Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1885, Page 7

THE MID-WINTER FASHIONS. AN EVENING STORM. BRICS—MENT CARDS—| “Une Crane Sous U: ‘Tempete’’. brasge the French of Abraham Dreyfus. [Played in Parisian Gravwing-rooms by Mlle. Hor- tense Damain and M. Coquelin, cadet.7 SHOT SIL.KS—sPRING PINK COLORS—WORTH'S COSTCMES—WEDDING DRESSES—NEW BONNETS, ETC. | long, reaching almost to the | GLoves are v elbow. MADAME AND MONSIEUR. Sxrrts with six or seven tacks arefashionable | [Madame is seated in the parlor, near the for young people. | mantelpiece. She holds in her hands a piece of Sitver Prxs for the hair have large cubes or | sewiny, at which she works with feverish agita- bails set with Rhine stones. tion. After a minute or two she looks up at the Skies pleated in plain perpendiculariinesare clock and then says, in an indistinct tone: popular wear for young | “Eleven o'clock!” (A pause.) In piercing tones: Orcum GLass has a ground of warm cream | “Eleven o'clock!” (A nolse of footsteps is heard. eolor lined with pink or pale blue. | She breathes a long sigh.) “Ah, at last!” She Tae Lixtves_ For Croaks are of plain satin: | begins to work again. Monsieur enters with a quilting is no ionger fashiona® joyous expression and advances quietly, with A Gtass Bepsreap has been outstretched arms, towards his wife. Madame England and exhibited in London. | does not move. She does not lift her eyes; she Bear is worn a? nauseam on jackets, cos- | works on steadily. Monsieurstops and looks at tumes, wraps and bats and bonnets, his wife with a disturbed expression. But no! Brack, Beowy, Pir-c AND Gray are | she appears to be calm; she cannot have heard the favorite colors fur elderly peop him come in. He smiles, and, gliding softly AccorpEON PLEears cH MV made with them wear exceetingly ¥ Froxt Dearertes must be very short. Those of medium length are not in style. IsszeTs CoNTINvE TO BE brooch is th nay! PLastroxs oF TeLLe, embroidered with glit- | tering beads, adorn veiling and Suonr E and have two loose breadt!: are no longer than the skirt Soni Gotp axp Su.ver Banc with medal ens that taj ou the arm are very fashion BRatDep axp Piarr able for Tule whether the hair is worn pig or low. Suor SILKs are produced only in smail quan- tities for the American murket for next sprins, | Dut they will be in dl in Varis and Loudon, | Tue Siuk Weavens oF Lyows are producing | ocades for French and English ms of the same kind of | produced in behind her, is about to kiss her, when she starts | bolt upright and surveys him with scorn.) Monsieur (stupefied, makes a step towarde | her) | Madame (recoiling quickly). ur (about to speak) “+* = Leave me, sir! Worx. A gi perfect semblance of a Brobding- an locust. ame. Leave ine! (She moves towards or of the room.) sieur (tollowing her with his eyes) * * * lame (on the threshold, solemnly )—After many evening toilets ot to-day we have nothing In common. (She en- : | ters jdfonsieur rushes after her; the wend door shuts in his face.) 1re ade rer ful | “Monsieur (le 1s 10 consternation. What can pulled so that they | ye happened? Is his wife really furious. or is |itallajoke.| Maybe she's laughing to herself now. In order to aasure himself, monsieur goes to the door and listens. He can’ hear nothing. Decidedly, there's going to be arow. Weli, he has seen plenty of them; the best thing to do is | to wait till it blows over. He goes to the fire- place. warms his feet, rubs hishands, then takes | the newspaper and throws himself on the sofa.) Madame (coming out of her room and taking upa position before Monsteur, brusquely)— Then you think that this life can endure ? Monsieur (surprised) * * *. Medar ou think that, after having passed my whole evening in walting for you, I shall be too happy to go alone into a fireless room, while s aN FevonT to make steel-gray kids Sain the wewsneiee 2 2EUE tech Gey take the place of the ever p r tan-colored |“ Sfonsieur (about to getup) * * *. gloves, but ns retain their hold un fash- | dfqdame—Oh, don't get Up, 1 beg. I should jonable favor as yet. | be too sorry to disturb you. I ean understand Tue Mosr Evecaxt Barwonat Skim fs of | that, after having been five hours away trom cloth, trimmed on the de | home you should wish to take a little repose. as outside with many rows of Valen-| Monsieur (aboutto speak) * = ©, Ciennes or Moresque lace. conaeE rey oe ore zou oud — eC es | made me sit up for you. coul lave fore- Ee pre Siioes and ‘ale suailes! Of} 7 that you would lata ouna boraetee ai colors termed artistic are no longer at Gress fabrics, but retain thel nsieur (looking at the clock) * * *, Goods, ribbons and accessories of the toilet." | 7 ieme (quickly —I beg SE ardea: That Tue Latest Faxcy ix Mexv Carps is to | elock is more than an hour too slow. It ts now have them in fine decorated porcelain. They | half-past t ive. oreo ee are practically everlasting, as the menu of to-| fonsieur (looking at his watch Gay can be washed off aad the porcelain left | Madame. ‘But it's all the same to you. Of clear for another. ous you tikes ruse ee weber cr tine jae Sew K Pome Ris; San) Sala come home at two jus ai , Just A New Kixp op Porczzars is called the | or tetas oclock In the morning: Matsunokee—the Japanese for daisy. It comes Monsieur (tries to protest) * * * in the softest shades of ', pritnrose. pale | JYadame. One orgle more or less, what is that and turquoise blue and ruby red, with daisi on the outside tor decorations. AN EXTRAVAGANT Fancy, which does not re- to you? [know you. I know of what you are capable when you are once started on a disso- sult in a pretty costume, is the use of a cash- Mere shaw] to form the waistcoat and front and | lute career. side breadths of a dress, the other parts being Monseur (smiling) * * * Madame. Oh, you may smile! Raillery suits Of fine real India cashmere or chudda cloth. Har Ceixtexes oF Satis Ripeox, six inches | debauchees ot your species excellently. It is an added grace. Skeptic and depraved: that isthe Wide, are worn with matinees and princess- | modelled robes. These begin at the side-seams BRACELETS over the other bie. Harm is more fashion- he chiznon than coiled, and this is the | height of elezance. Afonsieur (jooking at himself) * * * Madame. You made several conquests this evening, I suppose? How many hearts have of the bodice. the flowing ends and ioops reach- | you chained to your triumphal car? Ing often quite to thé foot of the dress in front. |" Monsieur (stupefied) * * * Lace Balt Dnesses wave Sximrsjeovered with | 5, Madame. Were there many women at this— flounces from the waist to the foot, no draperies, | Monsieur (ehocked) mnie bodices of satin or broche, profusely trimmed | Madame, Oh, 1 know what you are going to with ince, and ince sleeves to the elbow, or no | say. A dinner ‘ot political economists, was It sieeves to speak of, only a puifand shoulder | not? All scientific men, and all married? Noth- strap of lace. | ing but the virtuous fathers of families, presided Fixe Gaczy Canvas, called etamine, is much oe Sneceaaaa ee would have ai ‘ | liked to bring their wives, @ rules of the ‘worn for ball dresses ia Faris. On the etamine | club forbade it? That was too bad; those ladies are applique motits of various kinds in chenille, | micnt have found themselves In very need vost veivet and tinsel, thus forming a very effective | pany; they could have laughed with you, drunk dress fabric, and, when tastefully utilized, a very | with you, sung with you. Your scientide dinner elegant toilet. must have been yery gay! ALL SHapes oF Brows, beige, ecru and| Monsieur * * é @ream, full shades of sapphire and turquoise | Madame. Wasn't it gay? So much the worse! dive, wine reds and biack will be found mspring | You don't object to galety. You can be sport- silks, bat no more terra cotta. brick or artistic | " Nonsicur (isodestly) eee half shades of sage and cress grevu, or other so- Galled esthetic colors. | Madame. At least so I have been told, for I = | have never been able to discover it myself. A Be eT oF Puatxs Brack Ve.ver, though | “Monsieur (protesting) * * * Peculiar im shape, being something like an, fadame. You keep your amiable qualities Anyerted saucepan, is certainly stylish, new | for others, looking and becoming. The jockey-like brim is |, Monsieur (smiling and approaching his wife) shaped at the side, und dwindles away to a/ point at the back, where it joins the round up- | standing crown. jai Bowxet unas Isrropccep a New Srvie of gros-grain silk in which the cord is thrown upon one side alone, Jeaving the otner side almost [Ren oe iknow se ee now! It is easy to jain. The fabric does not possess much Inster | 2nd them out. "It ts only necessary to see Sad bes the disadvantage of wanes oe act | Madame Tourimel to understand that yoo only being reversible, but it is’ softer and’ heavier | Cafe for bundles of lamp-lighters. And that than the ordinary corded silks. | creature dares to visit me! Infamous! Puarrines 4 1 Moanne So be indigaant! It ts revolt- 2 ladame. Yes, do igoant! revo! continued favor. Very often for a/ ing: it is horrible! How can one risk such an chance the fan-pleats or Kilts are arranged In | accusation? Is not Monsieur Tourimel your ys with plain spmees between them covered | dearest friend? You have never left him since With Dandsof veivet placed either vertically or cut | You were at college together; you are in the into pointed strips, and set on at intervals up | Same office; you were his groomsman at his the entire lenath of the pauelled portions. | Marriage: you continue to labor for his nappi: PINK 1s Mceu Wors for ball gow mie tea | Weer Veet more aie ene der blush shades are those mostly in use, like | Deople are beginning f wonder why sen tard the pink that Is seen inside shells, and the | so often with people who are only your friends. skirts are now made of folds, puiling and plaits, | Oh. doubtiess, the pretext ie excellent. Mon arranged with artistic effect. Satin bodice, rib- | sieur Tourimel lives only two steps from the bons and shoes must all partake of the same | office: you haven't time to come home for Tuncb; hue if the gown is of tulie, and smail ostrich | you goand lunch with Tourimel; nothing more tips are placed in groups on the skirt. simple. Ivould do it myself, ii I chose. But Tue Reason SHor Sitxs are wora more in | tbe Keeathl W aketetan cnn 3 ee hot x of England and France than in America is on uc- | ‘ose women who get ne ee count of the difference in the social and do- | tusecintayeoe ace CS mestic life of wowen on this and the other side | [Here Madame pauses to take breath. Mon- ‘the water. The afternoon teas of the English | sieur copciudes that it is his tura to speak.] and the ceremonious visits of the French women | Monsirur (opening his mouth) * * * demand dressier afternoon tollets than afternoon | Madame (off again.) If Monsieur Tourimet calls. receptions, and “days at h * in New | chooses to keep open house, he's free to do 0. York. | Every one manages his own affairs. New Manoverrre Corsages for young and| Monsieur (discouraged) * * * Young married ladies of pale pink, mauve, bebe |, Wcdame. aw to how he afforded such ex- biue, or rose-colored velvet to be worn over foils pans ppt a ee pia cone tulle or Persian mull skirts ot a shade to match. | who pays for his wife's dazzling dresses. Oh, In front they open broadly over a dainty hee dear, 1 only repeat what every one says. chemisette russe. The lower edzes of the bod-| Madame Tonrimel. is very elegant for the ice are frequently cut in blocks with shell pleat- | daughter of an old drummer. Ings set beneath, and the sleeves are made to| Monsieur (surprised) * * * match. | Madame. Yes, of ‘an old drummer. You A LabyY Asks IF WE WILL REPEAT the names | can't maintain the contrary. I've seen him. of the various plaids we alluded to some time He Lsagel fe my Sther ae cee eon, he sing . cat wasinthe National Guard. Ican show them eae ee ee ceceds are called | to you, if you like. ‘You don't belleve it? I Heh hades of coleg, one uiaids in subdued but | quite understand that. That would be profan- pi “heoe, ras set ene Scat aye eh fal a ing your ideal. The halo round the head of a Gashes of scarlet “and precy oa his With faint beloved women ouuht not to be lessened! cfosted with faint lines of gold, are siylea | Mmsiewr (stunned) ¢ * * ce nes gold, are styled | Madame. Ob, 1 beg your pardon. I didn’t raigievars. . | Know you were so susceptible. In future I will Some oy Worti’s Latest Cosreaes are | be careful how I speak of Madame Tourimel made with double sleeves, the one of satinor Everything that she does shall be perfect. i all be pel broeade, cut to Mt the arm very snuciy, then | may fob me Pete erect ree she nay flaring in points at the bottom over a puff of | i t Tepe eek rich dark velvet, which is made to represent a | vai ane cal Soni iecuce Babes tome 1 Puffed undersleeve with a band. This sivevels | Tine tt only patecans Cre fag. Roto: Twill Tepeated in toilets of sarah or shot silk for even- | 4 Mamet! ly Just; only reasonabie. ing dress, with the bishop sleeve or puif made | /* that enough? Will you be contented with @f the richest lace. Pi that smcone ot abnegation? Or must I go Wurre Brocapen Sartvs for wedding dresses | ty lead away uy hudbenay oe eee and beg her show new designs of wiite lilac blossoms, pond| [This time Monsieur could answer, but heonly Illes with exquisitely-tinted stems, white vel- bet a shoulders and turns his back on his Yet marguerites with golden hearts, blue and | Wile. Silver humming birds, fern fronds in silver and |, Afadame. Is that it? Are you going? That is gold, prii..roses, and fleid daisies and sheaves of | the best thing to do If you have no answer. wheat, wade wholly of white chenille and white | Monsieur (Corning again) * * * silk embroidery. The most expensive patterns | ¢ Madame. What have you to say In your de- are outlined with pearl beads fense? Nothing? You have nothing to say? : ¥ find @ word, fh Enpnowerep Vetver is used for the crowns | 10U do not find s word, not @ syliable—noth- of the newest bonnets. Une is in black, worked ing! nothing!! nothing! onsicur (approaching her) * * © in gray and white silk in rosebuds all over the| Madame. Well, goon! Strike me! top. The coronet brim is ot poppy-red velvet, puted and velled with # frill ot biack lace, Monsieur (stupefed) * * © Madame. “Yes, strike me! What hinders aving small hanging tassels of jet. At the side of the crown is a mixture of feathers—red you? Youare the stronger. You are the mas- ter. Oh, don’t beafraid. { shan't defend my- aigrette, gray stiff wings, and birds’ heads. The Strings are of red watered silk. self. (Again Monsieur could speak, but what is Soctery GIets THis WINTER carry little flat Pockets at one side, fastenea to the belt bya nere to say? The best thing to do is to go fine gold chain or loops ef uarrow ribbon. Into away. He starts for the door.) Anadame. Oh, you think better of it? You this pocket they slip their dancing cards with tiny pencil attached. Most of these sachets are are afraid, perhaps, that I shall call for helj You are wrong. I have some feeling for the made of silk or satin, delicately hand-paint &nd scented with a faint odor of Moiguoceectnes” Madcme (passing before him). No, sir; no. I only your wife. Ihave not the good for- to be slender enough to please you. Monsieur, * * © Madame. One must be thin! @ cloud, a va- none of privacy of the domestic hearth. I am not one of those women who make a good market out of sandal and for whom every shame is «prod tract or other choice perfume. One young lady | A profit, do you hear? ane Wearing a toilet of dove-gray satin, imported, | you know it? Ah, you tes Thee i added effect to ler attractive appearance by a | answer? You read the new: z sachet of dark ruby velvet, upon which she fast- | an easy way of getting out ss ened a lovely cluster of real Jacqueminot roses. | Some Men who would take heart to justify OrtoMas Si:xs for dress wear under the im- moe one ee ne So Proved style of make are exceedingly handsome, | D&PPS; ted—woul Teaseure both as to quality and coloring. Everyone is| her iy tormented rea a yan by an amicable | pas & pitying look. Is it ‘so dimcult ree little pity for those who love you? bi Monsieur familiar with these ribbed ‘and most peo- goods, sd are aware that these soft, pliable, all-silk -Xtlles are capable of many uses and combina- touched dropping fons impossible qo. acbieve successfully with ")* Gouched and the aia Sand satins. ,. ——s pow ge ey are especially fadame. For, after all, what do I ask of you? itings, shirri and effects now so much employed. = With welvete they make ap in a most charming man- — y to Only to tell me simply where after this dloner-it there seally was caianer was @ dinner. But you will admit that it is Not natural to come home after twelve o'clock —well we'll say twelve o’clock—when the din- ner was all over at half-past nine. Monsieur (trying to speak) * * * Madame. You told me yourself that it would be—well, then, I amastonished. It is very dis- quieting. I beg of you to answer (bursting into tears and sinking on the sofa) and you will not speak to me! Monsieur (looking at his wife with pity.) * ** Madame. Oh, mother, mother! Who could have foretold that one day your daughter wouid be reduced to swallowing her tears! Monsieur (broken-hearted) * * * Madame. And that is nothing! It is only the beginning of my unhappiness! (Pushing away her husband). ave me! I do not need* your hypocritical consolations. You have seen me weep—I am in tears—what more can you ask? [This is too much. Monsieur loses patience | and strides up and down the library. Madame. Ob, I know I am very fidiculous! | Ought Il to weep? Ought I not rather to accns- tom myseif to the position which has been made for me? Many women are deserted by thelr husbands and yet live tranquilly. All marriages cannot end in divorces. Ours was accomplished under too happy auspices. All the world re- Joiced—with the exception of my poor old aunt Rosalie, who saw clearly, so she did. Yes. sir, she saw clearly, in spite of her eighty-five yea She said to m iy child, be on your guard— | you are marrying a worn-out ma: Monsieur Gurctesting) aes hd Mademe. You appeared worn ont!--a man | who had been much talked about st the time of his first youth, and who brouxht into his house- | hold the habits of dissipation and misconduct— (For some moments Monsieur has been giving more and more vivid signs of impatience; on hearing the word ‘‘misconduct” he breaks a wooden paper-cutter which he has taken up from the mantelpiece.) Madame. You see, you break everything! That is your fashion of answering! Monsieur cexpiogih but, no! he will not allow himself to be carried away by anger. He feels already that he is suffocating. In order io caim himeelf he goes to the sideboard and pours himself out a glass of water.) Madame. Ah, youare thirsty? I don’t won- der. The dinner this evening must have made you thirsty. Monsieur. * * * (Helsaboutto drink, but he changes his mind and takes out a decanter of sherry.) Madane. Well, indeed !—a little sherry—and some bitters—that will do you gocd—that will set you to Hghts— (Curiously) T will only beg | you, when you wish to drink sherry and water, | not to make it inhere. The other day you let several drops of some horrible sugary punch fail on the velvet of my prie-Dieu !— | Monsieur (with an air of polite, but cold re- gret) * * *. Madame (with an explosion). prouder than ever of my prie-Dien! What | would become of me if I had not still the com- fort of prayer. Thank heaven,| have not learned to disdain the aid of faith aud you will never force me to despise it. Monsieur (smiling) * * Madame. Oh, 1 know your theories. They have led you to forget inturn all your duties, to disown your family as you have disowned your religion. as you disown morality. . Monsieur (resigned to everything, is silent.) Madame. What did you say? Yes, smile, if you choose, free-thinker that yon are! You will not be able to make me forget the lessons that | my mother taught me. And my mother was o Yery Intelligent woman, do you hear? Monsieur (shrugging his shoulders) * * * Madame. You doubt it? Ah, it was only necessary for youto insult my mother! [Sob. bing.] And what day do you take for your sulta? A day that was alw a festival in my family and that recalls to me the sweetest joys of my childhood—my birthday! Monsieur (looking at his wife with a broken- hearted air.) * * * Madame. Yes, to-day is Saint Felicia’s day. But you did not even think of it. Admit that pan did not think of it; that you never think of itt Monsieur (about to speak) * * * Madame. No, no; be still. You will only tell me another falsehood. Monsieur. (Smiling at his wife) * * * Madame. Welt, goon, What Is it? Speak! | Afonsieur. (Still preserving silence, takes from | his pocket a Jewel case, which he opens and pre- sents to his wite) * * * Madame. A bracelet! For me? (eens itandreadingthe inscription.) ‘ Felicia.” You were delayed by waiting to get thi (With ef- fusion.) Ah, my dearest Charles, how good you areand how I love you! (She throws herself on his neck.) Curtain. e+ ______ i Where to Put the Woollens. From the Philadelphia Ledger. ‘The comfort of even well-dressed people yes- terday, who had to face the north wind, did not | depend upon the quantity of their clothes or the weight of heavy woollens they wore. It was largely a matter of how they wore their woollens. A person with much less weight or costliness of clothes—provided he or she was dressed correctly for the cold—could face the still, frosty air without either red face or be- numbed hands, and yet neither be dressed in fur. carry a muff or weara veil. It Is so im- portant toknow where to put the warmth of clothes that a suggestion just here may save some suffering, especially among children. There are three outposts of the body that need to be guarded from the cold. These are the knees, the wrists and the neck, up well to the ears. If these are thickly and warmly covered the rest of the clothing does not need to be so very heavy as Is supposed. The most important of all to be protected are the knees, and espec= jally for the very young and the elderly. It is astonishing what comfort is given these by the | knitted knee-caps that fit into the stocking. ‘Yhis can be drawn up over them, if pre- ferred. There are some fastidious persons who wear lisle thread or silk stockings through the bitterest winter because they have learned to protect the knees in this wi The canton-flannel underwear which is Anished with merino webbing that fits snugly over the top of the stocking 18a good improve- ment In this direction, and if any one would try what makes comfort of a cold day. let them cut the feet off of long merino stockings or from thick-ribbed cotton ones, and draw the tops over the knees. Little girls who now go shiver- ing to school In aheavy short jacket and the Shortest of skirts, should be protected in this way froma cold ‘snap; it will very much re- duce their chances of takins cold; espe: ally as the Knee-caps need not be removed in the house. The soft knitting wool known as An- gora makes the most comfortable of ribbed wristlets, easily made, and if the wrists be well pretend the fingers will not suffer so much ‘om cold. even in kid gloves. All old folks should pride themselves on their “pulse-warm ers,” and carry them inthe overcoat pockets ready for use when the thermometer falls as many degrees as it did between the new year and the old. The Shakers have aspecialty of a And IT am now4| .s3 Berore Yonxrows. “Yes, sir, we 1 ay in the trenches before Yorktown. It Was « dark hour of the war. I can hardly realize it now. Many of th» boys died there; some from wounds and others from disease contrected by exposure, I was young then; I am getting to feel like an old man now: but I shall remember my army experience as long as I live. There, that coat fits you to perfection. Sleeves “nd everything just right, And for the money youcan’t | do better in this town—if I do say it myself.” Mr. C. A Bond, of the clothing house of Hirshkind & Co.,on Froadway, ie a mall man, but be is as good s salesman to-day as be was a good soldier in 1862; which accounts forthe fr¢quent question: “Where's Bond?" Is Bond in?" —from patrons of the house. That badge.on my vest?" continued the “vet,” “that ge of the mystical G. A. R—The Grand Army of ablic But I dn't believe I should be able to wear even that to-day if { didn’t wear something beiter under 11,” “What do you meant” said I, somewhat juzzlea. “Imoan oue of Benson's Capeine Plasters,” was the reply. “In those deadly trenches before Yorktown I caught # cold I have never got over. Loty of men tool doses of 1 ad in tho war that didn’t hurt them half as much, Why, I couldn't draw # free breath without those plasters, Tho great shfeld of the United States wouldu't protect me as they do. I've worn ‘am for years. Tcoukin't work in comfort without = Benson's ‘on my jeft side all the time, Yes, they're a better fit than the old Zouave uniform I used to wear. They're warmcrand not so baggy. Ob, I've tried all the lint- ments and all the asters, but Bonson’s are the best. [wear two reast and one on,the small of any bac and I'm live! icket, ¢0: dobie buccwatda (arses zig Arviatieuieibaays. ideiing that Pye got to MT. Coxcenzratep CRAB ORCHARD WATER, = KENTUCKY'S GREAT NATURAL REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR PILES, FOR DYSPEP- SIA, POR SICK HEADACHE, FOR VERTIGO, FOR INDIG ON, FOR MALARIA, FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND BOWELS ‘More pleasant to take and superior to the dose taken in. Salta” A jor WATPR before breakfast will prove SS medici! IRCHARD SALTS are only sold in RAB O) ggtled uaver Box packages at 10e. and 20:." Concentrated V 2 Lottle, “rab Orchard Salts are sold in bulk. 1D Apple” t:ademark ig on ail labels, rab Apple” Brand. Forsale by ali drug- CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO. SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Jal4-th,s,tu Louisville, Ky. Tue Mosr W onperrvn Soar OF THE AGE a TT PPP, PPP ,SSs ™ f 1 Pop Pop gS « tub iP e S58 «| PPP, RRR FER M3 nu v MMMM PoP RR M nu U MMMM POR R Bee MM Tod PEM £3g 00 A PPP > a8 Oo AA PoP Ss8 "oo A A PO OT THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING’ REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,s,m-3m. D® Hes GOLDEN SPECIFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Fan ac jas been given ‘n thousutids of cases, and perfect cure us followed. Ir a FAILS." The system once impregnated with the 8; ect it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, For sale by RK. HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets, also corner 14th street and knitting silk, into which has been woven the finest, down of cony fur. This makes the most flexible and manageable ofall warm gloves, and its softness is indescribable. They are quite expensive, costing six dollars a pair at Leba- non, but they will last a lifetime, it is said, and can be washed. Being made of silk and fur they are unshrinkable. Before long it is to be supposed that the Germantown Wools will pick up this hint trom the Shaker commuu.ty and produce something of the sume effects and ee in Lh it does not depend nearly 20 much upon fur-lined cloak or heavy u ulster overs the shoulders to keep you warm provided you have the woollen thickness laid on in the three sensitive spots. The back of the neck 1a the third of these. The throat. that is the front of the throat, isnot the place to guard in the croupy child. A hood that covers the back of the head and ears and reaches to the shoulders, oreven the turned up hood of a little ulster, is the proper headgear for a child in coldest weather, because then the cold does not strike in the back of the neck, where itis 0 deadly. A little attention to these vul- nerable spots and sufficient covering for warmth there will enable one to go about in much lighter clothes than are usually thought needed for winter. It will at once occur to every woman what comfortable improvements lave been made in their own ‘common sense” under- wear of late years. It is not the quantity, but the closeness of the raepplnes, that secures comfort. A little girl with the shortest and fullest of flannel skirts and a heavy cloth dress will still be cold if there is only muslin under- wear to waist left loosely open at the knee; while a boy dressed in close-fitting cloth and flannels or merino, from knee to belt, is comfortably warm. with halt the outlay and trouble. oe - A Sanguine Son-in-law, As Dr. Blister was driving out in the suburbs of Austin a lady ran out of a house and, halting the doctor, asked: ‘Doctor, how is old Mrs. Peters coming on?’ “She is a sick woman, but I think she will pull through all right,” replied the doctor. “You do! Why, her son-in-law, Bill Smith, told me there was no chance whatever for her Vermont avenue, Washington, D. C. = Call or write for circulars and full particulars. 419-00 Decros Acnentary E:nm Its principal ingredient, PURE MEA‘. fs solentifically formulcted with mie 'icel remedivg, xiving it wonder- fully stimulating properties: invigorating the vital forves without fatiguing the dizestive orgens. In TyPHOID, YELLOW and MALAPIaL Fevers itis in. Yaluabie, Fivine rtrength to overcome these malignant Giscases, Highly: recommended by leading Physicians of Paris a8 a tonic for Convalescents and. We: HAE CO Aneta 8 DKUGGISTE. iso for lung diseases. E. FOUGE, mySi-was SOLD BY GPATEFUL—comFortina EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by £ careful application of the fine properties of well-se- lected Cocoa, 5! Epps ns provided our breaktast tables with a delicately Savared beverses which may save many heavy doctors’ bi It is by the judicious use So aes ot lire etsredatgsee may be radi ly built up until str ng enough: to res “1-every. ten- Gency to diseuse. Hundreds of subtie maladies ar@ Soat- ing around Us ready to atuck Wherever there isa Weak yout We nity fer anys fort shaft by eed Curscives weil fortited with pure blood aud propedl hourished Irunie”—Cyvlt Ser biee Casella Made simply with boiling water or milk. Soldin tins oly Uglb. aid Ib.) by Grocers late ios JAMES EFPS & CO, Homeopathic Chamiste, mhi-s.m&to ‘Lon donEugiand exative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the con- tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. ‘Chere ie no mistake about this mstrument, Years of use have Tecovery.” “Well, you see, he is a hopeful kind of a fel- low. He always looks on the bright side of “I tell you all men are liars.” “Ob, not so bad as that.” “Yes, sir; every one of them.” ‘How about “He told ‘bistory.” tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to, heron ‘Ress from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vagor, Sterility—in tact, any trouble of these organs is cured. ‘Do not confound this witn electric belts advertised to cure all ulls from head to toe. ‘hiss for tne ONE spe- cified purpose, Sor circulars givimg full imtormation acaress— . CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO, aug3-skw 108 Washington street, Chicago, ROV ALES summer and winter. They kill all the pain, | & JANUARY 17, 1885—-DOUBLE AUCTION TH J,© OMEARA «CO, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue. LARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH LOADING SHOT GUNS, IMPORTED FR: TBEDRAL GONG CLOCKS, KOGERS' FL PLATED WAY E, DINNER AND 1 TORS, FRUIT’ STANDS, &c. FI MUSIC BOXES, from two tot AND SILVER WATCHES, JEW? OPERA Gi. ASSES, LADIES" BF: KLE BANJOS. WADE AND ‘OLY ERS, articles. Ey direction of the owner, tochange business, T will SALES. ecll, op the premis ail the above OMEARA & CO. Pennsylvania Washingt D. le commences tay be expected, X.B.—The Mixtures witi not be sold a ation of saic, the store will be o O'MEARA & CO., Manufacturers of * rpuoxas DOWLING, auctioneer, SALE OF POTTERY FROM THE MATT MORGAN © ART POTTERY COMPANY, I BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND VICIN- ITY TO THE SALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTIC OF THE MATT MORGAN ART POTTERY, TO Bi SOLD AT PUBL ELEVENTH A’ | ETIAND TWENTY-FIRST, 1855, AT ELEVEN A M. AND THRE: P.M. EA H DAY. da; ‘THOMAS DOWLING. ‘ uct A; UAl O'CLOCK M., numbered enth ( erich Selinger for the serve the right to reject and al ENTANIN SALG? Jal5-3t 3 é st FP HOS. J. FISHEL & CO, Real Estate Auctioneers, Cu. z RY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPR L ESTALE, CENTRALLY LOCATED i ORTHWESTCRN PART OF CHE cil NIY-THIRD STREET, BETWLEN L P ‘uder and by virtue of a decree of the Jourt of the District of Colnmbi: suit ofMarsaret B Stoddart vs. C E etal. Equity canse th day of Dex | ber, A.D. the undersizued Trustee will se miblie anc | the NINE | Four jaar nd bene the north twenty-five (25) feet and six and. alf (63) Wuches front of said loi by the depth thereof. Terms of sai said resl eat: ance in two <q Js to give bis pr end two ¥ Ste x per er ve upou the proper purchaser. sold, A deposit in money of $90 required on bid, Jf thetermso, the sale bev complied with within seven days, the ‘Trust © res the riiht to re: perty after three day: tis ment in the Ever iF hewspaper, at the risk and cont of defaulting purchaser, All convey aucing at pur- ehaser's € a Ware Frrrms, Ber Maxes. CHINA, GLASS AND CKOCKERY, Full assortment of House Furnishing Goods at Lowest Prices. GEO, WATTS & SOX, 314 7th st. n. w., Sdoors above Penn. ava, jal2 | Decoraren Porrery Axo Poncetars | FROM ALL COUNTRIES, GLASSWARE, 2 CUTLERY and PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS. TEA SETS, FINE PLATES. PARLOR LAMPS. SEIS. M, W. BEVERIDGE, ja2 No. 1009 Pa. AVENUE Goo Sas Tas Weex OF ORIENTAL RUGS, Not Auction Goods, but Good Goods at less than auc- fou prices, We will sell this week for cash a line of tie hand-omest Eastern oucht to this 1 comprisin the follow! mskes: Art Khonla, Daghastan, i ries, Casiuueres, Versians, Agra and Oushack. CARPETS, in all sizes, at prices which cannot be duplicated. E¥- Do not tail to inspect these Goods, W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space, 908 an 430 0 Sth street n.w a ¥. Sixeteros & Frercuen, 415 Seventh street northwest FURNITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING AND UPHOL- STERING GOOD= any house in the city. To verify tue above low prices. Ir You Wasr A Hearse Oz COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGF, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establish: before purchasing, as we are How exiibiting the largest aksortu: Jove koods, in cheap, meditim and first-cluas grades, ever shown i thiscity. Also, Tin Ware, Houseiuruisiing Goods, &. W.S. JENKS & ©O, 717 7th street northwest ND COAL, oct JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELITH AND WATER STREETS SOUTHWEST. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES, CONNECTED BY TELEPHO: 1202 F STREET NORTHWE! 1515 7TH STR} 1740 PENNSYLVANIA AV 1112 9TH STH CORN 221 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, SOUTHWEST. jas FORGE Ckt Paivars Srock Meceanva WwW BETWEES, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, £0. PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Baoxens, 64 Broadway, pare } New York. 8,5 General Partners: James Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, H. Cruzer Oakley Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.C. Maynard C, Lyre, William R. Travers, Special Partner. . BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES OF RAILWAY SECUKITIES. ‘Branch Office—539 15th street (Corcoran Building.) ELH. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the Markets received through our wires IN STANTLY, direct from the Now York Stock Exehange Allorders executed and réported promptly. 3420. HOTELS, &e. CLARENDON, ot Kew York aronys,cor.24ih at _%1m Grecia wort THE BELVEDERE, EUROPEAN, west beat tae Capea attire Haha Sopot -Wasainatox, 7 ‘open for business, ore for ota Cafes le Bn TWENTI- | xoods will be on view on Mon- | LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DINNEE | We guarantes to meet any and all prices quoted by | call and see out choice stock aud | ny Woon. | NV uo pe | nor iV tos profession. OORKEEPING TH ROU B FOR GENERATING FOR COOKING PURPOSES, TOR HEATING BY F FOR HEATING BY SHEET. 5 pe g Ez vu SssS kee STEAM. NACE. LATROBES. FOR OPEN GRALES. Ww is Crushed, $3.7 ushels Not Crashed, —_— co 00 K OK FFE C&oorx F &¢ 89 ke if ce “oo? Sk Kew IT MAKES A QUICK. HOT FIRE IT 18 EASILY IGNITED. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE. IT 1S FCONOMICAL It WLLL Pa¥ TO TRY IT, FOR SALE | BY THE ASHINGTON a 8290. D=LIVFRED TO ANY PARTOF EDUCA’ wee woud] 1S! resid ‘thes * whoinay so d-sire. ASHI onl: Il to see IC SCHOLARS (Bi «ivanesd) for piano or organ. ea limited street nortlw: at 60s F street north, TIONAL. NCH SCHOOT, nm Kand L D'HOMME, Principa mand Frening French o MLLE hte Naturalie it offers sup ronunciation Bi own and una from Y, Born, street nortiiwest. 5 SENT BY MATL. CHER OF omanized his er of pupils, Jal2-hau® —BROOR VILLE ACAD- Co, Mi Sumner 10 IMPROVi: THI arts of Elocution, Enzi. ish 1 his. We give tex’ books canfin ‘pid penmanship 25 per cent faster surse—olte month, $5: three EE G W Acomplete new se oF ire how and wi Call or seud for citeular aud samples of work at No eu = 3 Lest factiities for repairiue all makes, Pubs mnusmaly Lo OS ab-aw IST, TFACHER OF PIANO Particular attention to be- BALTIMORE, BOSTON, BROOKLYN, PROVIDENCE And at 722 14TH ST. N, NCERTA ahd D sis. EEtMAN ‘Conversation a spect 1436 PRIVATE ] r Srm. Superior aud Private Lessons, COLLEGE. CORNER 1a nd natural ietho i Miss DORA ZIWET. Corcoran siret northwest. TASHINGTON SCHOO! ENGL SH 204M ven m, to 1 desired, tthe Professor makes ty. aad be has successfully taught it for 23 | Kc. 7 TIS O} TAUGHT A RTENSTEIN, Guitar 23-3 BOSTON, GRADUATE New ‘England Con- as OL OF ELOCUTION AND LANGUAGE, STREE to the cure of S.ammering Boys’ and Girls’ Class En-lish snd ail Mathematics. | per month. Pupils treet northwest: J a SiS D st HOOL street n hwest. Piano, Dueun, Violin, ete. : church THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal. mn, Art, El 1). Elective Courses for advanced dential = 8.W, 8 yatical, Classical, ses, $3 and $: __ SEWING MACHINES, &e. Hounar Pres NTS. at t FO8 Oth atreet HE nid all other Penneylya' Ts IE GRE, HOUS of Attuchments, for femily t White, New Hon NEY ewig Machines for rent. of all kines. Ladies’ adjustable forms dl easy stivet northwest. PE iT PLACE TO LEAKN igat the National Academy of - ¥. av euday evenings at 8 o% Years of study saved. ik “nl3-6ai sctuges, ‘particu mm, Music’ (Piano, es for Vassar and other col- M.D. CABELL, Principals, WRITING PRACTICALLY ed if instructions are fo ividually or in class, BR. ins & Easton, Stenographers, | ni0-sn* RAINING SCHOOL, t north N, Principat. ALL GRADES OF STUDY. Prepares for College, An- t, ail examinations. or Shani K streets a, w. mS. W. FLYNN. AM. ocd) 8. 5a month, HE LATEST, BEST AND ONEY PERFECT SEW- Net ee THE LIGHT i 5 'W HOME, Acknowledged to be chievemeut of best country. chments, performing an ea- erause of work. WEIMER’, n. w., St. Cloud Building, Reputriag di E LIGHT RUNNING NEW first-class Sewing Machines terms from BELING, ak 20-1m WITH OUR NEW vet-Uaed Box, makes sewins ever Yet offered. Also ne, Donmecic Every thing x ths: M consulted dait D of V $12, 1 frou 1 te in alf the Dit, BROTHERS, 906 B before meaud mude oath ished Expert Specialist in city, and will suarantss a cure iu all cases of veue- SAMUEL H, real disease. and furnish Medicine, or no cl poor farsi harge: the ished Medicine tree Cousuitation and advice day, HENS, April zd, WALEME, Notary Public, DAME DE FOREST HAS REWEDY FOK LA- be dics, All female complaints quickly cured. Can ath BILITY OF y cured VIGOR, | Simple cases, Pamphlet free. CIV reet, New York, Teh street nurthiwest, Oftice hours indies onij bythe Cry METHOD. Adopte CRPIEALS OF FRANCK. Promptretern {hLL MEMEDTAL AGERCY, apsthstu-ly ~ | For Baltimore on week day GASLIGHT CO. 28 Busdels Crashed, $2.50. 25 Bushels Not Crusted, $2.0 WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN. »? oe S_. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, JOHN GIBSON and E GLY Leave «ier Al. bast River, Ni every BATU pan: Gch street whart, Weshineton, every AY morning. _ Freeh it lowesrates ad ORFOLK AND FORTRESS M = The popular Steam street wharf on MO: DAYS at 5 p 1d Corntie:t, gone and returning. Conuect in Nortolk with all r Tood and stcamooat tines, Secure Poms end tickets. ai Baud 14th and Ponneylvania avenue, St Hi fel “and Knox Express, 602 Pennsylvania * who wilt also check by: e from hotels and privatereside For further ipforuation ingaire af company’s office L street wh ‘Teiephone +3 as LLIAM P. WELCH, General Agent QTEAMER TV ARROWSMITE bs FROM 7ru STREET WHARF. Mondays and Thursdays at 7 = m. Returning Tursdays, and Fridays tonching at sll River Land. ings as faras Nomint Creek, Currioman and St, Gem ents Bay. Oonuects with B&O RR at Shepherds, JNO. B. PADGETT, Agent, cit Mai Say (except Sunday) for Mu s Returning, reaches Washing Li. BLAKE, Captain. STEAMERS Cesany Lin Ss BOTMNIA... AUKANTA Wed. Feb 11. Seyrita i WEDNESDA\ F PASS AGE—200, @80 ations Very low rates | Steerage tickets fpo i a XEW YORK ad $100, accordiog ym Law nd Queenstown and allcther parts of Furope at te. ‘Throukt bills of taden given for Belfast, Glaazow, Havre, Antwerp and other porta on the Coutinent, aud for Mediterranean ports, For rough and paowace apply No. 4, Bowling Green. or bot OTIS BIGFLOW & CO. 605. Tt wdittugton. D. ENON HO BROWN & ew Nork : Moar OTIS BIGELOW £ 00.. atthe Compa y"softica, Steerage and ‘Cabin 13 POPULAR'SUMMER ROUTE. Commencitg May 3d, aul every Saturday thereafter, failing from Quebec to Liverpool, making the shortest geran voyase Only five day's from land to land The Tren Stvamships of thix lineare unsurpassed for strenstis, tredund conc: ted up with all the motera 2 experienos Can suKqush sliate., 836.75. N, General Asents, v; Broadway, New Kore | | | NTE SERVICR nreday untt May, catin. #50, 8 serene, vite iupa*to Boston tran, Liverpool, ‘Gueentecat Londonderry, G! row and Galway, for prepaid brisi: | omly. ‘Throuith tickets iwued to suis rallroad xtatio ited Mtatex. Intermediate, © weerra, Vie Baltiniore service will be resumed, commencing Agri s, and regularly thervatter Apply to LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broade Way, New Lork, or GW. MOSS, 225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, _mbis-ths.ta Washington, D.@ ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANE Ber wet Kw YOKK AND HAVER "sbior, No. 42 North Hiver. foot of Mortom ain, Traub, Wednesday, Jan. 21,8 m. rsaliec, Wednesday, Jan. 2x, p.m nu, D Weduesday, toh 4.9 ‘Chicks payable on ‘signt, im amounts to ont Banque Transatiantique of Paria. LOULS DEREBIAN ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE DAY. DEC. Mer, 1884, v NOTICE. Joave Warhington from station, corner of New Jersey nd C str set For Cnicago, ¥.00 a.m. and 10.10 pm., daily, The 9.00 atu isa fast Lh cd Baprese to Pits ar: and Chicago, this train tur | | For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily et 2.90 Riz, nd 10.10 pom. with Through Coaches and Palace leeping cars t0 above points, without change. | ye Wat ata Gu.ited salu to Cc a gad | Lows arriving in Gnevmat. next morning at 7.90, St. Louis 6 20 n ‘Nocexize fave is charged on ey fart then Yor Pittsburg at 9.00am.. with Parlor Car, and &49 pan. daily to Pittsvurg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Nee tg cars to Pittsbu 6, 6:10, 640, 7:30, 8:90 1:5, 8:15 (45 minute 0, 7:18, 825 and 10:30p, FETCT 8 NUIL FURTHER | Bor poants on the §i | path A dal an anabend aan ‘or Apnapol 340 &. M., Bn 2 1Oand ¢: ™m™;oa Sunday, a.m. 4-40 wh | For Way" Statious between Washington and Bal £40. 640. 830 8. m., 20 D. m.. 3:30, 440, a 1030p. m. On Sunda; 0, 6:40» 6:3) a.m. und 0 pau. Fer Stations on Metropolitan 5 am. ily except Sunday, and 5:30 pan, 4:40) Di. daily. exc Sond . for principal statlund etl tan branch, 9.05 aim. dally, exceyt Sun- coy. for Lexington, Staunton and Vi $05 4 m. daily except Sunday, for 320 | 8m. 4:40 tm. daily except sunday. 0 Hagerstown, 9:05 4 mi. Gully, except Sunday. and Suey ant Tyasta'dirive from the West dally, €:.0, 7:20u mq 1:6, toon te | rom ‘Ann $: 0am. sna 180 and625p. m; Bunday, 1-3) a! m., 6:35 From Lexineton, 5: From: Frederick’ and '® Yea pm, U p.m. daily. except Sunday. interiuediate points, 6:25. am, D. 1. daily, except Sunday Baltimore for Washington at end 10-90 a m.. 12:15, ¥ and 10:90 Ban all fing trom Washinewon stop at Relay Station ex. epuice a sap Bh, ¥0: further information apply at the Baltiquore and Ohi ‘ket Ofioe—Warhi Station, 61¥ aud 1551 Pennsylvania avenue, corner lath nervet, where order ‘checked aud tecelvedat SHAM, General Manaeer, Baltimore. ©. KE. LORD, Geu'l Passenger Azeak Wall be taken tor baxgagu to Lec ny point iu the city. B.D an . DOUBLY TRACK. SPLENDID STEEL RAILS MAGNI Ix Evrect ) cempre Anne ‘Trains leave Wasioneton, trom station, corner of 6th tn on OL Own cee ttaee o's nt daly: Past bine ‘or Pittebure and the West ci Palace Sleoping Care at $604.4. daily toCinciunatt and St. Louis, with Sleep: thy Care trom Hirrisburg to Cincusadl, Sd Hotel Certo St. Louis: daily, “except Saturday, to Chi With Slecping Car Altoona to Chicago. x Frese 7a yan duily. with Palace Cars to Prtebune, Aso connects daily for Chicuro, with Slewping Cat Pittsburg to Chicago. Mail Express, 1000 pm dor Pittsburg and the West, with Palace Sleeping Washington to Chicago, For Bile; Cataudaifun, Rochester, Battal. Ni ‘or Erie, © er, i wit Paiace Gad AELtON tO Mochester. mt Sundsy. BERGE Tee Be Pat. 75,630,310 wm 2.0, 4.00, 10.0) and 1115p im.” On ‘Sunday. 4.00, JU) and’ 11.15 0." Liwited “Expres of Pulliung | Jor Cars, {40a 1. daily, except Sunday, = a as 4.09. = 2.00 pm. every week-day. m Sunday. ¢ 005). Brook; N. %., all thro trains connect. "= ‘Chy with boxts of Breckiyn Annes, afl i across New Yori city. ‘rT Liadeiphia, 7.15, 830 and 114. m.. 2.00, 4.00, 6, Spiess ae A id ams Suncey. Hop Baltimore, 6257.15, 12,06, aA 4 25, 4.40, 6. 40, 10 00 ane pray Ge banaoroa, Thb0 a ia. 4.00, 600, 40, 10,00 and ‘m, p.m. daily. except Saturday, For Witiatoeport, Lock Hisven and Elumra, at 80a ma ets transtey te Fulton struct. avoiditut dou! 2115p m Limited Tess, ¥.4U 8m daily, except 30, 9.40, 11.00 A io, dubs ana For Creek Line, 63am. and 440p. m dally, except Sunday. ‘Sunday. For Annapalia te, m 1208, 4:5 p.m dally. ex TRE ST? we %. AND FREDERICES! Wi sei DELA SHEA SREP GREE RAPIER cs , 7.00,-9.28, 22.01 "oa ae V8, $0°, Ris mid Uikopim, Coban 00, 9°25, 12.01 a.m, 8.05 p.m. Find ¢.0 pony dog eacert Sunday. oe Salts Taine ieave Alxandiie for W: Ton, 6.06, 8.00, 10. Mares Lar ates Sas Se toe aes ieee and 12.10 inidmicht On 8.) nnd 1010 a.m; 7.08 snd 1040 pan, concent SO ds infc at the og iGkets and tnformation st the office, northoast compar to destination frou Motels and res = eae to destination ~~ "Ga rues 00D, 3. RW General Passenger Agent YROYAL PILLS.—CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ure the only genuine. For f1 incl: gtandi. ve in its « faith aoe. ‘valua! Peneyile — wilsead ‘two bother tee, | tga pointe South aad Southwest vin to a IT pee apts at of JOSEPH — Col weak mM. Gabon this | ““TG0e ae \HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. 1250 sent ichester Cl , No. Sour cent stam to Chic spical Company, ‘HE SHORT — Bee SOUTH, SOUTHWES? y NE, No. 2—A PERMANENT 5 “ B, DODD'S NERVINGE, No 34 PERMANENT | ga94 M SEW, Sea close itaiey comeed ba meecretoes = Daily; except Sunday, with C. & 0. allway. sedge STAN Porn St: Cloud Pharmacy, corner = pa Ay Se Sent by mail sealed, 226-tu,t.s, Washington and Atlante to New mee (ossuurrion.—___ e207 a ar FAST LINE. "eas positive remedy forthe above disease: by its cars on te up thousands Of canes of thp worst Wing ead of fone ent a Ea Ste, leaves Washington 06 120 A. Ysineleave Washington at 9:10 A MC end