Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1893, Page 7

THE FIRE FIGHTERS. Chief Parris Wants More Engines and More Pay for His Men. WHAT HIS ANNUAL REPORT SAYS. Localities Where He Proposes to Locate New Houses. A DEPLETED RELIEF FUND. —.—_—_ ‘The chief engineer of the fire department, Joseph Parris, has submitted to the Com- missioners his annual report and list of es- timates for the fiscal year ending June 2, 1896. The report ts full of interesting read- ing, as it deals so largely with the needs and duties of a set of men whose services are such as often to make of them heroes in the eyes of the people. In the case of almost all the employes of the department, the estimates call for a slight increase in pay, and Chief Parris ar- gues earnestly in favor of such increase be- ing made. The increase in the salary of the chief {s from $1,800 to $2,500, two as- sistant chiefs at $1,500 instead of $1,200, fire marshal at $1,200 instead of $1,000, and there are proportionate increases proposed in the salaries of the others. The total esti- mate for salaries is $135,020, as against $il7,- 700 for the present year. Besides this, there are tweive t en for CaO neta teins Sete Opec at 3) cach, making’a total of S420. 72) eacl . ‘The other estimates are as follows: Re- Pairs to engine houses, $,500; “pparatus and new apparatus, $3. to pur- ghase of hose, $4500; fuel, $1,000; horses, 34.000; forage, $8,000; ‘contingent expenses, supplies, €c., $9,000; two new houses for Nos. 2 and {engine companies, $2400; to- tal, $69,000. Houses, lots and furntture for one engine, one truck and two new chemical 23, 376,000; one new steam fire engine, 4 one new hose e. 390; one new aerial turntable truck, two chemical engines at $2,200, $4400; four foremen at 31,20 each, $4,900: one engineer, $1,150; one assistant foreman, $60; one fireman, $930; one tillerman, $90; four hostlers at $930 each, $3,720; twenty privates at $900, $18,000; eleven horses at $275, $3.05; one aerial turn- table truck, to replace old style truck, $5,500; total, $126,315. Seven disabled men at $600 per annum, 34.200; three widows of firemen at 336) per annum, $1,080; total, $5.28). Grand total of the estimates, $364,855. Why Increases Are Asked. ‘The’ repo-t then goes on: “As may be seen by this statement here- with, I have given the amount of salary now received by different employes of the department and have also submitted esti- mate for increase of same in the various grades. I would earnestly urge upon you the Justice of such increase. The firemen are such that thelr lives are fre- quently risked in thel- endeavor to save their fellow beings and to save and protect valuable property. For the hard and trying service which they render it would seem but fair that they should be compensated pro- portionately. The salaries are far below those paid in other cities, and at present I e e> that the firemen’s pay is much be- low what it should be. “I have estimated for twelve assistant foremen at a compensation of $9) per an- num and for twelve hostlers at $990 per an- num. Privates have been detailed hereto- fore to fill these places, with all the extra labor and responsibilities, for which they Feceive no additional compensation. Pri- Yates would be promoted to these places and new men appointed to the above posi- tions to fill the vacancies made by these promotions, thus giving the required num- be- to each company. “In asking for 2 machinist and engineer under the direction of chief of department, at a salary of $1,200 per annum, I feel con- fdent that the saving to apparatus would more than justify the outlay. There are now in the department six watchmen, and I would respectfully recommend six ad- ditional. Six privates now on duty are partially disabled and should be assigned to duty as watchmen, which duty they could well perform an1 which appointment they have faithfully earned by long and faithful service, of which their disabilities are the result. By such transfers the department would be benefited by acquiring able-bodied men in pinces now filled by the privates above mentioned. ‘The Proposed New Engine Houses. “In estimating for new houses for en- gine companies Nos. 2 and 4, I do so in the interest of the health of the men and as a saving to the District, as the present old buildings are unfit for habitation and of such a nature that they would hardly be allowed to exist In any but a public bufld- ing. The present site of No. 2 house is entirely too small for an engine house. I would therefore ask that the reservation bounded by Ohio avenue, 13th and C streets northwest be used for this purpose, by permission of Congress. I earnestly re- quest that you give this your favorable consideration, as I deem it of the utmost importance. “In estimating for one engine, one truck and two chemical companies, it is intended that the engine company should be placed in the northeast section and the truck com- ny situated north of New York avenue Between New Jersey avenue and 7th street northwest. The chemical companies should be placed in Mount Pleasant and Anacos- tia, as these localities are sadly in need of’ fire protection. I request, therefore, your favorable consideration of my appeal. ‘The Firemen’s Relief Association. “Each fireman in the District has to pay $1 per month toward the firemen’s relief fund, which affords a retiring penston in case of disability incurred in the public service or caused by advanced age. They have no choice in the matter of making payment. It is deducted each month from their salaries by authority of: law, and it has been supposed that this contribution was but an advance madé by the members for their own advantage in case of need. It is manifest that $12 per annum, even {f con- tinued for the extraordinary length of ser- vice of thirty-three and one-third years, would amount to only $400 principal and $400 interest, $800 in all, and this sum would give a fireman only sixteen months’ pension at $80 per month. Even when fines, &c., are added they cannot be relied on to increase the fund to an extent that will suffice for the pensioning of meritorious firemen that are disabled or grow old in the service. Now, however mistaken may have been the fiscal calculations on which the fund was based, Congress assumed it to be cor- rect and compelled the firemen to contribute. But it is now certain that but few of those who have contributed to the fund will de- rive any advantage from it unless Congress shall give that assistance to which the fund seems entitled under the circumstances. ‘The fund has been invested in bonds, but the growing demand for pensions will’ ren- der it necessary to sell them, and continued sales will result in the extinction of the fund unless Congress comes to its aid. I would recommend that Congress be petitioned to pay each year into the fund as much as ts paid in by the firemen. (This would be no more than just and tn line with other ap- ropriations for the maintenance of District government) Or else it should make an annual appropriation or provide other means to help these dependent per- sons. “I have estimated for an increase of $2,000 for forage. The appropriations in the past two years having been insufficient, I have been compelled to exceed the amount appro- priated as a result. I have estimated for a new truck to replace the old one now in| service as truck B. The new aerial trucks are far superior to the old style, and th saving of time in subduing fires and saving life is often worth more than the price of @ new truck.” > xX AG. They Wear Red Shirts and Masks and Are Known by Numbers. IN ACTIVE. KU-KE News comes from the mountains near Dunlap, Tenn., of a raid by genuine Ku- klux. They were dressed in red shirts and wore red masks and white trousers with black stripes, and called -ecn other by Bumbers. They surroundet Lafayette Grimes, dragged him of doors and beat him dreadfully, inffictinss perheps fatal injuries. His young son gave the alarm and two Grimes brothers fired the Kuklux as soon as they 4 their vietim. One of the men hal an eye shot out, | secon d was seriously wounded and a thifd perforat h shot ‘There Was a woman in th case, Grim: objecting to his stepdaughter receiving at- tentions from one of the ganz Warrants have been orn out for seven of the raiders, one of whom was recently arrested for murder but release! Lease of the ¢ ‘The lease of the Chesane Ohio and Southwestern railroad to the Newport News and Mississsippt Valley Company has been canceled. The lease was can- celed by reason of the new state law pro- hibfting companies, iations and cor- | Porations of other states operating any Failroad in Kentucky until they have be- come corporations of this stat: Tem guaranteed cure fF al! headaches Is Browowseltzer. Trial bottle lve. juties of | the house of | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1893. THE SILVER CONVENTION. Excitement Caused by Fiery Speeches at Chicago. After The Star's telegraphic report of the silver convention at Chicago closed yesterday, the committee on permanent or- ganization reported in favor of the follow- ing organization: Chairmen, Allen W. Thurman of Ohio secretary, Joseph Hutchinson of Colorado; assistant secretaries, Lee Crandall of | Washington, and Amos Simpson of Illi- nois, and sergeant-at-arms, Champion 5. Chase of Nebraska. The slate went through with a whoop. Just before the call of the roll for mem- bers of the committee on resolutions was begun, the convention came dangerously near splitting upon a rock. The controversy was precipitated by Delegate Thomas of Colorado, who, in be- halt of that delegation, moved that the commit resolutions be selected one from ‘cach political party In each deloga- Slight applause, hisses and confusion, and cries ot “We want no party lines!” Securing to speak for the pI ition, he said that the convention bight be ‘charged with belonging to or being under the domination of one of the three great political parties, id it was more than important that no such impres- sion should go out from that hal Donald Fletcher of Nebraska, vociferous- ly declared that they wanted a new party under a new name and with a new J Repeated hissing and cries of “No” was e mse. Paul Vandercook of Nebraska, ex-com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army, de- nied that the delegates were there to form hed party. They Eo — ly = ee e people's party, e only party had a plank in ‘its declaration of prin- ciples for free coinage. Peace Restored. Ex-Senator Reagan of Texas appeared upon the platform in the role of peace- maker. He said that he had been called here, as had been the rest of his col without any reference to any political ks but simply as citizens of the United States, for the purpose of arresting the course of {he bondholders and gold men and Festoring © money of the people to its proper posi- tion. The moment they Introduced polities Into the convention it would be luctive of strife and confusion. He appealed to them to let polities alone, to carry out what they had come for and’ nothing else, and then to go out and do with politics as they would. Judge Reagan's little talk had its effect, and Delegate