Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1885, Page 6

al ae EFO! REAKFAST. BY REV. H. R. RAWETS. Sleep, like any other appetite, can be culti- ‘vated and pampered; and just as every mouth- fal of food more than we really want is waste, and something worse. so every wink of sleep More than we need isa dead loxs, and that with- out the redeeming quality of over-eating and drinking, viz.: pleasure. For to be asleep is not Pleasure, simpiy dead loss. To sleep from eleven till nine inthe morning is too much; from eleven till six should be, and is for one ayeragely healthy and normally constitated, guite enough. The point I want to fix on es- Peclutly is those two precious hours before break- fast. How many people only begin their day after breakfast, say about ten o'clock! 1 myseif lived for nearly forty years without realizing that I bad thrown away about twenty-one thou- and nine hundred hours of good working lif Of course the candle cannot be burned at bie ends. You must get your sleep. I have knuwo more than one professionai mat succumb to the | habit of retiring too late and rising tvo earl; ‘That was the beginning of my poor friend the late Baron Amphiett’s collapse. As Q.C. he Rever should have gone tuto Parliament. and when he retired from the house on a Judgesnip the mischief was done. He used to be up late with briefs, or down at the house til two or three, rise at six. light his own fire. and work tilloine. All such over-pressure is, of course, bad. Young men may stand it for a tew years— young men can stand almost anything tor a fw ears—but it is a vicious principle. body Its dues, or the body will revenge itself. Still to acquire the habit of early rising is worth an effort. I recommend it for Health and pleas- ure as well as for profit. 1 remember one glorious summer morning when I was a boy. I thought, “Instead of loll- ing in bed from Ave till eight. { will havea ‘spree. I got up soon after five, dressed, stole down stairs and out along the glistening hedgerows, full of May bloom and twittering birds. I made my way (it is thirty-five years ago, ah me!) down to those country roads, then flanked with flelds and woods, now adorned with crowded smart villas, toward the great square piece of water which formed the reser- veir of the old Croydon Canal. Brambles, wil- lows, May trees and wood roses drooped over Sta margin. There were rushes and water Mies, haunted by biue dragon flies and eariy bees, in abundance. A wide grassy path went ail round the lake—it was about a mile round— and a forest of low fir trees aud tangled copses shat it in from the adjacent meadow lands. It ‘was @ boy’s paradise. There I remained bird’s- Desting till about eight o'clock. I never smelt such fresh, balmy air, the sun seemed to distill health and pleasure into my veins. And I thought. and have often thought since, of the snoring thousands who might have such an ex- perience his. and be richer all thetr lives afterward, as I have been, whoyet, as old Watts bas it— Waste Sy their days and their hours without num snd who, should you attempt to rouse them, would probably only exclaim, in the words of the same well-known post: You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again! I like to hear of young men who are out on horeeback tor a ride vefure bre: t, before the family meal, instead of those less creature who come lolling into the deserted breaktast | oom at about 1] o’clock—fust out of bed, and | with a cigar already in their mouths. No one knows how radiant and vigorous nature looks who has not cared to assist her at early toilet, end seen her bathing herself in crystal dew and decking herself with opening blossoms between | 4 and 6 o'clock on a midsummer morning. So much and how much more for the pleasure- seeker? But the early ing worker all the year round is rewarded by an increase of pro- duce, an economy of time, and an invigoration of mind and body. Morning literary work is usually characterized by freshness, continuity. grasp and vigor; night | work by fever, excitement, and less condeasa- | tion. This I believe to be the rule; and with | exceptions, In speaking thus generally, It is, of | course, impossible to deal. Of one thing Iam certain, that for all head- workers, especially literary men, the following | Tules wiil be found golden: To bed before tweive. To work before seven. As little liquid as possible, and no smoking before breakfast. Vassar Gir From the Troy Times. The financial troubles at Vussar college have been the subject of much surprise and regret. ‘The regret still exists, but the surprise has yan- ished in the light of recent statistics. The sad revelation of the enormous appetites of tne stu- dents explains the disastrous showing of the treasurer. The @vllege cousists of 300 female col- legians, and they are all hunzry. In the last year they not only ate up all the profits, but uctually left the college $10,000 behind. The public has an impression that a Vassargirl Isan esthetic, ethereal creature, more interested in | the declination of the stars or Greek verps than in beetsteak and clams Her declining ends with ber studies. however, and at table she re- fuses nothing. She is an enormous eater. Last Year the ravenous JW)—it's a shame to give the | figures, but it must be done—deyoured 1,562 | gallous of oysters. That is over five gallons per | irl. The figures for clams are not so start-| ling. During the year the college used 32,00 clams. This is ouly 100 a year for each | student, but isa good showing when added to the five gallons of oysters. But it is when the 800 attack fresh meat that they show what they can really do, The year’s record shows acon- | sumption of’ 111,439 pounds, or 371 pounds for | each girl. Great Scott! is it any wonder Vassar girls don't marry? A man owning a cattle ranch might afford to support a wife trom this | hungry institution, but most men have neither that nor a butcher shop at their disposal. The 300 girils drank during 1854 90,000 quarts of milk, or 300 quarts apiece. Fortunately for the | milkmen of Poughkeepsie the Hudson river was | near at hand. Up to this point the statistics | are doubtiess correct. but the few remaining | Mrures given are evidently defective. It is | stated that the girls ate during the year 104 Piekles. As this is little more than a third of pickle apiece there is apparently some mistake it should probably read ‘104 pickles a day.” Even this isa smail allowance, hut the 300 re- deem themselves amply when apple-sauce comes in. The figures show that each girl ate nearly ‘two gallons of apple-sauce during the year. Heliotrope the Fashion. From the London Trath. Heliotrope is the fashionable flower, the fashion- able perfume and the fashionable color. Perhaps I ought to say colors, tor there are three or four different sad and tender shades of mauve in the blossoms of the delicious flower. I bave seen a lovely tea-gown made of heliotrope plush, lined with pale blue satin, and opening over a b aemirz of palest blue crepe de chine, the soft foida of which were ail drawn toward the left Appetites. side of the tablier, where they were held by | long loops and ends of heliotrope-colored velvet ribbon, pale blue on the reverse side. With this becoming gown a buuch of heliotrope flowers was worn. ee He Thought it Would Do. From the Chicago Herald. “[ want @ divorce from my wife,” said a Washington street broker to his attorney; “but 1 don't know how to begin it.” “Any ground for scandal?” asked the attor- ney. “No; oh, no.” “* Did she ever hit you?” “No: her temper is quite even.” **Did she ever blow out the gaa?” “No; she lets it burn. Maybe that would be grounds, eh?” “No.” said the attorney. ‘*In that case she would call to her aid the gas company, and we Would have to struggle with a monopoly. That ‘wouldn't do.” “No,” said the applicant, sadly. “Did she ever scald any of the children?” asked the attorney, brightening is 2 “Haven't got any to scald. I suppose it Wouldn't do to say she scalded the children of the — neighbor?” “Xo.” “Then I don't.know what to do or say.” Then both men looked thoughtfully out of the ‘Window for nearly seven minutes. “She drank out of the finger-bowl at the hotel when we was on our bridal tour,” said the husband, hesitatingly. “If you get the date and witnesses,” said the lawyer quickly, “I think that will be sufficient— under our law. Then they went out together and called for | two schooners of beer. (December 1, 1 Eliott exhibited and presented to the mus seum some very curious artificial dentures of Jap- anese manufacture. These people had derived Most ot their technical and ' tentific knowledge the Chinese, but in this matter they were far Iwance of their teachers; tor, while the latter carve @ row of incisors and fasten them on either siue, the Japanese could thoroughly serviceable dentures, and bad acquainted With the method of Mixing them for about two hundred years. The teeth oD we those tn front being pebbles carefully ground down, masticalion was performed by Epa EE ceed i a Give the | | look to milk. A Ri ANCE OF A RESORT. A Mind that was Like Sweet Helis Jangied Out of Tuue and Harsh. Bath Dispatch in the Boston Record Squirrel Isiand is a popular summer resort in Boothbay Harbor. in sight of Sequin light at the mouth ot the Kennebec, and a two hours’ sail from this city by the way of Back river. A few days ayo, on one of the coldest morning of the winter, a fisherman sailing out of Booth- | bay Harbor saw a man standing on the rock | shore of this island shouting at the top of bis voice. His cries could be barely beard above the booming of the surf, which beats against the ledge with great fury. The fisherman thought the “King of the Island.” as the man | in charge of it js called, mast be in distress and | signaling for esststance; so he put his smack about and made tor the island, Wien he was | within hailing distance he shouted to the man on the rock, But cived no reply. He wi hardsome young fellow. and stood ga | tosea, paying no attention to the appro: | the dsherinan’s boat. a a loud ery that ; amazed the bron: was the youn: “Josiel Josi The old fisherman tho! crazy, atter listening a for the Cuckies and soon w the side of the boat. The secret of the young man’s strange com- maning with the oreakers is now Known. [His j is a most pitifal story | liams colieze, and be York. Subse | sal ch of sionally uttering Loldsat who heard it. This call to the oce: nt the young man was | few ‘minutes mate | hauling hake over | yer, and was | Of one of the leadir | city. Hehasa fortune. ink | who died worth $2,000,000. | to a young lady in a cit: | She was beantifal, a musi | and his affianved spent all i | at Squirrel Island. In October she was | prostrated, and died after an illness She died at noon. At ten o'clock of the | day they were married at h | She said but a few words afte j was put on her finger, and in j bridegroom was a widower. ; Since that day the young manhas bodily and mentally. His grief i thing terrible, He went to New York, out had j to return, and spent the most of his ti | wife's grave. Finally he ¢ | Bath, took a box of fuel } ions, and went to Squirrel Istand. | three days on the island, and it was he wh the Ssherman anding oa the rock, wh | the spray splashed over lim, ander asifbe expected an answeriug voice to issue from the waves. His friends fear ie wili lose | his mind. His condition is crit the wee two hours the Dangers of Unctean Milk. Writing to the New York ines, “Medicus” | says: Several mysterious and most distressin cases of blood poisonin, asand malic nant postule have lately occurred in New York, attributed to the use of spoiled court ple but the milk supply of the tamilies whe occurred should be caretul! they nquired into be- March and April are the las, pyemia, sept and other forms of blond poisoning are most | apt to prevail, sothat thereis still tin® tor an investigation which may save many valu lives and mucii preventabie stexness. 1 hay | fore itis too late. | months when erysipe emia typhoid fever prodt by milk farms where that disease prey which the well water was contamin d with whieh the milk cans were washed and the milk watered; also, of about 20 epidemics of searlet fever produced in a similar w and about 10 of diphtheria. Erysipelas has et not often been tr: d milk: but virtue of the comme the dis there is no re dairy should not have their e of it, convey it into their miik just as scarlet f is often put there. Ti y with w salt rheum, felons, sore hands and infec cellulitis Of the hands ur among people should be bornein mind. 1 of this writing is not to alarm the pub! to so point out a distinet peril that the strengthen the hands of sanitari county and city boards of he lest rules for cleanliness and d enforced against flithy dairymen Inthe College of Physician tablet erected to the me trom dairy and in in why ne: nd of thelr duty in the great epide: typhus fever in 1848. The only which physicians can erect tothe 1 those patients who have been poison: bv bad air, bad water, bad meat, bad milk, ground and underground, is to labor most hestly that the true cause e evils be clearly pointed out and «il sestadlished tor their abatement. Up to the present ti malignant pustule has generally een attributed | to bad meat and to the bites of flies which haye fed on foul food, espectaliy beef dead of clarion or carbuncular disease. Now we should also =< fhe Fatien City. Khartoum may be called the Gate of Central | of the city and African barbarism comes in at the other. Beyond Khartoum from the north few tourists have ever made their way, and be -| yond Khartoum from the south few sayare: ever ventured. From the south the Nubian sends his stores of ebony, ostrich feathers | tvory, skins of animals and other products of the equatorial lake district, while from the north tne traderZearries grain, cotton, gum, Brummagim knick-knacks and beads to teed | and clothe the “savages pouting at the line.” As | the entrepot of the products of Central A\ rica, Khartoum is a piace of some commercial Importance. Among the 36,000 people who make | up its population there are many Greeks and | itulians, while two or three Americang here find profitable investments in furnishing beads and other trumpery to the savages from Kor- dsfan, El Obeid and Dafour. The trad sell canned truits, meats and vegetable and make the Dongolowee howl through the streets after taking some of their rakias a re- fresher. Arabs in their bonrnaises, Turks with the traditional fez, Copts with their bashe, and Birhareen Arabs with their knotted and com- bined locks of hair, standing up like quills of the porcupine, wander through its irregular, narrow and badly drained streets. It is no wonder that Khartoum is unhealthy. When it rains. great pools of stagnant water are formed, and from these fevers are generated and the | deadly miasma does its work among the people. | The street that borders the river side looks | down apon the water from an elevation along which stately palm trees and large gardens of | citron and orange trees stand. Many neatly whitewashed buildings stand along the river | bank, and these are relieved by the minarets and mosques which give the place the air of a/ city in Upper Egypt, like Benisooef or Roda in a large way. There are, of course, the character- | istic mud houses, the tropical goliaze, the broad palms and the weeping domes, the dedebatias hauled on the beach for repairs, the bales of cotton heaped on the shore, the sacks of gum, the tusks of ivory and the stevedore population | who brave crocodiles for their paitry pai The paiace of the Governor is an ugly looking building facing the river, and the helmeted and casqued negroes who form the guard of honor | are dressed In white uniforms. There ts a good deat of complex scoundrelism in the city. It is | the result of fifty years of the slave trade. This | bas attracted the worst class of the rogues who | liye on the Levant. An army of men as large | as the army of the United States is engaged in | ‘capturing the negroes of the Upper Nile, and it | is said that 130,000 slaves, worth about $60 a | head, yearly pass through the tortuous thorough- fare of this gateway city, The Turk, with his | Mosiem religion, sees no great harm in the trafic. | for he is taught polygamy and the servitude of | one race to another. At Khartoum the harem is | regarded as a sacred institution, as the Koran is | | the inspired law of the majority. n it the mountain passes of Abbysinia were sealed up, | the seaports of the Cape of Good Hope bockadedt, | and all the outlets of Central Africa barricaded, | yet it 1s believed that the same stient caravans | will be found starting over the deserts, and the same suspicious slave-dealers sneaking through Khartoum across the Red Sea or the Persian Guif. For 400 miles south of Khartoum the White Nile is covered with rich cotton fields, which slope away from the banks of the river | from five to filty miles into the interior. The resources of the country are immense, and Khartoum is destined to play an important part in the development of the resources of Central Africa. ———_—_-+-_____ The University of Virginia has no prescribed course of study, no entrance examination, no | vacation except the summer one, and but six holidays. It is the intention of Carlyle’s niece, Mrs. Ait- kin of Dumtries, to publish a lite of him on her own account, in which many ot what she con- siders to be Mr. Froude’s blunders will be cor- rected. The sudden and unusual ringing of a school bell at Monticello, N. Y., the other day was ex- plained by the circumstance that the new teacher used the end of the bell rope to correct @ refractory pupil. ‘Tetritory) mother to the teacher: “I was on baby.” Te might: be reinariea P: renthetically, < are fg that man had gone bi the condensed records ot over 40 epidemics of | 4 Afriea. European civilization enters at one side | Ui vs Brigand Porter, From th» Detroit Free Press, “Brush off, si “Thank you; I brushed myself offa moment ago. “There's a lot of dust on the back of your coat yet, sir.” If you still demur he takes your hat and gives it a most vigorons dusting off, gradually leading you off into the dread ante-chamber. : rs 4 7 THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1885—-DOUBLE SHEET. DS greek Marg ce ap SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER imparts 4 fine gloss and freshness to the hair, and is highly recommended by clergymen, and scientista, as a preparation atcomplishing wonderful results. It isa certain remedy for removing dandruff, m-king the scalp white and clean, and restoring gray Then he layson Macduff. He dusts you off} hatr to its youthful color. with energy and precision, He puffs and pants over it and exerts himself very visibl: Then hestands expectant and draws his hand across his heated brow as if he rarely encoun- j it’s seldom that a man ass that stage without seeking the quarter in his pants pocket; but ke of argument, that there is man who can calmly say, ‘hank you,” and take his crimson seat in the car again. The next stage is after this fashion: The por- ter walks np and down the aisle and stops be- fore you, say “Did f brush you off, sir?” “You did.” “Ahem, I hope you're satistied, sir?” vectly satisfied.” ‘ou're satisfied. sir.” . during which you feel that y the passengers are on you, and {you are becomug unpleasantly conspicu- ous “Were your boots blacked to suit you, sir?” Well blacked.” likes one kind ot blacking I generally give satisfac- no gentlemen com- orn and some another. sir; le: Tne Ifyou m trophe lite ke no move at this, the final catas- The highwayman drops all. po= irown away on such a boor, thrusts Hore you, while the whisk ¢ ORDON. Gordon was born at Woolwich, father being a Leutenant inthe race of soldiers, Mis pro- ked oui for hin from experience of actual 2 prominent part, as sstopol. It was the mean war, tozether 1 kne sce of mi itary 11 that related to engi- nod stead ever- from conquest to conquest, and artin one of the most thrilling sd been In progress for When the allies took a hand in finpertal goverument, Gordon and gained Ciat minute knowl- ty Wor the Yang- ich effective use a e he made the e end of the the spot, of the cnt in rep r nd the leit it without a comman- wt Gordon was appointed, ward, in The face of enor- 5 al, kept 10 pry to View 3. In May, jel strongholds, was at an end! eadership, ast Of he r and the rebe hy under Gordot tubered from t sd by Europeans, ‘The ‘overnment for Gordon's ‘vhe large a Were refuse fered. hi coratio within the f was less slow in r cog. nd Upon his re- nd utrns niending the defense of ‘The next six years of his life were spent at nil, In t pewee and beni ¢ happl- ly for others,” says Mr. Hake, ¥ and beautiful deser ption of His became school, hos- seu d ragged boy: ces for them. He prayed he took charge of the ne" taught in the Ragged 1 that Le had on the poor. hit tn the way rations: that ‘all wearing of medals, rm Of Seli-glorification and gifts of f¢ amo Invitations an hifyin , espectaliy where snes were made In bis honor, ter this period he wassentto the East asa nber ot The Danubian commiss’on to superin- nithe improvement of novigation. In 1874 he lved at Culro to enter {nto the service of the Kbedive as governor generalot the Equatorial lakes, Durmy the following two years he traced the White Nilé from Kh rioum to within a short distance of the Victoria Nyanza, and had given the slave trade ade dly blow. Le restored confidence and peace anon the tribes of the Nile valley, and ess. “and he his ben pial g the gutt Wit U! ‘6 ying boty’, 0: rite ONL OL PL ce mptly was | without oppie~sion had contributed a revenue to thersebeqguer of the Khedive. His labor of five eurs In lie Soudan was uniortinately undone too Quickly. No sooner had ceeded in gett country, inse- safety which bad ob- the order he had estab- chy. ‘The Mand! arose, s standards, feeling g than their pres- Woh, and Mivily, when affairs were at ir Worst in tie winter Of 1883, lish government became ew s one manin th rn all that human to do toward a er in tne Soudan, ays Lut took the piace ot i under Gordon's ed Guve Way to § fc aubing could wi th Ei world capable of power could possibly restoration of something like nd at the last moment, when rdeue would have made tt too hate, upon and persusded to abandon the »had tn hand, tn order to visit Cen ph tora third ume. "In © ce of the nis in tue Soudan, white ery body re the advance of “El Mahdi,” the destr a's army and the helplessness of -on the 8th of January, 1884, being in Lone doh on a short visit, he was sudde: to gp to the stance of the Soudan “to efft the stall off," as he expressed it. Such was the ve to get him off that .t the ststion Lord Wol- carried is portmanteau, Lord Grenvitle took his Ucket for him and the Duke of Cambridge hus- Ued lit Into the carriage. ‘The ary of which he umed command numbered eighteen hundred of whom one-third were Alricans, He ad- ed to beard the lion tn his den, and now, after having been shut up in Khartoum since February last by the fanatical followers of the False Prophet, ce the report that he has alien a victim gu the Inuction of the Briush government in > promptly sending an expedition for his Archibald Forbes, in_a Dlography of Gordon, char. clerized him its “perfectly unselfish, devoted ever to high impersonal alms, modest. to 'a fault, careless of glory and reputation for their own sake, unswerving in his love for mankind, unfailing in his readiness to make any sacrifices ‘of fortune or Le whereby he may contribute to the ddvancement of is fellow-men; deeply religious, but In no nar. v sens; bearing a ile whien he feels to be a aigh intolerably heavy burden because upheld oleinn sense of Its responsibilities: amantruly | without fear and without Feproach as the iwost c chivalrous of the knights of old seen tn the light of the most, imagination, Charles Gordon appears tous as a man Wholly by himself and strangely out of place in this practical nineteenth . His single-hearted devotion to humanity Who have known him to regard him with something of that reverence that taen felt and feel for Mazzinl, or for the founder of Christianity himself, whose ideal of life has been 80 fully realized by these men.” Tue Fiont at Ketune.—Admiral Courbet, in. dispatches to the French war office, gives the following details of the capture of the Chinese works at Kelun, On Jan. with 1,500 men and four guns, we moved upon the enemy's works and carried gevera) of them. The works captured menaced our positions on the south- west. We stopped half a league from our works and 600 metres from a strongly fortifled plateau. As svon as our troops are rested we shall con- tinue our advance. The enemy made a vigorous resistance, and thelr musketry fire was very ef fective. Our soldiers displayed great dash. Two. of our officers and seven of our men were killed and fifty-three were wounded during the en- gagement.” Mix Cary Knocks Capt. Darton Our.—A fight with soft gloves between Mike Cleary, of New York, and Capt. James Dalton, of Chicayo, in Louisville, Ky., was witnessed by a larco crowd last night. Cleary was in splendid con- dition. Daiton bore marks of his recent fight with Burke at Chicago. Four rounds were fought. Marquis of Queensbury rules. After sparring two minutes and forty-eight seconds, Cleary succeeded in landing a terrific right: hander unger Dalton’s ear. Though struck with a soft glove, the blood spurted from Dal- ton’s nose, and he was knocked senseless and out of time. He recovered in about half an hour. The fight was given to Cleary. A Society Man CuarceD with Empezzie- MENT.—Glenmore Toad, of Burlington, N. J, who was arrested Thursday, at Philadelphia, and, in default of $10,000 bail committed to Moyamensing prison on a charge of embezzle- ment of $150,000 from thé Provident Life and Trust Company of epetigle ee & leading society man in Burlington. He belonged to Presbyterian church, to which he was i eral, and was an active member of the Young. Men’s Christian Association, ion of vorite style of i count “The hearer with ifohing eae” he says, “may search in vain through the length tee alge tees of the chief Z casen et Amer- for sensat preaching. imperial ot New York does not possess euch an article. do Lim the | commissioned | WV EDONOT SOUND A NEEDLESS ALARM WHEN we tell you thst the taint sf ecrofula is in yeur blood. Inherited or acquired, it is there, and Ayer's ‘Sarsaparilla alone will effectualiy eradicateit, fe Haezx: T heard thousands of voices saying unto me Go ‘To THE TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th street northwest I WENT And so did a hoat of pecple. They acted wisely. They 80 DID L 1 found there somnething ood: so did they. stumbled upon something better; so did they, T finally found the best; so did they. The good, the better. the Bort Reade male Clothing for Men's, Youths‘, Boys’ and Childin’s Wear in the District, all at the TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. RED LETTER SALE Red Prince Albert Red Letter Suits, Letter Sale. $15.53 and upwards. Sale. Red Four-button Cutaway Red Letter Sults, Letter Sale. $9.68 and upwards, Sale. Red Seck Red Letter Sults, Letter Sale. $8.51 and upwards. Sale, Rea Boys’ Red Letter Suits, better Sale. $4.05 and upwards, Sale. Red Children’s Red Letter Suits, Letter Sale, $2.48 and upwarts, Sale. Red Men's Red Letter Overcoats, Letter Sale. $8.15 and upwards, Sale. | _ Rea Boys’ Rea Letter Overcoats, Letter Sale. $1.69 and upwards, Sale. Red Children’s Red Letter Overcoats, Letter Saie. 0c, and upwards, Sale. 400 pair of MEN'S PANTS, strictly all wool, $2.78, We shall positively decline to sell any of our goods to dealers, and are determined that consumers only shall lave tne benefit of our reduced prices, 3 10 PER CENT 10 i CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ‘927 and 929 Seventh street northwest, $277 Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11. fe? G. T. Kes, TAILOR, No. 414 ‘Ninth Street Northwest Por Axp Isvicorarrxa. ‘Those who may wish to purchase, either as a deli- cious beverage or for medicinal purposes, an UNADUL- TEKATED WHISKEY, are invited to make a trial of the celebrated brand UPPP PPP FEERRR TITTEEENN N U UP Pp PER R oT ENN N we ep ee Re OF BF ENN UU P P EER R T N NN wow wa It gS! ¥ BaeT EET BF y wwww te Ms Ki ¥ ww oR OE H 6, E% : ‘This Whisky, upon sn analytical examination, has Proved to be free from Fusil Oil, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to givea ficti- tious age and flavor to this popular drink, FOR SALE BY , Brown let thou WASHINGTON, D. 0, ‘Wak. W, OATHERWOOD, Sole Proprietors, Dlé3n PHILADELPHIA. A Obporrunrry For Aut. TO BUY RELIABLE AND FIRST-CLASS CLOTH- ING AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. None should delay, but call at once, and see our ” ‘stock of MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, AT OUR 8PECL&L 10 AN 20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS, | 10 AN 20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS. 10 AN 90 PER CENT REDUCTIONS. NO MISREPRESENTATIONS. NO MISREPRESENTATIONS, NO MISREPRESENTATIONS. ‘We guarantee every buyer shall have the full worth of his money, and that every garment wesell Shall do good service to the wearer io the full amount. ‘f ite cost, and bring the purchaser back vo usagaln. NOAH WALEER @ CO., TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, 625 Pennsylvania Avenue, Gaur Siavenrz, Jat OVEROOATS AND SUITS : strum LONDON AND LIVERPOOL\CLOTHING 00., Corner 7th and G streets, ‘We are determined not to carry an Overcoat till next ome ‘therefore, weare selling them at agreat sacri- BUITS. A fine Chevoit Suit at $6, worth A fine Casaimere Suit at $8, worth $16. A ¢-button Cutaway: Suit at 11, worth $18 A fine Black All-wool Frock Suit at $13, worth $20. A fine All-wool Prince Albert Suit at $15, worth $25. Boys’ and Children's Overcoats and Suite st 60 cents on be dollar, 2,000 pair of Men's ana Boys’ Panta, from $1.25 up- LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00., no CORNER GEVENTE AND G STREETS, wes tieteondisbegsec MES FISHER devotes her: Cy met coo 00 K K FEB EDUOATIONAL. Th ELO AND DRAMATIC RT, to 3 CoO OKK FR see tren a akiccheet Tatant Sss® Eee sie ed cco evenige Mire ADSL N DUVAL MACK. fi-lm FOR GENERATING STEAM. r MAKES A.QUICK HOT FIRE VERY Select ome and Boarding school f FOR COOKING PURPOSES. SILY IGNITED. | A. “Gillian from 151 tS 10 eae oF ane will be FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATR. afew miles from the city on March 15,1885. Pa ents 9K HEATING BY LATROBES, IT IS ECONOMICAL desiri'g their ildren piaced inthe hands of Chrisiin FO! IN 4 by le fr any length of time will address atonce rs, FOR OPEN GRATES. IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT, | GARR pON, 102: 9th atrcet northwest: references -iven, and required. 16°61 FOR SALE | BY THE | cB, RINCE, FROM PARIS, WILL BEGI | M Str wreuch Coumesnoant Lessons at Ber own and WASHINGTON G@ASLIGHT Co. | pupils’ residences. Call after 4 p.m., 511 12th. street northwest. Terms moderate. $6-2w 40 Bushels Crushed, $3.70. 3 Bushels Crushed, $2.50, 40 Busheis Not Crushed, §2.90, 2% Bushels Not Crushed, $2.00. “Qeect Cheil Service Liveasts ; WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN. jae in Vail <n stud DELIVERED TO PART : —_ bes Thorourh Gleit cervios = : TUESDAY, THU: SDAY and SATU DAY EVENINGS, DRY GOUDS. LADIES GOODs. z Hours from 7 to 9 o'clock p.m. = Dovherdieet ete = = = ————Sas ‘Terms reasonable. Je22-18t° —— = NAUGURATION DRESSES [RSE cou ase Omanence: | 719 GREAT SALE 719 GEORGE WHITE, eee System | RG EDGES LADIES TATLOR and HABIT MAKER. 19017th st. nw, Prof. Lucien E. C. Colltere, A. B, A. M., i ae ; oem, Otc. Grest cave tn” takes on hebmaceeatoe pees Soe ied eal al i New Chri tor Sprite Cestanses ee fee See notice under Amusements. fat cs manera: ——— AMES CORRIDON, PRIVATE TUTOR, (FIF- —_ Maoame Enna Sourz, Spercial Cleve udin sod ulorbaad” yet face |g ORATE Just placed pon our counters a lange ties for advanced students in Shorthand f4-1m* | 82d complete assortment of HAMBURG EDGES, Of 305 Sth Avenue, New York, IRE HOWE EUSINE<S SCHOOL 617 7th at. n.w. Rapid Penmansht a1 Tates of tuition. Movants English Branches at uv She i tical Bookkeeping. Short, condensed gourse in pract ieoping. afternoon and night sessions. Sole riecht to Howe's system of Bookkeeping taught INSERTINGS and ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, at {ety much lower than the same goods have ever mn Offered at retail. ‘The larger portion of thes® goods are our own Importation, and being very cheap are First-Class ine Is located for the season at 1835 F Street Norrewast, ‘With Imported ball and evening dresses; also 3 Well as y respect. without text books. Civil service preparation a | We invite an examination. One Lot of SOILED malty. J-H.BSYANDvringiya, -imt_] HAMBURGS, MAGIC TRIMMINGS, &c., at Halt | Street costumes and wraps. Jas-tra RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELE ‘inTasy | 2 TIS. SDIS, MODIST, F ‘nd hizh actiool for both soon 1811 Tetrect north cee iia at ord & Taylor, New York; Wiliam est. Term beguisSECOND MONTH, (February) 24, | we nave made creat ro | Barr & Co... St. Louis, Mo. 18 at ‘ WEAR DEPARTMEN f, | the shortest, notice. Superior Atting. oils, : EPARTMENT, inan} ™ cuarantecd. Evening So Oo OOS W, SIDWELL, Principal. | down to less than cost. ery arment in this de J ivcsseneusaeee 1 Troussmaus « epectalt s. CEREAN BUSI \O 9th and D sta n. w. and women trained for business, Keeping, busine-s Brac th pid. anartakge, “stenos aph taucht. Admission. SS COLLEGE, C culations, Enali at avy time ral ter Giie mont Call or He SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Yrincipai. night, Bs. for cire onng and iniddié-aged men ines,” Rapid writine, book: {Spe-writing ete thorouehiy adapted to the times. Year from date of entrance, day or nicht, $30; three months, day, $20: nicht, 814 Kapid writing, 12 lessons, $3. Y C, SPENCER, Principal. P™d0 partment is of the most reliut assured that the reductions will be Stock Complete in every departinen ulne bargains at ‘ wunia avenue (over M. Willlan's), Ja8-2m* sh anine Fetabtishment, Ja2l 719 Ma No, 900 G atreet orth weet, ws | — _ THIRT ¥ RIENCE, Latte aud Gentle Garment-. also, Velvet and , Laces, Glowes, ete., are pare thts euyStior procens, } NING DRESSES A SPPCIALTY. thes cleaned sy this process will not I sbape, and grease xpots cuaranteed | Oc Axxva Daxcary — COTTON UNDERWEAR CLEARING SALE. School for Girls, founded ih 1832. Noted for healthtulness thorouch instruction, ‘&sIm_ Rey. ARTHUR J. RICH, A.M.. M.D. IPUTE HANNAH MOORE ACADMEY,TREDIOCESAN careful {raining, and the refining influences of a Christian d eftectuaily. Price $1.50 and 61.58 per E. KALER, LADIES' HaTR DRE! York. Ladies’ Sealps treated at alas, the great hair tonic. 133 COTTON UNDERWEAR AT PRICES -_ | SURPASSING THE CLOSEST AND KEENEST E, SCHEEL, ORGANIST. TEACHE and VOCAL MUSIC. Pa as well ag those wishing, ers orTeachers, Termsa12. 412 b nw. OF PIANO icular attestion to be- be qualified for .a9-eo3mn, OUGLASS Annual “ I COMPETITION. i GriNasonabie rates by! Prot LOUIS OL TENST DITAR, SINGING, PIANO. &c., TAUGHT AT THE VERY BEST MUSLINS! eatlay ev sore V ANTED_MUSIC SCHOLARS (BEGIN advanced) for piano or organ. WM. C. 1406 Ath street northwest. ‘Teruns very moderate, int ips BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, bsg Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, Providence, And at 723 14th street northwest, WASHINGTON, New Term Begins now, only. Clisses gnd Private Lessons S-6rn SOR O'HARE, Superior Native Teachers Rest Material street northwest. The Profes akes the Guitar : to $5.00. sein datos cheney waektiefggtese: | THE VERY BEST caMBRICS! #2 45.00 y-three 3-smn ee = THE VERY BEST EMBROIDERIES! | ”, HE BFST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO LEARN | Corant Covers 350 {7 $3.50, drawing and painting is at the Natio al Academy of THE VERY BEST STYES! | The finest assortment of Mamburcs we have yot Fine arta 16th stand -Y. ave, Years of study saved. shown. co nov ADIES' SPAL GARM 4 and selined oss 'S*, D2-524.598 9th at, TS AL ERED. REDVED: Circular Mnings repaired and reeow- Cloth muffs mace. Miss CUNNINGHAM, 1510 8th street, between Nana O'nw, COMMENCES TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), JAN'Y 20TH, 1835. Our Entire Second Floor Devoted to the Sale of Ladies Underwear. Everynhing in ‘Readiness for an Immense Rush. | NIGHT DRESSES. Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TexTH Steer Nontawest, Makes Corsits to order in every style at material, and kuaranters oertect fit and comfort. lien Sp) cravries Ane — ie relot ins, Merino Underwean, Hosiery French Hand- and finest i Patent Shoulder Etacrs and al. Dress Reform Goda Unexcelled advantages for learning Conversation. PlainSacque Gowns, finished with Cambric Ruf- | Fre ch Corsets and Bustles, Fee setremel 10 snviteall toattena | BES 290. Worth S0e Ch idven's Comets aut a. $1 Corset (Miss L's own O-show our met snvite all persons to atten i eye make) that fo js nsurjuneed, errclasses this week, oie ies AES ee en Coe, wa peraan | a2 ere Garces eal upon token, alan = BORIC EROE S02 Fine Muslin, deep yoke, three rows insertion be- | GQHORTHAND — REGULAR CLASS TO ‘every evening, Private lessons a specialty, aud exceptional oppor 1 ONered at WASHING HEADQUARTERS, 227 I stzeet northwest. shorthand books and publications constantly on‘hand, ities for learning the art are TON PH ppocEar eae f} | Uveen clusters of tucks,” front, neck and sleeves | trimmed with tine Hamburg Edge, 7c. This gown | Be would be cheap at $1.25. Mother Hubbard Yoke, f've rows Hamburg Inser- ROCHON, CORCORAN BUTLDT First Jase Haar Dresser, from Parle, nd Five Medals from Expositions of na, Manuiacturer and importer of ORWOUD INSTITUT: cal. y French, ( erman, Art, Elocution, Music ( ‘nton Gloetzuer). Call at 1214 14th strvet. 1d Mra. W > 50) ‘OMM Paris "—Prof. H. ne, priv graduate of Sorbonne university, French minister. 1227 Penusylvants A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRL A complete school conrse. iglish, Sctentific, Claasl- Great facilities for modern Languages, particular. 10, A collegiate course; also elective courses for advanced students, | Preparation classes for Vassar aud other col- legen. 'D. CABELL, Principals. Hon between clusters of tucks, front, neck and | HUMAN HATR 4D FINE HAIR WORK. Latic ir Cut‘ing and Hair Dressing, Sleeves trimmed with Ruffles of Embroidery, 96c.; & most deelided bargain. | SEIRTS. Extra good quality Muslin, with rufiies and tuck- | ing, 29c.; 50c. quality Fine Musiin,with 7 inch Cambric ruffes,with five French tucks, and hem with wideand narfow tucks above, 67. ; ah extraordinary good bargaln. Fine Muslin with 9-iuch Handsome Embroidered Flounce, with tucks above, forming in all a trim- ming % Yard deep, sic, worth $1.50. CHEMISE. Hair dved and shampoord in a first-class manner. Wigs to order. . 537 Fifteenth street northwest, DRY CLEAN- inds of 1 od, Fini- superior manner. Plush ks, Velvet and Party Dresses a special Drescet done up without veinc ripped. ANT. OLINE LERCH, formerly with AL Piel | Mas Sera Rovere, | Sth street, opposite Patent Offic Larse assortment of Art Embroideries and Fancy protession, 214 2d 6 reet southeas' oe x] ” WU Ntratcee bet tween K and L. drawing taught by a pogular and suce ssful teacher. MULE” ‘ N. B.—Morning, afternoon and classes of all grad Prud’homme’s own and origmal methode naturalle h always been successful ; it offers superior ad of the language, WASHINGTON AC: DEMY OF 7ELEGRAPHY ; only scho |l of the kind here, A special Invitation foall to see she pi-thod by which you can soon, learn a mae NCH SCHOOL, 1014 ‘Term commences F bruary 9th. English and cbject PRUD'HOMME, Princijal, eveting French les for adults and children. Mle, Wantaxes, for acquiring a good probunciation aud @ practical use Jal Needlework, Sateen, Pitsh and Felt in all leading Good Muslin, plain ban4, neck and sleeves, well | shades Anished, 19¢., regular 5c. Chemise Complete line of Pearsalt's Pngiih Filoselle and Filo- Yoke of Insertion between four clusters of five | Floss, Decca Silks, Arrasene, Chenille, Crewel and fine tucks, embroidered front, neck and sh Sid | Hambure Wool, and ali material for Art Needlework, {eitnased wc sine Hamburg Sage, are; mover eold |" traces baka Oelicaban! for less than 7% "3 “ Pompadour Yoke, of al’ over Hamburg Embrold- | and Saxony Wool and Knitting Yarna, ery, square neck, with fine embroidery edge and | stamping promptly execntet. neck and sleeves, 8c. ; would sell readily at $1.25. DRAWERS. Good Muslin, with hem and five tucks, nicely fin- ished, 19¢.; a bargain at 25c. Jad as Heixexaue and cer ified examiner of the New ‘Enel: servator ture. 1012 10th street WAsHrNaron Fthivest, Engash Lapy 904 M street, Mra, M. Stevens Hart, Principal. M'SSAMY LEAVITT. OF BosTON, GRADUATE m- .. Pisno techuigue, harmony and’ voice al (OOL OF ELOCUTION AND guage, The Culture aud Development of the "Vatce and Muslin, With five tucks and Cambric ruMe and tucking, B6c. ; regular price 4Se Fine Muslin, wide and narrow tucking, deep em- broidered rufile, 66c. ; were 9c. Fine Muslin, fine oj between French tucks. ei embroidery to match, 98e. UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS ‘work Hamburg Insertion red with wide open-work very cheap at $1.50. Are renowned for elegance of styles, superior work- Brnship, faul‘less touch, responsive in action tothe Lchest degree, brilliantand eveu in tone and of «rest jarability. INFANT'S LONG SLIPS. ‘Natural expression of sentiment carefully taught. Especial . ttent to the Sta Good Cambric, neck and sleeves trimmed with | | They contain ali the latest and best improvements. and other vocal Defect, Boss’ and Girls’ class Sater: | ne ‘%e. ; Cambric costs more. Are indorsed by competent Jadwes as being unegi day, 1am. d6-tyel Cambric, with Mother Hubbard Yoke, fine tuck- ness College), Private Inst Day Seasion®. 9 a. m. to 12m, 7 per month. Pa) tauxht at homeif desired. 313 street northwest, W Big: PABSONS, M8, (LATE OF SPENCERIAN ‘Busi tructor in Book- ‘keeping, Penmanship, Enxlieh and all Mathematica, Wo are giving low factory prices to our Washington Patrons and terms to suit. Pianos of other makers at low prices and payments | of 810 per month. ing and embroidery, 49c. SHECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Startling Reductions in French Woven and Do- mestic CORSETS, marked at 25 to 88 per cent lower Grammar, Arithm Algebra and Composition can receive pri the hour at 603 F street northwest or at the homes those who muy #0 desire, For MKS. t. A. CHAMBERS, 58-2 PARTIES WHO DESIRE TO IMPROVE THEM- telvea in the beautiful arta of Elocution, Fngiish netic, English Literati History, te lessons references call or ad- 603 F street northwest, City. ‘than regular prices. svete eitering. FACTORY WaREROOMS, Good Corsets at 25c. ; Better Corsets at 50c.; worth from $1 to $1.50, ‘We must reduce stock, and therefore have made Prices exceptionaily low. all early to avoid the anticipated rush. . tea 422 Ninth Street, a See wed. Private lessons, individually or in class, $72 Louisiana avenue. | HORTHAND AND TYPE WRITING PRACTICALLY 8 taught, Success yuaranteed if instructions are fol- 0) F CROMELIN, office of Jubns & Euston, Stenographers, oe ale hed | Macsreicest jas SEVENTH STREET. eee ee PIANOS AND ORGANS ARFIELD KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY AND TRAINING SCHOOL, ‘928 19th street northwest. FAMILY SUPPLIES. OF THE BEST AND LEADING MAKERS SOLD ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS OF 95 AND = Sezect Frorma Onaxaes, _a027-6m, MKS. ANNA B. OGDEN, Principal. 