Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1882, Page 7

—_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. BER 6, 1882—DOUBLE Wer Own Account thizing 2 Sympa- Fricnd. From the Springfield Kepublican. Tused to be called an old maid. I think old Waucy Vincent was jealous, or she never would have started out all over the neighborhood on Purpose to tell folks that I was cut out, for an old maid. Man nature, I have at last got a good man, and Wance may storm and whistle till her mouth is all out of shape, for what I care. I married Silas Harris one year ago, and Iam going to tell you all about it. You see old Mrs. Harris got took down sick, an’ t had no one to do the housework, Sich as bakin’, washin’, ironin’ an’ sweepin’; so I, feelin’ kinder tender-hearted—I always was atender hearted creeter—I went up there an’ fold Mr. Harris, which was Mrs. that I would stay a git anybody that wo ps Harris’ son, help ’em, if they couldn't id suit ‘em better. ncent has been here and offered her ,” said the old lady. m she bas been here, has she?” I was fter I had spoken that they would notice how mad I was, but they didn’t; and I told ‘em lainly that all Nance Vincent was after was a vand—told ‘ent about her cookin’, what mis- » bread she made, what a figger she cut at meetin’ house, with a-a-her bustle clean up shonlders,—and told all about her tryin’ atch Parson Sintth’s son, who is only about 0 if she fs such a creature we don't want “said Mrs. Harris. vd better believe that I w: so. Mr. Harris had a go an’ barn, an glad to hear 4 farm, a nice it Nance come in ahead of me, though I never @id care anything about the men never ; still I didn’t intend to have wool pulled over my “s. I always knew her to be a y ip. I don't tell stories about my n 1 I don’t gad all over town—unless there is hing to gad about. She is ail’ I've told you and more foo,” said Jarris, which is now! my hus- and stay with his mother said [. “She ts my Should help each other by it. ; What else some e pies, L cooked s liked slap- 2 spread on the * in, but who do youthink hy, nobody but old Nancy She went right upto reel from : “I thonsht nM in” so unwell ® work. an’ I took the chicken an’ che ” vittles on the r old nummy sore like 1 sak you ¥ said Mrs che the uch, but we've and } tinting pointed at my fairly our sick self,” I tention of helpi as uble to help b E I don’t see what you are V arou ge » is not to blame. I told her to come,” ily broke in if you told her to folks in the werld that knows kness an’ nussin’, [can tell you,” ed toward the d and Nance fou . * Stuy and take supper with us, won't you ?” will, seein’ as how your sit down and be neigh- and I placed a chair for uid see that Nauce felt Greadful uneasy, though I felt all right, except that I was kinder mad. Silas praised my sauce, and said my slapjacks were the best he ever I once in your Ii her at the table = And Mrs. Harris said my bread couldn't be rat. never said a word, but she was the Spitefulest lookin’ critter Tever did see. I de- termined that I wouldn't touch her old chicken and cheese. and so she thought she'd pass it ound herself. “Try some of my chicken, Mrs. Harris, you'll Uke it, I know you will.” Mrs. Harris took a small slice, but only ast tasted of it. “Have some cheese,” and she passed the plate, but the sick lady’ only took @ amall plece, gave a glance at it and laid it on the table, with the remark that she dare not eat cheese. “You'll take a piece, Silas?” n’t care if I do,” said he. sain passed her plate, and Silas reached hand and took up a piece, but just as he ¢ to bite off a chunk, a little shower of White skippers rattled off into his tea. You'd better believe he didn’t eat much of that cheese. He got up suddea like and said bis head ached. 1 didn’t see him again very soon. Mrs. Harris said she felt sick to her stomach, and left the room. Nance didn’t know of it all, but she bustled up and said I'd been a tellin’ stories about her, so. that T could cateh Silas myself. “You lie, you know you do, Nance Vincent!” I didn’t care if I did talk plain.bein’ as how Silas and Mrs. Harris was out of the room, “You lie vourself. you old eap-settin’ snipe!” Now to be called a cap-settin’ snipe,—to be so by old Nance Vincent, uid stand; so went at her, vas more than hammer and Nanee said T,—and you'd better io youthink youcan come here, with your old fiy-Mlown cheese, full of kippers, with your old chicken, so touch that a < couldn't eat it, with the expectation of eatehin’ Silas Harris for a husband?” “You may talk and talk,” said she, sniveling, “but L can tell you one thing,” and she looked Vindiet'vely at me. “I didn't come here to lie about folks,and I didn’t come here to set a trap » Ldon’t think you did.” said I, “skippery e ain't quite the thing to bait with: 't think he would have such an old Withered gad-abont as you be, even if you should ask him.” Nance swept her old cheese and chicken into a paper bag, then she tied her old bonnet on her head, and stepped out on the piazza as mad asa hornet “You may go,” sald I, “nobody wants you here with your old ma:zotty cheese.” “Lil write a letter to Silas,” she screamed as she switched down the path. “and tell him what rean thing you be Tin a going to fl! him what an old mischief- Making body you are.” was my answer. Mrs. Harris now cailed me, and I went into her room. ‘Has that spiteful creature gone?” she In- quire T hope 80.” ridda: te bad rubbage,” said she. said 1. If Nance Vincent comes here again I'll get Silas to turn her away. I can't have my nerves disturbed again in such a manner. Now Peggy, you may do up the work.” T went at It with awill. Iwashed and put away the dishes, swept the floor, blacked the stove, and then, as Silas appeared with two pails of milk, 1 went into the milk-room to help him ¢ and put it on the shelf. 1 had quite a time with Nance, didn't ad he burst out laughing. i couldn't help it, she provo: ou did just right. but you both acted as though you had a deal of temper,” and he actu- ally laughed right in my face. i felt kinder ashamed that he had heard my quarrel with Nance, but I didn’t care much, for Lalways do speak right out when I geta little mad. = After | had strained the milk, and he had put gt away. he laid his handson my shoulder and ‘Peggy, you and I are getting pretty well along in women andI we'd better have a Wedding. Don't you think it would be a good plan for us to get married?” I nate to him, Hye tryed = come - sudden. Finally, I thought as I was i and be ont anda was all alone the world, it wo s as ae ceed a nice farm. Sol told him I'd have him,—thouzh ! never did care anything bout the men sex,—and we were married Bat Nance ain't married, andl hope she never ‘will be. “i me.” —— Whisky vs. Work. ‘From the Virginia City Chronicle. ‘Mr. Spencer thinks we work too hard, and that the gospel we need to have preached to us isa of relaxation.” One ani! all the fall ta with his views and deplore pressure” life. Thisis simply fudge. isa lazy animal. Not one ina million of us dies from overwork. Whisky ‘Sill ten thousand where overwork kills one. But thanks to my knowledge of hu- | and she 51, an’ I didn’t know but she might | ean and I will see that you | | (fi | moon by ni | the belief, common in ancient da | moon exercises a baleful influence upon those THE IMMORAL WALTZ, A Philadelphia Dancing Master He- lates His Observations of It Areporter of the Philadelphia Press recently interviewed one of the leading professors ot the terpsichorean art in that city upon the subject of waltzing. The professor said: . “Ten or fifteen years ago the waltz was not so objectionable as at present. Dancers of to~ day come into altogether too close contact. In the old time a gentleman merely touched a lady's waist, at the same time holding her right hand in his left. Now, he throws his arm clear around her form, pulls her closely to him, a3 though fearfal of losing her, brings his face into actual contact with her soft cheek, and, in a word. hugs her. Such action 1s altogether too familiar, but still custom and society sanction it, and instead of improvement for the better, we see year after yeara marked advance in the improprieties of the dance. In the old days the dance was comparatively modest; now It is Just the reverse, and the waitz is calculated to do more injury to the is than many of the vices that are preached against from the pulpit, and deeply deplored in private Ife.” “You speak witn much force, professor, with regard tothe morality of the waltz. Do you speak from personal observation or from hear- say: “From personal observation, I have made It my practice for years to attend balls and parties, in order to keep pace in my teaching with the popular demand. Ihave no hesitation in saying that I attribute much of the vice and immorality now prevailing to the insidious in- fluences of the waltz. This may seem an over- straining of the point, but it is my honest con- viction. I tell youthat in the higher circles, young ladies at parties and balls are abso- tutely hugzed—embraced would be too weak to express ny meaning—by men who were en- tirely unknown to them before the music tor the waltz began to inspire the toes of the a rs. Is this a pleasant sight to contem- “Then, in the lower classes, the license of the dance is much more shocking. I have seen couples so closely interlocked that the face of the man was actually in contact with that of the palpitating girl in his arms. I have seen kisses interchanged amid the whirl of the mad- dening waltz, “There are six dances now in vogue that in- volve the hugging principle of the waltz. They are the plain waltz, which was introduced by the Germans (who’ seldom. by the , take part Ina square dance); the glide, avery fash- ionable and pretty dance; the redowa, which has held its own for many generations of dancers; the Danish (half march and half waltz), and the three-step galop. I entered upon the crusade, first, because I thought the waltz an immoral e, and, second, because the clergymen whom T consulted thought initiary steps in. the tter should be taken by a member of the pro- ion most deeply interested The professor, in conclusion, said that the waltz step is in itself unobjectionable, but that the closeness of the partners, as the ‘dance is now practised, is worthy of strong condemna- tion. He suggests that the waltzstep beretained, but that the partners be widely separated by a very simple expedient. This is to cross and Join the hands. “A possible objection to this is that It will not afford to the that sense of support and protection that ived from the pressure of her partner’s arms about her waist. Moonstrack. hall not smite thee by day nor the t.”” This beautiful verse expresses s, that the “The sun cS vosed to her direet rays. In modern times | the pernicious influence of the moon has been | doubted and even denied. But whatever the influence of the moon in the temperate zones, within the tropies it 1s very injurious to sleep | exposed to its rays, especially when at the full. On a voyage to the antipodes, when near the line, a Maltese sallor, who was a most comical fellow, slept for some hours on the boom with his face toward the full moon. On waking in the morning the muscles on the right side of his face were contracted, so that every attempt to speak was attended with the most ludicrous con- tortlons. Feeling sure that something was se- iously wrong. he spoke to another sailor, who, supposing that as usual he was at-his odd tricks, burst out into laughter. Off he went to an- other, with exactly the same result. The poor fellow now got into a raze, thereby adding not a little to the ludicrousness of the scene. After while the truth dawned upon the captain and officers of the vessel. The doctor gave hi some medicine, the muscles gradually relaxed, and in the courve of a week our Maltese friend was well again. Some five or six years ago, when sailing from Tahiti to Mangaia, a little boy of mine, in perfect health, was thought- lessly placed by his nurse in his berth, the slant- ing beams of the moon falling on his face. Next morning he was feverish and ill, and it wastwo or three days before he was himself again. On tie Island of Aitutak! a native wo- man was watching night after night for the re- turn of her husband from the island of Atiu. While doing so one night she fell asleep, the moon's rays pouring upon her face. On awak- ing she feit ill. and her eyes were drawn on one side. Considerable interest was felt by the is- landers in her case. Eventually, however, her eyes were restored. These facts illustrate the injury done to human beings by the moon in the tropics. Yet I never heard of insanity or death resulting from this cause. It is well known, however, in tropical countries that. the moon's Tays occasion the rapid decomposition of flesh and fish. A number of bonitas having been caught one evening near the line by a friend of mine, the spoil was hung up in the iz of the ship, and was thus exposed to moon through the night. Next morning it was cooked for breakfast. Symp poisoning were soon exhibited by all who partook ot it—their heads swelli to a great size, &c. Emetics were promptly administered, and happily no one died. The natives of the South Pacitic are careful never to expose fish (a constant article et in many islands) to the moon’s rays by any chance. They often sleep by the sea-shore after fishing, but never with the face uncov- ered. The aboriginals of Australia do the same as well as they can with their fishing-nots, &c. A fire answers the same purpose. May not the injurious influence of the moon (in addition to her beauty and utility) account for the almost universal worship of that orb throughout the heathen world?—Sunday at Hom gee Justifiable Pressure. From the Detroit Free Press. A motherly old woman, considerably troubled with the asthma, and also lame, called at the Twentieth strect station the other afternoon to state hercase. She made the sergeant place his hand on a copy of Brown’s grammar, which AN OLD LIGHTKEEPER. For Thirty-one Years He Has Trimmed His Lamps. Capt. Oliver N. Brooks, who for thirty-one years has kept burning the light on Faulkner's Island, in Long Island Sound, has resigned and will quit the scene of his faithful labors on the 18th of December. The New Haven Palladium, which gives an interesting sketch of the cap- tain’s life on the little island, says that he has assisted over 100 vessels which’ have been wrecked or grounded on the treacherous reef. About seven years since the freight propeller E. W. Woodward was stranded on the reef during a terrible winter's storm. The crew were taken off by Captain Brooks and remained several days on the island. Suddenly the vessel floated and drifted to another position; the crew went off and attempted to save her. A gale set- ting in, the men were unable to return, and were in immediate danger of perishing. Cap- tain Brooks then collected all the cordage on the island, and at one time had determined to take down the beds and use the bed cords. Splicing a long line from the different sized cor- dage, he and his nephew, who very fortunately was on the island, dragged their boat on the ice as far from the shore as possible. Brooks payed out the line and allowed the boat to drift down upon the fated vessel, while the nephew directed the frail craft. Fortunately the boat floated within three feet of the steamer’s bow, and by means of this life line the seven seamen on board were rescued, some of them more dead than alive, owing to the severe cold. The rescued men rémained fourteen days on the island, and when Captain Brooks landed them at Guilford he was obliged to remain on the main land six days,owing to the severe weather. On several occasions of storin the islanders have been cut off from the shore for four weeks. In 1859 Captain Brooks rescued five persons from a stranded schooner. The crew took to the rigging, and the wife of the schooner’s captain was lashed to the masthead. Just before the cue the mate, in climbing into the rigging, with the captain's babe, dropped it into the sea. In some years thirty vessels haye touched bottom at the island. Very many vessels would float with the returning tide. ‘ht total wrecks have occurred at the island during Capt. Brooks’ long term of service. Not many years since Capt. Brooks went outin the night at great personal peril and rescued the crew of the old eastern schooner Ferguson. For his bravery | and humanity he has received many tokens of reward. ~ Four steamers of the lighthouse department stop at the island at stat intervals, viz: the Mistletoe, which carries engineers’ supplie: the Fern, with oil, coai, ete; the Pui nam, of | the inspectors’’ department, and the Cactus, which carries general supplies ns, and fs used asa buoy setter. Ss one ar, but the other steam- ers call more frequently. ‘Capt. Brown, of the lighthouse board, offered Capt. Brooks a fur- lough of one year and the promise of a good n on shore if he would remain in the eran light-master declined. mily consists of his wife and two daughters—dau: and brave, who haye shared their father’s peril in the rescue of E & poor castaway seaman. Mary once smpanied her father out in the boat and as- ed in the rescue of several shipwrecked The rescuers rowed out in the face of snow storm and earri : rand has several times assisted futher in seasons of peril, sometimes put- ting on male attire for convenience . pid emebaiatbssrtis = London, The continuous growth of London, and its nding rural stricts, must be reckoned among the most |remarkable phenomena of the present age. | Nothing appears to check it. If a period of depression affects the general trade or agri- culture of the country, its only effect, so tar as London is concerned, is to attract. more people to it from the distressed districts. If a revival of trade takes place, London shares in and in- creases with the general prosperity, Already London, in the wider sense of the term, has a population little short of 5,000,000, and it the increase in the future is at the same rate as in the past, there are those living who may see the fulfillment of old Mother Shipton’s prophecy, that the day will come when Highgate Hiil will be its center. For the purpose of comparing the rate of increase of the population of London, the report of the census of 1881 divides it inte three zones.the cen- tral one consisting of the ten most densely pop- ulated parishes, the inner ring Including all that is popularly considered as London, and which coincides nearly with the jurisdiction of the Metropolitan board, and the outer ring contain- ing all those populous suburbs, such as Ham- mersmith, Putney, Sydenham, West Ham. and others, which are now as much part of Lon- don; connected with it by continuous streets, as were Hampstead, Kensington, and Green- wich but a few years ago. This outer ring corresponds nearlySwith the Metropolitan po- lice district, and it is to this that the aggresate term of London is now properly due. The central area contains a population of 877,800, and shows a reduction during the last 20 years of no less than 133,060, owing to the gradual dispersion of the population over the wider dis- trict, and the substitution of warehouses, rai way stations, public offices, and streets for | the densely populated alleys of former times, | The inner ring, exclusive ot the central area, | contains a population of 2,988,000, an increase of 1,143,000 during the last 20 years, or 63 per | cent.; and the outer ring has @ population of 949,000, an increase o! 1,000, or 126 per cent in the last two decade Taking the whole of the afvas, the increase has been from 3,222,000 in 1861 to the great total of 4,764,000 in 1881, or 47 per cent, while the rate of increase during the same period for the rest of England and Wales has been only per cent. London, therefore, has been increasing at a rate nearly double that of the rest of England and Wales. It contains a million more inhabitants than the whole of Scotland, and about 400,000 only less j than the whole of Ireland, while it exceeds in population such countries as Sweden, Holland and Portugal. When we consider that London is not a great manufacturing district, that it has no great staple trade such as Lancashire, York- shire, and the Tyne district, this great and rapid increase is the more remarkable. It ap- pears to be due mainly to the concentration within its districts of vast numbers of people who live upon incomes derived from inve: ments in other parts of the country and abroad, and to the populations which minister to the ants of these people; to the fact, also, that London being the commercial center of the world, capital 1s here attracted in enormous masses, and that Cea eon haye discovered that London, with all its defects, presents to (THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER * IN THE MAREET, ‘AND THAT 18 FRED’K: BROWN’S, PHILADELPHIAs All others are Imitations, or, made to sell on the repu- tation of the ORIGINAL and may do harm, while ELPHIA, FREDERICK BROWN'’S, “PHILAD! will always be a Blessing in : SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN, AND WINTER. In all STOMACH DISORDERS, for SLEEPLESS- NESS, for SUDDEN CHILLS, when Distressed in SUMMER, buy a bottle of your Druggist or your Grocer for 60 Cents (insist on having the GENUINE given you—FREDERICE BROWN'S, PHILADELPHIA, ), and you will secure an article which will serve you well—ALL THE YEAR BOUNDI a GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. ‘We will offer our entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES AT AND BELOW COST, © TO CLOSE BUSINESBSB. ‘The Stock embraces s desirable line of Seasonabl see Gena which whose beer qnee. = STORE FOR RENT. FIXTURES FOR SALE. Srraspurcer Bros. 029-66 461 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. RC. O'MEARA’S LIQUID . 15 Ir HH - 15° re i 388 H Poi iy B LL Ssss' b toughest and most elastic y that wreat scientest, Prof. ish Conunission. Glues every Wood, Paper, Leather, Glas eady for instant use! Use Smithszoni Institute, Government ‘| et-makers, Marb Bottle of Mea Warranted the strongest, on Farth! Endorsed B; wird, of the U. 8. thine ‘solid as a Hock! China, e, Ke. | Alwa ters and bun- ish Glue, with mail, 10c. éxtra, Qreds ot faites, Brush and Tin Cover, only 152. - By ‘Lhe trade and public supplied by J. U. OMEARA Co, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue, V hington, D.O. Headquarters for that wonderiul $1 RAZOR! ‘That $35 GUN! ‘Thet $1 CORN KNIFE, endorsed by all Chiropodists, Sporting Goods Catalogue sent postpaid any whe Sold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penua. ave. 05 AN NG ESTABLISH- hirty years’ experi- a's Garments. also Craps perfectly cleaned by this euperior ine Dresses a spe Opinion Nei ase spots guaranteed to be thorough: es or RBR A BBB EEE K K B AA (BBE KE bBBO OA A BBB ERE K K An Infallible Remedy for MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. Conta‘ns no quinine. Sold by Drugyists. Priee 60 vents per bottle E CONOMICAL AND SAFE. o12 WEAVER, KENGLA & €O.'S LAUNDRY SOAP Ix FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BEING FRYE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR UUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES. IT IS SAFE, BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OR THE SOAPS ON THE MAR KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS- PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BEANDED THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH, FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, #13 3244 WATERSTREE Il, GEORGETOWN. D. 0. MM MMERENN N 00 NNNL ¥ ¥ MMMME NNN O ONNNL Y¥ MMMMEE NNN O ONNNE YY MMME NNN O ONNNE ¥ MM MEEEN NN 00 N NNLLLL ¥ DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure of derangements of. the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the kenerative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of FLECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. ‘There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any troub‘e of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts adver- tised to cure all ills from head to toe. ‘This is for the ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in- formation address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Chicago, e30-skw Lousiana STATE LOTTERY. ““Wedo hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ments for ail the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State pe nd, son manage and control the Drawings . that the same are con with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and_we auth ‘omepainy to wse this te, ioith fac-similes ar our ignatuyes attached, in ils advertisements.” e AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ___BTEAMERS. &e. THIS AFTERNOON, FUTURE DAYS THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 2120 I STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND ‘TWENTY-SECOND STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SIXTH, 1289, at FOUL O'CLOCK,'in frontof the premises, shell sell the above residence, contsining about ten’ rooms, with all modern improvements. ‘This is good locality and offers a fine chance to se- cure a home. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balanos at atx, twelve and eighteen months, with notes bearing intcrest and es cured by deed of trust conveyancing Chaser's Cost. $100 deposit at.time of sale.” ai-d's THIS EVENING, FRA2 48D CostLy coLtEorion or CHINESE CERAMICS, AND RICHLY DECORATED PORCELAINS, Both Useful and Ornamental. ON EXHIBITION, ox MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER FOUKTH AND FIFTH, 1882, And will be sold at Auction ow WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, THE SIXTH AND SEVENTH INSTANT, ar THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., \ AT MY SALESROOM, Seoond Floor, which is specially fitted up for the sale of Works of Art, SOUTHWEST COR. PENN. AVE. AND 11TH ST., -WASHINGTON, D. 0, ‘Tho above comprises gpecimens of the highest grades of Chinese Art, and isin every respect worthy the at- tention of Connoisseurs and Collectors. al-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers, cing MONDAY, O'CLOCK P.M. 1007 7th street, commen- FOUNTH, 1°82, at SIX large and voried assortment of un- deemed pledges, most of which are ak good as new, table f jidzy Presents, consisting of Diamonds, r Witches, key and stem-winiers; Vest nd Necklaces, Lockets, Braco- uttoens, 500 Rirgrs of var ous kinds, eiry, = olid Silver and Plated Ware, Sewing Ma- Rifles, Drawing instruments, Booka, Mirrors, Musical Instruments, Ladies’ Coats, Gents* ing, Shawls and Closks, Seal Skin icles too numerous to mention. The Cont end other ar gle Will continue until all are disposed of. Parties having articles on doposit will plea.e take notice, a8 every article will be sold withou reserve. tions] Loan Office, 1007 7th street. ,JOLEY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell for F. Selinger, et 737 7th street northwest, commencing THULSDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, at SEVEN P.M. _ ‘This gale will con-ist of— tL ind Gent's S$ Id Gold Cameo and Solid Gold iold Gent’s and Ladies’ © sold Rings of all description, Prat and in all one of. the larg #t stock dat public auction. Also, a very oun-macie Overceats, Ulsters, Si Dresses and Silk Dreas Pal ‘Lools, Bi ts, By order Na- d2-d&ds Slot is wold. the time has expired F. SELINGER, Bro! Bry a 3 ing t eke Wil. please take notice, FOLEY, Auctioneer. r. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. ‘authority of a decree of the Supreme Court of; the District of Columbia pansed to tbe Manus v. Boyle et al., No. 82395, equity. doel 1 mill offer for sale, ob MONDAY, THE OF DECEMBER, 1882, at FOUR’ O'C! front of the istopher Boyle fen (10), in equare numbered three (633), ting nt C street, between Ist strect and New J having & depth of one hundred (100) feet, Yaluabis aiding, SO ves (Tho interest to be sold ts the whole property. subject fete of soven (7) per centum parsble guste) ‘seven ( centum, a x ‘Terme of sale: One-half cast: the red duein two equal ay mente at six and twelve months, with interest from The day of ealo.. “A derorit of $250 made when the ee Be ogni Pay whole purchase See Sth Page. FINANCIAL. For Other Aucti By joining the MUTU, ERVE ASSOCIATION. The success of this institution is ‘wonderful art pte! ‘wrote nearly six million dollars of insurance. See adveriinemen Office, nl6-3m I. ¥. KNIGHT. Manager, 10, SPECULATORS. —L. A. HILL & CO.. 165 ‘Broad’ ‘New York, way, New nsact a Stock Brokerage business, having best facilities. Write them. nl6-eo3m Su SPECULATION. Parties wishing to make money tn Stocks should com- municate with the old established firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., BANKERS axp Sroce Broxens, No. 12 WALL Street, New Yorx, Who will end free full information snowing how large profits may be realized on invesuments of 56 $10 TO $1,000. Aw? TO YOUR INCOME. ADD TO YOUR INCOME. Ciub13 of the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CLUBS of- fery,the purest means of makinz regular month - its from investments of $10 10 $1,000 or more di GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Each member gets the benefit of combined capital of the Club. Reports sent week!y. Dividends paid monthly. Club 13 paid shareholders back theirmoney in prayits in Peat three zronth, stil Jeaviny oricinal amount taling money in Club, or retarned on demand. Shares, $1 ech. Explanatory crreular se! spovdents wanted evers where. ALL & CO., Com'n Reh street, Chicago, Ill. P2RvATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Solid on Commission, No. 539 15TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Broapwar, New Yorn. Every claes of Securitios bouzht and sold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bosto: .d 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, throuch which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported 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. nl TO-MORROW. ON BROS., Auctioneers, UNREDEEMED PLEDGES AT AUCTION, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEV BER SEVENTH, 1892, commencing at’ THREE O'CLOCK, 1 will sell, at the AUCTION ROOMS OF DUNCANSON BROS., Corner of 9th and D streets northwest, A QUANJITY OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, Consisting of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, RINGS, JEW: is ‘With numerous otigr articles usually found in such Jen. Parties interested will take notice that goods on which the interest has not been paid for four months wil, be sold at thin, aig, qumless the eame in renewed before December 2. PHILLIP WALLACH, Broker, a4-3t 1417 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. CO., Auctionecrs, ‘EEES & CO. 39 W 65 Loulsians, erly THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE FAM- ILY, RESI ING AT No. 1017 C STREET, N ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST, BY SQUARE SOUTH OF THE SMITHSONIAN, AT AUCTION. FRIDAY MORNING, DiCEMBER . EIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. At the sale will be found Parlor Suites in Brown Reps and Plush Furniture; Walnut Drop-leaf and Mar- rusels, Ingrain and other Car- ble-top Tables; peta for Parlors, Stairs and Chambers: Pio- tures and Window Hai :, Dining-room _Ex- tension Tables, Caire Rotten eee CHAINS, Glass and Crockery; three Walnut" Chamber Fets, 1 Single Walnut Bedstead, Hair and Shuck Mate trasses, Feather Beds and Bedcioihing, Walnut Reclin- ing Chair; Cane and other Kockers; ‘Toilet s+ts and Wardrobe; five nearly new Heating Stoves, Cook Stove with Utensils, and Kitchen Furniture, with other goods, to which We invite the attention of buyers. CHARLES WEEK! 45-3t Late with Dusicanson Bros, IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PR TY ON FOURTEKNTH | SPREFT TWEEN 8 AND T STREETS, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 180? AND 1804, By virtue of a decree pas-cd in the case of Not! Anderson vs: Heury \- Howgate et al., N >. 8,238, in Fquity, in the Supreme Court, of the District Columbia. I will, on MONDAY, THE ELEVE DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1882; AT FOURO" ei K P.M.. in front of the premises, ‘offer for sale at auc- tion the following property: Subdivision lots two liin- dred and nine (209) and two hundred and ten (210), in Henry W. Howgate's subdivision (recorded in the sur- veyor’s office in Book 11, at folio 4) of lots one hun- dred and eight (108) to one hundred end twelve (112), inclusive, of Patterson's subdivision (rec red in the stirveyor’s olfice in Book I. W., at follo 102) of pact of square bn’ mbered two hundred and six (206), as the amo ix laid down on the plat of Warhinzton city. "These ee i each improved by atwo story and basemeut ick houne. ‘Term: of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in equal payments at one and two years from the day of sale; for the deterred ents the notes of the purchaser or purchasers shal e kiven, secured by deed of trust on the property, and bearing*interest at six per centum per annum from day of sale. A deposit of one hundred do:lary to b: made on cach house when knocked down, and terms 10 be complied with in seven days. All cohveyancing at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. ‘These lots are sold subject to the lien of a deed of trust from Heury,W. Howgate aud wife to Figbeg G. Foxend George W. Brown, ‘ebTuATY conyes- ing lots 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209" and’ 210, in Honey W. Howvate's subdivision of part of squire 206, to secure 3 promissory note of four ud do lars (34,000.00), dated and able three (i) years after date, with interest at 6 per cettum, Fannum, payable r. bleh dead of fru faut recorded in Yipee peo Tous 442, ons of Use records for the District of Gotamtxs. = HENKY WISE GARNETT, Trustée, No.2 Commbian Law Bul ‘ding, DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, B18-eok FT[PHOS: E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. happened to be there, and swear that he would never tell anybody, and then she began: “I havea daughter.” “Yes.” ‘And my daughter has a beau.” “Perfectly natural.” “They are engaged, and the wedding day has been set three times, but he flunks out of it every time, The first time he claimed that his father was dead; the second time he was afraid he had smallpox, and the third time, which was yes- terday, he said it would bring bad luck to marry when a comet was visible. Now, then, I don't like this fooling around. When me and the old man were ready to marry we walked over to the minister's, without any backing out or beating around.” Vell?’ ‘Well, I want to bring this young man to time. He's either got tocome up tothe rack or jump the fence.’ “Yes, he must.” “I wanted to ask you how far Icould go. Suppose, atter he arrives to-mor- Tow evening, I walk into the room with a pistol in one hand and a minister of the gospel in the other? Wor “I think so. he would stand up and married. If he is only fooling around he'd jump through the win- dow, wouldn't he?” “Looks that way to me.” “Well, I'll try it. I shan’t indulge in nothreats, you know. ‘I'll hold the pistol carelessly in my left hand,and hang to the minister carelessly with the other, and I'll simply remark that there's eitner going to be a marriage or a skip. I think that William will marry. It’smy opinion that he is waiting tor a little coercion, and I'm pretty good on the coerce when I get started.” “Well, don’t break the law.” “Oh, no, no! It he skips I shan’t do any shooting. ‘I'll let the dog give him arun across the commons and send the minister home. I shall be as cool as ice, and it will be all overin five minutes.” Yesterday William and Susie were taking their bridal tour on the elegant new Michigan avenue two-horse street cars. The young man had —————+o-_____ ‘Why the Baby Cries. Proms Loctare by Hofrath Professor Widerhofer, of By the term colic we understand an intestinal neurosis onmginating in Irritation of a chemical or mechanical hind, of the sensory nerves of the mucous membrane of the intestinal canal. Tkere may also occur purely nervous wherein neither irritating ingesta nor a patho- logical state of the canal is excitement indolence the central being propagated them the most convenient, healthy and com- fortable place of residence in the habitable world. In some ot its many aspects London is one of the most beautiful and interesting cities in Europe. There are, indeed, vast dis- tricts in it of unredeemed ugliness, lowness and poverty, where there is no single feature of beauty or grandeur, where the population | passes through its daily toll, trom the begin- ning to the end of life, unilluminated by a ray of interest from surrounding influences, and where society seems intent on reducing life to the most monotonous and dreary existence that could be devised. Nor are diriluess and mo- | notony confined to the districts inhabited by the }laboring people only; the more fashionable j quarters which have grown up during the last two centuries in the west of London have been constructed on a system and under a tenure which was best calculated to prevent any indi- vidualism from manifesting itself; and con- tractors, bent only on making the utmost profit out ot hundreds of houses built for the sake of cheapness on the same model, have impressed and stereotyped whole districts with the most uniform, dreary and commonplace domestic architecture.—The Hon. @. 8. Lefevre, in the Nineteenth Century. << A Florida Curiosity. A man from North Billerica, Mass., bought a piece of wild land near Lake Hickpochee be- cause of a wonderful natural curiosity which the land agent pointed out to him. It was a pal- metto log wedged into the branches ofa water oak 20 feet from the ground. The purchaser moved upon the place, and spent his time be- tween meals and geubblng roots in wondering at the log in the tree. One last week he solved the problem. It rained as it rains only inthe Everglades, turning a flood of water from the saw lon down Into Lake Hickpochee, and his neighbors heard him shout- ing three miles away, _He hallooed all long, and the next morning they a boat and brought him the ten fie tree with his a him Commissioners. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty,tive years by the Leete. tional and Ch: lature for Educa: d ble. purposes arith capital ‘of $1,000, (00—to i reserve fund of ‘overwisliniy ponte et ste french Sin orereienany sees chive was part of the sent State titutic pted December 2d, A. D. eae on odes DRawtxGs will take Irs GRAND SINGLE Nuupi luce monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at istribution ENADE, CONCERT, e following ou PR a Saee tiis uring which will tak Loe i6ist GRAND MONTHLY, AND THE EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19ru, 1882, Under the sonal superyieion snd management of Gen. G. TY. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Vinama, CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000, ‘Tickets are ‘Ten Dollars oaly. Hal WB. adtthin ga, Urges BL; ic uae OF PRIZES. a. 3 ab8 Fessyespess $83 ESSSSSeze2 i 11279 Prizes, amounting to.. eee for rates to Clubs should of the ‘For in New Orleans. be made to went over in | ° ALE OF FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE TY AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF AND MARKET STREETS, Gi . C., (NO. 43 SECOND STKEET.) By virtue of a deed of trust. of date July Ist , recorded in Liber No. 948, folio 30, et seq. the land records of the District of Columbia, and at' Fequest of the party ‘by secured, We will sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDS ES- DAY. DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1882, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lots 115 and 116, in Beatty and Alaw- King additi mn to Georgetown, trop feet on 2d ee one feet on Marke Co. w ins, &e. rd of the purchase money in cash and years fromm day Of malt with Intorest: kectred $0 taser, years froma day of eal: sect ne aa faction of the Trustees, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. If terms arcuot complicd with within ‘ee five daye’ notice in the Evening on i ven endl Sout. OF defaulea urchaser. "dee Ponrepanciag and restaine Sepeccetenteoeees Ae SoM NE MIAHLOS ASHFORD, JOHN F. HANNA, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. HOMAS DOWLING, Auchoneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ‘ON STREET SOUTHW®ST, | BETWEEN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS. authority cf a decree of the Suj Conrt of, istrict of Columbia, passed in the cause of} nity docket 3 Swe will oder for asla ior feat 4 we. ar for a3 the premises on WEDNESHAY: the Teun eeatrst DAY OF DECEMBER, 1802, “at FOUK 0 P.M., lot numbered one ‘Trnstees. dl-d&ds 8.60 apt0 RAILROADS. _ Ss HENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD, THE GREAT T! WEST BOs NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leaves Hagerstown 6a. m., with Pullman Sleeper New York to Chattanooga, and Puliman Sleeper Roanoke to New Orlean: MEMPHIS EXPRESS leaves Baltimore 10 a.m., via Fie caine aa Oe ie cane pore een’ octnes s3 Philadelphia to Luray, and Leiguton Sleeper Luray to Memphis. ‘The: ite to the Peerless ey, TOUGAVERNS OF ‘LURAY, : the in the world ili the Eleo- only Caverns in the » iuminated by NATURAL neof America’s Asaronals sa Ersi SEUNG UICK TRANSIT! BUPERION ACCOMMODATIONS! deny Tie iran eer Raton, A. POPE, Gen'l Passenger and Fivket ion ‘. JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintendent, Ma CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. and P. A. s “{uynchburg, Va. BRIDGE OF VIRGINTA, romarkable Freaks of Nature, au? M™ VERNON! MT. VERNON {1 Oe =r Le FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE. OCTOBER Ist 1882. the ARKOWSMITH soil eave hor wharf foot ot at 7 a.m. MONDAY, THURSDA’ URDAY for ni river dandinie,, on MONDAY ax waar, ‘C Bed Nowarite On SATUMDAY, Uurriomaa eet r ak SEGRSTS Sr RATED for sli Landings on the Potomac this ide 4 torn. = Sous ih WOOD, eee = STEAMER WATT Sam iE STEAMER “MATIANO” TRAVERS for , stone's Currioman. WEW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. -clage. full powered, Clyde-built Duta sagen art Ting, if i. NTERDAM, ROTTE] DA! Seep AM, EDAM, ZAANDAM, P. CALAN W.'A. SCHOLTEN. MAA! SER aes eee eee “s iT, si mS Teaulariy every WEDNESDAY for Homerdaun Steriam, alternately. HChzAU Seoeral’A Pare yin Rey tery, |For panace apnly to W. G. MET A LINE. TO AND FROM BOSTON AND BALTIMORE, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY, Prepaid certificates for Friends and Relat! from the did Gonnirs, toane tallrond xtation or eta boat landing in the Ussted States. he only line nee rect from Galway. Plbe steamers are unsarpasss’ for eafety an sod, end are fit up, with all improvements conducive the comfor of pesseneers. Cabin, $20, $70 and cent rates, wt; Mre. D. A, 225 Venue, York, 267 In ladelphia, Pa., #ts., or loval agents. Noe GIRKMAN LLOYD— Steamsuir Line Berweew New Your, Havag, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMER. The steamers bf this company will sall ERDAY from Brew tes of paxnare’ From Southampton and a, rat cat cab jatecrare, $30: prepaid tecrage c $24. “For freisht “or “passacy’ apply’ w OELEIG 0O,, 2 Bowling Green, w York, W.G. MELZERO’ & Cb., 925 Peuusyivahia ayenue hortiwest, Agents for Washington. [pssecre WEEELY LINE OF STREAMERS LEAVING SEW YORK PVERY THURSDAT AT Nov Or to PERCY G. SMITH, 1351 NESDA’ RATE OF PAasRaGE: $60, $80 and $100 for passencer accommodations. Ftecrage at very low rates. Btecrage tickets from Live FiheS! aud Quecusiown and all other pars of Europeat ‘Through billa of laden given for Belteat, Ges Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the out tor Mediterranean ports. a eee Ce ores QTs BIGELO » 605 Tth strest, Waskingtoms “|” VERNON H. BROWN & Co. Orto Mesars. OTIS: iS Ran denl2 605 7th street, Washington, MEDICAL, &c. D: LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED only rehable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can consu:ted daily at 237 Pennaylvania avenue. Gompiainte and “Irrorularitis quickly : tial. Scumb Givsad'sh open ee ni a ADIES, YOU CAN. CONFIDENTIALLY sult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B street southwest. Ueular attention paid to all Diseases Peculiar to Ladieg, orainle All Irregularities and Ovarian Tro bles treated, ‘Thirty-five years’ experience. ni2l-Lm* BAL wore & OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINB BETWEEN THE FAST AND THE WEST, . VIA WASHINGTON. —DOUBLE TRACK! Y CO! STEEL RAILSt i EFFECT 1882, me ti, and ©! —Taltimore, City and Way Stations. ) BALTIMORE EXPRESS, Bis tinore, Annapolis and Way (Piedmont, Stras, burg, Winchester, tans aud Way, via. a 17:48-BALTIMORE EXPRESS ks and Way Siations. DELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON 8:40—Staunton and Valley Ears (eenbcts for H Eo Staunton and V: {con for Ha- wa and at Poiut of Rocks for Frederick.) pa ware Hyattsvilie and Laurel Express. Stops at Belteville, Annapolis Junction, Jossup's and ei an On Sundays stops at all stations, 10:00 BALTIMORE EXPRESS, (stops at Hyaiisville ‘and Laurel 110:15—Piitsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Express. Bleeping Care Wo Cineinnade Louisville i icaro. 0—Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis, Way. Sunday ouly-for Baltimore aud Way te EXPRESS, s. -Boltimore, Philadelphia and N. ¥. Express, $:30—baltimore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Fred- erick, own and Way, via Relay.) 4:30—Baltimore, Hyattsville & Laurel xpress, (Fred- erick, via Keluy, stopping at Aunapolis Junction.) {440-Baltimors, ‘Aunapolis and Way Stations. 14:45—Point of ftocks, Freder.ck, wn, Win- ‘chester and Way Stations. (On Sunday to Point of Rocke and Way Stations only.) 15-45—BALTIMORE. s Way, viaRelay. Stopsat f Rooks and Way Stations, 7:00--Baltanicre and. Way Stauious. ‘30—BAL* TO pedo 18:40_PITTSBUI KG, WELAND and DETROIT 19:40-FHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK 5 Cars to New Xork. 1: Cinciunatt St. Louis. ‘Care to Cincinnati, 8t. Loutaand 11:30-BALTIMOKE AND WAY STATIONS. ~ tsunday only. Other trains pt ins from Wastington stop at S ¥or further information apply at the itimore and Fenneyivauia avenue, corner Tith strest whoreordors enneylvania avenue, corner wi for b to be checked Eb poutisdedy Gnd received at ‘any point in C. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto. WM. CLEMENiS. Master of Trans.,Baito.” my9 EAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ‘TRACK. DID SCENERY. AILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. EFFECT NOVEMBIK 51a, Ww TON FROM Sr. bag J bury and the W. BALTINONE AND TOTOMAC RAILROAD. eae daa eat te ray, with Pain ap. daily eaceet teenie, = Wasllugt nt Gaus idairus. or’ 296, 9:50; and 20°50, pene 60, 9:30 a.m, 4:30, 6:90, 1:50, 9:50, Line, 6:40am, and 4:40 p.m. daily, ig S0em and 4:40 pm. daily, ‘except ‘makes viz., Ovarian Ty ‘bles. boarded if Fete vated a ade WERVOUS PROSTRATION, PREMATURE DEBIE- ity, Vi Errore. We positivaiy and permanent'y cured eieaout medicine vely and permanent’y cured without pan, ‘Aloo, all Private Diseasos of” both seron, 14 9th street northwest, 5-2 CONGELT THE ONLY BOTANIC PHYST 1 in Washington, Dre. Bi street southwest. “Direanes succesefully treated: Dym PePsy, | Commivation, “Piles, ‘Scrotula,” Kheunatiam, Bronchitis, Erysipelsa, Feruale Weakness and Obetrue- of the Genital Orguse arcing frome Carte ideo e Genital Orgaie arising from erly in orexcess, Dropey, and all Nervous Discuss, Disuages of the skin, &e. Die 22 MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, treats successfully Female Disea Neuralv-ig, Kheutatism, Chilis, Paralysis, Nervous ke. Turkish, Russian, Bulphur and all Medicated given. 1417 G street, opposite Kiges House. Ds BrOTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREB Proscriptioas and send you to some «ide show drag- we el eee ae Sig IS Phose ppotnt cure © ono syphilis ‘howl r is and GRAY, street southwest, who will furnish you m and guarantee a cure or nopay. Thirty-five expericnec. Sma! J\PADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY Mae. Allfemale complaints au Canes ickly cured. R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIA\ aay eee ire antes cup inal din pe Urinary ‘eekneas, gultations ‘confidential. a, be ‘ednesdays c Ete fice, 456 C treet northwost, from 1 to ¥ o'clock p.. MASHoop kesToRE ot i 108, Nervous bility. Prowstare Desare chee Saving Ged te mown mmedy, has ‘a simple 0 gltdreee J: HY REEVES, 00 Chatheta z né-¢. tu, thx Boveeed y's missionary” in welf-add:eseed envelope to the Station D, ‘New York City. JE, JOHN THIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER cure £ um ney Disses and all’ Blood Poison, Cure of @usranteed in cither stage. Send two stamps for pam- Dn. JOHN TRIPP, Phiet, Revere House, Boston. silly nF ICORD’S VITAL RESTORATIVE, RESTO! 2 ND PHYSIC: TY Toss OF MAN ‘Y VIGOR,