Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1885, Page 6

6 ae - * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. — MARCH 14, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. a HOME MATTERS. VALUABLE HEALTH HINTS—HOT WATER CURE FOR INFLAMMATION—WATER POULTICES— HOW To CURE PNEUMONIA—HOUSEHOLD MAT- TERS—HOW TO CLEAN AND MEND FURNI- TURE, CHINA, ETC.—SOME GOOD COOKERY RE- cIPES. PrecEs OF CHEESE CLOTH make the very best kind of dusters. Hem theedges and have & large enough supply, so that one et can be washed each day. MAHOGANY FURNITURE should be washed with warm water and soap; an application of beeswax and sweet ofl upon asoft cloth, and Polished with chamols, gives a rich finish. ‘To RESTORE GILDING to picture frames, re- Move all dust with a softhrush, and wash the iiding In warm water in which an onion as been boiled; dry quickly with soft rags. OYSTER SaLap.—Take ra them with an equal quantity of crisp celery,cut very fine, and served with a mayonnaise dress- ‘The oysters may be cut in halves or beleft whole. To TAKE Rust Ovt of steel rub the steet with sweet oil; in a day or tworub with finely 4 unslaked lime until the rust all dis- eacave thew oil again, roll in woolen and put in a dry’ place, especially if it be table cutle: Terr Watek with a little borax dissolved fn it ts good to wash colored table linen in. Nice table-cloths and napkins should not be allowed to become much soiled, so that they will require vigorous rubbing with soap or in bot wate To MeND Cntya or broken earthenware take avery thick solution of gum arabie in water and stir into it p) mixture becomes of the ‘er of Paris until the Ware and join together, | ANISE SEED CAKES.—Stir, not beat, four eggs, with one pound of powdered sugar for half bour. Add one tablespoonful of anise seeds. Then add slowly, stirring constantly, a pound of flour sifted through a sieve. Put ihe mixture on a bread board, roll itand cut in different shapes. Place them on tin sheets greased; let them stand in a warm place for twelve hours or longer. Bake slow! MiNcED VEAL.—Halfa teaspoonful of minced Jemon peel, one onion sliced; simmer ina pint of water for an hour, rub some tlour into a little butter: add this to the gravy. Mince the veal very finely, put it in the giivy, and let it get warmed through gradually, add the juice of one lemon and half a pint of milk, and when | it is on the point of boiling, pour on a dish, and garnish with small pieces of white corm meal Mush, fried, or sippets of toast. A RECIPE FOR CRULLERS.—Two coffee eups of sugar, one of sweet milk, three eggs,a heap- ing tablespoonful of butter, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, mixed with six cups of flour, halt a nutmeg and « teaspoonful of cinnamon, Beat the egys, butter and sugar together, add mill spices and four: put another cup of flour on the kn d. pour the dough out upon it, and kn tii you can roll it out toa quarter of an inch in thickness; cut this into squares, making three or four incisions In each square; drop into hot lard and fry as you do doughnuts. For A Goon, hot, bread cake, take two table- spoonfuls of Indian meal, two of molasses, one | not at all heaping, one of soda, one and a half te alt: thick paste ate oven pr both recotn- | is to Mix with | cups of buttermilk, a good pinch of en this until it is about i b: flow minu mended by an exe with a pint of wheat bread spon: this two quarts of Indian meal and water ch to wet it: then stir in halfa pint of tablespoonfal of salt: let this | ad it well and put it in tins; when for an hour and a half. CAULIFLOWER makes a pretty sidedish if| boiled whole, and then put stem down ina | nd vegetable dish; but it is necessary. that a keen eye should look the cauli- | er b ing it, for there is dan- i ft onthe stalk; it | iy washed also. Heads that ure not perfect can be ent into small pieces and be baked. The cauliflower should be put into an earthen pudding-~dish, in layers, with hard- boiled eggs chopped and Se:soned with a dress- tng made of half'a pint of mill, with two table- spoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth ina little of the milk, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one of white pepperand about two ounces of butter; pnt grated bread or cracker over the top, with little bits.of butter here and there, and if there is a probability that it will not brown nicely wet it over the top with milk, An hour's time should be given to this dish in'a hot oven. PNEUMONTA, Writes a gentleman (to the New | York World) whosays he has been twice down | with it, ean be cured if the person will “apply | promptly over the lungs a poultice or draft made of mustard and flaxseed meal, keeping | quiet and warm in bed. Prompt action is of vital importance, smd there is no occasion for waiting for the arrival of an ‘old-fashioned’ or ‘new-fashioned” practitioner when so simple a | © in mode Another wi uthori should be ¢: remedy be applied by any one, and if | taken in ys be effec. | tive. In my first personal ¢ e, ny de- termination not to give up business, even fora day, came near costi me tny life. The ease was neglected till an € nent Boston physician said that my right lung would be of justas mach use to me out on the table as in thé condition it then was, 4 fact of which I was already pretty well aware, but the mustard and. flaxseed poul- tice mastered the disease and restored my lung to its normal condition, as good as new. In the second attack, a year later, the case was taken in hand promptly, the poultice applied, quiet and warmth maintained, and 5 ensued without a phys’ Hot Water For INFLAMED Mucous Sur-| Face.—Dr. George B. Shepherd, of Hartford, ads his testimony to that of many others by sawing in the Medical Record: “I have used hot | water as a gargle for the past six or eight years, | having been led to do so from secing its bene- ficialeifects in gynecology. In acute pharyngitis and tonsilitis, if properly used at the com- mencement of the attack, it constitutes one of our most effective remedies, being frequently promptly curative. If used later in the disease or in chronic cases, it is always beneficial, though perhaps not so immediately curative. To be of service it should be used in considerable quantity (half pint or pint) ata time,and just ashotas the throat will tolerate. I have seen many cases of acute disease thus aborted, and can commend the method with great confi- dence. I believe it may be taken as an estab- lished fact that in the treatment of inflamma- tions generally, and those of the mucous mem- brane in particular, moist heat is of service, and in most eases hot water is preferable to steam. All are familiar with its use in opthal- mia and conjunctivitis, as also in inflammation of the external and middle ear, and I feel con fident that those who employ it for that most annoying of all slight troubles to preseribe for, | viz., 4 cold in the head or acute coryza, will sel dom think of using the irritating drugs men. tioned in the books, nor of inducing a complete anesthesia with chloroform in preference ‘to the hot-water douche. WATER POUJ-TICES.—A water poultice for the | throat may be made as follows: Take four thick- nesses of old cotton cloth, three’ or four inches Wide,and long enough to extend from ear to yar. Dip itin water, hot cz cold, as the throat may require it. Over these folds of cotton cloth apply a layer of cotton Lat’ ing, an inch in thick- ness, and long and wide enough to cover the cotton cioth. Over this piace a strip of water- Breer cloth or oil-sik. Apply to the throat, and weep in place by a bandage. ‘This poultice, ff cold, will Induce a local swe ating that will relieve the inucous membrane o¢ inuer lining of the throat. When nearly dry, wring the four folds df cotton cloth again in col! water, and repeat | the applic © two or four nights, if neces- sary. Itm wise to keep children, who are thus tre within the house for a few day Must zo out on the following wash the throat with cold water just aves the house. The water ald be cold in all cases in which tne ist, but should be hot If ul ceration or suppuration exists. A sore throat needs cold water, but suppuration needs hot, as the diseased throat of diphtheria, or scarla- tina in abscesses, poultice has some advantages ers, and is made as tollows: Make | three inches wide and as long as any given affection requires. Fill this bag with very small bits of sponge; then soak in hot or sold water, as the case may need. Cover the | outside with layers of cotton batting, and over | this some waterproof material. This poultice is elastic, and may be kept constantly near the skin, and will keep the ‘throat ata uniform em perature—a very important point in_diph- therla and searlatina, aud allothee maladies in Which suppuration exists. Cold sponge poul- fices Inay be applied in the early stages of ‘sear latina and diphtheria, to lessen the tendeney to inflammation.—Hall’s Journal of Health. +0 Typical Western Fertility. From the Provitence News, The follow! g story of an engineer on a west- ern railway shows how fast the country {s grow- ing. We do not hold ourselves responsible for | the truth of the story, but we do not hesitate to say that it isnot much ofa story,” compared with that told by the western man who makes au effort: “One day I was driving my engine over the prairie at the rate of forty miles an hour, with- out @ house in sight, and supposing the nearest town to be thirty miles distanf. But as I glanced ahead I was astonished to see that I was ne @ large city. I rubbed my hinking it was a mirage. »’ says I to the fireman, ‘what's this ‘Blamed if I know!’ » “I declare, if rowed up here since day!’ before the poultice si says Jim, staring out of there ain'ta new town ‘we went over the line yes- we Heve you are right, Jh Ring or we shal! run over somseboaer bate, “So I siowed up and we pulled into a large SS where more’n five bundred le were iting to see the first train lace. The conductor learned: the gage : the name of tl it down on the schedule, and we weaton” Jim,” says I, as we pulled out, ‘keep your e¥@s open for new towns. First thing you Know lace.’ We'll be runnin’ by some “That's sof says Jim: "An hadnt we better m to watch out on the git one of the rearplatform for towns that after ‘engine gets by?” _ lect | and lita match. | ever, and laughingly assuring one of ther | able to perform his custom | How A BROOKLYN MAN Losr DEATH OF A HERO. Brave Deeds in the il War that Made Sergeant Plunkett Famous, A telegram from Boston, March 10th, says: The death of Sergeant Thomas Plunkett. the armless hero of the Twenty-first Massachusetts volunteers, which occurred at his home in Wor- cester this morning, removes one of the most noted survivors of the civil Inall of the many important battles in which his regiment, the Twenty-tirst Massachusetts, was engaged, Sergeant Plunkett distinguished himself by his gallantr; He was the hero of many incidents of individual intrepidity. After the by Chantilly, Plunkett discovered that a fav prade Was missing, and Plunkett started, armed, for thé point where thereziment had encountered the enemy, to Search for his He crept about cattiousiy for , When ail at once he found himse armed rebel. “You are my pri claimed the coniederate. Plunkett bi te moment, not feeling sure as to the be st cow to pursue. He had no idea of surrendering, ye knew that it wonld be almost. ¢ he attempted to run. “Tthink not,” and at th me tine sprang upon his enemy, Seizing him by the throat, he soon overpowered and disarmed him; then, presenting an imaginary pistol, he compelled the fellow to accompany him to our lines, where Plunkett delivered him up to Gen. b ie But it was at the battle of Fredericksburg that Sergeant Plankett performed the crowning act of heroism that gave him his fame, and left him the “armiess hero of Massact After re- peated attempts had been made by the troops of the second gurps to carry the enemy's works on Marye’s heights, during which regiment after reziment melted w pefore the fire of | the strongly intrenched enemy, the twenty- fi usetts, with the other regiments of In the 3 and by and y the colors went down, atid with them geant Collins, of company A. Plunkett. spra | torward and ‘seized them. He then held them | alot, and eried out to Lis comrades to follow | him On pressed the Twent first, every man catch- ing new inspiration trom the conduct of th brave sergeant. * The enemy redoubled their e! forts, and shot and shell did tf among the little band of heroes. After when the regiment had point nearer the enemy's works than had been reached be- fore, and While Sergeant Plunket w the ‘flag almost in the face of the foe ing on his comrades, a rebel shell bu his feet, and the flag went down a: fell Plunket. When they tried to raise the flaz a; found it lying beneath the poor f and wet tyith his blood. Both of his ar been carried away by the explosion, and he had reecived other injuries, Soon After Ser- geant Plunkett's heroic act became known to the state authorities, Adjt. Gen, Schouler sug- gested to Goy. Andrew that the sergeant be commissioned.” The governor replied: “No; it is better that he be known in history as Sergeant Plunkett.” Se see. ——5 A Practical Joke, SERIOUS SEQUEL TO THE PRANKS OF MERRY- MAKERS, From the Providence Journal. On arecent Sunday a young married couple visited the home of the lady’s pa- rents in East Providence: d remained during the day. During their abseuc few of their intimate friends planned a surprise for them. The furniture was displaced, a night-dress was hung upon the clock and everything was done to make ascene of disorder, The jokers eagerly $s waving rt | Awaited the return of the unsuspecting couple. The lady preceded her husband into th The flic z flame lit up the eene and displayed to her startled gaze the dis- ordered condition of the room. Her fell upon the white ob; rth artled shriek she utiered brought her hust bounding into the room. In yioment she was struggling hysterically, h to bring her to her sen& Her heartrending cries brov jokers trembih into the room, with blanched fuces upon the terrible their foolish act. It was evident that somethin serious had happened, and Dr. Hib astily summoned. Hé found, upon ton, that the shock had caused the rupture of bloc selin her head, the result being sim’ jar to n of the’ brain. 1 then has lingered betw she is now de : : Suffice it tosay say ts terrible I all who seek to make fun by shockin bilities of others. Another Death fro: From the Davenport (Iowa) Democrat, March 4th. ‘There was a good deal of excitement in De Witt yesterday over a fatal accident, the result ofajoke. Mr. Richard Chambers, clerk at Wil » house > perpetra rimagined tt cox’s store, returned from dinner with a piece | of buttered bread on which he had spread poison with a view of Killing rats that Intested the premises, Without aequainting his com- panions with the presence of the poison, how- Mr. Alexander Watson, that he had “brought a for him,” Chambers laid the bread on the counter while’he went to hang up his overcoat, not supposing any one would touch it. Watson, however, took bite or two at the bread. and discovering this be and produced equat e: hurriedly stating th ried to the office of Dr. P. istered the usual antidote larly bad symptom appeared the other at his word and took a Ch: i mbers ent in Watson on he two men hur- 1, Who admin ind 2s no partica- and \ 'y work during the effect of the sinall afternoon it was believed th quantity of poison he had swailowed was hap- pily averte At 10 o'clock Monday night, however, the victim was seized with v ake t cramps, and he passed the night in great agony, his death occurring from the efte of the fatal dose at $ o'clock yesterday morning. He was unmarried, about 45 years of age, and highly esteemed in the eomminnity, being'a quiet mun, of pleasant manners and industrious habits’ He came to De Witt about a year ago from Philadelphia, and supported a widowed mother 1 he res: His sad and un- read sorrow, Eloped With a Plumber. 1S WIFE— ROMANCE AND FROZEN WATER PIPES, Thomas McCrossan, a plumber, of Brooklyn, has run away with the pretty wife of William aia death if) ccc U U to be nes coco UU IRS: UNIVERSALLY COMM: JP SFIGURED HUMORS, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching and Burning Tortures, Salt Rheum, Eezema, Psoriasis, Barber's Itch, Sore scald Head, Dun- | drut, Infantile or Birth lumors, and every species | of Itching, Scaly Pimpley, Scrofilous, and Copper- colored Diseases of the Skin and Scalp, with loss of Hair, are positively cured by the CuTictza RxsoL- vest internally, and CCTIcURA and CuTiIcuRA SoaP externally. BAD BLOOD, Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Hamors, Glandular Swellings, Ulcerous Patches in | the Throat and Mouth, Abscesses, Tumors, Carbun- cles, Blofches, Sores, Scurvy, Wasting of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Encerhia, yvemia Loss of Strength, Chronig Rheumatism, 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 ee ‘The sale of all your Cuticura preparations is in- creasing. I must say the sale of 1 ‘cura Soap Is astonishing; I order It dail; y tice and have been rewarded with its excellent results, DR. FRANCIS A. SAUER, Baltimore, Ma. ‘We sell more Cuticura Remedies than of any others that we keep in stock of similar nature. JOHN SOHL, Druggist, Baltimore, Md, ‘There is quite a large demand for the Cuticura Soap in this section, GEORGE A. FRAMES & SON, Baltimore, Md. Cuticura Remedies give satisfuction to all we have sold them to. L. & C. ROEHLE, Druggists, Baltimore, Md. ‘Your Cuticurs is a good thing and sells well. DR. SUTLIFF, Sharptown, Md. Thave kept Cuticura Remedies, on sal ever since their appearance on the market and know o¢ none better, I know of two or three cases where the Cuti- cura Soap made & permanent cure of a very provoking skin eruption, one of them a lady who bad been aflicted from early childhood. A. IL HUBER, Druggist, Westminister, Md. We have good steady saic for your Cuticura Reme- dies. JUDSON CUNNINGH. Richmond, W. Va. 11 more of your Cuticura and Cuticura Soap pthers we ever handled, and know of some great cures by the use of your Cuticura Remedles. GREEN, Drugyist. ey Springs, W. Va. Every one speaks well of Cuticura Medicines. CHAS. W. GRAHAM, Drugsist, Wheeling, W. Va, Cuticura sells well here. 8, L, BRICE, Dri Wheeling, ¥ Va, Your Cuticura Medicines seem to give entire satis- faction to all who use them, 1 sell quantities of your Cuticura Soap, E. W. OWENS, Portsmouth, Va, ET BEAUTIFY SS A Thave been handling your Cuticura Remedies ever since their first introduction to the trade, and have been most successful with Cuticura and take pleasure it recommending it ‘T. B. WILLIAMS, Druggist Richmond, We have been selling your Cuticura Remedies for the past three or four years, and have never heard aught but good words in their favor. Your Cuticuta Soap is decidedly the best selling medictual soap we handle, and is highly prized here for its soothing and softening effect upon the skin. J. CLIFTON WHEAT, Jn. Drugyist, Winchester, Va. ‘Your Cuticura Medicines give satisfuction. GEO. F. MILLER, Winchester, Va, Cuticura Remedies sell well and give satisfac- tion, L. P. KNOEDLER, Druggist, Augusta, Ky, I prescribed your Cuticura Remedies, effecting a thorough cure, in chronic case of Scrofula upon a child of one of my patrons, after the case had baffled the skill oftwo eminent ptsicians during @ period ofeleven months. Imade # complete cure in four months, A. C, PATTERSON, Druggist, Brooksville, Ky. I keep astock of your Cuticura Remedies on hand, and find for them a rapidly increasing demand. JOHN D. ROBERTS, Columbus, Ky. Your Cuticura Medicines ure selling well in this lo- cality. G. Phillips, a properous steel engraver of that city. The fascinating plumber first entered the Phillips home three winters ago,where he was summoned one cold day to repair a bursted water pipe. Mrs, Phillips was taken with his winning ways, and frequently thereafter she sent for him to do various plumbing work about the house. Her husband paid the big bills, and the young plumber highly enjoyed the ac- quaintance of his new customer, Phillips was blind to all but the plumber's bills; and, nally, When there was no more jobs of work todo about the house, the couple had their clandes- tine meetings at the house of the washerwoman tp the Phillips family, This washerwoman was their mutual friend. When Mr. Phillips re- turned home the other day to dinner he missed his wife. His two little daughters said that “mamma had been out all the af noon.” On the bureau in his wife’s room M ips found a note from Mrs. Phillips, whic ¥ stated that she had gone away to live with Thomas McCrossan. A‘ few years ago Mrs, Phillips 1n- herited a small fortune frou her grandfather, which she deposited in bank in her own name” She has been spending this money freely the past vear,and itis reported that she has spent $6,000 of it the last six months. Mr.Phillips is deeply grieved over his wife's conduct, and has written her a letter to come back to him and he Will forgive her. She prefers the pluimber's jove. Women’s Rights in Massachusetts. Letter to Pittsburg (Pa.) Commercial. Olympia Brown was the first settled woman pastor in the state of Massachusetts. Her parish was at Weymouth Landing. In 1864 she peti. tioned the Massachusetts legislature “that mar- riages performed by a woman should be made legal.” The committee on the judiciary, to whom the matter was referred, reported that no legislation was necessary, as “marriages sol- nized by women were ‘dlready legal.” The judiciary committee of this year made their decision on the same ground, namely, that no legislation was necessary, ‘women ’ pastors already having the legal fight to solemnize Tmarriiges. As there was no more to be sald, of course they had “leave to withdraw.” Ihave looked this matter w glad to find that the willing to allow that with great care, and was gislature of my state was e”” meant “She” under the law, in one instance, at least, even so far back as'1864. Since that time it has passed (in 1874) a law declaring that “no person shall deemed ineligible to serve upon a school come mittee on account of sex;” and in 1881-2 a law declaring that “the provisions of the law relating to the qualification and admission to pructice as attorneys-atlaw shall apply. to Women.” Thus you see that in Massachusetts women have thé same ‘rights as men in three instances. First, as ministers to solemnize marriage; second, the same Tight to serve as school committees; and third, the same right to become attorneys-atlaw. There is no doubt but that this good work will go on, and that the women of Massachusetts in time will have their. rights “extended” until they include all those now enjoyed by men. seetan Rae Places the Craft Should Avoid. ‘From the Rochester Post-Exprees. A Burglar made an Unfortunate Mistake and Broke into the House of a Lawyer. Finding himself in a Predicament, he immediately Re- tained the Lawer to Defend him on the Tal. Phese preliminaries arranged, the Lawyer sent for a Policeman and.had the ‘Burglar arrested, The Trial came off, but all the cfforts of the the Lawer could not save the Burglar from Com vietton, | Moreover the Burglar hud to pay the Lawyer $11,000 for his services, ‘The Moral of this is easily seen. Tt don,t do for Burglars to break into Lawyers’ housca. ee eeciala rece trees in Giria. irst Vassar girl (blushing deeply)—Reall Clara, I am afraid Ishali have to remove these plants from my room. In m; botanical re- searches I have discovered the masculine gen: art der. Second Vassar ‘l (with interest) possible! Give thina toime--iectestaa ®t CHARLES J. ERTEL, Druggist, Covington, Ky. Should Judge your Cuticura Remedies gave satisfac- tion from the continuous saie thereof. I sell more of the Cuticura Soap than any other medicinal soap. M. HEERMANCE, Druggist, Covington, Ky. Your Cuticura Remedies sell well, especially the Caticura 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. ‘Ay lady customers will buy no other. H. E. SAMUEL, Druggist, Danville, Ky. Tam selling more of the Cuticura Remedies for dis- eases of the skin and blood than any other. ‘The Cutl- cura Soap, as its first-class quality deserves, leads all of my soaps in demand, both asa tollet soap and as a beautifier and protector to the skin. DR. W. H. HALL. Frankfort, Ky. nn : Now Is ES ‘The sale of your Cuticura Soap exceeds that of any other medicinal scap I sell. C. A. JOHNS, Druggist, Lexington, Ky. Thandie all three Cuticura Remedies with perfect success, and they give entire satisfaction. 8. D. COY, Drugegist, New Hayen, Ky. Thave an extensive and increasing trade in Cuticu; Remedies, I always feel safe in recommending theta. J. T. HIGGINS, Druggist, Owensboro, Ky. I sell a great deal of the Cuticura, and every one who uses it recommends it to some one else. I sell more of the Cuticura Soup than of any other soap. GEO. H. HOLEMAN, Russelville, Ky, ‘T sell a great deal of Cuticura. J. W. HOWARD, Druggist, ze, Speedwell, Ky. ‘My sales of Cuticura Soap for medicinal purposes is greater than that of any other. T. V. WOOTEN, ‘Smith's Grove, Ky. Cuticura stands at the head of its class; especially is this the case with the Cuticura Soap. Have had an unusually good sale this summer, owing to the preva- lence of an aggravated form of Itch through some localities in the country; in which the Cutioura proved satisfactory. W. L. HARDIGG, Droggist, Uniontown, Ky, ‘The sales of Cuticura far exceed the sales of any other remedy for skin and blood diseases, JULIUS WEATHERBER, Druggist, ‘Nashville, Tenn. A NEW WORK ON THE SKIN, Entitled “Diseases of the Skin and Blood; and How to Cure Them.” Second edition. Entirely rewrit- ten, in accordance with our experience and the most advanced dermatological and scientific knowledge. Descriptions and treatment of over 300 diseases, with 37 superb plates, drawn and colored from life” Mailed free. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, mbT,.4 BOSTON, Maga, i U U RRR A ou U RoR AA UU RRR AA ot RR AAA .. ww RRAAS THE MOST EFFICIENT, POPULAR AND ELEGANT MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS OF THIS CENTURY. A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF SKIN AND BLOOD DIS. EASE FROM PIMPLES TO SCROFULA. ENDED BY PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. Curecra RESOLVENT, the New Blood Puri- 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 CURE (a Medicinal Jelly for external use), instantly allays Itching and Inflammation; clears the Skin and Scalp of Humor Sores and Dandruff; destroys Dead Skin and Flea! heals Ulcers, Sores and Discharging Wounds; re- Stores the Hair and beautifies the sin. CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier and Tollet Requisite, prepared from CuTicura, is ine dispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin Bleruishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes, Sunburn, and 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 whatsoever. SES THE BLOOD. ED We keep a stock ofall your Cuticura Remedies, and find our people much pleased with them. HUNT & TANNER, Druggists, Springfield, Tenn. ‘We have been selling yonr Cuticura Remedies for a long time, and so far as 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 good soup for skin diveases. 8, A. REEVES, Druggist, Orangeburg, 5. C. Your Cuticura Soap sells better than all others com- bined. DOWIE &MOIS KF. Drugeists, Charleston, 8. C. Tam selling all of your Cuticura preparations, and must say they give perfect satisfaction. N. WOOLDRIDGE, Cedar Keys, Fla, Tean sell the Cuticnra Remedies with aclear con- Pacience, knowing their virtue. THOMAS M. McRAE;Droggist, Sanford, Fla, Your Cuticura Remedies have given satisfaction. ‘Those having uscd them express themselves satisfied with the results. J. 0. PATTON, Druggist, Montgomery, Ala. Tsell great_deal of your Cuticura Soap, JOHN D. ERNEST, Druggist, Evergreen, La, Isell“more of your Cuticura Remedies than any three others for similar purposes, and mere of your Cuticura Soap than any other medicinal or toilet soap atsame price. ERICH:BRAND, Druggist, Orleans, La. ‘The Cuticura Soap sells better than any other medi- cinal or toilet soap. J.N. W. OTTO, Druggist, New Orleaus, La. Sales of Cuticura Remedies have been very fair in my section, It seems to have gota run for the treat- ment of Piles. JOSEPH SCHAFER, Druggist, New Orleans, La, ae THE SKIN. Lan aiaeanEinaimmmEEaananemmmmmememerem seed Your Cuticura preparations are selling very well. Sale increasing continually. 8. HIRIART, Druggist, Plaquemine, 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 a Year, but are well pleased with them, as they aregood sellers, and give general satisfaction. W. H. HAINES, Druggist, Bentonville, Ark. Your Cuttcura Soap can't be best. We have been handling your Cuticura Remedies for several years, would not be without them under any considera- tion, DR.C. P, JUDSON & BRO., Alvarado, Tex. In every instance in which we have recommended the Cuticura Remedies they haye given satisfaction. J.C, HEATON & BROS., Druggists, Cuero, Tex. Have sold your Cuticura Remedies for the last four Years, and they have always given good satisfaction. R, M. BRANDICF, Druggist, Hearne, Tex. We havea nice trade in your Cuticura Remedies. INO. B. HOLT, Druggist, Lockhart, Texas. Thave sold your Cuticura Medicines some twelve months and they give entire satisfaction. . T.R. DUNN, Droggist, Nechesville, Tex. Your Cutloura Remedies ‘are giving satisfaction with us, BASSETT & BRO, Druggists, Terrell, Tex. ‘Your Cutioura Remedies arewelling well here. ‘M. H. DERSHAM, Druggist, Chetopa, Kan. ‘Have sold your Cuticura Remedies for many years with good results, GEO, SLOSSON, Druggist, Coffeyville, Kan. ‘Weare handing Cuticura Soap, and it has always given entire satisfaction. CARPENTER & THOMAS, Drugsists, Cuba, Kan. THE TIME. TS Cuticura Remedies give satisfaction. The Cuticura Soap leads asa toilet and medicinalsoap. _ GEO. SEITZ, Druggist, Ellsworth, Kan. Asadruggist, Ihave for fifteen years sold your Cu- ticure Remedies, and can truthfully say that they give Perfect astisfaction, and several of the most stubborn cases of Bcrofula I ever saw have been cured by them, TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan, Sales of your Cuticura Soap are greater than any other. ‘W.8. FERRY & CQ, é ‘Harper, Kan. Ihave never heard a complaint of the failure of your Cuticura Remedies to secure benefit. The Cuti- cura Soap outeells any other medicinal eoap. L. D. RAYNOLDS, Druggist, > E ‘Mankate, Kan. ‘cess. Cuticura Soap takes the lead of all other medi- % L. MILLER, Druggist, Marysville, Kan. your Cuticura and Cuticura Soap. J. W. HURST, Druggist, Newton, Kan. havea bigealeon Ihave sold the Cuticura Remedies “-t years with, out any advertising. J.B, DICKEY, Droggist, ” i Newton, Kan. ‘We have sold your Cuticura Remedies for the last five years, and no medicines on our shelves give bet- ter satisfaction, They have « steady sale the year ; McCORMICK & BOYNTON, ‘Druggists, Nickerson, Kan. REMEDIES Price of Curicuna, boxes, containing two and CurrcuRs MEDICDOXAL TOILET Curicuna MxpicmtaL BHavEre cake. AND CHEMICAL COMPANY RORTON, Masa, i BOOKS, &c. N EW Pvantcatioxs FOR SALE AT ouR BOOK DEPARTMENT. — WHO WROTE THEM? A MAN OF DESTINY. LETTERS TO A PRESIDENT. By SIVA. 12mo. Cloth, 78. Paper Govers, Since the days of the famous “Letters of Junius."few writings have commanded so much att n as these Letters of Siva to a President-elect. They bave been yuently and deservedly com the “Letters of Junius,” while inthe judgment of some ofthe ables | critics they are regarded us being inadvance of those remarkable epistles. "The fuct that they have been published anonymously, adds greatly to their Value. They challenge attention on thelr own merits ‘and not on the reputation of their author. “Mach curl- oslty has been manifested concerning thelr author- I nd the common question of to-day is, “Who ts Siva?” ‘The most thoughtful readers are at an answer. These letters bave been asaribed in tara to the Hon. J. G. Blaine, Hon, W, M. Evarts, Hon. Roscoe Conk)i Col, R. G. Ingersoll, Jt yurgee, Hon, FE. B, Washburne, Charles A. Dana, ae i A. Ts, “Gail Hamilton,” D. R. Locke, Gen. Grant, Gen. B. M. Prentiss, Margaret Sullivan, James Red: tli, and othor distinguished persons. ‘This fact alone evidence of their remarkable character, can be no doubt that these “Letters of Siva” are destined ‘They are udiressed in the first instance tm preside f- hey are add in the elect, but they deserve to be read and pondered y every thoughtful American, EMILE ZOLA'S NEW NOVEL, “GERMINAL,” By EMILE ZOLA, Avthor of “Nana,” “L’Assomofr,” ete. Printed from advance sheets, by arrangement with the author, Illustrated Frontispiece by Tavs WILLIAMS. 12mo. Cloth, black and gold, 78c.; Paper Cover, 38e. “GEnMTNAT,” the latest work of the distinguished Zola, is without doubt the most masterly effort of his renins. Its deseriptions of character are startlingly | life-like and vivid. It deals with the dreadful condition of the miners in the coal mines of France. e strug gle for a miserable existence on the part of the Mahi family is wrought outin horrible detall, The hero of the siory, ne, captivates the reader's attention from tie outs his speeches in the moonlit forest near Montsou are thrilling in the extreme, while the Whole story of the revolt of the workmen is @ study especially appropriate to these unsettled thnes, The great sale of books will continue for tne re- mainder of this week. CHAS, BAUM, 416 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Washington, D. C. Wigme Ohank mbll-2w Easter Canps: A FULL ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED AND DISPLAYED FOR SELECTION aT @. A. WHITAKER'S, 1105 Pennsylvania avenue. m9 Axenicas Aras Cc AND TREASURY OF FACTS, Statistical, Financial and Political, for the year 1885, R. Spoftord, the lutest book by Murke At of ‘LOGRAPHIC PENS, PARK. 617 and 619 7th st. n.w., S. Patent Ofiice, ‘HRISTIANITY, BY in Potitics, by J. K. Upton; Inter- Vashington 8 Wili, History of Wash- 3 Monograp! ‘the Weshington National Monument, The Monument and the Cross, Guide Books, Photographs and Paintings of the Monu: ment, Badges. C.C, PURSELL, kseller, fi Ald Vth street northwest. A ¥ JOHN MLE DIVINE OF Storrs; Mon by Pat New Booxs George Elliott's Life, 3 vols. Literature, Philosopl bury). ‘The. J. W. Cross). English yols., (Phillips). ‘The Religious Aspect of (Royce). Edgar Allen Poe, (Geo, E. Wood- ‘Author of Beitsaitio, (Henry James). ‘and other Stories, (kdmunhd Qh ‘imes of Homer, (Tinayenis). tune, (Christian Reid.) ‘A handsome portrait of the late Judah P. Benjamin in barrister's gown and wig cap, ‘Valentines iu great variety and beauty now onexhk bition. WM. H. MORRISON, 475 Peunsylvanin avenue. bed W 4382 NGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY S07 14th st. nw. New Books and Periodicalsas soon a8 published. "Card Engraving and Printing. Fine Stationery. Mra.G.T. WASHBURN & CO. te4 WOOD AND COAL. Coat ‘Woon. JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS S.W. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 1202 F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest, 740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest 1112 9th street nortuwest. Corner 3d and K streets northwest. 221 Pennsylvania avenue southwest. 3 PROFESSIONAL, HS. M. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER, 4¥I and Business Medium, is again at home, 1724 7th St. n.w., where she will "be pleased to receive her friends and pat ml0-Lm* 0. CANDEE, VITAPATH PHYSICIAN —I employ the Best health resources of nature, Scientia applied through Vital Nervaura, Tico! tricity, Vegetable Remedies, Food, Water, Air, He Light, Ozone, Electric Vapor Baths, &c, f discard Minerals, Opiates, Mercury, Quinine, Alcoholic Sum- ulants. I prepare all my'own vegetable remedies, Consultation ¥ lor send for testimonials of wonderful cures. T treat all diseases, acute or chronic. Oftice and reception parlors, 022 Fat, between Yeh and 10th, Washington, D.C. fezd-Im* PB SENAWDS MAGNETIC SOLES AND FOOT ‘Batteries are indispensable for persons suffering from cold feet, weak circulation of the extremities, ete. Our Siectro maeneto garments ate designed es ally for rheumatic, uevralgic und negve affections ym petent physician consultation free. Patients cailed on at thelr homes. THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO., 922 F st. nw. fe2i-1m \OOT SURGERY, &c._—CORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB and Inverted Nalis, Chilblains, Frosted Feet ‘Vascular Excrescences and all diseases of the feet suc- cessfully treated at Dr. WHITE'S establiahment, 1416 Pennsylvania ave., opposite Wilard's Hotel, Dr, White's twenty-th consecutive yeur of ice in Washington, D.C. Patronized by ‘the most eminent hysicians and surgeors. Office fee, $1 asitting, (ital- jore establishment, 11 North Eutaw st.) 1 ‘RS. DR J. SEMMES, RESIDENT SURGEON CHIROPODIST, MANICURE AND DERMA- TOLOGIST.—Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails ab- solutely and permanently cured in # few treatmenta After 20 of su! Iwas cured by Dr. Semmes. Name to be seen at office, 1222 F street, 4 doors from Jsth. Hundreds of the best people ui this city will Substantiate this statement. Corus, 25 cents. Mrs, Dr. Semmes has purchased the Wonderfil Root make hair Herb Tonic, will absolutel grow on Heads. will think this issome worthless stuf, but any gentleman or lady who is bald is invited to call for fee treatments ot 1229 Fst. 4 doors from 13th. This preparation has never been in the market under any name, and has brougbt outa suit of hair after 25 years of baldvess. For sale by Pro if, 1222 F st., 4 doors from 12th, up one flignt. ied ME. ROSS RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLOGIST, in be consulted on business and.all aftairs Allin trouble call. ‘Satisfuction given oF no pay. Residence, 1910 11th street northwest. 305, ___ LADIES’ GOODS. ___ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Mana C. P. Murr ROBES AND MANTEAUX, 18 East 28th street, New York, 1334 F street, Washington, Is offering the remainder of her stock at greatly re duced prices before returning to New York. FOR SPRING LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, ) 17th street northwest, = repared to inake the sprinw styles of Ladies’ Costumes, Coats, Wrai also. of Ladies own mn- terials, very reasonable. Mr. WHITE has made ar- Fangements with first-class fashion houses of Paris Berlin and London, of which he will make paper Pat” ferns, oF any patterns desired, pular prices: also, Curing Fitting reasonable. Mr. WILITE also teaches his systemn of Cutting, Fitting and Designing, Bhich system ls known to be the best for tailor mu1O-6t* A FRESH AND LOVELY COMPLEXION Is the result of using the Famous PASTILLES DE FLORENCE. pite and Tinted.) Ask Drugsists and Perfumery Dealer mh10-2w* PALINE—LADIES-OPALIN tere new and most woudérfal cure for Chapped Hands, Face, Lips, Roughness and Irritation of the Skin; fragrain and not grea~ _Ask Druggists and Perfumery Dealers. mbh10-2w* Pauw Kosuso. For, preventing, and eradicating WRINKT, PRESERVING the SKI from pimples said in tts pra fs know KOSMEO nds hax been able 1 do. Use it at are exposed to the its merits ice $1 and The finest ever user effects more like enam Itis very fine Can be used with e per box. Can be sent’ mm Kosmeo. ence. Price, 50c. and $1 sk able painty effect of all others now on Sale, {eed barmiless in every respect.” Price § 1 mt delicate and set Price, 50c- und $130 a butte, Be Mus. C. THOMPSON, EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK, ax Mass LOTTIE DAVIS, 931 FST, N.W., WASHINGTO _mbhi-séwlm YOTICE. — MADAM aN inform ter ju Dared 16 cleat uy ‘ofall descriptions,” MALT Most approved styles. ait AY Ges TO As pre NAUGH JAS MOV oD HER Parlors from 491 Penu- Sylvania ave 8. Land EF streets nw. cys Dry Good stone Entrance ou Min sirean mah2-Im* AND DRY York ave. nw, & CAROLINE LERC Sa: t ips fthout being ripped. Ad 1, formerly with A. Fischer. Mas Sexaa Roeevess, 605 9th street, oppoxite Patent Office, DICIS and other TRIMMING LACES. Select and large stock of Ladies’ ana Children’s HO- SIERY, CORSETS, SILK and KIDGLOVES, HAND- KERCHIEE IBBONS, NECK RUCHINGS and CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOC £13 Foster Kim Gnov: With improved hooks, will not dentally untasten. fer pat. EN'S ( catch In lace or acel- Prices ranging from $1 to$2.75 ait winrauted Also, GENTLE In all colors. Successor to M. Poris [£20} - ining Fstablishment, No. 906 G Street Rortnwest, THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE, ‘ and Gentlemen's Garments: also, Velvet and Crape Velts, Laces, Gh TALT rd by this process will not lose their original Shape; and grease spots guaranteed to be removed ellectualiy. Price $1.50 and 1.75 per suite sei 5 NT! FULL FULL WIDTH, PERFECT SHAPF, MADE IN THE VERY BEST MANNER, OF THE BEST MATERIAL CHEMIs 25c. to $5.00. NIGHT DIES SKIRTS, DRA CORSET COVERS, 250. to The finest assortioent of Hamburgs shown. z Jal7 DOUGLASS’, 522-524-526 Oth st, Ms 4551& K. HUMPHERY, 430 TexTH STREET NonrHwest, ‘Makes Corsets to order in every style and material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. HER SPECIALTIES ARE- French Hand-maile Underclothing, Merino Underwear and finest imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces, und ull Dress Reform Goods, French Corsets and Bustles. 5 Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make) that for the price is unsurpassed. WN. B—French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4 ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING. . First-class lair Dresser trom Parts, ‘Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions of Paris, Lyons and Vienna Manufacturer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK. Ladies’ fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Hair dyed and shampoved in a first-class manner, Wigs to order, as 7 «5th st. now. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Tx Onze, To Mazz Roox ‘for the introduction of a new Une of first class Cook- ing Ranges, we now offer the - CELEBRATED COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON RANGES, at NET COST. Also, Heating Stoves, to close out remnant of fall stock, at 10 to 25 per cent discount. W. 8 JENES & 00, 717 7th street n. w. Mee PhOOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF iemen 50 cents euch, GOST see betwee ae ce nts ween Oth streets northwest. = jel4-02w* ‘ADAME PAYN (RESIDENT) MANICURE ‘and mn Chiropodist.—Finger-nails beautl- fled; Hang ‘and of Nails ively § Cor In Nails andalldiseasesofthe Feet treated. it, er hands or feet, $1, Rooms 5 and 6,946 Pa. ave.né-6in SPEOIALTIES. R. W. T. PARKER, OF BOSTON, Mag. ‘netic Healers Wonderful Cures: Satine on tyra hands; Nervous snd Chronic Discanes a: Patients, Office hours 2, mb10-6r* a Eveexa. ‘Here we are again with another car load of our EUREKA MARBLE TOP WALNUT SUITE, TEN PIECES, COMPLETE, FOR $43.50. ‘Better than ever, Also SOLID 48H SUITE, TEN PIECES, COMPLETE : $37.50. All those who have been waiting can now be sup plied. Call early. W. H HOEKE, EJ 801 Market Space. ve “nre-Lm F. CLAY, RENOWNED AND: pte epee ‘qi ea Al a trouble call Tove and matrimony” ‘guaranteed. Fee $1. Hesldence 309 4 * nd-lme R. ROBERTSON, THE WELL-KN' PHY- sician and |. and the oldest. per ‘in Baltimore city, can be consulted in. every. Wednesday sho Saturday by all ia need cal advice or igen ene a riled 456 0 [dgellees st. n.w., Dear NN. Liberty st., BST, NB, COR. AND ESTs. Ee "ARE PARSONS, COR. OTE = the in Ges given. gums, extracting. My RT, M, TALBOTT, DENTIST, BT. 2 x ‘m ail warranted beroeierseeliarte Sar) Sioux & Frercaen, 416 71 StReEr NortTawest, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING AND UPHOL- a STERING GOoDs. ‘We guarantee to meet any andall prices quoted by ‘any house in the r. 2 SEWING MACHINES, &e. iE YON aK S3eres! 1 LOOK IN AT McKENNEY'S ‘9th st, segthe New Automatic Witte. “it alittle Dessay" , Renting and Repairing. mb12 \LARK’S BEST COTTO! COipoas ter 282 at AUl Mackios TERBACH'S Sewing Machine Rote she diner xen" font = ay Heriot, New Singer Serving ee ee 2 bra THE TRADES. Nea ae ORDERS PRINTING OF ane KINDS e | SUGAR AT 6 CENTS A POU 6 REINFORCED SHIRTS to Order for 20.00 6 PLAITED BOSOMS to Order for. 12.00 THE LATEST STYLES IN COLLARS, CURFS AND NECK WEAR & B ELLERY, 2212 F street northwest, COLLARS AND CUFTS LAUNDRIED for 2c. each Jest Rucerven- | A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50c., 750. an@@. | Fan Lene ot Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 81CF street northwest, Opposite Patent Offlea, FAMILY SUPPLIES. == = = — ——s Mosricets0 1881 W HISKY 33, FINE OLD CABINET AT $2.50, ARE THE BEST GOODSSOLD FOR THOSE PRICES. Cc WITMER & a. GRO mia ~ 1918 PENNSYLVAN Taxes Norice | YOU CAN BUY THE BEST GRANULATED | : REST GOLDEN | RIO AT 23 CENTS A POUND; OLD GOVERN- | MENT JAVA AT 90 CENTS; FAMILY OOLONG AT FIFTY CENTS, AND A GRAND BARGAIN IN TEA AT 60 CENTS A POUND. LARGE AND FRESH STOCK-REST QUALITY EVER OP FER! ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE You THAT IT IS YOUR INTEREST TO DEAL WITH THE NEW YORK AND WAST mb11-01¢ A Fou Lis Ss PLOVER. eon MOCA “CORFER ‘TON TEA CO. Sth st. nw. e Or Grocers MUST BE SOLD. POTATORS Terms AND APPLES, WHOLES, cUly’ cals, POOLE, BROOKE & ©0. a PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, {s without @ doubt the most ReavTircviand the mos Neremrovs Flour in the world. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mil, containing as it does all the most improved Machin: ery invented up to U pr y yy any mill in the world. To ply ‘state wr is mal Courts of the prove that, we would sim - tity of this magnificent F ¥ rope and eaten ut the pri world. We GranaNTree that it ly made from sel hurd wheat grown in Minwesota and Dakota. It an acknow!) e verry Tall weak and starchy tter bas at last been reached, and is consequent! ore NUTRITIONS, vielding more bread to the than any other Flour, e best trade admits from its bread making qualities It inthe Well as tre be family or baker's tse. Unsurpassed by - every barrel STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. it is unexcelled by any othet Patent except Ceres, aud will please the most ex: acting bousekeeper and sutisty the most fhetidiousepl cure. GILT-EDGE, A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE, A splendid Minnesota Patert Flour, made byzthe celebrated Hungarian process. Itts avery cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of all clases, and } 3 | we guarantee will give Satisfaction to every one Who | will ry at GOLDEN HILL, The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. Jt is equal in quality toa great | many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst tt cap be | bought for considerable less money. We defy competl- torsto bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-FDGE, RFLIANCE or GOLDEN and we feel «sured that any housekeeper who them once Will never Use duything else Forsalé by allgrocers. | whotesaie ‘Depot, corner 1st st. and Indiansave sel3 WM. M.GALT@ ©, PIANOS AND ORGANS. | = SaaS Aes | Hiaxexane Praxos EXCEL ALL OTHER MAKES FOR WORD MANSHIP; POWER AND BRILLIANCY OF TONE, AND EXTREME DURABILITY. OUR NEW SCALE UPKIGHT GRAND, IS A MARVEL OF POWER Axo eenl SWEETNESS OF TONE. BE SURE ANDSEEIQ, WE TAKE OLD PIANOS IN EXCHANGE ABD ALLOW FULL VALUE FOR THEM, GIVIN® LOWEST FACTORY PRICES. PIANOS OF OTHER MAKERS SOLD AT§10 PER MONTE. WAREROOMS, —mu______ aa or sn Garrat Bancarss Is Prasoa, ‘Which hav. 7 -Octave HAIN FOctave GABLER, oxBauave Ghia Prices and terms 00 sult the times. EDW. F. DROOR, Partner of the late W.G. METZEROTT 400, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, for St & Sons’, Gabler, sireen Whetlock. Marshall, Wendell asd’ ‘anos. $10 SQUARE OR Seas. P * 433 7th street PER MONTH WILL BUY AN ELEGANT O® finest at, GAN of eny syle and anes: make, at PER MONTH WILL BUY A Hi Sea ST 433 nite ved, at at imsmnense sscrifice, wil well ly instalment of $10. SIDNEY T. “133 eb sire oorciweet, SEVERAL VERY FINE PARLOR ORGANS @® ——— T, NRAKO, s street northwest, AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT CABINET PIANO, Seneca SIDNEY T. NIMMO, ders pe Gas = cag a> REPAIRS OF PIANOS A GPE a f 4