Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1881, Page 4

THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. (Continued from First Page.) Deen suggested shall deter me from giving the Measure my earnest support. And I urgently recommend, shoul4 there be a failure to piss amy other act upon this subfect. that an appropriotion of $25,000 per year may be Inade for the enforcement of section 1753 of the Revised Stitntes. ‘With the ald thus afforded me, 1 shall strive to execute the provisions uf that law according to Its Jetter and spirit. Tam unwiiline, in justice to the esent ctvil ervants of government, to dismiss this sub- Ject without deeliring my di-sent from the severe indiscriminate censure with which been recently assalled. That they cre as a class Indolent, ineflictent, and corrupt, 5 a Bt te: been offen made and wi credit nm the extent, verlety, delle and importance of thelr duties sre co: great mnijority of the em | are In Wy Judgment deserving of high commenda- oatinuing decline of the merchant marine Of the United Stit-s Is greatly te be I of the fact thet w w turn! portion ef the freichts of the ¢ and that our shipments are steadily and rapt: ng, tis cats! © that not oaly 13 our navigetion {nterest diminishing, but It Is less then when our exports and tinports were not half 0 large ether pF value. There in bul’. must be <0 ! ment of th at friendly substitution of iL heve wrought ¢1 je of the work Tiv ocean suprem: for wood snl ¢ is } a nd protection Which have Deen so widely be upon Our manulactures, I commend the whole subject to the wisdom of WIth tye Suggestion th:.t no question of tute or farther-reaching Lmportance | F attention, ‘upreme Court of the United States wonstitut onal the stotutes of certiin h imposed upon shipowners or | a tax of one dollar and a half for each sssenger urriving from 4 foreiz eu thereof, required a bond to indemnity the State and ides] authorithes against expense for the future rellef or support of such passenger. | Since this decision the expense attend ing the care and supervision of grints has fallen on the Stites at whose | ports th * As a large majority of such fi ly upon thelr arr Proceed to ti the Territories t Seek permanent hon tly unjust to hinpose upon the State whose shores they first Teach, the bj now besrs.. For this | Feason, and of the nations] importance of | the subject, I recommend legislation regarding the supervision and at the ports of T regret to state t Feasen te complain t! Vided with any form of or properts Its populsi the costly me transitory care of Immigrants tthe people of Alaska have | tthey are as yet unpro- | overnment by which life " While the extent of ot justify the application of of Terr torial administration, | sity for constituting such a form of government 2s will promote the educa- tion of the people and secure the administration Of justice. ‘The Senste, at ‘ts last se=sion, passe a bill pro- viding nstruction of 4 building for the Library 0 s, but it failed to become a lat Tue provision of suitable prot { collection of books, and for the copyright depart. | Ment connected with it, has become a subject of Bational importance and should recelve prompt attention. 1 ‘The report of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, herewith transmitted, will inform Fou fully of the condition of the affairs of the Dis- rict. They urge the vital !mportance of legislation for the reclamation znd tmprovement of the marshes, and for the establishment of the harbor lines along the Potomac 1 ont. It fs represen in their these marshes seriously affe health of the ‘ the adjs efty; and that they greatly mar the general aspect ‘of the ark in Which stands the Washington Monument. ‘his tmpro add to that park and to the park soutl cutive Mansion a large area of Vs form whit fs now belt ance into an attractive landscape extending to the river front. ‘They recommend the removalof the steam rafl- y lines from surface of the strects of the location of the necessary depots in tay be convenient for the public 4d they call attention to the d ¥ of the Water suj Which seriously al fects the material prosperity of the city and the Dealth and comfort of its Inhabitants. T eon to your favorable con- Bideration. ‘The importance of tirely legislation with re- spect to the ascertainment and declaration of the Vote for Presidential alled to the attention of the people more than four years aco. Tt is to be hoped that some well-defined measure may be devised before another national elation, ‘Which will render unnecessary a resortto any ex- dient of a temporary character, for the termination of questions upon’ contested returns. Questions which concern the very existence of the government and the liberties of the people ‘were suggested by the prolonged illness of the ate Fresitent, and his conseqtient Incapacity to perform the functions of his office. It is provided by the second article of the Con- stitution, in the fithelause of its first section, thet “in case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resign ition, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of said office, the shall devolve on the Vice-President.” What Is the Intendment of the Constitution in {ts cf jon of “inability to discharge the powers. of sald office,” as one of the contingen- alls the Vice-President to the exercise sidential functions? Ts the inability limited In Its nature to Tong-con- {tinued intellectual incapacity, or has it a broader — ort? hat must be its ¢ of inquiry, 4 mot it exits, or and delicate 4 dent, or is it that’ © de by law pre What should constitute inability, and how 4 What tribunal or authority it ‘should be ascer- tuned. If the Inability proves to be temporary In its na- ture, and during lis continuance the Vice-Presi- dent lawfully exereises the functions of the Exe- entive, by what tenure does he hold his office? ‘Does he continue as President for the remainder Of the four years’ term? Or would the elected President, if his inability should cease in the interval, be empowered to re- sume his ofice? ‘And if having such lawful authority he should exercise it, would the Vice-President be t eupon empowered to resume his powers and duties as Bucl resent condition rent and duration? tablished? bility ts the subject srunining whether or < the decision of that momentous fon confided to the Vice-Prest- Teannot doubt that these important questions will receive your early and thoughtiul eonsidera- ton. Deeply impressed with the gravity of the respon- sibilities which have so unexpectedly devolved ‘Upon me, it will be m: stant purpose to co-op- fate with you In such measures as will promote the glory of the country and the prosperity of its People. CHESTER A. ARTHUR. Wasutxatox, December 6, 1881. socinetiPe — ‘THE STREET-CAR TRANSPER TICKET QUESTION.— Yesterday, in the Circuit Court, the case of Yeat- Man against the Washington’ and Georgetown Raliroad Company—action for being ejected from & car In which he Claimed he had the right to ride, Raving paid his fare on one car, notwithstanding he did not have a transfer—was ‘given to the jury. Judge MacArthur, In charging the Jury, sald the Question as to thé reasonableness of the rule re- @uiring passengers to procure transfer tickets from an agent was for the Jury to decide upon. The Jury Were out til] 9 o'clock last night, and returned a sealed verdict, which, being opened this morning, ‘Was found to be for plaintiff in $100. This case will to the General Term on exceptions taken by de- Feotants counsel, Mr. Totton. "The case of Rheutn against same defendant, in which the facts are the same, tried last week, resulted In a verilict for de- fendant, and thts case will also go to the General Term on exceptions taken by plaintiff's counsel, Messrs. Cook & Cole. The question of the reason ableness of the transfer rule may, therefore, be Fevarded 4s uusettied until the General term passes pon it. ——— IurouTant To THe Lapies.—The enterprising and Wide awake ab win tn the race for success. ‘The Palais Koyal Say they have secured an tm- mense stock of rich ribbons for their first regular mt phenomenal bargains will be the onder of tlie day to-morrow. Remember the time and place—Wednesday, at the Pulals Royal. Bee advt. — RECEPTION TO SPRARER KEIFER.—At a meeting Of Whe Ohio republican association Isst evening, the following committe was appointed to make ments for a reception wo be tendered er Keifer: Juige Wm. Lawrence, Gen. z A. 'Boyn- Johnson, ‘allmadgi e, and F.C) Campbell. The conmittee waited "upon Mr. Keiter and were informed that he would be at Liberty sometime between Thursday of tnts week, and December 24. =. Reat. Estare Sares.—John Sherman & Co. have SOld the corner house of the row just finished by LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrice 07 CHIEF SIGNal. OFricer, Wasrinetos, D.C., December 6, 1881, 9:30 a.m. For the New England and the middle Atiantic Stites, warmer cloudy weather, followed by rain, southerly winds, lower barometer. Special Weather Bulletin. RAIN INDICATED FOR TO-MORROW. ‘The chief sigoal officer furnishes the following spectaj bulletin to the presé:—A great barometric depression is central north of Laka Superior. Gen- (ral lght rains have fallen in the lake region. Brisk to bigh southerly winds have prevailed in the lake region, and northerly have prevailed in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states. The fallen slightly in thesouth Atlan- igen from 10 to 15 di in the upper recton, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas, w'iere the rature 18 frou 20 to 40 degrees’ above the for the month. This warm wave is followed by a coid wave, entering Idaho and Montana. Cloudy weather with rain is indicated for Wednes- y in New England, the middle states, and lower lake region. gs eROWHREUL theater Held glasses, $10, at Hemp- ers. Fvssei’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. Hourpay Booxs, stationery, &c., open on Mon- day. Milan’s, (03 7th street, two doors above F. Goon Craars, 0. B. C. cigar factory, 910 F. ‘TALMAGE will lecture to-morrow night at Con- gregationalchurch. Seats at Brad. Adains’. See ad. Big Bucxpers 1s Talmage’s subject to-morrow night at Congregational church. Sve ad. CoNcREGATIONAL Cavnem will be full to-morrow night to listen to Talmage. See ad. A Great Event.—Hear Talmage to-morrow night on Big Blunders at Congregational church. See ad. SPECTAL Notice.—Don’t pay 29>., 49c., 792., 99¢., $1.29,$1.49,0r $1.99 for holiday presents when youcan buy the Same goods and even better for less price, at R. Goldsehmfd’s mammoth department store, S12 7th street, between H and Inorthwest, Money returned If not as represented, Also, vou can buy to-morrow fine shell boxes 10c., worth 29:.; glove and handkerchief boxes decorated with flowers, braci = a set worth 79°; large size Swiss carved Kets, 30c., Worth 4%e.; real Majolica pitchers ‘worth 49”.; fine porcelain cups and saucers hal doll carriages, with iv large wax dolls %5c., Vinegrettes with chain, 15c., Wo urses for children 15¢., worth 29°. adores in different colors '15e., wort xes 15c., Worth 29°.; parlor skates 75c., h 9°.: 16 inch tea trays 15c., worth 29°.; also if dozen, worth 79% We . Teat bargains in rubber tire bicycles, velocipedes, rench, German and American dolls. Tue Pennsylvanta Republican Association last evening appointed Messrs. Hirsch, Marston, and ‘Thompson 2 committee to reporta plan for perm: nent organization and secure a hall for meetings. Ar A“camp-FIRe” of Reynolds Post, G. A. R, last night, Col. Granger presidin, en. EW. Whitt r delivered a brief address, and there were recitations by Messrs. Randolph, Scott, and Mallard, and songs by Col. Rogers. TEE worK of laying stone on the Washington Monument has ceased for the winter, but the cut- Ung of stone will go on through the cool weather. WE WILL OFFER for to-morrow only the following extraordinary bargains at M. Augenstein’s Na- tonal Auction and Bargain House,817 7th st.p.w. Fiowered and decorated chamber sets, 10 pieces, $3.69; patent folding a superior to any in the city, japanned stand lamps, with Verde bronze bust and crystal trimmings, 15-inch coal hods, lifter, poker and shovel, 3%.; genuine heavy decorated Japanese plates, 29-., worth fully 3 Londen goblets, 23¢. doz.; 17-Inch waiters, 11 qt. dishpan, 10e.; fonie pattern tea ns, ‘ig doz.; Ionic ‘patterns table spoons, 16. ‘French china cream jugs, gilt band butter nd ege cups, Se. aplece: dustpan and dus c.; Majolica oyster plates, 19:.; majolica cus- tard cups, 10¢. p.c.; majolica Oat-meal bowls, 19c. a piece, CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. Nationat Theater—Mary Anderson a8 thenia.” Fords Opera House.—Mitchell’s Pleasure Party in “ Our Goblins.” Willard Hail.—St. Matthew's church fair. Washington Hall.—Dancing soiree. ———— IMPROVEMENT OF THE River Front.—A dummy engine and two trains of dumping cars were put upon the tramway, on the Potomac flats, yester- day, and the operon of excavating will soon bezin in earnest. ‘Two steam dredges and a num- ber of mud scows are ready for operation, and a large corps of workmen has been employed. a ‘Tue BARNARD Penson Fre Case.—The hearing tn the case of Exbert 8. Barnard, the ‘Treasury clerk charged with receiving an Mlegal fee in the pension case of James Morrison, was not concluded before Commisstoner Bundy yesterday alternoon. After Tag Stan report closed, J. C. Starkweather, the attorney of record in the pension case, and Annie Morrison, the niece of the pensioner, testi- fed, the latter ‘stating that her uncle gave her a note for $216, which Barnard took up, giving her $100 in its place. ————— Bvrtptxa Assocrarions.—At the annual meeting of the Third Washingthn Cooperative Building as- Soclation last night, officers for the ensuing year elected as follows: president, Robt. MeMur- Tay; vice president, E. F. Schathirt; treasurer, M. P. Callan; secretaty, John E. Thompson; direc- Johnson, Chas. C. Duncanson, D. J. H. Goods, J. D. Free, Wm. Mayse, Morell Marean, Jas. Gooch, and Thos. M. Reed: ‘The secretary’ third annual report showed the value of one paid up share of stock, $100.06; the orizinal number of shares, 860; now on roll, 367. unadvanced shares, 229.6 $1,534.75; net_assets, $32,983.07. A proposition to appoint & committee to devise a suitxble plan for closing the astociation, by suspending the sale of advances, Was unanimously adopted. gemini lsat Eugcrios or Orricezs.—The Columbia Turn- verein has elected the following officers: O. ‘Thedson, speaker; W. C. Willenburcher, associate Schinidt, secretary; H. H.’ Bergman, 'W. Young first, and F. Bergman second C: Kettlemann, janitor. The Liquor Dealers’ Protective Association yes- terday elected the following ofi Presiden Frank Huine; vice-presidents, | Messrs. Dante O'Brien and George Jucneman; secretary, George Holmes; assistant secretary, WilHam A. O'Meara; treasurer, Peter Fegan; advisory board, J. C. Ergood, J. L. Barbour, Giibert Gannon, C. Heurtch, P. Philitps, A. B. Cropley, J. Donnelly, A. Doehrer, Hurry Christman, C. Mades, Horatio Browning, George Wagner, @. A. Bartholme: finance commit tee,Peter Duffy, Andrew Clark,and George Wagner, ‘The Stockholders of the Childrens Hospital last evening electad the following directors, to serve for four years, ending December 3ist, 1865: D. Johnson Eiot, Lewts J. Davis, Jno. C. Harkness, and W. 8. Thompson. Last night at the 126th monthly meeting of the Anglers’ Association, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Dr. Sinith Townshend, President: L. Oppenheimer, vice president; Theo. Friebus, Secretary and treasurer; W. F. Fearson, J. M. Judge, and N. Sardo, executive committee. Atameeting of the Young Men’s Readjuster Republican State Association. held last night, the following officers were elected: D. W. Lomax, “Par- monthly receipts, resident; John Dillard, recording secretary; H: Brogden, corresponding secretary; Wm. H. tt, financial secretary; and Lewis Johnson, treasurer. PROBATE BUSINES was transacted in the Register of Wills office yesterday as follows: ‘The will of J. G. Matlock was filed, fully proven and admitted to probate and record; all the estate, real and per- Sonal, 1s left to the widow, Sarah E Matlock. Mir. J. Hubley Ashton qualified as administrator to the estate of the late ex-Senator Matt H. Carpenter, ‘and gave bond in the sum of $50,000. cht Nacactt ‘The Courts. Yesterday Tolman ag Phelpa, and, Phe est lay, Tolman 1] ly Phelps; on hearing. ~ meee Cincorr Court—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, Yeatman agt. Washington and George- town Railroad company; jury out. Lockwood agt. Marun; verdict for the plaintiff; one cent dain- — 5 From the Old World. ‘THE LONDON TIMES ON THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Loxpox, December 6—The Times, in a leading article this morning, says: “President Arthur's message t Congress, to whatever cause the post- poncment of Its delivers may De due, can hardly ‘dispensed with. ‘The definition of Mr. Arthur's views, without further unnecessary delay is essen- tial to hiscredit and influence. It is dificult to belleve that, the President's message can elther ignore or gloss over the facts, which show a speed; decline tn the American marine.” 2 ILLON TO BE RELEASED. Lospox, December 6.—The London coi nd ent of the Manchester Guardian understands that Mr. John Dillon, M. P., 1s about to ve released from prison. A HEAVY FAILURE, A dispatch from Capetown announces the fail- ure of McKenzie & Co., contractors. Their Mabili- les are estimated at £400,000. It was the failure of this firm which was referred to in these dis- | patches of the 2d inst., that caused the weakness In'African bank shares mentioned at that date. A VOICE FROM KILMAINHAM, Lospox, December 6&—Mr. Dem , Proprictor ofthe Clter Heaminer and. Northern Ron has retir-d from the contest in the election for mem- them, at the corner of 1th and @ streets nerth: West, to Busbrod Robinson and J."L. McFarland, ‘Who occupy it jolntly asa residence. Messrs. Sher- man & Co- have erected, beside this Q street Tom er heat row on the corner of Core ‘Mth streets. ir ‘THE CHRISTIANCY CasE.—Chas. witness for defendant in the Christi: who, after having given testimony in chief some gx Weeks ago and left, and who returned last ‘week and was cross-examined, has left again with- out = his deposition. Mra "s counsel siate that he will return in a few days. Derps ix Pre have Deen Fecorded as follows aney ‘case, ber of Parliament for Londonderry, to fill the va- eancy caused by the m of the Right Hon. Hugh Law, to be Lord Chancellor of Ireland. This action ts ta obedience to a voice from THE PEACS OF RUROPE. foreign aifairs states that King Humbert Vienna and the signatures. of merce with France of Europe und goats Ena Suita Acamer THE DisrRicr oR $7,000,000.— ‘The annual report of the Department of Justice THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU. TESTIMONY FOR DEFENCE CLOSED. SS THE PRISONER ABUSES MR, SO0VILLE. There was a marked decrease in the num- ber of people about the court house this morning. Such a decrease does not necessarily imply a Small attendance at the trial, as heretofore hardly one-fourth of those who came to the court house have gained admittance. The court room was, therefore, filled to overflowing when the court was rapped to order. Mr. Charles H. Reed, one of the first persons present, said, in reply to a question from a Star reporter, that he had reconsidered his determination to take an active part in the de- fence. He sald that he was influenced to this. owing tothe fact that having been a witness in the case he would ‘now be severely criticised in his pro- fession if he should enter the case as counsel. Messrs. Scoville and Reed called at the President's house last evening, but the President was 80 busily engaged that they failed to get an audience. Mr. Scoville called at the “Gray House” again early this morning before the President had risen. He left a note there and When he came to court stated toa Star reporter that he expected the President would come, but finite information. Mr. Reed occupted his usual seat during the diy at Mr. Scoville’ssite. Senator Kel:ozg was present this morning, and, at the Invitation of Mr. Reed, sat near the defence table. Judge Wyite sat with Judge Cox during the morning. The court convened at 10:10,and be- fore proceeding Judge Cox called Mr. Scovilie up to the bench, where he held a whispered conversa- tion with him while the prisoner was being brought into the room. Guiteau had a larger bundle of papers than usual. GUITEAU OPENED THE PROOREDINGS by saying: “Ifthe court please, I have prepared an order for the witnesses,suggested last evening; I will hand it to your honor.” He then handed up a paper to the court. The order was in regular form, and called for U. 8.Grant,Roscoe Conkling, Collector Robertson, Marshall Jewell, 8. W. Dor- sey, Whitelaw Reid, James Gordon Bennett, Wm. Henry Hurlburt, Chas. A. Dana, George fones, Wm. Penn Nixon, Hugh Hastings, and five addi- tional witnesses not named. Mr. Scoville called upon Mr. George C. Gorham ag.a witness, but Mr. Gorham did not answer. REPRESENTATIVE FARWELL AS A WITNESS. Hon. Charles B. Farwell, M. C., of Chicago, was called and affirmed. He had been, the witness said, in political life for twenty years, more or less. Being asked {f he knew of the difficulties in the republican party last spring, the witness said he had read the newspapers. The witness was then asked for his opinion as to whether the con- dition of the party threatened its existence. This called out a discussion, the prosecution objectiieg to asking the witness for his opinion, GUITEAU TELIS MR. SCOVILLE HOW TO DO IT. The prisoner also objected, saying: “Rather an abrupt way of putting it, Mr. Scoville. You ought to lead up to it smoothly, Thatis the way you went for Senator Davis.” i547; Porter rising, made quite a fowery speech, agmng that the republican party was nob in dan? ger of disruption, but it was by no means admit- ted that there were not men so vile and mean as to conspire together * + injure the party, &. GUITEAU EXCITED ON POLITICS, While Mr. Porter was speaking the prisoner be- came quite excited, and several times rapping his fist on the table exclaimed, “That's false.” “T say,” he said when Mr. Porter sat down, “the republican party was heating up. It was Fed hot the 1st of June and redder hot on the tst of July.” Mr. Scoville sald he would accept Mr. Porter’s admission that there was no danger of the distup- tion of the republican. party, ind waste no more time on that branch of the subject. The witness then testified that he had known the prisoner at the bar slightly, having met hia the first time in his (the witness) office ti-Chicago, five or six years ago; the prisoner showed hii some newspaper editorlals; sald he wanted him to lend him $200,900 to start A newspaper with; and satd he would make him (the witness) Presi- dent of the United Stites. The witness met the prisoner again in March last at the Arlington jotel, When the prisoner wanted him to endorse his application for the Austrian minister, Mr. Scoville asked what opinion the witness had formed from these interview mental condition. “Well, [never thought him a sane man,” replied the witness. Mr. Davidge having asked the witness If he had occasion to judge whether the prisoner was capa- ble of distinguishing between right and wrong, Mr. Scoville objec ‘The objection was over= Tuled and an exception noted. ‘The witness sald he had stich an occasion. ‘The witness safd in the matters in which he had talked with him he thought he knew the difference be- tween right aud wrong. INSPIRATION AGAIN, of the prisoner's that the witnesses he wanted should be summoned. witnesses,” said the court, “and order.” si GUITEAU NOTES AN EXCEPTION TO FRE RULING OF would have to read every part of Guiteau’s book that he expected to call the attention of the jury to, the prisoner resumed the reading. There was considerable noise in the court room caused by persons leaving. quite interesting. “It woul do people good to hear Mr. Scoville, who asked that E. C. Spitska, of New York, be called. Mr. Mr. Scoville asked for an att ichment. stonally stopping to comment upon the doctrines, enunciated. He always addressed his hearers as a lecturer would, aS “ladies and gentlemen.” Mr. Corkiiil arose and said he thought the court should stop such a wearisome proceeding by di- mark such passages as he wished to use before the jury. what relevancy the portions of the book read had {o the Issue, and seconded Mr. Corkhill’s propo- sition. made by which Mr. Scoville agreed to look over the book and hand ta the prosecution a memoran. refer. might put the whoie Bible in evidence. I quoted from that too.” tothe record of the testimony. Mr. Scoville, re- serving the right to examine I cate. announced that his o'clock, the court adjourned till to-inorrow at 10 ovclock, when the prosecution will open its testi- mony in rebuttal. nue, $262,371.02; customs, $686,475.95. Paraiso telegraphs to the State department that Minister Kilpatrick died at Santiago on Sunday jast. Rerorm Scnoo.—The attention of Congress called in the annu:l report of the Attorney-Gen- eral to the necessity of providing suitable accom- modations considerable space 1s devoted to the retorm school Regarding the no prisoncr escaped during the year; that all have been su food, 2 triendles: render th advisability of erecting a wall enclosing the jail grounds is mentioned. Senger on one of the European steamers now over- due ‘at this port. and you wouldn't have got into it if you hadn't been my brother-in-law.” Mr. Scoville added that he wanted to show that the prisoner never had any grounds that a sane man would act upon, for expecting the President and others mentioned would do what he asked. “I don’t e: to question the President about the political situation or his political relations.” ‘The prisoner interjected another tirade inst Mr, Scoville here, lasing by saying, “You never had aoe to dowith these hizh-toned men and you don’t know kow-o treat them.” Mr. Porter in a few: Lafpressive words sugcested that the prosecution: was willing to admit the President's written and. swofh answers as testi- mony. He spoke of the unusual proceeding of the puleiary summon} the Executive to leave his important duties at eallof a criminal ¢ prisoner broke out. agin in a denunciation of Mr. Scoville, sayinghe wanted Mr. Storrs in the defence. “I want a first-class artist in this busi- ness,” he said. THE PRESIDENT NOT TO APPEAR IN COURT. Mr. Scoville unuouneed that he was willing to Propound written questions tothe President and accept the President’srwritten answers, under the agreenieat that they should be accepted as evi- dence. x He then read to thegury some handbills already menttoned in THE Stam as introduced in evidence. John W. Guiteau -was recalled to the stand, simply for the purpose of explaining his testimony: in regard to certain dates. THE DEFENCE CLOSED. When he left the stand Mr. Scoville, at 11:15 a. m., said: “I believe, if the court pleases, that that closes the defence.” ‘The prisoner was riled again, and demanded “Tean’t see the necessity for Pee those can’t make the THE COURT. ‘The prisoner sata he would note an exception. The prosecution having said that Mr. Scoville “It anybody desires to go out,” satd the prisoner, “they will please do so now. Some of this book 1s The reading was interrupted for a minute by pitska not answering, The prisoner then resumed bis reading, occa- When Guiteau had been reading nearly an hour, recting Mr. Scoville to look over the book, and Mr. Davidge remarked that he cowld not see After some discussion, an arrangement was dum of the passages to which he might desire to f Mr. Scoville asked whether the “Berean” was considtred in evidence, as it had been quoted by the prosecution. “On the same principle,” sald the prisoner, “you After some discussion, Mr. Scoville was referred . Splitzka when he se Was closed. Upon the suggestion of Mr. Corkhill, then, at 12 —————— GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal reve- DsgaTH oF GEN. KiLPaTRICK.—The consul at Val- Tre DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. THE JAIL AND THE for the Department of Justice, and and the U.S. Jal, of the District of Columbia. aiter institution, Itis shown that plied with waolesome and nutritious Those who were destitute of clotiing and ve been furnished with articles to | m comfortable, an the propricty and [ nd Jefferson Davis on the Briny. New York, Decemb:r6.—Mr. Jeff Davis is a pas- The prisoner having declared again that his de- fence was that bis act was committed under an Insplration of the Deity, the court remarked em- patiently: “What is the use of saying that so often?” MR. GORHAM AS A WITNESS. Mr. George C. Gorham, of the Repubtican, was then called and sworn. He testified that his resi- dence was in California, and that he took an active interest in politics, Mr. Scoville then handed to Mr. Gorham Guiteau’s speech, “Garfleld against Hancock.” The witness looked at the title, and ‘was about to hand It back when Mr. Scoville said he desired him to read it, Mr. Gorham proceeded to read It. Mr. Porter thought it was unnecessary to proceed so slowly. Bile taceay ran S et) “8 = sa est Peather Proof Bed ‘Ticking, 25e. Very well, sir,” said Mr. Scoville Canton Flannets 8. 10, 12, 15¢ some more irom the book.” So Mr. Gorham was permitted to sit down while the reading of the book was resumed. GUITEAU AS A READER, At Mr. Scoville’s request the prisoner was allowed toread. Guiteau seemed delighted to read, and taking the book read it with a sing-song tone, like a school-boy’s declamation. When Mr. Gorham had read the speech, the prisoner stopped reading, and Mr. Scoviile wsked ‘Have you looked over ‘the speech, Mr. Gorham?’ “T have, sir.” “state whether, in your opinion, there 1s or not anything in that speech that would entitle it to be considered a remarkable production in the cam- gn?” here Was an objection to that question, both by the prosecution and the prisoner. GUITEAU AGAIN OBJECTS TO BEING CONSIDERED A FOOL. “You must abandon your theory that Iam a fool,” declared the prisoner, speaking to Mr. Sco- ville. Mr. Gorham being directed to answer, said: “I think there would be a difference of ppinton as to that.” “I ask your opinion,” sald Mr. Scoville. BEASEETS. FINE CLOTH SKIRTS. Ladies’ Flannel Suiting, Olive, All Wool Red Twilled Flannel, 25c., 31c., 37¢. and 45c. Silk Pius, Olive, Garnet, Piano Covers, $4.50, $5, $6, Cloaking and Fine all-wool Black Cashmeres, 37. 