Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1882, Page 6

Oe Rit ca ca ANS NO LIOTTA TAL Olek e ee ea RRR nar a oom THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THURSDAY, NO bes Aaa L THE GAITS OF HOSES. ‘The Difference Between Ambling, Pacing, Trotting and Galloping. From the New York Sun, November 18. Professor Eudweard Muybridze delivered last evening, in the Turf Club Theater, an ex- €eedingly interesting lecture upon the atti- tudes of animals In motion, illustrating It by | Photographs made by instantaneous process nd by a machine called which caused animals and.4ff teap- | Pear inactual motion fon the dna startlingly life-like mani. He first | the Ingenious appafftus by"Wiich these pictures Were made—a series of twenty-four cameras, eae fitted with an electro exposer that exposed the negative to the light tor one five-thousandth | of a second whea an animal in motion before it | broke a thread and made the electric connec- tion. ‘The series of pictures thus produ fented every movement of any . for the Observation of which this apy was em- Ployed, aud revolutionized the old ideas of the motions of quadrupeds in their several gaits, | especially of these of bi: matter of dispute wi three feet on the 1 walking. These pi Ways has two feet the time three, the two feet being ait diagonals and laterals horse is supported on nded feet are insid pvariably on the same ported on two inside are ¢ i repre- ately Wherever a walking + and the sus- suspended feet are where he is sup- | ispended feet . If a horse drops the left the ground, the next to follow will t fore foot, followed by the right hind by the right fe ptian, to den Of this motion prevs at art. I statue of Marc 2 pictures were as iden empts rlius, whieh las been the model of almost ali equestrian statues to the present day, and I< as trian statues of Wash zton in Béston and in n oF | to walk in the had a correct inted his sre: the erities ridic ounced It in= correct. Now hie fi isfaction or know- Ing that hg was right and they were all w he nin IS14, her for beinz the otiver si n pictures were ne of o horse ambling, a nu whieit he is never altogether clear of t und, but is supported y one and two feet. the sinule foot a tore and a hind foot t shown illnsti Was so perfect as to elicit great applause froin the spec The racking or pacing gait was next Mlustrat In it the herse m vasly in: asinthe trot. Then exhaustive series of plc Movement of a trottins horse, both at and a fast trot. In one point in his stri the rivht fore and hind ‘eet qu others not quite toue horse invariabiy puts t! foot ort By aa ingenious arr: five pictures were suc neously fron: aitferent use, of horses in the several attitud and several e for when tirown upon the sere ingly comic. however true to nature they un- juestionably were | The canter was next shown, in which during & portion of bis stride t has thre ou the ground and t it. Then the gallop horse goin indy. be in the air believed, but this ing from the tii A of ti: y of the ground, clear and the last trot the i down first, never ment of five cameras simul for artists’ of motion, showing the old Exyptian of the running horse, models bi by artists ever since—in which the animal is resented poising himselt on beth hind teet : nded far behind, with his fore fe far out ahead of him to; American Indians had a much ni Of the motion of a horse, as was 4 by their rade pictures upon @ but Lafayette bouxht when in this country ai back with him to Paris. ‘The horse as he appears in jumping subject of the final series of horse pictures. and afforded some of the most surprising and bril- Kant effects of the zoopraxiscope. In to a question of an au horse in jumping power frou: his hind legs, the’ lecturer replied that he undoubtedly id; that he raised the f with his fore lexs and too hind legs. In speaking of he said that the horse of which tures were tare had risen 1 8 feet 6 inch hurdle. cleared it, and alighted 11 feet beyond it. In alichting from a jump the horse always lands first on his fore feet, 36 or 40 inches apart Following these pictur illustrations of the vari bull, Newfound! bog. In speaking of t Muybridge criticised ur sharply, pointi her picture of three yokes | Of dradzht oxen laboring she missed the natural | movements of the beasts. The goat runs like a horse and the deer like the Lound, bounding Father thanrunning. In one part of the deer's | stride its attitude was very near to that which | artists have so long the running horse. Then there were many more instantaneous photographs of Hazel walking, and running, and jumping; of athietes boxing. turning plain somersaults and twistin sults. “Ef various iaced him- s jumping. he of these pic- | et in front of a re a long series of | is alts of oxen, @ wild | deer, goat and of the ox Mr. Voice from among the audi in a ef conviction that everybody Jaughin, The pictures that astonished Ha: certainly did show him in a wondrous se: twists. Photographs of Aight, beautiful pi infinite variety of position Background of clouds. ¢ bition. Remarking uy T pointed out birds that at the ed had their wings down f said that but two peoples had ev birds in that natural position and the Japanese see reat African Lake, n Times, The existence of another equatorial lake in Central Africa, fa: to th t of Albert Nyanza, Fumors ot which have reac totime again reported, th in a inne finite form. Mr. F. Lupto: nor of the | Egyptian provi rel Ghazal, writes to us from his station, Deh Siber, on the 27th of | July, to the effeet that Bafai Aza, an employe his command, on his return from an expedition toward the Uelle, told him that he and some of the members of the e Pedition had seen a great lake in the country | of the Barboa—a powerful copper-culored tribe, Glothed with a peculiar grase-cloth (of which | ; ) Mr. | | i tion of the lake | north iatitude and 23° east > + Tongitude, and that it was quite as large as Vic- foria Nyanza. When the weatler permits, the | ‘ ¢ross the lake in large open boats made | out of a sinzi the voyage taking three | days, and they obtain from the peeple living on | the western siide (their own country being east | of the lake) a of manufacture. such as s wire. Mr. Lupton adds | Rafal Ava’s own account of his rouie to the | Take: Started from Delhm Bekeer; marched six deys southwest to Zeriba el Douleb; then for | four days south southwest to Bengier; four days [Southwest to Zeriba Warendema: six days " Routhwest by west to the Bahr el Mak- War, which he crosed after visiting seve- al very large isiands Inhabited by a peo- te call themselves Bassano. Thé Makwar alled by the Arabs Bahr el Warshal, and joins the Velle, but is a much larger stream; both flow in a west-southwest direction. After cross- ing the Makwar, Rafal marched ten days south- “Southwest, and reached the residence of the a apes by whom he was well re- - eeived ; Ke is situated four days’ march to ‘the southwest of the Sultan's dence. Mr. concludes by sayin, I feel I should ‘be doing right in keeping dark this informa- which, when looked ‘into by competent =a Denagal some light on the famous and Us elle rivers. I believe that the | flows into the lake discovered by Rafal | and that the stream which is said to flow es. It had been a} Arthur Orten, or Cress r the horse ever had | Heary vund at one time when | After dete settled that. He al- | with Sir Henry Parkes, Mr. Onslow thus sums round. and part of | the matter up: “Prudence suggests that y uous in the eques- | | ere Vex ccurately inade as that of | “THE CLAIMANT.” lis Last Hope—An Extraordinary Piece of Evidence. From the London Globe. In connection with the expedition to Australia of Messrs. Charies Orton and D. Smith, of Clerk- enwell, for the purpose of identifying the lunatic, William Cresswell, at present confined in the Paramatta asyium, near Sydney, as | Arthur Orton, an extraordinary piece of evi- dence has come to light. It appears that Mr. Smith had some considerable correspondence with the late Mr. Guildtord Onslow in reference to the proposed expedition to Australia, and in aletter to Mr. Smith, written in April last, before his death, Mr. Onslow says: “I had an inter- view ‘at Some considerable length with Sir Henry Parkes, C. B. M. G., in London, on Wed- nesday last. who rectived me with courtesy. He remarked that as he had visited both Darlinghurst and Paramatta asylums, he no doubt among the inmates saw Cresswell, whom he called Arthur Orton, but he never knew him by his name; and that he had never even read the Tichborne case; so as regards 1, you will see Sir Parkes 1s of no use to us in this matter.” ing at some length his interview Mr. Kimber (the claimant's solicitor) tation should wait on Sir Henry Parkes (who giving to him the necessary guarantees and notary public document to enable him to send over the said lunatic forthwith, by which you and Charles Orton will b ed an. expensive and useless voyage to Sydney. The following questions wili then arise: 1. What will you do with Cresswell on hisarri 2. How do you pro- pose t the well known fact that Mrs. Jury and Lady Tiehborne have shown that the lunatic is not Arthur Crton? 3. How do you propose to swear lie ix not his brother? Consider ail these things well over before you act.” It was stated at the late national Ti the convict Taomns Castro. rests the whole of his case onthe fuct that the man Cresswell is Arthur Orton. —— THE CURE Fo COKPU! Ee What To Eat. Hove. sof a redundancy of adipose tissue are so obvious it is not surpricing that the attention of medical men is at lenth being di- rected diligently bject. Until the now rated Banting issued the work which con- stitutes his sole title to fame, the idea of curing what is in reality a disease by a re: was hardly thought of The vulg fat people are necessarily or na eaters has of course been for long is ed among intellizent people. Althousch excessi fat may result from too free i gence in certail is of food, it is just as often due to auses. With ani- mals, as a rule, flesh is m vortion to the amount of nutriment consumed. while ameng human beings it i: ase Lata fat raan is an st is eater, and a thin, cadaverous inordir Temperament, 1 1 other ¢ = xreater ethan the food sup- ertiveless, sugh corpulence 1: caused by eating, itu tre ntly, though cured by a © of die in connection abundant — exer Both the qui and = qui of food absorbed are importance. While avoiding — starva- tion, the quantity of aliment taken should be as limited as will preserve the patient in heaith and sa‘ ants of nu- ture. The more recent p! al authe ties are disposed to cons tion of the fat deposit as probably a product of the decomposition of the albumen in the food, although some of the fat eaten is directly de- posited in the tissues. In following out @ sys- em ot diet for the reduction of corpulency the avoidance of butter, cream, fats, sauces, pork, pastry and other specially tat-producing viands is insisted on, while milk. bread, eggs, potato beef, mutton, sugar of but sparingly. drice should be partaken er and strong liquors are tabooed, and and coffee, with little or no lk and sugar, may be taken. Mr. Banting, who followed out a strict dietary for a year, reduced his weight from 202 pounds to. 156, and his cireumference by 12:5 inches, but few ot ose who followed his example were successful to the same extent. There is no question, how- t any one who is willing to joned and take regular e y reduce his weight and si of a cathartic nature are = employed with favorable results. r remedy Which has lately come into among men in London—the fairer sex long practiced It everywhere—is the ng of tightly laced corsets. which is said © proved sticces-ful in many cases. As to 1 as correctives to it is asserted that they are not merely worthless. but positively dangerous. severe re; ‘There's Nothing IZaif So Sweet in Life as Leve’s Young Dream. From the London (Me.) Journal. y mi S . 7 ens wearing A few minutes after the noon bells rang on | Highes G6eOue. ‘her hair wit Tuesday a gray horse, in a collar and harness then in this country) with the object of | with the dead king's wish Pow | of tw | age. | elected to the thron | potentate presiding over the destiny of the | Patch. tuated in the famous | secure that Cressweil’s brother in Reading will | [bell the policce tuborne conference that | | me and pulled tm, | most sacred cont | younger brothers who have to wait for my lopt the | .| tobe united on the last of April. Of cours idaty. A month atter my | is situated on the Foc st one death having resulted trom thelr | but is everywhere culti ountain. Weofte climb the mountain and | A “ROYAL” WEDDING IN 8T. LOUIS. ‘The King of Kerry Patch Espouses One of the City’s Irish Belles. A royal wedding, over which the entire Irish Population of St. Louis had a jollification, came off last week, at St. Lawrence O'Toole’s church, when John Sheahan and Mies Maggie Tyne were made one flesh by the parish priest. The bride is one of the Irish belles of St. Louis and the bridegroom is a member of the police detective force, but known throughout the city as the King of Kerry Patch. The marriage is a chapter In the history of the city. In 1840 that portion of the city between 17th and 19th streets and O’Fallan and Caga ave- nues was away outin the suburbs, but was thickly settled by Irish emigrants from County Kerry. First among the settlers was Dennis Sheahan, who moved to the Patch in 1847. The Corkonians had settled in the neighborhood, but | the Patch was exclusively cee by the Ker- Tyonians, Whenthe war broke out old Den Sheahan was an uncompromising secessionist, and for hig outspoken sentiments was incar- cerated In the old Myrtle street prison. His re- | lease was secured by Frank P. Blair, and shortly after the male population of the Patch | met in a brickyard on Cass avenue and elected him King of Kerry Patch. He died in 1876, but before this he had often asked the Kerryonians to elect Jeffrey Powers to the throne until his son, Jack, reached his majori ers was elected and crowned, but in 1872 he went back to Ire- ‘land. The heir to the throne was still a lad, | buta great favorite among the subjects, who | elected James Culinane to hold the Kingdom as regent until the prince royal reached the age nty-one. In 1874 Prince Jack came of nd at A mass-meeting was unanimously and he has since been the The wedding reception was attended by Mayor E: Commodore Smith, Chief Camb- ard, Captain Evans, Major Harrigan, the ex-Regens Culinane anda number of prominent citi eee Never Alone. @m never quite alone; Around each step T find. Of the Eternal mind Some presence thrown, Though not in all iny heart, Yet ever near is He; ‘0 loneliness I see; We never walk apart. Thouzh severed far from men, In mountain solitude, Or far from exrthly good— ‘He's with ine then, Got-heart 13 nigh in my e Way with talk, As Heaven, high, MARRIAG How a dent eturned From rica Fouad a Wife. From the Hartford (Conn. ) Courant. The following is an extract from a letter re- evived by a Hartford lady from one of the re- | turned Ciinese students: “1 went home to see my reiations the last of March. When I first | ched home you ean Imaxine how glad my father a: relatives were to see me looking £0 well and robust. They all flocked around me and asked me many qu nephew. sent by his mother, came behind cae to see if it were real or false. I am going to tell you something whien will surprise you. When I first landed in Shanghai my father wrote to me that while Twas away a great many of his friends had offe me. and that he had at last, without consulting me, selected one for me from a mandari know that it is a custom here for the pa contract mart nts to izes without consulting th wishes of those who are to be united. On hear- ing engazement I tried to. break it of, but without success, as the Chinese consider an engagement of marriage the act. If it is once made it can never be broken. According to the Chine: tom the younger brother cannot matry before the elder one. I haye two to marry before they can. Therefore [was ly by my relatives to marry I did not like to displease m spposing his wishes. so I consented father b it not a loy affair, but 1 hall try to do my narriage’” 1 came back here to resume my studies. After study- ing four mont»sten of us have passed the e amination as midshipmen, und we are now waiting to go on board the training ship, which has gone to Canton tor repairs. The navy yard how river. The place has about 4.0u0 inhabitants, and has one principal street, each end resting on the river, forming in shape a horseshoe. We sometim Chinese theater. It is ve y mguntainous here, ated, even the top of the ramble among the rice-1 sometimes we co. through a village, where we meet village maid- arrings measuring four or Another country and a stout wagon, drove to the entrance of one | that it protrudes about a foot anda half trom of the Lewiston hotels. The buffalo robe was | her head.” comfortably tucked a: young man and a nished with a bridal bonne of the wagon and escorted into the parlor with her around green box. After he had driven of and pnt up th a rival hotel. he reioined his mate, and ex- pressed a desire for a confidential interview with the landlord. The latter sented himself, and the young man said and Harriet was married this morning. We have started ona little excursion. Before we left home, marm put us up a little dinner, and we brought a coffee-pot along. y. we'd like to heat the coffee and have a eat the Tr on—and perhaps a little susar'n milk.” The landiord ied the innocent pair into the room and seated them at a table with ests. and they took the little green box with rious time, eating th seed cookies, sq If their wedding tour had taken them and they were dining at a fashion- able hotel, with the prospect of paying =! ate. they could not have eaten or lauzted so ly. The gray horse carried home two arts that rapturiously beat as oue, and as the landlord saw them ride off he felt almost as well in the radiance of their happiness as if they had pi for stabling, en Two of Them. From the Chicago Tribune. In the far house porch the farmer sat With his daughter, having a cosey chat; s his only child, and be ‘Thou st her as f. ‘a girl could be. A Wee bit Jealous the old man grew, If he fancied any might come to woo; His one pet lamb and her loving care He wished with nobody else to Share. « There should be two of you, ciilid,” sald he— “ There shoul be two to welcom= me When I come home from the fleld at nigh ‘Two woull make the old home bright. ‘There's neighbor swith his children four, To be glad together. Had I one more, A prow old father Ia be, my dear, With two good chiliren to greet me here.” Down by the gate, ‘neath the old elm tree, Donal waited alone; and she For whom he waited his love call heard, And on elther cheek the blushes stirred. “ Father,” she cried, and knelt her down, “ Father, there may be two if you will, And I—your only daughter sill, Two to welcome you home at night, Two to make the old home bright; ind somebody else.” “IT see,” id the farmer; “and who may Somebody be?” Oh, the dimples on Bessie’s cheek, ‘That played with the blushes at hide and see! Away from his gaze she turned her head— “ One of neighbor Gray’s children, sir,” she said. “Hm!” sald the farmer; “ make it plain. Js it Susan, Alice, or Mary Jane?” Another kiss on the aged hand, ‘To help the farmer to understand— “Hm!” said the farmer; “yes, I see: IUs two for yourself, and one tor me. But Bessie said, “ There can be but one For me and my heart till life is done.” Youn: | Heom the Atlanta Constitution. Of the lake probably joins the Congo.” Mr. further informs us that he is engaged jo the west of Dehm 3 down with a nutmeg grater. puss.) poms Preparing a map of his province, and tuat he | | Miss Blanche Street, who looks 50 sweet, and to start in a few cays on a Journey to | dresses so neat, says she’s never heard of the ODE wn for years Fy called Umbungu, some 15 days’ march | ocean's feet, but no matter where she may go, | Gotch saysthat a man’s present costume is’ hid- & Beart, Siber. eous. ote aie she’s sure to hear of its undertoc! yund a rudy and downy » young woman gar- He helped her out | | monplace people know how to do likewise—iny ash pie, and broad slices of 0 per him 75 cents for dinner and 50 cents | | not every hoodlum that know how to eat soup, And kissed the hand that was old aud browno— Oscar Wilde says he doesn’t like American newspaper men. Well, we should suppose not. There not an American editor, however if humble, who hasn't given Oscar a rubbing | side. The trowsers are only a sleve for convey- a How Do You Eat Soup? Correspondence of the Detroit Free Press. Some of a certain class of young New Yorkers are awfully proud of President Arthur. I was | team at the stable of | #Yiltz to one of them how the President’s grand manner charmed eve! ‘one. Then he gave me a | Very knowing look and said: he knows how to eat soup “Undoubtedly, anda great many very com- self for instance.” “How do y laid down fn all the standard works on eti- quette. I take it from the point of the spoon, second plate! out of time; go eat soup with the A new departure in soup eating—and I without the pale! For goodness sake, post | K me. Listen to your preceptor: The newest agony in soup, the esthetic. the intense manner of imbibing it, Is to scoop it'up with the spoon away from you and take it from the edge of the | ‘ful movement from the | spoon, making a gra soup to your moutt Send the news circling through space. It is a Hypnotism as an Anrsthetic. At the homcopathie dispensary at Loutsyille, Ky., last week, a singular operation was per- formed ona colored man named William Tell, who was suffering from a large tumor growing | on his face and neck. The surgeons attempted, before undertaking the operation for its removal with a knife, to place the subject under the in- fluence of ether and other anesthetics, but the patient's system refused the influence of the Strongest applications. Dr. Smith, one of the surgeons of the dispensary, attempted the mes- | meric influence on Tell, which was speedily ef- fected, the patient remaining insensible to. the ain when a pin was stuck nearly through his hand. The operation of the removal of the tumor was bezun at 9:30 a.m., but owing to the size and care was not concluded until 11, during which time the incision was made and afterward the application of the usual means to stop the flow of blood. Tell was kept hypnotised all the time. When the operation had been completed the patient was aroused, and stated that he had been conscious to all that was sald and done, but felt no pain whatever. The operation is causing much comment in medical circles as an improvement on the use of anesthetics. Tell is doing finely. ————___s¢9____ High Art Male Attire. From the New York Comme-:cial Advertiser. The rage on wsthetic dress does not abate, but rather Increases in London and New York, especially among men, who are as much, if not more, absorbed in the subject than women. Mr. J. A. Gotch, a noted London architect, is con- sidered the great authority of male attire. He says that the chimney-pot hat is positively ugl; the swallow-tail inartistie, and the artificial neck. tie an abomination. The proper covering fc throat should be tied in‘ knot "The shirt, he thinks is objectionable, as it is worn only for the cuffs,collar and front. A seaman’s Jerseys sh take Its place, with a collarand peel theous ing dust to the ankles, ana they wear out at t! knees. In hunting, cricketing. boa cling, men wear dresses which are at once con- venient and pleturesque. Outside of this, Mr. WwW PRESENT NO PRETENDED MIRACLE. “TRUTH 18 MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL.” NO SOPHISTRY CAN WITHSTAND THE POWER OF ITS HONEST UTTERANCE. Editor of Evening Press: Dean Sin:—Feeling deeply grateful for the great ben- efits which Ihave received from the use of a very val- uable article which has {ts origin.and home in our besu- tiful city, and hoping that others who are afflicted as I have been may find like rellef from its use, I beg the indulgence of a few lines in your valuable paper for the privilege of communicating to you abrief statement of facts, for the benefit of the multitude of sufferers to be met with on every side. Many of my friends well know that I have been very severely afflicted with heart disease for a number of years and have suffered from {t as only those can suffer who have that diseace; it reduced my strength so low that I-could scarcely walk across my room, and the least exertion rendered me.oshort-breathed that I dared scarcely move, and life seemed very burdensome. Tyas treated formy malady by the best phyalcians and de- rived no benefit from their treatment or prescriptions until I was advised by my family physician to use . In accordance | Hunt's Remedy, as my trouble was caused by inaction of my kidneya, which affected very seriously the action of my heart. Icommenced taking it, (having little faith {uit or any other medicine), and it has helped me won- | derfally, and Iam now a great deal better, and have | been ever since I bowan its use. In fact I have taken no | medicine that has beuefitted me so greatly. My breath- ing is easy, and I have gained in strength so much that Iamable todo my housework. I cheerfully recom- | mend Hunt's Remedy to all who may be afflicted as I have been, or who are suffering from general debility and nervous prostration. Respectfully, Mrs. A. 0. ROCKWELL, Pearl street, Providence, R.I. A stand>rd medicine for curing Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder, and Giandular Maladies, {s Hunt's RemMepy. Female weakness, pain in the back and loins, Gravel, Diabetes, Intemperance, Excess and Prostration of the neryous kystem, are cured by Hux7's Remepy. Hi toth e constitution when it has become deb itated, ont's REMEDY restores the invalid to health. Ht oH 00 H HO HHHO H HO H H 00 ions. My little | You | RBBB Oot B BOI BBB OIL BOB IL BBB OL Old fashionable remedies are rapidly giving ground before the advance of this conquering specific, and old feohioned ideas in rexard to depl:tion 28 2 means of cure, have been quite exploded by the success of the wreut renovant, which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves, neutralizes malaria, depurates an enriches | the blood, rouses the liver when dormant, aud pro- motes a regular habit of body. 1 their daughters to be engaged to | For sale by all Drugyists and eaters generally. n2 go tothe | is | so many pins. sticks, and toys he regular regulation way, to be sure, as | and no matter how much I want more, never , iting and bicy- RE AND UNADULTERATED. The neculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies dietilled from the finest erowth of Hye in the renowned Valley | tricted the attention of the | of the Monozsea edical Faeu! as to place it ina Medici ‘e beg to invite ti toour celebrated five OLD WHISEIES of the following well-known brands, IN Cases containing one dozen bot- tlemesch, viz: NRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VEKY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKE’ For cxeelience, pureness and evenness of qualit above are uneurt | They are entirely atural flay fine tonic vroperties. ‘These Whiskics are sold under guarantee to | sive PeRvECT saTixracrrox, and can be had at | all leading wrocery stores at retail. have iu the United States to such a des H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, | 016-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADELPHIA. TH /50 POPULAR MONTHEY. DRAWING OF COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., in the city of Lorisville, on NOVEMBER sOrs, 1882, ur muatuiy (Sundays excepted) These drawinses oc “a cuit Court, on March 31, ren- ere: ision: First—That the Commonwealth Distribution Com- rauy 18 lexal. Becoud—Its drawines are falr. lead carefully the list of prizes for the NOVEMBER DRAW 1 Prize. 1 Prize, 1 Prize. 20 Prizes. $1, 000 20 Prizes, 100 Prizes, 200 Prizes, U0 Prizes, 1,000 Prizes, Y Prizes, & bi & Prizes, 1,960 Prizes, $112, 400 Whole tickets, $2, half tickets, $1; 27 tickets, °$50; 55 Sienleten bank draft by lette 1d by ‘emit money or by letter, or send by ex- rest, DONE SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER Ss Post OFFICE ORDEK Orders of = and ujward by express can be sent at our expense. ddress all orders folk M BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal buildime Lou isvilie, Ky., or R, M. BOARDMAN, 309 Broadway, New York; 6r J. W. CLARK, 611 New Jersey avenue northwest, and 1422 Pennsylvania avenue, fi-txth J OTHING SHORT OF. UNMISTAKABLE BENEFITS Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which AYER'S SARSAPARILLA enjoys. It is. a compound of the beat vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potaesium and Iron,—all powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansing and life-sustaining—and is the moet effectual of all remedies for ecrofulous, mercurial or blood disorders. Uni- formly successful and certain, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pim- ples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of waning vitality. For purifying the blood it has no equal. It tones up the system, restores and pre- serves the health and imparts vigor andenergy. For forty years it has been in extensive use, and is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick. For sale by all druggists. 328-2 URE FOR MALARIA, Sone © bre TOLU TONIO! poe ete a ci all Sat enaal aes Opec abe in malarial FAMILY SUPPLIES. HOUSEFURNISHINGS.. __ BOOKS, &e._ G®- E. KENNEDY & SON, porreer AND PORCELAIN. STAPLE AND FAXCY GROCERIES, E Ad AND DOMESTIC | Weare daily receiving, per steamer. Choice Goode in DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, from the best manufacturers in Europe. DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS in Great Varicty. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. TABLE LUX! Proprietors ‘WHITE SWAN” MINX, FLOUB. We make a Specialty of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, CONSERVED PEACHES, LIME FRUIT JUICE TABLETS PEEK, FREAN & 0O.’8 SUGAR WAFERS, TABASCO PEPPER SAUCE. 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. 4 GALLONS NN. ¥. SWEET CIDER, NEW GOODS. ENGLISH DECORATED VASES, BASKETS, &c., &c. DRESDEN CANDELABRAS and LAMPS. FIGURES IN PARIAN MARBLE and FINE BISQUE. FOR ONE DOLLAR. SINGLE GALLON 30 CTS., Until this advertisement is changed. GEO. A. O'HARE, Grocer, 1213 7th street northwest, between M and N. N EW GOODs. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS IN LARGE VARIETY AND AT LOW PRICES. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPACE. _ MINCE MEAT, CRANBERRIES, BU: KWHEAT, MAPLE SYRUP, JASPER'S SYRUP, CONSERVED FRUITS, FLORIDA ORANGES, CALIFORNIA HONEY, ASSORTED JAMS (impt.) MALAGA GRAPES. PRESERVES IN 2LB ANDS LB. PAILS. . REED'S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. ARE, DI XY, PLATED WARE. a PAAD KITCHEN UTENSILS. NEW GOODS AT LOW PRIC! GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penn OLD WEATHER IS COMING. STOVE, LATRC % complete, and if you will favor us with « call we can show for your inspection ubove goods in this city. Avents for the St. | finished, 80 cts." Lange assortment Bo) class HEATING | S. B. ELLERY. le & CO. THIS D. FR AT THEIR STALL, No. 487 CE ARKET, the largest assortment of George and Sta Head Elevated Oven Ranges, Social and Fire Side Jewel Latrobes, Baretow Furnaces. Pluinbing and Gas Fitting. Job- promptly attended to. . JENKS & CO.. New York State Fancy Cres Creamery ;) New Yor] Gisermary ) Aen Yon Radiant Honie an Mantels and Grates. Qing and Repairing TERS. Our buyir ¢ the dairies maki se and C atreets 80 snweat. QCHNEIDER & BRo., 8 FIRST-CLASS BEEF, pot, corner 13th PIANOS AND ORGAN A c4 RD. = ‘AL, LAMB AND MUTTON. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Choice Cuts of Beef 121, 15, 18 and 20 cts. Stalls Nos. 37 and 38 Cente larket, 7th street wing, charge to all parte of the Ust RETURNED FROM THF; COG KEE RRR E ook RR E 13 AB $1,000, AND MAD 'T KEE RRR T EO RRL T EE RRR OL Bees ET EK RL sss8 fT EEE R i Lone H GOODS GHA’ VENTH STREET NORTH ———— | J ADE NORTHWEST. Sole agents for the Unrivaled celebrated Kranich & Bach P14 ‘0 Double Benk, 14-Stop Pei ent for church Organ practising, Bask ORGANS, WILL ALWAYs MAKE BEAUTIFU BREAD AND BISCUITR. street and Iudiana ayeune YM. M. GALT & CO. Wholesale Depot; Corner 1 UHLN BR. KELLY, BEEF, LAMB, VEAL 2 29 a Ecc atone ani enter Mari 3 3 and 206 and 208 ‘Northern Liberty Market; or Addresa Box 71, City Post Office. nut delivered {r090f charge to allpartaof the Et “PM praxos yiEv ors . SUMN. by Grand to order. EICHENBACH'S | QONSULT THE ONLY ANIC in Washington, Dre. BROTHERS street nouthweet.. "Diseases. success? a! NO WAREROOM: from world-renowned factory Kuabe & Co., well- nown factory of pense, Comat ati | “0 423 11th street | | Orexcess, Dropay, aud all Nervous Diseases, Dineuses ly attended to. splVania venue. STEAMERS. &e AMAN Line. TTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125, 97 50. Factory runuins day free. Address DANIEL F. BE. TO AND FROM BOSTON AND BALTIMORE, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY. assaze certificates for Friendsand Relatives Y railroad station oF st-sm- boat landiuy in the United states. ‘The only line taking Paseengers diccct from Galway. amers are unsurpassed for eafety and speed, ited up with all improvements conducive to Cabin, $50, $70 and $80. THE GREAT TRU) id Country. to a | F)RS._ BroTHER: iT 1h¢ comfort of passengers. NEW ORLFANS EXPRESS leav Pulliuan Sleeper New York to n Siveper Roanoke to % PRESS leaves Baltimore 10 x.m. stern, Marvlsnd Aailrosd, and Weshineton 1040.0, | Sud guar ia Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, wath Parlor Car | ©™P is to Luray, aud Leighton Sieeper Luray to |B etrect rout! Boston, Mass, 15.5 N.&. Corner Broad and Chestnut tt:., or local agents ! MT. VERNON M®™ VERNON ‘The only ronte to the Peerless al AV Ns OF LURA the only Caverns in the Fd dlumuusied by the Eleo- NATURAL BRIDG neof America’s remarkable Freake of Nature, AnG Bgpular and Favorite Route tothe VIRGINIA SPRIN UICK TRANSIT! Sunday) for Mt. OF VIRGINIA, es 7th stroct wharf daily (exc {10 o'clock a. m. ; returuing reaches Washing- “ — L. L. BLAKY, Captain, Fer POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER THOMPSON Aah for Tickets via Shenandoa Valley Railroad. BENKY FINK, General Manas ce upply to 6th street y hizh position among the Materia | Oo” REAR: FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE. On and sfter OCTORER Ist, 1882, the steamer ITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th strest, THURSDAY and SAT- landines. THURSDAY, St. Yobeons aud Howard's, Nomini On SATURDAY, Currioman and ‘Ihe steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WED- DAY and FRIDAY at 8 a.m. for all Landings on the Potomac this side of Leonard- JOHN k. WOOD, L JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superin’ Hager CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. and P. Lynchburg, Va. ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. every MONDA URDAY for a1 riv Bay, stone's wharf, the | ed by any Whiskies in the market. | free trom adulteration, and are of ss JE F owns : ‘Leonardtown. MBEK i aaa Tecetved Encent : = ‘and St. Louis Fast Express. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, faiaore, Ellicott Cit BALTIMORE EXP! 5 ‘50—Ba'timore, Annapolis and Way (Piedmont, Stras- gerstown and Way, Via. a} and Way Stations. ‘ORK STEAMERS. HE RTEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE leave her wharf, f¢ NESDAY aud F! a < z NORFOLK AND NE n | a7-talthe-6m burs, Winchester, > t7:45—BALTIMORE EXPRESS. 10—Point of Rocks and Wi 0—PHILADELPHIA, NI EXPRESS. Parlor Cars to New York. 8:40—Staunton and Valley Expre rstown and at Point of Rocks for Frederick.) Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Express, le, Annapolis Junction, J: On Sundays stops at all sta HE EXPRESS, (stops at Hyattsville | 15—Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis | diseretio ® of youth, 1 Bleeping Cats to Clnemnat, Loiwevile }2:10—Haltimore, Elitcott City, Anni 5—On Sunday ouly for Baltimore and foot of 6th street, every MONDAY, RIDAY at L.veo'ci’k p.m. touch- ‘st Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fortress Monro NNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTO! AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. First-class fa to Fortress Monroe and Norf .d-ciass fure to Fortress Monroe and Norfol First-claes fare to Piney Poi lass fare to Pine Returning. eaves and SATURDAY: tions. ‘ORK AND BOSTON (connects for Hi | of welf-cure, which fh pens | sufferers, Andress J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham st | New York. Stops at Beltsy 10:00—BALTI SDAYS, THUMSDAYS at hye o'clock p.m. THE NEW YORK ST JOHN GIBSON and E. leaving Pier 41, RDAY, at four’ o'el Fs every THURSDAY, ut 7 o'clock xm. apply toagent, 63 Water street. Georeetown. ‘lickets and staterooms can be secired at general office, 613 15th street, National Metropolitan Bank & O. Tickét office, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- are Hotel, und at boat. LFRED WOOD, Secretary. STEAMER “MAT. street wharf eve RSDAY, at seven o'eloe! ings, stopping at landings hursdavs, Mattox Creek on 8 Chapel Point aud Brent's Whart Sundays “down” and Weduesdays “up,” returning to Washington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, For information apply to | covered by a miesionary’ in South A: | seif-adidressed For particulars 3:00—Bsitimore, Philadel ‘3:30—Baltimore and Way erick, Hagerstown and 4:20—Haltimore. Hyattsville & Laurel bx; erick, via Kelayy stopping at Annapolis Junction.) $4:40—Baltimore, Annapolis and W: 14:45—Voint of Rocks, Frederick. chester and Way Stations. N.Y. E: (Winchester, Fred isions of an act of the General Assembly of | lagerstown, Win- {08 Sunday to Point of | "for Potomac river | mini on Tuesdays ndays and ‘Thurs~ Rocks and Way Stations on! “BAL Pi (Martinsburg and | Stops at Hyattaville aud Laurel.) and Way Stations. :00—Buitimore and Way Stations, 0-BALTIMORE EXPRESS. WASERPRESS- Aicohiniy Cares bit PRESS Sleeping Cars to Pittebi 19:40—PHILADE! Ni EXPR ‘Chieaxo, Cine ‘his company has now on hand a lange reserve fund. and DETROIT Sloepinix Cars to New York. pnatl and St. Louis’ Express. 0—HALTIMORE AND WAY ST tDwly. dSundsy only. Other trains dail All trains frou: Washington stop at For furcher information apply at the Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 3 ‘ylvauic avenie, commer 14th street, where orders will be taken for Lawaye to Le checked aud received at nger Agent, Balto, EW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. ‘The first-class. full powered, Clyde-built Dutoh ‘Ling DAM. ROTTERDAM, EDAM, ZAANDAM, P. ‘A. SCHOLTEN. MAAS, Carrying the U.S. Muils to the Netherlands, leave com- pany’s Pier, foct of Susxex street, * regularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and Ami- First cabin, $70: second cabin, X, General Agent, ave ‘Or pansaure ap (CO., 925 Pennaylvania avenue, Washington. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD— STEAMSHIP Line Between New Yorx, Havas, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BReMex. The steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT- URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Hates of passage: From New York to Hayri, Londo jgeeees eter exceptSunday SCHIEDAM, H AND. Fi nity, Ne J evans any point in the ci D, Gen. Passen of induigenon, whickt Joads te" ‘and death. Giclee Cart coe za aaa ars month's treatment. One dollar a box, or #ix boxes for Ave dollars; seut by mail prepaid on’ receipt. cf price. oxes h G. METZEKOT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ENDID SCENERY, DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS. IN EFF Trams Leave LINTON FROM STATIO: or 6rH aX» BSTREETS, ax FOLLOWS — For Pittgours and the West, Chicago Linuted ‘of Palace Slee} entee to return the money lect a cure. Guarantees issued 0" ‘CRO! ‘Cars at 9:30a.m., 3 a Westinoen with, Sleepitig Cats from | ee ore Sar xpress, 9: Pittsbury and the West. acini BALTINOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buftslo. Niagara, re cot Saturday, with Palace Care For Williainsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9.: daily, excent Sunday” ae 00 a.m., 10:30a.m. . METZEROTT fsciesonsnrcotr ae ins om GE yon hats fale to rece ‘treatment I ve ve in gates of Chronic Dinoasen, such as Hess Disease, Kid ney Cemplaint, Nervous Debility, Impotency or Pre- mature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Dyspepsia, Nervous fzgibbllity, GC, seud two stamps for our questions 10F pseeune LINE. WEEELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. ©. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 2c Passage apply to ——— a er eenreniioes OBMISON'S BOOKSTORE. We open lave stock of CHRISTMAR MONDA § November 1ath, cor ibe many Noveltice we have Tecelvel for cur of BOOKS of every description and price. Trish Question. snr Corea: Thy Hermit Nation. By Grifte. Science and Sentiment. By Noah Porter. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON. om 428 Teh strast. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ a < SHIRT FACTORY axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposit Patent Office. Fine Dre's 8 irts to order. Receiving dail weight Underwear and pew tivies Neckwear Reatte ade Shirts at following prices:—Acme, unfinished cis. finished, 90 cite. Heerlen untiutebed, Gee OCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROCHERS, IANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS = GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. = 1212 F Sraxer Nontnwesr, Wasuixeron, D.O. £jz of the Finert Drom Shirts to order. ix a DEAL AND Ibuy no inferior then ren Ing adver> eu. Troll first fice only 3. F, MCKENNE) 9th street northwest BEFORE PURCHASING A SEWING MACHINE vat fulshel, lichtest rane + Machines in the world, NEW HARTFORD! THE NEW ELDREDGE! And the new No. 4 VICTOR. All other makes ¢ es on hand and sold ou easy monthly pay ments Giscount for cash at ENHEIMER" Reliable Sewing Machine and Fe#! jou Rooms, 328 Sth stroct uortuwest, St. Cond Butiding. Singer Neodies one cent ail other straicht Nevdies two cents. 2b MEDICAL, &e. YOU_CAN CONPIDLNTIALLY malt Dr. ular attention { iss tuarried or wuwle. All Trreeclar Uies treated. Thirty-five sears ex 1G. M1 SOUTH HIGH STREE + mnakex & spe m1 hor EASES, viz. Ovarian Tro E B.—Patients’ boarded if requine Fain, Aino, aul Pes $14 Sth street northw Bronchitis, Ery+ipe thons, 4 ite, Canoe of the Genital Ore from esriy indixcretion ie Skin, &e bid-lan* THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND yeician in the city, can be sivanta avenue. All Female we quickly removed. Mhiehoe atid Cousultations . Separate rooms for Lad hourt 2 to 4 and 6 to# p.m prt Dinas BONER, MEDICAL. ELECTIUCIAN, treats succesfully Frauale Direanes ral. Khenmatiem, Turkish, strictly con! pills, Paralysis, Ner Dinenmes, ae. Kulphur aud all Medicated Baths 2, opposite Riczs House. 20 AND GRAY dd wend you to sor to divide of a cure of Go Dre. BROTHEKS who will furnish you am rantes a cite or no pay. Dhirty-tive prescriptions ist who will ay Rowe diay vet should ec and ol 2m’ MADAME DE FORPST HAS NE FOR LA- di red. Can be consulted rthwest. Oficehours from: 1 to ¥ O'Gock p.m. a i-Su TD) ROME TRON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest established specialist in this city, with 18 Stars experience, will Cuurautee acure in all dineames of ibe Uriuary Oncaus, Nervous Weakness, ete. Con- eultations strictly Confidential. Can be consulted Wednesdays and Ssturdays, from 2 to 9 p. m., etlas office, 456 C street northwest. Mefers ‘to the Jeadiny phy*icians of Balti Main office, 40 North: Liberty wtrvet. Buitizaoze. RE” Bes . MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS Certain cure for all Urinary Diseases, 1 ney, Reet, Hi Syphilie, &e. Gonorrhea cured in 48 hours, B. ENTWISLE'S, corner 13th vizeet aud Peuneylvanue evenue north vest. Price $3 per box, sent by maui under veal Ob Pecelnt of price. sali A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES Patented October 16, 18 One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or leas. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long tanding. No nauseous doses of enbebs, = off Of saudal~ wood, that are certain t produce dyspepsia by destroy- iug the costings of the stomach. Price $1.50. Sold by all drugwists, or mailed on re- ceipt price. For Turther particulars send for ir cular. P.O. Box 1,533. C. ALLAN CO., 83 Jobn street, New Yorks TORED. M4sHoop KE: A victim of early impraaeuce, bility, Premature Decay, ete. every using Nervous De- ving tried in vain red @ inple meang wil send free to hie fellow- mown Teimedy, has di ret, bé-*. ta, th&k6m CARD. ‘To all who are suffering from the errors andin. ous weakness, eariy decay, loxs of manhood. &c., Twill senda recipe thut will cure Sou, FREE OF CHARGE. | Thingreat remedy war die- orem, a Station yptcoen RES RESTORES VOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI- TY, LOSS OF MANLY ViGOK, & This infallible an be medy has been serntinized and en- dorsed by the Academy of Medici 4 tested for half a © ti Europe. It contains eF poisoun, aud 16 a Pil. For sale by Clit Sylvania avenue, Washingt 8 viptive cir- culars cau be had. None genitive without the private feta monogran: and fui naive if HAVING DE oF Rt HE 1AM NOW WOKE THAN BIN REMEDY WITHT BOX $1, £2 AND $6.50. LTH IS WEALTH ‘DR. cow NERVE AND BAIN TREATMENT. A Specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, “Nervous Head Fore, Impotsnct. “Inveluntary” Eases: Receaeee potency, Lave ions are iy over-exertion, self-abuise. or over the, testment dow not WELL, 480° Pennsylvania aakinerton, Wholesaleand etal! Agents’ to whous all shout Leaddremed. ‘oclé ihation and our new “THE Laws oy Live axp Hrani Address Secretary. Meslical and St aligettan WOOD AND COAL. 61 Broadway, NewYors, PENNSYLVANIA COKE. Or to PERCY G. SMITH, P INSYLVANIA COKI Ce sted BETTER THAN COAL. the people. The best in the world, | Use me it for economy. Order by Tele ‘Ask for circulars. A_R. WILLIAMS, In., 713 Tth strest northwest. Yam and 4:40 p.m. dally, except ‘stEvANDRIA ERICKSBURG HA AND WASHINGSOS 6 Dec. | Catalon: Wein 18 pee: | Galite Wea. 1 Wed. NESDAY FROM EW i AND VERY WEDNESDA [OLS COAL DEPOTS— street and Khode Island aven: = 13th strect and Maryland aveume, $60, $80 and $100 for passoneer” ions. ee and Quontotown and all ouhet paris of Buropest the Continent’ and ‘eices casa ames _ Sid epit: Oak, $7 ry BORGE iG, 14TH STREET WHARF, howe Lene ficitope ‘Ofice 1822 14th at. 4 lowest ‘and wood orders 3, SOM 50. Pine, be at the Company's office, ‘street, Washingtom, | tion, where: en CHAS. EK. PUGH, Geol Mansaere tor, ports. fe VERNON Ean Pat