Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1884, Page 7

—_—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE REVERSIBLE LANDSCAPE. To look at me no one would suppose it; but it 4s, nevertheless, a fact that Iam a member of a firecompany. I am somewhat middle-aged, somewhat stout, and, atcertain times of the year, somewhat stiff in the Joints; and my gen- etal dress and demeanor, that of a sober basi- ness mun, would not at all suggest the active and impetuous fireman of the period. I do not belong to any paid department, but to a volun- teer Hook and Ladder company, composed of the active-bodied and active-minded male citi- zens of the country town where I live. Iam included im the active-minded portion of the company; and in an organization like ours, Which ts not only intended to assist in putting out the fires of burning buildings, but to light the torch of the mind. this sort of member is Very valuable. In the building whieh we oc- ur truck, with its hooks and ladders, | on the lower floor, while the large sbove is used as a club and reading-room. bezinn he first winter of our eceu- we found that this room, nt in summer, was fertable in winter. The long originally intended for i aithonzh we hed and fitted it up very nice! atry and s 1 been very ncom at essary before it could b | ht-proof ter coid weather. But lately we had spent money very freely, and our treasury | Was absolutely empty. I was chairman of the committee taining to our of everything per- ms, and f felt the responsibil- The nece ry work should ald the money Subscriptions for this | Je until the members were and the ill-success of wed that it would not do to try volved in my n Taising the sum r 1 wa ind a great many plans for | ed, and one morning, as | of business in the rate price and pat it up | id not be willing to | ght will often enter into a Iwill go in and make in- yselfin a large | He was a large man, | hirt front and | eyes and hair | ‘ood ont from his | to a re-| ting fac- | of coward | ou can | | rv exactly what hat he had, | companion | idenly my » SIF twithin the thing, the | t 1 give dan it t caller 1 guarantee ty is at t Lwotild seorn to thousand do! a in the fin ) would that Tr. to show you id let you see how | Kof art edue: | tion t guished | in the | atement their pro- to be well eal noth- | kK upona| to the ba of | p thi And now see the trne atinuing to son the | ‘ine de- | ing to ach has his copy | month after sky: and ot y and fidel- shelves, are sky-pots of tempest pots, | morning-sray the work passes a painters, who have ‘ That pair foregron ibe first of Aaumst. “He ea: three and a Leif times ybably rise to | 1 of this month. | hite-caps to | at present foi t room is d ee that row of ng apair of| ne Bible to ui been since ent for J He ° order at } girl who puts in id be Surprised to see a make with one | ce at one thing, ss of this creat dimple-pot, end Upstairs, putting ¢ order from the w figure department, She is uow es iuto a large Correzyio This next room sour attle-pieees, eroups, single figures, every As you have seen before, each man only copies from the original that Put which 1s his speciaity. In addition to its ether advantages, this system isa great pro- tection tous. None of my men can work at nme at _nightsand Sandays, and torze pie- tur Not one ofthemcan doa whole one. You will tind minor establishments who pretend to sell copies of the great originals, and they se on the public by stating that their ‘pic. > are made by art-students in Munich. This has created a great demand for cheap pictures by art-students in Munieh. Now, sir, | concede to this popular demand. All my pictures are le by Munich art-students. Every person in | unframed picture about ‘three feet long and | good as two pictures. In this position, you see, | a light sky above, and a lake, darker in. hue, | below. | morning light. | man, acd accustomed to make bargains. There- | the Seheme | tive minutes 1 re [n | lot of rev | jected to the | those ridiculous reversible landscs: chinery. No chromos. mind you, but real oil intings, done by brushes revolving on cyl- ders. Isball have rolls of canvas a long, like the paper on which our dalties are printed, and the macnines do every- thing; cut offthe picture, when it has passed will be roiled in for auew one; another ma- chine will stretch them; and will = throngh a varnish bath inthe twinkling of an eye. But this is inthe future. What I waat of you, sir, and of other men of influence in s0- ciety, 1s to let our people know of the good that is ready for them now, and the greater benefit that is coming. And, more-than that, you can do incalculable good to our artists. Those poor tollers on the solitary can- yas should know how to become prosperous, great and happy; tell them to go into some other business. And now, sir, I must see what I can do for you. We will return to my gallery, and I will show you exactly what you want.” When we reached the back part of the show room, down-stairs, he brought out an > high, and placed it ina favorable light. There,” ‘said he, “is a picture which will suit you. It is what we call a reversible land- scape, and is copied from the only genuine picture of the kind in the world. _ It is just as a line of land stretches across the middle of the picture, with trees, houses and figures, with Everything on the land is reflected accurately inthe water. It isalandscape in Turn it upside down, so, and it is an evening scene: darkening sky above; light water beneath; the morning star, which you saw faintly glimmeringin the other pic- ture, is now the reflection of the evening star.” 1 do not pretend to bea Jadge of pictures, but I fancy [appreciate an original idea when I see it, and I thought that this picture might y purpos “What is the price of the painting?” I asked. “Well, si said he, “to you,asa man of influence, I’ will fix the price of this great rom a comparatively unknown work r Poussin, at four dollars and a halt. In spite of what I had seen of the tacilities possessed by this establishment for producing cheap work, Imust confess that I was sur prised at the smallness of the sum asked for an oil painting of that size; 1 had expected to give forty or fifty dollars. But, although 1 am not a judge of paintings, fama business tore Ts “I will give youtwo dollars and fifty cents for the'pieture.® “Done,” said he, “Where shall I send it?” | 3 ss, and paid the he accoinpanied me to the door, | It you would like more of these pictures, I will sell you one dozen for eighteen | dollars,’ or the whole lot of one bundred, Just finished—and there will be no more of | them painted—for one hundred doliars.” I told him one was all I wanted, and departed. 1 carried the picture home that afternoon, and in the evening exhibited it at our elub-room, and made known my scheme for raising the money we needed by getting up a raffle with inting as the prize; one hundred tickets at the low price of two dollars each. The re- versibie landscape was set up, first one way and then the other, a great many times and ergated quite a sensation. “Idon't think It’s worth the half two hun- dred dol! ‘aid Mr. Buckby, our president, “but as the money is for the use of our Associa: | tion, don’t mind that. But my objection to hat, if I should gain the prize, I should be laughed at by all my fellow-memb for, to tell the truth, I think that painti good deal more funny than otherwi: what [call high art.” The other members generally exreed with | him. They were very much amused b: *, but they did not care to pos ing that those it, | who ridiculed it might | This opposition di me, and I retired to reflect. In about ried to the company which had now greatiy increased, as it was one of our eting nights, and [ asked if they it to this raMle if 1 would ens will put the matter in the hands of the jation.” Ianswered. “‘If, after the rafile y of the members shail decide h at the win- the money painting, I will refund al paid for tickets.” re was something in this proposition the curiosity of my fellow-fire- | n the meeting was called to| resolution was adopted that we should | Me, and that the manazement of it | nid be ph y hands, subject to the | litions mentioned above. ' There were a} as to what I was going to | to keep the people from laughing at the 5 inner, the general opinion being that I intended to have the picture altered.so that it ne Tl rdinary landseape, and not i nething novel ed to put much-needed money into : me to see y member took a ticket, one generous ng in the Interests of the Associa | present them to such of the few absent | it decline to buy them for | This offer was made in cons quence of my insistence that every one of us should have a chance in the rafile. ‘The next morning I went to the art-factory and told the proprietor that I would take the rrsibies he had on hand, if he would | inelude the one already purchased, and receive ninety-seven dollars and a halt as the balance dv I right!” said he. “I have the nine! Hon hand. Are you in the tea Wusiness, sir ‘Oh, no,” said 4; “the pictures are intended reve and pron \ man pre xtendifi the influence ot “I arze vou | ‘or boxing. ldress, sir?! must be forwarded my re nee.” and T gave him the needial directions, 1 th i to whom ections to it, y My ¥ plan, made some obj did net seem right to use half th ¥ paid in in buying so many pictures; but ‘that no one could expect in a |. and howe should not gain as much as I sped, we should clear @ Lundred dollars, every This w surely fair, and the fact was th necessary for me to de so if L expected to raise the needed money at all The rafile was announecd, and on the ap- pointed evening there was a full atten ie prize Was won by a Mr. Horter, lector of a nervous temperament, who had ob- Me, and who had consented to | buy a ticket only after repeated solicitations. ‘Now, mind,” he said to me, “you promised that the other men should not init at me, and Lhold you to your contract.” i I answered that I intended to stand by it, and that the paiatins: should be sent to him in the | morning from my house, whither it had been ved. Every member present announced | his Intention of calling on Holler the following vening to see why he should not be laughed at Allthe next forenoon my man, with a hor: and light wagon, was engaged in delivering the reversib'e landscapes, one to every member of | eur club. These gentlemen were, in almost every case, absent at their 1 of business, When they came home in the evening ea found his picture, with his name on the back it, and @ printed slip informing him that in th rafile there had been no blanks, and that every an had drawn a prize. Not a man called upon Mr. Horter that_even- | ing, and he greetly wondered why they did not come, either to laugh or to say why they should | not do so; but every member of ‘our club was sited by nearly all his fellow fremen, who ran in to see if it were true that he also had one of pes. AS everybody knew that Mr. Horter had one, there was ho need to call on him; and even if they ad hoped to be able to laugh at him they could not do so, when each one of them bad drawn one of the pictures himaself. A good many call on me, aud some were a littic severe in their | remarks, saying that although it might bea very pretty joke, I must have ased up nearly all the money that they had given for the good of the Association, for, of course, none of them Olen pete once ting night, T paid But when, on the next meeting ni in one hundred dollars to thet ¥, a sum nore than sufficient to pay for the work neces- | stopped for a coal snack | that | strong musky odor made me | sho D. C., SATURDAY. tight and decent-looking; and it would give wThie idea was balled wit nell Every brought his picture to the and we way, 80 as to present alternate views of morn- ing and evening along the whole distance. The arrangement answi ad . The draughts of air irom outside were perfectly excluded; and our walls were very lofty, the general effect was good. “‘Art of that kind cannot be too high,” saia Mr. Horter. A week or two after this, when I arrived at home one afternoon, my wife told me that there was a present for me In the dining-room. As such things were not common, I burried in to see what it was. 1 found avery large flat pack- age, tied up in brown paper, and on it a card with my name and a long inscription. The lat- ter was to the effect that my associates of the Hook and Ladder Company, desirous of testi- fying their gratitude to the originator and pro- moter of the raffle scheme, took pleasure in pre- senting him with the accompanying work of art. which, when hung upon the walls of hfs house, would bea perpetual reminder to him of the ioeet and good work he had done for the Asso- ciation. 1 cannot deny that this pleased me much. “Well!” Lexclaimed to my wife, ‘it is very sel- dom that aman gets any thanks for his gra- tuitous efforts in behalf of his fellow-beings; and although I must say that my services in raising money for the Association deserved recognition, I did not expect that the mem- bers would do themselves the justice to make me a present.” Unwrapping the package, I discovered, to my intense disgust, a copy of the Reversible Land- scape! My first thought was that some of the members, for a joke, had taken down one of the paintings from our meeting-room, and had sent it to me; but. on carefully examining the canvas and frame, I was quite certain that this picture had never been nailed to a wall. It was evidently a new and fresh eopy of the painting ot which I had been assured no more would be produced. Imnst admit that I had feit a cer- tain pride In decorating our hall with the style of picture that could not be seen elsewhere; and, moreover, I greatly dislike to be over- reached in business matter, and my wrath against the manufacturer of high art entire:y overpowered and dissipated my little resent- ment 1 might have felt against my waggish fellow-members who had sent me the painting. Early the next morning I went direct to the art-factory, and was just about entering when miy attention was attracted by a prominent pic- ture in the window. I stepped back to look at it. It was our reversible landseape mounted upon an easel, and labeled “A Morning Scene.” While I examined it to assure myself that it was really the landscape with which I was so familiar, it was turned upside down by some concealed machinery, and appeared labejed, ‘‘An Evening Scpne.” At the foot of the efsel I now noticed a placard in- scribed: “The Reversible Landscape; A New Idea in Art. 1 stood for a moment astounded. The rascally picture-monger liad not only made another of these pictures, but he was prepared to furnish them in any number. Rushing into the gallery, I anded to see the proprietor. “Look here!” said I, “what does this mean? Youtoll me that there were to be no more of those pictures painted; that I was to possess a ‘unique lot.” hat’s not the same picture, sir, x dl. “I am surprised that you should think p outside with me, sir, and I'll prove it said he, as we stood before yhich was now Morning side up, “you see that star? In the pictures we sold you the morning star was Venus; in this one it is Ju- piter. This is not the same picture. Do you azine that we would deceive a customer? hat, sir, is a thing we never do!” o+—_—___+ Charmed by a Bon. From the Missouri Republican, “Haye 1 had any experience with snakes? Well, now, do I look like aman who has spent 30 years knocking round the earth looking up ‘armints, and 4 er saw snakes?’ I've had them all over me—rattlers, cobras, milk snakes, ‘nil slippery things, from the spitting adder in the green-brier district of old Tenn e to the mottled anaconda of Brazil. ut the tropical snakes are what I should not care to handle myself,” said the listener. “Oh, I got used to cobras and keptmy weather eye open for ail jungle reptiles. A female cobra will put out and the bloody trail of her dead mate and the chap what slew him all day and for many days as tireless as a pedeler’s dog, and there’s going to be fun when she catches up, mind me. Talk about magnetizing—your big, iasty, timber-backed boa constrictor is the chap for that when he’s on the rampaze for food. I remember a little bout I had in Africa onee witha boa; T sh'n’t forget it ina hun and I got my first dash of gray hairs that I wonder I didn’t get as gray asa badwer. My teeth wh as Toose as a string of beads for two weeks. Folksthought Ihad the old home-made Llinois ague. I shook so, whenever anybody sung out, ‘Boa coming.’ “Twas with a party of Englishmen hunting gers, jaguars and leopards, and after an un- ceessful tramp through jungle and morass we rom the hampers. 1 grew Integnally sleepy and lazy afterward, and the party left me to smok I had a mind to follow, and then again a mind to take a rest, as the spreading trees made a grateful shad I was safe therefrom prowling beasts, the na- tives said. Soon 1 began to have the pleas- antest dreams a man ever had, and saw the most gorgeous visions. Talk about hasheesh and opium smoking; they ain't a patching to my feelings. sy lead ‘drooped lower, and I felt as if in the seventit heayen. I wasn’t ex. actly asleep, nor exactly awake. Suddenly I came to myself Just as sound as anut, and knew that Thad been magnetized by a boa. I swept my hand across my eyes, and there he om a limb near me, his bright, y le open, ¢ Bs while making ready to drop’ on tne. Aithough I saw death yawning for me I was in a nightmare, aud couldn't move to save my life. Then I felt with a thrill of unutterable liorror that he had begun to wrap himself about me in vinbrace. My limbs grew cold, and eeze Ihade me scream out in a Would no one come? Already faint and s Another coil halt ade, when I felt a rude i, the boa tightened his erip for an instant, then loosened it as his head wasviolentlyjerked by the jasso thrown by Captain Luxbridge, an old tiger slayer. Banu! bang! went four guns, and the boa lay dead—a monster fourteen feet long and as thick asa young tamarind tree. I wanted to come home and | did. “But I went back to India after snakes the next year. There’s a sort of charm in it, you ti My G SS Western Cyclones. From the Peoria Transcript : Up the Platte river, in Nebraska, as you may have heard, it blows. “And a “flow” in Ne- braska is different from what is in IHinois. The ordinary summer breeze of Nebraska would make an Jllinofsan hunt his cyclone cellar, and what a Nebraska man calls a blow is a widely different sort of arrangement. - Cyclones are not common in the great treeless state this year. We were out there a few days since, and learned that they did not average more than three a week. Occasionally they have two tn one day, but not very oiten. The Platte river hastwo channels. When the wind is in the south it fills one; when in the north the others We are credibly informed by an old native—one who ame through with the forty-niners—that the atte sometimes overilows its banks, and green people think it has been raining above, when it is simply the wind blowing up stream; and again, if goes almost entirely dry when the wind is down stream. All the stories of fish showers are true, and they are all blown out of the Platte. People go around in the evening regularly, looking to see whether the cables that hold the houses to the ground are all se- cure, and it is nothing for them to sleep for hours with the house two or three feet above the ground. They have a perfect-contempt in that country for cyclone caves or cellars, and people who have become accustomed to the wind say they wouldn't give a snap for a breeze that couldn't blow away a hole in the ground. Miss Astor’s Wedding Dress. From a Paria Letter. sary to make our room comt they were quite satisded. The only thing that troubied them was to know what to do with the pictures oe had bofalae hcg so brocnayl Lee williog 'o keep his preposterous scape in UNE. it was Mrs. Buckby, our president's wife, who suggested a way out cf the difficulty. ‘Of course,” she said to her ap) “it would have been much better it ench one of you had given the two Se Bat you can't expect men to dos thing li 3° HH i ce, from the eanvas-stretchers in the gent to that man by the window with the jon-pets, who dishes up all he&ds and ts.is a stndet.t of art-students In Munich, vralot whom Ivave had as instructors to By cperatives. . sir, with & few of these ®udeuts, | have icavened my whole force. And rir, you have seen the greater part of my The varnishing, packing, and bane Tan the ercetioa of an im- iv the cellar, by ma- any and then you would have had your that.” our io aes, and had been and for this, that, and the other for year,” said 1, who was “Some extra inducement’ “But, as you have all thi Miss Astor's wedding wil! take place In New York about the middle of November. Her wed- ding dress is now being made In Paris and will be sent over about the 1st of November. It is to be of very heavy pearl-white satin, made with a fall princess train, which will be-bordered by a plisse of the satin and onthe edge a ruching of fine point lace in a wild-rose design. The tobe bs i i i i i : d i i 4 3 iB rn I FAMILY SUPPLIES. Cours P; eee ‘Boi 'LOUR. .. oot 15 Eee eae emt i & PEE THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, # withouta doubt the most Beavrrrur and the most ‘Sumnrz10vs Flour in the world. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill, con- taining ae {t does all the most improved Machinery in- vented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour Unsvnrassep by any millin the world. To prove that, we would simply state thats large quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped angually to Enrope and eaten at the principal Courtsof the old world. We Gvananree that it is made from eelected hand wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect separation of the ginti- nous Particles of the wheat berry and a thorough elimi- nation of all weak and starchy matter has at last been reached, and is consequently more Nururriows, yield- ing more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. The best trade admits that from its bread-making qualities itis the cheapest, as well as the best, for elther family or baker's use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack and every barrel is warranted to give entire satisfaction, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade, It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most exacting house- Keeper and satisfy the most fastidious epicure, GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent, RELIANCE A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the cete- brated Hungarian process. It is a very cheap and beau- tiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and we Ruarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will try it, GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old religble stand-by and the Standard family Flour of theDistrict, Itis equal in quality toa great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once ‘will never use anything else. For sale by all grocers, Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenue. se13 WM. M. GALT & CO. Wat er an absolntely epead tea, without col- cring material, or any manipulation to give it a hana Fome appearance, and every cent of the cost of He-Nols to be found in the drinking qualities. He-No Tea is sold. by all retail grocers. To protect the public from imita- fions, and to preserve the strength and flavor, He-No ‘Tea is sold only in the original metal lined packages— quarter, ae mm pound Cee eee with our uameand Gademark ‘The trade suppl MHIARTIN GILLET & Co. Fstablished 1S1L Imy81 Baltimora FINANCIAL. ©. J. Bern RC. Fox, J. E. Fireu, Gro. W. Brown. Bett & Co. poscens, 1437 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite U. 8. Treasury.) Derosrrs. Excuaxce. Discovsrs. United States and District of Columbia Bonds bought and sold in larze aud stuail lots, Jiny and sell on commission all classes of securities Drafts issued on all points in Europe at lowest rutex, Information cheerinlly given, om. Puvare Stock Turzcnara Wrures BETWEEN Wash INGTON, YALTIMOR®, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, bUSTON, £3. ERINCE & WHITELY, Spock Broxena © Prosdway, , MUNG etiu} New Fors % General Partners: demos Whitely, Henry H. Dodga, 1. Cruger Oakley, Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.0. Maynard ©. Eyra, William 1. Travers, Special Partaor, BUY AND FELL JN COMMISSION ALL CLASSES ‘OF RAILWAY SECURITIZS. Franch Office—539 15th street (Corcarsa Bull lag) 1.4, DODGE, Resident Partuas, Crotationen? Stocks and Ponda and information garding the Murkets received through our wi 4 ETANTLY, Girect from the New York Stock Excha! Ail orders executed and reported pron GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. J ‘ST Recerveo— A Larze Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 75c. and $1. Full Line of Fal and Winter UNDERWEAR, et lowest prices, Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, opposite Patent Offica, 5630 Best Rusrorcen Sinez, With hand-worked v1 FOE 75 CENTS, ‘The best ever offered in the city. ATULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SCARYS AND TIES, Ehirts to Order: Bix for, Six for. bes! JANOS AND ORGANS. ¥ A CONS GREN 0, ut styles, now ready, at special factory prices, H, L. SUMNER, 811 Qh strect nw. ocd NU KEK” PLANOS ate E MADE: BY DECKER BLOS.. N.Y, TH N, Sole Ascent, 407 10th strect a, w. Burdett ontans, ocd fPHE KRANICH & UACH AND STIEFE PIANOS receive the Highest Praise from all whosknow them, and Gally'’s Automatic Musical Iny uments artistically play their owi music) atG. L. WILD & BKO.'s Music Warcrooms, 109 7th street northwest. Pianos for rent for the scason. Spocial attention to tuning and repairing, 16 Soxex T, N MO, 453 7th Street Northwest. PIANOS AND ORGANS OF ALL THE LELDING MAKES, Tnstrnments new snd_ second-hand sold ov; easy monthly iustaiments. Piazios and Or- gous rented; rent applied if purchased. Alarge and elegant stock to relect from. All the popular Atusical ‘Publications of the as, ‘The finest selection of Sjcout Mysicin thecity, 03. revi EINEKAMP PIANOS, 3 , Superior toall others in fine tone qualities, elegance of finish, solidity of construction thd durability. Over 15,000in use at colleges, seminaries and by the best fore you buy. Weesellat ‘the same prices as at our fac- tory and on easy monthly. payments, Old pianos taken squares and uprights at a sacrifice tomake room, Pianos of other makes cheap andat $10 yormonth, “Branch iistnet Seo avg. VY VEE SS ns WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL, ORGANS. Fianos end Organs exchanged, xed: for rent a shea Seat sear HENRY EBERBACH, my2l_Manasing Partner of the late frm of Ellis Op SSS — pe ee Stas Ko. €19 D treet, between 6th and 1B. BeNote by sual promis musical people everywhere. Be gure and see them bs- ‘ts part payment at full value. Several nearly new ‘Warcroom, 422 9th street. " sane et T1aNOs Dud stock of Lc, Music, = or ineee te re ee eo A. BONNENSTRAHLS, ¥ AS PaaS ola: joranaudeda ~ md “OCTOBER 4, 1884-DOUBLE SHEET AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ ‘THis EVENING, FUTURE DAYS, Med NORFOLK, MONBOE AND THE & CO,, Auctioneers, (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. mae ST me AUGTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. | TURKISH PARLOR & ares ees Soni. Teareday, 15.20). At Selinger, Street, northwest, commencing | RES: LACE WIXDO GINGS, to, earee ‘on . i M. fag P SELINGER Broker. Favwery SERS TABLES LOUNG! Piste goin and niu nae ——————O— 3 connection with the Boston i ee ae | bane ether wethte ta See eens oa eA are ADING SHOT GUNS, ae ee BETEME, HAR AND MATTRESRES, “— x) A — 8 SEVER PLATED WHEk DINER SRD TEA Oe OX SEN OR ote Ta ALT | Soiree a7 a PaideetB rte tn tae risa emo | BERING, CALA, Kigcaeg SARLES, WASH | Rrmnry ce grams ca emu at Date nd TEN TUNES, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, | 2yiph XSFRICERATOR nia avenue: St. Mare hotel, office of Knox's enprees, TEES ee TEEET, OPERA, OLA Qa WEDNE: DAY MORNING, OCTOBER EIGHTH, | Si strest and Pronsytvanie aveune, and at company’s BANJOS, WADE AND BUTCHER USt AT TEN C'CLOCK. at tne residence of aperty de- | “Tinors expres will call for andcheck beggagefrom VOLVeHS "TOOLS AND 10,000 UEFCL HODSE- | Clinine honseke pin No, 1694 oth street ‘west, I) notele and private residences, HOLD ARTI 3 Sell al) the ensine aes. a. Freight receiyed daily until 5 p.m. Fy direction of the owner, to change business, Ewill | _oc3-4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct_ | Soy WILLIAM "ELC. General Agent Ontekna & BO Iss Pen lveee sveaeeackasret, | __For Other Auctions See Sth Page. STEAMER TV. ARROWSIITTEL Washington, D.@. “Sale commences at SEVEN P.M. | = winter tek Orme Wakes ON Boothe Paras Sur reste ecld Soar seria STEAMERS. « - ation of sale, the store will be oon aa by 3. U Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at Tam. Ree O'MEARA & CO., Manufacturers of "ROYAL GLUE” se18 sPWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. 2604 PENN- SYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘on rs AFTERNOON, " OCTOBER, SIXTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will bell in front of! the preinises Part Lot 7, in ‘Steier's subdivision of partof square north Ofsquare 4, frouting 22 feet_on onsylvania Avenue, and also has a front of 2411 on L street, improve by a comfortable two-story, six room frame dwelling A comfortable home and "yPeran: One third carh, balance t A two vermis: Ove lance {n one an’ years. Notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed of {rust A deposit of #100 at time of sale, Conveyancins, cost, oel-st DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. J)PENCANSON BOs. Auctioncers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, No. 1091 VERMONT. AVENUE, IN THE CIt¥Y OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Under and by virtue of a dood of trust, dated No- vember 1879, and recorded in Liber No. 927.) folio 341, ef seq., one of the land records of the Die trict of’ Coluipbia, the undersizned, as Trustees, will sell _on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1884 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FP. M.,in front of the rr mises, the following-described real estate, situate in the city of Washington and. Dis- trict of Columbia, to wit: All that certain orpar- cel of ground, known and described as Lot numbered twenty-eight (28), of Evans’ subdivision of lots num- bered fourtorn (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) of Kidwell’ hxtivision of square numbered two hundred and sev een (217), according to the plat of the said city of Washington, together with all the casements, hereditaments and appurtenances to ‘the eame belonging or in any wise appertaining, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash; the balance in one and two years, with interest at fix per cont, secured by deed of tcust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the opton of purchaser, Convey- ancing, &e.. nt yrapchaser's cost. deposit of $250 will be require time of sale. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within five days, otherwise Trustees reserve Therieht to resell aera ad cont of defaaiting Dur cha aN i fi NATINL WILSON. 'f Trustecs . FISHER & ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING THE HANDSOME RESI- DENC . 1423 K STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of SCs, passed on the 9th day of Jan-| uary, A.D 1584, and a supplemental order entered on the 24th of September, A. D. 1834, in equity cause No, 4 G44, whereim the United States of Anerica is complainant and Samuel S Smoot ct al. are defendants, the undersigned trustee, named in said decree, will offer for sale at public auction. in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1884, at HAUE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ML, ail that certain piece or pared] of Teal estate situate ih the city of Washington, D. C., known and describes as Lotnum- Lered twelve (12), i Kidwell’s subdivision of square numbered two huadred and se en (217), ns recontel in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, the said lot having a frontage of 24 feet on the north, K street by a depth of 135 feet, towether with the nis thereon, consisting of a handsome and tious thres-story brownstone front resid xe back building, known as house No, 1423 street northwest. ‘Terns of sale as preserityed by aid decree: One-third of the purchase mdhey to be paid i cash, and the resi- due in thve qual instalments at six (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months frou duy of sale, with interest at six (6) percent; the deferred payments to be secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser made in favor of the trustee and @ lien reserved upon the premises sold, or all the paizchase money may be paid in cash, ab the option of the purchaser. No deed will be given until all the purchase mouey is paid. A deposit of 8500 will be required on the accsplauce Of bid, and if the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from day of sale the property may be rvsold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. RANDOLPH OO¥LE. Trustoc. orate Oftice of U. 8, Attorney, City Hall, ks (PHOS. 4. SISHEM & CO. Auctioncens CHANCERY SALE OF THE HANDSOME DENCE, No. 4 LAFAYETTE SQUARE. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court District of Columbia, evtered on the 10.h day 8,485, where and Jaie 2, Bar- al. are defedants, the undersigned Trustee will Of the prens Mon THURSDAY, ‘OBER, 184, the fol District, bia, Tots numbeed one (1) and in square numbered o ¢ hundred and sixty 2 (167) as the same are desdiznated on the public plats of said city of We inzton, and bounded and scribed as follows: Bexinut: bard “sto ‘with said east line ) feet to lot con- f the paral square, one hundrrd and six (105) fect nine (9) inches to thie east line of said lot one (1); thence with said east line about twonty-cicit (28) feet southwardly to the point of bexinning: with all the ways, richts, alleys, easements and appurtenances therto Volongit. ah ect to the private richt of w ts, created by deed Letwe mand W. P. Prowl ing sixteen rooms y aiid bath rooms, and front t side of Lafayette square, mus of sale as prescribed by the deere: Oue-thind cash, and the residne in turee ¢qual instalments, pay- able'in one, two und three years, respectively, from Gay of sala, with interest at 8.x per cent pe 1m; the deferred payments to ured by the promissory Hotes of the purchaser, or all the purchase mouey may ve paid in cosh, af the Option of die yurel ser, No deed wall be given until the purcbaso money is paid in full A deposit of $590 will be requ.red when the property 48 rocked down, and the terms of, sale wust be complied with w thin one week from the day of sale, or Uh | erty will be resold at th All cin RANDOLPH r COYLE, ‘Truster lice, City Hall, B D STHEET EAST, SU: DWELL By victu of the Di oxe-third of the andred do! in six. the prov MATSON J. NEWTON, Trustee, 1,01,2,3,4,6,7,8,9,10-10t { FRAME BoDY BAUS: ‘(On MONDAY MORNIN | mene at ELEVEN 07 “K, | 2 , m ion rooms, fifty rolis of’ fine five frame Body Carpet, for aceot es them to be pertec Vatterns, Qnodern), ‘and 7 lont, if ever, ofered in Washi: by the piece, DUNCAD PUNCANSON BROTHERS. Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. dae7 VERMONT AVENUE, IN THE CITY OF WASHING’ D.C. cot of trust, dated No- Under and by virtue of a deg, t ber Ist. Isreal daly: Recs ded. in Liber Ne. follo Mack. seq.. one of the lund records of the = District of Columbia, the undersined, es trustees, will sell, on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFI EENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. I8e4. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, the following real estate, situate in the city of Was! pn and District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of ground known and described as lot numbered thi ty-one of Evans sub- divi-ion of lots numbered fourteen (14), fifteen 5) sixteen (16), seventeen (17) and exchteen (1S) of Kid- wells subdivision of square numbered two hundred aud seventeen (217), according to th: plat of the said city of Washington, together with all the cascmenta, hereditaments and appurtenanc-s to the same dag or in any wise appertaining, ‘Terma of sale: One-third of the purchase money in eash; the balance in one ard two yerrs, with interest at six percent. the deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser, Conveyancine, & , at purchase Terms of sale to comp! with within: fe ys, otlicrwise Trustees resevve the rizit’ to eoll at the risk and cost of the defaniting purchaser, NATHL. WILSON, Be2T-Akds PRANGISuL Sut, } Trastecs, NITED STATES MABSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of awrit of fieri facias, issued ont of the Clerk's Office of the Supreme Court af the District of Columbia, and to me rected, Twill sell at public sale for cesh, in front of the Court House door of ‘the District'on MONDAY, the THIRIEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1884, at EWELVE, LOCK. te bovaLass & ‘CLAYTON MeMICHAEL, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, “set WyArtee B. WILLIAMS & CO., Anctionecra, _ VALUABLE ROVED ‘TRUSTEES’ 8: as Bere sone STR ¥ NORTHWEST, NO. 1247, AT AUCTION. virtue of adeed ‘and duly, et: of at law in favor of ‘EA. ZANTZiN¢ DR y of Washington, together with | ne If | treatment and cure of Private, Nervous aud Chronic fof the maiufactmrer, who | s |. eof sole, turning Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, touching st all Kiver Landings as far as Nomint Cmek, Currioman and St Clements Bay. Connects with B&O. R Rat Cus4eD LINE Shepherds JNO. B. PADGETT, Agent, cw. ei? Me : AvmANIA | Wor, Nov. 28. | Leaves Tthstrout wharf dally (except Suslay) for Mt, AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEWYORK. "| Version at ldcclock wun, tcurulige hacker Weeklies KATES OF PASSAGE—860, $50 aud $100, scconding | {on about 9:S0pae tesccotumodations. BLARE, Captai Bteerage at very low rates Steeruge tickets from Lar —— sTRooH and Queenstown and all viher parts of Kuropeat Jowest ra! ‘Through bills of taten given for Belfast, Glaszow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterravean ports, _For treight and passace apply h OTIS BIGELOW & CO. 605. 7th L* ATLOW FARES. NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROR. Steamer LAKE MONDAY and THURSDAYat 5:30 pm, ATURDAY at 6 p.m. atthe Compa, ytroffice, Steerage and Cabin to > ‘st., Washituton, D.C. YEKNON H. BROWN & CO. New 3: No. 4, Bowling Green, or ES ee | Sisest seat tae A 3 7 A ms z 8 i —_ POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. 5 4 A Steamer THOMPSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and AAL L AANNN L INNNER 7 Fs * ASAL L AAAN NN -L IN NNE FRIDAY,7am. Fare 250. Cort 4 ALLLLLLLLA AN NN LLLLILN NNKER | TRAMER MATTANOLEAVESSEY Ss Wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY atT [ee => xe me, returnin Gays, Wenesdaysand Fridaye, stopyiiue at in Tailings ene and Teturning. Aino, touches at 6 we ENUE POPULAR SUMMER ROUTE. T Commencing May 3d, and Saturday thervafter, sailing from Quebce to Liverpool, mekinue the shoreet ccran voyare. Only five days from land to land. ‘Tie Tron Steamships of this line are unsutrfarsed for gers punsars aud Tusdaye down and Weiluse- Ps 5 ye UP, and Chapel Punt aud Brewt's wharf Purses ay Sy ge Gown ahd Aloudays aud Wednesday tp Previts ter cexved daly G. 1. TUNES Agent ye a Cabin, $70and $80; Intermed LEVE & ALD! . MOSS, Washincton CW. Aran Neen Portiand ‘to Live every ‘Thursday unit] Ma Cabin, “50, 870 und 80, Intermediate, $36.75. 3 Topacmieny, nd Galway. for peefaed ounces endenderry, Glasgow and Galway. for Ji cals. ‘Thronkh tickets sued to aly fabroad station te RAILROADS. APSE VIRGINIA SUDLAND RAILWAX, TUE SHORT LINE 70 THE. SOUTH, SOUTHWEST the United States. Intermediat 36.75; steerage, S21. = Behednie th The Baltimore, service will be resuiued, colmmencing NEW OL Apml's, and requlariy thenafter, cennections te Any tOLEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 907 Broad | Tusls “exept ‘Sy ys New Kor Moss, way, New Xorks 5 PENNSYLVANTA SYENUE, mhi3-th.s.ta Washington, B. 0. ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY. BETWween Ne nan Sleeping ireton to At \ juniath, Lowsvilie and ail) Western o x Acetate win . {ens ‘ullman DSleeyiug cams Washinxion to Tompny"s pier, ver. orton nieve street, New tore 4/40 seal cep wack M SOUTHERN MATT. AND EXPRESS, Daily St. Laurent, de Jousselin. Wednesday, Oct. 8 8 a m. teal points South and Southwest vin Danville ar Normandie, Frangenl, Wednesday, OC p. 7m, Charlotie. Dail nth ©. & O Railway, Amerigne, Santelli, Wednesday, ‘Get, 2.74. m. Pullman 8h n on via Dan- Checks payable on 'slent, dn ainownts to suit, onths | ville, Charlotte and Auania to (New Orie, alsa Pangue Trensstiantiqys ot Pari LOIS DE BEBIAN, | fram Waslingtoa via" Clasioite aud Coluniuia 0 are Wr MOSS: Sas Reaaelvanin ate Menassae Division Train aves Washington at 7:00% J. W. BOTELER & SUN, 925PennstIvanis ayenty Bi. aurd 6:10 P.M dally except Su a Warrenton trsins leave Wasningtou at 3.10 AM. and 6-10 P.M. daily. For tickets aud information ingutre stCompany’ <¢,601 Penbsylvuila aveuUa “Lruits ieeve Too B. B.MACDANIED, FOL. MAAS, Traffic Maaxer Axents for Washington, MEDICAL, &e. CARD.—TO ALL WHO ARE SUFF errors and indiscretions of ceay, loss of manhood, &=.. I will se re- cipe’ that will Cure you, FREE ‘OF CHARGE. ‘This great remedy was discovered by a tuissionary in” South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Kev, JOSEPH T. INMAN, station D, New Xi 9o8,8,t0,thick " L- KNOWN SPECIAL. s confidentially consulted y Weinesday and from 2 to9p. m., at 456 C'street northwest, strect, His great'snece-s and experience will Justify your waiting to consult himon ysof-3in, JAST00D RESTORED py UsrN or two of Da. BROTHERS Invicorating Condial Will cure any case of Sauinal Weakuess, Nervous Do- bility and Impotency. It imparts vigor to the whols eyetemm, 906 Bstroet southwest, Bed £ YE HEALED, GO TO DR BROTHE 1d 008 B etroct southwest, and be cured. ‘The only t advertising physician in Washington, his particular attention to the teatineut fall forms of * Disease,” particularly ths a private character, for over 37 yeara, T HAS ii CONTRADICTED THAT is not the oldest established ad- Ladies, you WE Bet awe P. static M.SLAUGHTER, H, WIST AND SOUTHWEST. SVLENDID SCENE MLS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, Is eevect Jvtr 167M, 1534, ‘Trains leave Washincton, trom station, corner of 6th and b strvts, ns tol.ows For Pittsburs and the t 2 ais, With Siew ine Cars trom Herrisbung to Cuncinustl, and Motel Certo St. Louls; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sar Altoona to Chicago, Western a- Brees 7.40 p. : lace Cars to Pittsburg, Alto connects daily for Ciuicawo, with Sleeping Unt Pittsburg to Chicago. Mail Express, 1000 0. a dally for Pittsburg and the West, with Palace Bloopiiiy Gar Wastinston to Chicaca, BALI: MOKE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, Tor Ene, Canandaivua, Rochester, E , 20.00 p.m. daily, except Saturday, with Dale Wastunctou to Hochester. ‘Train on Saturday night will not rau bk For Wiliamsport, Lock Haves and . day. Knut tho Cast, 715, 8.20 and 11.09 DO and 3115 pm. On Sunday, 4.09, reliable resi¢ wi Bi. 2.10, 4.00, peculiar to and 11,35 p.m. Lhuited Lixpress of Pulimas es, married orsinle, All irregularities and ova- | Parlor Cars, #.40'a. mn. daily, except Durday. rian troubles snenessfully treated. $2-Board, with | For Poston without change, 210 bu. every week-dag, egodseeammodstions. and Find cffcie-t wurws farm. | Un Sundas. 4.0 p.m. hed te thos» who may dusire to stay a few days in the | For Brooklly . all through treins connect nt Jer- raiment, ey City with of Brooklyn Aunex, affording «li- e on Birevt, aYuilig duuble ferriage N CONCERNING THE MA. a retired and w neta, f Ladies in confinement, address Mrs MARGARET MO! | GAN, 163 W. Lombard street, Baltimore, Md. 6¢24-20 Across New York city. FerTvadelpisa, £15,820 and We m..219, 4.09, Foopand 11.15 5. mn. Ou Suniag. 4.00, O40. 10.06 40 a. ms, dally, except 2035 9. me wshuited Bap sun For, Baltimors, €.25, 7.18, 6.20, 9.69, 11.00 5. m. 12.05, Tidy eunkie tedee ei a 2.20, 4.00, 435, 4.40, 6.00, 7.40, 10.00 and"1118 yom ‘Mincourl gyetne, hist street aout | Ob Sunday, 9.40, 1.008 tn, 406, 6.00, 7.40, 10.00 and cf Pennsylvania avenue. between $d and 43 strecta. All fenale complaints aud imrerularities quichiy memoyed, Prompt treatn Correspondence aud consultations Creek Line, 6.35a,m. and 440 p.an. daily, mnday. Seats erga Seer og roid z wells, 6.5, m, 12.05 and 449 p.m. dally, ex- houn:—1 to 4and7t09p. m. stelut” | ai TXAN DIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY, ASD ALEXANDMIA AND WadHASCLOS HALLE For Mexandria, 6.30, 7.00, 9.2%, 31.05'and 11.08 4. m., 2.08, 4.25, 6.00, 6.25, 6.05 and 11.35 p.m On sunvlay ut 6.90, 9'25, 11.05 a m., 5.05 p.m. °. No. 2-8 PERMANENT asaud Physical Debility, Loss of mdiseretion, excesses, &e. tality causet by Sold at. STAN Sthand Petree Prcceh oe as Phanuacy, comer | et Bicdancnd and dhe South. 30'and 11.05 a.m, dally by : 126- and 5.00 p. tu. daily, except Suu eee ta.t8_ | gysins leave Alexandive Jur Washington, 6.05, 7.80, 10.00, EBILITY OF THE GEN VE OR ‘S 16.1 an.: 1.00, 3.05, 3.23, 5.10, 7.05 and 40.40'p, an. quickly cured by the CIVIALE HOD. Adopted | end 12:10ihiduizht Cexcept Moudas), “On Sunday ub in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return 9.50 gud 10.10 wi; 705 gud iv p.m, 4 iio ef VIGOR. Simple cases, $3 to $12 Pamphlet tree. CIVIALE 100 Fulton street, New York. aps-thys.tu-1y, ENNYLOYAL PILLS.—_CHICHESTE SH ‘are the only genuine. For full particalars inchs four cent stamps to Chichester Chemleal Company, No. 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa. myl0-cod. [DAME DE FOREST Has REMEDY FOR Da. hight. ‘Bickets and information at the office, nos cf 130) strect and Pennsylvania aventic. aud at Ube sta thon, where onders can be left for Uh ing of bag age to destin: trot hotels aud residences CHAS. E. PUGH, 3. WOON, Awe 36, Severe ones, #4 to REMEDIAL AGENCY, ast corner D. AND THE ONLY y THE MODEL FAST J dies. All femule complaints quickly cured. Can ba INE BET THE EAST AND THE WES’ consulted it 1245 7th street Durthwest. Offic Via wasnr ‘i = from 1 to 9 o'clock p.n., with ladies only. 39 g ANNEX COUPLER: ay 1k SIENL s FCHEDULE, TN TFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE orm, 30 2s ta IL FURTHER NOTICE. S84, DP. DYES Tenve Washington from station, comer of New Jersey FLECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT. and other Freermro Av. | evenue snd C sitet. FLIANCES. We will send on thirty Gay® trial to men, | dex Chicago, Cinciuuatt, Lout: leand St. Touts daft PURE or old, whe are suffering from Nervous Debility, |“ £13:05 a. mi. 10:15 9 in. 10:30 p.m. with Thm ost Vitality, and those. of & personal nature. Cosches snd Palace Sleeping Car 10 above points, sulting from abuses and other causes. Spealy relict change; 10:25 a, mz daily to Chicago, cacc complete restoration to health, Vigorand mauhood suar #utced. Send at once for illustrated pampiilet, free, Ad- Voutan ait, Ab For Victelurg at §:90 a.m. sna 840 y LT CO., Blurshi ich.” jas-coly PD. m. Getty 840 to Pittsburg, Cicveland aud Detroit, with Slewp- to Pitisburg. Dig 5 For Toledo and Detroit via MonroeviMe, 20.158, m. $hily, wath Bleper for Toledo, vis Wiiecitig aiid Lae for’ Philadelphia and New York at 40 a y, except Sunday: $ p. i. and 9:49 p, an. an | Oneanie Weakness Di cases of Blood, Id at SLANDIFERL r streets, Price 3, Rent by mailseaied, ou res us 20-10" p. aa, daily, Paslorand Slejiue Care at PR ROBERTSON. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST | gti Sits seek Any, 5, 6:39, 6:40, £-00, 8:10,9-00, who stands hich in his profession, is acknowledged bry eye ye eee i i iobean expert without sper hu the sade world. in the Lee oh ting Ute tral) 4.40, 6-90, C00, 7.00, baa, V4, WWD, in, For Datthnore on Sundays, 6:20,8-00, °:20 a.m. 1.2% 2:36. 3:00, 4240, Su, 0 Su, 320, $40 ua 100 a Diseases, Lost Vitali Na Mannood and Atyuses ef the System, Biadd a y and ail 2 Rida Penis Qrrabn. Seceit cases positively cured inate | 5. doys, No mercury orcaustics ured. Can be consult. _ . Valley Ti . oo ca i Suture fica Sto vhang ae hi Tents on the Shenandoah: Valley Hailrosd, 10:18 4 loons’ Main Uftee, 0 N Liberty ate Baltumors Mal cated | Fir Aumapota, 640 a m.,and 12:20and 440p. m.; om Bundsy, 610m mn, 440 p Jor Way" Stations betwor Sét0p. m. “On Sundays B20 1h, Jop. m, Ou Sundive, Shani, and 12 30" p. am. “Fer Btaticns on Metropolitan G40 & mand 622 >. 1m. drily except ri an, Gaity for Brin ‘stations on Rietroyolitam hington and Baltimo m., 329, 4:40, 7 “a Docros Arorstary Euan Hts principal ineredicnt, PURE MEAT. senclentiicatty rach §:0a 1h, datly, for Lexington, Btwuuiten aid formulated with me ical remedics, iving it wonder- alley b 80a, m. daily exoupt Sunday, tor fully stiniilating yroperties; Invigorating the vital | Frederick, 6:90 a.m. 10:18 aad. 443 tan dally Oe forces without faticuing the tive organs, cept Sunday. Jn TyeHom, YELLOW and Ma.antar Feve:s itisin. | ForHagerstuwn, 10:15am, and 5:35 p.m. daily except valuable, wiving strength to overcome these malienant | > Sunday. Pagers, Biahly commended by leading Puysiclans of | Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:20, 700m an,, 2:28 Farid as a tonic for Convalewents and Weak persons; | ~ 6:40, 9:25 p, ta also for lug diseases. EL FOUGLEA & CO. Awcute NX. | FrontNew ork and Philadclyista, 2:55, 6:08, m daily, ‘SOLD Bx GGISiS, 8:20 p,m. Galiy, except rea ee ed 59, 3D. Wy Sl-was ALL wi ma, aid 140 and 697. mi 5 pin. daily. excent Supags, nl intermediate “noes LE ms m., and 6:12 p. an, daily, caocpt Sunday; be 36. deily: from Potnt of Rocks, S27-CAPITAL PRIZE. $7500.93 ‘TICKETS ONLY €5. SHARES IN PRUPORTION. Tr PT ETE Cae Tee 4 Loulsiana staTE Lorrery COMPANY. 40's aa 225, 9-50, Doub tal otic ym oh Sane ore Gtye, 2:00, 4:49, T:15, 790, 820, 9, a a, “We do hereby ify that we eu; vise the id 200 p. suet or athe font «-Annuat Dreacingwof | #teuine from Wadinston stop at Belay Station ex- auisiana Stale Lottery Company, and in person | * ceyta:90 Pp. - Mandige and control the Drawings themiselees, and that | Ferfurtive sitormation epply atthe Deltimore sna the saine are conducted with honesty. fairnces. and in | Ohio Ticket Oftice—Warl ington Station, 19 aud good Faith tovard alt parties, aud we atithorize the Com- | Yerurylvania avenue, corber 14th street, where ond: Pani to wes this certinedte, with Fac-similesor our sigud- | wiki be tabent for bageage to le checked aud recived, res aitached, tn its advertisemente.” any potut iu the city. WAM CLEMENTS, a6. of 7, mattimor, siz CR LOKD, Gat Passenger Agent Geterol—comrortiNe £100,003. Bie'sinoe been mated By an overwhelming part of the Becemter 2°4. D1 It never scales or postpones. TTS GRAND SINGLE a atc eRe ‘TAKE A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Wr Be ae oe ane Saeko TUR SP Etioge Rise 173p Mowruiy Drawtsa. §a~ CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 2 200,000 Tickets at $5: Fractions in fifths in propor-