50, 62, and 75e. Silkk W ‘Table Novel Bi BED COMFORTS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS. FINE FLANNEL SKIRTS. Myrtie, Garnet, Navy Blue, Largest double white woo! ‘buamkers, $2 . $5. ies’ Cloaks, $5, $6, $7, $8, $12. Black Silks, Grow ‘$1. Cloth for Men and Boys" wear, 37 cts.,50 cts., and 75 cts, Bed Comforts, 75c., $1, 50 $1.75, $2. All Linen Handkerchiefs, 0c., I2c., 1bc., 18¢. Colored Cashmeres, new shades, Olive, Myrtle, Garnet, Navy Blue, At TOWSON’S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side. DOLMANS, ‘i Myrtle, Navy Biue. ‘33. » #1, Ulster Cloths, €1, $1.25, $1.50. At TOWSON’S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side. chiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs. Hand R unels, 25, 1 i sting Cotton, full width, 25c., ete. te and Colored Counterpanes. ie Linens; Wine Cloths, Napkins and Doylies. At TOWSON'S, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side ties in Dress Trimmings, Rich Plaids and Stripes. Silk Damasse, new patterns, $1.25. nd India Shawis, single and double. new goods daily. t assortment to se- Ject from, LOWEST PRICES. C. M. TOWSON’S, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Condensed 1 ax Distriet Autamney Conta Parton Crocker ee HOLIDAY GOODS. __- HOLIDAY GOODS. , 3 5 loose (a personal iend of the late Wp a. a SS President) have received from Mr. & F. Elder, of | FOR CHRISTMAS OF ‘Si, UITABLE, the Pa. R. R. Co., canes made from the catafalque | We ofrer the finest and most complete assortmentot Ss which bore the remains of the President from os) SEWING MACHINES SENS! beron ty Cleveland. Inthe city. A machine for family use at $25, war- a, = — Fagted {oF five gear with all attachmctits. SEASONARLE, ‘Special attention ic calied to our The finest and beet machine ever offered to the public. —— WE! DE MEYER'S The light running Weed and new Victor, new Ameri- | _ NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS can, Howe, and a other makes, at ern Embroidered Tid\es. : (NEI DE MEYER'S esse mentnertind Embroidered Handkerchiefa, . : 528 9th street, St. Cloud Building. Silk Handerchiets. = WEI DE MEYEL’S scaehtias seabed ak siiemmeal. Plush Tides. ; aur _Parts and fudines for all machives, a3 Perinot's 18 Gloves, TILT, SILVER AND COLORED PAPER, | Biecant Satin Merveitieus Dotmans, a Gilt’ Rtarm, Silver Moss, Xmas Cards, Relief Pic: | Fur Lined Black Rhadames Circular, CATA! ood RRH CURE. fares Prunes Panels, Jayne Goods—wonders sor ik Gaboehi, Sok Peds CATARRH CURE. a é Came’s Hair Shawls, = fe —— = Bicck and Colored Rhadames. CATARRH CURE. FPOMDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. Bich Black and Colored Sie, v red for the HOLIDAY TRADE Brocaded Satine. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be theonly | with the LARGEST AND BEST ANSULTED StOCk treatment which will eradicate Catarrhal Poison. oF GOODS wena Siefebad thy pence of omer to sas see e publ CE: THE ve jot tg Rey. Cus. H. Taxion, 160 Noble et, Brooklyn, ¥. | EST me = cee mS Sr acne, bee fected a radical care,” ot strated ; Standard Books in sete: - LSE Ste) ininntatcal reacted : Poste in alist. Family and Pocket Bibles; Prayers | Ladica Jackets, Tistere and Wrapa. hohari An inamense stock and varvety ay naked be tp ater abe” Me Tt | Pateeerton sand Altus: Fancy Goons ia pinsk fasts’ | Linen Damask Tube Cloths with Doyleys to match. mee Heather, Glive wood. ete.; Writing Desks) Christmas | Huckaback and Damesk Towels. Raw Silk Table and Rev. W. H. Sumxen, Frederick, Md., ‘Fine results | “G) Curis and aru shee ee Books. Pisno Covers. in gix cases in my family.” ie WM. BALLANTYNE RSON. | 67 All the Latest Styles in all-wool Dress Iabrias, . Rev. Gro. E. Pratt, St. Stephen's Rectory, Phila. —| 837 An carly inspection is solicited. “Quite wonderful; let me distribute your “Treatise.'”” one 82 One Price Only, NOOTS ovenine, Cuas. H. Stannorr, Newport, R. T.: ‘Twas too deat SEATON PERRY, tohear the church bells ring; hearing restored. onieanee a3 (Of Late Pirm Perry & Bro.,) Gronce W. Lameniont 73 Biddle st., Baltimore, is psroeestindy isn a ‘Md.: “‘Suffered 9 years; perfectly cured.” my When 2 hd Mrs. M. E. SHENKEY, 3022 Sarahet., Bt. Louis: ‘The RAZ attractions first natural breath in 6 years.” ELEGANT FRENCH DRFSSED AND UNDRESSED FOR THE LADIES aT ‘Mus. J. W. Purcent, Golden City, Col.: ‘“Ueedonly :PPERT: one package; entirely cured; suffered 24 years.” GILT AND RUSSIAN LEATHER GOODS, CHR, RUPPERT'S, 4 Dr. F. N. Crarx, Dentist, 8 Montgomery st.. San RARE ARTIFICIAL PLANTS, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Francisco: “Suffered 15 years; perfectly cured,” &e. CORSAGE FLOWERS, Now on hand a mseuificent stock of new and beautle ful styles of Exnbroid'rd SLIPPERS, SLIPPER Cast RIBBONS, LACES, AND TOYS. CUSHIONS, TABLE COVERS, TIDI8S, WHIB! CR NEL DR MENER'S Popa “TREATISE” on HOLDERS, of different designe, P Patarrh mailed free. The great Cure is delivered — Fancy Worsted Work end Kuitted GOODS, of every Drucgirsy ory DB. DEWEY & CO, 162 Futon a, description, compl sutit for Infante OUR CHILDREN'S DOLL GARDEN PARTY WILL | ,Nvting CLOAKS, Children's Lace, Satin snd Velvet == = =e eee See oe ee qStrmantown and Zevhyt WORSTED: German KNIT. NG YARN, all cotors, and all kinds of Embroidered city ITEMS. a Materials on band at the lowest market prices, n29 Fathers Buy It, . EC! ED POTTE! Mothers prize it, and the ciflireh take Dr. Bull's NOOT’S, Das ae Cough Syrup for Croup and Colds. AND PORCELAIN, ‘Alabaster 230-915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Especially adapted for 1s scarcely more immaculate than the complexion x . Deautified with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown,50c. Fe ER NO = A Cough, " = lees our. friends and vojourners in the city Blood-spitting Consumptisn,’ Death! This ts the What shall I buy my loving wife? #tock at their catliest couvenience. We ai Ustal erequence, AvOIM It by curing the cough Another year the joy of life, ee oe ee Bae. with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. ‘As Christinas comes with all its cheer e Pike’s Toothache Drops Nice presents make our homes more dear, (Late Webb & Bevertdae), To the Consumptive. ‘What shall I buy my faithful husband? as No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Let those who languish under the fatal severity On whom my hopes for life depend, —* ee of our climate through any pulmonary complaint, Almost a year its course has run, pure RYE WHISKEYS. or even those who atv in decided Consumption, by Anew one will have soon begun. = = no means despair. There fs a safe and sure remedy HANNESVILLE, a athand, and one easily tried. “ Wilbor’s Com- ‘What shall Ibuy each darling chila? THOMPSON, pound of Cod Liver Of and Lime,” without. ‘This reason makes them meek and mila, BAN, coxater sessing the very nauseating flavor of the Oil as Our home with happiness mustring, DOUGHERTY, a heretofore used, 1s endowed by the Phosphate of Love's gifts helps every heart to sing. Z CABINET, Lime with a healing property which renders the ZEIGLER, » ON doubly: eMieacto emarkable testimontais ‘Well! people say ‘tis best to vuy, And Of Its efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. Wilbor, Buch pretty things as piease the eye, OLD BOURBON WHISKEYS Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. While others please both eye and eense, a JAS. THARP, - Christmas street northwest, Sndden Changes ms nin Gear toons eae gene a3-0t ‘Opjonite Patent Ofhce._, of the weather, often cause Pulmonary, Bronchial Opposite Rises’ in COCHRANE'S store, “= an timatic troubles. “Brown’s ’ Bronchial pretty and useful cover the floor, ‘Troches” will allay irritation which induces cough- ‘To enumerate all would take too lon, PV OOPWARD & LOTHROP : ing, oftentimes giving immediate rellet. Wo wish our friends to read this song. Hop Bitters Is n Preventive and Care Presents in China, Glass or Lace, meee amen? For ague. It 1s your own fault ff you have it Books, Slates and Dolls just fill the place, That notwithstanding the delay incident to the com: a cask In Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs rare, pletion of our plate-cias# frout, we ure prepared tt P qiTOall who are surtéring roin the errors and in Matched Tabling and Napkins none to compare. | show an elegant line of iserctions of youth, nervous weakness, early 5 : : decay, Toss oO manhood be, i wan send S recipe pee ease pecioney home, HOLIDAY DRY GooDs Will cure you, free'of charge. ‘This great re- : : = medy was discovered by a missionary fn South aE eae ermetiaterd acaba eed sesoat America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the COCHRANE'S presents will surely go. 030 Rey. Joseru I. INwAN, Station D, New York city. Dandroft Is removed by the use of Cocoaine; and it stimu- lates and promotes the growth of the hair, Bur- nett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best. Take Hop Bitters Three times a day, and you wiil have no doctor Dilis to pay, Thousands of Ladies Have found sudden relief from all their woes by the use of Lydfi E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- p great remedy for diseases peculiar to Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet. Buy no Holiday Present Without seeing Dr. Scott’s beautiful Electric Hair and Flesh Brusi always benefit the well, and marveliously cure Headaches,Neuralzia,Dand- ruff, Falling Hair, Baldness, Rheumatism, ete. EMBROIDERED SUSPE CHOICE FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ‘The attention of the Ladies is respectfully called to my gelect assortment of: Embroidered TABLE COVERS, TABLE SCARFS, EMBROIDERED WHISK HOLDERS AND FANCY WORSTED GOODS. | Large variety of FANCY DS, TIDIF SLIPPI A. WORK AND MRS. SELMA RUPPERT'S, 608 9th street, opposite Patent Office, n2%6 eonatel desirable for HOLIDAY GIFTS. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Asa special attraction for the next fow dara, we other 100 doz. Elegant Quality CREAM DAMAne TOWELS, size 34x45, at $250 per thousand: §25 per | bundred:'§3 per dozen; 250. each—a duplicate of Our ; | former Bargain at this price. aners who have been waiting can now be -upplied. ¢ shall have no more IN PLUSH AND FELT, HRS, SLIPPER CAt until January Ist, 1582. “Aithongh we are compelled to 'D SILK HANDKER- | pay @ mail advance on these woods, owing to. firmer KID GLOVES market in Belfast on sil Linen Goods. We etiall main- CLOAKS, LACE AND | tain our principle of holding to old prices, believing the benefit to be mutual betweeen ourselves and patrous, We shall open DECEMBER 1ST, an Elegant Lineof Price refunded if not as represented. Atdrug and fancy stores, €06 $1,000 Rewara For any case of pitnd, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that De ings Pile Remedy falls to cure.” Prepared by J. P. Miller, M. D., 915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None génuine with- out his siguature. Sold by druggists. 018-0 Rough on Rats. The thing desired found vt last Ask Druggtsts for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, Toaches, bed bugs, &¢., 15c w Decline of Mi Impotence of mind, limb, or Vit Weakuess, sexual ‘debility, &., cu Health Renewer.” $1. Stott & Cromw ell, 480 Penn- sylvania avenue. ns.?? “Alderney Dairy W Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3-Ib. “Ward” prints, 50c. per 1D. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet milk, per qt. C c. pint. FINE GRADES. South Side, near 7th street and Center Market. CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!! “It 1s, sald Mr. Gorham, “ta pretty well con- | on. Brussels Carpets, 7 densed statement of the general situation, Neither | Graces: Choos Siglo altseeee oo"? BoC 90% remarkable on the one id or ridiculous on the | Rugs, Moquette, choice desicns, other hand.” Hui, Velvet, clioios desiene. Mr. Scoville having asked other questigns tend- | uss, Tapestry and Sinyrns, ing to show up thé prisoner's crankifiess, the | Foor oil Clotiis. ail widths, 87, 60, 620. g prisoner made an excited speech, denouncing Mr. | Stair ‘all widths, ‘new styles. oville’s theory, and ended by saying to that gen- | Ingrain Carpets, 30 cts., 37 cts., 50 cta, tleman: “You're getting cranky on business | Best 2-pl ‘T5e. yourself.” All- Wool Ingrain 65 cts. GUITRAU QUESTIONS MR. GORHAM. Een Gee ee Cone ‘When Mr. Gorham was leaving the stand, the prisoner called him back and said: “I jwant to know, Mr. Gorham, if you did not write many editorials last spring denouncing Gen. Garfeld.” “The editorials will show for themselves,” sald Mr. Gorham. aoe beh that the fact?” inquired the prisoner. Rot answer unl as to the contents of the editorials or mor geeaine editorial. The files of the paper will show,” said Mia destre "your h lesire your honor’s rult shall answer,” said Guiteau. © *8 % Whether he conthe Mles Gan be produced it you lke,” sata the ‘The prisoner asked the cor struct Gorhain to produce the files wt (© Anstruct Mr. Mr. Corkhill sald that ‘Mr. Gorham was not the Prisoner, “is the editor man in charge of the files. “Mr. Gorham,” said the of the paper, and I understand that he does all the heavy work on it.” ‘The prisoner went on declaring that the licen had been denouncing Gen. Garfield all along, and was now deifyi im. “Do you adinit that fact, Judge,” he said, turn- ing to Mr. Davidge. “I didn’t read it,” said Mr. Davidge. As Mr. Gorham was stepping again from the stand the prisoner said: “We will have to recall you ata later time,” Turning to the court the prisoner said: “I de- Sire to know in this connection if your honor has signed that order yet. I would like to have the morshal summon them. The court said he had not yet read it. AS TO THE PRESIDENT'S TESTIMONY. Mr. Scoville, rising, sald that last Friday he issued a subpoona in this case for President Ar- thur. “I have to treat the President,” he said, with all due consideration. I don’t know whether it wil be practicable for him to come on this fore- noon or to-day at any time, If not,I would like bok Pid whether the prosecution will admit his y nt “1 @ to Dy "said Mr. \ that the prisoner here sometinne in Octoser 4a ‘address another, I wo now by LOWEST PRICES.¢ ar Cc. M. TOWSON'S, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market, a6 P. HANSON HISS & 00, . —NEW DESIGNs— MANTELS .. - MIRRORS........ WAINSCOTING, FURNITURE... CERAMICS, LOW'S ART ‘TILES FOR FIREPLACES, ‘HEARTHS, ‘WAINSCOTINGS AND BATHROOMS, « FIRST PREMIUM EVERYWHERE, No. 45 N. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, CABINET OAK, Every thickness, INDIANA ASH, “* INDIANA WALNUT, ¥, %, ¥, 8¢, % inch. INDIANA WALNUT, 1 inch to 8x8 inch, INDIANA WALNUT, Counter Bop, 20 inch to 36 inch wide. INDIANA CHERRY, Every thickness. INDIANA CHERRY, Counter Top, 15 inch to 24 inch wide. MAPLE, Every thickness. SOFT YELLOW POPLAR, Every thickness, Ar oun HARD WOOD YARD, SPRAGUE'S SQUARE. 8 Stare StReer axp New Yore AvEexvus* LARGE | Srracur Squane. YARDS. | Nonrexax Liseety Manxer Squaae. a WILLET & LIBBEY. eee ‘VALLEY RAILROAD, ‘THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE CAVERNS OF LURAY. = wuray Cay 14 Hotel Company have noti- ed this Doskpany that they have mtbauced ine ELECTRIC LIGHT at wy verne, and they are now daily illuminated Goin Ga poseta wane NO OTHER ILLUMINATOR BEING ADEQUATE fopenetrate the obeourities of these, yart subterrancan ‘and grottos or to properly reveal their MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTATION. Cay shere. No Caverns Xo smiles Caverns are known elsewhere, No Ce Satna and Sich Tard bere henctsions aeeseatee Seder the Rover Guatgo, fa made for the orp meet LURAY INN ‘will remain open seasons. year, visitors Tiny fool snowed of ‘procering saerioe ha savin taes accommodations, M W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELERS AND ‘Display a choice collection of RICH JEWELRY of the newest designs, STERLING SILVERWARE of the latest patterns. FIN! PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS, &c., FANCY GOODS, Consisting OF OIE NOVELTIES IX GILT GOODS. CLOISEINE VASES, ARRARI WARE. FRENCH PAPIER MACHE GOODS In great variety of useful articles. JAPANESE GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, CABINETS, LACQUERED WARE, SILVERSMITHS, E DIAMONDS, BRASSES, Especially appropriate for WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS. 223 1107 PEN TRAYS, &c., &o, Also, an Elegant Line of JUMEAU FRENCH DOLLS, YLVANIA AVENUR. GFAL SACQUES, FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, FANCY FURS, SEAL CAPS, FUR GLOVES, CARRJAGE ROBES, HATS AND CAPS Dressed and Undressed, and at prices never before ‘mamed in this city. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 921 cil mes cit oem PPA *P-MavE, SATIN-LINED GENTS, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN. CANES AND UMBRELLAS. OVERCOATS: ARMY AND NAVY CAPS. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR REGALIA. FUR TRIMMING IN GREAT DUNLAP& CO.'S SILK, DERBY AND OPERA HATS. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. n7-2m In all the fashionable ehades, eizes from 34 te 50 Breast Measure. Prices from $38 to $45, ‘These Coats are made by our curtom hands uring the dull season. ‘They sre made as well a8 we could muke them to order, while the Price is fully twenty-five per cent. less. We invite the attention of gentlemen desiring iret class overwear t these garments. VARIETY. DEMPSEY. ONE DOLLAR PER 100 FOR PIRIES’ ENGLISH VISITING CARDS, “Printed from Plate.” establishment in the city furnishing that quality and doing the work FANCY STATIONERY, CHRISTMAS. cAnDe, and it DEMPSEY, BTATIONER AND ENGRAVER, n18-3m_ 913 Penna, ave.,bet. 9th and 10thstreets. A fresh and elegant assortment aleo of A. SAKS & €O., DEMPSEY. STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND JFPOLMAN LIVER PAD OFFICE AND DEPOT oa corner 9th and E streets, W; Dat. SC RINGWALT, Manaeer: nll-2m SURE CURE FOR COLDS COUGH: TION, WHOOPING COUGH. COUP AR TROUBLES IS MRS. DE. Troost S0cts. For sale Drogristn, ania avenue 108 oes GoopDs. AT MY STORES, ‘NO. 521 7TH ST. N.W. aND ‘708 AND 734 7TH ST. J. F. SPE! PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR. Water Qolors Picare Frames Looking Glassen, Goins of Art, &e. d_ Window Cornices made Rovellien im Velvet and it ‘Old Estat a He PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS TROPIC BETWEEN E AND F. FRUIT BETWEEN G AND 8, LSHOUBE, LAXATIVE PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND ‘to order. ‘Frames plies constantly arriving. tiretmnae Cards, 3 WHICH SERVES THE PURPORE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES. ‘TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE io the best preparation tm the world for constipstion, Biliousness, Headache, tively, aft ts delicous fo take, Cleansing the aystem thoroughly, it imparts vigur to mind and body, and @ie- pels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES, PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES