Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1893, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. GC. SATURDAY. JULY 22. 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. 15 ONLY GREENBACKS. _tauzen the metas mush devel by batt | MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN W 0 Pp LD ) g i A\ "Ey Via Pennsylvania Railroad, $26 ROUND TRIP. : if | mendation of a monetary conferen The One Kind of United States; Xe Pisturbance in Monetary Quarters, GOOD TO STUP OFF AT NIAGARA FALLS, WATKINS GLEN AND CRESSON SPRINGS. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Notes Desirable. jeasily brought abont with no disturbance in BY SPECIAL TRAINS OF DAY COACHES JULY 26, AUGUST 2, 12, 21, ol7 THE ROUND TRIP. that every three years the redemption of old Best Route to the Great Fair. SHE OF THE POWDER PUFF the Mind of the Young Druggist. From the New York Suu. A handsome young Broadway draggist wasin @ talkative mood the other day “Women are queer creatures.” he said with « reflective smile under his mustache. He pointed to a large assortment of toilet ar- ticles temptingly arrayed. There were pow- der boxes and rouge pete and the fluffiest of puffs. There were rainbow rows of perfumes and toilet waters, There were salves of ull sorts and hair tonics galore. In short every- thing that the care of the feminine face aud form could crave. The handsome young druggist lifted a box EYEBROW’ AND NOSE, | How Character May Be Stadied From | Raises Reflections i tures of the Face. Review in the Pal! Mall Budvet The ‘Rainbow of l’eace,” as the eyebrow bas been called, and the eyelids are treated of at considerable length as being’ among the most expressive, animated and mobile features of the face. In fact, so highly are they extolled that one is almost forced to think that a person pos- | sessed of nothing else but a pair of symmetri- cal eyebrows could easily express his desires or | hie emotions, no matter how complicated these | might be, Highly arched brows are said to de- note vivacity and brilliancy, but not the power of profundity that are allied tothe more level kind. Regularly curveil eyebrows are said to express cheerfulness; square, deep thought;| of powder. Its shape was clearly defined irregular, fickleness, versatility, excitability; | in the undisturbed dust which had drifted upon raised at the inner corner, melancholy; joined | it over the nose, an unsettled mind. Anda- mantius likened individuals with thick eye- brows which met over the root of the nose to swine. This might by some be considered actionable, but these would do well to remem- ber that Adamantius,is no more. Thick and bushy eyebrows are supposed to denotestrength and energy on the of their possessor, while the contrary development indicates deli- the recom-: What an Infant’s Chances Are in Its Struggle for Existence. Instructions as to the Management of the Little Ones Daring Hot Weather—Rec- ommendations of the Sanitary League. notes for new equals the total issues outstand- ing. As the old notes come in for that purpore the new issue can be returued therefor, and the . | treasury can substitute the new notes for old A Pe Fe = | gues coming into its pomession. If holders The mortality among children under five | Mr. J. K. tlines a Finan- | desire the redemption of old notes, as provided | years of is always high in large cities. and K Upton by cling eee, eet ee : jould be | ‘aipeckatiyts tala bo at this season ee the year. . . made an ne of e Dew Juri: 2 cial Plan of Relief. totime in paymen: of eo In fact, during the months of June, July and fo that no contraction of the circulation should | August the death rate among this class is ——— result from the operation. Should the business | usually about double what it isdurmg the winter sc of the country at any time need additional cir- | months, as is shown by the statistics of the ITS EFFECT DISCUSSED. | culation it ean de ensily and promptly iaued | health departments of Now York, Phaladelphie, cas upon like conditions, thus keeping » uniform | (9; y i currency and one at all times worth par in gold | Chiengo and other large places, In this city Mr. J. K. Upton, assistant secretary of the | or its equivalent in silver. This plan wonld | the total number of deaths among this class treasury during « part of Hayes’ and Arthur's | lead the country with safety out of the financial | during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1891, was administration, does not share “in the wide- 2,070, which was about 36 per cent of the total spread belief that the enforcement of the silver number of deaths of all ages, and of these purchase provision of the so-called Sherman act is entirely responsible for the present mon- etary and business troubles. There are other BACKED BY THE GOVERNMENT CREDIT. | | ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and Eons. to the taste, and acts genily yet prom on the Kidn Liver and piaaind cleanses the ae tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the “They don’t buy "em,” he said. “Not at all?” | “Ob, sometimes! But. you see. J badan idea | that woman simply bathed in perfume, put hair tonic in the shower bath, and was practical! y clad in cold cream and powder. As svon as T saw a woman coming in the door I hesded for the cosmetics, in order to meet her on the spot T felt sure she would select.” —— Want Improvements Also. On Saturday evening, the 15th instant, meeting of the lot owners of Hynesboro’ Park, quagmire in which it is now aimlessly flounder- 2,070 under five years of age, 1,433 were under ing.” ‘one year, or about 69 per cent. In other words, for every three persons of all ages who died Tup of causes for it, he thinks, to which. ina measure, | Prince George's county, Maryland, was held in | UTing the year mentioned one of them was a | cacy, refinement, or merely weakness, which is| **Well?” : ahlw 7 remedy of its kind ever pro- | our silver money is responsible, and something | the church building. at thut places at which | Child under five years of age, and for every four hardy satisfying diagnosis.” A lack, of, yo: feel perdi n ffevatne polyol wade | — - = luced, pleasing to the taste and Ac- | more than the mere repeal of the silver-pur- | there was a very good attendance. ‘The object | P@T#ons who died under five years of age| ones ‘The eyebrows and the eyelids are on | the woman was leaning over the counter down | SAVING A “TWO-PER-CENT.” | Prom Tram. x ceptable to the stomach, pt in | chase provisions of the lawshould be accom-/ of the meeting was to adopt some plan by | MeAtly three of that number were infants | toms of close intimacy, and the form of the “ase and either another clerk made the sale or peawisates | Teacher—“How many trips did Oolumbus its action and truly beneficial in its | phshed. Mr. Upton. who is regarded ns an an- | which the general interests of the place would | 84er twelve months. The percentage migh | former is connected with the opening of the | ¢lse had to meekly chasse back. How the Cocaine Habit Begins and is Likely | Make to the new world?” effects, prepared only from the most | thority on finance, thinks the time has come | bo promoted. Mr. H. L. Rose presided over | be carried down to those under six months aes ony fa foe romans Cap ecaptes ary Fs etic poeca sey ekaaroaren to End. | Bae 9S mum. s . - + ; who udied icine + ~~ ‘ ‘Teacher. efter whit death rate steadily increases as we go down the scale, it being greatest among infants one day old. It might be interesting, in view of the above facts, to know just what chance a babe, after being safely lnunched upon the sen of life, stands in ite struggle for existence. Its chances will vary with the seasons of the year, they be- ing the greatest if brought into the world during the milder months, in which there are no ex- tremes of temperature, and the least during those months of extreme heat or cold. The fatalities during the cold months, however, are many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru; who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. thete want a nerve tonic. Sick or well, thin or | “That is one of my regular 2-per-cents,” | stout, old or young, their one ery is—nerves! | said the druggist, shrugging bis shoulders in | Perhaps, being a moan and therefore an animal, | the direction of a retreating figure, as he re | From Vorur, ¥ women te totally i i in nerves, “There | . “ T may bo a trie ckeptical, but upon my word { | Paces bottle on an upper shelf Count Justcomeover—“How varry rude dose don't think half of them need a nerve tonic any | *T@ several of them on my list,and the number, | young society leddies in Amerique spik to dose wouid not find, on an average, more than three | more than they need—two tongues! I regret to say, is increasing all the ime. I young men.” in which the bridge of the nose descends per-| “If you want to make your everlasting for- | suppose they pass the word along from triend | Murray Hill—“Indeed? Do you @hink so? to friend, not knowing what harm they are do- | Have vou met many of them?” pendicularly from a straight line drawn ex- | tune, why, invent a new nerve tonic. They al \s ing. It is like little children playing with fire |, Count Justcomeover—‘Not one, eaire, but I actly between the eyes. A well-proportioned | go With a rush. We have one patron, a good, nose, according to most authorities, should | strong woman, whose only nerve trouble is that pean! 1 of gunpowder. The danger to | Bat toed your journate <i.” there, but they do not realize it. | detailed. After some discussion an executive gommittes was appointed, composed of Mr. H. Rose, Mr. L. P. Meredith and Dr. Thomas color are recognized. ‘These are brown, green, biue and gray, and each of these has five tones. It is considered a somewhat singular fact that the rarest of all noses is that found in the middie of the face, and the author says that, taking a hundred’ noses at random, one sounder footing and under abetter system, with both agold and silver specie basia. This he would do by extending the issue of United lor, to collect contributions from the lot States notes—greenbacks—to the exclusion of | Hateriingies — tech make — improvements fi that | for the general good as the committee might ’ retar it country. Mr. Upton has outlined a plan to ac- br phacedang thy Rage ad ing wasa decided success,and others will be complish this—a plan that seems in consonance | held from time to time. Contributions have with Senator Sherman's recent ‘utterance herp acl hi rm teeters resent, as favoring “full legal tender notes, supported by | "Cll as from others interested, and the work of reserves of both gold and silver and backed by | ™PTovement is progressing rapidly. 200 Posted. take’ up one-third of the profile, measured | she thinks she has nerve trouble. She has tried from the commencement of the hair to the tip | every remedy we have in stock. Her system of the chin. Napoleon used to say that a long | ought by this time to be perfectly callous to| “That man who just went out is a ‘fiend’ and CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. the credit and wealth of the United States,” fa 2 AEM much less than during the hot months, espe-| nose meant a long head; therefore, according | 8nY new compound. but I bave just sold her a | does not know it—a cocaine fiend, the most un- ‘S4m FRAMCISCO, CA anda plan that will probably claim the early intent Mivolon: Wank; cially in the Intitude of Washington, where the | to the author, the longest-headed club in Lon- | bottle of the present fashionable nerve soother. | fortunate of all the pitiable slaves to drugs, for Louisvuse, Kv. NEW YORK, MY. attention of Congress in the forthcoming fuan- The Central Union Mission, which has been | winters are unusually mild and the summers |don should have been that whose members oe mg po Tacngerd egppy flowers, a | Lknow of none that drage down a man —ae s i 3 3 doing such good work in this city for some | hotter than in some of the northern cicies. | were elected for the length of their noses. | other of hops, another of im, and so on | depths or does his system more ewfal injury. cial discussion th - ———$—__ es ae Seats: ‘4 te ‘The total number of births during the year | the chairman having the longest nose and | and on. - He does not know that he is under the mastery A Thing of Shreds and Pateh years past haya number of branches established | Tor sioued was 4-844, of which number about 35 | the ball porter none. “A long nose ia generally | ‘Today, for the first time, I sold her a box of | of the poison, but the regularity with which he READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS | the paper money of the country, Mr. Upton pagal or —* beter curry 00 | per cent died before reaching the age of six | considered the mental superior of a short one. Powder. She saye it will last her three years, | comer in for his little 2 per cent shows thet the We were the first manufacturers on this’ | says, bas long been a thing of shreds and ° wees Oe a nee’, | months and 33 per cent before reaching the age | Hogarth classified noses as angular, aquiline or | She doesn’t believe in ‘choking up the pores of | craving is upon him. The excuse of the 2-per- Continent. Our latest im ‘surpasses " 14th street branch, which has a mi-sion house Rom rrot-beak, bulbous or bottle, straight | the skin with all sorts of rubbish. cents is generally a cough or a cold in the head. ae. Mer | patches, representing not the ontcomo of |at 2902 14th atreoh Ty ie meee’ | of one yenr. A deduction from these figures is | Roman, pa ; 5 Domine gh oF ee RemaG ERA MARMED Eee Lany wallone, wnaGiGk Gad seued cachin oh |eacret Of UY roan Coe nee ihe: born at @ny’ tase. statide three | oe Gtscins, tuenel Sp Aad suab. Otc | -Yearban abel os ire f pi Meld Spee t -F 2 —_ ‘ean spread on eatteneleth. finance, but rather the caprice of the political | boring churches and fue ts dell of usetal: min four of Basie yg a = bese apse meres poarch oe “hose | rangemer at ite any sort, of decoction wh ich ow cack Tiowaer’ the ‘— pos is in ——_————— | proms p & are mixed and broken. tt to o¢ , | uiteus. modified somewhat by the log rolling | nes« among the people in that locality who | {° ‘ee a grt pars Ass ‘after | does not necessarily indicate that tho benrs the magical inscription, "Nerve Tonic.’ | their nerves, and they are happy. in their” tn- processes of legislation | would otherwise be without any church connec- w tain); tu hes off; Prevention is better than cure, by burning.” ‘The stardard of value is the gold dollar, con- | tion, ¥ birth: that is, one out of every three dies before | a toper. It may be due to tight Incin oman. are cortalaly quece erentares.” | terisntionenti the sllect worn offend 4 these candies bad smelis i closets, hidues 58th oraiee oF EF as chad vues (Te tant baw Ace Kaac's fal attaining the age of twelve months. While | gestion or emotiouslity of temperament. There | | And the voung clerk sighed as he put m the congh or the entuash ats Soeubinenia Bc. re dasteeyel, and thay in gre pare gold, st which rate | The i een in successful opera- | these figures are true as an uverage for the are also other ways of explaining the trouble. | spised powder box back on 3 agnin and they are back for another dose. | are kept away; also useful for expelling mos- it is issued to, depositors of gold bullion. | The | tion for a year and inst night it celebrated its | tice twelyo months of the year, the ratio of | The smile is purely human, as brutes are una- EPPO B ‘Perhaps I um not a very good man of busi- oan and Sate ieee. Eien eee, | Sole when of Sal welds or withts 6 Saad Tenis | Seat onnivermnts by 5 iervice at, the mission | deaths to births during the months of June, | ble to elevate or depress the corners of the Proof. ness, but [ generally do what I can to break ‘To purify sick-rooms, apartments, ete., use of tolerance ai ‘gal tender in any payment, at pg ae — of addresses by ®| July and August ia much higher than at other | mouth asa means of expression. Asis the case | From Pucr. these men of their habit. Ionly succeeded HYGRONAPHTHOL PASTILLE public or private. : |Rumber of the mission workers and music | geasons of the ‘and a child born during | with almost every other feature of the face, ‘once. Of ccurse, one in my position has to be which in NAPHT ASTILLES, the silver dollar contains 371% grains pure | under the direction of Rev. W. Havel. | one of these montis stands about one chance in | physiognomists are found who claim that the very careful whatbe savsto acustomer. To es reesing an inrgoating: Marpor| ney vt i,t, nue ta epgators fn ex | Among thous who aldresed the meeting, were | ro, oran evn chance, of reaching ie second | Lin are of ll feature the Toat ncepibe, of jount of metal, | Rev. E. D. . Rev. 5 " simply make one mad so that be will walk out of your store and go to the next one bis dose would be neither wise nor politic. But I had one good customer, who was @ fiend, in this mild and eariy form of the disease, action aud the most direct indices of the feel- ings. These champions of the mouth maintain that every shade of feeling can bs described by the lips with more facility than by any other birthday; that is, one-half of them die before attaining the age of twelve months, These figures at first impression may startle some of the mothers in Washington, as these facts are and Rev. J. H. Mace, the case of gold, but under present law the govern- | singing ment buys not less than 4,500,000 ounces of | blind eva silver every month, at best rate obtainable in ying for it in certificates at a gold POLICY OF THE SILVER MEN ha | featuro. who took the hint dropped. He was coming | and coining the metal only as neces Pos pase Gates (a pbeopergriperer ah Apron RTD Se San in very often for his little 2 per cent. Ove sary to meet the redemption of the certificates. | ay Outlined by Representative Bland in an | the of the country, the figures vary- THE NEEDLESS QUESTION. day I asked him if he realized that he was play- Neither gold or silver constitute a very large *h Interview Yesterday. “We will repeal the Sherman law with a free coinage bill,” is the way Representative Richard P. Bland stated in St. Louis yesterday the pro- gram of the silver advocates, ‘Whatever panic we have,” he added, “is due, in a great measure, to the threat of Wall street financiers that they would bring on a panic or ‘& monetary stringency in order to accomplish the demonetization of silver. Tbelieve the present panicky condition ix the result of a conspiracy, and that the condition 1s attributed to the Sherman uct to bring about Bo ws have desis .. | its repeal ey accomplished the repeal of the ence niyo nme - gt tlre gree Bland act by the Sherman act. but the do uot and gold, the two standards, bowever, to be | propore to pnt us back to the Bland act, but to kept of equal value by necemary laws and regn- | leave us without any Inw on silver except the | lations. The actual circulation of either metal, | #¢t of 1873. which totally demonetizes it, however, is largely « thing of the past. Even | ‘Our policy will be to substitute. pee Bcublces be cbeerravia, ing very slightly unless affected by some un- usual epidemic among children. | The re- port of the health department of our own city for the week just passed, although extremely not, shows a material reduction in the death rate as compared with that of the same week last year, and in fact the infant mor- | tality among the whites in Washington for the entire year is less than that of many of the other large cities of the country; even this can be very materially reduced by the exercise of proper care on the part of wfotbers and nurses, 41 a wise observance of the laws of health as regards food and cleanliness and in guarding against exposure of the infant to extremes of temperature. ‘The Sanitary League appointed A committes some time ago to draft a set of instructions for the guidance of mothers and nurses in the eare of infants during the hot weather, and if followed by them a very mate- Tinl reduction in the infant death rate wonld ‘These rules of health ing witha dangerous drug and portion of the cirenlating medium, thongh gold alread: is in demand for payment of foreign balances. : Paper notes have largely sbperseded all metallic forms and for domestic transuctions are much preferred. Adherence to a Double Standard. After describing the diverse character of the varions kinds of paper money in use, some full legal tender money, others not, Mr. Upton say: “Such a variety of paper money issues are more appropriate for a crazy quilt than for the circulation of a nation representing, more than any other, the best result of material progress d modern civilization. A Study In Ite Skillful Use by May, a Bril- Lant Conversationatist, and Ed:th, Another Brilliant Copversationalist. From Vorne. May (tising as Edith enters the parlor): “So you are in, dear? I'm awfully glad!” Edith (putting © very necessary inquiry): “Why, is it you, May? May: “Yes, I didn’t have my card case with me, you know.” Eaith (brilliantly): “Ob, was that why you didn’t send up your card? T couldn't under- stand the name the girl gave me.” May: “Conldn’t you? How fanny! I just ran in bere out of the rain; I'm «fraid my hat in ruined.” Edith (drawing a darmg inference you have an umbrella with you?” Your 2 per cent,’ Isaid, ‘as if you were about two feet above the pavement? Do ‘our troubles vanish away and your pains and ‘aches become a thing of the past? “He looked OOTBEER EXTRACT ‘_ As to quality.—It holds the same relation to other extracts that the diamond does to the rhinestone. It is no trou- membrane of your nose, for which you take it.’ And [ added, “When it does that it is danger- ous. ~"Enough,’ he said, ‘I will never touch the accur-ed thing again.” “And, strange to say, he never has. Today | heis one of the warmest friends that I have got, Ihave not lost any money by my little mis- 4 Charley Bronson,—‘‘Have you a good laun- | siouary work.” 4 hod ress?” “Didn't ron |W. ig t old in I ments would b iti- | Opposed to thd Serman law because it is . May: did you ever see sucha goose! | HT titan uy, ei eechaine nose: Taovere. Was Varar/ ose gett in inrws payments wonld be as aut. | Shpsnts (2 ibd Se "mnt te oeseats good | shotid appeal not only to the natural love of | 1 mast have tet it home. 1 lost one last week, | gonse'of_ tke best-drouwed meta ieee Tot He Couldn't Say. ble to make Sevens. Ioom to manufacture cloth. "Checks. notes and | sos langas in the Hoare of ihe uaconditioual | otters ia whos ands their lives are eo ofven | "ET" Took at the quality of thissbirt that came in my | From Trath. some danger in the House of the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act, but not in the Sen- ate.” clearing houses furnish the machinery for mod- ern exchanges. Of these only the notes need ang special supervision by the government to secure their uniform and full value. They must be inaned either by the government, or through the agency of the banks, which may or may not be under it control. The general sentiment of the country, as shown in the debates of Con- gress, is that "in any changes from present methods the issue of circulating notes should ‘only be upon the direet and faith of the geueral Edith (interestedly): “Where did you lose Bobby—“Paasked me if you wore kissing sis when I peeped in the parlor door a while ago.” Young Man—~What @td you say?” a bevey—"T told him T couldn't, see in the lark.” wash today. — 2 placed. For the benefit of such we give below the instructions referred to tor the manage- ment of infauts during hot weather: Good Advice. “Every child should be bathed at least once aday. If itis delicate or exhausted let it be thoroughly sponged morning and night. Luke- warm water should he used for bathing or sponging the child. ‘The addition of alcohol CONTINUOUS DOCTURING FAILED TO CURE IT UNTIL BE WENT TO DR JORDAN. TWO MONTHS TREATMENT CURED IT. Mr. 4. S. Tyler, rk in the Richmond and Dan- Ville Railroad officer, resides at No, 600 M stn. w. -eee BARBERS. They Fail Because They Cannot Keep Their Razors Sharp. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “The lady barber.” said Louis Edmonds, who is at the Lindell, “cannot be called a suc- cess. In almost every city Iadies have opened “T don't know.” (naturally astonished): see DIFFERENT IDEAS OF BEAUTY. You don't) ‘No; I must have left it somewhere, I Beautify Women. From the Kansas City Times. ‘The ladies in Japan gild their teeth and those of the Indies paint them red. The pearl of “And you haven't found it yet? Tan't thattoo bad, dear? Oh, by the way, are you froma to Mra Van Ogden's dance next Thitre- day THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGR NELATON’S | government. No other plan need, therefore to be considered. Different Kinds of Notes. “For thirteen years the greenbacks have cir- culated at par, though against them wns held an actual coin reserve of only about 30 per cent, but the Secretary of the Treasury has power to sell bonds und devote the proceeds to the redemption of the notes to such an extent | might be necessary to maintain them at pai | They are used in all pavments. without obj and no one today wishes to discontinue their use or offers a better cheme for providing a circu- teeth must be dyed black to be beautiful in Guzurat, In Greenland the ladies color their faces with blue and yellow. However fresh the complexion of a Muscovite may be she would think herself very ugly if she were not plas- tered over with paint. The Chinese must have their feet as diminutive ns those of the she goats, and to render them thus their youth is paased in tortures, In ancient Persia an aqui- line nose was often thought worthy of the crown, and if there was any competition be- or bay rum will often prove of grest benefit ‘Let the child Be clothed as coolly as possi- ble. Let it wear a woolen belly band, but let the rest of its apparel be light and loose and hang from the shoulders, Clothing must be changed according to changes in the weather. Children are most liable to get sick as the hot wave is breaking. Diapers must be changed and washed after every soiling. “The child should sleep alone in a cot or cradle. It should be early taught to go to sleep in bed and not in its mother's arms. Let At be put to bed at regular hours day wad night. Let no one give a child ‘sleeping drops’ with- May (jumping at a skilifal conclusion): “Ob, does she give a dance?” Edith (still more skillfully): “Yes; aren't are you?” Yes; it will be great fun. I know she must have meant to ask you, dear. Oh, did you hear of the death ot Mr, Ford's litule barber shops with a great flourish of trumpets and have been patronized very liberally by the youths of the city, who regarded the idea as distinctively novel. But the cases where the project has proved anything like a permanent success are vers rare. I have been shaved twice by alndy barber and wonld not go through the ordeal a third time even if paid liberally for so doing. It is not because a lady cannot shave good condition. 1 so much as bevause she cannot keep a razor in | REMEDY FOR ROBO MATION, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. Has stood the test of thirty -_—— years’ use, and siways bes been and still is the best = made. The genuine Devideot Syringe elways has printed on the lebelt ‘Mode by the | lating medium. The question naturally arises, | why not extend their issue to the exclusion of all others, and thus give the country but one ime of paper money, whose power would be I have had tronble with | €nsily understood, and in which every citizen M. now stuffed up. frst on one | of the republic would have a like interest? sinns have a strong aversion to red hair: the and I blowing | ‘The several kinds of notes outstanding at | Turks, on the contrary, are warm admirers of There | the beginning of the current fiscal year—July | jj, In China small, round eyes are liked, and il was 1—were &s follow the girls are continually plucking their eye- tween the princes'the people generally went by this criterion of majesty. In some countries the mothers break the noses of their children and others press the head between two boards that it may become square. The modern Per- a Baltimore girl.” May: “Oh, yes, Lremember; she was from the youth, wasn't she?” Edith: “Yea, I guess so. She was awfully out the advice of a doctor. If a child frets it hungry or sick or uncomfortable. If it is sick let doctor Be sent for. “Let the child be in the fresh air as much as possible. Let it be taken on frequent excur- sions down the river and into the country. Let it live in the parks in the morning and evening. Let it be kept out of the kitchen. Let it drink freely of cool water, but not iced water. Let “It looks very easy to strop a razor, but | every man who has tried toshave himself recollects how he bas absolutely failed to pro- duce the desired effect in spite of the most vig- orous applications uf energy and what be re- garde as skill. A lady is at still greater disad- Vantage and can seldom sharpen even a pen- knife. let alone a hollow-ground razor. The only possible chance the DAVIDSON RUBBER 00.. BOSTON. MAGS. 0 Mae A. Roorrsr, Did you ever meet her?” in it ‘Oh, yes, at the Winslows’ one even- PREPARED ONLY t rerage Indy barber swallowed liquids, either cold | Gold certificates 94,041,189 | brows that they may be thin and long. all drinking water be boiled. A cea ee bas is to keep « man busy sharpening ber LILLY, ROGERS & CO. or bet, coat wor'd smart and burn severely. | Silver certificat 330,957,504 | The ‘Turkish women dipa gold brush in the| ‘Let every house be kept clean, cool and Wi oven esd: a at 1a razors, and by so doing sbe has to pay away the BALTIMORE, MD. Ms voice was husky at tiu 1 persons would notice | Treasury notes. 147,190,227 | tincture of » black drug, which they pass over | well aired. Let the windows be open day and a hy, yes, indeed; Kitty and Tare old | bulk of her profits in the way of superfluous From the formuiaof the late DR. NeLarox that there was sometti ater with my throet | National bank notes. 178,713,872 | their eyebrows, It is too visible by day, but | night, but let the sunlight be exclnded during ee fri ca aes Maaain Nocun’s 2” | Wages. In addition to this, most men who are | ‘of Faria, furatsbed by De, Jobn Wil- when I spo aciaites ae ca | Greenbacks. 346,651,016 | looks shining by night. They tinge their naila | the hottest part of the day. Let whitewash be ith: ~ Di Le stick orth's, t002” | expert stroppers are also expert barbers and t Thad pore sangeet heme Ep br| ———-_"__ | with n rose color, An African beauty must | freely used about the house and yard, und let A e used to room together, prefer to complete the operation themselves.” Sold by all Druggists. ee ata eat cman ede erm we Total. sass #1,097,583,808 | have small eves, thick lips,» large, flat nose | all sinks and privies be kept clean.’ Let all an Ton See eee ee eee ———+e+ TSCHIFFELY & EVANS. Bead heard of Dr Jo-dai ccessfal trea. went in such | Add to this silver dollars out- anda skin beautifully black. The Emperor of | slops be quickly removed. t : May (suddeuly): “Why, Edith, is that an- other new dress? Ealith: “Mercy, no, Quite Handy. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N.W., WASHINGTON. Mouomotapa wonld not change his amiable ne- | _ “Mother's milk is the best food for infants. groes for the most brilliant European beauty. | If the supply is ample and the child thrives on | An ornament for the nose is necessary for the | it, no other kind of food should be given while Peruvians. They hang on ita weighty rin je hot weather lasts, Let the cl nurse the thickness of which“ prupertivaael Sy ths | every two or three hours during the day andas| May: “I should never have known it, Did | rank of their husbands. The custom of boring | seldom as possible during the night. Let the | Yeu Lave it made over? it, as our ladies do their ears, is very common | child be removed from the breast as #00n as it + “Anat Little seamstress I picked up in several nations. Through the perforations | has fallen asleep. The mother should not nurse to try him, standing, for which silver certificates could be procured." Ifeit better the first | , my throat | at, my} ik weil and my a>petite is | From Puck. Mra. Skinner (to boarder, who is slightly in- disposed)—“Don't you think a cup of weak tea would do you good, Mr. Thompson?” @ Boarders (in choras)—“Yes! Pour him ont a cup, Mra. Skinner. 57,029 743 ae sees $1,154,613,551 the Greenback Issue. “To extend the present issue of greenbacks to that amount, increasing the reserve only rel- It's only my old mauve ‘UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. = 1 i! ed Have you a seamstress? You must ely, migbt not be safe in so great x-| are hung varions materials—gold. stones, a | the child when she is fatigued or overheated. y ’ re pansion. Bat to issue 150 of notes w om 108 of ingle aud sometimes a great number of gold “Goat's milk ie the best substitute for | ls oes Seca oe aid acon ana “RU! Ne Yor arr TOLD JUST How MUCH IT WILL metallic rgperve, at the same time pledging the | Tings. mother's milk, but cow's milk is moro easily | S¥e can do work like that. A “RUN DO’ obtained. Edith; “Do you like the way she has fixed it?” jatal wear » A Voluntary Statement Made by a - ‘ The i ‘ To a bottle-fed infant. give nothing and“ used-up” feeling is COST BEFORF YOU COWMENCE. faith of th® nation for the redemption of t The inhabitants of the land of . ke May: “Its perfeetty lovely. (ising) But the first warning that ie Oi IF YOU ARE, Diss Tis : a rt ne caps or bonnets, from four to six inches high, | but warm milk out of a clean bottle with a clean | _ May fectly lovely. . : Well-Known Lady of This City. quae su -ank LIER DUnibe ree anne wey hcaeass guaceuany vteriie one ten ee composed of the fat of oxen. They then grad | nipple. An yeast powder bottle will serve every | I must be going. =. liver isn't doing -Known iy 0 City. “Ob, must you go?” stopped raining and I'm ee - purpose. Each bottleful of milk should be MRENS THRAEMERS FOR ey sweetened by a half teaspoonful of sugar. The milk should be diluted according to the of ‘work. And, with a torpid liver and the impure blood that fol- ually anoint the head with a purer grease which, mtxing with the hair, fastens these bom- nets for their lives! T YOU | purpose, would be a conservative policy, as free from objection as any likely to be pre- sented. The metallic reserve should consist of sense of dee pest oratitude for the relief obtained | ae "> ii " clear the « the child. Have the milk detivered twice daily Why, have you anything to do? lows it, you're an by Dr. Newlin’'s treatment and a desire to snform ie Call a — —_— Lowder nary _— Pee ie Goeea as uli and let it be kept in the coolest part of the ‘Lots, dear! can’t wait another min- Prey to all sorts of othera where they can certainly and surely be cured oF sie aude be ands mbamaian me ganar |Ponueeueee Se 3 honse. All utensils for milk should be scalded | Ute. Come and see me some time, dear. Good- ments. Cast oshurshal Sroubhe promuts eapte sade air at Tost ig the. time, to take Dr. Pierce's Golden SSE — Medical Discovery. As with boiling water and washing soda before and | bye!” : | after being used. . Edith: ‘Are you really going? (Kissing her) “Never give cold milk to a child younger | Good-b; wntary statement.” The apoaker, Mise Gertrude Libby, residing at $01 18th street southwest, continu- ing, said: *"J had catarrh for a long time.and sufered present standard, or its equivalent in silver What is needed ‘is the gradu! diffusion bullion, under such regulations as the treasury throughout all classes of society of this whole- may find necessary. The reserve required for | some sense that children are no longer helpless | than one your, At least on May (putti b): “Ts this = an ap) restora- | from aerere headaches and a sense of fullness acroes 7 teaspoontul of lime | _ May (putting her handon the knob): “Is ‘ the notes fn question under above conditions | 1, = inst cruel parents; thet there is a atrong | water suctld he added tossch betiieful ofmily| the doar? Goot- bye! ss sinast Mek sal cutee corsve naukiteres | aeceuar civ sammgphaoe Sparen earns There have been purchased by the treasury | focial indignation springing up which will not | In many cases it may be well to dilate the miik | | Edin aur eae = gual it. It rouses every into health- | fated. in conesquence of which my weight was re- | 480,300,176 ounces of silver for coinage of silver | hesitate to interfere with parental oppressors Nacyicg wil Conage coal pen hase Of the obila ‘May: “Good-vye!” action, purifies and the blood, | duced From 185 to 111 pounde, my sleep was disturbed, | dollars and istues of certificates. costing the | of any class, rich or poor, and tha: this inter- | Kefore doing wo, however « doctor Kanye braces up the whole system, and restores | and 1 never seit rested om arising. J had dizzy epelle. | wx government $455,382,637. To sell this bullion | gerence will be strongly backed by the law. As | consulted. 1B 80, a at vi celing of fullness in my thre 1 oppressed after | 8% health and vigor. ping ut present price—72 cents per fine ounce— The Good Boy. For every ee caused by a disordered ing. and. Teoughes neurty ait sy B6fe, Sut, Ghonie } rano-mote it, it i : “Barley water is made by ad = to Dr. New.in, whom Imost cordially recommend ae rano-motor, wouid result ina loss of about $109,500.00, | ¥¢ have feen it, it is not poverty and misery} “Barley y From Trut liver or blood, it is the only guaran- Is is practi the middie | 77 “ ized aw n re.| Which chiefly promote cruelty to children; on | spoonful of pear! barley, well washe fe . 4 , | @ skilirut epecialist, the above aymptome quickly — nf the middle |The silver can. however, be utilized as n re- P quart of clean water This te bolled dewe tow _Jecky—"Mary, I must obey mamma, even | teed remedy. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in Ww ol i the contrary, it is the self-will which is oftener together with gold and notes issued | round in conjunction with good wages or eren Pintand strained through cheose loth which th than it is with the | has been previously boiled and dried. Let serve, theredn, and an additional amount of one-half | 1! ; more of such notes on credit. The siiver With something like wea abated, and I am thoroughly convinced that hecan of which are eure any one suffering From this disease.” eat adhesions f the dru: when she is not here. She says I can have but one piece of pio, and one piece it must be. So every case, you have your money back. based upon its cost for such a reserve is already provided for and an excess of $70,000,000. There is of gold in the treasury $198,000.00, muking the reserve of gold required short humiliation of the severest want. grows on a high stomach aud fullness of bread, not on starvation and the bitterest sense of want. What we need is the extension of this societ} operations in the same sober and temperate Cruelty | a little salt be added to the barley water before giving it to the child. Oatmeal water is made by adding # teaspoonful of oatmeal ton quart of clean water. This is boiled down to a pint, strained through cheese cloth and seasoned with when you are cutting the pie, Mary, kindly don't forget to muke that one piece twice us large as usual,” $500 is offered. by the propriciors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, for an in- curable case of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly and permanently cures the ‘Worst cases. BRIEF STATEMENTS. Mr. Charles Riddle of 817 9thst.n.w.: “Twas troubled with bronchitis severs! winters, being s lit tle Worse each succeeding winter until the last, when 187,000,000. As on the whole. however, there are bale notes $355,000.000 in excess, the gold needed can be purchased with the notes issued ; to the necessary amount, or the excess of silver o*#it with an agency which strengthens the can be converted into gold to its extent. By | kind parent to resist and protest against the the time the change could be effected the gold | Couduct of the cruel parent, and kind neghbors reserve could be obtained without difficulty or | 9 interfere in the comparatively rare cases disturtance, | wkere both parents are alike crael. We must ree meagre | stimulate the growth of a social power which Th fee oe. ; shall be almost omnipresent, so ax to arrest | colored men who on Wednesday afternoon en- ius, with no expense except the cost of | effectually the spread of those overgrown and | tered the store of Miss Annie Mavki, 2061. 7th Preparing and issuing the new notes and ex- | hideons wens of arbitrary self-will under which | gtreet northwest, and, after purchasing root it was quite distreming, wiving me great concern, snd, hearing of the nume-ous cures made by Dr. Newlin, I called on Lita, aud since taking bis trestment I very | seldom cough and have no other bed eymptoms, and | feel that Iam thoroughly cured.” | rit in which its work has been hitnerto car- don, till it covers the whole land, and cov- alittle salt. ‘These waters should be kept on ice or be freshly made twice a day. “Never let a c be weaned in hot weather without the a’ vice of a doctor. state. 2! anil Robbed the Till. ‘The police are undertaking to capture two THERE !S HOPE s For every one who has blood trouble, no matter HOSE WHO ARE in what shape or how long standing, provided living cut of town, none of t... vital organs lave been So far im- rics piscine paired as to render = cure impossible. 8.8.8. . Zoes to the root of the disease, and removes the permanently, Cause, by expelling the poison from the body, and <teen. at the same time is a tonic to the whole systema, However bad your case may be, there is hope FOR YOU. parts, the nerves tasues are absorbed. ye little bones are head reeains eceive and mew y formed p u iu & state to tat were before inmad!t 1 < not an eement of pain Mra. W. L. Hockett, 191 Columbia ave., Indianap- olis, Ind. : "My condition was such that I was not ex. | pected to live more than # month longer and my | | friends all said I had ‘consumption. All the phyat- | cians I tried faled to relteve ae, uutil at last I went they cam the country. Par. COVER & SHBER LL UE a) | changing them for old oues, the government the helpless wither as the grass withers under a 8 Menlarly is this the | to pr. Newlin. In three weeks T noticed a wonderful | ean retire all outetandingisenesand cabstitate is beadie tics shade. Wherever there is a social beet, knocked the woman down and robved the Cured me of 8 most malignant type case with persons | improvement and today 1 am better than I have been | we 12 Dz C.-M. J ° their place one form of notes: a full J g {life atall there «houid be no such thing as the | till of its contents, $3.50. Despite the screams of chronic blood trouble, for wit cccupyine sum-|ineevenseara I am satisfied that I would not be in OC. M. dorvas ender. redeemable.tay.when precented in situs belplessness of children. ‘of Miss Maski the men made good their escape. Thad used various othet reaedier mer cottages, Or | Hving today if I bad not coue to him when I did.” 6 13TH ST. N.W | of $1.600, oue-haif in gold coin, one-balf in sil~ = owe == She gave the police a good description of the | without efec: i inveryway. i considerS.8.% ! — —— seein: | Yer at ite’ current matkct value, or in either Making Both Ends Meet men and Detective Wheeler, who has charge of | Soest thnic ever used. een eae 2 ST cf the Xow. Throat, Lanza | Ocal, at the discretion of the Secret; St | roma tran nnine Both Ends Mest. the cxse. hopes to have them bebind the bars > ens vide your wants before you leave home, Dr. J, Vallade, Detroit, Mich, suffered for Sox, ‘Treasury. ‘ibe amount of the issues should be before long. fixed by Congress from tume to time ae deemed | necessary, At present the limit as suggested | jse_on Dlood, skin and contagious blood soamealiod “SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlante, Ga. But then if you get away and find yo forgotten something you need quite badly make us aws-e of your want and we'll send years with all the symptoms of axgravated catarrh, Which medical skii] failed to relieve autil he tried this | {, of which be said: “I was of | Hi —_s__ poito.a mailed free. The Transfer Question. | would be | €1,154.613,551, of which one-third, To the Editor of The Evening Star: — esr SES aR IPS SOSGAC IRE Slee Soe) RBI, you illustrations and prices of whatever fur ure, coneteting of | about €384.000,000, would be in excess of ti | In consideration of the fact that it is our >un wink deaies tient, which I most heartily ES, meester. reserve, und with no expense to the govern= | inalienable right to tell the other fellow how | Weiinvite inquiries from persons out of z yrecommend.” | gdLib OAK ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING MUSIC : petinierect wbich ak per cca veakt be ek Cae Ge ret Ce 8] town. = oe EAR Gig" A PIRIsH FOLDING BOK put interest, at3 percent would be wort i 5 ee eee } 11,000,000’ per annum to the government, a | with reference to the 15th street transfer Ri 4YEADACHE eho ae POWDERS Druggists. 10° saving Which ina few years would reimburse the treasury for any loss from silver pure chases that it may have sustained, and this profit would be shared by every citizen of the | United States. To meet every possible con. | tingency the Secretary of the Treasury +h have power to sell bonds and use the in redemption of the should be | tingeney. exhunsted a very remote a| notes after the reserve | Iu this way the parity of ia | | America’s fair girls, problem. and sdvise that an elevator be built | from the Georgetown car opposite Riggs’ to | the 14th street caron New York avenue. Thi will carry the passengers above all danger, will take them out of the crowd, will road control over every one passing from one car to the othe the word “Weicom RC e the rail- | . will be an ornament, and | cau beattached to it when | | the Duke of Timbuetoo comes to marry one of Can this disease be cured Most physicians say No— Jsay Yes: all forms and the worst cases. After years’ study and experiment Ihave found the remedy. —Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not subdued by opt- ates—the old, treacherous, ‘k treatment. Do not despair, Forget past irpositions on your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look for- ward, not backward. My remedy is of today. able work on the s ‘aul large bottle of the Mention post office a W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpets, Wa'l Paper, Bedding, de. Llsu Asp F Srarers In thetrextment of diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throst. ithina, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia and Rbeauattsna. PARLORS, 1:44 G st. now. OFFICE Hot to and 7 to ® pm SUNDAYS. 9 to 12. “aad S.C. Newus, M. D., Specrarisr | cractive an well as useful pieces of farni- ot for ~ale, but we propose to «ive them uo Price To-autiful line of PERCALES just received. nent {f WASH GOCD= at popular peices. Gout UNBLEACHED COTTON, iushort 4 utins So ——

Other pages from this issue: