Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1886, Page 6

THE RENAISSANCE IN DRESS. Od Fashioned ideas Coming Once More fo the Front Spring and Su Materials—Dainty Colors, and Novelties in Ornamentation—| expensive Spring 0 From Our Own Correspondent New Yor, February 26, ‘The most noticeable thing in the early spring, gant winter dresses, is the ab- he prettiest ball and even- been with skirts . they were made n when 27, 1886—DOUBLE SHEET workmen here. There are fortunes however in the utilization of these beantiful woods for clasps, butions, beads. writing-table knick- knack’ and other aecessories. INEXPENSIVE SPRING OUTFITS. ‘There are plenty of opportunities for the ac- quisition of a wardrobe costing very little money, by those who know how to take ad- vantage of them. Materials were never so low in price as now; and the variety has become so at, the confusion of {ideas so universal, that the conventional woman who always ants the “latest” thing, gets mixed, and finds it hard to distinguish between what was the of yesterday and what the novelty of A MAN'S THREE MEALS. Some Common- Sense Suggestions About Food in Its Relation to Health. ‘From Cassell's Magazine for March. Yes, breakfast ought to be a hearty one, eaten early in the morning, and eaten stowly, so as to preclude: the possibility of eating too heavily, whieh would materially interfere with the busi- ness of the day. Aman or woman whois no breakfast eater must either be a heavy—over- heavy—supper eater, or be in a bad state of health. A person who requires the stimalus ot & cup of tea, or any other stimulus orstimulant Tarre Ane A Few Daveart who care more to make a large profit on a worthless article than to wait for the prosperity that ultimately results from honest dealing, These are the men who, when asked for @ Bens@n's Capcine Plaster, will re- ‘commend some cheap and trashy substitute or imita- tion, saying it Is “Just as good.” Sometimes they will do up and sell the miserabieiimitation without remark, allowing the customer to suppose he has Benson's. If the valueless plaster ts returned, Cheap Jolin will say he made a mistake:—if not, he has done a good stroke of business. The public are cautioned against Joun and all his ilk. Bay of respectable druzgists on}; ‘The genuine Benson's plaster has the “Three Seals” trade mark and the word “Capeine” cut in the center. DRY GOODs. _LADIES’ GOODS. BOOKS, &c. ‘These goods These do up _ni doubly expensive Curtain, eurcH & Bo. ‘We have received another invoice of RUSSIAN NOTTIN 'GHAM CURTAINS: To Sell at $2.50. are 3% yds. long, A Pattern. icely aud’ have the \appeuranes of ‘appearance of & AT cost. T desire to close ont at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY Shelves to make room for my icreasing. trade in J. C. Horenrssos, Lyronren SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACES in entirely new patterns. New styles of CRAPE for evening wear. FINE AND COMMERCIAL SATIONERY. ths MILLINERY, gives an opportunity for bank buvers to " Fos! D GSOVES, fibraries a fine ‘collection of staniard neous Works. Don't miss {if you w. fited. Any book or books wanited nat instock wilt b ordered and a liberal discount niade from the retail Prices. GA. WHITAKER, 120: Every pair warranted. SYLVANIA AVE. Asp WraR, from $1 per pair upwards. RS. B07 PE For Recernox x Evesise m4 Pennsylvania ave. : HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Rr * 3” Bersxeso Ou | HAS NONEOF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND LN COMMON OILS. PT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NoT CHAR THE K, WILL NOT OKE, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIMNEYS; BURNS IN ALLOOAL OLL LAMPS. " = =a 7 ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LinkaRy, . W. SCHARFER & BRO. h to-ay, pardlealnrly ae the Dew thing of to-day | wialeverrt fore partaking of sowd food is not | “RSF To Keep pace with these we have marked down our | , The HUNTRESS KID GLOVES, from 4 to 20 but- W ae aoe bath sia <a - carta anenank the always plain though | was ihe old thing of yesterday se | iu the hevday of health, 1 like to see a man é spel lel : ns 4‘ Recent additions 7 —_—_ : penta Cis ante | erecumeaaen mun ene ele Sscfant first, RG thas ecliooan ont $4.25 RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR- ‘The PRINCESS BEATRICE FAN, the latest nov- | fiiyicy summer, ‘The MMI Mystery, posta: Jaueing dress is now seldom seen; | ¢itcumstanees, with “the very, best | inten: | p fs and Tals ae ent Festan Sa IM Noster, me YC Married ladies wear | fiehion, che ‘conssientious: lade. sometimes Meet On Ee pe And our $5.50, RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CUR- | “HONNETS and HATS AT COST until March Ist, Sara Herndon's Dpptens, Arcaret ee | WECLOSE ATG P.M. AFTER MARCH ist, 4 7 erse! el al NS are marked downto $4.25. MRS. M. J. HUNT, Rachel, may And Latest Periodwat a me . because dancing—with them | finds herself pleasing herself in an economical | forget alt about th tofther break- Geren iJ. che fen a si S56, ess of @ business; and a] and highly satisfactory way, Doubtless she Land lenvesthe table wimone Te tetrad Our $6.25 RUSSIAN NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS | _% 1309 F st m, : bbe fecls that such a purebase carries a sense of in- | known men who scarcely ever touched a drop marked down to $5.00. DAN Seer. be w. 1p. Howes | : married . adequacy to her position and principle; for | ofliquid of any kind irom one wrecks ond to FAYE You a cous? sLEEpiess xi¢ns | This Curtains 4 rds, long, and isthe greatest bargain H To Bs Be vi Zep by Helen Jackson (H.C) J R sses have been wnus' piven J ds admired she always confidingly | another, and who, nevertheless, were in ruddy | Kneed no jonger trouble you, The use of Avers sere ny jttow Lo De mi Rati | Tap ag aig ER Sa est Rocmven, on; and very delicate in color and | says: “You would not believe it, my dear. but I | And rohast heute ta person eats {OF | Cherry Pectoral before retiring, will soothe the specs We are offering special jow prices in Every Day Religion. t ~ a : ae white.water-blue,yellowishgreen | only paid so much; and really it is quite & good | breakiast ofte a clue to the state Of | t6 quiet, allay the inflamfmation, and allow the needed. “NOTTINAHAM CURTAIN NET” A CAR LOAD OF OUR fawn-brown have all been mueb | thing, don’t you Know. é re tig bealth One (exsia pies Whe while sojourn: | ove: fi wil, wioredyer: speedily (beat tie’ sale: ‘i Fee ‘This secret has been successfully solved by the MAHOGANY CHAMRER SUITES THE THRIFTY WOMAN'S WAY. ng ata hotel, T sce a man come. do} Sie 0. . press aed tos eres But thisisnot the style of the truly thrifty and | to breakfast between 10 and 11 o'clock | Bary Organs; and give you h afin PE EIR AD ENE eens LASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAS Py he use of analin raved sbi t dow! deviled neys Ww! ise . ik dex ts made wi in-loving woman. She carefully studies te OE soned CGH sath atone: bin: Established 1860. iieccca ais bai ‘enn ies inthe in order to make the costume—the ma-| poor puny exs, te soliow’T would be willis A YER'S SARSAPARILLA, TIE FIRST BLOOD bon. EUGENIF'S SECRET OF BEAUTY! Vv be Saderacand who Hive. rhich will cost her trom ten to fifteen | to aver that he aes tee to He | +E medicine to provea real success, still hoids its | New Spring Styles and Effects in “Curtain Net” a = Saeke BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. e . understand —who live sk like an “imported” one at from | and that his liver sadly needs seeing to. Ham ee dent seat + It not only beautifies but purifies the complexion, ik Nand ¢ citi ani = m pho eye to seventy-five. S! he is always spoken of bacon and e: Deetsteak or | Place as first aah Sele reson bot xe noms aa The BOMBAY and MIKADO STRIPE and PER- alto produces sorliliant Irausparency. It is indorsed ADMAN'S PORT= OF AMEL he | wae a rd orl pct oad t a fcolor—the dif Gn). Wamuatl. who "dseanen oer 1,” be- | under done chop, with boi | abroad, as shown by its miraculous cures, and1m- | THg, BOMBAY, and re athong the Newest Styles. | by the leading belles of Europe and America, and is D AMERICAN PORTS. | a? cost Prices, ¢ we se ine Giien | eause she has a bonnet to mateh every suit and | and then a cup of'nice teas is 2 mensely increased sales, 2 ‘We are Selling Them at 18c. Tecienin tn aed by eating pire Eee Set ee ve ee ae y . Sa time Much | adress proper for every occasion. ‘The actual | fast tora manwho Is wong. a sPgegon, suaranteed! or money ded. Price 2G PURSELL Wo NORKR = é eee eee | cost of all her bonnets is hot, however, that of | fresh air to Du BED SPREADS. BEDSPREADS, 2 WHUGUIENEeLGn eOWoH B don Ln pi Sane ebb acs sibbiia & » Ho wore blue | one bought at a fashionable millinery estab- | not ior y in the ‘Two Bargains in White Bed spreada s LOU E : z x ce, BOS and 810 a w nd vice ve lishment, for she utilizes seraps, buys her | same position at manual labor. Iemphasize the First—Ove Extra size Heavy Bed Spread. ‘Warranted the best In the world; 50c. and $1 per box. w Booxs. Bas oa frames and a little good, efigetive trimming | word manual, because. Intellectual or mental Second—One Pique Sprew i . INDELLIBLE LIQUID FACE ROUGE. phazard Personaltion by Lanman, G R ks = ee Le Be Ce ales them herself, “All terials for | work conduces to appetite. An author hard at Large size, Medium weight | Natural tint; don't rab off. Price $1.50 per bottle. - prope. by 4 yreat Rtepvcrion [y Srovns nth versity of modern tint and shade r outfit chased | his desk, if his ideas be flowing freely, if he be Ly themsclves to every variety of comple | ; fon anc lend nations. themselve I sorts of comt To deseribe them would be simply to Ive a only used we a a voce ary tall pace with mo: develo) and doe: nd a i Givided up again into groups of tint: Ings. Benighted women still oc “What colors can I wear to suit my col fon?" quite unaware of the revelations of ex- Quisite color which have come to usof late ears; aud the fe adaptation of color, Rice ignt, to ail bodies and all souls The best reseed Women to-day are those who are quick 4 adapting modern ideas, who ean aterials of which there is a'great and nparatively inexpensive profusion—an orig- al Way—and put their own labor into shapin acd ing and decorating. It girls would lake the time they spend in making useless and, generally, ngly “sancy” articles and put it inte’ pretty enibroidery for their own wearing, ad in wiring the art of eutting and de- of even copying their hands—they tually on very little money. SPRING MATERIALS have been ou exhibition for amonth past and cloths and flannels in lovely lime and yellow- ish white tints—to be embroidered in silver or with goid cord and fastened with chased but- patterns aid dres: tons suaped like small cherries. Other wool fabrics show open embroidered stripes lined with viof—or other tone of the eolor— n into the groundwork: and many new Sof tapestry cloths are seen, in which ure is absolutely flat and is woven “in with a mixed effect like marbled or agateized wood rather than any distinct pat- tern. Canyas reappears in many pretty and suggestive patterus, some open-worked, sitipes; am imitation of drawn work used for lidies and the like; others with alternate clus in tapestry stitch, The dlagon und particularly pretty in cloth and nun’s veiling, which show diamond aud other patterns without contrast of colors, While the lace patterns su; t many charming possibilities to young women who possess skill and taste in the way of lines of color in ribbon or velvet run in to form vests, tabliers, panels | and the like. Basket effects in'braid gnd cross- bars of the material lined with a contrast are Bot pew; but they were not general last season, though very much admired this season. They come in woven patterns providing & result &imost equal to handwork. Rough dots, knots and “irregular lines and bars appear on tweeds and cheviots, which are | always in vogue tor jackets, ulsters and the like; and the bouche effects have even been Wausfered to cottons; which seems a good deal | like “runaing a thing into the ground.” But fashionable cottons are not like old-fashioned cottons; they are not made tor semi-weekly ‘Washing. hen they need renovation they are given away or thrown aside. Upright plaiting, stripes, tucks and_embroid- ery are the main feaiures of spring dress- making. Some lovely fawu colored materials are simple masses of fine tucking; with soit, pink ining aod vesis. The bonnets are fawn color to match; with sprays of pink trailing | arbutus, These costumes are notimported and | a@re not expensive: they were designed and made at home; which will account for the ex- | qQuisite work put upon them. THE EMBRONDERED DRESSES in patterns are quite a feature of the season's Amportations. The finest, display delicate col, oring and marvelous effects in bead work em_ Dbrvidery, simpler wool costumes have fronts al effects are new the thin al and oulined with beads—of glass or | Kuod"the latter no longer restricted to naturel colors, but dyed to maich any color or shade. Leather color is, however a very favorite shade; ‘aud upon this. the carved rosary beads consti: | tate # most effective means of decoration. ‘This | Year they sera Likely to be run for all they are | Worth, as they occupy an important place in millinery ormamentation; as well as in the atelier of the dressmaker. Silk canvas, with opctework effects, has quite taken the piace of old styles of grenadine; but both are ex- | pensive if made over silk ‘and for the major-| ity of ladies, surah answers a much better pur- | Bose} as it costs less, is cool and does not require silk lining; or any ining at all, except where a | foundation is needed. Very pretty new surahs | are covered with minute embroidered or Woven dois in lighter color than the ground. Pearl or cream upon black, with Pain black for combination, matching the ground shade. These are cool and refin ries for elderiy ladies or ladies of quiet taste: whom @ black lace bonnet and mantel ald complete a charming summer ouesit. | terials are hot, however, as a rule, upanied by plaim tabries combing ton this season. The figured staff's are more wused forthe entire dress. Especially is this the ease with figured safines aud cottons 9! other Kinds in stripes and flower designs, ‘Try wget @ plain piece for combination and | you cannot mated the shade; even when both | fre black or brown; much less when selected | icom the vast field Of stoue cglor,““biscuit” color, ecru, tan and the rest. The differences are so duinute—grow ing out of sub-division of shades— itis only by comparing, one discovers tuere is a diterence. OLD FASHIONED IDEAS | seem to prevail more and more. There 1s a re- Nival of the useful beige materials, of figured “de laine,” of spotted, checked and ewabroidered miusiins, of folded neekerehiets tucked in the bodice of the dress, of full sleeves tied in above | the cibow, of “ braces" as form ot trimming | Jor basques and bodices, of figured cottons, silks nd Wouls made into “gowns,” while the "cross- over” bodice, the straight skirt, the belted-in | Waists, the little sichu, the iong mits, the | “drawn” bonnet—ali of Which have been more | of less tm Vozue for years—promise to be among | the leading summer ideas. It is * ideas” wi are just now the rage. The most eilective toile Worn at a recent magnificent entertainment | Was of rich white satin Francais, trimmed with | Black iox and strings of pearls. A walking dress, on the contrary, shows a leather corsi Spparently studded with nails, as an accor panlnent to a clots costume matehing in e K velvet bodices—beaver brown aad co} color—are high style, with skirts of wiite t the bodice edzed with Showing no luce next the skin, LOW NECKS. Of late the low bodice has been restored to, Slmost its old supremacy in evening toilets. It | 4s becoming as absolutely “full dress” for | ladies as the “swallow-tail” coat for gentleme &ad the majority are cut “round,” which was ali very well When the shoulders slope ‘over the arms, but is not at all. becom! . thie, now That the sleeves are brought up to the top of the arms and the distance annihilated between it and the edge of the bodice. Tulle skiris and toilets have been heretotore mainly confined to young ladies of a damily; but English influence is seeu in the | dark tulles, plain and enbroidered, with velvet ad satin bodices. whica have beeb worn even ¥ ones. These tulles are often made 3 the otter shades over pink, tea ruse over canary; black over oriuye OF narsturiiuin: tue bodice ‘of satin matehing the foundation skirt: and rarely displaying any ornament save # row of colored pearl beads upon the edge and festoons o¢ the same or a group of feathers upon Ure sho The skirts are made skirt upon a ped off trom the for pretty, graci however, and” ot not much in entation except featuers with clasps or beaded agrates. $ : nts sold Jor the decoration of plaques asketsand apply them; giving their tollets pearance of peratnbulating scrap holders, THE USE OF BEADS is the most curious feature of the time—it woult barely be correct to say of the season— n used for several seasons © until lately in the “rosary” Will be stil more prominent ‘The prevailing styles the tormer colored chy millinery as well as » latter colored aiso, but not to > vatural colors and carving Suing tie lead. The use of them is oaely W be atch more extensive than beaded muse these latter costly; and the liner beats can be em- ed effectively in outline ued other ways, ladies who Bave not time or skill ior em: ivoidery. Semi-precious woods are being sougit lor, 0 secount of their blending of color sod come’ graiming, in the making of fine ro- sary beads aud tue hew cherry buttons; some ot svlew wave made their xppes upon rich uaperted eustumes, But the <isiicully is to sud Wvie or machinery to cut them. Nothing swore Denutiful than the azaiizel and Jaspar ized weudts reeenuy di-covered in this country au be jound im the worl! and there are forests o: teem. LUtso lar the wood hus been sent to Chersteim iu Switzerlins! to be cut, turned and nto objects or « ent; be- we have not th ninery OF sumoroidery tritamings; bec tered and embroidered stripes or stripes woven | | | surah, vet dark Roman pearls, but | s in within of tailed as journe 3 ck satin de Lyon... yards embroidered trimming ( in)... ards be tri gin 3 White embroidered pattern dre: 10 yards brown figured de laine (a bar- gain). emia A black Spanish lace fichu.: FIVE HANDSOME COSTUMES. handsome costumes; the only one not complete ®eing the de laine, which has a pretty cowslip figure and will be used for the honse over brown siik skirt—already in possession. The sill dress will be really handsome and Accom- panied by a smail risite er mantle tomateh, he trimming fs taueh richer than lace and Un additional cost will be only, that of fitting an stitching some portions. The b! will be employed for the ham in two shades of will be worn also abla trimmed with feathers net. n straw bonnet—cost 3 be pur to wear with the bei ulster for traveling and a black ta made to wear with the silk, the mate already in possession; in fact, be I done daty two summers and upon twoditferent frames previously “It is so easy to ‘make up summer clothes,’ remarks the pure | playing them toa friend, “and espe: skirts are less comp! dy to your hand. and trim? dres ive me any trouble will be the sing. ham. That I want to lay in an_infinitude of small tucks, soas to bring the lines close to- hit will not be dificult, it il take time and be tedious work.” “Just the work itis difficult to buy marked the friend, Cottons | Spri cents per yard. Inay | Sldere sarily hiv; but the prices that i, are given ar Seoteh zephyr gin same price. Blac Just now; the popularity of the surah, merviel- Yeur and rhadame having seriously intertered with the failles and gros grains, which formerly had the field nearly all to themseives. No bet- d_be desired than the Ameri ines, ottomans and brocades Upon ottoman grounds, The “eelontines” are otton with asomewhat less heavy cord and a soft, dull satin finish. The wearis excellent and the appearance greatly superior to an ordinary faille man finish ter silks ne facture, and great care is taken in the and in matching them with plain silks, THE ULSTER AND THE JACKET have quite resumed their sway over the “be- tween season” mind. ‘The spring ulster is made of elastic cloth, is close fitting, but open, or filled in at the back with straight folds, close and compact but not flat. Above this, cords or an ornament of some kind is placed. The new- est buttons are carved wood; but if they are handsome and modern it makes little differ- ence whether earved wood or metal or smoked lare used, The jackets are plain but well nd lined; and display buttons rather larg the uisters. Braided jackets always fail of appreciation. “Many have been the attempts to make them “lead” the market but they always sink into second-rate or third-rate, and