Thomas withdrew his resolu- ion. Among the well-known men named as vice presidents and whose names were applauded Were Capt. Jack Crawford, the frontier scout of New Mexico; T. V. Powderly, gen- eral master workman of ‘the Kpights of Labor; Martin McGinnis of Montana, ex- Senator J. H. Doolittle of Wisconsin and Congressman Bryan of Nebraska. From the committee on credentials came & report that 810 delegates were entitled to vote, and that they came from forty-two States and territories. Chairman Thurman's Speech. Chairman Thurman was enthusiastically greeted. He declared that he was opposed to an irredeemable currency. He sald: “But there is no need of flat mone while it is true that there is not a sufficient | Amount of gold. yet there is enough real | money, gold and’ silver, upon which our currency can safely rest. In conclusion he begged leave to submit the following: “First. Let cur adversaries agree to the| free coinage of silver at either the ratio of | 512 to 7 or Is to 1. T preter the former. | if they do we will agree to the uncondl- tional repeal of the Sherman law. | “Next amend the national banking law | so as to permit any national bank to issue its notes up ta the face value of a hundred per cent upon the a of ninety per | cent with the Untied States gold or silver coin other than subsidiary silver. “Further, amend the repealing tax on national bank circulation.” General Master Workman Powderly of the Knights of Labor said that every man | in the order was in favor of free and un- limited coinage of silver at the rate of 16 , for Donnellys Fiery Speech. Ignatius Donnelly excited considerable enthusiasm by his denunciation of Senator Sherman. He went on: “I believe in God and I do not believe he intends that this republic shall perish, or that the Constitution shall either be biotted out or become a weapon ip the hapds of the European Rothschilds. I am afraid to talk as I feel. If I did I might talk blood and bridles. This con- spiracy is more cruel and more iniquitous than was ever conceived in the minds of men. Was there anything wrong in Gov- grnor Walte's reference to “blood and bri- “I say that if those members of other continents are determined, with their {ron heel, to tear down and crush the American banner of liberty—then I say that. before | that banner of liberty is crushed to tatters, } let it be drowned in the blood of the whole eo (Prolonged applause.) Mr. Donnelly concluded with a declara- tion that there must be no compromise and ne turning Deck. it was now 6 o’cl and a recess w: taken until 8 = Evening Session. When the convention came together in the evening It was a mass meeting, and the big hall was packed from floor to upper gallery with an audience well dressed and of a high order of intelligence. | Senator Stewart of Nevada, was the prin- cipal speaker. “We owe,” said he, “prob- ably three thousand millions. We have un- limited resources to pay it off, but should the American people be allowed to mine and coin thelr own money, or should they be compelled to borrow of Great Britain? England had tried to enslave South Amer- lea, but could not do it without war with us.’ She had impoverished her colonies— Australia was today prostrated—but the | United States was the fat goose they fin- | ally proposed to pluck. They began with bringing about a banker’s panic in the United States. Their next step was to bring about the appointment of a com- | mission on silver demonetization in India, | and on the allegation that the Sherman act was to be revealed in this country, | silver was demonetized. Finally, on the | heels of this the President issues a call for | @ special session of Congress to repeal the Sherman act. Did not all this seem to be part and parcel of a conspiracy?” Referring to Secretary Carlisle's refusal to purchase silver, he said, for the first time in this American republic a crime for which Charles I had his head cut off, the suspension of laws had taken place in America. Often jaws are not carried into full effect, but never until now had any high officlal said to the American le | “1 will not.” Should the erime for which that king died be transported to America and used to trample upon our liberties? Cries of “No” and “Impeach.” Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, follow- ed Senator Stewart. He believed’ that a remedy for present ills could be found in the ballot. After the close of Mr. Bryan's remarks the meeting adjourned. — ISH ARCHBISHOP TO PU CORRIGAN. A Story Purporting to Give tions of Mgr. Satoll ‘The Minneapolis Journal prints a sensa- tional article on recent developments in American Catholic politics, which it de- clares comes from the highest authority. Archbishop Satolli, the papal legate, left Minneapolis Monday night for Washington, after having spent several weeks in the northwest and the Journal declares that the rebellion of Archbishop Corrigan of New York is to be punished and in a very diplomatic way. The head and front of the | offending of the archbishop of New York, | has been his refusal to reinstate Dr. Burt- sell in his original parish, or one just as | kood, In spite of the fact that he has been | admonished to do so by the ablegate. Be- hind this refusal is said to be a determina. | Gon on the part of Archbishop Corrigan not to yield to his authorities. It must be either this or a resolve on Archbishop Cor- rigan’s part to resign from the archdiocese. The Journal says that Mgr. Satolli, on con- sultation with his close friend, Archbishop | Ireland of St. Paul, the leader of the liberal wing of the American Catholic