Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1884, Page 7

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C SATURDAY, THE AUTUMN FASHIONS. WOVELTIES IN COLORS AND CLOTHS—SILK AND VELVET COMRINATIONS—PRIDAL FASHIONS— | FASHION FRECKi. HOMPMADE DRESSES, ETC. Fin Green is one of the most fashionable new colors It 1s fashionable once more te trim basques around the edge.” Rinsows are as important a feature as ever in- | dress adornings. ALL of the dark shades of velveteen are fash. lonable for street wear. Grit and gol I crowned bonnets are pro nounced passe. CLosx-FiTTIxe jackets are made either double or sing] Maxy e now made without any puff or drapery whatever. Tue embroidered and broche crowns of bon- nets are works of at TaN is the favorite color for fall gloves, | whether of kid, eiik, or lisle thread. Drwt-Tratnep Dresses are again adopted for carriage weer and demi-toilet at home. CLoaks MaDF gF flannel in broad stripes-will be worn by children during the winter. | Brack VeLver Bopices cut decollette will be much worn over tulle skirts this winter. Larner Loos CLoaks, easily put on and off | ec will be in bh A New Bcrtos having a hook at the eye or loop on the o Waar consiireTEs In millinery? Embroidery, Colors, and odd contrasts. Evexine Toiters are worn with high or low Dodices, according to the fancy of t! Some Sxmrs are still made with drap but these should be of a ioose and ample style. A Pretry SwoKE-CoLoReD satin costume has | a fight of swallows embroidered up the front. Bison Corn Rimzep, to represent plush, in | very natrow stripes is n used for under- | skirts. Tvrts oF Ostnen feathers decorate the skirts and draperies of many elaborate evening dres: BRONZE GreeN and pomegranate red are the colors most used in combination in Paris this month. Tue Stockine with a lacing above the knee is intended to make tie use of garters unneces- sary. THE Motrere house shoe with a large velvet bow on the instep Is the favorite for house wear | this 5 eason. | Tae Newest PELERINES reach quite to the | waist-line in the back, and terminate in medium- | length tabs in front. | Waite Bowxets trimmed with white plumage will form the dressy bonnet par ezcellence the coming winter. | PostiLion Backs are the most frequent finish | to the Russian basque, and the corsage cut with & pointed vest front. | AMoxG THE Newest Wraps is the Manor shape, which is merely a cape made of the same | material as the costume, with a Capuchin hood. | Tue Frit Emrrre Perrep SLeevr, reaching | from the shoulder to below the elbow. terminating | there in a deep frill, has been revived in Paris. Betts Can BE Worn with all waists. They | are narrow or wide. according to taste. Deep | belts are not suitable for women with short | waists. | Tue GENERAL! TENDENcY toward a more sim- | ple style of making up costumes, which has | been noted for some time back, is more marked than ever. A Roveu Brarp, tufted like Astrgkhan cloth, and about two inches in width,is used for | trimming the new rough-surfaced suitings this autumn. Very Loxe-Wristep GLoves of cashmere or Austrian wool. with ribbed tops. like the jer- | * sey cuff, appear in all the dark street shades, to match the costume. i THERE is a Decioep effort to revive the use of old chantilly lace, and new patterns are shown desicned for flounces to black silk and satin dresses and trimmings for costly wraps and bonnets. A St¥tiso*Biack gros grain silk and bro- caded velvet has broad panels of the brocade, these forming a straight tablier of deep elezant chenille fringe; the basque has avest of velvet, with high collar and cuffs of the same. A STYLisn WaLkixe Svrt is of tricot, made | With piditing at the foot; bonffant black drapery. A deep apron, drooping in the center from up- turned plaits, at the sides, a deep round basq: this and front drapery trimmed with beaver fur. Ficuvs are is high favor, and some are so large as nearly to conceal the bodice. One of | these is made with a long scarf of black Spanish | net of about two and a half yards’ length: this is edged with pale gold-colored lace put on tull. INSTEAD OF THE TIME-HONORED ora! flower wreath. brides now wear the veil fast- ened with several large diamond or Rhine crys- tal pins. the orange flowers forming bouquets | wherewith to loop the draperies, or adorn the | corsage only. | A Capote having a puffed crown of bright Fed velvet. which is dotted here and there with | sirigle jet the slightly raised brim covered with black velvet whieh black yak lace trims in tuu Sabet, red and black ostrich tips trimming the top. | NEARLY att of the silk costumes latterly made have a combination of veivet; some of the brocades are beautiful. combining as they | do velvet with rhadzimir, with satin, with Otto- man, and the new tufted velvet whose Sowers + look as if ready to fall from the fabric. A Newrr Fascy than vest or plastron is ti diagonal closing ot fronts, and this, as if to dis- | stingnish from the old-t double-breasted | waist, closes from left to ri: son advance hat needs no buttonhole, ck with a T tlie hip. where a handsome ornament of rosette serves as a finish. Pezorie who havean overabundance of color should adopt gray. There is no hue which so | es a florid complexion. By the | es should studiousl; shade of pearl or a the contizuity of Since it is apt to give a ghastly tinge toa less complexion. With a rosy b it is asuc- cess. Tee New Woot. Lace (yak) trims very many of the new winter bonnets; coming asit does in all colors, it Is singularly appropriate, and for ‘once lace seet.s @ proper trimming for winter headgear. The than bonnets: four- trimmed witn the palest mushroom tiat or diac | Tae Woot Goops described earlier in the | season as great novelties have been charming Successful. The velvet wool, the tapestry ured, the antique gobelin, the velvet check in border upon wool—all go to prove that woman’ love of combination has lost nothing by time | and use, for those of the present season are | pertectly magnificent. | FRECKLEs are announced as in high fashion | on this side the water. An | Jourpal recently contained s amusing ex- ti in connection with dimples and freckle by which we learn that for 4 ladies these external charms, if d s ture. are produced by art. It reports that to! secure these additional attractions hand-paint- ing is resorted to, and that the most artist freckles cost from fifty cents te one dollar each, being at this low rate not pronounced indelible, | strict abstinence from any vigorous application | of soap and water being necessary to insure | freckles ‘warranted to last three day3.” Tar New York Post says: The number of women who make, design, or at least superin- | tend the making of their own dresses accerding | totheir own particularstyle and taste—governed, | of course, in a degree ‘ng modes— | fs no doubt to-day much larger than it ever was | since fashion ruled the world. This is certainly | a token of wider culture in the best sense of the term, and a sign of a finer appreciation of what is fit und becoming in individual cases, leaving current rules and set di 8 of fashion to be | utilized or not, to be received or rejected, when and where it is deemed best. The ridicule and Opposition from those who blindly follow wherever tashion leads seem rather to stimulate than dampen the ardor of women who in the matter of dress and its adornings dare to be Independent and tree, and are inflexibly bent on being so. This is no new example of a woman's will. During the reign of the coal-scuttle bonnet and the amplitude of crinoline there were found scores of women who wore head-coverings of simple style, and followed modes ot dress in | and replying to his remarks, or whispering to | amusing subject. | slightly heightened color, since his first remark | had been received with a peel of laughter—‘‘yes, | Lwould hike to ra doi tty | or pair of gloves by Kate’ | and with considerable skill imitated the pen- | pardon me If Istigmatize it as bordering | Iinpertinent. My father allowa no visitors | tr | Seen_so many broken-hearted men recover and | even that would be in Vain. Doubtless there are | n LEAP-YEAR, BY LEIGH NORTH. Scene—a brightly lighted room. Dramatis persona—the modern young manand two young girls. He, gentlemanly and good-looking per- haps beyond the average, leaning in a not un- graceful attitude against the mantel, with his back to a iarge mirror. They, ona low divan at the other side of the room, alternately listening each other at some apparently irrelevant but “Yes,” he said, alittle defiantly, and witha know what it feels like to ve re- fr ask some girl just for the fun of hearing her say no, if I dared.” “Try ua! try us! O most irresistible Rdonis!” cried the elder of the two, with a mocking smile, springing to her feet and making him a low courtesy. The girl’s dark bair loosened and fell with the sudden motion, the brown eyes were brimming with mischief and merriment, and the finshed cheek looked very inviting, “T have a yreat mind to kiss you, Sauce-box,” he said, by way of answer. ‘One's cousins don’t cou The two “cousins,” so called, moos piamne contrast to each other—the dark-eyed, merry Kitty Glen, and her talr, blue-eyed friend and ‘y Neale. Neither was, strictly speak- sin to Herbert Raymond, Kate beinga 'p-relation, and Mary only a cousin's cousin; | but as he had been on terms of brotherly inti. | macy, especially with the former, the pleasing fiction was always maintained, and Herbert felt himself at liberty to criticise ‘the sayings and ings of either. to object to this or that man of heir acquaintance, and to act generally in a ery brotherly manner, while he had been per- ed from wearing many a favorite neck-tle 's raillery or Mary's gentler protest. The talk on this particular evening drifted to other subjects, and soon the whole matter faded from the young man’s mind. Not so from that ot the two girls, who, with heads bent together in council, were busy devising a plot against him. Time, however, must be allowed to elapse ere they carried it into execution, as they ald not want to be immediately accused of being the authors. So Herbert’ walked with Kate, and rode, talked, or sang with Mary. all anconectous of any designs upon him; and, truth to tell, he wus beginning to find in the hours spent with his bine-eyed “cousin” a new charm. To “chaff” with Kate was great fun, but the quieter times spent with Mary, andeven the silent momenta, seemed to fly with incredible rapidity. Nobod; surely ever had such sunny golden halr, suc! sweet little ways, as “Cousin Mary,” he began to think, as he watched and studied her more closely; and now and then he fancied (or was it only tancy?) that his sudden or unexpected ap- pearance brought a deeper shade to that rose- tinted cheek, a new brightness to the lovely eyes. At least if this wasa delusion it was a yery pleasant one, and he did not feel disposed, to put it away from him. Among the list of Herbert's acquaintances was a very pretty young widow who had been a belle betore marriage, and was noné the less fascinating now that she wasagain free. Re- port said that her marriage had not been @ happy one, but whether or no that had been the case she did not seem disposed to be in haste to resume matrimonial fetters, though supposed to have had already several opportu- nities of so doing. In the course of acquaintance Kate Enew Herbert to have received seyeral notes from her, and rightly guessed that he was familiar with her writing. The arch-plotter selected this Mrs. Peto, then, as one of the unconscious victims of this conspiracy, and obtained pos- session of one of her notes from a lady friend. manship and style. Another letter purported to come from a Miss North, whom Herbert had once or twice met and expressed an admiration for, but who had not seemed to reciprocate it; and one each from Mary and Kate completed the list. Was it by accident or design that the last never reach its destination? Mary’s enthusiasm over the practical Joke seemed somewhat to have waned, and it required more than one reminder from Kate to induce her to fulfill her part of the com- pact, while, in fact, at last Kate wrote the note which Mary signed and addressed. Three letters lay side by side at Herbert's plate ashe came down to breakfast one morn- ing, besides one or two business documents, and as his interest in the post office was not usually very extensive, he gave a surprised little whistle. The first letter he took up was in an unfamil- jar hand, and he read as follow: “Mr. Herbert Raymond: Stn.—I reply at once to the proposal received from you. No, sir. So slight an acquaintance as ours ‘justifies nothing of the sort, and you vs o nm atour house save those whom he himself invites, and I fear would be very angry were I to show him your letter. I beg, therefore, that you will drop the matter. I assure you it is not a very pleasant one to me. Yours, coldiy, “CATHARINE NORTE.” Mach mystified, and not a little nettled, Her- bert laid down the letter and took up the next, which ran: “My¥ Dear Mr. RayMonp:—So you have a curios- ity toexperience the sensation of being Well, my dear child, you have come to the right place thls time; as ‘Uncle Remus’ says, ‘I’ve done had my dose’ ‘of matrimony; and not even your youth, beauty and inexperience would tempt me. I have refused dozens of men in my time, and shall probably continue to do so till I die. A friend of mnine saysI am like Mrs. Belding in The Bread- Winners, who, after the demise of “her spouse, lad closets to hang up her dresses in instead of and Rever saW & man again that she liked well enough to give up that luxury for. I like 0c- casional visitors, but don't care to See too much of the sterner sex." It your feelings were more en- tangled than I suspect they are, I might you not lO Lang, shoot, or drown yourself; but I Toney the danger 13 very trifiing. ‘Indeed, 1 have ‘out that I have become skeptical about the of a rebuff. ‘Doubtless you would like me how deeply my feel 0 lings were touched b; your offer, how it kept me awake at night, and att hat sort of thing; butI ame my dear child. my answer ts No. colo: sleeper. So, metimes I think @ fortune might tempt me, (I love to be cra~ in the lap of luxury,) but again I am sure that hali a dozen maidens sighing and dying for you; luy advice is to go to them and be consoled. Herbert finished, and then burst into a laugh as he recalled a certainevening Mary, Kate and he had spent together. Here, then, was the ex- nation. But surely that’ was’ Mrs. Peto’s handwriting. Had those mischievous girls really let her into the secret? How was he to flad out? How pay them back in their own coin? He then | glanced over his business documents, and finally | tock up the last letter. How had it escaped him that it was Mary’s writing? He hesitated, and | held it a moment ere opening it. “DEAR HERperr” Mary),—‘T am so sorry, so afraid of hurting your feelings. It was ever a So kind of you to want me, but—but— I do hate to Sap uo, bui Idon’t see how Ican help it. Please | lorgive me, and let us be as good fri as ever— Won't you? 1 can’t bear to say no to any one I like somuch asIdoyou. Ob, I am 80 sorry! Do let me be always your friend. “Mary Nace.” il never take ‘no’ for an answer from you, sweetheart,” was his unspoken thought as he | laid down the letter—strange to say, a little pained, even though he realized it was but a joke. He hastily finished his breakfast, and taking a pen scribbled otf a reply to the last. ‘The others he would settle’ with Rate, whom he feit to be their real author, later. “DEAREST MaRY,—It is with a feel ous disappointment I undertake to reply to your epistie. My trembling hands almost refused to pertorm Uvelr office when, with a mingled sense of hope and fear, I tore covering from your anxiously expected letter. I will not weary you with the tale of the sieepless hours and ‘the alternate extremes of joy and despair that I ex- perienced. It matters not. You have crushed a faithful heart; and though oceans and continents foay lie between us, as presently they will, yet un- dying affection for you will ever re! bosom. Farewell, then, adored one, and 1 Tr feel a hun yar ch sorrow ag your Cruel words have caused ‘Banarer.” With some satisfaction he read over his note, and then resolved gn the of ailence; he would not even go to see them for a while. That would be more aggravating, he knew, than any revenge he could devise. It would be, and Was, a hard thing to carry om but he stuck to it manfully, though never the days seemed so long, or the evenings so hard to dis] of. Meanwhilie the conspirators waited, and least enjoyed her own little joke very much. Then came Herbert's letter to Mary, which both shared and laughed over. But as day after day and no Herbert of griev- appeared, Mary began to feel seriously troubled, brett and even got to the point of shedding a few se- cret tears. Could it possibly be that he was really hurt at anything she had said? Real; taken It seriously? And oh, dreadful possibil! if by any chance he tere going away without | saying good-by! This last idea was too much, and she could’ no longer resist the which prompted her to write to him: temptation ring or mi Liye ashe . “Oh, I never thought of that! It's @ joke.” “Well, it’s no joke that I've got you now and Mean to keep you, | year and every year, Cousin Mary,” he said, with a happy jaugh. “We'll refuse or accept Kate together now.”— Harper's Bazar. . | The Cure of Rheumatism. Frdm Harper's Monthly. Tacitty, a very large number of medical men look upon chronic rheumatism and its allied disorder, gout, as all but incurable discases. So do most people who have the misfortune to suffer from these ailments. ‘I am subject to rheumatism,” a person will tell you. “Anything starts it up; sometimes nothing at all seems to; and I believe it comes and goes periodically, and I shall be a martyr to it as long as I live.” Such individuals, however, if they happen to be at all Well-to-do in the world, spend a small fortune annuaily in drags, alteratives, tonics, cordials, narcotics, etc., which they sometimes candidly confess do not give them any very easily appre- ciabie benefit. Now In this paper I think I shall be able to give @ word or two of comfort to all classes who suffer from chronic rheumatism or gout; for I may say at once that this ailment gout is more nearly aliied to rheumatism than most people think; that its causes are similar; and that its ietetic treatment should be carried out on the same principles. It Is very often the case that an attack of rheumatic fever issuesin the martyrdom to chronic rheumatism which shali last while life does. Atthe time the fever commences the blood ts in an acid condition; soture all the se- cretions; a chill is taken, and inflammation, with or without deposit, is set: up in the fibrous sheaths of the joints, in the ligaments of the muscles, and éven in the synovial memtranes* themselves. There is little doubt that joints which have once suffered ara rendered more subject to future attacks. Be that as it may, there fs one thing I wish the reader to bear in mind, viz., this—there is an excess of acid iu the body at the time one is suffering from rheu- matism, however slight; even the treaties Sen oye and there isirritability ofalithe mucous membrane, not only of that which lines the digestive canal, but of that which lines every part of the body. We are justified in be- lieving that It is this excess of tric acid which causes the rhenmatic symptoms. It so, I ask every one who possesses a spark of common sense does the chief indication ot our treatment Not point to means which shall prevent the formation of such excess of acid, and at the same time get rid of that which already exists in the blood? | Now I stretch ont my hand and I pull down a book from one of my shelves. It isan authority, and has been for years !n our medical schools. I do not say that in many things it Is not a very excellent work. But listen: the following, among other drugs, are recommended in the treatment of chronic rheumatism: Arnica, arse- nic, aconite, ammonia, and berk; colchicum, cod-liver oll, and corrosive sublimate; sarsaps- rilla and sulphur; quinine, liquor potas, mor- phia, opium, and chloroform; iodide of potas- sium, iodide of iron, oil of turpentine, euatacum, Ted jodide of mercury, Indian hemp, and ipecac- | uanha— many of these to be taken internally; and topically there are blisters and liniments, and j ointments and plasters, u box heater. a biadder of ice, and a redbot button (called the-moxa). Over and above all this, residence in various climates at home and abroad is recommended; and last—and certainly not least—attention Is advised to be given to the organs of digestion. Far be it from me, however, to cast obloquy on medicines which may be administered by the | hands ot the family physician, whether that | medicine be for the neutralization of acid in the syatem or the relief of pain. But neutralization | ofexisting acid merely leaves the system in statu quo, and narcotics and anssthetics invari- ably weaken the nerve centers; therefore I say that in the treatment of chronic rheumatism, and the prevention of its recurrence, we must epee more on diet and regimen than on any- thing else. Rheumatism is as often as not caused by over- eating, and especially by overindulgence in meat, which is certain to cause an excess of uric acid, and render the body liable, on expo- sure to wet or cold, toan attack, We know that old people are proverbially liable to rheu- matism. The reasons for this are not far to seek. One is that joints and ligaments are harder and stiffer, and very often contain de- posit—urate of soda. Another is that, as a rule, people up in years eat more than is necessary to support life, under the mistaken notion that they want a deal of nourishment to keep them up. Isay that, on the contrary, the wer and tear of tissue is but trifling compared to what it 1s in earlier manhood, and that far less food is required. Therefore, if.an elderly person would live long, and be free of aches and pains, and be calm in mind—for that is a great desidera- inte or she must live abstemiously, more or less. Chronic rheumatism is far more common than Most persons are aware of, but it is often in character what we may cail suppressed—that 1s, it attacks the internal organs Instead of joints and muscles, though these may suffer at the same time. But many a time and oft a person complains of his liver being out of order. or of a fit of indigestion, when the real cause of his trouble lies inthe blood, which is for the time belug poisoned with uric acid. I know an old naval captain who says he can always ward off a fit of threatened Illness by a day’s ‘good starvation.” Well, it is a strange remedy, but it certainly gives the mucous mem- -brane a rest, and affords the blood time to get rid of its ipa My friend says he “wakens next day as fresh as a dalsy;”and I donot doubt it, though I fear many would consider the faucet, worse than the disease it is meant to nish.” As to climate in thecure of rheumatism, much might be said; but what brooks it that one so- journs in warm countries, ifhe goes on manu- facturing in his system the very acid or acids that generate his complaint. No, believe me, it is not in climate alone that | you are to look for relief, nor ts it from drugs | you are to expect aradical cure. We must so | to the fountain-head of the evil; we must attend tothe organs of digestion, and to regimen cal- culated to crush the evil in the bud. But inasmuch as it Is all but impossible to live 8o strictly by rule as we would require to if sub- Ject to chronic rheumatism, either externally, in ‘the muscles and joints, or internally, in stomach, Jungs, liver, or brain, or all combined, we ought | to adopt some rational means to get rid of the acid in the system. 5 Shall we use or prescribe purgatives? I think | not. If any aperient ts ever used—and it should be but seldom—it ought to be well chosen aad very mild. People cannot goon taking aperients and hope to live long. Seek, therefore, tor free- dom in the system by taking a judicious amount of wholesome, exhilarating exercise, and do not forget that mixing in pleasant society in the i earlier hours of the evening has a wonderful power in toning the whole system aud assisting digestion. Who has not observed that a dinuer | or supper could be eaten abroad in cheerful company, where suggestive and agreeable con- versation was carried on, without ill effects, which, If taken at home. would be productive of a restless night, a turred tongue, and a heavy head in the morning? Hi Shall we denend upon diuretics and remedies that increase the action of the liver? Well, I grant youthat such remedies do good for a time. But let the liver or kianeys be the strong- est and healthiest that ever existed, they will go to the wall some day if constantly stimulated to action. No; let is rather be taught by Nature. When one 1s ill of rheumatic fever, the perspiration is | pronase and acid. Here is Nature carrying off he poison in her own way. Let us imitate her. Keep the skin, therefore, in constant good tone and working order. The matutinal sponge- bath will strengthen the nerves and keep open the pores; the Turkish bath, portable or other- wise, ought to be taken once a week, or when- ever an attack is tireatened; if even once a day for atime should be deemed necessary, it will not hurt. It is s wonderful prophylactic. I could adduce hundreds of cases in proof of this. Those subject to rheumatism very often teel tired, dejected, with or without loss of appetite. The body may not ache, but it does not feel fresh. Probably there is a little headache, but more often a fullness in brow or eyeballs, andthe patient has but little heart for his ordinary em- ployment. Hemay call this little illnesaa mere fit of indigestion, but it 1s an indigestion of a kind that has See steieely taereaaed the uric acid in his blood. Let him take a Turkish bath at once, if his doctor will permit it, and live by rule ‘The living by role includes a certain amount of dally exercise in the open alr. As to diet, it will greatly depend onthe age. The young re- quire more nourishment than the middle-aged, Dat old people must have their little often, and it must be well cooked and easy of assimilation. For let tea and coffee both be cocoa or cocoatina, with milk toast be eaten, or if bread be it should be brown bread and but- ter, and the bread should be stale. Avold meat, pta or} nicely Ce bray nated, fat. or mushed, or not kind of fish except mien} her- ackere! . about twelve o'clock, a ilght biscuit which the natural and craceful lines of beauty |...) PT GOT Keo ohat y Be One particle, come or two, butter, may be taken, and a glass Were preserved withuut doiug ay violence to what I have said or done to | of soda water and milk. Feally good taste wile at the sane tne serving Hurt Jou, Dut T can’t bear yoursilence and absence, og ninner, aout be at half-past one as 8 protest against the prevalent A little starti ‘two o'clock. Soup may ‘againly fashions of the period. a rank of Jey alingy be aware to ir open do not require it, and FP Pia EME: summons ns. did not wait for i r acne a ra go rercising a new patent | suasion, but took ner in bis arm pM pete a ES gry e, for the fear of ligneeney vadcea Hs into the room. “Thank yous thamenh may fe tt every ‘dat with dinner. eine frost New London, Mo. one on ‘Tuesday iecen ee ae (pe <The ning ce : ‘Diock of business p Rap Ry the happlest of men.” seen syed for about noone MAS# ADOUt S50; i- | the ETT” ae nad, & tle breathlens and cae were teers! No veer with dinner. Lemon Juice substitute, but ginger beer and ale should be avoided. Light puddings, such a8 bread, pro or ground rice, may be taken, and a little good wholesome fruit; but thislatter 4s better before breakfast. No pastry; and cheese is poison. One cup of not over-strong fea at five o'clock, and a tiny biscuit. Supper at seven or halt-past seven, with a cup ot cocoa. Sauces and hot peppers disagree; 80 do stews. Salads are also to be avoided. Tae Mosr Wonnenrut Soap OF THE AGE. = PPP, PPP SSg = td pe Br & fun Ht PF | Sss8 J PPP, RRR FER iM bet fot Ge ESEE a ee Pog R des Bad s58g 00. A PPP a $8 f per 4 BS “oo 244 Bt THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUR SOAP IN THE*MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,s,70-3m AVOID THE HARGH, IRRITATING, GRIPIN ‘compotinas so often sold as purging medicines, an@ correct the irrecularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pilis, which are mild and gentle, yet thorough and searching in their action. § A PURIFIER AYER’S SARSAPARILLA ACTS ‘directly and promptly. A single bott.e will prove itsinerits. Many thousands of people are yearly’aaved from dangerous fevers by the exercise of a little timely care in properly cleansing the system by the use of this remedy. nll Sprecran Norice 7 RESPECTFULLY CALL: THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING S3UILDING TO MY STUCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALI, YOUR ATTENTION TO WROUGHT IRON FURNA\ FROM THE WELL- FACTORY OF REYNOLDS , WHICH NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST, WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR NTION 70 THE WBLL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OK MORE ROOMS ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME CF THE FINEST HOUSESIN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASUK& 1 REFER- RING TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ks11- MALES FROMPTLY FURNISHED, WALTER D. WYVILL, Exctusrvr Acest, p26 No. 452 PA, AVE., NEAR 4% BTREET. Ger Tue Best. “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” THE CONCORD COLLAR. ‘Coupe, Carriage, Road, Team and Express Harness of allkinds aod Geactiption at Lowest. ies. Every genuine CONCORD HARNES is stamped with maker's name aud trade-marl ote LUTZ & BRO, 457 Pennsylvania Avenue, Adjoining National Hotel. t@- HORSE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE ROBES in great varietylat ver low prices. ool |Gotven Speciric, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Effecting s speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcobolic wreck. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee, without the knowl- edge of the person taking it, as it is tasteless and odor- less, Thousands of drunkards have been made temper- stemen who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. 1tis absolutely harmless. Cures guaranteed, Price $3, Circulars free. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, 185 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio, For sale by R. K. HELPHENSTINE, Drugziat,cornet |- ‘th and F streets, and 14th street and Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. ocT-eo ‘EST LINE OF OVERCOATINGS, 8 INGS and UITINGS 898. owaRRIxas EVER SHOWN. NICOLL, THE TAILOR, 617 PEXNSTLVaNIA AVENUE, océ-tu,th,s3m ‘Washington. po AND RELIABLE HOMCPATHIO REMEDIES, Either by the single vial or in complete outfite,at BOERICKE & TAFEISS PraRmaor, £u5-eo78t 938 F Street, Washinton, D. 0. NSGpy wih eiveek bet, Hand T, and S151 Matreet. suXG, cg particular attention to our very complete BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE. MEWS SHOES “Tire oho BO aon ee SURT'S FINE CALT® button er pints and potted toa BURT'S FINE CALF Congress gaiters 1m BURTS CALF bals. a NTS BOY SHOES, in lace and button, every style o We invite an inspection of these from ‘that ‘Want xoot ‘Th P Inout Laties? Departneut we aere oko ‘CELEBRATED COUSIN’ SHOES, CousTN'S FINE KID, bation, high heel, and potntea SOGsie FANE SERGE, tom CoUBISS FOYE PEBBLE, button, in common-sense ‘MISSES’ SHOKS in Kid, Straight Gost, and Pebble, cox. SHOES for Ladies, Misses, and, Children. CHIDHEN Ab Misses SPRING. HEEL SHOES in an whines we sell at avery low price. We ask you money by" doing msber the "namse 3 Humber. GaeSroves FOR COOKING AND HEATING CORE CRUSHED. ORE, ORDINARY SImE. For ale by the f ae f NOVEMBER 15, 1884A—DOUBLE SHEET A UCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES THIS EVENID AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY. Dexcanson BROS, ) Auctioneers, LASSE, 8085, OF FINE ENGLISH RRERCH- LOADING SHOT GUNS, [MPORTED FRENCH TREVELETE SEREET FAS BeTaREM ASS | CavieDEat woxe cocks ROGERS FINS 8 He RONTHEAST ‘AND DSiReer, SIRVER ED WARE, DINNER AND TEA vs HAND” THIRTEENER SETS. CASTOI DS, Rc. FINE BS NOR’ 1, AND ON D STREET, ic bs x ‘0 aoeRE ars BENTH, STREET AND KEN- ‘0 = iD SILVER WA 3 i OSLWOOD _ AND- rites No Lo lige $2, tetera, ose Ped BANJOS, WADE AND BUICHER KAZO Feoorda: for fhe District o° Columbia, we will Bell Sea POOES AND 10,000 USEFUL front on TU Oc. ARTICLES. : E O'CLOCK | _ BY direction of the owner, to change business, Twill pire dnwesn geet ca | BUista ESTEE Meat attract hate Sd disea om. | Washington. D-¢.. Sale commences BE REVES Boat wrolven end the wenn | N. b—The Mixtures wat poibe ecla as, 86 termain~ ation of sale, the stors will be Ju. OMFAKA& CO., Manidacturers of “ROYAL GLUE™ se JPENCANSON BROTHERS, anctioncers TRUSTEES SALE TWO-STORY 3B QOMBER 112 SEVENTH STREET virtue of adeed of t a or all cesh. af gptto8 | inter No Les, “hon S80. metitrenh ie eaeot eeuurege | Petumbies we wilt ecu om MoAb tobe complied with in ten daye. otherwise | FTuGT 1éeh at HALE CAST POUR OF cost of defutlting purchaser or parchasera afer five | Of the premites, ait that place or parcel cf Dotlee of such resale in some Demeoceee | ana belug in the District of Columbia, Saree, Boe De | described as parts of