Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1883, Page 8

8 — #NDEX, TO ACVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR. Axvements—Ist page. ArTonNEYs—6th page. Avcrion Saves—‘7th and th pages, Boanpixc—5th pase. Boos, &e.—6th page. Bustwess Cnaxces—éth pace. Crry Irems—sth pase. . Countny Rear EstaTe—5th page. Deatis—sth pace. Destistay—Sth pace. Dur Goops—sth pure. Epceatroxat—6th page. Pasay Surrites—sth page, Frsaxctat—ith page. For Rext (Rooms)—4th page, Ror Rew (Houses)—4th pace. For RENT (Miscellaneons)—4ti pare. For Sane (Miscellaneous)—4th page. FOR Saxe (Houses)—4th pase. GextLeMEy’s Goons—6th paxe. Hovskrvrstsutvos—éth page. ‘Lapies’ Goops—id pace. Last ov Lerrens—Sd page. Lost axp Fousp—ith pace. Mower to Loax—4th pace. Mepicat, &c—6th pace. PEnsonat—Sth paze. PIANos aNp ORGANs—6th page. Provessionat—6th page. Prorosars—6th pace RarLnoars—6th pare. Scrar Prerenes—Sth page. Srwine Macutses—6th pace, Svuuex Resonrs—éth pace. Srxctan Norices—Ist pace, SrectattiEs—6th page. Streamers, &¢.—6th pare. The Taapes—6th pace. Uspenrakens, &¢.—6th page, Wasrep (Help)—4th page. Wastep (Situations)—4th page, Wantep (Houses)—4th paze. Warten (Rooms)—4th paze. Waste (Mixcellaneous)—4th page. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6, 1883, 10..m. For the mfidie Atlantic states. local rains, Bort to east winds, falling followed by rising ba- rometer, stationary or rising temperature. BFECIAL BULLETIN—RAIN FOLLOWED BY CLEARING WARMER WRATHER. Clearing, warmer weather 1s indicated for the middle Atlantic states Sunday afternoon, preceded by local rains. —_—_—.—_—_ cHool.—Drawing, painting, wood &c. 945 Pennsylvania avenue. Rovzer Ant farving, modell Room 13, Norice!—Kets Kemethys, 1109 Pa. av., takes one ez. fue photos,with one thirteenth painted, tor $3. Now Reapy.—Our elegant lines of ball souve- nirs and programs, menu and dinner cards, and Opening announcements of every description. Morrison & Duval, stationers specialties, #05 and fh Ds Fvssti1’s Iee Cream and Charlotte Russe. O-I-C.—J. Jay panese scrolls, big fans, decorative pictures, etc. 421 9th street. Gorse Like Hor Cakes: Hahn's gent’s $2 fine Dutton, laced and Congress, 616 7th street and 1922 Pennsylvania ave! . Baw4xe oF Istratioxs.—If you wish to have fine Polls and palatable brea on your table, call on Your Erocer, for the only génuine Compressed feast made by Fleischmann & Co., successors to Gaff, Fleischmann & Co. the original manufac- turers and introducers of Compressed Yeast in the United States, and see that worthless imita- fons are not palmed off on you. Factory Depot, M12 15th street. C. DENERAS, Agt “Tae Oxiverts,” Habn’s celebrated $1.25 button Doot, the best shoe for the money ever produced, 816 7th street. Lapres, look at the auction column: for the sale -| the Potomacs, viz: that the race shall be rowed on j tory.” of cry goods and notions to take place on Fri day, October 12, at 10 o'clock am. ‘Try Morell’s “Nickel” cigar, 734 6th street. Lonvon Coven Syxvr ts the best. Only 10c. U. R. Ixvrrep—opening—every day until after Chrisumas at J. Juy Gould’s. No cards. The AMERICAN ManvracturE Leaps—“Lino- Jeum,” a remarkably durable article for a floor covering, has now reached such perfection of Mabufacture In this country as confessediy to be Superior to that of any ioreiza make. ‘The import. ation of the best articie of the kind manufactured in England has been abandoned for some time,and only the interior or second grades now find a mar- Ket here. In matters of style,coloring and finish the Amer- Jean manufacturers know well how to cater to the tastes of our people and the requirements of our elimate. While the tmported cloth, shortly after Being placed on the floor, will look imereasingly @irty and dingy, that of cur own make will appear bright, clean and pleasing. To protect themselves, American manufacturers print the Walton Trade Mark and the word “Lino ” on the back of every square yard of their make. All carpet dealers keep the goods, Srraxo & Tucker, 918 Loutstana avenue, will re eeive on Monday the first full car load of grapes ever consigned to this city direct from the vine- Yards of western New York. ‘WHERE AGE and purity are desired In wines an@ Liquors for medicinal and other purposes try ny of the many fine brands kept by Xander, 911 ‘Th street nortuwest. ‘Yrsrerpay, Louls Mitchell fied a Dill tn equity against B. F. Beaman, Richard L. Wallach, and ehers for release of title of lots one to nine, In- ve. BEtow their market value 6-4 real French Tri- Cote, $2; 5-4 Marland suiting, 8734 cents. ‘TYLER & CHEWNING, 939 Pennsylvania avenue. Scuraxrn for Moniay: Twilled Debege Dress Ss, desides bargains in Silks, Velveti rpets and Oil Cloths, Ce Hs STRASBUNGER'S, 820 7th, bet. H and L CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Nattowat THeaTer —“Siberia.” Foxp’s Orexa Hovse.—“Moths.” Tueaten Comigvr—“The Boy Scout.” Duce MusevM.—Curiosities and interesting per- ance, a Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted et 6:05 p. m. and extinguished atda. m ‘The abutin nts and pillars of the bridge over the Baltimore and Potomac ratiway on 6th street have been completed, and are ready for the superstruc- ure. At the request of quite a distinguished Ist of our citizens, Mr. French, on Friday evening, at - Renkin’s chureh, delivers nis lecture, Ten ears’ Among the Senators.” Those who propose W attend she notice that reserved seats may ed Adams’ bookstore. op Verein has elected officers for the ensuing year as follow ident, Charles Graff; Vice president, Jac. J. Ai treasurer, William Muehleisen; s¢vretary, R. ing master, Geo. J. second shooting ark superintendent, Joun | ker has removed to 1105 Pennsylva- | h a4 hew stock of books and sta- fonery. ave. | f. Alexander Grabam Bell gave a dinner! at the Arlington His guests Were Mr. Re . Hell, Capt. D Mr. Hub- | ra, Me. Ry ben, Dr. Billings, Mr. Winlock, M wet and Mr. Condit. Ahorse 3 y to 2 wagon, driven by John Waters, ran away on Ninth street, near D, yester- day, Wrecking the wagon and throwing’ Waters out The horse, at the corner of Sih street and Pennsslvanta avenu>, collided with the buggy of | Mr. John Ezgleston. "Mr. Ezgleston and “a boy Who was left in the wagon after Waters. was thrown out Were upset, and each had his headeut nity. ‘The abandoned colored infant found on the night of the 4th instant, on Soldiers’ Home road, by Nathan Reddick, wis sent to the St. Ann's Infant asylum. The music committee of the Congregational ehurch are paritcularly fortunate in having been able to re-enzage Miss Minnte Ewan. ‘Tux Stax ofice wil! pay five dollars reward for any evidence that will lead to the conviction of any carrier selling coptes of the paper intended for Tegular subscribers. Prompt couplaint should be Mace to this oftice of any delay in delivery, or of any carrier Who leaves solied or wet copies of the ——_.___ “T-20-8” AT THE NATIONAL THEATER—Augustin Daly’s late comedy—not “Dollars and Sense,” the Scene of which 13 laid in_ Washington, but “7-20.8" Fil be Produced at the Nationa! Theater on Mon- night and will be continued throughout the Week. | It ts a comedy of two simultaneous plots, out from < Germen Jam aed Schwa- ‘The District Oarsmen. THE FROSPECTIVE RACE BETWEEN THE COLUMBIAS AND POTOMACS—THE POTOMACS LAST HOP. Considerable interest is manifested in the pros- pective race between the Columbias and Potomacs, ‘The Columbias will, at a meeting this evening, de- cide whether they shall accede to the demands of next Wednesday and over the upper course, start- ing a halt mile above the Three Sisters and finish- ing just below the Potomac boat house. The Potomaés, in making these demands, claim that, being the challenged parties, they have a right to name the time and place. ‘The Potomacs held their last hoy at the boat house last evening. was very large, and the evening seemed to be greatly enjoyed by all present. ‘Tne cups won at the last regatta and also the trophies carried off by the boys in red in former years were placed on ¢xnibition tn the reception room, and made a very handsome display. During the evening the pho- tozraphs of the iate victorious crews were ex- te of the season ‘he attendance ——_»—___ Civil Service Reform. To the Fditor of Tax Evewtno Stan: Isaw in one of your issues this week an item Stating that the Secretary cf War had given pre- ference to an ex-soldier in the matter of an ap- Ppointment. The other secretarits of departments Would do well to follow his example. Mr. Lincoln Will have the satisfaction of Knowing that by this time a quarter of a militon of Grand Army of the Republic boys have learned and will apprectate his action. , VETERAN. ——— A Navy Derartuent Emrtove Frvep For As- SaULT.—Charles Mahon, a civil engineer in the hydrographic office of the Navy department, was ut on trial in the Police Court this morning on she charge of assaulting Edward E. Court, of the chart room, in the same department. Mr. Warren ©. Stone appeared for the accused. Mr. Court said that some days ago Mr. Mahon made some re- marks in the department which were derogatory to witness, Last Tuesday morning, while goin; to the office, they met in Lafayette square an witness called his attention to the remarks, and after some words the defendant struck him from Dehind. ‘The defendant stated that he tried to ex- lain to Mr. Court that he had made no attack on im, but he started off and said that witness was no gentleman, when he (witness) caught him by the collar, and the fracas began. The court deci- ded that an assault was made uj and imposed a fine of $5. “COURAGE” aT Foxp’s—A. C. Gunther's new Play of “Courage” will be broucht out at Ford's theater on Monday night and continued all of the Week, with Miss Effie Elisler, a well-known New York’ favorit, {n the leading character. Itis a comedy of more than ordinary merit, and has been more successful than most of the hew plays. ‘The fact that it has been brought out under the Management of Brooks & Dickson, the largest dramatic firm in this country, shows that it must be a meritorious drama sustained bya meritorious company. It has attracted excellent audiences wherever it has been played. —— PRAYING IN BEHALF OF PROHIBITION.—The Wo- man's Christian Temperance Union have issued a program to be followed next Tucsday, the day of the election in Ohio, Which has been set apart by -C.T.U. a8 a “day of prayer” on benalt of ‘bition movement there. ‘The program provides for a prayer service at the Masonle Tem- ple every half hour, beginning at 9 a.m. und end- Ing at4 p.m. The half-hour services will be led by the following ladies and gentlemen in the Grier named. under the general supervision of Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra: Mrs. LH. Tilton, Mrs. M. E. Cohen, Rev. 8. M. Hartsock, Mrs. Wi. Burris,Rev. John ‘Cester, D.D., Rev. J. G. Butler, D.D., Rev. W. 1. McK ‘Mrs. J. W. Rowan, Theodore A. Harding, (Svc’y ¥.M.C.A.), Rev. F. D. Power, Rev. D. W. Faunce, D.D., Rey. 5. E. Rankin, D.D.. Rev. W. 8. Brooks and Rev. 8. H. Greene, D.D. The ad- dress of the W.C.T.U., after referring to the pro- hivition amendment, Says: “We belleve that in answer to fervent prayer, God will grant the vic~ —_.—___ A Carrer Trter—Henry Holly, a young man, about twenty-one yeurs of age, was In the dock at Judge Sneil’s this ‘morning charged with larceny Of a lot of carpet and rugs and a push-cart, valued at $27, from Robert Callow. ‘The evidence was to the fect that he was given the carpeting to shake, and instead of doing so he sold it. He pleadéd guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to six months in jatl and ordered to restore the property, and in default of doing so to be com- Initted iiree montirs additional. ee ‘Tae WILL OF WILLIAM SuiTH.—The will of tho late Win. Smith, flied yesterday, bequeaths to his widow, Mary Jane Sinith, lot 6, square 451, and lott, square 352, with the buildings, and all hishousehod furniture execpting the piano, and all his accounts, notes, &. ‘To his daughter’ Datsy he leaves thé plano, and in case of the death of the mother the Teal estate descrived above. He leaves part of lots 8 and 4, square 296, In trust to the mother, to be ven to the daughter when she becomes of age. "he widow is named as executrix. ‘Tue Arion Quartette sings at Driver's. Go hear CHURCH IMFROVRMENTE.—The new front of the Trinity Methodist E; church, on W: ton street, is now put in, The church be extended west as as the building line of Washington street, and the design of its form will be Gotnie, very ornamental, and will add much to maceerar es defeat ache “ot a fatholic) chu now roofed, and work upon the interior has been begun.—Beulah (colored) church, on Washing- ton street, between Wolfe and Wilkes streets. Las also had a new front built, neat and sultable, to the house of worship. Interior repairs and reno- ‘Yations are still in pi there, THE SOLDIERS’ Remains.—The time for the re- moval of the remains of the North Carolina sol- diers, now at Wheatley’s undertaker’s establish- ment here, has not yet been decided upon. When the removal takes place, St. John’s Cadets, whose cot service has been accepted, act as escor ISRAELITE SERVICRS.—The services at the syna- le on Washington street last night were con- lucted by Rev. Morris Sachs, of Ohio, who will re- Main here during the Jewish solemnities of next week, when the Day of Atonement is kept, and on that day he will deliver a discourse. Rerorrer’s Nores.—W. F. Creighton has bought at $8,000 the Phenix hall property, adjoining Sa- repta hall on the east and extenaing to Royal street, He will turn the two stores there into one for the purpose of carrying on the wholesale drug business. —The Rellef hook and ladder company held its regular meeting last night and elected some @embers.—Brann’s barber shop, on Royal Street near King, was robbed yesterday of a watch and a small sim of money.—Elijah Ogden, painter, Was injured by falling from a ladder at the Midland depot yesterday.— The old Boynton craft, which has been ashore near the light house | for some time, was sold a few days ago tor $8.— The First National Bank here reports its loans and discounts on the 2d of October at $277,349.—Over 40.000 bushels of wheat have been shipped at this port for New York within a week.—The upper Shipyard expects the contract for butlding £,000- ton steamer for a New Orleans compan, Coricura Revepis, THE GREAT SKIN CURE TO CLEANSE THE SKIN, Scalp and Blood of Itch- ing, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited, and Conta- gious Humor, Blood Poisons, Ulcers, Abcesses, and In- fantile Skin tortures, the Curicuna REM! are in- fallible. CuricuRA REsouvenr, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, expels disease germsfrom the blood and perspiration, and thus removes the cause. Corrouna, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the Complexion. CurIcuRA Soar. an exquisite Skin Beautifier and Toilet Requisite, is indispensable in treating skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin, blackheads, blotches and baby humors. Curicura Rementes are the only infallible blood purifiers and skin beautifiers, CHAS. HOUGHTON, Esq., lawyer, 28 State strect, Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his observa- tion for ten years, which covered the patient's body and Umbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the CuTicuna Remenies, leaving a clean and healthy skin. Mn. anp Mrs. EVERETT STEBBINS, Belchertown, ‘Mass., write: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we could give him helped him until we tried Curicura Rewepres, wich gradually cured him, until he is now as fair as any child. H. E. CARPENTER, Henderson, N. ¥., cured of Psoriasis of Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by Cur- acura Remepres. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpan full of scales fell from hin daily. Phys- icians and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens, HON. WM. TAYLOR, Health Commissioner, Boston, says: After three months’ use of the Curicura REM- Epres, and twelve years of as constant suffering from Scrofulous Humor of the face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I can say that I am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. Sold by all drugxista. Curicuna, 5 cents; RESOL- VENT. $1: Soar, 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Maes. Send for “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure, highly medicinal, indorsed by phy- sicians, preferred by the elite. Sales, 1881 and 1882, 1,000,000 cakes. Sold everywhere. oct them to-night. Assotureny Pons RRR OO Y YA bh ROROOY Y¥ sa L RRROO O YY AA L RRO O ¥ AAAL R ROO ¥ A ALLLL BBB A K_KIINN N GGG B BAA KK IINNNG G BBB AA KK IINNNG B BAAAK K_IIN NNG GG BBBA AK KIIN NN GGG ‘This powder never varics, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Roya Baxixa Pownen Co,, 106 Wall street, N.Y. apé Bert OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC, WASHINGTON, D. C., At the close of business, October 24, 1883, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. Oventratts, 5. COLL barter Bonds to secure deposits. Bonds on hand. Other stocks, bonds aid mortars, Due from approved reserve agent ‘Due from other National Banks Due from state banks and bankers. Real estate, furniture and fixtui Current expenses and taxes Premiums pa Checks and other cast Bills of other bank Fractional paper currency, nickels and pen- nies. Redemption fund per cent. of circulation Total... LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Su fund. eG Mgshington. Coty af Washington, ea: s. ‘auier of the above-named at. the al tame fue to the best ofp laude and beiet. — Subscribed and sworn to before mio tus 6th day of Go- 1. FENW on ate FENWICK YOUNG, Notary Public, JAMES LE. NORRIS,’ { Directors. R, K. ELLIOT, 1 W. H. MORRISON, - JREO8t OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF THE DIs- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, AT WASHINGTON, At the Close of Business, October 2d, 1883, Yoans on real estate and ‘collateral security. . 8. cecte Cie C ARPETS! Cc ARPETS!! 0) ARPETS! 1! THE LATEST STYLES IN BRUSSELS AND IN- GRAIN CARPETS. ‘ew styles will be added to our large assortment on MONDAY, OCTOBER 81x. BRIGHT STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES, % cts., 90 cts., 37 cts., 50 cts., 62cts., 75 cts., 80cts,, B5cts, FLOOR DRUGGETS, all sizes, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices, VELVET, MOQUETTE AND TAPESTRY RUGS, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, all widths, NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE, new designs, 25 cts, Bl clan 37 cis, AScine Sete = FINE ALL WOOL WHITE BLANKE'S, per pair $5, 85.50, 86, 87, $3. * c. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, 06 Bosy: We are as busy as we can be from day to day, attend- ing to the numerous wants of those who kindly favor us with their patronage. But we will be busier, and ina. few days we confidently expect to be the busiest house on the street, FALL OVERCOATS. ‘This is just the weather for them, and “Ours” is just the place to buy them. Prices, from $10 to $40; sizes, from 92 to 50 inches, breast measure, SUIT DEPARTMENT. We have all the latest novelties in Corkscrew, Whip- cords, Cheviots, Melions, Kerseys; in fact, if you are thinking of buying a suit, drop in and look at ours, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Our entire second floor is devoted to this department, We are at all times introducing the latest inventions that ‘add to the wear of a garment without adding to the cost; and-we are pleased to announce the introduction of Smith’s patent waistband into our Children’s Pantaloons, ‘They add nothing to the cost, but are the best protec- tion to the wear of the shirt waist and pantaloons ever offered. If you're up our way stop in and look them over. . A. SAKS & CO. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, $16 AND 318 SEVENTH STREET. We have now placed in stock an immense line of LADIES’ JERSEYS AND NEWMARKETS, Imported and made in This Country, prices ranging from $4.75 to 819. ‘These goods will be very fashionable this season, and the greatdemand for them has already raised the price. We have them in many styles, some very handsome and choice. Please call early and don’t be disappointed in style and prices, MISSES' FALL JERSEY COATS AND ‘NEWMAREETS. ‘We have a full line of these goods for Misses, Our stock of HAVELOCK COATS and SUITS are coming in day by day, and our prices will speak for ‘themselves, ‘We have some great Bargains in Garments left over from Last Season. Our Millinery Opening will be MONDAY, OCTOBER STH, Full Stock on hand Now. BAURTS: 416 SEVENTH STREET. IDICULOUS IDEAS ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIVES. IT IS DANGEROUS TO SCOURGE THE STOMACH, TO RASP THE BOWELS, TO ‘TE THE NER- VOUS SYSTEM, WITH EVACUANTS. NATURE HAS GIVEN A S4¢PLB-IN THE FAMOUS SELTZER SPRING, OF WHAT BILIOUS, CON- STIPATED OR DYSPEPTIC SYS NEEDS FOR ITS RESTORATION, AND IN Ti T'S EFFER- VESCENT SELTZER SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED ON NATURE BY QOOMBINING ALL ‘THE VALUABLE INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN FOUNTAIN IN A PORTABLE FORM. THIS AGREE- ABLE AND POTENT ALINE ALTERATIVE CHANGES THE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD AND PURIFIES ALL THE FLUIDS OF ZHE BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. wep2 CITY ITEMS. Gentlemen and Boys Fall aa Broadway and Sth Ave. Silk Hats $5, worth $6; Nobby. Brown and Black Derbys $2.50, $3, $3.50. FOll line Black SUf Felts $2, $2.50, $3, $4: Splendid assortment Soft Feit Hats $1.50 to $5. Our Men’s Sulff and Soft $1 Hate are “0. K.;” Boys’ Fashionable Derbys $1, worth $1.50; Children’s and. Boys’ Dresa and School Hats, tn all colors, at 50, $1, at ‘Lewis’ Popular One Price Store,” 920 7th st., below Mt. Vernon square. N.B.—Price plainly marked meach hat. = 2 A Widow With Nine Children May have as much trouble with them as did the old woman who lived in a shoe, The children will sal the time pe getting thetic ners Camper thelr heads bruised, their fingers cut, and their stomachs and bowels disordered by unripe fruit. The mother who ts wise enough to keep a bottle of Perry Da- ‘vis’ Pain Killer saves her children much suffering, and herself a great deal of trouble. Chinese Eat Rice off of Sharp-pointed ried but swallow Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, natur- ally. Poison c lurks In much of the high-colorea underwear, par- ticularly scarlets, offered for sale. Too much care cannot (be, tekeh. In making selections, 60 a8 to avoid deleterious results. I can furnish Under- shirts and Drawers, in scarlet_and white wool, from $1.50 up to $7. My assortment of Underwear for fall and winter 1s complete, and I am showing Un- dergarments from 60 cts. upward. I can give you Shirts as large a8 60 inches, with drawers up to 56 inches. Gko. C, Henning, 410 7th street, Diamond Sale Extraordinary. ‘We have just purchased a large line of fine first- water diamonds at forced sale in New York, and offer these goods at one-third below their value. Amongst the lot we would mention pair pure ‘White solitaire earrings, 2% carets, $258, original value, $350; solitaire earriugs, white and perfect, 24 carets, $150, original value, $225; solitaire eur- Tings at $90, worth $125; 9-stone cluster diamond Ting, $90, worth $135; '7-stone cluster diamond Ting, $50, worth $75; rubles and dlamond ring, $80, worth $125; solitaire rings at $20, $25, $85, $40, $50, to $200; solitaire studs at $16, $20, $25, $40, to $300. 6,9,11 R. Harris & Co., 432 7th street, No One Should Invest in real estate without first obtaining a Certificate of TiTLe from “The Real Kstate ‘Title Insurance Company,”—the only company in the District that warrants the absolut» accuracy of title searc¥23; Offices, Gunton Building, 472 Loulsana avenue. 65 Immense Success—Collars and Cuffs 2c. Each. Our laundry enterprise having assumed such grand proportions, we take great pride in !mforin- ing oyr patrons that we will hereafter send off the arcels twice a week, Mondays and Thursdays, ‘yssowski Bros,, cor. 15th and G streets, 5 Gold-Filted Buttons and Studs at Priggs’. Bogert’s Vegetable Cough Syrup Isa certain cure for Croup and Whooping Cough. No narcotics, e’ _ (Balt, Sun of Oct. 6.) Galvano-Magnetic Trenuuent of Dis- ease, A WASnINaTON CASE DEMONSTRATING THE POWER OF GALVANO-MAGNETIC TREATMENT 70 VITALIZE THE OPTIC AND ACOUSTIC NERVE, ALLAY HEART PALPITATIONS AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH, IN ADDITION TO RHEUMATIC GouT AND Buicut’s KIDNRY DISEASE, ALREADY REPORTED AS CURED IN THE SAME CASE. 1014 F sraeer N. W., Washington, D. C.. Oct. 21888. Gentlemen—In my former letter, Which you pub- Ished in the Baltimore *Sun” and Washington “Star,” I only alluded to the almost miraculous cure of the main features of my disease—Rheumatism and Kidney troubles of a very aggravated nature. ‘These so overshadowed and overbalanced what 1 regarded minor troubles that I did not even men- tion them to you. Allow me here to state that for over two years my hearing had become so 1m- palred, with a continued roaring, that I was fear- ful of’ absolute deafness. My eyes during the same time were fast failing, but I imagined the cause 20 be in my glasses, Avion T intended to ex- change. Dur! is_ period I had palpitations and shortness of breath, and could with difficulty climb one pair of stairs. To my delight and astonishment, after several weeks’ continued use of your appliances, night and day, as instructed, (those who do not obey your instructions can’t’ expect to get cured,) I found myself not only well of the main features of my diseases (Rheumatism and Kidney troubies), but the roaring in my ears had ceased and my hearing was restored. My eye-glass73 again just sulted my eyes, which was proof to me that ny viston had deen strengthened and theoplic nerve ré= vitalized, as Tcould see to read fine print, which I could noi do with the game glasses defore I came under your Magnetic treatment. More wonder{ul Still, I had no palpitation, and could and can run up tio patr of stairs without blowing or shortness of breath. In fact, Iam almost a new man, with a new lease of Ife, und I am grateful to you and thankful to God for “uciiverance from this bedy of leath.” Of all the appropriate appliances whose united power has brought this about, the new device for he Bladder and Vital Organs; whether of man or woman, is the grandest achievement made, and Teflects'great credit on your manipulator. I re- gard it alone as worth more than your entire charge of $30 for treatment. I would pay $100 rather than do without mine. T realize now what you mean by both constitutional as well as local treatment combined in the proper application of vital force. Iam visited almost every day by the afflicted, and I tell them with pleasure just what Thave written above. Respectfully, J. 'W. BARNES, E. A. Parsons & Co., northeast corner Lexington ‘and Liberty »ireets, Baltimore, and 922% F street northwest, Washington, D. 0. ‘Washington office hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 2to 8 Bm. For daily accounts of cures see Baltimore jun. Consultation free at office or home of pa- tent, Gentlemen’s Hats, yle Silk Hats, $5, $6, $7 and $3, Casstmere Drors Halts, $5. Brown and Black Derbys, $2.50, $3, $4, $4.50. Youths’ Derbys, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Polo Caps and Cloth Hats, 7c., $1, $1.25. STINEMETZ & SON, 1287 Pennsylvania avenue. Largest stock of Umbrellas in the city. 2 Cool Mornings and Evenings Brings to your mind that you are in need of a Fall Overcoat. You cannot fail to suit yourself in one if you will look through our immense varieties. 5 Etseman Bros., corner 7th and KE In 1850 “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” were introduced, and their success as a cure for colds, coughs, asthma and bronchitis has been unparalleled, J. M. Laroque’s Elixer of Calisaya Bark Has, for more than -halt a centu:y, been in use by all classes of people, and indorsed by eminent phy- sictans as the best ‘tone and Invigorator extant. The weak, the nervous, the debilitated, all find It to give new lite, vigor and happiness’ Partica- larly a lady's medicine, $1abottle. Sold by drug- ists. W. E. Thornton, Proprietor, Baltimore and arrison streets, Baltinore, Md." tu,th,s-6m. Lunborg’s Rhenish Cologne, Dandratf « \ 18 REMOVED BY THE USE OF COCOAINE, And 1t stimulate and promotes the growth of the air. Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best. ‘They All Use Hunt’s Insect Powder. ‘It costs % cents a bottle, and will Kill or banish every insect. such as roach. Water bug, bed bug, Ste, from your premises. gale by all arug. ‘That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before he began using “Well’s Health Renewer,” $1. Druggista. ‘Tailoring ent. Elseman Bros,, corner of th and E. ‘The largest and most select assortment of Suitings and ‘Trouserings in the city. 6 New Jersey Wine Sent to Mr. Speer, of New Jersey, has a reputation ex- & re ucer Grape Wines ofdered by families in Dresden, Lon- reais sea ois A e fron Contained tn the soll fa which the vines grow, FOr sale bf druggista, on ‘The Voltaic Belt Dr. Day® Trial. Co,, Marshall, Mich., will send. e's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Appliances on trial for thi a to cane Sealy ho, ary aiieg wit yews teeing speedy and ‘complete restoration et health ing and manly vigor, Address a8 above. N. B—N¢ isk 1s incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. i! aircon ae ‘tha’ beov lightca Toom the DD ™, GGG RRR A BPS Sook Bests F MM MM A K KEERRRR MMMM AA KEE RR PU AA BS, Be oe MM MS“SE “kcieer BD ‘Dyspepsia is his name, and manifold is his mischief. | He seizes on strong men, lovely women and happly lit grasp, strength ‘gives way to weakness, lovelinces to | decay, and happiness to horror, Dyspepsia means e ‘The stomach andthe organs which work with it are food put into it, sending the products, when digested: do its work of digesting, then comes the mischief, The tem is not nourished. The blood becomes thin and what todo with. This is seen in the sallowness of the But the mischief is not only as to the looks. That There is headache, There is distressful neuralgia, and mind, causing worry and uneasiness, distracting atten Is it any wonder that the dyspeptic, suffering from all ‘There is just one thing that will meet the dyspeptic’s ‘Don’t be afraid of this remedy. It is the very prince of feebled blood; made with the highest skill by an old- is'nothing like it to undo the myriad mischiefs dyspep for the purpose of digesting food and turning it into throughout the whole system in the form of fife-giving food which is only partly: digested, or not digested at Poor and watery. ‘The liver fails to do its work as it skin and the clouded appearance of the eye-balls, were a comparatively small affair. ‘There is pain in the there is a constant feeling of weariness and dissatisfac tion from business and from duty, and filling the this mischief, wants to be cured? cage and undo the mischief that the great mischicf- tonics; pure, and free from all that is noxious; contain established house, widely known and of unblemished sia has brought into the world. It has restored thous flechildren. As soon ashe bas them fairly in aa MISERY. = Dlood. The healthy stomach makes the most of all tht Dlood. If the stomach is poorly and cannot thoroughly Al, rolls about in the stomach like a base ball, The sya~ should,and the system has more bile than it knows stomach, the back, and the whole abdominal region. tion by day and by night, ‘The mischief extends to the thoughts with all that is gloomy and dismal. maker has done. That is Brown's Inox Brrreas, ing the only preparation of fron that can enrich the en- reputation. It is a non-intoxicating preparation. There ‘ands, and will restore YOU. J CITY ITEMS. No. 34,833 TAKES THE FIRST PRIZE, $30,000, IN THE INITIAL DRAWING OF THE HENRY COLLEGE LOTTERY. The Henry College Lottery Company held ita first monthly drawing at the Masonic Temple yes- terday beginning at 10 o'clock. A large audience was in attendance and Schnelder’s orchestra dis- coursed music. A long table was stretched across fhe stage, on which were placed, numerically, the 100,000 tickets of the drawing. Mr. J. T. Hayden, of Newcastle, Ky., one of the trusteesof the Henry. College, was present to represent the interests of the college. Judge W. B. Hoke and Col. W. H. Meffert, the Commissioners of the drawing, were on hand. When the curtain went up Judge Hoke addressed the audience and assured them that the drawing was to be absolutely fair. He called on the audience to call the numbers of their tickets and see him place the tag with the numbers on in- to the wheel, and send three gentlemen to the stage to examine into the matter for them. Mr. Charles E. Farrent, of Minneapolis, Minnesota; F. M. Abbott, of Henry county, Ky., and Geo. Kit zero, of this city, responded to the call and went upon the stage> A great many numbers were given, and the committee was assisted by judge Hoke in finding thelr duplicates on the table. This was kept up until the audience became anxious for the drawing to Proceed: ‘The 100,000 tickets were then placed in the big wheel in the presence of the audience, and the prizesin the little wheel. The drawing began with the call of ticket 67,499, and Col. Mef- fert responded with the prize of $20, which the ticket drew. After waiting for an hour,the capital prize ef $30,000 was announced in company with Ucket 54,834 Inquiry being made by two gentle- men as to when the prizes would be paid, a “Cour- for-Journal” reporter asked them what interest they had in that feature; whereupon they exhib- fted a ticket that called for They were Messrs. Faulk and Baker, ot Edgeview, Efingham county, Ill Ticket No. 64,833, drawing the $30,000 rize,sent to R. W.Irvine,No. 328 Scott st., Coving- in, Ky.; No. 68,041, dtawing the $10,000 pri: sent to Fred. Erby, No. 79 S. Clark street, Chicayo, Iil.; No. 21,967, drawing the $5,000 prizé, sent to Jersey City, N. J.: No. 60,744 $2,500, Sin Fran- clseo, Cal.; ‘No. 82.628, $2,500, Louisville, Ky.; No. 78,628, $1,000, Sold to Samuél_A. Gaylord, No. 807 Olive strect. St. Louts, Mo. ; No. 65,099, $1,000, sold at Port Huron, Mich. Next public drawing, allowing every one the right to see his number go into the wheel, will take place in Loulsville, Ky. Thursday, October 5th, 168% Capital prize, $30,000; 1.657 prizes, amounting $110,400. Tickets, $2 each; halves, $1; 2% tickets, $50: 55 Uckets, 8100, Address all orders for tickets to J. J. Douglas, Louisville, Ky.