810 PER MONTH. RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY. LEMONS, To adults, confidential. Prepares for college, An- BANANNAS, ERAL CLEARING OUT SALE 0} Depolis. West Point, a:l examinations, APPLES, SECONDHAND TSSTRUMEN | V¥ INSTITU 1E, 8. w. corner 8th and K etreets n. w. SAND OKGANS—AT MOST Mothetnatical, claisical, busine. est a. 26 31 C. WITMER & CO. Evening classes, $3 and €5.amonth. “Soc pRence McsHBooms. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED, | BOOKS, &c. = = ASHINGT.\N CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 lath street northwest; new booke and perisdi soor as published; card engravini cale inting: Gne Pianos as low an 25. ‘Organs as low ax $15. Several Elegant Pianos st $125 each, EXTRA, 83.50 PER DOZEN, FRENCH PEAS, EXTRA FINS. x 83.50 PER DOZEN, Re a stationery. Mrs.G. T. WASHBURN & 667 Ta: New Boor ott GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON. SIDNEY T, NIMMO, r thane, “THE CIVIL SERVICE" Tro! RIES, 10 ‘7th street northwest, we eae Bene fon oe reports of 1686. A cata. ee ee = = => elective 5 ton of each. and fuil Information in regard teahe o = 20 F Sreot Norwet_ GL. Wav & Bro, Competitive kxaminations under th- act of 1843; 709 7th street northwest, Sdevcription of Civil Service in states ot New York | A B'cr, Larxe Or Ginoceares Sole Agenta for the STIEFF and KRANT id Massachusetts, complied John M. Comstock... « BACH PIANOS and GALLY'S Wonderful Price $2, for sale by OHN C PARKER, THAT MUST BE SOLD: Self-Playing Iustrumuents, Several berwaine on 617 and 619 7th street northwest, Granulated Sugar, ferms in Fiance and Organs which have been Best Patert. Process Fit Pianos and Organs for reut, tuned and repaired. Vizernees Varexrixen nd Moca Cfo uxt the trade | elpeucns —_ We have just opened the finest line of Valentines in | Potatosa and Appice wholesale prices’ TUNING AND REPAIRS OF PIANOS ASPECIALTY, thecty, including all of the novelties In this line; also | ‘Termestricty cea 0 Y aT. : ‘The latest of fine stationery. 30 ‘$44 Louisiana avenue, ¥. BECKER'S WAREROOMS, Engraved copper plate and fifty cards, only 80 cents. S = atm ‘Our stock of books includes all of the standard publi Fine Pianoe for Rent and Sale. cations in History. Fiction, Poetry and general Litera- FEB RRR FER ee FINE PIANOS OF VARIOUS MAKES ture. We keep constantly on hand the works of the 60S EER RRR, EFR cS8g for Ge und Kent, at redueed prices. ost nopularauthors, samely: Emerson, Hawthorae, 9 4 fF RRR Ee ®ssy wa Na. 423 Lith et. now. (Pervere emeaon) Maudib ae ee Goo Eee ko Err Sss8 = one whic Lpaiphere received as soon as poss!- THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA g8Sg TTT ERE pa ee See A zs le, which we at reduced prices. Orders for books . promptly filled. Call and examine our atock; also our Seb) aces EO oe He aN www ook prices, which we xuarantee to be the lowest. oe yee es cece and the most t NAN Ww W rs BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, The Millers hare not only the most perfect Mill, con GRAND, SQUARE UPRIGHT 7 416 Seventh street northwest, taluing aa Gpeoall the sost mpreves Meche ee _ On. Fanted up to the present time, but they produce a Hour PIANOS. . . UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world. To that, ‘The Beat in the World. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. wo would simply state that A Lange Aenectavent Constantiy on Mund, 0h the a os lour is Warerooma, Is Overs To Maze Roou Goansterae that We is made fross selected Bett eee froma in Minnesota and Dakota’ isan acknowledged 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. for the introduction of a now line of Bret class Cooking | fact, that in thie Flour s perfect separation of the «tut EDW. F. DROOP, Sane eet cee gy meatier as a as ee Sole Agent for Btelnway & dons’ Pianos, CELEBRATED COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON to the barrel tian any other Flock. Tike and Repairing Proiptly Attended to by Re RANGES, te t trom iit Gread rating qualities Mable Worken ani cect fy a een at NET . He ‘Sp ekoes out rem pat ped ‘ALLET, DAVIS & 0O°S GREAT SPECIALTY— That of fal tack, Mt ws 36 pas toad disscue Swareated ts eve cours | HLT Gaza vesiour okay ring. JENES & Pricer, “HL, SOMBER Bit Dik se haw. od Ben Oe STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. 8 ‘717 Tth street northwest. ¥ é Srecz & Co. Exxrnsox.& Bavs&Co One of the most beautiful Winter Whest Patents ever Offered to the trade. It is unexceiled by any other Pat- PIANOS. ent except Ceres, and will please-the most exacting ‘WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. FROM ALL COUN: m - Loria GILT-EDGE. ee eres Me | LABSWARE, Be ' A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent "hee, of Se. Music. cOTrEaT tel BELiaNoR. HENRY EBERBACE, tases = Asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made PARLOR LAMPS, ‘TEA SETS. LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF DINNER BETS. Mu. W. EVEBRIDGE, 2 No, 1009 PA. AVENUE. Stxatetox & Fierouze. 415 Seventh street :northwest, FURNITURE, OPEN GOODE, To ow never ‘sale by all grocers, UPHOL will ‘Use anything elsa For by: waseantes wt ropes foneel all prices quoted by any | se13 ‘the above call and see our choice stock snd B Cc i ‘brated Hungarian process. It is a very cheap and beau- ifu) Patent, within the reach of all classes, and we guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will rs 5 iss GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard’ Family Flour of the District It is equal in quality toa great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for condderable less money. We defy competitors to ‘bring forth any Fiour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, aud we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once my31 Managing Partner of the late ft 6 Rei ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st street and Indiana avenue. . SCHLITZS MILWAUKEE LAGER, Ss ‘Oaaks and Bottles by the Agent, An ‘Skin: EaPIO. SAMUEL © PALMER, Croremion, Bufocating, Cour, Cells, Chest Men ‘ 2c Sew raat Fevorsar hse as ar. SS ees se Gold by all Chemists of Amerion. aute.tetauthan '™ ‘Teleobane abt =