Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1881, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY -.-April 16, ISN1e The Weather. OPrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuineron, D. C., April 16, 1881, 9:30 a. m. Por the middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer and fair weather, higher barometer and westerly winds. Good wena omised for Easter | jundays ‘The Chief Signal Office furnishes the follow- Ing special Dulietin to the press: Tne storm which at midnight waa central near astport bas moved in a northerly direction and is now central In the St. Lawrence valley. Light rain fell during the night in the Ohio valley and New Engiand and on the Pactfic coast. Eise- where fair weather has prevatied. Tue tem- perature has fallen slightly in the Onio valley during the past 24 hours in the extreme north- west and on the Pacific coast. Elsewhere 1 has risen sifghtiy. The tmdications are that slightly warmer fair weather will prevall in the districts east of the Mississippi river during to-day and during Sunday. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER ‘The following are the readings of the ther- mometer at the Signal Ofice during the day: 7 a.m... 41° 11 & m. 5152p. m.,55>. Maxt- mum, 65°; minimum, 39. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 7:05 p. m. and extinguished at 9:25 p.m ‘ “F.C. W.” sends $2 for the destitute German unist. ‘The Ladies Aid society of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church, 4th and Bstreets south- east, are happy in the final success of their cial effort, and to-morrow people of tbat church and congregation will sit on a ‘ht, new t, all paid for. 6 George Leary has changed her time, ‘hough not the days of sailing. Oa Saturday the boat leaves at 6 p. m., and on Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays at 5:30 p. m. » A certificate of death has been filed tn tne health office for Eda Coleman, colored, 112 Fears of age; birthplace, Spotsylvania county, Va., who bas lived 19 years ta this city. ™ Ata recent meeting of the post graduate class Of the National University, Frank D. Thoma- son, of Syracuse, N. Y.. was elected class orator to represent the class in the forthcom- ig meme e docket of the District Supreme Court, for the April term beginning on Monday next, contains 11 cases, among which fs the habeas corpus case of Samuel Perry, growing out of the North Carolina exodus, and the habeas corpus case of Capt. J. H. Walker, alleged to be insane. J. Shillington sends the Young Ladies’ Jour- nai for Mey. The advertisements of sales at auction will be found on the third page. See notice of proposed new bulliding assocta- Yon (Federal, No. 2.) meeting to organiz3 Wed- Besday, 20th instant. FOR SPRING W8AK.—Black satin merveilleux Surah silks, Drocades tn silks and satins, polka dot sating, Stylish dress goods from 25¢ to $1.50. Novelties in parasols and sun, umbrellas, fancy hoetery, lawns, Lupin’s French dress goods, at close prices for cash. Tyler & Chewntng, 7th street northwest. Howson’s ice cream, $1.25.a gal. 1104 12th st.t shectiesren tbe ean WasHINGTON FISH MARKET.—Sold by R. A. Golden, agent, since our last repo herrings, from’ $9 to $12 per thousant shad, from $12 to $26 per hundred; 500 bunches of rock and percb, trom w to bunch, QvaRT buckets Howson’s tce cream, 35 cts. Oxty MONDAY AND TUESDAY you can buy at n. Goldsebmid’s mammoth department siore, No, $12 7th street, between H and I northwest, New York rolier skates with the latest improve- | ments only 31.35 a pair; Saxony Queen frult plates decorated with gold, fruit aud flowers only 25 cents a plece. worth 60 cents; fine plain oblets, four different styles, only 50 cents per jozen, Worth from $i to $1.25; bouquet holders only 5 cents, worth 10 cents; glass butter- dishes with cover only 10 cents, worth 20 cen’ fine perfumed toilet soap only 5 cents a cake; a decorated cup and saucer, Chinese pattern, only 20 cents. worth 35 cents; great reductions im Unware, also in the latest designs of baby carriages. t Masonic ELEcTION.—Washington Command- ry No. 1, Knights Templar, elected at Masonic Temple last evening, the following officers forthe ensuing Templar year: Sir William J. Stephenson, eminent commander; Sir William G. Brock, generalissimo; Sir Willlam G. Moore, captain-general; Str Daniel McFarland, pre- late: Sir A. M. Tubman, senior warden; Sir W. G. Henderson, junior warden; Sir John Keyworth, treasurer; Str Warren H. Orcutt, de ir Charles Shelser, warden; W. Cromwell, standard-bearer; Sir Towles, sword-be J. H. O1 |. Henry, guards; ir James P. Willett, Hewson’s tee crea’ rates tivals, «ec. BHEMPLER, near 44 street, fits the ey proper!. skel chains and stiver Pennsylvania a’ New RemDING Assoctation.—The W Six Per Cent Permanent Butt it le officers; Chas. Her ©. Walker, vice president; surer; Leonhardt Eckert, secretary; H. H. Bergmann, assistant secretary; Chas. Gra‘t, John Walker, sr., Wm. Berger, Chas. Dismer. E. J. Sachs, Hugo Kagdter, Chas. Muelier and Hi. Stiebeling, board of directors. Se ge SExp bucket for quart Howson’ ice cream, cents. t ——_.—_ Wairrtxe carpets necessarily will wear and tear them, By our new machines no beatin: to wear er tear the carpets. Prices lower ani Work done better than apy other concern in Washington. A. H. Chace & Bro., 616 Louts- jana avenue. —_——__ Pree Luxcn every day, 612 Louisiana avenue. Supplee 4 Mankin. t ——— CRUBLTY TO ANIMALS.—This morning, In the Police Court, 8 marketman named Benjamin 1. Holland, who lives near the ith street road, Was charged with cruelty to animals, tn drivi a horse which was unfit for labor. Offi Dubos testified that he saw this man at the Center market with a horse attached to a ‘wagon, arc that the horse’s hoofs were cracked Opeb and bleeding, and the horse was suffering intense syony ard could not be made to move until the wagon was pushed against him. Other witnesses testified to the pitiable condition of the animal. The court sald that some of these people get an ola horse and work him, without any regard to his condition, and {ft arrested plead povery as an excuse and shield for their conduct, as was the case here; and he would impose a fine in this case to let them know that they cannot do this. A fine of $20 or thirty ays was imposed. FUSSEL’s ice cream for Easter. Just the thing. t —_-+—___ THE DIsPiay at Saks & Co.'s to-day is of a very 50) order. The establishment has been thronged alt day, and it is a sight worth seeing. To-night it will look especti attrac- Uye, and all are advised to take a look at it. + At the Queens- town Drove Yards, Wednesday, (on the Metro- litan Branch. B.'& O. K, R., three miles trom € city—Lewis I). Means, proprietor), 320 head of cattle were offered, of which all were sold to Dutchers, al 3864 per ID. 650 and lamDs up; of these 500 were sold as follows: SI Sa6% per 1b.: lambs 6a10; and 50 left eae 4,a5)¢. Cows and calves ‘The state of the market was BRADEURY plaros and organs, 50 superior in- struments to select from, for sale or rent, at factory prices. Kents applied on purchase from “$2 to $10 per month. F, G. Smith, 1103 Pennsylvania avenue, t i THE I. O. O. F. ANNIVE#SARY.—The gub-com- mittee on arrangements for the anniversary exercises of the Odd Fellows on the 26th instant last ight decided not to take measures for ob- serving the anniversary, in view of the fact that the monument to the late Frede Stuart would be dedicated on Decoration Day. ‘The Uniform Patriarcbs, however, will have a dramatic entertainment and sociable on the evening of the anniversary—26th instant. ——+—— West Washington, nee Georgetown, INCENDIARY FIRB IN 4 ScHOoL Hovss.—The alarm of fire struck last night from box 72, about 9 o'clock, was for a fire in the Chamber- lain (colored) school house, @ frame stracture East oer between 25th and company, geen tons tons; J. Pagrew & Co., 554.07 ria, Georges Creek company, tons. For 111,06 I. O. O. eruse- ‘MEMEERS OF COVENANT Lopaz, No, 1: zane notice under Georgetown iv The Builaing Boom. ‘NEW HOUSES GOING UP. ‘ Lieut. J. R. Selfriage, U.S, N., is erecting fine threestory and basement dwelling on Rbode Island avenue, between a Seater 22 by 50 feet, manent cr conced ‘with state and tin, gal- vyanized iron cornices, bay window ranning up two stories, all first-class material and work. Mesers. Cabot « Chandler, of Boston, archi- tects. Cost $7,500. Fleming, builder. Captain Peter M. Dudant has recently fin. ished two fine new dwellings, which are al- ready occupied, at the southwest corner of Massachusetts avenue and 6th streets. The corner house has a front of forty feet on 6th street, fron Ashland Park. They are three stories high with large commodious rooms and mnventences known to modern dvyell- ings. The fronts are pressed brick iaia ia black cement, and with cornices of moulded bricks. The trimmings are of rubble blue stone; half -mansard roof neatly slated. The imside finish is in the woods and hard oil. Mr. Wm. M. Poindexter is the architect. ‘The cost was $12,000. Mr. Poindester has also erected a row of three dwellings on J street, In the same neighborhood. Oné for Mr. John R. Major,one for Mr. Frederick Detweiller, and one for Mr. Alexander Elitot, of | the Government Priating Office. These are 22 by 4 feet, three stories high, of pressed brick, each house containing elght rooms, and fiuished in fine style throughout. The house of Mr. Detwelller is finished with light colored Galo sand stone trimmings, and the others tn dark ndstone. The aside finish is of dark colored woods, Mr. Wm. M. Poindexter is the are tect. Gen. A, C. Myers 18 about to erect for him- self a first class dwelling on K, between 161n and 17th streets northwest, 21 by 50 fect, three stories and basement, pressed brick front, flat roof, wood cornices, bay window runuing up two stories, and first class throughou', both in material and workmanship. Messrs. J. L. Smithmeyer ts the architect and Mr. R. L. Fiem- ‘ng the builder. Col Rodger Jones has taken out a permit to erect a fine three story dweiling on K, between 16th and 17th streets, 24 feet front by 50 feet deep, pressed brick front, flat roof, brick cor- nice, and In ail respects first Class, Messrs. J. L. Smithmeyer is the architect and Mr. John Henderson the bullder. Mr. Charles E. Foster has commenced the erection of a fine three-story dwelling on the north side of Rhode Island aveaue, between 9th and 10th streets northwest; pressed brick front, double-pitch Mansard roof covered witb slate and tin, cornices of galvanized iron and wood, three bay windows 25 feet high and one tower projection of 40 feet height. The cost ‘Will be $6,500. Mr. T. J. Collins 1s the architect and superintendent. Mr. Charles Edmonston is building, for Chas. C. Glover, two handsome dwelling houses on H, between 1Sth and 19th streets northwest, three-story and basement, 20 by 33 feet,pres-e4 brick fronts, one with bay window, two-stortes high, wood cornices, flat roof, covered with tip. The work and matertal will be first-class; cost, $12,000. Mr. John B. Brady is the archi- tect. Mr. E. and J. Cammack are having built five four-story dwellings on 14th and « streets northwest, 23 by 48 feet,of pressed and moulded brick fronts, moulded cornices, flat roof, bay windows, and finished throughout in the t Woods and most modern style. Mr. J. Germuci- ler Is the architect, and Messrs. Jon Shermaa & Co,, the builders: cost, $24,000. Mr. W. F. Reamer is about to build two three- story dwellings on New York aveaua near 9th street, 17 by 35 feet ground plan, pressed brick fronts, weod cornices, flat roof covered wita tin, bay windows running up the entire height and with all modern improvements, at a cos' of $5400. Mr. J. C. Harkness is the architect and Mesérs. F. Obald & Bro. builders. An addition to the Washington City Protest- ant Orphan Asylum is to be built this spring adjoining the present siructure on S street, be- | tween 15th and 14th streets northwest, 154 ‘tect front, running back 493 feet, and three stories high, The materials and workmanship will be uniform with the present bufiding. Mr. J. C. Harkness Is the architect, and Messrs. Down- ig « Bro. the builders. The cost will be 25,000. Mr. OU3 Bigelow has commenced the erec- tion of a dwelling on Dupont Circle, which will be an important addition to this center, rich in superb examples of domestic architecture. The house will have a front of sixty fect on isth street and twenty-five fect on P street, with a large tower at the corner and numerou3 bays, balconies, etc., affording delightful views of the circle. The exterlor 1s of red brick, with pressed brick arches and moulded sill and Mntel courses, and cornices of brown brick. The windows are principally mulitoned windows, with transoms of lead sash and an- tique glass, in patterns designed ta har- mony with the other features of the house. The roof 1s covered with tlie ana broken up with gables and dormers, forming a pretty sky line. The main entrance 1s on 15th street,approached by a wide gt ot stone steps and leads into @ central 2teet wide, The drawing room, library dining rocm are to the right and left of this bali, and arranged with arches and porterre sO teat the rooms and bali can be opened tuto one it desired. The rear of the hall is occupied by Ube staircase made easy of accent, anda pretty feature by Its arrangement of steps and platforms. ‘The upper stories are conveniently Piauned, Chambers With dressing rooms, baths, «e. The wtertor woodwork wili be of cherry, eak and poplar, finished in the natural wood. There wilt be epen fire places in all the rooms with tiles aud wood mantels, Gray & Page are the areLitects. Robert Davidson & Co., builders. The house will cost $13,000. Major Marcellus Balley has been having his house, on Farrsgut Square, remodelled by Gray & Page, architects, who have alsplayed grea: taste and ingenuity in so doing. The front has been made attractive by new cove cornices, dec- orated with whirls, and a picturesque bay win- cow, with a covered porch ta the second story, which Ss covered with red tile. This porch forms a nice feature inside and out The wails throughout the house are artistically decorated, and the ceilings in first and second floors pan- nelled. The architects have designed new man- Ues, buffet, and several other articles of furnt- ture, which are made in kard wi and bar- monize weil with the architecture of the house. Mr. H. G. Ogden has made the contracts for his new residence to be built on 19th street near Dupont Circle, The hous? will be 23 feet front and 45 feet deep, four stories and basement. ‘The front of pressed brick with ornamental brick panels and mouldings tn colored bricks. The feature of the front will be the rmullioned bay window with liluminated transom and !ogia above the opening from the second story. Tao first fioor is planned with parlor, hall, dintug room, buticr’s pantry, etc. The hall has a handsome screen with columns and arches di- viding the priacipal and staircase halls. Tne house throughout will be finished artistically in different natural woods, overtop mantels, fire-places with crane grates, etc. Gray « Page arebitects. Bright & Humphrey contractors. Hayward « Hutchinson heating and plumbing. —— ee If WILL BE matter of surprise to many cf our customers to learn the positive fact that we retire from business July the ist, and still more surprising are the prices we are selling our fine clothing in order to dispose of the entire stock. The “Famous,” 400 7th street northwest. t —_—_—— Howson’s delicious ice cream, 10¢. a plate. t SE a SILKS, DBE&S GOODB. SILKS. DRESS GOODS. jummer Silke, 48 cts.,5Q cts., 55 ots., . cunme 5Q ts., 60 cts All-w ool Ohndda Cloth, 35 cts. Golored Silks for rimming. 60 cts. Colored all-silk Damasses, $1 per yard. Homan Stipes for Trimming. ‘Trimming. Brocades for Trimming. Colored Dress Silks all the new shades. Black Dress Silks. $1, 81.12, 81.2 37, $1.60. Fine all-wool Black 87 cta., 50'cta., 55, a cts. Colored Lace Bunting, 16%; ots. ; present value 25c. jored Momie Uloth Drees Goods, 18 eta. 0 Plat hair Gi 13} + Gioth for Bop's Sorin Solty 28 Sta 37 ota..50 Bic pa Pipie hE fae oe 5 Ladies’ Oloth in Oream Shades, etc. PARASOLS 50. cts. Pisin and Fancy Handles, 81.' Keres. 60, SUT a 3125, 260, Bi.18; 8 Serio Bor G0, 75, 80, 88, 90, 9Oo. $1- ; ©. M. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, 8p9_South side, near 7th st. and Center Market. THR IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, Toilet, Bath and Sick Reoms marl2-wasm natural | WHE IRON AGE, ;An Eventful Epech in the Werld’s } Mistery. | Standard literature telis to the student the etory | of the vast, during the several eventful ages of hu- | Iman history. It tellsof the dark age; of the mid- de age, and something of the present day, which | future historians may appropriately desiguate us “The Iron Age.” Modern progrezs has utilized the alr-power in the electrie current which now belts theearth and fathoms the sea: has adapted to practical use creat rivers for the irrigation of arid wastes; for water-powers, or for ship canale; has tunneiled mountain ranges towering amone the clouds, snd hss delved down into the very bowels of the earth to gather therefrom the min- | eral wealth which has been hidden away for un- | told centuries, and is now brought forth to enrich, benefit and bless mankind. Among the mi2er: granted as a boon by nature, none has been found of such icvaluabla general utility as Inox, and no country on the giobe has made such siant strides in ita practical. utilizstioa as has America. In the Isst two decades whol moun- tains of the precious ore have been digged out, transformed through ingenious processes, puroly American, into metelof such aquality se makes it desirable all over the world, and we have seen un- told thouzands of miies of railways built, spanning mountains acd valleys, from ocean to ocean ; mon- ster vessels, larger than were ever dreamed of, built entirely of ison, to plow the deep; massive mechanism, possessed of power unlimited, or in- tricate and ingenious sma)er machines, ma‘ie to do such wondrous things as exbibit almost human automatic power, and impiements of such stand- ard excellenceas give them first place in all civil- ized places on the globe. Truly ‘Iron is King.” In days agone it Was quoted, ‘Cotten is King,” but the sceptre hss passed away from the fleezy fields of the Bunny South, from the factery, er the loom, to the furnaces, the rolling mill the forges, or the work-shop of the skilled workers in metsle. Evan the famous old prophet and soothsayer, Mother Shipton, never dreamed of the thousand uses to which Iron would be applied. The latest and one of the greatest diccoveries for its use has been its appli- cation through the wondrous msnipulation of the laws of chemistry to ths re-yitslizitioa of the weakened and debilitated organism of humanity asa medical remedia! agent. Since medicine was firet applied for man’s relief Iron has been known and acknowledged to possess tonic, medicinal and curative powers of rare excellence, but ita health- ful adaptation to the human system haa beep, ir- deed, a dificult problem. Within a year past,after lengthy, intricate and dificult experiments, the Problem bas been solved by a noted medical chemist and pharmacist of Baltimore, Maryland, andamedicine knewn as Inon birrens has been elven to the world, which has grown so immensely popular in a single year as a caratiye agent that it has outetripped all other medical discoveries of latter days. It is compounded ‘‘act as a Quack Rostrum,” nor as ‘ta substitute for Whieky” net ‘sold as a Beverage nor ‘‘com- posed of Alcoholic spirits,” nor “‘is it sold in Bar Rooms,” 93 with some of the Tos 10s fo called, of the day—so say the membera and owners. THE BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY of Ealtimore, and it was thege plain ani posi ascurances from men of known integrity; and the reelization that Iron is a good medicine in any shape which prompted your correspondent, an old Journalist and a chronic dyspeptic, to test the remedy. Longsuffering, huge doctor's bills, end- less experimenta and repeated failures had, how- | ever, made ms skeptical, and before agreeing to | invest one more dol!ar—ths price per bottle—I de~ termined to adopt the old fashioned reportorial plan snd ‘‘interview” the drug=ists, or any who bad usedit. After being induced to try the medi- cine, and having been restly beneiitted by it,— nay, having been trausformed from a Nervous Dyspeptic and Chronic Hypoeordriacintoa healthy and hence happy man, —I deem this the most prac- tical way of putting before the public the rezults of wy investisations. ‘She firet visit was to Dr. D. P. Hickling, a @ell- known a2 @orner Third and Peunsylvania avenus. Of course, exid he, we know but little of its iruredients, being a proprietary medicine, but a4) medicine bared npon Iron can but be banefi- cial t> the human systam. Weeellit largely. It seems to give satiefaction, and Ihave no doubt is aa excellent remedy for Dyepopsia. This was 09 ‘‘xereral” an indorsement to be entirely satisfactory es I strolled further. No 4'9 Penn- Sslvsnia avenne, I ncted a fine drugstore, with the name of **3. Waggaman,” (formerly D. B. Clarke &Co.,) over the dcor. In response to inquiries ke eaid: ‘‘Its merit is best proven by the extent of its Sales, as with any other medicine. The damand is large and constantly increasing; a sure evidence that it is a good medicine. Thoso who ute it praise it.” A little further on and J calied on Scheller & Stevens, the ‘‘National Hotel” drugvists. ‘What about Iron Bitters?” I inquired of a representative. ‘Is it good or baa?” The anawer came promptly: “Undoubtedly a fine medicine. AU wno use it Praise its virtues and come to buy axain- One gentleman, an old dyspeptic, says he has tried for twenty years for a reliableremedy, and never found one till now. You can test it with safety." Just across the Avenue was the extensive store of Sto't & Cromwell. Surely, thought I, ‘if anybody knows they do, for they do an immense wholezale and retail business.” So hither I bied ms, and put the query sgain: ‘Is Iron Bitters fit to take, or is is, like many other patent medicines, only fit to poison rate?” ‘Those who use it, said he, ‘'pro- nounce it an excellent and certain remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. We sell large qnan- tities of it, aud have never yet heard it pronounced a failure in one siugle case, but it is used over and over sxain by those who hsve tested its curative powers ” Then “it will do to tie to” for one who is a chronic sufferer. ‘Beyond doubt,” was the answer. ‘‘Give it a trial; that's the way to test it; and I know you'll come bac again.” Mr. O. Christian!, 434 Pennsylvani: another well-known drugwist, ssid much the thive; and at Z. D. Gilman's, 627 Pennsylvania ave., I was informed thst ‘‘the saleaof the medi- cine were very large, ite popularity undoubied, and its excellence conceded by those who mais re- peated purchases, claiming to have been greatiy benefitted.” This was conclusive enough. I bought a bottle, took it home, tried it afternoon, night and tke followiry day. On the second night 1 slept through sn entire nigbt, (an unprecedented oceurrence.) On the third day I possessed an ap- petite like a Digge? Indian, felt as though I could have eaten quarter of beef, was free from In- digestion and felt as though I had taken a nsw lease of life I advised everyacquaigtance I kne y, who was a dyspeptic growler.—and such folks are as plentiful as the leaves of the forest, —totake Iron Bitters. In my perambulations about town I sought for additional information. I could scarcely credit the powerful beneficial effects and desired conarm- atory evidence that othera had bsen beneditted a8 I had been. W. 8S. Thompson, Drugvist, 703 15th atrect, predicted that the remedy would have a per- manent and lasting sale, bbcauseof ite real and substantial merit. ‘’The sales are already very large,” satd he, and ‘‘no complaints from any.” J. D. O'Donnel, 751 8th street southeast, had ro- ceived from his patrons strong words of endorse- ment tothe Iron Bitters. ‘‘It promisss to become a standard remedy,” said he. Other drugzis's confirmed these statements, and my skepticism gave way tofaith most implicit iu its excellence. In discussiog its virtues with friends, I learned from eeyeral that they had been benefitted fnll as much asihad myself. Mr Hiram J. Walters, 616 Botreet, said he had tuffered over thirty years. Had swallowed modictie cnough to stock a drug store, and spent money enough to buy out two or three, but bad never obtained relief. Three weeks ago he tried Iron Bitters at the earnest eolicitation of a friend, found relief in less than one week, was now free from ail tronble, and could literally ‘eat, aleer, drink and be merry." Ho lauded it up to the skies. Col. A. J. Bowen, the noted temperance advocate, well known all over the United kta‘es, said he had used it personally with grand, good results, and, having had safe and positive assuranees of its beiny en- tirely non-alcoholic, had recommended it t> many persons who were fighting against the dire physica! Gisasters of excessive use of stimulants as a true tonic. He gave it unqualified indorzement, pro- nouncing it one ofthe most sterling remedies he had ever eeen or encountered, and recommends its use to ail who suffer. Give this place, Messrs. Editors, in your columns, for surely such & remedy as Iron Bitters seems to be should be known in its true light. It richly deserves a leading place among the’ best remed‘al agente known. Truly, ‘‘Iron is King.” i Respectfully, SKEPTIO.” ea ee ee ee eee eee ee ee I NUR Pee er nr OITY ITEMS. On All Festive Occasions ASSEMBLE ‘WHEN FRIENDS va For soctal enjoyment, and particularly during the holidays, when people delight ta exchange social sreectngs. and renew pleasaat memo} conviviallty ia greatly promoted by a glass ol “Hub Punch.” This irably prepared sn- stitute for a punch, brewed impromptu, con- talns pure liquors, luscious fruits, and granula— ted sugar, and is delightful ‘either with hot or iced water, lemonade or milk. Replenish your sideboarda with it of Grocers, Druggists and Wine Merchants, Price $1.25 a bottle. _ Chance: “go hot let your chances Like sunbeams pass you by.” But send $2 to the Commonwealth Distribution Co., Loutsville, Ky., and buy a ticket in the ext drawing (April 30th) where you will have chance at 1,960 0 prizes and perhaps draw $30,000, Address R. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Dupare’s Pile Remedy ‘Thisis no common remedy, gotvea up to make money, but is the resuit of ‘years of study and experience. It 13 extensively used in Earope and America. For years the medical profession have tried fo find a remedy to cure piles. Dr. Dupare clatms to have found the only remedy that will cure them. A WONDERFUL CURE. J was so afflicted with piles that I was unable to sit or stand, and my suffering was very great. used one box of your eed and {t cured me. RS. D., 382 Croas street. Price 50 cents. For sale at Western Medical Depot, 616 W. Baltimore st, and druggists. Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod-Liver Olland Lime, ‘I'he advantage of thiscompound over the plain Ot] is, that the nauseating taste of the Oil 1s entirely removed, and the whole rendered palatable. The offensive taste of the ON bas long acted as a great objection to Its use; but In this form the trouble is obviated. A host of certificates might be given here to test!- fy to the excellence and success of “‘Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oll and Lime;” but the fact that tt is prescribeg by the medical faculty is sufficient. For sale & A. B, Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and by ail druggists. Hats for Easter. Latest Spring styles Silk Hats, $4 and $5; Nice assortment fine Felt Darby's, $2 to $3; The very best Soft and Stiff Dollar Hats made; ‘New stock Boys’ and Children’s, dark and light Felts, and mixed Straws, at Popular Prices,” at Lxwis’ “Popular One Price Store,” 920 7th st. northwest. 2 Young Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, The best made, the best fitting, the best qual- ity, and the very lowest prices, as hundreds will testify who deal with us constantly year after year. NOAH WALKER & Co., 625 Pennsyl- vania ave. 3 Liebig Co. Arniented Extract of Witch jazel. “I consider the best in the market,” says Prof. John M. Carnochan, M.D. ‘Has pro- duced far more satisfactory results in my prac- Uce than any other of the numerous articles in the market.” says Prof. Egbert Guernsey, M.D. “Cannot afford to be without your elegant.and thoroughly satisfactory preparations for a single day,” says Prof. M. W. Noxan, M.D. Hundreds of equally emphatic endorsements from leading physicians of New York city. Cures piles, hemorrhages, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism and affections of the Eyes. Sold in fty cents and dollar sizes. Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic. s Prof. E. M. Hale, author Materia Medica New Remedies: Professor at Chicago Medical Col- lege, recommends Coca for bad taste in the mouth, furred and coated tongue, dryness of the mouth on waking, debility of the digestive organs, colic, constipation, ineffectual urging to stool and flatulency. “It is superior to any tonic I have used or prescribed,” says Prof. Hale, Beware of worthless imitations, 30 Days’ Trial Allowed. We send Dr. Dye’s celebrated Electro-Voltalc Belts, and other electric appliances, on trial for thirty days, to men only who are affitcted with nervous debility, lose vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy relief and com- plete restoration of vigor and manhood, .Tuuz trated pamphiet free. Address 8 VOLTAIC B. CO,, Marshall, Mich, Forty Years? Experience of an Qld Nurse Mrs. Winslow's, Soothing Syrup {s the pre- scription of one Of the best femaie physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relleves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhora, griping in the bowels and wind colle. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle. 12,W,8 Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head, varying Its nature In different cases, and even in the same individual at different times. It may be a thin, colorless, acrid tluid, ora glary, Starch-like substance; generally, however, it 1s @ thick, purulent or muco-purulent matter, either greenish yellow or of deep green tint, oc- casionally streaked or flecked with bi So copious and offensive is the dischi in Me cases that the patient feels as though his whole head was in a state of corruption. Much of the discharge passes backward Into the throat or coliects as a tough, viscid phlegm behind and above the soft peers. in the passage between the throat and head. creating a con- stant and almost irresistible desire to obtain re- Met by “hawking,” a practice characteristic to catarrh, and as embarrassing to the one affected as It 18 disagreeable to those around. Often the phlegm is 80 tenacious that the most persistent and exhaustive efforts fall to dislodge it until some food or stimulant is swallowed. Again, the offensive matter deposits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry, hard Crusts, which in some cases accumulates to such an extent as to form a jar plug, ob- structing breathing and producing serious dis- comfort, ‘This condition is indicative of ulcer- ation, which in time may destroy the bony structure of the nose and produce its subse- quent flattening. OFFENSIVE BREATH. The breath is always tainted, and ts some Umes so revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust to himself as well &s to others, and cases are occasionally met with in which the stench is really overpower- ing and sufficiently fetid to ne he at- mosphere of a whole room. Thus a person affected with catarrh lives continually in an reget atmosphere of his own surrounding, a aes @ polsonous effiuvium with every reath. * In many Cases the nose 1s stopped up, some- times on one side, sometimes on the other, and often on both, giving rise to a disagreeable, “stufly” sensation in the head, accompanted by occasional violent and prolonged paroxysms of sneezing. Again, a distressing feeling of full- ness or compression 1s experienced above or between the eyes, or pain manifests itself in the face, for: head or temples, or on the top or back of the hi Sometimes of so severe a character that it istaken for neuralgia. The sense of smell is generally blunted or entirely lost, and taste may become similarly affected. The voice is husky or of a nasal character, while orventimes there 1s a conunuai noarse- ness, ee by more or less cough, ex- cessive d bility and emactation; indeed, in some instances the loss of flesh is so considerable and progressive as to eet the existence of tubercular disease, and not a few cases of ca- tarrh that have come under my notice have been regarded as consumption, and so treated by unwary or experienced practitioners. Thousands of persons are probably unable to Place themselves under personal treatment at the doctor’s, 80 in order to meet the wants and necessities of persons living at a distance, Dr. Bartley has submitted to the urgent demands of a large ro of the population, and will henceforth dispense his great and well known Preparations for the permanent cure of Catarrh at all drug stores, or will send complete treat- ment with all necessary instructions to any address Express paid, upon receipt of one dollar. Address Dr, HaRTLEY, 64 North Greene street. Baltimore, Md. 3,19-85 Burnett’s Cocoaine WAS RECEIVED UNIVERSAL ENDORSEMENT, No other preparation possesses such remark- able properties for embellishing and strength- ening the hair and rendering it dark and glossy. It cures baldness and eradicates dan- drut, : 5 Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best, Don't Die on the Premises. Ask your druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It Clears out rate, mice, bed bugs, roaches. Only ie, per box. 8 “ ey Dairy Ww: 9 rea USSG Bate ates ey mar anes sod deliveredin 3sibs, “Ward” prints, 45c. Ryrect milk 6c! peat Cream, 10c, pint. ALLEN’s Bear Foon, is the reliable tonic ee ae ee of eather aon a. OOKBINDING—The Lycers Brapxsx employs Br ainsnecnncne gs ‘sve., 8d floor. oot] DUPARE’S MEMEDY Em oe and Liver ear mum 25 and 80 : rr Bemedy cures Bee Medea pet tle Bauer ree Ase A i Esty ave. ‘TA MISCELLANEOUS. FOR HOUSE CLEANING Nothing is Equal to JAMES PYiE’S PEARLINE. NO BOAP IS REQUIRED, AND THE WORK 18 DONE MORE SATISFACTORILY IN LESS THAN HALF THE TIME. SOLD BY GROCERS. SEE THAT NO VILE IMITATIONS ARE PUT UPON You. apd-s&w, 6t WE! DE MEYER'S OATARRA CURE. One package is generally eufficient. A real oure of OATARRA for $1.00! nov2-eo sv RBEKRG’ SPECIALTIES. GOLD LEAF AND DUTOH METAL PICTURE FRAMES very rich, very cheap, and warranted not to tar- nigh. In 8x10 size, $1.28 to $1.95: in 10x12 wise, 1.48 to $2.50. ‘The handsomest Frames ever of- fered here for the price. 3 Gilt Frame Pi , very laree sizes, $2 and $2.60. ‘These Pictures have heretofore Been sold at from $5 to $7.00. tu0 walnut and ebopized Fancy Stande, new and handsome detigue, from S5c. up. ‘Lhey speak for themeelves. Engi aved Ease] Frames, oabinet size, very nest, jabinet Framés, 47c. 25c. Fine all-eilk velvet Complete Shaving Bet, partition cup. Woster- holm pipe razor, Emerson strap, <ood shaving brush and shaving soap, $1; by mail to any ad- dress for 81.25. : 2 ‘Twelve fine Stereoscopic Views Of Washington or California, Niagara, Watkins Gien, &c., with a good want Sterooscope, 81; by mail t0 any ad- Tese, . Before purchasing a Baby Coach you are par- ticnlarly requested to examine our large assort- ment. Our ten dollar Coach is hard to beat. B. SILVEBBERG, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, 312 7th and 313 Sth street northwest, apl3-e0 Near Pennsylvania avenue. LE ONLY GENUINE VICHY Is froma the Springs owned by the French Goyern- ent. HUTERIVE } For Gout, Rheumatiem, Diabetes, or, { Gravel Diseases of the Kidneys, etc., OELESTINS) ete. Grande Grille—Diseases of the Liver. Hopital—Diseases of the Stomach, Dyspepsia. For éale by all first. wiae merchants, drug- gists and grocers; or wholeesle from the Agents. m6-s,16t _ BOUORE, FILS & Gv., New York. 4 UBOPE. E. TOURJEE'S TOURS. id for Circular. apb-w&s, 4t Music Hall, Boston. i ha BE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE L T SUBANCK COMPARY, NEWARK, N. J., INCORPORATED 1845. PusELy Mvrvan. Assete, Jan. 1, 1881, as ascertained by Exemining Commissioners of Massachusetts, Obio and New J Fey... +335, 726, 8 Liabilities as stated by same. $1,913,433 85 Surplus by Massachusetts standard. 3/815,352 0s Surplus by New York standard...... 6,989,905 08 All policies non--forfeitable sfter second year; low expenses; large dividends declared and paid every year since organization; ample surplus; eurrender yaines most L:beral; losses promptly adjusted and cE OFFICERS: LEWIS ©. GROVER, President. | JAMES B. PEARSON. Vice President. EDWARD L. DOBBINS, Secretary. THEODORE MACENET, 7 GRANVILLE F. HYDE, District Agent, 2 Le Troit Building, Washington, D. O. ward¢-w,elm PERATIONS IN STOCKS. CATA Bes, HEMORRHAGES. WOUNDA, BURNS, BORE EYES AND “FEET. LEWIS’ WITCH HAZEL AND GLYCERINE Gives immediate relief—Sold by Druggists. a7-1m ALEEB'S, 206 10TH STREET. LIME, CEMENT, FLABTER, OARPET LINING nov] GBAVEL ROOFING SUPPLIES. [42 20W PREPABED TO FUBNISH ESTIMATES FOR HEATING HOUSES WITH FURNACES OR HEATER AND FIRST- CLASS RANGES FOR COOKING, WITH ESTI- MATES FOR PLUMBING. WALTER D. W¥ VILL, apll-Im COLUMBIA POTTERY OO. MANUFACTURERS OF STONE AND EARTHENWARE, 318 Georgia avenue, Foot of 84 strect 6.8 A assortment of Jars, Jugs, Pit Buck- Beer Mi in manuf! ware 452 Penn. ave northwe: ea The warded late Exhi- ition of tural Society and st the Na- WIN’ JUN DIAL qe GAB SluatiNe STOVES, For Heating Parlors, aining Books, Halland Bath For sale at Office of Washington Gas Light Oo., 413 LOth street northwest. Call and examine them. jan27 p YOUR TAXES AND SAVE INTEREST. Beat Estate BROKER, My be Roman oS SLEEVE BUT- GREATEST INVERTION ae, THIS BATURDAY EVENT — : BEAST APPEARANCE oF, JOHN T. RAYMOND, ; As “FRESH,” The American. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, ‘The Lyric and Uramatic Wonder, NE, ; Propdunced 4 the Press and Pu elsawhere te { be the MOST WONDERFUL PRODIGY ever aptroduced to pRe —— ope oe sup- 2. Com: : abtists ” 30 Cc. D. HESS, in 30 Under special engagement » ith Mr. the briliant operatic burlesque, THE MAGIO SLIPPES, Consisting cf Fan, Pup, Tncouristencies. MONDAY, APRIL 25, BILLES TAYLOR. OR a TSE PEST ENTERTAINMENT given ty aT JAMES’ LODGE, No. 1, A_o K. of J., will take place at the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. “13th Street, between C and D northwest, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20. 1851, to hélp the poor and tick Brothers of the Loas: Tickets, for Lady and Gentleman, 50 cents. Sin- cen ele admirsion, 25 ‘Doo : WILL DELIV rs Open at D AMES REA A LEO- TUBE in TALLMADGE HALI SRIDAY KVENING, April 22, at 5 o'clock. Subject: **The World's Outlaw, or the Cain of the Human Fam- ily.” “Abe questions involved are of momentous importance as rezards the welfare of our coautry. Comesndhearbiu. Admission, cents. Tickets at the Hal’. apl6,20,22-St SACRED CONOFRT WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SCHEU ARK TO-MORROW Ps Sa seit tain cone he Swugerbond will a — Wy 4sHineron, TWO Days. CORNER 8 AND NINTH STREETS, MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 18 and 19. A fow of you saw the first. Now, everybody acc Barnum’s. The last is the only Best in the (Sunday), April 17. joert. World. The Prince will be present im person. CAPITAL INVESTED.............. }, O00, 000 ACTUAL DAILY BXPENSES. e000... P. T. BARNUMS GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! AND ‘The Great London Circus, Sanger’s Royal Briush Menagerie, and Grand International Al- lied Shows. A COMBINATION OF THE FOUR BEST SHOWS, , BAILEY & HUTCHINSON. SCLE OWNERS. 2084, 500 BABRU! ACONSOLIDATION OF THE FOUR LARGEST SHOWS THE BARNUM, BAILEY & HUTCHINSON CONSOLIDATION! Only Four Great Shows that ever had the courage to play in New York under oue mansgement. Har A MILLION Peorie TuaNeD Away 1x Two WEEKS. THREE LARGEST MENAGERIES ON EARTH! GNLY MONSTER CONVOCATION OF GIANTS! CHANG, THE CHINESE GIANT, AND TOM THUMB AND WIFE! 200 Champion Circus Performers and Wrestlers, and 3 Rings! TWENTY ELEPHANBS! TWENTY CAMELS ! AND A WORLD OF NOVELTIES! SEATS FOR 25,000 PEOPLE! 10,000 RESERVED OPERA CHAIRS! ‘Tickets of admission for saie at JOUN F. ELLIS & CO.’S, 987 Pennsyivania avenue, the day of the exhibition. MAGNIFICENT STREET PROOESSION On Monday Morning. at 8-30. Admission, 60o. ; re- served seats, 75 cen &@ OWING TO THE IMMENSE EXPENSE AT- TENDING THIS COLOSSAL COMBINATION, IT I8 IMPCESIBLE TO GIVE F&EE TICKETS TO ANY PER‘ON. apl2-5t Oper: @. T. SHELDON. «+ semeee Manager. ‘WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AIGRIS, ax SATURDAY MATINEE, APRIL 20, 21, 22, and 28, i881. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. JUVENILE OPERA "COMPANY, AND CHORUS 0) ‘¥ VOICKS. INCOLN HALL. Stanley’ Daughters, FLO. ESEUTA, BENA BH © NOYES: ARPE; Pirate King, HARRY Samuel, his Lieutenant, GEORGE of CLEONE DANI EDDIE THORNTON; UR SHARPE. 60; children under ten years of age, 2dcents (with secured seat). Matinee, 2 cents, no half price. Doors — at 1 and 7: commence at 2 ands clock. Box sheet at Metzerott' 10t INCOLN HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, Apri 197TH, 1881, VALE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB, (8 Voices), In COLLEGE SoxGs, GLEES, SoLos, CHORUSES, KO. In every wried neato houses show how thor- ese concerts are. e-ulliwaukee Sentinel” says:—"“The 01 Ticketa, 60c. each; to be had at principal Book and Muric Stores. rved seat eee may be ured at Paret’s Book Store, 1221 Ps. sve.ap7-lit Snes RA an et va GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS 5 ~The members of COVENANT ne 33. are hereby notified to meet Bg LODGE, at the hall, Cor Georgetown, D. O. SUNDAY ‘AFTERNOON, the 1th Tostant, attwo attending the funeral of O'ci0ck, sor the purpose Of at our lafe Brother, Wat. Hi; Hirrzen, Members of T Lod, are rnally in’ . By order ern SNO- TROPI FRUIT LAXATIV PREPARED FROM TROPIOAL FBUITS AND PLANTS. Is thorough in tts Medicinal Action, and yet 20 AGREEABLE to the TASTE that PATRONS often disregard our injunction to divide the LOZENGE into parts (say two doses) to meet thelr respective oases. At the OUTSET tt is eape- cially entential to observe the DIRECTIONS closely Wl] one becomes accustomed to its mee—when mild action and the most satisfactory results are sure to follow. Ladies and children, sud those who @islike taxing pillé and nauseous medicines to secure cathartic sction, are eapecially pleased with {te agreeable qualities. ‘Try it ONCE, and you will ecteem it highly ssa SAFE, PLEASANT and EF- FEOTIVE remedy. Packed in bronze tin boxes only. Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 Cents. Large boxes, 60 Gents. @CMARITY BALL For the Benemt of the CHILDREN’S ROSPITAL, NATIONAL THEATER, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL i8ru, 1881, the auspices of the following-named LADY PATRONS: ENT GARFIELD, MRS. SECRETARY LINCOLN, MRS. SECRETARY WUNT, MRS. POSTMASTER @ENERAL JAMES, MRS. ATTORNEY GENERAL Moy EAGH, MES. CHIEF JUSTIOR WAITE, MES. JUSTICE ERA MES. JUSTICE BRADLE MES. JUSTICE HARLAI LADY THORNTON, British Embassy VISCOUNTESS D. N Ei OrtarRene RIESS DAS NOGUEIBAS, Por MADAME OUTREY, French Lecation ; MADAME DF ZAMAOONA, Mexican Legation; OOUNTESS LEWENHAUPT, Swedish Lexation MADAME ASTA BURUAGA, Oniiian Location ¢ MADAME YOSHIDA, Japancss Lesation, And the BOARD OF LADY VISITORS, THE BOARD OF DIRECBORS, AND THE BOARD OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION. LADY VISITORS. Mrs. Gen Jas B RicketteMra. John Jay Knox, President. Mrs. F. J. Lowis, Mrs. A. Ross Ray, Mrs. N. 8. Lincolm, Vice President. Miss Harriet Loring, ‘Miss Virginia Miller, © Mra. A. H. Lowery, Treasurer. Mrs. FL. McGuire, Mrs. John 0. Kennedy, Mrs. Jouréss Maury, Secretary. Miss Meise, Mrs. J.C. Augenried, Mra. 5. K. MoPherson, Mrs. John 8. Barbour, Mrs. Gen. . McKeever- Miss Beckwith, Mrs. D. W. Mahon, Mrs. B. Berry, Mrs. 8. V. Niles, Mies Qarolins Bradley, Mrs. 8. B. Parris, Mrs. 8. 0. Bue Mra. 0. M. Pee, ‘Miss Beale, Mrs. Gen. Potter, ‘Mrs. Colgate, Mrs. Joseph Redfern, Mrs. Robert Craic, Mrs. W. D. Davide, Miss Laura Delasieid, Mrs. E. ©. Dutton, Mies Edes, Miss Julia Eammnds, Mrs. J. D. Fwtler, Mrs. Frank Kicharason, Mis Schenck, Mise E. Osilte Smith, Mrs. Ad'l Fabius Stauley Mra. K. K. Stone, Mrs. Georgs Taylor, Mre.Gen.# D. Townsend Mrs. M. W. Gi Miss Maris i. Thomson, Mies Gilliss, Mrs. Wa. Wall, Mrs. H.A. Goldeborough, Mrs. Richar’ Wa'lseb, Mrs. Judge Heever, Mrs. W. B. Webb, Mrs. Panola Hamp'on, Miss Wendoll Mra. I. D. Mrs. L. Whituey, Mrs.Fra insonMrs. H. A Willard, eHenry, Mrs. 0. 0. WMiard, Mrs.8.H. Kanimank, Mrs. A. K. Perry, Mise Bessie Kibbey, Mra. Nathaniel Wilson, FLOOR MANAGERS. Mr. Beaton Monroe, Mr. Fre@erick Mofiatt, Chairmen. Mr Samuel Wheeler, Mr.F.W Poor, Mr.A.T.Brica, Mr.G.M. Li ckwood, ‘Mr.John &. Ueale, Mr.Max Wooduull, Mr. N.8.D.Peadieton, Lt.J.A.Buchanaa,USA Mr.A A. Ades, Lt. W.H.Sisck, USN, Mr. Henry Coffey, Lt.W.C Babcock, USN, Mr. Randall Haguer, Lt.M.M.Macomb.USA, Mr.John Hanna, . Dr. F.B.Loring, Mr John F. Mercer, Mr. Harry Thompson, Mr.Authony Addison, Mr. Frank MacArthur, Mr. Frank H. Howe, Mr.J.H. Magruder, Mr. Charles Gait, Mr.J. Buck Be Lt. W. Butter, 08a, Lt. Prank Hobbs, USA, It Hamilton Rowen, USN Lt.R.G. Davenport, USA Lt. Carroll Mercer, USMC Mr. Towson Osidwel! Mr.Edward Stephens, ‘Mr.Philip Ely, Gen. B.H. Mr.J. Wily Aulick, Mr. Randa'l Webb, Mr. I.N. Burritt, Lt. Fred’k Collins, USN, Capt H.0. Taylor. US! Lt. Francis Winsiow, USN Mr. William Hil), Mr.Chas. W. Doraty, Mr H.O.Swayne, Mr.Shubrict Clymer, Mr.Aulick Palmer, Mr. Robert Beale, Mr.Herbert Wadsworth. Mr. A.H. Kiiiott, Mr. James M Jobnston, Mr. Walker B. 5 Mr.R.W. Goode, Mr.F.V.Bobiveva, Mr. James Muse, Mr.H.B. Wilkins, Mr. J.J.0he" Mr. Frank N. Leo, Mr. Lee PLDM Mr.Wm. Tayloe Sayder, Mr. Andrew Allen, Mr. Mayhew Plater, Mr.J.A.Gordon, Mr. Harrison H.Dodee, ‘Mr. Benjamin Miller, Mr.Charies Cropley, Mr. Rich waith. Mr. Edwin Forrest, Mr. Andrew D. Wilcox. Tickets, admitting gentleman and two ladies.§10 Single tickets., oo - Which can be procured from the meinbers of the Board of Lady Visitors, Board of Directora and Board of Hospital Administration. N. B.—No extra charge for Supper. j _mar31- pll-7t DR. METTAUR'S HEADACHE PILLS SIUK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE, rations PERSIA/ ip ite wore foram cleauaiti the Doty of pny bile, producing a regular bealthy ‘A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with fall Pele pe ag For sale by all druggists at 36 cout, TESTIMONY OF THE OLERGY: Rev. THOMAS Guanp, one of the most THOMAS GUARD. Bev. Zeones GAMBA, pastor M. E. Church, Ha- have tried Dr. Pers HEADACHE PILia with great bene‘it. Sm DOW SeVenty-nine years old, and have been sub; to Consti pati pum- ber of years. Your Pais have acted so ples in pm; the first time I come t wag fo tak you versonaly. - ‘ours truly, ‘HOMAS GAMBLE. Bey. Lewis A. Turmexren, pastor M. Church, Fre: Were eepseen ten 5 RT TAUR'S mat! who was in bed with bad attack of Bulous Fens Sas tn Seo ayn te was out attending tonig ““Respecifaly, LEWIS A. THIREKIED. Bey. LE. Peres, pastor M.E.Ohnrch, > Thave ured one box of De, Massacre Hines. d found them most beneficial. 1. B. PETERS. Rev. Ce A nee pastor M. E. Church, Pled- have giyen my wife, who ts a sufferer from Fesd- tee ‘Yours truly, GEO, W. HOBBS. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., fe12-ec0 SolePropristors, mere, MM “SANITARY HEATER.” NO DUST, GAS OB BUBNED AIB. Only Furnace giving a moist atmosphers to steam. More being sold now imflar othere combined. Kefer to the following Baltimoreans using them - ROBERT T. BALDWIN, Presideat Mechanic's Pianters’ Gank. Vv. N. CHANICS’ BANK. a a GEORGE B COLE, Copper Works. . Wi CE KING, Glass Works. Pen bine ato HON, THOSAS bas artes Judge United States fe) MURDOCH, A: uanies TD CANRON, arate. dx) ry FRRDERICE, y Pe ERs wis 3. 8 LARCOMBE, Riggs & Co. Washington. ‘Also 180 others. i