Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1886-DOUBLE SHEET. € UP THE METROPOLITAN ROA Affairs in Montzomery County. HANDSOME IMPROVEMESTS—NEGLECT or THE B. @ 0. TO SUPPLY NEEDED FACILITIES—No- TABLE GROWTH OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH— HAPPY RESULTS OF “LOCAL OPTION.” Correspondence of Tit: EVENING Star. MoxtGomery County, Mp., September 16th, 1586. nd, as one of the subur- supply counties to the city of Washington, will ever be regarded with peculiar interest by many ot your readers, Hence an occasional letter from us ought to be found in the columns of your valuable paper. ‘The late county fair held at Rockville, in the opportu- nity afforded our people for a social reunion, as wells the stimulus it gives to the varied forms of husbandry, was this season a most gratity- ing success, Through the admirable manage- ment it receives at the hands of its officers, the fair has become a pronounced instiiation | among us, and deserves a wide-spread patron- age from every portion of the county, District and city. An important step for the develop mentot this section of our county has been le of a considerable portion of | i tc, the “Highlands,” by Mr. Alfred Ray. It has’ passed, we learn, into the hands of weaith and enterpr tsoon the lovely villa homes on the ed crests around Forest Gien, with !ts flue hotel, will be suen as to suggest the suburbs of Pailadelphia and Cin- cinnatl, Let the good work go on. Silver Spring will next fall intoline. and then, with Taxou and Sliver Spring, ten, Knowles well bu the waste places of Southern Montgon Will no ionger be deso- late or bai Tose in all the developed | eiemen ft and beauty which our bill country so temptingly affords. ‘Yo THIS END THERE IS ONE IXPE! | We thank you most heartily for the unceas- ing stir your paper made until we received our extra local trains. Onaroad doing the busi- ness the B. and O. does on th branch our lives are not suie ¢ raliroad. We question ¥ is fair, or in any sense an lite whi ATIVE NEED. | two great rivals have buri and the Pennsylvania and B. and . ¢ War one agaist the other, we shail hi doubie track. Meantime the B. and 0. insures 1 In the ROR vans live for bis widow and ehiidren. | it, but it may be when too late. With a arias i} down deep into the vaults of 1s reserve fund ptot the keneral meeting of our citizens at some early | day, with the view of raising all th i itor Charleston and its uy | ¥ peor is proposed that the whole counts, with suc otters. as Will aid us, Wil meet at the « comiuittce ou the fair grounds aud, with unity afforded the genius g lor doing good, sce ti neighborivod, send 3: rieston, ‘Tuis can be doue very readily ouly the appeal takes a sysiciuatic and busi- hess like turn. The hot September weather is detaining the ning city people among Us, and We Ops they wilt not Venture back wo te low banks of the Potomac flats until Jack Frost strews thelr | Way irom the farina house, sshere they ari Jourmiug, to the railroad ‘depot quite heavily With tue golden leaves irom ol tue bou: ng them during the heated term, T Wii they be sute from aay Jack.” Your reud- ers not know eituer how many or how charming are the Washingtonians woo Hock toour lovely country homes, sume of the most eauiliul of waien homes’ are thrown open s¥ery summer for bowrders. Some idea of their Aumbers aud fine social qualities was afforded At some of our iate yatherings. Notably so the dther day when there was a trial of horseman ship vy the Young People's Itiding clu of. unis heishvorivod. ‘Tue lovely grouuds ot Mr. Wa. Wrigat, uear Linden, were radiant with the | beatiy and chivairy of Monigomery. ‘The city contributed ber sare In boul AN INTERESTING ANNIVEMSARY REVIEW. At the fourteenth anniversary sermon in Grace church, the first Sunday in Sepiember, by the Rev. James B. Avirett, the rector of | Silver Spring parisu, there were many Wash- ingtonians present, The rector gave bis con- Sregation a resume of parisi lie and history, im which he paid a graceiul compliment to the Worth and work of suc novie iayimen as te late Hi Montgomery Blur, Hoa. Richard 1. je daimes Davidson, MH. L. oitatt, esq., m AL Bat wid Uubers, coup” sounlag lor the marveiwus grow iu of tke Epis- zopai church in southern Montgomery couuty. Im the Engiish descent Of the people of Luis pouuty Jor the most part lays the peculiar adap- {ation of Ler peupie to the daugater of the Eug- | lish cnuren, ie Episcopal ebureh of tus | country, so apparent when tue following | Slalisiics are regarded. in what was one Ininisier’s Work iourteen Years ago, where then tuere were 2 churcues, there are now 6; where there then were under uy communieausisinere are now more nearly 400; In Silver Spring par- ise aloue there have been some 500 vatptisuss, 152 fuuerais, 212 confirmations aud du mur: Tages. Twelve years azo the work was divided, aud iu tue good providence of God the peop. Of old Prince George's parish, nockvile, were guided (o the Rev. kK. Feu:picmtan Brown, under Whore lead the people tuere uave built a’ lovely chapel at Gaithersburg, and are Just now Buish ing & gem ot a parisa cut. ut Kockvitie, a loveiy cuifice, comparing most iavorauly wilt those at Bela town, Frederick, Cum- | beriand or Hagerstown, te’ county seats of | live of the finest counties in Maryland. 1u this | n Montgomery there are now eu at Work. Au now tus lelter must be elosed. With the wing of the cor leas comes the hum aud | the primaries, soon to be followed by tho patriotic mppe sls tivin the hustings. “Tue aver-| Sge Montgomerian takes to purities shat | urally as honey bee dues to our | waite clover bioom. ‘ihe heartof the summer | Of Iss hax been broken and the autamial days ace upon us. We have had more U Usixa! allowance of rai, noserlous drought, Ww far less thaw fam ly wot days, gud oa the whole a biessed sun Our old | county, inal tne dnd exergy, is shooting ulicad of mans Sisters. Uur fair,our Hailonal andsav Our railroad, var mn proved fuproving Side or country roads, our prin: tastetus elements of practical thritt | of be ier aply newspapers, the many new and | aw ings, bur iarge, well-uiled bar Our teaxces of strong aud well-built new fences, our mproved roiier-prucess mills, oar fine Schools, private and puoiic; our lyceums, our Vigorous literary clubs; our inany chure | Tupialy lucreaning population, ai these criteria et and happiness (we trust) | pinitig more and more Lobe a lufiuence of “lueal option. Tuat Montgomery county Isa | goud place tv ve bora, to live, aud bye and bye trate ‘SENEX: wis get rid of thelr parasites by using dust, mud, clay, ete. Those suftering trom tever | Testriet their diet, keep quiet, seek dark, airy places, drink water, and sometimes plunge | juww it, When a dog has lost its appetite it eats that species of grass kuown asd wrael wets as an emetic and a purgativ Sheep and o ‘grass, | Cars s when til seek | al sutferiug trom eps, es Lat as rior “ants bave [y-organized arabu reille cut the anten er apis came and of the ant, and overea the Wounded part ba transparent Muid secreted in. their | athe, It x cauded it stops | lue wieeding by placing its hand ou the wound | OF dressing It Wilt leaVes OF grass. Whea au | amimal Las a wounded leg or arm hang! oo x completes the amputation by un A dog on being stuug on muzaie by a Viper was observed bead repeatediy tor several s water. This animal eventually tpg dog was run| Darisg three weeks i lying in'a brook, where Kis # od was taken to it, This animal recovered, | A kerriet burt its right eye. At remained wader Beounter. avoiding ligni and heat, although it | habitually kept close to the fire. it adopied a | Geatment, rest and abstinence irom {consisted in Licking baw, waieh it applied | wiv Heking the paw to the “wounded eye: aj when it became dry. uals suftering trom | {traumatic iever teat tueumselves by the cou- Unued application of cold water, which M. Dee luanay considers to ve more certain than way of | the methods. In view of tuese interesting | Iacis we are, be taluks, torcead to admit thae bya jee and therapeuticn ws produced Oy ain u lulerest oO ehok » be Vantage. = nents puysiclans have b Is, the adopted by’thet peeves ougut tice. n keen observers ir diseases, uud tue metuods wa in their lustinet tocure them i have availed of the knowledge so uuder their observation iu their prac see. A ScENIe Anrisr S: PoK.—In Mempuis, Wire's Visr- ury HH. Meyer, @ fresco and re “artist, ” last ” week hot wud Killed Win. B. Dannavant, of ts fru of W. B Danuavant & contractors builders.“ Dunuavant was ina room with the wie of Meyer, who came upon’ then Una. Wares, and 1a the struggie whieh eosued” Dua BaVant was stot. He died in a few smoments. Meyer surre: ered hunvelf to the police. soe Some Norawte Recruirs ror THe eS. An Alanis, Ga. specias aasse Batters eT: Artillery. stationed there, bas just enlisted some notable reeruits. Tue tirst wax W. Trox Banos. ton, tie city editor of the Evening Caption. He Seg lullowed next day by Mr. Fred Cooper, a Kramdson of the novelist, Fenimore Cooper, whose chief desire ts to get out i git Indians. At the same tim | 04s, the pulpit aud pews broke: W. ah. goutaertuu, tue lie, FROM SEA TO MOUNTAIN. ‘The Attractions of a Railroad Journey from the “Hub” to the White Mot tains. Correspondence of TH EVENING STAR. FAbyans, WHITE MoUNTAINS, September 15, 1586, The summer tourist who leaves the Hub for the White mountains by the Boston and Maine and the Portland and Ogdensburg railroads finds from the beginning to the end of his Jour ney a constant succession of ever-changing pic. tures—most beautituland enchanting. Leaving the bustling crowd at the depot our train goes thundering over the Charles and Mystic rivers, passing here and there the smoking chimneys of great factories and noisy workshops thas Vitalize the industries of dozens of Boston's thriving suburban towns. The school of the prophets on Andover hill, with its beautiful awn and stately shade trees, presents a lovely picture. Within the walls of this old instita- n has been born a “new departure,” a theory of last tuings which has roused indignant pro- sts from ihe believers and defenders of t h of the early fathersot congregationalism, The elty of Lawrence, with its 30,000 inhabk: tants, boustsof the Pacific mills, not equaled in size th the world, Our train sweeps on alony the banks of the poetic Merimac to Haverhill. Here Whittier tn Inspired verse has immortal ized river, lake and woodland. Here two centu— ries ago many fell in defending the infant hamlet against assaults from invading Freneh and In- dians. One scarce needs to be told, that we are now sweeping on through New Hampshire, the landot tne Walte mountains. Tue very farm houses and out-buildings are white as the driven snow. Exeter weurs as a garland, a world-wide renown, as the spot where thousands of illus- tious séholars received their early preparatory education. Dover holds in her manieipal em- brace the falls of Cocheco, and utilizing its water power, has set humming and whirling Its thousands of looms and spindles. On we go, through a picturesque landscape, dotted with farm houses, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. Soon catching views of the vast expanding sea we pass through Wells, Kennebunk, Bidde- ford, Saco, and other places made famous as seaside resorts. The view from the train at Old ‘hard is most mazniticent,and we could easily understand why its rolling surf and enorm- ous hotel Js such an attraction to the thousands of summer visitors which here congregate Soon we reach Portland, oue ot the varitime ports on th city of 35,000 inhabit: execilent harbor is dotted with away trom this sub- Portland and Ogdens- burg railr: es towards Bethlebein, in the White as. Those who planned and built this road, which crosses two distinct mountain ranges, Were men of nerole mould, ready lo cope ‘with any difiicuities, finan: clal” or otherwise. “Lhe work has been roughly Hrished and the seaboard at Port- ad is connected with Niagara Fails and the s through reat commercial high The route towards th Succession of scenic nging pictures, The train speeds on by the sandy beach of Sebago lake and across the water shed 0 the valley of the mountain-born Saco river, hits ragged highlands, its iow lying plains -d witht ane’ ts and isolated tari ouses. ‘The old mansion where Longiellow gathered poetic inspiration on iis restiut vace tou, stands solitary and im the solitude the rust! aud roar of Luc Saco is heard as it plunges over ledges of massive rocks. Fryeburg les hidden irom the gaze of the travelers by train, but its Deautitul streets aud its ancient man sions enthrones her as the Queen City ot the aliey. In this beautilul viliage the bril~ lant Webster was ¢ ener in the Village teademy. ner notel now si Pleasaat Mountain, Which rears its das au out; mit of westic he: cket oi tue White mountain range. Sweep ing on We reach NORTH CONWAY, whose hotels have accommodations for thous- ands ot visitors who congregate he y season, ‘fhe scenery scarcely equals that of many other mountain localities, bat the place has a strange lascination, growing more and more poteut each year, and the tide of sum- Mer Wurists HOW taxes Ww tue ULInOSL its pres- ent railroad and hotel tacilities. We met ignoring the pleasures of surf bath- » have’ lurued their backs on the ae tacuions at Newport and other fashion- able resorts, aod spent every summer ix for a quarter of a century, and every yeu! furuishes new charms and ‘atiractions to the entrancing panorama. From North Conway ty Fabyaus, via the Portland & Ugdensvury A. K., Lue route is oue Of the most scenic east of is. The trip is made in ob: wiles. ‘Tue thuuder of tue rolling train is reverberuted ir and new pictures ot beauty cor iid View like # magic Panorama. ‘Trackiess jorests lay in primevai silence ou either side, walie the glassy Waters Kllis river go dasuing ou- Ward over their rocky bed. Great mountains Tse peak On peas im suicat aud bewiteuing grandeur. The train rusues luc ine Crawiora Gien, v1 ‘Which President Dwight said Mountains assumed the iorm vi an theater, elliptical in its figure, from Hiteen ‘wiles ia length, from’ Wwe to leur in breadth, and crowned ‘with sumunits or vast height And amazing grandeur.” ‘Tae engine Tugs aud pulls as it bears tae train upward, one ciingang tO toe ifs. “From tae distance of four ae UL eiguty-six airs Speed down a gr a. CHURCH. A Veneraied Structure — Washington and His Fellow-Vesirymen. BES a vee THE POHICK Correspondence of THe EVENING STAR. FAIRFAX Cousrty, Va., Sept. 15. After a delightiul drive trough » finely. Wooded and weu cultivated country 1 arrived at Pohick enureh, regazued with so mach rey- erence by Americans, as it was nere for many years that Gen, Wasuington worsaiped. Tue sexton unlocked the large gate of the enciosure. The site of the church was selected by Wash- ington on account of its central position, and its proximity to Mount Vernon. The contractor fas Mr. Daniel Freneb. It was begua in 1769 and finished in 1772. ‘Tue bricks were made in the county and the stone was brougit trom ti Isie of Wight. The building is 664 feet in 45 in widtu, and tue walls are in height. “Phe | entire cost : pounds sterling. The money for the payuieut was raiscd vy taxation. Lhe wails appear to buve been broken, as the repairs bave veen made of uewer bricks. The church has an ancient appearance, aud 13 very qiucd larger than is usually seen in the country. Luere ure two large doors on tie western side and one on the south side aud Uwenty-six wine dows. Tue steps are inber, built of the same stone as tl ngs and case- vents of the doors. hurelt has been Laur ousuly renovated. There are two uisies and Jour rows of suusta chancel iuclosed with a semi-circular railing. During tue civil War the regiments stationed at AleSandria quartered their pickets in tuis churen, and the Penusyivania aud lowa Uuion soldiers stabled their horses in it, Tne stone tusging Of tue aisies was torn up and turown a up and the wulues OF relies to diferent Wasuington’s pew met With tue same treatment. ‘The spot on which it stood, on the wurtu side, is pointed out to visitors. ‘Tue roof of the church was reed Which lad stone tuciugs, to thud -y supposed to be In the coruerstone, aud some metvers of an Iowa resgimentearved. their names in Che West coruer ou the stone factugs near Ure door, The list of the names of the original vestry- men of roulek cuuren was Kiudly by a Virgins gente quite an autiquaria ot tue Vestry 7 found during the Last three of New York, Woere it had been treasured and bid away bya Virginia tamsiy. The first vestry: Fn name on tue list wast re Washington, and then iollowed tue names o: George Mlasén, of Guuston, who wrote. tite bill of Figts of Lhe state of Virginia; Geo. W. Bair fax, Uaronet, collector of Ube kings eustuins for the Potomac; Aiexuuder Henaerson, Martin Vockvurn, Col. Daniel MeCariy, Gen, Wilkin Payne, Toiwas Wither Co: dd ir. Kulzer, Near the ciurch isa sinail geuve. Facre are also mauy graves. Ire: ‘ing inserip- red years old: ws Mls, Wise of Jun tiny ine June 12th, who departed Ituined away to return bomewards my mind was ghits of the uillerent scenes which nad been e: ed on aud around this Bistorie spot. during peuce and wares ity biue skeyyrtch ies ieatnery eee And the same beautital surroundings 3] gues ald green meadows, yellow tated ertti Holi and distant bilis flooded witu waves OF MAE eatehing gleams of tue sun’s gior: MS coe. Ralls That Hit in Battle. | From the Paris American Register. ‘The question has ofiea been raised: what proportion of balls exchanged by hostile aziniés will bit their mark and kill? Difficult as it Is o solve It exactly, some approximate result may be arrived at from the number of bal Is-iegth mated at 20,000,000—wiich were fired by ‘the Germans in the war of 1870-71. army lost, ia dead and wounded, about 140,- 000 men.’ According to this, only one bali out | eae of 143 fired hit iy man, ang, assuming that on an average only 1 man out ot 7 uitwas actuadig. killed, it would seem that only one rifle batt im 358 proved fatal, Ifitis further considers that tue number of men wounded and killed by the guns of the artillery are Included ta tne |” ” above estimate, it iaay salely be said tant not re ball'iu 1,000 tired proves to | over 2 rifle ball’ iu 1, roves to be fatal. While di #® cellar at le wood, M: silver ore ee een sound, poy residéats are greatly excited. 1, tusgatian fos, printers, of Richmond, who ave been boyeotied bY ‘Ts puxrupiieal No. 90, have 1ustituted a suit eguiaet tue using ‘damages, Suit against aa tr against tue union ntial pews and a beautivul | th bulieis; all tae plastering Teil | es Were chiseled OUL in Lhe coruers of | | brotderea ctowa. The Frenen | siuipte iiré escuy HOME MATTERS. PRESERVING MELONS— OTHER SEASONABLE RECIPES— MISTAKES TO AVOID —PRETTY DRESSING TABLE—A VARIETY OF USEFUL HINTS. Ix UstNa Ctoves for pickles or preserves the Blo#bmend' should be removed, as this darkens theliquid with which it is cooked. CovPritas (sulphate of iron), one pound dis- solved in a!pail of water, is an effectual and convenient disinfectant for drains, cesspools, sinks and all, waste-pipes. ‘ ALITTLE Bagot mustard laid on the top of the pickle Janay] prevent the vinegar frum be- comingyapuldy, if the pickles have been put up dn yinegar that bas not been boiled. SPrRIT oF “Sait, with powdered salts of lemon, ig Proportion to half ounce of the latter to one ounce of the former, will take out ink spots after they have dried. When the spots are removed wash In cold water, Ir 15 4 GREAT MistakE toclean brass articles with acid, as they very soon become dull after treatment, Sweet oil and putty powder, fate Weigh and water, none or ene boat mivdiuns Poe Betetion ing brass and copper. Fruit SfAiNS upon cloth or upon the hands may be removed by rubbing them with the Juice of ripe tomatoes. If applied immediately, powdered starch will also take stains out of lable linen. Left on the spot a few hours it absorbs every trace of the stain. Don't Use Lance Frower Pors.—A polnt to be remembered is that if large flower pots are used there will be more leaves than flowers Often plants have retused to blossom simply because, having so much space, their energies were bent upon forming rootlets and leaves. ARTIFICIAL TrETH BAD For OLD ProPLE.— Sir Henry Thompson holds that artificial teeth are an evil in those of advanced years, because they enable such persons to masticate flesh. When the teeth full naturally, it Is nature's de- sign that the individual should subsist on vege- table diet, ‘Urtt FRUTTI.—One quart of rich cream, one and one-half ounces of sweet almonds, chopped fine, one-half pound of sugar; freeze, and when sufficiently congealed add one-half pound of Preserved fruits, with a few white raisins chopped, and itnely sliced citron. Cut the fruit small and mix well with the cream, Freeze like Jee cream, Keep on ice until required. CRocks or Burrsx to be kept for several months, says the United States Dairyman, should never be placed upon the cellar bottom. ‘This causes two degrees of temperature in the crock, which will be at the expense of the qual- ity of the butier at the top. ‘The erocks will keep tieir contents far better if placed at least & foot from the cellar bottom upon a beneh and @ thick woolen cloth thrown over it, PPLE FRirress.—One pint of milk, three eggs, a sultspoontui of sult and a pint of flour, sifted. Beattne whites and yelis separately. Add the yelkg to the milk. Suir in the whites, and then seréen in ihe flour, Have a skillet two-tuirds full of boiling lard, and on each Spoontul of batter lay a slice of some good cooK- ing apple, cut very thin, Drain your iritters on an inveried sieve betore sending them to lable, for to be nice they stouid be entirely Ireed from the grease in waien they were iried. Fuiep WuoLk Porators.—Peel them and boil in salted water; do not Jet them boil until they are soft. Beat one egz,and have ready some fine cracker eru:nbs; roll the potato in the egg and then in the cracker, and fry in butter “aati a ligut brown, turnin trequently that the color may be unitorm; or the pulaloes may be dropped into hot lard, In this case a cloth showid ve laid over a’ piaie, and. the potatoes should be drained fora moment in tuis betore sending them to the table. FROZEN Cusrarp wir FRvrr.—One quart milk, one quart cream, six eggs and three cups of sugar beaten up with the yelks,ene pint fresh peaches, cut up small, or fresh ripe berries, Heat the quart of milk to'almost volllng. and add grauuily to the beaten yeiks and sugar. Whip in tie trothed waites, returu. to the custard kettle, and stir unul itis u thick, so: custard. Let itget perteetly cold, beat in’ tne cream and treeze. [1 you let it ireeze itseit stir in the Irait aiter the second beating; if you turn tue treezer stir In iruit Wuen the custard 1s like cungeaed miusit, ONE oF THE Most ADHESIVE and durable of cements for uniting iron su is found to be the oxide of iron itselt, With this a joint ean be made so perfect and sound tiat the iron will break before the cement wilt Asan illus: tration Of this statement tne luct Is ciled tbat, tu removing tue casi-iron pipe of a blige-pumip trou wship that had made tour Aukuu it Was found necessary to lake tue Mauges uad been pasted with eement of cast-iron drill iusings, mixed with suiph muniaé MOisiened Witt water; then tue nuts three in each flange, were Sel upon the bolts, aud the union. Was com- pleted. Tue four voyages occupied nearly Year, and, on We separation of the parts being Aitedapted, even the cuid-cnise: failed to make a division’ between tie solid castings aud the eemicut Wat intervened. APPLE Pix, 1s a —Loversof apple pie, whose diges- tiga is uot equat toun undererust, be it never se Well made and baked, will find in the fol: lowing recipe a compromise between a pud- Which does away with’ ihe tot tne pie. We also invite pers Whose ovens do hot bake weil ou tue bottom and ull lovers or warm upple pie. Just here it might not be out of piace io remark tout with an oven. that bases equally weil in all parts, the under- erust of a ‘pie snouid ve as dry us tne upper. Itis not necessary to make It tough, nor to bake it Ull it is as dry usa herring’ A ple that is properly baked will slip from. tue Un with careiui nauding, and it ed on a Wire irame where tue air w the vot toi it will evol without becoming moist, and wuen ready to be served itcau be tansierred tow plate. One of the wire irames on wach mecacis viten placed in the rousting-pan Will answer ¥ a4 and the cust is britliai. OMELETTE WITH JELLY.—Puta small quan- tity of lard or vil into the pan; let itsimiuer a Jew minutes and remove it; wipe the pan dry with a towel, and put in alittle fresn oil, in which the omciette inay be fried. Care suould be taken that the oil does not burn, whica would spoil the color of ike omelette.” Breale three eggs separateiy; paz them into @ bow! and whisc them tuurouguly with a iork. ‘tue longer ‘ey ure Leaten the Iiguater Will the | omelette be. Beat up a teaspoomal of mili | with tue eggs, aud continue w beat until tb last moment betore pouring into tue pan, which Suviid VE Over & LOL tite, As. sou’ as the omeietie sets, remove the pan frum the hottest partof the fife. Slip a knite uuder it to pres Yeut sticking w the pau. When the center Is almost tirus, slant tue pan, work the omelette in suape to tuld; Just beiore folding add a tavie. 1 of currant jeily; turn it out ona hot dust # lillie powucred sugar over iLand serve. ‘This recipe is from the “Cook,” and has been amply tested. A Prerry Deessixe Tapee.—a deal table is the foundation, which must be covered with colored glazed cambric. Over this is a cover of Nucn, ornamented with designs in eross-stite! worked with crewel or cmbroluery’ silk; tbe Spaces between the desizus have ihe’ tnfeads drawn to iorm au insertion, ‘The ‘border cor. d Witt @ bandsome fringe. ranged in plaits, with a cross stitch design on cach. A pretty circular cushion is placed 1m front of the glass; this. Is of camibric, (ue color of the lining of wule cover, orvamelited at tue wop with au applique design’ edged with a flounee of lace, finisucd vy aruche of satin ribbou. “The uair-pin eashiua—a very Hecessary articie of a lady's tuilet table—is a Hitle basket Miled Ly a cushion covered witht Kultting anducuanicuied by a drape of eu bis same design ior a table be carried Gut in eretonne. Lt looks iy preity ali Uriiling cost. The eover ean thea be edzed with a box puilted quilting iustead Of fringe if desired. PRESERVING MUSHMELONS.—The Germans Preserve inusimeions for winter use iu several ways. This receipe is from the cook book of a noved housekeeper: Caoose melons that are at the perfect stage ot ripeness, not hard and yet ot too sort. Peel‘ heu, cat them in half and. ove the pulp and seeds with a siiver spoon, Cut them id pieces thee inches long, one inch, wide and one-third of un inen thickand cover them with pure vinegar tor twenty-four hours, «a Toewek pound or trait ailuw one pound. of t sugar, the rind of ove lemon, @ little stick ot few cloves, trom whieh tue bud has beeu reiuoved, und'a little preserved giu- ger. Pouroif all ihe vinegar and cover She ion with the sugar tor Wwenty-four hours. AL tne eud of this Lime pour offabe syrup tial has formed and set itou tbe fire, removing ali the sectuin tiatt rises, and then put in tue melon and the spices, Let the trait voil gently uutil it be gins to sotteu and then Lake It out of the syrup: Reduce the syrup unui it is quite thick” and pour it over the meton. Pat the inelou and the Uutnly cut jinger in jars or glasses; cover with the syrup aud seal securely. eee AFire Extinguishing Trieyelc. THE NOVEL SCHEME FoR PUTTING OUT FIRE AND SAVING LITE. AvBovelsystem of fire extinguishing has just beumimtriduced by Mr. Wat. Gienister, chict eoustiblewad clriet of tue volunteer fire brigade, Hastings, a suburb of London. The apparatus forms the subject of a patent. The new fire and life-saving machine consists of a tricycle, with whiel the following are combined: 1. A reet carrying a large quantity of speciaily- hill the attachments for wo <iug oa MONTGOMERY’S FIGHT. ‘He Won After All. From the Silver City Enterprise. Last Wednesday it was reported that E.C. Montgomery, who had a successful combat with hostile Indians two weeks ago, was in Silver City. The Enterprise torce kept @ look-out for him inorder to learn some de- talls not yet puvlished in regard to the affair. The Indian slayer was clad in a loose-fitting biue shirt, tight-fitting, plainly-made trou- sers, over the bottoms of which came the tops of heavy boots. His hair aud beard, of medium length, were sprinkled with gray, though the owner was apparently only torty Years of age. Smali of stature, neatly built, quick of speech and motion, he gave an impres- sion of being wary and dangerous in combat. He proved himself an ahora gentleman, & conversationalist, evidently trathiul and levoid of a swaggering or boastful spirit. In the course of the conversation that followed, and in Tesponse to numerous questions, Mr. Montgom- ery told his story about as follows: ‘L_am a hunter, and the sealps of animals I killare paid for by Arizona. For mountain lions T get 825, and for bears $10. Thave been on the frontier sixteen years. These scars you see on my body were made by Indian arrows when I Was acting 9s a scout in a war waged upon In- dians by McKenzie. The place where I hud this recent fight was in Arizona, twelve miles from the reservation and about forty miles trom Clifton. I was thoroughly familiar with the yomns. havin, hunted there about four years. was going along a trail with my horse and pack mule, on which were provisions and animal _ scaip: intending to reach water and make a stand about two o'clock. 1 was near iny destination when I saw a fresh In- dian trall. Apparently there was a party of three or four with @ horse. Soun I saw ap- other, and concluded I was in for it, and that there were Indians behind me and others way- laying the trail, Tied my horse up behind a swell, where bullets would over him, and ‘the mule followed. "My dog was growling all the time. Then I began pleking my way along a. ridge, pro- tecting myselfas far as possible and wateh- ing. Soon two Indians about two hundred yards away, but some distance apart, fired fim. ee taeree nthe fre, Bae they disappeared. At that instant my" gave a slurp growl, I wheeled, and a3 I did solsawa big funy fellow, who was trotting for me, apparently thinking I had been shot. fifelt a burning sensation in my right ear, the ball passed so close. As he was ea to put another cartridge in his gun threw up my rifle, saw his breast turough the sights, “elevated the weapon, aimed at his head, and crashed bis skull Just above the eye. He tumbled for- ward upon his gun doubled up. He was Between me” Sud ‘the horses. “1 had found where the Indians were, and saw that the animals must be moved.’ As I ran to- ward them I passed the Indian, who had been straightened out by the dog.’ I took my hunting kule, circled the neck and twisted the head off. Tu going to the horses I was shot at Several times. When tue horse and mule bad been moved f sneaked baci and waited, feariny that tne Indians were wit around. I waite twenty minutes and heard no sound. Then I took the head, partially exposed myself, and waved it above my head us high as I could Teach. “They arose and shot at me. I saw the out- Mine of the form of oneashe sank again. I fired, and he stumbled forward and iay there. ‘The other teilow was not game. I did not see either again, aud when an hour had gone I stole away Aud tien began a Jour: would go halt snile, tie up, pick my Way back to prevent them slipping on ine, and then travel again. [Kept that up until dark, then unloaded the mule aud made a flying ride, using the mule and borse aiternately, “AU dayvreak [ came to a white man's rauch and rested. From thence I went to Clifton. It was agood square fight, and Luek was with me when tuey had ti ine, and after that I was even. itéd during the fight, but could shoot better then than Tcould now, as I had been keyed up to ght jor twenty minutes, but when [tlt tuat T had got away trom the guitg, [ lind to get dowa from my horse, bathe iny head, aud lie down a few minutes. "wo hours of stich suspense un- nerves & man. No, I did not nave a Win- chester rile. “Thats a good saddle gun, but when a man leads the Iie {do one. shot is Usually ais he wants, and he needs a better gan than a Winchesier. "1 had oue of the latter Kiud ina tignt with & bear once, and while Was trying to remove a sell that had lodged, the bear mutilated meso that Leouid not sit iu the saddie during tae next six weeks. hud a Sharp of torty-six calibre in Uals figut. Tam Going to walt Until that scalp ts tuorousnly tanned and then write rd upon it wud give tne ornament to my sister, Wuo has two olners that It we Bob and Ali 1a Tenuessee. THAT FUNNY GUBERSATONIAL CANVASS BE: TWEEN TWO BROTULEUS. The campaign in Tennessee this fall s most remarkable, Notving liae it was ever seen betore in the politics of any country. Two brothers, Robert und Alfred Taylor, are rivai candidates for the governorship. They are Making ihe cunvass togeiaer, “sob,” us he is universally called, is tue candidate of the de- mocracy and Alf is the standard-bearer of the republicans, Usuully « political contest 10 r see Is A series Of persuuul invective, long id olten the loses OF the cal Wars igutot ‘Lhe calnpalgo this fall, how- eVer, bus all the points fura very duecomedy. if Heould be reproducell on tue stage witlt om Guurter Of Ue reulioin of tue utigiaul Contest ae wouid be bound to have & loug run. ‘The Drotuers are on tue best of terms und ure con stantly cuafflug und joking each olner, to tne Simusement ol tue crowds tuat follow ‘then Wuerever they 40,.Lley belong tu oue Of tie best families in Tenuessee aud beth have #® natural gift of oratory, During the lust tew dave All's voice hus tailed: him, aud realizing that Bob was gaining ground on the stump in consequence, he Lit Gpou a play to chevkinae itu the dea was ug. gested by au experience of Col. Dick deneiee, Gr Kentucky, In Congressioni rage “iat, year: Col, Menetee bad served one teri in ‘Congress, aud having hud w tasve of Wasiiuxion poliucal lite, bis heart craved tor more. He wes 2 Nery popular matin his. district, a part or Wlcn tay in the ‘mouutaln regions, aad was coufidentot success, ails rival, Judge Hogan, Wus i very shtewd” mau, however, aud Ween early In the lust days ol te caves: Meueie Visiued ihe mountuis on hursebuck be towed that ull ot his old iriends in. that, region wee pledged to vole for Hogan. He cuuld nov under, pluud it, bute saw Laat Unless he could do something lo stem the ude his deteat Was cer. fun, He svou iearned tat tue secret of Judge Hougitn’s popularity Was Lual he played the vio- iin at parues, | Menetee was fora ume at ‘hee WiUs cad, out oue migat ue lund a Large com pany gataered in & country scuoul-house with Risifival playing away us hatd as he knew bose Calling ove of Lue mos: influeaual men in the room t one side, Menelee suid quietly: “Judge Hogan piays very well.” "Yes," was the repo; “we Like amin Who is not above coming arouud. wand turuisaing music tor us.” “I notice that the judge plays with his left hand up here,” said Mencfee. "(Hogan wus leate handed.) “Wh suid the influeatial citizen, “What do you tnean?” ‘thing much,” replied Menefee indiffer- ently, “only be always uses his right handwhen he is in Lexington,” rhlsstoryweavover tue dis. trict very rapidly. ‘The well kno: jousy existing between tne city and country’ neiped italong, and Judge Hogan was overwheim- ing defeated, ‘ ‘AitTaylor has been playing the fdahag game on ls brother, Heaus lets two oF three political meetings early on account of his Weuk Noiceand furuisued dance musie. tor, parties, Bota oftue browuers ure fair musicians and know how to bandle a violin. Bob got onto his brother's dodge very soon, bowever, aud re- tulluted by Visiting’ bait of the houses along their route, kissing the babies and promising them alt birthauy presents when they grew up, ‘These side issnes, 80 to speak, began to tel the constitutions of the brothers, and a com- promise as been arranged. Bol is to stop Kissing the babies unless Alt is preseut and can come in for ashare of the glory, and aiso Agrees not lo speak quite so loud or lopg until Aus voice gets into vetier condition, In ud- dition Bov says be will not mention Cleve- tund’s civil service policy again during the cainpaign. “For these ‘conesssions AUS hus serced tostop fiddling except im duets with his Father, Gut as the violin has been intreduced into the canvass they find tbat they cannot putitous Everywhere they go they are compelled to take Weir violins witn them und play u shake-down after the regular meeting of tue night is over. Tuo’ brothers! duet played at the Heud House, Cuattar Sept. 14ih, was a very amusing sight. ‘Their pariors were crowded and the two. brothers sat close togeth surrounded by (heir adherents, “Dixie,” “Sur Spangled Bauner,” “Old Kentucey’ Home” and selec: tons trom the Mikado” were reudered in fue style. It was impossible, amid the shouts of laugnter and appiause, to say which was the betver mau witu'tae bow. e0—— The Question Caanged. 1 September's here. Tue days are cicat, hose constructed hove fae wiudiig n'a mail con the treet hydrants. 2. A ght mp fire engiue 12 collapsibie cistern, {gf throwing Uwenty-tive gullous per be worked by two pumpers. 3. A with descending ropes und ing sheets formed from riders’ ue is run at full tricycle speed by to men, und if desired, the treadies cau be ai us to work the’ fire pump, Dut for (his specia! wearing is required: Luis novel Bag. "4: ‘Hitely to prove speciily servicable i districts wad coantry towne, A Bad Break. From the New York Sun. “Yes,” said the chairman, sadly, “our tem- Perance meeting last night would have been more successful if the lecturer hado’t been so absent minded.” ‘hat did he do?” “wi “He tried walle ied to blow the foam from a giass of The sales are brizhter blue; No more we mect Upon the scree ‘The nian that erst we knew, Weo geasped our hand id tae us stand While precious moments flew— ‘Ril he quired, wwe pertpirca “Tals Lot enough for your” : n, But now we meet Upon the utreur man of different make; He veaves the taroug ‘That weroaus along ‘And gives oUF haod a shake, And win astute Heaks ux walle ‘Hie yees us there, quite plain, “You've been away shheard tein mye 4 we yougor duck againe” Boston Oourter. ——_—+0._" A Hint to Advertisers. From thé Florida Times Union. | suie “and im good health, THE BARTHOLDI STATUE. e Drop on Him, But | The Exercises ef Dedication to be Held Next Month, ‘The work upon the Bartholdi statue on Lib- erty Island, formerly Bedioe’s island, in New York bay, is well advanced. ‘The men on Gen. Stone's staff handle the various pleces of the statue so well that it has been found unneces- sary to retain the French artisans sent over by M. Bartholdi toerect the figure. The framework for the head will be hoisted into place this week, and then the face, which isthe largest single piece, wilt be placed. There is not a single flaw in the mask nor is it in any way outof line. It has been thought best to have the invitations to the special toreign guests go out from the gen- eral government. The list was sent to the sec- retary of state at Albany, but aiter consultation With Gov. Hill it was decided that the state has noguthority andthe matter was referred to Washingtov. Atter careful estimates of the time necessary to complete the erection the gominittee hay fixed upon October 28 as the date of dedication. The exercises will follow the parade or other opening ceremony, and the program has been made very short and simple thotigh it will be most impressive. . As far as determined the order of the exercises ut the Srand stand at the base of the pedestal will be: . Prayer, 2. Presentation of the completed statue to the United States government by Senator William M, Evarts, chairman of the statue committee. 3. Acceptance on behalt of the general gov- ernment by President Cleveland. 4. Oration, by George William Curtis, 5. Poem. Gi lusle by Giimore’s band. re may be many in the before itis finally adopted. © Paes ‘The Strange Case of Mrs. Morgan. From the New York Sun, A most remarkable case in the way of mys- terlous disappearances was that of a Canadian woman named Mrs, Henry Morgan, living in or near Toronto, ten or twelve years ago. Her husband was a well-to-do mechanic, and they had lived a happy married lite for nearly twenty years, though having no living chil- dren, Sie was noted for her quiet, reserved disposition, and seldom paid visits oF recelved calis, One’ atternoon @ couple of female ac- quaintances dropped in on ner and found ber cheerful and busy about her housebold duties, It was remembered that she spoke in. praise of her husband and home, and was planning mat- ters for weeks ahead.’ The women left at five o'clock, at which time Mrs. Morgan was ready w begin preparations tor tea. Her husband came home at halt-past six and she was not at home. Alter miduight searen was made, but not the slightest trace could be found. It "was found that sue had put on her Sunday gown and bonnet, but she hud not taken a shilling In money, aud in leaving the house she had not locked any of the doors or disturbed any artl- eid ot furniture. When the search had been extended for a week the general verdict was that the woman had drowned herselt, ‘The argument aguinst this was that nobody had seen her after she felt home. It seemed utterly impossible that a Person so well Knowa could have walked a inile or more to the water without being no- Uced, or, in tact, that she could have gone in any direction. ‘The financial circumstances ot Ue husband prevented him from going into an extended search, but the pulice xent descrip- lous of the Woulan all over the country, and stoud reauy to fellow up any clue which might be found. To cull it suicide was the cusiest way out of the dificuity, but this did not sutisty the husband. ‘uey tad lived so happily aud in such pertect peace that be could uot eutertuin auy such idea, though his poverty Prevented him trom taking up ovher clues, Tuirty-tive montus irom tue day she disay Peared the husband received a letter from hl wite dated at Lawrence, Kas,, asking him if be hud yet wsposed of tue cow aud houseuold tur niture, aud how long beiore she could expect lus arrivel. He tok the train it once tor the West, und upon reaching Lawrence tound her é tuoUugu considerably. ‘vit 1k wer talk. Sue upraiued him ior send- jug her on anead among strangers, and could hot be made to belleve tuat they nad been separ Taled over turee Weeks, ‘The suory she told was a@olugulur one. Alter the ladies leit the house the idea suddenly seized her that their home ad been sold aud that they were going to re- move lo Kausus, Sie was to goon abead and fad w location, and ner husband was to remain Jong enougu Ww dispose of their goods and chattels aud then follow after. She donned ner tuiuys and set out tor tue depot, und there boarded u train for the west. Why sie was not put off, having neituer money nur Lickel, sue could hot rememuver, but was certain that she rode nearly wl night.” In tue morning she was ina strange city, wud the idea seized ber taat She MUSE Work Aid cary inoney ty goon, She remembered golug to work in a fainily wien owned i wuile dox, and that the dog uit her on the wrist, She id ascur to verity this. Tue ext Luing she remembered Was being in a big bunding with @ lot ol queer-acung people. Suc Was douviiess seut ty un insane usyium, and was luere Jor a year or more. Sue could re- jneinber escaping trom this place by nigut and wuiking a lung Way, aud Working in anotuer house, where ihe people called her Sally, dro tue hour of ieaving nome Mrs. sorgan forgot the nuine of the city It Was in aud tHe Maude Of ber husband. Sue could not even re- ineiver her given naine, but Lue idea Wis ever present in her mind thse must yo to Kan- dds,und that Wer husband was to jolu her there, Sue mus! have been aservant ha Chicago, lor she remembered tue names of grocers and butchers aud sureeis in tuat city. At some €, tue, se mus’ have been iit, for she re- uvered the Mame of the doctor und Low. me Glven His medicines were to be adiniuistered, tow sue ever man. a myste feu Lo reach Lawrence Was but pernups Lue traveliug public be- gue interested in wer case und guided ber arigat. Nodouvt sne gave that place us her esti ation, aud if she acted at ali queer it was wUre Lith Ong sees every day on the of travel. When she reacned Law- ,und there sue must have received & nervous suock whica paruy Testured her to reason. She would give no nuine to be registered, and tue Iuud- Jord soon saw that he ‘hud an unde. sirable guest in his house. ‘fhe wutuufic les Were culled in wud it was decided to send hero uu usyium. she overheard planuing this, aud tue idea came to her Sue aust remember her name and all about herselt or sue Would aguin ve sul up. AlLor a sudden sue remembered that her name was Morgan, and tat she hud come from ‘Turon, and sue lid such a straigut suory of beug sent On In advance Uhat 1 Was accepied by Lue authorities. ‘Tue woman said 1 Was tue hap: piest day of her lite When sne recalled who sue Was. Altuouga tue uatine returned to in Sue still believed that sue hud been sent anead, and Wereiore Wrote and upbrutued nec hus: band tur his delay. SLe was joined by wer uus- bund sept, 17. Sue believed she ett ‘toronto ou tie 3d.” Nearly three years and a half ud Gropped out ol wer life, wever to be restored. Upua returning home she went about tue huuse as usual, glad that notuing had been Sold, aud in au'hour knew where every articie Was kept. She greeted the neigubors us though only a sortmgut hud passed, aud by te advice OCpuysicians she Was indulged in her belicl, During tue next three or four years nouning Uke suspicion of iusunity was observed in her conduct, and sue then died of typhoid fever. ‘The After-vinner Nap. From the Fortnizhtly Review. ‘There is muen difference of opinion concern- ing the desirability of an after-dinner nup, ‘Those who advocate it cite the example of ani- mais, but these gorge themselves with food whenever opportunity offers, and are heavy und drowsy 1 consequence. A snort rest 13, however, ditfereut rum lethargic sleep, and vitea uppeurs w do good. Brain work sould certainly be forbidden after dinner; tue inver- val between It aud bed te should be devoted to recreution and amusement, In the cuse of elderly people a short nup after slate dinner often ulds digestion, butus a general rule itis better Jur such persuas to make their principal meulut2 p.m. Tue digestive powers ot most gly people are at alow ebb in tbe evening. When sivepiessness iy troublesome relief should be sougiit tur in the discovery and removal of the cuuse whenever possible, The condition 1s Oiteu due to indigestion, aud when this is the cuse the ordinary remedies tor inducing sieep are worse than uscless. ‘Tue nervous reiations between the brain and the stomach are su ine tmuate that disorder of the one organ is almost certain to uffect the other. Excitement, worry and unxiety, which have their seat in tne brain, Interfere with the fue Uons of the stomach, and in lke Inunner anything that unduly tases the power of or irritates Ube stomach disorders the ‘elreus lation and nutrition of the brain. The sleep: lessness often complained of by gouty persons is due to the polsonous effect of the morbid material upon the nervous system. Excessive smoking, too much alcoho! Bas oe ES FROM NEW YORE, ‘The Proprietor of the PALAIS ROYAL writes as follows to his advertising young man: * BELVEDERE HOTEL, New Youx, Sept 16,1686. ‘Mx. W. G. Kex—Sir: From. information supplied me by my buyers, you may sdvertise, in all truth, ‘that the novelties secured will be offered as low in price as any store in New York. I write this without ‘any question of @ doubt, as I hsve found means to ‘ascertain the popular prices here for the coming pre- ‘vailing novelties, The Sash Ribbons forwarded I have decided to sell at O8c. a sash—make a great noise about them. The Undressed Gloves at 49¢ you can say are being sold by many New York stores at 55c.,aud are abargain at that price. Mark the Lace Tidles at the lowest possible figure, as I wish to build upa fine trade in such goods. I think it would be well to have » Special Sale of Cotton Underwear, which please advertise in the Post and in the Repub- Ulcan for Seturday, Advertise Umbrellas, since Mr. ‘Leech has secured such undoubted bargains. Glad to have such good reports of business. ‘Yourstraly, & LISNER, A FEW REMARKS, ‘We can't promise you a very pretty-looking store Just now, for we are almost cverwhelmed with the new goods that sre coming in faster than we can Unpack them. We opened last night the following BARGAIN NOVELTIES: 100 dozen Fancy Hose, in thirteen styles of stripes, ete., all colors, 48e. Some worth 75c. 100 dozen Children’s Black’ English Ribbed Hose, White feet. all sizes, for 22c. a pair. 125 dozen Very Sheer White Linen Handkerchiefs, fancy “diced” borders, 25c. each; usual 4Sc. quality. 2,500 pieces of Beaded Jet Goods, such as Fronts, Panels, and Vest Fronts, with Cuffs and Collars to match, Prices not marked at time of,writing this advertisement. ; 150 “Opera” Fans, composed of five Ostrich Feather Plames, with Algrette and Humming Bird; Sticks of Ivory, Amber or Coraline: $4.68. 500 Leather Cases containing Toilet Articles, si49 cach. A bargala indeed. See them. 500 “Gloria” Cloth Umbrellas, with Sterling Silver or Gold Plated Handles, $2.20, a rere rhe xk | a TT ss PAE AES e 2° ton 2*4 Bugs oo vy ¥ ine oo YY ma 32 EY “oo? ¥ 1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, se17 4. LISNER, Prornreron, A New York Max, Who isone of the great firm of Sylvester Hilton & Co., whe,you know,are the successors of the late A. T. Stewart, SaID “I believe there is not another house in the country that sends on as many as thirteen buyers.” ITIS A FACT that the PALAIS ROYAL was represented in New York last week by the buyers of thirteen departments, and this fuct caused the remark of Mr. Hildredth, of Messrs. Sylvester Hilton. THE RESULT of this New York visit will be illustrated daily. We have already received the following novelties: R BEB 00, XN N FREED ES o> FE gt 2S eS 2 PG & 8 Ht bes Bre Soo? NRW Sus8 > NEWPORT SASHEs, used for draping dresses or furniture. The most gorgeous orien- tal designs; also, more subdued patterns, a3 also plain colors. These Sashes are three yards Jong, fourteen inches wide. and are made of all silk and beautifully fringed, THE SURPRISE isthe price. They are worth, nnd sell well for, $398 euch. Our buyer having taken the entire stock of the importer is enabled to quote the absurdly low price— 98c. A SASH. TTT 11 DDD It FER gSSy T HD DP HE THR DH Ee Sas, tT HDD E - * bop it kee Sss8 > ‘The Lace buyer Is to be congratulated in Sending us the following bargain novelties: Antique and Applique Lace Bed Spreads, Pillow Shams, Pin Cushion Covera and Tidies ofall shapes and sizes, New designs end very: QPFFICIAL DRAWING oF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER CLANS Drawn at New Comms, ta. on Tenatip, Gaptenstar FULL PRIZES, Prize.) No, 100 98013 “200 62435. 200 62538 - 100 62687. 200 62558 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 100 numbers from 1,533 to $1,633 inclusive, belng Se gumters on tact side of the umber drawing Oe Capt 0, B00. TOO numbers from 420 103,529 inclusive, being 50 muniters on euch side of the Bamber drawing the Capital Brive of $50. rn Oo uunnters trom = 50 tumbersun each Capital Prize of $20.000—975. agit miter: ending with 8S, being the two ree atiber drawing @ $150 ,000-$50. pare Ga774. 100 64501 “he sine Name ihe nutnbera wc tw) placed in tie 3 Wheel, with the prises eyrrespondiine totem, hoo SLL Withess our hands a “New Orleans, La. this ‘Tues : 0 200 | aay, September 14th, iNee GT “Toe 6 x: 100 G5wa2. 3 200 66112. “200 66401 = 100 O6561 BEAUREGARD, A RARLY ‘Commissioners, Prizes cashed in full without deduction, No. 31583 draws capital prize, $150,000, sold Washington, Dots Boston abinnd Caron Ce i Osceot ‘ ‘draws econ $50,000, sold in New Grieaus, Chiou. is, Tex” "No. 72asturwws! While sold tn New. S ork. ch = woud an ‘Cincom sold, inc b x 100 66825, + 300 Guna [2088 draws i, Louisville, Ky, and ‘S4n10. ToUsa, az 76, w York, ~ Teun, Kanaan Viatnvilie, Mam, ieuawa, TL Pore John, N, id, Cam hoy Pa, Sian Shelling, Minn, Pearl, ada. Tou Gooey —— 100 su BF-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.-a, ‘Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Ie do hereby certify That wwe supervise the arrange ‘ments Jor all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings The “Louisiana State Lottery Company, and tn pore son manage and control the Drawings Phere thar tar atmcere contested wat hetaay: Tomeen, oases. tngvod feu sowand al parton, ent ot coors Oe Company to use this certificate, with Jacsimiles f om signatures attached. in ite advertisements.” M0 sS9DN Sov Ssu02. (Commissioners, Te the unde Banks an Bankers watt Prisesdrawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries ‘may be presented af our counters. 3. 1. OGLESRY, Pres Lovisians National Bante, re Se A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleas National Banic, Incorporated In 1868 for twenty-five by che Legislature for Ledneational and Charable puromss with a. capital of §81,000,000—t0 willch Reserves fund of over $450,000 has since been added. iy an overwlielining popular vote i franchise 200 39619... 00 39s) “ine only Lottery ever voted om and endorses bythe peupie of any Stare. | IT NEVE SCALES OR POSTPONRS, | Its Grand "Si CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, 200,000 Tickets at Pive Dollars Bad, Fractions, in Pitti in List oF Picizbos 2CAPITAL PRIZE... 1 ao oyroree - 000 1 mii o ei ies por ots £8 2 8 aes es = a S00 do ~—- 25.000 | 1000 ao 25. 25.000, APPROXIMATION PRIZES 8 Approximation P2268 OF $730. ~ 1,967 Prizes, amounting to. Application for rates to clubs should be to the oftiee of tire Company in New Tmuade only For iurtber formation write clearly, giving fall | or New rk ‘txchauge i “eter. Oat or New Work ts ia eter. by & (al our ea pense) Fency by Express 5 ee Sew Sree, Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Rep Aslered Letters to ; NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK ‘New Orleans, se18, ew Rind Wine Baum SOME SPECIAL BARGAIN IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMEES Z & a 78.. rA OO RRR TITTN FER RRR FEB Foro Shut F Hee bat Ee P oO OR E k F SEE = BESE Boe coou vu a ‘TTT A BNF 588s Ce UR TT A HERE i S09 ta ee oF SA HERE SS coo wRR TA AUS AS = RICH VIENNA PORTIERES, Eastern designa, Worth $12, for $7.85. RICH TURCOMAN PORTIERES, Artistic Che- nille Dado, worth $8.50, for $6 20. A beautiful TURCOMAN PORTIERE, very wide Dado, worth $5.50, for $3.96, A very heavy CURTAIN, RUSSIAN BORDER, = 190 | Worth $4, for $2 95. -10y | An extra beavy SINGLE BORDER CURTALS, 100 | French Guipure, worth $8, for $3.65. 383 | Aheavy DOUBLE BORDER CURTAIN, 34 yards joo | long, full width, worth $2.50, for $1.50. 1uy | Anextra bargain LACE CURTAIN, 3% yards long, nice pattern, worth $1.75, for $1.10. TAPESTRY tn beautiful patterns 50c. a yard up. SMYRNA RUGS in latest designs §1 each. MIKADO DRAPERY, latest out for Curtains, 220, Zou ard. cc ioo CURTAIN POLES, BRASS FIXTURES, 290. "300 Will close out our WHITE BEDSPREADS, for wm ZU) merly $1. for 80c. 300 5.056. ‘200 2162 low prices. The goods were being unpacked atthe time of writing this advertisement, so we can't give descriptions and prices. Come and see them. wat ye 7 88 i BYES v REE ER gE Olten resorted to by overwe frequent causes of sleeplessaess, In ull these eases tue cause is removavle, while the effect may be counteracted by appropriate treat ment. Nothing is more miscuievous, however, than to continue the hubits and to lave re- course todrugs to combat the effects. A due umount of exercise tends to induce normal sleep, and suca exercise need not be of a violent quanicler, A walk Of two or turee miles dally sutticient, and is, perbaps, as much us a busy mau can find time tor. A’ride on horsebac! Ke, the Palmerstonian cure for gout, ts provsbly, the best turm of exercise for those ‘whose mini are constantly at work. It has been well said that a man must come out of himself when in the saddic; he 1s forced to attend to his horse and to notice the objects he meets. Walki inay be a merely automatic process, and afford little, if wny, reller to the mind, and cari exercise muy be practically valueless if the tulud is not diverted from what had previously occupied it, Ladies Dofing Bonnets at Theaters. ‘From the Boston Post. 3 ‘The New York retail stores are showing the following bargain lots of Gloves at the prices _ quoted below: WE HAVE SOME 4-Button Undremed Kid Gloves, for 49c, ‘worth 75c. 5-Button Scalloped-top, French Kid Gloves, GLoroldered backs, tans and bisck, 68c., worth WAIT A LITTLE LONGER ‘and Mr. Lisner will return with his Silk and Cloak Buyers whom he engaged from = lead- ing New York house. Silks and Cloaks will ‘be offered at aud below New York prices, and, ‘remember, the stock will be Entirely New.