the p) and with rich interior facings and but- tons take easily the position of saperiorit Among imported garments the “sling” cape, | snaped and held inat the back, has made fs appearance; and is so simple, stylish and easily adjusted that it ought to become a fa- vorite. It was very tashionably worn In Paris t year, and will doubtless be so again; for fashions always last two yea.s, at least, abroad and if it could be reproduced here at something like French cost it would certainly become a favorite, What was said of outdoor Jackets may be repeated, with truth, of “Jerseys,” whieh, just now, occupy a rather anomalous position, Great Sales of these garments have taken place this spring, at which prices tell far below the cost of production. A great effort has been made to diversify them; to give them the appearance of @ stylish tile basque. Tiley have been cut short and pointed and with staail lappels. ‘They have been braided, embroidered and edged with beads; and yet they are let te heaps upon the shelves. For the plain, unvar- nished, old-tashioned kind there is a steady mand for growing girls and for ladies jigure who have a Skirt to wear out at hom but the attempt to put them in place of the | dress basque or jacket bas proved an absolute failure, and the lesson must have cost some peopie'a good deal of money. SPRING OPENINGS are things ct the past; or, rather they take place every day in the week. Straw bon- nets of every shade, to match every color, and of every variety of size and shape, were displayed ‘early in February; and the ‘new (eld) Tibbons with “purled” and “picot” edues have also made their ce in striped canvas, striped and. flowered gatize, and in the tufted chemille upon ¢: jast year, Tiere are a Vast number of millinery tissues, so that it must be a work of some judginent apd dis- crimination for country buyers to select. what will please their patrons; but they are ail pretty to look at; and that is the principal thing when Tis to get the money back which they have cost, meats Amysterious and original card with the above legendary, wild Indian sort of character, tly found its way to certain individu: It invites attention to an enterprise initiated by a young lady whose first name is appropriately—“Rebe z er stands for—“Courage of your convic and the courageous young woman proposes to design for al costumes and garments adapted to the studied from “art” "and “Historie,” “Romantic” and “Char- realso to be reproduced. to order; and economy as well as” expedition guaranteed. It this program is carried out, : ew York al and Winnipeg letter to the Toronto Mail. Speaking of the simplicity of the Indians re- minds me that on a trip of one of the American Blackfeet chicfs to the cast_a short time ago he brought home the secret of the white man’s power. He had it carefully wrapped up in paper after paper, and produced it before an as- tonished gathering of lis people. He bad told them what he owned, and they were ail ex- peetant to gaze upon this wonderful medicine f the white man. When the wrappers were ‘of there was exposed to sight—a Geran Again, when Red Crow was in day treated toa dish of asted it, and looked out of tie | Window and saw no siow,and he wondered, | “My, oh my,” he said. “white man wondertul, ‘This'sweet suiow nice.” Ob, if it would only fall Just once a year out home we would send out | AIL the squaws all.” and then he Passed his plate for another dish. eorams rend Petoeti's Prayer.* From the Academ When Fate said, “Choose thy death, the time is near? Lanswered, “ie it in autumn, some bright day When golden leaves against « clue sky play, And in the boughs a late bird warbles clear: e Nature, when her summer Joys are past, So let me fecl the soit approach of death, Before it strikes: and, with my failing breath, | Sing. luke the bird, :ny'sweetest and my last. when it is time far me to go, ‘and let my lips by yours be closed, ‘huevou thot my Heart repused AL! hiy beloved, the laurest that know! “No, | 4 no! not such the end I bave implored! Spring day, backed by battles lurid gloom, And on the nieadow towers of blood in bloom, ‘That is the death i pray Thou send me, Lord? “Death, sword in hand: aye: death among dead foes; Let bigies sound while nightingales are singing, ‘While my breath into April alris winging, And on wy heart blossoins @ gory rose: “When, from my weight relieved, my horse flies free, Come! pear aid eluse my mouth with thy loved ‘Thon. Wat 1 have wooed with famine and with drouth, (Chaste datighter of the gods, proud Liberty! —H. G. Keewe, #{ Petoefi's wish was fulfilled: be fell at the battle of Segesvar, fighting by the side of Beni, in 1849.) In New York, Thursday, Judge Hyatt a pointed Ernest Harvier receiver of the aifairs of Bartley Campbell. It is Probable that “Mr, Campbeil’s companies will continue on the road and fill the engagements that bave al- ; Teady been made, This will give the owner, practically, five | | ‘The new dotted surahs are an Ameriean jain designs, good in cut, genuine in ma- | ot good | any other woman, | happy at his work, and time fying swiftly with him, Soon , Which ont | We must support the body well wi strain upon the m proves that n there is a 4, so that no extra expen- | diture o: tissue may Iéad to debi Cheerful conversation insures the easy digestion of a good breakfast. It is a pity that in this country the custom of ends lo the matutinal alis not m nt. It may seem a ige thing to say, but Twould ten times poner go out to b than to dinner. One ht to be, freshest in the morning; he | Ulen needs no artificial stimulus to make him: feel bright, witty, happy, as he too olten does | afler the duties iy are over. The mid-day me ‘aucheon to those who dine in the evening “and who have work to do | in the afternoon, Should’ be a light one. Lam. not quite sure that ldo not quite approve ot | the city: “snuck.” ‘It puts one past, it, sus es thy us nature, it I mind tree ‘to think nd to do its duty, and, above ail, it enables [the stomach have a rest | the principal meal of the day about this meal I have to ‘say “nh of alone by one’s self, it ought to be ay it need how many slightest ne- Bat itis bstemious one. Even in com not be a hey. courses there cessity of maki | a tact, whic even a moderately by iekly [easily digested if accompanied with lowed by” witt Jectuial and sug; conversatic im a dyspeptic; T must not dine out,” I | have heard ’a gentieman more than on e- | Inark, Well, my impression is that it does dyspep- ies a deal of good to dine out, if they ean eat in moderation “und § r being tempted to call in the aid of stimulus | to enable them to do as mea of more robust | Physique are doin Beantifa THE SHAPELY Fo! THE SAMOAN ISLANDERS, From the Atlanta Constitution. Now the male and female Samoan infest the desk with their jargon and nakedness. ‘The boys and girls dress alike generally. Tue @ress consi-ts of a kind of dark belt tied around the | wai | below with dangle: the hips. hanging about one foot The tattooed limbs and m standing unclad display fine a physqiue as I ever saw. There nd then an gffort at dress to outshi For instance, @ girl flirted ina gent @ shirt, while a g: sported jin the remotest lemale unders chagrin of the tess beantiial be | light brown f | as ne shapely figures of these d girls are standing ‘re- here who lace to death, and the overdressed spider-legged dude of 0 | modern eivitization. I met aboard ship one ofthe most blushing youns girls I ever saw. She'd blush if the wind played with he Sie'd if her shoe str she struck the Samoans si to do with herseli for a while, as sue could neither climb the mast-pole nor get_ in the en= ‘The sun rose and set in her face tor eral minutes. In the course of an hour she Was up shaking bands with the chief, On board ship I met a beautiful Samoan gi ie seemed to be so nd she Was preity he came alongside and climbed right up ti wugway. She gave me her hand to board. “She was seventeen broken English. She was. the | chief and is a princess, My prine great fancy to me, and I—welt, we fancies. She gazed Ine steadily in the eye, | to her feet, gazed again, passionately uttered “Alobal” "rushed ‘to where 1 siood und, | Strongly clasping me about the neck, sobbed! » aloba, “aloba.” “Tam english,’ isted. “Ves, I you lova, you lova ‘I | J remarked that I would ir'stie would let | BP on the compress business, as 1 Yeused to hugging such’ cloties would give my best. [fell in with tb and began to learn. “The first. th learned was that the young chief, who was on to the | 3 | ati. 8. 8. S. SCROFULA OF LUNGS. T am now 49 years old, and have suffered for the Jast 15 years with a lung troubie. I have spent thou- sand of dollars to arrest the march of this disease; but temporary relief was all that I obtained. Iwas unfit for any manual labor for several years. A friend strongly recommended the use of Swit’s Specitic (S. S.S.),claiming that he himseif had been greatly benc- fited by its use in some lung trouble: T resolved to try it. The results are remarkable. My cough has left me, my’ strength has returned, and E welgh 60 pounds more than I ever did in my life, Tt has been three years since I stopped the use of the medicine, but I have hadno return of the disease,and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs Ido the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as wel: as I ever felt since Iwas a boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to make, but I am houest when I say that [owe my existence and health today to S. I would be recreant to the duty Towe to humanity if falled to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonderful medicine, T.J. Hour, | Eo Ala, June 25, 1885. Wift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on fod and Skin Diseases mailed free. ‘Tue Swirt Specrvic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, | or 157 W. 23d street, N.Y, 16 ms Is A Goon Tre TO BUY HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTH: For prices were never so low as they are now at the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO, Corner 7th and G Streets, WHO EVER SAW THE LIKE? Good Working or Evening Suits, $6.50. ine All-Wool Cassiiuere suits, $5.00, Beiter Grades Cassimere Suits, $10.00. Good Overcoats at $5, $6, $7and $8 that we sold in Feuson at $10, $12, $14 and $16. Boys’ Suits at $5, $ $7 und $8 that we sold in season 50, $9, 911 and $12, Hoys’ and Children’s Overcoats at half price. Children’s Suits at $2,$2.25,$2.50 and $3 that we sold in season at $3, 53.50, $4 aud $5. ‘We have a full line of Pants for $1.25, $1.60, $2, $2.50, up to $6. Children’s Pants from 35 cents up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, ne CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. Now For Paxrazooss: WE ARE MAKING A SECOND SALE OF PANTALOONS FOR $4 AND $3. WE HAVE IN EITHER PRICE ABOUT TEN DIFFER- ENT PATTERNS. THE FIT AND STYLE the retired list, didn’t want to retire. an eye on ine Pants with his immense ciub. aw that be meant business, me an intruder, municated with my princess, ‘She the danger, arched her brow at hin had a war Conference, Me! then sulkced to his | rock, T understood trom the princess th ad formally dismissed him trom atte He kept nd made several efforts to dust I He conside 1 prepared. for war an rel soon red coin | ized | then | uponsh d_ elected me. Teonsented to | be ele for the time being. "Being secure in | © to be informed. I asked tdo you make all th tattoo marks on your limbs for?” tis a part of our religion?” Jo those designs mean anything?” “Yes; gous and good-luek marks.” ~ ee Stories Totd in a Railroad Car. ¢ Washivgton Letter to the Augusta Chronicle, Mr. Daves, of the Coast Line, who is a bundle of nerves and talent, told us some apt stor He sald that one of the officers of a road was inuch annoyed at the importunate curiosity of anold Boston lady, with indescribable bangs apon her forehead and gigantic spectacles upon her nose, Every time the train stopped for fuel this formidable female wanted to know what caused the detention. ‘Tired of this mo- | | notonous interrogation, the persecuted man de- When termined to puta | the dra old que ed: brakeman. ry si Good heavens, Sli!” ejacu mely ill?” The 1 firm:tio ow, do you kno} indictive stop to it. ssaited him a; in solemn, shricked Boston. “Because,” wickedly retorted her | Victim, “he is throwing up” wood.” That silenced her questions, but she made an angry | memorandum and threatened to report hi | the company. ‘The prohibition question having been started “Mr, Daves said’ the most lude erous sight he had ever seen was a drunken an, Who, after striking a few inharmoni- $ upon the keys, crawled up on top of piano und went to sieep before bis as: tounded and amused audience! Mr. Daves also ated that he hud a friend who periodi- to wliy “swore off.” One day Daves met this man ofmiany broken promises, and said: “John, have asian San emphatic hegative response, and then a candid deciara- tion that he “had’ not sworn off, but stopped lying about it!” Housekeeping in Japan. A lady writing from Japan say keeping here has no trials, vexed spirits of America rest in Japan aiter death, Capable and taith- ful servants are plenty and cheap. Our estab- lishment boasts five, and for these we pay about, aut two would cost in New York. I do not Visit my kitehen once a month, never give an ordetoutside of a spoken wish, yet_ tae domes- tie machinery moves with an ease and perfec- on unattainable at home by almost any effort on the part of the mistress, The manners of the servants are amusing, not to say startling, to.an American accustomed to the cheertul tat millarity of her native help, Every night at bedtime our five retainers appear, prostrate aselves in suevession to the earth, and re- This is to wish me good night and new their testimony of profound re- spect and pleasure over the privilege of serving me. It was difficult at first. to preserve the necessary dignity for the ceremony, but now I amas majestically gracions as any other tentute, ‘The other day, on one of my Fare visits to the kitchen, u hairpin bécame loosened and, dropped without my notice, I had been seatéq. in gny own room only a few moments wheu iny houseman entered, bearing a sinall salver, Which he presented tome with many jcpullbetions. | Raney my surprise to seo a jittle hairpin upon it, and to learn from my proud but embarrasséd servitor that it had fallen to the kitchen floor from my head. Af terward I found there had been a discussion as to who should pick it up, and almost a quarrel as to whom belonged the’ inestimable honor of bearing it to lis owner!” Gov. Hill Startled. House- ‘The worn and chatelaines ought to OF THESE LOTS ARE AS GOOD AS OUR FINER GRADES. JF YOU WISH FINER PANTS WE HAVE THEM. CALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE, GEORGE SPRANSY, ON Price Cromer, 607 SEVENTH STREET. ROYAL” gues houseu ROYAL? fastens wood. ROYAL? secures Cue Ti , ROY AL” rivets Jewelry, Ornaments, &et © ROYAL” sticks Pasteboard, Bodks, &e! ROYAL” binds 1 ROYAL ROYAL” welds ROYAL” saves the broken Pieces! ROYAL” joins ail damaced Frames KOYAL” saves doll ROYAL? M a trades GUITERMAN, £3 POI! B trade.’ ‘TERMAN, & is LO DON, ENGLAND. pplied by the wholesale: Grocers, Drugsis's, Hardwaresd 12055 Ws Au Ne Oc, Goods at Lower Prices than have been quoted for years past. Our stock fs unequaled, both in Extent and Variety. Purchasers secure ad- ‘Vantage by calling and give our Stock an in- epection, consisting of MEN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, MEN'S SACKS, NEWMASKET AND SUR- TOUT OVERCOATS. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S DRESS SUITS, SCHOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS. MEN'S UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, GLOVES, &., &c. In the Manufacture of Custom work, we will make the same liberal discount to those who prefer Clothing Made to Order. NOAH WALKER & co, 625 Pennsylvania avenue, Esrasiisnen: 1 81 ds coon I ccc & goon Pott ERE Fi oO a ‘our Cy : mmx, = ke 8 sm RSSS tated AG, Em a EF E 224 g = aa [+t J fein: ees) ae Lt latatal wr, MILD, MELLOW AND The pechilar medicinal from the tinest growth of I of the Monongahela, have the medieal facut ree ae Sfateria Mtéuiea ‘We beg to invite the attention of gglebrated fine OLD WHISKIES, which wernt ot Paraculowing prices, in cases containing one dozen OLD RESERVE WHISKY. teres os UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN" WHISKY, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY... If you cannot obtain these Whiski your yess we will, on receipt of bank ‘ara ewe ire ite henge See charges prepaid. to all points, Sslesippl ne are orb, SoC Misslest ppt river, DELICIOUS, nalities of whisky distilled ‘ye In the renowned valley ‘Altracted the attention of in the United States to sucha de- a Very high position ainong the For Excellence, Purit From the Albany Journal. One day this weck an Albany lady chaperon- ing two pretty girls through the capitol took them into the exeetitive chamber, Finding Mr. Hillat his big mahogany desk, she approached and introduced ber companions, saying: Gov- ernor Hill, I want to present these young ladies to you, not simply because you are the gover: nor of this great state, but because I want them to meet a woman hater." ‘The man of nerve was lor a moment staggered by this unexpected declaration, but, recovering his composure quickiy, he replied gailantiy: “1 do not believe am so inuch ofa woman hater as the boys wround here make me out. I believe they want to monopolize the girls Vea.” ‘and Eveness of Quality, the any Whiskies in tho’ inare mM adulteration, and tonle properties, above are unsurpassed H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 224 outh Front St, Philadelphia, XN. Y. Offlce—-16 South William et, PHE CELLULOID never breaks, be worn while. 1s for sale at Mrs. FISHER, ever wears 623 7th ‘etrese neta evotes ber aiveution 10 the wang of We areofizring either of these for 91.00, Regular Pric Our $1.75 Crochet ed Spreads, will from this day SATTEENS. ‘be sold for $1 ‘This is extra large size, and excellent value. SATTEENS, Dally Arrival of New Patterns in Domestic and Im- ported One Lot just in we are offering at 1Sc., worth 25e. ‘These come in new and prety French woven Corset: Gowns at 58e., worth cotton, extra, Gowns at 69e., Worth s ‘of three rows of enibrok ‘embroidered rufite around ne* yok Chemise ut 47e,, patterns and in ap- pearance resemble the French goods. A complete line in Children's Corsets, WARN. HER MAJESTY CORSET, t CORSETS. bone and nicely finished ery, for B0c. finished with ribbon and with B'S, Dr A is war: LADIES’ COTTON YNDERWEAR, ng yoke worth 69: tered yoke aud embroidered Around ueck and siveves, Made with Sei finet Drawers rts at cist ruitle, Ladies § One Lot Children’s Short Dresses, in Splendid Sty 7¢., worth G2ixe, Made of ge y'deep hem, with three (3) deep tacks; Be., worth in the runt ants M worth 98e. Made of fine Cambric, nd iace euging, and trimmed on Male of superior qual king. jade of extra quality fine tucking aud em- quality Cot- 8c.. with deep Cambrie rufiles, e alld tive \) deep tucks above ersucker Skirts for 250. erino Cloaks as iow as $1.89. We admit marking these goods very close, but we and bs ONE PRICE, 26 Now We N.B—ANl our Shirts are cot lengthwise of the and made uid to thie 1 45) ng off th fully Compeusated on the loss of # Urill believe l, the suying— h is the Soul of Business,” se goods rapidly we will feel less profit, LANSBURGH & BRO., E PRICE. 7th st. ar Very Tespec al. on! Finest Dress shirts 1S THE TIME TO BUY SHIRTS. selling the Co: for 85 cts., tinis shirt fs nade of W ‘sms (res ) wore The Crown Di Shirt, made of Loom Cotton, aad Pine Linen’ 50 cts. “Shirts made to order. Six lw order for $9. Periect tit 1002 F STRERT NORTH WE Eany Srruxc Diss Goons One case of 6-4 TRICOT CLOTH: One case 40-inch FF new spring s! 111. JUST RECEIVED— , in 12 colors. all the new shades of mixture, and c. per yard, . in 7 shades, which are the colors tor the comiug spring, and are worth $1.00 per yard: our price, 75e. until further notice—a bargain. Cali earl; H CASHMERES, in all the ides, Worth 75e. per yard; will be sold for 50c. per yard. When this case is gone will not ave any more at this price, Don't forget—40 inches, all wool, 5Uc. per yard. | cHtorce Nov: very desirable $1.00, $1. -co8m HOMESPUN sin spring styles; just received. {ATES in Side Band Spring Suitings 5 and $1,00 per yard. 8, L. HEMPSTONE, 803 Market Space, A Torrie Too Eany FOR SPRING STUFF: NEVERTHEL HAVE MADE EA PURCHASES, BI CAUSE WE HAVE SECURED STYLES IN SPRING GOODS THAT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN BOUGHT LATER THE FIRST SPRING MONTH IS ONLY A FEW DAYS OFF, SOV iOMERS TO. BUY A LITTL PRING, THIS SEASON NEW THINGS OF ‘Yard wide Shirting Percates. Wide Madras and Se New Patterns of Spring Sutin sucker Gi es. Indizo bine Cretonnes for Dresses. New Crinkled White Goods for Dresses. Silk Rhadames in W: ‘Tricot Cloths ds and Browns, $1. 50c. 88-inch De Beige in Woods and Browns, 25¢. BS-inch uiting (new), 40c. Hamburg Embroidery half price, 1c, 2c., 8¢., 4c, Ge., 6c., 7¢2, 8¢., 9c, 10e. uP. EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE WELL ASSORTED WITH NEW GOODS. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa Ay, Sonth Side, =——————__ SE, Sonth Side. Wx H. Riz, “17 MARKET spack. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN PINE BBB (00 00 TTT g8Sg Bee “oo” “oo? fF Sss8 f ; AND gs Tt Ho BEE s%s Sas, HUH O ge ss. S$ tH “oo? Een Sus8 = NO BRANCH STORE als SUITINGS. OVERCOATINGS AND TROWSER- ' UNGS OF MY OWN IMPORTATION, Now on ¢xhibition at the Leading Tailoring Estab INDELLIBLE LIQUID LIP ROUGE. Price $1 per bottle. Also our BEAUTIFYING MASK, ‘Which is renowned throughout the world. Price (with accompanying preparations), §2. CREAM IMPERATRICE, for improving rough skin. $1 per box CREAM OF ALMONDS. for softening and whiten- Ing the hands, 50c. per bottie. Zep dy et tints on Lang’ Flamer Also, a large assortmen Weadlug and Catds of Cond MARMARIAL BALM. tor develo} ‘the bust, re- moving wrinkles, ice Si per othe es SMA, i erfluous halt, Price $1 patySaa: fF removing superfluous Price $1 | Jvsr Receswen. ADONINE, for dyeing instantaneously the halt, beard, evebrows aud eyelashes light brown, Dro dark brownor black, without soiling the skin. Pric $1.50 per bottle, Als) the MAGIC HAIR TONIC. Price $1.50 per bottle: Fuil assortment of above may be found at J. ROCHON'S, DEALER IN HAIR GOODS, |THE UNITED STATES OFFICIAL POSTAL GUIDE FOR 1886. On sale and subscriptions recelved. Washington agency. Dealers supplied at JOHN C PARKER'S, 17 and 619 7th st. ny LANCASTER, $28 TUE NW. STA: Sthst. naw. <ury 7 Rook store. Catholic « 537 15thst. naw., opposite Treasury Butlding. Book Store. Catholic Goods, (All Judies wishing to see these goois tested and apy ovelties, at lowest prices 11 lied free of charge are cordially invited to call. All at information will be chee'fuily given. These are the | C) a "i Sime Boods advertised sy ex.ensively by Le Shaw New Crreviarixe Limany, Yous SsEw GL | me largest and best in the city, with constant addi tions of SEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES 85 s90u1 a issued. ay we Fepora Daess Surexns Are Recommended by the Lead.ng Dressmakers, ‘They are absolutely Impervious, M, B: Broce ¢ ize Medals and Diploms: Indastriat E gy RAKAUEE AND IX Pianos Bui 937 Penns est and largest F Mrs Moi ri mn. 1. ‘ Woman's Departmentol the Word's WERER PIANOS, av New Orleans, 139435 appearance and du AEs MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS AND UPRIGHT Saratoga Springs, PLANOs. Known all over the civilized world. Es SS ESERGPERFRCTLY FITTING | ureGuld Medal it the hepOrieads leone EP | ab Matterns of Ban Caring None | REUNING PLANOS—STANDARD INSTRU. | Dress Making at 1222 — no-am a a ‘OSE & SONS PIANOS-EXCELLENT ME- | JMRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY | dium price instrament | GUILD PIANOS-BEAUTIFUL TONE A ND ESTABLISHMENT, e RTHWE Lace Curtains, Crape Veils Feathers, kid Gloves, Plush and Velvet our specialty. finish. | ORGANS AT ALL PRICES-$: $40, $50 | and upwarac PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT AND FOR sale on easy terms, Gent's Garments Dred, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies |, PIANOS MOVED, TUNED AND REPAIRED Drewes Dyed and Cleaned without ripping ANTON | By cope en. Satisfaction guaranteed & CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and | 6°>>H0wd Be leit at our oflice. “We exp vassers. is, OLDEST AND LARG! Maison ¥ ries Jab ST MUSIC HOUSE rn Ps ALL. ORDERS RY MAMIE wiEk | Parent Omi prouytatiention, Telephone No. is, SEAT NEEDLE WORK fm ave now. BRR PEE BoB EK nt tine of LACES Cr b Ee EPS. Ladies’ 3 MED ETS, UNDERWEA UNEQUALED IN TONE, Toc: SHIP AND DURABILIG SECOND-ILAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & CO, WAREROOMS: oG W. Paltimore Street, WORKMAN- With Lord d& Taylor, New Yoru? Sa ee et = spertior rennonable prices, sud setisiau rantead Veuing Dresses. Eridal Trosscausa specialty. 12 ‘920 Lath se Tad K. NTON FISCHERS DRY CLEANS Baltimore—20: New York—11 WASHINGTON S17 Market Space, CRANIGH & BACH ANDSTIKEF PL | rool Dresses dyed; Spreiatty aGood | FX MANCH & BACH & nei | First class in every respect. Gally's wond @ | dertul Self-playi pstraments, L. WILD & BRO, st. Fstablished 1864, migrade Panos Jal DING INSTRUMENTS, ESTEY ORGANS~170,000 IN USE. Dyed, Cleaned Telephone call—143 Xx NIE K. HUMPHFRyY, a 430 TENTH STEERED Noetawest ‘Makes Cores to order tn every styie ani material, | end guarantees perfect fit aud comfort. | WER SvECiALTiNs ARO: French Handmade Underclothing Merino Underweas | ISS AN 709 Sev Special bargains in ‘and finest imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Hraces, und all ress Reform Goods | DECKER BROS, ) a Erench Cofsets and. bustles ue }Prawos 7 Chtaren's Corsets anda SI Corset iiss Hsowa | FISCHER J make) that for the prices sed. | MCDERATE PRICES—RASY TERMS, | SE Sree Ca nee PIANOS ror Men, SANDERS & STAYMAN, GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. 904 F ST.N.W., WASHINGTON, DO is Butier in Charge.) BALTIMORE, oD. Just RecriveD s2m_ Another Lot of Que Hundred Dozen BDAVIS & co T GRAND ey The perfeet Pia work, New Hi es vlezunt styles, bass ts at low- ‘These Goods are full regular made, Double Heels and Toes, six pairs in a box. ‘The regular price ior | Uncse goods is $1.00 a box. Weare selling them for $1 abox, Also, a great reduction on all of our Winter Under- HL SUMS Etc, S11 oth st. aw, Enwaro KF. Duoor. 25 Peuusyivauia avenue at @ reduction of Pints A full assortment of Cooking stoves and Ranges om hand at tow prices A call respectfully solicited. W. & JENKS @ 00, TAT Th at. Ja30 Canrens art Squares, Tom FURNITURE, PLAIN AND ARTISTIO AL Specially Low Rates wear, Neckwear and Hostery | Baas ¥ in this i ANOS. MUSIC ‘oF bargains in this line call on sy AP 113 8 B ELLERY 1112 Fst. nw. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ver) | | pianos sold on Jusiallmeuts: Pechanged, Kuented, | x Tuned and” Repaired } ane s tole Agent ior Miss Jour Consox Says, STKINWAy @ SOM, In anarticle entitled “Family Living on $500.8 Year? AND F.GABLER & BL “Fuel for a cooking Stove and two other fires, and Sretesien® lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided CLKE, ‘were used in cities,” &, WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO | ANY PART OF WASHINGTON = | OR GEORGETOWN— in stock at low figures. ivy ‘ > Exersox Praxos, Vid 36.000 NOW IN USE, A thoroughly tirst-clnsand felable pseat amediam 2K € CO AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. Pianos and 40 Bushels for $3.70 25 Busbels for $2.50. armacr, comm eon oxvamane Spee SS as 40 Bushels for $2.90, ES = aS Herren SEWING MACHINES, &c._ WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 411. and 413 10m street. AHL SIZE OF THE SELF-THREADING SHU’ THE oF THE SILENT NEW AMERICAN. No. 7, Has recently been increased to just double its former size, which inakes it bold more Uhread than any Uae chide now in sive market, Ladies, before purchasing, have one of these won- derful productions of mecliunical simplicity sent to your house on trial, tree, and make your own compar 35 Lievw Bread A PURE MALT FXTRACT. ‘M. Co., Phil, cao ee. Possesses the highest merit, 1tis mauufacture éfrum | sole Agent D.. Also es Machines of other eects ura rereanede Gnarieesehs mest tele | makes at botigas prices “ust SK per week Or wb Se en anee | ee mea Se SEES mart 1. a8 a true tonic and delightful beve alike desir. able Sage mele a aS = HE Licuree: iG N EW Howe shies ake and genes in ent Witte ond | ee Simeon Es trate snags MEME MOMMIES | aspera Dat Sacine ever produced verage “ Excellence” pursing | Call and examine it, or send postal card and we will Sa eee : strengthens and Jnvigorates the entire te 3 ‘send one to your home on Trial Free of Charge York, says: “Liquid dread isa refreshing, bourlehing 8 OPPENREIMER & BRO, table beverage, and a wholesome inv tonic, Sole Agent for the District of Columbia, itis palatable to the taste, and of easy. ” Frank 1. James, Ph. D.. M.D. St. Louis, after anals- orange sre sis, says: “its. low ‘of alcohol its ekerves: uf taste and odor, ail ‘combine 10 p's Malt sxtrsct as being s Bourishing beverage, and the best article of te 4a30 GUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS Ss 3 ving Machine House, 427 9th s., aud hat has ever come under my examination: Sethe Satta swe louse, 4: =. : » ST. Machines of all kinds som DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST. LOUIS. ‘Rew Machin Ls net + At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, 3 ATTORNEYS. yi 918 STH ST. WASHINGTON. YAMPBELL G. BEKRYMAN (LATE OF THE Cina of Newton & iereyinan)s Atvoruey at Lae Couveyancer ‘and Eauminer of » Ht yz Fat. nw. 426-30 . 1 5 Fommitvces of Congress and ‘Departments Hours Sit tome ~ Leprolt Building, cor. Sthand F sts. um @7-Buie Deunxenwess, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. | New andSecond-hand Pianos of other makes always During January. “WALL PAPERS” “Prices and Work Guaranteed.” MANTLE AND CABINET WORK SOLICITED, Designs tor Same Drawn to Onder. W. I. HOUGHTON & Co, 4 F Street northwest Wa Parens Spectal Desigua 103m INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING Designs and Pstimates Furnisued Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICA Agents for BORRIS & COMPANT FURNITURE. HANSON HISS & 00, S15 15th at. now, ool. WOOD AND COAL. PONS OF FRESHLY MINED OOAL God prepared it Uh pe delivery. me ee, L114 Penney in OMices, and K streets uorthiwvest, Depot and Whart, Gtr and Water streets southwest, 3 JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS SW. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 1202 F street northwest. 1515 Teh street 0 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 1112 th street northwest. Corner iid and ik streets northwest. 221 Peuusylvania avenue souttoast jal _ FINANCIAL. = Pisce & Wonrer 64 Rrowdw ToT ian seine, 639 15th sireet ( orcoran: PauVaie SHOCK uilding), Wasi LWGRAPH Whos PHILADELPHIA, NEW Yous, BUSTON, de, Jaume W rere arp © hy "§ Hexny H. boner, Washington, D.C. Wittiak A Tuaviies, mjccul Partuer, Roy aud sel ou Commission “all Gases of Kallway Securities, ‘HLH. DODGE, Resident Partner. arding the markets Stantiy, direct from. the ali oruvrs executed aud reported promptly. TISTRY. LT. SCOTT, DDS. AML SS Futeen years expereuce ia Dentistry, Office, 1207 | Fstmw. Preservation of tie Natural Teeta a speck | alty. Gold tilitag gua dior Wve Yours. ozs DSSS Pain Col WT aN Ww, UD Villing a specialty; also, the cure of toothache without extracting. A local auuesthetic, used Ou the Fun, alleviates pain Of eatracting. Gusgiven, “apt | ym 7M, TALBOTT, DeNTiNT. 437 Tr | Di tires Siotis trom “coren ee pesttatese ow ail iS branches ‘Teeth iuseried 97 per sek All Work warraited ere _ MEDICAL, &. ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Or two of DE. BKUTHERS' Luvigoraing Cor Wil cure any case of nervous debility erve power It Muparis Vigor Lo Lue W: tem. YOO Bt. sa. & AND MME. SELDEN. Established Indo, Temedies prompt eiithal: terns Fe XN 20-L® fi wre a § CONTRADICTED THAT HERS is the oldest bistabiish Using Ladies’ Physician in thincity. La contidently consult Da, BROTHERS, 600 cular attention paid to all disease: Jadues, married oF witigie “ALL Succesni sain® SOUNDATLAST!—HILUS RHPUMATIC PILLS, A help always, and in ‘most cases « Positive Cure for RHEUMATISM, NEUKALGIA, Sick HEAD ACHE, BLLIOUSNESS and CUSTIVEN Bs, ‘Send for samples. Por sule, wholesale and retall, by SCHELLIR & STEVENS, 05 1 Price 25 cis. per box, AS-law-it ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLIs le Lautios” HED AD . can BE Conmulted dally Oliee hours trom Jala 2a “CNRS I Ls, 4 ters Fenelisi.” and ASk your Druggist for “Chichester’s O.her, orinclow: 4: return mak Soid by 30 DAYS Titan. DR. DYES ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BEI APPLIANCES, We will send ob thirty triai,to men, Young oF old, who are suflering from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and those diseases ota personal ature resulting from ubuses and oder causes, Sper relief and complete restoration to health, vige manhood eed. “Send at Once tor’ illustrated Pauphiet tree. Address VOLTAIC BELT C0, Mich, ‘ac JREAP AND BE WISER KOT SW. appeared beiore me and. 1 is the Oldest established tapert spects City, and Will Quaranice «eure in all cases of 1 disease of men and furnish medicine, oF ho cuusultation and advice free at suy hour during (We day mabacribed and sworn beiore ine | os Ue. BROTHERS SAMUEL C MILL 4, gud for the 1 of G,, this Su day ime DIRS CONSULTING MMIC DE DIM: Rs, ) A a xperieuced Skillful copidential treatiaent. Gy west Sots New York, between oth: apd Oth avendies UNDERTAKERS. Itcan be civen ins cup of coffee or tes withoutthe Seo Sante ak cits cpeteont taking she CAMPBELL, CATMINGTON,ATTORNEY-AT. ICHARD 8S CALN, ‘ FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, a the ‘Office 4b0 harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy | Louisiana avenue (Barbour Law Building). Residence, | 1011 7th st Averyihing siricuy Firsiclass and op cure, whether the patient lea moderate drinker oran | No. 1650 Ut ‘iret pontnwes ‘seze-tin oe eon lee NG toes alcoholic wreck. Ithas been given in thousands HL MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OSEPH Caw: i SLM ks cases, and in every instance periect cure has fo | Noe ‘Moomis 2 and 4, Gunton Law Building aoe etek aa Pica chica EAA ach eee ae are ee weenie eee | ah ee Koawiane wea" | everytinuy urwclas. Telepuome cuit 1USAS. say Zh aay ri Commissioner, Notary Publle and Attorney DR. 8. F. WARE, a2 630 Louisiana ave. next to City P. 0. EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F street also, R. K. HELPHEN- STINE, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue,