Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1885, Page 6

EE ee a Oe ee ee eva eee Te Te ee te 6 - THE RELIGIOUS NOTES. CHURCHES WERE AWD ELSEWHERE, — Rev. Dr. 8. V. Leech, a native of Washing- ton, now of Saratoza, N. Y.,has been elected | Khiate Temperance | president of the New "Yo ‘society. — A new organ bas been procured throuzh the | efforts of Mr. and Mrs. E. Graves for the lecture Foom of Metropolitan M. E. church, and now. library has been provided by the infant class of | the Metropolitan M. E. church for its use. —Rt. Rev. chureb, on bis re Prinee George county, M of10 at Trinity In Marlboro’. a class of 16 at St. ‘Thomas’ Croom, 10 at the Caapel of the Atone ment, Chiltenhain, and $ at St. rnabes at Oak Grove. — The South Conzregational chureh, Chicago, has broken ground for a new $10,000 edifice. — Rev. Dr. Win. has gone to De —Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimer has been in- Vited to take churge of Chicago university as its president. —The debt of the Methodist Camp-Meeting association of Atlantic Highlands has been re- duced from $100,000 to $35,000, —The Fourth Presbyterian church of Rich- mood has giveas unanimous call to Rev. A. R. Holderby to become pastor. —The specia: services arranged by the pres- bytery of New York begun last week, and meet- ings are held in six ceuters of operation. —The new Methodist Episcopal church at | Chapel Hill, Prince ¢ gated on the Ist in: M. E. church. — Rey. John McKean, pastor of the Congrega- tional chureh, at Herndon, Va, has resigned Bis charge and moved with his iamily to Flor- orze county, Md., dedi- ., Wili be known as Grace —The M. E. church at Hagerstown, Md., will be dedicated to-morrow, and the M. E.chureb at Romney, W. Va, will be dedicated on the 291 — The one hundredth anniversary of Metho- ism in Elizabeth, N. J., was celebrated last week by a series of services in St. James’ church. — Rev. Father Jenkins, pastor of St. Aloysius (Catholic) chure, in Leonardtown, Md., is again at his post of duty, having recovered from severe attack of sickness. —The join: anniversaries ot the Sunday- school Union and Tract Society of the Metho- dist Eptseopal church, will be held at Colum- bus, Obiv, November 21 — The Kev. 8. W. Adriance, of Lowell, Mass., has been elected zeneral secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor at a salary of $2,000, and bas accepted the position. — The committee on freedmen of the Presby terign synod of Pennsylvania strongly reeom- mend tie erection of acollege In every south- ern slate for the education of colored men, —C. P. Huntington, of New York, is about to build a granite chapel, costing about $20,000, for the Congregationalists of Harrington, Conn, as a memorial of his deceased mother. — President Hitchcock, of Union Theological seminary, stated at the unveiling of Wm. E. Dodge's statue that that Christian merchant had helped nearly 300 young men intothe min- istry. — The Episcopal diocese of New York is in re- ceipt ofa bevefaction from Miss Catherine Loril- lard Wolfe ina shape of a pledge of $75,000 when needed to begin the ereetion of a clergy house. — The board of trustees of the Soatnern Bap- tist Theological seminary, at its tate session decided to raise the sumt of $60,000 for the eree- tion of buildings for lecivre-rooms and bourd- ing-houses for students. — The Law and Order League of Cincinnati is determined to compe! the theaters to stop Sun- day performances. Two have already been sentenced to pay the fine, and others say they pio glad to close if the law is uniformly en- — From 14,000 to 18,000 people attended the closing of the protracted meeting held in St. Joseph, Mo., by the Rev. Sam Jones, and about $60,000 was subscribed for the erection of buildings for the use of the Young Men’s Chris- an association. ~~ see THE CANONS OF THE COLORADO. Prof. Bickmore Describes Some of the Wonder- of the Mountains. From the New Yori: Times, Nov. Sth. In an oratorical journey through the canons of the Colorado, witha few hundred school teachers yesterday, Prof. Bickmore said that the whole region wasagrand highway pro- vided by natuz> fer men tolearn her inuer- most secrets; a great book containing the his- tery of the earth forall who wish to turr its leaves and read. Arfer getting the teachers ac- | ‘customed to their new geographical surround- ings by a liveral dispiay of maps, the protessor revealed to them successive beauties of moun- tain scenery, with which, he said, the Alps were tame in comparison. No other part of the globe coul! show such a wonderful dev opment of rock structure, nor offer such un- equaled facilities for the study of it. hese remarkable formations, Prot. Bickmore said, were not 1::21.'s nandiwork, bui bad been earved out of the solid rock by the ceascic flow of the yellow waters of the Colorady and by the enaless t “Nature, hhe said,“seems t have been carving these walls 80 asto give Us an ever-increasing source of de- nt.” In looking at the weird combinations Tock strata Prot. Bickmore felt as thous ne Was in the presence “of a series of de les of some great race of giants. impression Was so yeuera! that in formations had been named temples Was at the bottom « of the tight Prof. Bickmore ev «rid himself of the im. resston that he was in pron. As the sunlight Jaded away and the long shadows stole over the Steep rocks th: Hiness Was oppre=- sive and ali The school ef their breath when the professor stood with them on rocks tower- ing 12,000 feet above the river ind asked thera Yo seale ridges four and one-hali times as high 4s the Palisades. “They looked shocked when he showed th mountain, and they were deli: he portrayed brilltantly-colored strats of the Flamin ¢ In joilow-the-leader fashion tne teachers tii nied ove! z Masses Uf, , crossed gure is. aud stopped short he surprise unipg torrent dashed fiercely against @ wall of stone, forced its way through tt, and came out agulni miles away in the heart of the meuntalns ob the sume plane. This, the pro- Tes-or suid, Was because the river had existed betore the moun 4 rolled pla- eidly on ite way aud lei the mountain rise up around I ri fi ers, expressizg the constant admiration at the succession Of surprises it: store tor then, a: intring the mouptaln Views in the chan; the sunlight, and by the weird effect of ¢ Sbadows cast by & full moon. They saw the Lone Mexican, the Echo Rock, the Canon of Desolation, the peaks of the wheat stacks, and an endless variciy of voleanic rock, must of it devoid of vegetation and animal life. Animals could Gud nothing to feed on up there, the pro nessor said. Sotuctimes the texghers shuddered at the siznt of an explorer holdin; fast tot sumuit of a towerin: clit. They asked Prot. Bickmore how in the world the man ev Up there. and worse yet, how wo get dow: az Some men, the professor said, did not get down. but were killed by tands | -of Indians, Wers stopped it wonder at hitheaters th t the rushing carved OGL oF the elit in the evutrse A laccolite, the provescor said, was a Is Stone unde> the earth. The generally accepted Uheory about the wonderiul rock jormations he had been showing was. thatthe surtace of the earth had beer pusts a underneath by uid rock pouring truin some deep tissun tending to inconceivaviedepth». It had s lifted up the mess of rock above it. 1 q Deautiful sight tosce the suniigh* dashing down the mountain slopes like siiver waterfalls. The Sunlight views in thes canons were superb and the generat effect was greatiy enhanced by the clear blue air. It was strange, the professor Said, that so many Americans had no kuowl- edge of this wonderfus regiou, It bad no cqual On aDY part of the giube. — ——— Ne More High-Priced Opera. From the London Tr was charged by managers for seats has temporsri!y killed italian opera in this countey. If I wish to buy a stall, whether ‘Mme. Patti ts th on or Mile, Squaltin: makes her debut, 1 guinea. Of course, I know p shall not obtaia « P: also that the Bow lighted to accept fora stallion t in England we ke, ‘The Americans, hos erfeetis well thi itor a guinea, and ners Will be de Ixpence ini. But erfuge. biwre praciteal isthe New Monday, with IL. Mupleson vost parquet (staal £5 for the eu- ie, The opera ott of fusition, real aud other Ime, Minnie Haak us ¢ has reduced the pric seats to ten shillings tire season. Mr. is no longer the e: it must compet. From a New York Let Mra Stewart visits the store once famous as A. T. Stewart's every week to see the novelties there, and orders a new gown or bonnet or some- thiug for her house; but she 1s so unassui that, unless the clerk waiting upon you suid, “There is Mrs. Stewart,” you would ay her would Wery cou! w deferentlally the w Mrs. Stewart bs set is brown, her iisure erect Her dress iu the strect is the richest muterial, but she evi- the amount of tne Bishop Fsret, of the Episcopal | t visti te the churches of | . confirmed a class | Brown (Presbyterian) re ave nominally wo pay a | | RELICS OF THE MOUND-BUILDERS. | Antiquities of Western New York. i | BLOCKS OF MICA FROM UNKNOWN MIXES— WAS THE MASTODON A DOMESTIC ANIMAL? A telegram to the New York Tribune from Olean, N. Y., November 14, says: There are in the vicinity of Randolph and other places in this county remarkable reminders of the mound-builders, Near the mouth of Cattarau- gus creek, for Instance,there 1s a series of earth- ‘works that extends to the Conewango valley. Between Lake Erle and Dayton, in Chautau- | qua county, are the remains ofa circular sepul- | chral mound which bas an elevation of ten feet. Itis 120 feet In elrcumference. Accord- ing to antiquaries, this mound must have been the burying-place of some great warrior, In the towns of Lear and Conewango, some years , eight skeletons were found. ey were in anit ting posture, and were arranged in a circle. Large blocks of taica were found in the mounds among the skeletons, Prof, Lakin, of Ran- dolph, who has given the subject much atten- tion and study, is of the opluion that whatever people might have bullt these mounds, they must have regarded mica as asacred substance, in ali the burial ee peels ones pened in Cattaraugus and Chai - des ieee blocks of mica have been found. As there are no deposits of that mineral in the region where the relics are unearthed, its pres- ente has always been a mystery to scientists. One of these ancient mounds was opened in the village of Randolph. Three well-preserved skeletons of human beings, who must have been a race much larger in stature than ours, were found, each with a large block of mica, three inches thick and almost transparent, at its feet. On this mound a tree three feet in ameter was growing. The roots of the tree had pushed their way down into the ancient sepulchre and were entwined about the skele- tops. | When the first white settler came into Cat- | taraugus and Conewango valleys, upward of a | century ago, the remains of numerous fortifica- tions, sepulchres, hearths and earth-symbols were all well defined. The most of these were leveled in time by the owners of the anes whose desire for utilizing the soil outweigh their interest in the preservation oi the unwrit- ten records of an extinct race. Relies in skele- tons, pottery, implements and weapons thus tnedvered ire ity, years ayo common and unvalued portions of the garret litter of nearly every farm house in the region; butof late years they have been so drawn upon by collectors and antiquarians all over the country that few ofthese reminders of the mysterious race are now among the possessions of the Inhabitants, Professor kin has a notable collection at Randolph, probably one of the best in the United States. Although some of the most important relicsof the mound builders’ era in this resion have been obliterated, there are mapy still in such preservation as ‘to present an intelligent and interesting record to the antiquary. A specially | luteresting relic of that age is an earth forma. | ton near the New York, Pennsylvania, and | Ohio railroad station in Randolph. According | to those who have read the customs of the | mound builders by the monuments they have | { | lett, this ioned thousands of years azo, and was di entaserpent. ‘The formatic und euthusiastic unanimous fn de- 3 emblance toa huge n the sun. ‘The tarmer on whose roperty this symbol is was ploughing arount What the autiquaries say is the head of the ser- pent a few years ago. Near that extremity stood the stamp of what had been a large pine tree, Which tradition says was fallen with age when the place was settled. The stump was over three feet in cireumterence, and its pres- ce on the Mound was unmistakable evidence Of the great age of the earth-work. The farmer jouhed so close to the end of the mound that | his ploughshare caught in a projecting root of | the old stump. ‘The earth was raised for a toot or more beneath it, uncovering a number of ¢ spear heads of a pattern and tnish that | showed workmanship much superior to that by which the later flint arrows of the Indians | Were fashioned. The mound was explored tor ashort distance, and nearly 200 spear and ar- row points were iound, all heaped together in ‘one spot. Several stone axes, polished and symmetrical, and many fine’ specimens of block mica Were also uncovered. re are over 200. feet of the mound which have never been disturbed. Other excavations made near | Randolph have revealed rovmy, mica-lined | cells, some containing large quantities of | parched corn in excelleut preservation. Around Some of these singular tuuull deep ava wide Gitebes hud been dug by the ancient workmen, Professor Lakin bas traced these relies of the mound-builders from Itanaolph down the Alle- gheny to the Ohio river, and westward as fi Luke Superior, and then iuto Wisconsin. | the most remurkable mounds on the continent | Were found, Antiquarians outline distin eitigies of animais, six paraielograms, one great eircie and an immense efigy of We human figure. ‘The mastodon Is one of the animuuls outlined, and. this, taken Im connection the fact that the of this extin sable Test where the mounds are Lakin and other antiquarie: theory that the mound-builders inade | todon subject to their will; that they | a beast of draft and burden, both in pew war, as the horse and elephant are utill day! Remains of the largest mastod | discovered have been found in the Conewango valley, but no completed sieletons were ever collected. A Barber in Trouble. | Some CURIOUS MISTAKES MADE BY THE MAN WHO SHEARS WAX FIGURES. From the Philadelphia Press. The barber who was hired to trim the beards and curl the hair of the dummies ina Chest- nut street wax worl show bas struck for better nds have not been complied mins half dope. ked for fifty cents a head,” the contrac- | tor exptained, “which I'don't think excessive. ich head took an hour to do. I was furn ith the photographs of the celebri wre me, und was told to xo according to pattern, Weil, { bever was great on phy: course, I mixed the hes } i whether the head I started on was John Kelly's wSitting Bull's? thoi that it Was sitting Bi Kelly's, and of chaugzed into tempt was equally unforzuna scissors in the thick heavy | the Zulu king. I wanted | Works people for the seissors, first disugreement, | or other,” he continued, eads, women aud all, bad beards! Tthink they must have ail bee in one mould xud then melted Into slupe w blowpipe. Atter Ehad elipped off Queen wria's moustache, { sheared the whiskers fre aligure whieb J stood represented Murle Hut it was James Russell £ and It Was at that polotin the en ac the second row with my em- me too. I made several were perhaps oi so ex- have specitied. fadinit that ot so coniused ws 10 the identities oi Cleve- nd and Bismarck that when Thad wear the modeller couldy't tei ¢ devote myself entirely soe Shabby English Hovpit London Letter to Patiadelphia Telegraph, ‘The shabby manner in which foreign princes | other than Teutons who come here are treated | has long been « matter of scandal. The uation {pays for any numhcr of palaces, several whict—notably Buckingham palace—are nev and vet when uw distinguished fore) arrives liere itis ten to one that he is ged in a hotel and has to his_own bill, | We have here a prince who re- Joiees in the n ‘ouschimabring. This dignitary the Mikade himsels, tovepipe ty A AGO anotuer disti Jap, Prince Arissugawa, was here. IL at to Claridge’s Lotel and | left to pay his owas bill. Windsor to pay iis respec he got in the was a reserved railway carr One day he went to ris to the qu ay of traveling accom: wi part in an ge, and uext day a represent of the Great Western rullway company to remind the prines that he had not pald lis fare. This ts a fulr example of the shabby mane ner in whick € distinction are otten ated in the eliy of the world, One Woman Solves the Problem, From the Christian Uiion, H wealtisies The Spectator heard the other day otf one instanco which affords a practical answer to the question often asked by women who left unexpectedly | si SHAUT dolore living? ted this answer was mye, Surruunded by ame ad With all the rettue- ith und the best ad I also, not led ky to # cooking tress In the culinary we amily, bas thrown, | reared In aiusurion | ple wealth, pil | pe ine of app) r sel.00l or bardening the mutils with © . to be tej it ilk into requi- known a us thatshe will serve them jn henson occasions. When any one of ih Whose parlor sie once was and s\ | be @ social ment desires to giv. | Specially nico dinner or tea they send tof her she brings her capes bag, lakes charge of the Kitchen as the pil dock of & steamship on entering port, reike the mistress of all care, anxiety, and’ concern, and sends up acharming meal, such as a less | cultivated cook could not provide. | She is in | auch great demand that her prices have alroudy doubled. | sitton, as quietly Tet tt | ber mie frie their kitel eas He Wanted Assistance. From the Chicago News, “Mister,” said » demure looking person ap- prowching a man with «St. Louis foot, “would 308 fo mie a litte favor?” 2; 1 can’t spare any money to-day,” “Tone waut money air. LWaut tobe kloked, and Kicked bard,” “What for?” “Way, I m Flower.” Why, the isu who declined the demoeratie “Why, the man who deel nowinution lor lieutenant governor. ong | Wrapper in a Hite hand: | The Ladies Digiewit vo Suis—Styles That Will be Worn This Winter. ‘From the New York and Express. “Yes,” sald the Eeeaaees fh chagge of the glove department of one of ‘the up-town stores, “most ladies are very particular about thelr gloves, and sdme of them are so fussy tbat It will almost wear one’s patience out trying to please them. Why, they will make us try on ‘five or six pairs betore they are suited, and ten toone the last pair won't fit one bit better than the first. The color is the chief objection that a lady witl have against the glove we have tried on, although she will not acknowledge it, She will pick out a glove ofa certain shade, think she will like it, but atter she has .. 2d the glove ‘on she will change her mind. The color does not suit. She will straighten ut ber thumb, oroend U buck as fur as possible,and,of course,any glove will wrinkle alittle in that position. She will declare that it is no fit, 80 off it will have to come, and another color or shade is sure to be selected, T like to sell to country girls, becatise they are soeasy to please. Ican al- ways tell one of them, but by the shape of her hand, for theirhands are not necessarily large anit, clumsy, and I ‘ave seen as pretty. jump and algo an Bethnal" Nan atau iy a city young lady who never aid a speck of hai work in her life. A country girl never knows SHAUY what she wants, but will take most any- hing Tsay 18 good. In these res} e Nery much like the gentlemen, for they are 1 I have to do when one comes easily suited. AN in is toask whether he wants dark or light glove and it it is to be asnug or a loose fit. He Will always say loose. I will give him the right size und tell him the glove will ft and that’s the end of it, unless he wants it tried on, and then the rst’ pair always suits, Why, I would rather walt on ten gentlemen than on three ladies. “It ts much easier,” the lady continued, ‘to fita glove to a large hand than toasmall one, for I*ttle hands are almost sure to be out of pro- portion some way or other, ‘The average size n Ladies’ gloves is GW and the gentlemen's 7%, Tean always tell within a quarter of an ine what size glove a person should wear. You Will take a 734. Iwill prove it with the meas- ure,” and she did, In answer to his question as to what vailing styles in gloves would be for the cofaing Season, the reporter was informed that for t Wear ‘the mousquetaire—a kind of un- dressed kid—with embroidered bucks, was the proper thing and that, there was more’ demand sor the tan shades than anything else, ‘This Solon tt Nas thought, would svou be supplanted by the different shiudey of gray, which, 1¢ will be remembered, were very popular last spring. For evening the plain backed: glove for bot Jadies and gentlemen still continues to be in Yorue. Several handsome pairs of ladies’ sloves thirty inches in length were shown. They are intended to reach clear to the shoul- derand are worn with sleeveless costumes at receptions, bails and parties. a Nee. A Romantie Story. CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY’S EARLY LOVE, WHO WAS THE NIECE OF A QUEEN, From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Nov. 8. In the death of Mrs. Parmelia Crane, aged 92, Chicago has lost a most remarkable character. She was born at Truro, Mass., and at the age of 15 married Mr, Charles Adams, a distant con- nection of John Quincy Adams. Her husband was captain and part owner of the Ploughboy, @ sailing vessel, running between Boston and Baltimore. In those days a trip of such a char- acter was considered a risky undertuking, and | | Much anxtety was felt for the safety of voyag- | ers. At the age of 19she was taken to Balt | more by her husband and placed in care of an | old family friend, while he was to make another trip to Boston and back. While on the way a terrible gule sprung up, during which the Ploughboy, with Its captain and all hands, went tothe bottom. At the house in which she re- sided in Baltimore were quite a number of | young people who were fond of pleasure, and | Who made the house resound with their merry- | muking. Her great sorrow at the fate she felt id belallen her husband moved her to seek a. quieter abode, and the place selected for her by lier husband's friend was none other than the esidence ot the mother of Cardinal McCloskey, who lived a retired widowed life with her son! The cardinal was then preparing tor the priest- hood. The two women becume endeared toeach other, and the young student, it Is sald, looked with favoring éyes upon the "youthful widow. Being one of the most studious of young men, his attention to Mrs. Adams were marked by @ i t sincere regard. So far did he or the moment his theological prospects rcposed for the band of the widow in n speaking of the affair in after time Mrs. Crane used to comment upon the depth of devotion the young student evinced for her. She not being of the same faith, ho in- Urmated their differcace in the matter of relig- fon need be no bur, as in the event of her con- sent he would arrange that matter satisfacto- rily. So,” the old lady would say, “through ny declination of his proposal the Catholic eburch gained one of its most notable digni- pes She did not marry for seven years after the death of Capt. Adams, and then wedded Mr. Joseph Crane, of Quincy, Mass, In 1852 the family came to Illinois and settled on a farm Pluto, in Kane county. Her second husband, han old inan at the Ume, went on the rms in theelghth heavy’ artillery, and during a campaign through Kentucky in 1862 died at Bowling Green, he being ‘sixty-tour sofae. The widow came to Chicago and has lived for the past twenty-three years with her daughter audson-in law, Mrs, and Mr. Ed- ward Smith, at No, 292 Fulton street. She bad been sick for about ten weeks before her death, but to the end retained full use of all her iacul: ties. Her end was exceedingly peaceful, the spirit leaving the body with scarcely a percep- Uble flutter. Hor death calls to mind the fact that she was aniece of Queen Fanny Young Kekeloakala- ni, of the Saudwich Islands, Queen Funny ing the mother of Queen Emma, who died. ». Her uncle, John Young, who faring man, ran away from home oung, tnd took to a sullor’s life, On one © the ‘ship was wrecked, and the erew ade their way In boats to one of the islands. Knowing the man-eating tendency of the inhab- itants, Young lid hhinself ina hogsiead that had doated ashore, and thus saved himself fi the fate of his companions, who were sicrificed to the appetite of the “na- lives, He was discovered soon, however, and "his discoverer was the future Queen nny, then a member of the King’s hause- id.” Young afterward married her and was raised to the position of the king's adviser. Phrough Youngs influenes Christianity, was encouraged, he being the first who was able to do anything ip the direction of civilizing the people. He built the first house on the island, Le ruins of which are still sueredly preserved. It was ide of cocos wood and dobey, with the aid of @ boat hatebet saved from ihe wreck. and a wooden trowel, and was whitewashed with lime made from coral fished out of the sea by the natives. Young's life was go full of good works for the people Uiat to this day they will raise their caps or kneet in front of his tomb, Therewre many interesting relics in the posses: sion of the fatnily on Fulton street, among which area photograph of Queen Emma and one of the ruins of the old Young house, Ree ee The Greatest Modern Discovery. OF A POOR KNOCK-KNEED, PALLID IN- VALID, WHO WAS CURED BY HoT WATER, From the New York Sun, “I tell you, gentlemen,” said red-nosed man, as he walked up to the bar in the Hoffman house the other day, ‘the greatest discovery of modern times 1s neither cocaine, vaccination, preferred creditors, nor the block signal system, but it is the use of hot water. Look at me, for instance. What was I one month ago? A. poor, ‘shouldered, knock-kneed und pallid my hands shook, my head wehed, more I drank the worse I felt, 1 took grains of quinine In the morning to p iny stomach, and ate nothing but oat- At noon I aspoonful of scorbutle medicine for trpose of taking off the lining of my s Of bee fat to build up the lining of the ch. I wasn’t able to take more than ten $8 night doriyg all that tne without unhappy, and Tite had the saddest and gloomlest hue imaginable. Many and muny a nixt have I strayed out with the boys, trying to cheer up, til 2 or $ o’¢lock in the mourning, and carried’ home iy share of half a doges: bottles of wine and a numberof two-bit driuks. What effect did it have on me the next day? I had swelled head, felt miserable and mourn- ful, and the tore medicine I took the worse I grew. One month ago to-day I became con- Vineed that the hot water'cure must amount to something. OF 80 many people Would wot be xp enthusiastic over it. “I then dropped all medi- e and took to drinking ho waler, “I drank of it, steaming not, before } ‘took my reakfast, and aurig the day, when I had time to take it. I would pour down as much us I could stand. It was very hard lIlnes for the rot week, but after that { got things In order, You see, I'spent a large portion of my life hold ing up the bars of New York city before thal and it has often, boen said to my credit that never went back on the booze. This is not = cholce or elegant term, but there's many a man ju New York who speids the best portion ot huis life in earning the reputation that {t gives itm. At the early date of my exporiments with the hot water cure [ recelved rebuis that Would have broken any other man's heart. When L went up toa bar wherg 1 was known Bnd asked for a lass of hot watér the bartender would simply shove out the whiskey botue and @ large gobiet_and go on cheerily about his Work oh insisted, upon having hot viater ¢ thought I was gu im, an rade a dor sit ho looked: Hatt ot Positive demant Kileved, aud hot infrequently dispayed: ex. pre- i m 8To brace u meal for breakfast to pull it down, took a te: the feeling | | Deep of Stupor Net Much Re- - ee ceed frome enth. ‘From the British Medical Journal. ‘The relationship between sleep, “the cousin of @eath,” and death Itself, is probably real at well as apparent. The distance which separates them is great, but there are intermediate con- nections, grades of dissolution as of develop. ment, Among these the similar states of trance ‘and hibernation are worthy of special notice. For sleep and for trance, one cause, the exhatis- ton chiefly of the nervous matter, but more or less of every organ and tissue, is assignable. ‘The hysterical stupor is the sleep of nerve cen- ters worn ont with the assault and confiiet of stormy reflex action. Healthy sleeps the restof physical elementa: Wwearted with the same strain plied more gradually. “TUises have been recorded in which somno- lence, continuing for days without cessation, has resembled trance in its duration, while preserving all the ordinary features of nataral sleep. Various facts support us in associating hibernation with the train of organic or tune tional changes as the other unconscious states which we have been considering. It comes tike a habit; 1t bas, one may say, annual return; its apparent cause 18 the oppression of extemal cold and the animals it affects are mostly those which, from their bodily structure oF habits, are subject to great periodic variations ‘of temperature, Vital tissue is exhausted and fanction is in part suspended, probably because the numbness of cold has taken hold upon the Tadicles of the outward circulation, and of that of the brain surface,whichis connected with it by numerous anastomoses. Insuch a case anemia would seem to be the cause of the winter sleep, as there fs evidence to show that it 1s also the cause of that temporary starvation of brain which lulis without arresting its action in the nabirel repose of Seat eh aca e may even regard the let . ent death, into which o man falls whoa encod to cold as short and mortal hibernation. Fie same influence acts upon hit as uray she bear or fish, but the power of Its shock is greater 6n his finer and less accustomed organization. So likewise in other than the comparatively coarse forms of life, in the weariness, paralysis, atrophy and gangrene of limbs, in the leafiess hibernation of trees, and in their decay, begin- ning et the terminal twigs, the same teaching is evident that vascular nutrition, in its perio- le variations, is the parcnt of activity and of death, ns its absence 1s of death, It is not,there- fore, altogether surprising to meet, with occa sin sional instances in whieh death is simulated by r. some deep degree of stupoi Ten Years Among the Sioux. ‘THE LIVE OF A NEW YORKER IN SITTING BULL’ cAMP. A special to the New York Tribune from Buffalo, Nov. 15, says: Sebastian Beck, who spent the last ten years of bis life among the Indians who composed Sitting Bull's band of Sioux,is in the cityon his way home to New York. The government paid his transportation as far as Buffalo, and from hero he will be sent on by the state poor authorities, He says that | at the beginning of 1875. inc, his tamily and. twenty-four others who lived in Chatham and Greenwich streets, New York, decided to go to the Blick Hills, ‘They helped to build Dead- wood and engaged in the mining business on the co-operative plan. In the first three months thelr net earnings amounted to $10,895in gold. On July 18, 1876, the little eamp was attacked by Sitting Bull and his braves, who captured all hands, confiscating the gdid, provisions, horses, wagons and other effects’ of the New Yorkers. In Sitting Bull’s camp Beck became separated from his family and has. been unable to find out what ‘became of then The Indians put war paint on him and gave him a squaw to marry. He scalped thirty-five of Sitting Bull's enemies, and_was made Chie? On-gu-don-ga as areward for his brayery. Beck's excupe, as he calls it, was made with the ald of Major’ Walsh, of the Northwest mounted po- Mee. He was glad to get away, because he is sixty-seven years old and cannot stand the ex- posure. He added: “The food, too, i bad. We had to eat raw or halfcooked’ buttalo meat, tried rattlesnake, grasshopper soup, and such things. Sage tea Was the principal drink besides water, Mlany times Ihave gone two or threo deys without ating.” He said that the Indian and that the redstcius hi So often that they distru: Would tell them “Bokatesche,” meaning to “stay away.” He said: “I don't blame the Indians for burning ranches, after having been swindled by villians, who were xovernment agents, If the officials treated them that way, what would they natur ally expect of the other white peopl Beck's mother keeps a boarding house in Chatham street, and alter a visit there he will 0 lo Washington to see Secretary Endicott, Specimen English Voters, From the Whitehall Review. A poor aged agricultural laborer residing at Birdlip, in the county of Gloucester, was can- Vassed a few days ago. “Will you give your vote to Mr. Yorke, John?” inquired a geatle- man. “No, I shan'tgie my voat to now body. Hu’ be the fust voat asiver I had, and Ysball kip un vor mysel’.” “Now, John,” continued the gentleman, “I ‘am sure’ you will give your yote to Mr. Yorke." “No'ah, no'al, 1 tells ce straight it be the fust voatus iver Ltw had gid | to Iand Ishan't gie un away to unybody, but I shall kip un vor mysel’. In another pare | ish the squire has issued & little leaflet tothe “Hodge tamily” headed “Vote for your friends.” ‘The leaflet then telis them how they can discover their friends, by he answers those Supposed friends may give tothe test questions, What with tracts, leatlets, lectures, bool and |) orations, Hodye {s perplexed, teased, and con- | fused. A farmer said to his’ carter,’ when tre brought in the keys of his stable, “Well, Bill. who bist a gwan to vote for?” “Wel replied Bill, “I ba’ read the squire’s s and I bea gwan to take his advice, and to vont yor me friends.” “And who be um, Bill?” ed his head, looked remarkably eute, claimed, “Well, mayster, 1 ean’ th suy, but you be one on uma Pexseuy, ates | n agents were fraude, aad been imposed upon sted all waite men and m,! The Georgia Girls. From the Macon (Ga.) Tely;raph. If it is really true that Grover Clsyetand wants to marry he should eome to G eorgia and look about him before making a sel’setion elsewhere. ‘The Georgia girl 1s finely forrned, straight, true as steel, tender-hearted an takes her beauty | fresh from the hand of thag kindly nature that | surrounds her. When she weds sho honors Prins, potentate or private citizen, and whom she will she weds. We simply propose to put him in the way to work out his own salvation, | Honors, power and tithes will avail him nothing, | for the Georgia girl Is nota augwump, flirting With frst one party and then another. She | follows her heay. and stieketh closer than a} brother. Wareannot shake her otf, pestilence | disturbs her not, misfortune but tightens her | grip and povorty she laughs at, Ti marries @ typieal Georgia girl and con jor all vternity tobe a man has a wife f If Grover is looking tor that is the situation. kind of a girl Yet him come down and take his see cuauees, ‘The Majesty of the Law. From the N. Y. Sun. Husband—The census taker was in, dear, He demanded the age ot each of the family, and I Was obliged to give him yours. He said ‘it was | the law. Wite (enraged)—Law! law? John Sinith, did y “STusband (hurriedly) were 23, Wite (motlified) got to be respecte What do I care for | ou \ell that man my | Yes, I told him you —se0— How New York Was Carried. From the Baffal> F wening News. ‘The independent Washington STAR. among its after-election comments, has this tosay: “As the facts come out, It appears thi re Cleveland had ex good deal to, do with the serene at the close of the New ‘York demucrutie earepeigh that wchleced, success in the face of no litte party ‘This is m exact accord with the positi of News before the election. We remurkea. thi Gov, Hill's manly declaration in his letter of petra Ieee indorsing President Cleveland’s ad- mialstration had made him many friends and veadered his election possible. From that vey hour the tarn came, and when the President. guVe it out that he. not ont desired—and ev man who knows bow steriin; 4 democrat he is know that he, wotild desirelt~ ut was earn- | estly Interested in Gov. Hill's success, that suc- | Seon cia 2 Bible Revision. From the Boston Record. * Perhaps the revision of the Bible was unnec- essary after all, The historian is impelled to this reflection by a sagse remark which was ut tered intuis beating Ina street Con tae duy. On the opposite side of the car were two Romnen, who were ta'dcing rather loudly. Sald “Did you know § arah had had money left her by ger cousin's WIE ee oe “Law met" excl: simed the other, “the Bible ee eee word than ‘them that has, —— ~——ee9—__ How te Make Good Coffee. Cor. New Yor! < Times, Buy the b est coffee and grind it to the consist ency of or «inary cornmeal. POt Put A n ounce of coffee for pound of coffee will make inore, Have everything clva: tne fa ter ans the Poet) beg e.coffve gently, and. leave it to. AW’ At tor three minutes; then nade Tittle mone Wider; don't be in a hurry; continue ‘to uaa Sater until you have obtained not more than s, "Arge coffee ‘cy ful of the extract. ‘If carefully done the entire virture of ‘the coffee will be In ‘the cupful uf liquor at the end of five ‘minutes, For four persons use a. quart of pure milk and havertt piping hot; heat the large cups by pour ing tto them hot water; now divide the Corfe into. the four cups, each’ of which will be one, Qu: ster full; fll with the boiling mitk. ‘This ta PU sy breakiast ‘the coffee of the ot W! sich no than after drinking would be so & (to call fo a second eu) that drinketh it Into a French tea- | every person, One | ny and as begins to boll mobs ibitions of tl tem} that ast me. some places they sold the. water foremftesd cents and insome places for twenty cents a glass. There is no pride about the Lor of the average New York barroom. ‘ir, to» day T staid bofore you a veritabiy ‘man. This litte lecture, af course, may sound ke a patent medicine ddvertivement ond tant not ae pide. popularity by repeating it in bar “Do you think the fact that you: ‘drin! Ing hi anything todo with og Jed the barkeepers peer tate “Well,” said the f earth Meee eee geeea ee ean stop. dieing Wanless ‘Be wometnt ff pol geek oh hot watekaud be em sure us abootta'” z oars oe ' Ais morning will be un! y it he talis to get tomorrow mornin “these must be followed fo the letter, ™* ‘DetFuctions 16 cups, ana no | Cuz BS Kidaupensoed OF LETTERS FROM THOSE US- ‘Ing Ayers Hair Vigor atte-t its value asa re- siorer ofgray balrto its natural color, As estima. lant and tonle. preventing and often curing baldness, and cleansiag and soothing the scalp, its use canvot be too strongly recommended, 8 A PURIFIER, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Arcasairectiv and promptly. a single bottle will prove its merits.” Many thousands of people are yearly saved from dangerous fevers by the exerese ‘ofa little timely care in properly cleansing the system by the use of this remedy. B17 Cownracrous. Tam native of England, and while Iwas in that country Icontracted aterriole blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an out<oor patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. I soffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope in that country, and sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as bya prominent physician in ‘New York, having no connection with the hospitals. Isaw,the advertisement of Swirt's Sractric, and Idelermined togive it a trial. I took six bottles, and Ican say with grest Joy that they have cured me en- tarely, Tamas sound and well as Lever was in my life, 1. FRED HALFORD. ‘New York City, June 12th, 1885, In March of last year (1884), T contracted blood poison, and being inSavannab, Ga, at the time, I went into the hospftal there for treatment. I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time. I id not get well under the treatment there, nor was I cured by any of the usual means. I have now taken seven bottles of Swir7's Srrcrvic and am sound and well. Itdrove the poison out through botls on the skin. DAN LEAHY, Jersey Clty, N. J, August 7, 1885, ‘Treatise on’ Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree, ‘THESWIFTSPECIFICCO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, N. ¥., 157 W. 234 14 LADIES’ GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. —— es Geo. Wars, . Hf MSGinoxent ano pox sore | We H. Hovonmx & Co LADIES TAILOR ANDHABIT MAKER. _| cilin Japancoe aod Pancy Arties at lowest priow. WALL PAPERS, ‘Makes Ladies’ Cloth Costumes, Coats, Wraps, &c., and makes a specialty of EVENING and RECEP TION DRESSES and BRIDAL TROSSEAUS, Art Colorings in Cseap Papers New assortment of CHAMBER FORNITURE. CARPETS ART As Tt Was Written, -Minded Woman, SQUARES, poet ese cise Bet Ara PARLOR FURNITURE: lates siyten Bless 1790 Seventeenth Stréet northwest | \Oys, or A Name: aot eee penal n10 N Portieres in all grades Window Shates and General J. C. Horcarsox. New Booxs Parniehines aud Heting IMPORTE! Beach on Contributory PRICES GUARANTEED, See our Line of Lace Curtains, N Incidents and Auectutes of tie Civil War, by Porter. Poets 0: America, by Stedman. Bayard Taylor Drainatic Works, by Marie Taylor, Studies In Shakspeare. by White. EERE es Sem Semen CLOAK DEPARTMENT, wi this week NEW STYLES to PATTERN | Tic Tans ae W.M, HOUGHTON @ 00, GANGES TN "They will teenmmend themecivesto | pie PaRaua Canal by Kod rat = SeiacNeTty mammene | SPR TAILOR-MADEBOUCLE Jat Gueta's Empire, ty Moore. Srrcut Sars TAILOR-MADE NEWMARKETS, in Black ana | Autos by Tincker. he Skin, by Debris pitome ‘of the Skin, “Browne ae ai oftie intent bok coaee a snon ae Bi THIS WEEK OF for J 5 New Jat, ,“Specal Vaine’ Vistas, yor Tu | A¥=ot for Wit MoniisoN, CARPETS, FURNITURE, UPROLSTERY Goons, UCLE VISITE, “Miiaire” Feather Trimmed,tn | "Q QUARTER REAM OF NOTE PAPER FOR DRAPERIES AND BEDDING ROUTES vod Brown, 3s = A dc., 2UC., Be, Be., 40¢., AND UPWARD. ji $2h. A quartertbousand nnvelopes at 20c., 30c., 400, | SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN PAR SIE FHlved Free ofch oe pec ie Fapers and : ‘_Encrigges of taahioueble and cor 408 AND CHAMBER SUITS aT FINE MILLINERY. rect vi = very busy in our Millinery Department, and ©. PURSELA, auibats iv vo the fact tbat we never had so comple | _ 25 aS ‘un aireen W. H. HORKE'S, HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICER 2:20 _ BOL Market Space: 308 and 310 Sib st nw. Oxy Tex Crxts For 24 sheets of Whiting’s superfine Paper, with Fn- ‘So. Xeiopes to match, Also, call and look over & Inne oid and ativer | Rock of Books, which have all ‘been reduced to prices A 2 ace ands ANA oe ne Cee Be Ox Your Guano. Benson's Capeine Plasters are widely Imitated. ‘That isthe fact. Now, why are they imitated? Because they are the only pordus plaster in existence that is really trustworthy and valuable. Benson's Plastersare highly and scientifically: medicated, and cure in a few hours ailments upon vehich no others have any effect what ever. The pubidc are therefore cautioned against plas- bys bearing. eae oe epeaa Noppiooor ue SCApsicine,* o1 “capucin.® whieh are meant th ine" Ba abe thedifference), nso maine “Capeine” (ple asters bearing the numes "Bento When buyings, ask distinetly for Kengo protect your wif by a personal exuminal tiie hag the word’ “Capelue” cut or. poro body or te plaster and the “ Three Seals: trademark on the face, cloth. n1G-m,wes,st eich of Booka whlch bare all begn cedoeed topes Wi, Pisum She above goods are the very finest and are worthy | Hinek tnt Binal f'n name il of vas weak pair up- | Hookbinding a ul ts bradaes "Cat nua Senne” Special Desigua ‘ER KID GLOVES ‘$1.00 per up x ward. Every pair fitted and warranted. 20H C PARKERS INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS 7Treviee, Pari, [nl4] 907 Pennsylvania avé | 0029 "and a. 3 I ‘f FRESCO PAINTING. Misss E,GoBYRAM, WILE, BE, PEASE TO | Visrrixa Carns Asp Ixvrrarions | 2°08 45D peor, 1022 Pennsylvania ave. 0.w., are See ‘s ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. ‘Designs and Kestimates Puruisbed ‘RS. S. J. MESSER —PERFE FITTING | THE BEST AS WELL As THE rennin aie ‘Specialties in of Baxque and Siceye to measure, TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BOO) <1 Ato Fat Delme ar jam Se metabe pep et igh en wera anh ord f ‘WM. BALLANTYNE @ SON'S, MORRIS &4 COMPANT Se style jeaned and FURNITURE 1208 G st, ad-Im* — ay Govto, P. HANSON HISS 2 CO. 421 Sin st., bet. D and'E sta, Decorative S nN 815 15th wt. nw. oct Sm Ffench ‘ase (60 shades, Goid "silver ang Fancy |"Dae Sravonrer_ O) = ‘nz Booxs a a great variety: SUE Tranter Pictures: Pavers tor the | poh lowone the battle in Say Aiecescet pesentooy: JREP Co BURNING OL HAS NONE OF THE German: Christmas Cards and Novelties; Music, | ind all books in stock at cost tO close tgs branch of Gia. sete, Tree Ornaments Toye, Japanese Goods | iy buslnces and will conlaue- this sale wail every | DEFRCTS USUALLY POUND IN COMMON OLA book of ail Kinds are disposed. of—Sclemtitic, P Standard Juvenile. and ‘Miscellaneous works—all go. | IT CANNOT RE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAK ‘This 8 uti opportouity for those who Wish to necurs ri % ramen OBO Tus Fevor, Drses Sits ora, | bungains Bre the coming helinare. Sone THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFEMSIVE oDon, Pe pnp eed Dre | Portion of the busines: Twill Increase with slater | AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM ee Made of ordering see end a ok a ewe | NYS. IT IS A RICH OIL POR ILLUAINAT ADIES' SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE- | Badeof ordering any and all books at ali times and at cecgenne ny Titieciana Lite: Shire Kepatrea: Mutts meae. discount rates, as Gare ING PURPOSEA IT GIVES A STRONG, STEADY 02" isioMust. bee Nando nw, | _ocl 1105 Pennsvivenia a LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL. Mas Sexua Reever, Txvonsen By Tux Wort PPP FRETTIT: PRO OT EPP Pe EEE ro vor! Ras BBB. BB BBB A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE BEST GERMAN HERBS, Lhave given “Dr. Petzold's German Bitters” a trial and do not hesitate to recommend it as an excellent ‘Fonte. JOHN A. ROBB, Register of Haltimore City. As a medicine, in cures of the digestive system, “Dr. Petgold’s German Bitters” {5 Invaluable, and es” pectly during the Summer Season should be'a house- old. reraedy. I. H. MILLER, Secretary to Surgeon General, : ary to Sv ishingtou, DY. “Dr. Petzold's German Bitters” presented to me for examiuation have been tested. -X thud them especialy 1 atu in ne of Debilty“convate cence, and tn diseases where the Use Ufan exccleat To! ‘Sindieated. 1G HORS, Me De ‘Baltimore, Md. ‘Through the representation of Dr. John L Gross I was induced to try “br. Petzold's German Bitter for loss of Appetite and Weakness, which complaints T have baen suffering with some tine. One bottle of the Bitters restored ny appetite and strengthened me considerable sa CATHERINE M. BEDFORD, 141 Orleans street, Baltimore. This great Medicine for sale by all druggists, cers and deavers geverally. Price 50c. und $1 per te. Gg LOUIS FETZOLD & 00., Proprietors, Liam Brean ‘Baltimore, A PURE MALT EXTRACT, Pomsesses the highest merit, It ts manufacture éfrom tug choicest material and conablnes the tuost pal {able quullties of u relreshing ‘drink, with Ue savigor- ating aud waolesome properties of tue best Malt 2ix- tra it ts a true tonic and delightful beverage, alike desir. able for invalids and persons in health. - Will be found Upon trial to be a pleasant and complete substitute for alluicohotic drinks, most of which are too stimulating for delicateconstitations. i Is the beverage “Par Fxcellence” for nursing mothers, creates an abundanes of milk, while i Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. ‘Atter careful. analysis, Wilbur G. Hall, Ph. D.. New ‘York, says: “Liquid” Bread ts a refreshing, nourishing table "beveraze, und a wholesome invigorating tonic. te LAs palatable to the taste, and of easy assimilation.” Frank L, James, Ph. D.,M.D., St. Louis, att a sis, says: “Its low percentage of alcohol, ils etferves- Getige, ita delightful taste aud odor, ail, combine to re Coraniend Neliolson's: Malt. 2extrdct_as belng a most hourishing beverage, aud_ the best article of the sort Ulu ling ever come under my examination.” Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggisia DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’r, ST. LOULS At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, wl 918 STH ST., WASHINGTON. De Hexzys EXTRACT OF ecg co 9 Co ‘co 1] RRR 00 ANN I KR O 0 NNN HT RRR O O NNN i RR OO NNN. i oR R OO WN ONND A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. The mist Nutritive and Strength-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 NEMVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, 1088 OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over aaxed mind and body. In fact, it gives tone to all Abe physical functions, aud buoyancy vo the spirits YREPARED BY HANDY & COX, 143 _N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD, 29 (Cis Clea IT 18 THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR COOKING PURPOSES. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. FOR HEATING BY LATROBE, FO R OREN GRATES, IT 18 EASILY IGNITED. IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE. IT DOES NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE, 17T3{8 ECONOMICAL IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT, FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70. 26 Busbels, creshed, $2.50. 40 Boshels, not crushed, $2.90, i 2% Bushels, not crushed, $2.00. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. HE New Escetaxp Praxo ‘Has revolutionized the business in first-class A faultless instrum ed durability, It is other first-class plano ECT, 483 7th StL, J.W. SCHARFER & BRO, (CHINA AND GLASS, No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Grasp Fat. Ovestse Or 608 9th st, opposite Patent Office. Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's FALE AND WINTER HOSIERY, MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR, SILK. AND. CASIIM. GLOVES AND MITTENS. at very low prices Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS, ch. ildren's HOODS. SACQUES, SHIR SHMENS, DIA LEGGINGS abd Ladi N. 438—VERY BEST ORGANS AND PIAN $30 coo Ak RE PPP PRR TeTT QSSy seers to $000, for cash, easy: payments or rented so os ak Re Pa? r ¥ine assortment of Infan ‘Ghidren's PLUSH EVERETT, 433 7th st. nw. So AA R e oF Sss, BONNETS, WALKING SUITS, MERINO CLOAKS, S08 £44 ge T Sus > plain and embroidered, in Mother Hubbard and other PIANOS TO RENT—A LINE OF FINE UR oil styles. oclS4im: rights, new and second-hand. RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, 0, ar PETERSEN & CHILDS’ 813 MARKET SPACE ne EVERETT, 433 7th st. now. Mrs B. Mexcerr, = : 3a ta Mess NORTHWEST. | terials Em finest grades of Zephyr, Bermantown ead ‘otner Vavoe finettacen Beseke ‘STABLISHED 1864, G. L. WinD & BRO., 709 Tih street northwen. and Knitting Silks, Gloves, Hoslery, etc, Infant's | stieff, Kranich & Bach aud Weser Bros! Everythis warranted as resented. New SEawis, Suirts abd Cops, Stamping prompuy dons” | Panna! "AND. Nee oemnant ita" patterns popular prices No od ocl jm aud Organs exchanged and for rent and rent appliedif | moth-caten “Job Lots” EMOVED. ——— = | pCalland see what we have Satistaction guarantee! BE —_ }00b SECONDHAND PIANOS FOR SALE Ag | Teephone eall 1242. sam MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, KX moderate prices reasonable terms “INQ. | 9-4 5 Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York; FELLIS € CO..937 P stim” | Corn Werarnen Wm. Barr & Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. |ANOS FOR RENT OR SALE ON INSTAL- ‘Suits made ut the shortest ngtice. Superior Sitting, ents. JNO. F. ELLIS & CO. 937 Penn ave. Will soon be here, und in your preparation for it be Teasonable prices and satisfaction guarauteed. ocsi-Lin tare to inspect our assortment of Dg Bridal Trosseaus a speckalty. = Gs MOVED, SUNG AND RESAIEER. ao 920 14th street, between Land K._ P'EANOS NOVED, TUNED AND REPAIRED. HEATING STOVES, 7 INO. FELLAS & 00,037 Penn ave. ocdl- IRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY S & HAMLIN ORC ‘which 1s now complete, and embraces all grades, from Cleaning Establisiiment. 1203 New York ave. iw. | NM “over teettilized world dS worinuanen bean emotes All ‘kinds of Ladies and Gents Garments Dyed, | $37 Penn se a5 a Daa: Cleaned and Gnished In the most superior manner | “7+ ECT ASG ___ocii-lm _ ‘examination Is respectful Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Dresses a specialty. V ‘EBER PIANOS, UNEXCELLED IN TONE, W.S JENKS @ co. Ladies’ dresits done up without being ripped: ANT Sppearance and darubiity, 8 co, “85 " oe fore eee ee At mehr | oeSi-im __¥37 Pennsylvania bye. | _se18 TAT Teh street 185 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 7 & SONS’ PIANOS EXCELLENT ME- | (ARPETS. ay cay TENTH Stunt NonTawawr Viiitin Frise Anstramenis LLIN a to Cc —_ Makes Corsets ler ‘and material, NF. ELLIS ‘ : ‘Gnd guarantees perc Ai und cousort ocS1-Am ar Fenuayivenie ave. | , Weare daly receving our Pall apply of WIT.TOX Se en JREWNING PIANOS—STANDARD INsTRU- | r ca EAEPENH Actes French Handmade Underclothing Merino Underwear | J ritnis JOHN f BULIS @ TE | TAPESTIY ad INCHAIN CARPETY, Als CUR Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods | _°Si-Im__937 Penuaylvani Want of cholor goods will find it to their mdvautage Lo ch Corsets and, Feo, TASS Sea E SE, FONE AMD | Cameo ee ak ee 200. Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset (ities H’sowa | Gy tnisn, JOHN F. ELLIS € CO, OOK BROS. &.00. make) that for, the prico!s unsarpassed, ‘oc31-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave. oe Sma N. B.—Freuch, German and Spanish spoken mrla_ | = Barocas Ix Prasos SPECIALTIES. Several SQUARE GRA: JE AND sae, SELDEN 1821 1ST ST, NW. che I RIGUT PIANOS, which Established 1555. Special treatawent tort urn fectic SA. 7 Cut, Loa! for sale or rent upon easy terms, Temedies prompt and reliable: advier free and Rowdered, bos Light Brown, 8 Lis, | MusieStore of Sidentiak terms Feasonnble. “Cull or write. wll ane nls Cot, 3d and A sts, xe. EF. DRDOP, ht HOME GYMNASIUM AND MUSCL ‘ALOES — PEERLESS, SNOW FLAKES, Partner of the late W..G. Metzerou & Co., Beater, represent the Treatment of swedish Move POT EDP hosetand Eaters Brabh Sweets, 925 Penmyivaniaave, | ments in all Us details, wud enable person to lake ie tiore Sopecee geallz, Sole Agency for the celebrated Sueinway @& Sona, | jails ineatmental home, for what ever purpose ittuay Sendorders Toe sre low. Gabler, Grovesteen, Wherlocks Decker a Son, | Be Pevulred eee OLE RUPBSAM. © WITMER & CO,, Grocers Bacon, and other Piaion tS SMBMOL SS | niet — : eee 5 =| Pie Ros Te RETARD Bold 2018 ere | Te lige aN ae eee RATENT | Mi 'Sea ‘acerchagia, tas tren temel'on, sosiie Pda = oe Agraffe Bridge. The most important improve- | f)\. 4 this cit a CIAL FOR THE WOLIDAYS:—POUR LBS | fen ay “ : o re and Matrimony for 24 years in this city: a Aisad Nuts bose New Hainan itis Tok Ra Lae Pe SOLS, Signet Block. Eaay | Crvuble-call mutisfaction ghercutect. Omee hours, Honey, a0e. bz Bib, Bucket Apple utter, 80c.: 10. Bucket Peach Butter, 95¥e; G-tb, Bucket’ Preserves, 60c.; 5-Ib. Bucket Mince . 60c.; New Citron per $17,808 ba. Fee S0c. and GL, SIE Let at, Capit SHE KRAKAU BROS. THE Co. Pianos, and the Burdett C the. Seuureasomale hres” rari Mata a marke, G.H. KUM, 407 10th st. nw. Hui, R. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISH: reliable 2 cian in Ue city. eal Weeskata the eae tne he's Sang “Pordenrs Bae | Mocks ~ Sole anent, | AD only raiabie Ladies’ Physician tn the, cay. cat a5 Eas Se AE | ecore iy as tra Flour $4.90; 84.55 and $5 pay DU, Steartor, | UNE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RE: Frompt treatietit, Correspouaeiios ‘utd cuttlia. We. dor iT dor, Viewr Sb "Tomuetoes. $1.05 fie | ATV.BECKERS co1ome.am FP Unicoalwageopen. Separaie 1000 awe Ginga, Ge." Ip.? dont Colles, isiqe te: ioaJava | Fist-clase Tontng and Repairing. ] )EAFNESS TIS CAUSES AND CUlas HONE Conte’ 36c. Ibe Tem worth NOC. selifag tor Woe. ih: | _ Established over 20 years eoasm_| DSi wes dent eee sanecten. Be Sasa Par, coe teed | Ron tite cin i ay th fe polkas of Candies on 15th of November, and wilt sell KEK ONNN Aa SOE hundreds ofethers by wame provem. A piain, slenple sakes 145 7th st sw. BX NAN AS Bun ke oda, ws T.. PAGE, 12% Bast 20th st. Y.City. ‘7th street cars pass the door; or send Postal n13_ ek KB NNN AS | MME BROOKE Tess ats THE EVEN TNOP & tie a Alt ‘confident aR Tay ‘AT oun prices, PIANO FORTES, | iieanen 60 exiug each, 40 L wireet, Vetiver St a Choice SUGATE CURED. th strects northwest fi cease <4 OLD GOV. : CAPRA SE LOE ORE, DILES_DR. MUHLEMAN CURES Ree ee a ented: 28S I vec wresiment, without the use ut K New 2 i Felts, 76 ‘iitect rea Rest PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, per Dbl, $8.90. MANSHIP ADD DURABILITY. of Mgauure. | Cure guaranteed. “Ca Gisard's celebrated LEAF LARD ta 5 and 10 23 thst nw. from 4 to 6 p.m pound buckets, Ye. pound. n5-1m Sous KELLY, ‘Wholesate and Retail Dealer in ine ae AMR. MUTTON, &e. CORN BEEF A SPECIALTY, Stalls.—828, 620 and 630 ‘enter Market, th st.'wing. 200 and 208 Northern Liberty Market. ‘Marketing delivered free of charge toall parts ofthe city. z oc28 PROFESSIONAL SEET—IT IS IMPOSSIBLE POR ANY ONE Fritndto compretend. and tiereby ptysivlogically Ueateach and every allwemt of the Luan Irae Ince nowwithstundiug. the prejudices of the past Nini have brcunie popular wo od the comfort and progres of mankind. itn ui he cheatin eo the xe at the a Ps presence (nites ‘ate; the Sufterer., De. WHITE & SON, Foot spr: 1416 Pennayivania ave, Washuigton, and’ 11 Hotaw at., Balimore. fs LKER & WRIGHT, HS und 950 Loulstar SECONDHAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENE WM KNABE & CO, $17 MARKET SPaCck my29 Exrsox Praxos, gos RRR ERE 58g R. KIMPTON'S VETERINARY INFIRMARY $e RL? &, OVER 36,000 Nt ‘Retween H and I, 14th and 16th nw. ear SC ke Hoe fe ss, A. thoroughly: fira'clem and’ solahie' plane at © ates iendi, data fa aid wte tvs Goo Ere & i Ere Sss8 7 media price, treated, d THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA STECK € CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, is without a dou'x the most BavTIFUL and the most Norarriovs Flour ii the World. Pinuos aud Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxeu, and tur reut. Rent applied if purchased. Jocet mud LOS. CuMpbete axsortuBeNt of Sc. musics AND Fth st. n.w., where shew to meet ber many friends wid patrons. ect Lin "The Miliers have not ouly the most perfect Mul, thesia MaApaxe, PAYN. 7 oa vorrmranaels E the ‘most Improved Machin: “ye MACSSICEnE aX sv ; Sry invented up tothe present Umer bat they prodace MENRY ERFRRACH. yn UOOMS 0 AND, ¥ > 8 Flour UNsunrassep by any-millinthe world. ‘To ‘O15 F at Ufycruut macuitcent Tear i shipped anioally'to | 220 Manestne Partner of the tate firm of His = Euroy fcaten atthe principal Courts of tue old —— = THE TRADE: GUARANTEE: that it is made from selected an acknowledged fuct, that ip this Flour a perfect sep- Shi'a thorough climisatign of ait waa” and starchy ree Si tree al areased a __GENYLEMEN’S GOODS. _ J Jur Recerven A FULL LINE OF Rurvs H. Dany, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. ties for Legal and Commercial Work. more NuTEITIOVs,. yielding more bread to the barrel Ample Faciti ° : from its bread soaking qualities its the, cheapest at SHAW KNIT HALF HOSE, PRESSWORK FOR THE TRADE. Well as the best, for ocz7 ther Sunfly or baker's her funily or bakers ‘use, Re GR and vet seat aod every barrel is warranted to give STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. ‘One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Pagents ever offered to the trade. It Is unexcelled by anyother V G ba the Best Wearing Sock in the world, . 8 B ELLERY, nlLWFeow, 6 Untaundered Shirts to order for $7.50, A perfect WARN ENO: EIDMAN & WARN ESON, | Book Manutacturers 420 und 422 11th st. nw. 1BSON BROTITERS, RACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, PA SSs Peansyivania aveuue, Weslungton, 2.0. Five Printing a specialty. hoe! 2261 GENTLEMEN, GILT-EDGE. GENT: 4 ‘At DOUGLAS’, Ninth Street. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent ‘Heavy Merino Vests and Drawers, at 50,75 and $1. — Srey Heavy all wool Vest and Drawers, at $1.50, $2., éc- Ok ¥TH AND Scare al woo!) Vet and Drawers, at 9-00, 82 and “wares and Warner's” “Star” “American Hos- Nery, Cos" aad, “Norfolk and. New Siranswick™ Underwear for Gentlemen, ‘Canton Faas the cure of toothache A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process, It isa very cheap and Deautiful Patent, within the reach of all classes; and ve guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who v} 1 Drawers, at 75 and $1. sutuyi .SiShibe Dress shirts to order, at $8, $id-00, $1 and GOLDEN HILL. x $13.50, Dove! ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Sthndard LAS, Flour of the District. It is equalin quality toa great | oc29 many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst: {t-can be bought for considerable less poney. We defy competi- tors to bring forth any Flour supetior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN te SEWING MACHINES, &c. OPP OF SEA. | | Delivered “to partof Washington or | town. at bed Roreser, NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH ST. ¥. W. ‘Headquarters forthe = - ‘WHITNEY CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE COMPANY Also a fullline of ROLLER SKATES, | MORES TRISTE coms ara aerate = Se Soa ae | “THE CoNcORD HARNESS” “THE CONCORD COLLAR.” name and trade-mark, PephUTZ & PRO. E su NEW AMERICAN No. 7, THE HILL, and we teol asured that any housekeeper who | [LIGHT RUNSISG NEW HOWE KEW DO PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6 1886 iles them once will never tse anything clea. Yor sale 1G NEW AUTOMATIC SEW SINGER, | yosene EISNER & MENDELSON, by al grocers. . ANN He ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st, apd ave. SUEMUACH » Sewing Machine Rooms, 7thand H.| S0L# AGENTS OF JOH: Ay +r Re veld WM. M. @CQ | Nextdoor to AUERBACH'S Saxony Wool German MALT EXTRACT U. ee =. 820 RACE ST., PHILADELPHTA, A . EAP ASH. DEAR VE USED JOHANN HOFF'S: POUR CR Re Cone eee TE caripiteen Stas eate ante belied Sip a SC Rib Cate COD CRANE 100 Knows ‘Ha’ Tr SPRCIALL 2 rr Hull and complete siock | “ DUNLAP & 00/8 NEW YORE Hate, (Children’s POLO CAPS, in ai qe