Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 8

__THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. -October 15, 1881. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrick oF THE CHIEF BiGNAt OFFICER, Wasninctox, D.C., October 15, 1881, 9:30 a.m. For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather and rain, southwesterly winds, lower barometer, higher temperature. Special Wenther Bulletin. A RAINY SUNDAY PREDICTED. ‘The chiet signal officer furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: A storm, accom- panied by high winds and heavy rains, fs central in the upper lake region. ‘The barometer is higher in Dakota and rising rapidly. The temporature has risen fron six to thirteen degrees In the Middle and South Atlantic states, from thirteen to twenty- five degrees in the lake region and from six to twenty degrees in the Ohlo valley. It has fallen from Six to tweive degrees in the Missour! valley and the northwest. Rain has fallen since last rm in New England and the lake region. A rain. fall of 2.40 inches in the last eight hours is reported from Alpena. ‘The winds in New England snd the Middie Atlantic states are southerly, in the lake region, the Ohio and_upfer Mississipp! valleys are southwesterly. Partly clowly weather and rain 8 indicated for New England and the Middle Atlantic States for to-day and to-morrow, SomeTHiG Anovt Sick Basres.—Teething In- fants and small children are greatly distresse: Warm weather, and the usual effects of are Colie, Cholera Infantum, or Dysentery. Such disorders Are p: ly dangerous to these helpiess innocents, who are tinable to stand any at amount of physical suffering; therefore it fs fie duty of pa ts to treat their little ones with great care, alleviating their misery not by seous doses, but by judiciously administe: doses, of Perry Davis’ in Killer, which ts a safe, sure and quick remedy for summer complaints of the the bowels. Fessett’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. CneaP REPAIRING, Byrn’s Shoe store, 1614 14th street. Herr’s Black Goods Store, 713 7th street north- west. ‘Tae TatLontna DeragtMent of Eiseman Bros., corner of 7th and E streets, is being worked to it3 fullest capacity now. The unusual success of this department is due to the superior workmanship furnished at moderate prices. ‘THe Sunday Chronicle only advertises features worthy of notice. The next issue will tnterest ladies. Make your newsboy bring it to you. ‘THe SUPpEN CHANGE of the weather requires heavier clothing for comfort and health. Elseman Bros., corner of 7th and E stivets, can meet all your wants. Kstonrs Tewrtar axp Masoxte Carps.—Eleg: designs fer the Yorktown event. Order at onc Milan's, 8 7th stre ExPessive Overcoats made to order by “Mer- ehant Tailors” for less money than shoddy ri Made, at Herzog’s, 48 9th, near Penusylvanla av Bue. Avorp imitation opticians Consult H. TH. Hempler. = Gorp-FineD chains, lockets, ¢ . gold rings: Y AND DISTRICT. Amusenients, Ac.. To-night. Ford's Oyera House.—C. B. Bishop as “Widow Bedott.” Kationat Theater—“Michael Strogot.” Abuer Garden.—Concert by the Vienna Ladies. sabes Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:50 p. m., and ex- Unguished at 130.2. m. Yesterday afternoon George Roby, a plasterer, engaged in doing some work In the ‘Patent Once, was badly injured about the ribs and spinal col umn, from a fall caused by the breaking of a plank on which he wa 3 Last night H. Washington & Ge etpicked of his ickets and eight dotlars s Yesterday, in the Equity Court, Judge Wyle de- Ried the motion for special Injunction asked by J. L Rover against Win. Howard Douglass, better known in this city by his nom de plume Red Syn. Last night. just before the commencement of the display of fireworks, a young lady fell on 15th street, breaking the Dridge of her nose, and it was feared fracturing her skull. As she did not seem to recover consciousness, she Was borne off by some Of her friends. a about nine years old, named ’ TY, Was knocked down at 15th street | and New York avenue by a passing Herdic coach, | and one of the wheels run over him. The driver, | John T. Little, was taken in custody, but after ‘wards released. ‘The work of driving piles at the Baltimore and Potomac depot ts pri pesing raphdly. ‘This week about 40 have heen driven. e piles are 30 feet Jong, and are driven by fours,on which there is lait 6 teet of masonry, worked in whleb are tron rods Funning througi’ to the piles To these rods the columns for the new sheds will be secured. ‘The Church of the Reformation, (Lutheran), near the corner of B and 21 streets and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, has been so nearly completed as to permit of the dedication of the lecture room to- morrow. The building will cost from $15,000 to $18,000. ‘apital City Guards complimented THe STAR The office last evening with a serenade, the Monumental Baltiuore furnishing the music. Band on sends Demorest’s Monthly and J. Sbutly Frank Lesite’s Monthly for November. J. K. Ou Ni ahan, of New York, sends $1 to this memorial fund. owned by Mr. F. M. Draney garbage wagon, and driven by Chas. stlached to , fohnson, colored, whtle passing through an alley Detween 12th and 13th and N and O streets north- West, fell into a man-hole which was uncovered and injured {i so that it died In a few minutes. —— Meeting of the Directors of the Institu- tion for the Deaf and Dumb. RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF HON. WM. STICKNEY. A meeting of the directors of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb was held this morning at the Office of Hon. W. W. Corcoran. ‘The president, Dr. Gallaudet, announced the death of Mr. the secretiry of the boant, and requested Senator Dawes to act as chilrmin of the meeting. Dr. Gallaudet was requested to act as secretary. ‘On motion of Hon. Wm. McKee Dunn, the fol- lowing minute, expressive of the regard In which Mr. Stickney Was held by his associates on the board was tnaniinously adopted. Tt was Voted that the board attend Mr. Stickney’s faneral in a body, and that the president transmit to Mrs. Stickney ‘a copy of the proceedings of this meting: “In the death of the Honorable William Stickney, late secretary of this board, the institution com? initted to our care sustiins 2 loss, the extent and Magnitude of which it ts not easy to estimate. Connected by near fumily thes with the distin guished founder of the institution, the late Hon. Amos Kendall, Mr. Stickney was naturally the ad- ‘Viser and assistant of Mr. Kendall in his early ef forts towards its establishment. Mr. s y'S mame appears as one of the cor- ators and provistonal dffectors in the act of gress under Which the institution was ongan- tzed in 1857. He was chosen first s ary of the beard, and continued to fll that office up to the time or his de In this ell as that Cf auditor of ac nits, he fas valuable services for nearly a qiirter o1 y. His tn- terest In the development of the Institition was Warmly manifestes ery point of Its progres and by his wise counsels he has contributed Largely to its success. As 4 personal loss, his death will be deeply felt by his associates in this board, and his name wilt ever be held in respectful and ‘affectionate remem- Drance, ‘To his widow, bending under the burden of a doubie sorrow, the president and members of this Doard desire t offer their heartfett sympathy, and Wo express the hope that in her grievous trial she may have, from the Source of all comfort, that peace which the world can neither give nor take away.” ———<— District Government Affairs. ‘The Commissioners to-day dismissed Cornelius Ryan from the police force for desertion, to take rt October Sth. Building permits issued by Inspector Entwisle: M. Willian, repair brick 302 East Capitol street hortheast, $0; Mrs. Carr, repair brick dwelling 1 6th street northwest, $4,300; Thos. E. Wagga- man, erect a two-story oMice F, between 9th and 10th Streets northwest, $6,(00. STRAIGHTENING OUT HI® ACCOUNTS. Col. Sioan and Mr. Shoemaker, of the District Commissioners’ office, are at work in the office of the sinking fund im the Treasury department Straightening out the accounts of Mr. Geo. W. Beall, who until July, 1880, was collector of special ent taxes. His books are very much mixed, and it is found to be diffleuit to get at an exact act countability. The work of Messrs. Sloan and Shoc- lwaker Will necessurily consume some time, ————— Noor's Orrxtye.—On October 19th, 20th and 2st, the opening of Noot, at 915 Pa. ave., Will take place, when there will be'on exibition all of the latest Roveities for fall wear, cousixting of the most fash- Jonable dress and cloak trimmings, bead trimmings bd other rien ‘ontertions of dress attire Great are promised in neck wear, laces, misses and children's silk, velvet and White dreces and Tans, sash ribbons, etc. The opening will be one adv Of the features of he season. ———s Orrickrs Fixetrp.—At the annual meeting of the Washinstoa Frabel Society last eve: OMficers elected were Re W, Fumviek ee Miss B.C. Groves and Mors. M.D. Li Beach), vice presidents; Miss E. . Mi img secretary, and Mrs A. H. Moll, seeretol ry. ‘The St. Joseph Verein has elected the toil Officers: President, Henry Benzing; vie pr @ent, Urban Geter; secretary, John B. Rueth Assstant secretary, George Nvuite; treasurer, Frapeis Geter; executive committer, Jos. Bixchor, | Weiss and John Ardea, st, Manrtace Licewsre have been issued to Thon P. Ryan and KE. French; Melvin M. Jackso nau- | | | Military companies en route to Yorktown are € | | | men visited the jail, | Yorktown do not stop on their wa Seeking Vengeance om Guiteau. ‘MYSTERIOUS VISITORS AT THE JAIL. ‘There are good reasons to believe that notwith- standing the excitement occasioned by the assassl- nation has, to a great extent, subsided, yet Gul- teau's life is not safe, and that, if extraordinary precautions are not taken, some dne will endeavor Slay him. Two persons, at least, have been in the Jail within the last few Sera who, His Uo |, intended, if the; ‘opportunity, end the case by shooting he yatsove’: ‘One of these was a German, living in the northern section of this elty,who has been an invalid for some years It 1s belfeved that the excitement cause by the assassi- nation worked on bis mind, as itis al it worked on the mind of the soldiér Mason. "The German above mentioned, on his way to the fail, fell in with a gentleman who had_ business in the jail (to see a prisoner), and going in with him entered the rotunda. In ‘a moment the Ger- man ascertained from a soldier the location of Guiteaw’s cell, and hastening to the gate leading fo the corridor ‘where It was, did. lls best to et a look Into the cell, holding his right hand in his pocket, evidently as if he had a pistol tn It ready to draw. "One of the officials noticed him, and or- dered him to leave that part ot the building. He then walked toward the kitchen, and some one fold hin that he might, see Guitea looking out of the cell window. He then hastened to the open- ing between “the cells and the outer wal still with his hand in his pocket, ani fing that the cell window was brickéd up, he turned away with a look of disappolntmen: muttering the “d—d bricks.” The officials atonce ordered him to leave the buflding, which he re- luctantly did, but he remained around there some ume endeavoring to get in again. As one of the officials was leading him out he said, in answer to @ questien as to whether he would shoot, “If 1 had seen just as much of him as he put’ over the trigger (indicating the end of a finger to the first fotnd), T would have let him have it and you could ve ‘locked me up.” Many suspicious looking persons apply at the jail to look in for just a tew Inthutes, Some of them apparently bent on mis- chief, but the oMieials do not allow any of them to | get near Guiteau. It was briefly stated in THE TAR of Wednesday, that on the preceding night a mnysterious stranger was met by Gen. Crocker and one of the oflleers very near the Jail, and was made to turn back by them. This stranger it has been ascertained Is from a western state and well known in Chicago, and came here alouta week ago, for the express purpose of “ending Guiteau’s case. By conversing with persons who know something of the management at the Jail, he ascertained that It was usual for Mr. Scoville ’to have his faterviews with the prisoner in the warden’s office. Learning subsequentiy that Mr. Scoville was then at the building, he went there for the purpose of meeting the prisdner as he returned to the cell and shoot- ing him. He had evidently studied the situation well and selected the time to be in the front office of the building just about the time Mr. Scovilte Frould probably be Jeaving—about dusk. As stated before, he was turned back by Gen. Crocker, Who Suspected that the man was bent on misc The same night a party of three one of whom rang the bell and asked adriission, which was denied them. From the general deseription given of the my: rious party referred to above, he Is believed to have been one of the three. Shortly after daylight on Wednesd. eral suspicious looking men were noti nelghborhood of the fat, one of whom rung thé dell and asked about M: son’s shot, where he stood, et., and then started alk around the butlding, but they were warned of. Some of them were aiterwards seen to so down through the Poor house grounds, apparent! taking a survey of the surroundings’ of the jail, the height of the windows from the ground, ete. pelindresehets sian On to Yorktown. INFLUX OF CENTENNIAL VISITORS, To-morrow will be a lively here. Several pected to reach the city. ‘The steamboat wharves and rallroad stations already give evidence of heavy to Yorktown. Aiter the ceremonies itis expected that Washington will be rowded with Visitors. Most of those going to y thither, but hiugton on their return. At least such is the inference from the experience of the hotel men, who have received a great many onlers for apartuhents to be reserved after the emonies have ptaaned to visit t Se National Associ THE TWENTY-FOURTH &. N. The twenty-fourth annual session of the Na- tional Association of Local Preachers of the M.E. Chureh commenced to-day at the Metropolitan chureh, on 43 street, and will continue until Tues- Of next week. The delegates ommenced to arrive early this morning, and re- ported at once at the vestry of the church, and were signed boarding-houses, At 10 o'clock a religious meeting was held, and a recess taken until 2 o'clock, when the regular business mecting was opened. ‘The address of welcome will be de- red On Monday. a The National Fair. SOME SPIRITED RACES YESTERDAY. At the National Fair grounds yesterday, the mile dash was won by Medora, in the half mile heat race by Col. Sellers, in two straight heats. ‘Time, 0:52, 0:51; and the gentlemen's driving r: to wagon, was won by F. A. Tcheffy’s b. m. Gin- ger. “Seven heats were required to decide the latter race. Awards of premiums during the week not heretofore mentioned fn THE Stak, will be found reported in full in another column, —— A BURGLAR CarruRED.—A well-dressed young colored man, named Wm. Smith, was put. on trial tls morning in the Police Court for burglary and larceny. A colored man named Jas. Whittleid tes- tifled that he lives in Sheriff's alley, between 34 and 434 streets and Maine and Missouri avenues, and about 3 o'clock last Wednesday morning he discovered that there Was a burglar in the house, and on going down stairs he saw the defendant going out of his house with a bundle, and witness chased him across the Armory lot and caught him with a bundle of his, witness, wife’s clothing in his possession, and turned him’over to Officer Car- ter. ‘The prisoner was ‘committed to jail for the action of the grand Jury in default of $500 bonds. pu ‘THE MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE between the Wash- ington post ofice and the East Capitol and Georges town stations, under the contract. with Mr. G. W. Knox, gives ‘additional facilities, among them Early eoliections In Georgetown, reaching | the Georgetown Ofiice at 6 o'clock and the Washington office ‘at 632, by which the Georgetown peoples’ let- ters go out by the first delivery from the main omice. The E pitol people enjoy the same advantages, with the addition of an early delivery GR O'clock) to the busin people on Pennsylva- hia avenue, Sth street and 11th strect southwest. =a es Hicnway Rossery.—Briet mention was made in rday’s STAR of a ease of alleged highway Tob- It appears thit about 9 o'clock last Tues night, a colored man named Jno. HL. P. Brown, coinplainéd to Officers Herbert and Wheeler, of the filth precinct, that he had been robbed in the “Division” a few ininutes before. ‘The officer soon afterwards arrested Charies Emery, Wm. Banks, Robert Brooks ond Robert Green, and later they arrested Robert Proctor, all colored denizens of the “Division,” who are held on. the charge of high- way robbery. The officers state that Brown 1s from the first ward, and that last Tuesday night he and this crowd 6t colored men met in a house of prostitution on C street, between 13th and 183 streets, and they finding that Brown had a watch, a pistol and some money waylaid him when hé Was going home and foreibly took his. watch, pis- tol and money away from him. ‘There 1s another one of the gang that the officers have not yet. cap- tured. The prisoners were tried in the Police Court to-iay, and Judge Snell said that there was no proof that there was an assault connected with the robbery, because if there was, the offence would be highway robbery; but the’ evidence did not show this, and he wouild give ther (days each in jul. Proctor was the only one wio Brown could identify that assaulted him, and he was fined $25 or 6) days additional. dicate eee RvER TRave.—Harbor Master Sutton reports the arrivals of river craft this morning as follows: hr. Way Bassett, Capt. Rodgers, 712 tons lee for Falls Ice Co.; sehr. Carpenter, W. Totten, and Maggons. and pungys Fanny Marta,” Pilgrim Marth liington, W. B. Ward and sehr. Mf all ladened with eTS fOr market: sc le, ry 2 schr. Wrowara’ Ogden, lontbouts HG. Pendy. Geteea: burg, Mary Ann Shea, Silver Star and Mount Vernon, ali with wood for dealers. —— Fire 1x Moxtcoumy Covxry,—This morning between 3 and 4 o'clock a fire broke out'in the stay bie in the rear of the store of Horace Waters, at Germantown stition, on the Metropolitan branch of the B. & O. R. R., consuming the Sime and the store and stock and’ a wagon. ‘The ioss 15 about $5,000, Which 1s portially covered by insurance. ‘The tire appeared to be the work of an Incendlary, as suspicious parties were seen lurking about thé premises during the night. oe The Difficulty Between Early and Mahone. The Virginia canvass has been prolifie of quar- rels and fights and several duels have grown out of ‘MUMMIES OF KINGS AND QUEENS THREE THOUSAND YEARS AGO—THE PRINCESS WHO FOUND MOSES IX ‘THE BULRUSHES—INTERESTING PARTICULARS. Correspondence of Tux Evexra Stan. New York, October 14th. By an arrival from London, advices have been received from Mr. Alex. Peake, at Cairo, Egypt, who holds under the “Controle Generale,” the office of Inspector of Provinces in upper Egypt. He says: Remarkable and valuable things have been found, such as mummies, cases, etc., and which are now lying in the Boulak museum. It was often remarked by the authorities of Upper Egypt during the earller part of the present year that an unusual quantity of antiquities, a statues, pleces of mu cases, &., were offer for sale ty the hatives gi suspicion was, eatised by this fact, and the matter reported to the Vice- roy, who sent Herr E. Brugsch to upper Egypt to investigate and find out the reason HOW THE SECRET CAME OUT. Careful and systematic investigation soon ena- bled Mr. Brugsch to discover the native who was in possession of the secret, and he was called to give an account of all he knew. To those knowing the country and the inhabitants, it is needless to re- mark, ‘the native was entirely ignorant of any tomb or valuable. However, he was given six hours to make up his mind and recelve the reward for dis- Closing his secret. ‘The six hours having passed without the man disclosing anything, he was ar- rested and put in prison. But his brother, with whom he had a quarrel, was in mn of the secret, and, for revenge, disclosed {t, and conducted Mr. Brugsch to the tomb, in which were such treas- ures ais hever yet have been discovered. At Dayr-el-Babarl, or the Northern Convent in the Libyan mountains, was the pit or tomb, about 30 feet deep, cut into the solid rock, and leading into a gallery about 150 feet long, and full of the MOST PERFECT ANTIQUITIES YET EXHUMED. Mr. Brugsch, on the discovery, was completely overcome, and in deep, silent awe, gazed at the ‘Splendid wonders and magnificent cases contain- ing the mummies of Egypt’s past kings and queens, with papyri, statues, Tee Sibpe were atone taken for their removal to Cairo, and ina brief time a steamer had them on board bound: for that place, where they how are. Beside the mummies of many ancient Egyptians there are those of twenty-five royal personages. Among them are the embalmed bodies of King ‘Thothmes TH, who reigned about 1600 B.C., and King Rameses’ IT, about 1830 B.C. ‘The former tt was who ordered the execution of the obelisk which now ornaments the Thames embank- ment, und the latter who 27 years later added his own titles to those already inscribed by order of his predecessor, Thothmes IIL. Ttissupposed that these royal mummies were removed from their own tombs and sarcophagus to prevent their being desecrated by an tnvwder, perhaps Cambyses, and. placed for safety In the pit Just discovered. ° Moses was sad to have been born in the sixth year of the relgn of King Rameses IT., whose daughter found the sacred law-giver in the bulrushes. In one of the most magnificent mummy eases 1s the body of this prin- cess, in a perfect stite of preservation, looking as it lies in the coffin as if it had only @ few hours reviously left the hands of the people whose duty it was to embaim and swathe Jt in its cloth. The conn is mest beautifully fisted and ornamented with colors and a sort of mosate ornamented with recious stones, ‘The colors ure as fresh as though done yesterday. It all the wives and children ot this distinguished monarch were treated in the sume fashion as this daughter, one may hope to some find other specimens of this gran- deur, for he ts said to have had MANY WIVES AND 170 CHILDREN. It was duing his son’s reign (hls successor) that the plagues of Egypt occurred and the exodus of the Israelites, ‘The translation of the various papyri, which fs a very import int feature of the discovery and may possibly prove the most. v: awaited. “Many alabaster es , &c., of defunct kings and queens, were. A’ numb.r of hair wigs, with which adorned themselves on grand ions, were also discovered and res in the Boulak museum, Cairo. ‘The discovery of all these may yet prove to the student, the scholar and the lover of ancient history the most interesting and satisfactory of any stintlar event occurring th the present age. ee gee Why the Turn Verein Association Did Not Appear. To the Editor of Tae: EveNING Stan: ‘The undersigned committee of the Columbia Turn Verein desire to.give the reason why our as- soctition did not participate in the procession yes- terday. Being the only German association in- Vited we expected, at the least, to be assigned a position as escort td our German’ guests, but were surprised to find our position assigned in the rear, We, therefore, respecttuily declined. Otto ‘Thed- sen, Ewald Sclimiat, HW. H. Bergmann, Otto Tuerke, W. 6. Willenbuesher, committee. ceremoni:tl added to the tre: BS BARGAIN. JUST OPENED 100 PIECES 100 PIECES 100 PIECES of Ladies’ Melton-Cloth Suiting at 15 cents per yard, for Men and Boys Suite, 37e., 50c. Black Silks, 50c. Bed Comforts, 7 $1.45, $1.50, Carriage Robes and’ Horse Blankets, White Wool Blankets, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 per pai Black'Sating, Colored Satin Blue Fianne! Suiting, 25e. Biack Cashmeres, 37c., 50¢., 6: yard. Ladies" Ulster Cloths, new styles. Pink, Blue and White Basket Flannels. Ww 1 ay Blue, Olive, Myrtle, Black, pol Underwear, 50c., T5c., $1. Ladies’ Wool Underwear, 50c., 7; $1. Children's Wool Underwear, 5¢., i7¢., 50c. BI a $1.35, $1.50. d a d Flam 2. 30c., 37¢., 50e. +» Toe., Ble., $1 per al! colors made, Noveities in Dress Trimming. Colored Cashmeres, all wool and fine, 50c. Shecting Cottons, ‘tabi Canton Flannels,’ Blac White and Colored Counterpaues. C. M. TOWSON, NNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market. 5 636 PI CARPETS! CARPETS!! RECEIVING NEW CHOICE STYLES DAILY. 100 styles of best 2-ply Carpets, all choice, 8: 100 styles of Tapestry Brussels, 75c., 80c., TES Best Body Bruseels, $1. 100 styles Inurain Carpets, Cocos Matting, Ray, List and Making and Laying Carpets, 8c. Floor Oil Clot 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, ‘Stair Pads. Hall and Venetian Carpets. RUGS. Moquette, Smyrna, Persian, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs. Braueets chien styles, all bizes. Brumels Mate, 750. Hassocks and Ottomans. Blankets, Bed Comforts Nottingham Laces, Carriage Robes. Horse Blankets, Etc., Ete. Ete. C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South side, near Center Market. os WEPDING GIFTS. STERLING SILVER IN FANCY CASES, Designed especially for WEDDING GIFTS. . SAM’L LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. it, but neither one yet of a serious character. The latest personal phase of the eanvass 1s Gen. Early’s denunciation of Senator Mahone in a speech in Richmond the other night. The Senator has not publicly indicated what course he intends to adopt in regard to the matter. His last utter- ance was that he had not determined what to do, but that “in Virginia no man Is allowed to call nother a Har and a coward loosely.” He may de- ‘de that as he has nearly a full term in the United States Senate at stake—which he might lose even i he should kill Early in a duel—and as Early has nothi but the sonal risk to run, that it would be an unequal thing for him to fight Early. Besides, whatever inion anybody may have of Mahone’s politics, nobody ean doubt his personal courage. His reputation as a brave man needs no vindication. Gen. Early was, perhaps, more moved to his denunciation by an old gru than ing else. Some time ago an sfticts was published 1m a Virginia journal, Morthe E Young; Kiward Ducting and Lakey. = | lauding Mahone and reflecting upon Early as confederate commanders. Early, who fs a tirm be- lever in “ the code,” Immediately addressed him- self to the author of the article, who informed him that Mahone had revised the’ juction before publication and was responsible for the objection- able words. "Early wrote a savagely denunclatory letter to Mahone, but friends int and finally Early withdrew his letter, in order that Mahone might retract, without af wader an compulsion. ‘This seemed Gen! Early now seeks to revive 3 PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE, PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE, WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES. ‘TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation in the world for constipation, Bitiousness, Headache, ‘Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gently, effeo- tively, and is delicous to take. Cleansing the aystem ‘thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dis- pela Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete, ONE TRIAL CONVINCES, PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. test against the meeting a8 unauthorized by law. Huroxran’s Novas —The Alexandria Light Infan- try, at tts last meeting withdrew from all arrai ments to go to Yorktown, but efforts are now in progress to review the matter and make the excur- slou.——The Corporati t, having concinded this afternoon. its business, closed its: J Chilton’s health has much tmy ——Mr. Clifford has not yet begun the use of his odorless Machine; he is awaiting the coming of some need- fal adjuncts, but he to begin next week.— ‘The station ‘house morning was empty, but the market house adjacent was fuller than usual. —There are eleven persons in jail. ee AW Oxecenr Poarar, Canp.—Henry C. McAllister was again before U.S. Commissioner TS ¥eS- terday on the charge of sending obscene writing through the mails. ‘che trouble scemed to have arisen out of nelghborhood bic! ‘and scandals on Baker and Stricker streets, in northwest Baltl- more. A number of letters ‘were exhibited, the contents of which the commissioner fitly’ de- scribed as being monstrous and abhorrent. But these, the dsitrict attorney said, did not come un- der the law, they being sealed communications. The charge, therefore, rested_upon an anonymous postal card. More than a dozen witnesses—the Majority of them ladies—were examined, their mony generally going to show that the ac- cused had written and sent the offensive card. The commissiener therefore held him to bail in $1,000 for the action of the grand jury of the U.S. district court.—Ralt, American, to-day. KINDERGARTEN TeacuERs.—From a New York pa- r it is learned that there are not enough trained ‘ate jee teachers in the country to supply the demant Mrs. Louise and Miss Susie Pollock, principats of thé Normal Kindergarten Institute of city, have opened their teacher's course, with a class of twelve ladies, several of whom represent various states. The largest number have engaged for the two years which will fit them to fill positions of public trust. See their advt. ————— oo MADE A MIILIONATRE.—A telegram to the N. Y. Herald trom Warsaw, N. Y., Oct. 12, says: Volney Warren, aged twenty-sever years, was informed fo-ment, by a special lezal messenger, that, Jona than Whit, of eS) his bachelor great uncle had died intestate, leaving an estate valued at $7,000,000, of which’ his share would be one sixth, and that he should take the usual legal action to Secure said share. There are twenty-four heirs. Warren’s avocation has been that of farming on shares and horse trading. His deceased uncle was fifty-nine years old, and amassed his fortune Washing gold dust from creeks. Warren will pro- ceed to New York at once. ————__ +e. ____ At the mecting of the greenback state committee of Pennsylvania yesterday, resolutions were adopt- edadheriug to their candidate, and denouncing the statement that tiey would support Wolfe, the independent candidate. The state of Pennsyivanta has entered suit inthe Dauphin county court against the Standard Oll company for the possession of over $3,000,000 alleged to be due on taxes and penaities. ‘this indicates an early trial, the commonwealth cases having preference over others. GEO. F. TIMMS, HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- tirely ready for business, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have stock of clothing for large and small men, Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can be suited or any wishes as to quality or price accommo- dated. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Conduct their business upom just and fair principles. ‘They have but one price, that is as low as possible; is marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Invite you to call; you will receive polite attention; not be urged to buy, but be heartily thanked for any favors you may bestow. 400 N. W. CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS. f GTATEN ISLAND CITY ITEMS. o 3. ‘ aoe Sen 10 cents a dime; 23s dimes, a acrtblic Votce. As promised week, we lay before our readers the annexed testimony of a well-known business who has beer successfully treated by Dr. Hartey. "The letter should be. carctaliy PB ity lent so you may be the in the end, of directing some poor sufferer to obtain instant reliet: A Baxttwons, October 6, 1881. To the Editor of The Telegram: Woes ST have road a umber of letters pub- ished tn your from nttemen cured of éatarth | and ear diseases by DE Hartiey, of 64 North Greene street. I hope you will kindly Ihave suffered several Years with a fee from my left ear which T believed to be incurable until my brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Horn, of 92 Alsquith street, told me that'Dr. Harticy had entirely cured him of catarrh and deafness two Mpa Opetee eden never had any trouble Since. “He insisted on my seeing Dr. Hartley, and So Poca, ; ce. —_ doctor sal a r or pol ‘my ear, which he extracted under his'skiNtul treatment, when the disc! soon stopped. My hearing is now good. ‘The doctor has the tumor, which he extracted from my ear, in_his oMice, and I have no doubt he will gladly show it to any dne who desires Yosee it. Yours, &c., Wu. J. Heyy, No. 202 street. (Mr. Heyn is a merchant tailor, doing business on 2d street, ite the Post Oflice, and is a man in whose integrity and veracity all may rely. ‘The case Was a very peculiar one, the ear having be- come tumorous, or effected with what they “polypus,” but under the magic touch, as it were, Dr. Hartley the tumor was removed, and the Feng rage Seepage forthwith. Noone but those suffering with a charge from the ear has any idea of the trouble and vexations, not to say anything of the mortification, causad Dy the sume, being 1th offensive to the 'nostrils and sight of ers, Persons: ene aslight touch of catarrh should not fail to call on the doctor at once, thereby avolding a store of trouble, for it will, 1 let run, ultimately terminate in deatness, ear disc} ete., scourges which none who have once suffe! care to repeat. We would remind our readers, now, that the weather has changed suddenly, to Teméember that the cvils mentioned spring from colds, &c., and that it would be well for those suf- fering with such to consult the doctor, as he makes no charge except where the case warrants. Patients will find the doctor a perfect gentleman, courteous, obliging and polite, who will give then a correct diagnosis of their case, and inform them Whether or not they can be relieved only or per- mannently cured. In conclusion, we would state that every mail this week brought us additional letters in regard to the ability of Dr. Hartley in the cure of catarrh, deafness, &c. We suppose that the parties writing the sime, knowing that we were about publishing a double number, thought that we would be able to devote more space to the same. Could we pub- lsh all the letters received this week, one page of the Oriole number would not suffice.Ep.} $500 ‘will be pe for any case that Hop Bitters will not cure or help. Doubt not. : ‘Thousands of Women have been entirely cured of the most stubborn cases of female Weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s V ble Compound. Send to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Fresh Supplies of Hats. Fifth Avenue Silk Hats (latest Splendid assortment new Stitt Stetson’s and other makes of tine Soft Hat Headquarters for boys’ Hats; We show the largest assortment in the city; prices below competition ; a visit for inspection solicited. Lewis’ “One Price Store,” 920 7th street, bet. I and K sts nw. Established 1863. 2 ‘The Superior Qualit: and richness of Huckins’ iSiups Rave given them a very. large and increasing sale in all parts of the world. They have been used for years, and are everywhere commended for their excellence, con- venience and economy. See advt. A Good Night’s Rest without opium. Use Dr. Brusk’s German Cough Syrup. Qulets spasmodic cough immediately. The King of Floor Cloths. ‘The new and artistic designs brought out this season in the patent Linoleum floor cloths will, no doubt, give this popular article an increased sale. It 1s the only foor covering made combining in the highest degree the qualities essential to com- fort, elegance and economy. On account of infer- for imitations, see that the word “Linoleum” is on the back of every square yard. All carpet dealers ep It is Impossible to remain long sick or out of health where Hop Bit- ters are used. Do Not Throw Your Life Away by neglecting a chronic cough that Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure in a few days. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Use Instead of Uawholesome Cosmetics Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, which purifies and beauti- fies the skin. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50¢. Beware of Imitations. Genuine Curealine only cure for corns; bears signature H. 8. Frederick & Co. 25 cents. Stott & Cromwell. 85 Don’t Die on the Premises. Ask your druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, roaches. Only 15c. per box. 8 Suicide and Dyspepsia. A most remarkable cure for Pras “Wells’ Health Renewer,” the greatest tonic, best pillious and Liver Remedy known, $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylvania avenue. Forty Years’ Experience of an Old Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription. of one of the best female 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 ehfld from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wird colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 3 cents a bottle, 2,W,S Mrs. S. A. Allen's Worlds Hair Restorer s perfection for restoring gray, white or faded hair to its youthful color, gloss and beauty. It renews its lie, strength ail growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Zylo Balsamum. (irs, Allen’s)—A lovely tle, and Hale Dressing. It removes dandruff, allays all itching, stops {i ing hair and promotes a healthy growth with a Tich, beautiful gloss, and 1s delightfully fragrant. Price seventy-live cents, in large glass-stoppered dottles. wes What Eminent St. Louis Physicians Say. Preventive of malaria.—Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid extract of Beef and Tonle Invigorator 1s a very agreeable article of diet, and particularly ‘useful when tonics are required, being tolerated when other forms of animal food‘are rejected. In Diph- therla, Ague, Malarlal Typhoid fevers,and every depressing disease, Its use Will be attended with great advantage. “We have prescribed it with ex- Gellent success. J. H. Lesile, M.D.; G. H. Copp, M.D.; 8. B. Parsons, M.D..; R.A. Vaughn, M. Drs. 8. L. and J.C: Nidelet; Wm. Porter, M.D. and many others, Remember the name, Colden’s, take no other. Of druggists generally. From Paris to Vienna ona Bicycle. “I carried with me, among my scanty bagga a small supply of Coca, an Indian tonic, by which I was able to assuage the sudden and painful hun- ger which sometimes accompanied continued ex- ertion. When fatigue and sleep began to tell upon me, the marvellous Coca again supported me and gave me strength.” M. lg | Who rode a bicycle from Paris to Vienna, a — of 760 miles, in a little more than twelve ays. The unequalled tonic and reinvij tiny TS of the Coca are embodied in the Tebig Com cele brated Coca Beef Tonic, which ts as the standard tonic by the reper Bbee of every civilized country. Beware cheap, worthless imitations, under ours and similar names. Cures gyspepsia, malaria, debility and all who are run Ai = neon ” Fresh Alderney Butter: churned ‘every morning livered in 3/-1b. “Ward” prints, 45c. per 1D. nen cutiage chee, ‘putormik and’ eweet milk, be. per qt. Cream, fc. pint, FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 5 anv 7 Joun Stauer, New Yor. BRANCH OFFICES: 120 West Barrowene Street, BALTIMORE, 41 Nowra ErourmSrarer, Prineirau. 1199 Broapway, ‘Maw Your. ; 219 Futrow Sraxsr, Brooxtrn, BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., 10 WEBT BALTIMORE STREET, 219-1m. i BALTIMORE, MD, D* DUPARE’S CATARRH REMEDY CURES of 25 it, eee SOUPS. (Heeuerscacty Sratep.) —— HUCKINS' SOUPS. —— —— HUCKINS' SOUPS. —— —— HUCKINS' SOUPS. — Tomato, Mock Turtle, Ox Julienne, Pea, Beef. ‘Macaroni, Conromme, Okra, Fistettawney, Soup and Boul, Green ‘Turtle, Terre- pin. ‘Pat up in quart cans, ready for immediate use. Con- Petia SEL cE ai deticiocs wash wemract ions trom purchascre fooxrss' be sent them. ‘that none but Soup Bx Leapine Gnocens Evenywnene. J. H. W. HUCKINS & 6O., o12-wks, 8t + __ BOSTON, MASS. 6 nied A BBE oProrronity. ‘The Executrix af the late Thomas J. 8. Perry offers for in store-room on northeast corner of Pennsylvania AMUSEMENTS. NANONAL THEATER. LAST NIGHT OF RIRALFY BROTHERS’ GRAND COMBINATION In their Original and Majestic Dramatic Spectacie, MICHAEL STROGOFF, Dramatized from Joie Verne’s reat work. A Powerful Dramstic ‘Ghmupany Spectaliy Selected for Spectacular Production of thie Grand Prodi Batre Taipece anpiiune of ihe kind Ever Present MONDAY, OCTOBER 1¥. me AY A TURD: EVERY EVENING, WEDNESD, THE GOODWINS, In Double Bill, THE MEMBER POR SLUCCM CAMILLE. 1 Bishop and Pun. Frorp's. un COME LAUGH AND BE HAPPY. SOMETHING WORTH LAUGHING ABOUT. ©. B. BISHOP AND THE HAVERLY COMEDY COMPANY, WIDOW BEDOTT, — | WIDow BEDOTT, ~~ WIDOW BEDOTT. TO-NIGHT, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF WIDOW BEDOTT. Next Monday—MY SWEETHEART—MINNIE PAL- MER and R. M. at GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT will be tendered to ONLY SISTER “OFTHE LATE DAVID W. EN THEATER COMI _1t_FRIDAY EVENING, the Bet of Detsber. GACRED, CLASSIC AND NATIONAL MUSIC. GRAND MILITARY CONCERT NING, OCTOBER 16. Admission, 90 aud 75 cents, "Secured Seats, 25 cents had st Ellin’ Music Stone. oll” FOR PARTICULARS SEE PROGRAMS. CRIBNER'S BICYCLE AND TRICY. % NCHANGE AND RIDING Scio ™ ‘Tallmadge Hall, 928 F street northwest, on ground floor. English and American Bicycles and Tricycles. Second-hand Machines fot sale Cheap WM. C. SCRIBNER, Proprietor. Hall for rent for evening entertainments. Apply to J. 8. SWORMSTEDT, Ageyt, 924 F street northwest, 03 BNER'S SUMMER GARDEN, GRAND CONCERT THIS EVENING BY TEMLER'S VIENNA LADIES’ ORCHESTRA. Admission, 10 Cents. Change of Program Nixhtly. eT _ PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. Yipee STEAM F t WILL MARE HER RE lar trip to Cabin John Bridge and Great Fails SUNDAY, ith, leaving foot, of High street at 8 o'cle Yor charters apply toG. W. WEBSTER, 1114 4th street northwest. Itt KYoun. EYE CAVERNS: or LURAY. LAMBIE & TRAYLOR. 010 BOOKS, &e F4st OF THE JORDAN, By Young Americans in Japan, Greey. ‘The Fate of Madame La Tour, Paddock... Queen Titania, by H. H. Boyesen.... ‘The Candle of the Lord, by Phillips Brooke, 5 ‘The International Revised Commentary on Mark. Michael Strogoff, the Courier of the Czar .. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, o10 428 Seventh street northwest. LATst PUBLICATIONS. ‘Merey and Judement, Canon Farrar, $1. Truth and iom, Canon Farrar, $2; fie ‘Orations on the Crown, Biddle, $1.50; Witand ‘Wisdom of the Fart of Beaconsfield, £1.25: Wild Work, the Story of Hive Tragedy $1.50; Homowelle; Round Kobin Reries Book of the Iiack Baws, Henshall, $3; brown, Wi: WeStong, gus amneriean Veet os te ea a Testament, $1: Eastern Proverbs and Emblems, §3.50. Ancient Bronze Implements of Grest Britain and [re- land, $5; The Yorktown Catupaign, 1781, §2; Frankiin AMES J. CHAPMAN, METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, ‘911 Pennsylvania avenue. : Words of ‘EW BOOKS. The Yorktown Campaign and Surrender of Cornwallis, by Henry P. Johnston. Iustrated. Ancient Brouze Implements of Britain and Ireland, by John Evans, F. R. 3. lusions, by James Sully, Inter. Sci. Series, ding, & Souvenir of the st. Lawrence. abeon. French Seit-Taught, by alfred Sandon. Damen's Ghost, Red Robin Series. The Lutaniste of St jacobs. 1-H. Series, Que of Three, by Jessie Fotliereill. Wild Work, by Mary E. Bryan. FRANCIS B. MOAUN, LLER AND STATIONER, ‘hasylvania avenue. a EAD DR. CROWE'S: ‘Trawedy, | **Abrahain’ Lincolu:” 5 acts, G4 yaues Letter than a'theater. Send 15 cents in postage for copy © Dr. Selden, 182 Lexington avenue, New York. oD Stso0r BOOKS BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED eal ar ANGLIM’S ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE, Conconax Burcprxe, F Srneer. Cash paid forall kinds of Books, Pamphiets, &c. 613-3m Qcuoo BOOKS FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS: AT LOWEST PRICES. WM. H. MORRISON, ‘Law BooxseLEr AND STATIONER, No. 475 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB scriber of the District of Columbia hath obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a Special Term for Orphans’ or Letters, i eypesge gi op the Personal Estate of GEORG! W. RIGGS, late of District of Columbia, deceared. All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, tothe subscriber, ou or before the TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT; they may otherwise by a be =e from all eee ee ee jven under any hand this 20th pen ; ol-lawsw TAWRASON RIGGS. GFLT & MERTZ, IMPORTERS AND TAILORS, 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, Our direct importation of PARIS AND LONDON WOOLLENS. LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM. oS FIT GUARANTEED. wale at retail for cash ‘THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS avenue and 9th street, AT INVENTORY CosT, which in many cases is from 26 To 50 PER CENT LESS THAN PRIME CosT. ‘This eale is peremptory, and is well worthy the atten- tion of every one, as the STOCK MUST BE 80LD AT ONCE. Terms Positively Cash.e3 §2"All persons owing bills to PERRY & BROTHER are requested to make immediate payment at their store, #29-Im PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH STREET. He COMFORTS. STAR FURNACE, BOCIAL LATROBE, RANGE, DRY GOODS. SILK Plusues SILK VELVETS SILK AND WOOL PLAIDs, SILK AND WOOL STRIPES, PLAIN AND BROCADE SATINS, FINE DRESS GOODS IN CLOTH SHADES. FLANNEL AND FELT SKIRTS, FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS. Carefully selected lines of the above Goods at Lownet, TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 Tra Street Nonrewesr, ——» ove IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW 18 AND BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOODS. Beautiful Silk Pla:d Dress Goods, 25. Beautiful 81m ‘and Wool Dress Goods, 25. Pure Wool, double-width, good quality, Colored and Black Cashmeres, 374. Pure Linen Bleached Table Linen, 50. Double White Blankets only $1.50. Large size Bridal Quilts, $1.25, Honey- comb White Quilts, 50,62, 75, 87, $1. Colored Silks, 50; Black and White Striped Silks, 50, Onur $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black Silke arespecial Bargaing, Pure Silk Brocades for trimming, §1. Colored and Black. Satins, 75. Beautiful Plaid Drees Goods, all pure wool, very wide, double-width, in all the new colors and ehadea, only $1. Pure Wool Dress Goods, in all the new Colona, only 20, Splendid Assortment of Cloth for Men and Boys’ wear, 37 up to $1.25. Nottingham Lace for Ourtaing, 15 1 £1.25. Piano Covers, silk embroidered, $3.75 to $12. SColored Silk Velvets, $1, 50. Silk Plush Shetland Shawla, all colors, $1. Colored and Black Surah Silks, $1.25, CARTER’S, 111 MARKET SPACE, - —~ 1 CARPETS! ' rents NEW DESIGNS IN INGRAIN, NEW DESIGNS IN TAPESTRY, NEW DESIGNS IN BODY BRUSSETS, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. FINE UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS an WINDOW SHADES a Specialty, at SINGLETON & HOEKE'S, S01 MARKET SPACE, r rising Roy Body Bras, gels, Ts darpets, Kuge and Floor cs furniture eover= . Swine, Antiqu Lace Curtainn choice patterns. “Purchasers will find it to their ‘Vantage to examine our Stock. HOOE, BRO. & CO., NEAR EBBITT HOUSER. Raw ol__1328 F 8STRE D*® METTAURS HEADACHE PILLS My in Cure most wonderfu very short time both SIC AND NERVOUS HEADACHE, relieve DYSPEPSIA tm ‘worst forins, cleausing the body of excess of bile, Producing a regular, healthy action of the bowels, ‘A full size box of these valuniie PILLS, with full @i« eggs ee eee ey SF as | receipt of nine three-cent postage stamps. For ale alidraggists at 25 cent. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Rev. Tomas Guan, one of the most eminent ro cuien in fe country: pastor of Mount Vernon Mf. 1 more, Md. : that Dr. Maer. Thnve no hesitation in assuring you TAUR’S HEADACHE PILLs have proved most bencticial to me. ‘Yours truly, THOMAS GUAKD. Rev. Thomas GamnLe, pastor M. E. Church, Hager town, Md. : T have tried Dr. Merravu's Heavacae. Prius t-beneht. Tam now ecventy-uine seare ga, We Deen subject to Constipation a uuihber of Seats, linme Loumete Haltizascel ent tetiack eon eeaeae come to want (2 dunk you pescoualige Yours truly, THOMAS GAMBLE. Rev. Lewis A. "Tumexsen, pastor M. E- Churdhy ‘Waterbury, sd. Igave Dr. Merracr’s Heapscne Pris tos man who wat in bed with a bed attack of Lilious Fever, anda two Says be wan out attending to his fara wort Respectfully, a A. THIRERIED. ° Rev. LE. Perens, M. E. Church, Urbana, Vi 1 have ured one box of Dr. Merratn's HrapacHE Pris, and found them moet beneficial. Fieare send me another ‘box, ‘Youre truly, 1. E. PETERS. Honus, pastor M. E. Church, Piedmont, & Thave given my wife, whois sufferer from Head pr. Mexracn's Hirapacue Pies and sue dese of Pls has always cured hier. Yours truly, GEO. W. HOBBS, BROWN CHEMICAL ©O., fel2-eo_ SOLE. PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD N ATURE’S TRIUMPH, a FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTF! Ifyou are weak, or languid, use Frazier’s Bitters, If be your complexion sallow, use Frazier’s Bitters. If you live in = malarial district use Frazier’s Bitters. If worn down with the care of chil- dren, use Frazier's Bitters. If you have «ot the Uh use Frazier's Bitters, If you have kept late hours live contrary to the laws of health, ure Prarier’s Root Bitters. Ifyou need tonine up, take Frazier’s Koot Bite ters. “If you have abused instead of used nature's use F: 's Bitters. #. you feel old b your’ use Frazier’s Bitters. tite has become a burden: you have gloomy forebydinen, use Frazier's bitters, your hands tremble and your eyes Brazier’ Root Bitteré will tat 3 A$ crboitie. FRANK 8. Tors, Cleveland, 0. WM. B 2 corner Penusylvania avenue and 12th treet, ton, D.C., Retail Agent. Rev Ww L™= BERWANGER & CO. ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE. ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GARMENTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT, ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS. ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS, ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION. ARE, WITHOUT A- DOUBT, SHOWING THE NICEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THB cITy. ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE. ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH. ARE KNQWN NOT TO DEVIATE FROM MARKED PRICE. ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING TO ALL. ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALL ADVANTAGES POSSIBLE. OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MENS, YOUTER, BOYS AND CHILDREN, 18 COMPLETE. MEDIUM WEIGHT OVEROOATS FROM $5 TO $9 IN ALL COLORS. 310 SEVENTH STREET X. W. « 8 2 a