Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1892, Page 15

“THE EVENING STAR: W. JZ a pea ONE ENJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts — yet promptly on the Kidneys, tem efectualiy” dipels wide bet 'y, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ¢ to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its | (unorganized) is given at § ; ties commend it | mand of this force of 110,000 men are 99 major awhole not an un- many excellent qual to all $ and have made it the most |*"4 brigadier generais; mie i known. at pe onl Bt bettie bys for sale in gists. 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, r, AY. WEW YORK, HY. U evergreens, Tickets for the festival—which is q EN OF ‘A TY, in no sense a fair—wili be out in a few day REMOVING WRINK TREATMENT Fo imtreduce the YALE FACTAL| mitte: AMONG THE ARMORIES. What the District, National Guard is Doing for Itself, LIEUT. GRAHAM’S LECTURE. eral—A Surplus of High Grade Shoulder Straps in Some States—The Light Infantry’s Festival and the Fencibles’ Fair. DECIDEDLY INTER- : esting document is the official abstract of the militia force of the United States, recently forwarded to Congress, the Secretary of War. A the organized strength Yi6 is 110,718 men. Of these are non-commissioned officers; of musicians there are 4,020. The number of men aveilable { fair proportion. Bit it is evident that in some instances there are too thany gensrals for the privates and men. California kas 3 generals general staff officers. al ed men number but 3,10. genersis and a general staff of 30; there are 791 line officers and enlisted men. ‘There are dsticient in g between them they manage to look after 1.141 men. Nevada has two generals with a staff of 19; Nevada hns 554 line officers aud enlisted PREPARING FOR THE FESTIVAL. Very satisfactory progress is being made as te the “custic festival of the Washington Light Infantry Corps” ‘The festival involves a great deal of work, for the big armory will have to | be transformed into a miniature forest. More then 150 cedar and otker decorative trees will be use}: several hundied palm leaves are to be brought from the south; between 600 and 700 rds of garlands are called for by the speciti- cations; while places will be found for thou- sands of artificial flowers. The illumimation wili be ona most elaborate scale, 250 tinted electric lamps being called into service. In lition to these will be new gas tixturcs with d globes. ‘The wives, daughters and sweethearts of active and hunorary members have agreed to manufacture the artificial fow- ers. ‘These ladies mect each Tuesday, Thure- day and Saturday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Last Thursday evening there were forty-five flowermakers at work. Mr. Heurich will do- nate from bis farm the necessary trees and ‘The general “festival” committee consis Col. Win. G. Moore, president; Capt. Alliso Nailor, treasurer; Capt. Charles M. Loeftier, secretary; Lieut. “Charles Ebert, Capt. A. W. Kelley, Sergeant J. K. Sutton, jr., Private E. 8. Brandi, Sergt. B. F. Kirchner and PrivateJohn CATED STEAM. Heydler. The following compose the advisory com- Maj. William N. Dalton, 0. H. Busher, STEAMING ApparatusMme.1.Yale will | C. W. Cochran, G. G. Cornwell, William F give treatment free at the A) four weeks longer. She guarantees Femove the deepest wrinkles and make Simon Wol! G. HLF. Wm. E. Thompson, Henry Ourand, B. Frank Kirchner, Everett L. Phil- ups, Claude E. Haines, Harry E. Baden, Jobn Downey, John J. Given, Chris. Heurich, Martin "Hebner, Geo. J." Mueller, les Schneider, Thomas Somerville, L. C. Wood, Wm. S&S Roose, J. L. Barbour, George J. Seufferle, J. H. Small, jr., EE. White, James M Ford, Thomas B.° Kalbfus, el 4. H. Soule, Lieut. George H. Harries and Francis J. O'Neill. ‘The committee on decorations is as follows: — s Ebert, chairman; A. W. Kelley, Charles AK Kettler. John R. Sutton, jr., A. G. White, Davis, Frank S. Crown, E. 8. Brandt, . James, Frank L. —_ y New York Palnce. Ow Monday Mme. | 5. Dasenbrock, John H. Heydler, E. W. Zea, Yale will present cach visitor with a Jar of her famous Skin Food, guaran- teed to remove the deepest wrinkles, ‘The ladies of Was! jon mre cor~ dialls invited to attend MME. YALE’S receptions. 1 Hours every day from 9 a.m. ull 6 Pom. extemrporaneous. Con tention was Send tc. stamp for iustruction beek. | devoted to blackboard illustrations. After Sent tree. speaking at length on the merits and ad- HL O. Chamberlain. - “gow To sHoor.” Lieut. F. L. Graham addressed a well-filled house at the engineer corps headquarters last Wednesday evening on “How to Shoot.” The lecture was simply intended to give some practical hints to beginners and was entirely siderab! vantages of various firearms in the United ee ee me Se Sas Oe | malen and, Sorsign sourtcion, Eases, Orem bicmishes, MME. Mi. YALE, Complexion Specialist (Oi the Mme, M. Yate Co.) Arlington Hotel, Justed before loading the piece. Many explained in detail the practice conducted in the gallery. Among many other’ things, he said: “Be sure your sights are properly ad- prize is lost and won on a tie, and a misa or even a poor hit may lose a match. Be deliberate and Parlor “A,” Entrance on Hi st, Side, | cool in getting ready and do not be disturbed Wasi fos, tadth GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €0/S @ Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble ston, D.C. are used in ite preparation. It bas more than three times strength ¢ Cocoa mixed with Stareh, Ar-owroot or Sugar, and ie .erefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one centacuz Itisdelicious, nour- ishing, etrengthenipg, Basiny pisEsteD, as well as for persone to health. Re japerfiuons air, Pim” Pies, sce. removed. Consultation free, at officer bj mail, JOHN H. WOODSURY, al Institute, 125 West 42nd Street, New York City. | CURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merely tostop them for s Ome and then have them return again. I mean & H. G- ROOT. M. €.. 153 Pearl St. N. ¥- Guz Tax Best. | THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, @ Penn. ave.. adjoining National Hotel, Berse Mankets and Lap Robesat low prices. 0c27 of. o8 Pie pe * GOLDEN & Fie. Til edect a permanent and epecdy cure, iuederate orinker Gr a3 alco- was een «:veu im thousnle of casa inevery tustance «perfect cure has followed. "Tt ‘ed with the Beoenibiilty tor We quer or agitated by anything going on about the range. Try to school yourselves to be models of coolness. By careful study you will find that the men who make big records are those who are never disturbed by extraneous mat- ters. Speed is no object in au ordinary match. It is better to fire five shote deliberately than ten in a hurr; “Gallery practice has its advantages, but it does not make marksmen. Do plenty of care- fal work in aiming and, sigiting drill at home. Shooting requires an exercise of nerves, and the nerves get tired. They must be schooled until you get complete control of them. Study No Chemicals your individual peculiarities and try to over- come those that tend to prevent good shoot- ing and improve on all those that are pro- ductive of good scores. Ench man must use the kind of sight he finds best for him. You must always strive to take the same amount of front sight. Educate yourselves to remember how your sights appeared at the last shot. In other words, learn to ‘call your shots’ Thi is one of the secrets of success in marksman- od admirably adapted for invalide ship. ‘Train sourselves to hold the gun steady and to pull the trigger without flinching. Puil the trigger by jueezing motion of the hand. A great secret in successful off-land shooting is to get the finger aud the eye to work together. Do not acquire loose habits or styles of shoot-| mother, ing that may not be allowed on any range and | atternoo: in any mate, for when you come to compl; with the strict rules thai usually obtain in mal tary matches you will tind yourself han e hus piece " you may well expect to be beaten. In shot interests of all the others.” Lieut. Graham also illustrated the different Positions in standing, the effect of windage and a one kinds of front sight GOING TO HAVE A FAT. only distinctive military fair this Judging from the inte: iy the f bibits can secur by opening of the fuir, or by letter Mr. J. G. Stolle, secretary: y: ‘The Fencibles hope by this fair to clear off | © the present indebtedness of the compauy. which n largely increased during the past two | years in fittmg out tne company for the en- am begiven | campments and competitions at Kansas City jew vt ea. oF im foots day by the students of St. John's ‘Reci- cae a the patna. Ti Sen pela a The boys hope to have a| day by 1's College. has new members snd to enable the com | pin Omaba and Chicago during the present | |The company visited the fair of the + of Pythias on the kike’ carnival during its progress.’ erage bystander will be considerably ou Monday when he sees the C nd in place of exr8 will be & new in which thero is more of the intelligent soldier and leas of the automaton. ‘Turns” have displaced “wheels,” and alto- ther the changes recently inaugurated can rdly fail to startle, perhaps disappoint, those ty efficiency dre even yet whose idehs of mili based on fancy maneuvers. AN INTERESTING CELEBRATS Troop A, “‘the Prosident’s troop, brate Washington's birthday with a mounted drill and parade, also a series of mounted games. The following program 1. Ranning at heads. heads with hurdle. Bareback race. Broadsword con, mounted). 8. fursuing contest. Capt. Harry rbour, referee: Sergt. Pillsbury, timekeeper; | Sergt. Mellach, starter. 7 |. Saddling contest. 5. Wrestling (bareback). troop's colors. SOLDIERS ON WHEELS. The new cycle company is still actively at it, and, in’ addition to acquiring a knowledge of things which goto make up the soldier and the company. the members are all energetic |in their work to finally organize the company so that it may Le ou a footin, companies of the gu: as the law requires, by The grand aggregate of meus tease | Orders will probably be issued in a few days from headquarters des- 8,897 are commissioned | ignating the presen Ay ofiicers, while 19,886) military duty | 58. In com- | F ond lieutenant, Harrison E- The non-commixsioned cfiicers*are to be ap- pointed by the captain and no choice been made; the Gspiring ones will pr know their ‘fate by next drill night. “non-coms.” are judiciously selected, ax they probably will be, the company cannot fail of Alabama hes 9 generals and » i neral, ste of 95 to care for 2,667 other all leading drug- gen People who want to seo a score or more of les inny be gratitied on al- ‘The drill ground is Pennsylvania avenue near 17th street. ATIENTION TO THE LADIES. Company ©, second battalion (National Fen- eibles), is moving right along now. The com- pany realizes that itis indebted much to its lady frieuds for popularity and success, so it Proposes to give the fair sex a more immedia uterest in the company rooms. On W e apartments will thrown oper to the daughters of Eve, and the ept up every Wednesday, 0. tactice will be k Chose particular rooms Visitors whe are en route to the # stop and peep through the wire-protected windows. Within the past week the rooms have been additionally beautified by a series of pictures of the companics that competed at In- dianapolis last july. THESE COMMANDS WILL SHOOT. Gallery practice during the ensuing weck will’be in d¢cordance with the following sched- ule, at 500 and 600 yards: ‘ompany D, third battalion. juy--Company C, second battalion. ednesday—Companies & and O, first sepa- rate battalion. The general staff and the field and staif officers und non-commissioned staff of Company C, second battalis: ing special attention to rifle pri rare making very plain the for active effort on this line and a dance at the gallery on Tuesday is Lieut. Leo B. Mosher of the purposes pay- his ‘health, writes that he is greatly improved and hopes to be back int the company in its prepar Omaha next June. al bee SS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES. mm for the drill in A Mass Meeting Held in the First Baptist ‘The First Baptist Church was crowded to the doors last evening, the occ mass meeting of the various Christian En- deavor societies of the city, presided over by the president, Mr. Perey 8. Foster, Mr. C. B. secretary. Addresses were made and in addition there were literary and musical features that made the event a most delightful one. Dr.-T. 8. Hamlin of the Church of the Cove- want addressed the meeting, dwelling on the good to be derived from the social side of our re~ ligion. He did not believe there was any sac- rilege in having a social gathering in a church, and said that the church was not too sacred for any purpose that develops good to mankind. ‘The 16th street quartet, Mrs. 5. H. ion being a grand justice 1» then necessar Titus, recordin: osed of Mrs. E. h and Messrs. . E. Rice, rendered Alexander Mosher and several selections, followed by solos ‘and reci- tations, in which the following took part: Miss Cora Beyd, soprano solo, Prof. Bischoff accom- Miss Birdie Lucas of the Georgetown a violin solo, and Mrs. E. kins, soprano solo, Prof. Toof accompani Mr. John Tweedale recited one of James Whit» comb Riley's poems and the program was con- cluded by “Across the Sands of Dee" from the quartet, and the guesta repaired to the chapel below, where the remainder of the evening was y. there was music by ail spent most pleasant! iss Craig and Mise Mr. W. 8. McArthur and Mr. Luther A. Con- ner, jr., the committee on transportation, leave for New York and Philadelphia today to’ make arrangements for transportation to the inter- national convention of the Christian Endeavor societies, to be held in New York next July. All the vesed problems of life and society. —_——— Papers on Bimetallism. ‘The next regular Tuesday evening at Wimo- . 1328 I street northwest, will be February 23. The subject will be ““Bimetal- lism.” “There will be three papers presented: One reviewing an author in favor of bimetal- lism, one reviewing an author opposed to it and the third giving an outline of the action taken on the subject by the United States Con- eee Faneral of Dr. Thomas W. Wise. The funeral services of the late Dr. Thomas W. Wise, who died at the residence of his 1213 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday mn, took place this morning. A large attendance of friends attended the remains to St. Patrick's Church, where requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. bearers were Drs. Joha 8. Billings, W. D. 8. Lamb, W. M. Gray, H. L. E. Johnson, A. J. Schaffirt, J. Dudley Morgan and Mr. ‘The active bearers were Dr. Lamb, Prof. F. L. Aj W. Hardy and Mr. ped by your own fully. Watch the positions, habits and methods of good shots and try to profit by what you can clearly understand of them. A marksman’s frst duty is to see that e best of condition at all times, and if you negicet this very important matter individ- shooting each man works for himself, but in team work the men must be more «liberal. Help exch other. A man who is too selfish to br pa other members of the team is not worthy of ® position ona team, no matter how good 8| inglusive, Reis. Each mea must lock out for the | meu MeConnell, Dr. J. Mr. F. M. Stone, Mr. R. John D. O'Canuer, $1.20 ro Battinvonz axp Rurvay via Pennayl, ailroad, Tickets will be sold on Mon- 22d, good to return until following day, for the round: trip. will be good on any train.—Adet. so non i ‘Washington’s Birthday at Mount Vernon. ‘The Washington Continentals, in the pic- turesque uniform of the patriots of the revola~ tionary army, will gather about the tomb of The National Fencibles' fair, which will be | Washington at Mount Vernon on Monday, the held at the Rifles’ Armory, beginning Monday, March 14, and continuing ten days, wiil be the 22d instant. The steamer Macalester @ a fast-flying trip to Mount Vernon, leav- ing her wharf foot of 7th street at 10 a.m. and 30 p.m. Fare, $1, including ad- ‘sonson. that has been shown mausion and grounds of Mount fencibles and their many friends it will | Vernon. be up to the high standard that has always characterized everything undertaken by this popular young company. The lady assistants Will comprise much of the beauty and culture of Washington. The general management of the fair bas been vested in a committee of | Washington. The Métrops were welcomed by N. fifteen, with Capt. Domer as chairman. |G. Speaker, and remarks were made by Grand ‘Those persons who may desire to learn any- thing relative te contests for articies or who may wish to donate or arrange to place ex- all the desired information communicating with the secretary of the fair committee, either by personal application | } at the armory any evening from now until the to eaten Last evening Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, paid a visit'to Mechanics’ Lodge, No. i8, in West Master Hazard, Grand Representative Stier, esers. Leannarda, Anoand, Trotter, Grifin, Bales, Bette, Hills, Punphrey, Bateman, Morve, ner of Indiana, Peck of i oer ee W. P. Allan and Donen were served and singing, conver- ook up the latter part of the ses- ¢ Visitors found in Mechanics’ Lodge jences of «boom and a working member- —_—— Dufour, Spencer, ‘Washington's birthday was celebrated yester- ere, W. H. Babbitt, L. cig | 3, ¥. Murphy, W. ‘uesday night last and will attend E. Bullock, D. 8 Wat Buckley, McKenna, W. Garland end pe Jobuson. ———— — Raayg erebe conn in bton Manufactaring 4 Pa atreet.—Adet. oe CONCEPTS OF JUSTICE. ASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. Ld Spolle—Various Items of News. THE RECENT WORK OF MURDERT sPENGEA PHT Sexe, the string being wrapped around | Correspondence of The Evening Star. OSOPHICALLY ANALYZED Axp cRITICIsED—now | downward, THE TRUE LAW SHOULD BE sTATED—MR. ‘M'GUIRE ON THE ABORIGINAL LAPLDARY. Town. “A diso of wood of the shaft gavea sort uf balance-wheel motion | jegislature yesterday for confirmation. There Two papers of more than usual interest were | 10,tl@ machine and produced a very effective ft in © ite directic from the to) turned by means of a stick Hacenerows, February 19, 1892. laced acrote the shaft and worked up and| Gov. Brown'sappointments, which have been near the bottom | “held up" for several weeks, were sent to the are two factions of the democratic party in this of specd. ‘The best form, hower read before the Anthropological Society at ita | that of a top, the string being “drawn dexter. | CoUnty—and the “spoils” is the bone of con- last meeting in the assembly hall of the Cos- | ousiy in and out so that a whirl of an exceed-| tention. One faction is led by Col. Buchanan mos Club. The first was by Prof. J. W. Powell, | ingly high rate the director of the geological survey, and the other was by Mr. J. D. McGuire.. Prof. Powell’ cluded a severe criticism upon the most recent follows: Life welfare, perce, liberty, equality, equity and truth. They all tend to happiness. stone or metal. The wood was used witli sand, fs indced were most of the others. The done | Mason, the latter the ex-state's attorney of the Paper was a philosophical | had to bo sharpened frequently. The stone | County. Gov. Brown, who is called the treatise on the ‘‘Concepts of Justice,” and in-| mostly used was the common fiint arrow head. The meta! was the native copper, which the | tion, bes made a happy ‘“go-between,” di- work of Herbert Sponcer. Prof. Powell ana-|'*pidary pounded out from the quartz into irzed human existence into certain funds- | because much of the gaality of the hard quartz pions ‘will be decorated with the | Mental elements which tend to the creation of justice, and these are termed tho concepts, as | in seemed to be derived Schley and his adherents and the other by Hon. ‘he drills we pointed with wood, bone, | Geo. M. Stonebreaker, H. H. Keedy and J. A. ‘farmers’ governor,” realizing the situa- a - viding the appointments as nearly as pos Hise rolled 1866 Senta yoiete-care) Oe Olen ae, vadniieoe of. aha inthe process uf pound- | opposing factions. This is particularly notice- i. able in his sciection of regmters of voters— But with ell the devices at the hand of the | twenty-three in number. je notaries public experiments, either ancient or modern, he | and magistrates have been treated in the mime found that Jasper was too tough to be worked, | way. ‘Ihe most important appointincnts at the ‘The basis of the thought of Prof. Powell's | and many hours’ labor even with the improved | disposal of the governor were the supervisors theory of justice is th t, though in the vegots- | wheel drill gave no more than a mere depres-| of elections Of these he accorded oue—John bie kingdom only the better productions can | sion not worthy of the neme of a hole. Emery | B. Sweeney—to the Schley element, James B. survive owing to the Inck of room for all, | was tho only substance by means of which the | Marker to the Keedy faction, and the third— men are not crowded out of lite. There is | jeast impression could be made, and cs there is | Wm, Newcomer—to the republicans. While room for all. If it were not so, he argued, | no evidence that emery was known to the abo- | the governor's action in this matter 18 conceded | there would have to be some method of selec- rigines it is a matter of mystory how they pro- | to have been wise, there are yot some bicker- tion by which there would be some set apart | duced the ings which will manifest themselves in future jose beantifal jasper Leads that ai for life and some for death. But ail have the | feature of the collection at the museum. campaigns. ‘ht not.only to life, but to all the elements of life that tend to happiness. Happiness is un- limited, and it is therefore unjust to deprive man of it. The speaker anaiyzed -life into a | ne order I number of phases, as—biotic, sentient, per- cipient and social. "The agencies of biotic life are food, shelter, clothing, sunitation and medi- scaiens polt the municipal clection held in Chambers- NATIONS FOR PROMOTION. | butg the republicans made almost a ciean EXAMINATIONS FOR PF: sweep. They elected the mayor, the judges, ed by Secretary Noble Apply- | S#semors and a large majority’ of the city ing to the fnterior Departme: bay ger ‘The residents of this and the adjoini nt The Secretary of the Interior bas issued an|of Franklin, Ta. are tousce "ap nobly cation. order giving the rules for the conduct of ex- | with their contributions to the starving Rus- ASSEMBLED LIFE. aminations for promotions. Among other | #808 Acarbas just been dispatched laden Passing from individual to assembled life the | things the order provides that hereafter pro- | Wit flour, cornmeal, beans, bacon and hominy. ‘The Catoctin Valley creamery, recently de- speaker alluded to three methods of association | motions of employes in the classified service | gtroved by fire, will be rebuilt immediate, as civil, ethical and ecunomic. Men thus or-|of the Department of the Interior shall be | ‘Temporary buildings for the resumption of ganized strive for each of the concepts of | based on the record of efficiency of such em- | business have already beon erected. Justice, expecially pence, liberty, equality and equity. For peace they form associations, and their best efforts aro thronghout life put forth to secure liberty. Absolute liborty is inipossi- ble, ever at the beginning of orgauization. Peace and liberty demand equality, but it is rather an equality of relations for which men most strive than an equality of persons. There are certain methods by which inequality is formed in life, such as slavery, heredity, oaste, monopolies and social clawifications supported by public opinion. The resultant of pence, equality and liberty is equity, which is the re- ward for services rendered. Man cannot sur- vive by his own efforts alone, He lives solely on the product of others, and in turn he gives his labor to the support of others. Th eterna by which men reap their individual rewards for these indiscriminate services to society gives rise to equity. If due reward is not rendered then remedial justice steps in and au- juste the irequality, buv if actual Injustiow bas een Wrought and a remedy is impossible, then punitive justice appears to punish the offender. No mau can live within himself. ‘The arts by which his bodily wants are suppliod are not his owninvention. Even the speech by which he cotamunicates with the rest of society is de- rived by the labore of generati men. All he possesses and enjoys is the of other men’s labors. ‘The burning question of the day and the age is one of equity and Gives rise to the organization of aociety. Every man is endeavoring to secure a greater reward for his services to society. Equity is the means of the promotion of ite, liberty, peace and equality. TRUTH THE FINAL CONCEPT. Asa final concept to all, without which other elements must fail to produce justice, is trath, which must be discerned in order that justice be done. The taking of the census is an 6ffort on the part of goverument to arrive at the truth and to know as much as possible about the | sopanes ‘The question arises whether a man ean with- draw from society and endeavor to live upon bis own resources alone. Prof. Powell took the ground that he who so endeavors becomes an imbecile, and he stated it as a broad truth that itis impossible for a man to withdraw without cominitting suicide. Justice is either abstract or concrete. The former division is singular in itself, but the Jatter includes three subdivisions: Distributiv remedial aud punitive justice, each with different function, Remediai justice fails when injustice has actually been doue and punitive Governments are ‘orgnnized in order that abstract justice may be done. ‘the main branches of’ government, legislative, executiveand judicial, are orgunized in order to complete the functions of govern- administration of justice, that may be termed operative government. ‘This takes under ite charge the management of ‘such institutions as the church, the schools and those eleemosynary institutions that care for the afflicted. In the growth of civilization the institutions for public | ton the Michigan Republican Club gives a big banquet at Detroit. This afternoon at 2:358 special car will leave on the Pennsylvania road bound for Michigan. On that car will be Sena- tors McMillan, Stockbridg. amusements unde: the care of the state have been gradually abandoned and that of the church has grown out of the hands of the gov- ernment. It may be stated brondly that legii lative, executive and judicial branches of gov- ernment are tho direct and operative govern- ment the indirect agencies of justice. ployes, as shown by the record prescribed in fhe circular of that department, dated January 2, 1892, and on their standing in voluntary | deceased married Miss Rose Hargess of this competitive written exami by the board of promotions, and also to a| Venerable Daniel Witmer of Desver Creek. one limited extenton length art - pastaase 1s ds as bom et ben Hpoeted el William Gaynor, representing himself as a naval service. higher grado; provided, that clerks a and copyists shipe be considered as of cne grade for the | board bill unpaid. Hehad hardly taken his purpose of this examination. pertm person the Interior, one 0 aminer designated for duty with the board and | 4 ‘omising democra\ of one auxiliary member of a grade not lower | at the seetol nate slight oon than class 4 from cach bureau of the depart- | “srr. ment, to be selected for such duty by the head | for £2,700 a house and lot of ground 1 Smitui of a bureau. the examinations for promotion shall be | acres, ‘Ww, rick mansion, in the Tilgh- practical iu character and ‘relate principe neplliroe omy “ the work assigned by law and custom and per- formed in the branch of the department in Which the competitors aro employed or in which the vacancy exists. mony ordered taken by W. Herbert Smith. order for security for costs, num appoinwed guardian; fond, £2,500.” Ea: ite of Jane E. Giles; letters directed to issue toF. B. Brock; bond, $1,000. Ine estate of Au- | S**¢ to the matter. drow Beysou; will filed. Estate of Allan Me- In re estate o! issue of letters of administration to Frances P. Branaugh. In re Oceania E. Gassoway, gua Villiam Lawrence Lucas and Lui issue. Aulic!: , ment, yot there is another form of government | “0ner to examine witnesses. Estate of Clar- ence de Montreville; order admitting will to that is necessary to render full the work of the ffemig and, granting Totiore testament, fo | eine de¢ath of Mr. Joseph Witmer, son of Mr. Calvin Witmer of Pennsylvania avenue, Wash- ington, has caused profound regret here. ihe ‘tions to be held | city several years ago and wase grandson of the of the oldest residents of this county. salesman for the Senimen Pottery Company of Perth Amboy, N. J., put in his appearance sev- ago. He painted the town red, passed 000 heck for @40 on the proprietor of the ligible to promotion toclerk- | Hotel Hamilton and decamped, leaving his Promotions shall be limited to the next departure when » dispatch was received from 1@ general board cf promotions for the De- | the police officials of Baltimore asking his ar- # of the Interior shall consist of three | rest upon a similar charge. to be designated by the Secretary of | James Monroe Sword whom shall be the ex- the age of sixty-eight years x. Wms Riddlemoser has purchased burg, John C. Middiekauff a emall farm of ten manton district for $2,200 cash, and Mre. M. 8. Reynolds has bought for 1,500 cash a house and lot situated in Funkstown. Mr. Wm. Morgan and wife of this city have ‘The head of each bureau shall report to the | near Washi gton city and will engage in the board the name, grade, length of service in the | trucking business. department and efficiency average for the pre-| Mr. Mandel Sener, an employe in one of the Ceding three months of every employe having | d te etl an efficiency average not lesa than eighty-five | Cemmremente, at | Washington, nye 4 who desires to be examined, and shall state whether competition for any position shall be limited to members of the division to which the position belongs or shall be nm toall sh is poe ee Jonathan Spielman, an old resident of this wedded on Thursday last to Miss Carrie Beck of Chewsville, this county. Miss Beck is the known farmers. 'y, & farmer, is dead, at the age of eighty years. He leaves several children, allof mature age, however. — James Gladwell, a brakeman on the N. and Equrix Covnt—Juilge Hagner. W. railroad, was killed a day or two ajo. A Yesterday—Ferguson agt. Bateman; tosti- | switch was left open and the engine and five cars went down an embankment. The en- Cimcurr Court—Judge Montgomery. gineer and fireman saved their lives by jumping. Yonterday--Grifith & Co. agt. Mertz & Co.;| , Hagerstown has now every prospect of secur- Propate Covrt.—Judge Hagner, terday—In re Irvin; in correspondenc: with Mayor Hulm with re- et . ; order. afinin issues to Circuit Court, | Bethel Literary and Historica! Association. ns Hamilton Branaugh; order for| Next Taesday night the Bethel Literary and ian; letters of guardianship over Lucas ordered to ate of M. C. Meigs: order appointing alma of Dresden, Saxony, commis day evenizz. Mrs. Clara B. Colby will be the leading essayist and her sub- ject will be “The Ethics of Woman Suffrage.” A WORD TO THE WISE. Dolph and Per-| Worth Untold Gold to You, Perhaps. ins, Representatives Burrows and O'Donnell, lary M. de Montreville on special bond. Sema ELS Trip to Detroit. On each anniversary of the birth of Washing- S. F. Olvs, W. B. Thompson and W. R. Bates. anergy Under the latter branch is placed the control | Before reaching Detroit the party will be joined | _xow is the season of pains and aches of rheuma- of the monopolistic industries, and the pressing question of economic science today is how far this control shall be exercised. ‘Ihe tendency of the people is against the concentration of power in the hands of the few, atid there are many systems advocated for the relief of the thought advanced is contained in Herbert Spencer's work, which has presumed to con- centrate in a single ae Of justic author holds up as the essence of all that has by J. Bloat Fassett, Gov. McKinley and J. 8. tism and neuralgia as spring approaches. Yet it isabsurd and unnecessary to suffer. Speaking on this subiect, the well-known Mr. James Bown ‘kson. The American Legion of Honor. ‘The annual session of the Grand Council of | 27 Market st, New York city, said: “I had neu- for the the American Legion of Honor was held on pressure upon this principle. ‘The most recent | rhursday evening, February 18, at : raigis and rheumatism terribly in my back and attend to my business for three years before I Hall, a fall representation of the several sub-| came across the right remedy tocure me. The that the | ordinate councils being present. Reports from | remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervura, aud I have been the officers were read and they showed the | perfectly and completely cured by this wonderful been said or written on the subject since the | order to be in a good condition in this city. medicine. world began. He also alleges that it is logic- ally derived, by both deductive and inductive Teusouing, aud he advanc the solution of SPENCER'S THRORY OHALLENGED. It has not gone without being challenged, however, for ‘on the very threshold of its intro- duction it was opposed by Lord Salisbury, There wore during the year twonty dea among the members, an ‘ received $48,000. A new office has been opene ‘The grand secretary's report showed that} “I had a pain in my right side for four months, during the year 1891 the companions of the | said Mrs. J. T. Cummings of 1303 Lorain st., order sufferéd from the bigh rate of mortality. | Cleveland, Ohio, “and was nervous, and could noi sleep nights. I got no relief until I took Dr, Greene's Nervura. The pain has left me entirely, their beneticiaries supreme body at 510 F streot northwest | ®24 Dow I sleep much better.” an office for the grand commander and a8 grand secretary and a general headquarters for whose principle of justice is based on the belief | fuformation of the order. that every case must be weighed upon its own tior of an illicit substitution of terms and justice is defined as liberty. ‘his principle, by which Spencer hopes to reorganize government und solve the problems of social scionce, is simply that every man is free to do that which he wills, provided that he The following were installed as officers for current year: Grand commander, John T. Clements; grand vice commander, F. C. Potts; grand orator, Geo. E. Dunster; past grand commander, F. 8. Metcalf; grand secretary, Chas. 8. Wilig; grand treasurer, J. Weed Core rand guide, F. C. Lord; grand chaplain, Mon. roe E. May; grand warden, Chas. £. Robertw; grand sentry, P. H. Heffernan, grand trustees, does not hinder the rights of other men. The | E. M. Dawson and H. C. Espey. —— true law, said Prof. Powell, should be stated thus: ‘That every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he docs not interfere with the life, the welfare, the peace, the liberty, the equality and the equity of others. without omniscience, ior the conditions of g0- ciety have become so extremely complex that ‘no one man’s state of life or civilization can be the same as that of his neighbor. ‘That rule of Spencer's, the speaker asserted, is abortive and sulj born and a panacea in its own conceit for injustice, a patent medicine for all the ills of the body politie. ‘THE ABORIGINAL LAPIDARY. The sccond paper of the evening was by Mr. J. D. McGuire upon the “Materials, Tools and Processes of the Aboriginal Lapidary.” ‘The facts presented wero the results of a series of experiments lasting about two mouths, which Mr. McGuire conducted at the natichal museum in the work of the ancient stone worker in order to determine exactly, as far as possible, the length of time required to produce those oddly fashioned implements, which aboriginal man used for his daily labor. ‘The speaker had with him’ samples of the tools that he was enabled. to produce with his own hands, using the methods, as far as the could be reproduced, of the prebistoric lapi- Gary. He bas cat and chipped the fragments of atone with other pieces of stone and bored through them with tools made from native ma- rials. ‘Man in the lowest of said Slr. McGrite in his introduction sore dently « most skilled workman in stowe, Bome- times he carried the materials for his work hundreds of miles from their source. ‘The time wuired for the manufacture of such samples Of bis labor a have been to us must have — com) qn ete indeed more so a has mn thought previously. experiments that "te ‘speaker hed conducted ‘were as ae Teproductions of consitions of the aborigine, acipaiaed narndragy ny permet gti we od nephtite from Australia, wi Shout sehard a substance as could’ be for the work, tis the stone more the ine, and calohiotes thal the thas secon rietta B. Coolidge to John A. Massie, sub 105, No general rule of justice- can be formed | 84- 860; @—. J. A. Massie to C. Cecelia Cole- man, same property; $1,850. 8. F. Lomax to T. M. Rudd, a 3¢ 13, sq. 498; €2,500: F. G. Newlands to P. F. Cain, eub 69, og. 153; $3,610. 4, Holmead Manor; @1,988.' 7 ing et al. to L. D, Stone, subs 65 and 66, sq. | the very best medicine I ever saw or used. Ez toH C. J. H. Bryan to A. B. Clark, lots 180 and 1 855; @—. Katie O'Toole to ee -— Ranie 8. Lynch, same property; @—. —— ture, pany, 1218-1220 F street.—Adot. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Har- Berriam, same property $4,000. J. H. Nichols to P! A. Caffrey, pt | . Brightwood; $120. Elizabeth Pikhardt "to | gia tu tore need ara cece oe arrible neural e0q,, of Boiceville, New York, ‘and oh, dear, how it pained me all through. I took Dr. Greene’ Nervura, and it cured me completely of the F. T, Brown- | fearfal pain. T think Dr. Greene's Nervura is }; $1,600. F. A. Roynolds etal. to Henrietta | Every one who has used it speaks th® same re- Cowling, sub 87, sq. 906: $—. A. B. Clark | garding it. It is purely vegetable and harmless, lorris, subs 168 and 169. aq. 856; @—. | and can be obtained of your druggist for $1. 57Dr. Greone, the successful specialist, in cur- ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 140), street, New York, can be consulted sree, Personally or by letter. Call or write to him about Your case or send for symptom blank tofillout, aud a lettor fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, de., will be returned free, easter i Ti3 10 and 111, sq. 155; a ; ops det ‘Weare to show the tions by WRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FACTORIES, | Heretofore the bigh price of Fever Ther- ‘mometers has prevented their use by those in. change of the sick im many cases where it ‘would have besa desired by the physician. ‘This objection has been met and overcome by FEBRUARY 20, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. tread form of drill was that by which = . H4SGERSTOWN HAPPENINGS. — thi was imparted by means of a bow, $a REe aE ‘An Interesting Paper Read by Pret. Powell | string of which ‘was, turned once around the | Demecratle Factional Feeling Over the Before the Anthropological Society. shaft of the drill. Buta better form was that the pure cream of show the best baking powder manufac. | tured, being the strongest of all tartar powders. | RATES | 15 removed to a point in the District of Columbia daughter of one of our prosperous and best ing an electric street railway, an institution much desired and one that will prove a paying Te Baum etal; J, F, | Bvestment. Responsible Washington city par- ae “pe. | ties are negotiating for the franchise aud are Historical Association will hold » meeting of special importance. The association bas just completed the twelfth year of its existence, and Mr. Frederick Douglass, one of the leading suppérters of the association, has just rounded out his seventy-eighth year. Both of these events will be fittingly commemorated at the side. So badly did I suffer that I was unable to To Prxssvivaxra Ramaoan at “a at a aan a S a ES 2 mm que FOR ROUND TRIP. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE DESIRING TO VISIT BALTIMORE ON WASH- INGTON'S BIRTHDAY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY WILL BELL EXCURSION TICKETS AT ONE-PARE RATE ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. TICKETS WILL BE GOOD ON ALL TRAINS OF THAT DAY AND TO RETURN ON ALL TRAINS OF THE DAY FOLLOWING. GREATEST EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON. Words Fail to Do It Justice. People Taken From Hospitals to Willard Hall and Restored to Health in a Few Minutes--Dr. Henion’s Great Gift to the Sick, ‘The most marvelous and charitable work ever done in Washington is being performed every morning by Dr. Renton from 19to 11 o'clock in Wil- lard Hall, on F stree:. The excitement created by his mysterious aud wonderful nealing of the sick is something seldom experienced in a public hall. Itis simply imponsibl2 to deserib: the scenes that take place in the hall every morning. Every one will have togo there and witness for themselves. People flock round the doctor by the score to be cured of theis intirmities, and hundreds go as Spectators. Yesterday worning a little giri of ten years, who had a paralyzed neck and could not hold up her head without being supported, was cured in five minutes by the doctor applying his hands tothe neck. ‘This child had been in Hospita! for Children for four months, and, had been strapped to a board or platform, and had not held her head up the entire four months, #0 ‘the mother of the child stated to the audience in the hall. Two other paralyzed children were cured ina few minutes. An old lady, who had been deaf for vightcen years, was cured by a touch; another lady who had beer deaf for six years was made to heaz the softest whisper in a few minutes. A lady who had a tumor on her neck, the size of a ben's egg, was greatly surprised to find it haa dinap- peared ina few minutes under the application of Dr. Henion’s hand, and many from the audience would not believe It had disappeared until they felt of the lady's neck. A gentleman who had not spoken above ‘& whisper for six months was made to speak ina naturai toue of voice iu three minutes. Also a lady who had been speechless for five years wax made to talk in five minutes, simply by the doctor apply- ing hishands to the throa*. ‘Mer with stiff knees and stiff hips were made well under Dr. Henton’s touch, and cases of dys- pepsia and neuralgia were perfectly cured; also cases of rheumatism of months’ and years’ stand- ing were made to throw down their crutches and walk a8 well as they ever did, and they would laugh and shout for joy, and the audience joined in cheering the doctor. Dr. Henion will continue to heal the sick free of charge in Willard Hall for several weeks to come, and everybody is invited to attend, He cures every kuown disease, and his de- scription of cases and their treatment is fell worth Mstening to. The doctor is located at Willard’s Hotel, where those who are able to pay may go from? a.m. till 6p.m. Consultation at his office is free, but he gives no frec treatment except at Wil- jard Hall. The entrance to the doctor's office is on Fest. Call and see him if you wish to get well. 18 Cusnexce Tarpenrs Stony. HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, TEN PRODUCING DEAFNESS OF YEARS’ DURATION, NOSE AND THROAT INFLAMED AND RESPIRATION OB- STRUCTED. Clarence Talbert is the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. J. A. Talbert, who keeps a grocery store at No. 1200 Maryland ave. ne. Mr. Talbert bas northeastern ‘section of the city and is very well known. Clarence has suffered for ten years with trouble in his ears, nose and throat, and kindly con- sented to give his case to the newspapers. Gives special attention to diseases of men, lack of euorzy, nerve force, vitality, induced by overtazation of brain. Loss of vigor, partial or complete, except in cases of paralysis, EXTREME old age or weneral Ureakdown of the eutire constitution, is in wine came ont of ten the resuit of an iuflanmatory, hypecsensi- tive aud highly arritable condition of the Urethra, which wets from bud to worse, NEVER heals svontaneously and CANNOT be cured by,rtomach medicetion. My method of LOCAL medication amd electrical treatinent to Che afected part is the only sen- * die, selentific and safe mode of treatiwent , it is the NLY method now advised, udvocate and practiond by the eminent celebrities of Amerie and Earope, whe have earned a world-wide distinction Ly their kuowl- ede and skill im the treatment of diseases tof the wenito-uriuary organs snd uervous system. By any method restoration to health and power ia abs tutely certain, failure impormibie, age NO anpediment. Varicocels, stricture, kidneys and bladder ailments. Diseases of Blood or Skin, hereditary or acquired, andallacute or chrouic diseases within my specialty of genito-urinary su.cery treated with skill born of ere ience and an earnestness of desire to benedit afffeted mankind. MEDICA L, &e. D® camzron, 507 wth st. nw., Washington, D, O Graduated London, England, 1805, And New York 1879. br. Carveton is the only advertising Gentto-Urinary, Surgeon in the Uulted States who treats these cases Upon reécoqnized scientific and curative principles. Privacy, skill and Suuday. v ted. Notice. —Dr. Carietum takes this opportunity of stat- tug for the informaticn of all inauirers as te be intends to remain sn Was |OROUGH FACI: MASSAGE. NEW STEAMING —periect nothing like it Hours, ) te 6 ss Pg yo ge —¥4 | Pen ean nln) hd Sade S°P ate tm > ROI TONAL MASSAGE, MESH. CAMERON, 1:50 G st. u.w., a sradunte. Face alts eters to uiahs" of the most prominent Wasuincton. Ladies, 9 to 1. “Geutwuun stow tote vari aece, Ben Ure oriwapes, Curessusead. beau ren. BioSolsKalisSun vu. ivduce bane, bow Dene BICVELES x o ‘01 July. Ts Dies BRo TREKS wine sides saun Sg D® tzoN. *64CST.. BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. ¥.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily frou 10to 1 apd 5 to. Prompt treatment. Se eanaalll D' i LORE, ae B _ FuTLADE Wemt:y Years’ experiviice. Nem (sealed) coutanine Tull tarticu-ate tor Home COME ince of te 10 every Wedneniny’ ani ‘Saturday st Bumbet iron LtoU p.m, ‘Ail wewuius medical, wed in the g SB Quick cures shu! Peer ee rs) I aha Soe JOHN H. McALVIN, Lowell, Mass., Fourteen youre city tressurer aud tet cuilecter. a12awist erry of dont uncon, a al BICYCLES. ‘Tie Tae PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SATETIES Mave crrivd. ‘As uenal with Cotunbis Descles they are ON TOR Call end examine theu. Cate owns fren, ATWATER CYCLE COMPARE, AREUMATIC O8 COMMION +e