. n.w , ‘in Washinton city. Eewular couree of two years, Fifty ost Graduate course, Dworty- For particulars address WM, GEARY DENNIS, Sec: sers-8m 915 Fst. n.w , Warhington. GPENCEBIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner of 7th and L sts. n w.—Thix instiiution SS A progressive and successful experience of 16 eS Lt educates yx men and «omen for use~ Tolneas and se!f-suj Ite wraduates secure Receeseragea! truct an Vy Course of and Engiiah ae COMprices Laurusee, Busi~ a tures. “Day and Evening Sessions. i Oo! or ENGLISi FoR YOUNG LAD} 17th st. nw. The duties of this school will be resumed on the 2078 oF BER- TEMBER. Sep 10-2m* 0. ess Arithmetic, Spencerisn Practical Bookkeeping, by ‘and donbleentry, aiaptot to every variety of tes: Elocation and Lac- tion and terme call at the RY C. SPENCER, Principal. BK. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAOC'S SGLISH AND (FRENCH BCHOUL ABLANGTON ACADEMY, mAx Bailding, cor. 1th aa Eris n.w.’ A Boleot School for and Youn -. Number lim- ited. Only scholars of good mora! character re. and thorough iustruction in the , Short- Day and evening Sastions 7° BUBTON MAGAPSE, A. M., Se inet HE ARC INSTITUTE, WaSH- [oe OER EERE ctroulnrs address Mis. Ai i. ARCHER. 7402 Mass. aveone, Washinton, c jy3t iy ROP, LABROQUF, 132) F st. le brane forbcnne University, Paris." 2) oFen gS and lighly e society lethod easiest. ISS MARY TUCKER MAGILL WILL Tesaiue her ] in Eloeution October Tetidence, 2126 Peuasylvanis ave. 2.w. 3 yo BITTEES A TRUE TONIC. IEON BITITEES ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED 10 THE PUB LIC FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, ETC. IT EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STR HENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETC. ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAD- ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. C. BOOK, 32 PAGES, ‘SENT FREE. BROWN CHEMICAL CO,., e720 BALTIMORE, MD. GiseerEe pamacED SEWER PIPE. 4 LABGE LOT FOR BALE VERY LOW. ‘We are also offering Lowen THAx EVER TEERBA COTTA WINDOW OAPS, CHIMNER TOPS, STOVE CROCES axp GARDEN VASES, of our Ows Maxvractuns. POTOMAC TEBBA COTTA ©0., ang23 Yrusvainr ATTBACTIVE LIKE or * UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSEFURH- IBHING GOODS. CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, DEUGGETS, MaTs, gaye coset ze ro esilereane spc SINGLETON & HUEKE, Mo. Ol Barket Space *