Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1882, Page 3

_« a te HOME MATTERS. NORTH CAROLINA MILLIONAIRES. Hichest Mi Are and How Iv You Heer tae Grivrox before patting | W*° "Suey mecame weattye you will find it an improve- a usual way of patting it on cold. | MW. Grady, fn Atlanta Constitution. fide Ip You Fixp Twat Yor Stoves that are | a earn ws Se ke 7 hetied Put aside for the summer are rusting, rnb them | n North Dasoling, cae a ped cae Over with a little Kerosene. Apply it with a | C02 be called millionaires. Mr. Paul Cameron, flannel cioth. This will prevent rust. of Hillsboro, is worth quite a million, and lost A Goon Apprtios To Sove is mae by cutting | Pesterpires a ritbahapradictr ane tbr int e squares and frying them fn butter i - * - orn in go Toned on every side, About | PFobably as much. Mr. John Gatling— three minutes before the soup is taken from the | himself high into the hundred thousands—says aoe aaa tne leon: so that it will be flavorea | Mr. Tucker has a half million in convertible With the soup, but will not be soaked so it will | bonds, besides owning the best part ot two ‘erumbie. ban large amount of real estate and his Tray Covers or Pere Wnire Dawasx, If of | enormous business. Besides those I have men- the best qualit le decoration to | tioned there are to be found two or three men ender ‘them .¥e but a spray of | worth from a quarter to a haif million in almost Mikes éuitice adda to their | every town In the state, “Raleigh is the richest city. The richest man in the state though, Tam as- sured by General Roberts, the comptroller gen- S is is a curious tne s Mane or Drrep Pacts Is excelient | le exception o sof all kinds. Soak the peaches | 2 a, and Warner, of Ala- : | bama, the only remarkable financiers and poli- after havi hed them in two or | tiei ‘iuring the “reconstruction” period. that so that the water In which they | retains his suddenly acquired wealth. Swepson an be used to stew them In. When | operated with Littlefleld in this state; and the are stewed cut them perfectly | firm handled over $6,000,000 in bonds.’ Both of and flavor witha | them were enormously weaithy and lived in Very little ginger. | princely style. In the democratic revival Swep- Tr You tiave Tr ® to wet your-last year's os hess to cover ann peck alles is mgr bottles S ateka: ates ny | Littleileld went to Florida, lived like a Monte aan i & in clear | rajiroads and is now bankrupt and extremely Water, chop a potato quite fine, mix it with a| poor. Moses, of South Carolina, famous for his little warm water, put this in the bottle and proiigacy ard champagne baths, a few years shake it well; it will surely remove any foreign | ago, is in the Tombs for petty swindling. Blod- substance. | gett. In Georgia, died poor, and none of those Iris 4 Goop plan w sf new potatoes | who reigned with him have anything left, The to turn them occasionally in the oven, as the | Florida crowd had just as bad luck. | Dorsey, of 5 ; sir | AFKansas, is eating up his fortune in keeping skin is so thin that there is danger of their | Oot of jail, and the government has Ite ent burning on one side before they are done on the | unz over his property. Spencer, of Alabama, other. If they are very small, bake them in a ted wealthy, but had to leave the south ripping pan; if you do this you will not n i Swepson alone, uf all the turn them, but give the pana shake once in @ | Javish men of that lavish period, save Warmoth. while. who plants like @ gentleman, and Warner, Ir Veceranirs that are to be pickled are put | who has gone into utterly respectable iron, fato cold salt and water, and are grad —~ Be evant holds es heat oe brought tothe boiling point, it is not ne ei ce ee ee to let them lie the came three € Pee eeyary sue Hr, Gatling puts bis wealth: at malt and water. Th = 000. Everything is in the name ot agents and water. = ¢| and his wife, and a judzment of $10 aganst him One-quarter of a p ; fo ‘one quart of | couid not be collected, but he conducts large ¢ Water. It is sometim nce tO | operations. He } ensive. cotton mills at be able to do up the pickles © | Haw River, but is not adding to his fortune. A Deiciovs Peppixe is made py taking | He has little or no social recognition and Ives eight or nine good-sized and tart apples; peel | quietly with his childless wife. In the mean- them and cut out the cores, leaving the apples | time the democratic party goes into the cam- ikdie.. Fill the:epece: {ius made with a: paign pledged to the repudiation of the bulk of wade lute " amon. Put | the bonds that enriched him, and there are ponent ing dish, so lange that | those Who say he has but little of his fortune Re eee potiom Only. Then | © wo very righ Oarolinlans ace Blackwell and foe rich custard, allowing four or Ave CEES | Carr, the owners of the Durham Bull tobacco the apples, and | Works. The history of this firm Is a queer one. tex therm witha | Ce . mate s me caticnable Indy kept a = s Sheath ie veet | Doarding-honse at Chapel Hill Her sop was ieee Spat Serve: with: cake or with sweet | Crates a wer Our (all ta with Bleek cet: % : ; Me aman of small education but immense native A Prerry Tipy fs made of pate blue Java can-| resource. Blackwell. was then peddling to. ¥as. Choose that which is all wool, asst will | pacco trom the tail of a wagon, in which @ man Rot fade, and will wear well. Fringe it out | named Day played a banjo and sang songs to around the edge to the depth of two inches. In | draw a crowd. The three men made a partner- the center apply around fan cut from cre ship for the manufacture of smoking tobacco, | colored felt. Catch it to the canvas with fine | Carr being drawn inby leza’ consultation. After Wiigchos. ciel oxaament Bes ; a few years of business, Mr. Day sold his in- using a good deal of scar! | terest to his partners for €70%00 each. Since Brighten it. In then the success of the firm has been remark- a in lines | able. Last year It pald the government over half or | 760,000 in stamps. Oyer 2120,000 was paid In whalty spree. simple, and re- | advertising. Rum fs sprinkled over the tobacco, quiring So littie time and skill to make, tis is | 884 400 barreis are bouzht at one time for this Post. arr: Bach member of the firm has a profit ioaate von | Of $100,000 per annum, and the deep-voice tention has been | chatienge of the bull is heard in every land un- lumns of the Les Modes, | der the sun. ‘cts on health that are apt to ++ be nade tree | Unpublished Page from the Life of > oF “plane” tree. The George Washington. ‘own that a stay near these | From the Burlington Hawkeye. owed by an irritation of the air| It 1s the merry summer time. To him the ‘l sreeable and some- | mother of the father of his country: jue to the fact, “George, dear. where have you been since Jeune shoots, | school dismissed?” branched rigid “Hain't been nowhere, ma.” “Did you come straight home from school, George? “Yes ma’am.” “But school is dismissed at 3 o’clock, and it is now half-past 6. How does that come?” ‘Got kep” What fe = Missed im’ joggrafy lese'n.” The Mormon President. “But your teacher was here only an hour ago, Malt Take Cortespoacénit Budton Advertiser. and borg ieee rele schaol all aay” Although Taylor is generally regarded both| {Got Kep’ In yestiddy. then. gy his followers and opponents as the ablest of | a, g¢°'%*? WHY Were you not at school to- Hying saints, and as in no wise inferior elther to | Smith or Youns, he has not gained any reputa- . tion beyont! the limits of the territory. Tt may | , “Don't stand on one side of your foot in. that be that the comparative quiet of Utah since the | heen swimming.” ne” CeCe You have death of Young. and the less demonstrative | ““xo'me.” eharacter of h ccessor, have contributed to res, you have, George. Haven't you?” the president's relative obscurity. The whole oa, p.” world was acquainted with the founder and the ell your mother, George?” eontinuater of Mormonism, while the fame of| ‘Nuc k." the existing president of the chureltis almost | ‘Then what makes your hair so wet, my entirely local. But the restricted renown of | son?’ : Taylor does not derogate from his mental cay “Sweat. I run so fast comin’ trom school.” eity or force of character. He isaremarkabie | ‘But your shirt Is wrong side out.” man, and the incidents of ife have been so| | “*Put it on that way when I got up this morn- dramatic, and, in a way, so romantic, that his | ing for Iuck. Alw win when you play for ¢areer and development comprise a personal and | keeps if your shirt’s on wrong side out.” chical interest. “And you haven't the right sleeve of your le Is not_an American. as Smith and Young | shirt on your arm at all, George, and there is were, (they were both New Englanders, natives | @ hard Knot tied in it.’ How did that come of Ver: en born at Milnthorpe, | there?” and, England. I “Bill Fairfax tled it in when Iwasn't lookin’.” few educational : “But what were you doing with your shirt fm very humble ci but to have been | Off?" nee and shrewd-| “Didn't have it off. He Jes took’n tied that most resolute and | knot in there when {t was on me.” cor ‘That's honest truth, he did.” About that time the nobie Bushrod came | along with a skate strap, and we draw a veil over the dreadful scene emarking that boys do not seem to change so Much as men. eS i: de, and was an A New Profession. rkman, uatil he left Europe “T regard electrical engineering as one especi- Mhere several az ne fattled tn Canada,’ any suited for educated wemen,” says Mr. had prece 1 Greer. “Now, should think this might bea Toronto, and f with seyera! | matter of special interest in Massachusetts, ated various | where it is said you have 60,000 more women hem than men. There are, it s safe to say, 100,000 | too many lawyers and doctors and teachers in Every profession {s overcrowded, a it is mediocrity and a constant 1. which could not | strugule against the limit of conditions. Anew ‘aylor was 2 cee | profession Is an incalculable public benefit. . A ical engineering can be learned in one- ings on the | siacsaoblpeor, pda oe disputed | half the time given to the study of law or medi- Dut dae fran one of the contro- | cine. Great fortunes have already been made ep armen ued reading of | In its pursuit. The enormous extension of the a pture isions of hts own, | telecraph, the telephone, the electric light, and, and expo 's with | as will be, the electri way to all parts of the . world, creates a great demaud for skilled elec- ns.” gi “What is the foundation required, educa- onally, to enable one to learn electrical engl- neering?” “A good mathematicai and scientific educa- tion, such as the scientific course of our univer- sities confer.” Another important demand also for electri- power,” continued Mr. Greer, “‘is the distri- bution of power to manufactories, shops and all kinds of mechanical work. There is no doubt | that In time such vast extension of works as | those of Shemeld, England, will distribute the entire power required from one central electri- the | cal appliance. It may even be given to tie and really the | workinen Indiv! ually at their cottages, and ntroiled its | thus avoid what Ruskin calls the ‘thundering restoration | devils of machinery and the crowding of men into these great factories."—Boston Traveler. — +7. Catching a Citizen. From the Detroit r'rce Presa. The proprietor of a Woodward-avenue store which had been finely decorated in honor of the Knights of Pythias was at his door yesterday, when an old man lounged up and began: “Such Ignorance I never saw in all my life! | You see that man across there—the one with the white hat on?” ed that he began when | ° upon the importance of | ¢y afuture state, and that he to anothe h no result perplexity and a —— ed creeds. in organizing this com- ntributine to the matertal and | eq) < it now enjoys. For years | the territorial house of rep- | ne has been superintendent of schools, and probate jf county of Uta. W ee head of the churet 3 affairs for several s: but on thi @f the first presidency Taylor was . Smith aad Geo. Q. associates. Taylor, who will be seventy-four the Ist of November next, does not seem nearly go old, being strong, erect. in comple ‘end in full possession of all his mental fac He is o natural leader, and might be pic eut here by a stranger as a great mogul the Mormons. None of the saints Rave seea has so marked and individual @face. itis heavy, somewhat coarse, but full @f intellixence, strength, repose, and con- ‘weys the impression of great reserved force. He meee more ike a — man = a Briton. His hair is still thick, but gray, almost white, as |. he was having a good deal to say, and $s his beard. which is allowed to grow only under | asked him who Pythias Lote Would pa be- Bis chi: His nose and mouth are large, but | lieve it, he couldn't answer me?” well shaped, his brow broad and high, his eyes | ““C-couldn’t he?” stammered the cltizen. ark anc full of fire, particularly when he is| “No, sir, be couldn't. Think of such ignor- animated. Ife {s broad-shouldered, about six | ance in this enlightened age! When! told him feet hich, of dark complexion, and dignified and | who Pythias was he called me a ilar. Now, I Gmpressive port. Its voles is deep and clear; | want to prove that I'm right. You come over Be has extraordinary vigor ot statement, being | and tell him all about it.” @imple «nd direct, yet fervid, and is considered “But, I—I can't leave.” e of that I} lest and most convincing speaker, whether | “Then I'll bring him over here.” or out of the puipit, in the whole hierarchy. No, you needa't—I'm busy.” fhout much geneail literary culture, he is “I see you are, but when a man calls me a ‘well yersed in whatever is useful to him, and | liar 1 want to Prove that I ain't. I'll have nim Bever touches upon a subject with which he 1s | over ina minute. mot intimately acquaint. Unquestionably a| He hadn't crossed the street before the mer- sealot in all that sppertains to the church, his | chaut slid Into the store is not apparent under ordinary circum- J. A. Macon tn the September Century. Mr Squ’el he run up de scaiy-bark tree, An’he say: “Mr Kabbit, don't you wish you was me: Mr Rabbit he hide tn de hen-nes’ ined For he see dat squ’el-dorg comin’ “long fas’; Aw he say: “Mr Squrel, I wouldn't be you, "Cause I 'fraid you'll swim in de Sunday stew 1” Mr Squ’el he set on de swingin’ lim’, An’ he ax Mr Rabbit, jes’ to look at him, An’ he say: “Mr Rabbit, oh! when aid you see, In all your life, sich a feller as me?” Mr Rabbit he laugh an’ he say “Mr Squ’el, ‘De white folks like your tas’e too well!” Mr Squ’el he wait tell de p!ow-hands gone, An’ he clam right straight up a stalk 0’ corn; Den he bite de shuck an’ he look right back, An’ he may: “Mr Rabbit, won't you hab some ‘snack 2” Mr Rabbit he say |, you better take keer, Fo’ dey mix you up wid de roas’in’ ear!” Mr Squ’el he say: “Come an’ go wid me, wi show poy mighty quick how to clam de tree 1” Mr Rabbit he dance an’ he prance all ‘round, An’ he holler an’ laugh a3 he tromp de groun’, An’ he say: “Don’t you ax me to go wid you, ‘Cause I's ‘frald you gwine to be bobbykew ! > FINANCIAL. EW BOOKS — POLITICAL IONS, ) §1.50; Capital ahd Population, (Haw- Bi 50; Hopes and Fears foe Ary Moris). 38: ic Arta, (Hamberton, ‘Seeley, } $1.25; Leome Hound Mobin 3 Tho Misfadie St Gaiabae, (ates: Spottord.) St Siow wae Ga, ) $1.25; In E: & < ) $1.25; Two Hard Gases, (W.W. » MiD.,)$1; A Gentleman AW BOOKS. \ceotiable Instruments, new edition, 2 ‘Vols. $1: y ‘ovelties in Stationery and ‘Goods. bea Na Wait MORRISON, Bookeelier 475 Peamayivenia Sranee Werte: be A ae READING. + ‘Threein Norway... Win: ezakeesia Hodweon's Exrore in Use of Hugiieh 1 Yerterdays-Celvtire Hours cnrttsess: oe Franklin Square and 8 ibraries: JAMES J. CHAPMAN, itan Book Store. £11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘SUMMER RESORTS. jel Same Cusnealeiaeh = Wrongful Imprisonment of the Insane. From the New York Tribune. Several cases recently brought before the courts of this county on writs of habeas corpus have served to call attention to the lax manner in which the laws involving the liberty and rights of those suspected or claimed to be insane are administered. It is, in the first place, difficult to frame a general law for the care of the insane, since the disease is one of many shades or de- grees, and a law to cover all cases ought to be a flexible one. Inthe second place, the victim, though in the eyes of the law unfortunate rather than criminal, is practically more helpless than the criminal, because the accusation itself is al- most certain to be accepted as the strongest evi- dence that the person accused is of unsound mind. A plea of not guilty from a criminal com- pels thorough inquiry and demands abundant proof of guilt; a denial of alleged insanity goes for nothing. Sympathy with the suspected con- dition of the accused person often leads to a de- cision of insanity, and often mistakenly curtails necessary investigation. Once incarcerated, it is next to impossible to obtain a rehearing, and many minds, somewhat weakened by in- dulgences or natunal causes, are maddened by the very fact and circumstances of hopeless con- finement in any asylum. In the Woodruff, the Obreight, the O'Neil and the McNamara cases lately before the courts very thorough investiga- tion was fortunately had, and in each case the result has been the discharge of the men as sane. In the Woodruff case referred to, a man of sixty was engaged for two years in obtaining an investigation of charges on which he had been confined in Bloomingdale asylum. When the inquiry was had, it was found that he had been arrested on complaint of neighbors by a policeman without a warrant, locked up over night, and committed by a magistrate the next day, without a trial by Jury, on the certificate of physicians with whom he Was not confronted at any time. Religious monomania was the al- leged offense. During the entire two years spent in Bloomingdale, as he states, he was not examined or préscribed for by the’ physicians: and on the recent inquiry which resulted in his discharge as sane, the physicians of the asylum did not pretend that there were any evidences ofinsanity except that the condition of the pupil of one eye was variable. During the whole time he had continued to do business as the partner of his brother. These facts certainly show_ cul- pable disregard of the laws on the part of the magistrate who committed him, the physicians who certified to his insanity, and of those doc- tors who had him In charge in what is generally considered a well-condue ted mad house. The case of Samuel Obretght, still later de- clared sane, is quite as remarkable for other reasons which are not creditable to the authori- ties. Obreight, a Jew in religion, had married a Christiaa young woman, and shortly afterward was charged with Insanity, placed in Ludlow street jail and then in an asylum, and his liquor store was taken possession of -by his brother, who took out a lease and Icense in his own name. His case was finally sent toa referee to report on the fact of insanity alleged. Obreight escaped from the sheriff, preferring the cus- tody and society of his wife in New Jersey to that of the sheriff and Ludlow street jail in- mates. A supreme court justice so far agreed with him In this sensible selection of a cus- todian that he protected him and allowed him to return to New York in safety from arrest. Thereupon he did so and took possession of his store again. However, he called upon his mother and frightened her with demands for money, whereupon the Justice issued an order for his rearrest by the sheriff and commitment to the asylum again. He resisted the sheriff's officers, and was taken before a police magis- trate, who locked the man up over night on a charge of assault and battery. It was to be ex- pected that the somewhat eccentric brain of Mr. Obreight would be completely addied before the various justices, referees, sherifts, policemen, lawyers and relatives got through their delicate treatment of his case of mental aberration in consequence of marrying a Christin; but the referee finally decided him sane. The Earl case, in which an elderly maiden lady was recently brought before Justice Haight, had some quite as remarkable features. The lady believed that her brother had designs upon her liberty; that he purposed arresting her on allegations of insanity if she returned to her home to dispose of her property; and she con- fided her feara to a New York lawyer, with instructions to spare no cost or trouble to release her in case she should be seized. She was 80 cautious, according to the sworn state- ment in the case, that in the final transfer of her farm in Greene county she met the pro- posed purchaser in the adjoining county of Albany. While she was transacting this business in fancied security from legal interference, her brother appeared on the scene, accompavied by. the clerks of his lawyer, who, without warrant, selzed her, dragged her into a wagon at the door of the hotel, and took her twenty-three miles across the country and into another coun- ty, where her counsel had no opportunity to communicate with her. Produced in court, she was surrounded by her family, who prevented her lawyer from speaking with her. In the re- turn to the writ the kidnapping was admitted; but the voluntary appearance of the subject of {t, as weil as a desire to pro- tect her against the consequences of her mental weakness, were set up as a Justl- fication. Her counsel suggested that her evi- | dent mental condition made it eminently proper for the justice to order her commitment for a few days in the care of some disinterested per- son, where she would be free from the influ- ences which were being palpably employed by her family to awe and frighten her into com- pllance with their wishes. But the justice, dis- regarding the suggestion, dismissed her, telling her that she was at liberty to go with whom she wished. Her friends carried her off again with- out any inquiry being made into the facts of her seizure and the attachment of her property on suits begun by those who had her in custody. —— ee Vulgarisms. Notes and Queries, It is not only the introduction of vulgarisms into the language that is to be deprecated, but also the quite unnecessary use of such literal translations from the French as the following: “It goes without saying”—cela va sans dire; “The game is not worth the candle"—le jeu ne vaut pas la chandelle. A year or two ago one could not take up a newspaper without meeting with these sayings repeated usque ad nauseam. I wonder what precise sense an ordinary Eng- lishman, unacquainted with French idioms and expressions, attached to them. “Thanks” ig certainly not “new-fangled,” but it has gone aimost entirely out of use in every-day conver- sation, being seldom heard but on the st kc When reintroduced gpme years ago it sounded to old-fashioned ears very affected, especiall when pronounced, as it usually is, in once ist less tone as to imply anything but thankfulness. Icannot subscribe to the dictum that “thank you” is more incorrect than “thanks.” Both are simply parts of sentences in which certain words are omitted for the sae of brevity. ——_<«0» —__ Water Finders. One of those individuals who possess what used to be calledan impossible power of de- tecting water beneath the surface by the turn- ing of a forked witch-hazel or apple-tree twig in his ‘hands when passing over the locality where water was desired has made his appearance on Cape C A Provincetown man saya that the “water finder” Is quite old and nearly blind. “He locates water for well diggers, or pretends to, simply by roving about over the surface with his eyes totally blinded. He pretends to give also about the number of feet below the surface at which the water will be found. It is said that the old water finder isa farmer and a Mme-burner: also, that he has been em) loyed at Beverly and Newport at 8 per day this season, and succeeded in locati water; also, that he led. the presence of metals.” “ASBURY PARK, N. J., THE VICTORIA. A SHiiniy hotel sear cvean. Reluced suits oe ¢ from September 33 Ist. ‘au24-Im" Miss 8. KEMPE, Proprigtrese. 8 Sone tie aren: me OT Az ~_ M. WILLIAN. Jy24_ 7 Cite Trevise Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. ME J. P. PALMER, No, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having ealled for Europe July 12th to perfect her a rangements for the FALL SEASON, the Summer stock of FINE MILLINERY now on hand will be sola jyl4_ BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION. Freowers AT COST. Our immense Stock of FLOWERS AT ACTUAL COsT to reduce. Also, great BARGAINS offered in PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. LACE MITTS AND THREAD GLOVES AT COST. sy5 IVEB SPRINGS, MD., ON THE LOWER POTO Rice —Open for boarders unti! OCTOBER, ist. Terms, $1.25 per day. Fishing and gan- ning. Plenty of fish and oysters. R. P. B Proprietor. STONE, M.D. ‘an2i-Im SEASON sez. AND. font DOUGLASS HOUS! Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, WILL OPEN JUN Terms, $8to$14 per week. Send tor circular, Sean OOP TE BURTON, Puawietor. PP2y Pont aoTEL. Sr. Manr's Couxry, Manriaxn, Open for reception of Guests JUNE 16th, under the management ofthe owner, Mr. and Mr. 7 othe Hotel has just been. thoronghl ie Hot a n reno- satay a a Sut rn, eee ene, Le for the comfort of guests, and isa first-class Summer ‘Home for families. 10 per week, onth. Terme—$2. day, and $35 me oy ete ees munication Vs ore, and N fo ry steamers George ‘, Lady of the Lake, SRIGHT HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. JOS. TRAVERS, Piney Point, St. Mary's Co., Md. DOUGLASS’. HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLE. ‘HE FIN: ATC! iN oun A ac oe ANY STYLE AND SES MADE TO 8 HOOPSEKIRTS OF **REFUSE” STE! 250. A fine French Woven CORSET at $1, sold a ‘A Fine French Contille Hand-mate CORSET, at $1. ‘This corset is sold in other cities at $1.50. We have one special lot of Children’s Regular Mado HOSE, in Cardinal, Blue and Brown, at 25c, Would o2 DOUGLASS’, axD NIN’ F STREETS mid ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NOR’ Makes CORSETS to order in & very and guaran rfect fit and comfor HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear ‘and finest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder ‘and all Dress Reform Goo.s. reets and Bustles. ‘The *‘Hercules” Sup- Corset, for which Miss H. is agent, price a5 1 Corset, her own make, that for the ‘surpassed. ‘French, German and Spanish spoken. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ FAMILY SUPPLIES. URE CIDER VINEGAR ~ FOR PICKLING. 10 Ibs. Gran. Si Celery Seed, Green Ginger, Whole and Grow xaSpi ny SeCvite and Black Mustard eed peed ite an F GEO. 4. CHAR! 1213 7th st. n. w., bet. Mand HEER,S88gDDD A HE § 8p NATURAL MINERAL WATER IN GLASS, B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIED. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! §°G ERE RRR, ERE .88sq COE é FE ERR, ER! ®gsaq dylt oC Co E co EFE R R EER Sgss5 7 TIT EEE RRR, 1. 58585 R Seat 5 EE RRR RR mee Zee attain} wanZA of» Sx Maza T 7 Gi T mane Cae5 pie a wanna, % L ™ biamD AR ARE Ans am WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. Wholesale Depot: Corner Ist street aud Indiana ayenu? H OH jel Cramer: WM. M. GALT & CO. CLARET; CLARET We offer, as asnecialty, THREE BOTTLES TABLE CLARET FOR $1, OR $3.75 PER DOZEN. ‘We haye also an assortment of HIGHER GRADES OF CLARET, which wo are offering at low fizures, POTTED MEATS, PIC! , OLIVES, PANNED OYSTERS, SARDINES, &e., Ke., for Picnics and Ex- cursions, GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, m5 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘UHN R, KELLY, BEEF, LAMB, VERE, MUTTON, &c- CORNED BEEF 2 ABPECIALTY. g 629 and 630 Center Mar! Btalls ‘ket, 9th atreet wing, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or Address Box 71, City Post Office. Mark delivered free of to all ‘of ths ehiarketing deliv charge parts of th __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Co“ NCEY J. REED, : 433 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, DEALER IN GERMAN AND ITALIAN VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND SOLE AGENT OF THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER CYM- BELLO ORGANS AND THE MATCH- LESS HEINEKAMP PIANOS, Offers the following REVISED PRICE LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS: No. 1.—Genuine Wm.Heinekamp Upright, in mahogan: ‘case, made at cont of $700, used three mouths, wilt accept any reasonable offer, 3-—Beven-octave New York Square Piano... $00 * Square Piano, consigned by No, ‘gon. 3 $150 ..6.— Special prices in Burdett, ‘Mason & Hanlin, and aqljouinger Organs, sold on $5 monthly payments. } [ALLET DAVIS & CO’S UPRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS. Notice.—I shall aioe Senet se’ection of most ut Pianos. Wait till 10th of tember. H. L MNER, ‘BL 9th street hocnwets = aud EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- prices. Wm, Knabe & Co.'s World-| renowned Pianos. —Tuni and ing. 423 1ith street, above Pennsylvania avenue. 5e8-3m_ EATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125. PIANO: Bias. ractory Funuinw day aud miphee Gata logue free. DANIEL F, BEATTY. Washing- ton, N. J. m25' L.. WILD & BRO. 709 7th Street North sole agents for tho STIEFF and then wea NiCAPY FPA & BACH TIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS: attention wiven to Tuning Manos and Organs. ‘Heveral Pianos and Organs now for mont stow rales, eee _SEWING MACHINES, &e. WOU WILL REGRET IT IF ¥ NY SEW- Y ING MACHINE before you. poe ‘gee our 8 and prices, stock Tell all kins eee ‘T= LAST BARGAIN BALE: OF THE SEASON. j. ‘ ri) tively no agents emi Fc att oe. ue ENE 2 uy atont jorthwest, = esanas s3seses RS OPP! 528 9th street northwest, Bt. Cloud Bi Machines Rented and Repaired. A FEW Big. 1 : BARGAINS IN. ~ WING MACHINES, Ar CoRNER 71H AND H STREETS. ane , {atest improved Singer, slightly used. C. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H sts., Nextdoor to Auerbach's Gent's Furnishing and TEWART BROWNS SONS, si Davisow Baows. Brows, member N.Y. Stock Exchige 38 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Stocknand Bouds Bought and Soid ou Commision, STOCK SPECULATION. Parties wishtne to make money in Stocks should com- ‘municate with the old established firm of Six finest Dresa Shirig made to onder for Perfect nt wuarantocd. = closing ont sale of ‘neck-wear and under- SS ener ss supplied for very little money. (French Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50 cts.) siscas econ Porat meee iy22 MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street, n. JOHN A. DODGE & CO., x S, ® ELLERY, Sp, 22 Wala Sosa, Nee nate, se sash a atest eg hort waxvrscrggms oy fugn pases oumeze |_2¢__ 2 T08USN GENTS" ISHINGS. H, © BaYNonp & ©o., 5 1112 F Street Norrawesr, Wasurxarox, D.C. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. ae ee No. 4 Pine street, New York. Extea Fine Shirts to onder... 2°'9-00 | Transact aceneral brokerage business with ex Bix Fine Shirt to order.- 7.50 | tnd excellent fecilities.. Railroad on 10 per cent margin. Financial Report, devoted to interest of investors and operators, mailed free; rTHomrsow's conniete information. ORDERS ON SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE ALSO DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY EXECUTED. ‘Kens Far" In offering qur services to out-of-town tn vestorn we Cicsired, furuisl yeaa MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Tnciuding Bankers, Sehators and’ Merchauta, eb" 816 F Street Northwest. SS Sees = ae NECKWEAR, P2vaTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES FOOTWEAR, Pe, Feedy.mate SHIRTS at following prices ~ BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. Best Wameut unfinished, 75c. ; finished, 900. Best F. [-, Unfinished, 65c. Me. in! Boy's Wamsutta’ unfinished, H. H. DODGE, ‘Dilated 785. - . &e, HE STEAMER “MATTANO” LEAVES Tru street wharf every. SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, at seven o'clock 2. Bonds, Stocks and Investment Secunties Bought sa@ Sold on Commission, ae river STREE! «CORCORAN BUT. Se EGS PA ) fppendetivenetimeetnomage Ala on 3 Gaye, Chapel Point and Brent's Whar Sundays.‘‘downs | A€*DCY for a Sal Wedlecdaya, “un tand, Matiawomnan’ Cree pn €4Bnoapwar. New Youn. { Mondays “*up:” to snd Mondays ups, returning, to ee every Every clase of Securities bought and sold on commie ‘For information apply?. fon in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New |. T. JONES it G. TEP iirect wierd, Potomac TRan' PORTATION LINE. a RCH 19th the STEAMER SUE, Cay tel WC GEUGHEGAN. will leave STEPHENSON WHARF, foot of ithstrect, EVERY SUNDAY, af four clock p.m., for. more ane Landiags. ONikiver Ereight must be Prepaid. ‘Returning, arrivein Washinctonevery gaturda ynigh STEPHENSON & BRO., AGESTs, ml6-6m_ 7th street Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa, ave, York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the ‘New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one perssat commission, Private and direct telecraph wires t> Baltimore, Phtadelphia, New York and Boston, through Which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges iz those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations {Stocks and Bonds and information regarding the Marketa received throngh our wires INSTANTLY 4i- rect from the New York Stock Exchanen, ut my28 709 woaanre « epmoystoy. q 09 ‘We are now prepared to offer to Housckeepers a full line of WHITE FRENCH CHINA and STONE PORCE- LAIN in NEW SHAPES. DECORATED DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS. TABLE CUTLERY, FINEST PLATED WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS, atthe Lowxsr Casx Prices. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, au3l 709 MARKET SPACE. SERIGERATORS AT REDUCED PRICES. WIRE WIS DOW SCREENS; will it any window. PATENT CREAM FREEZERS. FRUIT JARS, (best make.) JELLY GLASbEs. Gilroy's Improved LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. GEO. WATTS, jy14 314 7th street. 5 doors above Penna. avenne. EFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND OIL STOVES AT REDUCED PRICES, Our stock of above goods being too Jarge. will sell at low figures to close them out. A full Ine of portable and brick-set RA’ ZROBES. FURNACES and SLATE MAN inspection solicited. i Avents for DANFORTH'S VAPOR STOVE; the best in the marker. DANFORTH'S FLUID constantly on hind. S. JENS ci ENTLEMEN, IF YOU WISI treatment, consult DRS, BROTHERS & GRA B street southwest, the oldest established adver tising Physicians in the city—sworu to before A. Richards, justice of the peace. Medi pared our Laboratory, and a cure guaranteed Secret Diseases. No free prescriptions, A word to the wise is sufficient. Advice free. s1-Im* FRACOEDS VITAL RESTORATIVE. RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI- ‘TY, LOSS OF MANLY VIGOK, Kc, Shia infallible remedy has been scrutinized and en~ dorsed by the Academy of Medicine, of Paris, and tested for half # contury by the medical celebrities of Europe. It contains no phosphorous cantharides, oF other Roleous. and is a p ly_veretable, sugsr-coated pil. Por sale by CHRESTIANL, Druggist 484 Penn sylvania avenue, Washinton, where cularg can be had. jescriptive cir- None kentine withont the private name as proprietary stamp with monogram and full ee NOTICE, oHANING BOUGHT OUT THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT - RICORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE, AN DEMAND x 7 above THE FOR If HAVING GREATLY. A E THAN ONE-HALF, AND THUS C. Mt WITHIN REACH OF ALL, PRICE PER BOX $1, $2 AND $6.50. sept GJENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT. ment and a speedy Cure of real Diseases by consulting Dr. LEON, 237 Pennsylvania avenue. Pre- scriptions and advice free of any cl whatever. Office hours—1 to 12, 4 to 5 and 7 to8. au23-1m_ A POSITIVE CURE ~ Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any casein four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long e. No nauseous doses of cubebs, or of] of sandal- wood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroy- ing the coatings of the stomach. eee Sold by all druggists, or mailed on re- ceipt price. For further particulars send for cir- cular. P.O. Box 1,533. J. C. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, New York. 517-tn, th,s-6m_ TARTLING DISCOVERY! Lost Maxnoop REsToREp. ‘A victim of youthful imprudence causing y Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a sim- le self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-suf- Fevers, “Address J. Ht” REEVES. 43 ‘New York, e10-eoly&k NGRYOUS, PROSTRATION, PREMATURE DE- bility, Lost Vitality, Youthful Errora, Weaknesses, e-, positively and permaneutiy, Gured without medi- ie. AlBO, ivate Diseases 514 jth street northwent. SergulS-lm*” IPE OLDEST, ESTABLISHED | RECOGNIZED Ladies’ Physicians in the city are Drs. BROTHERS: & GRAY, 906 B street aouthwest; 35 years’ experience: suppressed or Painful Menstration and all irrecularities of the Monthly Periods speedily cured, aul8-1m EAD! READ! Certain cure tor al Urinary Bator aa Gleet, in for. 5 Sypbils Re. Gonorrhesa cured th 48 houre’ WM. &. NTWisLE" E'S, oorner. fj 2 ttreet and Pennaylvame venue northwest. Price Vox, seit by mau moder peal on receipt of price. yao y and pei Date NOT-YOU ARE NOT ‘YET INCURA- ble. Drs. BROTHERS & GRAY, 906. B: street southwest, furnish medicine and guaraptee a perma-: nent cure in all diseases of the U1 ‘ tency, Seminal Emissions and loss of ower from early abuses and other causes. aull-Im* R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only relisble Ladies’ Physician in the can be consulted daily at 237 Pennsylvania avenue. Ali Female Complaints and Irrecularities quickly removed. Prom) treatment. —Correspon and {tations st gonfidential. “Separate rooms for Ludies. Office hours 2to4and 7 to 9 p.m. aus-im ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- dies. Allfemale complaints quickly cured. Can be ‘consulted daily at 634 New York avenue northwest. of- Scehours from 1 to 9 o'clock p.m., with ladies only. mll-6un* in all stazes of | OTICE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On and after NOVEMBER 34, 1881, the steamer AKROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street at 7 a.m. every MONDAY, Creek. a eear. and THURSDAY" Nomamt, WOOD AND COAL. JOHNSON &_ BRO., COAL axp WOOD. ‘will ell as low as any old or new firm, any large: firm, or any other kind of firm in the city, A. We smell nuecting for Matto: TURDAY for al river as Nomini Ferry. On Leonardtown and Bt. Ch S Baye ntoncte wimrh Ook tier Main Yart: Mand 20th atreet. 5 ‘é Bay, stone’ cobrum and How- il 26 . ari's, On SATUMDAY, Curriouan and “Ieonard- | Branch Ofice: 800 F strect northwest, aul6- tome. e Ese D aR et ON MILLER, _- = s CO EW oe gyttieeycen eee chery yiiaia Ofte, Depol and inating Wood Sti, “ang THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE nia avenue southwest. Office willteave her whatt, foot of Oth treet exere MONDAY, | street northwest aud 14 B viroct southeast. alep WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5-300'chkpan., touch | connection, T handle the very best quality of Anthracite and Bites pone phe i ee tone, only; pee my can jscounted. Coal received d rect by rail mines ond kept under cover. Orders veer dee livered in any part of the city. oJ CHRON BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IM COAL AND WOOD, By waterfand rail direct from the mines. Facilities unsurpassed by any firm in the United Sell at lowest cash prices, and delivere | promptiy. Main office, wharves and depot, 12th und Watee streets southwest, Branch Yards: 1202 F st. n.w, ‘7th and P sts. n.w, 1112 9th st. southeast. _______ RAILROADS. _ GUHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD, —, ‘Yonroe, Paint Lockout and Fortress Sfou.n3. ‘GAT NORFOLK WIT AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS, ‘ortress Monroe and Norfolk... Round trip tare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. ”.°4.00 Sccond-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfoli 1.30 First-class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. 1.50 pe ee oon, Se ae 2. 7 Becond-« fare iney Int arr nt Lookou farm orfulk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS , leaves Norfolk TU 1d. Geo: DAY, at 7 o'clock a.m.” For particulars Water street, Georgétown. erooms can be secured at general ‘National Metropolitan Bank . 351 Pennsylvania ave- 1, and at boat. ALFRED WOOD. Secretary. EW YORE, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. eile frst-clace, full powered, Clyde-bullt, Dutch ships of this Lin - AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, wit apply AM, ZAANDAML P. CALAND. — | carrying ths U3: Stalls 16 the Netherlands, teave com ‘arrving the ad 1¢ Netherlands, - " <) : ve | nany's Pier, footof Sussex street. Jersey City, N.J., | THR GREAT TRONK TOUTE TO THe SOUT recularly etery WEDNESDAY for Hotterdam snd Axi- PRIA, BAL x SORE Ee sterdam, alternately. NEW ORL XV ILL First cabin, cabin, $50: steerage. $26. Seed ae H. CAZAUX: General Agent, 27 Sent Willian —, ——~ ae New York. For parsuze apply to W. G. METZERO 3 eC Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. NEW ORLEANS EXPI m., with Pullman Sle and Pullen Slee MEMPHIS EXPh Western Marvlaud Railr m... vin Baltimore and Ol elphia to Luray, an Memphis, York to Chattsnooga, New Orleans. Ams une. vie ion Car ry Patronized by Her Royal Highness Princess Louis QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land to Land. and Waxhinut: tatiroad, with agaton ‘Sleeper Luray BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX, N.8, | Theonly route tothe Pocrloee, | snd St. JOHNS, N.F., every alternate TUESDAY. | the only Caverns tu the word ilitmudustod by: She Elem Extra woeily ships from GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, trie Light. QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERY and’ GALWAY. ‘The -teamers are unsurpassed for safety and speed, and are fitted up with all improvements conducive to the comfort of passeneers. BRIDGE OF VIRGINTA, remarkable Freaks of Nature NATURAL One of America’ And Popular and Favorite Route to the Cabin, from Quebec, $70 and $80; from Baltimore, Ni IN $75; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, $28. Se Apnly toG. W. MOSS, 225 Penneylvania ave.; JAS UICK TRANSIT! BELLEW. Tit ith et :'D-a- BHOSNAW, 612 bth oe SUPERIOK ACCOMMODATIONS? INO. M. WILLIAMS, Georgetown, D.C./ or NO DUST LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, New York: 207 Broadway. Boston, Mass. ; 15 State st, Philadelphia, Par: N-E. Corner Broad and Chostuut ets. Je8-th, s&t, ly Tickets via Shenandoah Valley Railroad, Ask for Tin FINK, General Manager, Lynebburg, Va. JOSEPH H, SANDS, Sujeriuten Era CHAS. P. HATGH, G. F. and P. A a2 5 Lynchburg, Va. Baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY 1 Bi ‘ STAND }yAseure LINE. WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT NOO: WIAN ASHINGTON. DOU! FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. aoe oe Fea Passage to ote sly ©. B, RICHARD & 00., STAVE General Passenger Agents, 5 Oo Sleeping Cars 61 Broadway, NewYork, |, Slocy Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania avenue. Send for ““Tourist Gazette.” to Cincinnati, St. ore, Ellicntt City ahd MO! RE Louis and © i ¥ ons. REE: Way Stati S. Vay (Piedmont, Stras- Hagerstown and Way, via Helag. ESS. apl bure, Winc! 17:45—BALTIMOR} B20 Pint of Rocks a RY SAT- s re jers Of this company will sail : pie took Hoboken. The steam PRDAY from Bremen pier. foot of 3d street, w York. nects fe ks tor Fredericks % gerstown and at ites of passage: From New York to Havre, London, i mee i. Southampton and ‘Bremes, first cabin, $100; second | 9:02 Baltinore, H cage ey fon aera $30; Reese SS and Dos Pee i ee uy days Stope at all stations, CO., 2 Reet a PNew York: W.G. METZEROTE | 20 00 PALTIMORE EXPRESS, (stops at Hyatteville & GO., 9 5 Pennsylvania avenue horthwest, Agents for 40—Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis cer ing Cars to Cincinnati and Chicago. itimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis, Way. ly for Baltimore and (CUNARD LINE. : SeXPRISS On Sunday ay. ALTIMORE NOTICE. Philadelphia and N. Y. Express. LANE ROUTE. 30—Balti Yay Stations, (Winchester, THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, erick, y elay.) BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, dace Hiya “Laura . CALLING RK HARBOR OM PIER 40. R. 3. NEW YORE Rocks and W; 15:48 —BALTIMOKE EXE Martinsburg and Way, via Relay. peat Hyuttevilie and Laurel.) oo altnseet eed Way Seta wire and Way Stations. JO_PITISBURG, CLEVELAND and DETROIT ELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON SS. Sleeping Cars to New York, 10:10—Chieawo, Clucunat! and St. Louis, B 09 RATE OF PASSAGE: for passenger ions, 0 tickets from Liv. aud all coat periaor Europeat Jaden Belfast, Glasgow, ‘paasace apply at the Company's office, Do & ean Sleeping Cars to Cincinuati, St. Louis and oe @ Pik ttecrate aad cabinets | 11:30 “DAL TIMORE AND WAY STATIONS. 18 Bl WW & OO. 605 Tih street, Washington, nly. Other trains dui “|” VEBNON H. BROWN & CO., New York: Orto Messrs, OTIS BIGELOW & CO. Jani2 ‘605 Tth street, Washington. HE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CARE- RD, Gen. Passenger Acent, Balto. ‘TS, Master of Trans., Balto.” myd 0" ‘W AND ENLARGED POOLS AIS AP BAWY AUREL S3~ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. = PENNSYLVANIA KOUTR. TO THY. NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. IN EFFECT SULA OTH, 1632, * Trains LEAVE WASHINGTON From SraTios, ConNem Fouiows: LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-tive ‘the Legis- tatire for Educational aud Chasitable’ parpesces wits ir fe purposce— of | Betas ae * ee December 24, A. D.. 1879. ‘The only Lotiery ever yoted on and endorsed by the people of any state. 4 oe: Lewes It baggie SCALES OR POSTPONES. RAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE. PLACE MONTHLY. = ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DRANG, CLASS I, AT NEW BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ‘Canandaigua, Rochester, Buitalo, Macurs, 6408, a mdi tiing: bap daily, except Satur itiiue: mn. daily, ¥.. with Palace Cars from Washiugton to Canau- Lock Haven, and Elmira, ot 9.30.4, ‘Williamsport, m. daily, For New York and ‘Who manage all the drawings of this Compary, both and semi-anni and attest the correctzess of She published Ouictal Lista: