Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1885, Page 6

RELIGIOUS NOTES, CHURCHES HERE AND FLSEWHE: = —Bishop O'Sullivan, the newly appoint Bishop of Mobile, arrived in that city yester- d was welcomed by a large cy and laity of the disc day in th. 11 be conducted atehez. at Waugh 31. onversions day shoul scholars, yrmerly pastor of the pw of Reisters- ed among the S B. W. G. Reed, hinston M. E was mur ton, of Fields, the colored evangelist, 1s successful g Lincoln Memorial church, corner of Ra Btreets. Scully, formerly @ Catholic priest, was the pastor of the Bap- b at Braddock, Pa. —Some of the churches of Atlanta have placed their weekly pray < in charge Of the young men's ebrisilan association, —The Congr ation of North Dakota Fargo re- Boived,to estall in its bounds. @ —The Brooklyn board of assessors have de- ided to exempt the property of the young “men's christian association of Brooklyn from faxation, ev. HB. Wile, of Easton, Pa., has ace cepted the call given him by the f e eburch at Staunton, Va.,and will remove thither ammediat nop Stevens, of the Episcopal diocese of has decided that ladies elected to th Vestry of St. Luke's church at Chadd’s Ford are @iegibie under the tw — Dr. Pentecost’s in the Brooklyn academy of music cost $12: h Sunday after- noon, aud there Is curiosity to know who pays, ‘@s no collection Is taken, — Andover theological seminary comes into ion of $20,000 through the will of Mrs, ich: son, of New Hampshire, widow of one Of the early graduates of the school. — Rev. S. Scoilay Moore, of the Episcopal ehurch at Herndon, Fairfax county, Va.,who ‘Was recently married to Miss Annie E. Issacs, of Riebmond, Va., has received a call irom the chureh at Ashland, Va. —The National Baptist urges that the Baptist denomination raise onc million dollars for mis- ton work during the current year through its foreign and home mission and publication so- cieties. * < —The First Congregationa: chureh of Hart- Yord, Conn., has published a full catalogue of its qmembers from its organization in 1635, eom- Peng about 10,000 names and making a vol- § 272 pages. — Mis Elizabeth J. Alnutt and Mr. James W. Almatt, of Baltimore, have presented to the ‘Washington Street M. P. congregation a lot of ground om Chester and Lombard streets as a ite for a charch edifice and parsonage. — Franklin Street ME. church, Baltimore, which bas undergone repairsin the past few to-morrow. Rev. L. land ard Mt. Zion is now the pastor there. — Rev. R B. Grinnan, of Virginia, expects to sail im the course of two months for Japan, he will locate as a Presbyterian mission- . Mr. Grinnan has been supplying the at Ashland, Va., for some time past. Wills is now at Camp Hua- He spent the summer in San ing Calvary church dnring the of the Dr. Wills wassome years Rev. W. H. McAllister, of Baltimore, has call from one of the independent im Chicago, and he spent last that efty, preaching morning and calf # likely'that he will accept the —The Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Kellogg, of Pitts- ‘borg, bas resigned bis professorship in Bibiical Mteratare in the Western theological seminary tol ‘St. John’: are @ missionary in India for about ten years. — At the recent session of the West Virginia fonference of the M. E. church as many young men sought admission as could be received. Bece rea uires that a candidate shall free trom the acco habit when he is ad- into the conference as a probationer. —The new church known as St. James on Patapsco M. E. circuit (Revs. J. R. adden and B. F. Devries), was dedicated last Sunday, Rev. J.J.G. Webster preaching the dedicatory sermon. - Rev. D. H. Carroll, of Bale timore, took charge of the ffhancial business, ‘@nd $1,600 wus subscribed. — At St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church, of Brooklyn, recently, the rector, Rev. Dr. Tit bals, substituted for the usual sermon a practi- eal talk, standing at the chancel rail and preaching without his gown. Mr. Tibbais pro- tocontinue these informal services dur- the winter. — Phe Southern California conference of the Methodist Episcopal church has contributed $3,000 to the fund for erecting an Episcopal re- idence in San Francisco. The amount already Bledged by the several conierences ix $5,500. committee will raise the balance in Baa Francisco. — A number of charehes of the Baltimore M. E. conference have recently undergone repairs. ‘The Center Street church of Cumberland, under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Joseph France, has been extensively improved ata cost of about $2,000. A few weeks ago a new M. E. church ‘Was dedicated at Laurel, and a new chureh isin course of erection at Elkridge Landing. —Rev. Dr. John Murray Forbes, who died | October 11, st Elizabeth, N. J., was a graduate of Columbia collee, and was ordained to the eaconate of the church. By advice ‘of bis close personal friend, the late Archbishop Hughes, he entered the Roman Catholic church im 1840), Ip 1850 he returned to the Episcopal varch, e was appolnte ‘the general jcal seminary. — jealth and Disease. STRAY MEDICAL FACTS AND RECENT D1Scov- ERIES OF THE DocToRs. — Beer made of bananas is now used In the Congo region as a preventive of malarial fevers. sacthe latest, theory in veterinary sctence is ‘Hat shying in horses Is caused by nearsighted. —Prof. Bartholow says that etioral ts the most effective remedy for cholera, and ite power is much increased by the addition of morphine. — The London Medical Times thinks that the treatment of snake bite by putting gunpowder ou the wound and touching it off with a match may be thought rough, but is often successful. — According toadecision of the lowa supreme court, a hotel keeper who receives guests wile knowing that there is a contagious disease in his house ts Mable for damages to any guest ‘Who may contract the disease. —A New York physician “who is taken by everybody to be ten or fifieen years younger” than he ls, attributes this favorable condition to the use of lemonade taken regularly four times aday. He bas used 3,000 lemons a year for ten years, —The Lameet thinks that the proposal to free the ring finger of pianists by dividing Its con- necting bands is tngenious in theory, but would be dangerous practically, owing to the risks ‘Sttendant, more or less, upon aii surgicall inter- ferences, —Anti-vaceinationists rest one of their chiefar- guments on the fact that calves have tubercular eonsumption—a cummunicable disease. Late Tesmurches by Straust show that the Proportion Feulosis in calves does not reach on 100,000. = he Medical Journal states that a few hand- fuls of common ‘suit thrown daily into closets, and an occasional handiul into wash basins, gees far toward counteracting the noxious €flects of the omnipresent sewer gaa, — Consumption as a cause of death fs steadily Geereasing in Massachusetts. Dr. Abbott, of the state health bourd reports the death rate from that disease was 35 in every 10,000 In the @eeade from 1857 to 1867, and 31 in'10,000 for ‘She ten years ending 1553, while it Is not ex- Peeied to be over 29 for 10,000 in 1884. — Doctors say that mothers who take pride in the weight of their newly-torn children Should weigh them us soon as possible after birth. Childres lose weight during the fmt thre= days of ile, and the loss sometimes amounts to twelve ounces or more. It takes them nearly a week to regain the weight they bad ut the time of birth. s —The Union Pharmaceutique says that an eminent chemist prepared with great care a mixture of manganese, permanganate . of potash, and oxalic acid, only'to find that the Imixture exploded a few minutes afterward In the patient's pocket It also gives an Instance powder composed of cachou and THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. all . UNCLE HES He Had Four Worthless Cars, bat | The Bad Habit Into Which the Youth | A Pathetic Couldn't Spare Any. A correspondent of the Americaa Field tells this; 1 was stopping at the house ofa young planter, who owned a very fine hound, but as he was not @ hunter he had no affection for his hound, which was over-tond of spending his time in the woods, instead of remaining at home to lease his master. An old darkey on the plan- tation owned four eur dogs, and the young planter, thinking he would be better pleased with a big, bob-tailed “yaller” dog than he was with his fine hound, decided to go down to “Uncle” Heury’s cabin and make a trade, being fully convinced that “Uncle” Henry, who was quite a hunter, would jump at the chance of setting @ genuine hunting dog for oue of hls curs. Taccepted an invitation to go along and witness the trade. We found “Uncle” Henry in his “truck patch,” adjoining the house, leaning on his hoe w see whut bis dogs were barking at when we ved, le Henry,” said the owner of the hound, come down to give you a good dog trade,” ana as one of the dogs, a simon pure ¢ur,came up wagging his styb tail, be added, “I will give you my fine hound tor tists dog, as I don’t ‘need a hunting dog, and only Want a dog to lay around the yard and irighten tramps, “Weil, Mar’s Hilly; T'se alerese ready for a trade; and willin’ to oblige you,” said Uncle Henry, ‘but I’se gwine to tell yer poin'’dly dat it wil be many a day betore Uncle Henry and dat dog parts, unless some one knocks one of us on de head. Why, Mar’s Billy, he’s my main coon dog.” “But, Uuele Henry,’ others, besides this sald he, “you have three hound of mine will make a hetter hunting dog than either of your four.” Pointing to oue of the others he said, “Well, I will trade for that one.” “I couldn’: think of letting that one go, ‘cause he's my main ‘possum ‘dog, and, besides, he's got such a treniy sort of way wid him. I sorter like he's some kin to us. De ole woman + would quit calling me ail sorter hard mes if I let dat dog go out ob de tamily. n't want your cuon dog nor your ‘possum dog,” said the planter; “I just want a dog to lay about tte house, and’ don't care if he is good for nothing, and I am willing to give yon a good, young hound for your poorest dog. Trade me that one,” he said, pointing to one of the ohare I spec's dat houn’ am mighty pert, an” Ideciar’ I would like to hab him, but dat dog you looking at wouldn't be no good to you any- Ww, for he wont hunt nor do puffin’ but some sort of meanness, He'll steal de hot meat outen de pot or de bread off de table ebery chance he an’ de ole woman and ebery one else dat about here done abuse him so mueh hit looks like I'm de only fren’ he’s got left. I gits awful mad when I sees him toting off a hot piece of bacon de ole woman cooked for my Sapper, but when dey all beat him an’ he comes Up fo me to betren’ tii, Lean't help Wiking him wid all bis meanness: I reckon I’se de only fren’ he’s yot in de world, and I knows if he goes up to your house he an’ de missus gwine fo nab trouble, an’ de poor dos will git killed: “Weil, Unsie Henry,” sald the planter, “why he other one? said Uncle Henry, “I_neber 'd you'd er ax me to part wid dat ‘ia onto twesve years ole, t whea you was « boy Henry’ was straighter and a heap n what he is urw, de happy days and me and dat vie deg used to spend down inthe bottom? Part wit dat ole dog? Why, Mar’s Biily. if eber I get to be so_ mean I hopes Ge sperets 6b de coous aad de ‘possums dat ole dog has cotened for me won't let me sleep. You mought as well tal about parting me and de ole woman as to taik about parting me and dat ole dog. As long as dere’s a tittle meal and bacon in de cabin dar am three ob us what Will divide nit, an” dats me and de ole woman an’ de ole dog!” ———+e+_____ Men Who Wear Bracelets. Boston Letter to Minneapolis Tribune, Ikuow a young man who is considerably admired by his lady friends, who wears a bangle bracelet under his shirt cuff all the time. He keeps it pushed back most of the lime, butis not at all ashamed at having it observed and slyly admired by his friends, So far as I know there is no sentiment con- nected with the bangle. I don’t think any girl “wished it on,” but the young man wears it because he likes it as an ornament, because his min not trade 10. pe! inks there's a churin in it, ‘There certainly ota charm against the ridicule of coarse, y-day meu, und so I regret the young Jellow’s weakness, for he is very exemplary in many other ways—goes to chureh regularly, is good to his family, &e. He 1s a buchelor, of course. Girls take’a great liking to such young men as that, and show great fondness for their society, but when it comes to marrying they in- Variab!y turn their backs on the “Miss Nancy,” and take up some fellow with @ full measure of bone, muscle, blood and man’s roughness, oe They Paid the Bill in Stamps. From the Chicago News, They still wore winter clothes, and about their eyeballs and noses there was the san- guinary color of the radish when it is ripest. The smirking affubility of the Clark street bar- tender dissolved a sickening glare of forced civility. “What will it be, gentlemen?” he asked, through sheer force habit, as they tumbled up tothe bar. * “Whisky for me,” said one, glancing up at the ceiling cross-eyed. supplemented the other. ‘Two suicidal potions of amber alcohol dis- appeared, and two pairs of lips smacked ec- statically, ‘ou will excuse me, sir,” said one, delving an index tiiger ino & torn vest-pocket, “DUE im a little sort of change this morning, and if You have no objections I will pay you for these in stamps.” “statps are as good money,” rejoined the bartender, “just as good.” hank you, old tel,” chorused the pair, And then they stamped on the flooruntil the bottles and glasses behind the bar ratuled and Jingled, winked ata tat man who was gagging buuself with a frozen absinthe, and stole suitly out into the crisp morning Fr he thi is History of the Bicycle. RAISINE” CONVERTED INTO THE AMER- ICAN “WHEEL” BY YANKEE INGENUITY. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, In the year 1516 Baron von Drafs constructed curious vehicle, consisting of two wheels of ‘equal «ize, placed one in front of the other and connected by a bar on which was a small seat. The rider sat astride the bar and propelled the vehicle by striking his feet against the ground. This machine, very simple in mechan- ism, was named the Draisine, and was the pro- genitor of the modern bicycle. In 1818 his contrivance was introduced to use In England, and the year following made its appearance in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, and was for a time guite popular. Yankee ingenuity, however, set to work to overcome the chief ‘inconvenience of this, and the three and tour wheel velocipedes ‘with treadie attachments came into vogue. In 1863. @ Frenchtnan applied cranks to the fore wheel of the Draisine, having discovered that «certain speed would maintain the equilibrium of the two-wheeler, and in 1866 further improve- ments were effected, the new machine being introduced into New York. It received little or no attention until 1 when @ sudden popularity honored it, an everybody begun to use it. ‘The “bone-shaker, as It was called, raged for something more than @ year, when it was as summarily abandoned, as it had been enthusiastiealy taken up. Some English mechantes continued to work upon the plan, however, and in 1376 the first approved bicycle was Imported and put on exhibition at our Centennial fair. In 1578 the first American company for the munutacture of bicycles was organized, and the traific in these articles has since increased so steadily that no less than 6,000 were manu- «tured and sold inthis country last year, and it was estimated that there were then in use in the United States, exclusive of boys’ chines, The manufacture this year will much larger, the constantly growing popularity of tbe bicycle aunually increasing the di see Digital Tenotomy tor Pianists. From the Pall Mall Gazette. There Is no saying to whatextent martyrdom. In the cause of art will go. It has just been dis- covered that nature, when designing the human hand, forgot to make allowances for the inven- ton of the pianoforte, and that, consequently, all whore -ahxious to'excel on that thatramtont must undergo an operation known as dig! notomy, or the severance ot the tendons which prevent’ the fugers from being stretched very far apart from one another. Doctors have, nat- uraily enough, expressed their approval of this proceeding, considerately adding that there is inly some chance of the wound thus tu Micted not healing by first Intention, and there- fore patients should be warned of the risk they undergo previous to the operation. This is, per- haps, not quite so bad as patting out a horse's ‘in order that he may pump up water prop- erly, but itis a step in the same direction and chiomte of potash exploding in the mouth of a person engaged in brushing his teeth. — A number of dogs were recently dosed with ike unti! they became insensibie. the to determine what drug would act tly as an antidote. It was found that injections of theine neutralized the jost instantly, aithough it was em- t only after the beart had ceased to beat. sod a considerable auti-narcotic power wud equal to the principle derived frou: Bui was te —Inthe British Medicat Journat, Dr. Fother- at & patient dying of exbaustion ts tying of starvation. “We give him . eulffoot Jelly, alcobol, seltzer and «ts, asmall quantity of sugar of milk al. But the Jjetly is the poorest sort s the beef tea a mere stimulant. The ef that beef tea contains ‘the very the meat’ ls a terrible error; It bas “ol teacher in Connecticut recently >ce of the children under her charge Cg farms gor nea for dinner. cee Inebarge ool instan' he teacher, os it is'searcely to be expected that in these OF Infant prodigies sueh a royal Toad to sucseea will be confined to those who are old enough to fully understand the steps they are taking: zs oo President Eliot, of Harvard university, and the chef in the Patker house restaurant, Boston, receive each a salary of $4,000. In the twelve cities of Massachusetts the death rate averages 20.57 per thousand. The extremes are 25.07 in Boston and 15.65 in Lynn. An awful sense of loneliness must fall Mormon when he is snatched wives and thrust into inter-Ocean.. ‘This is the glorious season of the year when thin coat, the a from eight on alg or ten Sccond, « porous plusterthe thifd and a doster -cond, @ porous r : bill the fourth.—Dulton (Ga) Citizen. ie A party of modest, winsome school girls called upon Dr. Puiuamy the day ‘aed cured their (air, plump arms for thas operation whieh will render them smallpox proof here- afer. As they laid down a silver dollar ie Pevencat leer cimareesd taal sey. roe endure ough! that horuid public waceinator® Now, it happens that im the division of the public schools : st boa tee te ae their vaccine of the ‘armed with his lancets and ‘Courter, | day next CIGARETTE SMOKING. of the Land are Falling. ‘From the Brooklyn Union. “How many cigarettes will a person have to buy tomake them reach a mile in length, ifunbarned?” asked a Fulton street dealer in tobacco of a reporter When told that lite was too short to figure out such conundrums, the young gentleman stroked his handsome mus- tache and said: “This 1s an easy puzzle. Thirteen cigarettes will make a yard, and as there ure 1,760 yards ina mile, it will take 22,- 880 bits of bleached paper containing a little tobacco to measure out the distance of one mile, Tosmokers who use twenty cigarettes a day it will take them 1.144 days to accom- Plish the task, st acost of 114.40. Now, you see how easily that problem is worked out,” said the amiable young man. “Is cigarette smoking on the increase?” asked ‘the reporter. “I am sorry to say that it is, for a more per- nicious passion does not exist than the love for rolled up in this shape. The cigarette habit means death and destruction to those who become wedded to this fatal habit, but what are we todo? A boy willcomein and ask fora cigarette which costs him 1 cent. We don't sell to all. boys, but there are sume whom we cannot refuse, A boy sent out of a factory or shop by. the workmen to buy tobacco for their Denane smoke will skip our store and fiber goods elsewhere if we refuse to sell im & lung-teaser for acent. Ofcourse he has tobe accommodated, or else, through his influence, ‘we may lose the custom of twenty men. Now ‘as to the increase. In the month of September Just passed, 51,625,780 pounds of tobacco were made into cigarettes in New York city alone, against 40,210,140 pounds in the same month 01 1884. For the year ending October 1, 1884, 341,935,750 pounds of tobacco were manufac- tured into c! ttes, and the total number of pounds used in the same way the past year was 393,376,069. During the same periods the to- bacco turned into cigars was 606,434,451 pounds for 1884 and 601,041,150 pounds tor the year ending October i, 1885. It will thus seen that whil cigars have decreased 5,393,301 pounds cigarettes have Increased during the year 51,410,490 pounds “W bat is the cause of this wonderful Increase and decrease?” “Cigarette smoking has th same effect on boys and young men as opium has on grown people. ‘The tobacco which the cigarettes are made of is so mild in taste that the smoke from them can be drawn on the lungs or in- haled, which, in time, will have an injurious effect upon’ the smoker. The inveterate cigarette smoker will reject a fine imported cigar for a clgarette, preferring the latter, which, in bundles, cost only « half a cent apiece. The price of the article ought in itself be a sufficient proof that cigar- ettes are made out of common material, and cheap things are always bad. Som ople imagine that gum opium is used in cigureties, but this is u misiake, as that drug costs $6 a pound, which would be wo expensive to the cigarette manipulator. The white paper is bleached by an uarxenical pale Falion, and that is poisonous enough, Heaven knows, Cigarettes ought to be stamped Out of existence, for they are sapping the live out of our young men. Johnny Morrissey, the son of the ex-Congressman and prize tighter, was killed by excessive cigarette smokiny, and the youth of the Land are falling by the was-ide day afterday. What brands have I got? Let us see. Here are the ten most popular brands m the ivllowing order: Sweet Caporal, Old Judge, Cross Cut, Richmond. Straight Cut, Van- 'y Fair, Sunny South, Opera Putls, Little Beau- ties, Caporal Haives and Sweet Sixwen, The two first named are manufactured in New York, and the others In the south. ‘Wi!l you try one: asked the young man, and when his invitation Was politely refused, the affable elgarette doaler concluded his remarks by say!ng: “Your bead is level, Never sinoke a cigarette, for if you do you may lay the basis of very bad habit. Beaver Farms. From the Hamilton Spectator. So far as we know, thee fs not a creature of any kind that files in the air, or walks on the earth, that {s now kept in subjection by man, for the sake of companionship, pleasure or Profit, which was not so kept by our savage or semi-savage forefathers before wistory had be- tun to be inscribed on Egyptian temples or bylonian Dricks, or had even impressed itself upon the language of races whose spee has descended to us. But Mr. E. B. Barron, stipendiary magistrate for the district of Nipissing, suggests that there are new animals to conquer. He thinks the beaver is one. Mr. Barron thinks the beaver would be quite as useful and much more valuable economically. than even the ox. “The flesh of the beaver,” says that gentleman, “is wholesome, moder- ately nutritious, and much liked by those who have been in the habitof using it.” Anold Indian, who had had large experience of both, referred it to rabbit, A full-grown beaver will furnish from thirty to forty pounds of meat, ‘and, by careful selection, no doubt his size can be increased. The price of a full-size beaver skin fs about $3.50. The animal gets his full growth in from two and @ half Yo three years, So that the beaver ralser would from each ani: mal get at least ten pounds of meat and a dol- lar's worth of furs annually. The owner of 1,000 head would have an assured income of say $2,000 annually, and the natural increase ofthe herd. By the way, would a lot of beave bea herd, or a drove, or ‘a flock, or a shoal, or a school? Perhaps colony would be the best word, And what would be the cost? Nothing. Ab- solutely nothing. The beaver farmer has only to turn his beaver intoa swamp and let them shift for themselves. Mr. Barron tells us that “the raising of beaver may prove one of the most pleasant and profitable occupations in which the future inhabitants of our northern ‘and western tefritories can possibly engage.” It was not without reason that the beaver was chosen as the totem of Canadians From the Wine and Fruit Grower. There are no professional wine-tasters in this country. Here every dealer is his own taster. In France there are wine-tasters, called brok- ers, who regularly test the wines in the cellars there, and classify them according to their qualities, The dictum of these gentlemen 1s the law ofthe trade. To become an expert a man must add yeurs of experience to a natu: rally fine sense of smelland taste. He must also be able tosee weil. There & certain routine through which experts pass in tasting wines, but a knowledge of the routine will not make/an expert by any means, When alist of wines is to be submitted to a dealer he will usually select thin glass goblets to hold the samples. It is asserted by some that the taste of the wine varies with the thick- ness of the glass, The glass should be perfectly pure and the lines of the goblet parallel. Inagoblet it is impossible for the color of the standon which the goblet is placed to affect the color of the wine. The French usea silver saucer in test- jing the colorofwine. In using the goblet we hold it before acandle inadark room to de- termine the brightest of the wine. ‘Good wine of the proper age ls called candle bright. If the wine ts cloudy or druggy it is out of condition, but may be clarified. Then the goblet of wine is held between the eye and the window in daylight to determine the de- gree of color, whether itis taint or deep, and also the quality of the color. ‘Thus pure port wine when held up to the light shows a bronze red color, Ifit be pink it indicates bad gtapes or fuscine, or adulterants of some kind. If claret shows a blue color or the ‘color of blackberry juice, objection is made to it. There is one kind of grape, the Lenoir, that makes very excellent cl st except for this blush color, Having found the color all right, the expert next smells ofthe wine, Itis im, ible to describe the peculiar aromas of different wines, but by many comparisons the nose be- comes 80 well educated that some experta can tell very nearly the age of the wine submitted to them, the kind of grapes from which it was made, and, whether It isa pure sample of one kind of wineor of one wino blended with an- other, Last of all the expert takes a sip of the wine, retains ita moment in his mouth to get the first taste, and then ejects it and holds his mouth open for a moment: oF, the after-taste or what {s technical:y called the “farewell.” ‘The farewell taste is the crucial test, Wine may be bright, it Inay have the right quantity and quality of color, it may have the smell it may even have a rich, lus cous taste when taken in the mouth, and yet the farewell be unpleasant, Wines may be doctored unt!l the ordinary purchaser may think he has an ancient brand of the purest Vintage, but they have never yet been blended or ‘0 nicely that the rt cannot tell that they are not pure, nor an‘inferior wine ex! that cannot be properly classified by an expert, ————* oo Tax Fursy TH1xo about the bogus Conkling interview, and it was a funny one, was that the man who got out of politics in orderto make money should be quoted as saying, in Gold- smith’s words: ‘Til fares the land to hast'ning ills. . ‘Where wealth accumulates aud men decay.” Certainly this was a queer thing for a man to quote who is avowedly devoting himself to ‘wealth’s accumulation, no matter what decays, —Boston Herald, 7 —_§-se0—___ A Wenderfal Fish. Lake View (Ore.) Letter tothe San Franclico Exam- Awonderfal fish is becoming numerous in Goose lake. It has the power to fill itself with air until it becomes very much like @ round ball, Of evenings, about sundown they may be will ewell us oy king tie ait, wadtie 415% in the alr, and t Will Blow tem over the lake. {hey rediect ail $ E i Hel a i | i THE SOUTHERN COLONEL. Relic of Ante-Bellum Days. From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. One of the most amusing and yet pathetic figures sometimes met in our dafly walks is the colonel, He requires no introduction to the reader. The colonel was in full bloom in the height of our ante-bellum civilization, and he lingers with us yet, in the sere and yellow leaf, Perhaps, but still martial-looking, dignified, and courteous as ever. In these degenerate days the colonel is not at his best in the hurly- burly of a large city. He is too oldjto rise superior toan unfavorable environment, The flippant youngsters who control affairs in the cities confuse him. He knows that he is far ahead of them in wisdom and experience, but he Knows, too, that they regard himas an old fossil, @ relic of the Silurian period, a man who has lost his frip. Sometimes thé old gentie- man shakes his head sadly and is half inclined to admit that the younger men are right. But this feeling of depression soon passes away, and his selfconsclousuess reasserts 1tsel The best way tostudy the colonel 13 to get scquainted with him in the country town where he lives, and where his father and grand- father lived ‘before him. The good people around him do not sneer ai him asan old fosy, Thoy know him to be fully as wide-awake and enterprising s his two friends, the judge and the squire, and what more could be desired? In his big white house with the colonade around it, he dispenses a hearty hospitality, Umited only by circumstances over which he has no control. The negroes on the plice are devoled to him, and the ebildren for miles around, and all the women in the country, loole up to him with enthusiastic admiration. He | has no enemies, and itis generally admitted tiat his proper ‘place is In C | these loyal constituents are a 7 | not send him, the invariable reply is, “ you see he is hot an available man.” cisely the same state of feeling seems to exist throughout the district, the stranger cannot help wondering what constitutes an available mun, It is violating no confidence to say that the colonel is in debt, Every were of his land is mortgaged,and he pays a high interest. He buys his household and plantation supplies on time, St fabulous prices. When the cotton season Tolls round he squares up his Indebtedness as Well as he can, for he Is the soul of honor, but there is alway’ a heavy balance left still owing. Tae creditors cheeriully agree to wait until next year. But the next yeur brings a like re- suit, "In fact, it bas been $0 ever since the war, and there is’ no prospect of a change, Iu his brighter moments the colonel says that he will pull through all right. Extensive farming, peach orchards, and a new railroad cutting through his plantation, will soon bring him even with the world, Inthe meantime, Ifthe has no money, he still has sufficient credit, So the outlook is'not altogether dark, AU times, however, the old’ fellow is. down- right blue. ’ A couple’of decades ago he was sat- istied that when he got trough the reconstruc- tion period he would be ali right, Next he joked toa democratic state government to bring flush ‘times. Then he decided that it would take a national democratic administra tion to make him prosperous, Occasionally he thinks his misfortunes are due toa demoralized labor system. Sitting in-the shade of the trees around the court house, he frequently says: “As soon us the nizgér gets an education he wants lo go to preaching, “He won't split rails, He wants to live in town, [tell you, gentie- men, this blanked Yankee tree school system. hus robbed us of our laborers and turned a horde of educated vagrants upon the country to live without work and eat up our substance.” [tis useless to argue with the colonel on this polut, He hus decided views and stands up for thera: In regard to other matters he has Ideas, plenty of them, but tuey are mixed. He oc: eupies an anotnalous position, stunding be- tween the past and the present, without being fully identified with either. He has seen the south’s old civilization go down in the shock of battle, but he has been too bewildered and too d to ruck the cradie of the new civilization, bo you believe In state's rights, colonel?? asked a young lawyer one day. “Well, sir, I before the “and you doi them now?” “Not by @ blank sight,” was the emphatic reply. During the first decade after the war the colonel irequently told his tellow- citizens that they need not, fear certain federal legislation, as It was clearly unconstitutional. The objectionable bills passed, neverttel and were quietly enforced. Gradually: the old gentleman ceased his constitutional” lectures. onstitutional !” he said one day to a rurai Politician, “Ob, anything is constitutional When there Is @ majority In fayor of It. A piece of parchment written ahundred years azois not going to stop men when they see their way cleur’ to securing a big appropria- tio: there @ hell?” was the question asked one day in @ theological discussion, “There was before the war,” suld the colonel, “but uow Thelieve It is sheol, watever that mlgnt be. And yet the old man ts, in the main, sweet- tempered under reverses and disappoldtment, The newmen who have pushed their way to the front he would like to advise ind instruct, ifthey would only listen to him. Not long ago he wrote an elaborate article, entitled “A Voice from the Sentinel on the Watchtower.” It was five columns long and -igned “Pro Bono Pub- lico.” It would doubtless have created an im. mense sensation and purified the politics of the country, but, unfortunately, the editor to whom. itwas sent lost it, and thie colonel bas never found time to rewrite it. In various other ways he shows that he is not hostile to the progress of the age. But he keeps out of the swim. He is more of a spectator than an actor in the busy life of the period. As the years flit by the colonel’s head grows whiter, aud bis eyes are dim, but as indly as of yore. He cannot be with ds much longer, and when he leaves us he will be missed, Icwl'then be recollected that he bore bimself mantully in the most tremendous period of our history. ‘The shock and the utter wreck of de- feat came upon him atan age when he no longer had the elasticity of youth, New condl- tous, some of them unjust and monstrous, con- fronted him. He could not unléarn the lessons and habits ofa lifetime and begiu anew. After all, it would be a cruel judgment to write him down asa iaiiure. Let us think of him as a sol- dier slain alter the battle. ———+e+— Strange Sights in Guatemala. ©. 5. Victor in Harper for November. The country is densely wooded. No North American forest can give any idea of what the wood wilderness Is in Central America, Soim- passable are these vast stretches of commingled trees, vines, and undergrowth that to this day whole regions are absolutely unexplored. The trees include mahogany, ebony, campeche, and cinchona, which, owing to their inaccessibility, are yearly rotting and being smothered in vast numbers by the stupendous parasitic flora One species, called by the Spaniards the mata alos (tree-killer), begins as a slender vine to wind its way up some monarch of the fores and in time Its growth becomes so strong that it has squeezed and smotnered the very life out of the tree. This dying, rapidly decays, and leaves the now powerful vine to its own develop- ment, It then assumes most wonderful shapes, not unlike the intricate stone-work of a Moorish stulrway or Gothic window. ‘Thee forests are also the native homes of the orchids, whose variety seems absolutely end- less, and whose perfume is oppressive. Not the least anomaly of this immediate re- jon is a race of Indians wholly dissimilar in habits, physical characteristics, and intelligence from any tribe in the whole Cordilleras range In either continent, ‘The only race to associate them with isthe Papuan, and their existence here is an ethnographic problem of exceeding interest. To many investigators they have seemed to sustain their ciaii'to the name of the primitive people, the true aborigines, The men are of medium size, going naked or nearly so at all seasons. They have the small calye; powerfully developed chests and arms, ani Strongly retreating facial angle that instine- tively make the observer look fora caudal ex- tension of the vertebral column, so nearly ailied are they to the simian tj ype. When to their physical appearance we their modes of life, this relationship to the ape 1s an almost Inevitable inference. Their childrea are 60 Many little apes, They dwell in tamilies, sel- dom more than three or four in a “village,” which is always located in some very secluded This “village” At ts which re-asserts the slmian clatm of the dwellers, for itis in the tree. ‘ops. ‘They select @ group of cocoa-paims, and tility or forty feet above the grouba. buikdg platform with a thatched roof. | On this form they reside—veritable tree-dwellers, This floor is of course reached by climbing, which feat men, women, and children perform with the ease and celerity of monkeys, although the trees, alter long use, become as smooth as glass, ‘The great toe is extraordinarily developed, and hat to its prehensile power is due their agility 1 climbing. This power, indeed: issuch that ey Substitute the foot for the hatid to a surprising legree, ‘These Indians will not take to civilization. They are genuine savages shy, treacherous, and averse even totrafiic. Their'arms are the weapons of the pristine races, the bow and arrow, which they use with almost marvelous skill, “These are the “coast Indians"—the sav- ages of the tierra caliente, us far removed from the Indians of the highlands in intelligence from the. and civilization as the Hottentot is Bedouin, +. oo —____ The Broker’s Yachts, From the Chicago Mail. When Mr. W. R. Travers was at Newport last summer a great many fine yachts lay in the harbor. “Wh-who-who-whose yacht is th-th-the-thaty. th-th-tha-that?” he asked, pointing to one ot them. paZhat, belongs to Mr. Jones, the well-known ‘Mr. Travers raised his and brought into line avother secnne ee owy Whowhose yacht is that?” he asked with some “Oh, that’s Mr. Smith's, the brok “Wh-wh-whose is thai?” ‘pointing ont om OCTOBER 31, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET NOVEL ADVERTISING SCHEME. hisky Company Is- im Number One. ‘oruier patrons, ate prices. 'ADANE TRAPHAGEN M tenor’ 516 Sth st. Pleased to meet her Cy superior work. moder ocds-2w* To THE RETAIL DRUG, GROCERY awp LIQUOR TRADE, pu FEDORA DRESS SHIELDS, es ‘HE Le. RESS MAKERS. ‘We invite your attention to the subjoined copies of letters, in reference to the extensive contracts for advertising we have just closed DIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE- (50d and Lined; Furs Repaired: 8 faite with your leading papers, and to impress upon you, the importance of laying in a full stock ot our Duffy's pure malt whisky. As stated in these letters, we purpose inaugurating in your city beginning to-day and continuing during a period of one year, the largest and boldest line ot advertising done tor years, by any general advertising house. We base these extensive Preparations solely upon the implicit faith we have in the merits and purity of our goods and our knowledge, based upon experience and ob- servation of judicious hewspaper advertising. We claim that we are the only manufacturers in this country of an absolutely pure malt whisky, the necessity for which has been lo feltand has been the source of much Investh gation and experiment among learned Sclentists for years. Our article has now been successfully introduced In nearly all the prig- cipal hospitals and curative institutions in this now prepared to: oc27 J. C. Horcarsos. IMPORTER, Rich MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SUITS. LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, FURS, &c. Every effort has been made im the selection of these goods, and we are exhibit ap unsurpassed stock of high excellence. Low prices will characterize goods in every department. Paris, foc20] 907 Pennsylvania ave, Josr Recsrven, A CASE OF IMPORTED FANCY FEATHERS AND THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FELT HATS IN THE CITY, AT POPULAR PRICES. MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET, N.W. country and is being prescribed by physicians everywhere, ascan be evidenced by the hun- dreds of testimonials we have received and propose to put before the public. Itisthe only | _,., medicinal whisky that has ‘stood critical, | pi'S°, chemical tests made by such eminent men as Professor Benes A, Mott, Ph. D.F.C.S,, and Dr, M.E, Arendt, Analytical and Gonsultin Chemist, both of New York; Professor Albert sd Menke, b. Se. F: C.8. FIG. Analytical Chenn- ist, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.’C.,and the iate Harvey L. Byrd, President of the Faculty Baltimore Medical college. ‘We have decided upon the following plan of procedure in your city: In order that we may receive the full benefit, GLOVES AND MITTENS, SHAWLS and F styles, WOOL UNDERWEAR. SIL ool Mes Setua Rovere, , G08 9th st, opposite Patent Office. and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's AND WINT ER HOS. ERY, MERINO AND AND CASHMERE, ‘MITTENS. at very low prices Beautiful ine of HAND-KNIT WORSTED Goops, such as Children’s HOODS. DRAWERS, CQUES, SHIR’ LEGGINGS and Ladle? FASCINATORS, ¥ine assortment of Infants’ and Children's PLUSH BONNETS, WALKING SUTs. MERI plain and embroidered, LOARS, in Mother Hubbard and other oclSaim atthe outset of our extensive advertlsing and that no sales may be lost by reason of druggist not having our goodson hand, and thatthe ublic may know exactly how many and what Gruggiste Keep pure whisky free trom Tus’ oll, AY erate. ‘ocl0-Im* "ELE SLEAVIN HAS OPENED DRESS MAK ing Parlors at 125 i} si. we., where she is to meet her patrons. superior fitting Reception and Bridal ntesd: prices mod yusseaus 4 Specialty. vitriol, catechu, andother deadly poisons, we have decided to publish In all the leaal papers weekly bulletins of all druggists or deal ers who keep our goods for sale and have them in stock, which names we will procure from the Jobbing. trade trom orders already filled or being filled by them, so that all dealers who have laid in or propose to lay 10 a stock of our goods and who desire their card to appear on these bulleti are. respectiu'ly advised to notify at once the wholesale house from which they. buy, with the request that their name be handed In tour representative whowill soinpile: bulletins, and who is stopping at room No. 128, National hotel. If you buy from out of town or from us direct at Baltimore, send name plainly written to the hotel address given. The tallowing is a list of wholesale houses who have laid in @ large stock ofour goods and from whom Duffy’s pure malt whisky can be ob- Germantown an wm. reasonable veuing oc! RI All kinds of 1 Geaned ‘and fini Bults made ut the shortest notice. Prices and satisfaction ia reese. Bri H_DYKIN Clean‘ng Establish M.. Mes. ERT. 419 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Materials for Art Embroidery, finest grades of Zephyr, id other Yarns, fine Laces, Embrold: and Knitting Slks, Gloves, Hosiery. etc, Infant's Silla, Srna abd Cape Stamping prow c REX ovED MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: done, Barr & Co., St Louis, Mo. superior fitting, rauterd. 1 Trowseais a specialty. 20 14th screet, between I abd K. Ni iG AND DRY jew York ave. iw. Garments “yet ent. ladies and Gents’ ished In the most perior manner talned: Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Drewes uspeeialty. THe DurFy MALT Wrisky Co. * | Ladies’ dresses done up without being ripped. ANTO. Baltimore, Sia, | & CAROLINE LERCH uirneriy wits Picker Storr & CRoMWELL. ape TScuirreiy & Eva’ Barsour & Hamann HUME, CLEARY & Co, M [The “Kvening Star.”] Wasurneton, D. C., October 24, 1885. To.alt whom it may concern: This Is tocertify that we have Just closed a yearly contract for an extensive line of adver- tising with the Durry MALT WuIsky Com- Patent Shoulder 18S ANNIE K. HUMPH: 430 TENTH STREET. Corsets to order In ev fand guarantees perfect fit and comfors ER ry style and material, CIALTIRR ASE French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear an west im} races, Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss E’sows make) that for the price is unsurpuwed. erma aud Spanish spoken. mrl4 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Sor 24 sheets of Wii Selopes to natch, stock of Boks, wh superfine Paper, with Pn “call and look over. 1srze een reduced to prices Botoorrade the pes Bookbinding tu wi oc29 617 and 619 Tt street m, Vistrise Canns Asp [svrrations ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE THE REST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPYST STA- TIONERY, T \BLETS, CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-WOOKS, €c. ar WAL BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 28 Teh wt, New Booxs NOW RFADY. MacArthar’s Patent Cases, Volume L, Broune on Trade Marks, 20 dion. Boone on Code Plead Steward on Trust Wite. Marvels of Anma Life by Hoiden, Bric A Boxe stories, “Mire Harrsson. Roses of Shadow. Sallis ‘A Narraulve of Military service, Hazen. W. H. MORRISON, oclS Pennsylvania ave, Tur Stavorree Or Tux Booxs Follow.ng the battle in September commencing Oe tober 15 "1 wil! offer to my tr and all books in stock at cust Uo sali go. to secure bargains for the coming Holidays ‘The Stationery portion of the business Twi increase with » reer Mock than heretoiore carried. A speciasty wil be Tuateof ordering any and all books ai aii tunes and at rites ——— G. A, WHITAKER, 1105 “Fennsytvania a NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES aN FINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, New Birthday Cards und Scrap Pictures, at mw,s CIRCULATING LIGKAILY, 1749 Penna. av. \ANON FARRAR'S MISSAGEN OF THE CS pouRSIAND OTlEn WORKS . PURSE] 2 ny W. H. Hovorrox & Ca ° WALL PAPERS Art Colorings in Cheap Papera New Saeed of CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARPETS aRT SQUARES PARLOR FURNITURE, Latest Stylen, Portieres in all grates, Window Shades and General Purnisbings and Bedding. PRICKS GUARANTEED, See our Line of Lace Curtains, SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEE IN Pam LOR AND CHAMBER SUITS aT W. H. HOEKE'S, HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES 0c29_ 801 Market Space: 308 and 310 thet aw. Wan Pare ‘Special Designs. INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORR HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Fstimates Furnished, Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRIOR Agents for MORRIS @ COMPaNY FURNITURE P. HANSON Hiss @ 00, 815 15th st. a ND-HAND PIANOS POdt SALE AT moderate prices and on reasonable terms,” JNO. To RLLIS €CU..087 Penn, ave. ocd1-im 5 EON INSTAL WEBER PIANOS, UNENCELLED IN TONE, JOMN F. FLLIS & ©0., PANY, of Baltimore, Md. Nety respectiully, ‘THE EVENING Stax Newsrarer Co, GENTLEMEN'S GOOD PIANOS—BEAL FUL TONE AND JOu. F. EV-LIS € 00, 987 ‘Pennsylvania ave, [The Washington “Critic.”] Wasurneton, D.C., October 24,1885. |Surers This certifies that we Lave made a contract with the Durry MALT Wuisky Company, of ei Baltimore, for a large amount of advertising, to 24 run one year. We have seen the copy they pro- pose using, and it is the largest we have seen this season. We give this letter for such use a8 they deem proper. Respectfully, &c. VE. CxiTiC PUB. 'Co., W. Scorr Towers, Treasurer, [he “National Republican” Company.] Wasuineron, D.C. 6 Finest 6-Im To whom it may concern: n ‘0 Onven Shirts to Order...--...$9.00, 6 Superior Shirts to Order.......$10.50, Shirts to Order........$12.00, Sa Guaranteed to Fit, DUBREUIL & co, 1211 Pewx. Ave The DurFy MALT WHISKY Company, Baltl- more, Md., has made a contract for a large _ SEWING MACHINES, &c. amount of’ advertising with this company, to run through @ period of twelve months irom. this date, We regard their plan of attracting public at- tention us the best that has been brought to our attention, and we have no doubt that it will proves great success to themselves and those Vereated in the sale of their gouds. AUERBACH ‘7th and it. New improved Machines of at Botton Prices. Sole Agency for AUERBACH’S Saxony Wool, Ger man haud-knit Jackets, corner 7th and H. oc20 HE OFFICE OF THE ‘Light Running, Silent New American, fs at corner kinds 45" Sewing Machine 100) THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN E. W. Fox, President. bad (Washington “Post.”] ‘Wasuinoron, D. C., October 24, 1885, SUEPOSE,YOU Look IN aT Reliable Sewing Machine House, See the New Automatic Whita It is Sew Machines of all kinds. ting und Repairing. icCKENNEY 3S sc. and Daisey. mbi2 To whom it may concern: This is to certify that the DurFy Matt WHISKY CoMPANY, of Baltimore, has con- DENTISTRY. tracted with us ior a'large amount of advertis- ‘of thelr gi to run a year trom this date, ‘e cheerfully give them ‘this letter, tor such use as they can mnake vi it, our experience be- | Uns, alleviates DRStABe PARSONS, COR YTH AND E Filling a specialty; ulso, te cure of toothache ‘without extracting. We ‘A local susesthetic, used on the pain Of extraclny. Gus given als ioe that they have been Iiveral and impressive a pordeccs ie ee past, and are eanures from a jance at thelr propused ‘copy thas they are ely to improvelupon it, Respectfully,” ° | ealty- AMUEL L SCOTT, DDS, fineen y ‘sumw. Preservation of the Ni ‘experience ii Dentistry. Office.1207 Teena ‘ocd UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT Feat bargains for cash, rented oF sold on very easy payments ae EVERETT, 433 7th st nw. 492 VERY REST ORGANS AND PIANOS, $30t0 {9000, fOr cash, easy pas sneits or Fen ONY PEN TERETE 439 7th at now. 433_NEW ENGLAND PIANOS_NONE BETTER! ‘See them. BVERBIT, 433 7th st mw. 433—EVERETT PIANO ROOM! océ-Gm t 433 Tth st. nw. os ie conta orig ETA CRITE ED constr praxos Also McPonic Bent S Ces Fee a Piano _Fine'instraments to rent. ocl2-ime ee he DAVIS, PIANOS PATENT Agraffe Bridge The most. important improve- ment In the past 60 years. Elegant Stock. Pasy terms Low prices 811 9th st, nw. coc) fPHE KRAKAUER BROS, THE © D. PEARES Co. Pianos, and the Burdeit Organs, the test reasonable’ price 'inatruments. in" they Po Buarkee G.H. KUN, 407 loth stow oclu Sole Agent, FINE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RENT— ATV. BECKER'S, 801 9th dt. firii First-class Tuning and Repairing. ecl-3m I UGO WORCH £00, 925 7TH ST, Established over 20 years, ‘STABLISHED 1864, Ei @ nro, Zita SEs, BE ‘Stieff, Kranich & Bach and other Pianos.! Fret op Sn a yh Toca | Pinnow'aba Orga for rent, exchanged” (ued aid aad Orgs fron, ose : road c STILSON HUTCHINS, branches warranted. RT. M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST. doors trom ‘corner Dentistry in all ‘$7 per set Ail work, ‘ant SPECIALTIES, AX ELASTIC STEP, BUOYANT SPIRITS, AND clear complexion, are among the many desirable Fesults of pure blood. ‘The possessor of healthy blood has his facalties at command, and enjoys a clear and netic Heal ocsaws hands; Nervous and Chronic Diseases a special ‘Visit patients. Office hours 110 8 p.m. 108 4tu st. ae. RW. T. PARKER, OF BUSTON, MASS, MAG- ; Wonderful Cures by laying 0B of fy. Will quick pereeption, which is impossible when the blood is heavy and sluggish with Impurities, Ayer’s Sarsa Mx, BROO! Parilla is the best blood puritier and vitalizer known. LIFE. All diemien G0 cette Ey mee X IV axe ABOUT WITH THAT ACHING HEAD? Try Ayer's Pills’ They will relieve the stomach, KE TELIS ALL THE EVENTSOP ‘Dusiness confidential. Ladies and gen- euch, 4U8 L street, between gih and SS ‘Has returned to the city, and can be consulted ‘On uil matters at her residence, 1005 L st. N. W. ocl0-3m estore the digestive orgaus to healthy uction, | PIILES—DR remove the obstructions that depress nerves and brain, MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY direct treatment, without the use of knife, caustic PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. WORK po MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABE & 00, or ligature. Cure guarantecd. Cun ve consulted ab e and thus cure your headache permanently, oc27 | 253 Stn'ut nw frome aeaeon. aes $17 MARKET SPACE, > > THE TRADES. Exansox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. Rorvs H. Dazsy, A Worouglly Lila and reliable plane at & BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. Wediow gates, STECK 4 CO. AND BAUS & (CO, PIANOS Concewrrarzn Ample Facilities for Legal and Commercial Work. | pSTECK # OO. AND BAUS & ae CRAB ORCHARD PRESSWORK FOR THE TRADE. ‘bores, and tur rend Kew applied i purcuased oc27 432 Oth st. nw. dent aud Most CuLUpieLe assorluueMs O: Oc uausic. a eT eet “aki mene PRIRRA Weasact sy Book Shantisctacess: O13 Fmrese CRAB ORCHARD WATER oci3. 323 dy sh nw m29 Manacing Partner of the Inte firmof Fills 00 ‘Will Cure 1BSON BROTHERS. ——————— PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS re ‘Cancer, Eplepsy or Heart Disease, but 1238 Pennsylvauia avenue, Washington, D.C. WOOD AND COAL Waser —Eee ==. | GiRoRGE GREVELIN., woop anv —CoaL CRAB ORCHARD WATER G' Dealer, Office and Yurd. 1: 14th st. n.w., foot saa Bacsy te PROFESSIONAL. ° Jeb iSie Wood bx oak Wows: Micky oug, PROFLE zi nawed, Oak si: ihickory, eooU 3 DYSPEPSIA, 8 R. KIMPTON'S VETERINARY INFIRMARY | St @ reduced price to dealers’ Telephone counection to AA Beeween Mand 1. 1dthand 15th sts aw. near | Sli parwotthecity, sehen 3 SICK HEADACHE, 8 ‘Market. taken im and sclentitcally | J INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH a comerin nina 5 oesiceme” | T isuyers to my large aud superior stock of Lumber, . 8h PERRO ‘Wood'atnd Goal, which Lam selling at very low priced Is as Beliable as Quinine for Larne PUM AND MAGNETIC HEALER, | SF cub. JOHN MILLER CH'LLS AND FEVER. to meet ber muny friends, ‘patrons. “Lan Offices: 1020 14th street northwest, 44, street and TRY A BOTTLE-SOLD EVERYWHERE, Re WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST. 1416 Pennsylvania avenue (opposite Willard’s ‘See that CRAB-APPLE Trade-Mark is on all pack- | Hotel) ‘ages of “Balt” and “Water.” on ries CRAB ORCHARD WATER 00,, Proprietors SIMON N. JONES, Manager | "Ct,0Y se7 wand 11 X. bataw a, alta iseased usculur - Exerescences, ‘all foot complaints,” without pain, 80. Ube par ent can walk with ease in a few minutes. 40th year 9f practice; 25th in Washington, $1 a sitting. Patron- ‘Wie most eminent physicians: ore, trea: Jorns, and surgeons, oc29-00 Louisville, Ky. ‘ADAME P. MANICURE. ROOMS: AYN. AND SURGEON CHTROPODIST, 5 AND 6, VERNON ROW, 945 Pennsylvania Daorxenness, OB THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DB. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itean be given ins cupof coffee or tea withoutthe Knowledge of the person taking i is absolutely harmless, and will effect permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient isa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands of cases, and inevery instance a perfect cure has fol- Marsiand aveuuesouttiwe:t, Math Depot aad Millouth Capitol and I'sta, au31-3m Com Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS Sw. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CUNNMCTED BY TELEPHUNS 1900 F street northwest. 1515 7th mreet northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwem, 2112 #th street nortuwest Corner 3d and K streets northwest 221 Feuiay ‘Vauue wVeuue southeast mis JRE“ BURNING O11 Has NONE oF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OTLA IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- NEYS ITIS A RICH OLL POR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES JT GIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUGH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL, 3. W. SCHAEFER @ BRO, CHINA AND GLass, 026 «No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTH WaT, age RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. oa, art ee PETERSEN @ CHILDS’, 813 MARKET &PACE ed oSgenes ta ars st Sr moth-eaven “Job Call and sce what we have Satistaction guaranteed, Telephone cail 12468. Cow Wearuen Will goon be here, and in your preparation for tbe sure to Inspect our assorument of HEATING STOVES, ‘which is now complete, and embraces all grades, trem the cheapest to the highest price. Au examination ls respectfully solicited, W. & JENKS @ 00. 77 7h Care ‘We are daily receiving our Fall ‘of WILTON, AXMINSTE OUUETTE, BOLY “BHU TAPESTRY abd ISGRAIN CARPETS. Also, TAINS and DRAPERY ip variety want of choice wil ‘examine our stuck e7-3m ATTORNEYS. \AMPBELL CARKINGTON, ATTORNEY-aT- Law. Practices in ail the Uourts. Uftice Louisiana avenue (Barbour Law Building) Residence, No. 1589 th street nortnwest. Coe \HARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, (Counseiior @t-Law and Cloed | 9h aad F's “Good sorks good Felerencen | Ate charges, “Twenty-ove years experience. 431 ‘ " MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, N. oom and 4, Gunton Lav butl@ing, Cousins avenge Notary Publio end Attorney SOLE i. WALKE US Commimioner, S97 CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000."G8 Tickets only $5. Shares io OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAN' “W8e do hereby cortity that we mep—vise the arrange. sents for atta Sri a Semen Drawingrat nana Stat ‘Gmmpany, and tm i na. Stain Laatiery . rom Ue uae are comducted with honesty, fatrness and tn good Jowh toward all parties, and we ‘che Qumgrany te, uae Ghia certificate, with facsimaies f Our eigmaleres ‘adtached, 1 its advertisements.” HE A x TUBSDAY, NOVEM. 10, 18a Insib’ Mopthiy’ Drawtt CAPITAL PRIZE. $75, lowed, IT NEVER vaita, The system once impreg- nated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impussi- DULY 4oF the liquor appeuite to exist, Fos Sate By DR. 8. F..WARE, EBBRITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets: also, R.K. HELPHEN- STINE, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue, ‘Washington, D. 0. Call or write for pamphlet con! hundreds of testimonials from the best woman and tues from all parts of the country. 0024-6,t0,th FOR Tomsows - sles PATENT a riages, CYC! BICYCLES, ‘more room for the inll goods, Child Car ayae BALE EVERYWHERR = y23, Ca. Rorrzer, NOS. 403 AND 405 7THST. x. W. ‘Headquarters forthe ‘WHITNEY CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE COMPANY Also a follline of TRICYCLES, (PEDES, WAGONS, ETC. Be wold at cost Guve Frome CORSETS ABE STILL TRIUMPHANT! Jee eers yeeros Sasi OPPS OF Wile HANOVER Br, + PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER @, 1884 ‘MESSRS, EISNER @ MENDELSON, ‘SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT U.8.OF a, ‘$20 RACE ST., I HAVE . OLE deere ZX FINANCIAL. W. B. Wureiurr & Co, Members New York Stock Exchange and in ‘Chileago Correspondents of J. T. LESTER & CO., of Chicago, 90 Broadway, New York. ‘Washington Office. 1014 15th st, a.w. Instantaneous communication by private wire with New York and Chicago. oczym Pace & Warery, STOCK SRUKERA 64 Broadway, TedFinh avchue,} New York, street (Corcorai Building), Ws seen Block Thubskatat Winks on LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK, ‘Oricema, La STATE NATIONAL x, ‘New Orieane, La. ERMANLA NATIONAL BANK, cclewes New Oriaana, La,