Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1883, Page 6

WOMEN MADE PRETTY. Good Health the First Requisite—A Physician Tells Hew Women May Preserve Their Good Looks and at the Same Time Preserve Their Health. From the Chicago Herald. ‘The time has gone by when a woman's face Was her fortune, but still there is inthe human countenance a charm or a something that attracts or repels the observer. We admire a pretty hand or foot, are struck by the carriage of aa elegant figure; a supple arm or a massive head of hair captivates our attention, bat the eye is never so strongly attracted by any part of the body as the face. All other features bear a general resemblance or adaptation to contiguous parts, but the fa in itself entire, indiv: its own type of intelligence and beauty. is the tablet on which a life is written. Conceal the face, and, while the physiologist may determine the temperament and physical the’ impress of thought aud motion, the penciled touch of joy, anger, hat avarice passivn,tne farrows 6f care and anxiety. the angles of ‘a withering sorrow, the habitual smirk of strategy and design,the fawning smiles of treachery and deceit, or the meek cast of. piety and humility afford no signs of character to warn or win. While regularity of feature Is gnite desirable. and even attainable tg a large degree In childhood, beauty of form is not the ‘ite for an attractive face. Mental wenial occupation. contentment of will lighten up the — linea- a face with a refinement of beyond expression. It is the duty to make her face pleasing, he is amply able to do. A morose dis- rseness, jealousy, re- anger, pride, happiness, morbid imaginary trouble, fear—one or always accupying the mind— atures and stamp deeper and impress upon the face and either a tive or repulsive. Cary, in her little poem “Take Care, makes a very pertinent allusion to this relation ot passing ‘emotions to the expression of the face: ‘ T their indelil Go and stand before the glass And some ugly thought contrive, And iny word will come to pass, Just as sure as you're allve. While there are few who do not have to con- tend with unde: heredity, early circumstance rable impulses, either from wmation of character or the every day life, still it remains tivate an impenetrable counte- of feature, and cheerfulness of ion in order to preserve the beauty of “PLACIDIFY OP EXPRESSION,” says an eminent physician, “will never be mis- taken for vacancy, and the woman who so gov- erns herself has the satisfaction of knowing that her tace wiil rarely betray her, for on a calm face passing emotions do not rest long enough to mirror themselves.” The value of this com- posure and non-committal feature is too well A on rising drink as much cold water as aenten ‘will take. Precede your breakfast with fruit, a baked apple, a dish of berries, grapes, raisins, or any kind convenient, only make the item imperative. The best thing in the world to aid digestion is a couple of figs, or any fruit, fresh or dry, containing seeds. Don’t drink much coffee, and none if you can subsist on milk or water. Have what you like for din- ner; make your supper the lightest meal, and, ignoring the old adage that fruit isgolden inthe morning, silver at noon, and lead at night, eata small quantity of truit before retiring; if, how- ever, it does not agree with the stomach, avoid it in future.” T would advise your lady readers to take their baths daily if they so desire,only havethem at night just before retiring, as they will thus eacape many severe colds. Take warm, but not hot water, which is too enfeebling. water alone. save tor the morning toiiet: then use plenty of it, bathing the chest, in order to guard against an attack of cough or catarrh. When she gets up some morning feeling as limp asa piece of blotting paper, tell her to sit on the edge of the bath tab, take a sponge full of cold water, and, applying it to the nape of the K. squeeze it till the water has all coursed down the spinal catumn. Repeat the operation. The attempt. will require some indomitable | pinck, but will waken her up for all day.” “Now for the face... First use good, clean soap, and don't be afraid to put plenty of it on the Tace, only rinse it off with a coup of ablu- tions of clean water... About the temperature I say nothing, for some people use warm and some are habituated to cold, with equally good results. In washing always press the hands over the eyes, rubbing them toward the nose. Rou; little the pores of For black specks or heads in e skin here is a remedy I think ‘eta dull knife blade, or any in- nilar service, and tf the skin ts ive cover it with the fold of a cambric handkerchief, and, thus protected, scrape the affecfed parts as a barber scrapes the face. If the blade be pressed down as it is moved some of the heads will be expelled. In the morning saturate a piece of soft cotton cloth with acetic acid; wet the parts treated the night previous and remain in bed until the acid is thoroughly dried. Wash it off in the toilet with soap and water, and repeat the operation until all the animalcul disappear. “There is a great charm in a clean, well- kept face which is ively retreshing. le from her pretty manners and teeth, the clean, healthly appearance of Mrs. Langtry’s face is half her beauty. Freckles must be en- dured, but it is stated on authority that a real good case of sanburning, or a couple of coats of tan will remove them for keeps, If the skin has asallow hus the liver is out of order. and $5 or go invested in the advice of a good medical doctor who makes a specialty of the internal or- gans will not only have a beneficial effect on the blood, but will tone up the system and brighten ‘the complexion, If the eyebrows meet, and thus annoy the lady, do not try to correct the luxuriance by pulling out the hair, as that will make the bridge of the nose sore. It is not a disfigurement, but, if deemed so, have a doctor pluck the hairs out. The same remedy Is suggested for removing those un- sightly little tufts of hair that so many ladies permit to grow on males. Where the discolora- ‘known to business and professional men to need comment, for who ever saw a successful doctor, lawyer or merchant with a tell-tale face. And if the emotions are not to mold the face women Must stop scowling, frowning, pouting, wink- ing. twisting the mouth and nose, suck- ing the tongue or thrusting it into the cheeks or out over the lips in a wedge shape, straining the eyes wide open at surprising news. shutting them with rapidity, rolling and throwing them tor stage effect, pursing the mouth, biting the lips. wagging the head or car- Tying it @ /¢ canary, grimacing, grinning, squint- ing. sighing, humming, giggling and continuous for not only are such practices rnjpex: ant facial expression, bai mast be at- tributed to bad breeding, and are so disagreea- able that it seems almost needless to admonish parents and teachers for permitting sueh bad habits to be acquired—or big girls, who cer- tainly should have better taste. Among the lower classes, pronounced types of beauty are rarely met with, as vicious tenden- cies, exposure to want and debauchery, and the sity for hard labor cause their features to Jose much of that grace and refinement which other surroundings might develop. Another Yeason for cultivating the expr and pur- suing an upright, lofty idea is seen in the con- trast between men and women. The latter can- not with impunity nurture unwomanly thoughts, wer. and the baser passions, or succumb to care, crief, misfortune or recklessness, for, being possessed of quickerand more delicatesentiments ‘than men, with finer and less accentuated fea- ereater susceptibility of physiognomy and | of muscle, the traces on the feminine urable, and almost ineradic Love is also & wondrous artist in painting beauty on the female countenance, and unless the music of the tender passion is played upon her heart there must be one chord missing from her life. But all cannot be wooed; there are not men enough to go around; there must still be some unplucked roses on the bush. and, thouch all things else fail, woman is still the or of her own statue. Where nature has done little, woman ts Justi- fied in getting what aid she can from art. But be very sure that the two powers do not collide. Cosmetics have always beer and probably always will be ased to repair orconceal the blemishes in nature's portraits. And if women have tried every other expedient. then. and not till then, should she have recourse to the rouge pot and powder puff. But if they are used, let them be pure. Nearly all the cheap cosmetics contain white lead and other ingredients which ruin the complexion beyond repair. There are washes for the face. imported goods, warranted to be genuine, wich, when applied to the face, abso- Tutely seem to renew youth, so thoroughly and completely do they conceal freckles, blotches, flesh-motlis, eruptions and all blemishes of the skin. But such goods cost from $3 to $20 per gill, and are not within the reach of the average Woman. As it is impossible for facial beauty to coexist with weak nerves and constitutional in- firmity, it might not be a bad idea to regard the treatment of some of these afflictions. THE FIRST ESSENTIAL IS GOOD HEALTH, and without it a good complexion is an impos- sibility. “Why. can tell when a woman Is deranged the moment I see her face,” said a West Side physician to the writer. “I ask her casually, not meaning to be officious, ‘How is your health?’ and y comes the answer, “All nt, dector.” But it is not all right. Sunken . hollow chests, round shoulders, blue- features, sallow complexion, often i with patches of deep yellow, chapped lips, tainted vreath, do not exist when the health is all right. TI American wot )" he con- tinued. “are going down, and going rapidly, too. Why, not one in a hundred sleeps enough or at the proper hours: they don’t eat the right kind of food or wear the right kind of clothes; they don't take out-door or in-door exercise. What does an aimless walk amount to, or a drive. lolling in a glose carriage? Bah, its pre- posterons. Our “women are outrageously, shametully lazy.” “Just get your pencil out, and I'll tell you what to advise them if they want good com- Plexions.” “In the first place, she wants plenty of warm, loosely fitting underclothing, with one, or not more than two, heavy woolen skirts, hung from the shoulders or corsets, for the sex would fall to pleces without corsets; they are all that keep Women in an upright position, Now, then, you Want good, thick shoes, with room for at least three toes spread out, rubbers, a gossamer, light hat, wraps and gloves, and an umbrella if con- venient. For out-door exercise have the young Woman do the marketing and family buying, and make sure to have her take back spurious ‘pur- chases. Do as much of this shopping as possib! without the ald of a street car. Teach her Jesson in economy by sending her on an errand down-town, making her walk the distance to save 10 cents. Ifthe trip does not exceed five miles two doses a week will not do her any harm. Exercise to be beneficial must have an object, and there is nothing better for a wo- man’s muscular development than a limited amount of housework taken regularly. Sweep- ing is good, sois dusting, whenthe windows are open admitting air and sunshine without a draught; bread-making can be done in a couple of hours, and is invaluable for exercising the arms, chest and lungs; gardening is first-rate, and so with rowing, skating and horse-back riding, if such exercise can be indulged in. But Impress upon your readers that exercise means work.” “NOW FOR THE DIET. Some people eat themselves to death and others are dieted to death. When a woman is feeble the first thing she does is to take a hearty meal. The very worst thing she could do, as nature purposely takes away the appetite, for when a woman is feeble her feebleness extends to every muscle of the body, and the stomach, being made up of a bundle of muscles, has its share of debility, too. It ires several hours for the stomach to work off a meal, and to give it that amount of work when it is al- Teady in an exhausted state is like giving a man who has worked all day a task that will take him half the nicht to perform. Eat little, eat it slowly, and eat it when you are hungry. Avoid pastries, too much fatty substances, and everything that does 30¢ agree with you. tion is of strong fiber the hairs may be pulled out asthey grow, but if the blemish is large and of delicate structure, serious damage may result by tampering with it. In either case, however, these brow m can be removed with little pain and slight inconvenience. ———_~e-_ A Hard Parting—But Why? Come out In the garden and walk with me, While the dancers whirl to that dreamy tune. See! the moonlight slivers the sleeping sea, And the world js fair as a night in June, Let me hold your hand as I used todo; ‘This is the last, last time, you know, For to-morrow a'wooer comes ta woo And to win you, though I love you so. You are pale—or fs {t the moonlight’s gleam ‘That gives to your face that sorrowful look? We must wake at last from our summer's dream, We have come to the end of our tender book. Love, the poet, has written well; He has won our hearts by hls poem sweet; And now, at the end, we must say farewell— 4h, but the summer was fair and fleet. Do you rementher the night we met? You wore a rose in your yellow hair, Closing my eyes I can see you yet, Just as You stood on the uptiost stair. A flutter Of whit trom head to feet, A cluster of buds on your breast. ’ Ah met But the vision was never half so sweet AS it Is to-night In my memory. Hear the viols cry, and the deep bassoon Stems sobbing out in !ts undertone, Some sorrowful memory. ‘The tune Is the saddest one I have ever known; Oris it because we must part to-night That the music seems sad? Ab me! You are weeping, Love, and your lips are white~ The ways of lifégre a mystery. I love you, Love, with a love so true ‘That tn cominz years I shall not forget The beauttful face and the dream I knew, And memory always will hold regret; I shall stand by the seas as we stand to-night, And think of the summer whose biossoms died, When the frosts of fate fell chill and white On the fairest flower of the summer tide. “They are calling you. Must Ilet you go? Must I say good-by, and go my way? If we must part, it is better so— Good-by’s such a sorrowful word to say! Give me, my darling, one last sweet giss— So we kiss our dear’ ones, and see them ale, But death holds no parting so sad as this; God bless you, and keep you— 4 so—good-by 1 —Burlington Hawkeye. —_—_-e-_____ ELECTRICITY FOR RAILWAYS, The French Railway. From the New York Tribune. One of the chief problems on which the in- ventive genius of the world is now expending its resources is the application of electricity to railroad transportation. For forty years ex- periments have been conducted with electric motors of all shapes, sizes and degrees of com- plexity; and there is now an excellent prospect for the substitution of electricity for steam on railways where eithera high ora low rate of motion is required. As many as 150 miles of electric railway are in operation in Europe; electric cars have recently made the cirenit of Paris; the engine designed by an electrician to take the place of the ordinary locomotive was the most conspicuous triumph of American in- ventive skill at the railway exposition in Chi- cago not long ago; and in the ity of New York active preparations are making by rival juventors and corporations to introduce elec- tricity on a large scal@ps a safe, rapid and cheap motor. The electric car which recently traversed the streets of the French capital covered a distance of thirty miles in three hours. It was an ordi- nary street car running in theregulartramways. The power was stored in Faure accumulators placed under the seats and was communicated toaSlemens machine under the floor. This machine. making 1,200 revolutions a minute, brought to bear upon the wheels by means of pulley, axle and chains. The car was completely under the operator’s control and could be stopped instantaneously. The highest velocity attained did not exceed ten miles an hour on level ground, but the inventor contended that & much greater rate of speed could be obtained on rails especially adapted to the car. The cost of operating the motor was estimated at one- half that of ordinary horse cars. The Siemens electric railway system in Berlin was operated on a different principle. The elec- tric current was communi from the rails to the motor. The ralls were insulated and the use of a wire was required overhead. The new electric railway recently opened on the Irish coast, between Portrush and the Giant’s Cause— way, is a marked improvement upon the Berlin experiment. This system brings into use a sep- arate conducting rail carried at a height of sey- enteen inches from the ground on wooden posts. The railway is operated at a decreased cost in comparison with steam, and a fair rate of is easily secured. Experiments made last week, however, with the Daft electric motor In Green- ville, N.J., give promise of greater results inthe future. The electric current is transmitted to the rails from stationary engines, as in the case of the Berlin railway, but is so low in tension that there is no danger from contact either to man or beast. It is not even n to in- sulate the rails. The curreut is communicated from the wheels to the machinery which 9} ates the motor, and notwithstanding the lack of insulation, a high rate of speed is practicable. If the statements of these American electricians in regard to the velocity, cost of working and general utility of these motors are confirmed by practical experience, a great revolution in rail way transportation and steam car traffic cannot long be deterred. 2 Tue national convention of socialists will open in Epon) Jen the ‘bon inst.,and remain in session several days. legat expected to be present from Boston, Baltimore, pn se St. Louis, Omaha, St. Joseph, Mo., and ot! western cities. Herr Most will probably pre- side. It is reported in Halifax, N. 8., that Warren Smith, the oarsman, and others of the crew ot his father-in-law’s vessel, missing since the gale of August 9th. have been rescued by a Norwe- gian vessa od carried to a South American * port, Let cold | States Instead of Fifty-three—The New System. From the New York Evening Post. The fact that there is nosuch thing as standard time In this country, sueh as exists in England, | gives rise to constant misunderstandings by | Tailroad officers, as well as by the public, who travel more and more every day. No watch set by New York time ts worth anything in Boston, either for making railroad connections or for keeping business engagements, because there is difference of- twelve minutes in the time of the two cities, it being 12:12 p. m. in Boston when | itisnoon here. Going in the other direction, say to Baltimore, the traveller going by New York time will find himselt ten minutes too fast. Atraveller going from Boston to Washington would have to set his watch five times in order to keep! correct time while on the journey. From Boston to Providence he is travelling on Boston time; from Providence to New London on Providence time; from New London to New York on New York time; from New York to Baltimore on_ Philadelphia time, and from Baltimore to Washington on Washington time. When the Boston man gets to Washington with- out haying altered his watch it is twenty-four minutes fast. The annoyance of haying 80 many different standards of time in one country or section of acountry became so apparent in En- gland years ago that at midnight on the 13th of January, 1848, the town clocks all over England were altered to correspond with Greenwich time, and have since then been running together so far as is possible. The change resulted in but a slight temporary inconvenience, and the system has ever since been regarded as the only sensibie one of keeping time. Several years ago Mr. W. F. Allen, the secre- tary of the general and southern railway time conventions, began to study the question of di- viding the country Into several parts, each of which would have a standard of time. It had been proposed more than once to have a stand- ard time for the whole country. and even to es- tablish one standard for the whole world, but such schemes have been deemed impractical,and Mr. Allen, after careful study, decided that four standards would be necessary for this coun- try. Atthe railway time conventions held in April, this year, in New York and St. Louis, the following resolutions were adopted: THE R. R. TIME. 1. That all roads now using Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Toronto, Hamilton or Washington time as standard, based upon¢meri- dians east of those points, or adjacent thereto, shall be governed by the seventy-ffth meridian or eastern time (four minutes slower than New York time.) This includes roads run by Port- land, Providence, New London, Montreal, Al- bany, Richmond and Charleston time in addi- tion to those specifically named above. . That all roads now using Columbus, Savan- nah. Atlanta, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapo- lis, Chicago, Jefferson City, St. Paul or Kansas City time, or standards based upon meridians adjacent thereto, shall be run by the ninetieth meridian time, to be called Central time, one hour slower than eastern time, and nine min- utes slower than Chicago time. This includes Toads run by Macon, Rome, Nashville, Selma, Mobile, St. Louis, Vicksburg, Dubuque, Minne- apotis, St. Joseph, Galveston, Houston and Omaha time, in addition to those named above; also, the Union Pacific to North Platte and Wal- lace; the Burlington and Missouri River to Mc- Cook; the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail- way to Coolidge; the Texas Pacific to Toyah, and the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio to Sanderson. 3. That west of the above-named section the roads shall be run by the 105th and the 120th meridian times respectively, two and three hours slower than Eastern time. 4. That all changes from one hour standard to another shall be made at the termini of roads or at the ends of divisions. If this scheme ts approved at the railway time convention to meet In Chicago on the 11th of this month, there is no doubt that the railroads of the country will make the change, and in ac- cordance with their request the time-balls in large cities will be dropped at the railroad noon instead ot at the local noon. Mr. Allen’s chief reason for not taking the noon of New York as the standard for the east- ern district is, that between noon at theseventy- fitth meridian, which is the noon chosen forthis district, and the Greenwich, England, noon is a difference of just five hours, so that the vessels in eastern ports, most of them depending upon Greenwich time, will easily make their calcula- tions; also that if New York time was chosen as standard tfme Boston and Philadelphi: reject the scheme out of pure jealou: result of dropping the time ball all over the eastern district at the second the sun passes over the seventy-fifth meridian willbe that noon in New York-will be four minutes later than it is now; in Boston, sixteen minutts later; in Philadelphia, one minute earlier; in Washington, eight minutes earlier; in Buffalo, sixteen minutes earlier; in Hartford, Conn., nine minutes later; in Charleston, 8. C., twenty minutes earlier; in Portland, Me., nineteen minutes later, ete. Upon passing into the next time belt, in which Chicago time now controls the movements of many railroads, the difference will be one hour exactly; the next change will be of one hour more, covering the great western plains east of the Rockies, and again of an hour for the next district, comprising the Pacific coast. Thus, when the noon time ball drops in New York it will be 11 o'clock in Chicago, 10 o’clock in Den- ver and 9 o'clock in San Francisco. The exact local solar time in each of these cities would be at the same instant: New York, 12:04 p. m.; Chicago, 11:09 a. m.; Denver, 10’ o'clock a. m.; San Francisco, 8:50 a. m., so that it will be seen that the difference is not very great. THE SUN 18 NOT ALWAYS ON THE MERIDIAN, Few persons know that when our accurate timepiecesand watches mark noon the sun is not exactly In themeridian, except upon four daysof the year. April 15, June15, August 31 and De- cember 24. In the middle of November thesun is sixteen minutes ahead ofits time, and in the middle of February fourteen minutes slow. Not one person in a million would perceive the change if all the clocks and watches were simul- taneously made half an hour faster or slower. Circulars have been sent to ali the railway the United in tates and Canada asking if they will enter an agreement to abide by the new arrangement, and the officers of 73,000 miles out of a total of 120,000 miles have con- sented. Many of the lines not heard from are local lines, which will abide by what arrange- ments the through lines make. Next Sunday the following railroads will begin running on standard time-tables having for basis noon at moment the sun passes the 75th meridian: Bos- ton, Concord and Montreal, Montpelier and Wells River, Central Vermont, Concord and branches, Concord and Claremont, Northern (N. H.), Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain, Boston and Lowell, Southeastern. The following roads will adopt the system, provided that the Cam- bridge, Mass., time-ball, which gives the time to Boston, is dropped at the noon of the 75th meri- dian Instead of at the local noon: Boston and Albany; Boston and Maine, and Old Colony. If the system is adopted all over the country, and there ts but little doubt of its ultimate adoption, or of some moditication of it, instead of fitty-three standards of time the UnitedStates will have four. : Se How Will Carleton Wrote His Poems, ‘From the Denver Tribune, “Under what circumstances was your poem, ‘Over the Hills to the Poor House,’ written?” “While at school I was inte: “in visiting the almshouse and chatting with the paupers. Among the acquaintances I made there were two very worthy people whose children had abandoned them in their oldage. The father told me his story. The details were not, of course, the same as related in the poem, but in them was the idea afterward elaborated.” “Did it not have a strong moral effect?” “It did; it was published in the Harper's Weekly at the time, with illustrations. In two months a friend wrote me that the verses had produced on him such an effect that he imme- diately sent a check for $100 to his parents, whom he thought had been by him too much negleged. I have heard of cases where people have been taken out of the poorhouse by peni- tent children. In this connection I might in- stance the case of an old man who died a pauper at Cleveland. When his satchel was opened and its meager contents examined a copy of the Poem was found carefully rolled up. From these and numerous other affecting incidents, I be- Neve that the poem has donesome good. ‘ Betay and I are Out’ has come back to me at numerous times. When stopping at a hotel ina Jarge city recently the proprietor came up to me, and, ina very demonstrative manner, told me that those Be tapas the means of reuniting himself and wife. The champion drankard of the world is a woman named Jane Johnson, of England, now keine per years of age. has been con- -vieted of drankenness in Leeds and other towns in Yorkshire over 200 times, Twelve months ago she }e"ned the ranks of the Salvation Army and cause. ne small stir by the thrilling stories she told of her remarkabie career. a BATTLE Wi ‘WHALES, | Most Exciting Combat. From the Los Angeles Times. About a week ago Peter Warner and a fisher- man started out on a fishing excursion in a small boat. They carried with them a Win- chester rifle and a shotgun, in order to possibly bag some of the zame that abounds in the la- guna, which extends some three miles inland from the shore and from whence it is necessary toembark. They had rowed out but a few miles when two whales of the bottle-nosed species were espled a short distance from the boat. Mr. Warner immediately grasped his rifle, fired and apparently wounded one of them. Infurlated, the monsters lashed the water into foam and made desperate %fforts to reach them. Atter a second and a third shot a vital spot in one of them was reached and only one was left to com- bat with. He then began firing atthe remain- ing one, but, though wounding It several times, it Seemed utterly imposible to seriously disable it. It made the most furious attacks upon them and, with distended jaws, it seemed at times as if about to engulf boat and all. Twelve shots were fired into it, and still it continued its on- slaughts. It slashed and foamed, spreading heavy spray in all directions, and nothing but the most skillful management kept the boat at a safe distance from its fury. Now and then it would plunge under the water, endeavoring to get under the boat and send it skyward, but the steady ‘‘old salt” managed each time to whirl the boat beyond its reach. The situation was growing serious, as the cartridges in the rifle were exhausted, and it seemed well-nigh impossible to reload while.the monster was making such furious attacks. While attempting it a sudden onslaught of the whale made it necess to use the shotgun, and Mr. Warner fired hastily, discharging both loads right into the face of the monster. It was a most fortunate shot, as it took effect in the eyes ot the whale and must have totally blinded it. The pain served to increase its ferocity, but its efforts were now futile, and it was an easy matterto rowa sate distance, when the rifle was reloaded and the beast killed at leisure. LATE LONDON ITEMS. Personal and Otherwise. | Sundry Cablegrams to the Philadelphia Press. Cynics comment on the fact that Queen Vic- toria, with her suite, honsehold-and servants on the Balmoral and Abergeldie estates, will attend the unveiling of John Brown’s statue. Truth says: ‘‘In accordance with Highland custom, John Brown’s memory will be drunk in bump- ers of fragrant Loch Na Gar, which he loved not wisely but too well.” Attacks are published on the late John Payne Collier, the antiquarian. Labouchere says: ‘‘A more audacious literary forger never lived. It is established beyond doubt that he had written corrections on the margin of a copy of the second folio edition of ! Shakespeare in pencil and had then written I thes over sgain in Indian ink and in old-fash- | tone? writing to convey the idea that they were the werk of a certain Perkins, who lived in the midale of the seventeenth century.” Mesara. Blackwood will publish this month Anthony Trollope’s autobiography, in two vol- umes, with a portrait. James Payne js about to commence a series of terry recollections in the “Cornhill Maga- zine.” It is proposed to form an Ebers gallery in Dres- den in honor of the tamous novelist. George Ebers, to be composed entirely of pictures in- spired by passages in his works. Several lead- ing German artists are now at work on drawings for the purpose. Johannes Brahms, during his recent stay at Wiesbaden, completed his third symphony, which will be heard during the coming season at the Philharmonic concerts in Berlin, under the personal direction of the composer. Mary Anderson will succeed ‘‘Ingomar” by ne “Lady of Lyons.” “La Vie,” adapted by Farnle from Offen- bach's ‘Vie Parisienne,” was produced on Thursday at the Avenue theater with guady costumes by Worth, sentimental ballads by Miss La Rue and much ponderous feeling. ‘A new drama, by Robert Buchanan and Au- gustus Harris, entitled ‘‘A Sailor and His Lass, or Love and Treason,” will be produced at Drury Lane on Tuesday, and Burnand’s bur- lesque of ‘The Tempest,” under the name of “Ariel,” at the Gaiety on Monday. The new drama upon which Mills and Hez- man are at work at the Princes® theater, to follow the “Silver King,” is in three acts. The action is placed at Byzantium about the year 365. ee Wednesday Whatnots. “You're about as near a fool as yon can pos- albly be, Yeast!” exclaimed Crimsonbeak, becom- ing excited. while heand his neighbor were talking polities the other morning. “Yes, Mr. Crimsonbeak, 1 fully realize that I am altogether too nearoneto suit me. Iguess I will move on. Good morning. Yonkers States- man. “Humph! a self-made man, is he?” rejoined Mrs. Yeast, who had evidently had some expe- rience with the gentleman in question; ‘‘well all I've got to say is that.he’s a mighty poor work- man!” — Yonkers Statesman. “All things come to him who waits,” sadly re- marked a tramp who dodged a brickbat and shufiied over a fence just in time to escape the eager Jaws of a blear-eyed bull dog.—New York Commercial Advertiser. Victor Hugo is sald to-have sleek, soft fingers with small conical tips. Victor may never ex- pect to become a first-class waiter, for we never Saw one yet who was satisfied with small *‘tips.” —¥Yonker's Statesman. When Fogg was asked regarding the latest additions to the English language, he said he would ask his wife. She always has the last word.—Boston Transcript. A horse balked with a man in Buffalo the other day, and he sat there in his buggy nine hours before the animal moved on. He was a house painter working by the day, and would haye put in another hour if necessary.—Detroit 88. The Harvard ‘“‘annex” for women ts eminently successful. Two ladies out ofa class of five have become engaged to their teachers, and another is permitting the young professor to swing on her father’s gate.— Chicago Inter-Ocean. “J tell you,” sald the bad boy, confidently$ to a group of youthtul friends, “my mother may seem small—don’t believe she’d weigh more than I do, in her stocking feet—but her slippers is heavy, though, you bet!”—Lowell Citizen. An enterprising exchange has the following item: ‘A dog killed a woman near Scott’: on Sunday. Further particulars next weel Hartford Post. Alaska girls have atrick of cutting button- holes in their upper lips. But no Alaska man has yet had the nerve to sew a button on his wife's lower lip.—Boston Post. Philadelphia ladies are learning base ball; one of them has caught her husband out several times already.—Boston Commercial Bulletin. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge makes $4,000 a year by her pen. A man in Cincinnati who hasn't enough education to write doggerel poetry makes a cool million from his pen, but it’s a hog pen. The New Hampshire republicans didn’t an- ticipate an increase of the territory of their state, but still they expect to own Pike's speak this winter. There {a not always honor among thiefs. A society reporter is something or a pirate him- self; yet he frequently attacks private ears. A hardened scamp who ap before one of the Judges recently, was asked: “What is your profession?” “T have no profession.” “Well, but what are your means of existence?” “I live at the expense of my reputation!”— “The belted halcyon laughs,” says Maurice Thompson, the poet, “and the wren comes twittering from his bushy den.” The “belted halcyon” is probably a champion, and laughs because he has the belt.—Wew Orleans Picayune. At an entertainment held recently in London, itis said that the Princess of Wales wore the plainest dress of any of the ladies present. She displayed excellent good sense. It doesn’t look well for a wife to be sloshing around in fine clothe swith her husband $3,000,000 in debt.— Rochester Post-. ss. At some ofthe Western fairathis yeara ‘‘great. secret” is sold in sealed envelopes at ten cents apiece. The following isthe secret: “Never buy an article before examining it.” Parents in Tennessee are yery kind. They move all the ef aan _ Io room bela al the daughter vi: wi er lover, ex one targe and comfortable rocking chair.--Chicago Journal. There are sea captains who profess to believe shoe gore al not touch bieeee tein gto when asked ive & poor shark a chance retire on their dignity.—Detroit Free Press. ‘Traveler to enterprising citizen: “You have mat up a fine building -here” Jus’ tol’able.” “I think it firstrate. It’s a credit to the town.” “A what?” “A credit to the town!” “Not by a blamed sight! in clean eash.”—Denver We paid every dollar anes Deron ‘Twe of the Huge Creatures Slain After “T Ove Mz Revonsnon TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY TO THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.” ‘Testimonial of a Boston Lady. DISFIGURING Rievsr ana INFANTILE HUA TICURA Remedies, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, 3 ihe blood and perspiration of impurities and us removes the cause, cleanses Foisonons elements, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Care, instantly allays Itch- ing and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals ‘Uleers and Sores, and restores the Hair, HUMORS, HUMILIATING ERUP. TORT SCROFULA, SALT RS cured by the CU- CUTICURA QOAP. an exquisite Sia Bea a Toilet Hequisiee prepared fren oricts tain Ya is indispen- sable in treating Siin Diseases, Baby Humors, skin Bi Sani and Hough, Chapped or Greasy CUTICURA REMEDIES are absalutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beantifiers free from. mercury, arsenic, lead, zine or any of or veg- etable poison whatsoever. oa IT WOULD require this entire paper to do justice tow description of the cures performe by the Sorncaee Besouvewr internally and and Guricuna exterually. Fore $0 conte, Meals ‘served on the Loreen Pam MONDAY, ‘WEDNESDAY ana FRIDAY, 5 Op SS: | THE LAKE ever MONDAY For Fredericksburg and all landings Bock River. ‘The safe and pd THURSDAY at 4:30 pam, POTOMAC SON leaves: RIVER LANDINGS. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAT ab S$ & CO, ‘717 Tth strect northwest. Hose Fensismxa oops OF ALL KINDS. BRASS FIRE SETS, FENDERS, ANDIRONS, &e. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, eels 1009 PENN RREFBcEnATORS (ND WA Prt Jere Jelly Tumblers, crocker rt Canis And Wax, Gilray’s Lac are and Ritch ce Curtain 3 SEWING MACHINE 8, &e of the palms of the bands and of the ends of rm very aie op treat ated sually considered incurable; ‘small patches of tetter and salt rheum on the ears, nose and sides of the face. SCALD HEADS with Joss of hair without number, heads covered with dandruff and ecaly sTuptions, expe ally of children and infants, many of which since birth ECZEMA the finge: i had been a mass of ac that baffled even IG, burning and scaly tortm ‘Ordinary remedics, soothed aiid healed as by ITCHING relief from magic. PSORIASIS, leprosy, and other frightful forms of skin diseases, scrofulous nicers, old na and discharging ich have been speedily, per- cured by the CoTicuRa en PI ‘hospitals and ail other rv ials in Ou powaeasich, winch we will cheeetully tall monials in our jon, Which we will cl yt: toany address. Sold everywhere. Price: CuTICURA, 50 cents, Resor YENT, $1. Soap, 2cents, Porren Dave axp CuEm- 1cat Co,, Boston, Mass, Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BEAUTY a For Rongh, Chapped and Greasy Skin, Bisck Heads, Pimples and Skin Blemishes use Curicura Soar. ol Caranrnn. BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE! Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleang®f and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing re- ‘stored, and ravages checked. Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, ‘Loss of Sleep, etc., cured. One bottle RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and one Dr. SANFORD'S INHALER, in one package, of all druggists, for $1. Ask for SANFORD's Rapicat Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTER Dau anp Cazmicat Co, Boston, COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS, For the relief and prevention, THE INSTANT IT Ts AP- FLIED, o@ Rheumatiam, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Conghs, Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels,Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dys- pepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, use COLLINS’ PLASTERS: ®, ELEcTRIO Batrery combined with a Poxovs :) and Ihugh atpain. 25c. everywhere, ects: ] Securrry Frou Loss By Benctany, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, CORNER 19TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE. Perpetual Charter, act of Congress January 231. 1867. a $200,000 per year, aud takes ali: kinds jes on Special De ents Safes for $5 to wee and Vah eposit at lowest rates, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President, CHARLES ©. GLOVER, of Riggs & Co., Vice President. JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Sectet yuan, Amst, Secty. arlés C. Glover, Dimecro: Benjamin P. Snyder, John Cassels, nry A. Willard, Albert L. Sturtevant, jo1ias Evans, John G. Parke, He Th gul3 Lo U U (00 RRR gSSg an gees UU oo RR § bu # al te 88 ee TLL i uy 00 & K Sss% = HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE WHISEIES. MARYLAND CLUB A, MONTICELLO "77. BAKER. OLD CROW. ROYAL CABINET. IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY, BEDFORD RUM. JAMAICA RUM. PIPER HEIDSIC CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, GUINNESS’ POR- TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, YOUNGER’S SCOTCH ALE, BOT- TLED, HOLLAND GIN (SWAN). E. C. KNIGHT, eep2l 1732 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. We Axe Orrenixa NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTURES, And are selling single and double Swing GAS BRACKETS, In Brass and Gilt, at 40 and 50 cents each, and other goods proportionately low. We have a line of COOKING RANGES at various prices, from $8.60 to $150. IRON TILE FIRE-PLACES, with BRASS FRAMES, from $12.50 to $75, BRASS ANDIRONS, from $5.50 to $50 per pair, PORTABLE BUCKET GRATES, from $5 to $50, PARLOR GRATES, from €10 to $100, GAS BURNERS and GLOBES at LOW PRICES, EDWARD CAVERLY & CO, £ at a iwayecticctive. ‘Hapid and cxtrsordinaey corp of all recent or of long standing. It is used in the Hospitals of Paris by the celebrated Dr. Rroonb, and is Sold by ail Dragy iana-whsly runs Possesses the least number of working parts, great simplicity of mechaniatn, to * bet pattloulats as fo prices, = ‘apply at Office of P2OleCT YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTHING AGAINST THE RAVAGES OF MOTH. REFINED GUM CAMPHOR, ‘0c, PER POUND. aplo 1100 Oth street Gorner H etreet 507 Prova: Frama - 507 .. C. GWYNN, stteet southwest. Full sustess in EOaaran iu spl WASHINGTON OFFIC SEWING MACHINE © . Corner «7th and H Streets. Ladies, before buying a Machine please lock atthe great improvement in our new Hight Arm Ma THE NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, For foot and hand power, Old Ateticanis ‘taken in ex- change. ed this day a fresh supply of “NEW QUEEN,” “DOMESTIC” an RY Machines, from $2 Genuine Bargains, pagent. i ents, repairing, rebuilding and remodeling, all ©, AUERBACH, Corner 7th and i. Agency Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets, 06 Boy -Tee Latest Axo Besr. The NEW LEADER Sewing Machine ia coneeted experts to be the lightest running, vasiest to manage an ‘dest improved Machine now made. Nearly 10,000 mann- factured and cold in less than twelve anonths. A" lance assortment of other new Machines on hand at bottom Brices for cash oreary mouthiy payments, No canvas Us postal Fare, 25 cents, "Roe information apy at General Office, National Mee tropolitan Bank, Sth street, or at boat, foot of 6th 2. R. PHILLIPS, Superintendent, fe MPORTANT NOTICE! CHANGE OF SOHEDU! | TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS” SOUTH, Commencing MONDAY, Sept th, 1883, the popular . eae GEORGE LEARY, CARRYING THE U STATES MATT. RF, y MONDAY, ALFRED Woop, Secretary. LR MONROE AND THR Returning, Jeave Boston Wharf, Norfolk, DAYS, THURSDAYS and SAEURDAYS are — Steamer storw at Piney Point and Corniad ‘Harbor going avd returning, Round trip to Norfolk and Fort Monroe @1.50. Round Exclosive connection with the Boston ad Providence steamers. Farv from Washington to New York, @9 50, fo Boston, $15.75, including stateroom, berth’ and Is meals. cht received daily mntil 5 p.m ae * TPM. HUDGINS, Gon. Supt = ok WM. P. WELCH, Agent Stour ARROWSMITH. Leaves Tth-street wharf at Tam. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Connecting with Baitimory and Ohio RR. at also, at Alexandria with 7.30a.m. F ington. “On Mondays {. rite nite Tuesdays On Thursdays for Currio- ini, Nt. Clement's Bay. wharves and tnterm interme. dings. Feturiung Fridays. (On Satunlays for cghardtowi and Weertoediate landing, ‘omit 2. B.PANGETT, Act, ©. W RID y. Man. ‘Tth-street wharf, Waxhitgton, D.C. . VERNON! BFE VERNON”: —~ STFAMER W. Leaves ith street wharf dai Vernon at 10 o'clock aau.: ret ton about 3:30 p.m, CORCORAN, except Sunday) for MR urning reaches Wasbing= _ L. L. BLAKE, Captain POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE sers. Come to the office, or send postal 4 steamer SUE, Capt. C. Ae Wie STIEBELING, penne war see OE eh atreee ee 1717 Pennestvania avenue, near Corcoras. Art Gallery. Kk Pm,.’ for Baltinon pecial fact for repairing. Good Mac ay ove celal facie for re rented | Returming, leaves Baltimore every} — jwommodations stri first-claan. HAT GREAT “HOUSEHOLD” SILENT Prewcht m vhol rene “White.” ‘New Home," “Ech.” fine Sewing Ma- | SATURDATS onion Ered: Aid. will be received om hice at honest = Eo gap ramerm Game to the STEPHENSON office ani save moncy.” Kenting and repairing a spe G-om 7th etree Gitlty. “NCKENNEY, 47 Sth st naw yn ee ee ee ea Rewer, STEAMERS. __ ‘That we are the only authorized Agents for the cele- we 1y au Agent HARTFORD AND NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES: in the Dist tively the strict, They are positively the liehtest running en in exchange, @iscount for cash. ‘Be sure and visit our office before purchasing. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 528 9th strect northwest, St. Cloud Building. First-class Machines for rent by week or mouth. All Kinds repaired. RAILROADS. HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK. ASPLENDID RCPSERY, STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT RQUIPMENT. . JULY 8ru, 1883, Trans LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION CORNER oF Stxtu axp B STREETS, AS FOLLOWS:— For Pittsbu: the West. Chicago Limited of Palace Slecping Cars at 9:30 laily'; Fast Line, 9:30, ia Sle rom Harrisburg to Cin ‘Western Ext cinnati. press 7:30 p. m., daily, wit! Cars to Pittsburg and Cincinnati. Also, con- except Saturdays, for Chicago, via Columbus burg and the West, With Palace Siceping ‘Car Washing. tonto ae BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. ie, Canandaigua, Ro ster, Buffalo, Niagara, 9:50. p. in, dally. ¢ ; to Canals For New York aud Ue’ East, 8:00 a. m., 10: . 1n., ept Satu , With Palace Cars, Washinton usigus abd Harsiebang 5 For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:90, m, daily, except Nunday. 4:20, 9:50 and 10:20-p.m. "On ‘Sunday, m. Jini ited Express: Puna ¥..ali through trains conhect at boats of Brooklyn Annex, affording ht direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double fer- ‘New York Cit phia, m0. Tiage acrors: For Philadely and 10:20 p. Limited For Baltimore, 6 B85, 4:20, 3.40 Sunday, 9:30, For Po} Crock Line, 6:40 a, m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday. pa 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, exceptSan- ALES DRIA | A! WAY, AND ALE’ RAILROAD, 8200 a, mn. ‘On Sunda} 30 9:20. 11:00 and 11:30 a.m. unday 11:30p.m, Oni id idnicht 7:00 aud 9:10 pan, ckets and information at the office, northeast corner can be left. for the gage to destination from hotels and residences. J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager, 4y9. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE TWEEN THE FAST AND THE WEST. VIA. WASHINGTON. DOUBLE ae STEEL RAILS! Schedule to take effoct SUNDAY, May 13th. 1888. Leave Washington from station, Corner of New Jereey avenne and Cs nati, Louisville and St. Lonis 10:15, 8. 10:10 p.m. with lace Sleeping ‘above 15a. m. ‘to Chicago, Except Saturday. For Fittsbure at 8:30 a. m. and 8:40 p. m. daily; 8:40 BEale Pita Cleveland aud Detroit, with Sleep Gare to Pittebure. For ‘taleda d Detroit via, Monroeville, 10:15 a.m. = for Toledo. eae, : 10 a. Ta. daily, and New Y ror} 40 p. For Way Stauune between Wi ‘hington_and Baltimore, ror Way Stations asl 5, 6:40, 9am, 12-10 pan 4:40, 7 and 11:30 pan. = For stations on Metropolitan brancl cept Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 4:45 and 5: S mm. except Suni He A$ a.m. and 4:45 p. from the West daily, 6:20, 7:35 am., 2:25, m, ‘ork, and Philadelphia, 2:55, 8:30 a.m.,daily, 8:10 p.m. daily’ except Sunday. a Annapolis, 8:20 atm, 1:50, 6:37 p.m.; Sunday, 10:40 a.m..6:37 p.m. = Frot .m., daily except From Frederick and’ intermediate points, 825 ederick 15, 4:20 p. m., and 8: ». y exce) ‘fim B00". ah. daily’ from Point bf i itimore for Washington at 2, 4:40, 6:40, 9, Sl aud am. 1218, 2:56, 4, 33 ag 81 5, 6:25, 7: 5 trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except for Further information inf at ean eee nes ete venue, oe taken for to be checked and reoelved at SOG ae ran it M. of T., Baltimore. yh NC LORD. ant THE TRADES. the Baltimore and tion, 619 and 1351 ALAN LINE-SUMMEK SERVICE. ‘Quebec to Liverpool every RSatuniay, making the ortext ocean voyaie. Only five ‘lays tem jand to land. Accommodations unsurpamed. Cabin—@70 and, ‘$40 single, $195 and $190 Excursion. Baltimore to Liverpool every alternate Tuesday, via Halifax and St, Johus, N. F, Intermediate Passage, $40. Prepaid Steerage, $2. LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York. At Washington, D.C.: D. A. BROSNAN, 612 9th street. JAMES BELLEW, 711 7th «treet... G. W. MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue, 6m. Rre G ERMAN LLOYD a TRAMSHIP LINE res New Yor, Hava LONDON, SOUTHAMUTON AND. BRRMUN, we steamers: pny will ull EVERY WED. from Bremen pier, foot of From New York Southampton and nm, fires nd cabin, #60: steerage, $30, prepaid wee For freucht or pasnaie uisylvania avenue borth- ald Syl-w,5.m, aa to Havre, Londor cabin, $100; see sterrage ‘Bowling Green, New York; & 00), 925 Pe Agents for Washington. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ND LIVERPOOL, 1ARBOR, Stevrage at very lowrates. Steerace tickets from Idv- erpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europ as Towest rates, Through bills of Iaden given for Belfast, Gl Havre, Antwerp and other forts ou the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For freight aud pasa apply at the Company's office, 0. 4, Bowling Green, or both steerage and cabin tO otis v S Tth strect, Washington, BIGELOW & CO., 605 VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York Messrs, an BLOW & CO. N® RK ROTTERDAM A} AN “The first-class, full powered: Cl x Steanshipe of tus Line, AMSTERDAM. RUTT DAM, SCMTEDA: EERDAM, ZAANDAM, P. ty Rott 70, Be UX, General City, N. J, asain’ and “Au ent, 27 sins to W. G, METZEROTR ‘ashiueton. ol MEDICAL, &é. RS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FRES Prescriptions and send you to some side-®how drug- Gists, who divide profits with the doctor. "Those. re clof a cure of private dixeases should consult well eee and GRAY, 96 B street southwost, furnish medicine, cuaratitee a cure or 10 pay, seven years’ experieme, of-Am' ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR two of Dz. BROTHERS’ Tuvigorating Cordial, Will cure any case of Seminal Weakness, Nervous De- bility and Impotency. It imparts vigor to the whole system. 906 B street southwest, Sussex street, NESDAY for First cabin, © New York. For pa & 00., 925 Peun.. Wi __ of-lm* LY CONSULT Dr, ADIFS' YOU CAN CONFIDE! BROTHERS, 906 B street southwest. Partionl atiention paid to ail diseases peculiur to Ladicn. maried. orsingle. All Irregularities and Ovarian troubles ‘Thirty-seven years’ experience, otim? |[A8800D “RuSTORED. A victim of early impradence, causing Nervons Dew ve iest sey Sots conte ere every’ known remedy. has discovered a sinple meanie of elf cure, which he will send free to his ferems, Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Coatliam 01 CARD. AA. Gout who are xuffering from the errors and indls- cretions of youth, nervons weakness, early decay, of manhood FREE OF aS . Blood Poison No mercury or caustics used. x fcduiceday’ and Saturday, frvin 2t09 Dan. at how 56 Cnw. Refers to leading physicians of Balti. Liberty tumors, Md. azt DR. MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS, Certain cure for all Urinary upotency, Glest, Syphilis: &e, Gonorrhasa & 'WISLE*S, comer uth street and Penns ivatie 8 ERIS orp gotacpnat and fey caine: ‘on receipt of price. B. LEON'S FEMALE PILLS MAILED TO A sddreas on receipt of 1. Box S07, City FO, academe FOR MEN—CHECKS IN SIX HOURS. 48 crrsin tire days, DrugSture, UR nde oo ‘ADAME DE HAS REMED’ FOREST HAS REMEDY P 490 Penna, ave,, Washington, D.C. All complaint consult at 1245 7th xtreet north: (Office hours: from 1 to 9 Gclock pam, with Inder only.” Repl sa LYCETT BINDERY, | best. Book in this or H.W. McNEAL, Proprietor. 432 9th street, spo TBSON UNDERTAKERS. (248 3. Gawizs. WILLIAM F. VERNON. . ©.5. Gawtzr & Co., One of the most complete establishments in the coun- try. Large rooms for transient funeral services. aul ABTHUE BOO ROONEY & 60s Offices: 711 7th st. and 2145 Pa. ave. DW. eS iaat Th street, Delwoen Mand Naw at DENTISTRY. NS, D. D.S., OFFICE AND RES- street northwest, over AND: PARSO! idence Tth Res ‘branches PROFESSIONAL. baa pe a, well. per vieit.