Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1886, Page 6

A =~ —_ ng - PUNE See THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAW®, JULY 3, 1886—DOUBLE SHEET fen for THE EVENING STAR. SETTLEMENT. By NOAH BROW “LOST IN THE FOG” AND NUMER- TURY,” “HAR- AUTHOR oF STORIES IN THE Going home to my i one spring night, winter was now long past, I was struck by the air of exasperating sameness that had friends were accus- tomed to say ash tw imake beautitul his ngings bad taken Tueir influite variety had beloved books were in- to behold. I hated the imyeyes to an effigy of old biue, the venerable from his shelt as if man joys are like the skippings of expressibly wearison only a vague notion of what I was athe easy-chair Into which I and mechanically began Then I hesitated and Id I pack a traveliy did not pro- My hand strack a big pile of ed during the d: read them, dimly They were of the social correspondence; in. ntographs, appli cations aud reéomm enda- n to places of barren kets for charitable raree-shows, beg- ions of social obligations It seemed ut tion, notices of my elect lone?” T cried an- 3 need money. cousiderabie sum tha Then I turned off thi irection of old gas, Larew my lateb-key in the slammed th behind me and walked d the stairs and out into the t for the next few hours elevated ral em to the Batte ma by rail, is 11 ften traveled the route time of trouble. Then I crossed the ferry and bou; for St. Louis. bill-board in Iai med to me a Holy ¢ ‘stive of monasteries and rest: n moved out ¢ d westward, ever Ww 1 felt’ as if I had been pur- | we darted onward. and commonplace aud hugged myselt with the at I Was # fugitive who but for whom there ly be a hue-and-cry. ‘up in my place travagance, just as Ib low, flown with wine, dare bis comrades to a preposterous lark. took no note of tim bad committed no erin wonld present nd propose some ex- some club tel- but the day was far pent and I had knitted on the raveile ight'S Weariness with sundry naps among the pas- F, When al a way sta sengers that entered th Yexation, | recognized Sratulated myselt, ene Was on the train with me. oue who not only knew me, but would the tidings that tie b bie to avoid bim. And here’ was It was impos- Entering the ear he made oF Ine, Just as If he had expe vwn beside me be began an easy nversation, as if our meeting was the most datural thing in the world. i wondered why be did not ask me where I was going un in “the sirap ot ciently advertised my destin ning mysterious about Manning. commonplace in ‘with a tuil and florid tace, k vrimanteau, sufti- Was short, thick-set, ly beaming biue | it and sandy mous modulaied | He spoke in an exquisite:: nd there was ac sion in his'speech (he pronounced it | when he began j Otr last conversation, as it was very glad he bad become my tellow trav- e we left off in emed to me, I ih, yes.” he was saying, “si jal life in a big © and attenti times think among city mene wng those who are In the with a tinge of sadness im | % imwn-friend 1 had in He was no society | York was poor old Crow repeated Mann! esWOrn Society? now You used to {Said, with as much solem- S consistent iellow men, I snail aiion und [are cut.” + aud then relapsed tseemed to me, during windows in @ ning Was disin- nT gazed out He appeared nout knowing Wuy, I fancied that he was Presenily tie roused himself with a question: nlorse,and had decided to I hated the but had never ed on the re- etihai you nave inet Hadu't you ve: Tuen I bring P told me that I | ‘handled aimlessly ven a double sagon Was Ww. ned, Was to tak Without ado, we clauab- t Were tminediately lost cles forest, revolution of the A Was iree at last, ph back to answer ‘He wouid not y Spirits rose w shabby and creaking whe: ¢ him w keep & dead secret, for a while the morrow? To-day ing airs, this unbroken fastuesses of the y elation, 1 bad almost intention’ to escape for- -fipin all that knew me. Suk that bound me to that I looked fur- smiled to inyself to think © of the plans that had begun een or twenty miles, as anning professed not’ to we Uaveled, we reached Moorville was « da house in wi © population of ug OD @ smartly painted attached lo Which were two strong ‘A gentlemanly young about the amith’s door when Jic wsumed a more alert att Manning with friendly fa- © hardly expected you to- ntl had better dri t seemed to nae, now exactly bo the neXt stage of ou Liacksmnith’= sbop Was occupied with ga end handsome horses. man Was loungin we drove up. wade, and greetix, anlllarity, said: day, bui ‘they thou 80.45 to be on the saie side.’ ‘The young gentleuan—tor such be seemed to is Mr. Tristram, and atter smith, We drove once more Ward through the torest at # rattling galt. joorville we hud passed Now we seemed to ‘was introduced & few words with Un rom Lambertville vo but one human babitacs bave gone out of the react of ail mankind, ex- cept for the well-worn road that wound away mmeness of the forest. The last saieen miles, into the darkso1 stage oF the journe: ‘As we drove on talked together in undertones. they glanced ut me sidewise, as if Manning Wore expiaining to irisiran sometaing relat- was a long el janning and ial ing to myself. It was not altogether a comfort. able feeling for me to have. [was certain that they were exchanging notes about me; the young man was eagerly catching further gllmpses of me from time to time; and Man- ning, who, with ail his common’ ways, was always well-bred, was actually whispering to his comrade. ‘Tie mystery irked me and I felt lonely in ‘his fsolation. But as we approached what Manning now roused himsell to sas, would be our Journey's ly end, the pair regarded me with more frien eves. I thought I detected in young Tristram’s looks a kindly, almost compassionate interest, And [ did not relish ny anomalous position. £ do not like being compassionated. We passed through a big gate after Tristram bad alighted and unlocked and undid the big chain that fastened it to its massive posts. Then, alter driving a few miles further we through asimilar barrier and I began to wonder if L were not approaching a trontier tortification. Manning, when I jocosely asked him why all this precaution, looked at young Tristram and siniled With What seemed an unpleasant ex- pression. Was I being kidnapped! Presently, after passing the second gate, we reached a 'pleturesque lodge by the roadway, whica here was beautitully kept. Cheeking bis horse, Mr. Tristram said toastout built and fresh iaced elderly genlleman who came to the door, “Ali right!’ and as wedrove on,I de- teeted the rattle of a telegraphic instrament in tue lodge, although no wires or poles were any- Where visivle. “They will be expecting us,” sald young Tris- tram, cheertully. The road, soft and smooth as the finestavenue in the world, swept upward and around a dense nas of trees, then turning to the left, suddeniy deboncued upon « broad and level plateau. Be- youd, tue land rose in undulating rois towards ihe distant biue Wullot % mountain range ainst which, to my inexpressible surprise, was relieved a small and beautiful town. Houses in groups, not streets, shade and orchard trees in clumps and loug processional Hines, occassional shiniug spurts of tountains flying upward in the sunvy air, gardens gorge- ous in bloom or Fie in_verdure, Helds outlying the picturesque town, gay banners floating here and there from gabled roofs and rounded turrets, lawns dotted with masses of color and ebilaren at play, @ sparkling stream winding through the village and spanned with rustic bridges,—th were what my ravished vision took in with one rapid and Ci ae glance. “What is this Muaning? Falry iand?” But lanning seemed too deepiy affected to reply. readia, perhaps,” said young ‘Prisiram, with a kindling eye. “I guess ‘we had best stop here,” he added, as we drew up belore what seemed to be @ pieasure house of some sort. It was a stone structure, most artistically de- signed, covered with native Vines and surrounded with smail cottages, some of wood | and some of stone, but all pretty and estheiic- ally modeled, A party of men and women, plainly dressed bat looking like gentlefolk, came eagerly out of the building, and, exclaiming, “Ub, is Christo- pher!” tell'to welcoming Manuing in the heartiest and most unaflected “manner, Evidently, Christopher was a favorite here. Jalizited us one in a dream, and was about to | be presented tosome ot the members of th group, when casting my eyes over the beautliul | lawn,’ beueld, sauutering towards me, bis smulingly’ Nxed ona gracetul young an by his side—great Heavens! Arthur I suppose my eyes were filled with tears. I ppose_Leried out some fooltsh thing. But I realized nothing until I telt the dear boy’s arms around me and heard bis weil known volce cry- ing: ous old Uncle Bob! I knew you Holding him off at arm’ “what does all this meai written? And how did you get here?” ‘Fair and sottly, Uneie Boo,” the lad replied. “I came here, as you did, because I couldn't help myseit. I didn’t write because it’s against the rules.” he rules? What rules? Is this a mad- length, I asked, Why have you not house? An Asylum?” Just then, a_once-fami liar voice cried, “Where is he? AL? Here he is,” and, to complete my siowly petrifying amaze qmeut, Crosby, ruddier and in moré comfortable euse than Lever saw nim beio1 towards ine with outstretched hands, “I have taken good eare of the boy,” he cried. “Loox at liu! Isn't he in good shape, Chester? We knew you would come.” “in Heaven's natne, ladies and gentlemen,” Isaid, appewiing to the generai public, as it were, “unravel this mystery. Why do'I find here my lost buy, my lost ‘old triend? Wake tne Kind persou, it Ldream.’ en Manning, with a little shamefacedness, as it appeared me, spoke up and said, “Mr. Chester, this is Aisuppearances. , came swiltly just what itis,” he replied, with a lously disappeared are here, populous place. But we have all, at sometime or another, mysteriously disappeared. You have often’ wondered Where the men and | women Went Who disappear and leave no trace hind them. | Many oi them are here. See! general whom I had Known intimately in Boston, years before, as a prosperous and geuiai "business man, drove up in a light | Wagon, and, leaping to the ground, eried,“Wy, | uy deur bor, is tt really you?” i had beard of the mysterious disappearance | of Gen. Pluratree. He was supposed to have been druzged and robbed and “put out ot the Way," as tncy sey in Boston. Here he was wlivé and in most substantial flesh. ndings, the company discreetly leaving Us together, 1 encountered a familiar ince. OF Arthur, pausing in his walk, aud covertly ug his thuinb at distant figure, would ; “see that man? You read all about his case three years ugo. His disconsolate widow buried what she thought were his mortal re- Inalus, Iouud disfigured and flouting in the Ude oifstaten Island, Nota bitorit. A case of mistaken identity. That’s Morumer. Short in bis accounts, they said at the time, I re- me as the day is long. Besides, he had noaccounts with anybody but himself.” 1s good as dead to the rest of the world. It was if 1 had suddenly opened a door into those paie | realms of which the poet tells us, except that | Sere unOt | Va'say, belike, it was a ta Ofte. kis ray Flitting abont to feed my wo Redeemed such-wire A brigut confusion w Sun, the glorius jeant, ail plust Sin, mayhap I'd sa these xlios: men, Women and ebidre: . Atid now I came to notice it, they inusuaily wholesume aud heariy-ldokins people. Evidently Was « leaithy business in East Tennessee. But, even if the rest of the community were ghosts, this, my son who was dead, was alive again, Was lost and Was found. And, as I givat- | 4 edon'uishandsome and sun-browned tace, [ Said tomyseif that all the rest muignt be’ a Nothing could take from me the uity of this Very much alive com- pretty and appetizing supper in oue of the alcoves ofthe recreation house, Wich, lor tue Wat of a better name, wes called the Kursual. The only drawback ioiby eujoyluentot the repast was Arthur's ireqdent Jumping up and running off for | iresh dishes aud changes. Wueu 1 veutured to rly replied: € oldsters, you see. IV's ‘every man )Wu Wailer’ here, you Leiter believe, Uncie Certaluly not, Unele Bob. Servants, as a le, Lguess, do” not mysteriously dssappear. Atleast, if they do, they do not come here. Iu this Arcadia, We ail take hold and tend a hand iu the general labor of the colony. Every than, Woman and child who ean work, Goes Work. In tuis dining-ball, if you look’ around, you Will see that the young folks Wait on the Gliders. In the cook-room, which is in the rear, you will tind the ladies at work. ‘They take luros at cooking, Washing the dishes aid tne ‘Then the men take hold in the kitchen rthere isa call for volunteers. But ndon’tlike the men to be about; Uey miss up things so, they say.” cooks! Gentlemen, did you say’ “Certainly, uncle. Why noi? I have seen You toss up in omelette; andi must coniess ibat Lam no slouch at broiling # steak; and they do say that Lean make as good coffee as the best of ’em.” “But my dear boy,” I eried, “you do not _pre- tend to teil ine that You have gone into cookin; as # business lo any great extent? 1 am. sure sympathize with the women in their aversion to having @ man fussing around in a kitchen.” “No, no, Unele Bob,” he replied, “I only take a hack at cooking’once ina wuile, when there is a crisis, us it were. My regular Business is gardening. 1 am the boss gardener. Look atmy haads. Oh, you may stnile, bul nobody knows What lis talent is until He has been brought out in a community like this. When a person comes here, he is allowed to loaf around: for a while unl he tackles something that he is fit jor. Then, when he has drifted into the voca- tion that He is best quaiified to follow, they let him follow it That’s all there is’ about it, ‘That's the way I became a gardener. And very geod fun it is too.” “These women, Arthur,” and here I dropped. my voice to a whisper and glanced cautiously around. “Is it possible that any of them are e are all ladies,” cried the lad, warmly. beard.” Then, son with whom ering across the lawn, I asked why she had run away from home. Wt disappeared? “Oh, ling his cheek, “she was born: re. She's the daughter of the chiet elder of the village.” sibofe bere!” 1 cried, “how long ‘hus this thing been in operations Are there living here those who were born here? Mature men and women?” “Certainly,” said Arthur, coolly. “The com- munity was founded years and years ago. ‘The pulation has been increasing from nataral uses und by immigration more rapidly during the past ten years, so they say, than ever be fore; but the settlement was siarted in 1837, justaiter the panic of that year. Someume, When you have told me ail the things about New York that 1 want to know, I will take @ off and tell you all about tits village. But there's old Crosby, he ean tell you more than I he’s been hero longer. And some of the ry will take great pleasure in giving you the intormation you basker ater.’ = it was just as Arthur had ace | had become Ured of living wrangle at home. Hie. wise, hed ed and Bi until he Was in sheer despair. was ‘d pleaded alidark. “I know it was cowardly,” my old friend, ut I always was a coward.” ‘Who conducted you here?” I asked. “Crosby looked at Arthur with # significant smile and replied, “Manning!” “And who it you, Arthur? Ihave had searcely time to ask.” The y: man threw back his hesd laughed gaily as he answered, “Manning!” And what fs Manning? A guide?” “something like that, 1 su} call him.” returned Crosby. When be comes across aman who 1s on ‘was before I came here, he im hither, having first taken recaution, of course, to ascertain if he would bea desirable acquisition to our com- It’s missionary work isn’t it? Bet- ter than suleide, is it not?” ‘These revelations set me to thinking. been guided, but how gentiy res, It was better than suicide, this colony of mysterious disappear- Rife a mission- 8. “I should like a morning paper, Arthur,’ I said, as we sauntered out into the early sub- light, next day. “A” morning paper! A daily paper!” graceless “youngster “We have no newspapers except when an occasional bundle may be brought in by some of our agents returning from the out- World. We soon lose ail relish for them. “What! No newspapers! No magazine: Nunky. No mails, no newspapers’ no magazines, no telegrams.” “Hail, Arcadia, happy land!” I said, with sol- “And while Iam about it, Uncle Bob, let me say that We have no wines and no spirits of the It will be pretty tough tor You to get on without wine, at first, you luxuri- But T guess you will get used toit. Isuppose you have noticed the absence f wine already?” “Yes,J did observe that the diners, or sup- Pers, last night, were mostly filling themselves (mineral water.” if “That's # home product, my beloved Uncle. You can bave all the natural mineral water you wavt. Bottled on the premises. But no wine. ‘There is a small stock on hand for invalids. ig seldom required. And between us, Uncle Bob,” and here tue lad whimsically lowered his voice and looked around nim, “It must be ming beautifully down cellar.” urpose here to dwell on the de- ‘At some future time [ must, however, relate one distilled sort here. ous old sybarite. POWDER Absolutely Pure. wader never varies. A marvel of ‘aud wholesomeness. More econom! the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the muititude of low test, short weight hosphate powders. Sold onty in cans. HOYAL BAKING -OWDER Co., 106 Walll street, N.Y, x) Jams Pyres tails of this un may do that. haracteristic incident. When I had been in this strange settlement about # fortnight, young Tristram, whom I had missed for a week, suddent: Tlearned that be had been out “on a mission,” as the settlers called It, and for the first time he had gone on trial. of newspapers containing a mysterious disapp eased to call it. zs He brought back a bundle ounts of my own ‘hice, as my friends were hese amused me, last the opportunity of reading my own obitu- > id waa, rca Ba224 ria Pry » 2 r reading than some of the new comments on my strange departure. were mostly inspired by ignorance and need- Twas angry until [reflected that I en I was consoled, What did it matter that some of my surviving friends spoke lightly of me? But the incident to which I refer was the bringing to me of a curiously It had been one of the tavorite tries that lay on my reading. which I dawdled many a train, saunte e ‘THE GREATEST OF ALL KNOWN WASHING ‘Was virtually dead. COMPOUNDS, AND IS NEVER PEDDLED FROM DOOR TO DOOR, BUT SOLD BY GROCERS ONLY ON ITS MERITS. BEWARE OF ALL POWDERS ‘THAT ARE PEDDLED OR SOLD BY MEANS OF ig Into Takeitt’s auction rooms, one Yay, while in New York, found that the fects ofthe late Robert Treat ‘Chester” Alls interest was at once aroused, and divining tLat this knite, which was offered while he loitered there, might be of value tome, bought it and brought it home, PRIZES. MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST-CLASS ARTICLES NEVER HAVE TO RESORT TO SUCH “Home,” did £ I thought I detected a slight cloud of di probation on the faces of some the party who chanced to by MEANS TO SELL THEM. my22,Je12,j08,24e014 the elders of present when Ltaken quite a e the toy. But I enjoy itund fancying that f betwixt the old lite an had any haukering for the old. glad to have this slight souvenir of an epoch in iny existence that was closed up forever. 3 ‘2cq, a Posed ey pooey Poon ES poooy Poon? ons Saad Heretofore, Ihave written only AsTiring to an end | feel moved to add to it, by way of postscrip: 1t may explain certain distant, but well-remembered in the past this narration, I one more incident. things to my , of which I have spoken nge emotions. ion of iny other ve been disturbed, that flowed 56 snioothily after the first excitement of my ar- rival subsided, have been diverted into devious chaanels, ‘To-night, restless and. vaguely long- ing for relict, I went alone down to the edge of the bluiis that overloolk the v he Village Of the mysterious | Kanwayhee. It is misty-u | above, has awakened st thoughts, turned in the dire; life by this trifling object, L ert zed ¢ 1 gasped. “Mysterious disappear- | That way lies the path back to the other world have known, iwas on the pointot taking the faint path that leads in the direction of the oute! the plateau, divining th..t by that partot the incline, if anywhere, a cafe descent would be found. Just then Crosby, whom I had leit play- with two oid gentlewomen, emerged from the shadow of aclump of trees. “Hallo!” he cried, “I was looking for you. Want you to help us out ata game of whist. have been looking for you “I don’t care to play, old fellow, than Crosby made no’ reply, but, coining aif tely close to me, He linked bis arm into mine Jy constrained me in the direction of I made no resistance ‘resied in the act of flignt. “you are taking me back as. ‘Sot ull the people who have myster- | You see it is not a | here is Gen. Plumtree! And, as he spoke, the | = the settlcinent. ecaca Faced 5 aaa} Sever mind,” hie said, the best iriend you have in ihe world.” [looked and by the stru saw that they were moist witu a gentle dew. Aud so 1 reilize, av last, that Lay ously disappeared. | arrested b and again, as I walked ou with Arthur ha wor nt THAT WERE [Written in a sleeping berth of the yacht Santa Marla] The sun shines on the waters; aud the watersto the Of my poor cabin, narrow, dark and small, Flug @ perpetual unparposed | Griuiminous puises dances to | Aud irom the wail tbe ui ued to be Walking in the midst of a com- | pany of specters, Every person I met was as | uber. ‘ual was # lie. Old Mort is as honest | S d from its fountsi occa Secea mysterious disappearance | pousy Sou! “Atueists are—blins u Alone oelieve. nd all tangied maze Of crowded thiays that try the wondering gaze, In air, in wate ‘A Reason worl ‘which wisely men call God. —Uasel’s Fainity Magazine, 3 St A Chicago Strugcie with French. Rome letter to Puiladelphia Telegraph. She hatis trom Chicago. lards her conv ue With im on this undignified con- | 0 00 rc) B8s: She always inter- sation with alleged French phrases, because, as she declares, it gives her a “Combien far est-il a ia sl de Macame Ducrong, le French modest?” beard ber ask ihe porter in the hotel the first time Lever saw her, as interpreter to a the porter replied, with a bewildered shrug of the shoulders, “je ne comprends pa Sue translated So she hailed i milliner’s card to “aller there.” the Corso allured Mrs. Boodie “Parlez-vous Ei s first man she suw, who bappen man who, with his hat in hand behind his buck, was talking lo a lady After several desperate efforts he managed to make Mrs, B. uudersiand that he ido that. We youngsters have to | “distin-goo” air. ud, for when 5 ud handing the er, she directed” him poken” sign on. alo a dry-oods she said to the to be agentle- his hand, and his fisilot first man she espied bebind counter she re- peated her ingniry: “Parlez-vous English?” “Yees, madame, said the yardstick man. ‘e spoke zee Engiish ici, ‘What will madame “Avez-vous de silk stockings?” He showed her some. She wanted them with clocks. He didn't understand, Her French came to her in good stead. “Avec horlege,” said she. He looked at iis customer; then at the stock- ings; then at space, but he couldn't extract a Suggestion from any of these objects. pointe: to the clock. head with a satisfied air, fed than ever. Mrs. Boodle bobbed her ‘fic was more mysti- He finally resolv: lady was crazy, so he shiited her to a fellow- tradesman who spoke the same sort ot English, man soon understood what madame wanted. see by Harper's Bazar that the finest black with @ thin yellow clock are Comme il Faut. Are these Faut’s?” “{ do not comprends, madame.” ‘Yes, you do; you eomprenezall right, I want to knoW if these are Comme ii Faut’s?’” “Ob! Certainement, madame. comune il faut.” ‘Well, where's his name or trademark? I don’t see it.” ‘They settled that question somehow or other, irs. Boodle came to talk of the price, and. opportunity of using her favorite word, “Combieu.”” “Quinze irancs la paire.” “I think that meaus twenty-five francs,” she ‘Five into twenty-tive goes five times. Dear me! ‘That's five dollars. ‘Ob! They're much too high!” “Comment, madame?” silk stockings Tr Views Or Prortz ‘With reference to purchasing READY-MADE CLOTHING sis somewhat divided. gome goto one | Tune © Orornzs place and sdme to another to buy, and it will always beso; but you will hear it expressed on all sides that if person asks another where to produce good and eliable clothing, ready. made or made to order, our house is the first one mentioned to buy—because its Generally known that we manufacture the best that can be produced and carry a large assortment from the finest in quality to the lowest in price 1t is needless to mention separately every article we sell and at what prices, AS YOU WILL FIND ANY KIND OF GARMENT, FOR EITHER MAN OR BOY, ON OUR COUNTERS, AS WELL 8 4 FULL LINE OF TIES, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, @0. NOAH WALKER @ co, 625 Pennsyivania avenue Weil, well,” I said, hastiiy, “You needn't be so loud with your tlk. We’ might be over- uddenly remembering the young per- had seen my nephew saunt- ‘by had she mysteriously said Arthur with a slight blush mant- said, soliloquizing!: “Ab! Zay are tod high, Will madame see somesing lower?” ‘Yes; she wanted tosee somethii the lowest they had in Silk. 80 he t rom @ shelf a green wi trod With this observation; -” "© ‘ptroduced “Tees are zee lowes de genteelmer it reqaired ral minutes to pact requi several minu! Boodicy who ab rut sopaidered herseit ii and kept frequently remarking, would wear Stockin; ‘much lower, 1 took down it we have, but zay are for "—thereupon exhibiting to ner > “Fo think t g8 that come no higher than: irs. B. tells me that she doesn’t care for Rome, and that she is on to Paris, where everything vay." 2Ont i love’ Paris the bei.” I suppose beoatse i with noise.” going to hurry back £0 gay and “mor- ‘They call it ‘Paris ‘s always ringing Vuarrs HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF | Weonly remarksthere is not tobe sound elsewhere PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACOARONE ‘another such stock of elegant THIN Clothing ready ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Durixa THE MEXICAN WAR 4 sutler bad been arrested for “adulterating” whisky with Gen. Scott discharged the prisoner, tnd ow since if the whiny ‘had of the oflcsrs aud soldiers (Ohio) State Journal, Algo, : ‘THE CRLEBRATED VELATTS FAMOUS CARA | - MELS, FRESH EVERY Day. (€200th m, n.w., opposite U. & Patent Officn ‘Branch tore, 1706 Penneylvania ave 1% 5 ground that “adul PH PoNAD Len Ox, Ler 4 PRICELIST WHICH IS IN REALITY « PRIZE-LIST, ‘The people want facts, not idle words; as the proof ofthe padding isin the esting, #0 is the proofof low charges in the prices asked. VICTOR EK ADLER'S ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE ‘Is not ashamed to announce its prices; in fact, we are Proud of our pricelists, They demonstrate louder ‘than words that Adler sells good clothing cheaper ‘than any other establishment in the District, FOR OUR GREAT SPECIALTY SUIT. 99.75 ‘MEN'S CREOLE SUITS aT 92.50 BOYS SUITS, AGE 14 TO 17, aT $1.96. PONGEE COAT AND VEST AT $5.00 SILK MOHAIR COAT AND VEST, Plaids and Neat Checks, at "00. SILK COATS AND VESTS AT 99.50. NEW INVOICE OF PANTS, Btrictly All Wool, $2.50, GENUINE SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, $1.60, Office Coats, checks and stripes, 25¢. Sold on Tues- day and Thursday evenings only, from 5 to 7 o'clock. VICTOR E ADLER'S CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICK, $27 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Corner of Massachusetts Avenue ‘OpenSaturdaystill 11 pm P28 Hor Suon a SUMMER SUITS. FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, SERGES, CHEVIOTS, CORKSCREWS, SEERSUCKERS, &c., &c. ‘Men and Youths’ Suits from $5.50 upwards, Serge Sults at $10, worth $15, Prince Albert Suits from $14 up. Boys Suits at $5, $6, $6.50, $7 and upwards, Children’s Suits at $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50 and up- wards, We have a full line of Coats and Vests in Seer- ‘sucker, Serges, Pongees, Silks and Alpaca, at prices that will astonish you. ‘Wehayea full line of Odd Pants from $1.50 up. Boys’ Pants trom $1 up. CLOTHING COMPANY, seme. CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS Friasr Graxv Crxanixe Satz or MEN'S SUITS ‘Now in Progressat the CLOTHING PALACE. ‘Having a large stock of Men’s Suits of all the latest styles aud patterns, and being determined to clear our counters of the same, we shall offer these guods at prices which we feel convinced will have the de- aired effect. Please note well these prices and we are D | sue that you will call without delay and secure oue of the greatest bargnins ever offered in Clothing. First, ball offer a lot of suits, which we have but few cf a kind at $4; actual value, $650. Second, we shail yell youa Pine Blue Flannel Suit (Indigo dye war- ranted), for $7.85, which is worth $10. Third,a large lot of Sack Suits, all wool, in six patterns, at $6.40, former price, #9. Fourth, a lot of fine Worsted Suits, in Sacks and four-button cutaways, at »9.35, worth $13.50. We have received another large lot of Seersuckers, which we are selling at $1.40, $1.90, 2.50 and $3.50. ba - M. KAUFMAN'S ‘Clothing Palace, Cor, Sth and Ista. se. ‘We close at 7 p.m., Saturday excepted. 428, N oTICE ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS} BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF G°O EEE RRR ERB g58g go ie fat : PLEO - ‘bod idee a = KER . THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR It is without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL andthe ‘most NutRitious Flowr in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect MIll, ete kel it goes all the most pmpeeye Machin- invented up to the present tim« it they a Flour UNsterassep by any millin the world. To Biovertate we would simply state that a large quau- ofthis magnificent yur is snipped ana} to Seen eaten at the principal ‘of the old HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown, some ‘Porson or persots are trving to ake sdvamtage of the i | wor) ‘and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS COR. 7TH AMD HeTS | attached. None genuine without the two gold medals, WM. GALT & C0, 9p33. ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers For Guwrizwext | These are the proper things: ENGLISH SERGE SUITS. INDIA SEERSUCKERS, SMALL CHECK SUITS. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, ‘THIN WORSTED SUITS. ALPACA COATS. NUNS CLOTH CoaTs. PURE SILK COATS AND VESTS. DRAP DETE coaTs. WHITE DUCK VESTS, PONGEE SILK COATS AND VESTA, NORFOLK JACKETS, ROBINSON, PARKER 4 Co, FINEST CLOTHING READY MADR, cathe 12% Sectbenst Creuse Tih and Dewente | EDUCATIONAL. DRY Goops.___| LADIES’ GOoDs. __ PeONcon ar GEE ase Lassevrcn & Bro. Reoveniox. 10 Pre Con ON ENTIRE STOCK « THE rig Conservatory of Music), will contiuue | OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT hig Plano instruc’ ton dasing the suinuucr months. Residence—1140 6th st. .W. Jy1-6te_| inas complete as ever. Fvery one that has ever bad 2. C HUTCHINSON, sidence—1140 @th ot. m1 Gerasion to erat this immense Geparinient con cant 6 EEN HAUT READIN ee ot €2 poo ‘the Milltury Plan. Thorough Tostracton, | MeHt complete, and, above all, our prices correct 907 Pena ivania avenue, Sound “Discipline, Large and Thoroustly rauipred TOWELS. Gymnnacium and brill fall “Five hours fons Wash iugton. Send tor catalogue, terms, &c. a hiaeeG: ee ‘Usual redaction of aaa C EISHOF, Hestmester. | Sorcg momen tees eis cane icon, er 26 AMES CORIMDON, PRIVATE TUTOR—(6TH | 2434S Aatin vamess dowel, cowed Hetige, Re 38. SEASONAPLE GOODS. Sour)” Phowography. Penmarship, Rockcepine. | Taint Wack ‘wel for abe. ‘he Columbian Coi! Preparatory School, 1335 Y~oomd Bath Towel for 1S8c., worth 30c. MILLINFRY, LACKS, EMBROIDERTFS, DRESS stin.wz 61010 oclock pin ey Seon Hath Towel. vic. worth 250. | TRIMMINGS, HU TTONS RiBie S, CORSETE HANDKERCHIEPS, COLLAKS, RUCHINGS, Baa PARASOLS at cont, wey Tarkish Towel, Knotted ff icy Turkish Towe (QHORTHAND.—INSTRUCTIONS IN _EFN PIT. \"s System will begiven during the suramer to own, Classes now forming. ADDIS (0 a. large © iS are coud value at 30, 35 JES BEEIONS ‘ScHOOT, LINEN LAP KOBES for goc. a eaten en Sas MOMIE LAP ROBES embroidered center, for $1, | WHITE SUITS. Selected tine from $4.50 t0 $20 Day School. LINEN SHEETING. 10-4 Linen sheeting f : , The priscipal willbe accated by an efficent tad ot | 73c. Sime cots that receay back ST per sare | FOSTER KID GLOVES $1 per pair, apwarda Eppish aud Foreign Teachers, For Circularsaddress | BUTCHERS’ LINEN. 36-1n, wide, oaly 25c. per | EY€°y pair itted and warranted. s2f Vermontave. Je20-0m_ | yard. Soldat S0c. regulary. Pa pesmi te NIE G. SHOTWELL, TABLE LINEN dre agepae ee a ITER AND COPYIST, 458 Louisiana ave. (second floor). ‘Type writingguar- | 58in. Bleached Table I tne, 3 fanteed to be thoroughly taught for $10. Je8Sm_—| Bh in. Hlcached Tabve Lin XN CDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLES- deere th cpeeierag a thiny days Mas J. P. Pauea Gin. exoviicut quailty , IMPORTER, ley Preparatory.—Fourth y i, goods Lhat sold ai $1.40, 82e. per yard. Tember. 22,"He. Prepares for any collexe: istered ew lrterp ope anal i ar . ‘addre rs ic v. K. LE LINEN—56-in. 2107 F STREYT NORTHWeEst, structors “For circulars aadress Str LP. McDON- | UNBLEACHED ene WIN close out the balance of her importation #8 PARIS BONNETS and LONDON HANS, togetner | with her UNTRIMMED STOCK, at greatly reduced prices Jel | Mas M. J. Hexn, | 0 F STREET N. Ww. | OFFERS COLORED MILAN HATS AND BOR | NURS, KID GLOVES THREAD GLOVES, BILE 48c. per yard: L. elegant Goods, Wort Sy & : AND YOUNG Baltimore county, Md. Prot “KINEAR, A. M-. principal, reopens September English, Classical and Commercial. Unsiirpassed dvuntages and situa eddie TPE EXERCISES OF WAVERLY SEMINARY wile resumed on SEPLEALIETE 26th with a full | er that cau: corps of teachers. MILINET CLOTH=—a beautital In c st MISS LIPSCOMB, Principal. | froui--5 at 0c! 6. ieee iL @ | TABLE SETS—in large ¥ TORRE Tab ‘Also, Latin, . Spenish, LUNCH NAPKINS—only 330 per dozen, | GLOVES AT AND RELOW « : ae ek ae ne ee GLOVES AT AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE, ROGUE A Mol Paris Sorbonne: yet spider gears | FRENCH BONNEDS AND ENGLISH HATS ee Pecionte BOR, GIRLS NEAR ALEX: | aitourfine BATISTES now reduced to 12ue. per | (8st importation) BELOW COST, xd saan jon pecine ees | yard. Beautiful goods, very wide and. ‘excellent Fy D _ vo yi ahs tu {000 vards fine SATEEN tn remnants now redviond riba ty the Meading Dreweauakers. Th wl = = t 3 c. per yard. Tuexe goods are worth of te y Impervious ~ REPARATORY Sct’ OL, plece 30c per sand, You can easily mutch the pat: |p a acca oa For Lehigh University, terns and Secure adress pattern for what tive yards | "I wostsows a aca peetehen, Parton, EE p., | Mud cont yuu rectlariy, PATENT fecommended by Robert A. Lamberton, 1. our f a aaa . men for Lehigh University, one of the most excel: say BSG . lent technical institutions of the east, and so richly ru-wide INDIA LINENS at Sc. per yard. Gove Firm endowed that it offers fee tultion to all Onecare PLALL ORGANDIE, white, marked at Oe od se per yard _25-ta.th, W. ULRICH, Ph. D. Principal | PPOULARD SUITINGS, elegant material for sum- | PQ <O% RAK, gSSy EER TTR ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES cou CLOTHE any shade—now | Eg 03 Hk SS i selling 3 Sus! The fourth vear of this school (known for 38 years | “CHECK NAINCUCK at “hestuut sireet seminary) will open Weunesday, Go ee ya . . So peaber 2otsrs ay Se Sek; | CORDED PIQUES at 5c peryard. ARE STILL TEIUMPHANT RING DRESS GOODS «act Of Jay Cooke, néar Philadelphia. Fe sad: | SI ed to.close. People | For fifteen years they have steadity dress PRINCIPALS," | coing away should take advantage of the ery tow | gfe nreen eam they have steady gained tn fav Jel2-c045t Oponts, Montgomery county. Fa | Dries pul on our drew goods : xt pop out the Uulted suxten SS > For mountainsor seashore wc quality Ig -WHrTanied to weur. fete as long. oe SCHEET ORGANI wear nothing more serviceable. "We havealerndes, | ordinary Corsi lately introduced t Einhers, as weil as those wishing to be quali Asaspeciaity we are offering a 274, TWILLED | Sh Kd grades with datra Jong Waist, snd we cam Feuders aud performers. Terms moderate 74 12th | BLUE FLANNEL at aoe. per yack. “we World's great F ‘aps-e015in Pay as u visit, itis alwayna pleasure to shop with ery Depee oy Mere Be pth store uiways kept cool by our Patent Cool | ‘At New Orleane. ug Fat ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL CATALOGUE. REMEMBER ALL ¢ A 32:page pamphiet, showing enzravinzs of differ. FI ent colleges and seuiinarics, study rooms, artistic . am laudscapes of collexe grounds, with cost of skete hing ONE PRICE STRICTLY. ODS MARKED IN PLAIN | ES. and engrs bg, Whether for advertising purposes tor: INEY REFUNDE: ce $: EI Gatslogue uses iozether with the cast of adveruing in | ALE MONEY REFUNDED 19 DISSATISFIED mae the best papers, sent Free on appaication: THOMSON, LANGDON & co, EUWIN ALDEN & BRO. a Newspaper Aaverming eet York, New Yous 0 Nassau si., New Yor! ¥ TT = S yen von SHOMSON'S AGLOVEFTRTING” CORSETSS Jel6-w&sIm _66 W. 4th st, Cincin vat 7 T yet Gor Wosbee Palate opal EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, Tyg ce Prompt BOSTON, MAGS. ee ub, 3a ‘The Largest and Best Equipped in the Wor!d—100 oo instructors, 2,005 students last year. Thorough In ruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano : ; ive 10 per cent off for and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Orato: R give 10 per cout. off fur Eronch “German and "alia, langudces G-uist a PERE. CACHE CORSETS. Mo ranches, Gyunastics, ct Tuition, So 49 $20, ’ Wee aud rooms with steam heat and electric lig't, $4 to Rg as MITTS, SUMMER Ui $75 per term.’ Fall Term beyins sepsember 9, Lest aghen anh Fir Wiusteavea calendar, with foil atormation, ad: ce a Bs. SUITS, ang ress STOUREE bir oa Een S Jewas2m Franklin sguare, Bostou as, oo M4 GOODE: EARN eh Boe ” Godin, Stet EM ROL DENIES aod To write a neat, rapid vithout cramp or ose BBB WORSTED GOODS, Weariness Learn to Write short-band on the Steno- graph—easy to learn, casy to writc,easy to read, aud | _J92 __ 420-492-424-426 SEV! His one for vrotitabie eimploymen in three wdutts | 7 aes me. Learn to oper. te the Type-Writer. — ‘Trat : f Spetatotsare ndceend Imran utkese Dates | nx Gros Ar obiy through the summer wonths, morning. aiter- | eras! Hoon, and bight, at the SPENCERIAN BUSINISS For THI MRS. SELMA RUPPFRT, _ap24-3m 608 BIN st, Opposite Patent Olde, | 7 WHEATLEY'S DYE WORKS. |W. Established 18:51 Judging from past experience, te rush of work this Ts | fill will be so geet that It will be i QELEGE, corner oun and D st a va Our many patrocs wil Conall thet oe Motexate rates Of tuition, Prior totaking our first annual inventory we will | ests. and do usa great favor by sending im thelr fall sell every article at and below cost. and Winter garments tmmedmiely, or during the sum- HE BEST AND CHEAPEST WAY TO LEARN mer nontus ty be Cleaned or dyed'as desired. Work FRENCH OR GERMAN SALE COMMENCES ON MONDAY. T ceived aud delivered at residence upon notice by And to spend summer agreeably at Piymouth, Mass Postal card. OF at the ullice, 1068 Jefferson SL. George Send for Circulars to PLAID ORGANDIES at and below cost, i, ESE = GUAGES, LACE ORGANDIES at and below cost. DAUM 'S SANIT: Washinzton. b. G., (723 14th st. nw.) 5 ichily reco Which willbe open all Sumner. “Great rediition in LORGANDIVS at and b Cahares's aad ‘prices for the summer, Establishment, 70h st, Mo ekas oo? PEST Nw aM. uiade to ofder.’ A pertect ft gaan: der Braces, Hi NEN at and below cost. BATISTE at and below cost. my4 ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, W 2erticcd Bulaiag con tu end ae ae at and belo cont Seventeentl. year Plano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, LED SEERSUCKER at and below cost. Cornet, ce. Freeadvantages 0.B BULLARD DI) DRESS GOOD: Tector. SATINES ut . NTS ALTERED, DYED AND LINED. Furs ofall kinds repaired. TPE THIRD SUNMER S HAMBURG EMLROIDERY ai LOW cost, Mims CUNNINGHAM. DP veatneion Scoot of Flocution. wil open at | HOSIERY at aud below oot _ ap? 1Si0 Sib st naw, ountain take Park, Md, 3t, 1NBB. Hoar: as eee = ae Soiree: TOWELS und NAPKINS at and below cont VOSA SAE? Sosrawesr, Mrs. M, STEVENS HAR’ vi | SHEETINGS and TABLE LINENS at and below | Makes Corsets te order YT OTICE OF RE cost. ad g varaniee: aN Teacher of siucing after t.e true italian | CARPETSand MATTING at and below cost pian ge SPECIALTIES 4 te 5 Hy Method. Classic and Modern Music: good German | poses a ek sch boca Frenet French and italian, by ansurpassed methods, ba: “| SALE COMMENCES ON MONDAY, Tooms now at 716 13th st. late 1219 G. ots and Basties. cape CEDARS,” GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, a $1 Corset (Miss EU's own, 'D.C,, reopens October Ist, 1586, with Increased JOHNSON, GARNER & 00, ‘unsaryasced, faciilties for a thorough education in Eug.ish, Modern 5 aid Sans) spoken, m4 Tanguages, Music and Art” Address Ais Je20 636 Pennsylvania Avenue NW ink aiecnieG AES baat bages, iu Penns ven A RENCE Great Marx Dows @ ESTABLISHMENT, Hr Beth. Morning class tor Chuare Our Crecent Shiet, made ofgondcn:ten and foe | ~2205 NEW YOIRK AVENUE NORTHWESE system, MELB. V. PRUD'H | Einen Bosoms, relnforo-d, and made with the patent Dresses, Laces. Lace Curtains, Crape Vell DaWy between Lats stays, only FidGloves, Flanccl and Pongeeonr specialty. arments Dyed, Cleaned and Kepaired. Ladiew | Dresses Dyed aud Cleaned without ripping ANTON 4 CAROLINE LERCH, formeriy with 4. Plscher au e, Rue Rivolie, Paris, a6 oe Suita cotton ahd extra fue Liven bosoms Made in EES EAUEA ELINT AND MRS MYERS WILE | the best manner, only 85 cents, Percale Suirts, 2 Te-open, on Oct. ath. iheir school for girls be | Collars and Cutts, 95 cents, Clo-ing out a lut of 20 iween the azes of @ aud is. Number limited to 15. | dozen suspenders, at 17 cents: cheap at 25 cents, French kiudergarten in connection wit the school, | open work Lace Shiris for 50 cls.; reeular price 35¢cts under the charge of Mile ¥. Prudhomme For eircu: 5 pairs French Unbleached. Sucks, full rego address 1734 I street. 11-3 made, $1.” All the jatnet sivies ‘Linen Collars, $1.00 | M HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTE | Per G67. “Finest Dress shirts made wo order or 39 | Mf y cally tangt. Success guaranteed if instruc rape : At the pag followed. Private pupils preferred, K. F.CROM = z Loui, 3 Ries Pees BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, Suits made at i hotice. “Superior Seeing, ee oe yond 1002 F STRELT NORTAWEST _| reasonable prices, and sutistaction gaatuutecd ‘OF BOSTON, GRAD- Tituing Bresoeairidsl Troastans wpe Mire tar corihint exantiner of he New Diglaod i pid at, between Trad I Suuser\ato.y. Piano teciuique, harm 9 ea culture: “Nui3 xo st ae Jese Bancaws Is Miusery. ALL GRADFS OF = ; prepares for college. Abnapolls, West Point, all exacinauious. — IVY INSTITUTE, sw. corner Sthaad K sts. nw. ‘Mathematical, Classical, Business. fs : SW. FLYNN, 4.3 — Evening Classes, $3 and $5 a mouth. cz Dr.CHEFVER'S ELPCTRIC BELT, or Regeners tor, Ismade expressty for the cure of ‘derangements of the procreative organs. Whenever any debility of BOOKS, & Y W asuixctos Crrcutare Limrary, 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, New Books and Best Periodicals. Fifty Cents Mouth or $4 venris Branch 1622 14un street. nortuwest, with same terms and puvileges the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continous siream of electricity permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy we tion, There is no mistake about this instrument, ‘Years of use have tested ii, and thousands of cures ure testified to. Weakness from Iudiseretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in faci, any trouble MRS, LUCY L, HUNTER. of these organs is cured. Do not confound tis with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from bead 1 Ocz J New, Booxs ‘Tis is tor EON: specitied purpose Boreur ie Late Mrs. Wall, Stoc! calers giving nation eadree- Ralf House, Lucy C. Lillie. culars giving Mull iutoruaati Story of dsic aid Musicians . 4 Hear Guard of ihe Revolution, Kirke, ckkbn Rok R eke CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT 00, ‘The Other Side, Foran, g Fhe Othar Bio, Horan. en Jeckaen, au3-wies 105 Washington street, Chtcage Gouvery Banker Getigie Men, “out fer, Gorgie History of education, Painter. ‘TRIMMED SAILORS, 10 CENTS. Wonby Waiting, Lyall. Joseph, the Prime Minister, Taylor. Paradoxes, Max Nordan, ‘whe lost Name. Mrs. Dahigreen. ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS Consular Reminiscences, Horstmann. W. id. MORRISON, ONLY. Sy2 47 Penusyivania Ave. ERMAN PSYCHOLOGY OF TO-DAY, BY TH. acigmait sind Revelation Hand in Hand by Thos. a THOUSANDS OF NICE AND NOBBY STYLES OF cWhinney. Heligious i in Britain 7 " ach the Ninetecuth Century, by “fulioch. "Persia" the | CHILDREN'S HATS, AT 87, 60,60 and 75 Land of the imams, by James Basett. Silent Tines,| CENTS. by Rev. J. R. Miller. “Justina,” No Name series: ‘The Wind of Destiny, by Hardy. ‘The Mtge, by if, YBranner. ‘Finmumeita, by W. W: Story. wae iae toricae oie sikh tw RE & son, | BHACK pelea ees The pecnttar medicinal qualities of whisky dette’ ald ai MILITAIRE. AT 65 and 75 CENTS andgh | gap hat rotye inthe renowued valley URGLARS IN PARADISE or the Mono have aittucted the atterition af A = fect Adonis, and alloftheexcellent Riverside the medical lacs an the U pot pedion samy’ s Taper Series Sraford Tae of 9 Lonely Parish, ALL THE LEADING SHADES MILAN HATS, aT | {fSteria Meuca, | = Very BH Pusition Dabigren's The Lost Name. Fost Mat aries nod one atiner Beading. 45 and 67 CENTS and $1. We bes to invite the attention of connolmeurste out ine and Cheap stationery. ebraved fine OLD W. . ‘hich we offer Jed CC PURSELL, 418 ohst Beis lg pices in cases Coulaining ome Goxea veacla Booxs Booxs: Booxss RANE, FAENCR SOUQUEES AMD SERAYS | | RaaenvE OTR a nae BOD AT cost. aT 35 and CENTS, UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISK Y,.....-.15.00 cota ip BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY, a I desire to close out atcost ALL BOOKS ON MY Sheaves to, make rooen Ser my” incresst trade in If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from your FINE AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. this Grocds, we will, on receipt of bank draft, regsicred fives an opporeunlty for book buyers to placsin thelr oa etter, ‘or post uilice mouey order, (or CG. Dei pre- ibraries a fine collection of standard and miscella- terred), deliver Wem 10 your address, by express, chances: neous works, Don't miss itif you. want to be bene- - ‘Preyaid, to ull points east of Mussiasipy: 116% the fited. “Any book or books wanted not in stock will be ered liberal discount made from the real | DON'T YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED prices“ ® z oe For Excellence, and Fvenem of Quality x PRI f Wiuskies in the anak G A. WHITAKER, (OURSELVES IN OUR PRICES shove are ummurnamed Uy any W iinkie: nar 1205 Pennsylvania seats © baiural favor und ine wenie propercian — + | ‘These Whiskies are sold under guarautee to give pertect sutisincton;otherwise to be feturned a Ou Tse Noaroxa, Morea, Los . Expeata“Correspondeuce soucived ASSOCIATION, OFFICE 1420 F St. HL & H. W. CATHERWOOD, Gr bp ireight to any partor U.S prepaid) W. W. Dudiey. President. George H. B. White,Treag'r. | K XK BRme > VP x on 224 nouth Front st, Philadelphia, John H. Magruder, v..F; Johu X Heall, secretary. ial 4 Ff <a “ FOR A POLICY OF $1,000, g& § Ee ee Admission fee and medical examination, $5.00. a ‘will ‘be given in full for five pala in advance for one Year's iusuraiice, de follows a A 3 Deuoxxexxess, ryear,§ 7 60 Ati * a OK THE LIQUOR HARIT, POSITIVELY meget Pamir! fF ab AE.) Sasa xa 38 BB 4 se OE 383 En 540 s id oo a $8 © fe Fy ee # Pg Bt Bs BS HAIB-ELIXIB. ee ee ae | Ee aoe te & prety te Bo the! for the of roy 2150 60, 00 | the Hair, bt agian siren Sareea et Positively harmless, made of vegetable matter only ue +4 lenis a aon: ‘and wholly free from any metallic ingredient, en Please call, ingject and be couvinoed “Hewlietp | SoMby ali the principal Chemists and Wholesale | sestimonials from the best women and men from al on pou” copia ‘eprame” | Droggista, myze-wasem | parwot the counts, ovate