Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C H > # SATURDAY, CARBOLINE 18 Dora WoxDERS ON BALD HEADS. CARBOLINE ! N£VER 84W THE BEAT OF IT, IS SPOKEN EVERY DAY. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE JARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE ‘THE SALES IN NEW YORK CITY FOR THE LAST MONTH HAVE BEEN 10,894 BOTTLES, NOT COUNTING ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE COUNTRY ADJOINING, IS THE TALK ALL OVER TOWN. 18 WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. 1S PRAISED BY EVERY ONE WHO HAS TRIED IT. 18 THE CROWNING SUCCESS IN THE MEDICAL WORLD. 18 SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A DEODORIZED EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM FOR THE HAIR. HAS BEEN INDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. CREATES 4 NEW GROWTH OF HAIR IN THREE WEEKS, AN ELEGANT PREPARATION, PREPARED FROM PETROLEUM, THE MOST EFFECTUAL HAIR RESTORER EVER COMPOUNDED. KEEPS THE HAIR MOIST AND THE HEAD COOL. GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION AS A HAIR RESTORER. HAS A MAGICAL EFFECT ON GRAY HAIRS, IS FREE FROM IRRITATING AND POISONOUS CHEMICALS, STANDS ON ITS OWN MERITS AS A HAIR RESTORER, 1S A PRICELESS BOON TO AFFLICTED HUMANITY. RECOMMENDS ITSELF: ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ANYBODY. GIVES WEAK AND SICKLY HAIR THE GLOSS AND COLOR OF YOUTH. RESTORES FADED OR GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR, PRODUCES A NEW GROWTH ON BALD HEADS, MAKES THE OLD LOOK YOUNG AGAIN. ACTS LIKE MAGIC ON THE HAIR, MAY 8, 1886—DOUBLE SHEET wyrw 00 uN ON DDD. = RRR, Sd sek t g5Sg §°3 ro, y = Be A DEODORIZED EXTBRAOT OF PETROLEUM: E ONLY ARTICLE T2HoAL ST W iG .b RESTORE HAIR ON Oarboline as a Dressing for the Hair Has No Equal; CARBOLIN.E. The article 1s telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results, as shown by the numerous testimonials we are recelving from all parts of the world, A. J. Ditman, druggist, Astor House, Broadway and Barclay street, New York, says: “It affords me pleasure to add my name to your already Jong list ct recommendations for your valuable HAIR RESTORER, CARBOLINE. years, but have never had one to sell as well or give such universal satistaction, and find it contains nothing whatever injurious to the hair or general health, general public.” Hegeman & Co., druggists, 203 Broadway, New York, says: have been very large. CARBOLINE is a de I have sold preparations for the hair upwards of twenty Ihave exan.ined your CARBOLINE with the greatest care, I therefore recommend it with confidence to friends and the “Our sales of CARBOLINE, the great hair renewer and dresser, for the past week odorized extract ot petroleum, and deserves its renown, as it is absolutely indispensable to all those who would have good heads of hair, It is an article of genuine merit and well calculated to impart new life and vigor to the dormant energies of @ diseased scalp, Without doubt it Is the best restorativezand beautifler of the hair the chemist has ever provided.” CARBOLINE IMPROVED AND PERFECTED, and is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction, as the best Restorative and Beautifler ot the Hair Sclence has ever produced. It performs what others only claim {for their preparations, ‘It is an elegant dressing, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents the hair from. falling out, restores the hair on bald heads, restores it to its original color, makes it grow rapidly, will not stain the skin, contains not a particle of Jead, silver, sulphur or other deleterious drugs. It is a natural product of the earth, containing the elements required by the hair to feed upon, A few applications will show its restorative qualities, cleanly and too much praise cannot be bestowed upon it, ‘Does not require months of continued use before you can perceive any result, It is cooling, Laos Wao Use Cansouxe For Tur Han Say Ivy Is Tae Bor Dazsme Evezr Keown. ovo 00 L a NNN EES oo rv cia Be oo L it NNN E 8g Ah GR BR 88 LE HONNN EE B08 a A i Rg BBB ‘00 ‘LLLL pig NNN - EVERYBODY IS DELIGHTED, AND SAYS IT 18 THE CROWNING TRIUMPH OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, AND WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, KENNEDY & OO, PITTSBURGH, PENN., General Agents for the United States and Canada. ‘THE FIFTH GENERAL CONFERENCE ASSEMBLES AT AUGUSTA, GA. The fifth general conference of the colored ‘Met! edist Episcopal church of America is now assembled in Augusta, Ga., Bishop W.H. Miles, of Louisville, Ky.,presiding. There are present also Bishops J. A. Bebee, of Washington, N.C; Isaac Lane, of Jackson, Tenn., and L. H. Hal- gusta, Ga., together with delegates n states, representing sixteen confer- first general conference was organ: ‘at Jackson, Tenn., in 15 e Secon ela'at Louis ju 1574; the third in 1878, and the fourth in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, rritory, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou isiana, ssippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carvlina, Lennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia are represented in this confer- ee. ences. ‘Thi ized Was held at Louisville, at Jackson, Te: this eity in’ 1: ee Ohio Senators in Tennessee. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., states that fourteen of the twenty democratic mem- bers of tite Ohio statesenate arrived in that city yesterday in a special car,and are occupying r, Which stands in the Cincinnati South- erfffaiiway yard. They lett Columbus, Ohio, secretly Tuesday night and met at Covington, K ¥ took the ear for Chattanooga, te that they ure merely standing by their constitution bts, and are firm in their de . will remain ATIONAL LEAGUE, tevening of the T. M. Healy ‘ational League resolutions were adopted that T. M. Healy branen “view the bill introduced by Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone ° of the demands of the Irish,” and v express our gratitude to Prim adstone, for his eouraxe and honest d to Mr. Parnell and persistent efforts in the and to both In proving it this ‘age that the @ may be reme Petlimentary hos. Cook, re President eace- The Egan, of the There were A committee ‘Thomas ‘onnor and vise Ineans to und. Pairs. va has departed, and now ashion requires that all bridal pairs shall se- : ir blifs in the embowering shades ke Wast on the most beautitul there, and without Its quoto of rooms. The Pennsylvania tting rich out of the fures of these interesting beings. —— The Southern Baptists. The sou’ a Baptist convention met at . Yesterday at 100'clock. Rev. ‘“d president. Ex-Gov. Thomas d an address of welcome. He regret was that there was any @ivision; he hoped ‘there would soon be one Baptist convention of the United States. Fi- teen states are «presented by over five hun- Fe dred delesates. Missionaries irom China, Mex- ico and italy are also present, = see JEFFERSON DAVIS AND THE SAVANNAH EN- CAMPMENT.—The interstate cavalry Ult was the principal feature yesterday at the Savan- uah encampment. The tilt was followed by & Une exhibition battalion drill by the Citadel cadets, of Charleston, S.C. Last night ball banquets and festivities were in progress at al the armories. | Mr. Davis visited the encamp- ment during the day, and left this morning at nine o'clock for Albany, Ga., where he will re- main until Sunday morning. ELEY AND Home RuLE—It that Gen. Lord Wolseley ever made any such statemenis as those attri uted to him by Mr. William Johnston, loyalist, member of parliament tor South Belfast. win in a speech, asserted that Lord Wolseley ha deciared that if home rule were granted to Jreiand he would resign his command for the purpose of leading an army of Ulsver men to Fesist the new Irish government, and that 1,000 other British officers would follow his ex: ple. ———_+e-______ Ew York Home RuLE MEETING.— ‘The mass meeting at the Academy of Music, New York, last night, to indorse Gladstone's home rule proposals, was one of the most rey sentative gatherings of the Kind ever held in that city. “Mayor Grace presided, and among those who were present aud spoke were Gov. Hill, Koscoe Conkling, Gov. Abbett, Judge O'Gorman, Gen. Grosvenor, Senator Sherman, Representative Butterworth and Gen. Stewart Yoodtord. ——_—_—_+ee—___. Earl Granville, speaking at Manchester, said the government woald Bot retine trees tise ‘post. tou it had assumed on the Irish question. warmly approved Mr. Giadstone’s ures. He ‘Trish meas ‘several com- | HEROIC MES. FRENCH. Her Heartrending Experiences in At- tempting to Reseue Her Child From a el ‘A telegram to the N. Y. Sun from Hornells- ville, New York, May 4th, says: Frazer French and his family live on the old Mines farm, in the town of Bradford, this county. In the farm Yard fs a deep well, with a low curb, the water being drawn up by anold-fashioned sweep. On Saturday all the tamily were absent from. home except Mrs. French and her two-year-old son. Farmer French came home at noon. There was no one in the house. He went into the kitchen. Qn the table was aslate on which Was written, in a hasty scrawl: “Baby and I are in the well.” French ran tothe well. Looking down he saw his wife in the water, clinging to the wall, but apparently dead. Alva Morris, a neighbor, was passing at the time, and responed to. thé farmer's cries tor help. Morris let himself down in the well, and fastened a rope around Mrs. French and she was drawn to the top. She Was alive, but unconscious. She was restored with difficulty. As soon as she revived she asked for her child. The body of the child was found at the bottom of the well. “At 10 o'clock this forenoon,” said Mrs. French, “I. went to the well after a pail of water, taking baby along. [saw that a board on the curb was loose and Iran back to the house to get a hammer and nallsto fasten the board, and thoughtlessly left the child by the well. "When Icame back the baby was gone. T looked in the well and_saw him struggling in the water. Thinking that some one might be in the house soon, I rushed baak and wrote on the ‘slate that we were in the well, so that we could have help as soon as possible. I then | hurried to the well again and let myself down | to the water by the nitehes in the wall. I suc- ceeded in getting the baby outot the water with one hand while I hek myself above the Wate® with the other. I then placed one toot in aniche on one side of the well and the other foot on the opposite, and then braced. Myself so I could keep above the water, which was above my walst. ‘he baby was alive, and having the use of both my-bands and arms, I soon. brought him to. I called constantly tor help as loudly as T could. Both myself and the child were terribly chilled ‘by the water. I shouted for ald until my voice was entirely gone, and. then. feeling that we must both die trom exhaustion an culd unless I could reach the top in some way, I began to work myself y) using one hand an my ieet, Little by Uttie fcrept upward by aid of the nitches iu the wall, and in half an hour I Was almost within reaching distauce of the top of the wall, “How my strength ever held out I do not know. 1 stopped to rest, and thought of toss. ing the baby upover thé curb, Irt had had strength enough in my arms iknow 1 could have done so, but they were too tired and weal. Aiter resting a while I was feeling around for another place to put my foot a little higher, to draw myself up, when I lost my footing, and We fell back into the water, “The baby was knocked out of my and when I came to the surface of the water I could not find him. I remember grabbing about onus the niches in the wall, and that was all until I came to after being rescued, I must have clung to the wall an hour unconscious.” ———+e+___— A Modern Jack Shepherd. EXTRAORRDINARY ENGINEERING FEAT OF A CONVICT—ESCAPE AND PURSUIT. The most successful effort at escape trom Prison walls in the face of seemingly insur- mountable obstacles since the days of the re- nowned Jack Shepherd is seenin the exploit of Louis Viau, the conyict of St. Vincent de Paul, who led the revolt of that penitentiary in ‘Canada on Sunday, the 25th of April, as _here- tofore mentioned in THE STAR. dispatch to pe Pgs Se Pe est and capable of — endurance pluck, as was proven on his fight with the prison officials @ short time ugo when neing seanshed. After the revolt he was put in the dungeon on bread and water. He,in some way secured aknito and made asaw with it. He had also ace of @ pail handle and a fragment of Mpg y St iicae are to the corridor, where he tunnelled anothei wall, this time of brick. There was still air of the: prio yard By the dies hight or coal oil iainp ho did the work of tunnelling this latter obstacle, leaving the rubbish inner passage. He had very little to do now in the way of tunnelling, but had toscale ‘orkmen had been i with: thien’ with which they were erecting a new ‘Climbing like @ cat on this deick. Vi One Of the ro He then with the aid of the rope climbed from the new wing to the roof of the main buildii by, guard. ‘Go back es @ dead des; te con’ lodged back, ran a wail dr into singe name nee ana oe gee ev ree hese to ald Aine ie Sie eres, bows of darks elty police are searching for Lim now.” ————e______ At last night's of the Barnum shot. The THE THEOSOPHISTS. Remarkable Psychological Philosophy Meld by Prominent Peopie. ‘New York Cor, of the Phila. Times, April 30th, The other evening I was invited to attend a meeting ot members of the Theosophical soctety here in New York. It took place in the parlors ofa well-known New York lawyer and was in many respects a remarkable gathering. ‘There Wasa physician and surgeon whose name 1s a Power in the professional world here, a lady who has made herself world wide reputation by her wonderful elocutionary talents, a lead- ing editor on one of New York's largest news- Papers, two famous literary ladies, a society lady whose fortune counts up among the mil- Hons, a woman physician who is soon going abroad to practice in the European hospitals and several other people well known in the Social or intellectual circies ot New York. THE SEVEN LAYERS, Dr. Coues, the president of the Washington branch of the society, addressed the assembiage with a few interesting explanations of the theo- sophical idea of the seven layers which com- pose a human being, and a general discussion lollowed, which caused all thes? bri ople ight to express their views and convictions. ft" was somewhat confusing to & neophyte, but at the same time extremely fascinating. 1 feel rather Bneertaln as to the relative, positions of the “astral body,” the “Payehe,” the “divine spark,” and the “ghost,” which compose my present being, but I'suppose in time I shull be- come better acquainted with them. ‘The world would be surprised if it could Know with what steady, sure strides theosophy is gaining ground in this'country. THE ASTRAL STATE, Many curious people seck for admittance into the Theosophical society merely to gain a clue to the phenomenal features, which constitute a tion of its teachings. But the society closes. its doors on mere miracie mopers or seekers, Dr. Coues claims to°have reached heights of spiritual wancement where he is able at times to “project his uble.” That is, to de- tach his astral body or spirit from his earthly body and appear to theosophical friends ata. distance. T know a lady here who says she saw and conversed with his “double” while his Physical body was in Washington. She is a well-known lady here, of marked Individuality and assured standing and in no sense a crank, But the theosophists do not like to have these things much talked about, und they consider them far less worthy of consideration than many other of the more commonplace features of their religion. ‘They believe in thespiritual manifestations of the duy, but they do not approve of them—that 4s, they “believe that out of ten mediums who claim to have communication with the dead, that one really does, But it results in thé destruction of that one, as a rule; for to become @ mere vehicle of expression for a flock of dis- embodied spirits an individual must sink his Own identity and will power and become Just What the word signifies—a mere “medium.” ‘The Theosophists aiso believe that it disturbs the sbuls that are Gying to progress in the new life—to be called back to earth. Yet that they are called and do come they have no doubt, COMMUNION WITH GHOSTS. I think it would have astonished many of the good people of this city who know and admire and respect the men and women who were fathered together last evening could they have eurd the culm matter-of-tact manner in Which they related their adventures with “spooks.” One gentleman says he occuplesa house in Which a ghost also resides. He sees {t gliding tarough the halls, but fecls no tear of It. One part of the Theosophical belief is that humanity developing a sixth sense, viz., clairvoyancy, which in the course of centuries of time will be universal. Those who are of this wer NOW are merely in advance of the age: at the Theosophists ure greatly opposed 10 the use of this power in communication with any Separtea Ristrals.* Tn fact, the society isin oppceition, to modern spiritualisin. It aims to develop the highest sibilities of the sgalyraue fa the body in order 4 advance ft seal ie ne rd carnations hereaite: r. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, Mortally Wounded by » Burglar. 4 FATAL STRUGGLE WITH A MAN CAUGHT ROBBING A SCHOOL-HOUSE. George Coe, nephew of the president of the American Exchange bank, of New York, was thot and fatally wounded by Darglar in iglewood, N. J. Wednesday night. The young mah ‘aad is brother were Passing the Hig tn the building. “Pn es ee dack tng Gecided tigate the uation. They lar in the act of ransacking mpted to capture him, The the young men entered the LEMEN ALWAYS WANT TO WEAR BLACK COATS ON DRESSY OCCASION: EVEN IN WARM WEATHER, FOR SUCH WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL PREPA- RATION. FIRST WE MENTION SOME VFRY FINE IMPORTED WORSTED GOODS. A NEW PATTERN OF DIAGONAL, MADE UP VERY LIGHT AND AS HANDSOMELY MADE AND TRIMMED AS CUSTOM WORK. THESE ARE CUT IN THE LATEST STYTE AND ANY GEN TLEMAN MAY FEEL HIMSELF WELL DRESSED IN ONE OF THEM, SECOND, WE MENTION A LIGHT WEIGHT, BLACK “CLOTH-FACED DIAGONAL” VERY DRESSY GOODS WHICH WILL NOT WEAR “SHINEY.” THESE ARE SPECIALLY DESIRA- BLE FOR GENTLEMEN WHO WANT VERY SEKVICABLE GOODS AND GOODS THAT WILL LOOK WELL AS LONG ASIT LASTS, IN BUS! $ SUITS WE SHOW EXCLUSIVE LINES, THAT 18, STYLES WHICH NO ONE ELSE IN WASHINGTON SELLS, WE BUY A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY AND MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS, AND BUT FEW OF A KIND, THUS PREVENTING ANY PARTICU- JAR STYLE FROM BECOMING “COMMON.” WE GET IN NEW LINES ALMOST EVERY WEEK AND ARETHUS ABLE TO KEEP UP A FRESH, NEW STOCK ALL THROUGH THE SEASON, WE INVITE SPECIAL ATZENTION 10 OUR BUSINESS SUITS SACK AND SALSBURY coats, E, B BARNUM & Co, my3 931 PENN. AVE Crosse Our Ar aM aM Be od 8 0 Maa ss Bh A UG MANS 3 BBB OA A UU MMM Se F ‘We are determined to close out our entire stock of DRESS GOODS, and to do this quick we will spare no effort to accomplish the same. If you give us. call you will soon be convinced we are inearnest We must refuse to send samples out of town, as the goods selected may be sold out, ‘We have classified our entire stock as follows Lot 1—All goods sold at 25c. will go at 20c. Tota oe naee apace 38. BO. Lots— “ * “ Bon 42te, Tot4— * # 4 62, BOC, Iot5— 8 % 4 Be 600 Tote“ * © 85e. © “ 706 Lot7- 4“ sl“ 800. Our BLACK AND FANCY JERSEY SILKS, sold ‘as high as $1.25, will go at S5c. Our sold as high as $1, will go at 75c, Our BLACK AND COLORED GROS GRAIN, sold as high as $1, will goat 72440. Our GUINET SILKS, IN BLACK AND COLORS, Sold as high as $1, will go at 82%c, We have a seasonable stock of goods, all purchased this season, and at lowest market prices, It is tm- possible to mention all. We have reduced the entire Aynnouncemzunn WE HAVE JUST PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS EIGHT VERY HANDSOME STYLES OF SCOTCH CHEVICTS IN VARIOUS SHADES OF LIGHT COLORS. NONE DELICATE ENOUGH, HOW- EVER TOSOIL EASILY. THEY ARE MADE UP IN SACK AND FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS AND WITH ALL THE “SNAP” AND STYLEIT 1S POSSIBLE TO PUT INTO THE FINEST CUSTOM. WORK. THE COATS AND VESTS OF THE SACK. SUITS ARE MADE WITH PATCH POCKETS, DOUBLE STITCHED EDGES AND NOTCH COL- LAR ON VEST; SIZES, 82 TO 42, PRICE FOR YOUR CHOICE SUIT, $15. WE IMAGINE YOU WILL FIND SOME DIFFICULTY IN MATCHING THESE ELSEWHERE FOR$20. THE CUTAWAY SUITS ARE MADE WITH RAISED OR “DERBY” SEAMS, NOTCH COLLARS—IN FACT, “THE COR- RECT THING.” WE MENTION THESE THINGS ALONETHIS WEEK. OF COURSE WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE ¥OR MAN, BOY OR CHILD, YOU'RE SURE TO FINDIT HERS THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND DST 1.M. GRADY, Manacmn, (ALL BLUE SIGNS.) Groncz T, Kazs, TAILOR, eae OTE STREET NOMfHWEsT, mys CELLULOID TRUSS, As for sale FISHERS, NT ‘stock in proportion to the prices above. BI] vv MM MM fe A 8G re for 24 UP EEE g Mews Tor Coars, MADE FROM DIAGONAL, VENETIANS, SCOTCH TWEEDS AND MELTONS, $8, $12, $15, $20, SILK LINED AND SILK FACED, $18.00 10 $28,00, ‘MEN'S MIXED $10, $15, $18. ‘MEN'S PLAID SUITS, IN 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY AND BACE, $15, $18, $20 AND $25, SUITS, EXTENSIVE LINE OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, from 4 to 14 years, SHORT PANTS SUITS, NOAH WALKER &00, ep23 (080 Penneylvande orem BLACK AND FANCY-COLORED SILKS, NN DDD 00 NNN Eo PORN E BDO ERR E ONKND DOOR RN Extn “oo” Xk Bop “oo” § kw zz A BP dy 72 dy EPR, Bey, AA (2 AA ERE, BBB A AZzZzA AR RT ‘715 MARKET SPACE, GREAT BARGAIN WEEK. Revolution prices in our INFANTS’ AND CHILDRENS’ DRESS DEPART- MENT, ‘We are offering, for one week only, the entire stock of INFANTS AND CHILDRENS’ DRESS! ‘at net manufacturers prices, It pays you to ascertain prices, as you will not havesuch an opportunity again. CALL EARLY TO AVOID RUSH. MILLINERY. ‘We can show you the most desirable shapes in fine ‘Milan, Braid, Leghorn, and Fancy Pearl STRAW HaTS, All colors, trimmed and untrimmed, at the lowest prices, ‘Large assortments in FLOWERS, ‘TIPS, PLUMES, ‘RIBBONS, LACES, ii ! BALD HEA Dstt CARBOLINE P®£VESTS THE HAIR FROM TURNING GRAY OR FALLING OUT. CARBOLINE @!V5s THE HAIR 4 RICH AND BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE. CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE CARBOLINE 18 THE BEST HAIR PREPARATION IN THE MARKET. TAMEDIATELY ARRESTS THE FALLING OFF OF THE HAIR, CURES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGR INVIGORATES THE SCALP, 1S THE NATURAL NOURISHMENT OF THE HAIR, PREVENTS DECAY IN THE HAIR BULBS, BUY IT. YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. IT IS THE FINEST THING OUT FOR BALDNESS, CANNOT BE BEATEN IN THE PRODUCTION OF YOUNG HAIR. CAUSES THE HAIR TO GROW LUXURIANTLY AND NATURALLY. 18 DESTINED TO BECOME 4 HOUSEHOLD WORD, CARBOLINE IS NOT A DYE—RESTORES THE HAIR NATURALLY. CARBOLINE 48 SEVER KNOWN T0 FAIL DX A SINGLE INSTANCE, CARBOLINE 18 THE BEST PREPARATION THE WORLD EVER SAW. CARBOLIN§ CERTAIN 70 cover your HEAD WITH A FINE GROWTH OF Hark. CARBOLINE 3 Worprovs 10 scrextIFi0 MEN. CARBOLINE THE “NE PLUS ULTRA” OF THE HAIR RESTORERS, CARBOLINE IS A SURE REMEDY AND ISTANTANEOUS IN ITS RESULTS CARBOLINE 38 T8E BEST THING I EVER USED, 18 A COMMON AXPEESSION, Tse Great May Fosrvat Ix KING'S PALACE. KING'S PALACE Our GRAND MAY OPENING Of FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, And All the Latest Novelties in the MILLINERY LINE, ‘Will Begin on MONDAY, MAY 3, And will continue the entire week with all the latest Designs as they arrive daily from Europe and the home markets, THE GREATEST EXHIBITION ON RECORD. $75,000 WORTH OF HATS , BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIB- BONS, VELVETS, BEADS, (CREPEDE CHINE, And All Other Desirable Styles of aT TRIMMINGS, As wellas LACE CAPS, JERSEYS, VISITES, BOUCLE JACKETS, PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, (CHILDREN’S, MISSES’, and BOYS SAILORS, Elegant Trimmed SAILORS, all colors, 19c. and 250. ‘This is a Big Drive. Genuine Mackinaw Trimmed SAILORS, for Boysand. Girls, at 50c. only. srixs | Ten Thousand Elegant Bunches of FRENCH GREPE DE CHENE VEILINGS HOSIERY, LACE CAPES. EMBROIDERIES, CORSETS, RUCHINGS, GLOVES, FaNs, LADIES SHAWLS, PARASOLS, ORIENTAL LACES, SWISS EMBROIDERIES, FLOWERS at 50c. only. ‘Five Thousand Bunches of TLPS, in all Colors, at 85c. ‘and 50c. per bunch. ‘Specialties in LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS ‘UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Comprising all the Different Styles the Home and ‘Foreign Markets Provide, ‘With the Guarantee that our Pricesare Lower than ‘any other establishment in this city, we say it, mean 44, maintain It, and prove.tt. We invite you to our May Festival and Great Feast of Bargains in Millinery, Come all and buy at King’s Palace to save money. CONDON Ikimes | (BAZAR! PALACE) .———- WHICH SWELL THE SALE TO OVER 25,000 BOTTLES. NOTHING HAS EVER BEEN INTRODUCED THAT HAS HAD SUCH A WONDERFUL SALE, AND GIVES SUCH GENERAL SATISFACTION, DOING ALL THAT WE CLAIM FOR IB, ‘ In New York toclose up his establishment, leaving hun with several thousand Jerseys on hand, paruly finished and partly unfinished. We bought te entire Jot at our own price and had all the unfinishe: and cut stock made up by first-class tailors (Knights 0’ Labor) in this city, ‘Without further comment we leave the public to Judge of the value of the bargains we offer this week. Every garment advertised weguarantes first-class in every particular. ‘We shall offer for the balance of the season ouren- tre stock of IMPORTED WRAPS at greatly reduced, prices, having divided same into 4 lot, Lot 1 includes LADIES’ WALKING COATS, loose and tight fitting, Boucle and frisee eflects, in red. nav, + ‘Wood, brown, black. Heduced trom 96.75 to $4.50. Lot 2includes LADIES’ WALKING COATS, loose and tight fitting, of fine Btockinette as well as Billiard Cloth, trimmed with Hercules Braid. Reduced from 87.75 0 $5.75, | Lot includes our favorite “HUSSAR” COATS, ‘Alnest Stockinetie, military loop trimming. Re@uced | fom $11.50 to $8.75. Lot 4inclades LADIES’ STOCKINETTE WALK- IG COATS, black only, double breasted, cost back. ‘Reduced from $3.48 to $3. FHE BON MIAR CHE: