Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1880, Page 7

} immed with gold iace and os- » is the dress bonnet in New York | v flower baskets of the season ef Indian flag and trimmed on the ' Outside wit! ferns and carnations. Smar-Skis ond alligator-skin are used for Pporte-monr letter cases, and card cases, in preference: (» 1he perishable Ruasia leather. A New Fes invented in Germany has needles concealed In Its first fold, 50 a3 to | to repair damages If the wearer's | at a Dall. A PLUSH S"skE with @ metal head ts the last | thing to sty © \tself an ornament, for a woman's dress. It is «orn about the neck, or is twisted around the c-r wn of the bonnet. ACCORDING fo The Boston Transcript the new- est fancy in embroidery Is to execute the pat- | tern In Dewi: so smail that they are almost hidden tn the tong pile of tbe plush upon which the design ts wrougat. | THERE wine that looks so pretty in the | iper in | Shops an dso wgly On the walls Pi 3 @ great deal oF ery the furuivure, spoils ail t | ttlesstatu: thes and chins. Notulag | Japanese fan will toue it down, | and in tie one tres of Japanese fans. ORMOLE unted with porcelain, says Harper’ risthe newest fancy for itprary such as ink-stavds with pei sticks for the tab hue | lare vase-snaped clocks =howlag | . oneara sid2 of re slender pieces shaped like sat for holding candle Pigs are in all the f silk, Styles. s 1 wide, doubled « Ues are made s le hroat by betag pass! through | ‘The Claudent searts exceed. | e i and. | serve as | They | its. and | 3, brocades, dam: sv CLocas are low and sq in “igus, with a balustrade at the ; { = Indle-Shaped piece: ne ¢, or of dark woods such as ma- + and sometimes the face of ze, or it may be of blue and | The bric-a-brac clocks are in ». With two shelves on each side of bric-a-brac. ‘Tnere are also , with fgures tn relief 1a stlyer nd of ebony. side mpany a clock as mantel orna- 1 obelisk Shape. and are merely or- * else they are vases or caadle- 1s Baza for smal! p! ew brass « 4 4 4 4 your surro: ton, 4 with economy, there is but oae short and easy 4 Tule to fello*: Buy everythiag of the simplest 4 sort: get ur stone china of the platnest |3 4 shapes, esc-w acorn tops for your sugar 4 bowl, dnd se-oll handles for your tureens, and 4 figured bor for plates. “Get straisht-leg- | 3 fers 5 ged chairs, with as little moulding ‘as the | } , Spee . makers al.ow. buy yoar carpets and lounges of ‘These figures are above the previous stand- small ani Lodest tigurings, don't get that | ards, both as to height and welght, Dut, like Vivid crim=c2 carpet Because it ‘looks warm.’ | them, they are applicable to both boys’ ang OF you “hay -cn eye for color,” or that red and | gris.’ Above 5 feet. and about 12 years, there white, 01 en and white panel pattern, | {5 an appreciable difference between the sexes ‘Decause last out. Take the oldest. | sn these Tespects, as girls cease growing sooner meron solgtot Ee bes tps tah A a than boys Observations of weight or of Will look well wi e rest elonz- te 5 oe Inga. So many old stytes are coming up again | Resht are, tt will be rightly inferred, useless that yours ‘il have @ chance of bethg modish | “Now, what is the practical use of all these any day, and if they suit each other, they will | geures? In the first. place, rate of growth Please, in <\\e of the style of your immedtate | sould be reguiar, and the rate of apy given aeighborbe «1. whlch may b> the remaants of | chiid being ascertained, there ls thus furnished aclty deaicr © stock, out of date turee years | a tolerable ‘basis. for’ an estimate a3 to its 7 ago. proper future size. The healthy child that A CONGERUSSHAN’S BOOMERANG. @ How Peaegett & Even with the Hailread Vien, and How he Didn't. Carson (Nevada) Appes!. | rgressman go that he vowed to make life a burden for every official on the Union Pacific and Central ‘Pacitic railroads. | When he got to Washington he began to ship tons and tous of Congressional Records, whieh the Union l’actfic and Cent al Pacitic raflroads are obliged varry free of charge, according h with Uncle Sam, made when ‘™ so much of bis broad dressed to_ him: ments over if, and accompanied by his big frank and tne words, “Congressions! documents, free.” During the Hirst Session he sent seventeen tons of this Class of ma:tcr over the road, and as soon as he reacbea © he sent it back again. Dag- gett’s big boxes of “Pub. Does,” soon became | otorious, i the face and figure of the Con- ressman ve also pretty well known. herever he stopped he was sure to ask some of the freigit-agents If they had seen any of “my free weight lately.” He always made bimself known, and was sure to add: “You ne must landle these boxes gently; they contain the speeches of some of the greatest men of the gation. damage any of them Vil sue the road for the fuil value.” On election day the Doys got their revenge, and every mother’s son of them voted and worked against Dagzett. ‘Those who ran on the Utah Division tocated thelr voting places in Nevada in time to get their work in on election day. and they raked Daggett fore and aft from sunrise to sundown. known Bon he was defeated ightand baggage man on the and for a couple of days the Toad was utterly demoralized. A Joke ona Horse. ‘One of the commission houses on Woodbridge Street has a horse which was the terror of every lestrian who got within three feet of his | When it as lead. The onimal has teeth like a shark, and up to @ few devsago he'd bite everything within | reach except a pile of grindstone. Waipping had no effect, and he would get rid of muzzles | ® as fast as they were put on. The firm had | ald Out considerable money to settle for his ites, and waz wondering what they could sell him for, when along came a man who n= teed a cure fo ie was told to goto work, and his first move was to get an old sult of clothes and stuff tt with straw. The horse was Griven down thestreet, and the suit was tied toa Ditching post, back to the street. A fail pound Of cayenne pepper was then rubbed into and ‘sprinkled © the garment and the straw Stufling, and the joke was ready. ‘che horse came jogging back, and the driver left him standing within six feet of a man of straw. old biter’s eyes had a twinkle as he Saw a fine chance to use his teeth, and as soon as | Jeft alone he began edging toward the post. When ready ter business he made a sudden ht the “man” by the shouder. © meant wickedness, but he hada ore for bim. As he lifted the figure i gave it a shake it fell apart, and and eyes were filled with the Great tears rolled down his and he sneezed and snorted, and | d he was just a8 chagrined it the | on him as a man would have . d away from the remnants, Opened his » to cool it, and hung his head Im shame. fie did not cease weeping tor a day, but when he got so that he could look the pud- ite Scjuare in the face he was a changed horse. a pull bis ears or ruD bis nose with Mm, abd on D. fact, he courts caresses where he he approach of a stranger wills eyes and mouth as if fearful’ of gnother do=e.—Detroit Pree Press. A Civi 1 Marriage in 6 | “A newly elected justice of the peace in this littie else was called upon as his to marry a couple who came very hurriedly and told him urpese. He lost no time in removing ils bat, and remarked, ‘Hats off in the pres- ence of the court’ All being uncovered, he id. ‘Hold up your right hands. You, John jarwin, do solemnly sweer that to the beat of yor ‘edge and bellef you take this yer ‘Woman ter have an’ ter hold for yourself, yer heirs, exeky exters, rators and os, | thelr use an’ Dehoof forever? ed the take this yer man for your 4 *You, Alice Ewer, husband, ter hev an’ ter hold forever; and you do further swear that you are lawfully seized in fee simple, are © free from aii incumbei and hey good right Trance, ‘to sell, Dargala and convey to the sald guar- antee yer-' if. yer hetrs, administrators and as- sigus?’ sald the bride, rather doubt- faliy. Jobn, that'll be about a dollar 'n’ att ‘Are we married?” asked the A Nice rammer, | ‘The two young heirs. who had been taking their first lessons in grammar, disputed long | and earnest!y over a question. and at last agreed | to decide it by arbitration, selecung the head of | the family as — — power to send | for sand papes. man was greas- | ing his boots before the kitchen stove. ‘Father, "said the elder hetr. “is it proper to | gay ‘we is lich,’ or ‘we am rich’?” j ‘The old man worked caretully down Into the hollow of b's boot under the instep, remaining @ long time fn thoughtful meditation, and then Blow L a nould say it — “Well the truth to say we hatn't rk The young heirs, when they came to think What a bard time they had worrying pet cin Out of their paternal relatives, thought it might be made that way, too. Andthe old man kept come nigher to | on snctating bis boots with the extract of hog | ‘Klan: Courier, | Well to do parents. 3 1 Srows 2 Inches a year passes 5 feet at 15 years, gressman Daggett first went to | medium-sized aduit, say 5 feet S inches !fatnan, two years avo, he was charged | or 5 feet 3 inches Ifa woman. The quick-grow- ra baggage to Oniaha. This an- | ing healthy child that increases in height 3 | Which, within lHmits, ‘The anthropometry of the individual—regarded | fust class frewout, an’ | be was entering the flery scorched Health and Growth in Children. For ten Dr.Percy Boulton, of the Samari- tan Hospital, Londop, has been —— in bene and measuring children, and the re- sult of ais studies, as published in the Lancet is very interesting. As both his methods of investigation aud the conclusions reacned by Bim differ from those heretofore accepted, in order to properly appreciate his work it is ‘ne- cessary Lo compare It, at least briefly, with that of his predecessors.” (ueletet, of’ Belgium; Galton, Roberts and Protessor H. P. Bowdlich: oft Harvard, are leading autboritics. ir method was to welgh and measure a large number of children, a3 those 1n a school or fac- tory, once, and to give the height reached by the greatest numberof a certain age as the average for that age. Thus. 1,953 children be- tween 10 and 11 years old wers found to meas- Ure from 42 to 59 inches in height, and as more (331) Measured from 50 to 51 Inches than grouped theinselves under any other measuremeat, that height has been accepted as the average for that age. But the great range of 17 inches alone shows the unreliability of the height for age test, not to mention the inexactness of as- suming the height shown by 331 children as the average Of 1,945 children, while the figures themselves show 516 to be below the mean and 796°to be above the mean. Moreover, Roberts’ tables, being Intended to meet the English fac tory law test, are intentionally fixed at the lowest point of piysteal fitness for work, with results which suggest themselves. Figures mixed up with disease and other acclieatal causes of variation should not fix a standard for health. Dr. Bouiton, abandoning these methods, set himself to discover the average rate of growth er Year and the nosmal corresponding height. To this end, instead of making a large number of Independent observations, he measured the ame children 1a suecessive years, excluding giants and dwa fs ad selecting:the calidren of Tils, he reasonably thought Was the best method of’ ascertatning a typical standard for healtay eblidren,brougut up under favorable circumstances, and that was the oo- Ject-of his search. The annual rate of growth Was ascertained by the Dr.tode different for each child—to vary between 2 and 3 Inches per year. Any individual variation from the indi- Vidual rate ts abaormal if exceeding + inch per year. But whatever the rate of growth; whether 2, 234 or 3 Inches annually, the welgnt for height should in each case be the same; and between 3 and 4 feet the tncrease in weight should be 2 pounds per inch, and between 4 and 5 feet 244 rinch. “At3 feet high the child shor pounds; at 4 feet, 60 pounds; al 5 feet, unds. As the rate of growth an the inerease of weight properly corresponding to it are thus koown, the following working table, though not exact, 1s an approximation to a statement of a law as to the weight normally ae ene to heights rising by steps of 1 meh Feet, Inches. 0 and will thus probably be of short stature, say 5 feet 6 inches if a man, and5 feet] inch if a woman. The heaithy child growing 2% inches a year 1s 3 feet 2 inches at 3 years, and passes 5 feet at 13 to 14 years. Such a child willbe a inches per year passes 5 feet at 10 or 11, and will make a tall man of 5 feet_10 inches, or tall wo- man of 5 feet5 inches. These rates of growth Dr. Boulton likens to three railroad trains traveling at, say, 10, 20, and 30 miles an hour. ‘The fastest’ train, of course, covers the most ground in a given time, subject somewhat to the exact point when puberty first puts on the brake and finally stops progress altogether, It ts even more important to notice that the figures which thus furnish a basts for prophecy furnish also no mean ald toward making that prophecy . From a physical point of view it is during the period of wth that mischief is both most to be dreaded and can be best combated, aud when a standard ot health is known any Variations from it should be at- tended to as promptly and anxiously a3 an en- gineer obers a danger signal. When a child's ascertained rate of growth varies more than @ quarter of an inch annually, or when his Weight does not correspond to his height within @ margin of safety, fixed by Dr. Boulton at seven pounds, a red light, so to speak, is hung out, which no careful parent or competent physician should venture to negiect. A growth below the characteristic rate is indica Uve—It there are no other pathological symp toms—of arrested development, and a growth above that rate points toa tax on the system above the powers of most children. And arrest of growth, or loss of weight, 13 also a finger- board pointing to specific disease; tn cousump- Uon, especially, loss of weight always precedes cough, although the cough nearly always 1s the first symptom to attract attention. Tue value of these figuresto preventive medicine must thus be plain, but the point may well be emphasized by astngle tilustration. In 1575 the children tn a certain institution did not grow two inches in that year. There was no Special cause of alarm and no obtrusive symp- | toms of disease; ordinarily the fact would not bave been noticed, nor would it have caused remark if it had been. However, the authort- tles Were not satistied, the children’s dietary and sanitary conditions were more carefully attended to, and the next year the average wth ip height was over two inches, and the increase in weight was 6% pounds. hus, While It still remains true that a man cannot taking thought add a cubit to his stature, 1 ts not too much to say that he can, ithe will take the trouble, materially affect the development of hi3 child. Anthro- pometry has heretofore concerned itself with man tn the mass, and its figures have been re- garded rather as finalties, useful only for pur- Poses of study, than as elements ina problem may be varied at will aS a means of fixing an ideal end, which may aud should be reached, and of’ Indicating whether that end 1s ve | the proper road and acco! table—is a new idea, and 1s neither less tater- eting nor less useful than of the various races of men Clally these hints are worthy approached along ig to nature's time- the anthropometry For schools espe- of attention.— ¥. Times, The Lime-Kiin Club. “Death am de final lot of all,” began the President as the last foot became quiet, “an Yet de announcement of a sudden death 1a our Tnidst strikes us wid & chil I war’ feedin’ de pigs dis mownin’ when word was brought’ me y a cul’d boy wid his fadder’s hat an’ butes on dat Elder Goober Flatbush, of dis club, had passed away to be seen on airth no more. I presume dat mos’ of the members am | acquainted wid de fack, as many of dem war’ at de fun’ral, which I may say ri,ht heah, was dat six hacks an’ a one- hoss wagon formed de purceshun. What am de pleasure of de club?” Waydown Bebee said that he had known the deceased for many years. The Elder had once cheated him in a dog trade, but was a good man as men go. = Samuel Shin had pafd the Elder twenty per co for money, but he grieved that a good man Giveadam Jones knew that Elder Flat b lones knew rust Occasionally thrashed his wife, but he always made up for it at the next Thursday evening PYArUiculste Hom haa husk Elder, and knew him asa man ‘who would hide behind a hay stack to take a chew of tobacco. The Elder always had plenty of fine cut, but was never known to pags over his box. “sail was not ainst his general charac! abd his death was cause for pric, sa “Elder Flatbush was mean in some fings an’ orem us. "He woke starve his 01 a woul! an’ yet he was de fust to gi fo tn p00. HS m6 Wid hada temper, e shall to make out dat angel, but we will give him due r'will_ be ie C ’, mame be written jined our ranks to trabble on freu de dark valley an’ de shad- Ger.”"— Free Press. A Workman’s Terrible Position. The sawdust of a mill at Victoria Harbor ts in a kiln efghty feet hich made of boller frou. Carriers, on an endless chain, convey the refuse to a door forty feet from the ground and dump it into the fire within. The other day an employe named Payne, who looks after the car- riers, got on one of them to go to his place at coor above. Everything went all right Bot close to the doors, when he found that his feet were ht and he was unable to extricate and that be was gradually going to meet asure and horrible death. He Inanaged to attract the attention of some of his Companions, who stopped the machinery just as furnace. ‘He was severely before he was rescued from ‘his perilous position. —7oronto (Ont.) Globe. ELLEN BARROW, a poor woman, moth | five children. who has eee tatuane tae non | in Philadelphia for owing $15 to the Einger t en te amine Company, has been released writ o IS COrpus, onment for i cebt being unlawful. tne . The Difference Between ‘Orga aud Independent Newspapers. (Boston Herald.) The party organs cannot be ex! to com- prehend independent newspapers, though os ple understand and appreciate them. Bards worth while to complain of what 1s lack- tng in the * organ” make-up, and we ought not ‘to complain when it works so much to our ai- | During the late campaign, if we had had apy doubts as to the course we were pursuing, we should have been datly assured of the general correctness and eff feness: of our work by the abuse of the orgtins on both sides, who could scarcely express their ) annoyance because we failed to find one side all and the other all evil, and endeavored | to do justice to both. One of the favorite ex- pressions of the organs {3 that the independent | newspaper, or its editor, “has no convictions.” | Of what use are the convictions of an organ editer, who never ventures to have a mind or express an opinion of his own, but tamely fol- lows the party lead, praising all {ts measures and candidates and as regularly denouncing everything that emanates from the other side? An independent newspaper might be run without convictions, but we fall to see bow a man with strong convictions could be the editor of an organ and not occa- sionally disagree with his party. Tae difference between the two kinds of newspapers ts radical. The organ is published in the interest of a | paity. The independent newspaper 1s pub- lished for all, and its first duty 1s to give the | news fairly and candidly. Tue publishers of the organ feed on political “pap,” or anxtously lock forward to the time when they hope to do so. The independent publishers go Into | journalism as a legitimate business, and are | content with legitimate profits. “Many of the organs are getting to have more or less independence in their news columns, and in | proportion to their independence in that de- riment are they useful as newspapers. There fas been ereat progress in this respect in the last twenty years, during which the indepen- dent press has come into being and had a re- markable development. Not dependent on “spoils,” the independent newspaper does not fear to be in a minority, but it can afford to recognize the logic of events without regard to paity. In 1576 it could take note of br Pataeeed revulsion against “Grantism” and predict the election of Tilden, which would have been fuilied but for the Loutsiana returning board. It was free to see and praise the merits of the Hayes administration, and to recognize that the blunders of the democrats in the extra session would drive back the independent voters to the repubilcan party In 1850, if the re- publican ticket were acceptable. It could sea the evil and the blunder of the “third-term” movement, and hold the republican party up to its best level. Tt could also use Its iniluence to Secure good democratic nominations, so that the people might have an opportunity to choose between two good tickets, instead of two bad ones. It could correct the distor- Uors and extrayagances of the organs and stump speakers on both sides. In short, it couid interpret the logic of events, with honest and fearless criticism of the men and measures of both parties. The organs are incapable of this work, because they are irrevocably com- mitted toone side. As a natural result, the in- Gependent newspaper, calmly deciding between the two parties, exerts 4 much greater influence when It gives an opinion than the organ whose decision is known in advance, and known to ba independent only of facts. We have the best of Teasons for believing that the people appreciate an Independent newspaper, and do not doubt that such a newspaper tends to encourage and develop independent voters, who do not follow their party bilndly, but weigh the evi- dence and arguments, and think for themselves, That may be bad for the parties and their organs, but there can be no doubt that it {3 a good thing for the country. The independent Vote 13 the balance wheel of the republic. It prevents Get arty from going far wrong. It has rebuked “C:rsarism” and “Bourbonism” in these elections. It overcame secession and Saved the Union. And wedo not doubt that in the future it will hold the balance between extreme and dangerous tendencies, and secure to the public liberty under the law, Queer Ideas About Shoes, [The Queen.] Jn Norfolk, whenever servants are og after new situations, a shoe 1s thrown afver them, with the wish that they may succeed in What they are going about. Some years azo, when vessels engaged in the Greenland whale- fishery left Whitby, in Yorkshire, the wives and friends of the sailors threw old shoes at the ships as they passed the plerhead. This prac- Uce Is frequently observed In towns on the s2a coast, and a correspondent of Votes and Queries informs us that on one occasion when at Swan- sea he recelved a shoe on his shoulder, which was intended for a young satior leaving his home to embark upon a trading voyage. AS an emblem of good iuck and prosperity, an old shoe is in most pas thrown with much enthusiasm at a bridal couple. Various ex- pisnatiens: however, have been assigned for bis popular custom. Some think it was origl- nally intended a3 a sham assault upon the bridegroom for carrying off the bride, and hence 1s a survival of the old ceremony of op- position to the capture of the bride. Others, | again, consider that the shoe was, in former ! Ulbes, a syrobol of renunciation of dominion and authority over her by her father or guardian; and the receipt of the shoe by the bridegroom, | even if accidental, was. anomen that the au: | thoity was transferred to him. Thus, tn the ; Bible, the receiving of a shoe was an evidence and symbol of asserting or accepting dominion or ownersbip; the giving back the shoe the symbol of rejecting or resigning it. In Deute- ronomy, for example, the ceremony of a widow Fejecting her husband's brother tn marriaze 13 | by loosing bis shoe from off his foot; and in Ruta we tind that “lt was the custom tn Israel concerning changing that a man plucked off his shoe and delivered it to his neighbor.” In some parts of Kent the manner of shoe- throwtng 1s somewhat curious. It appears that after the departure of the bride and bridegroom the single ladies are drawn up in one row, and the bachelors ia another. When thus arranged, an oldshoe !s thrown as far at possible, walch the ladiesrun for, the winner being suppased, to Lave the first Chance of marriage. She then throws the shoe at the gentlemen, when the first who gets it, 18 believed to have the same | chance of matrimony. Wain, in his History of the Isle of Man, alluding to this custom, tells us that ‘on the bridegroom leaving his house | it was customary to throw an old shoe after him, and in like Manner an old shoe after the | bride on leaving her home to proceed to church, | to isure good luck to each respectively. If, too, by strat: elther of the bride’s shoes couid be taken of by any spectator on her way | from church, it had to be ransomed by the bridegroom.” In Yorkshire the ceremony of shoe-throwing was known as “thrashing,” and the older the shoe the greater the luck. Re- ferring to the continent, tie Germans have a custom of throwing the bride’s shoe among the guesis at the wedding. The person who succeeds in getting it 1s considered to have every prospect of a speedy marriage. The bride and bridegroom also strew dill and Salt in thelr shoes as a protection against witchcraft. Among the Peruvians it was for- merly customary, when a man wished to marry, to go to the lady's house, when, with hor father’s consent, he put on her foot a particular kind of shoe, in which he lea her to hls home. | If she had never been married before, the shoe Was of wool; if a widow, it was of rush, Many augirfes are atill gathered from. shoes, ‘Thus, in Dorsetshire and other parts, ‘1s use their shoes a5 @ means of divining 10 their future husbands are to be. AU night on golng to bed, a girl places her shoes at right angles to one another in the form of a T, repeating the following rhyme: Helped this night my true love to see, Iplace my shoes in the form of a T. Among the various charms in which the shoe has been found highly efficacious, may be men- Uoned one practised in the north ot England, where the peasantry, to cure cramp, are In the habit of laying thelr shoes across ‘to avert it. “West Sussex Superstitions’ pubitshed by Mrs. Latham in her “Folk Lore Record” (f. 39), tells us of an old woman who was ata com: plete loss to understand why her rheumatism “was so uncommon for she had put her shoes in the form of a cross every night by the side of her bed, ever since she felt the first twinge.” A cure for ague, in the same county, i (oie m wearing a leaf of tansy in the oe. tt, too, in his Discovery of Witchcraft, tells us bow “he that receiveth a mischance will consider whether he put not on his shirt gol wrong Side outward, or his left shoe on his right foot.” Anold writer 3] of the customs “Some of them observe in of Jews, says: =. themselves in the Lede one on the right stocking and right shoe first, with- cue ie it; then afterwards to put on the an rd a Suffolk doggerel eapecting’ tho Snser st anda respecting the ‘wear o: shoes” teaches us the following. ‘Trip at the toe: live to see woe; Wear at the side: live to be a bride; Wear at the ball: live to spend all; Wear at the heel: live to save a deal. Curious to say, the shoe has even entered into the superstitions associated with death, Ac- cording to an Aryan tradition, the greater of the way from’ the land of the living to pe death eae hb and vast Gead might not Of shoes wis pore Sree them with them in the grave, : aby sense. THE SENATOR FROM NEVADA. Personal Ap mce Mauners of Cotonel Fair. ia City, Nev., Letter in New York Ti el Fair'stands 5 feetS in his at weighs 227 pounds, which. taken nection with his financial standing, makes him in every respect a soltd mau. He wears a long, flowing beard, back as the raven’s wing, except where Unged with gray, aud his head is surmounted with a heavy growth of black hair, elso streaked with gray. His complexion ts florid, which is no doubt caused by his trequeat Visits to the heated lower levels of the mines, where the water would scald a man to death in two minutes. and the air reaches a temper- ature of 145 Fabrenheit. His eyes are brown and sparkling. He was married in California in 1561, and has a family of four children, two boys and two girls, the oldest, James, 19 years old, hay accompanied bit in his tri around the world. Mrs. Fair is a kindly- faced, somewhat stout lady, on the shady side of 40. She is distinguished tn this city for her eee manner, affable temper and opea- anded charities. She will be no discredit to Washington society. In manner Colonel Fair 1s genial and free, wing a smile anda pleasant word for everybody, whether a miner ip search of a job or a distinguished visitor irom the East or fromover the sea. He is the Same to all. While he will be elected to the Senate as a democrat, he ts not a partisan in He 1s conservative and independent. iu the strictest sense of those words, and his democratic constituents will not be wonde~- struck should he vote with the republicans on some great national questions. Being a man o: sound, hard sense and excellent judgment, he Wil,no doubt, have a useful career in the Senate, He willnot electrify the country with & great Speeco, but will be a worker in com- miitee, and will vote right every time. There are oratore enough in the Senate now, and Nevada does not propose to inflict on the courtry an addition to the number of spoute: ‘but will give it a useful man. GaLvEsTon boasts of the smartest horse- trader in Texas. A purchaser for a horse that he was trying to sell could percetve no defect in the animal, but still he did not dare to buy. He Said to the seller: ‘The horse seems all right, but he may have some defect 1 can’t perceive.” The selier, who was standing at the head of the animal, replied: “I stand between you and any damage.” The buyer thought this was sufi- cient guaranty, 80 he closed the sale. Next day he came around raving. The seller was as calm asa May morning. The irate purchaser said: “I want my money back. You nteed the horse sound, and I find he is blind in one eye. You promised to make good any defect there was about the horse.” “I did nothing of the kind. If you take me fora fool you are mis- taken. lt must have been somebody else.” “What did you tell me when I said the horse ae have some defect I didn’t perceive?” “I told you I would stand between you and any damage; and so 1 did. I stood between you and the damaged eye of the horse; and perhaps that was the reason you didn’t see it. I got on the blind sideof the horse! sold.” “Yes,” responded the disconsolate purchaser, “you got on my blind side, and sold me at the same time.—@ai- veston News, Joun 8. Wisk, readjuster, publishes a card in Richmond, Va., explaining how he was defeated in his recent contest with George D. Wise, reg- ular democrat, for Congress, and announcing that he has no intention whatever of contesting the latter's seat. Two years ago a family Scouring a tenan house on a farm near Smyrna, Delaware, had their numbers increased by the birth of triplets. Last week another family occupying the same house had a similar occurrence to happen. OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.C, The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday’s a double sheet or eight page paper of fifty-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), is everywhere yecognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- ington. With two exceptions only, it has the largest circulation of any daily paper published south Qf 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- ton of every State and Territory in the Union), thus making it for most purposes THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. Its influence ag an agent of publicity has in- deed practically no limit within the boundaries of the country. The best evidence of this ts the number of new advertisewents