Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1888, Page 6

f ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. | ‘Written for Tar Ergxixe Stan. PIEGAN JOHNNY'S “CIRCUS” WITH INDIANS. BY WILLIAM T. HORNADAY. Author of “Two Years in the Jungle.” [Copyrighted, 1888.) cowbors and the Indians of the Northwest po st na ‘enemies, To be sure there is no fight- Ing done, or at least none to speak of as yet, Dut the rival forces cherish a mutual hatred, and still preserve a sort of armed neutrality. The cowboys | Bate the Indians because the latter are lazy and ‘Won't work, steai ponies, raid ranches and kill cat- tle whenever they dare. The Indians hate the cowboys because they are afraid of them, much more so than they are of the soldiers, who are ‘hampered by milit iry regulations and uiscip!ine. Until quite recently I sided with the Indians in the most of their troubles with the frontiersmen., Thad the “man-and-brother” feeling for them, and Thad it pretty bad. Well, I have beea cured of ‘nat, by Indians, and they were not medicine men ba ‘one as a scont, guide and assistant hun- ter, soto speak, and to make sure of getting a goed one my friends in Miles City sent to th Cheyenne reservation, distant two days’ tr. 1, to get & young fellow wio bad once been on n- les scouts. He came, he saw, and he con- quered us compietely, in less than @ fortnizht. Although he talked’ Engiish very well, he pre- Yended he could not, be was as moulish, lazy ‘and utterly incomperent as it seemed to US aay Indian could be and live, Which is saying a good deat ‘He was hired to assist us in hunting buffalo, andthe only time he ever smiled was when f ‘bin to strike out and look for buffalo. Then yhed In my face at the absurdity of the idea, ur we found buffalo without Lit, which was more than we ever could have achieved with him. Once when wo hunted for eight Qing bad-lands to acertain dug-out, I said tofatn when we mounted our horses to return to camps “Now, Dog, yougo ahead and find find the tepes,* wut vent. (in the presence of George Hedley and two cow- bors Dog replied To savey tonpee!” (ie. “I don't know where tt a8! <3 1 took theplead and piloted him bac to camp. ‘The next day we bounced im, and he made re- markably quick time iagetting back to Miles City, | gving straight as a crow would fy. The country lying south of the’ great northern Ipitaa reservation. occupied by the Plegans, | Bieods, Blackieet, and Assinabotnes, 1s visited evry Year oy smali bands of redskins, who are genera.iy out for no good purpose. The Piecans amake ananal ralds upon the Crows, wao occupy a resertation south of the Yellowstone, aud steal thelr ponies with a degree of enterprise that 1s ‘worthy of a betier cause. There 13 enough of aii feulty and danger attending such stealing expedi- Yons to make them pecultarty fascinating to the Festiess young bucks. Their campaigns against the Crows have been So stccessf'u: and so oft Fe- peated that during the last twoor three years they have become more daring, and raids upon the vanches Ising between the Yellowstone and Mis- | souri break out every fall like an epi year a bandof Pieguns ran off 160 nead at one fell swoop from a single rane, taklug the Tanch company's entire herd. ‘There will be an Indian war up there before long if the Government does not by some means put stop to those raids. ‘The ranchmen have put. u; with just about as much horse-stealing, cattl Killing and ranch-raiding as they are going to sub- iit to without taking the matter into their own Bands. Outrages by lawless, vagabond redskins are beeorning inere and more frequent, and now a gang rarely goes nto a settlement or cattie coun- Try without making a record before it leaves. Go ‘Where you Will west of Red Water, you ili hear stories of Indten deviltry and “ cussedness,”” ‘The first and ouly ume we encountered a band of Indians on our late hunt for buffalo we did not ties through pus 2 spell, and when they let up on that the one [had hit in tae mouth taiked a bit to the pro- posin’ something, 1% appeared like, Well, the up- shot of it was they wentto our wool-pile and began tocarry wood and pil: it around me. . It tainly did look ike business, though 2 ‘lowed it was only done vo seare me. Pinaliy says, says I: iow, you infernal sous o gut you can play With that If you dare, If you thi that little game and not get killed” by the cow- Punchers just goakead. ‘They'll get square with you it T can’t.” “Aster all, i guess, mebbe, 1t_was only done to scare ine, for they let up on it without setting the wood afife. By and by they left _me and went for the shack. Tey took a lot o’ grab, ali my ammu- nition, iny blankets, and al! my clothes that were worth havin’. ‘Then they went out, urned my Pony loose aad stampeded him, got onto thelr own poules and away they went. Weil, 1t didn’t. take ine a great while to get to where the ax was and Cut throug the picket rope they had tied me With.” “And those were Piegans, were they?” sald 1. “Yes, they were Piegans. They belonged to a gang (hut bad been down to tue Crow reservation Stealing ponfes from the Crows, and they were then a theif way Up north to their own reservation, were mighty careful to keep clear of thetrall, and of white iden, too. When I got to where some of the boys were we started out and tried to over take them, but It was too late, But I'll get evea With the Plevans yet, or iay name's not Jounny. Tw a layin’ for ‘era, dnd so are the rest of the boys, and Whea Ido get even with the painted skunks FU drop the first part of my namne.” grennlcabist nn ‘Thoughts ina Library. Speak low! Tread softly throwzh these balls; Bere 22, Gest Tvow enshiieds Jere reign in silent mayest ‘The monarchs of the mind, Aimighty spiri Tr, t-host, they co: ry age aud clin CA wrecks Of years de of Time. And in their presenee-chambr here They hold their resral And rousid them ihrony # The wilted and the gr 7 0, chid of earth! when round thy path The storms of lite arise, And when thy brothers pass thee by With stern uuloving eyes, Here shal! the poots chant for thee Their sweetest, lottiest lays, And prophets wait to guide thy steps Je Wisdem’s pleasant ways, God-snointed kings The Anti-Drug Treatment Idea, From the St, Louis Glove-Demoerat. Aside from the absclute uselessness of many drugsin the treatment of disease the harmtuiness of others, and the doubtful utility of others, it was not long in being observed that there were ng the body and its uggs of any kind bad noth- One of these inost striking tn effect case, decrease, or change the kind of food tntrodu tskinent of the esin all Its rela~ 1 standpoint xetuods of preparing It ior $ vo quantity being as Im the modifications as to quality. The 1 exercise of both body and mind become the object of profound study, and Unis potmt was Tound to be worty of ail the research which Could be expended upon 1t—of more importance than any mere drug treatin many instances, ‘The pesure to different degrees M kinds of physic ‘atertals taken into the ¥ eh roperly ineiuded under hygiene, are necessarily to Le studied in relation {6 the cure of disease without the use of drugs, RESTRICTION OF DIET. ost immediate and extremely powerful powermul m Amnetions wi ing to do, The a! | Written for Taiz Evexixe Stan. ADVENTURERS, The Natural History of Male and Femate Social Frauds, ‘THE PRETENDED ENGLISH LORD—SOCIETY 13 RESPON- SIBLE. FOR HIM—SOCIAL DEGRADATION AND ITS (CONSEQUENCES—WOMAN ADVENTURERS—THE AMER- 1CAN ADVENTURES ABROAD AND HER VICTINS. (Copyrighted, 1988.) Adventurers are very agreeable people. Indeed, ‘when one meets an honest, truth-telling, and most disagreeabie person how one rejoices Lo exchange ‘him for the smiling, well-mancered, and irrespon- sible adventurer! Some one who has the absolute necessity to be well-mannered, else be would Starve, for an adventurer must make his Way, not by honest merit, but by those Sometimes delightful, but not too praise- Worthy accomplishments, flattery, and deceit. The English adventurer who pretends to be = English lord, who 1s full of the English peerage, who can even write letters to himself from his noble English sister, who can go to arural city and take in a distinguished lawyer and an intelll- ‘gent circle, must be a very clever man. He could, Oue Would’ think, succeed so much better in an honest calling that be inigut have spared himself the trouble of being a fraud, but he dues not tnink £0. He runs the awful dager of belng found out, rather than tO knuckle down to honest work. Perhaps he deceives himself, perhaps he 1s a natural born dreamer, and ‘thinks tat he ts @ lord, Now, it would be curious to question HOW MUCH SOCIETY 18 TO BLAME for the careet of tins man, who was once a gentle- man, who 1s uow an adventurer. Occasionally some young man whose name has been a thing to conjure with tu polite society taxes a downward coufSe, 1s heard of as forgetting niuseif after din- ner, perhaps, as having playea ton many games of cards; he oug lost instead of won, and therefore he 1s held up to nntversai reprovation. Supposi he had won? Do they reflect, they who shudde that this dreadful man 1s Go Worse tuan iis fe Jows, that he Is uo Worse than he was before he Was found out? Do they reflect that the age is a aissoiute one, und do they remem ber in their wholesale condemuation of the dreadfiil man the story of tempera- ments, Some men can drink but ond glass of Wine, and they lose contro! of themselves; otners cat | drink ail night aud not feel it. “Is ta6 man of the second class any better than ‘the man of Ube first ¢lass? Not at all. Some men wnen drunk be- come haughty, dictatorial, argumentative, and Seif-landatory;’ others become wild, careless, brutal, Sendish; otuers gental, ardent, trusting, teartul, merry, generous, graceial, Souie men are Vastly liaproved by betug’ drunk, and those who | have dined With them When drunk are very sorry | to meet them sober Lue next rhorning, tinding tuem So much less agreeable. Now shoud a man be blamed Wuom drunkenness defies 2uy more than & man Whom drunkenuess tuproves? BOTH EQUALLY BLAMABLE. They have each put the enemy in their mouth: there 1s where te sin li earned disgrace? If he ts turned out of a club aman is apt to take ft too much to heart, cali it octal ruin, and give himselt up to bad | courses, Jt1s@ lasting aid dreadtul thing, the social Condemnation of a clue: sometimes it lasts a man’s life Ume, sticks to Lim; itis repeated at Whist tables and wispered at dinuer part follows him into the sanctity of prt lite, “How wrong this ts, when we remember that at the great Juggernaut Club reputations are Made aud are nicuded, cracked, sud lost every honr. 1S it wise to allow a tulug soir With injustice and prejudice to become the oc Of a young iife? Ald yet this sort of so degradation has “turned many a respe Mab IntO tbe Class Wuom We call adventurers, THIS 18 ONE OF THE SINS OF SOCIETY. ‘Then come the mean adventurers, piness of thetr xs | Under & Ausncia’yone ty buy wuucoreser | SavED Lis Tra: money. No doudt to many a poor girl there bas been areal delusion; the fureign suitor much that 1S fascinating; he treats his Well, no matter how he will treat his wife, and to her ‘perienced what more fascinating chimera, one in which have wiser heads than hers Lave indulged, that In “old renown there 15 a promise of present Virtue;” that a Clifford, a Howard, a conde, and a Serimoneta 1s made of bet- ter stuff than Jones or Brown? and that a house which has been bulit for turee centuries is betcer than one which Was up by contract last month, IN THIS LAST DREAM, She 1s right; the house 1s peter, but the owner of Mt may not be half as good. ‘In that house she may experience every humiliation; she will find out that some adventures friend nas sold her to ‘this man, and that she ts only valued for the money she bas brought to him, She has lost her novility aod American rank. She has recetved dead Sea apples in exchange, She is the Victim of an adventuress. It is a curious fact that an American Woman with the dowry of quick intelligence and imitative faculty which has made her so Clever an artist, so skiliful a musician, and so good a dresser, Should to the end of her career as_an adventures remain oblivious of the evident proprievies which she shocks, and which no such actress should Shock, and yet here she falls, At a continental Watering place, in London society, everywhere, the American ‘adveaturess 1s recognizable. An English adventuress wraps herself in @ mantle of irreproachable dignity. She will gain more invi- Lavious to dinner, accept more loans of a carriage, avsorbd more tueater Uckets and opera DOXes to the square inch than any American could possibly do, aud as for an English adventurer, be 18 woap- proachable for a becoming “ton” th everyubing. He Las uot read his Lord Chesterfeld in vain. ‘M. E. W. Sagxwoop. HINTS ON SPRING FASHIONS, ‘Osrricu Prcars are very popular again. Most SrRixc Hats aND Boxxezs are simple modifications of winter shapes, New Poxrs, close at the sides, peaked in front and fitting suugly to the head are prettier than ver. PALE AMBER SILK, figured with shaded golden green leaves, with trimmings of pale-oltve veivet, Mnakes a dainty Wwilet for a5 o'clock tea, ‘THe New Saitor Hars of straw have the crowns covered with a piece of surah carelessly wrapped around tt and held in place around the brim with many tiny gold pins, In THE IueNse Ixvorczs of French gowns and Wraps, the preponderance of various handsome shades of green, terracotta, and golden-brown i& noticeable, with the next choice for crushed straw- verry and gray In many lovely tones. VaLveT Consaces, beaded, plain, or braided with gold or silver, made in Pompadotir style, with square neck and elbow sleeves, will be very fash- ionadly worn at the summer resorts over skirts of biack Or white lace, China silk, erépe lisse, or pale- Unted foulard, Waite axp Goup and blue and silver or pink and silver are again among the prominent color- combinations tu the list. of lovely evening tollets, iden green in conjunction with cameo pink 18 another iashionable combination, becoming to the rosy blonde type alone, however, Ix Parts-MaDE Dresses pale turquoise blue 1s brought into juxtaposition with rosy mauve and pale old, or with orange color and bronze shading to olive. ‘Terracotta, green, anda bright cherry Fed, are also strikingly mingled th tea-gowns and garden-party tollets of lace, velvet, and shot stk, A Pew Bowsers with Als:tian bows are seen, but they find small favor compared with the high ornamentation, Delicate gold lace and feathery gold ornaments are much used on black lace bon- nets. And. by the Was, It 1s said that lace boo- S are going to be more popular than ever before. SCROFULA OF THE BONE CURED Lrrgowra, Ga, August 11, 1887, ‘Tae Swirr Spxctrtc Co., Atlanta, Ga: Gentlemen—t have been afflicted with ulcer tion of the legs ever since I was a child, the dis- eave undoubtedly being hereditary, as my mother suffered from scrofulous symptons. As advanced to manhood my affliction increased ‘until the malady became harrassing and painful beyond the power of words to describe. My right leg particularly became fearfuliy in- volved, the left leg being lesa painfutly affected. Finally, about fourteen years ago, the ulcers om my right leg had eaten through the flesh int ‘the bone. In order to aave my life the doctors determined to amputate my leg below the knee, ‘The operation was successfully performed by Dr. HV. M. Miller, of Atlanta, and Dr. W. P. Bond, of Lithonia But the loss of my leg gave me only temporary relief The poison was still im my system and soon began to show itself again. Ina short time after large ulcers ap- peared on my left log, covering it from the knee totheinstep. Frequently while at work Icowd be tracked by the blood which oozed from the hugo ulcers, and the sores and rottening holes were so offensive that my fellow-workmen could not stand the stench and would move away from me. : ‘Last winter I was persuaded to try 8.8. S. As & last effort I consented to do so, and about seven months ago I began taking the Specific. I soon bean to feel the good effects of the medi- cine, the offensive ruaning began to grow loss and less and finally ceased, the ulcers healed, my flesh became firm and solid, and to-day, after using twenty-one bottles, I um as hale and. stout a man of my age as there is in Georgia. I ‘am seventy-one years old, but feel now younger ‘aud stronger than I did whea I was twenty-five. weigh about 170 pounds, Nothing is to be seen of the terrible disease, or to remind me of the torture I suffered for so many years, except the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers. I want the world to know of the almost + miraculous cure effected on me by 8, 8. 8., and Tcall upon those who wish to kuow the particn- lars directly from me to write.and I will consider itn pleasure as well asa duty to answer their letters. I refer to Dr. W. P. Bond, of Lithonia, as to the truth of my statement, EDUCATIONAL. LADIES GOODS.___ Torcrcr rere aeaen we] FEE RS FY a ase ae GUARANTEE To TEACH 1 BY TO cA Sapte ee Mak Pbslelee st Grpie necessary. J. W, FGLUS spree pderarres: xa nae RAWING AND PAINTING ey A biz EB ts 804 rented over by re Serr years in ‘with the most celebrated artists, Prevent children formine careless habica-cf draine, topatrons. 1 RE Ibex will be receivel Satur lays at fous years of 626 ped upward, Yor almost nothing” 1 jaevery rof art, from TNG TAUGHT EY, PRAGLICAL AC fate tuition pupils qualified qu city. ‘Address J. LEONARD, Box 203, City ser COLE, FRANCAISE, 1 use V-Prad bomme'a “French System of Sound.” sutealwal soon euobie the pupil to speak with aod Pronunation Mute Lexocsire, Betimore Ma T want to giveup every other book for the “stadeut's Bop. Mute. Dirtaick, New York city, ‘Voire ouvrace entre les waine @un boa’ mattre peut donner tous les truits que vous surcneer il me bers bien “utile ‘pour aes conrs de Chauteugas A. DE Rovarsox®, M.A, Brooklyn. ‘Je considere votre ouvrage ‘supsrieur A tout ce quis 242‘pablie pour initier les Sloves’A In prononelation da itunpain.—Vroron Kieurtn, Pijiadelphia, Price of work complete, #2. For safe atthe FRENCH SiSTEM UF SOUND SCHOOL, a 725 13 at Washington, De Ce term. now #5,810-0r €13 cane taney tee. Wee ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCULION AND Ortory, 904 M st. Airs. M. STEVENS HART, Puncipal Voice Culuire, Elocution, and Oratory. Hletercucen: Prof Aloe: Melville Bel, Dr. 3. P. Ne ferences: Prof. Alex. Melvi J. P. New- man, Judge A, J. Bentley, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Dr. Frank Hyatt, ‘Mr. Sem'l Carroll Ford, W-J. Pe faqs and 1-H. Sypherd, €84- ters a “ eer Baearurxe.” rete SEER cay s an GOLDS. as well as the, foundation of Porceand Riche a ess) n the voices of SINGERS, SPEAKERS, aud READERS” sppiyat the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATOR’, 313 Gth street northwest. B.—Abdominal breathing is not Deep Breathing. CIAT, COLLEGE, 313 6TH Post Otlice, The Highest Stand- in America. CoLoRED students not admitted. Cataloguesfree, FRANCISG. MARTYN, President, C. K, UKNEK, A.M.C.E., Prin, -mhi6 DWARD C. TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, ard Business Coll Very gratefully yours, B, Drage, mb15-3m ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed W dou ‘imeteenth rae. Pi Or Vo Violin, Flute, Coz Xe. ‘reo free. ‘Tar Swirr Srrctric Co, tauen. "0. B BULLARD. Director. "uahiO-1m= n01G-w&s Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, J.¢ ,SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN e and Singine, "Particular attention to beeinners, Q Ss. Ax S P, Performers 33t 1Sth ote awe jen agen ee oases aca A GEADUATE (OF HARVARD. 7 nuctou, desires pupils singly oe Glasses. nguire of MR. ‘skis v13 BUT _ FS, WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. nw., Wherewill be found the most complete and varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines andaPerfumeriesin the city, at prices which nonecan better and few meet, as shown by the following partial list: Rea. nw ASHINGTON W*2iSDERO Aare xormat mxstiture, For the training of teachers, wi indergarten aud Primary Sch Model Kingemuighed ieee na Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, Vor? Lots st, 13 W M. C. OHARE, Teacher of Violin ,Piano, and Organ. Pri a MM VERNON SEMINABY, a 217 10th ‘£2-3m* TREET AND 1128 11TH 1100, 1104, 1116 Ms: ae STREET N. W. VALUE TS. Our $1.25 FRENCH-WOVEN CORSETS ta white | ‘5 ™AFet ‘and gray, sizes from 21 to 30. SPECIAL PRICE ‘890. A PAI BAUM's OWN MAKE! Corsets tn white and gray made of the best bone, and Po-fect fitting. ‘Have been selling for 82.50, SPECIAL PRICE $1_A PAIR. $1.25 SATTREN CORSETS in red and black, sizes 24, 25, 26 and 27 only. SPECIAL PRICE 69c. A PAIR. A % MM M = B MMM bad BAL RPS tes 24 “ou BM Sss8 5 7TH, STH AND DSTS._ aps Tae Passy Consers, IMPORTED IN TEN MODELS, ‘NOTICING THAT UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS ARE OFFERING INFERIOR CORSETS aS THOSE SOLD UNDER THE PANSY TRADE- MARK, I WOULD NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT THE ONLY PLACE TO OBTAIN THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED GOODS IS AT 1194 BROADWAY NEAR 29TH STREET, NEW YORK. THE PANSY CORSET IS STAMPED WITH MY NAME AND TRADE- MARK. 3. ©. DEVIN, FINE FRENCH UNDERWEAR. apt-wks-Sw Tuoxsows Cztesnarep Grove. FITTING Co OO RRR gSSs FER TTT «38g coo “oo” EE Sus Eee $F Sus Sane p 4 Li Co! ane owe " weidthet whactes, whart jater st... G'to"n Devote (Sigs Wan POOLT AMERICAN. BRI The, without douve the Dest ‘B3e per hu as Buses BREAKFAST Cocoa, DELICIOTS, NOURISHING. ABSOLUTELT PURE. COSTING LEss THAN ONE CENT PER cP, ne RO? “POkAL BELFAST orvarn ALE (Original Imported), Mapufactory, Belfast, Ireland, Refreshing, Wholesome, Nov-Alcobolie, All Grocers and Wine Merchants. 31-00; BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR THE PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT FLOUR, One trisl of this highost grade and you will use ug other flour, Sold by the following well-known GRO+ CERS JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New Yorkare, CHAS. 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, Othey GEO, E. KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Fat. W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Ponnsylvaniaava, R A WALKER, 1600 7th st. E. M. BURCHARD & BRO., Pa ave. and 43get alta Frou Fro 8. THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD FER GERES. THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT ‘PROCESS ctety has d.a plentiful cxop ty Frict, Price | yousg bation and Lites Ginn oe Dey School for Tedskin; but, as the cowboys say, they ects of starva eh dt min et jee aes Eeps Sone pe ‘THE “Woon FociaRs” brought out this sprin; # bea? force ogee Departm: Sipavettto usin ihe ntck” Just the samer "After ‘rere nattrally eistlated to Fender mmdications | #ftaced creddure has marred afoot or a rate, | aren reaifry noting more than tie o!8-fashioned ai00 e150) 3 Novotel instruc uote all Ureuches MWaccordance | NEVER HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT — We had chased a big bull buffalo for twelve miles, | Wee? ter of great interest in the treatment | S0ciety pities ther, the fashion takes her uy and } mousselatne de laines improved most wonderfully -= 70 100 | with'test modern methods. And Killed him, and partly skinned hinsa gang of | Of dit a matter of great anterest tn the treatment | Society pitles her the fashlon, ta ' epcam i Ayer's Vita Nuova, 75 100 | “aturcents Year” Second Term begins FEBRUARY MAKE. Piegans ie down upon hiin in tim aight stole | O¢disnase. “The fact Chat the appetive ts curiously | lls vr Sud then casts her of fm texture and in tint. Theso wool fontards aro | Auens vile Nuore.. io Rint ae ee Sits stpennee néteibebben wnt ee ae cae ea aga ihe mene, Uroke | cariy dato to furnish important indications as | 1U0gical fashion Uniiappy crnan Who a5 | Dror wardsobe for Menlle execeaingly inexpeasity | AYER Sarsuyarilla- 3 nd aultainlag "Cuapee Mesaiouiveae: Clase Toom Mn nasty Warpalne us a denance Bue T have | tO the Way the cass should be, treated. Some | €0 Nght for herseit; sue beccnes an adveuturess, with nasty War-paint as a defiance. they are fresh, dainty, and ladylike in effect, 58 ‘MORE POPULAR THAN EVER told that story before. Os oF THe DaiNTiEsT Favcres of the season is ‘ e Ayer's Hair Vigor..... ‘ure and vee to 1t that either sacks or barrels read particularly if se'ts poor. Bulls osugharess A few years ago “She had no mi thought they Saw in loss of appetite a notice that | - rea the | pretty woman Went to P s For particulars applyto The Indians are very careful not to fool with | nature repelled nourishment and that food would | Pretty. respectable position. | that of veil ereclusters witl le, Brown's Jamatca Ginger. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, me Sor even with ue unless they can eee ans ay | exactiy what natire did bot intend to beanders | SHe becatue Arata gay coquette ten the iend | protect them’ Tie a Freweh prrtten gone: 2° | Benson's Capcine Plasters 3228-6 MMS. F. 5. SOMERS, Principat. OERES." Ror even with oue unless they can get the drop ou | ¢xactly what nature did not intend to be under- | Cr's marquis; lle faiied to marry her ahd sue cone | P 2 7 P: Cuticura Soap... | \PRs, BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER ice, Dut AC 18 quite in their line to corral 2 1one | ad a aid atid Vicar oe te malate enes | mitted sulcide; ‘she passed into proverb for | Gatk-green platted rusnes, trimmed with pert- | Castors Seagucl oad MS EAM ROLLER SMITH. TEACHER | THREE LENGTHS, TWELVE GRADES. HIGH rook i aranch house, when all “the boys” are | 49 Be studied and treated on its individual merits. | Mia SWAge: she Passed into a. pra looking bows of dark moss-green moiré and velvet, | Carter's Little Liver Pills, tions received Mondays and Thursdays from? to a. ‘and bave the imprint of away, and make Bim cook a bountiful dinner for | In the essential fevers, where the waste anddestriac- | 2icther woman. left m reaectuble | Mlugled with sprays of pink arbutus viossoms | Cuntcnynee dere gies ik} H st. nw. References: Madaino Ferlesi-Ova EST AWARDS GRANTED, all Bands. Ata ranch on the Big Dry a gang once | tion of the body ts going on at a frightful degree | (O04 husband ard lovely children; ske also pe. | #4 algrettes, 1s vetled with pufis of moss-green Duiifars Obitnent Stutteart, Mrs, Secretary Whituey, Wash.; Mrs. Gen, refused a cold dinner, and compelied the unnappy | Of Tapidity, there can be hoquestion at the present | Koo’ husband Ard Maitiaier Wa Ghastind eet cnn | SAL, ra Ointment... Sheridan’ jazs-4m' ©ook to get them up & special repast, bran new and | @a¥ as tothe value of systematic feeding. In | c Caraick's Soluble Food M smoking hot. The theft of provision’ from ranches 33 a common oceurrence, but the Indians as a rule to call when the cook ts at home, and ‘hereby avail themselves of his services They not only demand “grub” at every ranch, but they ‘want It hot, and they will catch it hot one of taese | days, too. ‘When the ranchmen and cowboys of | ‘Montana get out ali their Winchesters and s shooters and go a-gunning for redskins, | would vise the latter gentry not to stop short of the British line. If the Government would | ‘shoot or hang a dozen or two of those professional | horse-thieves nov, it would prevent the very seri. ‘ous trouble Which’ 13 otherwise sure to follow be- fore very long. The cattlemen have endured a series of petty outrages with admirable patience, but it Tau able stead signs correctly hey are about ready co call a halt, and when they do they will have the entire sympathy of tue un- forenouga 1s enough of anything, in- en Indian thievery. One day during our long and weartsome search for buffalo in the most desolate looking country ‘this side of the Sahara, a cowboy rode up to our camp. In that region’ of long rides, thirst and hunger, hospitality 1s the rule everywhere, and the stranger was promptly invited to get off and put Up With us for the uignt.” He sal “Well, thank ye,I don't care if Ido. I've been a@-ridin’ Since sub-Up this mornin’, and to tell the truth, I've kinder lost my bearings. "Taint very 1 git Fattled (lost), but Ive nev been ‘Vhrough this part country before, ai inust a-missed the landmarks. { started out fer ‘Ube LU-bar ranch. Can you tellers tell me where fortunately we knew. He cot out of his big, F stock-saddie, and at first his Jotnts were so ne could hardly walk straight.” He removed We saddle from his tired pony, led him down to ‘Uhe water-hole, and after be had drank his fill he Hed the end of the picket-rope to a ciump of sage- ‘and came and sat down to supper. Ia the course of our conversation he mentioned The fact that “the boys” called Lin “Piegan Joha- wy,” and I said— “Now, if 1 am not too inquisitive, and you will excuse ine, I'd like to know ow 2 cowboy ever got ame from such a gang Of horse-thieves as the I put the question as delicately as I could, for, from its very nature, it might easily prove objec tiomable. But may guest touk it very good-natured- veWWelk" ald ‘he esi@eStiy, “tt te a dogo ell,” earnestly, “it te a ned shame that any decent white man should be named after such a blank bianked set of thieves and cutthroats as them Piegans, and if it w.sn't fer one thing I wouldn't allow the boys to call ine “riegan Johany.” They give me that name on account of a littie circus T had with some Piegans last year; and I've give em leave tocall me that right along until I get even with tuat gang. Bi Wt keeps me in mind of it, ye know. Ont Ym a-layin’ fer ‘ew. And Tul pay ‘em off one o° these fine ‘You just bet.” He fmatteved another sentence between his ‘teeth, but it contained such big words and so Imany of them, and Was so far froui complimentary ‘Wo the honesty and virtue of the Piegans, that I am Feally afraid to report it verbatim. “If you don't mind telling,” said I, “Ia like to hearabout that affair. 1 think I've heard some mention of tt, but, to tell the truth, J could hardly Delieve that it really happened.” “Well,” said Piezan Johnny, “ye fsee it was this 1 way. Last year I wus down on the Big Porcupine, | workin’ for the ©. H. B. outfit, and it was tue first | season I had ever worked Unis far north. In fact, | 1 Was little vetter'n a tendertoot in this part of the country, and I waso't up to souff in somethings, ‘Well, when our boys all went off on the spring Twas left at the shack (ranch house) to | Yake care of what littie stock was left. I had juite a little bunch of horses to keep track of be- Sees 2 coupie of milch cows and a team of mules. ‘Of course ali the stock ran out, and I had to round them up once in awhile to keep them from stray- fag away and getting lost. “One day while i Was out huntin’ horses! startea & ride up tothe topof a ridg ‘od when I got avout baif-way up a half adozen bucks (indians) | showed up on the Lop of the rise, leveled their guns | @a me, and motioned to me to go around em. | Now, ye know it's Kinder rilin’to have anybody raw on ye when ye're on yerown ground and haint done nothin’. Weil, LF pn ‘Up and cussed | “eta a little, and then rode off around em. There warn’t no Indian troubies then and hadn't been for years, s01 kuew in a mioute that them bucks | had been stevlin’ ponies somewhere, and didn't | Want aDy White ian Uo see what they had. i “Well, Ididn't ind my horses that day, and it | was after sundowa when I got back tothe shack, ny and thea went into the shack, ungry ‘Bret thing | kuowed danged Mf somebody benind me didn't jerk 800181 Ovt Of my belt! It hu ‘ ma. an anaes ing Uehind me, ‘aud ye Know the holsters they make now domi’ hare no to "em, the Way the used to have, Jumped up quicker'a light F the} and if Whole door wasn’t blocked up with Iidians, Pm a Mar. One of ‘em had Up-toed in "tl Mar rf "ull he could reacn Of iy Six-shooter—and he : Knife, or anything cise, Td a-kited his re, 1 Was that mad. | made for him, abd alick with my fist that iad lin fat ou and made hin bieed at the mouth like Then I tried to grab my. six-shooter Bim; but pshaw! Before I could do « of bucks Just plied onto. tne amd no time. } ft aud kicked and ou bet; but "twan’t no ‘They tied me hud and toot floor of the shack, and 1 laid “Alt Teouid dowas cali 'em everytliing could tnink dirty cowards, and told ‘em it! ve me back my six-shovter I'd stand up gut te whoie crowd ot ex. “Well, at that they set up a yel!, ana dragged | and began a regular war-dance arity f i i Set me oD au empty eracker- their stx-shooters right close : given with a view to their medicinal effects, many chronic affections, especlaily those involv. ing the liver aud kidney’, there can be as little question as to the utility —nay, necessity —of limit Ing the diet, especialiy regardiag certain foods, THE REMAMEASLE RFPECTS OF FASTING upon the nervous system are among the reasons for its employment as a substitute fordrucs, It is well known that if any individual will abstain from all food for @ comparatively limited period— say three to six days and nichts—especially if to the fasting is added loss of sleep (vigih, the senses become the subject Of the most extraordinary de- ceptious. Visions are seen and communications trum the world beyond the tomb are heard, while maaifestations still more extraordinary are re. ported by those who have undergone repeated Vigils and fastings, It is only those of the most sensitive nervous organization who experience tne most extraordinary of these. Among (he most ancient of the methods of treat- ing disease by special modes of diet 13 the so-called grape cure, Which lay be traced in history since the days of Moses. Jn the time of Nero, the cura- tive virtues of grapes were bighly lauded by oue of the best medical writers whose works have come down to us Ut grapes were not the only fruits in the Middie Ages, we find mention of maniacs cured by adiet of cherries, while strawberries are cred- ited With having effected many wonderful cnres, Later, in the course of our own civil war, a diet of Tipe peaces has often succeeded, after all medica. ton had failed to cure tue obstinate bowel trou- Dies so common among the volunteer soldiera, coe What's in a Name 4 GOOD DEAL, IT APPEAKS, WHEN IT 13 NOT FROP- ERLY BESTOWED. From All the Year Round. A name 13 certainly not the least important fac- tora man’s career. How much more diMcult ‘would It be for Muggins or a Finnigan to gain ac- ceptance as a poet, however great his talent, taan for a Tennyson ora Milton! No matter flow great @man’senergy, talent or courage may be, an odd or ridiculous name will be a clog to him through life, and add immensely to his dim- euities in making his way upward. Of what avall a man’s aristocratic appearance, correct dress, coat of the most fashionable cut, and satis. factory nalance at the bank, if bis visiting card condeians lim to pity or t ridicule? What a. consolation it must be to a lady afflicted with a disagreeable name to know that she may have an ‘opportunity of changing it for a better in a way at once gratifying to her pride and affections. ‘This privilege of te ladies has Veen assumed by the popes, Who change thelf names when they are chosen as successors to St, Peter, ‘The introducer ‘of this papal custom, Sergius 1, may well be excused for the Innovation, seeing that his own name signifies hog’s mouth.” Melancthon was not above tals weakness, and he adopted_the Greek form of his proper haiae, which signified “Blacks Farth;” and the learned Erasinus made a sizailar transformation of his Duten name, Gerard, In the Ume of Louls X1V a distinguished’ writer who Was a member of the academy, a councillor Of state and a iriend of Kichelieu, had the mistor- tune tobear the name of Gueux ( wonder at iis adopting the uaine of “hts patrimo- bial estate and caliing himself Balzac? Many othe er instances might be quoted of men of talent aud eminence belug dissatisfied with Ube ames that ‘Were borne by their ancestors, Some people, iu their anxiety to compensate their children for the vulgar or ridicuious family names which they have inbertied, couple with theta What they consider artstocruti’ or euphont- ous Christian names. Hence, we nave such com. Digations as Gladys Beatrice Higgs, Constance Aurelia Smith, and Victor Augustis Jones. One can sympathize with the fact that many pleasing hours of coustitatioa aud discussion ure given to the young motuer and her busbaud in deciding Waat name will sound most mellitlmousiy and as Sort most Nutingly with the sterling qualities which are so perceptibly packed up 1a that lttie cherab— their frst born. . ‘The ancients had many superstitions as to haiues, and even elevated the study to # science under the ttle of Gnomantia, When the Komens raised an army or numbered the citizens, tuey were always careful that the first name taken should be an auspicious one. More than oue e:nperor owed hiy elevation simply to his name, and Cwsar, in hts expedition to Africa, gave a command to obscure Scipio, because the people believed that the Scipios were lavineitie in Airica. Shullar Influences weighed with the French en Yoys WhO Went to negotiate a marriage between one of the Spanist princesses und Lous VIIL ‘They rejected Urraca, the eider and more beautt- Ml princess, who Was intended tor their royal master, aud preterred her sister because her name, Btanche, had a more musical sound, ‘A Spauish ambassador to the court of Elizabeth cousidered his dignity slighted when the queen Appointed a wealthy eittzen to receive him because host bore the very short name of Joun Cuts He soup found, however, that If Cuts bad a short name #e had @ long purse anda right Of dipping Into tt for we sake of yj English name for hospitality. a A Good Reason Why, From the Detroit Free Press, ‘They had been talking of thesharp games played on innocent people by sharp men, when Green looked up and sald: “Gentiemen I don’t sharper than a razor, but Ili tell you what I'll do. Til write a note, ~. You tay send tt aj she'll be mt “Well take that bet!” called two or Unree voices, and there bei Marapere Dias Lve OF them they chipped in ador | nos g | Beggar). Can we | 1$ ube scene of her predavory excursions, ad the} val way | 4 false rs 7 sign it with my own name, and | go not ask ber to deliver my Sunday suit to bearer for re- | Dut we p to the house, aud I'l | turess, Gndermine tooeharp lo iet the clothes | the chronique scandaleuse, abd rope? Will she cominit suicide? No, not a bit of it; the curch sustalus her and society en- | dorses her, and she will be received at every court | enjoys her millions. ‘The one ts. au adventures, tue écher an honorable lady. Will the rich woman | in Europe.’ Here and there the gulity woman will | Mevt a pait Of honest eves in the head of an oid | acquaintance Which will be turned away from her, | and sie may feel a pang; but she ts stil powertut, her parties Will be crowded, and society as such will bow before her. Such is the sin bred of iux- ury; both afe, however, adventuresses, PREMEDITATED ADVENTURERS, These examples are merely quoted to show that there are two classes of adventurers, ‘Those who are really victims, and those whoare premeditated | aventurers, studied, cool sinners, who knew better, | but who ume on the toleration of soctety. The | groom who steals bis masier's name and cites, | and becomes a professional swindler, is a premedi- tated adventurer; he velongs to the dangerous classes; he ts at War with society, From tue first he isacoldand a deliberate thief. He has not mistaken lis road; he has taken the downward path advisediy, Amidst the dust of expediency, Une crooked paths of policy, he grubs in the ground for necessary Old; Le necessary accomplisuments are iearneéd; Une arts of pleasing are studied; he is Uhe most agreeable of beings, the most useful of adjuncts a a party, a picnic, private theatricals, and balls; he learns to ta eptably to all sorts Of people; ne is most charming, uotii—ne 1s found out. NOW THE WOMAN ADVENTURES, who starts olf Knowlagly, a8 a predatory Arab— ‘Who, without friends or money, must have pretty and smart gowns, London habits, thoroughbred horses and the other belongings of luxury, must t thein disuonestiy or nov ut all. An Arab of this ind craves notoriety. She has an exciung game before her. She inust have courage, and what 1s called cheek. “She 1s plying for high stakes with notuing to lose, A Woman Who 1s not fastidious has in Our careiess society great advantages as a Velie. ‘She rejects nothin of that somewhat pro- | miscuous garish emblazonment which accom. panies celebrity. Of course there 1s a worldly lite tar removed trbin the gentier virtues and the in- tellectual lize, where Dad passions brood in the blood and where coldness, selfishness and sensual- ity Uanstorm the Word “society” into a term of reproach. Into thts talse world the predetermined adventuress leaps, and by ultra and illegitimate means sue attempts to sway so- ciety. Cufortunately, if she 1s young and pretty, she is admired, she Becomes the fashion, she 1-4 potentate for’an hour, treading on the outside crust of @ lava Which may open any moment and swallow her; but tor the moment her ever-mustor- | ing purpose ‘Las succeeded, “Sue as succeeded by crooked wiles; $he flirts w.th some titled foreigner she 1g uitra Cast and fashtonavle; she lives durlug her short reiga upon a highly-spiced diet of cone pliment; se can dance ail nigatand outwear the ordinary play-guers, Her egotism ts rampant, and she has @ code of social beavior of her own, | Agqreweive and uncivil to tose whom ‘sue | decides to treat as her inferiors, she is flattering and alinost (00 affable to those Wuom she Wishes | to propiuate. If sue remains unmarried she be. comes a denizen of Nice or Cannes or Monte Carlo or Londoa or Paris. “The great high road of Europe IN LUCK. ‘Now there 1s such a thing as good luck in this world, and 1t sometimes comes to these women, ‘hey make a good match, andhave that mysterious | talent for society which some very good people haven’t, the Ualeut for “falling on.” "They know how to clear that invisibie ithe watch separates the popular from the coumon, Thesb adventus resses are good players. Even if they did not hold the winalng cards they take a very decided trick ‘Tey Way marry into some family of first-rate Tespectability, and Thus gain an assured position, 1s 18 thea that the real udventuress becomes dans Feros LO She Is in the pasition of a Uiger Who a3 w Vantage grouud from Which to Spring. An unprigcipled Woinan married wo a respectable man, with wnoney at command, 1s the most dane gerols foe Lo tue weitarv of society. “Men become her willing victims, their vanity 1 pleased; they Uuink that to be dragged in go.den Chains ‘at tue triumphal car of Faustina san uonor. ‘The beast lends himself to the policy of his trainer: man, He wishes to be seen with Faustina, to share her glory. Nothing can be gayer, more entertaining, than the sion of sun a wount. It 4 as bright 48 & mosaic of stage Jewelry, but the selling ls not good and the stoues Will fail ouL DANGERS OF FASHIONABLE sociRTY. ‘Manners are contagious; there is an epidemic of fastoessin the air, It comes trom the court circles, tromevery where. It is raging in ‘our midst, producing a plentiful stock of sca: divorces aud adventuresses. It 18a lowered tone of manners and morals, i ag may say when Society ts attuéked: “Un! 1 do Dot any harm in ber, bie. one by. Portal that we should guard. gi | men are the most brillant dressers with Whoin he Rszoxs are in endless variety. The new em- bossed patterns are wonderfully rich and effective, showing odd cashmere, broché, Persian, and other unique designs in brililant Oriental color combina- Uons, in which green aad gold predominate. Fancy floral and geometrical patterns are ev where displayed, and mace one wonder how such complicated effects are ucnieved, CONSIDERABLE OrrosiTioN has been made to the4 increasing fashion of matching the various por- Uons of the tollet to one anotuer, yet It Is steadily gaining ground, and this spring the current has fairly set in the direction of this pretty and ele- gant but rather expensive mode. Matching a cos- {ume means a wrap like the dress or its garnl- tures, a bonnet like the wrap, a parasol like the bonuet, and gloves to correspond with the parasol, <~————see WHAT DRESSY MEN WILL WEAR, From the New York Commercial Advertiser, ‘Tweed is the thing for lounging jackets, though alpaca Will be admissibie as summer comes on. No good dresser now wears tight gloves; by con. sequence, 73 13 the smallest size kept by some very ‘tony houses, For evening white gloves aro pardonable, but pale primrose or paler lavender 1s far and away better styie. In Paris we are told there 13 a strenuous effort to Tevive kneebreeches, silk stockings, low shoes and Paste buckles, iligh authority asseverates that many American men, $0 called, yow Wear corsets, aud that the practice ts inereaSing. ‘Round collar and cuff ends are hopelessly_passe, and square ones to achieve the ueighth of style Inust be artistically turued down, Very choice and new silk handkerchiets have centers of solld neutral English twill, with bright or figured borders two inches wide, ‘Many percale shirts are rambow-hued yet quiet, and modestly elegant ones can be found for those who will not bow down to the glaring Baal. English flannels for tennis wear come in inch. square platds of black, With white, red, brown, old fold or orange, and ‘are made up with caps to match. Spring neckwear, too, approaches the florid gothic—embraciug, as it does, all light, bright and staring tones of color, With prononce, NOL LO say Jond patterns, Flannel shirts will be more worn than ever, and the favorite stuff for them ts the fine Engiish ‘iill—white ground With polka dot of red, black, brown or blue, New linen Landxerchlefs have etghth-Inch hems eltuer of Solid colors or striped or cross-bar red, or else the border 1s two inches wide, witn embroid- ered dots at the corners. A noted men’s turnisher says that Wall street has to do, and actors and giit-edge clergymen the most fussy and “Anutky. White collars and cuifs will again be worn with fancy shirts, and fine linen embroidery still pre- vails in Tull dress, though the common grades are sent hopelessly to’ Covent What are We coming We write it ina Whisper Dut. yo mariuers of Tugland, word comes over the sea that your nightshirts ‘are now as deeply and exquisitely embroidered as the lingerie of a balletqueen, If “straws show which way the winds blow,” we will bave them Ults summer of all shapes, Patterns and colors, us never before was there $0 ‘Violent a conjunction of tints and styles as in the Straw hats new hurled upon an unotfending public. A new over-garment, for wear above dress sults tsa cross between the ulster and loose topcoat. It sits easily at the back under a bait girdle, and comes low in the neck, with a wide falling velvet collar and a few big buttons scattered down the the front, and as various and sundry of the noble Youth approve and wear them, wil doubtless be Accepted by all good Americans. 100 ‘The Alchemist, “Still, I wis, does there exist Analmighty Alchemist, At whose bidding we behold Prose transformed 20 shining gold— 8 transformed to shining gem— Fitfor mouarel’s disdeu, ‘Magical, indeed, his powers: kon playthings, faded flowers, bands, such a8 maidens wear, Gauds, and toys, aud locks of nair— Let bit touch, and lo! they be ‘Things of priceless rarity. ‘With assurance of his fame You would also learn his name? Hush!—1 speak with bated breath— ‘He is ubto mortals known.” Carnick’s Soluble Food Large. Arsenic Wafers. Calder’s Dentine, Elly’s Cream Balin Effervescing Bromo ©: Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphit German Cough Syrup. ‘Hop Bitters per bottle. Hostetter's Bitters... ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla. Horsford's Acid Phi Horsford’s Acid Phosphat Hoff’s Malt (Tarra Hof’s Malt ( Humphrey'sSpecifics, No. 10 15... Hunyadi Water... Hauson'sCorn Salve... Iron Bitters per bottle. 5000 Imported Bay Rum, large bottles... “2 ‘Jayne's Expectoran: a Alterative, 7 1 ‘Mellin’s Food......... 5 Milk Food. 33 Oriental Tooth Paste. 34 Pear’s Soap per cake. 12 Packer's Tar Soap. 15 Poud’s Extract ut Piso's Congh Sy: 18 Parker's Hair Balsam, ~~ 35 Pierce's Golden Med, Pure Vaseline, large... Pomade Vaseline. Scheuck’s Pills... small. 175 200 Sanford’s Catarrh Cure, 100 ‘Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperien! 100 ‘Warner's Safe Pills...... . 25 Warner's Kiduey and Liver Cure. 123 Wyeth’s Beef, Wine and Iron. 70 ~=100 Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron 60 100 Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Limo... 73 100 Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion, the Boat, Pint Bottle pes % 1 Water of Ammonia, large botties.. 10 Williams’ Comp. Sarsaparilla, 50 Wiilians’ Rheumatic Remedy. Williams’ Rose Tooth Powder. Williams’ Heir Tonic, the best. Fine Tooth Brushes... Violet Water, lange size Florida Water... ‘3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soa 6 Cakes Good Toilet Soap. Cakes Pure Palm Oil Soap... eesesel lily The best Triple Extracts, in bulk, 35e. per oz Handoline renderathe complexion clear and white and the skin soft and smooth: the best preparation 1m, {he world for chapped bands, lips aud face, per bottle, Rheumalgia never faits to give relief in neural eadachs Cootlncho aud all Theuiuatie value: ws Sben We take every care and pains in our prescription de- Partment. which “is complete, belng thorowehly stocked with druxs and cheinicals from the most re- liable manuluctarers, such as Squibb, Powers and Weightman aud otuer well-known chemists. All pre~ scriptions intrusted to our care Will be satisfactorily dispensed at tho lowest. rates, Don’t mistake the place—AHE TEMPLE DRUG STOKE, under Masouic waple, corner Yth aud F sts, T. 8 WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors, Oserra Misra, Waren, FOR THE TABLE. Highly recommendad for Rheumatism, used by lead- ing physicians and clubs. Bosrox, Sept. 26, °87. Oneita Mineral Spring Co.: Gexta: “I have used your mineral water with many hundred patients with the most gratifying results, never having seen a case it did not help. if not entirely cure.” Yours, very truly, J. W. FLETCHER, 6 Beacon st., Boston, Specialist in ee ‘Diseases, Dr. Seneca D. Powell, 27 West 37th st, New ¥« 3 ‘water that cau approsel 42 e5' A letter from a well-known Utica i= Oneita Spring Gor: ee GENTLEMEN: “I used your mineral water 11 for subacute inuscular theumstian hd Ro. New Bold by all Grocers and Drugyists, and wholesale by JAMES P, SMITH, n CT TG re Rlecrporated cD. 1aN7) receives mtudents sepaticnts torkistraction and treatment Christan § Jenee Mind Healing. Classes tormed th ‘Atst Mon day of each month. For further. particulars address the Principal, EMMA GRAY, CS. D. porinal course vaduate ot the Massachusetis Metaphysical Colleze, 9 e21-3ue PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH and D sts. nw. Entrance on D st-—established 2 rm. ‘Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women \ed for business or official positions. Three co tical Business; Stenography. Typewriting sraphophone; Rapid Writing. | Students may enter at ny time, Year scholarship, quarterly or monthly in Stallient rates. Graduates always in Geman. Iilus- trated circulars free at Colleze ofice or by mail. ‘i. ENCER, Princi 1 id CSP SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. a RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY; to adults confidential: prepares for college A= Bapolis, West Foint. all exammations. sez8 IVY INSLITUTE, « w. cor. Sthand K ste nw, | Tur ver Was! 7 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, INGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., Brooklyn, 40 Court St. St; Phila, 1923 Chestut St. French, Germs Spanish, &o Conversational knowiedse fn ONE or TWO TERS a1G $20 in minall classes: alco private lessor iighest references, ‘Terms begin now. SUMMER RESORTS. ‘THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QUALITY, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, Sole Manufacturers, Frpora Dress S: TLDS. ARE THE BEST Is THE WORLD, Manufactured by A. ii Brinkmaun & Co., Baltimore. Sela-ta, therein attached. None genuine without the two gold medala uM. W. GALtTes ” 016-64 Wholesale Flour and Grain Deslera _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS rN erect SHELL, AMBER, ana DULL sePOunasieses ® Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingied. mb 26-1mn* z YA TRAVIS INVITES YOU TOCALL aT er drewmmakt 01 we Your spring dre.sos made: rersonable prices and perfect Mt waar anteed: Kiding Habits a specialty. [303° F flout. moh In TIC CITY, N. 9, Te sier GA Dats if onde, ine sun parlors: ccachmeets £2 trains. {a 6-3m] MRS. JL. RYANT. ‘toe FLANIG! ¥. NJ. We, above Fucific. ow home ec ucky wet house: [ {LY DRESS SHIELDS AEE THE BEST— enacted by the ey ihn Shield Cal Brock Ny Sold by all leading dry xoods houses United states | : ‘RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York avo, Firsi-class Ladies’ and Gents’ work of every lion. “ANTON AND CAKOLINE LERCH, $¢ with A’ Fischer laison Xriese, Paris.” Ja: 188 MO CUNNINGHAM. 13 y EWPORT, RT. Our List of Cottages for Season of 1888, now ready for distribution, J, TRUMAN BURDICK is WO STH SE. X. W, bet. Nana. om tders. M. Mi. WALLI: Fashionable Dress and W rap Maker. Piritct iit. fatior ee System, C. Cunningham, Pur Repainine.— jas0~%i TLANTIC, CITY, N. J. THE VICTORIA— . SCH F FsTAB Alena ext Sood Cuclias ares tee NIOR FISCHERS, DRY CLEANING FSTAB- coms renovated heated. as, otc. Sot and ‘aud Gent's Garments of eli Kinds saa Tams. al - om. mhfcote Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Ev at ee tap, Ladi Evening Brows pe el Aus GARMEN MADE UP OR op ape RIPPED: 906 G stm Franklin and Spring sts, Newport. i S6rHE LELAND.” "Totcar End Nese aye. Adantic city, 5; 5 3. “Newly built, Newly furnished. Open aii Je the year. (mhz4-3m) SAML. WAGNEa KENTUCKY, | i Je: new. house: | steam hear; “clectric ute Mrs. M. ‘T. SOUTHALL (ot Washington, D.C.) mia 9. MICH | A ikan ave. Open ail year, New House. AlNiwodern” improvements.” Sun’ yariors, JAMES HOOD. mi20“tmo. I= TLANTIC CITY, SO. CAR Lave. near the gcean and ot bathe: thot y lieated: modern luproveuenta: ‘fe tarkex ilepuotie ‘Ser US. SA'S, ie SOM Dre: XOUNG, Proprietor. IPHE NINDSOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Complete new” sanitary arranwenienta, ihe Berkeley will be thoroughly revovated, Rewly Zurn'shed, aud run ia connection tor G. WATERS, 16-3mn GUMMER BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN S\ctikii ota St Mra RUDOLPH'S for feuson. House and everything new. 1 chureh st, Newport, R. Ec HOUSEFURNISHINGS. m0 Furniture packed tor shipment, ‘ Estimates 1uruished free. First-class work; moderate charges, J.B. MCCRACKEN,. + Upholsterer, Decorator, a Guest Repcgriox Is Paice Oz HEATING STOVES, (Of which we still have a Large Assortment. One remaining stock of above goods we now offer xt R EDUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT MOME"s aud otuer Bivi-cimse Sase-Burning Stoves, Give us acall, peter W.8 JENKS & CO, at ‘717 7th atrent. J. Be Lrex& Bro. : \bormeriy with P. Hanson Hiss £329 Never fails to Restore Gray Hair to its . Youthful Color, Cures Scalp Diseases and Hair falling. Boe nt Drueeita ewig 18S ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 40 l0rm ST. N.W_ Makes Corsets to order i overy style. and mate Ei SPrcuAL Tits Altes eo French Hand-made Under: othing: Merino Underwase and finest Inport. Patent Shoulder Breces, aud French Corsets and Bastien. By py ae re 3. B—French, German, is ansu end Spanish spoken. mrlé Gretse W MOWGAN, THE EMINENT AMERI remarkably Sn’ the REARACEL PIANOB: the tT re “G. o. hi four: paul CAN, 407 10th ets forthe “PEASE” PLANUS. aud BURDETT ve inne li 23m” UPscar PMOs For RENT. = “0 MERE, am ___ 90S Peuneyivanie ve Leanixo [xsrnvmexta, DECKER Bhus,, WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER, Sold om easy monthly rented. pianes am payments, jlescrip- | organs of any maker taken in part paymetit SANDERS & STAYMAN. Ryiansamaties Be _f-3m, * Eowanp F. Droor. 925 Pennsylvania ave. Importer of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ‘Bole, ut for the nu-gualled srarrwar CUTER Pee Sat0On, xD STORY & CLAKAL’S Si LBLING ORGANS. Pianos and Orvaus fog sale or for rent upon ressam term M ee wxmivuntedees: 3 See GL. Wun & Bros. ‘709 7th st.nw. Taetablishet 1964, World-renowned Kranich & Bach ant a ‘and Organs at low prices and a7 oe ES tj ee & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIG! Parties going to Europe provided with needed finan- UNEQUALED Ty, ‘cial facilities by credits on Messrs, BROWN, SHIPLEY Ea © CO. London, or the AMERICAN EXCHANGE IX | “New Artistic styles" fined in deers 2 EUROPE, Limited, availabie in all parts of the world. | ,sucoet mates s LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., mh15-colm Bankers. H. L. Casxvu & Co, BANKERS, No. 1428 F Street N.W. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carriedon ‘Margin. ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, excelience i. KALABE IANO! attention of ue D> Do Nor Prncnase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EWFRRON PIANO. first-class instrument ata ‘Uver 41,000 now in use. Second-hand Fisnos ‘und e910. Sold on small oes ‘A thorouguly St prices froméLd fusic in the ry + cients <3. GLOvEn BUILDING, 1410 F SE, XW. ‘Bankers and Deslers in Government Bonds. Collections. ‘all in ‘Stock bought and sold. 3718 daar Bickel rs tat BOOKS iONEAR AND CHO VEka Hensesz. ‘1417 Pa ev., sbove Willard’s