Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1885, Page 6

—— og | ie f f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. «pitol Hill, is in a is less than new church, guild room L choir ifts have sitar ir n is moving “stant ehureh, at Mr. Moody in siowed by revivals in 1 tempera 1 to the e em \tholie priests, coma as a popu tly em seating < that “in one Episee the r elsana nd wis ni m nes viven over to ts de luxe, could 'S service as to s to the Christian I ehureh istra- f ve hurch debt, Se fed for without 7 owed re par inelpal will hon ~ +20 — for a Wife. A MABEAS CORPUS FOR A MAKES A RIVAL IN COURT. t al order is the re the fixed for his ried for Miss cen to leave it were lat LAW. when Mr. Lardin while and talked r. Lardin naturally Anxiety was written He was sur- ever, When he He waited n hour re for he and he was p rt his ard rived had ster, With the judge as & RUNAWAY EUSGAND RETURNS AND FINDS AND WELL, Worl from New unow enty-six t child- r here tw i two brig! »peare tuously well. appr FS a name he Bai rief met Mrs. mnarrie came lsh w He nised not ements, Grunow ‘One day an Wilson, a boy about ten or exander Wilson, esq., ths, was playing im the neighbor- go hunting. They ed out into the woods in ne dog took a with two or thr hood, and th took a dog and strc the direct trail and f it to a” hele under a big elif The boys, supposing # rabitor fox had taken Fefuge there, got sume poles and undertook to punch him out, when, to their surprise, out three lar t The boys, having no wieans OF cay and so Lave: of it, y could to Mr, Wilson balfdistant, a gun and go «x there they of the bears still ed the bear, and ves the Loys raised lots of fun. company days, and w—was the leading npany. One of the about this engage- d ito the green room ced to the wall, as Was the his?” she asked. Was the answer, “We play it ad been playing minor parte in speare ior twenty years—Pilsbueg Com. mercial. ———__—_90-—_—— pico Fare 3 2. — Sepuea from the te ool of entucky at exiny two for drunkenness and.one fot disobedicnees property in | | Jects that | with even more emp MAN AS SEEN FROM MARS. One of the Cunningly-Wrought Fancies of Camilie Flammarion in“Le Figaro.” From a Translation in the N. 0. Times-Democrat, These first two inhabitants of Mars whom I met seemed to consider me with pity; and n I fancied that I discerned in their way of treating me a certain cold air of superiority, blood at once took fire, and with a strong effort self-restrainst I opened m. urs, Tmust i tants of th e not so stupid as you n to belle Uniorty y they did not even allow me to begin the senten; winch 4 | lready divined what I was goin; molecular vibri intmy brain. the first place,” said TH, net has never been developed, b: tes back so} in the primar: ‘There were nd in the ¢ the shores, the ppearance— sex! de their , dumb and first anim: mollusks, headle: 1 know that respiration alone suffices for | aple nourishmy nd that your sturdy cak have never ¢ which, notwiths' et t wih. An ill eh 3 tit about that One of the first mollusks had its body traversed by a water-drop denser than the sur- rounding medium. Perhaps the moliusk thought it was ver ‘That was the origin whieh organ was des- afiuence upon the repoch, apoa ‘st assassin w: the of the first digest animal world. humanity it r mollusk who “HLere on this 7 has ever t et we never eat; nothing nd their aan ferentty, Ah! turn 6 re a dist you are ‘ours for | I inhabited that | That was quit 1 Tsball never re isa tailure,even what ming spite of all there are rulnds on the earth and admir imi nd: nev al Heanties w re noviing bu peaches the most deli- ny You Fecentiy | clunis ers n bri rest mon ral Wome , airot eur Sorour flowers and who: - chanining, even in the mere quiverity the ide » that he ani the fainortal © written two ean- mala hiv ve desc hat our youn: na Comm dise aud ure in vibra! ny founder ye never inte: itself uncea truth.” soe = Giadstone’s Tribute to Washington. From the London Times. We reprint this morning from the New York Tribune a chi eristie letter which Mr. Glad- | e addressed corresp« tumn tothe London It deals with sub- long been favorites with him— deni of that pape ave pf the F of the natic 1 hero of The startii ator ark thrown out by one of the guests house to the effect that reverence was wong us because there was nobody Mr. Gladstone denied bot s much reverence Sever who We nple, was 1 the neri- the discussion was | shspe public nd more n ne . With « bow to his rime mini pt Washington, t figure in histe Lot imperi: ms thotcht oF {cllow-guest, the ve course Tt nind, was the pu rd came up th Tederation and = ¥ the ide hd there,” eaid Mr. with you, The fa- who are of t are true to our opportu uot of conquest but of commer beneficial influenci nded for publi- said still more developmi Then f ion, in wh nt thin ingion, and, after the own celebrated article on * —contrivuted some years ago to Imerican Reriew—proceeded todwell upon the future oF the ‘ s Washington ed we have nothing tosay. [tis em ¥ desirable, in writi ng to an ing of the and this maxim Mr. membere It did not it will occur to many of his readers, it there isa certain incongruity between the of Washit nd the praise of union se Washit En youd question; nd a hih-minde but [t sounds a little p eal to asso~ e his name with the pron fa feeling union between us and our hren, like others who have had the 215,000, itis now a hundred million; and he loo! 1, with rham Zincke a a French n, tow line acentury hence when it all number six hundred, eight hundred, or These are to. occupy. th ontinent, and indeed two— sto be tuken Into account. » Little ish ds of a gigantic mnerce, by relationship, and by practical unity in laws and creeds, ‘f such 80 united, there will talib: exitable law the “peaceful primacy” of the world, to reject which would be a “grand apo tasy" mdeed. There is more of the same sort in letter, and the pms minister then very naturally hands over hi tions to be dealt with and developed bh who have more leisure than he. Indeed, it can hardly be ex- i that an English statesman, who at th time when he wrote had on his mind not only the exasperating F; arrel with the hi et question, but the vuse of lords, and the pros- f & weurlsome autumn ‘session, should y himseif very minutely with the rns of the latter half of the twentieth + Mr. Gladsone is of all statesmen, 4 «i, the one most likly to oceu ay at such a time, Dut even awhile to tind other pressing. We, ay be execu: ikewise, and’ | more muty be in the enjoy and that other nations—for we suppose that we shall not have quite crowded out the remainder or mankind—will have no wish to provoke or disturb them. Gr it may be, as Lord Lytton in “The Coming Race,” that the North a continent will be still more emphat- self-contained than it is at present, and f two hundred millions will ng universe the doctrines of x t is not uninteresting to those distant possibilities; but it e interesting, and much more prac- speculate on is much mor tical, to look to the immediate tendencies of things, and to try to forecast the mutual rela- tions between the different branches of our English race during the ten, twenty, and thirty years that are immediately before us. If we can assure ourselves that those relations are likely to be friendly, and to be based on a clear understanding of mutual interest, we have in that assurance the best possible guarantee that Mr. Gladstone's visions of a hundred yearg hence are in a fair way to be realized. = = Davip DUDLEY FIELD, now eighty years old talked to a reporter the other evening about the secret of heaith. “What is the secret?” asked the interviewer, and the reply was: “It is to daily exercise in the nn air, temperance, and regularity of habits that I attribute riect health.” “What are your hubits of eat- ng, drinking and sleeping?’ “My preference has always been for simple, wholesome fare und Iseldom drink wine except with my din- ner—usually ciaret. From ten or eleven until six o'clock I spend in bed, and I am at work home or here in By. office nearly all of the maining time.” “You condemn tobacco in do you not?” “Yes; I consider it not only jurious, but also a’ great nuisance, and <i who uses it would be better wit cia eee? | atel; nation had ever yoted its taxes or seen a budget. The private correspondence of the emperor | and the anduin books of his secretaries A moath | | the st THE COST OF EMPIRE. An Inside View of the Corruption and Profligacy pf the Third N From the Evening Post. One of the first things done by the French governmont after the war was over in 1870 was to appoint a commission to collect, classify and publish the private papers and correspond- ence of the imperial family found in the Tale ries after their fight. The commission was ap- pointed in September, 1870, and early in Octo- ber it had issued two volumes, one of 480, and the other of 288" pages, which were extensively distributed. but strange to say almost immedi- disappeared, and have ever since been all but impossible to find, A writer In the Janu- ary number of the Edinburgh Review seems to ave got hold of acopy, and makes a synopsis which certainly contains some facts which no French man ought to be able to read without a blush, The papers show that the French nation in 1851, 7Ovears afier the great revolution. allo’ adventurer to take almost as comp! irresponsible control of its treasury as*Louis XIV., win ditions of the old tmonareh who governed in ani had all the tra- behind him, aud n no continental mnaparte family—that fs, the ms. far and near—recely sand 1570, in the dt without any service tate, over314,000,000. Besides this the emperor distributed’in “allo ns, subveH . gitts, succors, ments to art, 100,000, Tc “the the d "over S$ rious alloy nperor for his perso seperot the privy purse, distributions of a ilar | ¥, one of the conspirators of of the in- nh aid to the empero: ‘hief of the State. pensioners ana hen: His mistress before h ‘emMemoranda s mi |» but dos >, there was sent to his mother- muntess de Montijo, no rie € shad a reen- mouth, He w: yus women, A c¢ packnow sims. A Conte: note for 1 $0,000. her mistress, ap Gand 1568 get In 510,000, Me 1s: Anot yas » eh 1.000, rest of the gan fo their, From The: funny or ert M the-time prime, first, las! ok advertisement is to draw custom, It is not, | Was not and never w des | other human purpose | hat, off, und | d puts in dull season gets | wad he wants lo | s his rent, he tak it is, some: of them aper dvertisoment..‘T do, but « a level-hidded merchant puis ina ihe business, hile his neiznbors ar mortzages to | paveti nes when you | couldn't stop pe ple trom: buying everything in | anted acannon behind the | dvor, sthe time the advert niont om its holy missic for the non the < cl t was sin the Ave rd wor ys when woud do all th holiday = cus: h hard faets ed down w H with bi Lin with irre will tomer has to he ki and ki ever open a them tocome sthorse, and perh oF twic PS | ‘3 ‘The time to a you want business, and more business tt ‘Thu tend to already. Keray on Washington, From “The Virz * Chapter 87. “But it was ordained by Heaven, and for the good we can now have no doubt, of both em- pires, that the great western republie should separate from us:and the gallant soldiers who fought on her side, their indomitable Chief above all, had the glory of facing and overcom- ing, not only ve mply provided and inured to war, but wretchedness, cold, hunger and dissensions, treasons within their own mp, Where all niust bh 1 the pur iat was fo ine of patriotism ng in the bosom of the Wasiington before the y was no better nor braver than hu that f ht with him or tins’ hi peated sne ctious captains were but Washington, the rns, doing batile with lin in the midst of con- inst the open foe before hin r enemies at his back; Wash- order and spirit into troops ho fi ‘abius, accustomed to indul ation, in distracted part nm inspirin: hungry and in rags; stung by ingratitude, but betraying ne er ready to forgive; in deleat invix 41S in conquest, and never so sublime ason that day when he laid down his victorious sword and sought his noble retirement; here, indeed, is a character toadm a live without a stain, a A Young Man's Cupidity. v York § “Father—are you stire that Featherly loves you? Perhaps he wants to marry you for your money.” . * Daughter (an heiress)—“Yes; Iam sure he loves “me, papa. He sw that he has worshiped me from the first moment that he saw me.” her—“Where did he first see you?” Daughter—*At Coney Island,” - Fatuer—“Were you dressed in a bath! suit?” Daughter—“Yes.” Father—“My fears are realized. He is after your money ~—_____¢@@____ Ah, Not This Marble Dead and Cold. From the Philadelphia Press, Ah, not this marble, dead and cold! Far from its buse and shaft ea panding ine round zones circling, comprehending, Thou, WASHINGTON, art -all the world’s, the * Continents entire—not yours alone, Ainer- ica; Europe's as well, in every part, castle of lord or laborer’s cot, Or frozen North, or sultry South—the Arab’s in his tent—the African’s; Old Asia’s there with venerable smile, seated amid her ruins; (Greets the antique the hero new? ‘tis but the same—the heir legitimate, continued ever, The indomitable heart and arm—proofs of thé never-broken Jine, Courage, wertness, patience, faith, the same— en in defeat defeated'not, the nome Wherever sails a ship, or house {s built on fand, or day or night Through teeming cities’ streets, indoors or out, factories or farms, Now, or to come, or past—where patriot wills ‘existed or exist, Wherever Freedom, poised by Toleration, swayed by Law, Stands or is rising thy true monument. —WALT WHITMAN, ee ee He Took the Hint. From the Chicago Herald. “George,” said country young lady to her beau as they snuggled into a seat, “it’s nice to ride on the cars, aln’t it?” “Yes, Sarah,” . “Gi if you were to travel ways ou the cir, where would you ratuer gor “To Chicago or California, w) ‘would you rather “fo Florida, by all means.” “Wh “Be-because, uu_know, George, because—be- guse in, lorida they have so many orange- Ge. eir ass AR cane ee Eig ahdulder. ‘ie must hive taken the hint. Judge Green, the chief justice of Washington Territory, Teoont charge to a grand wome: rv ‘and it is certainly a tact ‘as Y, | wife of a jin, | apparently retired to her room. Shortly after, WHY THE WIND CHANGES. Scientific Explanation of the Causes of Shifting Currents and Steady Winds. From Cassell's Magazine. ‘That the changing of the direction of the wind is due tothe shifting of the situations of greatest heat upon the earth is substantially proved by the fact that in eertain regions of the earth's surface, where the situations of the greatest heat and cold do not alter the direction in which they lie to each other, the wind does not change, but always blows in the same direction from one day to another, and all the year round. ‘This occurs in the great open space of the ocean, where there is no land to get heated up by thé sunshine of the day, and to get cool by the scat- tering of the heat at night. In those spaces for a vast breadth of many hundred miles the sun shines down day after day upon the surface of the sea, heating the water most along the mid- ocean track which lies most immediately be- neath its burning rays as it passes across from east to west. ‘This midway track of the strongest sunshine crosses the wide ocean as a belt or zone, that Spreads some way to either side of the equator. Throughout this midway track the cooler and heavier air on either hand drifts in from the north and from the sotth, and then rises up, as it becomes heated by the sun, Where the two. currents meet. In both instances, however, in consequence of the ae rou of the earth, the advancing wind acquires a westward as well as. an equatorial drift. The alr-current, as it approaches the midway equatorial zone where tle onward movement of the sea-covered surface of the earth is performed with the veloc- thousand miles an hour, does not imme- ely acquire this full rate of speed, and Jags n the ocean, so that itappears as adrift towards the west as well as towards the-equator, ‘On the north side of the equator the wind blows all the year round from the northeast, and on the south side from the southeast, bott in the Atlantic and Pacitle oceans, These steady and unchanging ocean winds are called the trade winds, on account of the great service they render to ships carrying merchandise across these portions of the sea. In sailing from England tothe Cape of Good Hope,through {heentize length of the Atlantic nh, ships, ey reach the equator have to piss over r where strong winds are always y from the northeast. That is They then pace near to the equator itseli, where nd ceases to blow, and ‘where Yy still and calm, and’ they after- toaregion southof the equator, winds continually blowing past, ‘That is the region of the south rir is ver: rds come where stro from sout east trade: THE RINK INFATUATION. Some of the Devices Resorted to For its Gratification. The Cleveland Penny Press says: Few of the Toller pedipulators of both sexes who inhabit the rinks nightly are able to doso without prac- ticing more or less deception. One of the most regular attendants at the Casinois a handsome Young woman of about 28 years, She is the freight conductor and the mother of four children. She had always been of a retir- ing disposition and seldom went out of the When, therefore, she went to the rink y, her husband was well pleased, Soon she got the fever and went until he was not so well pl . During the absence of the husband the household duties and care of the ch.ldren Were joaded upon the hired girl, daily while the wife shvok her tect gail One day the husband sauntere tedly at eventide. Th home ane Wife h Jett hom ubout to visita sick friend, 2 hus Med at the friend’s house Without finding her, Then he went to che Casino and took a bird's eye view through » window of the stoking room, His wi ~ around withadude. "That night sounds of carnaye in the neighbor- 4 scparationis probable, This is by fated case. 0 # red-headed man popped Just then a wom another behind her: your husband,” aud nine women fell over edeh other in thei to get to the door labeled “ixit in ¢ there mete of fire. Among the regular patrons of the Olympian ha ome blonde, the wife of ar eatierian Who: Special anti uot long sin 7 ndance on the din & more t part of the i sme high and lofty kic over town to attend to some busin a and he returned earlier than wite was not in, having lett word we out to buy a pair of shoes, It Wien it_becaine evident trom her that the barzain for footwear had tupleted h bis suspicions were said nothing. When, however, # teil headlong over a pair of Which had been hid in the hali,lae a Bashi Bazouk, and for many days puple sustained a rigid attitude toward ther, young ladies from over the rivulet have in its worst form, and the ancient gag ring out to visit, each other's house an ipping off to the rink was resorted to until it would work no longer, Still they worshiped at the shrine of the little spheres, One ver, their plans misearried, An agitated father dashed into the rink. He found the girls huddled together in the dressing room, where they had taken refuge, and walted thet homeward. Two of the girls had lef. home under pretense of visiting the third. Mean- ¢ the latter had represented her being nd, Kissiug her parents “ood night,” hai ar att n indul; Thre Than t sticking out of the win- | an accidental visit to the apartment. showed it awe ur advertisement right | to be empty. ‘The sek git had erent ont of ahs betwe inthe dull season, and you | back door, scooted down an alley and made a :line for tberink, The ne: cocious young lady agai parents took a precautionary squint at her, saw het in her litle bed sleeping sottly and cally, and went away satistied. An hour later she was flying around the rink like all possessed. She had puton her wearing apparel over her night clothes, she explained to her friends, and d again “skipped by the light of the moon.” In proof of her assertion she displayed the col- lar of her night gown, AN ESSAY ON BUTTER MAKING. Bill Nye Writes Learnedly on This Par- ticular Fine Art. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Butter is the mature fruit of the fall blown cow. Ip is the greatest effort of her life. The cow toils not, neither does she spin, yet I say unto you that Solomon in all his glory could not beat her on hand-made, or rather milk- maid, butter. This subtle joke I have re- paired and newly upholstered for use during the winter. Butter comes from the cow In aliquid state. It is quite a trick to win her confidence so that she yield it up toa total stranger, I once sought to woo the lucteal fluid trom the mille retort of a large speckled ¢ow to whom I was & comparative stranger, She wasn't one of those blooded cows that look as though they have been cutou of a sheet of paper with a pair of scissors, She was a low cow, with coarse in- stincts, born in obscurity, Her brow was low, but she wore her tail high and she was haughty—oh, so haughty. The young man who had hitherto acquired the milk grom this cow desired one evening to hie him ‘away to aneighboting village, wherehe might trip the light bombastic toe till the wee sma’ hours anent the twa’, (Quotation from a was a poor speller.) "He wanted me to milk his large, speckled,plebeian cow,and I said I would. The movement was cen il advised. I un- dertook to do as I had agreed, but failed. From the moment I entered her stall and made a com- monplace remark to her, I knew our uaint- ance would not lead to a warm attachment, Somehow I felt constrained and uneasy in her society from the moment we met, until loving friends pulled me through the stable window and brought me back to consciousness. I shall hever undertake to milk a strange cow again until the sign is right. So far the sign has not been right. I might, be sentona polar e: ition and get stranded on an iceberg, with no other alternate but to milk a cowor eat an old friend, but I should hate to tackle the cow unless the friend was @ very old friend, indeed. Butter is produced by expunging the juice from a rare and costly ghemical known as cream. im. is the on the milk, Milk is known as dry and extra dry. A good milk- man will always ask you whether you want your milk wet or otherwise, An old well digger. named Grady told me about going over into southern Indiana at one time to dig a well fora man named Withum. Withum was said to be very close. He was the most contiguous man in Indiana, His wife used to skim the milk on one side and then turn it over and skim the bubbles off. It wasa constant struggle between Withum and his wife to. see who wonld be the meaner. ‘The first day that Grady was there they had around ball of butter about’ as big as a lemon and as hard as Pharaoh’s heart. The butter- knife had a handle that would turn every time any one tried .to alick at the butter, and the little round ball would flop over on the other side and smile. Now and then a man would reach over with his own knife and make aslash at it, but the butter, confident of t who its own stre1 Would tip over with a dull thud’ and thesuan would nepvoneia aa gee ot nother farm hand would make @ wild at but burst into tears and quit. Finally this ce Grady, who had watch seve aa. 8, Jabbed nls fork down’ ti the Sate pes amet eae cui . Wooden top. “There, says Grady, “I've found poe what thing is wound on any- From the La Crosse Chronicle, A La Crosse gentleman, who was in Chicago the other day, wanted across the ‘strest and skinmishes slong tome alates looking for a cut or tunnel, pacanting a “ari hemody for ie ig ee teh Indtentene ‘. Oniy this ana th rraaai" A DARING DEED. EDUCATIONAL. BOOKS, &c.- = = a av ‘STITUTE, DIVINE ORIGIN OF CHRISTIANITY, BY the Late War. Select Civil Se: Pass: Washington's Wili, History of Wash. The Louisville (Ky.) CourierJournal publishes Pra ee the following war reminiscence: oe Officer | ruRspAy ogtap sad Patti ‘ofthe Monu- Thomas Flanagan, 2526 Bank street, is a man CC PURSELL, Booknelter, of great courage and determination. He served | _Tetms reason: a E. wh ne ot with marked eredit throughout the elvil war, | TPHE HOWE DUSINTSS SCHOOL, #1 PA PEAGICAL TREATING gw and is now a prominent member of the Grand Rapid Py nship and English al use OF the TI Bo ee Fe ee ee SS ea Cas ee ee : thrilling adventure at Rensaca, Ga,, while sery- tan Nil acrvice pe ing under Sherman. All the ammunition of specialty. J.-H. BRYAN Princine this entire army was in charge of his detach- a ae ment, as also about 1,000 wounded. The am- | /PYHE BERLITZ Si HOOT OF LANGUAGES, | ‘ munition was stacked in piles, and the nau se : wlan I . wounded were in tents near at hand. Suddenly rar, a apne = aoe - ae shied @ fearful storm came up, and the lightning cae sal —oee Heed struck so near the ammunition as to set fire to prices, < the tarpaulins covering it. In an Instant 5,000 |New Term Beeins now. Superior Native Teachers WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, é people were fleeing in all directions, Flanagan | only. Classesand Private Lessons Fee Extremely neininnamelarsie tp stood his ground. He seized the tarpaulins, | Low. od 55 eh oe, all ablaze, and threw them into the creck near | Unexcelled advantages for learning Conversation New Booxa by. The rope handles of the ammunition| we invite all persons to visit our classes, fo = boxes were next found on fire. Flanagan | Gyorritanp REGULAR George Elliott's Life, 8 vols, G. W. Cross). Enelind leaped into the creek, bucket inhand. Some of : Daan kutes hee . the boxes began to flame up. Still he perse- Viena tof Beitaatlio, vered. He threw them also into the creek, 1 ICHEAD mer, (hinegenke), ieedy until at last, single-handed, he succeeded in Est. naw, ris | : Jasco preventing an explosion and the fearful destruc- Su -s CUTION ASD DI moamne Hors fthe late Judah P. Benjamin tion of the lives of.the wounded. “There was | pimntnes, + Wt Tending Classen. Day tines 1b great beauty now onexhk enough ammunition there, had it exploded,” | evenings. ANE DUVAL MACK. he states, “to have shaken the state.” To a AME RIVA = Phare question by a reporter whether he was not | (4\00t Ae j————_,..** . rewarded, Mr. Flanagan sald: “The Quarter- | gdvauced svidents in > nl Vacestixes V avextixes:: master presented me with a canteen of whisky. | Q@PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLDIN a] I never got @ pension, and never asked for one | ©, {thand D sts nay. Younis aint nite —_— though my wife applied for one against my aitiie wuiditiem oramion s a { . wish.” Andas to his injuries during the war, | A full assortment Just received and displayed for he said: “I was severely wounded at Pittsburgh | {NENC, selection at Landing, where I received a bullet in my leg, | day orm and another leg wascrushed at Chickamanga | 85 mentiianight. 5. G. A. WHITAKER'S, by my horse fallingon me, injuring my arm a vo also. Sometimes Ihave thought my wounds | SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Pr is 5305 Pienmtvesin an ' and injuries would drive me crazy. Iseemed | JOUNS HOPKINS UNIVERSI TASS aETawann Tiexiee al ' to have a spasm of -the bone in my crushed leg. ITY AND COLLE Wires “New Hooks and Per we The strongest opiates gave but temporary re- is provided for me pubished. | Card. Fie lief. It must in the end have driven me wild. | Lee oe sin nan But recently, upon the recommendation of a ah G > large number of acquaintances and friends, I Pin: New onl FRET ste, Was persuaded to use St. Jacobs Oll, the great TEACHER OF sarin fHLE CIVIL SERVICE n-cure, Itguve me reliefin two days, and Hoi potash! tiem ben gies of engrtord after one week's use I was entirely cured.” Mr, | fied for Verfurmers oF | al fall Wiiormation in regard to the Flanagan spoke enthusiastically of his marvel- | $2 = a eartice tn sonnet ous recovery, and when asked who the parties Bitledeka eo ded by Joh M. were that induced him to try the article he | 456 ny! named numerous persons, and thre reporter set | specialty, ard li out to look a few of them up. The first perso: Boat = race ms a encountered was Mr.Guy West, 610 Shelby PIANOS AND ORGA street, an attache of the Kentucky Machinery ~~ = Company, who said: “My wife lay flat on her | Stud For Low: Boancaiss back for nine months, sutering with inflamma- sir tory rheumatism in hersides and tuce. The | WW T-F1kR0s LOOK AS te , first application of St. Jacobs Oil gave her right | tation t smart relief. She did not use two bottles before | S008 learn she could walk about the room, Ina week she astonished the housthold by getting breakfast. It is the best medicine that I ever saw.” Officer J. J, Troutman, 733 West Walnut street, says: “My brother Will was sorely afflie- ted with rheumatism for ten months; he couldn't pal. sleep, und feit that death would be a relief. The and nat- doctors had monkeyed with him for a long | “Paral avtent asimer while, but all for no good. He tried St. Jacob's nee Sepigine ris’ class et Upright, Oil, and before the second bottle had been nsed : SONS AEEOFPES: ‘The above Pianos have been wal three to eight was up and able to get around. He has since lines) ore months, and ure guaranteed to be ax perfect aa new, removed to Wyoming Territory, and has never | and fully warranted. Prices from $190 to $275, and been troubled with itagain, I regard his cure meats to suit the buyer. Old Pianos taken in ex- as little less than miraculous. St, Jacob's Oil's efficacy cannot be too highly praised.” EKAMP WARLROOMS, Other well-known people gave testimony 5 ssn ie equally as enthusiastic in favor of this popular — _ =. 6 household article. ress = . 5 7 “Ds ; : CuAM STORE WT PIANO of bast FOUR NOTED DIVINES. Fst nw. Cts, | take, at SIDNEY T. NiMMO’ Rev. H. H. Washburn, rector of St. Barnabas NG PRACTE 455 Teh sieeet northwest. Church, Brooklyn, N. ¥ Rev. Dr. Leftwich, Sulit incructions | $5 PER MONTH WILL BUY AN ELEGANT OR- Nashville, Tenn; Rev. Samuel H. Cox, of Stay “t! sarmos, ‘ Washington, D.C., and Rev. G Watts Shoaff, | 4 h street uorthwest, of Caivary M. E, Church South, Baltimoré, are | H HRS Scax00 A LARGE STOCK OF SHOOND-HAND PIANOS: four well-known clergymen who have recently Siieine ~ ond LAGAN, come hut STs ee ele 4 testified to the merits of a new remedial ais- S — S453 7th street northwest. covery. It was administered to one of Mr. |_A VERY MANDSOMESTEINWAY PIANO, bat Washburn’s children, and his wife says she | 4 si Hide Used, at ait immense sacrifice; will sell on mot considers it the best thing of the kind ever | “(40 ee I ence <I, known. The effect of four doses was remarka- | 4 hb sireet nortiwest. bly satisfactory, and its further use effected a | SEVERAL VERY FINE PARLOR ORGANS af complete eure. $25 6 st, c Rev. Mr. Cox, speaking asa practical and an- | is Oth cisco eos alytical chemist of hich repute, says that it is entirely free from opiates or poisons, which aré to be found in nine out of ten cough mixtures, ALLED and besides this, is an original combination = = = SIDNEY T. NIMMO, which will prove itself a boon to all who justly CHUM GR PRICE Dame = ace = dread the evil effects of opiates and poison, He FOR THE INA 453 STH STREET NORTHWEOT_ bases his opinion on careful analyses and p 7 DENERAL FINE RNa, \> tical tests. The remedy referred to is the SUGAR: ROASTED. | prices “‘Tunius iy attested ta newly-discovered Red Star Cough Cure. GRANULATED. OLD GOVT. JAVA, SCILW. (private A Rev, Mr. Shoaf says it gave him almostimme- | LIGHT BROW FINEST Rio, diate relief from a severe cold, which had set- FLOUR. IX woop. tled on his throat and Iungs, and that no de- PROCESS, PATAP- nts fo pressing effects were felt from its use. RLATIVE, 96.35 ; and all ter brands, Try Rey. Dr. Leftwich, who is one of the most ee eo EX WOOD. fm distinguished and widely known clergymen of | COOK’S DELIGH ceerS eer. 65.00; | ac et eee the M. FE. Church South, says that irom his | : guns for rent, tuned and repaired. jalv knowledge of the dangers. consequent upon the WALKER & WRIGHT, J NOS. use of ordinary cough remedies con- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, ING AN EPAIRS ™ taining narcotics, he was induced, after 948 & 950 Louisiana Ave. 126-31" y » a 2s eee ee: hearing of the claims made for Red a = V. BECKER'S WAREROOMS, Star Congh Cure, to give it a personal trial.| Ferris Fuse Elans SUL wth street The result was most satisfactory. It not only AND BEEF TONGUES. — promptly removes coughs, but also promotes DAVIS’ DIAMOND 4.AMS—Smail sizes POP GnT Onan Ce natural rest, and its tonical effects are such as G wiisten @00. and elegant styles, now ‘at special to build up thesystem and make one feel con-| 1g 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, | BCOCY Drives. HL. SUMNER, 611 whet p.we og, fident that he has at last found something —T S a ar pure, reliable and effiacious, 5 Srex & Co, Fresca Mesnnoous EMERSON, AND RAUS &00. FE oO PIANOS. ¢ USIL Lt Exrma, $3.50 PER pozex. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANE ’ —— FRENCH S, EXT! 3 Pianos and Orguns exchanged, repaired, tuned, Samad eae boxed; for rent by day, Week, mouth or year, Rent DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT 18, $3.50 PER pozEN. applied if purchased, eRe, ‘Full stock of Sc. Music. — GEO. E, RENNEDY & SON, HENRY ERERRAGH, J Ask your physiclarror druggist, and he will tell you “IMPORTERS OF TABLE LUXURIES, 915 F ; m31 Managing Partner of the tate srmof Eile Oe HR enki Geely newon $222 1200 F Street northwest. Se = = = >, r K PLANOS: ‘ x are mi DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Groceems a BE SOLD. Also for Is entirely free from fusil ofl, absolutely pure and un- SUGAR adulterated, a positive cure for Consumption, Pulmo- PENT PROCESS FLOUR. nary Troubles, Malaria, Indigestion, Wasting Diseases, | BEST RAMALY FLOUR —— See and th reco} tidote for Cholera. ows Se peels oreo ae EO dre oS Is Onver To Maxe Roow A BEVERAGEJAND MEDICINE COMBINED. mec ena cae = for the introduction of a new ine of first class Cooke i POOLE, BROOKE € C0. ing Ranges, we now offer the siana ave Sent to any address in the United States (east of the = LI m Rocky Mountains), all express charges prepaid, in CaLEEE ATED COMME 4 AND WaRHIDNOTOm plain case (no chance for comment), containing 6 quart 0CO EEE RRR FEE S85 = bottles, on receipt of SIX DOLLARS. gor Rae E.R at NET COST. Also, Heating Stoves, to close out PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Oo Ff RR E es feannant of Sill stock, at 20 to SS per cont Giewent, oo EEE R KR EEE Sss5 = W. S JENKS & 00, Sold by leading druggists and fine grocery houses. = a ae sa THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA Ps yen = ‘THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY 7. street * fela-l B. = Mo. are ee E m ALTIMORE, = is without a donbt the most BravTiruLand the most UREKa. 4 CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.-@8 Norwiriots Flour in the world. —— ‘Tickets only $5, Shares in proportion. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill, | xferewe are again with another ear load of oar LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. | Containing as it does all the most improved Machin- = “edo ara mae eT invented up to the present time, but they produce | EUREKA MARBLE TOP WALNUT SUITE, TEE ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of | Srove that, we would silepin etate that glee ue PIECES, COMPLETE, FOR $48.60. guisiana Sate Lot inaess ak that | HAY of ts maxnisicent Four Is shi pped annually t9 | Better than ever. Also ove contrat eaten at the of the ol i i fore or acted wth Rey, trend tod | wel Wun SUS Nhu ue of tO | SOLID ASH SUITE, TEN PINCES, COMPLETE faith toward ait ‘and we ai 2 the Company | ard rd wheat rp in Minnewta and Dakota. it is $37.50. Centifoate, sich facsimiles vledged fact, that Fa perfect sey ttached, tn iis advertisementa.™ aration of the glutinous particles “of the wheat berty | All those who have been waiting can now be sup and @ thorough élimination ofall weak aud starch¥ | pied. Call early. Matter has at last been reached, and is consequently more NUTRITIOUS, yielding. more bread to the barrel W. H HOEKE, ~~ a other Flour. oni “ee admits that enn m its bread making” quulities ie as ‘Market Well as the best, for liner family or baker's use, and _2_____9% Bas omy y Flour made, Every sack 5 every barrel ls warranted to give catire salisheeon «| Srxoxerox AG Fisrcuer, vat STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. 415 Tru Sraeer Nonrxwmer. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patenta | FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOLr Commissioners, | ever offered to the trade. It is unexceiled by any other STERING GOODS. - i rated In 1968 for twenty—f by the | Patent except Cates, and will plesaethe mostiex-4 ite to meet any and all ad species fos, cranky ve, years by te | ing housekeeper and satiaty the most fastidious apt any hue tn ec any. — with a capital of 000,000-0 which a Feoerve | cure. verify the above call and see our cholce stock and fund of over $550,000 has since been added. GILT-EDGE. patel wind , Ppelining rote its franchise ’ a of the Bacember 34, A SP raray cate Constiration A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent peta any Bate Got RELIANCE. Its Grand Single Number wings take place| A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made byzthe monthiy. a: celebrated Hungarian process. It is avery cheap and A SPI OFFO! SHES TO ted A gon beautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes, and INTHE ACADEMY OF MUSI YEW ont ig, | We Guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who FUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1 Tyeth "Monty | wil ry it el teeee © CAPITAL PRIZE, Re ah = ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family OF Flour of the District. It is equal in quality toa great 1 many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be i do TSS 9FB888 | pong for considerable jess money. We defy competi- 2 02 90 eerecmsnntenas torsto bring forth any Floor superior to CERES, (lela phuaaliy °wammmsersessg STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN 1 10 do WOOD cae ‘HLILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who 20 do 300 tries them once will never use anything else. Forsale 300 % [ - Sieeensceramans cg by all grocers, 1000 25. Seen ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indianaave APPROXIMATION PRIZES e183 ‘WM. M. GALT & CO. at aE 1 H Epp ot ie 8 — r -REAT * $ & & .. Dect of atachments in 0 Vein Sort | ap Pr mmo pee oe ae Se Tee Pe Rested ; to ‘be: ° ta,the office of ‘in New. ae oe - ga. Express a Oe ters, Lb . New York Exchacge is ns wie © cur I San Sees we oar e aia 8 |: