Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1891, Page 7

i > ee as We'll write it down till everybody sees it Till everybody is sick of seeing it _Till everybody knows it seeing it— that Dr. e’s Catarrh Rem- edy cures worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head, catarrhal headache, and “cold in the head.” In perfect faith, its makers, the World’s Dis; Med- ical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., offers to pay $500 to any one sufferin; chronic catarrh in the head whom they cannot cure. Now if the conditions were reversed—if they asked you to pay $500 for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here are reputable men, with years of honorable dealing; thousands of dollars and a great name back of them and they say— “We can cure you because we've cured thousands like you— if we can’t we'll pay you $500 for the knowledge that there’s one whom we can’t cure.” They believe in themselves. Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh? Breakfast C itis " ut fir invalids as wells persous ia health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. 25 Cents a Box. Gin But before we forcet st perinit us to remind you that ou ave ont risteen Davs In which to FINe REA fake vottr purchases of fide CLOTHING ay I dure’ 10 su % spbell® Refvey Overvoats, real value #15, marked Camimere Suite, Sacks and Frocks, MEN'S CASSIMERE SUITS, 5, $7.SM, $8.78, 80:54, 62, 37 38 TM, 40.54. $0.08. $1.25 4 SUIT OF TWO PIECLS. wustralian Sanitary Underwear, pure cochineal (erine am Scotch Wool Underwear, THREE AULT Sl SHIRE PAluS DEAWERS.8L. juced to 75e. apiece. Heuuced to 10e. "ths! Suspenders. silk embroidered and leather bound, 10e. a pair. pe Ys Fedore Hate, $2, $2.25, $2.50. Reducedto (OKT PANTS SUITS, $1.54 UPWAL z LEN b. RD. REMEMBE DFU AYS MORE AND THE FEAST WILL BE O'EK. rei ‘WHY THE SIOUX ARE DISCONTENTED. ‘Views of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs on the Situation in South Dakota. CITY AND DISTRICT. @@ The difference between a loose vague doast and an affidavit giving exact figures is “ at this distance wide one, and of vital significance to » person PWR ao optchealags fn sean ay interested in the statement. Tux Stan scears a ee to its circulation. This ies point of great im-| the portance to advertisers. FRACTIONAL CURRENOY. “Whatever demand there may be for frac- tional currency is in my opinion almost purely of asentimental nature,” said Treasurer Huston toa writer for Tum Stan this morning epro- pos of the bill introduced in the House by Mr. Kelly of Kansas, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to fractional currency to the amount of 650,000,000 in bills of 5, 10, 25 and 60 they were asked to remove to the where they were drawing their rations incon- centa. Tormity with the law. thoy were unwill- “It te not to be denied, of course, that frac- | ing to.do, Another” cause for tho disaffection Sane popes cocsmnny fae seme Somer a” erecta ‘amount of tims com over coins of like denominations. For trane- portation by mail it is ever so much more con- venient, and it does not suffer loss of value Indiana hag reduced their supplies of food.so that they have not had as great an abundance as in other 28,000,000 half-dollar at Han Francioco and Now York, and I will ven ture to assert that ie it cent those coins are in «condition to be considered as uncurrent on account of the abrasion they have suffered. Not only do such coins undergo destroying wear in the bands of the public, but in the process of being shifted the vaults im bags they love individual weight. ‘THE DEMAND PURELY SENTIMENTAL “But the demand for fractional currency is made, as I have said, almost purely on senti- mental grounds. People feel as if they had more money when they have a lot of little bills in their pocket, and hich come upon dians to their former condition and destroy the whites. “Other causes also, which it would be some- [it difficult to, state and rot which have had influence, have helped to bring about the Unhappy state of things that now existe.” THE QUESTION OF MILITARY CONTROL. “Do you think there would be any advantage in turning over the control of the Indians to the War Department?” “No, Ieannot see how there would be. If the Indians are to be civilized and become self- porting, and the great body of them are alrea self-suppo-ting, it seems to me that the wor must be done by civil agents, using such agen- cies are most satisfactory to secure the end. ‘The one great and absolutely essential condi- tion for the settlement of the Indian question is the industrial education of the whole mass of |. Indian children, and this work of education, which is one of Tamount importance, cou never be carried on successfully by the War Department.” ‘THE RATION QUESTION. ‘The commissioner said that to the best of his knowledge and belief the Sioux are not starving and that he had reason to think that the state- ments regarding their destitution are gromly readiness with wi such small notes can be mailed in any sma seems an advantage. However, there is not much strength in this latter reason, inasmuch | as postal notes are for the same | Purpose. «Undoubtedly we have too many silver half dollars, and it is most desirable that the sur- plus of them now lying in the vaults should be Tecoined as soon as ible into dimes and quarters. The demand for dimes in ular is much greater than the supply, and the same may be sail of nickels. You see, two dimes and a nickel will always make quarter. On the other hand, the people seem to have more than enough half dollars in current use. ible to tell just how many they have. We [now how many silver dolla ; la tion, because we have not been coining them for very long, but the smaller pieces have been ES minted since the beginning of things. Of the | exaggera fact that there are not enough quatiers, dimes | “In 1889 said the commissioner, “Congress Bar and nickels we have positive knowledge. reduced the appropriations for the subsistence and civilization of the Sioux to £900,000, which ‘was £100,000 leas than the amount estimated for and appropriated for the two preceding years. This necessarily caused a reduction in the amount of beef purchased for the Sioux for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1890. The records of the office show that from 1878 to 1890, a period of thirteen years, only once bas Congress ap- Propristed for the Sioux the amount asked for y the commissioner of Indian affairs. Why this reduction has been made I do not know.” ADMINISTRATION OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. “Have the rations provided for the Indians ‘THE TREASURER'S PROJECT. “My project, now before Congress, is to charge up to the bullion fund the amount in the possession of the treasury of fraetional Seller bation. the egeregeie being something ion, the aj womet like #25,000,000. Sup this done, I pro- pose that the Secretary be allowed to iame the entire amount in treasury notes, as under the act of July 14, 1890, equal to the par value of the fractional silver charged to the bullion nc- count and the trade-dollar bullion at its present estimated value. The Secretary be author- ” “ ized by Cony to have the fractional-silver | bY the department,” asked the reporter, “been and the trade-dollar bullion coined into stand- | *tolen or misappropriated within your knowl- edge, and what precautions against theft and malsappropriation are taken?” “Ot course I can only answer for the time I have been connected with the bureau,” said the commissioner. “So far as I now recall there has not been a single case of theft or misappro- priation brought to my knowlege during that time. I think that if there was any stealing of consequence or any serious misappropriation of supplies it certainly would have been known. “Every reasonable precaution seems to me to been taken to select honest men for agents. They are put under heavy bonds for the proper discharge of th ceipt for all supplies delivered to them, and they are obliged to render exact and minute accounts for everything issued or expended. Wherever it is desirable the Indian bureau re- ests the detail of an army ofiicer to witness 6 Feceipt of cattle and the issuing of goods, and we have, aa is the case of the Sioux, the certificates of these army officers as to the accuracy and honesty of these transactions. There are five inspectors who report direculy to the Secretary and five special agents who report directly’ to the commissioner, whose business it ix, among other things, to have oversight of the distribution of Indian supp to investigate anv charges of irregularity, im- pst =r or dishonest d T ean hardly be- eve, with auch precautions and safeguards, there is any foundation whatever for the charge that the goods are stolen or equandered.”” pscih econo ers acne A Labor Party Proposed. ard silver dollars, thus anticipating the ulti- mate redemption’ of the treasury notes. The loss incidental to recoinage should be charged to the silver profit fund. * “The government ought hardly to interpose any objection to printing fractional currency if the people want it, inasmuch as so much of it is destroyed, or for other reasons never comes in for redemption, that the profit on its isue is very large indeed. Uncle Sam is many mil- lions of dollars ahead so far in clear gain on the small bills he has given cfreulation to in the pest” ————__»+____. CLOTHING FOR SKATERS. duties; they re- Useful Suggestions for Those Who Venture Upon the Ice. A few precantions should be observed as to the clothing to be worn while skating. says the Detroit Free Press. Do not wear too much or too heavy clothing while on the ice. The exer- cise is violent and little artificial warmth is re- quired. If too heavy clothing is worn it will cause perspiration, whieh will chill you as soon as the exercise stops. Wool underwear a little heavier than the fail grade and good wool outer garments are best. As in all outdoor sports a flannel shirt or blouse is to be recommended. After leaving the ice have a heavy wrap to put on. It will prevent catching cold. Do not wear a fur cap while sksting unless your ears ‘and we recommend it Your health is a citadel. The winter's storms are the coming enemy. this enemy will sit down for five long months outside this citadel, and do its best to break in and destroy. citadel garrisoned and _ provisioned ? The garrison is your constitution. Is it vigorous or depleted? How long can it fight without help? Have you made provision for the garrison by furnishing a supply of SCOTT’S EMULSION SPECTAL,—Scott’s Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Med- ical Profession all over the world, because its ingredi combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. — AURIS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. have made of it, and before this our sales Dave been large and rapid. There ‘Will be not a bit of use for ‘usto quote prices. Everybodyis advertising prices of Cotton Underwear and they all Jook alike on paper. Weguar- antee to you the best values and lowest facts. A large stock and agreat ‘variety for you to select from. ‘We carry the lowest priced goods and every intermediate grade up to the best made. 7 one General “aster Workman Powderly has is- | We guarantee satisfaction. ee a best) = is | sued a circular letter to the industrial organ- | food sour head will wuffer with too mach cover- | izations of the United States asking their co- ing. “Always put on a warm, dry pair of stock- -- caahakes Canale — ings before going skating. No matter if those | Operation in a national reform industrial con: you are wearing have only been on an hour | ference to be held in Washington February 28, sf they are likely moist with ir iration and | March 25 or July 29, the date to be fixed by BBR A ug mM = thes will give vou cold feet.» Hi here is auov | vote. The conference is toformulate “a politi-| Rok AA Hy i ft 1 . iali vor | RUB AAA OU. as your shoes should not be allowed to get wet. | Ca! Reisen. a ree ae ee Bes“! OE As to the foot genr, all skaters will tell you that, Casa On Crzprz. Solid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, pieces, fer $17 cast, oF $18 on credit. -viece Parlor Suites, slid walnut frames, uphol- ‘stored in plush or best haircloth, for $28 cash or $30 0a credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 ena oF $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, @0c. cash or Gc. on croiiit. Good LNGRAIN CARPET, Se. cash or 40c. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay ail CARPETS free of cost and don't ‘charge for the waste in matching figures. Our terms are thewasivst of auy bouse in the city; aly o sual payment at time cf purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEELY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No notes required end 6 per cent discount allowed em ail accounts settied w thirty daye GROGAN CREDIT HOUSE, ‘730 and 741 7th st. ow. "i AND PRESSED FoR @1. ot ae sossinne cots oalled'se St a: Wood Waking, embodies the report of the committee on po- litical action, which was preaented at the last general aseembly of the knights, and which re- corded the desire of the order that the plat form be built upon the p led of the knights’ preamble, the princi ich are the reser- vation of public lands for actual settlers, the establishment of a national monetary system without the intervention of banks and the gov- ernmental operation of all telegraphs, tele- phones and railroads. eos Couldn't Annul Her Marriage. A Rome dispatch says: The council has an- nounced in favor of the vulidity of the mar- riage of Count Ureel of Frauce and Marie Ursel, nee Davi, of New York. ‘The marriage took place in 1863, aud in 1878 the countess eloped with a Frenchman named Say, subse- quently contracting a civil marriage in Switzer- land. In, 1884 the countess ¢ lace shoes are the only kind to wear. A skating shoe should fit snugly and the lace shoe is the only style that will permit of drawing up tight. Button or —- shoes or are to be shunned, as skating in a loose shoe is more harmfi than beneficial. For ladies I think there is made a light calf shoe that supports the ankle and is far better than the kid article. Dry shoes and dry stockings will keep the feet warm while skating, and if the feet are inclined to perspire let the hose be somewhat lighter than usually worn in winter. It is not neces- sary to ypurcbase a separate outfit of clothing for skating. A little foresight will enable you to prepare for the sport when you are laying in your regular supply. ree SUING SECRETARY BLAINE. A Holder of Confederate Bonds Seeks to Re- cover From the Government. Jacques Ven Raalte, a native of the city of Rotterdam, Holland, but residing and dbing business in Glasgow, Scotland, where he also represents the Netherlands as consul, yester- day, in Baltimore, instituted suit in the United States cireuit court against James G. Blaine, as Secretary of State of the United States of America ‘The bill sets forth that William H. Seward, when Secretary of State, issued on July 28, 1868, a proclamation which recited that “Neither the United Staten nor any state shall poy any debt of obligation imeurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion agaiust the United States, but all such debt and obligation shall be held il it and void.” Prior to July 28, 1868, the plain’ urchased for their fall valne 125,000 of nego- Eble coapen bonds, isaed by the southern states, a8 joint and several obligations, and he | de} ‘nds that the tion was filegal in debts or obligations, and © that it ineladed Secretary Seward's proclamation contained an implied without sueh probibi- tion the states referred to would owe a valid obligation. the Countess Sella, in her b:half. In spite of the efforts of these ladies. adverse decision has been rendered on the appeal made by the Countess Ursel to the council. mre eran PET Minister Mizner Threatened. Mr. Mizner, the American minister, left La Libertad, Salvador, yesterday for San Francisco. It is asserted that he has been the recipient of numerous ‘anonymous letters threatening his wel ? ¢ putt H ta dk a ard two large: POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH STREET. J. C. Horcutssox, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. PLUSH SACQUES. SPECIAL. Uned, 9 $20 sucque tor $12. duced from $35 to $20. JACKETS. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Are You Fortified: of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda? It restores the flagging energies, increases Our annual Muslin Underwear Sele is now in full blast. This isthe first announcement that we Prices to be found anywhere on this class of goods, and a comparison on your part will show you the ‘We would call your attention to our specia: importa- tion of **C.P." Sanitary Corsets, manufactured es- Pecially for us. They come in White or Gray coutil, the best Corset made forthe Price, which will be $2.50. To introduce this Corvet ‘we offer it during this sale for $1.60 pair. Try one. aS ‘Lot 1—Ladies’, Kogiish Seal Plush Secques, satin ‘Lot 2—-Ledies’ Seal Plush, eatin lined, worth $25, 15. ‘Lot 3—Ladies’ Seal Piush Secque, satin lined. Be- Ladies! and Misses’ All-wool Cloth Jacketeat bait | wsti You know that Is this | the resisting powers Diseases (especially in health. lients are scientifically Be sure and get the genuine. cures Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anemic and Wasting coughs and colds out, the constitution to hold the fort of ie Fee Palatable as Milk CAUTION.—Scott’s Emylsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. Sold by (Gaenr o ono a Schedule in effect January 4 1801. SES e as at y fem = z sie yer Danette ter fete Waatingron to at 3a fi Daily, except Subday, oUTy ad Interinedinte statone, Pm. —Daily, runs to Lynchbare yer ic Memphis against disease ; ¥ to Birnine hae reesei keel hal Children), keeps Cry Sear, he Wadagton we Sane leeve. and so enables pe — . —U SiasRenieevdiows Sas pe na 750 p.m. and 10-2 ean Strasburg focal at dea? be] furnienedt settee = sylvania ave. Fulroad, Oth ail Druggists. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. FINANCIAL IN, WASHINGTON, LUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1 Ong wy SERNEYLVANES AVE = PIANO A SPECIALTY. WIN HART, * BeBion Principal. 8 cece phosoerapuy in sixteen cosy tessons. _Pro- at jOHN ‘APO | ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, aw Is, fieteyintarec nonin Send Yor panusere Btadents | S "ight Departuants iad Fone Cores Delyed to obtain ponitions, -Typewriting taught free 10 | epee ys 01, Jett Rey: UL THEP KEPARATY Fame crassa ir MD. of: GIVEN TO DIPATES FOR THE addives President THOMAS FELL, LL.D.. Ph.D. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN. AND ITALIAN. Pupils learn to speak in long and connected sentences ‘the very first lesson. Complete conversational BBB A vu UG MMMM ~ Sinery meio sh tine fet A EE Ba Tog MEISTERSCHAFT SYSTEM. Bae aA Sow” x FY Mw ‘Free lectures at Masonic Hall, corner 9th and F sts. n.w., on Saturday. January 10, at 3 p.m. and st 8 p.m. Dr. Rosenthal, the author of the system, will irive free lessons daily this week from 10.a.m. to 1 p.m and from 7:30 08:90, at 1410 Ket. n.w. Bee notice ‘under aunusements. 65-08 & OTS HALF HOUR 30 OTS. HOUR PIANO ese bya college teacher. | Special attention to PERCE, caltat'G pi 1223 FIFTEENTH st. X.w. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. SPECIAL a8 ‘The Mines Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little 33-1 FRENCH CLASSICAL. AND MODERN | LA suaes He pual_teacl ‘of. H.. Lastogue.. u tured lngwat, AcMe of Sorbon: i. ™ ‘We have left over from the holihay sale several fine sets and Illustrated Books, which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. ex Enlai Comservatory, mae Sb HARMONY 1226 Ma 3 CUT PRICES ON ALL OTHER BOOKS. POSI- ssachusctts ave. n.w. TIVELY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. Cloth Bound Books, by standard and popular authors,among which is a Chronological History of the United States or England—bound in tree calf, eee eee Fear, 34x. &, 1001 i ONDAY, JAX. 5. 1801. In addition to: Ree us seical studies an Enclish . etubrariae English retorie be ERMAN AND FRENCH.—PROF. DITTMAR tented Gallignt mostveat oger"ie" - tt st. n w., or in his house, a Lert ‘Large line Red Line Poets, ; Gaillard’s school, eert ot Petia Tay. ast 30. thers wenty lersous. z Scott’ Waverly Novels, 12 vols., cloth, . Paani cei 7p ene, 3.8 orien Bulwer Lytton's Novels, 13 vols. ,cloth, Routledge ed. Oumar 3 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, x Ges noe rE obrontte city voRt offs 87.75. cipal being Spar! author of the apace which recei ‘Webster's New International Dictionary, the only gold medal a1 for business education at the "Wer Pale eld rat a3 98.75. Accountancy, Civil courses: Business, i Shorthand and Typewritine. Annual ‘si scuaran! yuations catal BICYCLES. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS {aN PETY BICY poy . ae ‘ad T= 1s¥l COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Seasions of the hew your bein’ Junnary 2, ‘. Six | Has arrived. % Behoo! of . Accounts and . It ina beauty and puts all others to sleep. fehoet of Business. Acconnts sn Ene! 'y and put sloop. ‘School of nd School of 8 ‘an 1 of Mechanical and Architectural feariy quarterly of inca ty wastallment rates, Day early, y OF mn Ime ; and nidit eeaicns. “Write or cal for iiusirated ENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B., 426 tS. SARA A, SPENCER, Vice 188 BALOH’S CIVILSERVICEL: pared successfully Yor civil service, Sepa census examinations. ¥ NoeWoon ixsrrrere, . WASHIN Select Boarding and a Four commodions with nds. very appoiuuuen: for health and & nt, got wtudy thorough and complete, with diploua Phi iD. wing. GEO. 8, ATWATEK & CO., ___ 424-26 P ENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF Remaining stock of Boys’ and Girls BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES For cash. Principat. Principal. a INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT CO. GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President. ‘HON. JAS. W. HYATT, Treasurer. ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AD- ‘VANCED THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO $3.33 (PAR VALUE 910), INVESTORS WILL STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE MABKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE ‘THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY'S AGENT. Pe “lat y, fur Pittabtung and the Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pies asin Besorct ELENA, MONTANA. AS, 4 The City of Helena is located in the beautiful Prickly | For Pear Valley; is substantially built of stone and brick, | © with wood hotels, churches, conveniences of life. The society jonally clase, having more than the average nutiber of edu- cated and intellicent people. Asa place of residence it is unequaled. It can be Teached by luxurious trains daily. with througi din- tug cars, on the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways from St. Paul and Minneapolis, or from Kansas City via Union Pacific Low rate round trip treketa. ‘Montana has dozens of broad valleysso fertile with the deposits of ages that farmers find in them a para dise of productiveness and a home market for all yield. Greatest of all advantages uf Mouians is the wonder- fulclimate. The warm winds of the Pacific ocean Mand 9 modify the temperature to the degree which afc 3 jandeg. the highest plysical comfort. The air isso full ozone and so exlilarating in its effects that the con- tinued existence of disease is an improbability. Consumptives find in the almost constant succession | @f bright eunahiny days and dry atmosihere reed | which soon drive away their worst symptows, anda | euick increase of appetite and flesh indicates an early return of health. ‘For full information address L. G. PHELPS, Secretary Citizens’ Committee, 20-wasly ‘Helens, Montens. oops: gone Co. E: , Loans and Collections. Partie hating money lym idie for Poh RAE pa: wah | al iy except Bunday Tilted Ea prene with Dining as, das For Baltimore, 6.:%5, 20. 1 0, 11-00 i, 0, Sunday, 94 ee pen 00 a... 1205and 4:99 Sundays, 0:00 au. amd 20, 8:10, 9,00 2 10. 9.00, 0:90, 109, . 4:90 amd 10:57 am. Accommodation 4) pn. week day leave Alexendra tor Washinton cnaly Trains * on ai the office, northeast ‘eunsy lvania avenue, and at Station. where orders can be jeft tor the cherking | Si Frou Luiels and residences. CHAS Poon, 3k Wood, Manaker. (00) General Pumenger Acomt. ALTIMORE AND ONTO RAILROAD. Schedule im effet January 1. 1801, ora EWIS G. TEWKSBURY, ‘HIBBS, ‘Banker, 50 Brosdway, N.Y. —., LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 133 F ST., WASHINGTUN, D.c., myles at a ss Tnterest allowed on deposit, Out-of-town business a specialty. All Local Securities dealt ip, Constant quotation ail Markets. ‘siephome 545. JNO. W. CORSON. INO. W. MACARTNEY,_ J Member SY Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.w., Bankers and Deniers in Government Bonds Deposits. Pachanee. Loans. Collections, ee of New Torts Fulladalpias Bostoe ‘and i pila received at Wellesley College without examina- woud Institute, TA ANB 'SAS War, pv. canert, Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock dally except Sundays. "ai6 | ‘PHO. VOCKEY, 38, (erUDIED ABROAD, aaa SE alah pens et Palating. Wop: CEREAL, SCHOOL, py a a No pay uutil cured. uu Jerseoaue™ days. No pain eas Becouvinced’’ Call st OU Star ne, szgigee 4k. K. MEYENBERG, D Hine Parma a From 207 p.m. at 'LECTROPATHY.—; YOU st by mM Cs H ARP 3 UPFERI) oe eTVOUS, € ve Yapepsia, rhetiuatisin, foray of stomach Liver, Kidaey oF blood troubles” BS You want tore welll Sy eyaieu je no Care, no seritiog. 3 months, 610. diva A. ©, STARIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 © ST, A. a. @30 i. J Fall business course, 63-pet fe wonths find ‘clase struction : an cg ree at snotary Sine ia ine, oF bo share ; consultation te uy Dr BHOTHERS, SAMUEL Cd Bape 3 apd tor the District of Columbia (PRE CAILCARD SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES, 1017 & Pane Me 4 ee ee steep, ems sok, Petter, Satenin gy ‘uw. SMITH’S WHEELERIES, 921 B ST. ¥.W. by aI finore bought and oid : westment a0, ROFESSI © ‘bundaye, ay Mish best of medical reterence Ly applying at ¥ as oF ‘M. MORPHINE HABIT IN EVERY FORM. ow ae Positi E suffering. ‘of Metropolitan SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. ee od fe S**LASEAWE own a. oo es ‘Fast Exyrees Steaers, eS ro Southampton ‘London, Havre), Bremen. a jan. il em; Lakh, Wed., Beat, Minn. ee ae heroes Ma iz i dmmve, Wed., Feb. 4, 1 state | eit tpeattng Hac aa ; steerage at 1OW rates. AppLY Penn. ave. ‘or Frederick, 111.90 a.m., $15, 13:90, 1640 ? Por Hagerstown, 110:408.m. end 15:80 p.m. ‘from DENTISTRY. ‘VANS’ DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AV. Senna pata Pe AY a pe Sa case = Sie s coat : dil. ROYAL BLUE YORE a5_ S50 hs Aphia, “4-05, +800, *10: pe Sure, 00, *12:00 now, Plaisdaipisn, 15°00 and 47500 wat, = ee) ty Rac Hours, 9am. to9p.m Open Sundays WMittings, 50c. Sears #7 He oe. ‘between 43y and Oth ad