Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1882, Page 7

WASHINGTON; me ee (ONDAY, Dee R 4, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. REPLYING TO "IR. DORSEY. Walks with Mir. YincVeagh and “Ir. James Born or THEM CoNsIDER MR. 1 NOT WORTHY OF ANY EXTEN! FEW BLUNT worD: SY'8 LETTER ANSWER—A ¥rom the New York Tribuna, 34. Ex-Senator $. W. Dorsey to the star route literature, in ter to the public, fubiished y Commented upon. Upon ex-Attorne ‘Who was in the city y to make some Inquiries In regard to statements contained in Mr. Dorsey's letter affecting Mr. MacVeagh and x-Postmaster General James. wa ently In a very cheerful frame of mind, Beem:r ‘y's letter as worthy In answer to inquiries, however, he sai last contribation m of a let- terday, was much A Tritune reporter called rai Wayne Mac or any of the other star route thieves find any real solace in their troubles in bout Mr. James and myself, [hope that y will continue to do so. It seems about the urse now left to them, and I feel about sthe old man did about his wife be- it relieved her, and did not do him ‘ains statements that might assed as startling if true,” remarked the Te-day’s letter is very tame re ) aid Mr. MacVeagh, “after the picturesque lying ydid in th ter which he published wh nt Garfield bet eh he asserted was sent ore the furmation of the » not stements ? are, then, to reply to Mr. Dor- al duty to examine thes mM possible from such ex- was that stmast ral Jame in Attor val Brewst Merrick, Mr. Ker, two grand ut of twelve of the met As Dy icted and « uit of the tri sible s pe ven if he had not nyth hown himself to be Hi bout both rto an alleced 19} t at which Mr. and ounsel for Dor: oH, who app such a eport of th d conference was pub- the Dorsey and his counsel and Mr ntior me. It was own at the » that my own conv that th to investi- nly proper wi frands before a cour t L refused to listen to any a ind of inyestigat.« the thieves tow 5 ut forme the matter could ind certificates of good and. In that they were t nd nd behind him an i with ard I have re- tryed. Teould tried ntoany controversy r tne I will hav ction of those men nd is well expr evernment.” too Dorsey's Appenl to Ane litorial letter in the St. Louis Post-Des- par m Washington makes some Fegarding the star route case, which the writer Bays he nas obtained “from perfectly authorita- tive though confidential sources.” After relat- Ang the oid story that President Garfield assured 8. W. Dorsey that he would befriend him the wi ays that in spite of all this MacVeagh Alarmed by the re- wh's doings Dorsey returned in ing of IS8ito the east. While in New r. MacVeagh actually procured a war- Fant for Dorsey's a Dorsey when he heard Of it took the next train to Washington and ap- peal » Garfield to keep his promise and save him. Garfield sent for MacVeazh; what there ensued 1 be inferred from the fact that the ‘y'S arrest was never served, Dut withdrawn. MR. WAYNE MACVEAGH DENIES. Mr. Wayne MaeVeasch, in an interview in Phil- Sdelphia yesterday, contradicted the above story Of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch respecting Dor- Bey's appeal to Gariield for that Mr. Pulitzer undoubdte had been i posed upon, as many others had been, with ref- erence ed incidents of what is alleged to istory of the star route cases. Political Matters, CONTEST IN THE ISTH O10 DISTRICT. mntest between McKinley, republican, ocrat, for the election certifl- anin the next House from trict will come before the state canvassing board —consisting of the governor, etary of state and audi prrow. McKinley was deciared elected throwing out of anumber of votes luce, on the ground of irregularity. r Thurman willargue the case for is contest attracts considerable in- before the House Wallace 4 his seat upon conditions very similar upoa which Chalmers will base his RTH CAROLINA. te board of canvassers ©n Saturday finished canvassing the votes for Gistrict Congressmen. awarding certificates to Pool ; O'Hara, rep.; Green, Cox. Seales, Vann, democrats. and York, coalitionist dependent d@nocrat. Robbins, dem., filed papers looking to contesting York’s seat. rd did not conclude canvassing the vote ‘s there being no law- county, but adjourned until December 19th, in order to allow the vote of tit county to be received. The vote for ery, Tep. . The Watanga county Vote will increase Be ett’s majority to 443. THE POLITICAL IRREGULARITE N VIRGINIA. In Richmond, United States Commissioner Pleasants on Saturday H. H. Wilkins and grand jury of the United States cireuit court, Whie meets to-day, on a charge of violation of the federal election laws. The allezed offense is forzery in connection with the supplemental assessment lists for the purpose of securing Votes at the recent election. These are the first cases decided of the parties connected with the Commissioner of Reveaue’s office arrested for similar irregularities. All of these parties are Gemocrats, and the voters whose names they gre charged with forging -to the assesment lists are also democrats. ME. ENGLISH'S INTENDED CONTEST. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Indianapolis, Ind., says: Mr. William E. English has at last announced his intention to contest the election of Representative Stanton J. Peelle. Mr. English said he would notify Mr. Peelle in a few days, but declined to make known the grounds for the contest. CONTEST IN THE 10TH OHIO DISTRICT. Jouathan H. Wallace, late democratic candi- @ate for Congress in the tenth Ohio aistrict,was ‘at Columbus Saturday arranging to makea fight eagh, | Mr. MacVeagh | with the | probation, and said | Bennett, dem., 111,058; | SIX KICKING MULEs, An Occurrence im Guatemala Re- ported by a Journalist in Oregon. From the Portland Standard. A Standard reporter yesterday heard the fol- lowing story from the lips of a well-known citl- Ze “While in the Guatemala recently I was traveling from Esquintia to the capital city over one of the most rugged and villainous roads to be found probably the wide world over. On nearing the summit of a high range of hills, where aturn of the road revealed an immense | Favine or chasm some 500 feet deep, I overtook | # Mexican riding a mule, with a string of five | More attached to the leader. The custom of leading mules in that country Is as follows: Their tails are tied in knots, with a bunch of grass or cornstalk leaves fastened to each asa bait. A strip of cowhide is firmly tied from the tail | of the leading mule around the neck of the one fol- lowing, and so on to the last. The rider mounts the leader and urges him on by a yigorous ap- plication of whip and spur, the baited tails en- ticing the rest to We The leading mule stumbled over a boulder, the rider commenced to yell, whip and spur. This unlooked for indignity made the mule lash ng the head of No. 2 with a terrible . He, aroused and insulted, did likewise, with like result te No. 3, who followed suit. on to No. 4. Ditto from 4to5 and 5 to 6, who, bei last, had to kick at vacancy. Here there were six mules all kicking behind, as mules | never kicked before. | red and whip) evident they were b: the sheer force of k ludicrous nt I ever moment something would ¢ mules, tail and cowhide held together. Atk: the edge of the precipice was reached the hind mule, who tumbled over, drazzing e next after him—still kicking. ‘He pulled one preceding over, still. kicking, and so on until the first was reached—all still kicking, Looking down the ravine, T could dimly dis- ern the mass of mulanity allin a heap, stil Kicking, and, for aught I know, are still ‘ki ing there to thisday, as a Guatemala mule never | tires of kickin.” Tt was the most Texpected every ive way, but rider, Don’t Want to Copy After Henry. Ward Beecher's cow broke into the a neighbor at Peekskill and made havoc, which brought the neighbor to Mr. Beecher, “I wish you would keep your cow Jout of my shrubbery,” exclaimed the irate uld keep your shrubbery out of my s the milk.” The two aforesaid ors are on speak Y. Tribune. Henry is to Teras Sifting: news stands, ared_ in our that Henry n that we should copy Y | should after Henr An Eider With aal Limitations, From the Glascow Hi. “ald. A reverend gentleman in Aberdeenshire hay- ing been summoned before the p tippling, one of his elders, the co1 cart pator of his orgies, was summoned to app as a witn ist him. “Weel, John,” said a member of t end court, “did you e see the aceused the worse of drink?” “Wes | Twat no,” answered John; “I’ve mony ati him the better o't, but never seen him the | waur o't. ut did y “That's what lil never = before he’s It was in Philadelphia that a man stepped up to the railroad ticket ofice the other day and nquir “Is there any cut on rates to New York ? “No, sir.” “ Any drop on the re: ular fare to Washing- to | “Anything off on tickets to Buffalo?” “No.” = ‘Any likelihood of a cut from here to Chi- Jon't think so. Which way are you go- } “Well, Tig a cut on rates. | me where I go.” There is no cut in any direction.” Very weil; Pl wait until there is. I'm ina no great hurry, and if the railroads think they can tire me out they'll ind themselves barking | up the wrong tree.” a Forests and Climate. | From the Architect. | A paper has been prepared by Dr. Schom- | burzk, the director of the Botanical Gardens at Adelaide, on the influence of forests on climate. The object of the author Is to prove that the destruction of forests usually has the effect of | reducing the rainfall, while, on the contrary, | the planting of trees broadcast over a country is one of the best methods which can be adopted for ameliorating its climate and increasing the | annual fali of rain. It cannot, indeed; be proved | that the climate of South Australia is altering for the worse in this respect. In tact, a com- parison of the meteorolozical records will show | that the annual average rainfall for the colony | during the past ten years has been 21.1 inches, as compared with 20.1 inches for the previous ten years. The fact is, that in the agricultural districts of the colony, and especially in those whieh were not orizinaliy timbered. the bring- | ing of the land into cultivation has had the et of slightly favoring the tall of rain. Plowed land attracts moisture to a much greater degree jt the unbroken soil. In considering the | effect which the removal of the forests per se has | in altering the climate in South Australia the only direct test that could: be taken from the records issued by the government astronomer | is the experience of the neizhborhood of Ade- i ided which has e ad since 1839, the year in which observ: | commenced, into two periods, there is found for the first an average rainfall of 22.8 inches, and for the second one of 21.7inehes. It will thus be seen that. on the whole, the rainfall at Ade- laide is diminishing. though véry slightly. and rhaps the diminution in the amount of tim- ber may have sometping to do with the change. Dr. Schomburgk, in searching for illustrations of the effect of trees on climate, goes further afleld, and brings forward some striking in- stances, in which it is evident that loss of forests means loss of rainfall, and vice versa. He re- calls how the Russians, by burning down some of the Transcaucasian forests at the time of the | struggle with the Circassians, converted the | country from a fertile land into a desert, simply hrough the cutting off of the supply of rain. Stnilar instances of rain having deserted a country denuded of forests have occurred in the Mauritius. in Jamaica, the Azores. and it may also be added to a still more remarkable extent in several of the smaller West India island: No sooner had the forests of these places been destroyed than the springs and riv- ulets ceased to flow, the rainfall became irrecu- lar, and even the deposition of dew was almost entirely checked. On the other hand, it is zen- erally aceepted asa fact that Mehemet Ali in- creased the fertility of Egypt enormously by planting trees, He alone planted some 20,000,000 on the Delta; his successors followed up the work, and it is a noteworthy circumstance that the rainfall rose from six inches to forty inches. Planting has also, it would seem, produced re- markable effects in France and Algiers. Exten- sive regions have been planted with gums and other trees, which, for the most part, grew to about thirty or forty feet in height, and it is noticed that the quantities of rain and dew which now fall on the adjacent land are double what they formerly were. —_—_.9s—_____ Raima-Making in California, From the Naps Register. Malaga makes about 2,500,000 boxes of raisins annually, but there is abundant room in Call- fornia for the culture of raisins to expand with- out coming in conflict with the foreign crop. Twenty-pound boxes of raisins bring at whole- in any direction where there is Don't make any diflerence to before the state canvassing board when it meets | S#le about 10 to 12 cents per pound. The crop next Tuesday for a certificate of election on the | Of last year raised in Yolo, Fresno and Los An- ps that if all the votes intended for him | geles counties, including some small produc- been counted he would have had @ clear | tions in Butte, Yuba and some or the foott.ill majority over McKinley. who has nine the face of the returns. Mr. Wallace wi represented Lorn —— . = G. ‘Thurman, while Major y wi gented by Samuel Shell , of Wasnii board is composed of tie governor presence of tie auditor ang attorney topo | and | bei ary of state, who are to canvass the vote total would have reached 200,000 boxes, counties, is figured up at 150,000 boxes, which does not the stock in the vicinity of the tof Ang} of the oe gives 390:500 boxes, alt it that the ly raisins not set the for this worth from $400,000 to $500,000. The shipment east last year was 70,000 boxes. From these facts it is evident that raisin luction is becoming a settled industry in | fornia. Bi kis: because a Berl named satu afer o Couat tan town Herald. ie HISTORY OF A LOST PIG. What Caused One of the Wildest Stam- pedes Ever Known at Alder Guich. From the Helena Independent. One of the wildest stampedes that ever took place from Alder guich, said an old-time Alder guicher yesterday, was caused by the simplest thing one could imagine. It was in ‘64. Everything was flush. It was nearly 2,000 miles to the nearest railroad and settlements in between were scattering. Now, It is charac- teristic of haman nature to sigh after the un- attainable. In this particular ease fresh pork was the unattainable. There was plenty of bacon and pickled pork, but no fresh pork. Cariboo Tim was the only one in camp who ever owned a pig. Tim was a very visionary sort of a.cuss, who was not satisfied at working along the guich at $15 or $20a day, but was eternally searching through the mountains in that region ora place where he could gather up gold by the shoyelful. One day Tim returned to camp to learn that his pig had escaped from its pen under his bunk. He did not tarry an hour, but, packing all his provisions, started on the pig’s trail up the mountains, Straightway 200 or 300 men decided to follow Tim, supposing that he had struck it magnifi- cently rich. The leader of the stampede kept track ot him—one man keeping him in sight, a second keeping the first in sight, and so on until the gang stretched back for half a mile; behind this came the rabble. Tim seemed to w where he was going, and kept steadily on. but served to contirm his followers that he ady made the rich find and was return- ing to it. When night came Tim camped. His followers did likewise, a half dozen men being detailed to take turns standing guard, so that he might not slip away in the night. Early next morning the march was resumed. Onward went Tim, unconscious of the men on his trail, for no noise was made, the necessity of silence haying been impressed upon all the stampeders. From cap they passed down the range to the Madi- son and on towards Norwegian gulch. Again they camped, and again were guards stationed. The night passed quietly. ‘The first of the stam= peders to awake in the morning crawled up the hillside toa point where he could see Cariboo Tim's camp, and looking over saw that the guards were asleep and Tim gone. The cuards and the remainder of the sleeping stampeders were awakened. A scene of great excitement followed. The guards were cursed up hill and down for their nezlect, which the poor fellows took with meek submission, The gang now started hurriedly in the direc- m had been following on , hoping to overtake him. Each ahead of his neighbor, and the rapid time made down the mountains was re- markable. All this time Tim had gone leisurely on, hi 1 doubtless filled with visions of roast amarch of an hour or two he sat down on alog to rest. While sitting there he heard yoices, Presently throuzh an opening in the timber he saw the bianket and grub- laden brigade passing rapidly along a half mile y- A tion which ¢ the previous Stampede, by the eternal!” he ejaculated, springing to his feet and hurrying off after them, with no farther thought of his pig. After going two or three miles he overtook the hind- most of the band, and fro: learned that anew guich had been dis ‘ich beyond compare "t kn as nor who was , and didnt care a tinker’s ome fellow whom they had a day and a half. ne front, and the stragglers, » Tim, came up. As Tim leaders, who of course knew immediately surrounded and them to his new pproaci he was arnestly besou. * inguired Tim. “Why, the ones that you discovered on your last trip and that you have been making ior,” was the y. and they then related to him how he had b ‘ched and finally followed, toge- ther with the subsequent circumstances ot the pede. When Tim explained the true object his search, and wound up with “Stampede be d—d! I was only looking for my lost pig!” the remarks that were made then and there were ot too emphatic a nature to be appropriate for the columns of a paper. a ‘Testing a Trotting From Peck’s Sun. An Appleton business man wanted a span of horses, and he wanted pretty fast ones, but he didn’t Know much about that kind of stock. A horse dealer’ had a team that: was reported pretty fast, which he would sell cheap. The mer- chant took the team to drive a little, and got a triend in with him and they went up ihe track, and the friend drove the team around the track while the merchant stood on the Judges’ stand and timed them. The team went around pretty good, and the merchant looked at his watch and got in the wagon. The friend asked him what time they made, bat he said ‘never mind.” He drove down to the horse dealer and paid him the money for the horses and drove off with his friend, and when they turned a corner and got out of sight of the dealer, the merchant said to his friend: ‘That's the best bargain that was ever made in this The friend looked astonished and asked : tt time did he make, honestly?” The merchant said: ‘*They trotted in three min- utes without a break.” The friend looked as though he was not much surprised, and finally aid That is not so bad, but it isn’t fast. q is at the rate of a mile in six minutes. The merchant turned pale and said: ‘Why how’s that?” “Oh,” says the friend, with a yawn, “it isa f-mile track, you know.” The friend had to hold the merchant in the buggy seat, he was so faint, and he offered all sorts of chromos if the friend would never say anything about it, and we presume he has not. The team is delivering groceries now, and hauling slabs from a mill. —_—___-e-______ Spanish Philosophy. Hacibal Hamlin, The day after my arrival at Vittoria I went to ashoemaker’s to get some repairs done to my boots. There was nobody in the shop; the master was on the opposite side of the street smoking his cigarette. His shoulders were covered with a mantle full of holes, and he looked like a beggar, but a Spanish beggar, ap- pearing rather proud than ashamed of his poy- erty. He came over to sce me and I explained my business. **Wait a moment,” said he, and immediately called his wife. ‘How much money is there In the purse?” “Twelve picettas (four- teen francs, forty centimes). ‘Then I shan’t work.” “But,” said I, “twelve picettas will not last forever.” ‘Who has seen to-morrow?” said he, turning his back to me. ee gg Sbampooing and Sewer Gas. The London Lancet states that “recent and unsatisfactory experience in one or two West End hair-cutting saloons” has led it to inquire whether sufficient care has been bestowed on the sanitary management of the shampooing contrivances. Those persons who avail them- selves of the very refreshing pleasure of a “shampoo” must have noticed that they are compelled to bend over, and bring their faces in close proximity with the hoie in the center of the huge basin used for this purpose. If they watch the soapsuds that form round this hole before any large volume of water is allowed to flow, they may perceive the air coming up the pipe; for it tnflates the soap and forms a large bubble that burstsclose under them. Whatever may be within, it is too near to avoid breathing its contents. Nor does the absence of any sus- pelows odor inspire a sense of security; for it is very evident that even a strong whiff of sewer gas would be lost in the scent that perfumes the soap and surrounding atmosphere. If, there- fore, the pipes attached to the basins communi- cate direct with the house drains and the sewer, there is danger that the atmosphere breathed within a couple of inches of the aperture may carry, diszuised under the fragrancy of the rose or jasmin, the virus of disease. ‘The Formality of Innocence. From the Chicago T:ibune. A lady and her little daughter passing out of church, the child bade good-bye toa poorly een Sis yee See nee jul mot re she came into our fabbatn Selaot alone, ‘and 1 imade a place for her on my seat, and I smiled and shir smiled and then we were sequalnted.” of eaomsayaiiabxe speech Emory M. SI mens must pat the pity ee Bot here longs-—away upon those shining emi- ences ‘where, rubed in wate and throned above the clouds, it chall be bathed in the A South End woman to do her work, instead of are always lea} and when it’s much easier to do the A halt was | {From the Boston Journal.} A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY! DR. C. W. BENSON; A PRACTICING PHYSICIAN OF BALTIMGRE, MD., ASPECIALIST IN NERVOUS DISEASES, HAS DISCOVERED THAT THE EXTRACT OF CELERY AND CHAMOMILE COMBINED IN CERTAIN PROPORTIONS INVARIABLY CURES EITHER SICK HEADACHE, NERVOUS HEADACHE, DYSPEP- TIC HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEP- LESSNESS, PARALYSIS AND DYSPEPSIA. Celery has only eome into public notice within the last fow years as anervine, but scientific experiments and experience have proved beyond a doubt that it controls nervous irritation and periodic nervous and sick head- ches, ‘Tins is a triumph in Medical Chemistry, and sufferers all over the whol country, and even abroad, are ordering by mail and otherwise. This great remedy is prepared in the shape of Pills, expressly. to cure the above-named diseases, and they will cure any caso. Send for circular of home testimonials. Sold by all drugs te, Price, 59 cents a box. Depot 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. “By mail, boxes for $1, or six boxes for $2.50, to any address. DR. BENSON'S NEW REMEDY AND FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION, . DR. ©. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is warranted to cure IA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST. ALLROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULOERS, TENDER ITCHINGS, AND PIM- ON ALL PARTS OF THE BODY. s the skin white, soft and emooth; removes tan and freckles, and is. the Best Toilet Dressing in the World. Elezantly pnt up, Two Bottles in One Package, consisting of both internal and external treatment, All first-class Druggists have it. Price$1 per packago, ” C. N, Crittenton, sole wholesale agent for Dr. C. W, Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton street, New York. 030-5 PA OTHE® BIG LOT OF BOYS’ OVERCOATS AT WAY DOWN PRICES, Every Friday we co through the stock, and last Fri- day we devoted to the Boys’ Overcoats. It's wonderful how rapidly we close out large lots of goods, No mat- ter how successful a garment may be there is always two or three left of a large lot. ‘The canse of this is due to the fact that salesmen dislike handling goods where there are not all sizes in stock. We havea way of get- ting rid of these small lots, that will be as profitable to You as it is unprofitable to ua. ‘There are about fifty Boys’ Overcoats (big boys, 11 to 16 years of age,) that were $7 and $7.50. ‘They go now at $5. Another lot of $8 and $8.50, same sizes, probably. sixty coats. ‘Incre are hardly more than two of one kind. ‘That is the reason we say $6 for what there is of them. We have made ancther lot of those $5 Childrén's Over- coata. There are somd among them that eost us double that, but they aro in small quantities, but plenty of them, as there are about eighty in tl te Call early, for first comers ate not Hable to take the worst of the lot at the prices we name. You get full valug if there were only two coats to select from instead of hundreds, A. Saxs « Co, STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, 316 AND 918 TrH STREET. GRATEFUL, COMFORTING. EPP'S COCOA. BREAKEAST, **By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, {careful application of the fine, properties of ive lected Cocoa, Mr. k:pps has provided our breakfast ta- bles with a’ de flavored beveraze, which may. fave us many heavy doctors’ bills. Itis by the judicious use of such articies of diet that @ constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every. mdency tod sease.. Hundreds of subtle maladies aro loating around us, ready to attack wherever there is @ weak point. We may escape many afatul shaft by keep- iny ourselves well fortified with pure blood, and a prop- erly nourished frame.” —Civil Service Gazette. ‘Made simply with boiling water or mi‘k, Sold n tins, (only }-Ib, and Ib.), labeted. JAMES EPPS & CO., ‘Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng. Also, EPPS’ CHOCOLATE ESSENCE for affernoon al use. 016-m, tuks AC. O'MEARA’S LIQU: . 15 sume 15? FFP © § H FO OW sss i FF it Sgsso HHH EF Ir 8, s F ow Ssss8 HO cco &L wv U FEE GGL UUE g LU U RE cok uy # GGG LLL UU EEE Warranted the strongest, toughest and most elastic Glue on Earth! Endorsed By that wreat Scientest, Prof. Haird, of the U.S. Fish Conuission. Glues every- thing ‘solid as a “Kock! Wood, Paper, Leather, Gl China Stone &e. Always ready for instant use! Used Gatiy by the U.S. Smithkonian Institute, Government Departments, Cubinet-makers, Marble-cufters and hun- dreds or famniiies, Bottle of O’Meara’s Fish Glue, with Brush and Tin Gover, only By mail, 10c. extra, ‘Lhe trade and public pupted by J. U. O'MEARA & CO., 1347 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.C. Headquarters for that wonverful $1 RAZOR! "That $35 GUN! ‘That $1 CORN KNIFE, endorsed by all Chiropodists." Sporting Goods Catudgue sent postpaid invwhere. Sold also by W. ©. O'MEARA, 215 Penua. aye. 05 NTON FISHER, 4k (CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- MENT, 906 G strect northwest. Thirty years’ experi- neo. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garmenta, also Crapo Veils, Laces, etc., are perfectly cleaned by this superior Procsne. Ladies’ Evening Dresses a specialty. Opinion of E. J. DeSmedt, official chemist of the District of C- Jumbia: **Your chemicals are of the most effectual na- ture and harmless, and your perfect machinery is not surpassed in Paris, New York or elsewhere.” Notice. — Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly.removed.au29 E DMONSTON & Co. FINE SHOES. MEN'S DEPARTMENT: 1339 F STREET. PATENT LEATHER GAITERS, PAYENT LEATHER PUMPS, FOR EVENING WEAR. ENGLISH WALKING SHOES, CORTIS' WAUKPHAST DOUBLE-SOLE GAITERS, FOR STREET WEAR. THE NOBBY STYLES IN BROWN, AND GREEN CLOTH TOP LACE AND BUTTON, ONLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS. PRICES LOW. EDMONSTON & CO. FINE SHOES. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, 1341 F STREET. THE NEW SHAPES'TN BIOWN AND GREEN CLOTH TOP LACE BOOTS. VERY STYLISH. WE MENTION THE QUEEN AND GIPSEY SLIPPERS AS BEING NEW AND MADE FOR OUR FINE RETAIL TRADE, COMMON SENSE SHOES FOR LONG WALES, IN THE DIFFERENT GRADES OF HAND AND MACHINE MADE, IM PRICE FROM $3 TO $5. THE FINEST GOODS. UNIFORM, PRICES, a Po THEPUEED—, ptr cay gitention 13 the ‘Pa city, on AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. STEAMERS. &c. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE Da¥s Mt VERNON wr. Vennoni proms DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY: authority of a decree of the Supreme Court of the of Columbia, passed in the cause of McManus faut docket 22. 1 will offer for on ENIIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. front of the ‘premises, all the interest and estate of Christopher Boyle in and to the whole of lot numbered fen o)in, square numbered six hundred and thirty. (633), the same fronting ninety (90) feet on Noi CstiRet, between Ist street and New Jersey avenue, and having a depth of one hundred (100) feet, with the im- ovements, consisting of **Boyie’s Hotel” and other Ube interest tebe sold is the whole property, subject (The interest to be sold is the w! , wu toanencutubrance of $9,000, bearing interest at the rate of seven (7) per centum, payable quarterly.) Terme of sale: One-half cash; the residue in two ‘equal payments at six and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale. A deposit of $250 to be made when fhe roperty is struck off, and the purchaser haathe op- tion to pay whole purchase money in cash. FRED. W. JONES, nll-dts Gunton Building, 427 t@- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPO: MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEV. same hour and place. By order of the Trustee. ee THE ABOVE SALE IS AGAIN POSTPONED until MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, 188: same hour and place. By order of Trustee. n27-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THIS EVENING. OLEY, Auctioneer. ‘At the National Loan Office, 1007 7th street, commen: cing MONDAY, DECEMBER FOUKTH, 1582, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M:, a larxe and varied assortment of un- redecined pledges, most of which sre as good as new, suitable for Holiday Presents, consisting of Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, key’ and stem-winders; Vest Chains, Ladies' Chains and Necklaces, Lockets, Brace- lets, Studs, Sleove-buttons, 500 Rings of various kinds, set Jewelry, Solid Silver and Piated Ware, Sewing Ma: chines, Kiflés, Drawing Instruments, Books, Mirrors, Revolvers Musical Instruments, Ladies’ Coats, Gents* Ulsters, suits Clothing, Shawis and Cloaks, Seal Skin Coat and other articles too numerous to mention. ‘The sale will continue until all are disposed of. Parties jhaving art ‘on doposit will pleare take notice, as every article will be sold withou res ‘By order tional Loan Office, 1007 7th street. K. FULTON, Auctioneer. 5 1 will sell at my store, 1218 Pennsylvania ayenue northwest, RS nm, comn DAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, at T y stock of forfeited ple ‘This sale will consistof id, silver, brass and nickel Watches; gold, silver and ed Vest'Chains; gents’ gold and plated Charms and a Seart Pius, Studs, Collar Buttens, Fyoglasnes, Spectacles, Fartings, pins, Bracelets, ladles’ and chil- dren's gold and platedNeckisecs, plain and set Rings, Gold Pens and Venctis, Diamonds, and in fact all kinds of Jewelry. Opes G iseete, Pocket Knives, Solid Silver and Silver-plated res. articl &c. This sale will continue MOK SN O'CLOCK, and EVEN - > .OCK, until all the lots are sold. holding tickets will please take notice. FULTON, Pawnbroker and Auctioneer. EKS, Salesman, Late with Duncanson Bros. NSON BROS., Auctioneers, 9th ant D streets northwest, DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE BY CATALOGUE. Articles accumulated in the Dead Letter Office will be fold at suction at rooms of Duzeanson Bros., commen cing MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, 1882, at TEN, O'CLOCK a.m., and ING at SEVEN O'CLOCK, and continuing until all are sold, By order of the Postmaster General. A. D. HAZEN, n29 ‘Third Assistant Postmaster Genéral, pe. ‘Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will soll for 7 7th streot northwant, VEMBER THIRTIETH, i consist of nd Gent's §:1d Gold Watch ‘ames and Solid Gold Sets oi lid Gold Gent's and Ladies’ Chains, Rings of all description, Piated nd in all one of the langest atc at public auction. Also, a. ver! tom-inade Overceats, Uleters, Suits an; ; Ladies’ Dresses and Silk Dross Patterns; Shays, . Bibles, Be ols, Boots and Shoes, Quiits, ads, Blaukets, Carpits, ‘Trunks, &e., atid will oun ne Evenings at 7 p.m. until every lot is sold. Fersous hol ing t kets ou which the time has expired ‘will please take notice, ¥. SELINGER, Broker. FOLEY, Auctioneer. 23-2 d2-d&ds TO-MORROW. rpuoaas EY TRUSTEE’S SALY._ OF MOUSE NO, 303 E STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deod of trust, recorded in Liber: No. 9 folio 3 et seq., th t eis Will sel . in tron! e on Y, + TH DAY OF DEC MBER, 1882, at FOUR UK P. M., parts of lots one (i) and fourteen (14), in square five hundred and thirty-one 3D, described as follow beginning at the south- West corner of lot one (1), thence running north on the east line of lot two (2), ninety-nine (99) feet nine and one-half (93) inches, thence east twenty (20) fect, thence fouth to E street, and thence with seidetree! tothe place of bezinning. T ue-third cash, residue in one and two years, property. sold, and to besr interest, and for ed payments the notes of the purchaser to be given, orallcash at option of the purchsser. —‘Tras- tee reserves rixht to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser if terms of sale are mot complied with in seven days. $50 deposit required when bid is nai-cokds _ CALDERON CARLISLE, ‘Trustee, ATE OW RSERICEABLE ARTICLES. BY ORDER OF THE INT RIOR DEPARTMENT. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER SIXTH, 1882, we will sell at TEN O'CLOCK, in front of the Pension Office, 12!h and Pennsylvania avenue, and at Puuiding, cormcaof Siu and G etrecte 9 lot oF Desks nilding, corncr of 9th and G st Tables, Chairs, Matting. Carpet, & ‘Terms: Cash; and goods to be removed immediately. 42-3t DUNCANSON BROR., Aucts. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. By authority of a decree of the'Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Me- M y woyle gt al, No. £235, equity, docket 225 Twill for sale, on MONDAY, ‘THE ELEVENTH ECEMBER, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, all the interest and estate of Christopher Boyie n and to te whole of lot numbered ten (10), in square numbered six hundred and thirty- three (633), the same fronting ninety (90) feet on nor Cireot, between Ist sireet and New Jersey ayenue, anc having a depth of one hundred (100) feet, with the im- provements, consisting of ‘*Boyic’s Hotel” and other valuable buildings. (The interest to be gold ix the whole property, subject toan encumbrance of $9,000, bearing interest at the Fate of seven (7) per centum. payable quarterly.) ‘Terms of sale: One-half cass; (heresidue in two equal, paypente at six and twelve months, with interest from 16 day of sale. A deposit of $250 to be made when the property ia struck off, and the purchaser bas the option pay whole purchase money in cach. ‘RED. W. JONES, Trustee, dts Gunton suuilding, 437 Louisiana avenue. R=? Coster COLLECTION or CHINESE CERAMICS, AND RICHLY DECORATED PORCELAINS, Both Useful and Ornamental. ON EXHIBITION, on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH AND FIFTH, 1882, And will be sold at Auction ox WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, THE SIXTH AND SEVENTH INSTANT, ar THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., AT MY SALESRO@M, Seeond Floor, which is specially fitted up for the sale of ‘Works of Art, SOUTHWEST COR. PENN. AVE. AND 11TH S8T., WASHINGTON, D. ©, ‘The above comprises specimens of the highest grades of Chinese Art, and isin every respect worthy the at- tention of Connoisseurs and Collectors. dl-d&ds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. FTHO8. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECOND AND MARKET STREETS, GEORGE- OWN, D. C., (NO. 43 SECOND STREET.) By virtve of a deed of trust, of date July 1 1880, recorded in Liber No. 948, folio 30, et sea. the land records of the District of Columbia, aud at’ Tequest of the party thereby secured. we will soll, at nbiie auction, iu front of the premises, on WEDNES- DECEMBER THIRTEENTH. 1882, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., lots 115 and 116, in’ Beatty and Haw. King addition to Geongetown, frting torethor 140 foot on 2d street, an feet on Market strect, fown, D, G-. with the improvements, consisting of a fine double Dwelling, &c. hase money in cash and installments at one and two MAHLON 3 JOHN F. HANNAS THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Gees DOWLING, Auctoneer. HL ANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED CER OF IMPE REAL ESTATE ON 4 FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND STREETS, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 2120 I STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND ‘TWENTY -SECOND STREETS NORTHWEST,AT AUCTION. a POUL O CLOCK tn frautol the. pret shall sell the above residence, containing about a Fooms. with all modern improvements. AMER W. Ww. CORAM Rae es ton about 3:30 p.m. 280 Lb BLAKE, ‘Captain. Fo POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf every Sunday. Wednesday < Frey ‘greigist a low as .y other = are an low as ome Gier eiarenee’ © = ae OP BELIADLE, FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES On and after OCTOBER It, 1882, the ARROWSMITH will leave ber whart, foot of 7 a.m. every MONDAY, THURSDAY. URDAY for al river landisigs. On MONDAY as @ Nomini Ferry. On THURSDAY, st. , Stone's wharf, Cobsons and Howard's, Ni and Currioman. Un SATUMDAY, ee One-third, cash; Dalanee af six, twelve and months, with notes bearing interest an cured by deed of trust. All conyeyancing at Shaser’s Com. $100 deposit at time of sale. dt-Qte ROTECT YOUR FAMILIES joining the MUTUA\. RESERVE FUND LIFE By Leonarator ASSOCIATION. | ‘The success of this institution is | “Th2Cimer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WED+ onderful, | During September and October alone it | NESDAY and FRIDAY ats am, reueht hem wrote nearly six million dollars of insurance. Landings on the Potomac this «ide of 1. See advertisemen tin Post, Solicitors wanted. ‘SOM RK. WOOD, Office, 1509 H street. a ni6-3in I. ¥. KNIGHT. Manager. | _‘ “M. ANO” LEA’ DAY, TUE Day ARB A» TO YOUR ENCOME. wl Ce URSDAY, af seven clock a.m,,"for Ps ver Tan di stopping at lant tm Nomini on and Thu stton On op Sundays an 4 Gaye, Chayel Print and Bremt’s Whart Sundaye 4 Wednesdays * ADD TO YOUR INDOME. Cinb13 of the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS of- si HE STFAMER treet whart fers the surest means of making lar monthly prof- its from investments of $10 to $1,000 or more 4 in | and “up,” returning to Warhington every GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, Each member gets the benefitof combined capital of the | Fur information apply to Club. orts went weekly. Dividends paid monthly. G. T_JONES, Club 13 paid sharehorders theirmouey in yrufits ta | 02S th wtrect past th onthe, still leavis al 00 Broney in Club, of returned on demeud. Sheree $15 each.” Explanatory circular sent free. Reliable corte. Fae ated erergmare. | Adidreas EK ALL & CO.. Cont'n Mchis, 177 and 179 La Salle | street, Chicago, IU. 09-eod3M&kSmn Pate STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BRTWERN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK “AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 589 15m STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Broapwar, New Yorn. | New YORK, KOTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM, ‘The first-class, ful powered, Clyde-built Duta Steamnhiss of this iin, AMSTERDAM. ROT EDAM, ZAANDAM. W. A. OLTEN, MAAS, Carrying the U. ails to the Neth Cee pany's Pier, fot.of Susox street, Jermey Clty, Ne dae } recuiariy every WEDNESDAY for Kotterdatn snd Aue vs etiam alten aoa aaa Tnhoee oF paanace apily to W. G. MET Penpaylvenia setae, Washington. (UKTH GERMAN Li BIKAMSHOP Ling Bey LONDON, SOUTRAMY ‘The steamers of this cou URDAY from Bremen Kates of passage: From New Yonx, Hava, x an Brews. i Will wall EVERY SATS ot of Sil street, Hoboken. jow York t» Haven, Loni Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $100; ‘ok gin, a; cove ge $80; prepaid ores Ter ite for freislit oF apply. to OFT ni Green, New York. W..G. METZEMO 25 Peuns)ivania avenue northwest, Agents far ston. gala ypasecre LINE. WEFELY LINE OF STREAMERS: LEAVING }LW YORK EVERY THURSDAT AT NOON, FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANT. 2c. Pancawe apyiy to C. B, RICHARD & ©0., General Passenger Agunta, Every class of Secunties bought and sol on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baitimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and repertea back promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- formation regarding the Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock Exchange. RAILROADS. GHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD, - IDE GREAT TRUNK ROUTE TO. WEST, BOSTO! p ROUTH rR. NEW YORK, PRILADEL- Paar . YORK, D SULP COMPANY DUMUTER, PHIA. BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, BETWEEN NEWYORK AND LIVERPOOL: NEW ORLE , ENOXVILLE AT- CALLING AT CORK HAKBOK. LANIA, TIANOOGA FROM Fi NEW Vor Deo —— i NEW ORLEANS EXPRE: ‘DNESDAY HOw ALW ZOKR leaves Hazerstown 68. m., with Pullman Siecper New ¥: Rate oF Passaon and Pullman Siceper Roanoke to Ne $60, $80 and $100 for pararncer accommodations. Western Maryland Kailroed, and Washinton 10:40 a. 4 pid ely Be pee er geainn pal} eryool aud Queeustown and all other partsof Luropeall Kewont rates, hrot io Raiirond, with Parlor Car » and Leigiuton ‘Sleeper Luray to wore atid ladelphia to Lurs ‘The only route to the Peerless CAVERNS OF LURAY, the only Caverns in the. world iliaminated by the Eleo- rie Light. NATURAL, BRIDGE OF VIRGINTA, neof America’s remarkable Freaks of Nature. Axc Popular and Favorite Ronte toths VIRGINIA SPRINGS. QUICK TR. BUPERIOK 28) for Tick BE: ly at the Company x ne Green, or beth steerage and cabin Gils BIGELOW & Co., oo street, Washingtomy VLRNON H. BROWN & Co. Messrs. OTIS IGE cular to Ladies, and Ovarixn Trowe rience, n21-Im* H HIGH STREET, B. Married or single. Al Dies treated. ‘Thirty-1 Ds CEGS a Sot timore, Md., makes specialty of ALL FEAL DISPASES, viz., Ovarian Troubles, 1s. —Patieuts' boarded if rouirod or visited at thet al honies., VERVOUS PRC PREMATURE DEBIL- ity, Lost Vi 'y¥, Youtbfal Errors, Weaknena, Positively and permahent'y cured without medicine SEPH H. SAND! tend cain P aren oF eee cme} Lynchburg, Va. ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. an? B THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LIN3 BETWEEN THE ¥AST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON. —DOU JANNEY COUPLER SCHEDULE To. EFFECE SUNDAY, NOVEMBEK 1orn, 1862. A. LEAVE WASHINGTON, 4:05 Chlearo, Cincinnati and St Louis Fast Express, Beene, to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. 5:00—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Stations. t6:30—BALTIMOKE EXPRESS. itimore. burs, Winchester, 17:45—BAL TIMOR! $:10—Point of Rocks and 8:10—PHILADELPHIA, NEW EXPRESS. Parlor Cars to New ¥« 8:40—Staunton and Valley Exp pain. Also, ali Private Diseases of both sexes. 14 Oth street northw YONSULT THE ONLY BOTANIC ry iu Washington, Drs. BROTHERS & GHA) strect southwest. (Diseases sugcenefully trated: Dye PePsiay, Constination, “Piles, Scrofula,’ Kheumatism, uncuitis, F: Frinale Weakness and Obstrac tons, 1 ite, C ‘ever aud Fever Sores, Diseases of the Genital Orcaiin arising {rom ‘esriy indiseretion or excess, Dropay, ais fervous Diseases, of the Skin, &. ni¢- R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTADLISHED AND only reliable Ladies’ Physic tho city, gan consulted daily at 257 Penn: ja avenue. Complaints ‘and Irrecularities quickly and at Point of Prompt treatment. Oorrespondence es 5 t Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Express. | strictly confidential. “Separate rooms for Ladies. Btope at Belavile Annapolis J | Jessup’s | hourt 2 to 4 and 6 to8 p.. 028-1m_ cf BALTIMORE EXELERS eee ont R.A. L. BOVEE, M Ei 10:00—BALT Roni EXPRESS, (stops at Me RE ae, BEDICAL ELecres Kheumatiam. Chills, Paralysis, Nervour Turkish, Russian, Sulphur and all Mediosted iven. 1417 G street, opposite Rigxs House. 4 KS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO PRES D)itsecriptinas and echa you tesemcnar aeow tien st "who. will sree to divide profits with the Fhoes disappointed of a cure of Gono Sy a7 Glect should consult Drs. BROTHERS. and B street southwest, who will furnish you and xuarantee a cure or nopay. Thinty-tive experienee. ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY > dies, "Al! female complaints quickly ‘conmulted daily at 1245 7th etrect northwest. Offi from: 1 to9 o'ciock p.m., with indies omy. JE, ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIA longest established specialist in this and Law thoai5Piteabarg, Chi Cincinnati and St. Louis Express. sleepin to Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago. M:—12:10—Baltimore, Ellicott Ci Annapolis, Way. 5—On Sunday onl for Baltimars and ~ allied '2:20—BALTIMORE. ‘erick, via Kelay, stopping at Ati t440" Baltimore. Anum aia 44:45—Point of Rocks, ‘Frederick. hoster and Way Stations. (On Sunday Mas Stopeat Hyattaville and Laurel.) an tations. to Point of Way, via Relay. 05—Tolnt of lkocks ions. <i 4 00—baltineore sad War boeia (are experience, will uarantes acure in all 7-30-BALTIMOKE EXPRESS. Unuary Organs, ‘Nervous, W 1840 PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND and DETROIT | tultations ‘strictly ‘onfidential "Can EXPRESS — Siteping Cars to Pittsburg, ys 19:40_PHILADELPIA, NEW YORE and” BOSTON EXPRESS. ‘Sleeping Cars to New York. 19:55—Chicaxo, Cincumati and St. Louis Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, St. Louisand 1 IMORE AND WAY STATION: Daily. 3Sunday only. Other trains daily, except Sunday All trains from Washington stop at Kelay Station. For further information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where orders ‘will be taken for bagwage to be checked and received at any point in the city. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto. S. Master of Trae, Bale myd Jeading phy: Liberty street, Baltimore, Md. EAD! READIT Sn a Son ewes Syntlin ee, “Gonorrhas, cured tn. 48 hours: sven hwest. Price $3 rer Sox comme —" os — seal Ob Teceipt of price. i auld M ANHOOD RESTORED. a ey A victim of early impradence, causing Nervous bility, Premature Decay. eto having tried tn ineaog fellow. C.K. WM. CLEMEN 1 HE GREAT PE! YLVANIA ROUTE H, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. SPI RAILS. MAGNIFICENT e IN BEFECT NOVENB§ I Ora. ae ‘Rains LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER ov 6rH asn Bi As FOLLOWS: ry known remedy, han discovered @ stb) Sf aaif-cure witch fe, will send tres to tis, Sufferers, Adress J. H. REEVES, 43 Chathaan New York. *abetn, R. soe aS ae uEag ee cure Zor Syphilis, Serofula, Ovarium Tumors, wey Dincanes and all Biod Poison.” Cure of. feed in either stare. Send two sane oF Dalme Plet. Revere House, Boston. 9:50,p.m. daily for Pittsburg and the BALTIMORE AND: AC RAILROAD. For Erie, Canan . Buftalo. Nisgara, We Muga t Canesdaiun: ashiugion Hi pcan ‘Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9.30.. zm. daily, except Sunday; and the East, 8:00 a.m.» 10:90 a m..2.30 For New York snd 0:ai mts india expres Patton For eid-codiy Da. JOHN TRIPP. Ron's VITAL RESTORATIVE. ‘or sale by CHRISTL vania sven Wi culars can be hed. None eeniuine without the ‘STORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILE BRESTONTY. LOSS OF MANLY ViGOle Ba. and ea. it tains Ofer polooees Sud ts a pe ary with fal es stamp 2 Monogram and Lae NOTICE, HAVING OF DE. i has been scrutinize’ phosphorous cantharides, oe Ni 464 2 a Baird : BOUGHT OUT THE EXCTA a °ORD'S VITAL RESTORA’ THE DEMAND FOR If HAVING GREA’ CREASED WITHIN THE LAST FIVE YI THESTATES. T AM NOW ENABLED, THE PRICE MORE THAN ONE HALS® AN! PLACE THIS KEMEDY WITHIN KEACH OF PRICE PER BOX $1, $2 AND $5.50. eas of Chronic reach a 4:20, 4 20, 3h, , 9: mace iy, 8:00, 9:30 sine €239, 6230, 7 an bm. eS Line, 6:40a.m, and 4:40 p.m. daily, a am and 4:40 p.m. dally, except ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- Way, AND ALEXAN! iDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILRO: Hobs.