Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1882, Page 6

3 2 4 3 os tails rin! pat E DO THE HATS Go? What Is Done With the Millious That Are Cast Off Every Autum From the Providence Journal. ‘The question is asked about this time: What becomes of hats? One-half of the population, twenty-five miliions of people, may change hats at this time. That leaves twenty-five million new old hats to be added to countl¢ss miilions of old old hats tucked away In garrets, hung on rafter nails, thrust into broken windows to keep the rain out, and sent in charity boxes to the hat-destitute. It has been observed that when a box or barrel of clothing Is wanted for a benevolent purpose, old hats are not lacking. An old dilapidated hat in a charity box is like a punched penny or a leather button in the con- tribution box—both help to fill and make a show, but neither are of much value. At the close of a season or several seasons hat dealers have a collection of out-of-style hats that are disposed ofat the buyer's price. Large | quantities of old hats, old in style only, are sold to southern deale If one collection of put-by hats is sold In the same place the street prome- nade must invite the sketching pencil of the artist in search of the grotesq A tall man with a tall felt hat with a tapering crown, and ashort man in the later saucer hat, would be a notable sight except in an Indian camp, where the vest man, the boss diguitary, is satistled with a silk hat smoothed the wrong way, ear- rings and a blanket. lers nearer than those in south buying hats at the close of seasons in ¢ begin their own seasons with the latest in hat styles. ‘As to straw hats, their usefulness is at an end when the seaso: unless it bea costly Manilla or Panama. Some are re-pressed and whitened, but such a process makes them brit- tle, and they seem to soil sooner and easier than when new. Such a bat is an eyesore toa man. It is too good to put ina broken window, but ot good enough to wear, and becomes in time acat’s cradle or an herb basket. Strange as it may seem, straw hats were sold as late as two weeks azo. They are now all put to fligit till snow flies. EIGHTY "1 Remarkable Speed of the Shore Line Express—A Kun from Boston to Provi- dence m Fifty-four Minutes. From the Boston Journal. “A milea minute” is a phrase often used to denote great speed, but there are few persons who realize the strength of the expression. Such a speed is only attained by the fast express trains of a well-regulated road, while the ordinary trains average about thirty miles an hour. But, unusual as is that speed, it has been exceeded by the Shore Line express on the Boston and Providence railroad, which one day this week made one of the most remark- able runs on record, going a portion of Boston and Providence ty miles an hour speed was maintained for a stretch of ten miles, and to a person seated in the locomotive the experience was both novel and exhilarating. ‘omfortably en- sconced in the reclining chairs of the parlor ears or seated in the ordinary ec r is only conscious of th h which ebjects alon i ar, but to a per- son in the forward part of the train, the sens. tion is of a different p . The engine to fly through the moment one shares the feeling of the renowned ‘Darius Green” with b lying machine.” The engine ils, and, in imagination. . a companion of its feath- ery denizens, who, frightened at its approach, fly upward and are quickly left behind, u to keep pace with the as! i these fancies of the eng’ a switch or founds a curve, and with a realizing sense of his continued s Stinctively < Through the fom and Enzineer Burnham a Jow-nal reporter was perm to ride upon this, the train upon the anda brief deser the experience will not come am ay on this special oecasion consisted of ei rs heavily loaded. The first contained baggag and thentuliowed three parlor cars and four regular coaches. At 1 o'clock the last bell sounded, and the: reporter, after producing his eredentials, clambered into the cab. The st: gauge indicated 160 pounds, and had there been &thermometer the heat would doubtless have registered an equal number ot degree: reporter was on the point of remo’ is garment, but desisted when informed by the engineer that it would be needed. His sugges- tion was well timed. The train rolled y to the crossing. and then the throttle valve was thrown half open. The increase of speed Was soon noticeable. and in rapid succession Roxbury. Boylston. Jamaica Plain, Forest Hills, and Mount Hope were left bellind. Along this portion of the route there is a succession of curves which render quick time an impc dility, but after pass! the last-mentioned | there is a straizht stretch of road over a mile in length, and here the speed was increased. Hyde Park, seven and a half miles from the start, was passed In twelve minutes, and then, with no curves for over five miles, the envine settled down to “mile a minute.” ‘From Ded- ham roads to Sharon Hights isa grade seven anda half miles long. rising forty-one feet to the mile, and as the train toiled up this incline: plane of nearly 300 feet there was tiabie slackening of the speed. E some fast time now,” remarked the engineer, as he opened the throttle valve still further, and, in response to the word, the engine leaped forward for its wild race acainst time. It seemed S gigantic monster endowed with life. At every pulsation of its mighty heart it made renewed efforts to escape. We were on the down grade. Objects flew backward with lightning rapidity. We were plunging forward into sp To see an object ahead was to be upon it. Bel the long line of beyond—not \- sionally the engine would give a lurch as if hering its force for stili_greater speed. But could not last long. Fight miles behind us was the top of the crade. This distance had been traversed in six minutes! East Foxbor Manstield and Attleboro’ were left in the d tanee. We had run 33 miles in 41 minutes. Proyilence was 11 miles beyond, and in 12 mi utes we reached the round-house minutes had fled. and Boston was 44 miles away. A delay of a minute was caused by the required stop at the round-house, and the train steamed slowly into the Provid tion, having made the quickest run on record. “That's pretty good going.” remarked the en- gineer ashe pushed in the throttle vaive and applied the brakes:“‘did it shake you up much?” ‘The reporter : hear the question so . but aft found himself none the worse for his memorable ride no danger in maintaining such a eheasked of the r. who Wes coolly polishing the brasswork upon the valves. “Not unless something gives way,” Mr. Burn- ham replied, “for the road is so weli managed that the possibility of an accident is reduced to a mininum. The locomotive that draws the cars to New London came up at this moment ting, further conversation. and. with a parting nod, Evgineer Burnham his engine into thé te prepare for the trip. ‘The W son, the engine that Made this rapid time. has been on the road about a year. Her weicht, (it is, somehow, notive as a fem: is what is ter: “hard coatec,” ane s between three and four tons of coal the round trip. The arive- wheels are five feet six inches in diameter, and the cylinder meas in diain- -twoineh stroke. It takes Several heurs to obtain a good bed of coals, but this once seenred Fireman Thompson ean ‘g’ hils attention to duties until Providence i Teached. E is train, iil the important hisesre.and un two eecastons, mpt action and cool- roved that he pos- gessed all. On the 25th td December 1880, a3 the train was nearing Forest Hills station, the r easel rod broke, and in an instant the pon- ler crashed th ough the cab, demolish- “ing everything within reach. Burnham was Severely wounded at the frst blow, but bravely stuck to his post, reversed the enzine, applied the orakes, and brought tre train to a stand- still, the broken bar dashing through the cab with every revolution of the wheels. It was a month before he could az:in resume his post of duty. In just recognition of his bravery the resented him a gold watch and © passengers p: _ Chain, and he setts humane AT HEART’S CONTENT. The Atlantic Cables— How They are Operated — An Interesting Account. Correspondence of the New York Evening Post. A spacious building, looming up like a Colos- fus over the low dwellings of the fishermen, contains the apparatus by which the cable Mmessagesare sent or received. Within is a glittering medley of brasswork, keys and key- boards, wheels, jars, wires, and general tele- graphic paraphernalia. The alr hums with the click of instruments, and the room on a work- ing day is a hive of industry. First to attract the eye. and foremost as to interest, is the “recorder,” the instrument that recelyes the message after its instant journey under seventeen hundred miles of water. The recorder is a horseshoe magnet, electrified by the usual circles of fine wire, and attracting a smal! metallic coll. The coilis hung between the magnetic poles, and bya light lever and a threadzalmost as fine as the strand of a cobweb, is connected with a delicate syphon hung ina little reservoirot ink. Theink Iselectrified, so as to produce a repulsion of the particles, making it flow more readily through the syphon, which cutside is about the size of a darning-needle, and the interior tube scarcely largerthan a hair. | The lower end of the syphon rests against a | paper tape playing perpendicularly through roll- (ers. The whole machine is almost of gossamer | fineness and flexibility, so asto minimize the | electric strain necessary for working the cable pected of | Let us imagine now that a coming message | has been signalled from far across the ocean at Valen ‘The operator at first opens the sim- ple machinery that works the brass rollers. On | the center of the tape, as it passes between the | rollers, the syphonat first marks only a straight | line. Suddenly the line swervés to the right or |left. The message has started, and the end of | the syphon has begun its record. Worked by | two Keys, and positively or negatively electri- | fied, the coil swings the syphon point now to | one side, now to the other. along the tape. Re- sponsive to the trained hand of the operator, the filament of ink marks out one notch,two notches, three notches; then suddenly it may be a high elevation or depression until the delicate line traced on the tape looks like the tiny outline of a mountain range. But It is a range whose every hilltop, peak and valley means an alphabetical symbol to the telegrapher’s eye. The recorder is the invention of the famous electrician Sir William Thompson. How deli- cate an interpreter it is may be inferred trom the fact that ten jars work 1,800 miles of cable between Valencia’ and Heart’s Content, while twenty-five jars ot the same electric power would be needed to work 350 miles ot land wire. In cther words, the recorder is more than twelve times as efficient for its purpose as the ordinary Morse instrument. The recorder es its characters on the tape about as fast slow penman copies a letter. Besides its of work the recorder, as its name im-, has the merit of leaving the record of the messaze—a point which in a lawsuit involving anallezed mistake of a word might save the | company thousands of dollars. Superseded by the recorder, but an instru- ment still used in encies, Is the reflector. | It is an electric adaptation of reflected light not | much unlike the process by which a child amuses | itself when darting around a room the ray from |@ hand-mirror. As the slightest turn of the | mirror will throw the reflection through a great are, so in the telegraphic instrument (a distant | movement of a ray follows from a little vibra- | tion of a mirror and corresponding economy of electiic strain The mirror is set in a metallic case, which, when electrified positively or neza- ly. gives a dou jotion. A bright lamp hiaing through a sit makes an upright bar of | light, which is reflected into a dark box a yard away und plays to one side or the other of a | line in the center. Looking into the box~the | layman sees only a flash darting to right and |left. But these double flashes give the dot and | dash which In various combinations are all the telegrapher needs to construct his alphabet. The reflector is less intricate than the recorder, but as it could not register the m eit was ded. The motive of lessening the strain | on the cable, which prompts the use of both the | recorder and retlector with thelr gossamer de- viees, is erlying cause of the es- n at Heart's Content. —_—____-s-__ ever Alone. ey quite alone. ch step I find Of the Eternal mind Some presence thrown. ‘Thoush not fn all my heart, Yet ever near is He; No loneliness T see; We never walk apart. Thouch severed far from men Tn mountain solitude, from earthly good— He's with ine ‘The great God-heart fs nigh To cheer me in my walk; He fills the way with talk, As heaven, high. ALLEN, Habits of the Codfish. From the Laramie Boomeraug. A correspondent of the New York Post says that the codfish frequents ‘the table lands of the sea.” The codfish no doubt does this to se- cure as nearly as possible a dry, bracing atmos- phere. This pure air of the submarine table lands gives to the codfish that breadth of chest and depth of lungs which we have always | noticed. The glad, free smile of the codfish is largely attributed to the exhilaration of this oceanic altitoodlenm. The correspondent further says that “the cod subsists largely on the sea cherry.” Those who | have not had the pleasure ot seeing the codtish | climb the sea cherry tree In search of food, or | clubbing the fruit from the heavily-laden braaches with chunks of coral, have mis@ed a very fine cht. The codfi: h, when at home rambling through | unbuttor | grocery d, as he does while loafing around the tores of the United States. eo "The New Folly. From the Philadelphia Times. One of the most absurd of the passing fancies | in household decoration fs a passion for horns— not the branching antlers of the deer, bnt the horns of neat cattle, which just now fill the | shop windows ad acusewn. Somebody brought home a big horn and had it mounted in brass. It made a striking ornament, and various other | people, of course, had to have horns like it, The dealers therenpot . and, bein n for them, have inve | uses, such as fash them into chair: hing ug! uncomfortable or altog more re ste than an arni-chair made of horns it would be hard to in no doubt th 1, being “the latest thinz out.” | It is to be hoped that the revival of m v symbolism has nothing to do with this fashion for horns. eee Interesting Conversation. Did you ever hear two married women take leave of each other at the gate ona mild eve- |ning? This ts how they do it: “Goodby! “Goodby! Come down and see us soon.” “I will. Goodb; “Goodby! Don't forget to come soon.” “No I wont. Don't you forget to come up.” “I won't. Be sure and bring | Sarah Jane with you next time.” “I will, I'd have brought her this time, but she wasn’t very weil. She wanted to come awfully.” “Did she now? That was too bad! Be sure and bring her next time.” “I will; and you be sure and bring baby.” “I wili. I forgot to tell you that he’s cut another tooth.” “You don’t say so? How many has he now?” “Five. It makes him awfully cross.” “I dare say it does this hot weather.” “Well, goodby! “Don't forget tocome up. Goodby!” And they separate. ———+e-_. THe TROUBLE Witt THE PRINCE OF WALES, according to the Fat Contributor, seems to be the laying of so many corner stones. They can’t put up a building of any importance anywhere | in the United Kingdom without sending for the Priuce to assist in the ceremony of laying the corner stone. He liked it at first, thought he was laying the corner stone, as it were, of popu- larity with Wee pene, but as years advanced and the corner stones multiplied the occupation grew wearisome. He found himself with a trowel In his hand about half the time, and got to be as stoop-shouldered ag a grave digger. No wonder the Prince is failing in health. Re- port says he has been ordered to some springs or another to drink the water and build himself up. Allan excuse, probably, to get His Royal i also received from the Mussuchu- | Highness away trom corner stone laying. society a silver medal. Another @ecident of a similar nature once occurred at bat no damage was caused. These are| Je Cavont i A BurtaL Vavrr.—aA loving Port jervis, N. ¥., couple, jealous of prying oes: accidents wifich have occurred during | entered a burial vault in acemetery. a few five years on this train. noons since, and the nowy soot refused to oven when they tried it, and they were imprisoned “Gimme five cents to buy some bread,” sald | several hours before their shouts for help were to a well-dressed 5 gy hed dime for trent, sod eran kc heard and their release effected. They will hereafter do their caurting in the “best room” of the fair one’s residence. Determined that Next Year Shall be Mls Last im the Shell. Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, was at the St. ably well. He conversed freely with a reporter for the New York Mail and Express, saying that the reason that he had not rowed against Ross during the past summer wasbecause they could not agree as to the time for a race. He wanted two months to get into condition after his sick- ness, while Ross did not careto keep in condition forsuchalongtime. Whenasked about his future plans for racing, he said: “I had fully intended that the summer of 1882 should be my last train- Ing season. because I am getting tired of work- ing so hard. It is a good d to do to train down, especially with me. as I have to work over thirty or forty miles every day. But there has been so much sald that I fully Intend to row next year. In fact, I have arranged with Ross to row a race about the middle of June at some place as yet not decided upon. I also hope to Tow several other races in this country and possibly in England, because when once I am in condition, why, I would just as soon travel anywhere and row. ‘ut positively next year will be my last. I shall try to win everything that I start in, so as to mdke a clean sweep if possible on my last time, and then re- tire for good. But it will be no easy matter to beat Hosmer, Lee and Ross. If I am not in the best of condition they will defeat me, and may do so even if I am. As for Ross, he has im- proved wonderfully lately. He has much more selence and Is altogether a better sculler. You ask me about Courtney. Well, I should like very much indeed to meet him once more be- fore returning, and I will give him $500 if he will get up a race and row, the purse to be, say, $2,500. As for sculling next season, I think the prospects are that there will be more big races than in any one season heretofore.” Saturday Smiles. Unfortunate: If the jury had not. disagreed Mr. Dorsey might have become secretary of the Interior—of the Albany penitentiary.— Chicago Times. It rains allke on the Just and the unjust—and on the Just mainly because the unjust have bor- rowed their umbrellas.—Harlford Times. Wasted time: The time wasted by men in feeling in the wrong pocket would make the next generation rich if they had it.—Detroit Free Press. . Astronomical: “Mother, may I get up at day- break and go out to look at the comet with Charley?” “No, my daughter, but you may go into the kitchen and peel those potatoes p.d.q.” It is in this way that many a youthful and soar- ing mind is condemned to limit the realm of its knowledge to the narrow borders of our insig- nifleant planet.—Brooklyn Eagle. The walters ought to succeed ina strike, for they usually carry all before them.—Boston Courier. Time and the Hour may run through the roughest day, but old Eternity collars the gate money.— Boston Courier. (HERE Is BUT NE GENUINE ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER IN THE MARKET, And that is FRED BROWN’S PHILADELPHIA. Allothers are Imitations or made to eell on the repnta- tion of the Original, and may do harm, while FREDE- RICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA,- will always bee Dlessing in SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN, and WINTER. In all STOMACH DISORDERS, For SLEEPLESSNESS, For SUDDEN CHILLS, WHEN DRENCHED DURING THE EQUINOX, WHEN COLD IN WINTER, WHEN DISTRESSED IN SUMMER, Buy a bottle of your Drugyist or your Grocer for 50 | | Cents, (insist on having the GENUINE given you— | the submarine forests. does not wear his vest | FREDERICK BROWN’S PHILADELPHIA,) and you THE YEAR ROUND. al BR®iM FUL. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, Is brimful of the Latest, Brightest, Cheapest, and i Handso1 Lock 0 MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AXD CHILDREN'S CHOICER STYLE 5 ‘TH. FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11 YEARS OLD. A full line of Suits from $3 to $10. Best goods ever shown for anything hike the money. FOR BOYS FROM 910 12 LONG PANTS AND A completa line of Suits, well made and trimmed, from $5 to $12 about one half tieir yale. FOR BOYS FROM 13'T0 17. A magnificent line of Suits, finished and trimmea in the very best of style, fi 50 to $15. FOR YOUTHS, RANGING IN SIZES FROM 33 TO 37. An elegant lite of Novelties in Singie and Double: Breasted Sack Suits, Cutaways, (hestertieh &e., from $19 to $25. These goods cannot be equaled for style and finish, or ui «lin price anywhere, FOR MEN, INC! iG EXTRA SIZES TO 45. A full line ‘of Sinvle and Double-Breasted Sack and Frock Suits, made ina first-class style for either busi- ness or dress, $10 to $25. ‘A splendid’ Black Broad-Cloth Frock Coat and Vest, Docakin Pants, at $20, worth $40. Jack Diagotal Frock Suit, Prince Albert style, tor $20; woula be cheup at #40. Black Full-dress Suits, finest quality broad-cloth, $30, worth $90, Fine Brown Castor Beayer Prince Albert style Coat and Vests, made up in fine style, $20, worth $45. HT AND MEDIUM-WEIGHT OVERCOATS. (rercoats, well made andtrimmed, at $%, $9. $10 and $12. Lined or faced with silk serge, $12 to $18, Taz Go to $90. Fine eatin Lined Chinchilla, Oxer. 3 cans replaced for the mone! Black Castor Beaver Overcoats at $22, worth as on Sonny Hote tine of Panteat $2, $3, $4, $5 and $6—fally ‘An excellent line of oda Vests selling at a mere song. §2~ Ovn Morro: No trouble to show goods. Satisfaction guaranteed to all Purchasers af THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. P.S.—The Misfit Store ‘connection other concer inthe siege a 2° Doha ind L™. E. PINKHAWS VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Nicholas hotel this morning, looking remark- | 4 SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES, INCLUDING LEUCORRH@A, IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATION, IN- FLAMMATION AND’ ULCERATION OF THE WOMB, “FLOODING, PROLAPSUS UTERI, &o. S27 Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate in ftseffect. It is @ great help in pregnancy, and re- ieves pain during labor and st regular periods. PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. §F~ For ALL Weakwesaes of the generative organs of either sex, it is recond to no remedy that has ever been before the public; and for al! diseases of the Krp- wevs it is the Greatest Remedy in the World. §@~ KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF EITHER SEX FIND GREAT RELIEF IN ITS USE. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURIFIER Will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to the 9} tem, AsmaryelJous in results as the Compound, §2 Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre- | This corset is sold in other cities at $1. pared at 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. iseen by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on DOUGLASS’, Mra. Pinkham | xINTH AnD F STREETS We Six bottles for §5. ‘The Compound | HOSE, receipt of price, $1 per box for either. freely anewers all letters of inquiry. Enclogp 3 cent | m9 stamp. Send for pamphlet, Mention this paper. ae FW" Sold by all Drugyicta, LADIES’ GOODS. ME vor oe formerty with Lord & few York: Wun. Barr, Bt. Mo. stbeabectet noi, fork. Bupanor . Correct and pps guaranteed. pe (be Ropreer, ‘ROS. 409 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK of new Cesigns for Em Mammoth and Felt A fail ine Homes ant ‘Knitted Goods, ve Embroidered Cloaks, all sizes, S58. yeaeral outat for children. erasten Tease uleaee All kinds Emit aeane material on hand. Stamping promptly executed. of GPECIAL FALL OPENING, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4tx, OF FRENCH BONNETS AND LONDON HATS, selected pereonally while in Europe. ‘You are respectfully invited. MRS. J. P. PALMER, 830, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. DOUGLASS’, HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLES. OUR OWN MAKEOF THE FINEST WATCH SPRING STEEL, 50c. UP. ANY STYLE AND SIZE MADE TO ORDER. HOOPSKIRTS OF *-REFUSE” STEEL, 250. Aine French Woven COMSET at $1, usually sold x: ‘A Fine French Contille Hand-made CORSET, at $1. hay 1e lot of Children's it Made seeeume ie dames Beers cheap at 35c. MS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, "LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS cure | Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, Constipation, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. snd guarantees perfect ft and comfort. HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear and finest Imported Hoalery. Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods. ¥rench Corsets and Bustles. The *‘Hercules” Sup- TITT RER TTT? g Ss TT T S885 T EF Sgss8_ T EER RE RRR ™ E RR” Laectectatd ESS 00°. 000) fle 3} CELEBRATED STOMACH bobo Cpt g RSS eee | ae RR s R RB Sgss8 3 The true antidote to tlie effects of miasma is Hostet- tor's Stomach Bitters. ‘This medicine is one of the | French Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50 cts.) ‘moat popular remedies of an age of successful proprie- Closing ont a lerge stockof Fancy and Balbrigxan tary specifics, and is in immense demand wherever on <2 this Continent fever and agub cxists. A wineriasful three times a day is the best possible preparative for en- S B. ELLERY, countering a malarious atmosphere, regulating the = liver, and invigorating the stomach. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gensrally. Ht A HOUSE THOROUGHLY RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO."3 DURABLE FURNACE. (Furnsces for Coal or Wood). Finbody new 1882 improvements not found in othy tivtl and useful features, ve more y * are air than any fernace otis Cost less to keep in order—u made—Cheapest to buy Manufacturera, 1837 Eat. n. w., Washington, D. ©. 3529-5, tu&th, 3m orting Corset, for which Miss H. is special agent, ind a €1 Corset, her ‘own inske, that Yor the prise cannot be surpassed. & GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. SHIRT FACTORY axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposit» Patent Office. Fine Dre's 8 irts to order. Receiving daily fall welxht Underwear and new styles Neckwear. Ready- made Shirts at following prices:—Acme, unfinished 75 cts. : finished, 90 cts. "Peerless, unfinished, 65 cis. ; finished, 80 cta." Large assortment Boys’ ~hirte. GX. EINE DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ‘ORDER for $9, Six finest Dress Shirts made to order for $12. Perfect fit ruarantesd. Onur closing out sale of summer neck-weer and under- wear commences Saturday, July 22d. You can be supplied for very little money. Halt Hose, only 25 cen’ dy22 MEGL ISS’, 1002 F street, n.w. SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROLHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Stager Nortawest, WasHrNaron, D.C. Six of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts to order. ‘Six Fine Shirts to order. mar $122 00, 00 250 _HOUSEFURNISHINGS. gu Ay CROCKERY, CUTLERY, FINE PLATED WARE, AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. »| ,, Five stories devoted to the above class of goods, giv- ing ue the largest stock and greatest varicty we’ have ever offered. 'VERIDGE, ov 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W. 709 wanerraeice) TOD CHINA, GLASS, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, And ORNAMENTAL GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD ADORNMENT. Our stock of above gocds is now complete, und we are offering every inducement in quality, variety aud price. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 299. ae le AALLy DR. CHEEVER’ tor, is made exp the procreative organs. Years of ‘This is for the will secure an article which will serve you well—ALL £28 709 MARKET SPACE. C OLD WEATHER 3 COMING. PREPARE for it carly by purchasing a first-class HEATING OVE, LATROBE OR FURNACE. _ Our stock isnow complete, and if you will fayor us with a call we can show for your inspection the largest assortment of above goods in this ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- | Awenta for the St. George and Stag Head Elevated ssly for the cure of derangements of Ranges, Sociul and Fire Side Jewel Latrobes, Kediant Home and Barstow Furnaces. Also Slate Whenever any debility of the | Mantels and Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- generative organs ovcurs, from whatever cause, the | bing and Kepairing promptly attended to. continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. ‘There is no mistake about this instrument. use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indircretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any troub‘e of these organs is Danot confound this with electric belts adver- | tised to cure all ills from head to toe. | ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving tull in- | formation address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO.. 103 Washington street, Chicago. W. 8. JENKS & CO.. 717 7th street nortnwest. LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. GEO. WATTS, jyl4__ 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, uj hte PUBLIC 1S REQUESTED CARE- INDERGART: FULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW AN SCHEME TO BE DRAWN MONT! S2-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Leais- and Charitable purposes—with a 0—to which @ reserve fund 0: ice been added. overwhelming popular vote its franchise was pogaent State Constitution adopted ted on and endorsed by tho ER SCALES OR POSTPON INGLE NUMBER DRAWIN PLACE MONTHLY. 'T¥ ‘LO WIN A FORTUNE. ING, CLASS L, AT ‘'D_ ENLARGED TICKETS ONLY $5. lature for Education $1, 000, | $550,000 has December 2d, A. ‘The only Lotter: People of any state. Irn ITS GRAND 5) TAKE ELEVENTH GRA! 150th Montily Drawing, Took at the following Sciieme, under the exclusive supervision and minagement of Gen. G. T. BEAURFGARD.. of Lonisian: drawinirs ‘of this Company, both Wh auc0 all dinary and: nal, aud. attest the corrects of ordinary and semi-an: the pullirhed Official 100,000 TICKETS AT’ FL DOLLARS EACH, FRACTIONS, IN FEFTHS ‘IN PROPORTION. af 5 Prizes of $2, 000. 10 Prizes of $1,000. 20 Prizes: et 300 Prizes of $100 - 500 Prizes of $50.. 1000 Prizes of $25.. APPROXI: Approximation . a BBSEES) 51888 S8888E2 sn amountin Application for rater ‘Clube should be ne of She Comteas: in Kew areas fall aa. ‘For further informa ‘clearly, - Tie by aixprtds, Registered Latte, 0€ Order, addressed ONLY to M. A. DAUPHIN, ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. No. 626 PAPER-HANGINGS. No, 626 Street. LATEST STYLES. f Bticet. Patterns and Shades in Bn _ — See Brown, old Gold, Olive, ; 2 Qi 3 i} f ‘les, which wilt be offered at lowest and Goods, whi make in shades: net size Frames, in Gold, Satin, Silk sndVe ture Wire, Nails, Picture oom Mouldins, PAINTINGS, ENGHAVINGS, ‘e. 'Rle MEMARKEITE I'S) Nov O20 E orice obot street northwest. ‘erms cash. /_8l6-aur XCHANGE ON IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, 4 3 3 Pieces Pizced it with “additions of ‘the weet and most work i i : : E aie i i 3 i i Ed fe are. to issue in sums of one and aaa exchange Be AMERICAN EX: of of TI in Europe, limit at IN! available in all rr ‘URE FOR MALARIA. CAROLINA TOLU TONTO! in all ite };_ also for ‘of the dina, and al diseases 3 MOUK ‘CAND’ ‘Bure i cure. for Dysi ous | sn aust a other medicinals beneficial in ebove diseases, being the purest Erp os FAMILY SUPPLIES. SEWING MACHINES, &c. Frese OYS8TE. a a eee, THE FINEST LAMB. the Beat at living prices. FRANK J. TIBBETS, Palace Market, Corner 14th street and New York avenue, eg? EACHES, QUINCES AND DAMBO! So not ctantpt Got My is. 10 Ibs. Green Coffee, $1. German Mustard by ‘and Black Teas at S6c. at The. where presents GEO. A. O'HARE, ae 1213 7th street ‘Borthwest, QCHNEIDER & BRO. s FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON. CORNED BEEP A SPECIALTY. Choice Cuts of Beef 1 Stalls Nos. 37 and 3s Center and 321 Northern Literty Marke! Marketing delivered free of change to all parts of the between Mand N. rket, 7th street wing, BR EER TTT EE gSS5g DDD. E H SBD AL e Sssscb DAA a! NATURAL MINERAL WATES B.W. REED’S SONS, QPPENHEIME 2, OPPENHEIMER,” 828 9TH STREET, Cor. Bt. Cloud Building, FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS BAZAR GLOVE FITTING PATTERNS ow ready. venting ae ‘worn by'iadiee and children, Price tet by Mi ‘ruppiement snd email Cotes Logues tree, at OPPENHEIMER'S ont Popular Sewing Machine Rooms, OFFICE OF THE NEW QUEEN. guaranteed as gooa | GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF MACHINES taken in exchange for new ones the week. Theee Machines have been through out repair ebop and are now in perfect order. 4 WILSON Machines at. GER Machines at... 2 WILCOX & GIBBS Machines at-° SGKOVER & BAKER Machines at | A Teeponsitiic euarantes for three y chines we seil, rent or repai C. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and Hate. | cy for ony W Handkr fener for the Saxony Wool German Handi LL REGRET IT IF YoU BUY ANY Srw. TNE before you come here and see out stock ed prices. nts emoloyed. Poeitively no 3 ICREN NEY, 427 9th street northwest. Teetl all Kinds, rent and repair. aur PIANOS AND ORGANS. : —- EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROC tory of Wm, os 8 = well kt ny of E : x street, tiers and Kerairing 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIE} NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! §°S KER RRR g a foe wel Ere *sss8 7 e in siete E f son] 7 es ze Tsar) if nm 5 PPLE | #8 Ae | ipaaey Pe bee BD fa LJ Laila bP td 8G n00a5 (3 ar? Sarvs ae >> amas Oe > 8 lala oia) E @ 90209 Ga EB) 260, ‘900 C § E L WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUT ‘Who'esale Depot: Corner ist street and Tudian WM. M. GALT & CO. Deaver re Finet-Crass M c. CORNED BEEP PECIAL 629 and 30 Center Market, 9th street wing, 268 Northern Liberty Market; or Address Box 11, City Post Onice. chistKeting delivered tree of charge to all ¢ BEEF, LAMB, SAFE DEPOSIT CO. | FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY Coser 15TH STREET AND N: Perpetual Charter Act of Congress January. Jieuts Safes for & iO per year, aud takes cll kinds of Securities and Valuables un 5) peclal Deposit at lowest | ton, N. J. aime L. sTURTEVA) Benjamin P. Snyder, Allert L. Sturtey: “STEAMERS, &c nef Lorthwest, above Peui (paauncer J. 433 SEV! TH STREET NORTHWEST. NEW AND REVISED PRICE LIST OF area SPECIAL BARGALN: nd 7'; octave Sguare Grand Piano, muy, cost $8.0, will sacrifice iton ans monable offer, No.2°A Cebiirated teluway T-octave Piano, with No. sk tah Toctave Upright Pi le by the 0. 3— ‘us 0 we Uys hi ano, Tie ua leading Pitladeipisia wbaker $125 No.4 A full octave T Overatrange tase, 0 the “ola x @tacons #23. No. 6—A a Yi octave Piano, made by BKenorde, Balti- Piano for beginner, $30 0 Double-bank Siuiih Aierican Church ‘Orgen; $150. No. 8—Special prices in the Shoninger Cymbella Or- ‘ans, sold on $5 monthly payments. N.B.—Second-hand Pianos and Organs bought for cash. +30 H ALLET DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS. A SELECTED STOCK OF THESE SUPERB PIANOS NEW STYLES, LOW PRICES. arin COME +N THEM, Sth street northwest. +16 rand to order. E UNRIVALLED STIEFF AND TH TED KRANICH & BACH PIANOS at Lowest Prices und Easiest Terms, at G. L. WILD & BROS". ical Warerooms, 709 7th etypet northwest. and Organs of other celebrated makers alwa} cs H.L. 5 Square ana Tiabs A. URSO'S TIANO WAREROOMS, 613 live etreet northwest. “Pianos for Sale and s A Pianos of fret - cl hand. Steinway neund Kepairing done ly attended to, «5-2m* BEATISS QEGANS. 27 STOPS, $125, pra $297 50. Factory runuing day and nicht. logue free. Address DANIEL F. BE. ete. Tun ata: TTY. Washing —— MEDICAL, &e. those tronb with ‘Organic Weaknews, In all ‘iseasosof the Urinary Orgaus that pa be Consnitetion ihe only catablished advertising | pliysician, hhingtou office and Laboratory, 906 B street nouth- west. o13-in* Oe Bxtani FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE, On and after OCTORE} ARTOWSMITH will leave 1882, the steamer Wharf, foot of 7th strect, r Ou MONDAY a far as Nowiui, Ferry. Bay, stone's wharf, Co & ms and Howand’ On SATUKDAY, Currioinan aud | ike steamer MYSTIC leaves every MO! DAY and SATURDAY at 5 p.m. ‘Landings on the Potomac this side of Leonard- JOHN KR. WOOD, Freight received | Fo POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER THOMPSON harf every Sunda} m. any other boat. to 6th street wharf or Leaves Sixth Street and Friday, at 7 o'clock omae river | omini on Tuesdays days, Chapel Point and Brent's Wharf » mu” aud Monday’ every “Monday, Weduesday ‘and ‘Friday. For information apply.2 JONES, Agent. ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE Teavi oot of Oth street, every MOND: at 5:300%e"k p.in., touch out and Fortress Mone: T1H TJE BOSTO: A f STEAMERS. First-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. . $2.50 Kound trip tare to Fortress Monroe Second-claes fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolle. First-class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. 1.50 Portand Point Lookout, 2:50 ine at Liney Point, Port Look Round trip fare to Pin Second-class fareto Piney Poit Returning. leaves Norfoik TU: and SATURDAY JOHN GIBSON and E. SATURDAY, at four’ o'clock p.1 5 Watar street, Georgetown. Mice, 1361 Pennsylvania are- boat. ED WOOD, Secretary. SCHOOL BOOKS; &e. GIFTS AND OCCUPATION MATERIAL. A full end complete stock on hand, and sold at the lowest rates. School books for Public and Private Schools, Wholesale and Retail. All the New Books as soon as published. For sale by WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 829 428 7th street, GcHOOL Bours. ‘The usnal supply of Books in use in the Public and Private Schools now ready and offered at the very Low- eat Prices. ‘Aino, Slates, Paver and everythings needed for aschool outfit. NEW LAW BOOKS. Endlich’s Law of Building Association. $6 00 Keliey’s Contracts of Married Women. 6 00 ‘Taylor's Exonerative Igsanity. 200 - H. MORRISON, sll 475 Pennsylvania avenue, LAt=st PUBLICATIONS. McPherson's Hand Book, Poiitios, 1882 00 Spoftord’s, “Marquis of Carabas". . 00 Alexander's, Mrs., **Look Before Yoi ‘00 ‘The Little Brick Church,” Falkener ‘Modern Applications of Electricity, wer's * ‘Beautiful Houses’ eeekze: ‘Square and Seaside Libraries. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, ‘Metropolitan Bookstore, 2 911 Pennsylvania avenue. HOTELS, &e. Ho™= BRUNSWICK, * FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORE CITY, This fashionable, central venient house Pan nroetis colacted catia nee Sela home for permanent ruests and the traveling public. ianagerment. an hiavean tunivalad culsise Tiss bat Room, Banquet Halls and Privale Fusiors are mow resdy WEDDINGS, . RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, Ero. ‘For rooms and terms address 03-t, th, 9, 266 MITCHELL & KINZLER. (Als LINE. Patronized by Her Royal Highness Princess Louis QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX, 3.8. ternate TUESDAY. E \, LONDONDERY and’ GALWAY. ‘The -teamers are unsurpassed for safety and specd, and are fitted up with all improvements conducive to the comfort of passengers. i ucbec, $70 and $90; from Baltimore, $40; Steeraze, $28. SS, 225 lenusylvania ave ith st. ;"D. A. BROSNAN, ILLIAMS, Georgetown, D.C LEVE & ALDEN, Philacelphia, Pa.: NE. ste. General Agents, Boston, Mars. ; 15 State st, Comer Broad aid Chestaut EW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. ‘The first-clasr. full powered, Clyde-built Dutch DAM, SCHIEDAM, CALAND. DAM. ROUTER A. S. Mails to the Ni tier, foctor Si cock dermey OG, Ns de, ys Pier, x ett Rey > Ne Nexularly cvery WEDNESDAY for Kotterdaut and Any Sterdam, alternately. second cabin, $50: General Agent, 27 Sovt i W. ce GUARANTEES A THO.OUGH AND peed cur of Cnianic Weaknens, Lows of Sexual euuinia and their worth) riptions hav ily invited trot isewhere. 237 avenue. FYE. RopER I SON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Jongest established epecialist in this city, with erience, Will ¢uRrantee acure in all Cvewsen. rans, Nervous Nocturnal Exuiesona, Lmpotety ete, Gonorrhoea aid Syphilis positively cured in 300 20 “days. Consultations copfiddntial. Can be conrulted Wednesdays and Saturdays, fron 59 p.m. at his office, 456 C street northwest. — Kefers {fo the Ieading phyticiaus of Baltimore, Main fica, 30 North Liberty street. Baltizaore, Md. 05 I RS. B THEE AND GKAY GIVE NO FREE Preseriptioas and send you to somexids show drag= gist who will agree to divide profits with the doctor. Qiowe dinagiwinted of cup cf Gonorrhien, Sy hills om Gleet should sult Drs. BIC BS and Guay, 906 B street soutiwest, who will furnish su medic and euarantee a cre or uo pay. Thirty-five 9 experience. ol-in® 4 Seminal Weakn lose of sexual powerh, NTIFIC TREAT- af all Venereal Diseases by ‘, 287 Pennaylvania avenue. Pre~ @ advice free of any charge whatever, 2todand 6to8. 30-10 Dt THE OLDEST. ESTABLISHED AND only relinble Ladies” Physician in the ci consulted daily at 237 Pennsylvania avenue. Complaints and Irrocularities — quickly Prompt treatment. Corresp and ‘nee and. const strictly confidential. Separate tootus for Ladier. hour« 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. 50 REWARD IPF DR. BROTHERS FAILS TO cure any case of suppressed oF painful Menstrua Won, Leucorrhna, (or whites, ) and all Interriy Irregularities of the Menstrual Periods; 35 yea'®' Fierce; 906 B street southwest, ‘819- Lat CARD. A To all who are suffering from the errors and in- discretio # of youth, nervous weakness, eariy deca: lows of manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that wil cure you, FKEE OF CHARGE. great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America, Send @ self-addressed envelope to the Key. Josera T.IxMamy, Station D, New York City. 07-8, tu, th, &k, Ly" 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 leas. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, BO matter of No natiseous doses of cubebs, copatvia or off of sandal- wood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destsoye ing the coatings of the stomach. ce $1.50. Sold by all drageists, or mailed on re- eipt yrice. For further particulars send for cir tua. P.O. Box 1,533. J. C. ALLAN CO., 63 Jolin street, Now York. J17-tu, th, 6-6 TARTLING DISCOVERY! . Los Maxnoop. ResTonep. A vietim of youtht ¥, Nervous Del ‘Lost 3 tried in vain every known remedy ple self cure, which be will send wise to his fellow-suf- lerers, addres J. 7H REEVES, 43 Chath: ew SEST i dies. Allfemale complaints quickly cured. Can be ‘consulted daily at 1245 7th stroet northwest. Orteehound from 1 to o'clock p.m... with ladies only. Thea, Lupotency. Involuntary 4 Tanke treme ba seecaention: al ote ar oar indul which) lends ‘to. misery, decay and. dest, One box Li! box contaias ous month's treatment. “One dollar a box, or six boxes for Bve dollars, went by tall prepaid on” Reeiyt of pe We guarantee. sx cure any case.” With order received by us for six boxes, accompaniea five dolare, we wil'end the purchater our writuenguar. itee to return the money the treatment does ject a cure. Guarautece issued Ly STOTT & CRO Weld, 480 Penugivenia avenue, Washington, D- Whotesaleand Ketall Agents, to wliou al abe: Ye audresod. cis Rows VITAL RESTORATIVE. ?— UC: s EOF passase apply to WG. METZEWO Pysseune LINE. WEEELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING SEW YORK ERY THURSDAY FOR ENGLAND, FRANUE AND GERMANY. ©. B, RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New York. Or to es 2. wets 1351 Pennsylvania. Sena for “Tourist Gazette 'URTH GERMAN LLOYD— “HALF, STEAMSHIP Line Between New Yorx, Havmm | PLACE. EMEDY WITHIN RESCH OF Ally Loxpon, SOUTHAMPTON AND Bairro PER OX eteainers of this company will sail ‘of passage: From New York to Ha NewYork? WG. 3 ane avenue northwest, Agentafor | ell Hans 2a Passage apply to EVERY SaT- THE TRADES. IBSON BR ‘CETT'S BINDERY, 1012 PENN. AVE.—PLAIN Lisi hog of every description done st Books. r. - Orders. reasonable rates. Aooagna epee — by Bes BALTIMORE HEATERS! ‘The attention of Housekeepers is again invited to ‘these justly /~ -+> CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. ‘Thetr beauty and ex -enhapced by late tm- Peerage | Wor anle by deniers gwneraliy. tin RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI- TY, LOSS OF MANLY VIGOK, &, Pin gigi omy a Saedicine of Pariet y the Acai fented for half’ a ceutury by the merical telebsities Europe. It contains no phosphorous cantharides, i, aud ie a pores pil. Wor aale by GohISTAN Drunat ‘ast Foun sylvania avenue, Washington, where desctiptive cir= culars can be bi None genaive without the pri} stamp with monogram and full varme ed NOTICE. HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF DR. RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE, ARP THE DEMAND FOR It HAVING GREATLY IN= THE PHICE MORE THAN ONT: LF, AND TH! PRICE PER BOX $1, $2 AND $5.50. ‘OUNG MEN. Y Bf you Tare failea to receive cases of Chronic Dineases, ney sikidzens Becretary, Mii Lott atreet. Now REE BEAD! MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ~ KO! DR. (ORK AND LIVERPOOL. in T CORK HAIIO BUENTWISLES ‘ath ‘corner 12th street and ive Dorihwest, Price §3 per box, sent t) mau wader 4 eer. ‘Seal on receipt of price. salt fs