Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1892, Page 7

THE E VENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, ye ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the = i acts et promptly on the Kidne: ros pr psn a cleanses the ae tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and br oe Leer tion. Syru; igs erepae of ite Kind ever pro- juced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, pt in its action and truly ial im its effects, p only from the most bealthy agreeable substances, its excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most lar remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gist. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. ® CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. QOUISVHLE, KY. WEW YORK, HY. MME. M. YALE, THE CELEBRATED Beauty and Complexion Specialist, FROM THE YALE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WILL HOLD PUBLIC RECEPTIONS _ AT THE ARLINGTON EVERY DAY FOR FIVE WEEKS. Mime. M. YALE will remain in Wash- iugton for five weeks and hold public receptions every day. every Indy the opportu im person this wonderful woman that has done so much for her sex in mak- ing thems beautiful, and showing them how t x and fair always. Mue, M. YALE is celebrated the world ever. She can take an old face and make it young again, and remove from the worst skiu every imperfection and ake the complexion clear, firm and marbie like, with a pure pink and white skin. One Free Treatment will be given every day from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. by Mime. VALE and her assistants, Now is the time to bave your wrinkles re- moved. Mme. YALE has references from crown heads of Europe and the celebri- tes of the world, Her method is the jorsed and recommended Mme. YALE removes skin blemishes and treats the complex- fon by medicated stenat. She is the in- ventor he wonderful Yale acial Steaming Apparaims, com- plete the worst complexion beautiful. During the past week over 10,005 Indies availed themselves of the op- ty of attending Mme. YALE’S reception, for every indy wanted to see first Visit to Washington every one fel Auxious. and conseq Mme. VAL and app! tious early. Ee TREATMENT. Cut this coupon out and bring jo MADAME VALE treatment tor your complexion, | & pertect complexion guaral | teed | Name of Paper Compte v Of How Long sux attics out 01 town sending postage + YALEDS vale undle book on the complexion free, with tree dircetions, "ME. M. YALE, Complexion Specialist the Mme, M. Yate nzton Motel, tom, D. Ce WOGudunC > FACIAL SOM Wout Me Sapa Coan Pine, rem ned. Cuusuitatioa fren, at utey nr OF, JOHN H. WOODBURY, Dermatologica! Institute, L CURE FITS! ‘When I say core 1 dont mean merely tostop them for's time and then have them reterm again. I moana radical care. Ihave made the divease of FITS, EPL LEPSY oe FALIING QCKNESS 0 iielong atady. ‘warrant muy remedy to Cire the worst casa. Because ‘there bave failed '& pO Teason for not ow = care. Sead at once fot & treatise and a Free Bottle af my Lafaihble remedy. Give Express and Poot Ofea, BM. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Peart st.. N. ¥._ mtrauce om Hi st, Side, FEBRUARY 16, 1892. CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Tur Evexixo Stan's mbecciption list the books of the office, and its press and de livery rooms are at ail times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- and by none of in Washington LAYING A GHOST. ‘The Thrilling Adventure of a Waiter at the Press Club. ‘There is a ghost at the Press Club. At least the waiters think #0. ‘The ghost is evidently tho shade of some departed billiard sharp, for be only haunts the billiard rooms, which are lo- cated in the third story of the building. The waiters have evidenced an ever-increasing” r Iuctance in the past few weeks to auswering calla from the billiard rooms late at night ‘They have insisted that the place is“hanted,” and they don’t like it. The waiters are more firmly convinced than ever of the presence of a ghost since an occurrence » few evenings ago. It was about 1:30 am. A party bad just come down from the billiard rooms aud gone home. All was quiet in the third story and the waiters were congratulating themselves that they would not have to make any more visits into the “banted” rooms that wight, when the electric annunciator showed # call from that | very region. ‘The very ring of the electric bell | had something uncanny in its sound. It w not a short, sharp, vigorous ring, such as would indicate the’ termination of a heated game and the prevalence of » drouth among ‘the players, but a slow, heritating rattle of the little bell, increasing into @ rapid jingle and then dying away again like a wail. ‘There was consternation among the waiters. ‘They knew the last live player bad gone down from those rooms and their blood curdied as} they imagined a ghostly, white-sLrouded figure | wrapped in its moldy ‘winding sheet, stand- | ing at the head of the billiard table, dimly out. lined in the electric light streaming through the windows from the avenue. They imagined they could see him resting on aghostly cue and beckoning with long skeleton hands for u drink. ‘ It was not until the weird call had sounded on the electric bell several times that Philip commanded one of the boys not to be foolish, but to go upstairs and answer the call. With reluctant stops the boy started. Upstairs he toiled, with fear and trembling. He knew there was a ghost up there; Le felt it in his bones. When he reached the top of the stairs his worst fears were realized. There was no light in the billiard rooms. No human being was there. Buta game of Dilliards was going on He could plainly hear the click of the ivory Dalls as the ghostiy player made a successful “gather shot.” There was no doubt about it. ‘The sound was unmistakable. The ghost was at play. ‘The boy rushed down stairs. He didn’t stop to run; he fell, for be wanted to get there in a hurry. Of course his story created a sensation. A group of clubmen who were sitting around the lsble proceeded to investigate. Stealing quietly upstairs they too heard the click of the ivories in the darkened rooms There was something uncanny aboat it, but after pausing a moment they marched boldly in and caught the ghost in the act of making a masse shot. ‘Then the mystery was explained. Two wag- gish clubmen had turned out the gas aud were rolling the balls around the tables. ‘The ghost is laid. pa NEWS FROM HAGERSTOWN. suse nas A Father to Be Tried for « Terrible Crime— ‘Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacenstows, Febroary 15, 1892. ‘The circuit court of this county is now in session with Judges Stake and Hoofman upon the bench and David Hoover foreman of the grand jury. The termis not likely to be a pro- tracted one, but there will be one very im- portant case. The accused is an old'man sixty years of age, said to bea veteran of the late war and until recently residing at Rockville. His name is Henry Edwards. He stands charged with a criminal assanit on his own daughter, named Elizabeth, said to be between fourteen and fifteen years of age, but her ap- pearance would indicate that she is much older. The indictment recites that the crime was com- mitted’on the 15th day of April, 1891. Ed- wards was apprehended in Washington, to which place he took flight from Rockville. ' He has been brought to Hagerstown and is now in jail here. fhe citizens of Brownsville, this county, and vicinity are greatly excited ‘over the report that a wild or crazy man has been seen in the mountains near that place. “He is reported by those who have seen him as being a powerful man with a wild look, who tes at the sight of any one into the bushes. A party will be or- ganized to go in search of the unfortunate creature. ‘The court of this County has issued articles of incorporation to the Keedysville Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Clemie Eavey, Kate E. Wyand, Mary S. Clopper, Fannie G. Mil- ler, Alice C. Buxton, Myrtle G. Bakerand Myrtle Wyand are the incorporators named. Steps will be taken at once for the erection of a hall in Keedysvilie. ‘The citizens of Mercersburg are becoming terrified at the frequency of incendiary fires. Three in as many nights has caused general alarm. Thus far the buildings fired have been stables. A similar state of affairs existed at the same place several years ago, but the arrest and conviction of several parties put a stop to the matter. Henry Bernheisel, the oldest citizen of Greencastle, is dead, in his ninety-tirst year. He was a most active man and was a famous cradler before the introduction of the reaping machine. He was also a great pedestrian and once walked to Indiana and Lack, averaging forty-two miles per day. Mr. John Keichard, a well to do and highly connected farmer residing near Rohrersville, was instantly killed on Saturday by being run over by a heavy-laden wagon while he was in the act of holding his horses, which bad been frightened ata passing train. He was thirty- five years of age anda wife and daughter sur- vive him. Mr. Findley Seibert has purchased the Avon- dale farm of 210 acres, belonging to the heirs of the late Israel Reiff and situated in the Clear- spring district, for $10,000. The farm of the late Joseph Eavey, at’ Benevola, containing eighty-three acres, hus been sold to Edward Chaney for $4,000, while another farm of 111 acres, belonging to the same estate, has been purchased by Henry S. Eavey for £40.80 per acre. ‘The Washington county branch of the B. and ©. railroad, which baa heretofore been looked upon a& unproductive and which never paid a cent of dividend or the interest upon the investment, 1s now doing a freight business of about £40,00U.per month. Cards are out announcing the approaching nuptials of Mr. Wm. B. Mondeli and Miss Nannie G. Davis of Hagerstown: of Mr. Koman H. Petre and Miss Lillie Mull in the Christian Church at Downsville; of Mr. Webster L. Spevsard of Chewsvilie’ and Miss Eftie S. Wol- Anger of Leitersburg, and Mr. A. W. Barnhart of Hagerstown and Miss Mollie K. Doub of Beaver Creek. Kev. H. B. Schenck of Mount Kisco, N. ¥., bas been elected pastor of the Falling Spring Presbyterian Curch at Chambersburg. He will accept, Mrs. Kussell, mother of Mr. Joseph Russell of Keep ‘Teyst, was stricken with apoplexy and fell m the street. She was piaced in a buggy, but died before rexching home. Dir. Peter Middlekauff, for many years past s magistrate at Leitersburg, died ou Sunday. At one time he was enzaged in business in | Hagerstown andiswell known here. He was eighty-four years of age. | Mrs, Ress Witmer of Washington, who hed | | been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hager, this city, has returned home Robert A. Kerus of Hancock, this county, Las been granted a government pension of #12 per month and $200 back pay. B ———— Cab Drivers Must Wear Theit Badges. Robert Greenwell and William Connell, cab drivers, were before the Police Court yesterday | charged witt violating the law concerning pub- | lic vehicles. It was charged that they failed to have their badges on their coats yesterday. Mr. E. Bi. Hay, counsel for the Herdic com- pany, appeared in the interest of the drivers. it appeared im evidence that the drivers ob- Ject to wearing the badge on Sunday betause | they are not permitted on any stands cxcept at the steamboat wharves and railroud depot und when they wont ont on a stable order or telephone call they did not think it was neces- | sary to wear the badge. Judge Kimball intormed them that it was Recesvary to wear their iy ut all times, and ‘as Mr. Hay promised that they would be worn in the future the court accepted the personal bonds of tne persous charged. ——a Dimetri a Russian and the iny of terrorite, 7 ive more powerful tiscrs tht is given by few papers in the world, | | 925. IN AND OUTDOOR sPoRTs. The anntal indoors mocting for the cham- pionships of he District isto be held in the gymuasiam of the Columbia Athletic Cinb Februafy 26 and 27 and March 3. The program ax announced is as follows: Boxing. wrestling and fencing contest Friday and Satarday evenings, February 26 and 27, 1892. Boxing. 115, 135, 158 and heavy-weight classes; wrestling, 115, 135, 158 and heavy- weight classes; fencing. foils and broadewords. Cofimbia Athletic Club gold and silver medals to first und second in each event. Weighing-in to be done at the ring side. Er- trance fee, €1 for exch event. Entries close Saturday, February 20. Athletic and gypina @ay evening, March 5. ; Events will be as follows: 1, running high leap: 2. putting sixteen-pound shot; 3, pole vault for height, 4, bitch and kick: 5, horizontal bar; 6, flying rings; 7, parallel bars; 8, mdi- vidual tumbling; 9, batteau board for height; 10, standing long jump. Columbia Athietie Club gold and silver medals to first and second in each event; alo for first and second in general all-around ex- cellence. Entries close Saturday, February 27. Admission to these entertainments will be by tickets, obtainable from members of the Co- Inmbia Athletic Club or through the captain of the b. tie tournament, Satur- these contests and many of the best amateurs in the Distriet are training for the events. In- vitatious have been sent to the ¥. M. C. A., the Washington Light Infantry, the Potomae A. C., Georgetown and Kendali Green colleges and most of the leading amateurs of the District to send entries and ail amateurs are invited to compete. The Columbia club is waking extensive preparations to render the affair a complete suceéss. Over $400 worth of medals have bee ordered and will soon be on exhibition. These melude twenty-one gold imedals for firsts nd twenty-one silver medals for weconds. A thirty-foot raised ring is being erected in | he gymnasium and seating accommo- dation will be provided for 1,000 people only so that the number of tickets issued will be limited to 1,000, In order to instire tairness in the award of honors the judges will be brought from the New York A. C. and the Warren A.C. of Wilmington, Del. ‘The Fitzsimmons-Maher Fight. New Oxrrays, Feb. 16.—As the time for the Fitzsimmous-Maher contest approaches, March 2, interest in the event increases. Billy Mad- den writes from Maher's trainfng quarters that his charge is improving every day, does his | work kindly, and that when he reaches New Orleans next week Maher will Lo in as fine con- dition as any man well can be. A New Orleans delegation visited Bay St. Louis yesterday and toos in Bob Fitzsimmons and his traming, which cove y from boxing Vaquelin to cutting down and reducing them to cord wood, with breath ing up a bundred-pound weight ou his chest thrown in by way of a novelty m the mat training. All of which shows that Bob is ta a very lively interest in his little transaction with Maher, which will make him a very great man in the pugilistic world if he wins, without any risk to his reputation if he loses, inasmuch as Bob, as a middle weight, ix going out of his class to meet a heavy weight, notwithstanding heavy-weight figures suit hin best and should properly be his class, ob is piling on flesh, while Maher is taking it off, and there will probably not be more than # few pounds if any difference in their weight, as Maber will go in at less than 170 pounds. ‘The Olympic Ciub people now regret that their amphitheater will not hold 10,000 people. the indications now being that double the rum- ber of seats they have for the great event could be wold. Amateur Wrestling and Boxing. The first boxing and wrestling championship meeting of the Atlantic Association of the A. A. U. will be held Friday and Saturday nights at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, The only entries from this city are W. F. De Saus- suil and W. E. Pierce of the Columbia A. C. and Walter Lovelass of the ¥. M. C. A. semaine AFFAIRS AT FALLS CHURCH. A Strange Combination of Weather—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faris Cuvnen, Feb. 12, 1892. Candlemas day, popularly termed woodchuck in some portions of the country, and in others ground-hog day, bas seemingly received this year more consideration than common. This ground-hog matter is the sheerest nonsense conceivable; in its character it is to be classed with the peach twig witch humbug. But this season adds another notable day to the almanac weather days. We have had them in great va- riety this winter. According to tradition an old-time almanac thaker was about to go away and to leave the “devil” of the establishment as “boss and all hands,” when the latter ran out to inquire what he should put in for weather on a stated day. The answer was “rain, hail and snow.” The weather yesterday would have suited the almanac man toa “T,” no matter how varied his meteorological aug- uries might be. We had it winter, windy, cloudy chillingness; two snow squalls, two rainy spells and two seasons of spring time's still, sunshine and “ethereal mildness.”” It was & most remarkable day. ‘A large per cent of our adult population go into your city often and of course* do most of their buying in the mercantile and grocery line there. Some of these go daily and are made up of both exes. The rest are producers and goin generally three times a week. Not- withstanding this the business here is pereep- tibly growing. For a long time we had a sin- gle grocery and ove store. Now, besides other business sestablishments, there ‘are two dry oods stores and altogether six grocerymen. {t is a substantial growth. ‘There is sore need of # brick-making works here. It is said that bricks can be made here so as to give a fair profit at from $6 to $7 per thousand. Mr. 8. A. Coe of the Treasury Department has sold his homestead here to Judge Latham of Fredericksburg, I think, for $4,500. His family have arrived here. “He will engage in the practice of law. ‘Mr. W. M. Ellison has sold ten acres of land for Mr. Jas. M. Mason to a Mr. Atkinson from the state of New York. He is a gardener. The walls of Odd Fellows’ ‘were com- pleted two days ago, save the laying of about 300 brick In some ornamental work, the brick being exhausted. Mr. P. Harragan has the contract Zor the mason work. The Presbyterian parsonage is done, save some smali portion of the casing. Mr. J. E. Lounsbury ie the builder. ‘The house is largo and handsome. Mr. John MeDonongh, ‘the village biack- smith” here, recently. purchased one of the business plnces at Eust End. Mr. D. O. Munson, the nurseryman, has been ill with gastric fever for some months. His re- covery seems to be slow indeed. ‘Miss Sallie E. Yeatmen of Washington re- cently paid a visit to Miss Edith Merrineld. ‘The Virginia conference of the M. E. church meets hero March 2 next, ‘here are about ‘eventy-five ministers in the conference. L.8. AL ————— Brown Gets Off Easy. Yesterday in the Police Court Judge Mil- ler heard the case of Frank Brown, the col- cored driver who was arrested Friday for rob- bing his employer, Capt. George M. Oyster, the butter merchant, ‘Lawyer Currington appeared for the defend- ant and entered pleas of guilty to three charges. He said that Capt. Oyster was not desirous of prosecuting Brown, as he thonghthe had al- ready been suiliciently punished. Capt. Gyster appeared and made the same statement in behalf of the accused. He said he had missed butter and ouge from time to time, but he id not suspect Brown, whom he had always considered honest. He had been in his employ for twelve years. ‘Judge Miller imposed fines amounting to 76 HIGHEST AWARDS From Scientific Societies prove the high excollence of the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract, over all imitations which have been brought before the public. Asa Tonic Nutritive for the Weak and Debilitated, and for Moth- ers while Nursing, for coughs, colds aud pulmonary troubles, sleepless- ness.and nervous disorders, it is with- out equal. There is nothixg “just as ” when you can get the GENU- ‘article, Which must heve the sig- nature of “Johann Hoff” on the of every bottle. Great interest has already been awakened in | 1 | stage. i | ceed £15. | opened in San Franciaco yesterday. Attorney going to show that instead‘of there being only | | two men at the scene of shooting there were WASHINGTON CHOSEN. ‘The Next Meet of the L. A. W. Will Se Held Here In July. ‘The national assembly of the League of American Wheelmen, in session at Columbus, Obio, concluded the work of the session at 7 o'clock last evening and adjourned, The following officers were clected: President, Chas. L. Burdett, Hartford, Conn.; firat vico president, F. F. Sheridan, Springfield, IlL.; sec- ond vice president, Dr. E. Carlton Brown, Eliza- beth, XN. J.; treasurer, William M. Brewster, Quincy, DL; secretary, Abbott Bassett, Boston. It was decided to hold the next annual meet in Washington on July 18, 19 and 20. ‘Treasurer Brewster's report for last year showed that there wos a balance on hand at the | beginning of the year of $8,502.72. During the year the receipts. were $10,913.72 and, ex- penditures $7,102.34. Secretary Bassett re- ported that the league had on February 12 | 18.213, an increase of 5.567 during the year just ended. ‘The salary of the secretary was. in- | creased from $2,000 to 3,000. It was decided | that the prices in amateur clubs must not ex- After much discussion it was de- cided not to define what an amateur is further than is done in the road book of the league. ‘Tho Michigan election question was raised in determining the rights of the Michigan dele- gates to seats in the assembly. ‘The discussion was a long one and ended in # victory for the Breslan ticket, but the consul, vice consul and secretary-treasurer of Michigan were given sents in the assembly. The reports of the president, secretary, treasurer and varions standing committees were read. The delegates called ut the executive office in the afternoon and were addressed by Gov. McKinley on “road improvements.” seo —_—_—_ M. B. CUSFIS’ STORY. He Says That He Fired No Pistol When Officer Grant Was Shot. The defense in the Curtis murder trial N. E. Willson, in his opening statement to the jury, after reviewing the circumstance of the killing of Officer Grant, said that he was three, two of whom ran away. The man who escaped was the murderer. He was assaulted from bebind bys man, but a policeman ap- peared npon the scene and arrested both: The policeman was Officer Grant. He held the rob- ber with his right hand while with bis left he held the nippers on Curtis. On the way to the station Curtis was startied by a shot from the robber, which was immediately followed by two others, and believing that perlaps he wus being fired at he ran away. We will show,” said Mr. Wilson in conclu- ion, “that Curtis hag no reason to kill Grant and that the other man did have a reason. We will show that Curtis wag robbed of $240. If we show that we willask thet you tind the prisoner not guilty.” ‘The first witness called was the defendant, Maurice B. Stellinger. He testified that he took. the name of Curtis when he went on the lie then stated his connection with the circumstinces attending Officer Grant's death | substantially as outlined in his counsel's open- ing statement. The remark that he had been credited with using. to the effect “Would that Tcould recall the past few hours,” was said be- cause he realized the position be was in. “Idid not kill Officer Grant,” said the wit- ness. “My pistol, used sometimes on the stage, | was athome. I didnot firea pistol that night.” ~— Minister Montt Calls on Gov. Pattison. Senor Pedro Montt, the Chilean minister, called at the executive department in Harris- burg yesterday to wall upon Gov. Pattison, who, to the disappointment of the distinguished Visitor, was in Philadelphia. At the request of Ministor Montt, Private Secretary Tate promised to forward to himschool laws and re- ports and treasury reports of Pennsylvania. —.ee- Fire has destroyed the business portion of Allerion, lowa. Loss, $25,000. Drive them away—the paing, weaknesses and ailments that make woman's life miscrable. Some of them may be serious, and of long standing; they'll need time, ps,_and Ficnce. "But atl of them can certain- be cured and corrected with Dr. Pierce's worite Prescription. T's powerful, invigorating tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine; a legiti- mate medicine, purely vegetable, perfect! harmless, and carefully adapted to women delicate heeds. At the two critical periods in a woman's life—the change from girlhood to womanhood, and, later, the “change of life”—it is a perfectly safe and an especially valuable remedial agent that can produce ono Ail female complaints.” irregulariti ‘or all‘ female com ” ies, and weakueses; "Favorite Prescription ” is the only remely so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. It it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, the money will be refunded. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil 2 has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength f Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and fe "x.erefore far more ¢co- nomical, costing less than one centa cup. Itisdelicious, nour- ishing, etrengthening, EAsicy piorsTeD, aud admirably adapted for invalids ‘ae well a8 for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Cranexce Tarvenrs Stony. HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, PRO- DUCING DEAFNESS OF TEN YEARS’ DU- RATION, NOSE AND THROAT IN- FLAMED AND RESPIRATION OBSTRUCTED. Clarence Talbert is the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. J. A. Talbert. who keeps acrocery store at No. 1200 Maryland ave. ne. Mr. Tulbert has lived in the northeastern section of the city and is very well known. Clarence has suffered for ten years with trou- Vie in his ears, nose and throat, and kindly consented to give hia case tothe newspapers. Ho says: My trouble commenced with earache, and soon abscesses formed in my ears, which would re- turn from time to tine until my ears ran continu- ously. Gradually deafness camo on until I was quite deaf; ny nope felt fall and felt numb. I bade good deal of headuche and pain over my eyes; Ieouldn't breath through iny nose dey or night; I hawked and spit a great deal and my throat felt full. Two months ao I went to Dr. Jordan for treatmeut of the troubles anv am now cured. I hear just as food as ever; no running from my ears;uo ringing sounds: my nose never stops up; I sleep well; mo headaches and, fact, feel first-class all around. DR C. M. JORDAN, 00 13TH STREET N. 3 Office nours-9t0 11 om., 2 td & om, Oto. ferpeost Sundays, 91039. ars FELL DEAD. A Sod Warning---Take Heed. Fell dead! He wasn business man among you yesterday, but he neglected ii nervous weakness ‘which finally resulted in Heart Failure. ‘You are warned, as he was, by nervousness, mas laria, weak, weary, dizzy and strange, faint foel- ings, loss of memory, confused mind, trembling, sinking scneation, coldness of fect and legs, pal pitation, foeling of apprehension, anxiety, drowsi- nose daytinie, sleeplessness nights, If you have these symptoms you must at once use ihe suse preventative of Heart Fallure—the reatest of all nerve strengtheners, Dr, Greone’ ervara. It is the only certain remedy for heart and nerve troubles, Dut should be weed then the very frst symptoms of nervousness and weak ness appeur, and thas prevent the fatal result. Purely vogetabie and harmless. Sold by drug- gists, $1. “T suffered from vertigo and heart disease, with frequent attacks of faintness and failure of heart action, sometimes 60 bad that it was with great difficulty that organ could be rest#red to its natural action. Iwas totally incapacitated for either mental or physical labor. I have been a sufferer from these complaists more than 25 Years and have used many medicines, but have never found a medicine from which I have found so much substantial benefit as I have from Dr. Greene's Nervura, If this should meet the eye of any one who is a sufferer from these or any other nervous diseases I earnestly recom- mend atrial of Dr. Greene's Nervura, 3 WALTER S. LOVEJOY, 12 Wadsworth st, Danvers, Mass.” Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur- ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, W. 1ith street, New York, can be consulted Sree, personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for sympton blank tofillout,and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free, LADIES’ GOODS. {ELE TAYLOWS SYSTEM. An eveniug class for yortnk’ ladies employed dur- ‘he ‘various departments bas been en- MARIE BENTEDN'S PARLORS, . Tw. ‘they will be tought tocutand dresses aiter the-tylish dewiens.. Mile, U's school isa branch of Taylor's, 103 W. 14th Work eity. ” Cutting and basting a specialty. WASTED-LADIES, TO KNOW PROF. LIV. ingston of $27 Broadway, New York, who is noted tor lis success in teucinug French dress cut- i$ opened pariors at 707 11th st. ch Freuc hdrees cutting, bastizie, rene! B.w., where Le will te raping, design ons bias tor anys! Louis IV coat, owns, skirts. Positively ho ‘reiting ou any for st of the Leading cutte Because nany, dresses are made by uy nyst eltters using it are in” cont woud do weil to investigate, as weewch ladier from Aiiteen up to make Froueh dresses, witch wit enable them to hil’ positions, go into’ Lusiness, oF do. their pwn dressinaking. Ten dollars uiscount this, wee nid desiquers adopted the so-called imported Why im Aierica: therefore t gemand. Parents Lessons day and eveuing. fel2-1 TS. M. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 © ST. ington ladies, Costuines made in latest styles. Pet fect tat moderate price. Cutting and basting « GOWNS CREATED TOR VERY LOW PRICES iss EDITH A. HICKS, late drafter and cutter for her water, Sine. B. Van Keuth. A trial colic 606 PSE, FREE. FREE To every lady, tn order to introduce the new patent 2 liuuited tinie give to e.ery lady purchasing one of ny ateut bangea short stem Switeh. ‘Lhese wonder! ui convinced what’ a marvel of convenience and beauty Exiubltion 03) F st. n.w. Mionateriy New York, invites paicomace of Wis ciait; at short notice, sivles, Ot and finish corre:t. by 13th st. n.w., 4 doors from & JAMES Y. BORDEN All Hair Bang. I will for 3 ee are tn. bout Ince, wire or net. Call and be Hans Lag bs by Mrs, K. JOHNSON. J. Prizame, LADIES* TAILOR, 3018-1 414 Oth st. now. ‘[HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF S&T. ROSES Industrial School, 2023 G st. n.w., have reopened @ Departiuent for Children’s Suits in Connection with Dressmaking aud Millinery. 230-3, Evexixe Axp Parry Dussszs CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST ~ DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED ——DEMI NEUF.— AF. BEE bs Bh O% BR NE OO TET ee $3 bs PSS GE BBB 00 ERA % f 2 a 1103: G STREET NORTHWEST. UPTONS TO ORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL: 10 sizes; fat, taucy, bail pe; plain or with ivory, cloth or wetal rine; sill 8. HILL, 717 9th st. nw. ie LL THE LAT Jacket T STYLES IN CAPE AND AA Jacket patterns have been received by the 3Ii CUNNINGHAM, Furriers, 1308 8th st. n.w. syle garments dyed and altered tuto latest N Laie of UL Titirit., removed t0 1217 0. ME tie of O18 E Lace Curtains wended and done wat reasohavle prices. Oldest stand In Pt and ated ta latest nae, hae 3 Glove cleaning a spectalty. sesl-tr Disixa, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed « Mourning Black my fall specialty. ee TRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY OLEAN- ing Establishinen ww York ave. First-class CARE ee eae ee EE ‘Pinter and Maison Yelece, Paria” myo HOTELS. Tae Srorrevaxt Hover, i Avugrican plan, Es CoRiiry Bast Newyork, {‘Ldorecday” per day. upward. ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city; near all elevated rosds, street car lines, principal places of amusement and Jarge retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- ‘veniences of the Metropolis is offered our guests. ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Begedway, 28th and 20th steets, New York, N.Y, Tus Cocunas, uth and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D. 0, © ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elewant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Appointments and cfisine unex- colled. American and huropean systems. poldte W. F. PAIGE ‘OTEL WIND! ipek his ‘bas been newly refurnisbed and is abies eee vamaeat ad ‘of, J, COLLEY, permanent WS itanbs nore, ‘Pa. ave. and 14th st, 325 we Do. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. EDUCATIONAL. -_ RATLROADS. ¢ MAKAUER PIANOS SELECTED AS MOST SAl- PHE GREA Tafsctory. |G. "i RUHR, Practical Piao Maker. ona —____|T - NNSYLVANIA ROUTE est. 1872. Temple Music, 12.9 G st. ; siso other NoP*cop. INSTITU — ‘TO THE NORTH ST AND sou 208 abd OTWAUS. prices reasonable; terms easy. fine |.’ 1407-1408, MASSA HUSFTTS aVE., Pe Bie ats RRBIP Citas and rerrias fon YEEARI Maw sThty RAIA" Maowivich Pept ERT. HALED B, DAVIS PIANOS UNSURPASSED bef aecemes TRAINS LEAVE WAdHT NG ee ER SE an fa tour touch, carabiity. ‘Anish sud srtistic | BOARDING AXD DAY, SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG ROTH AND B® a eleranice ‘en. ve proven. p Sifreue cxeellense. Plakd Pantone” stl oun et LaDIgs AKD LITTLE GIRLS te, Limited = ARE ___ 108 | instruction of the highest grade in ‘(HE FINEST DISPLAY OF PIANOS ARE NOW Corti je admits to Welk AR ee ive wp FS ——% =a ———. Special advantages i —. “RENOWNED. AY z fmetra: | eiacation. iteratare ana ftsic ena ol nents of WI a CKER BRUS., | “Classes imal 1 ton carefully edap'ed to im to Chicago, Mt. Lowe amd € Peletraint FISCHER and the se lowe popusat ESTRY: | @ividue’ ueeds. Puywcal culture: Study of Delnarte, se 3% pom. daily Parson Car Waabinetom te rretarg, and Sie * Abundant exercise in the open alf ve Harraurs to 8 ‘Terms arranged to suit purchasers’ Houses connected. lato grounds. situation buch and ue Car iarestoure SANDEMS & STAYMAS. open. Every aypointuicnt for bath and cou sort, nyrese at 2D baa 4 F ot tow. wir. end Mim Wit. D: CABELL, Princirais any. wa me ar Wann 1 ar fel-im 15°N. Charles si., Baitimore felG-te ne covng and Dining Cory "HE, ROUIAS — 2 WONDEBFUL, SYNTHONY ORGAN. “You can play spy composition without the knowiedwe of music. ‘New styles juss received. JeLoceTion o id Chica SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pw. daily for Pttebuew 2B x. Charlecet., Baltinsore. | uel mens, Mee | ror Speen . 3 aoe Biasitth ES re oe D | Tor Rane amendaictn, Rochester and Maury Palie HE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 13 PA. | CyoLUNWHIA CONST mi Por brn, Cangidavas nn ite heater daily. tor Bat. sve. Hisb-class and mediun-pricel, new and | CR a cue Wa vane ee EDN IS HE slo and iscers dolly, euceyt’ Sotaping, WOOD Stietty used upright pianos. Beooudsuapd. sguare | Princ fm with Sireping Car Washineroste hetemens cee. est value given for oid pianos | Mase. For Wiiliguapor Kochcsver and acarg Fella. 7.90 neue for new. Un — nen, Selle, waren Suture, ‘wan how Zoid for cash or moptly paymente to suit: ae otha eseeg P fashineton to lk hester $25 tw $100 saved with Us Jad Hameport, Renow SOUMER PIANOS — THE STANDARD INSTRU. DS mentot the world. For saleby HUGO WOKCH & Co. 2 and U2 «Ah et. Pianos for reat, moved and and Elmira, ot 10.600. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THERA! 7, 9.00 and 1.00 am. 14, ai-tin @actory reeult ay 6 20. es TH ge pr ee DeMaris, ees F st couyaie Tate ie £ ‘ aime ar, on! ; 4S For New Fort'on| L LaMaTED : ‘3 j °° ean Dumue « 4 siti Medal Paris Perontion, 00 Sra premfums: B ngar 170. “For yar ieaiarn ca Pepto | Ea duraiaity” OM Mince taker eatin Pisosiy | 307 Dat. n'vsauy day at Towiork geaaee | ae idee Yrtwht tliat can take the piace a ACNE PHONOGIAP: pUSINESS SCHOOL rnwodetion ir PEbtercivg CONLIFF, to tithat. nw. | A Qetaces tren: for cues sanenne as none a! STEIN AY, GHASE, GABLBR, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, | Individual instruction Ree! a “t method —— ee ‘Onwans and Eclians for eale or rent, Shorthand. | Dictation clay» nroreseday apdeven: | ror'brontiya, Ny ¥...alitheonah trains connect st 20-te tue fas mr eepamiuatious, Oi Pat nw. Fd. MULVEA 5 he 3 Hfriaue actom New York city. BE RLS gon EER For Atiaute City, 11 U0a sn. Wonk days, 23.95 gam KORN BR EE : ‘chk P kes (TBE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, aM btw UNEQUALED IN TONE, PotcH!, WORKMANSHIP | PFauches tm the -pr Amaia ent Benge AND DU LIT. Special attention ot few Artistic Styl DECOKATIV SECOND-HAND DIANUS. era i invited to their are. te3 F 4 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 6 comprising aituost every wi ng ~J sountrs, in thorouet reps t paftench, Spanish, “Germian and Talis low Swures. SPECIAL 15 offered bor ope Heke PFises abd iy terns, which will beerrangedou EABY | 84 each i. ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOU UH MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. nee Gy 2a, 240, DON 108 Wal. KNABE & Co., agen tema Law : ae 17 Market Space, Pie vied vm Due: ie 2X DENTISTRY. _ _| Exocetiox Axp Ornate Kg ce, on NTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED | , The most thorough and influential college of «! te Week days. . 1557, 1008 1s ‘ull sete peri ; | tion im the wo aN CoLLhub, 64 or Wastireton, 6.08, 7.08, #10 and 8. Old plates iiads guod as new. Open day, | #2. 0 W 6 UT san ia Dae mich, gud Seudaye Zp. me “alltisbeineuen | WC" oome COMMERCIAL. COLTE oo, To anh aes Bist Coy ito! Att Tata ashe ain: bid, 20n Se Sad bud 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Z oe ne ore pte | Tests apa ssformation at the effin, morthesst cur COKNEX (TH AND D STS X. W. Te aieiaton, Sica, tye wine abel | wer ut Titeatret ate Feu): tie avian, aa at a aha ins seasons. Purase cal or send fore 20 r ‘The largest aud best equipped oranization Ws was aes OL for the practice of ScientiBe Dentistry in the sae children snd nat World. All the most approved methods, and each department in chazye of « graduate of skill and experience. Wiaile our prices are inoderate our motto ie **Not Low cheap, but how good.” SOLID GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE TEETH... Extracting .... F, local tor Lynebiurg, copnects and Westerh ratiroad. ¢uumects ah iv tor Froht Koje. atid Strasoure dag esceye GONZAGA COLLEGE, “et r ceper to New Oriente 10, wil qian , Boutiesnirs Mesn” yu Wma Lane" with Suveyes WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802. 4245 Dat Orange, abu tht NEW PUIILS RECEIVED. Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. Verity LMT LED, eo iat , Wun, § Tun ‘Acsuasta thine 18 an Seeger throuch New Lork aud © eke Va Meblevie } mud Wenliagrtet 2 Biriwstae uwa ob and Ait BEST TRETH, FULL SET ar £20 per qu "[PHE_EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE, ww, Teeth extracted positively withext parm oF Ganger ‘by Our painiess systeni—a bariulers vexetabie Vapor, in Use by Us oMly. liseBeuts ale preasant aid ue New Uansent. Aruncas testh, Gu mage Work 4s } 200 9), — Sah 9 at wal Teanchavie prives. rt a me « a28-te ©. GILLESYIE, 8, J., Prew't. etna Bacon ny HAVE KEMOVED MY OFFICE FROM 2000 M at. new. to 3100 M'st_ aw. Jal1-2m Dr. “i.'3. JONES. Dentist TEEIM FILLED THALSS UD wa leave ° DaND odio DIN ION + Wires ave f deny and ood am. ne Pore COLUMBIA COLLEGE oF ComMERCE, 2 La. ave. op ponitecity Lust Uffiea, % AML, CE, dim ;KEE DENTAL INFILMARY. aud artificiay teeth inserted without charge except cost of material at 1525 H st. n.w., dental depart- ment of the Columbian University, trom 1 too p.m. Gaily except Sunday :extrachon ire; mirmarr open, from October to dune 30. cs K. STARK TARSONS,S.F.COR STH AND. Learn, to use the phi quickest prepa course, 2105 1 @hetations by cum petent re Individual instruc ren Beret eres j turmeied at . Fisecucer Station, Deine: d reporters ‘Entrance on Uth st. “clase wold and other 8:1 | jy foi, LUSibeeS aid CAVil wervice COUBE®. a s jnge's apseaigr “Application ss guise aeokts semage: | Satue soiaios, Casinos aul avn vereus coer 2A 1,2 BROWS. ore mg. Aru feet and crow! ves. Moderate prices. Sena tour cataoKus = nA em oO Balowab ENTAL INFIRMARY.—NATIONAL UNIVER- Sty, comer Bthand Kw. Oped 4 to 5, ‘all tue year. Extracting, &<., 0 cost of materials. Bett eke ead ous d co. ISS SCHMITES SCHUOL, 410 SD ST. SN. W.— KINDERGARTEN, ADVANCED AND DEAF SSES. Couches frvin Cap.tol Hilsand northwest Fillings aud plates a U-tr Schedule tn ffm Decensber 13, 180) Leave Wasiunaton trou ccna New Jereay peasttgs = section. das er ones. North west, Vescbaned Limited Re- i Pian Dirge men ine none nutadh | Far achat Bam deat, Note R. CARLETON, _Fanatan provessur. Peivate cannes | DY: ‘3m wens 1-60 pte 228. a - amare: awa doy ae, or Lextugion and Staunton, 110. $0e.m. For Winckester abu wa) stations, To p.m Por Lara), 14.30, 7S. For Koanoke, uy a. 507 12th st. n.w.. Washington, D. C. DISEASES OF MEN. Lack of energy. nerve force, vitality, ete loss of vivor, 18 positively restored ¥ the scientific application of local inedicawents and electro-therapeutic measures, so sUcceastul.y aypued Catieton. Failure impossible. Ave no ti- nt iCOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Biadder ailments and ail acute or chronic diseases w: range of iy specialty of GENITO. SURGERY treated: with skili aud assured. Hours, $to2, 4to 8. Sun: witation free: also my new treats 4," free ut office or by ma, partiat orcom- |For Ginus Axo Youxe Lau A Modern High Grade erate rere) ey “a tien a “tow! 540, 500, eae = 12.10 aud 425 Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, ‘Aunapous, + Pe pemsnre, & ame. 6 For Fredenck, 121.0 ba Pm. For Hagerstown, 110.40a.m. BOLAL BLUE LINE FOK ADELPHIA. For Philade:yhta, New Vor duly 4. 10.400, “1 *PHOROUGH FACE MASSAGE. NEW STEAMING 1 ws Ye process—periect—motuing like it. 1200-1104 M et, and 1124-1125 Lith st. pin. Six treatwents, €5. Also ce: Ters'to leading society ladies. 1434 fels-m* ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MES. H. CAMERON, 320 G st. n.W., a xraduate. Face tuassaxe a spe: cialty. Kefers to wtany of the most pron.inent ladies of Washingtyn. Ladies, 9 to 1.” Gentiemen trom 210, fels-lan = QEAD AND DE WIsE DR. BROTHERS, 006 B ‘Hours, ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. ‘Special auvantagesin Literature, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Howe. in which students have raze advantages for Social training and experience. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. Book, 240" G. US, Dining Car; a a en ae jailer Harior Care ol raive. For Boston. "240 vi. with Puchinan Buffet Sleep Detore iue by Dr. EROTHERS. SAMUEL T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, dite atetns S,DOWEY public sm and tor the District of ye. 1225 VERMONT AVE. “Daily. $Sunday only. Thacevit sunday ahxtress (rains. Tingvace called for and «beckes irvn hotels and resi dences &) Cu.ob dfatster Co. ub urders leit at Lake Offices, O19 aud 1361 Pa ave., wid at depor CHAS. U. 9CUl iis) oun. vue. CoHesarEAnE AND O10 KALLWAY, IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, daily from Union stator UB. and Oth dud B streete. MséA a x ARTEN AN 2M Sigiuc sessions begins FEBKUARY 1. 1 T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED 1HAT br. BROTHERS is the oldest established advertise ladies, physician in the city.” Dr: BROTHEL Ww. Forty-five M BY two of Dr. BROTHERS’ invisorats Wall cure any case of nervous debility. B00 Hi ere. 1V18 Sulderiand piace, south of Dupont Circle, Jal SLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION ‘and voice culture. EDWAKD C. TOWNSEND and Miss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 117 Lith st. aw dies" ‘cordial sts WASHIN KINDERGARTEN NC MODEL BINVEKGALTE c Yrs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th at., Miss Sasan'F Pocock, aad Gob rare Aconstant demand tor vl craduater, Apply. to Mis. LOUISE PULLUCK, Author of Ne tious! Kinderyarteu Manual, Sone Books, @c. doi QOREIGNERS DESIKING AN EXPERIENCED teacher = sagt paren. IT auces uiauy of the diplomatic corp. tia) 8p) 0 SULA RO WALCH. 100 loth wt usw. due FRENDS SELECT ScHOOL, 1811.1 ST. SW A thorough and progressive school for both sexes of any arade, including collewe preparatory work: ocd THOS. We stb whEL- Principal. MSs anc Leavirt of BOSTON, Se LST NW » D®- LEON. 464 OST.. BET. 4% AND OTH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physics. can be consulted daily from 10to 1.4 5to9. Prompt treatment. 230-30" RLOBB, 220 N. InTH SI, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Twenty years’ experieiice. Send ior book (sealed) contauming full particulars for HOME CURE tree of charge. Hours ¥to J to Bevenings. tel DR ROBERTSON, 016 E Si. SW. BETWEEN ‘Uth and 10th, every Wednesday and Saturday from Lito @ p.m; a inmost reliable specialist, with thirty Years’ experience in hospital and special qoarantees a cure without mercury oF ‘caustic in ail ‘of the wenito urinary organs, nervous debility, Lincust che erandest scenery tn America, with the Denceorest and west compete Bold Leip Service © for ludsatiapoum, Bt. Louie, ae. Ta 10 piss the Sasoun ""b-2 V. Vestibule Limited” — esciid vertibu.e trait with dining car tor Cuscabaaeth, Touwion aid La wievisie, R)-, eetvinue wt Cle Und Petia, Laekstoxtons U2 Pas, LAUR ncouuectitig ta | inion depute ivt ell poate, ub pia habeas tur Gor dun tive, Coats0 tony Kickisend, Way mesbore , Saunton aid principal Vir~ tite gotta, 10.7 aur vie li. F. andP. Ketlway avd Richimondto ia Pou Contort wr Ue ce WALL LER Trubaan soca 1 itemete at COMERS Sisand 1421 Penna. ave, nell. H.W. FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Awent. aa. Ike LST. NW. pe. aL early indiscretious, &c. ; recent or chronic cases post- sdf amends ores = | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Hvely cured in 3106 daya. Dr. R.- establiabed over Pee ee PS, MAN Rael noes Wichacme nek iemanden es ties tnt THE SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mb -TeAmin G.0KGs LAW, FOm ALL sIVER aE egy Cor. 7thend D ats. A anduue, leaves Oth su wuart every Sunday, ‘ wid ae | seventh scholastic year berun Tuesday, Bep- | Weduerday ‘and Friday at 7 ots ind quick cures should not heartate to call feb-awe™ | «Ten seventy scholastic year oewas, Tueeday. Sep; ° enh c ‘PRY THE NEW PILL AND TONIC, “PHOSPHA- — = ‘Bchool of paretory kawaish, | Ayent. fobs bow ‘Lol of Shorthand ‘Alta Comp.” by physicians; special tonic for heart and Lypewriting, Spenceriah Pen fe ‘stomach apd ~ FOKTRESS MONROL AND \d brain {stimulates ; | Rapship, School of Meck ‘Architectural | AY OKFOLR, | : Shomtive bud Giesd: panies ‘Seupiee wei"; | Drawun. ‘Fullcorpe of instructors. Modersierstes | 2N mouth, Va. Sorfola ang Sesame Pee SIMMS, 14th and N. ¥. ave. feb tw*" | of tuition; ceutral location: spacious balls aud cuss | pbeauboat Se PALACE 8 een eve.__feU-lin”__| Foonss. Services of kraduates always in demand. Omice | 1X40 aid NOLPOLK ieave every way i the D& MULLER, 1027 OTH ST.N-W.. TREATS ALL | Cpen ‘every bummer aay. Cail or mend tor mow uiuer | 94,4 p36. trom toot of 7th et., coumecting D)curenlcadectsne of the tpey wat amon lage | Shica" abst “snagacenegt, contac full ur | pitheugu sige igre ewan soe ome Hours, Oto tearm. and 8007 Dane teem | Seon =) SS ‘Baa for thchets Fin te ew ins. BR, MARSTOR'S TREATMENT For THE curs | M Js, PALCHS, Shethaor Hock at. awe Pumas | ee ‘Gen. Re a a incor 2s | eget nens hres or i. Sure assured. Eenled treating fos. EE The atic d Se ae CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, TOMB OF WASHINGTON. YorD Es OF SURFERING BY CONSULT- For Xouns, ond Fsteio. —— The only German-American 8 in the United | fusteuese os Both sexes, “Send sor book “Truth,” enposinr quacks their "Home Cure™ 9 , Opes OCEAN STEAMERS. UNARD LINE. iS. SAILINGS, VACAN- PROFESSIONAL. Creer ey GE FRANCIS, GAND READER AND TRANCE | SouumentO21- C-1- DUBOIS GS) Freole arent me. +e 7s = TE TO NDON. S®°"j ckpprutschizn LLOYD 8. 8. co. BROOKE TELLS ALL, THE EVENTS OF rE Mie Silsinge patter, taba tats | aa soutien Deetbet iStand North Capitciage mw. felswe | | Saale, Tuss., Fel 36. Ke-maes uptee, tues. Feb, ae ise Saks Bich haa ROY. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ‘advertising clairvoy: "8 ies