Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1885, Page 6

HOME MATTERS. A DELIctovs SALAD is made by cutting up hes and bananas in thin pieces and sprink- Five them with sugar and a five lemon jules, PEXNYROYAL TEA.—The ‘virtues of this old- remedy are vouched for in cholera correspondent, who <iys that the ennyroval herb, made intoa tea and drank fee ‘fs the most comforting and active preven- tive t be Imagined when depressing symptoms vet in, DARK STOCKINGS should slways be thor- oughly wesued ia strong salt and water and then dried. y thet are to be Water wal, then clear water and er and. the cle: Gried. ‘In this way the dye will not rub off on the feet and unde For Corx Sovr.—To each quart of young orn cut from the cob allow three pints of Boil until the grains are tender and then | ounces of butter that have been well | i add tw mixed with ‘this botl for fi serving add Pepper to taste. ‘To MAKE blackberry brandy, take two quarts of blackberry juice (it will require about five quarts of berries to make ft) and two pounds of white sugar. nd skim, thenadd one-half mn ounce of ground ¢inna- ied nutmegs and boil again, cool, add one pint of the best brandy and Dotile when cold. For Pract Ick CREAM, pare and cut in small pieces one dozen peaches, or more if de- sired, and boll them with half a pound of loaf sugar. When reduced to @ marmalade, press them through a fine sieve. When cool add one Pint of cream and drops of cnchineal to ive a deeper peach color. Freeze. Serve with flaives or quatters of fresh peaches baif frozen ground the eres: A Sitece, Practicable way of cutting off glass bottles for cups or jarsisto take a red-hot poker with a pointed end; make a mark with a Mle to begin the ent; then apply the hot iron, and # crack will start, which will follow the fron Wherever it iseurried. This is, on the Whole, simple, and better than the use of sitrings wet with turpentine, ete. SCALLOPED CLAMS are a nice entree, and are also good for breaktast. Chop the clams fine and season them with a little pepper. Mix some powdered cracker with a little warm Inilk, two wellbeaten ezgsand a little melted Dutter; then add the minced clams, mixing thoroughly. Hake in buttered seallop shells; or, If you have not thew, in buttered patty pans or large clam shells that have been thoroughly cleansed. PEACH CAKE.—Bake three sponge cakes in * felly-cake tins, and cut your peaches in thin ‘slices, sprinkling them over one of the cakes, and put sugar over them. Prepare whipped ream witb a teaspoonful of vea-moss farina, dissolved in a half-cup of mili, or little more, and ade to the cream after It ts sweetened and flavored with vanilla. Cover the peaches and then place over the cream, and then cake and more peaches and cream, finishing with cream, Is Takixe Pris, place them under the tongue, then take a mouthful ot water or other liquid and swallow (just as in the act of drink- look for the pill. Invariably e-a-pill patient” is astonished, he investiates the mouth with o reassure himself if he hy swallowed the pill. The ies In the fact that in the act of drinking ti je curves, Back upon itseif; the pill, taken by the force of the current, is lmperceptibly washed down the esophagus. A Paste that will not draw engravings when pasted down on paper must be thin, A mix- ture of gum-tragacanth and gum-arabie forms, with water, a thinner mueilage th: these two gums alone. Rice flour is + make an exeviient paste for fine paper we solution of two ounces and abalt o: gam-arable in two quarts of warm water is thickened toa paste with wheat flour; to this is added a solu- tion of alum and sugar of lead, one ounce anda half each, in water. ‘The mixture is heated and Stirred until about to boll, and then cooled. It nay be thinned with a gum solution. To Make Pract Jerr, make a thin syrup with ten ounces of sugar and half a pint of water. Then take tenor twelve ripe peaches, Pare them, cut them in halves and take ont the Stones, britising the kernels of half of them. Now put the haived peaches, together with the braised kernels, Into the syrup and allow them to simmer for fifteen minutes, adding for flavor the zest of two lemons and the juice of three. ‘Then strain the jelly through a jelly bag, add ten ounces of dissolved gelatine, and pour it intoa mould, which should be placed on the See until the jelly becomes stiff enough to turn out. The peaches themselves may be utilized as # compote. A Darsty Summer Prpprse fs called “The »nful of flour. slonger. Just be je egs Well beaien and salt an Tet Florentine.” Put quart of milk into your | THE CATHOLIC PLENARY COUNCIL. An Authentic Resume, Taken from an Annotated Copy of its Deerees. From the New York Sun. ‘The Sun ot February 15 contained aletter from Baltimore giving the substance of the work done by the third Plenary Counell of the Catholie Chureh. It now spreads before its readers an authentic resume of the leading de- erecs, taken from an annotated copy of the “Acta Concilil Plenarii Baltamorensis [11 | Whether these deerces will be approved at Rome or not is still a matter of doubt, and it may be that the Council will have to be recon- vened to reconsider the measures its members have seen fit to adopt. When, in the autum of 1883, a delegation of American pretates were called to Rome, it was, thoagh unknown to the outside wor! y 22 secret to those who had taken an interest in the history and development of the Catholic Charch in thiscouutry that the principal cause or incentive of this step was the continual com- pinint of the lower clercy against the arbitrary rales of the Bisbeps. The demands of the clergy were that rectors be made Irremovable, except cause elestly shown In an ecclesiastical , wud that they be given a voice in the ection of their superiors. When the congre- on of the Propazanda submitted thix matter the delegates in Rome, and, on their appar- entreiuctane to accept it, insisted en some steps being taken, they inquired: “Why do you press th site’ age forced to It,” was the reply, “by the clamor of the American clergy.’ ame sort of compromise was effected. The Bishops came back. The third Plenary Counell ned indue form and deliberated for . The schema of the decrees had been preps) borious manner during he summer montisof 1834 by Archbishop Gibbous, bis private secretary, Dr. D. J. O'Con- nell, now rector of the American College in. Rome, and + committee of Hishops. In this connection # be well to mention that s, the Primate of the United privileges to the clergy. ‘The schema was jusi rushed through in time for the first assemblage the Council. The outward ceremonies of t aucust convention are well known toall. Suffice it to say here that the first few days were taken up in relizious exer- cises of external pomp. The scl: sidered by titalas and ttulus, with only one of the Catholic Faith.” Nodifiiculty presented itself here, or all thought alike, and the sub- ject was quickly dismissed ‘The second titulus was where the trouble be- gan. When it is mentioned that it takes up twenty-four large quarto pages of the decrees, the Importance given to it will be casily seen, especially as three or four pages are considered sufficient to distniss other subjects in. In fuct, here one finds the very kernel of all the proceedings. The caption of the whole is “De Personts Reeleslasties.” and it fs divided as fol- Jow: piseopis “De Consultoribus Dio- Examinatoribas Cleri Diwee- Vicariis| Forancis,” ve" Rectoribus Inamoribilibus,” “De Con- cursu,” “De Clero Diccesano,” “De Vita et Honestate Clericoram,” “De Keguiuubus” and an appendix. The seventh head is sub-divided into several sections, in which there are Inter- esting matters that do not concern the preset paper, but which may be discussed in another articl To give a minute account of the contents of the deerees embraced within this titulu: as they are in the cautious lan guage of the Catholle Chureh, would be tedious And perhaps confusing to most readers. After aecareful siudy of them we presen? the follow- ing sum Every iis! court in his diocese. i on the “Unity op is to create an ecclesiastical This court is to consist of Six of more of the most experienced, wisest, and most prudent priests, the number above six being at the Bixhop’s discretion, and the jurisdiction of this court 1s to be somewhat ex- E op be obliged pposition to Its advice, the members will have the power to carry :in appeal to Rome, and that, too, with consi : prestige. This constitutes the In- direct po the new Judges, extending over | the removable rectors, the other priests, and the Body of the laity. As reg the’ frre- movable rectors, except ior good cause, they have absolute and direct power. Ifa Bishop desires to remoye one of these he must bring the eause beiore this court, and be must give s court's yea or nay ends the walle rectors Will consist re in each diocese, will hold tically from the cclestastical court, although their designation ilibe made by the Bishops. In this regard an iitempt made to create a balance of he faverite method of modern ru! ovable pa of the ec » subject to objection on the part of the pan, let it come toa boil; mix smoothly three ‘tablespoonfuls of corn-starch and a little cold milk; add the yelks of three eggs beaten, halfa teacup of sugar, flavor with vanilla, lemon or anything your ‘fancy suazests; stir into the Sealding milk, continue stirring till the con- sistency of starch (ready for use), then put into the pan or dish yon wish to serve in; beat the Whites of the exzs with a teaeup of pulverized sugar, spread over th place it in the oven @ few minutes till the frosting Is pretty brown. Can be eaten with cream, or is good enough without. Fora change y n bake in cups. To Give A BLAck CoLor to the willow used for baskets and other woven ware, let the ma- terial remain from twelve to twenty hours in lukewarm water, and then dipping it a sufli- cient length of time ina dye composed of five parts of ground fustic, three of sulphutte of cop~ Per, five of sulphate of iron, and four ot cream of tartar. The dye should be kept at « boiling heat for half an hour, to extract the color from the fustic and 4 the other ingredients aiter whieh it may be aliowed tocol. A small coloring c mer huts are made, such as straw, palinleat, grass, ete. DISAGREEABLE Ovoxs arising from deca: vegetable matter can be destroyed at once by pouring over it two pallfuls of water, to one of, which has been added one pi er one chloride of lime. AY & goo" give the ceil ; F cleaning tims eth bucketial of cellar where danger of its be CHAECOAL Is 07 fying fout wate: placed ih P i, there will be no of the | If cistern sineling as water a mus- Fried with the cistern fru ainee of per- Imanganate oF potas sullons of water, the contents of the cistern will be mad as clear and oduriess as well water. The 4 tity of water in acistern can be it. The permanganate skwuld be put in and the water thoroughly stirred up, It will tara a bright purple. If it does not turn clear azain in few minutes a little more permanganate must be added. All the refuse in the water will set- tle in a harmless sediment at the bottom of the stern. STAINS of varlous kinds on many different articles are some ot the results of many of the things Which go tomake summer delighttul. Grass stains come out best by using an applica map. Wet the spot. rub over soft in Warm water, and as much ing sod as will adhere; let it remain on the staia halfan hour or more, then Wash out in warm water, Whiting and soap will also remove gras: stains, ‘The delicious fruits whieh are so healthful and cooling make @ize stains on table lincn and clothing. Such Btains can be removed from white swods bs uring boiling water through them, provided e spots have hot been first wet in cold water. If they have, or ure of long standin, ana refuse to disappear before this simple treatment, dip them in water to which has been added ehie- Fide of lime in the proportion of one tablespoon: ful of the chioride to each quart of water. If the stains are very deep article remain im the water fitteen or twenty minutes, then hang in the sun without wringing. Fruit stains on colored goods are 4 more serious matter, | Bolling water is the best thing to use, for it will ot injure the most delicate color or tubrie Other remedies take out the color, so It is well to attend to all such staims wiile they ure fresh. Fox Covomtxc THe WaLrs oF A Roox.— There has never been any reason why the plasterers, in smocthiy finishing new walls in- Side the house,shouid not give them some good tint inthe plaster itseif, which will be More agreeable than the “stariig” white wall. Sinee few of them ure even asked to do 1G ap English receipt dircets remedy the deficiency and zive lis by the following means. First till ap any cracks that may be in the wall with a little plaster of Paris or lime putty. Give the wall one coat of Preparation, composed of one pouud of plac dis Solved, add'water to It to make two gallos, halfpound soft soap and about two pounds of Paris white or a little tue lime putty. Lay the whole over With afiat brush; wien dry, it is ready forthe distemper, which will be vom- edot Paris white aud giue, sayene anda Pounds, to bind it sufficiently: make it t the required tint before putting the give in; fton with a fat brush, brushing it straight ap anddown. When dry, the work will be eom- To make the various tints—Kor sry, use blue and indian red; saze gree: Date pink: pink, rose pink or purple brown; buff, yellow ochre and Brown wnber. Here is a chance for the home artist to wake a + pretty wall. Itis far better to try your tiste ‘Skill in such simple and Useful mttews make useless fiuery to put up ageinst In laying on the color the work ust be done rapidly, as if the edges are ul- wed to dry adouble coat will be puton at uring the finished wall, which ited to Canada from Sedalia, er’s funds, has returned. saying that he would ‘the penitentiary than live in the © bas an on} Pleasant odor from the eistern being too closely | pes down Into the | sily guessed | =i shops in that provinee. Tnorder to mai the workingof this zlcarer let us suppose a prov- inee rule + by an Archbishop and con- taining six Bishops. One of these Bishops dies, The six members of bis ecclesiastical court and the twenty irremovable rectors assemble, | Select three pames and submitthem to the Archbishop and the other five Bishops, The Archbishop and Bishops may send the names on without objection; in that case the Pope will have to select out of unre. The Archbishop and Bishops may mark outone name; in that ease the Pope has to: select out of two, The Archbishop and bishops may mark out two; and in that ease the Pope would most probably name the third. But suppose the Archbishop {and Bishop: should object to all three nat Then the Pope would have two alternatives, either to selectone despite the objection, or send the whole matter back for another election, Ot course, it should be added that a eonfliet like the last extreme case wouldseldom, if ever, oceur. The whole scheme, outlined above, appears tobe ajust and eq ble one. It is a parallel fo the balancing of powers in the republic of the United Stat ut, it should be notice: that Its suxzestion was not an attempt to eo ciliate American favor, On the contrary, it Is merely ay nary introduction of a part of Catholic church's regular canon law into tae United ‘0 Use a proper comparison, it would be best to say that the souuders of the public based their ideas on Ute canons of the atholic church; for Usis reciprocal inflzence 07 | pe recognized in the Counell of Trent, aud has beea in working operat I countries where, as In this tree and glori the civil power. , therefore, astonishing to learn that a opposed this mu ms formal deeress in vote i deter a a Teadity build up a andsome church 1 it; there man to bulid up ome priestnot in this case ed before an ecclesiastical ed to consider st sued: means ern Bishops been able to build up t and tourishing dioceses. One energetic priest, moved from point to point, bad accom- plished more than a dozen more lethargic ones, taking human nature as it is, they eould very few such mep. On the other Fiest laud Deen gullty of some from uty, would it not be move lini, rather than cre- instimost exeiustvely Protest- Y, by a trial which was certain to s the arg estern Bishops, and they pre- Sufficient number of others to he decrees beariug upon this com- ii came toa standstill. ‘They all the principal object of tts gath- aud were anxious to test the matter. elatical meiubers were ina Surry of excitement, Knowing they had not exceeded their rights in vot wost unanimously as they did, but feartul of the consequences of thelr superiors’ action. A’ cablegram, givin: the f uftiuics, Was sent to the Pope an the of Propaganda. ‘The answer ue bite sther starting shape: If you de nut pass this measure you had better ad- Jouris; io otter decrees Wil be approved at Nome. This heremphatle. But still some of the W shops were inelined to protest, ‘They made hot speeehes on the subject. At length Arcubishop Willams, of Boston, who enjoys a great deal of the Pope's eonfidence— perhaps next to Archbisnop Gibbons—and who 2s a Uberalaninded prelate, rose in his place and said: re ao rc ‘There ig novuse in ralsing 9 disturb thos iuatter. You Wave the “Pope and the rke part of the Bisbups against y ° ne nat’ You should sabiit.” At uve measiire embodied ti the seieuwa is On'y & se, ann Tit is doubtful ff even Ibe approved pos It, F think thatwe shall sui Dut you will only force on ovement by resisilug. Most of the Bishops who were of the tion had not been tn the preiiminary Roman ‘onvention, They were amazed and stricken eumb by this p: cement, The measure passed at on re is no question now ut that American priests will be allowed much amore privilege than they have formerly had, | ‘fhe oniy question “is, Has the measure adopted in the Counel! been drastic and radi- cai enough? Leo XIiL wanted ull rectors made irremovable except for cause: will he consent je rremovablet int, And the delay In Couneli’s decrees shows that he his advisers are weighing this im) matter wits the greatest caution and care, Shoutd he rejects the decrees bearing upon another session ot the Third Plenary Coun WHI be eailed, and the whele subject will have to be reconsidered. Certain it is that Rome. is tired of the Uneeasing ekunor of the American clergy aguiust the Bishops, and in some way to put an end to them: oe Geo, Dayis, of Pine Ridge, par lone t year hus lost bis wile and three ebildren Ey'daatts, whose house aud contents have been. burned, and whese barn was struck ni the death of two valuable: has a from a that beautiiul jHovsa React negra fo Mave only one-tenth mad FAMOUS FUNERALS, im of De Magnificent Pageants in Hener From the Roston Advertiser. To a philosopher, of course, the disposition of the lifeless human body seems a matter of small moment; but to the great body of the people the funorul rites and last resting place of ‘one of ite great heroes are matters of keenest Interest. In view of the upprouching obsequies of our own groat national hero, 1t will be inters esting to recs the honors pald after death to the remains of same of the yreat captains of history. ‘Two long years Were consumed In the formid- able preparations for the funeral of Alexander the Grent py ng at Babylon, he directed that his body, which was Immediately embalmed Rilh elatorate care by Kgyption and Chaldean adepts, should be de) in the Temple of Jupiter on an Kerptlan ‘oasis, Undeterred by the enormous distance, the procession set forth, un army of workmen haying been sent forward to prepare the roads and bridges. The funeralear was drawn by sixty-four mules, chosen for their strength and sige, splendidly caparisoned, The car itself was of’ surpassing magnificence, the spokes and naves of the wheels and énds of the axies being covered With gold, the platform upholding » royal pa- vilion encrusted with gems, sapporting a throne and a coffin, the latter of sold gold and filled with costly spices. But the body never reached its desination. Ptolemy arresied its progress and buried itat Alexandria, which clty may be said to have itself proved the enduring mon- ument of the conquerer, Very different was the funeral of Jullus Cesar. The clreamstances of his death were so tragic, and such enormous crowds gathered to the ceremony that they could not be formed into a procession, and the different classes of people were accordingly asked to come together under thelr appropriate insignia tn the Field of Mars. The body of the great Roman was ex- posed, lying upon a gilded bed, covered with scarlet and ‘cloth of yold, and placed under a maguiticent canopy fn the form of a temple. Aiter the funeral ceremonies were over, a question arose where they should burn the body. Some suggested a temple on Capitoline Dill; others snegested the senate house where he had fallen, The senate, less willing to pay him extraordinary honors, proposed a inore retized spot. ‘The discussion was fast becoming a dis- pute, when two soldiers, with drawn swords and blazing torches in their hands, forced their way through the growd and set. fire to the bed, In a moment there was the wildest excitement. ‘The multitude tell to work directly building the funeral ‘pyre upon the spot. First they bronght fugots and then benebes from the neighboring porticus, and next any combusti- ble material they could find, and at length, as the excitement grew, the soldiers threw in their arms, tbe musicians tbeir instruments, while others stripped down and threw upon the flames the trappings of the funeral procession. So fierce was the fire that it spread to the neigh- boring houses, and was only with the greatest difficulty extinguished. As a fitting monument the people erected to the “Mighty Julius” a Joity column surmounted by a star. Coming down to modern times, the accounts: of the obsequies of the “Iron Duke,” perhaps the greatest ever known in England, and the second funeral of Napoleon must still be borne freshl yw mind by Son ot the veterans of to- day. ‘The Duke of Wellington, afier lying in state five days at Chelsea hospital, was borne to his last resting place in St. Paul's on a car drawn by twelve horses, accompanied by @ vast military and civic concourse, tae latter includ- ing Prince Albert, both houses of purliament, es, Doubles, public bodies, the mourning hes of the queen und royaly family, and an maerable throng of the people. Napoleon's funeral, us it parude, remains un- ratleled in our times. ‘The cherished remains of their hero, having been received by the French from the English nineteen years after his death, it was not so much @ funeral asa Yast tritimphal procession that followed, during which ail France resounded with boom: ing cannon, tolling bells and strains of martial music, while the excited people lined the banks of the’ Seine and filled the alr with frenzied outs and cries and sobs of joy and gratulation, The resources of funeral art were exhausted upon the pageant, and the imagination is una- bie to distinguish’ the details of x procession in which the cutafalque, the ecutral ubject of In- terest, was borue on & moving mound of gold and velvet, drawn by sixteen black horses, and guarded and escorced, it issaid, by an army of 150,000 soldiers. Compare with these splendors the quict and simple funeral rites of our own Washington, so Deutting republican simplicity and_ the ebar- acter of him who was, nevertheless, “‘tirst in the hearts of his countrymen.” A gathering of the diguitaries of the neighboring towns of Alexandria, with the militia and Freemasons, his friepds and neighbors, bis own wur-borse, duly.comparisoned, ied in the midst, one ves: sel In the river bard by firing s yainute guns, and the whole ptocession confined to his own’ pri- vate grounds, where his tomb was made and still is. 48+ Origin of English Titles. Dean Trench, in one of his excellent little vol- umes on the English language, remarks that the names of living animats belonging to the British islands show a Saxon origin; but that the terms applied to their flesh, when used as food, have been derived trom Norman French, theonly exception being the word pork, which is Saxon, while dacon is Norman, ‘The reason assigned for this is that the Suxon tended the creature while alive, and the Norman aitended to him afterwards. ‘The same remark will apply with equal truth to the uties which are iven to royalty and the differ grades of no- fility in England, With two-ur three excep: tlons, they were all borrowed from foreign lab- guages, principaily throcgh thut restless enter- prising race commanded by the tirst William. But the common and endearing terms mude use of in our ery-day speech, such as inan, woman; boy husband, wife; son, dauzhter! brother, sister; aud a multitude of others, betray thelr Saxon origin. The choice bits of language, like the flesh of animals, were thus reserved for the Conquero: Another circutstance is equally worthy of | note. While most of the titles in common use Rave come to us from the Latin, through the Preach, pearly ali have lost their original si; nitication, At the commencement they con- ferred no mere wry distinctions, but were expressive of trust, duty, responsibility, mill- command, or civil authority, This was euse iy in the British Islauds, but ver the feu ystem was established. may seem strange that the conquerors should stoop to adopt the langus ofthe con- quered, for perposes that must have cailed into exivience rrespoudipg words amovg them- Selves; but this doubtless arose from the lack of literaly culture on the part of the Northern natio With the religion of the subject race adopted in vreat part its language, which continued to be the veuicle of thought for cen. turies, watil anew nglomerate speech had formed in. each ‘country Western rope. Itwas ata still later date that the terms used to express titles underwent their ahi ‘3S in meaning to what they now bear, througii the inflacuce of social and. polltl- ‘hanges, especlaliy the creation of standing armies, Emperor" Is not nglish title, the Impe- ral authority never ving been established on id.” Everybody Is familiar with the tthatthe Rumau Imperator was simply a com terof the army, und that the word was. first used as & tile by Octaviu grasping wgreater power than the the sagacity to sugar itover witha very mild term, It was a seeming concession to the demo- cratic sentiment of his day; but, like many another, only se In lixe manner Crom- HW had hinself termed Protector of England, nixed des: rors Of fnzly potism. Jn course of time the En tome retired from the direct command of thei armies; Lut the title, implying untinited power, passed down to modern times. From denoting u mere military officer it has come to express a elvil ruler, superiorin dignity to the King, How apt the majority of mankind are to be ruled by words! In Germany the Emperor is often termed Kuisar, a word which {5 ‘a corruption of the Toman Cesar. During the early history of the Empire the terms Cesar, Augustus and Em- perur seem to have been applied indiscrimi- hately w the head of that State; but at the com- mencement of the fourth century the Cresar came to be secondary officer, actiug under cominand of the preparing to succeed bin In. the pui ater date it was restored to its secondary meaning, which it still retains, “King” is unmistakably Saxon, as Is also the word Queen. The reason why a ‘Norman ttle was not preferred by William the Conqueror arose from bis baying latd claim to the Mritish crown as the legal beir Instead of Harold, ‘The claim continued to be disputed long after the battle of Hastings, and the new mouarebs clung the more closely (6 the ald title on that account. The Saxon term was Cyng or Cynig; bute re- semblance bas also been traced inthe Celtle word Caen and even the Oriental Khan, At ‘one time ft was applied to monarchs of all de- scription, but is now used rather to designate tuow whove authority is Umited by the ‘nobility ‘or the people. “Prine” ts derived from a Latin word si fying chief, In no count except: land) has it been exclusively applied to members of the royal family. In Germany this title ranks even below that of duke. At one time, In our own 1a it was fre- quently appiled: to the ebief mag of the pation and the priuelpal offlcers who assisted Ce government. In these senses {ts use in the Old Testament is very com- ion; while we do not recollect an instance where it was applied to the children of @ mon. arch. Since the time of Edward I. the kinj eldest gon is entitied Prince of Wales. The sec- ond Edward was oven born in that ‘principal ity, in order to reconcile the Welsh people to the English government more te troops, but subordinate: Asa military amlicer he assis ve esi! My whom he i if 5 3 dl A BF HH EE : if 3 Sea. “Viscount” shows its origin very distinctly. ‘That officer acted at first a8 vice or “in- Stead of the Count,” in discharging his duties ns sherif In this bense itis never used at pres- en “Baron,” from the French daron, is traced by some to the Latin vir, “a ” par ces but its true origin is uncertain. At one time the barons comprised all the English nobility; subsequently they were divided into greater and lesser barons, 1.e. those who held their es tates directly from the king and those who held them of the principal vassals. The dignity of baron would at Grst appear to have been exclu- sively territorial; but at present is a mere per- sonal title, nearly equivalent to the term “ord.” Occasionally itis used as the title ot acertain officer, a8’ Baron of the Exchequer. “Baronets” are an order inferior to the barons, and were uot created until A.D, 1613, when King James I. conferred the titie'upon num. ber of persons who had assisted in quelling the insurrection in Ireland, “Lord.”—This title is applied to all the Eng- lish nobility, whether born or created such; also to Archbishops and Bishops of the estab: Ushed church, Like the Greck Kyrios, It has from the first been applied to the Supreme Be- ing, ag well as members of the aristocracy, and those to whom a certain respect of worship 1s due, On this account the term is exceedingly unpopular a: ong a republican le, althou; only equivalent. tothe word “master,” In. comimon with the Scotch Laird, {tia derived from the Saxon, the root signifying a giver of bread, As now used, it is given by courtesy to the sons of Dukes and Marquises and the eldest sous of Ea Hut we have sald enough on the origin of these titles, which, though only a matter of curiosity, have long been regarded in other countries as of the Utmost Importance. Our Nationa) Constitution probibits the govern- ment from conferring such titles and all per. sons in its service from accepting them. Had its authors, however, neglected to insert this clause, it 1s sale to say that in this age of com- Anon sense such orders could ecals. created. Any attempt of the sort would now provoke such & tempest of ridicule that no ordinary nerves could face It, Such gradations of society may have been 4 sort of necessary evil In the dark ages; but they interpose powerful barriers to the intellectual’and moral advancement of the lower orders, whether the divivion be Into castes, as in India, or into classes as in Europe. Comfo: ‘Hast thou o'er the clear heaverof thy soul Seen tempests roll? ‘Hast thon watch’d all the hopes thou would’st have ‘wou Fade, one dy one? ‘Wait till the clouds are past, then raise thine eyes ‘Fo bluer skies! ‘Hast thou gone sadlv through a dreary night, And found no light; No guide, no star, to cheer thee through the plain— o'frlend|, suave pain? Wait, and thy soul shall see, when most forlorn, Ause a new morn, ‘Hast thon beneath another's stra control Bent thy kad soul, And wasted sacred hopes und precious tears? ‘Yet calun thy fears, For thou canst gain even from the bitterest part, Astronger hea: ‘Has Fate o'erwhelmed thee with some sudden blow? But know when storms are past, the heavens appear Ant nope, we Fe aS attag rm For brighter days. ‘Hast thon found life a cheat, and worn in vain Its tron ebalu} Hast thy soul bent beneatu earth's heavy bond? Look thou bevor If life 1s bitter there forever shine ‘Hopes more divine! Art thou alone! and does thy soul complain It tives in velo? Not vainly does hie live who can endure. 9 ve thoy sure, ‘That he who hopes aud suffers here can earn A sure return. Hast thou found nought within thy troubled life Save inward strife’ Hast thou found all she promised thee, Decelt, And Hoje'a cheats Endure, and there sball dawn within thy breast ‘eral rest, is ee sGUST Remarkable Medical at — a ena ‘Revista Contemporanes, of Madrid, for July. For some time past, itis statey, mesmerism has been used in Paris to save inanition those demented ones who refused Wo take any nourishment. The patients are and then commanded toeat. Those who would not have touched food under any other circam- ‘stances, while in the mesmeric state eat what- ever is given them. It is in Nancy, however, that surprising resulta have been Obtalacds ane Fortes ————, in Chormes-sur-Moselle, after hav- Ing studied in the clinic of Dr. Liebault in Nancy, devoted himself for more than two tom scries of continuous and methodical ex- iments of, various kinds. There is one of = which Senseven ow ‘attention. Elise i—, 39, years hi n suffering since the age of 16 from attacks of hysteral allen, which recurred from three to five times & month. Mr. Focachon succeeded in subjecting her to somnambulism, and, by means of simple passes, caused the attacks to become lous be quent’ and finally disappear altogether. In titude for her radical cure Elise consented to ubject herself to various experiments in the interest of science. Focachon devoted bimself to the investigation of the problem. whether, with the ald of mesinerism, the physical condle tlon of a person might be modified, and to dis. cover direct materinl proofs of the lafluence. During the slumber into which Elsie was thrown. Mr. Focachon, by the pour sthcwi sneceeded In affecting the action of the heart, diminishing by six the number of pulsations In. a minute ae augmenting them by more than. twenty. unis, professor of physiology, made this observation by means of the esphys- niogray in the laboratory of the medical tee ulty at Nancy in the presence of Messrs. Lieb auit, Liegeois and Rene, the last being clilef of the physiological departinent. This curious ob- servation was communicated to the Biolog teal Society last year by Mr. Beannis. Buthere is what is truly marvelous. The same person, Elise N—, having complained ofan acute pain in her side, Mr, hon de- cided to make her imagine that, in order to cure her, a plaster “was to be plied, “A plaster will be applied to the spot where the pain is,” satd Focuchon; do not touch It. It ‘will burn you alittle and produce blisters, but to-morrow you will feel no more pain there.” AS a matter of fact, nothing at all was applied, and the plaster was fictitious. But, notwith- standing, on the following day, on the spot where the plaster was said to be applied, there was to be scen a thick bilster full of matter, and the pain had disappeared. ‘These Incts having been communicated to Dr. Liebatlt and other experimenters, they mani- fested to Focachon their desire to ‘witness the same under conditions which would offer the greatest, possible guarantee of exactuess and Teady demonstration. Focachon decided to take his subject to Nancy, Where Dr. Liebault resided. Dr, Bernielm selected as the pluce for the production of the blister a spot on the shoulder which the patient could not easily tonch with her hands, Elise was put to sleep at 11 o'cjock in the morning. Several ploces of thin paper were affixed securely to her shoulder. ‘This was done by Mr Liegeois with the object of fixing the at- tention of the subject more completely on the idea of a plaster, and to avold all pretext of fraud, During the slumber three mesineric operations were perférmed, cach of a few anln- utes’ duration. Elise spent the night in a habi- tation prepared for the purpose. On the follow. ing day the paper, which remained intact, was removed in the presence of various pérsons in- terested in the experiment. The following document was drawn up by Dr. Beaunis, pro- fessor of physiology at Nancy: “On May 13th, 1885, atJ1 in the morning, Mr. Focachon put Elise’N. to sleep In the ‘presence of Messrs, Beaunis, Bernheim, Lievault, etc. During the slumber eight little squares of gummed paper were affixed to the shoulder, under the pre- tense that it was a plaster. The paper was sus- tained with diachylon and a compress, Elise was leftin this state allthe day, being awak- ened at the time necessary for eating. She was watched all the time. At night Mr. Focachon impressed her that she was not to awaken until 7 the next morning, which she did. “On the following day, at §:15, Mr. Focachon removed the papers ‘ih presence of Messrs, Beaunis, Bernheim, Licbault, Liezeols, ete. W noted that the papers had not been disturbed. On being removed the place presented the fo} lowivg aspect: A rectangular space of four by five centimetres was seen with the epidermis thickened and presenting a yellowish white color; the epidermis was not broken and there was ho blister; it presented in a word, the aspect and character of the period immediately. preceding the blister proper. ‘This region wus surrounded by @ zone of intense red, inflamed; iwasa centimetre wide. ‘These facis being as- certained, a dry compress was put on the pluce, that the skin tight be examined later. AU 1:36 of the same day it had the same aspect as in the morning.” This document was signed by Prof, Beaunis, Beruheim, Liebanit, Licgeols, Simon, Laurent and Brulard. Two days afterward ——————~¢oe_____ Perspiration of Plants. All plants give off moisture from their leaves, even though this is invisible to the eye, just as ofr skin is always perspiring, though the | reer ecive puatilos sweat may not standin drops. This can be seen 1fw plant is grown under a glass shade tn | such a manver that no evaporation can be given off by the carth or water in which It is grown, Nevertheless, in a few hours the inside Of the glass will be dimmed by the moisture given oif by the leaves, which bas condensed on it, Calculations bave been made as to the amount of water thus perspired by pies. A nower, ouly three and a half teet high, with 1G square inches exposed to the air, gives off ry twelve hours twenty to thirty ounces avoirdupois of water in this form, whlch is more than a@ man does. fost of the common agricultural plauts, such as wheat, beans, peas ahd clover, exhale’ during the dye months of growth, more than two hundred times thelr dry weight of water. The eorneltan cherry isstil] more remarkable. In the course of twenty- four hours it exhules water equal in’ wel: to twice that of the whole surub. Naturally, the degree of light, warmth aud dryness of the alr affects the umount of uid given off, as well as the age and texture of the leaf, However, a calculation of the amount of fluid perspired by an aere of cabbages may be curious. If the cab- bages are planted in rows of elghteen inches apart and eighteen inches from cach other, It is estimated that in the course of twelve hours, 5 Of yar will have been in- Mow Bottlebug Got In. From the Lewiston Journal. We will call him Judge Snap. He came down from his rural home in the intelror of Maine, a few days ago, and called on an emi- nent Portland lawyer, whom we will designate as Squire Botilebug. “Hello Judge.’ “How are you, Botticbug! Do you know I had a curicus dreim last night? “No; what was it?” “Well, Ldreamed I got started for Heaven, I met St. Pet tthe gate and he would not let me ii, He demanded my name and. resis dence, which I gave him. Then he looke: through ts book and satd, ‘don't tind your name here and you can’t come fn.” ‘There must be some siake about it,” said I. ‘Guess not, what’ ¥ business? res- ponded St. Peter. ‘I'ma lawyer, said I. ‘Oh oO” exclaimed the guardian thé of gate: ‘No lawyers are admitted here’ “You must be mistaken, I protested, ‘just saw Botuiebug of puland, go in.’ ‘You had him there, didn’t you, Judge?” interrupted Bottiebug with achuenle. “{ thought I did, but I didn't,” continued antes use “‘Bottlebug, Bottlebug! exclaimed St, Peter. “Yes, he went in, but he’s no lawyer.” it was only pecessary to udd that there were a dozen persons in tle lawyer's office at the tme and they ull smoked. ee ——__ A Telling Temperance Leeture. From the Foxboro Reporter, ‘Two colored barbers, one an old man and the other a young one. The young one took off his apron and started out of the door. wie gwan togeta arin, Jim?” asked the elder. Dat’s what I's gwan to do. Jo and git yo'drink. I yoost ter do de same ting when I wuz young. When I wuz fust married dah was gin mill next to de shop wha’ I wueked, and {spent in it fty and sebenty cents a day outen de doliah ‘a halt I eabned. Wall, one mawrin’ 1 went into de butehah shop; aud whoshood cumin but de ian wat kep’ de likker shop. Gib, me tenor twelve pounds po'terhouse E . “He got {tand wentout. I sneak buteba “and looked to see what money toned je What do you wan?” said de butchah, ‘Gib ine ton cents wat of libber, war iy: re- mark. it wuz all I could pay fur. Now git yo" drink. You'itvat Mbbes bar ae ane, Wat sells yo’ de stuff will hab his po steak. Do man behin’ de bar saan seu fa stu ¢ an am y ¥ house myselt.”” aie —__—se¢__ ‘The Zulfikar Pass, From the London Daily News, . Zulfikar, or Zalfigar, is on the right bank of the Heri Rud and close to the river. From Sarakhs southward on the left or western is Persian territory, a distance of about miles, thus giving ftussia embrace D, be absorbed, or at Teast, Focachon announced to Liebault that, on bis return to Charmes,on the same day in which the document was signed, he observed and pho- tograpbed, at 4 in the afternoon, on the same ace where it was observed that’ a blister was On the 13tha thick and milky matter exuded. This ended the experi- ment. A copy of the’ photograph was sent to each of the experimenters In Nancy, a Decrease of Marriages. From the Chicago Tribune, Acomparative record of marriages in the state of Ohio has been compiled, which shows a remarkable decrease in the number during late years in proportion to the population. During the year preceding the war there were over 23,000 marriages out of a population of about 2,340,000, The war reduced this number toan average of about 19,500, and the return ol peace ran up the number to ‘30,479. This large in- crease donated that there were @good many faithful girls who waited patiently for the young men to whom they bad plighted their troth. After that the average number of mar- Fiages was about 26,000 a year for a numberof Yeitrs; but following the panic of 1873 there Was a drop to 23,459. The revival of business in 1882 was marked by another inerease to 30,500, but the succeeding depression of 1884 again reduced the number to 28720, W hile these statistics Indicate pretty clearly that good times promote marriages and hard times depress the matrimonial as well as other F itis still more significant to note that the number of marriages in, proportion to the population is very much smaller {han formerly, The annual average before the war was about on juge to 100 inhabitants; the same pro. portion now would give 32,500 'marrlaes anuum, whereas thé average for the 4s been only alittle more than 29,000. births are” reeorded than twenty-tlve though the matried population is arg Ohio occupies amiddle ground between the ‘thickly settled eastern states and the newer states and terri- tories; it is one of the t_properous states in the Union, and there Is certainly as much en- couragement for domesticity there as in any other portion of the country, It may be inirly “d, pore, that If marriages und birtlis in Ohio in proportion to the pop- ulation the sume is true of other stat and greiter extent in some of them. The y is certainly to be deplored. Hard times will account for a falling olf In the num- ber of marriages In certain years, but will not eX; in the des ase in the general aver- modern civilization In the munities is towards celebacy, The iniluenccs are numerous. Among the classes Who ure in comiortable elreumstances and ought to maintain modest, Lappy, homes, there és a desire for display and an Indulgence in extravagance which warn young men against the responsibilities of a family. Among the wealthy classes a lurge proportion of the young men acquire habits which divert thelr atten’ son, Hie gele tot oor cities oe, in population the proportion of poor people Increases, and marriage, with Its attendane expenses’ of family, is a formidable. aitair, Many viher conditions could be named which are deterrent in their Influence on marriages. ‘The antimarriage tendency ts especially to be deplored because it implies increased im- morality. It can only be counteracted by the cultivation of more moderate modes of family life and the repression, so far as possible, of social vices, —___+e+______ About Opals, MANY CLEVER THEORIES To ACCOUNT FoR THE SPLENDOR OF THE GEM. From the St, Louis Globe-Democrat. The mineralogists and geologists have of- fered many very clever theorles to account for the splendor of the opal, but noone has com- pletely satisfed everybody, and perhaps never will, It 4s conjectured that it isdueelther to the presence of water in {ts composition or to the disintegration of the lamine or layers of Hie signe, but even this is not certainty no The Turks believe that the gem 1% of celestial origin, and thas escape all diificultics at once, ‘The ancient opal mines bave never been dis- covered, but there were no doubt deposits of the wones in Arabia, Syria aud Biher parts of Asia, from whic thesncionts oe tainet sal Actsrica and Moxied abound in opal caring districts, which are much more eager 8, 1885— CURATIVE POWER OF AYERS SARSA- parilla ls too well Known vo require the specious ald of any exaggerated of fictitious certificate. Wit- ‘nesses of its marvelous cures areto~day living in every city and hamlet of the land. Write for names if you want home evidence, TR MOST DEADLY FOR TO ALL MALA- rial diseases ts Ayers Ague Cure, a combination of vegetable ingredients only, ofwhich the most valu- bie is used in no other known preparation. This re- medy is an absolute and certain specific. and succeeds when all other medicines fall. A cure is warranted. aud Eceeua: For the’ felt ly. crema or | Seragwhal sktlied in medicine nyse myself. tinsel eran tan lotions li Washes of every Fat yey temporary relief. an ana’ sore that she wav obliged tn Keep, them, constantly coated with "a coveriig, of “Fuller's Earth,” mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Among other things, she was afflicted with a periodl- eal nervous Rees, Regain every ‘Gays, sometimes followed. sitter fever for weeks at @ time, 90 tbat her If became a I determined she should take § 8.5. and follow ‘the directions in regard to dove. diet. etc, ‘This was about seven weeks ago. After taking the first, Jarge bottle the digease seemed to increase; the burn- ing, itching and inflam and sore spots dried up and turned white and sealy, and finally she brushed them of tn an lime palpable white pow Tesembling pare salt. she i: now taki the sixth botile. three tablespoonfyls four times daily. eet ee of the disease has gone. and her flesh “ts becoming sort ‘white and Smooth again: and what Is more, her ‘periodical head- aches have disappeared and she ls now, at 53 years of age, enjoying the ovly good health she has kuown for upwards of 40 years. No wonder she declarcs with emphasis that every boitle of 8.8.8. Is worth a thou- sand times its weight in gold. Any further information corerning her case will be lence, 135 Mul- cheernally given by berselfat bur lett street, or BB me, JOUN F. BRADLEY, 44 Griswold st_ Detroit, Mich., May 16, 1835. the genuine, and send for Treatise. Sin Diseabes, fred. ve or sale by ull druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gi 157 W. 23d st. N.Y. ee 10 De Heszzvs EXTRACT OF REE L FRE RRR Y_ Sete Ly gor bt Ee ER CoG EEE LULL KRE RR ¥ T BBB FEE FER FFF BB EK x z pee FE FR BE F BBB EEE EEE AND HE RRR OO NN HR RR OO Rx 8 RRR OO NNN i R R OO NNN. RR 00 WN NNS A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEZF—The most Nutritive and Stréngth-giving IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, | RESTLESSNISS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over- taxed mind and body. In fact, it gives tone to all the physical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & Cox, HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 143. iy20 Kine, NOT BY DIVINE RIGHT, RUT BY THE WILL AND WISH OF THE PEOPLE, ‘Through and by whom our business growsand flourishes, ADLER’S ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE Has demonstrated his right to the title, and the PEO- ple have not been slow in proclaiming him KING OF THE KLOTHING KRAFT, ADLER'S NEW DEPARTURE ‘Has made the ways that were dark and tricks that were vain impossible, since his light was not hid under a bushel, but set upon the houseiops, that all migntSEE aud not grope blindly as before. ADLER'S ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE, Which is now in progress, has thus far proved to be the crowning success of all the saccessze he lias ever achieved, and “nothing aneceeds like success,” you kno ‘The rapid increase of business has made it necessary to add another entire floor, 50 feet wide and 05 feet cep, which Is being ‘itted up in handsome and elab- orate style, and, when completed, will be one of the most attractive salesrooms in the city, MAKE A NOTE OF THIS AND TELL IT TO YOUR NEIGHBOR. LAST INVOICE FOR THIS SEASON. TWO THOUSAND GENUINE SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, In checks, plaids and stripea. All the latest patterns. $1.97 FOR COAT AND VEST. At ADLER’sS TEN PER CEN? CLOTHING HOUSE, 827 and 929 Seventh street northwest, ‘Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICK, ‘We shall positively decline to sell of our goods seit Shs, Spemlne hat cece aly = Open evenings until 9; Saturdays anti] 11. aul Liev Busan. A PURE MALT EXTRACT, ‘Pogsesses the highest merit. It is nfactured from ies of « ‘Grink, with the slg: wholesome ‘ofthe lst Blale Sx- tabieg ating aod fad porate in head wWitl ee Se Spon tet to bea pleasant wbd comapicte xabstitate : Trina troe able for inv ad ‘most of Which ace Wo stimulating WE RAVE JUST RNCEIVED A FULL LINE OP SEERSUCKERS, 15, 18, 20 and 250. LINEN LAWNS REDUCED from 25c. to 10nd 15. LARGE STOCK OF SATTEENS AT COST. BATISTE REDUCED to 12%, 15 and 18. WE HAVE A FEW PATTERNS OF PONGEF SUITS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $10 AND $12 NOW MARKED DOWN TO $6 AND $8. FULL LINE OF INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12%, 15 and 18¢. ae FULL LINE OF BLACK JERSEYS, ALLPICES. LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF COLORED AND SUMMER SILKS AT COST. WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GooDs FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT PRIME COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. Ovn New Axyex ang Ow All we want yet is shelving. When this is done we ‘will show the finest Store Hoom inthe country. In ‘the meantime we shall inaugurate a Grand Clearing Sale. Crowds expected. Multitudes will respond. Greatly marked down prices in every department. ALL OUR SUMMER GOODS BELOW COST. ‘Yard wide Pacific Lawn in best patterns, Sc. per Parc. Never before was such a banal offered. ‘Yard wide Nun's Velling. green and lilac, 12iye. per yard. ‘All our Dress Goods at a wonderful reduction. Finest Satteens in remuants of 3 to 19 vards. at 1c, in dark and ervam ground with small figures. 3,000 pieces of Silky Teduced 44) per Cent to close, We do this in order to open our new Silk slow Room with an entire fresh stock, as our importation orders for the coming full are iuniense, ‘creaza. blue, pink, Nile WHITE Goops. Corded Pique reduced to 4¢. from Be. India Lawn reduced to Sc. from 10c., and all finer grades. of which our stock is complete, in the saiie Preportion. arly buyers of all goods will find this fale great saving, and will pay them to lay the goods by until wanted. ‘Excelient Canton Flannel Sc. We only have three cases of these, and Will not last long. ‘BOO pieces ol Wool Fiannel sales Held ast Ju yard less Use PCibths for Lad shaces, We shall offer a beautiful 45-inch All-Wool Cloth at 40c., well worth G2ix0, | v ‘0 cases Ladies’ All- seal and we offer at 25c., well worth GUc. when the sem” son opens. DOMESTICS Of all the leading brands at less than agents’ prices. tohxtta.good full yard wide Bleached aud Brown Cot- tons at Se. 5-4 Bicached Pillow Case Cotton 8e., worth 12:0. Gk Frit of the Loom Blenched Cotton 12%y¢., Worth Lc. Uy the cave, Sheetings of every width and make at Jess than they ever were soid before. 10 cases Simpson's Best Mourning Prints, in lengths ga So pana een rs ea — 3} cases Pride of the We , Wamsutta and New York | Milis yard wide Bleached’ Cottons, in lengths from 2 % 10 Sarda, at Se. per yard. An exira chatce to nave joney. The system of selling every article cheap, yet of thorough!y reliable quality, is the ruling principle ot our house. ‘This principle, honestly und strictly ap- plied, has insured the constant and hitherto unprece- dented success of our business. All merchandise not eutirely satisfactory, or which does not come up to the warranted standard,can at once be exchanged or money refunded to the buyer. ‘Viease call as eariy a8 convenient to avold the rush, Our store is cooled by twelve patent fans, and is, there- fore, a pleasant pluce to shop. LANSBURGH & BRO, 331 420. 422. 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. ‘T'S INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 3340; WORTH 's India Gauze Shirts, 50c.; worth 75a, t's Balbri ‘Closing out Spi Finest Sattwen Spring Weizht U: Aedium Weteot ‘aris all wool, 5c. Ask to see the COMFORT SITLRT, made of Wam- sulta Cotton and Richardson's 2,100" Linen bosoms, demioreed, ready for Lhe wash tw, only 8b cents, Th is the Vest fiiting, best made Sule tn Te market, Akeneniber! only She. for the Finest Dress Shirt at the ANCH BALTIMORE SIRT PACTORY, ry i002 F STREET NORTHWEST my FINANCIAL, Pasce & Warrery, STOCK BROKERS, } New York. iding), Washington, GRAPH WIS x ck. PITTLADELPHIA, Oi, BOSTON, ec. ‘GEN HMAL Pawn: Sos Warttix, 1. Cuvee OaKLey, Mayvanp Gy: Hexry i : Boy Seta IE Tmavias, Special Pariver. iy and sell on Commission “all classes of Rallway Securiiies 1. I, DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and Information re- | garding the murkets received through our wires i Stantiy, direct from the New York siock Exchange, 3 executed and reported promptly. Jel | 150 Fitih avenne, 539 15th sreet (( orcoru: PRIVATE STUCK TE: OFFICE OF Ww, Lax ep, i249 HANOVER St, PHILADELPUIA, DEC ISNER & MENDELSON, SOLE AGENTS OF JOUAND MALT EXTRACT U.S.OF A., $20 RACE ST., PHILADELPHTA, —___ LADIES’ _GOODS.____ _ BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. “Tu order to make room for oar Extensive Import: ions of Fall Millinery, we will, during this month, seid Our entire Mock of handsome French Bonnets aad Tate also Sk Gloves, Handkerchiets and Neckwear a Seen. SR. M3. HUNT, aol 1208 F Strert Nowrirwere, PPPUE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD fs RECON Ecnded by she Leading Dressmakers absolutely tous, = Jyd0-3m J.C. Horcansox. IMPORTER, WILL, CONTINUE TO SELL POR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS DESIRABLE AND SEASON: ABLE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRicks, UNTRINMED HATS AND BONNETS AT AND BELOW Cost, TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS aT HALP- Yor sale at Stores, CHOICE FRENCH PLOWERS AT HALF PRICK. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON PLUMES AND tg COLORED CREPES TRIMMINGS. CLOAK. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SPRING WRAPS. 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON “RAGLANS,” SILK AND CLOTH COSTUMES. PERVECT-PITTING JEESEYS AT VERY Low FIGURES, GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE SUITS AND DRESSING SACQUES, PARASOLS ATOOST SILK MITTS IN ALL SHADES AT WALF-PRICR FOSTER SILK AND TAFFETA GLOVES AT 10 AND DRESS 907 Pa ave, Max J.P. Paromn NO. 1107 F BREET NORTIWEStT, ‘Wil offer her entire stock of Imported Ronnets am ‘Hats and those of her Owu Design at MIDSUMMER PRICES, ‘To close them prior t© making improvements an@ Jeaving for Paris SE R EMOVED MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTS, Formerly with Lord & Tay New York; Suits made at the shortes: notice. Superior fitting, _yabane Satine te M™= BOM. MENGERT. 419 9TH ST. Nw. a ibroldery materialsof all kinds Infants’ Lace Shirred Knitting “stamping prom a 410-3 Doverass. We have 100 Doren LADIES BALRRIGGAN HOSE, sizes 8 to Oly, our regular 47c. Hose, which we ‘Shall sell for S7ige. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 per box, DOUGLASS, mys Ninth street. St. Co SRENCH | DYEING, Cleaning Patablishinent, 1 Kinds of Ladies and raenite Dye, Gieaned'and finished in the most superior manner Plush Clouks, Velvet and Party Dress aspecialty, Ladiew dresses doris ip without being ripped. A TUN « Sa ae H, formerly with A. Fischer, apla MM ANNIE kK. HUMPHERY. a TENTH SPREE sewaet ‘Makes Corsets to order in ev Je and matertal, ‘ahd guarantees perfect ft and comturt Hen Srertauriis Ase French Hand-made Underciothine, Merino Underwear ‘and finest imported Hosiery Goods Patent Shoulder Hraces, and all Dress. French Corsets and Bustle, Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset (Alias EW’sowa make) that for the price ls unsurpassed. 1X. —French, German and Spatish spoken. mrlé a ailing. 28” CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.68 ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, a manage and control the Drewwingt theinsrlves, and that the same are emmducted with honesty, faire and in gro faith toward all partien, and vor authorise the Company te, use this certificate, with facsimiles uf our signatures aitached, wn its advertiscments.” Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five vears by the islature for Educational and Charitable purposes — with a capital ‘of $1.000,000--to which a. foserve Rind of over $50,000) han sluce been ndlied. is aa overw etm ular owe in franchise wa mnie n part oF the p State Constitution ndapred December 2d A. D. Ine uniy Lotery ever voted on aml endorsea by the peuple of any State. LU newer seales or poxtpones. Tis Grand Single Number ‘Drawings take place mont! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO Ww" TUNE. HIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, IN” THE “ACADEMY OF MUSIC, LEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, Sl Monttily: Drawing CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000, 190,000 Tickets ut Five Dollars Bach, ‘Fractions, in F List 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do ‘do 2 de. 2 PRIZES OF $0000. 5 do 2000 10 do 200 20 do 500. 100 do 200. 309 do 209. uo do 1000 do. 25. APPROXIMATION PRIZDS. Approximation Prizes of $740... 86.70 9 ‘do do "0, 9 do, do 1967 _ Prizes, amounting to... : Application for rates to clubs should be made uly to the office of the ( in New Orleans. write clearly, giving fulh . kxprent Money kK Exchauge in ordi eapeuse) N Make P. 0. Money Orders payuble suid sd istered Letters to, pis BAW ORimame NATIONAL na New Orleans, La De Haree GOLDEN SPECIFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Tean be given ina cup af cotter or ten withont the, Knowledge of the person taking it; ts armies. and wil! efect q perm cure, whether the patien alcoholic wreck. thas been given in thousands ot ‘cases, and inevery iustanee a perfect cure hax folk lowed. ITXEVER PATA ‘The system once lunpreg- bated with the Specific, It becomes au WWer lupo (DULY Aur the Liquor appetite to exist. GULDEN BIKULFIL CO., Proprietors, ‘Gnevnad, ube, For Bale by dress Reg R. K. HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DE! STORE, DEAR SIMs:—1 HAVE U! ANN HOPE'S, MALT EXTRACT POR THE PAST FIVE YEARS IN OMY OPHIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE | FOUND, THE BEST WEALTH SHORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE KAOWN. 4 HAVE FUUND IT ESPECIALLY Goop iN CONVALESCING FROM FEVER, IN SS OF DYSPEPSIA, Poi MOTHERS NURSING, 1S CASES OF WEAKLY CLULDEEN, AND ALSO IN LUNG TROUBLES. “MY ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY THs IMENSE IMPORTATION SEMLMONTH- A MILLION OF BOTTLES IM- 8 MAVE PASSED MY INSPEC 2 TION IN THE CUSICM-HOUSE SATISFACDO MILY FUR THE PAST PIVE YbAns. YOURS, RESPLCTFULLY, W. W. LAME, 'M.D., cuter Bae Pe tira : BEWARE OF IMITATION. NUN GENUINE WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF “JOHANN HOFF” AND “MORITZ KisSNEK" ON THE NECK OF EVLEY BUTeLE fe20tha tu ‘Years of use have tested it, are testified to, Weakness of these organs is cured. Do uot confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all fils from head to toe. ‘This is for the ONE specified purpose. For eir ‘culars giving full information address— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street, Cutoaga, Resrs Rovat Gunma READY FOR INSTANT USE andeo, 14th street and Vermont avenue, Washington, D.C. (Call or write for circulars and full yarticulars, d19-@0 Tae Crcemnaren mDYCRERUOPE PORTLAND CEMENT. Sole Agent tor Distrsctof Conia, w* Gflice dain F nt. PROF aren ENTS. GRANOLITH: ALTIFICIAL STON! stra” NEUCHATE! ASPHAL MASTIC. ‘Ridealis, Sablon, Hasemeut, and, Clint cherewer a. wold, ‘aud Floors, MOnders promptly attended to, and all work guaraa teed tor the teria of ive yearn. thal the shove work as now par. formed by me. is an infringement of wy rights of Tguaraites aif patrons of muy work aguinst any ‘Clakits oF sults tor Hg ‘H. L CRANFORD, 1418 F st. ow. e027 3m ‘Telephone call No. 881.