Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1885, Page 6

4 * it THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURD THE FRENCH DETECTIVE SYSTEM. Every Class of Societ Active and Ins: Paris Letter in Cb Mr. Andrieux, tributing to Lis news teresting se working of the French de anything from such a» well worth studying, it m out of place in this correspond Under the Most ous Vigilance. fe t of police, is con- ry in- pret nper, La Ligac, es of papers on the inner ways and As non such a sul 1 be considered ve the Substance of what he has lately written on this question. M_Andrieux takes care toct: the secret agents inte two distinet bodies,to wit, those who are enrel th brigades and those whe are not ¢ brigade or pu' private forc ‘The former have their card h, in cases © lon of the den r, Will insure them thy te t tall fred to, s, the w i houses and under the cire frequent club shops of the e and streets of ii senate and = chambe parti prepa zat of These records form lumber-rooms, and according to the nai histories ¢ comes suddenly 1 pyr: eaily arranged ns who: 100 is compr brariansean hace hands on y one ity eial summsry complete is the most obscure r: ele as well ard to those « ir. Andri+ mistress, @ mn: long to this house-porters are pain of forfeitu: To act as th Journalists, ma a that be under PPerition wi nd not 2 f “do” the stump at sociitistie ¢ denounce the criminality ofeapitel anid the rs of the workingmeti, are in the pay ofthe The leh-t wh and nd Spori ion of the pect rey the ehurch of geous ey uiyy: din ne} carries a tattered fragt neecind Who ie in his det igeed out” at the to spy roy him over id white sshingly fender © of the thr the overnment with tie are more or less In te cont are in re fixed So The master wing. rooms Of th and the E the publie purs are toineur in su Zach of these a trade or pr fonally emy norder to avert at ntertained of him. of socletyin der the most activ although the most insidiou: Tar tion is taken g two of his time that may he AS during the r tpart— ing at could not sit down to tabi Jeast one mouchard amon, tee Lasgird, The Curious. Persian Letter to the London News. We had not proceeded far on our way when vestiges of the former condition of things met oureyes. It wasat aplace only one hundred miles from Teheran that we first realized the dreadful state of danger In which the people had lived. We found a most rem: at which we encamped. Supposing no inform: tion could have been procured, and an are! wologist had come upon it by accident, k have had a profound puzzle to un plain. The i i people ascribe say that Las, or | ‘ ground the “gird rele, w of the structure. “The her« very familiar to Bibli but he is not unknown Colosseum convey som rs gird, only it must be « mud, whieh is almos rial of this count lected that the one gs to a pertod of good architecture, of which it isa eclebrated monu- ment, while the other may be said to be en tirely The rude mud wi round at the feet, where there is a | and there a small wit means of proje without them, drew on the his the p of this legend is not scholars in the west, in Aighanistan, The ing mia also be re e thick and solid ali some thirty or forty ae of doors, with here between them, By or branc of trees, over which sr sare laid, a kind Nery is produced, bearing a strong resemb- lance to those simple forms of birds’ nests which are formed of sticks placed on the upper branches oftrees. The wonder is how the exes do notroll over, or that the chicks do not tumble down to destruction. Soitis with the ga ad gird; there is no protection onthe edge, Yet We saw. women and children, sheep and goats upon them. A 1 frail and dangerous looking — arrangem it would be bard to conceive. Th are two tiers of houses all around, and in some places there appeared to be three. All had these galleries in £ With the next house, ne did 1 municate. they w nly Of Use to © upon to sit or work, or for the children to upon. To us these places seemed the of destruction, while to the women and children ft all appeared as miortable 2 §f they had been mon Of conrse there Was no getting up to these galleries trom t outside; that would have suite Parco mans. The means of g: up was all on the inside. In some cases there are rough steps of mud, and in others there are inclined jalf ladder and yas the vad, made in the up to Which tside, not SO half re g that the: bigh up, and there were walls at places which did duty as a parapet, hence the certainty | falling over did not secza quite so great irom | the inside ason the outside. While looking this strange structure from one of these ny galleries, an old wom St TO ¥ with me prim- from me ent, formed of sticks, finud habzing 16 it; it would have done for fowls to go up to theit Toosts upon. She e! d up on this to the allery above, but t ot her destination; er house was one t and to re of a crumbling inches wide. On h M higher in a nitshe had tocrawl upon th i net above any one dizzy, aud death at the bottom of it if a fall id hough on the other side ther fthe old creature had slipped, e she would have rolled down nly a fe the chances and fallen over the gallery with the baby on her b old lady Went up very steadil and reached her crow’s nest in perfvct safe Teould not help thinking that a few gener: tions of this kind of thing would unde all our development, and th: ald go buck again to our original simian condition. The dwelling: of the people were all in the upper part of the great circle, and the center w Glied up with strange moss structares, wh are now falling to de: sno’ lor any danger from Turcomians. The for containing the grain of the receiving the live stock « fald occurred. One of a pointed out to us within the told that they had th ways kept in good « There is only o7 that fs by a small en height, to wh: isa stone door with a pivot and socket similar to the ancient Stone doors found in the and other rts east of the Soudan. ird isa very rude ove, being eizht inches thick in some parts, and It tells its tale of the existence of great dunger und the necessity for Protection. Sir Peter Cumsdyn had « long eon- r.as there villazers when a uinber of wells was rirele, and we were he Versation with the Khet klar ome of the princi I aut they not only ase to the Son of Noah, “Nu,” as they ealled him, but they likened their strange dweiling-place to the ark. Extreme theologians, who 4 the chur with the ark, say all who were in th saved; all without were destroyed, exactly the case with Laszird. When a chupao took place, all who got In w all who Were left dutside became State of war existed, and this fortified village was the result. The Government either could pot or would not defend the people, and they had to take means for their own safety, soe jous Cave-born From the Pueblo Star. A party of five men, while hunting deerabout three weeks ago, discovered a cave near Mace's Hole, on the Hardserabble, and inside a mare and sucking colt. They could not eapture the mare, and killed her, but the colt was taken out tothe ranch of Mr. Robinson, where it is dutug well. The colt has not a particle of hair on its body. hus exes like gloties of glass, aud canuot see in daylight, but distinguishes everything in the The impression of Mr. Robinson is that it was born in the cave, and neversaw day- light until taken out by the hunters. tee AN ANTISWEARING A’ chronie it. Socrery.—An_antt- Fyiearing society has just been formed in Fair Conn., consisting of about twent bers, who bind themselvés not to use ‘any peo fane for the space of one year, Should one be detected in giving way to the temp- of uttering an oath the fact be brought to the knowledye of : compelled on conviction thertce ate ne is to treat all the members to any drink that each or may allof them destitute of any pretension of this kind. | ont, either to communicate | brink | » | mouths, A GARRETT PURCHASE. The Pittsburg, Bradford and Buffalo Railroad Ready for a Forced Sale. Pittsburg Special to the Puiladelphia Press, 5th. re has been good stern | in the y’sailuirs, and intere r vivid by t apid | e which, within the | ti fallen from seventy-eight two s been sales at the latter i t ane knowledge hat the road is not earning enough to pay its fixed « ind wilt not be able the due April 1 md and FB » SS800,000, which be < will lead josture . and the Western road will be seld, | wight in by the Baltimore and sit is understood, will the and Ohio, 1 t, the ities t 3 ney bid it up te SI zanize it will, no tad of lines et a to it, and put the tition as will insur eflect or such a the Pittsbun: a wipe ont its value entirely. The majori orthe Western is held by a syndicw Pittsburg’s interest is pereent | ment | m controls opte in sive of the ly, und they invested, aciers of Alaska, in Wide Awake for March Davidson Glacier takes its last turn and pushes out throu; and in the mountain out in al sweeps down yng graceful o tts terminal mo raine built up trom th orb posit ks, pebbles and sand, round up and ear- miountains by th ipordry land formed in front of | melting ice. The mo: berore the Davide | n Glicier was made so ud lofty pines across the thy aM Seldm When th in Its course = wat om the a hedge r’s front. Forty 1 cross the mountains by the tc areand four or five times that dist the other side of tae motmtainous p acier | miles of the gla- Sot the b sixt mountain and ¥ and eve sin the Whi Fair alps range. the largest of hese tee-vivers is mained the Muir glu vonor of Prof, John Muir, of Californ: hie first white man to tell the no ner msly up an inlef of tL large ace rs ride up within ¥ mile of th front Wench re received with thunders and pnides from the that lo: aut b tributary inlet fille a broad streams and efile and from | and broken from mou. exten mil santain Wali: and the long tongue ning down tothe inlet presents a | wat eli thre hundred feet down the valley with a continu= ‘The spray and ont afLer ¢ is a magni t low tide. up the glittering ice-slides, and the cent play of prismatic Colors on the fretted and fantastic iee-wall when the sunlight falls full on its 1 front. The sst_gliciers of Switzerland could pat avay in mer of and lost; and exeept on the cod is claimed that t sses this and el of southern Al Fe from under the middle along cape, or point, of ic the water: and on eithe streams emerge that sur- ng gluciers at river boils up the glacier whe! runs out into side of the glac om the sides of the fe r tw al ine ‘The river on the north side a long climb over stones and along ere course over the long sides, to th > inlet. shes to course in the hea imbing the i broken ie round into wild ices and v; opening feet and giving glimpses down into x and filled with pale blue and indizo vs of Stmime ahd in the su With the nightless da } the surfiu Iv, shine ¢ with the tr ee Mercy for the Prince. | THE INVINCIBLES DECIDE No? TU KILI. HIM ON IIS IRISH TRIP, Paris Special to the Philadelphia Press, 5th. ting of the Invineibles of a more | acter than the recent conclave ace to-day at the Franconville villagi between Sannois and Pontolse, near Paris. As is known through th tin com- promising letters in ting was is, but on reaching rendezvous, it was found v, which included eisht es presentat the onto Fran vincibl € 00 ssional difficult and this is not exactly ne meeting resol « rit 1 to draw upa letter for Prinee of Wales, thror nd thit co Far! and othe transmn | Mic shonld be sent te Dublin he lord inayor phis document, roval alchness, the of the vnises that, in ood Willshown in arrang- ing their trip to Ireland, neither the prince 1 the princ Tbe harmed during their sta Jont in, ” vs_the document, d. We shall the residuary lew mpted : “Phe life of Your Ss, apart trom the good feeling Your proposed journey, has no definite 1 with Irelaud’s aspirations or Ire- land's wrongs.”” “signed tor the [rsh Revolutionary Direetory, “MICHAEL FLAN It is stated that Father Nugent, Catholi chaplain in England, who has d fenjans under his ehar: r Liverpool, and udes: “Ph } | r aris en route for Lyons ye day. While there he w two Invincible d gates and adjured them to abandon their policy ot murder and violence Itis learned trom a usually reliable source that fresh outrages may be expected within a few days, probably at the navy and dock yard: It will Soon be known whether the Invineibles' threats are moonshine or not. see Guarding Rich Men's Graves. | Philadephia Letter in Chicago Tribune. | _F.A.Drexet’s body now les In the vault where the dust of the late Mrs. Drexel was laid. Im- mortelles and roses and branches of palm, the sign of peace and triumph, lie on the marble | slub that closes the sepuleher, and the iron railing is green with smilax. Few pass without ‘Ymrning fora second look, At night one may sce the burly figure of a man resting in the shadow of the church or pacing to and fro be- side the tomb, He is well armed, and from nightfall until the day returns he never leaves, He is the watchinan employed to guard the | dead man’s dust against violation, Formonths and months he will go his w i | should fali il! a substitute will be put in bi place, for it would be perilous to take a mo- ment's risk with the human hyenas who prey | upon dead men’s bones. Since the desecration of the grave of the late A. T. Stewart the tombs of nien of even moderate means are always guard- ed forweeks after burial. In the case of men oF Wealiks, this protection Is prolonged for nd indeed the time of Its ceasing is posely left a matter of uncertainty. The widow of a weaithy financier, who was one of the richest and most widely known men in Phikuweiphia, not ouly had men guard her husband's grave, but she also had A mass of granite put upon it, so large and heavy that the power of an engine would have been required to pull it away. cific legac’ vith the exeeption of thes] les and the title given to charity, all of the late Mr. estate goes to his three daughters, the es Elizabeth L., Catherine M. and Louise 1. Drexel. The young ladies thus become the wealthiest girls'in Philadelphia. The estate has not yet been completely appraised, but it will probably reach nine or ten millions. There isnoone to whom happiness might be more justly wished than to these three heiresses, o+—___ Wives for Twenty-five Young Men. From the Philadelphia Times, Twenty-five brawny-looking young men and twenty-five red-cheeked young women, the latter wearing high-topped boots, passed threagh this city from New York for Mauch Chunk on the ; Reading road at @ o'clock last evening. The young men are miners in © Carbon county. rif originally came from Hun- gary; so id the young, women. The Sent an agent to” Hungary three abonthaagses3 sent an agen' ree to ee ie The falr-alrea rls were all si (0 the young men until they met them the steamer Werra at Castle on the arrival They were all married in Garden on. New York before ‘for the coal regions, Snow. BY EDITH 2. THOMAS. There 1s a great variety in the quality and fibre of the suow as It fails at “different tempera- tures, in quiet, or ceaselessly worried by the wind. “THailis the coldest corn,” declares an ancient rune. However that may be, by the chai that is driven in oar fuces we know that they are threshing up yonder this afternoon. At Some other time it is not chaf& but heavenly | grain (Sach as the aorses of the Homerie deities | may have munched), that abre Lsuch snow is very like attempting 1 a bin of wheat, and a dry sanehing nd tend: ach footstep, Sometimes it snows not 8, but little f of crystalline fagots; sometimes, also, mn) ture Snowballs, well acked, ready made Sport er tie invisible sprites or the storm. in, by the and softness of the 1 ppears t i tradit: who lives fa the clou down from under th ypainstak jonally T in hew od that there is a lap- p, Who takes the rough gem of ot dexterity—cutting. pol- Ving—eauses it to wear a thou- vices. Perhaps these Beautiful thins mi fe new, for the surprise Of the sky children, which Saturn promised there should be on his ning the empire of the skies. Or {it may be these crystal stars and wheels, in all | Ws and Tantastic Variations, are’ experi- n sin pyrote nies,—frozen e-works, in which the ets ar ade to t scending curves, 1 sometimes p ase my with ini nz that when these exquisit ments > # common resting place on earth, by some recoudite law of attraction or | correspondence, they fit themselves together, | point locking into le and side matehing | Side. Might not an ear divinely gifted detect a taint musical report when these morning sta of the snow celebrate their union? “And all sing, melting of the number sis haste the Muse gu ng, of the m + six.” With un ye out the followinge— Is has the Ii the wander their ¢ stainless white, 1 hlossom. Hy pushy” But science appears the question ably sings the s the law of the al iny snow which fails in tf the A br ndommest di 3 aneh lies up nipletely cor ered with this del munterpane, yet every twizand bud is slit plainly detined. “Ihave a fancy that I would like to see ‘haltblown cri roses indlosed, Dut not concealed, in 01 white ‘shrine, which most regard has it not its touc Sometimes, for se there will fall a licht ti Snow, 0 tding, to that alteady upon’ the ground, ove all Stains and blemish ature takes care of ber ¢« newing it, from me still presents an ession, thar it and smoothne ing to morn fantine softnes Marel Atiantic. He Wanted Only One Suspender. * From the Detroit Free Press. “ Abou nger entered a cloth storeon Michisan avenue and asked for one i-hand suspender. The dealer looked at him for somethin; than halfan hour and then broke out with: “What blace doyon dake see me for? Oof, I keep some second-hand sus- | penders, do ‘you suppose T cut ‘em. ap: | "Isn't it your object to oblige the publi asked the nan, “I Tike 10 sell goots ote “Certainly aot, but this is a dif "1 wear two suspenders— | vthe one suspender elass seme on of humanity. aid Shakespeare, Milton, Byron, Die nd others, Js it right for you to cater to one class and exclude the oth ‘Ou ONE Hulr Of SUS} EHders at Co: a1 never buy what fF don't want, I want one suspender, and TPL not tak “Vell, I don’t sell “em a you time gh ALL TOW Ww y waist. Give the ad serious reflection.” T don’t sell ier “Its no mitout der the man returned and renewed his application, and his list of one-suspender men bore the names of Washington and poleon. “Do Tsell { mitont any sleeves? and the sides. hi licen walk him around the cor then, 1 give ep Out of th cooler! It vou come ain you are good thirty days!” “Oh, PH go, of cours ied the 1 “Does he exclude the 01 He does.” “And has m vother?” “T pr n. T have never w nd TH be han in any clothing to My mottois, ‘One sus- and T never go bach on a vod “nuff for the erowned {sof Europe will tit me, even if they put le nails in place ot butions, Good-by, old buttons—one suspender or a in’ the valley.” susp lozed into in th can, be bul soe A Upas Tree in Florida, From the F ‘Times-Cnion. Upon the keys south of Daytona there grows a veritable upas tree, called the manchineel Any one taking shelter under It during a rain orsleeping under it when the dew falls is sure to potscned Onewhoes pr Dea tellow al asifhe been skinne some orth wood tom! xposition a M. Hall, of Dayton. suffered from its poisonous ef feeis' so seVerely that he refuses to handle it again at any 1 = tee A Scene in Parliament. A parlor Mateh in the Commons lay As innocent unt : A bulblike he np ine, and it made no sign, It lay on the floor Till a six: pot man with a lordly tread And th men of laws, oh, where were they? ofthe 4 1 the alle They had fled in fear from the hou: And left the stub of > of stone miateh alone. Columbus Dispatch. ———+e+ Me Shows More Shkrewdness than the Average Wig Wearer. From the Pluladeiphia Bulletin, The cleverest man heard of for some time is he who, becoming bald, had four wigs made, the hair of one short, the hair of the next a trifle longer, the hair of the third longer still, and the hair of the fourth quite too long for beanty. Hey sach aweek, beginning with the former, The effect achieved is the same as though his hair was growing. When he gets to the long one and has worn ita week he changes to the short one again, and his friends and ae- quaintances not in the secret believe he has Visited a barber's, ———_+e0—____ The Decrees of the Vatican Counei Dr, O'Connell, of Richmond, Va., has arrived in Rome bearing the decrees of the Baltimore Council. A body of ecclesiastical consultors will be appointed who will report upon the decrees and will lay them before the Counell of Cardi- nais attached tothe Propaganda. All this is done in absolute secrecy as to the purport of the decrees wetting into the least publicity. After the cardinals pronounce upon the report of the consultors the decrees are borne directly to the Pope, who passes judgment on them and ssues a circular expressive of this judgement. This circular goes to America, where {t is made public simultaneously with fts appearance. In the Vatican official” organ, the Osservatore Romano, tee THe CHAMPION GRrouND Hog Hunter.— telegram to the N, Y, Sun from Deckertown, J., March 5, says: William Elston, who Hves at the Wolfpit, in Wantage township, thi. county, claims to he the-ehampion ground hoe hunter of three states. He has captured during four seasons past 365 of the animals without the aid ofelther trap or gun He uses only his dog Rattler and his two hands. He says that no ground hog that ever took to its hole ean get away from him. An able-bodied ground hog, when it is driven to earth, and finds that it 1 being dug after, can dig hway from any ordie pars dog or mah, and Keep digging away, until both hunter and ‘dog are tired out and give up chase, But this is not the case with Wiliam ‘ton and his dog Rattler, When they start at a ground hoz’s hole they are there to stay, and they are so much ahead of the best ground ho: that ever nipped clover in the diguing line that when they have to throw out dirt for more than a rod before they have the ground hog as as boiling in the pot, the day has got to be very cold and the ground all rock. Elston says, he will ground hog with just Rattler to help him against any three men with guns that can come against him, and give them odds that day in and day outhe will fetch in more of the game than tiie whole of them put together, Private sparring exhibitions are now the rage in Chicago. They are easily arranged. All that is necessary to make the exhibition successful are: A purse of $10, a lanes room, two big- fisted loufers, a crowd of politicians,’ blacklegs and bullles—and an understanding with the iceman on the beat—Chicago Maid. Evers. hing named could be had here at a moments notice except the $10, Thatcould be borrowed from @ contractor or a candidate.—New Orleans Picayune. “The June-bug has a gaudy ‘The lightning-bug has fuine. The bed-bug has no wings a¢ al} But he gets there all the same.!? “The said Washingto occas man, ye a nn Ege onthe Fpites ae ak oe Dane mails near “that acci- Gent cost me hundreds of aoteres “Got stock in the road, I presume.” eorsts News, city will swearhe sent methe board bill by that mail.”—Ciicago | cles, Blotches, Sores, Scurvy, Wasting of the Kidneys | and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Engemta, | Pywmia. Loss of Strength, Chronic Rheumatism, coco U U Ir Ri A . SEE TT HE SRE RR A gs Ut F oH &e be ewe oA cco UU T 4W Coo vw RRAAS } THE MOST EFFICIENT, POPULAR AND ELEGANT MEDICINAL | PREPARATIONS OF THIS CENTURY. A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM CF SKIN AND BLOOD DIs- EASE FROM P!) MPLES TO SCROFULA. UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITHD STAPES. Itching and Burning Tortures, Salt Rheum, Eczema, | Psoriasis, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Dan- druff, Infantile or Birth Humors, and every species of Itching, Sealy Pimpley, Scrofulous, and Copper- colored Diseases of the Skin and Scalp, with loss of Hair, are positively cured by the CUTICURA REsoL ‘VENT internally, and CuTIcURa and CuticuRa Soar externally. BAD BLOOD, Scrofitlous, Inherited and Contagious Humors, Glandular Swellings, Ulcerous Patches in Yhe Throat and Mouth, Abscesses, Tumors, Carbun- Constipation, and Debility, and most Diseases arising. from an Impure or Impoverished condition of the Blood are positively cured by the CuTicuRA REME- DIES. a CLEANSE A ‘The sale of all your Cuticura preparations is in- creasing. [ must say the salé of the Cuticura Soap is astonishing; 1 order it daily in my practice and have been rewarded with its excellent results. DR. FRANCIS A. SAUER, Baltimore, Md. We sell more Cuticura Remedies than of any others that we keep in stock of similar nature. JOHN SOML, Droggist, a Baltimore, Md. ‘There is quite a large demand for the Cuticura Soap in this section, : GEORGE A. FRAMES € SON, Baltimore, Md. Caticuta Remedies give satisfaction to all we have sold them to, L. & @ ROEHLE, Druggists, Baltimore, Md. ‘Your Cuticura is a good thing and sells well. DR, SUTLIFF, Sharptown, Md. Thave kept Cuticura Remedies, on sale ever since thelr appearance on the market and know of none better. I know of two or three cases where the Cutl- cura Soap made a permanent'cure of a very provoking skin eruption, one of them a lady who had been ailicted from early childhood. A. H. HUBER, Druggist, ‘Westminister, Ma. We have good steady sale for your Cuticura Reme- dies. JUDSON CUNNINGHAM, Richmond, W. Va. ‘Wesel more of your Cuticura and Cutlcura Soap than any others we ever handled, and know of some great cures by the use of your Cuticura Remedies, s. Every one speaks well cr fCuticara Medicin W. GRAHAM, Dru: Wheeling, W Vb, well here. 8. L. BRICE, Druggist, Wheeling, W. Va. Yous vuticura Medicines seem to give entire satis. faction to all who use them. Isell quantities of your Cuticura Soap. 2 E. W. OWEN: Portsmouth, Va. ES BEAUTIFY ee ae Ihave been handling your Caticura Remedies ever Since their first introduction tothe trade, and have been most successful with Cuticura and take pleasure in recommending it, T. B. WILLIAMS, Druggist, Richmond, Va. We have been selling yonr Cuticura Remedies for the past three or four years, and have never heard aught but good words in their favor. Your Cuticura Soap is decidedly the best selling medicinal soap we handle, and is highly prized here for its soothing and softening effect upon the skin. J. CLIFTON WHEAT, Jn, Drggist,, Winchester, Va, ‘Your Cuticura Medicines give satisfaction. GEO. F. MILLER, Winchester, Va Cuticura Remedies sell well and give satisfuc- tion. L. P. KNOEDLER, Draggist, Augusta, Ky. I preseribed your Cuticura Remedies, effecting a thorough cure, tha chronic case of Serofula upon a child of one of my patrons, after the case had bafled the skill of two eminent physicians during a period ofeleven months. Imude a complete cure mm four mouths. A.C. PATTERSON, Drugzist, Brooksville, Ky. I keep astock of your Cuticura Remedies on hand, and find for them a rapidly increasing demand. JOHN D. ROBERTS, Columbus, K, Your Cuticura Medicines are selling well in this lo cality. CHARLES J. ERTEL, Droggist, Covington, Ky. Should Judge your Cuticura Remedies gave satisfac tion from the continuous sale thereof. I sell more of the Cu ticura'Soap than any other medicinal soap. M. HEERMANCE, Druggist, Covington, Ky. Your Cuticura Remedies sell well, especially the Cutieura and Cuticura Soap. I sell more Cuticura than any other three kinds of skin medicines I carry, and tho Soap sells to my very best class of customers, My lady customers will buy’ no other. i. E. SAMUEL, Draggis Danville, Ky. Tam selling more of the Cuticura Remedies for dis- eases of the skin and blood than any other. The Cuti- cura Soap, as its first-class quality deserves, leads all of my soaps in demand, both as. toilet soap and a3 a beautifier and protector to the skin, DR, W. H. HALL, Frankfort, Ky. ES Now Is a ‘The sale of your Cuticura Soap exceeds that of any other medicinal soap I sell. ‘$ C. A, JOHNS, Druggist, Lexington, Ky. Thandle all three Cuticura Remedies with perfect success, and they give entire satisfaction. 8. D. COY, Druggist, New Haven, Ky, Ihave an extensive and increasing trade In Cuticura, Remedies. I always feel safe in recommending them. J.T, HIGGINS, Draggist, ‘Owensboro, Ky, I sell a great deal of the Cuticura, and every one who uses ft recommends it to some one else. I sell more of the Cuticura Soap than of any. other soap. i GEO. H. HOLEMAN, Busselville, Ky. T sell s great deal of Cuticura, J. W. HOWARD, Droggist, Speedwell, Ky, My sales of Cuticura Soap for medicinal purposes is gtenter than that of any other. T. V, WOOTEN, Druggist, ‘Smith's Grove, Ky. Cuticura stands at the head of Its class; especially Is this the case with the Cuticara Soap. Have had an unusually good sale this summer, owing to the preva- lence of an aggravated form of Itch some localities in the country; in which the Cuticura proved satisfuctory. W. L. HARDIGG, Druggist, ‘Uniontown, Ky, ‘The sales of Cuticura far exceed the salesof any other remedy for skin and blood diseases. JULIUS WEATHERBEE, Druggist, ‘Nashville, Tenn, Selling well with us, and giv- ‘DEMOVILLE & CO:, Draggists, ‘Nashville, Tenn, ‘The Caticura Remedies sell better than all other remedies for skin diseases combined. 8, F. ENOTT, Druggist, Shelbyville, Tenn, A NEW WORK ON THE SKIN, Entitled “Diseases of the Skin and Blood, and How Cuticura Remedies are ing satisfaction. with 87 superb plates, drawa nd colored from Ife, ora DRue AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, mb7,14 ‘BosToN, 10488, ce J SFIGURED HUMORS, Humlliating Eruptions, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the New Blood Purt- j fier, Diuretic, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood and Perspiration of all impurities and Poisonous Ele ments, and thus removes the CAUSE. CUTICURA, the Great SKIN CcrE (a Medicinal Jelly for external use), instantly xllays Itching and Inflammation; clears the Skin and Scalp of Humors: Sores and Dandruff; destroys Dead Skin and Flesh; heals Ulcers, Sores and Discharging Wounds; re- stores the Hair and beantifies the skin. CUTICURA SOAP, an g¢xqtisite Skin Reautifier and Tollet Requisite, prepared from Currcua, is in- | dispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, ‘Skin Blemishes, Prickly Hi Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin. CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure, and the only rea! Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable poisons whatsvever. ER THE BLOOD. SE LEE eS We keep a stock of all your Cuticura Remedies, and find our people much pleased with them. HUNT & TANNER, Droggist Springtield, Tenn. We have been selling yonr Cuticura Remedies for a long time, and so faras we know they give genuine satisfaction. ‘The cuticura soap sells better than any other soap we keep. CALLUM BROS. & CO., Druggists, Greensboro, N.C. Cuticura Soap sells well and is now in the lead as a 00d soap for skin diseases. 8. A. REEVES, Dru: Orangeburg, S.C. ‘Your Cuticura Soap sells better than all others com- bined. DOWIE & MOISE, Dragyist Charleston, S.C. Tam selling all of your Cutienra_preparatio must say they give perfect satisfaction. N. WOOLDRID Cedar Keys, Fla. and Ican sell the Cuticura Remedies with aclear con- science, knowing their virtue. THOMAS M. MCRAE, Drugzist, Sanford, Fla, ‘Your Cuticura Remedies have given satisfaction. ‘Those having used thera express themselves satistied with the results, J. 0. PATTON, Druggist, Montgomery, Ala, Teell a greatideal of your Cuticura Soap, JOHN D. ERNEST, Drugs! Evergre La. Tsell“more of your Cuticura Remedies than any three others for similar purposes, and more of your Caticura Soap than any other medicinal or toilet soap at same price. ERICH;BRAND, Drogzist, New Orleans, La, ‘The Cuticura Soap sells better than any other medi- cinal or toilet soap, N. W. OTTO, Drugzist, New Orleans, La, Sales of Cuticura Remedies have been very fair in my section, Itseemsto have gota run for the treat- ment of Piles, JOSEPH SCHAFER, Drag: New Orleans, La. eee ne ered THE SKIN. — SERED Your Cuticura preparations are selling very well. Sale increasing continually. 8. HIRIART, Drugzist, Plaqnemine, La, Tam selling agood deal of the Cuticura Soap and Resolvent; all give satisfaction. F. W. BUSH, Druggist, Benton, Ark. ‘We have handled your Cuticura Remedies for only year, but are well pleased with them, as they aregoud sellers, and give general satisfaction. - W. H. HAINES, Droggist, Bentonville, Ark. ‘Your Cuticura Soap can't be beat. We have been handling your Cuticura Remedies for several years. and would not be without them uuder any considera- tion. DR, C. P. JUDSON & BRO., Alvarado, Tex. In every instance in which we have recommended the Cuticura Remedies they have given satisfaction. J.C. HEATON & BROS., Drugzists, Cuero, Tex. Have sold your Cuticura Remedies for the last four years, and they have always given good satisfaction, RM. BRANDICE, Druggist, 3 Hearne, Tex. ‘We have a nice trade in your Catlcura Remedies. ING. B. HOLT, Druggist, Lockhart, Texas, Thave sold your Cuticura Mevlicines some twelve months and they give entire satisfaction. T.R. DUNN, Druggist, Neghesville, Tex. Your Cuticura Remedies are giving satisfaction with us. BASSETT & BRO., Druggists, ‘Terrell, Tex. ‘Your Cuticura Remedies are selling well here. M.H. DERSHAM, Druggi Chetopa, Kan, Have sold your Cuticura Remedies for many years with good results, GEO. SLOSSON, Drugzis Coffeyville, Kan. Weare handling Cuticura Soup, and {thas aleays given entire satisfaction. CARPENTER & THOMAS, Drnggists, Cuba, Kan, a THE TIME. { ed Cuticura Remedies give satisfaction. The Cuticura ‘Soap leads as a toilet and medicinal soap. GEO. SEITZ, Druggist, Ellsworth, Kan. Asa drucgist, Ihave for fifteen years sold your Cu- ticura Remedies, and can truthfully say that they give perfect satisfaction, and several of the most stubborn | cases of Scrofula I ever saw have been cured by them. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan, Sales of your Cuticura Soap are greater than any other. W.S. FERRY & CO, Harper, Kan. Ihave never heard s complaint of the failure of your Cuticura Remedies to secure benefit. The Cati- cura Soap outsells any other medicinal soap. L, D. RAYNOLDS, Druggist, I am selling your Cuticura Remedies with good suc- cess. Cuticura Soap takes the lead of all other medi- : E. L. MILLER, Droggist, Marysville, Kan. ‘We have your Cuticura Remedies on our shelves, ‘and have had good sales thus far, aud the medicine so Thave; sale on your Cuticura and Cuticura Soap. iss J. W. HUBST, Druggist, ‘Newton, Kan. eat, Rashes, Sunburn, and | | LADI ____ BOOKS, &e. ININE ORIGIN OF C ES’ Paintings of the Mona * PURSELL, Bookseller, ‘SAS Yeh strget northwest VIEWS. rRn, ppp Serer chinnorsia’ and other Bea, es che Pubic Wlldiiyge and the Soma RR ppp Gr own direct importation, at low By Special Warrants of Appo | WM. BALLANTYNE @ SON, QUEEN OF ENGLAND, | BOoOkSeLLERS AND STATIONER, | llitett's Lit, 3 vols (3. W. Cross). Engtish | vols, (Phillips), ‘The of oe WALKING ear | suaeoene orteelt of the tate Beta P. Benjamin tines in great Variety and beauty now onexhh JACK JACKETS. npn RR DD i RRR EG RR EF A full assortment Just received and displayed for RR pop F atbintdeiok LONDO: G. A. WHITAKER'S, PARIS: NEW YORK: Et Rivoli, 1105 Pennsvivania avenue, LATING LIBRARY,807 Fifth Avenue, adway. | ne and Petodiemieastess tug and Prin Fine == Stationery ASHBURN & € fea MR. SDFERN ry Y. > Pur New Boox Wl be at the FOR THE PRESENT TIME, TEE CIVUL SERVICE ARLINGT( in the United Sta from the i ores of INS. A cat 1 inform fs, with the compen regard to the WASHINGTON, aig! ‘ + examin or Ue act Of MARCH NINTH. TENTH AND ELEVENTH, | i-th « ont of Civil Service in atales of New Ye Uvetts, complied by Jobo ML toreccive orders from Ladies for thelr Cor le by wo 617 and 619 7th st. mw, SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS. = SEWING MACHINES, &e. A large Suite of Rooms has been engaged expressly | 7 yp yrs GIST MACHINE OOTTON, SIX to show the lutest t AUERBACH 'S Sewing Machine The Noiseless “New American, lent “New Astomatte,”” New Domestie Every? the Sewing Machine Ling Prices. No if REDE Send for price lis <a oa for Spring and Summer wear. Mr, Redfern will him. 3 self take all m < for Gowns, sackETs, He, | Apove cA. Conrerrrors and a perfect fit will be guaranteed, j a orm 6 en, >The Showroom will be open to receive orders 8H The Showroom will be open to r rders | nie from 9 am. t05:30 p.m, 28,mid froanend ine, eACeLeNOR In exchange AN he week of month, Kinds of Sew: Tall machines, ran for Otting and love i Sand Bacar ADIES. 2D WET OUR NEW A FRESH AND LOVELY COMPLEXION eee | Is the result of using the Famous ASTILLES DE FLORENCE. (White aud Tinter Ask Drugelsts and Perfumery Dealens : ATLANTHC wenie, We \ ISS M. CAVANAUGH AVA Dress and Sylvania ave VED ER Parlors trom 491 Penn = DENNIS-ATLANTIC CITY, NOB yands fora the Beact bbathis tin tae dieative, ‘. BURTON & MARSHALL. WELLINGTON ATLANTIC CITY, N. .— Iwky ave..near thebeach: hot baths: new house and newly furnished AT. AND IMITA ee eNte KAWEAR, DRES < ‘aris, LADIES —¢ iw ALINE } nderfal care. fir Chanped and Irritation of the ‘Ask Droggisis and Perfumery Dest PRENGH DYEING. SCOUTING Cleaning Estublisment, 1 All kinds of Ladies’ and € Cleaned und fir iy the me I et and ¥ wets Al Ut MIPFLIN BRYANT NE Mesa without hye P. Manas OF 18 EAST LADIES ie, BU ALL DRESSES AY, FEBRUARY OWNED AND CELEBRS can be consulted om All in treable call AF ST, WA #TON. Imported Costumes, Wraps Bhd Dress Garn! SI. Reside Novelties in Dinner and Eall Dresses, just reoeiy = Orders tilled at notice tists NOWN PRY- _< os in Westiugton Mas Sena Reovevr, | epee goat GOS 9th street, opposite Patent OMice, | Opened atarze and! complete assortment of TAM: | ——— BURG EDGES and INSERTINGS ALE-OVER rar CAT’ PRIZE, $75,000.28 EMBROIDERY, ORIFNTAL, TORCHUN, ME-| ‘Tickets only 85. Shares In proportion, DICKS and other TRIMMING LACES LOUISIANA SUATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Select and large stork of Tadies’ and Children's H10- | |” 1 te aperwtee the 4 SIERY, CORSETS, SILK and KIDGLOV ES, HAND. cpg pany, and in perem KERCIDEFS, RIBBONS, NECK RUCHINGS and tiainmiven and had “HILDREN'S ISHING GOODS, E ress end in go CHILDREN’S FURNISHIN, . £13 fairness a NELL, MODISTE, mn | Is prepared to n Special care x Street Suite a sper Ferfect fit cu 207 G STH f13-lm > Maoame Eaora of 805 Fifth Av ELL M niles of owr signateres uke Evening «aud I vion Dresses. tion Ball Dresses, to Tra 1, UFDOSITE PATENT OFFICE OULE, nue, New York, " T NORTHWEST, Is located for the seaso: Commissioners, 1335 F STRE! mages twenty-five years by the Incorporated In 1868 y and Evening Dres Slature for E ‘Charitxble purposests With Imported Ball and Evening Dresses, also se ehenet Consumes snk ewe: fy an overwh yar vote its franchise made a part of th L State Coustitution adoy > Pp December 2d, A. Maz J. I . I ALMER, The only Leitrry ever voted on and endorsed by the | people ar any Sate No. 1107 F street northwest, 7! never senirs or postpones. nd Single Number Drawings take place Its Gri Vill offer this week hh ire ste Will offer this week her entire <tock of ANPID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN & FOR. PORTED BOD $s AND HATS TUN: HIRD GRAND DRA’ oI vad a a Is THe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, 5 to 3Mg per | TURSPAY, MARCH 10, 1885—178th Mor cent less than former prices, i order to close Ue out | Drawing. i AL PRIZE, $75,000. ets at Five Dollars Each, in Pitas, in proportion, Lis? OF Phizks. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN ‘TO ORDERS. 26 Axtox Fis Cheniieal bry ning Establishment, No. MiG G Site wwest THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. * Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garni aso, Velvet and Plush Cloaks, C « 1 es, etc, ure Superior process, i ING DRESSES A SPECIALTY, lemen’s clothes Cleaned ty this process will not Jose their original shupe: aud grease spots guaranteed fo be removed etlectually. Price $1.50 and 1.70 per suit. 1 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Praves of $750... Fi ‘do ‘ao Faso MAKE, $265,500 GTM, FULL should be made ouly ice of the Company in New Orleans. ther information write clearly, giving fall PERFECT SHAPE, M ‘MAN is BEST_MA EE, OF TH. MATE POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon oy CHEM IS to $5.00, Ww York Exchange in ordinury leer NIGHT DI icy by Express (all sums of § and upwards @t our paw i expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Make P. O. Money Orders payable und uddrens Reg ‘ered IEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, fll-w&sit New Orleans,’ La. CORSET CO ‘The finest assortment shown. Jal7 ES, 25e. ‘of Hamburgs we have yet DOUGLASS, 522-524-526 Dth st p MSs 4951& K. HUMPHER 430 Testu StaeEr Norrawest, Makes Corsets to order In every style and material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. TIER SPECIALTIES AE— PECIAL Dr. CHEEVER’'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners- French Hand-imadce Underciothi Merino Underwear * ‘and finest imporved. Hosiery. tor, is made expressly for the curefof Serangements Patent Shoulder Braces, wud all Dress Reform Goods. | of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of French Corsets and Bustles, 2 the generative organs occurs, from whatever cagse, t Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Afiss HL’s own muke) that for the price is unsurpassed: ‘the continuous stream of electricity permeating 'N.BFreneli, German abd Spans spoken. mri | throughs the purts must restore them t0 healthy me aa tion. se ae ee ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING. Years of use have tested it, and thousands cures J. First-class Hair Dresser from Parts, are testified to, Weakness from In- Three Patents and Five Medals from Ixpositionsot | capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterillty—tin fact, any trouble Paris, Ly ap and Vienna. Manufacturer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK Ladies’ fine Hair Cutting kind Hair Dressing. ‘shampooed of these organsis cared. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. Forcip Hair dyed and: imatirst-class manner. | outers giving full informationtaddress- ss mental ae CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT 00., FFICE OF W. W. LAMB, M.D. auS-eo 108 Washington street, Chieage, 1249 HANOVER 8T., PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884, MESSRS. EISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFF'S: De Hause: MALT EXTRACT, U.S. OF a> GOLDEN SPECIFIC, 340 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA. | 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR DEAR SIRS:—l HAVE USED JOHANN HOFF'S ‘THE LIQUOR HABIT. ‘MALT CT FOR THE PAST FI YEARS Sy | PRIVATE oe ae Ne HAVE Itean eet cup of i POG Be Eaton AND TOSIGRUIAIIVE | Min and wi ceca permanent abt apnay GOOD IN PERSONS CONVALESCING FROM | cure, whetber the patien {s s moderate drinker (or aa TN Cas! OF _ Dp alcobolic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of