Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1885, Page 7

_—:. rs ’ A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET THE MIDSUMMER FASHIONS. SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN TOILETS—“IT's ENG- LIS YOU KNOW"—HATS AND BONNETS— STRIKING DRESSES—GRADATIONS OF COLOR, Ere L.vce dis8UES are Imported in designs as fine ‘Git STUFF called summer bison makes iste Suits Ime Yox® Bopice, worn so much last season, fs +tIlt popatar. PuAts Wuire MUSLEN is worn over leraon, yellow and mauve, Bisex Chori with woolen lace is a fashion- able seaside dress, Turner CANVAS Is as transparent as muslin, aud fs very du pan any silk fal SIKIvKD F \uiies of silk, woolen and velvet Will be In high savor. MAkavrse LACK in net and edge is more ex- peu n Spanish. Ixprs Mestins rig silk shot with guld. Corrs, CoLLans AND PockET HaNDKER- cH ines are sold en suite. Viexxa LeaTuex, resembling old ivory, 1 used for parasol handles. BLACk GRESADINS ARMULES glitter witheut Jet woven in the meahes, SeaxtsH Lace Is used to trim fine delicate woolens more than silk, ‘THe HANDLES of new parasols are lengthened commodate high huts. Corven, steel and lead tinsel braids trim many seaside ramble suits, Some of the newest cotton fabries have gold lives running through them Some oy THE Latest B onally from the lett shoulder. ‘Tue Lance Vanrery of crepe-finished cotton goods are ail delicate and dainty. Is Paris the skirt is often so short as to dis- Jay almost the whole of the foot, Tat Fasniox aw and biseniteolor i: very charming. Tur Surrtice Warsr, lapped to one side, ts the most stylish of the Lelted walsts, BeavtirvL BvL@aRiaN EMBRorDERY in white Turkish erape appears as parasols, ‘orpen Jer,” whatever that 1s, is pro nounced one of the caprices of the moment. THk Gitt MoxocRam is the most stylish decoration for the black and white satin fans. LigHr Woorex MATERIALS are far more comfortable for false skirts than cotton fabries. “Irs ENGiisi, you know,” to wear aderby hat all sumzucr, instead ofthe usual straw one. MoIkE AXTIQUE is enjoying @ favor in Paris led to win here or in Eng- embroidered with Alge- ICES fasten diag- YELLOW SATIN, so popular this season, Is combined with white muslin embroidered with 4 Frarier Fass, red on one side and blue on the other, with pearl sticks, are bandsome and unique. Wuire Ostrich Tres continne in favor for trimming dresses f white luce for full dress oc- customs. (heak Winrr rmuonize. They should never be put to- ther. Prerry Satin Strats are dotted over with shaded ovals and bright colored little wiid Rowers. | Gray Yax Lace, interwover with silver | threads, is made up over a foundation of blue or ¥ik Ir 18 4 FASHIONABLE taney to fasten the lace Seart or fichu with brooches, the more precious the bet BoNNETS SUITABLE to wear with any dress | «i gauze lace, filagree flowers and wav- grasses. ows» ox Opp Pixs must not be mixed with slender lace pins, nor must searf pins be used with either. Deer, KoUNp CoLLaRs o¥ Lace, gathered to @ full frili around the neek, ate revived tor ug ladies. Tae NEWsST SHADE OF BLUE is lapis tazull. The favorite green will be beryl green, which as 4 bluish Unt. ‘THEKZ 1s AN Ex¥FouT being made to again introduce white sicirts with trains, to be worn with all trained gowns THE Svar: have become $0 pop in all the beautiful shades of yellow, blue and red. and cream white do not) th VELVErs, which Is quite popular, and is used for trav- eling cioaks, as well as for dresses. The ma- terial is light. aud looks well when made tnto these garments. PEAML EMBKOTDERY trims many of the new- est white satin evening dresses. The embroid- aupanied by lace of fine qual- emurvidered, Dies lus the bodice and Panels of the richest yellow satin, oulined with skeleton leaves in terre-cotta tiloselle, while to eurry ont the harmonious blending of evlur, the séirt and draperies are of deep erra-cotta tulle. Faxcy SUNSHADES und parasols are of tulle, gold etamiine, striped will black or colors, Pialted laces over colored linings, and piain or detted cream and white gauzes. ‘They are also illae, straw and pink volte, with, pompadour ‘These are trunmed with vows or of Hower. Some parasols buve col- stripes, and are shot with gold or ALL desigus, {SETS are of light fabrics or of in open work. They are some- d with a very light quality of silk. ney Lave not as many Whalebones as winter feis, nor ure they as long. Sometiines they ace made higher by adding piece of sitk, sewed Yo the upper part and shirrea around the top by news of a nvbon tied in front. LAby-Like and elegant traveling costumes are made of tine, sutly draping camel’s-hair wods im tiny blue and gold cheeks, with bias ds and panels of Russian4lue velvet, with Nest te correspond, fastened with small French old buttons finely chased. With the t thisone dress wou tor 3 S length without the neces | sty d costume for hotel wear. EVES the high-priced silk gloves this season havea wey of giving out very quic Huger tips so compictely that ane Gus is rendered an impossibility the gle ft “as good as new.” The best way “al with them: I> toeut off the finger por- irely and half oc ihe thump. Hein the : fud You have a pair of sill juitts which will last tie suunmer through. A We . Frenchwoman ‘wears a Wwide-banded, well-cut petthooat, fully gathered me deep box-pleated ounce for wear with # plain skirt; the horse-hair pad whieh forms the tournure Is se curly fastened to the petticoat—ifu less scanty Style of Grapery is adopted, to the dress Itseli— and the undergarments worn beneath the jupe fre exactly fitted to the figure, It Is this aiten- tion to deuill which gives the otic toall her eustumes. GRADATIONS OF COLOR are fashionable, and frequently three shades will be worn over the fOuncation silk skirt; thus overacanary yellow slip yellow fs again iu the aseendant for wear, would be worn, first, a skirt of pal Det, th yall culors, and, fualiy, a Drow. chaudron, witlve the bodice, of shot stile would combitte all these tones, wach would be repeated in the trimming of siuded follage, eunsisting of autumn leaves of all the tints used in che dress, and possibly deeper harmo nizing shades. Bows or tHe Newest and handsomest dresses of surah, satin sublime, and the like show @ skirt ‘aid im tucks, with Insertions of lace let in. w.th bedice and drapery of lace to ‘correspond. These are adopted for bridesmaids’ wear. and the xloves, sash, ribbons, silk stock: tugs, and fan mateh with the color of the flow. er Chosen by each, Valenciennes lac-—the genuine artiele, and not its clove initations— is now being Used by fastidious leaders of fashion a= the lace par exceltence for dress and lingerie garniture, it being considered more really elegapt thas auy of the “faney” patterns ow flood the market. SQUAE- CROWNED, STRAIGHT - BRIMMED Saiuow Sars have sprung into general popu- Jurity tar conntry and seaside wear. White aaull, simply wd and twisted around the crow cand there with tluy gold wudy halo of white m graces the Ther Milan braids tn the same shape: long seurt ends are crossed upon the baek of the sailor, brought around and ted at the leit side—a inost airy, becoming and sal fashion, being uscrul as well ws oruae even this diaphanous drapery rotection t the throas than one would iinagine. HATS ARE SviLt Very Larog and bonnets very sunall. Two tiny eapotes recently brought out are worthy of special mention. One of them consists of lattice work of electric-bine beads, forming # design Ike lace. This bonnet sits fhit to the head, and wround the brim are ut beads. It "has loops of sky-blue vel There are Bo strings to this boauet.. The Other bonuet is still prettier than the first. It is of lace and yellow straw in open work, trim- ined with large straw-colored satin bows wings of cut jet beads. There is « rage in Paris Jor course straws in open work Everything in the. trimming Bunches of grass in pale tones are tied with broad. sinooth ribbons of straw, suitable model a lnussgreen straw lined with shirred crape of ot white Smousscline “de sols of white “mousse! Uny colured flowers, and eombited with a faille drapery. —coo—____ A Laudable Ambition: ‘From the New York sum. “Bobby,” said the Minister at the dinner table, “what do you expect to do when you Orne ister. I think." “0 be @ minister, “Thats a jaudabie ambition, indeed, Bobby. Do you think you will like to be @. minister?” “Oh, yes,” Bobby replied. “Pa says you've (gt the softest job in town.” (ros Gkars will be more used this autumn | | went PERE LEFORT. It was in a little French fishing village on the ‘Normandy coast that I heard the story. Idly strolling around the place one day I came upon the burying ground. A lovely, dreamy spot, | with its quaint old headstones and neglected | graves, its buried human sorrows and its living Joys ofuatnre. Further and beyond the grave- yard, ona little eminence overlooking the sea, stood amarbie shaft. Handsomer t ¥ of the other stones, yet there was something pa- thetic in its lonelipexs, Drawing near I found this Line: “After life's fitful fover, he sleeps well.” No name, uo date. ‘Truly a strange inscrip- {ion to flad over an uneonsecrated grave In & He tooked “One of the n steur—Victor Lefort “Yest_ Then why is he huried here and not in the graveyard? Can you tell ms “None better, monsieur. There are not many left now to whom Victor Lefort is more than a name. He seated himself by the grave as he spoke, ‘and T followed thee “The man who i dearest friend,” he continued, patting the grave With lis hand. “He and [were boys to- gether. One was never seen without the other Hil Vietor's father began to send him tw the Pere Petit’s to study for a priest. Among us poor fishing folks, monsleur, it is thonght « feat thing fo be a priest. We were all proud of Victor. Even Pere Petit himself said he had never seensuch a clever boy. “The time came for him to go to Paris to be ordained. I'sball never forget the morning he Went away. We came to this very spot and sat for along time tn silence watching the flsher- men mending their nets down on the beach, Just as they are doing now, and the dim litde at me curious!» for a moment, fevermade, mon- was my Specks in the distance that’ we knew were the bouts gone out to the fishing. ideniy he turned tom: Jean," he sald, ‘when I die T should lke to he buried here. Don't you think it makes @ difference where one is buried? [am sure T would be happier it I could know the bine water was close by, and that each little wave ax it came rollirg by was crested with the sun’s gold.” “Victor was a curious boy. . 1 alw en he talked like that he got very angry wit I was terribly y he just put his arms about my neck, and Tsaw that there were tears in his eyes. Xb! bu yslaughed smetimnes some. A fresh wind was blow curly brown hair tossing about ais fuce, and ig gray ey in them. monsienr, if they saw owas into eternity ‘The old man paused and turned awa face to hide his emotion. After all the. y for aimoment he was a boy, and lived th over again. Everything ‘rund was th as then; nothing but bimself had and earth and ocean Were all un Very people on the beteh might same, tor they were too far off to Some fishernien were hoisting the boat, and the wind carried to the hilitops snatches of the songs they were singing. it was a mournful song, and the sound of it ned to rouse the old man from his reverie. “That was the last t e went on, “that Isaw Victor Letort for many, many ye Hie to Paris, and wa: Soon att his father received a let to be sent to America. | Ps ligion were wanted there; he had beea and must ob “His futher went to Paris to bid bye, but with me it was dite money for st ney himself went tie way o hard toh ithout of y eruel. chang as the fishing folks b sea cun be. “When Henri Lefort ret: brought me a note trem Vic ned na ore Knows se well Ww ertic! aud changing the ned from. or Si aris he he New him for tutteen years, Fifteen’ yecrs Isa] change is rips I married. I was ve and. needed some one good God save Mt t one, so that I ‘One day V Twas ing boats, when I is oeside ne, ind on my g wity, ‘do you know Are you glad to see But, oh! mon Dieu? ner than ure's ey ppiness in in Amertea and I ae he reported and was made cure of St. Cathe- had been, bi wept to think wi Whew he duty as well a: tthe n onan who worked, v; Among the peo- ple who were under his care was a Catholic gentleman who bad converted his wif: mother-in-law to the tru his wife's sister. a Mademotsselle Rose, re fo we couverted. “Monsieur Linton came Vetor “Pere Lefort,” he sald, ‘will y amy sister sotnetines? to you. and as a priest vou What tosuy to her than } do. “What she looked like, monsicar, f to. ‘ou fam sare aus not talk to will Histen know ‘better annot tell you; but even Pere Petit’s 1 ot the Holy’ Virgin, Vietor said, was not half so beat tiful as this Mademoiselle Rose. d by her friends lett al wards what th he bad spok sub) tand in some way hie pit. This should have rebut he was a pries until too priest is but i, With Weaknesses like the rest of us. 1 “Faneying his harrying through his duties to oto her. Dreaming of her all night and thinking of stantly floating b the danger he falling in i day, with her face ¢ re hin, and then not seeing in, uot Knowing that he was th her, the girl, monsienr; she never ew anything about It. "He wassunply a kind more. “AL ying eame, and a very little thing Drought it about. It is alw: litte thing that brings on acrisis. She had Iked to the varden gate with him, and paus ing with her hund on the lateh— Pere Lefort.’ she said,'I feel so sorry for riests, their lives seem so lonelyand lo Bo'rod always find religion satisiactor “Phat was the question that awoke & moment he realized that to him reli as nothing compared to the his one woman. Without answering he pushed past her and hurried away. ‘All night lon my poor Victor wandered up and down, fighting for the mastery of | 4 love that for him was Which another man m 4 ing. That was the thought which him—his never being love to her. Toth: other men he might win tis bis own, Bat a priest to wl woman never comes, what could he d¢ “Tue gir stil seemed filled with her voice: * Was relision vatistactory?’ ‘0, # thou-and times no! Religion without love—what was It after all? Ashe husk. The body without the soul. soul for a moment than the body Tuus he reasoned, if one so mad us iy Vietor that night could reason. ‘When morning caine he found that he had iked far out into the country. All the world waking Up around him, and he sat down to wait for the sunrise. Ido not know how that is monsicur, but With us itis le rtlon of the day. Sun rose the ne <t morning it shone on @ man who, still young in years, had parted from his youth sorever—whose face was stern dened ble to speak one word of hav it h and set with a terrible resol ‘very day he sent bis resignation to the pope. “Think, monsieur, what iny poor Victor mast have suffered to do @ thing like that, for the pope will neveraccepta resignation from a priest snd allow him to remain inthe chureh. He knew that; knew that he was disgraced for life, and that ‘he had brought it upon himsel!, willingly, with his own hand. “Was there ever a man worth the sacrifice he made?” “He determined not Was free, su he kept awa: self in her presence. “It was not long he had to wait, but it seemed like eternity. Afier his excitement and send- Ing the resignation a reaction took place. He stw things more ctearly and in their true light; saw that, verhaps, after all he had thrown away the subsidnce for the shadow. “Yet so mad was he about this girl he did not regret what he bud done. His own love for her Was so absorbing, sogreat that henever thought. about her not curing for him, “When he poured forth the storg of his love he hepeig, by Mt Inast awake the same passion in her, as the wind awakes the sea from its calm. “After awhile his sentence came, and my joe mad Victor actually received it’ with joy. xcommunication and disgrace forever” he counted as nothing, now that he was free. “It wus at evening he went to her. Twice, he told me, he bad to stopon the way torest.’ A. greut fear seemed to take bold of hlin. “she met bim with u little ery oi delight. “Tam so glad you have come, Pere Leiort? “He sighed as she called his name. You see, he had no right toit now. Stull holding het hand, the words of love he feared to speak treim- bled on his —_ “ “Mademoiselle” he «Pere Lefort, she tnterrupted, ‘I am in trou- ar Loulgt He oven tact Sur Sea treo le loves me, but my m bids it. Will 2g ose ‘understand how “He did not answer her, had not : ‘ansi 5 perhaps he “Child, “he said, and. there was wonderful speak tovher until he fearing to trust him- lor and sadness i) voice, hina, thie Monsieur Louis?” sess: “the looked at him with eyes full of astontsh- ment. ‘Love himr’ 5 re she repeated; ‘love him? Yes, A gust of wind ewept by and blew open the window, scattering some papers over the floor. He picked them up one by one snd laid them on the table. Tt seemed as i "years bad pasted while he wae doing 4 “ ‘Mademolsel ‘he said with a smile, ‘I will help youte Team? but now must go; iy peo- PSitow he pasted i ‘that night he would not tell me. Next he saw her mother and used all his tnflueace in favor of ne Monsieur Louis, Tn the end he was successful. “It was the punishment for his sin, and he drank the bitter cup depp by drop till the end iis He left America at once and went to Eng- land. If they. Knew of his CT See hs found out, Tn th Ane a eeionteae marriage of Mademoiselle Louis, and then a few,months later her death. Atier That he came back to France. Abt mon Diew Mt he had never left it! There is his ate’, monsieursin almost Victor's own words, as, ‘told ft to mi “1 ook him to my home and for a short tlme he lived in peace. But @ man may never escape trom his disgrace in this world. — It is alway sure to follow and find him out, twas with Victor. The people heard he er in the church and shunned him was no lony 4s though he was the plague. Ah! how patient- ly he bore all! I weep now to think of it. “Wherever there was sickness and sorrow aple refused the Victor. st the ere was Victor, At firs! aisha his help and drove him away, they learned to know his goodness, Slow work, though, siow work. Son thing happened, however, that opened es When It was too late, | twas a biter night in January. A stiff! breeze had been blowing all day, aud as night | came on it grew 10 @ hurricane, About ten o'clock we were startled by hearing people run- ning past the house and shouting to each other. Hurrying out we found nearly all the village gathered on the shore watching a vessel of some sort that wus on the rocks and not fifty yards away. “As well ag I could make out tn the darkness it seemed to bea pleasure yacht. Between the | shore and the rocks such # sea was running Weve launched, but they all swamped or were beaten back. ‘The vessel was rapidly breaking ‘Up, and once In the lull of the wind We beard a woman's volce calling for help. Suddenly ian stepped trom the crowd, fastened a rope xbont his witist, and. giving dle Tections to the men how to hold It, jumped into that raging, foatning sea. “It was (lone so quickly Idid not see the man, but Iknew—my heart told me. Breath- lessly we watched him borne on from wave to wave till he reached the vessel. At last the Tope was fastened, and every soul saved but one. that nothing could live In it, Several bouts | 1 “For hours I waited. The sun rose, and wind and sea grew still, Nota trace was left of thelr | night's work. ‘Loug betore 1 well what aud lost all hope and knew 1 was watebing for, still when it | monsieur, 1 cannot tell you what I arried him home and all the village y that he was It is always the this monument; but he died outside so he is buried hers Ly story fs finivhed, monsieur. Jong “now ‘before I meet him, say what he but [know that my soul is in heaven. “Guinz, monsieur? Well, it is getting late. ‘o, deat thank me; it has dune me good to lik about him, He'was very dear to mice, mon- Frank Leslie's [Uustrated | It won't be | friend's Boys Versus Girls. AN O10 Boy's IDEA OF THE S101 ARED WIT From the Ohio State Journal. TH isone of the essays written under the regular assignment In one of the Schools of this city by a boy 10 years of age on the subject of “Boys and Girls? an | retmore useful than girls, They op kindlen, make the fire, get up | iu the morning, put the kettle on the stove me ware what | e always look | neat, some dirty as well us newt, | Girls aren 1 unless brout up to work, Some zo out to work, Some go out and dirt! tnd stay out UE ten and ele yek when they ought to be tn bed. Mo When they ought to be in th clothes and they go out Monda: of staying home and dampeni up street im the afte get another mash. It Some be anything. riddle, whieh iy’ true is a iirt’s hart ike a omnibus? } Ys room for one more, | eta job. i | To worltins his ¢ dty gocds store or in bis p Jumps at the chine. In the Me Ian comes around, tng he has a xood job for rk for bln in the kitchen. Oh, no: de todo that. It is not harde to work in the paper mill, get her dnger in the wheels and get them smashed, or go in the di goods store and eat Ler hands with sicors, ar shop and et ber fay 1 hat, some plums white gloves, a nige dress, a pouder box saying | must whenhe is home, <1 her. What ty it? “W. get soine Freemans face powder or get some four ifnot got mone; ‘Thay 0 down to’ the liver stable to get the best home in the stable, let It walk till it is around the corner, then grab the ewipp hit him a whit with all her might and maine. It | sbi kick, jump, rip and make tie peeple K the lady’is drink. ‘Thay get « m: th them, they yo out ip the cuntry, orse 10 death, then bring it baek to th 5 y Che horse is sick, what ts the mat He calls for the hors The do Feu have been runnin | hard Lin Would cost you $85 or S90 | the horse is siek, very sick. Itdys. She hast | to pay a hundred dollars. She ty brought into misery for not taking the job that was offered in the Kitchen, | agg ‘The Fatal Mint Julep. | From the Boston itecord. | ‘The Boston mun was driving along a forest { rod in Alabama, when he came to a cozy log | cabin by the wayside, im whose door sat a | plump and hearty darky. *Phe pine trees, be- | | hind which tie sun was sinking, framed in the little plot that the negro cultivated, and around the cabin there was growing, in the | lest profusion, a quantity of mint. The | mM man was In the habit of carrying ri fresiments with him, and the sight of the | jug paradise of mint about the cot sted beautifal thoughts to him r ‘alighted, and joined the darkey On the mn id you like to take a drink with me’ Boston man, oss.l doan’ kyur ef I dew,” said the darkey. The Boston man went to his bugzy and brought two bottles. There was brandy in one and ram in the other, and there was some su- gur in alittle box. “What's your name, my man? Julius? Well, Julius, why don’t you makea mint julep?” said the white man. « Wot mought dat be, boss?” asked the negro. | “Pick me some nice, tender sprigs of that | mintand bring me some cold water and I'll } show you.” The negro brought about half a bushel of beautiful mint and a bucket of cold water froin his well, The white man mixed two drinks in two big tin cups, and tenderly interspersed a Little of the mint in them. Then the two dis cussed the beverax gleamed. ron. ‘Three months afterward he came back to the same cabln. “He noticed with tender concern | that the mint seemed to have been si ‘d from the darkey’s yard as by # tornado.and the place looked forlorn and gloomy. The pine trees sighed mournfully as he drove up, In the door Sata negro, but not his negro. It was a Gejected and tattered old man who answered is call. “Ab! wh and the darkey's eyes Aiter a while the Boston man drove re is my friend Julius, who lived in this cabin three months ago?” *Po' Julius am gone, sab,” sald the old negro. “What! not dead?” sah.” ‘What was the matter with him?” “Oh, dats the sorrowfal part of it, sah. Dere Was a'white man come along here ’bout free months ago. Seems lke he was from de Nort; ‘an’ he larn’t Julfas how to drink grass in his rum—an’, an’—now he's gone, po’ Julius? eee “The After-Glow.” When the last red star of the sunset Has sunk "ueath the shifting sea, And fis golden path onthe oceat Ts a thing that has ceased to be, ‘Then over the motionless ether, conies the Mit tant Godt tua mies ave christened the After-Glow. Soft skies that grow pale for a moment, : Suft clouds that grow strange with « light, ‘Part rose frou the clasp of the sunset, Part wan from the Kisses of night; Like love when the first flush isover “alg the stillness above and below: ‘a sense of new loning and languor Is boru of the After-Glow. The sup ond the cid Soves have " e new, Uke the movulight, are cold; ‘And tay héart is borne back gh the ocean ‘To the graces and glories of old, ‘When a ose was u rao to the sesining, ‘Ere time brought its weeds and its Woe; And left me all lonely to In the light ot mortals ‘The Sume on Beth Sides. ‘From the Philadelphia News. My tale concerns the descendants of Ham, possibly members of the Thompson Street Poker club. Aftér » fitful argument over the pasteboutds, two of them determined to haye ftout, and 6o bet heavily, as that adverb was ears Slbrcag Acall was the inevitable Tesult, as was ty algo the query “Two par,” par,” was the ef red No i al “Jocks heab,” ald bal wilde tantalis- aanteaes ‘The priest may | 1 | Barcarss {4128 VEORTABLE SICILIAN HATE RE- newer never fails in restoring gray halr to its Youthful color, lustre, and vitality, Dr, A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, endorses it, and all who give it a fair trial unite in grateful testimony to its many virtues, AYERS SARSAPARILLA I8 THE MOST EF- fective blood-purifier ever devised, It is recom- mended by the best physicians, e Saa8 = a SS Sys8 = & (Trae Manx) INDIGESTION CURED, I suffered for more than five years with indigestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stom- ach. The burning sensation was almost intolerable, and my whole system was deranged. Twas wakefal and could not sleep, and consequently more oF less nervous all the time. I declined im flesh, and suffered ‘i the usual depression attendant upon this terrible disease. Ina word, Iwas miserable. At last, faillmg to find reltef in anytuing else, I commenced the use of Swift's Specific. I began to Improve at once. The medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened the Gigestive organs, and soun all that burning ceased, and Lecould retain food without dificulty. Now my health Is Koo nd can eat anything in the pe of |. and digest ic without the slightest diffeulty.. I most eheer- iy bear this testimony, because these are hundreds suffering 4s [ was,and I am sure they can be as readily heaied. “Take thé preseribed dose after eating. Instond of before. JAMES MANN, No 14 ivy at. Atlanta, Ga,, May 13, 1685. For sale by all droguists, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO., Drawer 3, Atlunta, Ga, 23d st, Liev Brean. A PURE MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. It is mannfuctared from {ite choicest materials. and combines the most palae ng driuk, with the mvigor- N.¥..157W. able qualities of @ retres ghuscand wholesome properties of tae best Ault Ex- races. It iw a true tonic and delightful beverage. alike desir- able for invalids and persons in health. Wil be found, Upon trial to be a pleasant aud cousplete substitute for allalecholic drinks, most of whieh are too stimulatipg | for celteatveonstitutlons, © a e veruge “Par Excellence” for nursing abundance of milk, while it igorates the entire syste. is, Wilbur G. Hall, Ph. rand a Jatable to the taste i M.D..St. Louis, ‘oO uicony aid odor, all. combine to re- S Malt Extract ay being a most Ht ‘the sort my examination.” Srocers aud Drugglsts, DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’ . LOUIS. At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, yn We are now offering, at greatly reduced prices, ODD LOTS iN SUMMER GOODS, rap or Hutton, for $4.60 per AW Men's Hand Wet OSFOIDS, price s.00, A lot of Boys! ¢ $4.00, How 3 per palr; former ORDS, former price $3.50 aud HACOA KID BOX TOE, BU HOES. FOR LADIES we have all the Styles, at the very lowest fleures possible. ORDS, hand-sewed, ine CURACOA KID NEWPORT TIES, hand- ‘sewed, SI.50, Ladies” ue CURACOA KID BUTTON, hand-sewed, Iaidies fue FRENCH KID OXFORDS, handsewed, sh, Ladics” fine FRENCH KID EDISON, hand-sewed, > RENCH CLOTH-TOP EDISON, Louis XY hivel, $4.0 Lauhes' fine FRENCH EDISON, Louis XV heel, 95.00, ax A LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN'S LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Also, u ful line of Ladies’ aud Misses’ White Operas, WM. H. RICIL PRICE SUOE STORE, 717 Market Space. ‘We close at 8 p.m., Saturdays excepted. wis. Soar Crormse FOR BOYS AND CHILDPEN, THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or MEN'S AND BOY'S SUMMER U: DERWEAR, OUR CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT WaIsT, HAS NO EQUAL, PERFECT IN FIT, IN FLAN- NELS, LINENS, PERCALES AND MUSLINS, B, ROBINSON & ©0,, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. a. Gas Cooxre Srovea STOVES FoR Sed HATTERS, TAILORS, CONFECTIONERS, TINNERS, &c, STOVES FOR FAMILY USE THAT WILL COOK FOR ONE PERSON OR FOR FIFTY PERSONS. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, myl . Tue Crresraren DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT, Tuestrougess and best Enowat ta thetade Bote Agent for District af Colum Warehouse—H. 1. Biscoe's whurf, foot of iuti'st aw. ‘Orders promptly filled and deliveries made to any marortie ae EMENTS. GRaNOLI ARTIFICIAL STON! ASPHALT UM, NEUCHATEL MASTIC. Streets, sidewalks, ond Collar Floors, or wherever a. solid, moot and d0taple POrders promptly aitendea io, and all work: guarasi lers, promptly to, teed for the terim OF ave vere All representations that the ubove work,as now per- formed by me, 18 au infringement of aay Tights Of others, oF that any court haw 80 held, i Loco 1 uitrantes all patrous of my Work against any eee ‘HL, CRANFORD, Tals F AUCTION SALES. PIANOS AND ORGANS, FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ FUTURE DAYS. OLEY, Auchoneer, 1E IMMENSE STOCK Gt SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SO Will be sold at public unction, without reserve, Nowba¥, SUL PUnreeee STH tae at Tek ee romp honed ee continue daily ‘until the The stock cor of ‘Silks, Satins, Velvets, fine ys Corsets, Gloves, Fmbroide , Underwear,” Parasols and Unnbreilas, splendid line of White Gods, Lawns, Sateens. Ginghams, Flannels, Cussimeres aiid domes fies generally, Comforts and "Blankets, Embroidered Plano Covers, Table Covers, Thibet Shawls also black Grapes and other articles usually fonnrl iu a first-class Dry Goods Store. Ladies are specially invited to at tenid this sale, ‘as the goods have been carefully selected for best city trade, and’ will be sold to the Mie trade are invited he. goods will he trade are Invited to attend, as the goods wil! offered In lots to suit, or Will sell'at private sale after the auctions, at a aucrifice, JyAS-201® M. FOLEY. Auct TPROSTEBS SALE ° Heboea aA LUABLE Ri ‘nown as “Pleasant View,” the residence of the late Wm. P. Shedd, at Hyattsville, Md. on MONDAY, Ti THIRD DAY GF AUGUST, 1885, ‘at the huar of FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. ‘This property iiunsists of five acres of ground and For further particulars Inguire of Attorney, Upper Or, the Trustee at Hvatisviile, ‘Those deniring to attonid the sale from the «ity can take the 4:40 pea. train. BG 0.1 R S¥21-e034d SETIE A. HOLTON, Trnstes, 7” HAL ESTATE OBERTS, = Oy PER Enwan Fy 1.25 TBRESS Fe vemmoren, | 91-25 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, nd PE: ee AVE, i Neer | eee ee aoe © WITMER & @| ste ‘Slinpsou & Co., Wheelock, D G D. ‘Pianos and Orgaus. OWN OT ROCERIES ‘OWN, Pokliomhen ReScoapetn ye eae Rey nl Fo For 30 days we will sell Roller Family Flour, only 1 Sopa Phong attendeuto by competent workmen | » “oeReceyt, Bet but Cmca oe, 3 fr Si : Sugar Cured pomaes sb, (O3_AND ORGANS OF BIST Span Soret Hace 1ziye Te. Takers for saie aud rent. Please call Roasted Re Coffee 3 the. she, at G. H. KUIN'S, 407 10th ‘street porth- ‘Good Roasted Rio Coffee, 1s¢, le. West. Prices reasonable, 4¥13 | Best Roasted io. 20 to ate. it, 1851 Green Catee Sa tae ear ea Esrasuisney 1851. Good extra Four, @1.50 per bbe Best Exira Flour, $4 75 per DOL Best Patent Process, Soda Crackers, 10 Ibs. 730. Bes Sugar Cora, 3 cams 250. W. G. METZEROTT # 60, 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SECOND DOOR WEST OF 9TH STREET, , SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED our store. sy? NX ONLY FOR GANTRi GINGER ALE Genuine APPLE CIDER, gts. $2 dos. Groe 1918 Fenny! co. ot aid APR Remetber yuu save 1woney opalicyour purchases at INDLA TEA COMPANY, 445 7th st_ aw. CHICKERING & SONS PIANO oF 25c Crraseny Berre AND CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS AND ne ER, FINEST, 250. Ee DEALERS IN ALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS IS FRE Ee PIANOS FOR RENT AND SALE ON Easy] [y™*-STHICTEY Casit. GIVE OUK BUTTER A TRIAL. TERMS, THIS HOUSE HAS NO CONNECTION WHAT- EVER WITH ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT JUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. NORTHWEST. By Viet of a deed of trast to me. dated May we 1Oth, 1884, nnd duly recorded th liber 1,080, in folio 454 et se9., one of the land records of the, District of Colunibla, 1 will sell_at_ public auc front of the premises, on THURSDAY, JULY. TIETH, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Sng described real estate, situate int ington, D.C. to wit: Altaf lot nuibered 2 uppert’s sub-hvision of square numbered 303: sb Ject to a prior deed of trust, dated March 22d, 1584, aud recorded in liber 1,873, folio 200, et seg.,one of sald land records, to'secure the sum of SSD, with tuterest utsix per cent per knuum, from september See eae irs of Sale: and the expen: cash: the balance In'six monthy, witht int cent per aunum, nntil paid. to be secured t trust on suid lot to my sutisiuetion, chaser's option. A’ deposit of pon seccepance of bid. complied with in six days after the day serve the 1ght to resell at the risk wt cost of the de- faulting purchaser, afver six days’ notice by advertise- ment. “Ail conveyanchig at purchaser's cost. 3 CHAS, HU KNIGHT, ‘of Mansh- in Henry, 75 will be required If the terms of sale are not 7 ‘Trust nonver. SALE OF. REY, No, REROF PSTREET § r hy virtue of a deed of trust dated the 2 of September, A.D, 1881, and daly reco Liber No. 988, folio 58, et. #eq., one of t records for the District of Columbia, the trustees will sell, on FRIDAY, JULY FUT, 1585, in. fo the jireanises, IVE,'O'CLOCK ing decribed teal Al nece oF parcel of and gui ishen 1h VaLUARLI mmabered One, 1s dred aud thirty-eight, b the place " Brick Dwelling a: corner of F sirect su Terms made At sue, recordist purchaser's cos. sale, CHARLES IL PAC Weds Td. COLLINS, ATES MALSHLAL’ By virtue of a writ of fi s office of the Sip) Columba and to me alcete ‘i facias, issued out of the | rut the District of WHT Sell at public sl P, Tho, at TW clita and inter usdescribedl PE: 3), fourteen (14 square Under deed to us, dated Jane 19, 18S: corded Saly 14th. 13s9, V'seli front of tie" premises, « WIRTMETIE DAY OF J ‘KP M, two ©: street, aud 7 and cightsen or all cash if desire cost. $100 deposit Feqnired at Une of sale fur each parcel. JOB BARNARD, + Saa'L ©. MILLS} THOS, POWLIN: TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 1M PROPERTY “OND STREET, NINTH AND TENTH SEK West. By virtie of w deed of trust, duly reconted in grey Liver No. 1,023, folio. oie of Gieland Ha) | records for ihe fitsiier of Columb, we wit in front of the premises, on SDAY VENTY-RIGHTH DAY OF J ‘Wash Aid desighated ns the west Un the depth of 108 bered three hundred | §), together with all and singular Ways, easements, rights, pilvl fenanées to the same belonging or in Dalance in one and two | and to be seenred by dew 2 OF ull cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit, | Of $200 reqtiired ut sale Convevan For Other Auetiony See 5th Page. SO ]QNTURALLED ANDI Ay the ritie ofa new and h by Dr. Raphi bury BO cents. NEW BOOKS. “The Congo aud the Founding of its Free State: H. M, Stinley. George ‘lict’s Poetry aud Other Stdies, by Miss Cleveland. Gen. Gordon's Journal at Keartonnt, How We are WAL. BALLANTYNE & 50: 428 Tthst, n. w. fy18. Caer WIITAKER’S, 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, And secure one of those neat small stone bottles of INK anda box of 60 pound PAPER and ENVEL- OPES. which he is making a specialty of selling for 25 cents. _A new invoice just recelved. Jyl4 ;I Miss Tose E. Creveraxos, GEORGE ELIOTS POETRY, ‘And Other Studies PURSELL, Boo'soller, Sus gin streee, Jy UST PUBLISHED. Schoulel’s History of the U. S., vol.3. History of the People of the U: History of Russa, by Raub General Gordon's Journals at K hart Hite und Letters of General Upton. ‘the Congo by HLM. stanley. 2 A Naturuliat’s Wuriderings in the Eastern Archi- elago: by Forbes, Lite of Prank Buckland, ‘Matilda, Princess of England. A Maiden All Forlorn: by thé Duchess, 2 Tender Doroles; by the Duchess. The Daemon ot Darwin. ‘The Buddhist Catechiem. Agent for Jno, Allen's Publications. W. HL. MORRISON, sys 475 Pennsyivanta ave. Buaxx Booxs COMMERCIAL STATIONFRY. ‘Specialty of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS CARDS AND WEDDING ENGRAVING DONE In ah ARTISTIC MANNER. JOHN C PARKER, ‘G17 and 619 7th street. api ‘Telephone cal! No. 881. andres Coxcewtrarep WATER, ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR SE TOCA ae OvaE e ‘WO! i TH AN ALIERE HAE AC BANG OF THE LIVER. 7S BPE aE ee eae CONSTIPATION, SICK Seer a see Sate on the the Petes corns ee, sa: Seatae CRAB ORCHARD WATERCO, Proprietors. SIMON KR. JONES, Manager, aplétha.ta Loulavile, KY. Neo we ‘ Po far yon ghee Ree) t MM EEK NN OO NN NEL % SS NL eh BALLY if x ‘00 N NNLLLL z - Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, ts made expressly for the cure of derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, through the parts must restore them to healthy ac tion. There is no mistake about this instrument, ‘Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures ‘are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of theese organs is cured. Do not confound this with ‘@lectric belts advertised tocure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ON specified purpose. For cir- clare giving full information addrese-> CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT 00., and-40 103 Washington street, Chicago. H i Pestiayr’ AVENUE. RECEIVED LED Orin YOR BABPROTTON Lamia BLISHMENT OF ena aveooe | Dax IN THE crry. sym N_ ACCOUNT OF BEING OVERSiOCKED aT this dull season, we whl sel) m selegt amsorunelt of Stic ane. Keramelt & Bas and other tine Pianos new ard accondtand ta'ereat sactiliee for cash, oF at retuced prices on Cas: terms, Gt, WILD & BRO. i "Too Tih sireet northwest PATENT PROCESS FLO! Norarnovs Flour tn the world. ‘The Millers have not containing as ft does ail invented up to the event time, Dut they EX SES A BSR pee a Fiouy Usschrassrebeany milf in the word. To wethat, we wont ‘tae : BS PRE BAGS pe | SC Mie tied aoa | z ‘and eaten mt the z Ec NNN 24S Bee kee feud ive Gtanas ti that Wr muita Ror selected Wheat (grown in Atiunesbua aid Dakona tas PIANO FORTES, an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour perfect sep. ration of tie pluuinodn particles of tke wloext bers UNEQUALED IX TONE, TOUCILWORK- thoroug! MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. = SECONDHAND PIANOS Seer Ska ee avatientons enoceourwann | aaa peo nega, amas, PIANOS FOR RENT. elimination ofall weak and. sterchi a ac a ig i Ee Eo THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA ur Sg without a dondt the most Bravrirvtand the mos ‘only the most perfect Mili, ‘the most ttmproved Machin: g other Flour. best Uade admits that Taking qualities I is the cheapes,, baker s use, every sack’ aud | sailsta-tom, STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY, One of the most beautifl Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any — Patent except Ceres, and will please Ue mist ox: no acting housekeeper snd tify the mos madi 817 MARKET SPACE. GILT-EDGE. ae Amagnificent Winter Wheat Pataat Enersox Praxos, RELIANCE. OVER 36,000 Now IN USE. A thoronghly first-class and reliable piano at « medium price, STECK & CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS, Pianos and Oreans exchanged, repaired, tuned, Leas, and for rent, Rent applied if purchased. Dest and must comple ent of Se. musicia beautiful Patent, we guarantee will give nutistaction 10 walliryak, GOLDEN HILL Flour of the District. m29 Managing Partner of the lote fin Ties & Cols UPRE D | torsto bring forth any Flour superi AL iaNos ex aud Duncans In may very | STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELLAN' stock of Pianos, [f sold this mont JILL, and w 1. SUMNE SLi 9th st. nw. _ MEDICAL, & tre for baal exper Temes by ali grocers, MISSOURI AVE. over thirty years’ e+ well tanive cha orrespond office hig ete calor well UNDON 4 tienee in Prope a ted wah catare d Di-esses), Insmediately Hours 9" pan. Dr AVC RY AND ich leaves 7th street wharf 1 Sunday, at 530 p.m. Exel Boston and Provi | at 1351 and 619 Penusyivania hotel. and oflice Knox's Express, ve., Who Will also clieck aud private residences. ‘ising Taxcdi , You can | eonudently consiit, DR. BROTHERS, 906 1 st. s, For further particulars inguire at office, 7th street Purccular attention paid to call diseases pecullar to | WAFL ‘Telephone No, ladies, uincried OF siugie. AIT. Saecesstullytrente, | JY W With good aecommnodations, and. kitd ef farses firnisiied to those why may desire tostay | eile ka the city manent, im* | ington, Monday. W’ Re. | pam “Firs-clas D RESTORED BY ‘ Biery Slops at Colonial Beach on % ees | Telephone call 94° AIL Steamer JOU vous debility ad Io | duy und Friday, 7am. gor to the whole my jenee steamers. Secure tick, | JPo# roromac mivER LANDINGS —— A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celcbrated Hungarian process. Itis avery choap and | thin the reach of all classes, and every one who The M4 rellable stand-by and the Standart Famny: Tt is equal in quality to n great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilist it can he bought for considerable less money. We defy compet!- jor to CERES, E or GOLDEN teel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once Will LeVer use auything else ussale ‘Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Tndianaave’ WM. M.GALT & 00. “POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. D FORTRESS EXCELSIOR, ave. 6th st and Pennsyl. baggage from hotels nlinigs, Powmac W. THOMPSON, Monday, Wedues- eis appeared before me and mae oath that NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Hels the Oldbet Established Expert Speciallt 1n, this | Leaves Athateet oie aoe MOSER TEORS. nnd w in all cases of private | DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 am. Returning of har: ‘TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p.m. touch- ei nae og" De. | Currigman, Va, ad Ste Clementy Ray Mae anes with MILI, 0 Notary Public | with B. 40. eH at Shepherds Sas acoedule ‘Sd day’ or July, 1885. th Divers AD Care for Nervous an: Vitality, caused by tndise x TAN DIFORD _¢.W. RIDLEY. Manager. pIRECT TO NEW YORE: ‘ JOUN GIBSO: in otha hal Washinton, m: wharf, MORNING. Freight at lowest rates. aul F sts. Price $1. _ Sent by mull sented. TP )pERILITY OF THE GE: RATIVE ORGA Shepherds. See JOHN B PADGETT, | POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE : ls cured by. the Civiale Method. Ado STEAMER SUR. in-ait the Hospitals of Fruuce. Prompt return oftgor CAPT. W.C. GEOGHEGAN, were ness 3 10, Weill remme the route between BALTIMORE AND ; REMEDIAL “AGENCY, | WASHINGTO: ping at River Landings, leaving i won's Wharf 4 bur SUNDAY. March 15. Tom of Manhood, dee T wilt oss of ian ‘i you, Free of Charge. This ust ‘il abcommodati Offce:—12th st. and Pennsylvania si send a recipe that wil: firetelass. Appl PHENSON BROo ih st Ben ey nave Preach received SATURDAYS ONLY, and erent" rents. wan diveovered’ bya miscioe Forth Antica “Send self addressed enteupe toltey, | QTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET JOSEFHP INMAN, Suton Dy New Yorks SMart “Tuesdays, “Thursdays and Sundays ay oct eiock" am, for dig es far an Sato Rrne naowS 5 recive on Wetnenday. Friday and’ Monday . Sfternvons "For information apply MI Setore and curine ‘GL SHERIEE TLL Pa ave na, Missouri ave. n. ‘orto mbd Mt VERNON! MT. VERNON! a NG-EST. vsicleit. can be consuited dally 7th st. uw. Office hours from Jel3-B60" R. ROBERTSON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ist In Baltimore, can be consulted every wud Saiurdas, at 450 Cot naw., from 2 to Leaves ‘7th-atrest wharf’ daily Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock a.m. ‘ about $30 p. G. T. JONES, Act., 7th, whart STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN (except Sunday) for Srethirning, reaches mm, LL BLAKE, Captain, rantees a cure in all private diseases re miructed in four to six days, without the use atin di diseases and blood STEAMERS. poisons positively mat the uso of mercury. Xpecial attention’ to all semale diseasea Main oftice, BUN. L E: Jiberty st., Baitimore, Md. Je5sm0 BErWEEN New YORK aNp H. ‘Giuada, de Kersabiec, Wedi Normaiidic, Frangeal, We Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. St Laurent de Jousselin, Wed) OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. We do hereby certify that we sup-vvlee the arrange. ments for all the Monthly and Semi-annwal Drawcingr ot Te Louisiana State Tattery Onpany, and in perm manage and control the Drawings the nsetwer. and that ‘the sume are conducted with honesty, fairness and tm good | Cae" faith toward alt parties, and wwe authorize the Company | 39 22 to usr this certijieute, with Jac-sumiles of wur signatures adlached, ws its advertisements.” EES Tea ea ete Be ‘Columbia, 1437 Peansyivau! x ‘Queeusiown and Z ‘Thursan} Rates-saloon, $00. $50, reasonable ternist 0 Giate (Adriatic oniy $35. For inspection o¢ pistes a she Compas OF to GEO. W. MOSS, Agent Adams Ei Ponnsyivanis avenue northwest apd CUNaED Line. La. THE CUNARD 81! ITED, BETWEEN Incorporated In 186% for twenty-five by the Leuisiature for Hdveatioust and Charlinble purpose: with a capital of $1,000,000-t0 which i feserve fund of over $350,000 hus since been added, hy un overw selining popular vote its franchise way made a part of the present State Cousiuition adopved December td. A. D. 1879. ‘Tne unly Lijtery ever voted on and. endorsea by the Mid NEW Yt ‘Checks payable on sight, in amounts to nee Re aah seen e as Wiest TINE_MAURY ROUTE United States and Royal Mail Steamers, for 5 scomearamne (vr faly es, From White Siar Bock, foot of vest 10th st. P COMPANY, ORK AND LIVER- POOL, CALLING AT CORK HA‘ BR. NEW YORK. AVE GP eRaL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY —— Com) ‘No, 42 North Rrver, foot of Morton 297 CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.68. ‘St Simon Durand, Wednesday. July 28,6 a.m, $100. Heturn Uckets on ‘at low rates. Interme- ‘and other information apply fies, roadway. New Yo 3 LIM. RBOR. peopl ny State, AUBANIA.......Sat , July AUMANIA.....Sat., Aug. 22 gedoks erry Prmteia. Sat, Aus. 1 | Pracnsel sac Aug 26 Its, Grand Single Number Drawings take place | BeRvA. Bai Aue. # | Benvia... Sai, ~ 5 mont eet as Gallia Sat ‘A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A For- | AND EVERY SAICRDAY FROM NEW YORK. TUNE RIGHT GRAND DRAWING CLASS IL | “RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin “00, 900 and S100, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SEW OB- | according to accommodations. LEANS, TURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1885, st asta Monttly Drawing: CAPITAL PRI 75,000, ‘at lowest rates. Pi bills of laden given for Bel! G 29904 keen Fave Delis ne Havre: Antwerp and otuee’ pores os the Gotiseat List oF Pkizi and for Mediterranean office, No. 4 Sain to Gris CHEAP, SHORT AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE jarragansett S ae ‘To Boston, Newport, Ni Pier and adjacent APPROXIMATION 3 Approximation ‘Prizes Tesorts by the sea. 3 EF Ed 1967 _ Prizes, amounting to. Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. Grew “Work Medeags la sboinnay tetboe Car | “i Sart t a Expres jell suius of $5 and epwards at our pelse) Make P. 0, Meeey Ovtecs ayaise SA aE ig. § StS? SRLRANS NATIONAL BANK, iis ** ‘New Orlesnsfa,_] 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR ‘THE LIQUOR HABIT. aM Tican be gtven in & cap of coffee or tas, without the Ms now of the it ts PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6,1964 | Ferment and will ccc a permanent’ and apecdy ‘MESSRS, EISNER & MENDELSON, ‘cure, whether the patien 1s. moderate SOLE AGENTS OF JOHAXN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.8. OF A., 320 RACEST,, PORGE AND tase TAR ONLY | RAIL AND Ci PLY ALI, RAIL AND AMON, CARCI way. by Went Shore of picturesque Mudson River, Fonte Seemey Cty ‘Staion of Pennsylvania Railroad af follows: SARATOGA SPRCTAT, S40 am, arrive Sarstogn 40 pm. Caldwell, Lake George, 4.00pm: Montrest, 10330 pm. ‘it Pullman. tiafet Care. to ataton | cu thenve to Montreal Peonesivauin Malroad tral Teave Washi CATSKILL iS am to TAIN SPECIAL, 8:40 Li pm, Gt Parte care Pennspivania Washingay 12.25 a.m to cuutneck Préss 835 aim, Arrive Albany 8 p.m rings © Ran. cgopernuwe, 740" Bim = ted 7 Singur Pate Ta pm. Buffalo} am, Niagara Kita. MOUNTAIN Xs i EL TRE arrive at Hictel Kaaterskill Paty fearon Parior Cars to Albwny and N: SARATOGA A. 10:55 am.. =e Rranch wird New York ‘so safataga eed Lake where ee ae See oem as ri trip tickets by West shore Koate,anday ferthro ents of tables Uckets aud pat lor ear chates Parlor ear chairs frow Jersey City Station Insdvance upon applicauva to agent car Company. Penusy iva mn a ieee oh, Sew dency. SRY MONEE Gene Jr18-t815 Sa'sho Rnoahwatene y, PME VIRGINIA MIDLAND RalLWayY, THE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH WEST, SOUTH amy Schedule tu effect July 8, 1888. : LA NCHMBL 1s MATL, daily, emoept, “tug at Ty wehbare ort Weer, 11:15 4: M.—NEW ORLEANS FAST Marl, Imaking ‘iow ‘connections, Bout and Gaily except Sanday, with © and O. Railway jin Siocpl the: opr from New 9 deka * | fogton, to AtAnte. Pullman Sieeping care, Washington to New Orleans without chaage ) Pati Care fro: Wasuington "to | Salpher Sprtogs M.LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. CY oglu CSacnhnt autaviie and all ‘Points. Pulliuad Sieeplog cara, Weabingten ruler” HY. M.-SOPTHERN MAIL AND Tuity to ai potuts, South aod Southwest Hille and" Charlotte. “Pullman sleeping ‘sare frosa, | Wetuington to Atlanta, Montgomery ‘and. Reltnat Parior care Munigomery to New OniexDa, Pu Siecpers from Washington via Charlotwe and. bingo Augusta, Manassas Division Train leave Washington at 438 —, duily, except Sauday, Warrenton irains weave’ Washington ot 7000.m, 800 am, P. iy Lynchburg Seatl dally. few Orleans Past Mall, P. : cial, daily ‘oF tickets aad information 1Qulre a office. 401 Pennsylvania avenue, “Traits leave Thana P sta M. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL, = - SOL. HAAS, Tratic : TPPHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE ‘TO THE NORTH, WES) SSviD CE D ER) DOUBLE TRACK. |S STEEL RAILS MAGNL 2CT JUNE Bier. i ‘Trains leave Washington from sation, corner of! and B streets, as foll For Pitsburg and the West. Chicago Limited : of Palace Sleeping Cary at 0:00 a. BM. day, Line, 9.0 A.M. daily to Cincininai abd st, with Sle sleeping Caretriny alareiburg to cAneaag ? din Hotel Car to st Lana, dally eee . fo Chicago, with, fice ng Car Altoona, to Chong iieager aid. Cluchunadt ex a0 Sails with Sieeping Cars Waclingion to Cicage, rrishurg to Luuisellic: Conmecting et Her Seveland aid Se Louie PactBe fund and Se: La M. daily for Pittsburg and the West, rrough Sleeper Harrisburg fo Culeags. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Ha For bie, Cauataigun, Kochewet Wa 10:00 PAC daily, except Naturday, Ww (nee, Washington to Hothester, For Williamsport. ae — end Elmira, at ¥ dali except sunday rk 8, 8:30 and 1100 For New York and the bast, 72 M200 4:00-10-00 P.M. and 1236 might as. 5:30 AM, 200, 4:00, 10:00 P.M, and night.” Limited Expres of Pullman Parlor’ "owas without change. 200M. every day. or Hoston without change, 2300 2M. 2 For Brooklyn, afinrough trains Comeect Jersey City with boats of Brookiya Annex, ing direct ‘transfer to Fulton mtrest, avolditag: | wort ferringe necrom New ¥ork Cty. For Uhiladelphia, 718, 4 4:00, 11:00, 10:00 P M1205, 2:00. 440, 4225, 4:40, Pst and 12:19 night On, Sundar, GaN Fis AM. 2.00, 4:0 0900, 70,1 F3 2510 aight. For Pupe's frock Tine, 72 AML and 4:40PM For Antayola, @25 A.M, 12:05 and day.) Ou tindaty a0 Pa ‘excent sunday. r ALEXANDRLA AND FREDIAICK! WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA INGTON RAILROAD, Por Alexandria, 8:00. 7200, M.. 2305, 4: 45, 6: fees ogy — | like ansaabe, Sarees and 346 p.m; Kelmont Park 6544m. end ce eet eas eee re Special excursion rates and Sunday trains to BEL» MONT PARK. Monthly and Commutation Kates to{ i Alexandria, E,3, Locwoop, “¥" er Agen, ‘But Bent ave. Washington. as. JBaLtivore AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect ETNDAY, MAY Sp, 1885, antl further ttire Leave Washington frou Station, corner of New Jer sepavenue and C street, ‘or Chicago 10:00 and 10-10 p. m., dally. The! iy a, mi. ism Fast Limited hxprew to i Chicago, arriving in Piutsburg at 7:30 p.m. heat morning at's. No catra fare ts Charged ou tiatn for tact cam For Cincinuati, Loutsville and St. Louls daily at 330 1p. mi, aud 10:10 p. m., with Chrough coaches ‘and Pade paaaictk Sars eek Saee sep gtnine Seite coe Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next: os Sr ae 28 vs, 6:10, 7:30, 6:30 an8 1:25, 1:30, 5:50, 4:40, "6560, "CAG, TQ! Seb 1L00 pe ies i ‘For prints on the Shenandoah Valley Rall points South, :25 a.m. datiy. and B10 p. ia. Qe25'a.m. train bas Pullman ‘sleeper, Washington New Oricane 0 ‘Annapolis 830 a.m. and 1:50 end 625, 10335 wm. 6255 p.m, ‘Lexington $:30 p.tn.. Frederick and int an. dull HRB