Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1885, Page 7

a THE EVENING STAR: BTAMINE-FASHION TOILET—sPRING FIVALS-A CLOUD-LIKE BALL LTIES—NEW WRAPS, ETO. Evamrse is the rage in Paris. Eramixe is the leading spring novelty fabric. Eramixe, coarse or fine, iscanvas-woven wool. Tae Navy Stce Brorse suit for little girls is fevived for spring wear. Bionpes Arrect Brack Tie Batt Dresses with embroideries of Jet. Vests Covered With Gotp Empnompery are Used with cloth dresses. Fociarp Coverep wit Lace is much worn tor evening dresses in Europe. Eves THe Fixe Riseep knit or woven merino shirts for bables lave long sleeves. Avrora PINK, a warm golden rose, is the late t shade of this fashionable color. A MoperaTe-sizep 1OURNURE gives style toa Costume, but a bis bustle is hideous. Hies-suoctperep Fickt Maxties and plain, old-fashioned long scarfs will be worn tor spring wraps. Hetiotrore, which is as fashionable for a color as for a perfume, comes in seven ditferent thades. Brack, Waite, YeLLow ms ALL SHADES, PINK asp BLvs are the favorite colors for evening dresses. Diamonns are worn to excess this winter in New York, but pearls are the Parisian fashion at present. Bait Dresses ate extremely decoliete, and have no sleeves to speak of; sometimes only a shoulder strap. Tue Boy's Evextxe Stit this season is of Tibbed or Terry velvet, but plush is not altogether out of vozue. Stars, CRESCENTS anp Rivrerrs or DraMonps are worn in the showy hizh coltTures generally adopted for bail toilets this A RecEPTION Torerre 's of black the bodice and tablier are of broc: trimmed with rich lace and bead embr = A Pate Bice Vetvet Capote, with tiny d of gold, has a shirred brim and a full trin of yak lace run with gold covering a large bow of biue veivet. Tue Skirt Laip ms ALT Kilt pleats and pancis dec: the style for tailor-made spri serge, diagonal, and tlannel. Is Pants the old-time gown made with a demi-train, which is looped en pouf for street ‘wear and worn lon: house, is revived. It is made of cloth or v SMALL Pers ot b moire, or satin ribbon, with a small vette. are very fashion- able for the hair at the opera, and are placed a littie to the left side, in front. AMONG IMPORTATIONS FOR TAILOR-MADE SPRING ate CLUSTERS of ated with braid is suits of cloth, Burts are quantities of those fine whipcord diaz- | onals that were in greater demand than could be supplied iast summer and fall. THE Svrers Beapep Laces Np TULLEs used for ladies’ ball dresses torm plastrons. sieeves, collars, berthas, and parements to the low- necked corsages of mauy little girls’ ball toilets. Tue Fronts or Maxy Bait Dresses are of brocade, embroidered satin, or net, or tulle, or het wrought with jet. The backs are drapea very full with tulle or velvet. AN Evestne Duress is mafe of scarlet silk, covered with Jet-embroidered net. The low- tut bpdice seems made entirely of jet. The sleeves are formed of three festoons of biack beads. Brack Lace Hoovs are very begoming and useful for evening wear. They fre made of figured net, trimmed with lace and jet. S| ish lace fichus may also be utilized for this purpose. A Hawpsowr Dixwer Dress has the vest and | plain skirt of dark green velvet, the Fich green faille, buttons down upon the and is draped sigh in front. talli folds at the back. A Sarive-pivk Vetvet Boye: with gold beads. The only trimming is a cluster of loops of narrow garnet and pink vel- vet ribbon on the top of the bonnet. The strings are of pink vel A Dark Brown Casnmers Dress has the skirt made with wide plaits edged with brown velvet. The bodice ts partly covered by a cape of brown brocaded velvet trimmed with chenille frinze and broad embroidery of gold and brown beads. A Rupr Casumere Tormetre has a plaited skirt. The overskirt is pointed in front and draped fullin the back, and is trimmed with @eam lace. The blouse waist nas a ruby velvet collar, trimmed with the cream lace and fastened by a bronze buckle. A Back Brocapep VELvET Dotan has sleeves of deep red velvet, so covered with Ee beads that only a glint of the color is vi ble. A capote to match is of red vi beaded in the same way. “The only trimming 1s a large bow of black velvet. A Punrte Vetver Bowner has bunches of lilac blossoms on the crown, embroidered in tinted beads the exact color of the natural flowers, It ls trimmed with loops of wide uurple velvet and purple pansies and lilacs. strings are of purple velvet. A Disser Dress of citron-colored velvet is trimmed with narrow bands of marten fur about fhe bodice and the front breadth. The high col- lar ts lined with poppy-red silk, and the flounce ‘on the bottom of the skirt has the piaits turned back from the upper edge, showing a similar eof A Batt Dress or Resepa tulle with chenille tafts of the same color Is worn over skirts of net of the exact shade of the tulle. The neck and sleeves of the iow cut bodice are finished with a failing of tulle. Apple blossoms and leaves of the most exquisite workmanship ferm the trim- ming of this beautiful and airy toilette. AMONG THR “REVIVALS” of fashion for even- ing toilets is the low siik or satin corsage under m second one of ace. The low corsage lias short sleeves and is round on the shoulders. As an Under-bodice. eut in a square in the neck, would have an ungraceful effect under the transparent Jace, the low bodice matches in color with the underskirt. A Bripat Dress of plain and silver brocaded satin with a design of lilies of the valley has the bodice and train of the brocade trimmed with duchesse lace. The bodice has the V. Opening filled in with tulle. The unders of the plain satin with large plaits. and bas a narrow box piaiting around the bottom of the skirt under the piaits. The front breadth is draped long and full, falling ina cascade at the left side. Dertse the mild weather shoulder capes of far, plush, velvet, and reathers have been suf- fictently warm for out-door wear over the heavy cloth walking costume. Allthe newest of the worn by the best dressed women. are devoid of the raised shoulders, which, as far as fashion ts Soncerned, may now be cunsidered quite a thing ofthe past. These shoulder capes will be added to the spring promenade toilets and many wiil be made with the “stole” fronts—a style cer- tain to obtain much fashionable favor in many varieties of the coming season’s mantelets and Pelerines, and becoming to many whieh the plain round cape is unsuitable. #MONG THELEADING FRENCH Novelties for Spring wear are grenadine velours and gaze | broche, which are very effective when made up over colored linings. Faille Francaise. which has a raised design on one side, and plain fo willbe much used for dresses fn the coming eeason. Plain black silk also will be used for cloaks and dresses; the Parisian modistes are Using it fort overdress. Green is to supersede gray for spring wear. Krseda is the fashionable shade, Pe, excellence; it is a delicate grayish green, and charming alike In thick and thin material. Tea green is also a new tint ; olive, cresson, fir and myrtle green will retain their populari A Most ClovpLike Batt Tower is the result of silver tulle over rose-Colored surah orsilk; the paniers at the sides made very full, also the Upper part of the narrow, rather short. pointed train. A wreath of pale primroses, mounted on silver stems, runs down from the shoulder to the waist, and from the waist to the foot of the skirt. back and front; the low fan-pieated bodice is finished with a wide sash belt of pale pink velvet, fastened with a diamond clasp: the neck is encircled with a pale pink velvet dog collar, studded with diamonds. The Ariadue colffure, with hair waved over the temples, and falling on the shoulders in loose tresses and a few curls, is adorned with ariviere of diamonds, passing in and out, and a tuft of pale pink feathers on one side. The long Suede gloves are covered with many bracelets ot silver set with diamonds. Omnipresence. If ali that worsny; ‘Thee to-day Should suddenly be swept away, a not a Muezzin left to ot A pming | entire dress as well as for the| REBECCA’S PLAN. BY LUCY RANDALL COMFORT. From Harper's Bazar. “I wouldn't mind losing the money,” said gentle Mrs. Orme, “if it wasn't for Clara's | music.” And she wiped a tear or two from the eyes that were still blue and bright. | “Well, I would, then,” said Rebecca, who | stood in the middle of the kitchen floor, brand- ishing her china towel as if it was an aggressive | weapon of warfare. “Nobody wants to see their | little savings made ducks and drakes of. If | you had took my advice, Mrs. Orme, you never | would have give it to your city cousin to Invest, | but kep’ it in the county bank, where it was safe and sound, even if it didn’t draw such a | high interest. Bat you always was foolish | about money. | At this Clara Orme fired up, as a dove might resent the attack of some warlike hawk on the | maternal nest. “Rebecca,” said she, “be silent! You shall | not speak so to mamma.” | “Well Isn't it the truth?” sald Rebecca. | “Mamma, don’t mind her.” pleaded Clara, put- ting both arms around the gentle widow's neck, | and laying her velvet cheek azainst the flushed forehead. “Let the music go. Atter all, what does a little money signify?” “Child, you speak like a baby,” said Mrs. | Orme. “Money means a great ure than you think But nevertheless she was instinctively com- | forted by the magnetic touch of her ch it's cheek, the coaxing sweetn of her voice. And although Rebecea, the “hired help,” still stood there scolding. the sting had ali gone out of her | reproots. Clara was a baby. It was her way to scold. And in spite of the sweet sophistry of Clara’s | excuses Mrs. Orme admitted to herself that | Rebecca was more than half rignt. She never should have given that thousand dollars to her | cousin, the city broker, to invest in South Cen- tral Pacific when Sovth Central Pacific was run- ing up tosuch adogzling figure that every- astened to share its splgadors. goes up must come her old uncle Lemuel had always said. and’ she should have known that South Central Pacific wasn't nd.” But there was no use crying for | spilled milk. Themoney was cone in the South Central P apse, and ali the city cousin’s rets couldn't bring it back didn't a little econo: 't for Clara’s musical educatior from M. # Queschi would lave to be stopped and how could Ciara ever expect to be a gpeat pianist it—” | “But jast then the kitehen door swung open, 1d [ttle Bell eame in, carrying her apron full | of wild grapes, witha glory of late sunshine | around her, and a fringe of blu | deep amethyst plumes in the shabby ribbon of her old straw hat. ‘Oh, mother, mother,” she cried, bre: see what I have got! | down at old Mrs. N bods ckelsa’s buying all those funny wooden chairs that Peleg was just going | to split np into kindling wood. and the broken | clock too. and the spinning-wheel up garret.” | Mrs. Orme and Kebecea looked at exch other | with a sudden brightening of their eye: | “Old furniture, eh?” said Rebecca.” “And you was a talkin’ of sellin’ yourn at auction, to go up to town, and be near the woman that giv lessons to ‘oar Clara. It ain’t noways likely | they'd fetch much at a*vendoo sale. Ain't this a good chance for you, Mrs. Orme: “Ye—es, I suppose S0,” said the meek widow, with a doubtful flutter at her heart. “Put on your hat, Rebecca, and go down to Mrs. Nickel- | sa’s and See what you can do.” “Mamma!” cried Clara, “‘surel sell the old chairs and bedsteads' dear, something must be done,” said Mra. Orme, with varyingeolorin her soft face! “It will cost me a pang to part with the old things, but, | after all, [deserve to be punished for my tolly in that South Central Pacitic business, and you | know we coulda’t do anything with such a lot | of old furniture in_a city flat. make me a coward when I need most tobe brave.” . But as she sat there in the low-ceiled, brood- ling old kitehen, with the yellow September glow around her, the vine leaves whispering at the easement, and the lecnsts winding their tiny buzies in the maple-trees outside, it seemed as if ail the golden air was full of the ghosts of departed days. Poor Mrs. Orme, the world was | very hard to ier in these times, | Kebeeca presentiy returned. accompanied by a portiy lady elegantly dressed in surah sati Jetted lace, and a scented Valley Cashmer shawl. Yes, Mrs. Van Voscelin was buying old tur- niture. She doted on real antiques; indeed— with @ simper—she might almost say that she | was crazed on the subject. Had Mrs.—Mra.— | oh yes, Mrs. Orme—anything that she wished to | part with? You never will e | *¥es,” said Mrs. Orme, rather abashed by so | much splendor; “I am talking of giving up my house here, and I should like to sell the old | claw-legged table, and perhaps the iall clock, | andthe curious carved chairs in the parlor. These last,” she added, with modest pride, * | I believe, quite rare. “They were given to ty mother, before she was married. by the captain ora Holland trading vessel, who breught them direct from Antwerp, and they have been much adinired by artists.” “Oh, indeed!” said Mrs. Van Voscelin. “But there is su inuch imposture about these thins, | you know. However, Idon’t object to looking at them,” Clara had crown scarlet at the cool inaolene of the city lady’stone, but Mrs. Orme smiled depre- catingiy as she led the way toward the best parlor. Rebecca expressed her feelings by scrub- | bing vigorously away at the yellow paint on the window-sill to remove an infinitesimal fly-speck therefrom. “Up and down sassy, ain’t she?” said she. “I don’t see how mamma endures it,” cried Clara, tightly clinching her little fist. “Hani words neyer yet killed nobody,” ob- served Rebecca, who had the soul of a philoso- pher within her gaunt form. Presently Mrs. Van Voscelin and the widow Orme came back, still debating. “Vl give you twelve doliars for the four chairs.” said Mrs. Van Voscelin. “They are | Tather pretty In their way, but nothing remark- | able. And we'll call the clock, say, ten, and the claw-legged table—claw-legs are reaily quite common nowadays—eight. Make the lot thirty | dollars.” “On,” eried Mrs. Orme, recoiling, possibly seil them for that!” “Ite all they are worth,” said Mrs. Van Vos- celin. ‘People put an entirely fictitions value | upon such things now. And you'll find that no one else will give you such a price for the old rattle-traps.” “Mammal” pleaded Clat iteously, layin; her hand on Mrs. Orme’s ae fe seers “And,” added the remorseless iconoclast, “I | have my doubts about their being real antiques after all. People do get so imposed upon in | these di No one knows what to believe.” | Mrs. Orme drew herself up. “I don't think you need entertain xt scruples on that score.” ashe. “These articles have deen in the Orme | family for three-quarters of a century at least.” | _ Say thirty-two dollars and fifty cents,” said | Mrs. Van Voscelin, “it’s more than they are | jokey but I don’t like to be hard on reduced ladies.” | | “I should not be willing to sell them for less | than eighty dollars,” firmly maintained Mrs. | Orme, blushing and uncomfortable. The city lady turned on her heel. ‘“Mantint | himseit don’t ask such prices,” said she. “I | think you must be cr: Good-morning.” And she swept out, throwing down the parrot’s and and chair in her way, and dragging the kitten along in the milstrom of her satin | flounces. Rebecca chuckled. Mrs. Orme burst Into tears. Clara was absolutely speectiless with indignation. “Now, look here.” said Rebecca. “Don’t mind ‘em. I've got anotion that has just popped | into my head. And my notions are sometimes | Worth something. That there Mantini as she tells about married a second cousin ot my step- mother. I'll go and have a talk with him when I'm in town the day arter to-morrow. He's a clever chap enough, if it wasn’t for his furrin way of pronouncin’ word But, Rebecca,” sighed Clara, “what will be the use of it?” “Wa‘al, I don’ know,” said Rebecca. “You'll see. Or p'r'aps you won't see. It'll be jest as It happens. Nobody can tell which way luck is goin’ to jump in this world.” Whettier we are glad or sorrowful the inexor- able wheel of time revolves just as steadily on its way, and so Mrs. Orme found it in her rience. And almost before she could realize the Progress of days and weeks, gray November Was upon them with its mists and shadows, and poe first snow-flakes came eddying through the r. Mrs. Orme and Rebecca had been in the city pricing cheap and convenient rooms for the winter. Mrs. Orme was tired out by a succes- sion of battles with the average landlady, and had resigned herself to the pllotage of her falth- ful deputy. and somehow were Liga to the Grand Central depot by the way of Gialio Mantini’s ‘Old Curiosity Emporium” in a shady little street just out of the roar and glit- ter of upper Broadway. “Wa’al,I declare ef we ain’t here, jest in front of Mantint’s door!” exclaimed Kebecca. “S'pose we Jest step in and see ef Mantini has sold that there old furniture of yourn? He's hed time enough, I'm sure.” back, with her foot on the Mrs. Orme drew in jast now,”sald she,shrink- Ingly.“There is fat a ‘I could not ‘an Voscelin woman stand- Rebecca had lived with them since | And after ail | asters stuck like | Hush. Don’t | Rebecca was the strongest both physically and of will so they went in. Mrs. Van Voscelin recognized them at once, although Mrs. Orme would fain bave glided past her unobserved. “Oh, it’s you, is it?” she eried, putting her eyeglasses exultantly up. ‘Well, really, it's quite providential that I met you just now.” “Indeed,” said Mrs. Orme, shyly. “Tonly want you to understand,” went on the stont matron in theValley Casinere shawl, ‘what a very exorbitant rate you put upon those old things of yours up in the backwoods, when I have been buying real treasures, imported, no doubt from the wainscoted halls of som® old English manor house, of this excellent and dis- criminatipg person,” with a movement of her gicved hand toward the proprietor of the estab- lishment. “At madame’s ver’ hon’ble sairveece,” said M. Mantini, with a profound obeisance.~ “They were sent home over haifan Hour ago,” added Mrs. Van Voscelin, “and I have Just set- tled my bill.” (At which words M. Mantini gave a second series of salaams.) “But if you will call at my house, No. 44 Paragon Park, Ishall be glad to have my housekeeper show them to you. Perhaps it may be a lesson to you not to be quite so grasping in the future.” And she bustled off to her carriaze. “Humph,” said Rebecca, looking after her with a curious elevation of the evebrows, “I guess we haven't time to go to Para: ark to-day. Wa’al, Mr. Mantini.” turning sud- denly to the dapper little proprietor of the E porium, ‘hev you sold them there articles o° Vertue that I sent up from Grexbury Hollow?” “Ihave, ma cousine,” answered the smiling Frenchman. ‘Every ar-r-ticle! ch?” cried Rebecca. ~‘To the same person? Waal, that was a stroke o° luck.” “Vraiment.” bowed Mantini, “to ze ver’ ele- gant miladi who has just made herself to depart in zat coupe of ze most ravissant—to Madame Vosce-leen, for fur nund | dollaires, of which, wiz your leave, Tsaill keep ze twenty-five pour la commission.” “Four hundred and twenty-five dollar cried Mrs. Orme, with a little gasp of minz ecstasy and doubt. as she clutched at Rebecca's arm. “But that can’t be possible. Didn't you hear her? Ske said that they were treasures | from an old Englisi manor house!” | The Frenchinan shrugged his shoulders as only a Frenchman ean. “as for treasures, c'est ca,” sald he. ze old Inglais maison de manor, it was what madame herself made of remark. T said n zing nz atall. Was it pour moi to inter- “As for I don't Orme. "8 M. Mant | Van Voscelin | twenty-tive doli would not pay ago?” “So far as Tean see, that understand.” said Mrs. ini mean to say that Mr: vid him tour hundred and rs for the gs that she me forty dotlars for six weeks Just the long and . shrewdly. “And in, be they d gracious me! the oman is capable ot!” win my life,” 1 breath. she thinks sle's came from Mant! 5 folly that a fashionable “TE never heard of s1 “Nor I,” said Rebecca. And the two women went home rejoicing to carry the good tidings to Clara. “We can goon with the music lessons now, and not feel extray said Mrs. Orme, ex- ultantly. “Oh, mamma! but it any one had got t! old chairs but that Van Voscelin woman!” Clara. «What does it matte money will pay a year’s calculating things to a fi I could manaze. “While all Mrs. Van Voscelin’s friends lifted their hands as they viewed the new possession in Paragon Pa and cried ou! ‘Dear! dear! What exquisite things! And so cheap!” Smuggling Across the Niagara River. From the Buffalo Courier. “To what extent is smu across Niavara river, if at a “There is always more or less of it going on,” | replied the “It is practised largely by private individuals, who intend the smugeled goods for their own use. The majority of peopie seem to think there is no harm in smuzzling so jong as the property is not sold. If caught in the act, they are surprised and eyen indignant dear said said Rebecca. rent;” for she was o! ure. and was all ficial basis. “Yes he a ng thought now carried on goods confiscated. There is smuggling carried on by azeuts ¢ Canadian merchants. Canadian bring butte arden truck to t! change for en . There is no ¢ but they always try to avoid | fee. There is also considerable | this side into Canada. “Women generally conceal articles such as | laces In their clothing, and as there are now no women inspectors a 1 frontier, | have no doubt a grea ed in this way nen Wilo are oul of honor in every other respect seem to take particular light in smuggling. majority of them would endure any amount of trouble and worry to cheat the ‘government out B Only the showed mea lot ot wearing aj had smaggled. She related her great animation and pride. ttle she was talking to an officer who | her over to the author: | Another women trom } }and underwear into months visiting fric the states without be “Butter, over conceale on the hay,but the oth are overlooked. The smuggling by merchants’ agents is gener- ally carried on lower down the river.trom towns of the size of St. Catherines. People often go to Canada from Youngstown and Lewiston and other intermediute places to buy silks and the stnugyling irom be ene 1 laces stayed three i then returned to is paid like, because per in the provinces. The inereha = to deliver the goods on this si nploys a man and pays him a certain per cent of the pro ing care that the amount paid does ne the duty on the goods. There are river front unwatched,and the ant opportunities to carry out his design with out fear of detection. A dark night is chosen and the goods are brought over ina small boat. Some ofthese agents doubtless make a good living. There is little use to make an arrest unless there is positive proof of euiit for.stranze tak- ual miles of nt hasabund- as it may seem. it Is almost impossible to find a Jury that will convict a man on the charve of erally smuggling. Their sympathies are g with the prisoner. “The goods smuggled from this count Canada consist larzely of kerosene oi] and |: beer. The barreis or kegs containing these liquids are weighed so that only the head of the cask appears above water. They are then attached by a rope to a rowboat and taken over at night. Ifthe smugglers are pursued nothing is easier than to cut the rope and let the barrels go down the river. This sort of smuggling used to be carried on Iai between Lewiston and Youngstown, the goods being taken to St. Catherines and other places along the Canadian frontier.” —— How to Hang Pictures, From the Independent. Inregard tothe hanging of pictures, a few cardinal principles should not be lost sight of. Pictures are made to be seen. Thev <! be hung s0 high that om 3 vetch one’s neck to see them. A picture highly worked up in detail should becloser tothe eye thana strong, broad composition, in which all parts of the composition are put in in masses, Family pictures should be confined to family rooms. The light on a picture should come trom the same side as the light in apicture. Pictures on the line of sight should be hung flat on the wall; those above the line of sight may for convenience of inspection be tilted slightly forward. Large heavy frames should never be tilted forward directly above sofas or chairs that are close to the wall. They always seem dangerous. It is not pleasant to have the consciousness of a two-hundred-pound man Just over one’s head, and his whole body swung out of the center of gravity. Grofps of pictures are only effective when there 1s harmony of subject, of color and of fitness in the framing. Old paint. ings and new ones almost always injure each other when hung close together. Few pictures should be hung in the dining-room, end care should be taken in the selection of subjects, The writer was once qbliged to take his dinner with an Oriental executioner and a decapitated victim on one side of him, and a lugubrious Christian martyr by Max on the other. It was almost as distressing as @ Crucifixion in a bil- Nard room or the death ot Marat ina bath- room. It is not appetizing to have Tealistic pic- tures of dead fish in the dining-room, nor does it add to the cheerfulness of a parlor to give “The Death Bed of Abrabam Lincoln” a promi- nent place. Glazed pictures should never be hung gypoaie ‘a window, as they are sure to re- flect the light disagreeably. Masonic certifi- cates, certificates of membership in a missionary society, etc. are not pictures at all, no matter how much ornamented. They are purely sonal affairs and should not be framed or hung atall. They interest nobody but the owner and his dearest friends, and are almost never orna- mental. One sbould not de egotistical in his ‘any more than in his conversation. Seen eee ee eee eee He lives in Auburn, He is a prospector. On es kar Bet he took sccount of stock found that be all told just 5 ‘This he threw into ravine, « cents. the ‘There, Coy ‘an even start a the world when informed that duty must be paid on the | He Fa Frou Tre Masz. “It's a wonder to me why sailors don't fall from the masts and yands oftener than they do.” i Among the little group that heard this remark was Henry K, Morton, a sail-maker, of Brighton, Mara, After a pause, as though bis mind were with “Jack at Sea,” he said:—“They do fall, oftener than we hear of. In dark stormy nights, when the ship is jumping from wave to wave and the leeward yard arms almost touch the water, and the work aloft has to be done by feeling and instinct;—even the best hands sometimes lose their grip, and either tumble on the deck to be or into the sea to be drowned."” “That's so,” murmured an old tar, lighting his pipe with acoal from the stove, “I've knowed of it lots of times sin’ I fust shipped, forty years ago.” “About two years ago." resumed Mr. Morton, “T was at work on the mast of a vessel, lying in port, In some way I missed my footing and fell. If my fall hadn't been partiaily broken by obstacles that I struck arainst before reaching the deck, I might have been killed out- Tight: and as it was I sustained a severe injury to my Dac.” | “Got off very Incry,” comménted the Old Tar. “But after all a lame back's.no joke to sailor or a sail-maker either.” “It wasn't to mo," said the eail-maker, “and to rem- edy that trouble was a toucher Job than to fit a new mains'] on a thousaud-ton ship. But my experience satisfied me that few, ii any, of ths lotions or iniments are of the slightest use im eczee like mine. The only thing that helped me was Benson's Capeine Plastera. I tell you they ought to be in the cabin and fo'castle of every ship. They warm, stimulate and heal all at once. No matter, indeed, how you get a strain, or where about the body it is, Benson's plasters will keep a man afloat din trim.” jedidu't have them forty years ago, worse luck or growled th: O- eto see the ‘Three ted Tmitations of Ben- eaord .. When buy- gou's plasters ace o'd pier s timten buy: a ie plaster yourself befores 1 uine has the. Three id Seals ‘Three Red Seals, Pap pod W em ade mark on its face, Pos Asp | Those who may wish to purchase, either ass deli- cious beverare or for medicinal purposes, an UNADUL- TERATED WHISKY, are invited to make a trial of the celebrated brand. i Look for th Isyicoratixe This whisky, upon an analytical examination, has | proved to be free from il, aud indeod of any of | the modern ingredients which are used togive 4 ficti- tious age and flavor to this popular drink FOR SALE BY Ferbour & Hamilton, « yan. Browning & Mitdieton, J. B. Bryan & WASHINGTON. D. @ H. &. H.W. CATHERWOOD, ole Proprietors, 143m PHILADELPHIA. Tue Mosr Wonverrut Soar OF THE AGE L Tr PPP. £Pe: Ss Jeng Eo oT pep pr ss 3 L Il PPP BPP 'SSg L i - + Tees Lib UP P ss? u ov MM MM UU MMMS uw MMM oy BR oo AAP THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PAT TED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,s,m-3m TXIR. MEAT. ja aclentifically 3, Hiving it wonder- invicorating the vital forces w tiguing the digestive organs, In Typ YELLOW aud MaLaniaL Fevers it isin valuabie, siving strength to overcome these malicnant iscases. y iy leuling Physicians of iilseances Le FOUGERA SCO. Auch 8 as ui . bk. KOUGE! ba mySl-wes BULD By ALL DRU yy Inlly st GB-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.23 TICKETS ONLY 35. SHARES IN PROPORTION. Loutstaxa STATE LOTTERY. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. ments for aiithe Monthiyand Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State sottery Company, and in person | manive and control the Diawings themselves, and that the sane are conducted with honesty, fairness. and in good saith towurd all partics, and ve atithorize the Com- pany to uae this certificate, with fac-similes oF our signde tures attached, in Ws advertisements.” Commissioners, in 1868 for 25 years by the Lertstatare and Charirable parposee—with nespital of $1.000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $950,000 Incorporated for educational fag kines been added. ’ helming popular vote its franchise mutton pertor the) present btats Gonstitation adopted December 2, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and tndorsed by the peo- ple of any State. He never scalesor postpones GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE me ‘PLACE MONTHLY A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE ND GRAND DRAWING. CLASS B, IN THE ACADEAY OF MUSTO, SEW 0 ig TUES- DAY. FEBRUARY loth, 1885, With MoxTaxy Drawma. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at @6 each, Fractions in ifths in bropor- S88iec, only to ‘Orders, jew ; M.ADAUPHIN,. _ ‘New Orleans, La. she PO. Money ‘Orders payable and address Rag: TEM omnams warrgger BAM AUCTION THIS EVENING U. OMEARA & CO., 1347 Pennsylvania avenue. LARGE STOCK 0] ‘NE _ ENGLISH BREE LOADING 8HOT Stxe IMPORTED FRENCH PPERAAL GONG CLOCKS, RO: . PLATI WALE, DU $ TEA SETS. aRaSS FRUI STANDS, &c. FIN. ¥ BW MUSIO XES, from two to ten tunes; GOLD ND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY. OPERA GLASSES, LADIES’ BEST ROSEWOOD AND NICKLE PANTO WADE AND BUTCHER RAZORS, REVOLVERS, TOOLS and 10,000 useful household ot By of the owner, tochange business, I will Siietnt's ivi Rout ct ete ale 8: fesmsas Washington, D. ¢.. Sale commences at SEVEN PML Great bargains may be expected. FOLEY, Auct. 1 of tate, the wore wall bee coeagiel bee a oe Seen by Se aS CO. ‘Manufacturers of “I ZONAL GLa a” , BENSINGER, Auctioneer. 'e Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. 940 Lonisiana avenne. on TUESDAY MO} the TWENTY-SEV NTH of SANUARY, at TEN O'CLOCK, n carlo Manes and Mules, from the Cumberland Valley, Pa. le tory. By order of 4 je Milien. jes S. BENSINGEK, Auctioneer. rpromas & WAGGAMAN, | a Pee TRUSTFE’S SALE OF IRABLE DWELLING HOUSE. No, 2024 T STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of deed of trust to me recorded in Liber No, 764, folio 412, of the lend zecords of the District of Cluubia, 'will sell. at public auctic in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THIRD A. D_ 1883, at FOUK AND A DAY OF FEBRUAL HALF O'CLOCK P. MW. ‘37 of the subdivision of Washtugton, D.C, sdof Horses, Lot of square No. 101, in the Cit With the improvements theron, consisting of a com. fortable three-story brick dwelling, being premises 2024 T street northwest. Terms of sale: One-f twelve and cichteen mo: notes of the purchaser . secnied by ded of trust and policy of insurance, or all cash tion of the purchaser, LEWIS CLEPHA’ THOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Auctioncer. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS BE- LONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE CLARK MILLS. Br virtue of an order of the Supreme District of Columbia, holdir Court ousiness, passed o the undersigned, I-xecutor deceased, will sell, at public x rooms of Thomas Dowiinx, ilth nue, on TUESDAY, JAN 1285, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, viz: BRONZE STATUARY AND PLASTER CASTS OF 2 CHASE, (CHER, GE NTON), UN: Conrt of the RY WARD Be Z OF EDWIN M.S NISHED BRONZE OBJECTS, STILL, LOT TOOLS, GOLD WAT CANE, GOLD MEDAL P NTED TO THE LATE CLARK MILLS GY THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, S.C, LOT FURNITURE, &c. $al9-dts 3 B, WILSON, Exec For Other Auctions See 5th Page. GENTLEMEN’S GOUDS. ‘et Have Just Recerve ANOTHER LOT OF 100 DOZE BROWN HALF HOSE, The “same as we s6ld so many of Inst year.” which we are offering at the remarkably low price of $1 per box of six pairs, Also, one Job lot of 100 dozen colored HALF HOS which’ we will close at 20 centsa pair, or three pairs for Su cents. These goods are worth: $3 per dozeh. At 5. B. ELLERWS, Jae 2112 F street nortuwest, v Just Recerven- A Lave Line of NECKWEAR, for 5%., 750. and 3L. Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest Prices, Large Line of DRESS SHTRTS ccnstantly on haal CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 16 F street northwest, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Maesirrcenr PIANOS AND ORGANS OF THE BEST AND LEADING MAKERS SOLD ON MONTHLY INSTALLM OF 35 AND 810 PER MONTH, eri NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. Pianos as low as + Organs as low as Several Llegaut SIDNEY T. NIMMO, 433 7th street northwest une on exsy a have heen aD V. BECKER'S WARE ROOMS, 801 Uh st EVERAL FIN for saleand re GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT + PIANOS. ‘The Best in the World. ALarge Assortment Constantly on Hand, at the Warerooms, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EDW. F. DROOP, Sole Agent for Stéinwi Tuning end Kepairing Prompt! Mable Workin. Sons’ Pianos, tended to bv Re. ay, ALLET. DAVIS & COS GREAT SPRCTALTY—_ TH PRIGHT GRAND PIANC In new and elt now ready, at sj gant atyle cea HL, SUMNE 119i itest BW. ENUINE “DECKER” PIANOS ARE MADE BY DECKEK Bios. N.¥. fF EPR G. H. KUHN. Sole Avent, 407 10th street 1. w. Also tor Burdett ongaus, 002 Srece& Co, Enensox, & Bavs&Co PIANOS, WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL CRGANS. ad chi : ovata arial? HENRY EBERBACH, 915 F STREET. my81 Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis & Co FINANCIAL. RACTIONAL LOTS A SPECIALTY. BTOCKS, GRAIN, PETROLEUM. CLARESON & CO., 88 Broadway, New York. Orders for the purchase or sale for cash or on mar- gins carefully executed, Facilities unsurpassed, satisfaction gusrenteed. Spe- Sdupor rsaucet. “Rilingaivies will mest ith tne st. All Inquiries will, meet with dain Giate and ehecsfal response. Devotion to the interests Of their customers is @ weli-kuown characteristic Of the house. Siad-eo8t Patvare Srock Txxanare Wises WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &. PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock BRoxens, 64 Broadway, 180 Fifth avenne$ New York, General Partners: as ‘Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, H. Cruger Oakley Harry 0 Loges, ‘Washington, D.C, Maynard C. Eyre. William R, Travers, Special Partner. BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL GLASSES OF RAILWAY SECURITIES. ‘Branch Gffice—39 15th street (Corcoran Building.) 3. E. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re~ garding the Markets received through our wires-IN BTANTLY, direct from the Now York Stock Exchange Au executed and reported promptly. 023 00, sy Sse 2 80 and costs aud repaired. jal0 | | NING AND REPAIRS OF PIANOS APTS 7. SPECIALTY, : | FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. FOR HEATING BY LATROBES. FOR OPEN GRATES. FOR SALE WASHINGTON 40 Bushels Crushed, $3.70 40 Bushels Not Crushed, $2.90. DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF MAKES A QUICK, HOT FIRG IS EASILY IGNITED. DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRaTs. TS ECONOMICAL WILL PAY TO TRY IT, BY THE GASLIGHT CO. 25 Bushels Crashed, €2.50. 25 Bushele Not Crushed, €2.00 WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS, : TO NORFOLK — STEAMER LADY srl of the Lake leaves Git, street wharf, Washington, fjonday, Wednesday am 0"p. ma. First class Fare, 75c, Round Trip, $1.25, : IRECT TO NEW YORK — Frigit Steamers JOHN GIBSON ana KNIGHT leave Hier 41, East iver, N, DA\ at 4 pa WEDNESDAY { ORTOLK AND FORTRE ‘The popular Steamer G es Teh street wharf on Doar it P o bit ¥ pein Piney Point and Corniien =, Connect in Norfolk with all rail Toad and steampoat lines. Secure roo and tickets at Bo and_O. Office, 14th and Pennsylvania avenue, St Marc Hoel and Knox Express, 603 Pennsylvania wae from hotels aud i ation ingnirs at ae 745-3. wharf, ‘Washington, it lowest rates. T iilice, 7th 4 SMILLIAM P WHice inane Tr FROM Trn STREET WHARF. Mondays and Thursdays at 7 a m. Retnrnine sdaya, and Fridays touching at all River Land- inosas iar as Nomini Creek, Currlomanyand St. Ciem- ents Bay. Connects with B&O. RR at Shepherds INO. B. PADGETT, Agent, elt Agent, Mt VEENos ur. VERNoNt a STEAMER W. W. CORCORA: whart daily (except Sunday) for Mt ck Bu; returning, reaches Washing= pout $20 p.m. 6 E.L. BLARE, Captain. ‘STEAMERS. TLANTIO COMPAN Snk AND Haver, “spice, No, 42 Nortli River. foot of Morton ic, Wednesday, Jan. on t. 5im Latrador,P: Checks payat Bx ae Fi 3pm. ta to suit, outa iS Dk BEBLAN ht, sn amor is sania avenne, astunsrion, 2.0, L THE CrNARD BETWEEN axe at Very lowrates, Steerage tickets from Lay- and (Qucetistown and &li cther parts of Europeat rates, ich Lills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, ‘and werpand other ports on the Continent, Ft for Mediterracean ports, Forth cht and passace apply at the Compa, y or both 'S and 0. 4, Bowlin Gr OTIS'BIGFLOW & CO. 005 7th et. VEKNON H. BROWN & CD. Now ¥ orto BY BIGELOW ssrs, OTIS, 6u5. ______—~RATEROADS. 2h MORE ANd onT0 RarLRoap. EDULE IN EF SUNDAY, DEC. 21sr, 1884, IL FURTHER NOTH I ‘ton from station, corner of New Jersey av-imne and C str Fer Chicago, Yam. 10.10 pm., daily, The 900 mite Express to Pittsuiire and Chicago, i BO Pa. Chi No extra far is charged o1 ti, Louisville and St, Louis daily at 230 nd W.10 p.m. with Through Coaches ant Palace without change. 2.0 p, “corning at 7.30, St. dom this train with Parlor Car, and 8.40 é id and Detroit, with | og | 5 10:40. an, y Tatlrcad ahd pots d bem tween Washington end Baltime 10 p. th. 3290, 4:40, «2 Sundays. 2a, and 3 4:40. 15 For stations on Metropolitan bran except Sunday, and 0:50 p.m. deity, eri Sand © Drincipal | ‘rom. the West daily, 6:10 7208, m, 1:16, 8:0 2m. and 1:50 and5.25p. m; /3, m., 6:99 p. Th. y. except Sunday, | intermediate points, 8:25, a T00y Fron Annapo! s trom Washington stop st Relay Station ex- 5 Ym om apply st the Baltimore and ueton Station, 619 and 1351 B. DUNHAS:, General Manager, Reltimore. © LORD, Geu’l Passenger Agent iN EFFECT 2.cRs. ins leave Washington, 1701 Lows: ud the West, Chicago Limited E; 0 a. m. duly; Fast Line, i and St Louis, with Sleep | to Cincinnati, x cept Saturday ia to Chicago. Jy. with Palace Cars to Pittsburg. for Chicago, with Sleeping Car ail 1 xpress, 10.00 p.m. daily | West, with Palace Sleeping Car | i] for Fitsbune an ington to Chicaro. WapRET MOLE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. ‘or FE . Kochester, Buffalo, Ni Fibouse ns ails: Cssepe Barring, wien talons ant Wartinueton to itor hester ort, {eck Haven and Elmira, at 9.408 m, xcept sunday ork ana the Fast. 7.15, 890, 11.00 a m. 10.09 and 1145 nm. On ‘Sunday, 4.0%, Tiuited Express or Pullman daily, except Sunday, ianice, 2.00 p. iu. every week-day. il through trains connect at oid er to Sulter street, avoiding Goubleferriags | Aciuss New Yor city Tor Philadel ph 4.16, 830 and Ila m.. 2.00, 4.00, 6.4 10,00 and 11.15 p. in On Sunday, 4.00, 6.00, 10.00 is datuited bxpress, $40 4. mi daily, except a i, aie on er i. ane 12.05, i, $00, 43 00, 7.40, 1000 aud 11S ni Scwuay, B40, TLU0 wt, 400, 00, 7.80, 10.00 and hsp mn For Pope's Creek Line, 6354 m. and 440p. m. dally, cept Sanday. For Annapolis 66a. ma, 12.05 and 4:5 p.m. dally, exe coxt Bubaae uty ALEX ANDHIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY, ani ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON BALL= xandria, 6.°0, 7.00, 9.25, 11.01 and 11.35 a Fo 0%, £05 ond ‘11.35 pam On Sunday | 81600. 9125. 11.018 me, #09 bu For Kichmiond and the Soutt, 00 and 11.01 a m. daily, and 4.35 p.an, daily. except Sunday. ‘Trains leave Alexandriu for Washington, 6.05, 8.00, 10.00, ana 1210 aivdmzie except. Monday), "On Sunday ab | and 12510 midnicht (excopt Mondey), 7 E00 and 10.10 a.m. 7. Band W040 pam, and 1210 | might (exerpi Mod" ‘ickets and information at the office, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennaylvania aventie, and at the sta tion, where orders ean be lett for the checking of bag- gaye to destination from hotels and residences, CHAS. B. PUGH, J... WOOD, Geberal Mauser, General Passciiser Agent HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. THE SHORT LINE TO Tir SOUTH, SOUTHWEST Schedule in effect OCT HER 12, 1884. 9:10 A. M._—NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, making clone connections to all points south and Southwest. Dally,except Sunday, with C. & O. kailway, Pull + man Sleeping Builet Cars from New York anit Wash- ingiou to Atlanta. Pulliuan Sleeping cars from Parior € For boston with Washington and Atlanta to New Orleans, S201, MCLOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Dally vis Char- taville #0 Cincinnati, Loulsvilie and alt Western Pots. Pullmau Sleeping cars “Washington 10 10:40 7. M—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS, to all points South aud Southwest via Danvilie an; Charlotte, “Pullman Sleeping cars trom Washing- ton via Denville, Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans: also, from Washington via Charlotte and bia to Augusta, space Divicou Train leaves Washington at 9:10 A. ware tou grinelesve Washington at 9:10 A.M. and r ticke formats at of. ce Gat Pennayivania avenue. Sraine leave rows Be & * SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL, (GesteruL—comporTixa EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. tmorouh, of the natarsi govern the operations ote and. | strict | that he is the Oldest’ Established Expert | four cent siamps to Chichester 2013 M | faith im its efficacy that 1 will sen CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY. Full assortment of House Furnishing Goods st Lowest GEO. WATTS & SON, nia 314 Tth st. n. w.. 8doors above Pann. ave. Decoraren Porreny Axo Ponceram FROM ALL COUNTRIES GLASSWARE, ovttanresa PLATED WARK FINE PLATES TOILET SETS, PARLOR LAMPS. ‘TEA SETS. LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DINSER SETS. M, W. BEVERIDGE, gaz NO, 1009 PA. AVENUE. Graxp Sate Tas Wex OF ORIENTAL RUGS, Not Auction Goods, but Good Goods at less than aue- Hon prices. We will sell this week for cash «line of the Band-omest Eastern Rurs ever broueht tp thia market, comprising the following well-known makes: Armean, Khonla, Daguas sacks, ‘Cashuueres, Persians, Agra aud k. CARPETS, mall gizes, at prices which cannot be a ta Do not ial to inepect these Geode ee W. H. HOEKE, 490 ___ 801 Market Space, 908 and 310 Sth streetu.w 415 Seventh street northwest, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- BILLING GOODS. ‘Weenarantes to meet any and all prices quoted by any house in the city. ‘0 verify the above call and see our choice stock and Jow prices, a lL You Wasr A Hearne Ox COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGP, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establishinent bef rebasing, pow exhibitine the largest asssrtuent of abowe Rood in cheap, medium and first-class ever shown thiscity, Also, Tin Ware, Hi Goods, dec. W. 8. JENES & CO, ‘7th stroet northwest __ SEWING MACHINES, &e. Hous P. RESENTS. La TEST, BEST AND ONLY PERFECT SEW- Acknowledged to be the highest a wat of best amecbanical skill iu the country. Acomplete pew se of attachments, performing ane rv new and wide rause of work. Call or send for circular and samjiee of work at OPPENHEIMER'S, Bi oct f26 Sth street n. w., St. Clond Building. Allkinds cf Sewing Machines for reut. Sewing Machines of all kinds. Ladies’ for Atting and draping dressen. an HE GREAT “HOUSEHOI set of Attachment, in a Velvet-aed Box, the finest outfit for family sewing ever yet off the Silent White, New Home, Domestic. Nel W'S, 427 9th ktreet northwest. WITH OUR NEW MEDICAL, «&e. R. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTAB! ‘only reliable Ladies* Phy in the city, can be yaician sulted daily, $24 Missouri evenne, iy confidential. “Separate 1voms 1ot ladies. Offee hours—11 tedand6 to 8p. ma jat-Lin” MME. SELDEN, PROFESSORS OF OB- Dy iecticn ner iss; skuinia treatment foraly complaints : every accommodation for | amet Place northeast, MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTTEOR | two of Dr. BROTHERS: Invigorating Dillty ad Impotency. "Tt. Luparte wigot &6 the system, 906 B street southwest, T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ‘Dr. BRUTHERS is the oldest established advertis- it DR. BROTHELS, ‘906 Batreet south- ‘cular cttention paid to all diseases peculiar to ladies, married or sinvle. "All itegularices and ova- rion troubles successfully treated, £27 Board, with cc: uumouations, and kind, efficient nurses hed to those Who may desire io stay atew days in city under his treatment, Ja19-1ue EAD /ND BE WISE.—DR, BROTHERS, 906 sivet pouthwest.anycaied before meaud made oat ‘ts city, and will Fosrantes ‘cure 10 all cases of vene- real disease, and furni: jedicine, poor furnished Medicine be si no charge; tae Say boar Sout tee kaa Setoeied eokeeees rat any hour cay. Subectibel and owees to betore ine by Dr. BROTHERS, April 20, 19st jaSlm*_ SAMUcL H, Wi Notary Public, MADAME, DE FOREST WAS KENEDY FOR La. dics, All female complaints quickly cured, Can be consulted daily at 1245 7th street northwest. Office hours: from 1 to # o'clock ban. with Indies cal. qy2s-brm" JENNY ROYAL PILLS.—CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH Pp. ‘the y wentive. For full particulars inclose reent sian) Chestoal No. fadison Square, Puiladelphia, Pa. DDPSATS CF THE GENTRATIVE ORGANS juickly cured by the CIVIALE METHOD. a he NaS OFS Eee < $12" Pauuphlet tree. CIV EMEDIAL AGEROL, jo0 Fulton strect, New York. apo-thatu-ly” DODD'S NERVINE, No. 2—A PERMANENT "Gare ror Nervous und Puysical Debtor tae ot y a cretiow excenea Be. SOTO STANDIFU. D'S St Cloud corner Sthund Fstreeta, Price L Sent by snail au26-tu,te (ossumprion. have a positive remedy for the above iseare: by its on thousands of cases of ores and of long standing bave been cared. indeed, so strong is my wo. bottier free, gether wits vaidaile trative vm this diane, to ferer, “Give expres atid pu to aneen, SLOCUM. 161 Pearl stroct New York aie cot & Gin: CARD.—TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM any dncegs bos ofan tol ‘mend * decay. Lows of tua Sipe’ thet wel ure sou FREE OF CHANGE. ¢ reniedy was discovered bya tutsslonary rica. 1d welt-addressel envele to ra T'INMAN, Station D, New York. ‘cotta jE EXPERT SPECIE pS, Tee eee : te techn curt without # peer Qo dey i ined Manhood and and all treatment and cure of Private, Nervous Biecnses, Lost’ Nitality. Tn «1 the system, Unnary ‘Will offer to-day and until sold my entirestock of LADIES AND GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS AT AND BELOW COST. javing decided to close March Ist the entire stock Sreser must CHAS, H. JONES, SRoreneor to F. PILLING, jal2-2w Corner and E streets northwest. D* ™*"GoLpen sPEciric, A POBITIVE CURE, FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HARIT.