Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1893, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. FORECAST TILL. 8 P. *. SUNDAT. For the District of Columbia, Marviand and ‘Virginis, continued warm, fair weather: west- erly winds; there are some indications that the winds will shift to northeriy by Sunday even- ing with » slight fall in temperature. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperatare and condition of water at & om. Falls, temperature. 82: condition, 98; receiving rerervoir. temperature, 85; con- dition st north connection. $1; ronditiun at | south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, ‘temperature. 83; condition at influent gate Bouse, 11; effluent gate house. 6. High tide. Low tide. 223 am. 2:43 p.m. 4am. 9:18 pm. Exramwe Cuxarizss of Wines and Liquors to health. None but well- goods at wholesale prices sold by Cun. Xaxpen. 09 th. Baap in “City Items” of Capon Springs. a eee ee Faxer Goons Sate and Dry Goods. 915C Street southwest. S. Samstac, Auctioneer. only strict! high ar cleeiaiten the strict el on market, and Goccly cigarette ever before in successful competition with cigarsites selling double their price. So much for anti-trust cigarettes. 3 3 ee ee Ovr 480. Jnax Drawzns. Hexnr Fxaxc & Sos, cor. 7th and D. ‘Tay Reisrxozn’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. Isemrstsa Rove and Electric Bella. J. H. Kormurxo. aes ‘Tax Great Rvsn still continues at the Ex- ye Canret Cieaxixo Wonxs, 631-635 Massa- ehusetts ave. Telephone, 425. "Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsavon’s Orena Hovsr.—Summer Opera Beason—“‘Prince Methusalem.” New Natrovat TaraTen.—Summer Comedy Praxaurs Scuoor Burtprva (corner 13thand K streets).—Permanent exhibit of the handi- ‘work of pupils of the Manual Training School. pe a= ROR EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 10:45 am., 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. Mansmatt Hart.—Macalester leaves at 11 am, 2s5and6p.m. River Qneen at 3:30 p.m. Bar Rivox.—Trains leave B. and O. station 985 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. Corowrat Braci.—Harry Randall leaves at 7 =.m. for Colonial Beach, Chapel Point and ali river landings. — ‘Transfers of Real Estate. ‘Deeds in fee have been filed as foliows: Chris- fina Seiler to Thomas Martin, pt. 7, 8q. 656; 9350. Louies Jennings to E. Nash, lot 1, sq. 693; @—. W. C. Kimmel to H. M. Dante, subs 10 to 72, sq. 617; @—. H. M. Dante to W. T. Balter, lots 7 and 9. sq. 821: ¢—-. W. Wilson to Carrie Biackley, pts. 13 and 14, blk.10, Pleasant Plains; @—. Carrie Blackley to W. Wilson, pt. 4, do.: $—. L.C. Wood 29 J.B Parley, pt. 29, sq. 732: @—. FE. Carusi et al. to W. 1. Hop- kins, 60, bik. 4. West Eckington: $—. M. P. MeCormick to J. H. Albert, part lots 3 and 4, eq. 1096; #750. J. A. Carr to T. H. Bur- a4, bik. 4, and part 3, do., West Brookland Park: —. ‘ruesdell to C. ‘Truesdell. lot 13, sq. 8, Eckington: Ww. Mayse to A. R. Mayse, subs % to 99, sq. 1003; 91,200. J. M. Barry to Margaret O'Brien, lot 4, blk 2, Mount Airy: $730. B. Wilson to Block & Yoder, lot 7, sq. 1108: $-. A. M. McLach- Ten et al. to LB. Bursey, lot 6 and part 5, sq. Mary E. Redfern to 8 E. Redfern, R. 701; S—. sub 8. sq. 179; @. der, part 4, #q. 1071 Gratefully Remembered. Annie Nichlas. by her will, filed yesterday, leaves her estate to Guy Carlton, in recognition of his and Mr« Carlton's kindness to her and her husband when in destitute circumstances. . —_— Rothwell to J. J. Bin- “Cont raction and Inflation.” ‘To the Faitor of The Evening Star In offering objections to a ten million Dis- trict ioan I did nothing that should involve me in s controversy on the “Sherman law” or the philosophical and historical causes of the existing stringency. That this exists and may continue is a potent argument against burden- ing the District with «large additional debt. Its eause has no relevaucr to the loan. Whether ‘the contraction of the currency is, 6 Mr. Me- Creery thinks, “the result of onr recent pro- Silver legislation and fears of more of the same sort,” or whether it as others think, the re~ sult of a rme in goid caused by the late ex- traordinary demand for that metal in Europe and India. my objection to the loan holds good. The fact of contraction is confirmed by Mr. MeCreevy: he claims a contraction of eighty- seven and a half million+ during the last fiscal Year in the excess of exports of gold over im- s and of six bundred millions more by Withdrawal of capital from business. Ashe agrees with me that the loan should not be made I do not need to convince him on that point; and as to what he calls the un- wise inflation of the past,” it is evident I could notconvinee him if I would He does not be- Ueve in the “established polity” of the govern- tain the parity of gold and silver cola” at « fixed rate, and Ido. But the differ- ‘ence between us on that question has nothing to do with the District loan. Wreuram Biever. od ‘The Affair Settled. A personal appearing in the local papers call- fing upon “Frank” to return, as his affairs with Hodgen & Co. had been settled, was the first Public intimation that there would be no pros- ecution of Frank S. Braulik. the bookkeeper who lost several hundred dollars of bis em- ployer’s money at Jackson City, playing the faces. Tho friends of the young man are deeply grieved at his slip and regret his leaving the city. In order to give him a fresh start with the world. they have raised the sum nec- | essary io make good the defalcation, and it is Understood that the firm of brokers by whom he wasempioyed will not prosecute the case. are a number of young men in the office ‘who are secessarily :ntrusted with considerable fame of money, and at first Hodgen & Co. thought it wonld be unwise to let this case zo fanoticed, but since the settlement by the YoURE Man's friends they have decided to drop whole matter. Pennsylvania Railroad to the World's Fair. Round-trip tickets are now being sold, good going and returning by way of Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen. stop overs being allowed, at 926.00. These tickets are good to return until the 15th of November. — drt ——— B17. World's Fair Excursions ‘Via Cuesareane asp Ouro Rariway. Special trains of new and handsome vesti fibuled day coaches will leave Washington via Chesapeake and Olio railway Saturday. July ‘99; Friday, August 4; Saturday, August 19, and yy, August 26, at 2 p.m. aud run through te Chicago without change, arriving 5:13 p.m. next day. Only one night on the road. Tickets, @17 round tip, valid returning on regular trains within ten days. This route enters Chi- ago on the lake frost, in full view of the ex- Position grounds, and lands passengers directly ‘at the world’s fair station, Midway Plaisance or €onvenient to the great south-side hotels and ng Tae most picturesque and Ristori route between Washington and Chi- nie, For particulars call at C. and O. offices, ‘and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. oe ©3.50—To Luray Caverns and Keturn—83.50 $17. Special train will leave B. and O. station, | Washington, at 3:30 a.m. Thursday, July 27. arriving at Luray 1:30 p.m. Four ours at the @averns. Round-trip fare, including reserved seat on train and admission to the caves, €3.50.* —_—> Arrestion is called to the trastees’ sale of fmproved property, being four brick dwellings be 12th p= amore to be sold at auction Monday, July 24, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. See advertisement, . WHAT BROOKLAND WANTS. Sewerage and a Water Supply Imperatively Demanded to Avert Disease. ‘There was a large gathering of citizens of | Brookland and the adjoining subdivisions in | the new town hali at that place last night. They | were property owners and householders, and | there were many ladies present also, The meet- | ing was called to order by Mr. C. K. Hetfield and Mr. B. F. Weeks was chosen secretary. ‘The object of the meeting was explained by | said that it had become evident to every one living in that section of the District that the community was growing too large to longer depend upon surface drainage. A system of Sewerage was imperatively needed to insure the heaith of the people, and the extension of the city water supply would natarally follow. To secure these concert of action was necessary. He referred to the fact that an estimate for im- Provisg | Brooklaha had been submitted y the Commissioners two years ago, but that it had been cut out by Congress. Some board sidewalks and a few oil lamps were all that the citizens of that section had ever received from the authorities, although they paid their taxes with more promptness than the people of more favored sections. In his opinion if anything was to be gained in the of improvements it must be by the energy and influence brought to bear on the Commis- stoners before the estimates which are to be resented to Congress are made out by them e Inter should be told in no uncertain way what Brookland wanted. Promises had been made. The citizens should see that those promises were fulfilled. Dr. J. H. Brooks indorsed the remarks of Dr. Howe as to. the urgent need of sewer and water facilities and told what had been ac- complished by the old Citizens’ Association in the way of improvements. He was in favor of infusing new life into that organization and having all the citizens work harmoniously. A motion to organize the meeting into a new citizens’ association was then carried, but that Yote was subsequently reconsidered and then the resolution was laid on the table by motion of its author. Then there came a parliament- to appoint a committee of five to wait upon the Commissioners and inform them as to the wants of the people in that section. In speaking to this motion Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic University, gave some good advice as to factional differences, and said he would aid the citizens to the extent of his power in securing that which was needed for the health and welfare of the community. advised that the committee be not hampered by too many duties, but that ax the health of the community was of the first importance, the effort should be directed toward securing water and sewerage at this time, and let other im- rovements wait until these had been obtained. je urged the subordination of all personal in- terests to those of the general good. ‘Fhe committee of five was appointed with Bishop Keane as chairman. Two other com- mittees were appointed. one to wait on Super- intendent Powell to secure the establishment of an eighth grade in the public sehool in Brook- land and the other to ask for additional police protection. ‘The special committee was also instructed tocall the attention of the Commissioners to the dangerous grade crossing of the railroad, and urge that the company place proper and adequate safeguards at the crossing. popes oni The Progress of Lawlessness. To the Editor of The Evening Star: All friends of civilization (and in spite of ap- pearances there must be a few sucheven among us) must thank you foryour recent wordsincon- demnation of anarchy. It is time for such words when lawlessness has progressed to the very gates of the Capitol, and speaks through the mouths of officials sworn to support the law— as in the recent case at Rosslyn. You have spoken of the case of Isaac Jenkins, hanged without form of law for killing horses. ‘This took place iu Virginia on the 17th of this month. And on the same day three other col- ored men were lynched in different parts of the south for beng suspected of crime. Four lynchings in one day. How long is it to be before the decency of our country, north and south, wakes up and forbids these things? For it shouid be realized that the great scandal lies not in defiance of law by an armed mob, but in the fact that, asa country, we care nothing about it. We stand before the world a race of people who do not care whether the laws are upheld or defied—who do not care whether punishment is meted out to the guilty or to the innocent—and who are neither shocked nor surprised at the notion of burning a man at the stake. If it were not so these things could not pos- sibly continue. Public opinion is the real court of final appeal. When this court is corrupt what hope is there? he south is illustrating this corruption every day by ite deeds, and the north every day by ita silence, emphasized occasionally by action. The governor of Illinois bas recently given voice to it. How long? M. ae negees A Story, With a Moral. One of the most remarkable illustrations of the value of advertising that the annals of bus- iness can show is presented in the history of that widely known remedy, Pnine’s Celery Compound. This preparation had been on the market for some time, withogt being vigorously pushed. and up toavear orso ago the sales were limited, although nearly half a million doliars had been expended in various efforts to get it introduced. These efforts were not sys- tematically made, however, nor were the best methods adopted. The proprietors, while not wholly discouraged, felt therefore that the uation was getting serious, and that more rad- ical and effective measures must be adopted, After mature deliberation and carefully weigh- ing the cost and probable results of the new course to be entered upon, they determined. a last resort, to undertake the most extensive and systematic newspaper advertising ever attempted by any patent medicine house. They were eatisfied that they had an article of merit, bat it was useless unless ther could get the public to try it. They did not intend to go into every paver: they would take none but the very best mediums, and then would secare big space. An example of their announcements has been appearing in the columns of Tue Star for some time past, and the same matter bas been pablished simultaneously in the leading dailies of the country. The expense involved wax enormous, but it has been more than justi- fied by the results. There grew up at once a demand for the preparation, and this demand is constantly inereasing. Where none before large salesare now being mad large sales bad been the rule, double and treble the quantities are now disposed of. This is only one example out of many that might be cited to show the vaiue of extensive story is plain, Briefly stated, it is that no arti- cle, however meritorious, will be in demand unless its merita are made known. Given that, publicity, and the largest success is certain. In other words, advertising will bring customers; the excellence of the article advertised will keep them. Without these two essentials there is no use m attempting to do business, — Special Train Excursion to Chicego, Tnes- day, Jal 7, Via Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘The Pennsvivanin Railroad Company an- nounces the first of a series of low-rate excur- sions to the world’s fair. The special train will be composed of the finest coaches and will leave Weshington st 10:15 a.m. arriving in Chicago the following day. Round-trip tickets, good to return within ten days, $17. Apply to ticket offices of the company for further informa- tion. —Adet, ered Kemember the Friday Tours to the Sea- shore Via the Pennsylvania Railroad. £5.00 for the round trip only, tickets good to return on any regular train until the following ‘Tuesday, and valid going only on train leaving Baltimore and Potomac ion at ll am.— } Adet. ——_—.— Exenrsion to Chicago at Half Fare. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run a special excursion tram, consisting of day coaches, to Chicago July 24, for which excur- sion tickets will be sold at one fe for the round trip. The train will leave Washington at 3:00 p. m. and will arrive in Chicago early the next afternoon. The tickets will be valid for | the outward journey on the special train onls, but will be valid retarning in day coaches on all regular trains leaving Chicago within ten days. No stop-overs will be allowed in either | direction. Meals can be procured en route at dining stations on the line. Round-trip fare | from Baltimore and Washington, $17. Corre- | fpondingly low rates from all'yther stations on | the road east of the Ohio ri > eee Cheap Excursion to Laray Caverns. will leave Thursday, July 27, 9 |p and 0. ‘sinthons Waching ing excursionisis four | Round-trip fare, inclu: train and admission to, Laprovep Proven: west (Le Droit Park), ‘der of trustees, on o'clock. See advertisemen) No. 247 Elm street north- be sold at auction, by y Duly 24, at 5:30 Dr. Frank T. Howe of University Heights, who | ary tangle, which was cut short by « motion | He) and judicious advertising, and the moral of the | with the use of the best possible mediums of | i | | BRIGHTWOOD’S NEEDS. Sewers, Gas and Getter Police Protection Asked For. A called meeting of the Brightwood Avenue Citizens’ Association was held last evening in the hall at Brightwood. In the absence of the president and vice president, Mr. Daniel Ramey was selected to preside over the meeting, the following members being present: Keene. Smith, Gillman, Lay, Thornton, Middleton, Harrison, Cook, Winslow, McMillan, Van Horn and Kraft. After the minutes of the preceding meetin: had been read and approved, Secretary Keen on behalf of the committee appointed to submit to the District Commissioners an estimate of the improvements needed in the community, Stated that the committee had asked for forty- one gas lamps; for a brick footway on the east side of Brightwood avenue from Rock Creek Charech road to Mr. M. G. Emery’s property nd from there to Emery Chapel: for the con- struction of an intercepting sewer from Bright- wood Park along Piney branch to the Rock creek sewer; for a subpolice station at Bright- wood, and for grading and regulating Illinois avenue from Soldiers’ Home to Brightwood avenue. Secretary Keene also stated that the Commis- sioners had directed water mains to be laid on ‘7th street from Grant street to Whitney avenue, and in the estimates for next year bad put in sewers for Petworth and Erightwood Park. He ined that he had ealled upon Major f of police, in reference to the sub- police station at Brightwood, and while the major at first was not disposed to recommend such a step, be hadfinally thought better of the matter. ‘An informal discussion of the water supply question then followed, and the great and im- perative necessity for some adequate supply was pointed out and the opinion expressed that while the District authorities seemed anx- jous and willing to do all they possibly could in the matter it would never do to cease fora moment the efforts of the association to secure the accomplishment of the project. An ap- preciation of what the Commissioners already done for the asvociation was expressed and the secretary was directed to thank the Commissioners for past favors and intimate that s continuance of the same would be most satisfactory. The need of better police protection was dis- cussed next, and asa step in that direction it was resolved to communicate with the Bright- wood Electric Railroad Company and suggest that their conductors at least be granted police powers by the Distriet authorities. The meeting thereupon adjourned subject to the call of the president. eg CAPITOL CENTENNIAL. Ten Thousand Dollars to Be Kaised for the Celebration, Tt was decided by the committee on finance at a meeting held yesterday afternoon that ® sum of $10,000 should be raised for a proper celebration of the centennial anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the Capitol. Chairman John Joy Edson presided, and gave | the committee the benefit of his experience in connection with the G. A. R, encampment last year. It was decided to divide the cit; districts and place a member of the committee in charge of each. The matter of making these acquainted with the respective sections was deferred until the next meeting. Ata meeting of the committee on scope it was decided to request the Secretary of the 'y to order two gunboats here during the bration. The committee also decided that it would be inexpedient to hold a reception in the rotunda-of the Capitol. The committee on fireworks also met last evening and consulted with agents representing Baltimore and St. Louis fireworks firms. ee AT THE RIVER FRONT. Arrived. Schooner Independent, Case, Penobscot, 2,000 tons ice, Independent Ice Company; schooner E. 8. Johnson, Smith, James river, $0,000 feet lumber, E. E. Jackson; schooner John Curtain, Bennett, Coan, wood, Carter & €larke; schooner Mary Ja: Seldon, Nomini, wood, Carter & Clarke schooner Howeth,Delesat- tious, Cottage, wood, Carter & Clarke; schooner Mary Anne Shea, Monroe, Aquia, wood, Carter & Clarke; schooner Mary E, Denty, Blackburn, wood, do.; sloop Wave, Waters. Wade's bay. wood, do.: schooner Hopkins, Mitchell, James river, 80,000 feet tumber, Dill & Rowland; schooner Sea, Dillard. Rappahanock, 90,000 feet lumber, Ryland & Brooke Sailed. Schooners Mary Anue Shea, Watler, Mason and Denty. Nearly a Century. Mrs. Margaret J. Proudfoot, # venerable and respected colored woman who had reached the good old age of ninety-six years, died yesterday afternoon from the effects of a fall which she had at an early hour in the morning. She walked out of the window and in her fall broke her wrist and eustained other injuries which roved too much for her in her advanced age. ‘he funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Metropolitan Wesley Zion Church. D street between 2d and 8d streets southwest. oe ae Real Estute Matters, R. K. Cooke has purchased for $16,000 of G. E. Truman part 198, square 87, Georgetown, fronting 28 by 120 feet on West street, and lot 22, block 3, Eckington, and of W. A. Kimmell for $10,500 sub lot 21, square 155, 20 by 43.75 feet on Corcoran between 17th and 18th streets northwest. es Marine Band Concert. The following is the program for the Marine Band concert at the White House grounds at 5:55 this evening: 1. March—U. 8. 8. Chicago Fanciulli Reminiscences of Weber. Patrol— The Grand Army Patriotic song—Hail Columbia. inp ee Living Too Fast. Sergt. Johnson and Detective Boardman ar- rested a young Baltimorean uamed Robert C. Dotson yesterday afternoon on a charge of em- bezzlement in Baltimore. The young man was in the employ of the Baltimore branch of the Armour & Co.'s beef establishment, and it is charged that his accounts are from €350 to $500 short. He was employed as solicitor and dis- bursing agent for the firm, and when his ac- counts were found tobe short proceedings were instituted against him and an officer came over from Baltimore yesterday. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon Dotson was found at the National Hotel and was placed under arrest. He ad- mitted having spent about $350 of the firm's money and said he had been living too fast. This was the only excnse he gave for his act. Late yesterday afternoon he was taken to Balti- more for trial. ns The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has announced that it will establish a four-year course in naval architecture, beginning with the coming coliege vear. Godfrey aeiulli Fyles 2 Overture—Sicilinn Vespers. Verdi 8. Piccolo solo—The Nightingaio. . Moilenbauer Mr. Henry Jaeger. 4. Seiection—Boccaccio ‘Von Suppe 5. Waltz—An Pays des Fahrbach 6 O a Arrer Tue Gur. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. | et naa | | xoons cures. |kidmey| | = | | Hoop's cures, | HOop's CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S conss| \ Lan my ack. Iwhieh were brought about by acold in camp at Linnfield in 1862. Ihave been troubled more or less since that timeandhave been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. Last spring Thad an attack of the grip, which left me with a bad cough, very weak. I tried a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilia and it made me feel so much better that I continued tobuy it Ithas done wonders, for me, as I have’ mot been wo free from my old | ains an pains ped | oops cures. since the war. c 7 tT" BAKER, | HOOD'S CURES. N. Pembroke, Mase, HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURFS. HOOD’S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Tils, Billousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. ry divisions and assigning them to members best | ‘ THE COURTS. Equrrr Court—Judges Hagner_ and Cole. Yesterday—Shoemaker agt. Entwisle; re- straining order discharged, &c. In re M. Sheahan; lunatic committee authorized to in- cumber the estate. Todd agt. Courtney; ap- nee ordered. Cook agt. Evans; receiver _ sell. Brown agt. McLean; leave to iss. a Cash or a Pass Book, Agnes Bailey Ormst in Harper's Bazar. In spite of the expense and bother of doing business on the credit system, there are few tradesmen but welcome » customer who allows his bills to run, well knowing that the patron- age will be larger in that way than on a cash ba- sis. Most people order many things that they do not need when they have credit. There isa curious attractiveness in not paying today what may be prid tomorrow. There is an airy. allur- ing unreality about the cost of things bought on credit, and an illnsive quality about money that is to be ours tomorrow, or next week, or next month, One hundred dollars to come is apttohave an apparent power 20 per cent greater than $100 already possessed: but, alas! when the money materializes into hard cash, it has but its face value. There is no better cure for the impulsive habitof jumping at bargains— buying when judgment and common sense are off guard or yielding toa taste that is more capricious than the purse is deep—than the Practice of paying “‘caxh down.” In no set of domestio bilis is this slipping into buying more and more, little by little. here a quarterand there a dime and theres dollar, 80 general as in bills for clothing and for food. Of the two bills, the grocer's is the worst. ‘When money is not paid down for table su plies it almost inevitably follows that whi adopting the credit syutem you at the same time grow into the custom of buying by order, and the purse suffers a double leak. Grocers are bat human, end, hard pressed by competition, they cannot be expected to select supplies with the single eye and prudent care for the total of the bill and the quality of the articles which the buyer will exerclee. While a housekeeper, from lack of time or strength, may keep a book at the grocer's and butcher's, she should never let them run longer than a week, for the sake of both her temper and her money. It is the easiest thing in the ‘world to forget what has been bought, especially when it has been eaten up. The first impulse when reading the total of a bill is to declare it cams ” outrageous.” ‘Then follow « weary jogging of memory, a nagging of the cook, and an feritating dispute, from which the housekeeper comes out beaten, and has to ac- knowledge under her breath that the butcher ee eee rging an ing are responsi- ble for the pernicious habit of paying last month's bills with this month's money. Hardly any self-denial is too great to be practiced to get out of this tightening chain of debt. Every ‘worker is entitied to enjey the fruite of his toil; but when. added to wasteful purchases, goods and annoying disputes over items, a per- son is harassed by bills too big to be paid, when the dreary pian of robbing Peter to pay Paul begins and the strain of all sorts of con- trivings to lighten the lond pulls one's temper, then indeed are the bitter results of the credit system felt to their fullest, There are many legitimate opportunities to take advantage of special sales or chances to buy articies in bulk which are a help in mai aging an income. Butif future earnings are all mortgaged to meet past bills there car be no help from such sources. The man who runs up bill pays interest on bis account after three months. Viewed in a selfish light, leaving out of account those people made to suffer inno- cently from the practice of paying some other day, there is everything to gain and nothing to love, except.a bit of pride over denials of tastes or appetite, by forvaking the pass book. Why not try it? ‘The Vacant Judgeship. The New York World today says: The World isin position tostate that President Cleveland will not appoint a successor to the late Justice Blatchford until Congress meets. ‘The various rumors circulated that the Justice ship will be offered to Secretary Gresham, or to Secretary Carlisle, or to Attorney General Olney, foundation in fact. Mr. Cleveland’ binet will remain just as itis. The position will not be offered Mr. Don M. Dickinson. It is almost certain that, as Justice Blatch- ford was a New Yorker and the empire state is now without a representative in the highest tribunal of the republic, a new York lawyer will be appointed. Under no circumstances will it be given a westerner. ge Advices from Alaska say that officers of the cutter Rush have located the volcano which startled the natives of Unga Inst year by a sud- den eruption. The volcano is fifteen miles east northeast from Gape St. John, latitude 56.25 north, longitude 159.30 west. Lance Sores Ox Face. LOST USE OF HANDS FROM BLOOD POISON- ING. PHYSICIANS AND REMEDIES NO BENEFIT, CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, Thave used your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and can truthfully say that they are everything and more than you represent them. Last spring I was areatly troubled with blood polsonine caused by diphtheria Large sores made thetr appearance on my face, and my hands were in sich @ condition that I could, not use them. After trying numerous physicians and Temedies and receivinw no benefit therefrom I was ad- vised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and did anil am now free from all my skin trouble, I can- notspeak praise enough for your remedies. SAMUEL J. KEELER, 2202 Fairmount ave., Baltimore, Ma. poorer —— BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED. ‘My baby was severely affMicted with some dreadful skin discase, Its head. face and hands for awhile were nearly one solid sore. I had doctors prescribe for it, tried several remedies, but all seemed to do no ood. Isaw an advertisement of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and concinded to try them. I bought» complete set, and began using, and now my lit girl seems to be completely cured. GEO, W. TURNE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. Since a single cake of CUTICURA SOAP, costing 25c., is sufficient to test the virtues of these «reat curatives, there is no reason why thousands should go through life tortured, disfigured and humiliated by Dlood and rktn diseases, which are speedily cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost, Sold througout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, @ie.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORY, Sole Props... Boston. (@r"‘How tg Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP, WOMEN FULL OF PAIN find in OUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER instant and grateful relief. It 4s the first and only pain-killing, strengthening plas- ter. 1 PROGRESS Is the word that expresses the condition of thingsat EDMONSTON'S ANNUAL RE- DUCTION SALE. The crowd of buyers rows larger every day. ‘The buying is even outdoing that Grand Removal Sale of ours which attracted veople from all over town—some outsiders, too. Here's what draws: Ladies’ Low Shoes, Ruvsets and Slippers. Were from 81.25 to ‘Now 98 CTs. Ladies’ Russet Ozford Ties and Patent Leather Oxfords. Were from $1.50 10 83. iow $1.10. Ladies’ Low Shoes, Ru and Patent Leather Oxtc tween and 3.50. W. 1.80. Ladies’ Dongola _ Shoes, tipped and plain. 8. Now $2.50. AN other Shoes—STACY, ADAMS & C0..5 SHOES for MEN ircluded—at » genuine discount of 20 PER CENT. EDMONSTON xew—1 334 F Sx. N.W —srons. ts, Black, Red rds.” Valued be- hand-se' Worth trom 200 05 ‘Maxr piszases arise trom one causo—blood amparity, Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) Worth aGuines a Box. PURIFY THE BLOOD and, thus, go to the root of many maladies." 25 cents a box. CITY ITEMS. Queer Arithmetic. In an attempt to induce business a Furniture Denler has been known to advertise that “dou- bling the price” gives these results: The double of $2.95 equals €4.50; one-half of $20 is $12.50; S5and 5 amount to $8. These preposterous propositions are further emphasized by the declaration “that ev statement we make ad- mits no doubt.” Go to! No argument is neces- sary to demonstrate the truth and force of the time-honored legend, ““Falsus in uno, Faleus ‘in omnibus.” The very best Lee manufactured ‘Time” Payments at ‘‘Bottam” Prices. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 518 Seventh street northwest, sciosecreetcicnaions Moonlight, music and sweet summer girls at Capon. It is good to be there. it : = ‘That Tray at Fiawaoax's, 531 7th st 2.W. as Watches Cleaned $1.00. Main spring $100, warranted one year. Watch inspector B. and O. Railroad. D. N. Watrorp, 477 Pa. ave. n. w. 1% pleat cil For particulars and low ratos see Major W. N. Toren, Room 10, No. 617 14th st. n.w. 1t ‘Where Age Grows Young!—at Capon. It Doubling the Price On the same goods does not change the quality. For this reason ‘‘examine the stuff offered.” Credit stores charge $4.50 for samie lounge I sell $2.95. Credit stores charge $20 for same oak ruite I sell $12.50. Credit stores charge $8 for rame cluster-leg extension table I ell $5, and everything else same way. ‘Examine the stuff” and find that every statement we make admits no doubt. Gnasrr (The Pusher), Double stores, Furniture, China,Ginss, &c., For cash only, 1510-12 7th st., bet. Pand Qn.w. » jyl9tr - Save $1 at Trorr's, 1602 14th at. nw. it = _— Comfort Powder. ‘This great external remedy for affections of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity. All druggists, 1 Villette’s 4 Oils cures Poison Oak. 250. 2 Screen Doors, $1.00. Window Screens, 25c. Sfason's Preserving Sars, all sizes. L. H. Hopxixs, 933 F st. n.w. Jy20-th, ‘Wanted—To buy an established Milk Route. Address M. J. 8., Star office. Sy18-6t oneal Children. Inevery house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infanay to old age. All druggists sell it, 2 — White’s Yucatan was the first chewing gum to be ased to relieve the distressing pains of dyvpepsia and heartburn. All others are mitations. jyl7-6t eee S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w.. is making » spe- eialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and shampooing: also cures Dandruff. jy15-tf Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggista apas-tr ——_ +—__ Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many liv Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it.3 aihstieohicntmw ixir Babek cares all malarial tisease: SHOES ARE SHOES, But some Shoes are Shoes merely because they are made in the shape of Shoes. If you want Shove that are Shoes in every particu- lar, at the lowest cash prices, then visit the “WARREN.” Bere we give yon, vis: Ladies’ @1.25 Oxfords for. Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords for... Ladies’ $3 Oxfords for ... Children’s $1.50 Oxfords for... ‘Men's 83 Oxfords for... ‘Men's $5 Russias for....... ‘Men's $5 Patent Caif Bals for..... ‘Samples in Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes and Oxfords for less money than other deal- ers can buy st wholesale, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Gro. Ww. Rica, G19 F STREET NORTHWEST. 4y20 OBBER BSPRRBEFESSSBRRSPPPEE PD: E.ARE NOT MAK. much ‘noise | wont it, but we're selling Footwear at lower pri cee than any “BANKRUPT SHOE STORE" in the cit “Things not aiways what yy, seem.” and the ridicu- lously low prices which you nee quoted at these assienee sales, &c.. are but delusions. arantes ours lex.tinate Bauon Bootes ‘Parent tip com- Loot “Children's Siip-" "6 ert 250. S2 Pair Mises 1.25 new. $1.25, Crawford's, 731 Tru Sr. Oo 90c. Sudddddd dedddddded ddddvdddddddddeda dd Opportune. F everybody would provide the or re- le for warbage there would tess ——— ot less danger ot sickness. ar part. Reculation Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans with top. 60 Up ese pez HERE is none ‘too good” and there isno refrigerator “‘better than the Eddy.” Best dry air circulation, Uses. less ice. Has alate stone shelves. Sove agente. ‘WN a freezer_make your own ice cream and have as much as you want at ha’s the waw! coat, ‘Z-quart Freezers for $1.73. sy FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS, &c. EXCURSIONS, &c. Tae Wasmxotox Loax Axp Tausr Coouraxy. PAID-IN CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘This company has forsale choice real estate notes at par and accrued interest, which afford acertain yearly income of 6 per cent interest, and are as safe ‘as covernment bonds. This company pave interest on savings deposits, acts as executor, administrator, ke. ‘Loaus money on approved real estate and collateral. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. JOHN A. SWOPE, Second Vice President, JNO. R. CARMODY, Treasarer. WAL B. ROBISON, Secretary. ANDREW PARKER, Awistant Secretary. DIRECTORS: John A. Hamilton, Joun B. Larner. Theodore W. Noyes, Isadore ~aks, NH. Shea, £e Tfaritorton. hia Joy son, ‘Albert rs James Fraser, QC. Green, William B. Gurley, Sy22-wodtosy31 Tue Nariosat Sare Devosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special sct of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800. and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. " R,, President. PRARLES 6 GROCER. Fire Vice President JAMES M. JOUN -TON, Second V: THOMAS Rt. J ALBERT Le STORTEV ANT: Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Officer. " gyea Your Money —Werne Ir Is Sure How often does it happen that a man puts is money tntoa thing with the expectation of realizing bigreturns, and he not only does not make a penny, but loses every thing.—Every dollar invested in the FIDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT ASSOCIATION fs secured by Real Estate for doub/e the amount in each case, which makes an investment with the FIDELITY abso utely safe! Ifyou dosire to turn your weekly or monthly sav- {ngs to wood account imvest it with the “Fidelity’—no other association in the commonwealth of sound financial re- Sponsility offers such onportunities for making money with eo little outlay. Gar Call at the opice and learn WOW the poor man's aa re placed on @ par weith the rich plus. McGILL BUILDING, 908-014 G st. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. MARRIGUN DINGMAN, President, *y21 HE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BUIUDING ‘and Loan Awsociation. Otto. National Bank build fan_nold hearly 84-000,000 of tock and has Ilrtr-fve branches ofmantzed, Tis prepaid shares fe.an ideal Investment and are scl at Sa each op ™ cent per annum cash dividends are Semi-aumusiiy an? full profits shared in besides. in ‘Vestixate. The following tlemen com) the executive Pe ae ee Bois and Theo. A. Harding. 3y18-6¢ 10 WILL BUY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE- $10 RES IST ONE SAR Sh went ia guargotecd, tin vary 00d "eae area First Floor, MeGtl' building. WoO: a. ‘CHARI J. JAMS. jy18-tr Tae Moser Which you have in bank earns st most 2 per cent sunum? “If invested with the oie AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Will earn from 7 per cent to 8 t. according to length of Tine invested. subject to WITHDRAWAL “Tyke Novestment fe as SAFE as GOVERNMENT BONDS, and the money will. be out in circulation by Ioaning it'on real estate secured by fret trust or mort ‘THOS. B. ENTWISLE, President. LOUIS C. FERRELL, Secretary. —_jy8-0k¥3m OUFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC ‘slephone Company. A dividend of SOcente per share will be payable on the 24TH DAY OF JUL: 1893. to the stockholders of record at the close of dusiness on the 14th day of July, 1883. at the office ofthe treasurer of the company, 619 14th st. n. w.. Washington, D.C. ‘The transfer, books will be closed from the 15th of diy to the 24th of July. inclusive, SAMUFL'M. BRYAN, President. CHARLES G, BEEBE, Treasurer. €., July 10, 1883. dyil-2w ‘Washington. D. Corsox & Macanrxer, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F at, Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley. 80 Broad- 83 e Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Ratiroad Storks and Bonds audall securities Iieted, o ee, on the exchanves of ‘New York, Philadelpnia, Boston ‘and Baltimore bonght and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Dist Bonds and all local Katlroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel ‘ephone Stock dealt in, ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 431 C. T. Havexnen, Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 930 F et. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margiv. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS, Purnell, Hagman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. ‘Lebman Bros. York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Teale. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or leans = Te hone, 453. Jel7-tr Only 2 Days More To BUY arpets and Furniture AT ONE-FOURTH OFF. SALE POSITIVELY GLOSES THE 220. HAD YOU NOT BETTER TAKE ADV. THIS LAST CALLY STAGE OF Ha : Made-up Hugs. in Tapestey, Body Brussels and Mo- ayette, af jittle more than half price, Eft. Dining Table, 61°05. pid Chairs in'wood, cate and leather seats, at haif Special prices on the "Wisconsin Peerleas, 4 refriwerator on earths, Mostly’ lurve wiser left) Soo them. Be wise 7 thon. Be and take advantaxe of your last op- W. H. Hoeke, 801 Market Space. Low Prices Prevail on every pair of SHOES during this BANKRUPT SALE. We want to close out the stock as soon as possible. Here are UNAP- PROACHABLE VALUES for TOMORROW. — Ladies’ $4 Satin Slippers, blue, white and pink, for $3. ——Ladies’ 84 Ooze Oxfords, in white, Diack, tan and bronze, for 83. ——Ladivs’ $5.50 Ooze Slippers, same colors, 82.50. ——INFANTS' SHOES AT COST. GEO. M. MYERS, ASSIGNEE M,, W. Bevermor. 1215 F Sr. Dany Suoz Srone, 1430N.Y. Ave Going Soon ‘To the World's Fair? If so, it'll find ont about the Special Trip FAMOUS P. C. TOURS for July 28. Six days at the Fair—transportation both ways—room at one of the leading hotels_and pers nal services, of the conductors of the Tours for $23. You cannot make the trip cheaper. Write or eall for one of our illustrated booklets. CONN’S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Tors, 16 Merzenorr Bune, 1110 F Sz. wR ‘TO HARPER'S FERRY. nd Ohio Young Men's Christian Asso- egenreion to. Batvers. Ferry on ‘Thuraday. July 27. Traie will leave Band O-station at8-d5a in, Round-trip. ticket, @1,. Magnificent Mountain scenery. Cool and ay 90 the river. SXCURSION S "The Bal lation will ei . GAZES World’s Fair Tours. Repvcev Rares, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILHOAD. SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. ‘Tickets good going or returning vie NIAGARA FALLS. risiteced cal November ik or vehi betes Ww. P. VAN mE. con Frcetay vie Falle “aif ferent route, Wen take yon ‘and ‘board itoreand clone 40 fair grousde and severs pou bose for $35 10 800. wens ‘Our references: who have traveled with us oR THOMAS FOREIGN TOURIT CO. 215 XCar ty ‘Chicago hotels on MA2seaLn warn. SECOND GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION (Of the MARINE ENGINEERS’ B. A., NO. 93, TO MARSHALL HALL, ON TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1993. -25 conte Steamers CHAS. MACALESTER sod RIVER QUEEN leave 7tb st. wharf at 9:30 and 108. m. 2nd 6:30p. m. sy223t RIVER WIEW. SUNDAY, JULY 23. RUNDAY. oH BOSAL by the «reat and only KEMP mm wonderful foate of daring, 7 GRAND ATTRACTIONS 7. RGRAND TWO-HORSE RUSNING STANDING C1 BaILLIANT THREE-HORSE RUNNING BIPPO- DROME Bac! NOVEL HUtDLE RACE—HALF MILE. SKELETON WAGON RACE. WELCH PONY RACE—Something for the little peo- Pie os well as tie old. PEARED ace neuya, waver ‘with three mounted Jockeys dreseed in clownenite sna eee Fleurette, Highest Kicker in the World. and the All-star Vaude- ‘neluding the Famous De Fétttpe Troupe The Pests Sagar ioragen Sih ands90 p.m. ty? E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Propristor. [F 208 ESs0¥ BOATING, BATHING, FISHING OB CRABBING ‘Attend the FIRST EXCURSION OF CONCORDIA DIVISION, BAY RIDGE ON MONDAY, JULY 2%, 1808. Round-trip tickets, 1. Children, 50 cents. = : NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Pointy Colonia! Ries erery RUNDAT NCECDAY “ued STHORSDAE Bav, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Seow cr on for Firwclase ecronaotet passenwers. SO EE SANDAL, Propristor. FUBST ANNUAL EXCURSION REAL ESTATE CLERKS To ‘On the steamer Charles Macslester, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 24 Btoamer leaves 7th street wharf 6:30 p.m. ‘Ticket, sdmitting rentieman and lady, $1. For sale at R. O. Holtzman's, 10th and F ste... and ‘the wharf. ay19St OGCOQUAN FALLS. Rteamer ws FRIDAY to the pinterie tune Ene mon Sele tet all-day excursion ree ‘out of the city. hours at the fails. all day on the boat Every FRIDAY from Liver View whart at 9 a. 8 p3, conta. NDALL, 3y10-Lm goer scuepcur ~~ TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. toliges gop ce Pk Shamed Fog cep fare wath tine. ie DalLy, Exc! SUNDAY—Rt jucen. from 0 st: whart'at 0-50 a mo- Macalester, from Mist. wharf, at 108.m. and 2 p.m. SUNDA’ Macalester: at tle. Both steamers from M st. wharf—The vat 45 and 6 p.m.; the River TPB On an, Rees veeeene. sengers can te = INDIAN HEAD EVESING. TRIPS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINOS THHOUGIC OUT THE SUMMER, leaving Mat. wharf at 6:45 p. “iaavine Sarat at Eekoa eee ae ail atp ea ram Music eu all trips wor at Marshall Halt Rchroeder Orchestra Dancing Mune cn, the Die Pax vilton, “Parties can wo down t0 Marshall Hail on the Taorutng or afternoon trips of our steamers and return iin Comrauys Ferular boata for ove round: MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM- BOAT CO. dystt GTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, 1UMMER SCH SUMMFI z ING TRIP AT 100°C aso eT Seah onan AFTEBNO Hoturnine by 8290 p.m.) a HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. TH LACE STEAMER MACALESTER, Built ———— ‘the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Asso ciation. Steam heated throuzhout, pleasant ‘and comfortable. NLY THROUGH ROUTE. TH NO. -RRYING-NO TRANSFERS—NO DELAYS. DAILY TRIPS Gort SUNDAY) AT 10 AM AND 2 P.M. SHARP. FARE, ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS. nary tn eet Come Sipe Ga one tached for sali steamer's wharf, foot of 7th tthe ‘and at all hotels. MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co. aett MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHING TON. ‘By Wash., Alex. snd Mount Vernon Railrost. Alone the banks of the Potomac and th-ourh the main streetsof Alerandris, bringing in view all his- torical points. No delay. Take trains, Pennaylvants depot, 9:45, 10-454... 2291.1 00and SAT Fan Pang. roand trip. a3 eam ico by Alexandre Tih ‘street wharf, 10°30, 11735 am. and 15.30, 1:30pm. "Hound sei, 3 conte, Mount Vernon erounds open dai!y. excent Sundays. from 11am. to 4 p.m, on Wednesdays to 6 p.m Admission, 25 cents. G. K, PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Acent, 1321 F st. nw. WM. 8.NOBLE, Gen. Manager. wiz GRAND FAMILY DAY, EVERY SATURDAY E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor. tyizn 10a WiC cone ras : 10) AY, SUL) Peat beeen ae Beaks Ge Sapte Reming pnt che seoe! pte fn Medals. Ouisames are open to ail comere 3ySL-Bt ~ ‘EAMEK BAKTHOLDI FOR OHARTER. RL OMRTHOLEL TOR QUARTER Tae ous oat for Prostate toate for hire LANDS BOAT Hocst of Fat. ay Meckante axp s0xens TRaNeroRTa TION COMPANY. AMUSEMENTS. HAL. THE HANDSOME RIV! BYR p a 3 Steamers leave Marshal! yo 12:45, 4-45, 7 anae Tessunstere can return. cn aay book’ BM pore for the round trip, 25 cents SCBROEDER’S SELECTED SERIFx OF SUSDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND, 84: EYER. your en- shentst Ail for the Bound Trip Fare of 25 conta » (ALBACGHS GRAND OPERA LOUSR EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINER PRINCE METHUSALEM, JEANNE WINSTON THE PRINCE LAURA JOYOR-BELL es SOPHISTIOA, JOSEPHINE KNAPP «= = PULCINELLA ‘Reserved Seats, 50 and 75 cents. ADMISSION, 26 CENTS. ‘Next Week—8AN SEBASTIAN. EW NATIONAL THEATER N®"pNecine ot 6.15. Saturday Matines ot Kighth Week of the Comety Season. ‘W. & Gilbert's farcical comedy, ENGAGED. Reserved Seats, 25. 50 and Téa. ‘2be. General Admission. ‘Next weet Ninth weet of the Comedy season, EVERYBODY'S FRIEKD. MARY. FI BAY RIDGE, On the Ghesapsake, Is now in ttaiory, and sflording full enjoyment io | Boating, Bathing. Fishing and Music by the Fife 15 p.m Round trip trom Washington, 6i Children, 5 conte, A delightful trip on the stearner Columbia, 10 conte jel2-tool CARHART # LEIDY. 98 70h at. —706 K at. mw ERE ARE BARGAINS EX- TRAORDINARY. We might tell you of s dozen, if we had space, but why not visit the store every time you come down town? You'll always find something reduced And what you'll save will pay 908 for tbe trip. 9 k Lawns, which were 20e, Plain, Black, J La Gis Now 55c Exca. Carhart & Lofdy, 928 Tu Axo 706 K Sx. N. W. Men's Ibis, 16. A Free Ticeer From Wasinxe TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., AND €23 IN CASE. ‘The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the shove prise te the person sending in the greatest number of words made up from the Jetters in the words BUTTS" BROMO LITHIA. using the letters ax many times as fs wished, but not to use the same letters in making any ‘word more times than it appears in BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA. ‘All answers to this offer anust he addressed to the E. A BUTTS ©O., 808 17th wt, Washington, D. C., and must be submitted by 12 o'clock noon Angast 5, 1803, Each answer must be accompanied bye LABEL BUTTS ROMO LITHIA. BU1TS’ BROMO LITHIA cures beadache where a” ‘other bromos fail. Foresie by ali druggist. Price, cent, 3733