lots numbered. fonr TECHS HOMEAS rrastens, | Seuvisasray veneer ueniger merareana a os ee a onmsOs, y | Jon ay Lens to, ivan So Martin” By long dat fa TRE ABOVE SaLB 3s PosTPoNED UNTuL, | November, 2th. 1873, and recorded in thor 738, fll) 206, one of the land reconis of District, together ee icasaper Dax OF NOVEMBER, 1600 at | withall and eineniar. the, apy ‘stite, , THOMAS 3. CALLA! * ISAAC L. JOHNSON, proveme h same belouging or inant: appertainiur. ‘serms: 35 cash, balancein 6 and 12 ionth’s notes, to Lear intercst-and tobe secured by deed of ti t¥ or all cash at option of perchaser. Convey kt AE pUtChaer's cont. A deposit of #100 r-qu | attime otsale, derine to be complied with in 7 dé | otherwise trustecs reserve right to re-sell at visk | 0:28-d&kas } Trustecs, G#-THE SALE OF LOT THRFE, IN SQUARE 108), poy itl SALURDAL NOVEMBER tiie TEES 1884, at HALF-PAST FOUR U'CLOCK P. M,, in front of pre: (OMAS H. CALLA n13.3t ISAAC L. JO) ; Trustees. iting parchaser, after & dnys pnblic no! ished iu Was! "GEORGE FRANCIS DAWSON, ? 13-cokdbs ISAAC L, JOHNSON, 5 DESCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE Two-s ND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING SIXTH STH! NORTHEAST, WAS! By Yittue of a deed of trast, dated Teb a st nd duly recordet in folio MO vt seq. dne of the Land District of Coitimbia, und at the of the note secured thereby, we tion, in front of the TWENTY-FOU: 18%4 at FOUR sale iN some Newspaper pul rpeomas DOWLING, Anctioncer, UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE TORY ON HAND aT WAREHOUSE OF NEW YORK STEAMERS, of the holde at public eu ONDAY, THE eMBE i WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, TO BE SOLD MONDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH, AT TEN AM, consisting in part Large Lot of Antique Furniture of 950 pieces and packages, together with Several Cases of leas, Printer's Cabinet, Lot of Old Scrap, &c. &c. rpnomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE of a superb collection, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, | montiis after date. | secured by deed of trust upon the property so: bearing interest at rate of six per cent per annuin, | be taken, or ull cash. at option of purchaser. A «ej Of 8100 Ge required at time of saic and recording at purchaser's cost complied with in seven dave after BE. HW ASHFORD, a3 A in ant bindi: 5 Sear ie eee tes ecavase TEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAY, ESTATE Afortion of thease pepe erature * | ON WASHINGTON STREET, GEORGETOWN. DC GILBERT M. WIGHT. By virtue of a decree of she’ supreme Court the whole forming the fost coiliction of books ever | of the District uf Columbia, pessed on the dist sold in this city. of October, 1884, in Equity Cause No. 9,030, i will, Sellat’ public suction, in trout of the ‘pre isea_on TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOM! 8, TX-FIFTH NOVEMBER, isss, southwest corner 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, TUESDAY. the ‘TW t Fi o a YOLOK, P.M., the southern fifty-five (55) mencing : Jeet front on the east side of Washington stroet by the MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17TH, 1884, | depth of one hundred and twenty 120) fet of Tors Bt 40 cfelock, aid followin eventuia, numbered one hundred and eleveu (11) =nd one hun- BOOKS NOW READY FOR EXAMINATION, dred snd twelve (112) mm Beal's addition to, Georg THOMAS DOWLING, town, In the District of Columbia, with the auctioneer. | menta thereon, consisting of a two-siory bric Terms cash. noll-8t_ | house. : Terps of sale: One-third (4) cash, the belance tn WEES &CO, equa: iustalments in one (1) and two (2) irs with 6 Auctioneers. er cent interest from day of sale, sscured by deed « ‘Will selt at auction, at the National Loan Office, 1007 ‘at option of the put ith street northwest, at 7 b'clock p. m.,on ghaser, Adeposit of ($100 reutuired at tine of sale. ‘ . VENTEENTH, 1884, | Conveyancing at ccst of purelu Albige and vied sanorimehy of Uaredeaed Pges, | nistweabs "sHULDSWOMIE GORDON, Trust, oueng \HOMAS DOW Auctioneer, = Ladies’ and Gent.'s Goldand Silver Watches, open and . , ca ns ond NecMlaces: Gold Ear A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF SPANISH, DUTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH, DANISH, ROMAN, and Set 5 inted Wate! hunting cases; Gold Chains Bags, Bins, Bracclete and Crorsee: Loc) Plain ittous; Solid Silver and jamond Hings andi Pius; Mirrors: AND BELGIAN WATER COLORS, BEAUTIFULLY Blankets; Flutes; Cutlery: Valises: x SS oa Nt “B. cols: Cfoth and Bilk Patterns: Ladies’ Coate, — AND’ EXBBACING ABOUT 900 SUB mans; Gent.'’s Coats, Pants and Veat« ‘oats and Ulsters: Shoes and Boots : AT AUCTIO! mbrellas; Fluting Machin Clocks; |_ On WEDNESD. NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, | ind tablecloths Navke; Sheet” Aibume, “© | Ui cosuereaett EEE TES Chock a sane B : 5 yi PHKEL OC] nd continuing THURSDAY en Dlg-4¢ H. COHEN, 100, Tthatreet._ | FRIDAY, at those hours, 1shisll sell at iny_auictiont HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioncera | To0ms 1ith and, Pennsylvania avenue, a superb collec ead i | tion of Water Colors, representing such names as TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE SMALL BRICK | RIGNAULT, DELACKOI, HOUSES AND LOTS, KNOWN AS Nos. BRISSOT, 1902, 1506 EST. AND 1506 KINGMAN PLACE NORTHW! TSRAEL: By virtue of a deed of trust dated 12th March, A. Zawacors, p, 18%, ana duly in fo. 964, Loli “ c. F drecords for the District of Co- SIR JOHN GILBERT, _C. STANFIELD, R.A, fable; we shail sell-on MONDAY AFTERNOON NO. | WML HUNT, AND MANY OTHERS OF GREAT VEM! THE SEVENTEENTH, 1684, ut FOUR STANDING, Tundred sad three cs) ‘obs hundred and twa Gop and | The whole formine the fnest collection of water color ‘one Mundred and one (101), according to E. Kinj |. Ontresexniition MONE AT woe TORSDAY, Novem- mabdivision of sub lots numbered twenty-six (6) to | , On free exhibition and . Novem: ‘thirty-three (33) inclusi.e in square numbered two ee aud sth, all day, at iny auction rooms, 1th itundred Sua forty-one (Al), an, recorded in Book 11 of | Sos ESiae Ts vALta Rte Gag SORT: he 2, ce 01 FOI . NG, Distnet of eiumbla, together with the inn povenenty n18.6¢ Auctioneer, 3 i WO" ent bnickdwelliogy Lnown as Nos. 150, 1604 and 1500 King | FJPHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. ai ane One Tait CaM balance Io he and yelve | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 2) months, with in and oftrast | REAL ESTATE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER {pou the property sold. Ad Of S100 willbe re: | (OF FIFIM AND P STRECTS NORTHWEST. quired on each Tot at time of gale. Conveyaucing st ss of Aaera cae guneene Cones ot coat of purchaser, If terns of sale sre not complied | the District of Coluruis, passed on the sixth, day] Sith within ten days from day of sale. the pro of November, A. D. 1884. in equity cause No. 9,1 Wilibs resold at risk and cost of defaulting parchesce (Talks vs, Boreland), we wil'sell at public auction in after Ave OE PRED or aE Nrrustes, ATH DAY OF NOVEMBER AD’ less at FOUR ALR ace Cee GULOCE BoM tot mamabered cighioen Uae cts 1824 F strect northwess. REDERTG SGUIRE, Trustee. Harkness ef al, subdivision of a part of squure san: a Sa mnaUnea a bered five bu dred and ten (510):said lot having afront- age of forty feet on Sti street by acepth of one hundred HANO! VALUABI ‘ROV! ERY BALE OF Abo. ILE IMFROVED mas of & decete of the Supreane Coart of the, Pane i854, in equity cause No aSth wheneis Siac juity cause No. 8573. tha B. Days isco jainant and William C. Costen et al. ail at HALE PASE THRUE O'CLOCK BAe on TAURSDAT. NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, 1596, sell St public auction, part of ‘lot elght (6) in square néven hundred and Afty-nine (759). rea by brick hh pum! 13 2d street northeast ig for the Fame at a point five feet (5 feet) seven and a halt (7 2 ‘the southwest camer of sald lot ela is wenty-five (7 4 orth seventeen (17 feet) feet; ‘thence west sev: give ce GWatrabre amend! ‘foot alone the lineot ‘ab tzet net to the place REAL ESTATE, NO. 1027 VERMONT AVEN' Soe Sere Pac My tal caste oF as tute Obed | _ Under and by virtae of a deed of trast, dated No- four (i juste eight hundred and elghtcen (828), imn- yang in eh and duly corded in’ Liber No. Proved by's frame {ouse, unmbered {04 Betnestsouch- | 947, tollo $4¢ et seq one of Ue land records of the = soute th treet forty feet cust from the tuthwent cor ‘r oa TUESDAY, ZHE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF sald square, and thence runniug north seventy- VEMBER. 4. D. 1684. ME, Rive (10 feet) fect? thence east twelve G2 feat) feat six (6 | front of the presn‘sea, sh f ‘estate, sittiate inches) inches; thence n twenty-five (25 feet) feet; eerie ibis and District of Columbia, to wen (7 feet) feet six (6 inches) inches; | wit. certain piece or parcel of ground known \ce south one hundred (100 feet) feet to the line of | and described as lot numbered ‘of Evans'sub- Ss ee A 0 Se PRS OE nee | eee dah sree OD el apes Ce ee r prescribed decree: One-third | weli's square ni hundred eS Srzataeias om atone | eran ati nap ‘one’ ‘the day of sale, with interest, and ‘appurtenances to the same : Si eepurmwcr ci renkiore A deen G ‘Oue-third of the purchase money in each house to be made on ‘of cash: the balance in one and two years, with interest at Ee f aud cost of Sefauiting pure ‘ust upon the proberiy sold, or all easly at the Sitoaa ait ner, Conveya BY R. be cet E, DAVIS, teat reserve te, right to sell at the: ‘ave. 2.W.. ig DUNCANSON BROS. ers. BART wh. } Trustees. - [HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. swe sit e OF imp — Trustees, | STAINING ABOUT THIET. a QUARE FEET, ON THE NOR’ ber | JTOWA CIRCLE. | 1eBF Uiriue of a decd of trust, dated ¥, | 1881, and duly recorded in liber #1, follo BA etc.4 | uo of the land rec.rde of the, DaetBit of, Colum. ia, We Will sell wt public suc! frou eR MONDAY, THE “RVENTET RTE DAY OE | LOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the fol. ~ teal estate. situate in the city of on, D.C. tO wit Part of sub lot eighty-one 1). in squaie puinbered two hundred and forty-one | Lecms of gale: One-thind of the in | cash. and the balsnce in twelve pur s. for which the motes of the purchas-r, braring Tal the rate of six pereentum per annum from ¥ deed of tras an it of two bi va of the, purchasor at the ‘at the expense conveyancing will OCH TOTTEN? geestees, in the day of nale, aud scoured be taken. A Toperty, will | dlolisrs (8200) wit im ENC 3, W, SMITH, LE UNIMPROY, PROPERTY IN DC AT AUCTIU E- : CLOSE AN ESTA’ | For Other Auctions See 5th Page. “_ __PIANOS AND ORGANS. UAL A D R RE Bazoams ARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS WAY SQUARE GRAN onier ana good as new: part time to good perty scars, Goludine ed full T-ortav: ARE tha for onty a0. bart bh; Steck awe Deer’ furoniy an b> Case T-octave SQUARE PI. a splendid bargain, for only ag: ai $10 per mouth. An elegant 7-octave SQUARE PIANO, beautiful poss- ‘Wood case: carved legs; very fine tone, for only S10 per mont ral UPRIGHT GRAND caine; Rosewood rich tone PIANOS. in fall and nearly 5 on easy [CHANGE, 439th street etyles ow ready t special aK” PIA oKER BROS. N. | 7 10th wtrect an w. GH. KUHN, Sole Also for Burde | "YHE KRANICH & BAGH AND STIFF PIANOS y hg OS Frxine. from all, whe, kuse them, and «: Utomutic Musical Ing struments artistic Augie gam rauaic, jusic Wareroums, 709. 7th street northwest, Pianos for rent for the season. Myecial -sttentiag po Soi ae tuning and repairiug. Swxer T. Nuanvo, 423 Tth Street Northwest, PIANOS AND ORGANS OF ALL THE LEADING MAKLS Instrnments new and second-hand sold y instalments. Pisnos aud Cr rent applied if purchased. Alange and elegant stock to xelect from. 4ilthe popular Musical Publications of the ls ‘Tbe dnest seiection of S-cent Music in thesity, 98 EICHENBAGINS PIANO W, of various makes for sale and rent at re- need prices, Wiu. Knabe & & Co.'s world whed Manos. Tuning sud repalriux. 42 ave. Lith street, above Fa. 2a) Srecx&s Co. Emznsox, & Bacsds Co FIANOS WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. Pianos end Organs exchanged, Lae tur Loxed: for rent by y. week, yea. “fen applicd i panchased” Puu stock uF be, Music HENRY EBERBACH, 915 F STRI Partner of the iate firm of EMti fection Pstreet, and being iniproved by ‘a two-s.ory | OPRoMAS ONES aeescens: | eeetesinhcin. nes many wha koe ae IANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE | ject to taxes, theamount of which wi a th AGNETIC HEALER iN =NIN} i time of sale. fam, is agin at oune, 17 WASRISGTON ON TWENTY Fier SERpER | URES AF sste:.0-e-thind cash, the belance in + a BEIWEEN N ANDO STREETS. | gaual instalments, payablein wx’ and tiecive mone | : : duly passed muity cause | from day of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per sain, = Nb.105 (Gaopier € Rindaioe) dn the 24 of Gctabet gs | the dafarea purineta toe sevand oy dest of sect | NIE DR, BROTHERS. 1884, will sell at public auction on the premises o1 | upon the proverty sold, or all cash at the option of the | qharheitheciin® Paulie Be i MONDAY, THE SEVENTELNTH DAY OF NO-leH | purchaser. conveyanciux at purchaser's cost: a Ge- | {his city. aid will punrantes a pare ia tall Cae of eae VEMBER, 1894,AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,an undivided | posit of €100 will be .eguired at time of sale: terms of Sietenc and feraiee thainena tit ao cues: half interest in lot 25, in Loomis’ vision. of | sale to be complied with im seven days, ctherwise tras- ‘ Femepterggr nt TR tauare 69 in the City of Washington, D.C. with tho | tees reserve the right to sellat the risk and cust of te lay. Sulscribedandeworm < a e house. | det - | : Oras of exis: ~Que-thirdcaah, balance in six, twelve HOSEA B MOULTON, | ACEI Notagy Pal bite Soave tustontaen re aa dor all’ cash at pare ROBT. H. T. LEIPOLD, ce | ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE: chaeer's cption, $100 to be paid at time of sale. Com- | n19-10t_1420 New York avenue nw. HM two of Da. BROTHERS Iavigoratiog Eteranis Sthorisea roscle wil bead at puiace’s | PPUNCANSON BROS, Aucuonoera | doshas: “it'itpara vag ye Hak. "All conveyancing at purcuascr's cost. eee oaktm ESSA Genie enconEse Suthwess. oc28-Im At the SAME TIME the other undivided half inter. | eT ee aE OLED ELD SEE ee nee ‘VER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT bee rican 2 UDI). FOUNDRY, &c, BELONGING TO THE THERS js the oldest established a4- BE As RE MATIRE WS. Ceastess 10s Slat at : TARE MILLS THIS | fae Ladies’ Ph: Ladies, you (HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED s TLY BEEN SUBDI dent 6B st Aw, REAL ESTATE, LOCATED No, 804 SEVE VIDED INTO EIGH' tion sid to all discane jar to TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING-| ACRES EACH. iT FRI ., eA ties and ove- TON, D.C, BEING OPPOS TE THERICHMOND | OR COLUMBIA TU! | ies ity reated © a oe LATS AND THE METROPOLITAN CLUB | _ BRENTWOOD AND Q wood acentamodat nd kind eficie.t nurses HOUSE. By virtue of a di of t | ished te those Who may desire to stay @ few days in the By virtue of a decroe of the Supreme Court of thegt | District of columbia, passed city under iis treatment, oc29- Lm District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause at | 9042, docket 24, the undersimned, ax 9,088, docket 24, on the loth day of November, a. | cause, will offer for sale. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND 1884, the undetsicned. as Trustees in suid eatiso, will | DAY, NOVEMBER NINV TEE: Dice Pde bee oe offer for nale. in tront the premises, at public auction, _MENCING AT THREE O CLOCK P. M. 29 Nissourt avenue, first street on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ‘TWENTY-SIXTH, | ce! of land and premis.s known as “Meadow Bax: kvenue, belwern 30 ahd @ wpeeta, 1884, at ‘the hour of FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that | Spring” property, and formerly occupied by the iste | ute and’ inreguleritics quickly eee or parcel of a and premises situate Iying | Clark Mills, coutalniny 69.04 ecres, which bus been sus: pe ticenment. Cocteapen oak ‘and being in the City of Washington, District of Colum. | divided by us iato eight Lots. | Secscli cansmiien tial. ecpomene eocens Wor: eae Dia, and known, and ‘on the plat or |< Lor 1, containing 9.3 | bours—i todaudétosp. m. oct | G25, Getng's sublivisioa of part ot reinal Ioraton | Peratte dense deren 1 Qertdonsd) and part ot oridtnald.t wambereg three: | the celebtated “Spe Sfinw’ cit . HAS REMEDY FOR L& three (39), in square number one hundred and twenty- | Lot 2, containing 9 38-10) acres, fronting same roads, nplaints quickly’ Can be seven (121), bexinning for the same at @ point on the | and improved bybrick studio(used by Clark Mulls),trame street nurthwest Office bows west side of 17th street west sixty (60) feet from the argelling wad | Srom | n., with Indies only. 4 southeast of said square and ‘dus west eighty- t 3, containiag 9. 33-100 acres, fronting on B. and ERLITY OF THE G (26) feet; thence due s.uth, thirty (30) feet; “thence | 0. & K.. and improved by large foundry (brick, atone Bare OF yee a feet slong the west Line of Tih street west eiks | Tot 4, coutaining 8.4-100 acres, uninproved. = lithe TORPTTALS OF a Place ning. “es * “ | $12. Pamphlet free. CIVIALE ‘One-third. in equal in- 7.33-100 fronting oe oe Dand twelve cia months fret aayet | Quees's Chapel road Jeo Pultou street, New Kori. sale, with intercat at the rate of six (6) per centum per | Lot 7, containing 9.25-100 acres, untmproved, fronting | 7>ENNYROVAL PILLS CHICHESTERS EM annum land payment thereof to be | Brentwood ro are the only genuine For fall perticulars secured by the Fy notes of the purchaser or | | Lot 8. containing 895-100 acres, untmproved.fronting | four cenit statupe to Chichester Cheuwkeal Compang, yurchasers: or the whole purchase mouey can te paid | Brentwood rosd. 3315 Madison Savae, Puiledeiphis Pa myunteos In cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of | This property’ is oneof the best situated in the tear ne ren mtg 8250 réqnited at time of sale. Conv District, drive of the city, NERVINE, No. 2—A PEEMAN Sneek nett cian | Ree porerean ee cieremecs tered Bape. tow Berve the right tornsseU at coat Sf darauiting: parchacer | Couren and wil make, epleaia. wile eter ie eae TANDIFOAD'S St. Cloud Pharmanoy, corner aiter Ave days public notice of such resslo’ in some | readily be subdivided into amaller building lots, ‘anc Fstreets. Price 8L hewspaper Published in Washington, DC. ferms; One-third cash; balance in equal installmonts | “‘seut by moll sealed, aumtute AMOS WEBSTER, at one and two years; notes to bear interest at six per ee JOHN B LARNER, Trustee, | cent per suum, payable semi-annually, and to” be | AQ CARD —TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFE 814 F atreet,) secured by deed of trust on premls-n sold Grailcash at | 4M errors cud indiscietions of youth, nervous we DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, nl4-d&dbs It cla ‘at ime of sake Cofveyaucn, SEP! | Cire’ that wilt cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, & missionary nd aeli-addressed en" ‘to Rev. 4 ‘Station D, New =< océ.atut R. ROBERTSON, THE WELL KNOWN SPECIAL Disc nore, can be confidentially wen! and ladies every Weil ad Saturday from 2 to 9 p. m., at 456 © street hat 435 sinee His it eucce-® and experience "oa Sustify sour waiting to consult histon hase Gays oben ROBERTSON, THE EXPERT Who stands hich in his profession, is. fo bean expert without ¢ peer in the wide in treatment and curs of Private, Nervous and Chronie Diseases, Lost Vitality, Inn Manhood ra ier, ‘of days, No te Srmen. Bias fa eaten peta et Sa arty a es et —___UNDERTAKERS._ Re S. CAIN, W. F Spindler.) Fi ‘with CANISHING UNDERTAREL Ne Ils fem 8, ay. R. W. Bazerz, UNDERTARER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, 0c24 €12 Lith street northwest. VAL—3, ‘end M corner of G street and New Jerwcy sveuoe iW “Shuropean passage and Graft business conamued. “gel” Wi iiknigaine Usbenraxer : . street northwest, near fa zahs-