—From Louisville “Courier-Journal,” September 28th. “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Alderney Hutter, churned every morning and delivered in 3-1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, Se. perqt. Cream, l5c. pint. DIED. CADY. On October 5, 1883, JOHN P. CADY, oldest son of James and Mary’Cady, age leven months and ventecn days. ‘Funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at half past 3 o'clock, from parents residence, corner of 22d and M streete, ‘Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to a ‘. CHESTER. On Friday, October 5th, 1883. at five o'clock a. m., gently fell asleep in Jesus,’ FRANCES M. CHESTER, daughter of Rev. Dr. John Chester, of this oty. ineral gervices at the Metropolitan Presbyterian ghuureh, on ‘Sabbath, October thy at four oclock reas No flowers, 2° HICKMAN. | Departed this life on Thursday, October 4th. 1883, at 9:30 o'clock an, after a short illiiess, Mes PRISCILLA, beloved wife of Anthony in the sixty-seventh year of her ae, Funeral from her late residence, No. 1013 ‘Third street northwest, Sunday, 7th inst., at 2’o'clock p.m. Relatives: and friends Of the family ‘respectfully invited to ate INTRTE. (At 5.90 am, on Thursday morning, Octo- ber 4, 1883, after a painful illness, SIMON IMIRTE, old- est son of John and Ellen Imirie, in the twenty-eighth year of his age, Past his suffering, past his pain, Cease to weep, for tears AcAEy Calm the tumult of thy breast, For he that suffered is at rest. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral from his father’s residence, No. 182 Sixth street southwest, Sunday, October 7th, at 2:30. 3° JENCKS. At Ocean Beach,New Jersey, on September 8.1883. of typhoid pneumonia, THEODORE RUSSELL JENCKS, of the class of 1821, Harvard College. * MARSHALL. On Saturday morning, October 6, 1883, at 4:50 o'clock, JACOB A. MARSHALL: e Mohitay; October 8, ut 2 p in. from 914 Bighth street southeast, Friends und relatives respectfully in- Yited to attend, ac RAEDY. On Thursday, October 4, 1883, Mrs, CATH- ERINE RAEDY, the beloved wife of John Raedy, who died after short and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. Funcral will take place from her late residenoe, north- east corner G and Ly, Oc~ forth Capitol streets, on Sun tober 7, at 3o’clock. Relatives and friends fully invited, THORPE. On October 4th, 1883,at quarter to 3o'clock .m., ALFRED, beloved son ‘ot John T. and Elizabeth orpe, aged 4’ years. 7 months, 4 days. Also, MARY G., only daughter, fcll cently asleep in Jesus, October 5, at quarter to 6 o'clock .. aged 6 years, 2 months, Funeral will take m their ent’s residen No. 909 East Capitol sirect, Sunday, 7th inst, 82:30 by m,” Relatives and friends are invited to attend. TURVEY. On October 3, 1833, at 12 o'clock p.m. THOMAS TURVEY, aged cighty-one years. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 1326 Fotgmac strect, Georgetown, on Sunday evei ing, October 7, st 3 o'clock. | Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend, 3 Doraxs: Dotaaxs: Doxsaxs: CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! trimmed in from $1.25 per pair. BIG BARGAINS, Cream Damask Ns Bleached Sheeting ©. M. TOWSON, 696 Pewnsrivamua Avencz, Ey South Side, Bows Burrore Hearmsn tion of Housskoepers and others is again in- CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. ‘hele beauty and excellence of and fin- ish, enbanced by late: bev A Bimasarieewes we ‘BIBB'S LATROBES GUARANTEED ‘98c. dozen. Be, heey AUCTION SALES. ————_——. DRY GOODS. P,, BLITTEE Auctioneer. @ BALE OF “SECOND-HAND CARPETS, COTS AND MATTRESSE: s. At rooms No. 603 Louixi MONDAY, EIGHTH INST, AT TEN AM. U” ite LITTLE, Auctioneer, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘317 and 319 9th strect northwest, Corner D street LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSISTING IN. . PARLOR SUITES, WAL- ITES (DIFFERE: PAT. ROR BACK SIDEBOAL Cd E ‘TED ‘ARI CUTLERY, RORS, SPRINGS, BAN CAND OTHER M3 TRESSES. PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, FEATHER, BEDS, SHOW CASES. MOQUET BODY BRUS- SELS, TAPESTRY, INGRAIN AND OTHER CAE- PETS, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. o FOR ACCOUNT OF THE W. S. SENATE, LARGE CARPETS FROM PRESIDENT’S ROOM. 3 ALsi FOR ACCOUNT OF THE GOVERNMENT, LOTIRON PLATES, LOT JUNK, &c., &., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER NINTH, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front and ers is respectfully called. TY108. J. FISHER & CO, Real Estate Auctioneers, — TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME STORE FRONT BRICK RESIDENCE KNOWN AS NUMBER 1411 81 NORTHWEST. WITH BRICK STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE ON REAR OF By virtue of a decd of trust, dated 9th May, A. D. 187%, and recorded in Liber No. 855, land records of the District of Columbia, an Z request of the party accured. we will. sill the premisea, on WEDNESD y FOURTH, at FOUR-THIRT LOCK P.M. numbered six (6), in Kidwell uub-division of square, numbered two hundred = and seventeen (217), as re- corded in the surveyor's office of the District of Co- lumbia, in Book R. W., No. 1, page 113, said lot fronting 24 feet on north K street, with a depth of 135 feet, to a wide public alley, and ‘being ‘the same ‘conveyed by James G. Naylor and wife to Sayles J. Bowen by deed Gated November 20th, A. D. 1870, recorded in liber ‘No, 631, folio 412, of the ‘aud ‘records for. the District of Columbia, together with the improvements thereon known ax residence No. 14l1-K street northwest, and brick stable and carriaze house on rear of lot. ‘Terms: One-third of purchass-money in cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years, with interest, and’ wecurea, by decd of trust on property’sold, interest payable sean annually. A deposit of $200 will’ be required at time of sale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in seven (7) days from day of sale the Trustecs reserve the Tight to resell st risk and Ong PU ©. GLOVER) 06-dkds CHAS. B. BAILEY, Trustecs. (For Other Auctions See Seventh Page.) Preiss, i 9th and F streets, LADIES' DEPARTMENT. ‘The special reductions on the articles below men- tioned, will hold good until further notice. Under’ Vests, Silk bound, 50c., sold elsewhere at 75c. Under Vests, Silk bound i old clecwue 1.38, Under Vests, all wool, 1.75. Under Vests, all wool 2,00. Under Vests: best Scar ewhere at 8225, Ladies Silk kes 81.35 per pair, colors, genuine, 0c. per pair, et Lite Hos. new colon, Ciba Tr Pale. Ladies? Block Linke Hove, 150. a Pair. Tadiest Cashmere Hose, 80c. per par. Ladice’ Oxford Mixed Ho all 50 dozen “Carhimere Howe, alge 8 15 8%, in colors to match suits, at 50c. per pair, One Lot of 100 ‘dozen, genui French Cashmere, sizes 53g to 8, 50 per Tair’ This ie about gee nally ice. 200 dozen All Linen-Hemstitched handkerc fancy yom dine Bene casa Bins eam Cash Gloves, ne all Our Oorset Deprrtment is ‘conceded perfect, and we offer reliable makes only at guaranteed pricts, Our Cotton Underwear ent is complete; every gar- ment is made full finished in the best manner, and we refund the money when our styles are sold for leas elsewhere, This week—1.25 Night Robes will be $1; $1.25 Chutes will be St: SLS8 Skirts will ye GL abd nec ‘on ail other ta, Bags, at Face Powders, Tooth ‘and Brushes, Combs, and Ti nerally. DOUGLASS, 9th and F streets, Fas Axo Worm Srus EMBOSSED VELVETS, Ay Colors. EMBOSSED VELVETEENS, wy aBlack and Colors, VELVETS AND VELYETFENS, SCH THtcoTs, Al! Cslors and Prices, From 81.25 Up. All the new styles in BLACK an@ COLORED SILKS. ‘Will compare prices with any in the Distiict. 6-4 LADIES CLOTH, plain and illuminated, in great Trulitine of ne BLANKETS and QUILTS at sur- singly Ic 3 Soe ee ‘oe 817 Market Space. TPHE, VOYAGE OF THE JEANNETTE, ILLUS- trated, 2 vols., Virginia, a History of the People, by John Esten Cooke, fe of James Buchanan, by George Ticknor Curtis, 2 ure Rivala, by E. P. Roe, $1.50. Recollections of Naval Ofoer, ‘Capt. W. HI. Parker, WA. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th Street. oS f LYCETT BINDERY, Drie test ad et tied Book Bindery i thie os I. W. MoNEAL, Proprietor. ‘MPORTED CLOAI wH_ EFFECTS IN PLUS! I orto HAN AND Baueriag SILK VELVI NETTE, Ero., Representing all the Designs. ‘My line for this season embraces over sixty different ruine Ei ‘M WILLIAN, ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. of ee Bosrnzss. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, PERFECTION OF LAUNDRY WORK. 1,000 DOLLARS ‘To any Laundry in this country that will produce COLLARS AND CUFFS COLLARS AND CUFFS, GLO88 OR DOMESTIC FINISH. _ TBA GODFREY, Ja, 1322 F Grazer, wep20-6t ‘Near Ebuitt, Fat Sms In Hire ALL THE NEW SHAPES NOW READY. alle DSBIAES B=" ORE SUX Amp Denar sepustien “OS PERROTLVANES AVENUE, eS OF BAND OPENING saouerg, potas RD, LES |. Lormen. * Wrae HAVE ON HAND, AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING, NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, SUCH AS ¢ SILKS, VELVETS, SATINS, CASHMERES, LADIES CLOTH IN EVERY SHADE, AND DRESS GOODS: OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Our COLO! VELVFETS at $1.50, ‘special bargain SF COLQRED VEL VETS st 9.80 are a apes ASHMERES at 500, 2 KS at pair. . bal LS from Re. to Be, DERWEAR for Ladies and Genta, M nd Boys. FANKETS at BED COMFORTS f JOB LOT WHIT CANT FULL EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR FALL SUPPLY, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1990 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ser2T-2w Corner 20th street. GGG U UTTNN N N re =. G GU UINN NNN NEE | Dol > G66 “uO IN RNS XN UB ny 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Have just received their “NEW FALL PURCHASES," Consisting of the newest and most dcsirable Goods of the Season, to be acld at the Lowest Possible Prices, NEW SILES, ALL Smaprs. NEW DRESS GOO! = ALL Faprice, NEW HOSIERY, ALL Strum, NEW UNDERWEAR, ALL QUALITIES, DOMESTIC GOODS, ALL Brancues, HOUSEKEEPING GOops, ALL Derantuenrs, NOTIONS, Au Kixps. FANCY GOODS, ax An invitation offered to all to call, examine and note the attractions displayed at “Tue Severs Sraert Oxe-Paice Stone!” ONE PRICE AND ONLY ONE PRICE. GUINNIP & CO, 2ep28 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N. W. NOVELTIES. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 Market Space, Are now prepared to show to their friend# and the ww PeSiamwe and very derabicowes of ee FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. Best Class! Bottom Prices! d cule VELVETS, CHUDDAS, CASH- MERES, &o, A Job in CHUDDA, 42-in., all-wool. 50¢.; good value, Also, a beticr grade ‘Mt 62/5. Also, daany iuow tlutuge i ‘A Job in’ 6-4 all-wool SUITING FLANNEL, $1, reduced from $1.25, ns in TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, nce stock. HOSIERY. Ladies’ and Gent's UN: DERW Barcaine ia HANDEERCHIERS. Ladies’ Black JERSELS, $2.50 to $4.50, Special Barvains in FLANRELS, BLANKETS, COM- FORTS, QUILTS and all leading ‘of Domexticn, ‘We invite inspectou of stock and comparison of prices, “ONE PRICE ONLY.” TRUNNEL & CLARK. — Bancans In Sirxs. COLORED SILKS, 500. FANCY SILKS, 500, Good quality BLACK SILKS, 7c. Excellent quality heavy Gros Grain BLACK SILKS reduced to @1, BLACK SILKS, Cashmere finish, fine quality, reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. BLAOK SURAN SILAE reared to €1, COLORED BURAH SILKS ‘reduced from 81.25 to 10, Special bargain. “SUACK SILE VELVETS, 61. BLACK and COLORED SILK PLUSHES. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, all pure wool, #2, Beautiful Fall Dross Goods, all pure wool, only 25e, ilk and Wool Mixod Dress Goods, reduced frow 600, 2c. Special bargain. 4 COMFORTS, ¢1. i HEAVY BED BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES, all pure wool, double width, 87540. ‘NUNS’ VEILINGS, 42 inches wide, all pure wool, 81340. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all puro linen, lightly soiled, :cduccd from Thc. to Wc. “CARTERS, hal seeps ‘711 MARKET SPACR. Siete ONSAOEET Rae Saker gouty, bag cages hands of heey oak eas ME Fetes portent Heo on Bot