Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1883, Page 6

OPIUM CIGARS. fhe Enervating Drug in 2 New Form for Those Who Smoke It, Brow: the San Francizco Ca. ‘There are few persons outside of those in po- Nee circles and dealers in articles consumed by opium users that are aware how wide-spread Js the use of this npxious drug in San Francisco. Druggists cau tell of the numerous calls for it in liquid and powdered forms, and the police have only a partial knowledze of the nunber of Places where opiuin smoking is surreptitiously earried on. Cigarettes impregnated with the fumes of the drug have long been sold, and in this way the habit of oplum-smoking has often been unconsciously acquired. If the several forms meationed in whieh the drag is made to supply the demand were not enough, another and more _ insinnating, at the same time as Innocent in appear- azeeasany, has been introduced. Probably some of tiie readers of this item haye recently seen smit!l ily-made boxes an inch or an inch e by two inches long filled with ars—toy cigars they look tike tter made than the larger article. If curiosity had prompted an examination these little cicars would have deer found to | nf the best. to- bacco and very y ted. These sraall specimens of the cigarm cralt_ are the new form in which the appetite of opium- amoking is Jin in a more open man- her than it be usually followed by the devotees of the pernicious habit. Opium is too costly to be mixed with the tobaceo df these amail etars, but itis there, and it is a ques- tion if it 1s not in a more pois than when u in the way of a lic) as lawlanuin, or a powder, or ip t pasty form. The tobacco—and good used—is put in a brazier and held over burn- in oplum until the weed fs thorougily impreg- Rated with the fumes of the drug, and it is a question if it is not stroz ked than When inhaled direct from the paste. Those who know the terrible effects of drinking any from a glass * with tobacco smoke can strenath of th the fumes of oplun. The: by tobaceonists, and are d tieult to get even by | those who use them. They are sold on the | i by Chinamen who are any one they are not hown the writer— hth of an inch arty half anineh long one an Inch lon: in diamete and pro 2 _— Storm-Presaging Clouds. An English meteorolos , sell, who for 1 zars has been acloud ob- server, has recently conclusiens as to the predictive value of the upper cloud: celebrated example of the elouds to coming weathe Rev. Mr. Ley, on a fine day, noticing sof the upper clouds in Lon ¢ Strand to the 1 over the me- lead him to joud is often a | the other the poliey of the de & Kentucky “Boss.” A most peculiar element In Kentucky politics has made its appearance during the last five years, says a Louisville dispatch. It is what is known as ‘the Hargis crowd.” Thomas H. Hargis is a singular man. He never tastes strong drink, he isa church member and a fam- ily man, and yet he has a powerful hold on the popular heart. He was a bootblack at a moun- tain inn, and studied his law books, with the aid of a tallow candle, after his day’s work was done. He was a desperately brave soldier on the confederate side, and when he came back from the war the only thing he had in his pockets was a captain’s commission. He drifted into politics, and has never been defeated. His power asan organizer Is recognized as invincible in this state. Although elected to the highest ju- dicial position in the state his fingers still itch to pull the wires. Holding in his one hand the su- preme judgeship of the state, he wields with h cratic party in Kentucky. He has made and unmade mountain politicians fu Ts, and lias gathered around hun the shrewdest and most progressive poli- ticians in the state. ‘There were no less than 21 in the last legislature who epenly pro- claimed themselves Harzis men. His trial for ling court records, ich came off here a few years ago, showed him to be a man of unbounded audacity and courage. The trial lasted 14 weeks, and he was prosecuted and defended by tie beet legal talent in the State. His cross-examination lasted ten days, and theve was not a single contradiction in it. He put one of his lawyers on the supreme bench, sent another to the legislature, made a third chair- man of the last state convention, which nomi- nated a bosom friend and a stalwart Hargis man tgan office which him £30,000 a year. How hé stands in the governor’s race 1s unknown, and the politicians are eagerly asking each other what he means by his reticence. It is more than suspeeted that he some shrewd object in view. A notable thing in connection with his silence Is the fact that many of his warm friends will come to the convention and come unin- structed. ——___+e.______ Heat from the Sun. iam C. Wyckoff, in Harper's Muguzine for Jane. The Mount Whitney observations show the sun to be hotter than was supposed. The heat received at the earth’s surface is probably more by one-half than was estimated by Herschel and Pouiliet, and even materially exceeds the values assigned by more recent investigators. It uld in one year melt a crust of ice over the whole sunward half of the earth six hundred feet thick. This is, of couse, a statement in very round numb The sclentific phrase would be that the sun’s vertical enerzy could raise the temperature of one gram of distilled water three degrees Centigrade per minute for ch centimeter of the earth’s surface nominally exposed. Having supplied us with an increased amount of heat, the Mount Whitney experiments also favor us with new figures of intenser cold. The estimates of Herschel and Pouillet made the ture of space 224° below the zero of it. The new results carry it down to the calculations tor the absolute zero, p of all heat, say minus 459° F. To ientific mind the distinction between such far-down temperatures is not unlike that between the pains of rheumatism and those of gout—the first being as from a thumbscrew ed to the last point of human endurance, the gout giving one tura more. Further, it appears that the direct heating w least equ jing barometer as a danger sig ached ivces ¢ of wool or | notted ad of unusual figure, movi preeede disturt m signs in Deen ree only re a the aye reat magnit r interpreta le, since the move over’ wide a ated. Thi nis, perhay the appeaiance « tern by wprush eS. en div Indicate cyclones 4 nt in undisturbed fag in its B je them at | coming storm. o- Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. rom the New York Times, Four out of every five pers glasses wear eye- tacles. ms who wear h wears spec- Ninety-nine in every hundred who con- sult either oeulist “or optician adyised to Weur spectacles. As a ruie, four-titths"6f them Fefuse to accept the advice given. The only Feason xiven is that eye-glasses look more h than spectacles. The reason given is he glasses fit my eyes better than any apectacles I could find.” Some foolish young Jadies and gentlemen adopt eye-ziasses because they think it gives them a distinzue appear- | ance. Thelr use gives the wearer an oppor- tunity to attach to the costume a bit of Jews they coulé not otherwise sport—a delicate gold chain. which nay be worn so that the ear ts made a restin-place tor the connecting Tink between eye-giass and vest or dress. With this class t -alass is of no earthly use, ex- cept as a means of inturing the eve. Such glasses ha’ nifying power, and are as valu yrmed eve as the | singh asses are worn only by Noglisim maniacs, and tdiots. The rty who wears one—it is always a man—may eat on t down asasnob. There will be ne mistake. A sane man needs a single eye- glass abou! as much a asatramp needs a As a few “men about town” wear the single eye-glass and a few actors wear them on the stage, they have obtained a certain amount of popularity, mainly among the classes men- tioned. “The idiots include the “dudes.” Se popular have eve glasses become awong those who are compelled to wear glasses to ald defectite sizht that the use of spectacles 4s confined mainly to elderly people and to boys and girls. The fact that young children who are troubled with affections of the eyes invaria- ably wear spectacles is known to every observing man. The fact carries with it a lesson. That is that the child does what the oculist tells it or its parents to do. The person of maturer years, uniess he or she ts blessed with an unusual quantity of common sense, doesn't follow In- structions. He or the cenerally disregards orders and wears the eye-zl: s instead of spectacles. Fashien’s decrees that the former are the more stylish overrule advice of oculist or physician. The advice is given because the spectacle fe very much better in every way for the person Silicted with any disease of the eye. They are ¢asier to wear and do not injure the nose in any Way, which the pinching of the eve-giass frame @oes sometimes. The frame of the spectacle is desirable because it holds the glass firmly in its place. The eye-giass isin a constant state of ‘Barest. As a result. particularly where the glase is either a double convex or double con- uve ieus, the maznifying power is constantly varsing. The variation Is slight, to be sure, put Mt exists toa sufficient degree to cause injury tothe eye. That is one of the reasons why ople who wear eye-glasses find it nec » purchase new glasses of constantly increasing power. They generally ascribe the result to old ze. It isn't advance in years so much as It is @ye-giasses that causes the trouble. soe brane Sree The Highest Fiat. Picus were filed in New York Monday for a Duliding that, when completed, will be the | tion is one wh | the tara: a fact which | F f ‘the sun cannot raise a thermometer quite 50° F. above its surroundings. whatever they may be. If we suppose the whole globe a hermometer, and without an sphere, the sun could only he 1 ‘above the cold of space, leaving it at about minus 400 under full sunshin say that, i emoved from the earth, its surtace ve more heat and yet be much colder. But this isa fact of the same kind as our experience in ascending a mountain. The atmospiere does indeed cut off & great deal of heat, but on the other h eps a great hich it permits to pass throuzh. heated up to its retaining capa- i fs established. a large, empty. . with two doors partiaily ob- ntennial turnstiles, one for entry t. A procession of one hundr persons enters per minute. At first there is bundant reom; few want to come out. At the end of the second-or third mirute perhaps only three people are leaving for one hundred ar i After a longer interval the number of de- i ater. Atlastthe hall capacity, and if we ne lutndred per miuute entering, lutely certain: that one hundred per minute must be getting out. This final condi- ch we may call equilibrium. If of Centennial pattern record their turnings, we can ascertain exactly how many seople are in the hall at any moment. Now to apply the ilustration to heat-bearingrays enter- ing ‘our atmosphere, we may suppose that nearly all reach the’ soil through radiation; hat ninety per cent go he regular exit’ =~ of “convection nine per cent squeeze back through the turn- stile by which they entered—“radiation;” and ne per cent elim out through the chimney of conduction.” It follows that by merely re; latins the turnstiles, by modifying this capacity for selecting and holding rays of certain wave- lengths, atmospheres could be constructed which would keep the planet Mercury cool, or the far-off Neptune comfortably warm. Here Is ahint for romancers who wish to plant thelr dramatis persone in some other world. The Allegheny and Mount Whitney observa- tions firmly establish the fact that the sun is blue. The particular shade of color which it has, if viewed without intervening atmosphere, may be laid down as that on the border of the’ blue near the green, about where the line F appears the spectrum. Sad to say, this is not an it is more like that referred to puthey’s poems: ‘ou could almost smell brimstone, their breath was so blue, for he painted the devils wl in one of S Breathe Through the Nose Alone. From the Toledo Journal. Much has been written, and very properly, too, about the necessity of sufficient ventilation In the bed-chamber, sitting-room and shop, and | very little of the need of pertect nose ventila- tion; and yet the latter, always and persistently active, has a more marked influence on the health than the former. Man Ina savage state and all*the lower an- imals breathe through the nose in repose or sleep; in fact, some animals cannot breathe through the mouth. Civilized man, while he may rejoice that he has surpassed his savage brother inthe nobler things of earth, can well envy him his treedom from lung and throat dis- eases and impaired voice and hearing, which are so often due to the vicious habit of breathing through the mouth. The nose is designed, in the paeres! of na- tare, to prepare the inspired air for the lungs as it passes through the winding nasal canal and pharynx of warming it, charging it with mois- ture and filtering or purifying it from foreign substances. The nose is also the organ of the sense of the smell, and has a direct influence on the voice, playing the same part the curves ot the cornet does in enriching the tones; it 1s also closely associated with the sense of hearing. The effect of mouth breathing is to bring the cold, dry, dusty alr directly in contact with the delicate nucus membrane of the air after producing irritation, which results in sore throat, swollen tonsil, hoarseness and long troubles. Snoring, the pleasant little trick of causing the soft palate to vibrate. can only be accomplished by breathing through the mouth. Bore throat, hoarsenes, lung troubles, deaf- ness, snoring and impaired voice, flow as nat- urally from breathing through the mouth as blood from an open vein. And now, in the language of the famous American traveler. George Carlton: If I were to endeavor to bequeath to posterity the most important motto, which human language can convey. it should be in three words, “shut your mouth.” ee Greeley and Prohibition. When I visit Greeley I am asked over and over again as to the practical workings of wo- man suffrage in Wyoming, and, when I go back to Wyoming, I am asked how prohibition works practically in Greeley, Col., says BIll Nye. By telling varied and pleasing lies about both, I highest in that city. It is to be a flat house for 83 families. and Isto stand on the northwest @orner of Sith street and 7th avenue. The toy Of the building, when the roof is on, will be 1! feet above the curb, fully 30 feet higher than &ny other house in New York. The walls of the Brst story will be three feet thick, and taper to the top of the tenth story; that, with an attic above it, will be the full height of the tront. In the rear, however, the building will contain een stories. It will be of stone, brick and throughout, and will cost $650,000. —~o-—____ John. Armstrong, formerly city editor of the New Yorks Tines, alterwards mcnaging editor of the «i night editor of the World, died ona near Clevelaad, Oho. manage to have a good deal of fun, and also keep the two elements on the anxious seat. There are two sides to both questions, and some day, when I get time and have conva- lesced a little more, Iam going to write a book relating to these two matters. At present, T Just went to say a word about the colony which bears the name of the Zribune philoso- pher and nestles so luvinuly at the chilly feet of the Recky mountains. As I write, Greeley is sey an oasis in the desert. It looks like afertile island drop; down from heaven in a boundless stretch of buffalo grass, and cunning little prairie dogs. And yet you could not come here as a stranger, and within the colonjal barbed wire fence procure a bit of cold rum if you were President of the United States, with a rattlesnake bite as large #8 an easter egg concealed about your person. You can, however, become acquainted, if you are of a social nature and keep your eyes open. I do not say this because I have been thirsty these few past weeks, and just dropped on the game, as Aristotle would say, but just to prove that men are like boys, and, when youtell them they can’t have any particular thing. that is the thing they areapt to desire with afeverish yearn. That is why the thirstful man in Maine drinks from the gas fixture, why the Kansas drinkist gets his out of a rain water barrel, and why other miracles too numerous to mention are performed. Whisky is more bulky and annoying to carry about in the coat tail pocket than a plug ot to- bacco, but there have been cases where it was successfully done. I was shown yesterday a little corner that would hold six or eight bushels. It was inthe wash room of a hotel, and was about half full. So were the men who came there, for before night the entire place was filled with empty whisky bottles of ever size, shape and smell. The litte t&t bottle with the odor of gin and livery’stable was there, and the large flat bottle that you get at Evans, four miles away, generally filled with something that tastes like tincture of capsicum, spifits of ammonia and lingering death, is also repre- sented in this great congress of cosmopolitan bottles sucked dry and the cork gnawed half np. “A Rear Preasvre It is, indeed, to come here, where everything is so cheerful, clean and convenient, and where the sales- mnen are £0 painstaking and gentleman‘y, to buy our BOYS’ CLOTHING!” Is a remark often made by many of our appreciative lady patrons. Mothers, sisters, cousins and aunts in search of well made and nicely fitting CLOTHES, SHIRT WAISTS, etc., for the YOUNG TERS, should not fail to visit our attractive apd cheerful BOYS' DE- PARTMENT to-morrow, SATURDAY. There being no school on that day, we keep open until 10 o'clock in the evening for the accommodation of late shoppers. With handsome SUITS from $3.50 up. and GEMS OF KILTS from $2.50 upwards, there can fearooly be = poscibility on our part of failing to satisfy every taste and accommodate every purse, The apparel require- ments of BOYS and CHILDREN are nowhere 0 lib- cally provided for as here, our entire second floor beirg devoted to the display of Javenile dreas in all the various and beautiful designe known to the tailor- | ing art. | Our stock of SUITS FOR THE LARGER FOLKS | never was more complete than it is at present, and if | You are up our way won't you drup in and look them over. A. BAKS & CO, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, mi8 £16 AND 318 SEVENTH 8TREET. ove 00. hs L N L 7 L N Eon TH mT T rT 7 T 12 ad 200, (5) wzzz2 wanna pees 6 g co LLLS E a oo 3 er O88, cose ee, Be i ey bom a A AA BB AA 8 BIRDSEYE WOKSTED, FOR CUTAWAY SUITS. BANNOCKBURN AND FANCY CHEVIOTS, FOR SACK SUITS. MOHAIRS, SERGES, FOR WALKING SUITS, BLACK AND BLUE TRICO’ H FOR DRESS FROCK SUITS. | TROWSERINGS, ALL PATTERNS. i 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON. Self-measurement Chart and Samples maile] on ap- pliestion. my 15,19) Roveway Rernrnaron. It solves the difficult problem of Perfect Refrizeration. It dries and purifies itself while in use by an Auto- matic Circulation of Air. It dispenses witn metal lining, ao objestionable be- cause of labor necessary to keep it clean. Mik, Butter, Meats, Fish, Fruit, ete., can be kept in this Refrizerator at #2me time without imparting the flavor of either to the others, Is much more economical in consumption of Ice than any oiber Kefrixerator. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. W. SCHAEFER, Sore AGEN’ myl5 1020 7th street northwest. Traverers’ Guive. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNES! ‘We aro now prepared to show one of the largest and best assorted stocks of TRUNKS for Ladies and Gentle- men at very low prices, Large size PACKING TRUNKS, good and strong, $1.25. Largest size, only $1.75. Large size, with ‘Trays, only $1.50, Very lure size, only $2. Strong Zinc-covered TRUNKS, at $2.75, TRUNKS up to$15, guaranteed cheap. SATCHELS! SATCHELS! SATCHELS! We have an elegant assortment of TRAVELING SATCHELS for Ladies and Gentlemen at Bottom Prices. Linen-covered SATCHELS from 75 cents up. Leather-covered SATCHELS at 75 cents Tarye ones, $1.25, $1.35. All-Leather SATCHELS at Bottom Figures, very | HAMMOCKS! HAMMOCKS! For chi.dren and grown people, from 75 cents up. MEXICAN HAMMOCKS, I1AMMOCKS with Pillows and Stretchers, Ropes, Hooks, Stretchers and Pillows sold eeparate. PARASOLS! SUN UMBRELLAS! COACHING PARASOLS from $1.50 up. Gent's SILE UMBRELLAS, $1.90. RUSH BAGS, large sizes, only 5 cents. Shopping and Lunch BASKETS. CROQUET SETS at all prices, at BaUW’s, 416 Tr STREET. mylt QOFEICE, HOLDERS RESTRING , PROMOTION: persons seeking ions jovernment sor— vice, and all others who wish to learn to WKITE and COBY well, ORTHOGRAPHY, ELEMENTS OF THE | ENGUISH LANGUAGE. LETTER WRITING, P. OPER CONSTRUCTION OF SENTENCES, ENG- | LISH GRAMMAR and PUNCTUATION, should | chase “THE NEW DEPARTURE,” @, ‘by which all these things are learned at the same tine. LEAIN. in a week than in a year ING by DOING. | More learned. by the old method. | One work instead of haif a dozen: Can be carried in the pocket. Any one and every oue 'y and easily by this syntem. Sent, post Said, on receiptof $1, b on receipt , by E, R. PELTON & CO., 25 Bond street, New York. my16-6t jUNING AND KEPAIRING. fren ‘ith 30 y cars of ex) ee, 25 in this Dis- recommendations from highest musical critics tua ihe public mt gence, solicit orders and guarantee Promptness and satisfaction. VICTOR B! my15-6t* 801 9th street northwest. 507 Pir Fux 507 GEO. C. GWYNN, 507 436 STREET 8.W. Full success in Ccryine Old Family portraits, spf 7° MEEK! 1 G@ STREET NOR’ a Sy feat"Tatw inducements in Ganon ay ot cage all Call and. examine bef and no-top Sidebar Bunwies: Phastone Feaity GaP Hages, Business Wagons, Surrey, Village Carta, Har- nese, ring and done. "Will bell cheap and terms Gaur? Rieeey guarantecd, myl2 Reap: Reson Reanm THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION, Lapier's E: Novel. Ponape ote Last two weeks’ exhibition SAEs 3, CHAPMAN, moylt-ot* JANGL Fesmayivanie rete. ‘AERZEN LAGER BEER—HAVING THE SOLE Agency for Bottling CHI. HEUBICH'S SUPE- SORE EE Giaee eeahlmarpee oe pd set Bottling my CELEBRATED PREMIUM S"JAMES BUTLER, by all my12-s,3m_ 1237 20th street northwest. 1B -ERFECTLY FE Peis SRE Ane PESTLE always ve been. by the peopie-ct this Sty fertous?are gentle and yot ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, my5 = MthandI, 2dand D, and 7th and J ste.n.w. ‘Having been troubled for many years with kidney disease, with severe pains in my beck and limbs—my ankles were at times very badly swollen—I was sdvieed toro tothe hospital for treatment, which I aid on the advice of a friend, but found no relief, at least only of a temporary nature, and I had given up all hopeof a cure until my husband was advised to use Hunt's Remedy by a friend that had used it and been cured of a severe case cf dropsy and kidney trouble., I procured a bottle, and had not used one-haif of the bottle before I began tobe better, no pain in the back, end the swelling of my Mmbe commenced to go down, and my appetite was much better, for I had become eo bad that all I ate dis- ‘tressed me very much. It was really dispepsia, com- bined with the other troubles, and I have used four bot- les, and am able to domy work and attend to houze- hold duties which before had been a burden to me, and Tean only thank Hunt's Remedy for the health and happiness which I now enjoy, and esteem ita great privilege and duty to give you this letter in behalf of my many snffering Indy friends in Boston and the country, and can only say in conclusion that if you ‘once try it you will be convinced as I was, even against my own will, that Hunt's Remedy is indeed a woman's friend, ‘You are at liberty to use this for their benefit if you 80 choose. Respectfully yours, MRS. WM. GRAY, Hotel Goldemith, 1416 Tremont street, Boston, April 25, 1883. A Baggage Master's Praise. ‘Mr. H. Baryy, baggage master on Eastern railroad, Boston, says: **Ihave used Hant’s Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, in my family, for months, It was reo- ommended by friends in Portsmouth who have been cured of kidney troubles, and I find it just as repre- sented and worth ite weight in gold. My wife is using it for dyspepsia, aud has improved so rapidly that I cheerfully indoree it as family medicine of real merit, and I would not be without it.” April 27, 1883. myl4 H 00 iS ia H HOO iS E 7” H H“oo’Ssss) f Exe 7 BA Rew is ar gee RI RS gSSs ; f EE 4 'SSSg ‘# fae fF Sesg8 CELEBRATED STOMACH 1B ITTT FEE RRR ay it TT TTT ERR ERE, ges Pou oF Be Be fee ee it & oF des BoB Spat ‘Thera has never been an instance in which this aterl- ing invigorant and anti-febrite medicine has failed to ‘ward off the complaint, wh-n tnken duly as a protection against malaria. Hundreds of physicians have aban- doned alll the officinal specifica, and now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic for chills and fever, as well a8 dyspersia and nervous affections, Hostetter’s Bitters | is the specific you need. For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. myl CCC 00. FFFEFF ¢ cO OF F EE OFF FF FE RE OF F EE ooF F Cole} cc 18 PURE COFEEE REDUCED TOA LIQUID AND QUICKLY MADE READY FOR THE TABLE BY ADDING BOILING WATER. IT DOES NOT LOSE STRENGTH AND AROMA LIKE ROASTED COFFEE, BEING PUT UP IN BOTTLES AND NOL EXPOSED TO THE ain. Made Instantly— One Cup or many. No labor. no worry— Alwaye uniform, Always deliciour.« Your Gaocer SELLs IT AND RECOMMENDS Ir. FELS & CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA. ap23 “Hiner Ganven “Hose. Great care is taken inthe manufacture of thie Hose that every part be first-class for service and durability. Duy it, and if your garden is not a paradise it is not the fault of the hose. Call for “*THE-EDEN GARDEN HOSE,” made and warranted by THE REVERE RUBBER CO., 175 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass., ap24-tu,th,s,2m 57 Reade Street, New York. QWAYNE'S PILLS. S IMPORTANT TO THE SICK! Symrtome indicate disease, a continuance, days of suffering, perchance death! ‘Symptoms. ase” impure Blond: ceatlvenes, ireruiar appetite, headache. tour belching, sorenessin back, breast und tide, heart pain Eidairat, bad color to stcols and urine, “ot and col . “i aan be cently we SWAENE'S PILLS" ‘ oure gently removing all corrupt matter, regulating and Pontes iaceystom “28 centa ‘box of 30 pills a a DERBI “DR: SWAYNE & SON, my10-th,s,tn Philadelphia, Ba. MM MM N OONNNE ¥ ¥ MMMUME NNN O ONNNE Y¥ PREG GLE SSthte MMMKEN NN OO N NNIUWUL ¥ T DR. CHEEVER’S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, 1s made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of ELECTRICITY 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 ot cures are testified to. Weakness from Indisoretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts adver- tised to cure all ills from head totoe, Thisis for the ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., mh3-skw 108 Washington street, Chicago. New Discovery In Menrome. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ‘Will curein 48 poo a aatanaben its of the organs in either fox without inconvenience ot ase nd. GRIMAOLT & CO.,8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, ja22-wksly BREAKFAST. ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk, bola in tins, (only 2-Ib. and Ib.), by Grocers, labeled. % JAMES EPPS & 00., 016-m,tuks Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng. . cocoa 3 Povo Cixs BEST PEACHES, 15 Oxxrs; $1.75 Doxex. DONT PUT OFF BUYING. ©. WITMER, Grocer, myl5 1918 Pennsylvania avenue. 11 Cans Scosn Cone... 11 Cans Bert Tomatoes. 11 Lbs, Granulated St 1 Gallon Beet Gatawbe Wi CALIFORNIA BRAN ‘OLD HOLLAND GIN. GEO. A. O'HARE, Casu Grocer, my15 1233 7th street, fbet. Mand N northwest. T THE PALACE MARKET T AM SELLING Shrtyer’s best Tomatoes, 3 1b. cans.. 18 ices. TRASK J. TIBET, myl0 corner 14th and New York avenue. Barataria Surmes: FRESH FROM THE GULF! TaREE CaNs For $1.00. . GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, apl2 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS: ¢ EER RRR FER ,S85q 2a 9g 3 Eu Av . re por aa Beg SS A045 weezer Em og wastes ae 22zZ24 2 6 8 g 1 ‘eSUS a Fou’ Lea idea zzz: S 5 a H ea H H H H WILL ALWAYS MAKE. BREAD AN Wholesate Lepot, corner lst jet UMN Ee EE an 1H Prase-Crase EER, LAMB, VE A OTAD NYT CORNED BERE and D0 ed 208 Northern Liberty ‘Market; or Address Box 71, City Post Ofiice. Marketing delivered freeof charge to slipartsof the city, mar24 28 mere PAUTD BISCUITS. street ard Indiana avenue, WM. M. GALT & CO. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Envy Rernicenarors, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, HAVE A REPUTATION OF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS STANDING, AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERY WHERE THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE. SEE OUR TESTIMONIALS. M. 'W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BOLE AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT. ALSO, WALNUT AND ASH DINING-ROOM RE- FRIGERATORS. my5 REFHGERATOLS (MPROVED MAKE), ICE CHESTS (all sizes), "COOL, RS and STANDS, CREAM FR S. ELUTING MACHIN a2) all at lowest prices, LO. WALT>, 5 doors above Penna. avenns, Dasronres From. We haye snst recei 814 7th etreet, a car load of the gonnine DAN- FOKTH'S FLUID direct from Cl d, and are now repared to furnish itin any fsoexhiit the Jarwest assorts ext ct VAFOK STOVES ever shown in Before purchasing, cail s examine our k, and if you will ive the’ Dan’ rth’ Fluid trial i be convinced of ite #uperiority to ine of COOK: oO KANGES, POWTA- nd BRICK OBES, SLATE MAN- and FURNACES constantly on hand. W.S. JENKD & Cl wn, STOVES AND TES. myl2-im* __PIANOS AND ORGANS. ait BeLLs DANK ‘LULD AT LOWE: eo Notice Or Trvsters Sate or PIANOS AND ORGANS. At the trustee's eale on the 10th of May of, the assets of the late firm of Bieckmar, Eb. ling & Co., agents for the Chickering Piano in Baltimore, I purchased some maxnificent bargains am NEW AN SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND OR- GANS. As 1 was crowded for room before making this purchase, I find myself now compelled to sell these goods ata trifl ng advance, as I haye no room to store them. Iwill sel for tea days bran new SQUARE PIANOS for $160, worth $300; UPRIGHTS for $175, worth £350; SQUARE GRAND PIANOS for $190, worth $600; NEW OKGANS for $50, worth $90, &c. ; SEVEN-OCTAVE SQUARE PIANOS, used, as low as 65; SIX-OCTAVE for 130. These instruments are made by the best known firme in the business and are fully warranted. People of good countenance can pur- chase of us on monthly payments. For further particulars call on CHAUNCEY J. REED, . my15 483 SEVENTH STREET N. W. NPE SHIERE, THE KRANICH & BACH, and the NEW ENGLANU Pianos, the| BARKER, BALTIMORE and the LINCe, ee urgans, at lowest factory prices fo cash, or on easi known nionthi; instalment plan, at G. L. WILD & BRO.’S MU-ICAL WAREROOMS, ap25 709 7th street northwest. EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- @uced prices. Wm. Knabe & Co.'s world-re-| owned Pianos. ‘uning and Repairing. 423 1ith street, above Pa. ave. Jan30 ALLET DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS.—A SF. and see them. HL SUMNER, ity 9th et. n.w. Square and Baby Grand to order. sepll-eo Pinos, ORGANS, SHEET NUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The most Perfect Piano Mads, EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pi id O1 <eold on instalments, rentedor ex- nged; rent applied if purchareds 5 CENT MU! 4 The only Complete Stock ia the alte, HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET. Managing partner of the late firm Elis & Co. a SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GECuRITY. FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Conyer 16TH Staxer awp New Youn Ave. Pepetual Charter Act of Congress January 224, 1967. ‘The Company rents Nafes, inside ite Five and Burglar Proof Vaults, at prices varying from $5 to $60 per year, ‘accordit size and locations ‘and Beaks, Joining Vaults, provided for Safe-tenterss sat VAULT DOORS ARDED BY THE SARGENT “EE, st the Lowest Hates. BEES 5 POTPES BEE, voor ena saat et Asst. Secy. ai Cou, Axo Woon. ‘We have just received = lot of Bakers PINE. pt oe aa of | is axipe attention of consumers is respectfully invited to STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘7th st. wharf and 12th et. and aP. ave. STEAMERS. &c. OW BATES Day hE MalL 81) 5 Btamer EXCELS! yap Wposnspars and FIDAYS 8: >. FROM ira WHARF. Tighe He tert mi ee eee FREIGHTS by OBER EASTERN TONS Cha dire fe sre E OF FOR FURTHEK PARTICULARS INQUIRE st ‘Gompany's Office, 7th street wharf. VF; NELCH, Agent, ‘L.M. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. EDUCED RATES. FORTRESS MONROE ARP NORFOLK. BIFAMEN LADY OF THE CARRS FARE $1. ‘ROUND TRIP $1.50, Tthand 9th street care MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and, ‘ani > Day, WEDSESDS FRIDAY, af 5:90 pam, without stopping after leaving xan “Tickota and statercoms secured at general office, 613 2 id g Freight taken as usual. myd ALFRED WCOD, Secretary and Treasurer. UMMER SCHEDULE—STEAMER ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf at 7a. m. for Potomac River dings, connecting with B. & R. R. at *“Shep- herd's;"" algo, at Alexandria with 7:30 a.m. Ferry Boat from Washington. On Mondays for Nomini and inter- Redist» landings, returning .Uesays. On Thursdays tod interneaste landings, returning Retieye: “OUR and intermeai on Lad id a z urdays for Currioman, Leonardtown and intermediate landings, returning Simduye. See Schedule. For in- formation apply at office, 7th xt. wharf, Wash . D.C. S'B. PADGETT, Agte fap) C. We RIDLEY, QTEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Stopping at nearly all the river Iandinzs ax far down a8 Leonardtown. ming Mouday morning. dnauice’ at General Office, 613 15th street or at boat. m OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. ‘The steemer FUR, Capt W. C. Geoghezan, Jeaves serennou's wharf, foot ot Tun aires cary SUNDAN it 4 o'clock p. m., for Baltimore and River Landingw, Netnrning, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at 6 o'clock P. 1m. ‘All accommodations strictly first-clans. River freixit must be prepaid, and will be recetved on SATURDAYS only. STEPHENSON & ¥RO., Agents, ml6-¢m _7thetrect wharf and 12th et. and Pa, ave. HE STEAMER MATTANO LEAV! 5 WASHING ton on Stndays, Tuesdays avd Sclock a.m., for Potomac Kiver Land Grinder's wilarf Sundays down and Wednesda ys up; st Brent’s and Chai el Point Thursdays dowi aud Mon- days up: laysin Mattox creek (destination) Sunday and ‘Thureday nights, and Nomini and Prospect "Hill (deetination) Tuesday nights, Packages received and information given at offices of G. L. SHERIF snd 1114 Fenowylvania avenue, G. 1. JONES, Avent, 7th street wharf. mh? M™ VERNON! MT. VERNON!! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th street wharf daily (excent Sunaay) for Mi Vernon at 10 o'clock a. m. ; returning reaches Washing- ton abotit 3:30 pam: L. BLAKE, Captain. EUROPE E UEOre: COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York April 20th, Juue Ist, June 18th and Tune 30th, 1883. Passage’: ickets by all Atlentic Steamers. Special fa- cilities for securing GOOD Bi-Ri Hs. OURIST TICKETS for individual travelers in Eu- rope, by a routes, at reduced rates. COOKS EXCURSIONIST. with Maps and full par- ticulars, by mail 10 cents. Address THOS. COOK & SON, f21-w&edat 261 Broadwa: A Lins. SUMMER SERVICE. Sailing from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- Beilin trom BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al- ternate MONDAY, (Via QUE] SHORTEST OCE ONLY FIVE Days Fi ° = GALWAY, LIMERICK, Dy NDERRY and GLAS- BOW direct ee Only DIRECT LINE: trom GALWAY and LIMERICK. ‘Accommodations Unegualied. — Cabin #70 and $80. Intermediate $46, Prepaid Steerago 2h. ¥. ND iO LAND. hips from, For information, &c., apply ty LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York. G. W. Moss, JAS. BLLLEW, 711 Or, Mus. De A. BYOSNA Th < — Harner C. Towsss & Oo. BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANOR, 4420 F STREET NORTHWEST, Wasnmmeror, D.C. ‘We pay special attention to obtaining CORRECT: RELIABLE tnformation regarding our various securities, and are prepared at all times to answer ingui- ries rewarding same HARKT C. TOWERS, member Stock Exchange. mbit ERHAPS THE SIMPLEST, TRE LEAST 4 fer Sate tn lee sae Fund Life seo mbl7 ¥. KNIGHT ‘Manager. GTEWART BROWN'S SONS, a Wa. Hanwax Brown. Davmox Brown, GEO. ALEXAXDER Brown, member N.Y. Stock Exch\ge, 38 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission. @f PprvatTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, BH. H. DODGE, Bonds, Rtocke and Investment Securities Bought an@ Eold on Commission, No. 89 l6rn STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING) 4sency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, (4 Broapwar., New Yoru, Trea cree ot ceenriticn honeht and eta om commie sien in Ban Frencieco, Baltimore, Philedetphia, New York, Boston rnd Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cant commiseion, Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Beston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and repertea back rromptly, Quotations of Stocks and Bonde and in- formation recarding the Markets rvceived through our wires IN: {.¥ airect irom the Sew York Stool Fxchanee, at a DENTISTRY. -HARTLEBEN, GRADUATE OF PENNSYI yama College, Phiadelphia, having purchased D* luy offen and res-derice, hes resume practice. Leon f= dently recommend him to my patrons and dhe publie ana dentist of undoubied ability, M.A. ot SHAN? Dentist. 1015 lath ste nw RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE verted immediately after extracting natural ¥ (ia aplendid success. Modern met and skill in| iranches of Dentistry. Moderato oes. Ja3-ly DR. DONNALLY, 1321 F street northwent, D* Sa. SCOTT, ND IN- DENT F street north west. Preservation of the Natural Tecth a Specialty _ fam? D's RANDALL PARSONS, Dewrrer, 428 7th street northwest, over Ballantyne’ Book Gola ‘nilinas « epeciaty.” “Gan even day: oe » Mo. 4st TIE Dentistry tn ‘Tecth inserted $7 perset. All work war- ranted. Jano HW ‘AL ABSOCIATION, No. 211 449 street, three doors novth of Pennayt XN Hereafter extractions tooth end 50 centa each additional Btore. night. Dis M. TALBOTT, DE street, three doors from corner it branches. will be §1 for the first Tooth at’ che same Sitting. Extractions without gas, 50 cents each Fest Artificial Tecth made, $7 per eet. Gad ont a Anal ork Fillings, tron. $1 to $5. All wo fret adiuinistered Nitrous Oxide to over c Have tient, (Patients coming by car will be furnished free kote tc and trom the offer.) m2) SPECIALTIES. Geo AXDEEE BROF BARRE MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER, Five thous ae ninth sizect nerthwest. — Five thousan are , 0 can eqns in ting the par mini epeedy Merriages, bringing separated aflaire, whose advice is invaluabl name in full, and is the only person thal Prof. Warring asks no questions aud uses bo. any descr = SATISFACTION OB NO Pay. entiemen, $1. my! Traver To Ecrore. ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART UF EUROPE AND THE ORUEN TICKUTS PLE INFORMA- TION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. ‘Special arrangements for escorted parties to fo: eign lands. Fuil particulars in monthly ‘Lrave mays, sent Free. Address AM'KICAN EXCHASGE TKAVELERS’ BUREAU, 1¢2 Broadway, New ¥ ie mh10-s, t, th C. A. BARATTONI. Manager. { URTH Gi RMAN LLOYD— breamsnip Live Brrween New Yorn, Haver, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON axD BREMES. The stesmmers Of this company will sail EVENRY SAT- THDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rates of passage: From New York to Havre, London, Fouthampton and Bremen, first cabin, $100; second cabin, $60; steerage, $30; prepaid steerage certificstes, 2 orfreizht or passage apply to OLLKICHS & ., 2 Bowling Green, New York: W. G. METZEROTT ., 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agente for Washington. Jal? NEN, WOES ROTTERDAM, (AMSTERDAM.— ‘The first-class. {ull powered, Clyde-built Dutch Steamships of this’ Line, AMSTERDAM. ROTTER- EDAM, 1 Er itDAM. ZAANDAM. P. CA- i - A. SCHOLTEN, MAAS, <arrvine the U.S. ‘Mails to the Netherlands. leave comj2ny's Pier, foot of Sussex street, Jersey City, N.J., regularly every WED- NESDAY for Hotterdam and Amsterdam, alternately. £70: second cabin, $50: H. CAZAUX, Genezal Agent, 27 Sonth William New York. For passure apply to W. G. METZERO" &CO.. 925 Penn. ave., Washington. Cunsep LINE. OTICE.. ZANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. FROM PILE 40. N. 2 NEW YORE ia.....Wed., Muy 23. / Scythia Wed. 10. 1 “Gallia . 6. : Bothnia Katss o! passaye—$80 and $100, according to accom- modation. Fteerage at very low rates. Rteerage tickets from Liv- other parisof Europest land a all Queenstown an erpool Iowert ‘Through bills of Jaden Kc Antwerp and other ae oF ue CotuSont ond Havre, ‘ron fre tps ‘ly at the Company's offica, apriy a ik steeraxe and cabin to For freight and pasnaye Xo. 4 Bowling Green, or $18 Bice AoW w Cv., Ud 7th siret, Washington, D. VERNON H BROWN & CO., Xew Yc Or to Mesers. O1'S BIGELOW & Coy, Jani? 605 7th street, Weshineton. MEDICAL, &c. Ds, BETH ES AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE prescriptions anschd you tosomeeide-xhow drag- mist, who divides profits with the doctor. ‘Ihose disap- polite of a cure of private discases should consult Drs, ROT HERS and GRAY, £06 B street southwest. W furnish medicines, guarantee a cure, or no pay. Thirty R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Diaper ctabianea epecialist in thie city, with 18 }iavs experience, will tee a cure in all diseases of ie Urinar y Cot, nw. Hefers to the wading physicians of Balt more," ‘Ofte, 30 N. Liberty ct.» Buitimore, Ma ap ates x OU CAS CONFIDES’ S, 906 B xt. Dr. BROTHERS MANHOon xestoRen. poe own ened, had sufferers, “Address New York. CARD. AS all who suffering from the errors andin- tio:.8 of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, of &e., I da recipe that will Sa rate oFodauar tener caae by a. miionary ‘America, “Send s =f ‘essed Rev. T.1 Station De 'New York iar. tetany HOOD USING A BOTTLE Mi rtvoct Ds BROTHERS 1esneaes poo ne Biles and’ Lipotenoy. “it imparts vigor (cine whoo system. d0 Bate a026-Im" Ma Ps Sones Ee ae onsale gay aus :strectnorthwest, Officehours from 1 to9 o'clock p.m... only. RE BEAD MOTT'S Certain care for all U; inary ‘avenue northwest, THE TRADES. UFUS: DAERB! WORK—LOW PRICES—FAIR DEALING. Eetablianed 18t6, ~~ fapael 692 Yn eteoot. Bear ELGEKS, JOURNALA, CASH BOOKS, &ec., &c., 12 Pa. ‘onder at Lvcett's Bindery, 1012 Fe. ave. CR RITES, Teese ae Ze SON, SPECIALIST AND CON Physician: 20 yeara exp d Wednesday and Saturday, west; inain fice, HE LONG-PSTABLISHED, RE- it and Astrolokist, gives Dotter tetiefaction in zi attains of life th Sersion; telis the-past, present an. fdvice ‘and arristance on all mutters ap Lvesiness, love aad matrimony. ALL mx TROU fatetection given or ne pay. “Consultetion ki 2c sirect, above D street northweet. This month von- sultation fee reduced. Ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen, $1, nui NCH, MA dium, bas the will be comers. tw many friends aud cu a z MME PROOKE, TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OP AVE LIFE. msiness confidential, and Gen= Bemen 50 cents exch, 408 L sirest between sthaad BU streets nortnwest RAILROADS. NHEGKEAT TO THE NOW Wiel 1 AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK. * SPLENDID SCENERY. UIPMENT. OM STATION, CORNER OF MIXTH AND B STREETS. an FOLLOWS: — For Pittsburg and the West, « hi of Palace Siceping Cars at m., daily, leon burg to Cine:nnati. "Western m., daily. with Fa’ nati. lao, at ress 7:30 p. ace Care to Pitisbure aud cincine connect, except Saturdays, for Chica- so. ‘via Columbus and C. St. L. & PKC, with Teopiug Car Fittibure to” Chicaco. Mail 60 p.m. dal'y. for Nttabarr and the West wi Palace ~ieeping Car Waeh! to Chicago. BALIIMOKE AND POTOMAC RATLBO RD. For, toe, Canandaigua, Rochesicr, Botan, Niagara, Canandaigua, aud Harssvurg 60 For Will.amport, Lock Haven and Elmira, st 9:80 . daily, 't Sunday. % A ot ‘Shd'the Pact :00 a, m., 16:304. m., 80, 4:20. 9:50 and 10:20. m. On Sunday 9:50 and 10:: Limited Exprees of 0a. m. daily, except Sunday. ‘change, 1:36 p.m. every week day. ‘On Sunday, 4:20 p.m. # For Brooklyn, N.Y, all throneh trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Bro:klyn Annex, aflord- ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ferriage across New York City. For Philadelphia, 8:00 a. 'm., 10:30 10: Gn Sun Express, 20 p. m. ‘Limited 47:30; 9:50 and Creek Line, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For Anuapolis, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RA! WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHING TOS RAILROAD. For Alexandria, 6:30, 20, 11:00and 11:25am, 2:00, 4:30, 00. . and 11:30 p.m. bY Sunday at 6:30, 9.20 and 11:25 a.m., 2:00 and 8: Pm. For Richmond snd the South, 6:30 and 11:25 a.m, daily, and 5-00 p.m. daily, except % ar ra act Mi a 200, 9:63 and 10:00 a.m. : 7:00 a1 10. ‘Tickets and information at the office, can from ns leave 9:03 and DEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINR ‘HE MO) bet ° THE Twa TON.” DOUBLE THACK! JANNEY COUPLER: Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 38th, 1683. Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and. For Chicaxo, Cincinnatt, Gaily at 3:05 sm, 10:15 a. m., Thrvugh Geachon aiid Palsce, Points’ without changes 1015.29" ‘For d 9 For Ws flop San sat Lene een ee ets A lagcerewwn 10:15 «ims daly except Sunday, 6:48 1m. dally. Tees arries from the West dally, 6:20, 7:36. PR cet ace e ree fe ay rn for