Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1880, Page 7

oe iaflies In Boston hav en “aroused” by the demand by you. nf for wives who are good $ of tem have formed a clab, sm lves av LD mtcons, darn h mirry aman way pen stockings, f himself in jab wil nposed of ary any man who has + care of @ furnace and a Ww to drive nails and mend water. pipes, is ner ab: to shovel suow well.— ed Re pmblican T.GIors Drsmasss.—Ip Hastings, + formed nine years ago ston of contagtou: Individual, no matter of every wi 2 he town, a f been any itseit In ret ff exten a been place @ertain ing result. A VERY St¥PLa Process !3 In nse by which red plotnres may t rectly th : Land ts 2 gomd plan to fi them ie fruit 1s taken nd the cover and Ptopon, and set bh you t it from. . trunk or the ade of large trimmed with ¢ presents for the feng h aall loop at ea narrow, h cor cap upon her dressed aad nded to | pe ae doll re of all the Anothe: ay placed in the ¢ erve the purr iooks very = Tue leat nd three and a y 1s worked to ipes are made of f wors them, wind the fo the ful to de them | p them ve smoothly +. finished, hold them SOtbat the wool may puff | ge the balls according to | n is of wire twisted with wool. { 1 smaller fasten back of the | of the penwiper. 1. LECTING COLD IN THE HEaD.—in a ; | by Dr. D. B. St. John Rossa, of Ne over boliing w out. arr design. ‘The ste and curled mn ew York ety, at the recent meeting of the | eee Medical Soctery' of the state of New York, he | ine fron’ Safed that the most fewuent origin of eufonis | (He uot carbonaceous matter through which it diseases of the lachrymal passages, of the eon- | Pércolates insures its eny ens has constructed a gas-grate | Spree Pac be described ida ee te inary circumstaaces, takes cold, | Lottom of the gratc, ona line with the 4 ot tly - vi ; the bottom front bar, there 1s an iron and yet the majority of mankind have, atsome | plate riveted to a stout en per plate facing the 5 ms ig. | back of the fire-grate. The dead plate sto Dee ieee econ i the Rea 8 a0 INS | rece acuta en vebina: tie te ee the grate to make room for a half-toch pipe, which Is perforated with holes, about twentieth of an inch tn diameter, placed funetiva, and of the middie ear, is in a nex- lected “cold In the head.” It is generally con- veded that ho person in perfect Health, ex der extraoi time, ered from cold in the head. The Liftcant alfatr ts founded on the fact that most of the peo that They are avie togo about afterward and engave | fn their ordinary voeations without special le recover to such an ext notice, at the time, of the consequences of the | 4 disease which may'even then be settied upon them. He believed that very many of the mal- | adies which prevented men and wotnen from reaching the allotted pertod of threesvore and Ten have thetr origin in these colds; and that tmany serious affections which act Ement to the suceess of their vicim are dated from a cold In the head, fie described the suffering incident toan acute attac the bead, and of the imposstutlity of haviag Fepeated attacks without producing serfous local changes—not only jocal change, bat a | permenent impairment of nutrition. Dress oF INFaNTS.—Dr. Me says:—“The special evil of which I speak ts the | lobg skirts, dresses and cloaks Which are now the fasbion for bables. 1 feel the deepest com- miseration for a delicate child that has hung upon Ils tender body a flannel skirt « yard long, and over that a cotionskirt equally long, aud | weight Over that 4 dress to cover both, often welghted | with heavy embroidery, aud, if the chia ts | carried out that the skirts reach pearly to tue toc pfant fs borne on the nurse’s arm. be clothes the more aristocratic the baby, would seem to te the idea of the moth as ‘the g the foet out of their natural [ow much of deformity and suffering | m produces none can teil; bul that it | discomfort to the baby every | thinking — mother ust perceive. Higi hecks and long sh are now — fashion- avle for babies; but how soon they may be laid aside for low necks and short sleeves cannot be | foreseen. That will depend on the enlighten- | Ment of women. To*xpose the delicate chest and arms of a young chiid inourcold, change- 15 often to bring on pneumonia, to lessen the chances of life. And nights and anxtous days for the mother, as weil | as great suffering for the child.” “G Rosks.—Some time about the Ist of this year one of our young men | Toulehing with moss sphagnum a / S grown tn T-tnch pots that had become somew hat ciowers for the he be a good one. I a! plants so inulched, wixing, however, with the oss @ good portion of bone-dust,—perhap3 one Peri weleht of bone-dust to thirty parts of moss. b two weeks the effect began to be easily pre- Celved on all the roses that liad. been go mulched and without shifttug they were carrted through until May with the most satistuctory ‘results, Many of the plants haviug by that time attained & height of 4 feet and 5 feet, and though they | had bloomed profusely during 1y | SIX months were tm the most ays. Believing the idea to berfeyt | knowledge to use them. Only a few great bealth and vigor. Belleving, if thts en landowners, who managed to remain rich even tion of the serfs, are able t» Cthen upon their estates they | ous structure y get them upon the! ey fi 1 ed labor 13 necessary aud | Statues of the Queen and Prince of Wales in ihe iy tJ arches at each “ge of it, and the whole sur- bronze dragon. The cere- FSU proved So satisfactory in a plant req airing. such | eareful handling as the rest, that A would do well with many other Plants, we at Once, almost without exception, adopted the Moss aud bone mulch On uearly every plant cultivated. whether planted out on borders or | grown tp pots. and the result, without a sing exception, has been in the highest degree ‘Satis. factory. One great advantage is that by this | system plants can be grown as large and fii iM atinch pot asin aéinch pot without the mouich, for the reason that the plant ts now fed | by the moss and bone from the surface of the | pot,—the best feeding point, as most cultivat is tts saving Of watering; the moss acts asa Breage. retaining and giving out the moisture | Io Ube plant just as {tis wanted. Auother, that | it crowds down all weeda, and does away with Gardencr's Monthy. OF HABDSHIP IN IRELAND. = ieee + = A Widow on the Lansdowne Estate. 1ORRDt e feclingsof the young | 10RD that the fecllngs of the young sidesioe London’ Telegraph.) d held first one suvali farin, and afterwards abother, and that after hls acqutre- farm, a joint recelpt was iven for both holdings by the agent. At his ath one of the farms wus taken over by bls Son, the widow continuing to h ‘The rent fell tn arrears in the late distress, aud the son Was unable to pay his suare of the re while the agent refused to aceept the wido ground that the two farms, fa mile distant from eact er, formed in the estate books only one s. The result was that a decree of ej ment had been obtained against both widow nd son, and it was feared that Tuight come to execute tt at any moment. The | story, as told by himself, was as follows: | 1am about thirty-t S., my Valuation lay possession for the last father had the land before me. Jears tenant. he bought the land @ gave £20 in haud and pata Lord Laj.sdowne three gates of re: | addition Lord Lan | the rent. Needlework Screens. (Art Amateur.] Sereens are very good pleces of farntture for the display of embroidery. and may be treated has great confidence in ber economy and inan- He gives her a:i the $20,000 which he- receives a5 ab anbual Salary from the [talian The greater pari of this larg- stm she invests in land for thetr two children, Clea and Manifo. She has buflt in ber native town, Saraccebi, a great ugly house upon a bil! and furnished it with much Cost. bur in wretches taste, She was a peasant girl of Saraccht, a Damiano a’Astl.” After the horse Was finished, Donpa Francesca was of course as framework; ifthe dying to see ft. and also to slow herself off as Garibald!’s wife to her old townroi Genoa-Garibalal exhibition was en Way to Milan she dragged the poor old man up toSaracchi. At St. Damlano d’Ast! a proces sion of her townspeople met thera. Garibaldi ‘d, bed and all, Into a carriage and taken up a steep road to'S. r to Donna Francesea’s new house, ch overlooks her native village, ‘umphal arches spanned the roa were made; there were loud hurrabs an bleached linen, rise to the height of twoand a Francesca drove triumphaotly throuch her old Ulfes, their yellow town, where she used torun ebout Darefoot, a prond and happy woman, the wife of the grea’ Garibaldi, and the hostess of her former mis ribaldi's daughter, Teresita Canzio! fan Village, with lers of the ‘land. tly by Doana and His Wife. _ (Mise Brewater in The Philadelphia Telegraph.) Francesca 1s a shrewd woman, and Garib id? with almest endless variety. are covered with brown. lingu or serge, rked ia crewels with large fowers— government. perlais, suntiower Ulles, hollyhecks,. dahulas, ‘thigties, ati rhers stand upright stiffened Into a ft arrangement, standing, as it , ‘at altention,” and so contrived, ance of leaf and flower and bud, that eac! be Of about the same Gark edges will be requt: screen itself does not supply it, Dauds of leather with a tmy gilt pattern on them will answer A similar screen in which much art ts em- loyed, yet which 1s still simple, 1s made of It is nearly five feet high,inthree was litte: es, two of them being allke, worked in s At the foot is a small dado of green linen about one 100t in height, on which = w on the first panel, primroses between ; above, on the un- Large folding ment of the secon nt popples, crown portion on the we ght and form. Some al: hough nearly 3. This land 1s in | eighteen years. My He was about He used to pay om The former tree tall d ed In sili, the leaves In crewel, coming closer ‘together as they reaca. the dado, bring all into harmony. panel sunilowers stand tn ihe | dsy-itltes. and below, daffodils ani are worked on the gree repetition of the first. ne serecn 1s left clear. Panel screens of a rather sm ubjects for fin atln, or brocate st grounds for them, a3 this admirable quality of harmontz!ag oti pul upon It, and also it is sure to look y be the tone of | White flowers are beautiful on t A row of large wh | Up onthe panel, with a few light Hons amovg th were due. Io jowne added 15 per cent to In the year i575 the rent was ag: Saracelt 1s a poor Hitle about 200 inhabitants, all There Is a school supported pi Francesca and partly by the commune of An The Garibaidl family is a “rough lot ‘ancesca can beat them at that.’ he whole set, with a process 3 the third panel 1s ke up any more. ‘The space at the top of up that by seiltu ‘ome friends lead me the aller size are in the Villa outside of Po: ter and sons of A 10 go To see some pel 1 would base lacked Taylor that, for some rea: rved with a w cess 1 offered 1 15 also looks ver. eh Was tullof boar and brocolt ud whiried all the disue off the table. he rises tn the reat ned against both 41 do net Know on what ed them that the vis e paid, and, moreover, should ned again; she dashed he where the point stuck, baldt’s couch and wheeled him out of ‘olor, black, | room, he ali the while chuekling over her dis- It is needless to say that, the unpleasant subject was never bro. si inurse, and very kind and de- She Is as strong a3 a horse; can lift the old manin her arms, rubs him patiently, dresses and undresses him, aud never gives him a cross word. She puts him to sleep as if he were a baby, and then locks him up in his bed-room if she So that he mo, were living at Frascatt a few years ago a dapu- tation came all the way from Vi the Mille, or Thousand.” the members A cecrer has b and my mother ventonalized into an heraidie aspect, and even knife against the when bis colors are | the will tax the embrolderer’s skill to | Garll lized to the hyguand show blue Or green, Will make him'a good | play of temper. In asingle panel | e mily for the last 1y years. My husband p She ts a eaptt is how occupied by voted to Garibaldi, peahens right and left of him; coc ants will also make him good supporters. used they should be asso- » Tather unwieldy if water-birds a. husbaad killed himselt it_ was bad, suaky trying to improve the land. 4 he landlord raised the rr Work well. The water | is obliged to go away, be indicated with = ge > added 5s in | ahd other surroundings mu orris root | Re jaded es tn | reticence, not attempting a pictortai represen- tation, though the balance of form and color requires the same constderation as in a pic- pound fo the rent. fa which the re , the improvements When the committee arrived, Were told that 1t was impossible to see Gart- baldi, as he was asleep; locked him tn the Rome on busine “But we taust “We have come The reply was, “Impo: ¢an wait until Donna France could not walt, and had to go back to with the old What an absurd, and at the same is‘ this Garfbaldi In Abd what a piry it s that hero did not die in the d gering along, a we: with a halt-aead bod. needy, adventurers and de —indeed, an injury—to the country he » and a shame to bis past landlord. Th Another treatment of pane: piration, and each p: 5 ‘The more solt grow up from the ground, or out of very con ntional water; higher up a bird ilies lanced by a suggestion of of distant birds, or a projecting ging braneh of Hyuter t may be carried ont on u, OF, if a light ferred, on white silk, or pa | satin, working on these ma’ reens has a el Donna Francesea had bed-room, and gone off to key in her pocket! pe hima,” the committee me: ail the way from and | in our conveyance, t j that, when his mot ariving with us tow rds the widow's cabin, it 7033 thelr intids that we were party coming to exe port Of this to the ground be pre- bull, or green ertals’ with tne erbo, without spent—evea happily If me melancholy, Listory Pahese models £0 cl 2 comparison with that | Work, oF to Sink tnto a se hed the caoin two com aushters, came running owas perate demagog copy of the original. rved s0 bravely glorious reputation who do not see that tits artlessnoss is sHon of art, and pi the laws of sym: hawing Out a Hornct’s Nest, {Detroit Free Press. } n on Catharine street who delights to find a case that all the doctors E d to cure and thi There is an old wow with Care that tne effect at least an improv Bi ota girl with asi Ted an old negro named Uncle ‘Tor ¥ cents to go to the woods and brit to be stecped In Vin derstanding heck, and she paie blue with coratte gold-coior with Kinds of fruit, or fons that might be made for these ¢! ory which T hav along the Holden road, and yester- ch and brougat it When he reachea the Central Market be had a few little purchases to make, end after getting som: gure subjects are also sometimes rscrecns, and (hough the human ibject for embroidery of snow and then beeoa exe fetly in outline with a happy aud amount of de aN Apt Chole of color, sof gold thread for girdles an “cessories. Some terrible ¢ also rise before tue mind’s ey: TO fail LA SO lofty an re 13 to fall very iar, and very and detached orn: vidual taste than any tht Hed furniture, but this gencrate Into éecentri miend grotesques: tea at a grocery he s el near the stove and Went Out to look !o-a beef bone. it was a qull aay for trade. the stove rubb: S stood at the desk balancing accounts, and three or four men lounged around talking’about tue new party tbat is 10 be founded on the ruins of i It was a serene hour, dred and fifty hornets nad that nest for the winter. phere began to Mmber them up. Une old rab opebed his eyes, rubbed his legs and satd It Was the short: st winter he had ever knowa ta all its hornet days. A second shook off his 1 y and seconded the motion, and in tive whole nest was allve and its own- wore ready to Sutl out and inves don’t h-ve to hit a hornet with the ake him mad. He's mad ali over all Ume, and he doesn’t care a ple: | Whether be tackles a huiaming bird or an ele- The grocer was telling one of the men that Grant were boys together, when Jaen start of surprise, followed by several other starts. Then he jumped over a Darrel of sugar and yelled like a pawnee, Some smntled, thinking he was atter a Tunny climax, butit was only a minute before a solemn Old farmer jumped three feet high and came down to rollover a job lot of wasi- boards. Then theclerk ducked his head and Made a rush for the goor. One of the other m ondon has b on of coal un: Winter atmosp!: ed 10 the partial consu “fogs” are unavoldably connected of coal in great gone to roost in The geniai at +, Dr. C. Wile ‘decidedly of opinion 1 Stemens sa nat the evil ts One which not remedy, Dut that ffs cur oser attention to the princip! H ” ‘The ordinary ga | objectionaile on account of arred and the tend their use. reelized In an efficient gas-yrat would result irom a smell and dry ‘hus, we do not | pains are wasted upon m; the eye tnrallibly Ures of them be { long, and they become no better than staie Originality does not mein doing some- | ny queer or comle, but discovering or bring- | ing Into notice some new or forgotten form of heants, calling attention to the grace, vigor or of some rare or perhaps too common ¢ that some unusual Combina- me new application of orna- iment may gratify the e Linen or silken fabrics are the best for pancl Velvet Is not very suitable, and wool- | n materials seem a Uttle out of place, though serge cloth has offen been used with sheeting {3 often good in color and pleasant to work on, but it 1s disappotnting in wear, and sbould not be used for important pieces of Smaller flre-screens are very good subjects for elaborate and careful embroidery. There 1s no itmmit to the variety of ornament that may be adapted tothem. They are near the eye, and usually by their position claim attention that in too many cases they do not deserv. fat. stiff screen screwed to the chimney- uot often used with the kind of decoration here | recommended. A movable panel is a better form; so is a pole to which the banner 1s hung, or a standing frame in which It swin ¥or these an heraldic device would be very appropriate, the shield either entirely ‘hes or with the blazon embroldered on the applied silk for the fleld. Crests, badges, emblcras, devices, mo toes and all sorts ot me- dkeval fancies may be sought out and ingen- fously turned to account tor embroide! 4 litte discretion in their placing and a littie laste in their coloring, If a sereen fastened to the chimney plece be rettlest are those old fashioned formed by a litte curtain hang- ing to the cross-bar. This will be too full to be & good subject for an elaborate device In em- brotdery; scood ones have been made of the em- broidered end of an Indian scarf, and of cious pleces of costly old stuffs, Ifyou wish to enrteh your material with 1 or arepeated pi gas orife 3 | 7, and In substiiuting for th dead plate, instead of using In as pumice stone. omlcal and effica ons te transfer the heat 0 ke OF anthracite, whte @ heated. helps the gas to fnerea: inaiutaln @ sufticient temperature for radli- cu through Its own should not_be mixed with atmospaer me, because by usti a rich tlame fs Set up between th Sof coke near the front of the grate, and iow combustion, He didn’t get there. who had been looking up and down to see what could be the matter, felt | Suddenly called upon to go home. He was go- at the rate of forty miles an hour when he collided with the clerk and they roiled on the floor. There was no use to tell the people in Uhat store to move on. They couldn’t tarry, to savee’m. They all felt that the rent was too | high, and that they must v: il over by the Cheese-box was answered by a war-whoop from the show-case. A howl fromthe kerosene barrel near the back door was answered by wild gestures around the show window. ‘The crowd went out together. Uncle Tom Was just coming in with his beef bone. Whena larger body meets a smaller one the larger body knocks it into the middle of next week. old man Jail around in the slush until every- bedy had stepped on him all they wanted to, and then he sat up and asked: “Hev dey got de flab all put out yit2” Some of the hornets sailed out of doors to fall by the wayside, and others walted around on top of barrels and baskets and jars to beslaugh- tered. It was half an hour before the last one was disposed of, and then Uncle Tom walked in, picked up the nest, and satd: - “* Mebbe dis will cure de stiffness in dat gal's neck, jist desame, but { tell you I'ze got banged, , aN’ sot down on till it will take a ical college all winter long to git me so I kin jump off a street kyar acate the premises. ave ‘ ie and below the dead | Plate. ‘The gas-pipe rests upon a plate on a line with the bottom of the lower front bar and about one inch below the dead plate. This $ an imped. | Plate fs bent so as to leave a vertt zontal channel of about one inch tn breadth be- tween tt and the dead plate. A trap door un- of rail in | GeF the gas pipe permits the discharge of ashes falling into thls channel, The vertical portion of the charnel is provided with a sheet of copper, about four inches deep, bent In and out a lady's frill. and riveted to the copper piece. The baek piece transfers the heat Tate to the “frill,” and by this heat, tn passing ong the horizontal channel, impinges on the line of gas flames and gre: So great 1s thi required, the ones that are | back B. Jackson | t: ‘om the back of the e alr current creat: y increases thetr heat produced by this simple arrangement that a ptece of lead one-balf Of a pound which was tu- through the trap door was melted in live minutes, proving the existence of atem- a double cloak longer than all, so | perature exceeding 619 degrees. The abstrac- Uoh of the heat from the back of the grate The longer | (while not essential) has the advantage of re tuiding the combustion of the coke there, while | Promoting it at the front. Think of all this weight attached around the | grate consumes sixty-two cub’ waist of the child, and hanging over the | and twenty-two pounds of cok Mitle feet, pressing down the “ toes and | prices—about S5 cents per thousand for gas and $4.35 per-ton for coke—the ost of the fuel for nine hours 1s'less than 10 cents. fire-place generally consumed pounds of coal a day, at a cost of nearly 12 cheaper, the coke fire has | the advantage of belug warner than the coal fire, smokeless andeasily Ughted and extin- Dr. Siemens thinks the time will come when all fuei will be separated into Its two constitu- ents before reaching the domestic hearths, and that such & measure would furnish a complete Sofution of the smoke question and be of great be spared, tbere will be sleepless | value in the saving of money. Agriculture in Russia. Tbe recent importation of American rye into some of the Baltic ports has created alarm all | over Russia, and elaborate articles on the com- parative agricultural resources of the two countries have appeared in almost every Russian hausted by being forced for | newspaper. The unanimous conclusion ts that the cause ofthe unfavorable result of Russian ote had @ lot of nearly 3.000 | tarming les not in the soll, but in the ignorance and laziness of the Russian peasaat. The wages of the laborer in Russia are lower thaa io any country, but It takes three Russian mowjiks to do the work of one farm hand in France, Great Britian or the United States. Another reason of the backward condition of Russian agriculture isto be found in the fact that searcely any machinery is used in the field. ‘The smali landowners have neither the @ period of nearly | means to buy machines nor the necessary eedlework, a diaper | attern that will not de 3] im folds will be ‘Me sprigs or tiny very Well on the hanging stuff. Insuring Creditors Against Debits. ul =e ood, or & “pow quets will look Improvement in Horseshocing. A book of great interest to owners of horses has been recently published in London, Its author, “Free Lance,” attributes all the ills to which horsetiesh 1s heir, to the present system Of shoeing, and recommends the adopt Charlier method of {London Daily News.} ds a description recelved im from Messrs. Kuhner & Co., of Mar- of a system of guaranteeing trade debts, peration tn that city. | explain the system tn Bland as follow: Mr. John Biand se In nine hours this rotecting horses’ hots. ‘This shoe consists of a little band of Iron, not more than five ounces in weight. let nto the Up of the hoof. Experiments have been made in the stables of a firm of carriers using a large Lumber of horses, and it has been found that, With the Charller tip, the animals have a surer footing, go better, are healthter, especially in ren Lo foot diseases, and work until a greater Messrs, Kuhner & Co. thelr letter to Mr. i possibly interest you that, there exists place already a kind of insurance Tsk Of commerctal losses, placed ‘a forfait,” them with bankers the condition that against the drawee 1 AS @ coal grate the | ce cents. Besides betn: which means to discount of undoubted standing, on no recourse can be taken in case a catastrophe ppen to the drawee after the bill has nkers generally T cent. above DEATH FRoM TRICHINOSIS.—Franz ie a oe 25 years old, urday at Be gt from _trichin sete and pork. He w: a butcher by trade, hospital, New York, Osis, caused by eatlag raw haa ‘a8 admitted November 22, a3 Paulent, but admitted to Dr. Moller eaten raw bacon and other meats. ight before his death he was attacked ting and fever for three days, all over his bods. Dr. Moller cut foto his Kk out a small trichina, pain ceased fever 1n- weak. He slept days after Baers, death le; trichn were found in iscounted. Our from 3 to 1 and even rate, according to Joys. This system offers great ta- commercial transactions and is con- equal to cash business.” letter they say: fait,’ desertbed in number of bankers principle as the underwrtt each takes a line of the Ina second | “The discounting my last letter ts done by a here, who act on the same ters at Lioyd’s, viz., risk and 1s only re- sible for his individual subscription. Thus Tsell to Messrs. A & Co. for 500,000 francs goods at three months’ credit and do not want. to run any risk I go to, say ten forfalt bankers, and each takes at a fixed rate say 50,000 francs for which he is Mable in case of’ failure of Messrs. A &Co. Of js small, varying X Second-class credit is asked m« bills of course cannot ba placed at all and are refused, the same as with sea, fire and life in- surance risks.” fathers of London induced Prince Queen’s youngest son, to unvell jar monument for eo ce his shoulder muscle and too! undeveloped, When the creased, and the patient grew from exhaustion. Two en autopsy was mad to 24 per cent. ———EE—EE ‘ER, OF more properly, Selters water, 13 In large quantities, not only in Paris but all over the Sporn wi nary water is scarcely every continental tale @iote mineral water fs as inevitable a, bread or the vin ordinate, eminent Parisian chemi discovered, from an an: Of eau de seltz that the re,14-100ths of salts of both Poisons. Dr., the Hon. Alec. of the Earl of Carnarvt tion long settlea in thus absorbed. the siphon of after the emanei thelr unpopular Temple loubtiess It | order them. It has cost some $75,000, and is a hide- Tesembiing aGerman stove with water contains to tl ter and 2-1000ths of — ore inoaye ‘bert, brott on, @ physician of distin, The asco ory & ve uzzle the grand army of ainers Ww accustomed dieu with Seltzer, nature, Unat armed force is often needea to jp both labor and machinery, for the mou,iks are | mounted by a huge ry o ried vhinery as | Mopy took place amid the derisive shouts and wf ag rae sf groans of an Immense crowd, and so much un- ‘ogress in | popularity has been called forth by this waste | Sgriculture is due to the want of country banks. | Of Money, and the renewed obstruction to the ‘The distances to tide-water from the grain- | Streets, iat half a dozen stalwart r than | Stand on guard day and night over the “mon- rg | {fom Milwaukee to New York. The ratiroads | Strosity,” as It is now Of experience now veil=ve. ' Another advantage | rates aes Pee far between as the freight stand ce expenses of tht rrow! money; and as he begivng tt fom, th the necessity of stirring ‘the soll in the pots | ahd Or borders. In my pratice of 30 years I bave | consequenc: Bever seen & method of culture that I believe to | be of such tioportance.—Peler Henderson, in \t well as for the imported farm hands. An additional drawback to any pi districts is in some cases to protect it from ‘to dilute ir nee x it 18 utterly unable to é shipments without a3 no bank to , Ue local Jew speculators buy arvest at a mere nominal price state oi rs is that the naturally lazy and drunken peasant ely discouraged and becomes Unmabageable bryle.—The Hour, IncOMES IN GERMANY.—In Germany, includ- ing the free cities, about $5 per cent. of the Hafion have Incomes under $300. In Ber- , Hamburg and Bremen 14.6 per cent. have incomes from $300 up to $1,500, and one-fifth of one per cent. (that is to say, about 3.000 persons: in three-c! comes exceeding $15,000 per annum. Tnis does ab utterly | notgive one a great idea of the wealth of Ger~ BOOTS AND SHOES. PROPOSALS 717 ‘“ABKET srace 717 “THE PLACE TO PURCHASE RUBBET: CHEAP. Men's Gum Overshoes, Gto12, at Gfo. pair Ladies" 2 23g to, at 450. p: Mieaee 11 to2" at Sse. patr. Children’s 6to 10 at S4c psir. | Remember, these are perfect goods, from the best manufacturers in tha country Come early. as the supply, at these prices, is limited. W.H. BICH, eck ‘717 Market Space. INTER BOOTS AND SHOES. LARGEST BTOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LEOPOLD RICHOLD’S BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Pa, aye. northwest and 659 Pa. ave. southesst. JUST OPENED— 5,000 pair Ohildren’s Shoes, § cents, a patr: Gen- tlomen's English Walkin Gentle "s Box-toe Gaiters. 8°. 81 75; Gentlemen's Kusvian Leather Shoe Gace, 81.65.Gentlemen'e Broad tos Gaiters, S195 Geutiemen’s’ Boots, lower prices than say other house in the United States; 1,000 pair Me's Ki iY Roots, 81.98, worth 82; Ladies’ and. Wieses Shoes, the Isrvest stock at the Inost reasonable prices ioxs 2 4 A ticket given away with every vair of Shoas | bought at either of ny stores; fifteen of these tick- ets entitles the holder to one wood pair of Shoes. LEOPOLD EiCHOLD, Proprietor of the GREAT BOSTON BHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penna. ave., sign of the Re: and 6th &ts., Leading Shoe Hou BRANCH STORE— 659 Penna. ave., Sisn of the hed Flag, opr Wallach School! Butldins, Capitol i FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ire stock of first-class BOTS and SHOES at prime coat. asonr stock is entirely tco large. ‘This is no humbug, as a visit toour ! store will positively convinee you. Wenamea few prices: Ladies’ wood Butt. Shoes, $1; do. fine bbie Butt. Shoes, $1 45; do. fine Kid Batt plated heel, $1.48 mutt hole, 1 70 worked butt. hole, five Kid Butt. Shoes, ‘w: 5 i so: do, naesto 3: 3 ; do. fin omit Bouse, best quality, 82 id Bute worked butt. hole, $1.45; Ohildren's sane bin Morked butt. hole, $1.20: do good Butt. Sh 28, 85, 48, 62 and Toc. 3 I" fanis’ do., 20 to 9be ; Lad! Slippers from 2de. ‘up; Men's Gaiters and Walk bhoes, Si, 21.25, 81 45 to 8 81.50 up; ‘do. heavy Farmers" Boot, $1 6) to $2.50; ‘and many other goots too numerons to meation. Cousin’s fine Shoes in all widths and at astonishing | low prices. Spring hecl Shoes for children, of every kind. The entire stock must and will be'sold without reserve; therefore come as early as possi- ble, as yon can save money by buying now. Polite tion to all, and money refunited for goods re- turned. Remember name and number— SINSHEIMER & BRO., $08 7th st., bet. H and. Branch Store, 140 Bridge Gita. no2i I HEILBRUN'S je BHOE HOUSE, No. 402 71H Street, Sign: ‘The Old Woman in Window. “TRY OUR COMMON SENSE LAST.” LADIES’ GOAT AND KID BUTTO: CLOTH WOOL-LINED SHOLS AND SL 7] WHITE KID SLIPPERS, all sizes. GUM BOOTS AND SHOES. “GENTS SCOTCH BOTTOM BOOTS AND GAITERS. novls NEw YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsyivania Avenue, RELIALLE BOOTS AND SHOES. Parors Taat Uax'z Br Beat. EVERYSHING AS REPRESENTED. Money Pasd Back for Goods Returned. this ice List: Best Freiich kid Boots: Ladies’ Kolid Gost Button Misses’ Solid Goat Button Misses’ Best Kid or Goat Bop 28 i GEO, McCARTHY, COAL AND WOOD. OAL. woop. ‘Coa. C ASTHUH B. SMITH Has on hand and constantly receiving the best qual- ities of Coal and Wood. Particular attention given to the delivery of Oosi free from alate or dust. Or- ders through mail or telephone promptly filled. Main Office—A3#3 6th st. n.w, Brauch Yard—618 New York av. n.w. (Thomas B. Penick's old stand.) octS 3m NATO: AL FAI ASSOCIATION. TH® FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST OOAL and SINDLING WOOD was awarded to us over al) competitors. STEPHENSON & BRO., Depot and Mill, 7th-street wharf. Office: 12th and Penn. avenues aude a. L. SHERIFF, Dum os COAL AND WOOD, fapocial atentlon given to every order = to connechtat and 828 Fa. ave. Depot and Mills, Waterand N strect, Potomac Biver. S ‘ap3 YOAL» ‘woop. Woop, TuenePnoniaGoaweorionee’ COAL. . is Hull Weight. Best Quality. Low Prices. OOAL. Prompt ivertea. ‘Woop. Main office, whi mill and depot connected ‘with Up-town offices by TELEPHONE. With nnequaled facilities and advantages for eco- noraleally conducting the wood and coal trade, wiarves fe ctory, extensive store yards enabling us tp stock “cp Larose Wen eon solo or oes Hee eae a Seen ‘prompt attention to ordare, wo jcati ing pl pt at bre prepared to offer to our patrons the best. vars ties of coal at the very lowest prices. ‘We insure strict! pure coal, of 3,240 ponnda fice, mill and depot, foot of 18th and Offices: 1262 F st. n.w. ; 1112 9th et. 7th st.n.w. :and 221 Pa. ave.s.e. ol LADIES GOODS. Lo8oms: vopes, For a permanent place of business, has taken HOUBE 930 E STREET NORV HWEST, And will continue to design and ary Ca, NING RECEPTION AND WALKI fovisiue ‘TOILETS. Me™: B. VAN BEUTH. PARISIAN MODES, 21212 BSth street northwest. ELEGANT WALKING, EVENING AND RECEP- TION DRESSES, Ready-made and made Slant _ ERAL BEADED FRON OR EVEN! aM DRESSES. TEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, LATEST ROVE PIONS, ETO. aS E peant Line of BAMPLES of newest Goods ‘con- Pty ly on bands novil ERMILYA’S LADIES’ BOOTS. am now offering a fine stock of Winter GOODS 3g ke, at very LOW PRIOKES, and Sin making 10 vane a cladof SHOES for Ladies and Ohildren that canuot be excelled: JAS, H. VERMILYA, noo 610 9th st., opp. Patent Oilice. _208__— en ee eS ee ‘ME. 8. J. MESSER, DazssMakIna in copnec- tion with Ay for 8. T. TAYLOR'S PaT- i SYSTEM OF OTT! + 1303 F st. tess sibtinwabeadl 2 ME. WASHINGTON. Mw Was ISICON ABLE ‘DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE, il Pennsylvania avenue, : ak Oe Oe adios can tare Bikeses Cur and Basted, ands perfect fit unre NERY GOODS, DRESS T. G8 ahd Bi ‘FREBROH 00! Be koRE fine Ab MEN: RAB, KID GLOVES. gure, LADIES" woe a ost recent No ities. = and all the m: welt . WELILIAN, ys a Bera eer ceeee Ea Erieee = 2 ee PORE GE D7 0s AR Stems Ee OSES eee DEPOT QUALTERMASTER" . in tnplicate, eubject will be received at thy ‘CLOCK, NOON, ON DECEMBER | Iss, at which time and place they will be onene resence of bidders for the transportation is cits of certain Orduauice Stores, vis: To Sew York Arsenal, Governor's Isiand, New 661 boxes Carbines, weighing 89,295 The. : 1645 chests Rifles ad Muakets, weichiow 480.609 ibs. To Fraukford Arenal, Pita 1117 boxes Infantry end Ox Weieiis 145, 000 Ibe ine 180,000 Tbe 5 396. nents. Weichi Swords, weighing 1 Mattox Greek 1UENDs itor € returning TU L} and BUNDAG. stovplue, at intermediate lay | #,ine and retsirning Aiso,at Mattawouan ry Accoutrem xes Badiles, weigh oxe8 Cavairy Horse Kquip- pat? Doxes Sabres and ic feet of Lnmcer, weighing 2,056, et Arsansl, West Troy, 215 cubic feet of Liimber, wois! ‘The Government reserves the right to coral proporais. pe containing = proposais Rais for traus: nd wldreesed to th: Gentlemen's Plain | Proposals ‘TREascRY DEPARTMENT, Breau ENenavixe AND. De FALED PROPOSALS will SS cfice uptil 12 a., Me STEAMEKS, &c. STamon Roane VER LANDINGS, ering whart, MONDAY », THURSDA Ger's whar!,” Wednesday and Setarday | Wow: Thursday anit Sunday returning, abd Cottage | iat Geshe pecs Tosser ot GT. JONKS. Airont. ‘ot6-Smp Fo" POTOMAC KIVEM LANDINGS, STEAMER THOMPSON, Capt. John B. Wood, built expresiy for the Potomac Liver business, leaves 6th street wharf © ¥MON- DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 7 o'cloe ‘&m., making the principal landings in the river. Pare and freights at lowest rates. . B. LOVELL, Preeitent, octis-tm soot 1616 ¥ stroet. "RE STEAMER ARROWSEITH Will leave Potorvse Ferry Wharf, foot of Tth street, a 7 * m., every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, ne POTCMAO RIVER LANDINGS as fe oanct wnaid Nota! returning MONDAS. NESDAY and FRIDAY. Fare and Freight at Lowest rates. syI8-ly F. 3. STONE, Porser. for proposal on art als will he consides | aud Fort Moura Va., valified to propore, ane > HOUSEFURNISHINGS Bb HE PUBLIC an @ALL AT OUR 8TUKE, Anp EXaMIne THR Langret AssonTMENT OF HEATING STOVES To Be Found South of New York O'1y- THE RADIANT HOME, SIR WILLIAM, ERIGHTON, and others, al] finely finished and variety of COOK STOVE BICK SET RANGES, LAT’ FURNACES, GRATES. &e ra do. fine Boots from MONDAY THE ARGAND, | | inborn's stationery OMce; Purcy G. 5 G 48 FIXTURES, ALITY FOR THR LOWEST i, OAN BE HAD aT G31 15th street. New styles received daily, Largest Stock in the District No trouble to show goods. E. F. BROOKS. 15th ot.. certificates, £25. For freicht or passage G4s COOKING STOVES, ‘The Washinzton Gas Lizht Company have at their office, on 10th street an assortin ft th DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, ‘This is the Stove tsed by Mias Dode her lecture on ovokery. Qall and examine them _ RAILROADS. “BALTIMORE AND OH{O RAILROAD, THE MODEL FAST LINE, (CEYDE’s TASHINGTON, GFOLGETOWN, ALEXANDEIA } ANDTHE ONLY LINE | “' D THE WES®, VIA WASHINGTON. COUPLER! STE DECEMBER Tran, SD NESDAT, A. M. Ll WASHING TO: +1.60—Chicago, Cincinuat! and St. Lou! Baltimore, Ellicott City and way stations. timore Express. 6.50_Baltimore, Aun: Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown and way, DOUBLE TRACE! Sage z. | THE CUNARD 81 | Between New Yor! int of Rocks and way statio: fer Haserstown aud at Point of Rocks for 9.00—New York. Phiisdelphis and Boston Express —On Sunday only for Baltimore, Anuspo.s (Stops at Hyattavilie, | ville, Laurel, Annapolis Juac’ and Hanover.) Chicago, Cincinusti and St. 10.00—Faltimore Express. Go! Savre, Antwerp and other ports on the nd for Mediterranean po Louis Express. 12.10—Baltimore, office, No. 4 Bow!li sabin to OTIS Bl Washington, D.O. au27 and Boston Express rick, Hagerstown and Way, 4.30—Ksitimore, Hyatteville : (Erederick, via Relay. Stops at Anna- 14.45—Point of Hocks, Frederick, Hagerstown, ‘Winchester ard to Point of Rock +4.48—Raitimore, Apnspolis and Ws $5.45—Phiadelp} is and Baltimore Exp! Ma tinsburg and Was, via Relay. StopsatHy ville ard Laurel.) 6.05—Point of Rocks and Wi +6.45—Ba timore and Way '30—Paltimore and Lanrel Express. +8.5e_Pittebury, Chicsgo, Cincianati snd 8t. Lonis 'timore, Hyatteville and Laurel Express. 110.00—New York, “Philadelphia an press. Bleepin Car to New York, and spec- ing Car at Philadelphia Other trains daily, ex- trains stop at Relay Station. formation apply st the Baltimore ton Station, and meylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where orders will be taken for bagiaze to be checked and received at any point in the city. Sua toore 1880 ST AND SOUTH WEST. ‘Track, Steel Et IFICENT EQUIPMENT. EMBER 28th. 21s. m, 1880. ‘ASHINGTON, from Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, as follows: For Pitteburm and the West, 8.00 a.ra., daily, with Sleeping Cars to Louisville and Chicago."10:40 Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati, St. Louis aud Ohirayo; 9:30 p m. daily, with Palace Cars to Pittaburz. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ree anda 3.30—Baltimore snd V NEW YORK—BOTTERDA! first-class and Laure! Ex- lana,” B'Mou to the Netherlands, lente Wataon' Brookiyn, | regularly on NESDAY Stations only.) and Boston Ex- and Ohio ticket offi ‘Waahini 619 and. 1351 Pen: ott | 228-19 igma, Rochester, Buffalo, Ni: Parlor ete eaten = No. ah out 33 p.m. ‘dare to Oanaudal: For Willlarpeport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10:40 1 Bast. 10-40 a.r0., 240and m. OnSundsy 2:10 and 10:0 express of Puliman Parl a ercore Sanaay ‘Lime, Cement, Plaster, Oarpet Lining Felt, Fe a 8:00a.m. dail; nev2__ GRAVEL ROOFING SUPPLIES. ly, except Si ana with a. For New York and lor Cars, 9:30 a. h trains connect at rooklyn Annex, sf- fording direct transfer to eee ioe eat acroas New Yor A 2:10, 640 and 10:00 and 10.00 p.m. Express, 9 30 a.m. daily, except Bun- 6 40. 8:00, 9:30, 10:40 a.m., and 5:40, 9:30 and 10:00 p.m. On 10:40 a.m., 2:10, 5:40, 9:30 and m. Por Creek Line, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. es iy, except Sunday. 2 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, ex- Sunday. NDIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING- TON RAILRO/ For Alexan 4:20, 5:00, ing double ferri: "uiladelphia, 1 Banday, 8:00, fandey rege. A BIVLM AND POMTHESS TONBOR STEAMER JANE MOSELBY, REER. x at 4 + 0 to General Ofica, rd"* Hotel 8 LOVELL, P TH sie 0.8. Mal. Josken ce as SAMEL GEORGE LEARY, Jer ry | Commander. LEAVES Norvora, st. | From G: ells Wharf, very WeDNES-| TUESDAY,” THURS- DAY and FRIDAX, DAY AND BATUB- trom LAYS. aterm wey Pott and Pliit Lookout Gotne vel | Tth st. wharf, Washington, D. . | REELING, Agent, 2? 6m mopbell'® whart, Norfott. | KoRTH LMAN E.LOWD— Streamate Linx BeTwren New YORK, Haven, LONDOR, SOUTHAMPTON aND BUEMEN f this company will eall every Bat ler, foot of Sd street, Hoboken. Fron) New York to Havre, Lon- renien, firet cabin, #80: ud cabt, $60 siecrawe, Bi; prepaid aioe py KICHS & 0O., 2 Bowling Green, New Yor. KOT & OO., 648 Pa. dve., Avent 7 a i NEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN AND PHILADELPHIA, NEOTING AT 3A WiTA OLYDE'® Ses FOR New Yous, Gosros, Paovipkxom, Fatt Livem, aND aut Fouts iN TH8 RaW ExGUAND StAyrs Throuxh bills ing civep ING DAY. | dondays, at 5 p.m. Bavurinye, at 10 to 3 m. Georgetows Washington. From Washin Fron: } hilad Freixht rece: da rece! ved vered at 4 Liverpoot, Call- ing at Cork Harbor, | FEOM PSER 40, N.K., NEW YORE Batavia.....Wed 15 Deo. |Seythi 1 =ailit....../Wed..22 Deo. | Batavia... Wed..19 Bs Dec. |Galts .... Wed rth ..Wed:, & Jan. !Bovhnis.. Wed. ‘And every Wednesasy from New Work. KATES OF PASSAGE. 100 gold, acoording to ecoommodations. to Paris, $-5 gold additional. rh tickets on fayorable terme. Bteersee at very low rates, Rigerawe tickets from Liverpool and Qneenstown, and all other parts of Europe, at lowest rates. ‘Throuyh bills of iaden #iven for Belfast, Gisaxow, nipenk For freight and ;assare apply at the Oompany’s Gi or both steerage and GRLOW k O0.. 608 Tih street, ‘VERNON H. BROWN & 0O., N.¥. meter- ‘Rotterdam," **P. Ga- _" Mase” carrying the G. 70; Second Cabin—845, $50; Stear- ‘a’ CAZAUK: General Auvint 27 South ‘iliam New York. For passe apply. te W. G. METZEROTT & 00., Pornsy’ avenue, Washington; or F. H. JOHNSON, tional Safe Deposit Building, corner New avenue and lth northweat. aeonaae 45D MINEBS TBANSPORTATION COMPANY. QUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEER BALTIMORE and NEW YORK. eailing from Baltimore—! WEDNES- WAY and SATURDAY, at ¢ 5g BS $nerh (aear foot 8. Gay at ced Rew York—Every WED! ana Baz_ bey AY, at + ee from Pier 69, Bast River, ist accommodations. Lowest rates f § passace—First-ciass, 86, including and wintercom ber. Siocrara a, meals, Uf de- ‘red, 266. per meal. aU Age, orton Woe NS Lovin, VW, BREURINGER, Practical Watcnmaker © and Jeweler, 929 Penn. ave. Mannfactar- ring of Jewelry a specialty. All work Bey and proms ‘executed. A sisck of Fite a a. Jewelry and Silverware siwaysou land. WALken’s, 206 10th st. OHAROUAL, BDERS RECEIVED FOR ME. J. F. LUCAS, the Mano Tuner, at SIDN § T: NiMMC Tui st. Dorthwest. All Fisno Tuning 81. ~ ovis Qrew-wairte, BREAD AND BEAUTIFUL ROLLS AND BISCUITS Will be guaranteed if you use UERES, the celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour, which was awarded the first premium over all other competitors at the Natioual Fair. MINNEOLA, a macuifoeut Minne Sota Patent Process Flour. STE! somest Winter Wheat Patent in America, excepting none. GOLDEN HILL, a splendid Faraily Flour, gud far suverior to a xveat tnany so-called patenk a =e sy competitors Ca = ng for jour superior to Ceres, Minneo rll, we feel assured that Suy hourckesper: who tras NG, the hand- Ses eande of iocreat ie Wott att aa Wholesale Depot— novlé or"! Boye’ Boys’ Overcoats, 6 to 10 yeat ¥! ‘Gto 10 youre, Bore 1 \'e Suits, from 6 @8 yy Bans echon Hots snd Cape 26 46 and $0c. up. Bhoes from the lowest prices upward. 1924 and 1016 Penna. ave. Gec6 J. W.SELEY. WwW H. WHEATLEY, . STEAM DYEIN WET AND DEY a, ‘With every facility, the best and @ fai RESP Peper Sear Orders Uy teal prompuly stented. Cad SsSSSE____ SS. Soemreremes remuneration it aif ‘to our care. octi6 BOB’T SMITH & CO: ae ee ee SO rele er mrad epee NATIONAL BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 16th Strest and New York Avenue,