it printed inthe year 1879, which reached 20,636, averaging from 1,700 ¢0;2,000 per month in ther ~y season!! These figures include only the sub- Ject of the advertisement, and not any change of the matter, which, in some instances, is made daily, and, although a new advertisement in fact, is not counted but once, instead of 310 pup- lication dates. The advertising books are open to the Inspection of advertisers to verify thi 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 competen Judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES OLUB BATES FOR THE WEEKLY STAB #2 In compliance with repeated requests from various quarters to hold out some induce- ments to those who wish to get up subscribers’ clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, we make the following offer: Single Subscriptions, $2.00, 5 copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the club. 10 copies one year for $15.00 and one copy to the getter-up of the club, 20 copies one year $20. #27 It Is a condition of this offer that the sub- scriptions of each club shall all commence at the same time, and all go to the same post office. Subscriptions in all cases—whether single or in clubs,—to be paid in advance, and no paper sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished to any address, gratis. THE WEEKLY STAR is sent into every State and Territory in the Union, and 1s mailed to all the posts of the regular army and the various squadrons of the U. 8. navy, besides"belng sent to subscribers in Eng- land, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru Venezuela and Central America, THE STAR FOR 1880. THE EVENING STAR, with its increased facil- ities, will print all of the news of the day on which it is issued. It has a direct wire from its news room to the Western Unton Telegraph of fice in New York city, from which wires radiate toall partsof the globe, and is 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 Associated Press dispatchss, As a newspaper THE STAR being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre- sent the fullest and the fairest picture it cate make of each day’s passing history in the city the District, the country and the world. It will atm hereafter, 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 18,000 copies in its regular, bona fide edi- ion, without any extra effort or spurt in the news market, SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAILY STAR— Served by carriers in the city, 10 cents a week or 44 cents a month. By mall, 50 centsa month, or $6.00 per year. ("ALL MAIL SusacRIPTIONS MUST BE ParD IN ADVANCE, and no paper will be sent longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis. SA SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will be sent to any address on applica- tion, and in the cities of Georgetown and Wash. ingten will call, on application, to write advertise. ments and explain rates, No canvassers are employed. Address, in all cases irl Detrothed | THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER | _ WASHINGTO: COMPANY" iN, D. Gy P re. rks ible Pra Bo ii Books read; pe se : 3 Th THOMA’ tA tl Ee SE ETN Es & CO. ‘Beal Esta OP HOURE g RTH A STREET, rat THE pOAPITOL, Colt pasted in equi *PMDAY: OF ie on 1 front of onions tate All parcel a8 oe belonging terms oS zoD h, the balance in three tale aser per ured true’ pert 1 aa sale Soares PIFRARK IN NJAMI 1306 F street NESDAY, ‘KT. BROWNIN Se See I AMIN AVENE AS eee BHEDS, FEN ar cl 'T UOTION. = | sell, fs ‘Washington R. f isting in part— 5 Et Ont Shed. Fence. Desk, & a muired af sal balance within three sale a ee OE EF fA VALUABLI OVE. NTH STREET, BETWEEN M B: trust. bearing ‘a duly recorded in ibe: ef the ry Di of jumbis, on of the Barey pot thereby, ‘th in SAY re KP. M., all that pleco of in the fifteen (15, designated a rR by: story B in cash, and balan in instal. of the, parehaser shall be taken, x 8a the premisos, posit of 8: i assesamen aby th z The etl irchase mo! weil ” th feale cha are, not with LES HYDE, 5 ee Se eee NITURE, Drcem 4 Orphans’ hall eell Goctthinm F['HOMA® DOWLING, auctioneer. ASEH OT TOWN, D. C. ee! reign Lore § at the pai ye wae THR APTERNOOM, tho joasehork wn, D. O., beginning fe Send south atte . th Brie 10t eat CE JACKSON, Trustive. Le TS; OOT- TURES, Cf ia 4 i E00! ‘SHOW O CROCKER’ Cl rz 1RE ei o 'WERN FIRST AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. At AUCTION. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH or UNBEDEEMED PLEDGES TO BE 80LD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, CONSISTING OF & VERY FINE LINE OF— DIAMONDS, in Solitaire and Cluster. EARRINGS, Solitaire and Oluster RINGS and PINB. Solitaire STUDS and LAGE PINS. A very large line of Ladios’ and Gents’ SOLID GOLD WATCHES, Key and Stem Winders. A large Lne of CAMEOand SOLID GOLD BETS of Ladies’ Jewelry. A large line of SOLID GOLD OPERA, GUARD and VEST CHAINS. Also, SOLID GOLD NECKLAOES. And a very large line of FIELD and OPERA | GLASSES. Breach and Muzzle-loading SHOTGUNS of osle- brated makes. Alarge line of REVOLVERS and MUSIGAL IN- STRUMENTS. PLATED AND SOLID BILVER Ladies’ and Gents’ RINGS of all descriptions. And in all one of the largest stocks of Jewelry of every description ever offered at puoalic auction in the District. Sale to commence MONDAY, Decemuen Gra. SALES AT 10 4. M., 2:30 B.M. AND 7 P.M. Suie to continue’ until every Forfeited Pledge is disposed of. J. M. & R. COHEN, 1105 Penusyivania avenue. FOLEY, Auctioneer. dec3-2w ¥ EQUTBIX OF A DESIRABLE LOT ON TAE EAST SIDK OF SIXTH, NEAR ae CORNER, OF O Sf! ~ NORTH- Under and by virtue of full power and au. thority vested in me by the will of Ferdinand Schlegel, deceased, and because of the failure Of the purchaser {9 comply with the terms of sal made November 8, 1830, I will, as Executrix, sel! at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the 77H Day or Dr- CEMBER, 1880, at 4 O'CLOCK Pb. M., at the risk and cost of said purchaser, ‘Lot numbered 26, in square numbered 480, (20 fect front by 88 feet 43s inches leep. Terms of sale: money in cash, and notes for the reskine to be given to the order of the Executrix, payable in equal installments at six, twelve ald eighteen months, with interest froui the sale,and secured by deed of trust on raid purchaser's option, made at the time of'eale, and if the terms of aaleare not complied with in five days from time of sale, the Property may be resold st purchaser's risit and Cont, after three daye™ notice in tue. ventgae Star Rewepaper. All conveyancing at cast. LOUISA GEL, Executrix. W. B. WILLIAMS & CO. ‘ts. dec3-d3tkds HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF CLAS! JELLA N' One-third of the purchsse pro : or all cash, at the XK Toya ‘of $100 must be purchaser's L AND MIs- cl NEOUS Bi 8, IN FINE BIND- Eee SUITABLE FOR OHRISTMAS PRES- On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, DecEMBER 8TH and TH, commencing at TM O'CLOCK, at my Salesroome, I shall sell ‘shne col- ection of Books, embracing works in every de- iment of Literature. Special attention is cailed to a fine line of Poeti- cal Works, Bibles and yer 00) in elegant bindings, suitable for Christmss presents. OW: iy for examination. dec’ d&ds ‘HOMAS DOWLING, Auct. HOB. J. FISHER te Auctioneers, 1228 F st. n.w. SALE OF A FOUR-STORY BRICK NORTH A STREE WEEN SEGOND STREETS EAST. IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF y virtue of a deoree of the Supreme Court ‘oh ARCERY HOUSE ©) 1 District of Columbia, eq cante No. 7448, we will sell'at public suction: iD DAY. ‘Washington, D. C., to wit: ofground kbown ahd described as Int twenty-two Gd), in equare No roven hundred and twentyclgue (fas), together with al tue improvements aud. sp 1CeB ¢ same ro fd er of aaio aro a8 follows:—One-third of @ ‘purchate money in, cae ‘nets lien bie in six twelve aud elgh- teen months from tha day of sale. for wie the poretaser eal ive his terest at six deed of ihe property, of FO) chasers’ option. _A deporit of at time of eale. Terms of wi five days from Gay of sale and all conveyan- Columbia Law Building sth at ne rw Bu NEUUBENJAMIN DAV] ANDUM, 860i rail in cash at pur- $100 will bereqaired to be complied with t on the Trustees. no20-d&ds Sth st. n. VENPOR’ 2 3" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, Dacemnen 15, 1880, at came hour and place. FRANK T. BROWNING, + G@B-dkda BENJAMIN DAVENEORT, { Trustees, UNGANSON BROS., Auctioncers. BitIGK AND FRAME GAR STABLES, SHO ENCKS, &c., CORNER REVO’ AND BOUNDARY STREETS NORTHWEST, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Decensen ITH, 1880, COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK, We will the buildings, &c., formerly and Georgetown RK. R. Co. 28 depot and ¢ flices, consi rick Stable, Shop, ‘Car House, Frame Btable, Straw House, ‘ence. Desk, ssAll to be removed within thirty days fromday of ‘Terms cash, of which a deposit of 25 per cent will pelieh at sale; the bal noe wi oi days 8 3B oner f the Washington and Georgetown o B. & Co. nov30-6t ryrmos: J. FIBHER & OO , Real Estate Aucts., 122 street northwest. TRUSTREPS' BALE PR ‘D BY A AVA ALL EAST SIDE TE: STR! AND N STREETS NORTHWEST. 'y virtue of a deed of OF LUABLE LOT, IM- SM. BBICK HOUSE, ON to se on tho 10th day of Rovember: BAAR. ‘fh aD uly Teco! r No. a io e land records for the ict, of Colt and by direction of the p: ho undersign front of the pi , OD TUE IO1H Dae OF DEceManEe AD. 3:30 O'CLOO! '. Mey t piece of ground city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, i as lot piumbered n (15), in Davi son's subdivision of equare, mumben a dred and sixty-eieht (368), in said city, improved yy a two-story Brick House. ‘ of the purchase money il equal tri jon, i ‘orms of salo: One-third the - which the e terms of within ten da REE Se O! CLOVER.) nov29-d&ds THUS. zou HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF SEH FURNITURE AND PERSONAL DEFECTED TUESDAY MORNING, DER 7, Ar 10 o'CLooK, at southwest, by order of the Osrbene ler of the e above effects. 8m _H. 8, HALLEY, Trustees. Hi st. na Administrator. OLD ESTATE OF PART OF o PETERS SQUARE, GEORGE. By virtue cf a deed Joon. Hughes to the unas ed, Jon day of elo, 1s, and duly re of the Listricto Columbia; and af the req trust from the late, the request of secured thereby, I offe iblic on MONDAY iste it pat of the a oo \00- INDAY MORNING, Decewege 6, com- ‘DUACARSON BBOB., Anctioners. THIS AFTERNOON. OF THOSE VARY VALUA- CRixtore ‘On STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN VERMONT AVENUE AND FIF- ranhee STREET, FACING McPHERSON ered bo offered separately. BE pe eee an 250 on : balance in equal cuts’ at aix. twaive ana eighteen mon ith interest, to be secured geed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at pied with orien the property wil be rosstl plied with in ¥8, é nveyanciug and recording st omst a tirchaser, Jon ne an Lag a pu . ARTHUR EY, » oe Atzeot. | + stoes. La. aye. n. &00., Auci novi?-dtas LE OF PROPERTY ON RAST QaRITOL, Er8 'D FOURTEENTH STREE AST AT AUCTION. J. TA Cor. 7th st. and THOS. J. FISHER iRUSTEES" By virlve of a deed of trnst daly recorded in Liber No 720, folio 454 oue of the lant 0 ds of the District of Columbia ; also and fourteen (14) ih square numbered tei ng. ‘Tergun One-third cash: balance in one and two | years: notes to bear 8 per cent. intereat,and to be | Secured by deed of trust ou the premises sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Terms to be com- plied with in seven days; otherwiee the trastess re- Serve the rizht to resell st the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after giving five days public notice of such sale in some newspaper pabiished in Was! . O. A deporit of $50 is reqatred on each lot at tite of sale. Conveyancing su ing at purchasers cost. CHAS. C. DUNCANBON,? yenstage. ‘BOT, Le . record- CHAS. ABI nov28, 26,27, Hdec2Z&s THIS EVENING 6) BUYERS, ATTENTION | COHEN'S ANNUAL SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, CommeEncrnG Decemurn Ist aT 6 P. w., FOLEY, ctioner. 100 Fine Gold Watches, American and Swiss makers, all etyles and sizes. 200 Silver ean aes and American, ‘dhe Cameo, Amethyst, Pearl and Diamond Riaze. Algo, Banjos, Accordeons, Violin®, a8 good as uew. ‘200 Overceata and Ulsters, custom made, as good as new. ‘All Will be sold] without reserve to the highest bidder, sade ee H. OOHEN, nov2-6t 1007 7th st. northwest HANCERY BALE OFA 15TH STRE! YD L 3’ ALUABLE LOT ON TWEEN K A Two- “ay oi may, 1860, In Equity Cause No. 5 and in defaalt of paymiut as theretn,reacasod, th st , the undersigned, trustee therein, will sell. at public Auction, in front of the premises, on SHE OTH Day oF Decree, aD. O'CLOOK P. M.. 18 rij tate of ‘il."Dousiass, One of the partios to id cause, in and to the ‘following real gue sa ie cae n ane lum dc wit Bale, ‘of which the sum of ‘ty dol mast be paid at the time of sale, and the residue in three instalments at tix, twelve and elj 8, or option of pur- of eale are not complied with of sale, the Trustee reserves at the risk and cost 2 giving five day's no- tice of such resale in some newspaper published in os n, D. 0. Conveyancing, at pur- NORVAL W. BURCH! Trustee. nov23-d&ds_ DUNOANSON BROS., Aucts. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON D STERET 113), BE’ FIRST AND SEOOND STRERTS NORTHWEST. Court bt the District oF Cain bia ei va ict of Colum! on the :h day of Nevember, A. D.. 1830, in. Equity Cause, No. 6,89 wherein omas E. Mo- raw, for the use of John E. Kennedy, is com. pisinant and James F. McGraw and ot! are lefendants, the undersigned trustees will at sell at mises, on WEDNES- AT 4 O'CLOOK, P. M., fo ig described real’estate, situated im the city of Washington. District of Columbia, to wit, Tot No. 6 in Kibbey’s sub division of square No. ‘Terms of sale: Qne-third ("s) cash, and the bal- anco in equal instalments, and payable in six (6) acd twelve (12) months from the date of sule, to secured by of upon the property 80! the ceferred payments to bear interest at the ratelof Six pereent per annum, or cash, to be paid at time of ratificationof said sale. A deposit of one hun- red dollars will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- chaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with in reyen days from sale, the Trustees reserve the e defaulting py . ne ° ‘otice in Some Rewspaper printed and pub- [ARLES H. in said city of Washington. OH E Stour, Trustees. B. H. WARNER, Auct. (Washington Law Reporter Copy.] 27-00 H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE DWELLING. BEING NU. 223 NOBTHEAS’ ublic gale, in front of the AY, DECEMBER 15TH, ato, FRAME C STREET LOOK P. M.» te, situate in the city of Waal .C.. and being part of lot eizht (8) in square seven hun- dred and afty-seven, (757) ning for the same at a point, on North © street distant » xtecn (16) feet two (2) inches from the northeast oorner of id lot, (16) feet two wen i and thence one hundred twenty-five (125) feet to the Pisce of be ther with the improvements, etc. the trustees reserve at the risk and costof the de- ‘GEORGE JUENEMANN,? JOHN L. VOaT, 5 Trastees. nov24, 27, decl, 4,8, 11614 nov20 Jot PusiasmeD 8CHOt HISTO! THE UNITED STATES UNDER BY Os GONSEITOTION, OLUME 1, 1789-1801: ‘ pee ae egan bat Soul poste 4, upon t clame 2 Se all booksellers upon receipt of le oO. HL “a MORSE Lee ESTATIONEES, novié 475 Pom. AVE. H. Bo. iry Sete. t assortment of Ladies’ ani Gent's | Tistrietct Qolumbia: homie Bente ist umbis, ho! - r iath, in cause’ No. 3, 750, Bie - 13 - | atit a8 Trustees, ‘we wil sell oa 8. DAY, ‘MBER 4TH, 1889, at 4:30 p Of the promises, ail those certain lots of ground Gitte, ine, ahd being in the city of Washiax. ton, District of Columbia, Known and described Rron ‘he ground plat or plan of said city as all of lots pumbered ten, (10,) eleven, (11,) twelve, (12, ) and dity-eizht, (1055,) containin; feet, more or less, together withta mects, ways, easements, rights, arrurtenances to the same belonging or id aay | Wire appertainii | worpay, “W | pay and FRIDAY, | Office; Wii feave-Petcmee foot of Tth street, at 7 ‘ D., every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, a the POTOMAO RIVEB LANDINGS Gr Laroaratownand Nounor returning MORDAL. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Fare and Freight at lowest rates. syl8-ly ¥. 3. STONE, Purser, A 8 and FRIDAYS, at 5 o'clook bm. Leaves Norfolk alternate days st 4 p.m. stop. jonroe, Wa., going and Fetarning Btoamshine JOHN GIBSON and ET, an 4 Pier al, East River, N-¥-, SATURDAYS st 4pm, at 7 a.m. FRIDAYS. For rates apply to. P. A. DENHAM, Agt., 63 Water st wn. i" tickets, Staterooms, &o..,o.to General Ofioe, \¢ . ilard's Hotel. p29 re -_ 0. 8 LOVELL, President. {OR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS F MONROE AND THE SOUTH STEAMER GPORGE LEARY, Oar- De 8 Mail. Joszee Warre, er, Norroux, Campbell's wharf, NES-| TUESDAY, ° THURS- fs Day ak BATUR- . Me. bay, wy at Piney Poiut and Point Lookout and 4 First-class fare, $1; Round Trip, $1.60. ‘Tickets good until used Tickeon asa staterooms for sale at B. W. Reed's Sone, 1216 # at. iH. B. inborn's stationery store, 632 La. Ww. TON, eid ASHINGTON, From foot of Seventh st. | From ‘ED’ sep27-6m OBTH GERMAN LLOYD-—5: Ling Between New Youx, Havas, LOxDOM, irtie onus af Coston pany will sail every fat- arday from Breme.. foot of $a. Bates of passage . G. 0o., Pa. ave., Agents for Ws y sagt? \LYDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE , BETWEEN sebesammumsiat Space a ALEXANDRIA PHILADELPHIA With OLrps's 2. onde rece! Washinston’ foot of 12th street. Wieetase ¥. CLYDE & OO., General igBouth hia; J. HJ Peoriarate abetted Washington. Pe THE CUNARD STEA! until vered at MPANY LIM- Scthnia "7" Weas29 Des Gall Wed: a8RAG) }, 8100 wol Trcheta to Pais, 26 ets on fay to accommodations. id additional. ol onal. at low rates. ye yt] bills of laden given for Belfast, Glaacow, Saris Mem ecesEe = = Oona For freight and ‘apply at the Companys office, ). & Bow! both steerage and esbin Boris Bi iw G0. 605 7th street, ‘Wash! D.C. Se ERRON H. BROWN & 00., N.¥. Sa Oe all ON EO pee apply, to JOHNSON, rook National Safe TT & 0O., avenue, Washington; or F. H. fe. avenue and 15t rtd corner eat} sare WEL Am. foot of ¢ i lork—Every WED: AY and SAT- SEDA) ners -m., from Pier 69, Rest River, (near toot Clinton st.) accommodations. Lowest daeees eons re ony ls, oe 2035-19 Pier 43, MEDICAL, &c. consulted daily at 455 oldest established and most reli- PHYSICIAN in the city, can be jusetts ave., from and Irreg- tres. rty years’ ence im thirty 9: expe! W501 ‘te Smith Ofice, 906 B at. 8. w., opposit x EALTH IS WEALTH '—DR. E. 0. WESTS SERVE SAND GRAIN TREATMENT. A wo | Emissic RESTORED.—A victim of early im- Prigenge Caurine nervous deal — >. having tried in Vain every reme- aus discovered © siiupic moans of wolf ich De wil wend free to tl folow-euttorer. Sat CORE 43 Chatham et... N. ¥ JABD.—To all who are ent A Serra ‘that will ; from the : i a i i Ie i i te ‘ADAM DE FOREST HAs REMEDY M Ladies. All female quickly Rows trom Tio em * SopieSar a. moore Tia F st. northwest. Bicoa' and Btn’ Diseases Son in 48 hours. For by 5 i. ‘12th and Ps. per box, sent by mail seal on re- —e ee... T DE. = Betaray, ine tr st, trom 210 p. m., who, with 15 Seminal &e.