Church, has | determined to go to Rome soon and lay the matter before the pope with the recom- mendation that a coadjutator be appointed to assist the archbishop of New York in the management of so large a diocese. This action, if approved by the Dope, as | there seems every reason to suppose will | be. will be equivalent to the removal of Archbishop Corrigan from the active man- | agement of the affairs of the archdiocese. The Journal hints that in case such action was taken by the holy see, it 1s entirely probable that Archbisho; obeyed hop Ireland would be | ———__+e-___ | Lawyer Ma: Disappearance Ex- plained. James Thomas Marsh, the Chicago law- | yer, known in that city as a promoter of | business enterprises, who mysteriously dis- | appeared from his boarding house—the Wil- | tom, on West 27th street, New York,—in He died, according e Inten-| | Januazy, 1891, is dead to Mrs." H. Derwick, a former landlady penntless and alone in the Roosevelt Hos. | pital in March, 1891, where he had gone to je treated. Mrs. Derwick further states that after his death she advertised the fact, and that. on response to this adver- Usement, a Mrs. Gage of Chicago called and | had the buried in St. Michael's ceme- tery. | medicine nor a proprietary article, OUTINGS INLOUDOUN. Pleasures of the Summer Oolony of Washi 5 ‘Bus Parties and Straw Rides in the Mountains—A Bush Meeting in Progress at Purcellvill Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hamilton, Va., August 1, 1893. This season has been an unusually bright and attractive one for the Washingtonians who spend their vacations in Loudoun county and vicinity, and the hotels and boarding houses have reaped the benefit: Situated as this place is at the foot of the Blue Ridge mountains, near Snickers’ Gap, and only a few miles from the beautiful Scenery of the Shenandoah, the air is pure and the location healthful. Nature has made the drainage as nearly Perfect as possible and seldom does {t happen that there is not a cool draft of air coming from the gap through the mountains leading to the river. There are many lovely drives and places of inter- est within easy access and the Shenandoah river affords much sport to the anglers in search of black bass. On top of the moun- tain near the are the famous bears’ dens, ‘while on’ the highest ‘point: ofthe mountain on the other side is a spring of Water as cold as though it came through a krounds Fruit is plentiful this season and 5 is plentiful t mn and the large orchards on the side and near the foot of the mountain are well worth a visit. ‘Bus Parties and Straw Rides. Thursday a bus party from Hamilton passed through here going through Snick- ers’ Gap viewing the sights on the Blue Ridge. Four large horses were drawing the bus, and the presence of the bugier gave the affair the appearance of a tally-ho Party on the suburbs of the city. Among those in the were Mr. h Given, Mr. Wright and Miss Carpenter of Wash: ington, Mr. Charles Lindsey and Miss Sher- man of Alexandria and Miss Carrie Taven- ner and Miss Inez Smith of this place. The party returned late in the evening, after having spent an enjoyable day on the mountains, A pleasant feature of last week's festiv- itles was a straw Fide given in honor of Miss Sherman of Alexandria, and the party comprised a number of residents as well as visitors to this section. The party boarded @ large wagon covered with several feet of clean, new rye straw and started off to- ward Leesburg, amid the blowing of trum- ts and the jingling of a dozen or more lis, Jn ,,8 short while the merry party Teached the county seat and took posses- sion of the town. They received a royal Welcome. From there the party drove to Big Spring, returning in the bright light of the full moon. Those who composed the party were Miss Sherman of Alexandria, iss Sadie Carpenter, Mr. Ralph Given, Mr. Wright and Mr. Hough of Washington, Miss Tavenner, Miss Smith, Edgar Wiley and Frank Smith of this place. A Bush Meeting. ‘The sixteenth annual Gospel, temperance, and prohibition meeting in Purceliville 1s now in session. This affair is what is known as a “bush meeting,” and persons in all the adjacent counties, as well as else- where In the state, take a interest in the meetings. Among those who are ex- Rected to address the meetings are Rev. H. |. Wharton of Geo." W. Mann, and R. W. G. Templar of New Yori, Col. J. R. Miller of nia, Rev. R. T. Coursey of Maryland, Rev. A. 8. Mowbray. of Delaware. The meeting will close on Thursday, unless rain interferes with the sessions ‘before that time, in which event they will be continued Friday, and perhaps Saturday. Saturday night a dance was given at Pavonian Springs, which was a pleasant affair. Guests of several houses here were Invited, and many of them accepted the kind Invitation of the proprietor of the springs. Among those who spent the even- ing in dancing were Dr. Clarence Hough, Whilam. ‘Thomas, Miss" Sadie Carpenter, John Wright, and L. M. McGavack of hington, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss May Sherman, Mr. Frank Sherman, Miss Lillian Smith,” Miss Grace Chauncey, and Mr. Louts Shannon of Alexandria, and a number of residents of Hamilton. There were also present at the dance a number of persons from Round Hill. ——_—_ THE .POPE’S ENCYCLICAL. the Principles of the Single Taxers. In an interview in New York Dr. Mc- Glynn speaking about the pope's encyclical letter said: ‘We should rejoice that his holiness so recognizes the importance of the matter of labor question as to write encyclicals on the subject. “In this one, if we may judge rightly by the synopsis, his holiness has said exactly what the sirgle tax men have been claiming all along as the foundation princtpie. ie Says man has a natural right to live and to work. As a means of procuring a living he has a right to remove every ob- stacle to his work and get the value of his labor. “I think {t ts fairly to be deduced from that saying that when men find that there is a monopoly which preven: his access to the bounties of nature, the land, he has a right to set about It by legislation to re- move the unwise laws which gave to a few what God gave to us all “This is no new thing to Catholic theology. but it comes at a particularly opportune moment, when, as the pope says, “all Eu- rope Is ‘in the’ throes of an immense up- hegval of Lo mt “T am particularly glad that the pope has rehabilitated a word which in its etymoloy 1s so closely related to society, I mean the word ‘soctaltsm,” which has become a small bugbear when really it is a very good word and means the doctrine of those who are seeking for a better social system. “The pope shows that socialism ts not a thing inherently wicked, for he says: "Nor should it be forgotten that many who range themselves under the banner of so- clalism repudiate everything illegal in the Program of anarchy, accepting only those things which regard the revolving of the bol ger difficulties of economical and iti- cal reform demanded by the exigencies of society. The chaff must be separated from the wheat and just demands must be satis- fled if a still more terrible upheaval is to be avoided “If 1 may say {t, I am only too glad that his holiness has baptized the word ‘soclal- m’ and made a Christian out of it. As to what bia holiness says in regard to strikes there are some obscurities, which may be due to hasty translation. I should prefer to wait for the authorized text. —+os— Terrific Explosion in Vie While soldiers were filling projectiles with ecrasite, the new Austrian army explosive, in the military committee building, in the heart of Vienna yesterday, an explosion occurred. Two of the soldiers were killed and several were injured. The fact that only, slight damage was done is explained by the fact that only two-tenths of a kilo- gram of the explosive was stored ‘there. ‘he citizens are indignant that explosives should be handled in the center of the city and feel very uneasy. The Ricsen arsenal in the outskirts is equally available for such use, DON’T BE FOOLED by the dealer who brings out some- thing else, that pays him better, and says eee is, “just as .” Doctor Pierce’ Golden ae Discovery is guar- anteed. "Ie it don’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. No other medi- cine of its kind is so certain and effective that it can be sold so. Is any other likely to be “just as good”? As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing can equal the “Discovery.” It’s not like the sarsaps rillas, or ordinary “spring medicines.” At all seasons, and in all cases, it puri- fies, invigorates, and builds up the whole system. For every blood-taint and Gheordax: from a common blotch or erup- tion, to the worst scrofula, it is a perfect, permanent, guaranteed remedy. LIQUID PEPTONE. ‘What is it? Tt fs a concentrated {001 for use in every not a «aseof sickness. It contains no drugs. I beef: immensely concentrated. Nor is this all; it is pre-digested, so that the most delicate stomach will retain it. As it is already digested. it can be given to thesick with the certain knowledye that it will pass at once into the blood and nour sh the patient. Liquid Peptone should be nsed in every case of typhoid fever; inevery case of scarlet fever and in every case of diphtheria. Remember this. If you a: in down or weak f youstrong. If you are sick, very sick, profoundly sick, it will bridze you over the critical period of your disease. Ask your doctor about it. In ordering be sure and ask for Liquid Peptone, made by wy 5-weedm STEVENSON & JESTER, Phila. m any cause try Liquid Peptone; it will make | SELLING WATER ON THE HOOF. aU e Swindling Scheme Involv- ing Gross Cruelty to Cattle. ‘The early hours of this morning were spent by Humane Agent T. M. Porter astride of high board fence at the East End stock yards watching for the perpe- trator of a cool species of cruelty against hundreds of cattle. Mr. Porter has a war- rant for the man's arrest, and some Phil- adelphia and Chicago capitalists who have been filling their purses out of the suffer- ings of dumb beasts will be deprived of the, help of a faithful servant for some days. It ts charged that certain companies are making a practice of sending car loads of cattle through from Chicago to Philadel- Phia without giving them water, in order that on thelr arrival they would drink an enormous quantity and their weight so be in by fifty or sixty pounds each, the, purchasers cheated and the ship enriched. The run from Chicago to delphia ‘requires usually about seventy hours, and the originators of the unique scheme were without reason in think- ing that the cattle would have time to cul- tivate a powerful and profitable thirst. To properly execute the plan they had to have competent drovers to send in charge of the cattle. It is customary to ge them water at Akron, Ohio, and at East Lib- erty, At the former place they are not unloaded, but at the East End stock yards there are several huge troughs to which they are admitted and allowed to drink thelr fill. ‘They usually arrive there be- tween midnight and morning, and here it was the task of the men in charge to pre- cede them into the yard, pull the plugs and drain the troughs of every drop of water. For weeks, it is said, these drovers have carried on this sort of thing unde- tected. It finally reached the ears of Agent Porter, and for several nights he lay on top of the stock yard fences watching them and securing evidence. He describes the suffering of the cattle as something Greadtul, ‘They would rush to the troug) to find them empty, and would then tram- ple one another under foot to lick the wet Agent Porter made one of the men put the plugs back in the troughs a few nights $go and got from him a statement, that his employers had ordered him to do as he was doing. The fellow begged the agent not to prosecute him, but the society, when. the case was reported, decided it was Recessary to make an example of some- ly. If Mr. Porter gets his man he will be heavily fined.—Pi be Appointed an Archbishop. The Night Rev. Joseph Rademacher, D. D., Bishop of Nashvill appointed Archbishop of Dives and J thers nowthat lard makes food too “rich” for Children and deli cate persons, that it is unhealthy for everybody F that it fends lo dyspepsia, Se. © long as LARD is LARD these things must be So, but the WWEW SHORTEN ie Goftorene s better than lard for all Cooking purposes, % has none of the evil effects of lard. Beware of imitaTions -Get the Genuins, Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,¢ CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. - Lome-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere. Delicious, Sparkiing, Effervescent. A 2s cent package makes s gallons of thie delicious beverage. Don’t be deceived ifa dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is “just as good” —'tis false, No imitation is as good as the genuine Hines’. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the Fait ha Please inform your readers that T positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have deen permanently cured. Ishall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who haveconsumption if they will send me their express and post office address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 11 HOTELS. TEXOU WANT REST AND HOME COM- forts while sojouruing in Washing on come to the ELSMERE, 1 Hot. hw., ir 14th. Large, comnfortal ry room~: uperb table furniture jo pains will be srared to make you comfortable if you stop with ns. We entertain many: of the nation’s nent men. ‘ferme only $2 per da; THE ELSMERE, 1406-12 8 st., near 1ith st. au? Te ROCHESTER. AMERICAN. 13H AND @ ts. nw. ; new furniture; large Fooms. Ste nw. ew furniture; large Horas, sy20-80" Late of Pennsylvania, HE LINCOLN, 10th and H sts, _3912___ Openall the year; auihmer rates. Wutanps Horen, Aa.ave. and 1th. EBBITT HOUS: WASHINGTON, A Free Treser Frou Wasiuse- TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., AND #25 IN CASH. The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the above prize to the person sending in the greatest number of words up frou: the letters in the wordy BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA, using the letters as many times as is wished, but not to use the same letters in making any word more times than i: appears in BUTTS' BROMO LITHIA. All answers to this offer must be addressed to the E. A. BUTTS CO., 808 17th st, Washington, D.C. and must be submitted by 12o'clock noon August 3, 1893. Each answer must be accompanied by a LABEL taken frota a bottle of BUTTS’ LROMO LITHIA, No limit to thenumber of trials under the sane sig- nature. BULTS' BROMO LITHIA cures headache where all ‘other bromos fail. For sale by all druggists. Price, 10cents. $520 Dusiness. For P TYRE, Bethel Academy P. ‘OICE CULTURE; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE ‘volee cultivated, pupils taken until, Sept irepid method, compass free are SEERGR. MUSIC BEEDION was we at ew. SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Busi Collexe, S.w. cer. Sth and K ste. nw. Business course, shorthand, typewriting. —_ty15 W Got. 407 Rat Capiiot st. the Bert place to ob tains business education or ‘to | 3 at “ar lucat ~ vi? tonight spores, Seseres ore =e fae Snty and A s Bag Urual hours. All dey open Monday, Rents 4, 180 INSTITUTE, SUCCEE! EEE ERE, SOOTHES Has school. for yo id iktle wiris, 1827 Tat. Oct. 4, aus Mise Wa Dorsey princtoal Minn 1. Dorser. ¥. ; incipal. Cniil September 1 address Bicooke place, Georyetown, D.C: yO. HE MEDICAT. tical dey COLLEGE. SHORT DENTAL 8 of Howard Unt October 2. For circulars address 0. retary. 1118 Lith et. n.w. FPOTEL ALDINE, Strictly first-class able terms. Send for HARRY D. EASTMAN, Prop. dy12-Lim MIRE 8. Pac! OTEL BERKELEY. Hi rua oth Electric se15-2m Manta, elevator and» ‘al TIC NU EO. cITy, Ns. p.OF KENTUCKY sversthing new. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTI Pacific avenue above New York. SeZI-29t Rs , ores, N. ATLANTIC CITY, PACIVIC HSGic Mtachiran aves. ~ Seas the beach rewodutes, A . 200; electric bells and pas- seneer elevator. {je10-2in) J. SIEBERT. Now ‘Cuab. co. Moni TEE oa cool rooms. Ocean view. inevery reapect. Large, moderate, 3D. STEINMETZ, oc cesnnsens ‘URSES’ TRAINING SCHOO]—FOR MEN AND Noa a eee ie | epee | BiAivis os Bewacecree rear pect SSELVASIA AVE eeNTtG CITT. GBI cougar. eis2m Formerly Hotel MeOH conten. < Ho THE BEACH. MARY; Tearn to the phon hand typewriter; the ‘mod. con. sneer aaa Complete AL ‘and ‘Bret vdors and the phonoerephy Taieidunt janeetion | $2t0 #8 "4 10to $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. aperionced reporters’ Thorowsh tastraction ia | Special rotes or Yamities and partis for eeason. meta the Enclish business and civil service courses, Be | Trors wr VERNON, Guced rates for summer montha Send for cataloeua | FTE MT. VERNON, uate city, N. J. Berictly ‘Culcinee feature, Terme reason 1 J.C. COPELAND. EW WINDSOR COLLEGE. FOR BOTH SEXES. | FJ OTEL ORJEN: NSE rat casey ier a ea | Ages oon onan ra yeh " and 8. Address: Rev. A MM TOLES DD. ,Presi- $016-6m_ ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. dent, New Windsor, Ma. ave ‘OTEL ¥ICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOO) aoe ot Remsecny er ‘beated; sun / Hal}, St. Mary's county, Md.—120th cole near’ J. D. PEASE. Reaithtat lors ton, st the, waters SGoot {[JOTEL BOY cay AVE. ATLANTIO estate of, 525 actén! beautifal eatmous of Te acres: | AL eee Baltintore ond Waskingvon. GEO: SC THOWAL: | |, re of 40 rooms and newly fur- 2S ieee sti | Marae siesta oe oe RG) N HOME AND TRAINING J Texaco Gr 8 Miutany Bedcieny | cape on each oor and orcbestrs season. Cul- Chndren, Felis, higeh aires Gon Va. Located ‘specialty. Rates reasonable, ‘Write for ters, ox ae from Wrshineton, D.C. Limited number FE. L. JOHNSON, Pr 7 "Home comforts.” Individual traliiuee Surertenced teachers. 1 yee ae L_ UTHENVILLE SEMINARY (SEAR BALTI- more) for Young Ladies. 41st year; m: con- veniences: full faculty; th 3, BOMe comforts; hie! ; non-sectarian. Send for cat- b standard SHOPPE, Leptberville. Mal Mev. J. H. TURNER A. ENNINGTON SEMINARY. ‘Our catalozue is full of the very information yon gre now seeking for your son or daughter. and is so Deautitul that it would grace your parlor table. Sent free, A 'HOMAS HANLON, _321 Pennington. N. OCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY Ti brothers of the Christiin schools. | Situated ap the slope of one of the nicturesgue hills overlooking Iicott City, Howard county, Ma. tific. ‘classi I, commercial courses and & preparatory course for small bora, Stuaents are recelved ay hoatders or ds scholars. For particutars address = 3y20-2m. ident. ST JOHNS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS. MD. 105th session commences 20th September. BxoellentPreparatory School al gched tor boys 12 to 16 SPRCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR HE NAVAL ACADEMY. Adarens the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D..PH.D. b (Opens Sertember 13; thirty’ minut inaton rms nicderate, Por cataiorne eds | Grew MAB Principal. jy AW BCHOOI, WASHINGTON AND LEK Lexiurton, Viratite, Opens Sept. 14.. Por catalorte address HN HANDOLDH TUCKER, Doan. _sv12-5et SF :ANDOLF D J OMAN'S COLLEGE OF FREDERICK. MD. WORT) Obes Seeremben Ts ais Excellent location, complete appointments, home comforts and a faculty selected with reference to the special training and successful experience of each in her particular department. able. Write fordigetlar to 3H APPLES Ae ie Bresident ay) 192 AND EW FRANKLIN or oot ver Rv from Ws * more, Ma... Fagewortl. Boarding and Day Bet Youn ‘Girls will open Thursday, Sep- ear. z-waa2m Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. 4621-2m__Also Hotel Jobuson. Washington. D. C. Aware Oy, 3. g mb: 1-60 pn Sie ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. mh22-5m W. W. GREEN & CO. Ho™= WEctinctox. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE Open all the year. = year. 381m tae M.A. & H. & MILNO! | A FONTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE L a 3. Paral oleax’ $8 v0 812 p0r week oar M NTON! 2M bowed : Term jvm EOPENING ROPE) _2710 eee _ SiOINAW Ny, s the City. —Full view anattresses ; $2.50 per day. Woter weatorst il aod Continental SOUTH OAROLINA AVE NEAR = ; first-class accommodations, EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. ____IN WASHINGTON. _____ ATLANTIC CITY, ca i NOENOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— | A TLANTIO CITY, N.3.—“-THE GIENDALE.” SA VISTA SPRING HOTEL, Select aud imited school; latest improvements. ON, Measachrunstie aye. Terms, 7 0 810 Fer Beane Pe Ww ». CA » princely Bearti- Address: T. BU; Gate of ith Biter Ghee per, ae | So aes mide Wires Fane 3 emp verfect health, no siaria "To "mecqulten Shoury Fde from Washinton. i ara and rates ‘Write for IN THE MOUNTAINS. HOUSE. AURORA. W. VA. f 28 ono Botel on toy of the Ailerban Stat i > BROOKSIDE, TRORA y LAKE GEORGE, N. y., Now oren. The |i °* ‘Giberally conducted hovel at Fake Geotee, ™O%t PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. terms and particulars, Hotel Grenobie, ssh ana Tan aves Ni i my17-totr aS 3 n reoetetor. YKEEN'S MOUNTAIN ATED ON G EN RI QUNTAIN [HOUSE, LocaTED O% $5, 66and 87 per $om Wesltanion test ts, Osssher ‘Veyances mect all trains sat 82 "RO open. - CK, HIGHLAN PA. MosT H charming ‘mountain resort og Epeaeosee brs oo ‘Proprietor. MoReety. HOUSE, HAI Largest nud best Gootest point “abd Mera HOME COTTAGI Park station). on the B Aietane the Sa Persea: Aurora, W. Va. ‘000 okey rates. ame 3 Ta SEs repay, 7A WB sorrel. BE Noverr: ow ——_ yen pommpree. AVOID MA- Srieriticen aorn ‘of ocea IFTON, ri x, Cor, atlant 14 Connecticut aves. : hieb- iy Bouse ‘newly farainbed terms. @8 ‘cai familly house: newly F. M"COPE JO#NS HOPEINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. Announcements of the Graduate, Collegiate and ‘Medical Courses, for the next academic year are now ready and will be sent on application. jy 12-law8t Peekgon assrirerecoxconpenece M a.‘ si3t2 ner sear: succ-saful f-hool one of the ‘ont to infuse Cita emery and to wake wo boye to the faties 0 gder 13 years, LIDGE (Yale). Aaate Principal HORT- tog, tam, Medical Departinenta: Jytt-eotot WM. M. THORNTON, LL. D., Chairman. PANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, Va.—Hoalthfully situated among the mountains’ pure alrand water. Prepares boys aud young tea foliewe or business life. | A selected corps of feachern ‘Phoreuch mental traiuine.”- Physical bealthfulnees or Fill equipment. Mod ne sept. 19) 1 For cata- Chairman. rouzh coursesn eenecal and applied chemistry and in envineering. Confers degree of rrad- uate in academic course, also degrees of bachelor of sclence and civil enginerr Inding clothing 50 per month, Iisive of ontht B¥17-0o19t NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAS IN Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- Paratory rehool for Little Girls, conducted by the Echoot Sisters of Noire Dame. YylSeotm EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Ma. ETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY. VIRGINIA. PRE- res for government acaleinies, uplversition snd aowues address MAJ. RA. MclN- Virinis.” jviF-eosze REPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LEBIGH UNIVERSITY. The only school recommended by R.A. Lamberhow. LL. D.. president of Lehieh University. For catalogue, Xe y te Ph. D., Sy17-00%6t o OANOKE COLLEGE, 41ST YEAR. CHOICE ‘of courses. High ‘standard, Large library. Working laboratory. New xvmuasium. Steam heat. Health(ul mountain, Ty moderate ex- penises. Cataloene, with R views, free, Address. 310 CLERK OF FACCLTY, Salem, ¥ OS. . HOME: ML school for bose of ail azen, “Prepares for college jentiie echvol or business. Gatalorues, SP COALE, ACM. (Princeton), Prin." ye2d-eo30t METZGER INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL FOR Prenaros for college. Number limted. for cataloxue. HARKIET L, DEXTER, Prin- le, y3-60308 ‘Near Alexandria, Va. L. M. BLACKFORD, M.A., Principal. For Boys. The 55th year opens September 27, 1893. Extensive improvement in accommodations and eaninment J526-wtocl Catalogues sent on application. Wir crea ROR boarders June aie pete . ‘and " DELIGHTFIL MER . KEE THE. FUL SUM. RESORT. Sar eae ELLANEOUS. — _| HE ALBANY. WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL. Eliaible rooms. good as hy wa rate. j PIANOS AND ORGAN near beach. and HE NEW ALBERMARLE, Tilustrated booklet ‘Capacity 200. COPE & 12 per veniences. a F's OREM Proprietor. VIRGINIA AVE SirokD. E WALLINGFORD. Prcite 32 rig: Kentucky; terme, $1.50 and Sha Sirs M.A. GRAVATT. 1 SE WINGFIELD, Ocean ave... near ihe ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Terns reasctiable._ Mra_M. CASSIO. e162 SRURY PARK, N. 2. Min ASB nie Garett JO zm © Cinrinnatl ant Ptssbare te ia: and Dinine “Oar to cae. Past Finn WIN am, Aatieee Clowes and Coamhin at Lanta 2k hate halle sae eo sere aoe ei pals ms Aaily nari oa Wr . Lomi. Cincinnatt and Chicas net = ‘at: Louis Wonton Exnes gt Dim. dally, with lectine: Feshinrien to Oot ‘aaity at Seoserefor Prt and eveland rn. alte Ferree F shin hae ac bets me 5 iit, mi. Aniiy-exeet Saturday Basin we at se ot 30. “ReeptSumday. For Wiliomapor aes TS 2m dally. ‘daily, ininr Care. no b rie = ix : Exeerisiee ein Sant net 1 3 3 , aah Be SOONGRERRIONAL Lt D.* FORM, Teh Dinine Car trom ony: PHILADELPHIA ONLY. “Aaiig 750 Am. Wook days, and S459. om Accommodation. e Ty a 5 5 On 1m. 1002.43, 6 30 anit 19,57 am. ‘only 7.10pm. ROAD. Bet H0ne, & Of10 RAM. Kchedule in effect Jule ®. 180%. Leave Washington from arene and street New Terr For Chicago apd ve Saisati dem. oi p jnepine car onen tor aseniers ~ Louis ant Tp tianspolts, Vesti- For Ciacinuatl. 8" Hed Limited. 9.39 nm. express 12-35 ‘and Cleveland, expgess a. 49pm. ‘an’ Stannton. 10.492. . Saree Ears Pie ster ons’ an Msmapier 12.40 femapite, 11. ; and Hemoite 11.10 pm Seep AG, n 0.00. aie 8 9, Sn ot Sh Tne orGaithersbure | Oe presen Tk ae oe eae os For Washineton Junction and war an 2m {1 I5p ma Exoren trains svppine st eine’ alae fey arma A THE ALBERMARLE.” mente, Artesian water, Sfusic. “Send for create ean ARWETT SBURY Pi eS AS i ANE BRIGHTO! tall Mie HAMILTON HUNT. “apbeteashn® STAMOS Don RENE. “ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY. 7TH AVE. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. AMMieiiehefay located, moder couveaienees: bait | Incladipe some of our ows, tn, Ra lett want, renee : : Rote, wk | WA RNABE & OO. Gell Sr ore. season sits) THOS G ALLAN & BON ia SBURY PARK. ¥ 3. a JILLIAM C. PRIGSELL, 23 6TH ST. 8 W. a penn frosts Stave: ail modern imo- wi vod and Viewints and tue Disteiet "Leow! is | acrom ‘200: ‘canine the beat. | est prices Advice given purchasers free of charge, Kadrowe RD eS } Propristor. Sedum | “pia ee x “ASBURY PARK. é ‘blocks from the ocean Capecitg 200. “psian ies 'FuOs. Nope. ~ TALANTA HOTEL. as tna evet A On the beach. Asbury Park, N.J. bythe moment constructed far She most ci Y adie a We RPELRGATE, Proprietor. _ | $istc s andin all kinds of ‘rare — beh ave, Bs a! re ' ‘Send for circulars, mytiTt ‘modern hot sea water ROBT. JERSEY COAST. GUESIDE, REACH HAVEN, 8.3.20 conveniences, tne baths’ fa bo ENGLE, Prop.. Beach Haven ine use. Ss (CAPE May, x. Opens June 17. mnedera a mente. (CONGRESS Hatt, provements nM ifeltosei0) A “HOTEL LAFAYETTE” ‘Located directly on the beach. AN Firstclaes in’ all JOHN TRACY &" CAPE MAY, N.3. Season of 1893 opens June 20. on of 1803 opens June _i P. CARR. at ro: SEAN HOUSE. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL sanitary arrotgements per- Teanonabie rates. oda TPRENTIS. Prop. Jeoara TASKA.” Ocean Grove, N.J.. Pitinan ave. : se 83. Pity thoromhiy renovated: fect; first-claes. table; Bor st tions for 1 wrrHE ‘one house frm ‘Terms reasonable. sel the beach.” Tabie N. B. KILMER, Proprietor. HOTE! cantetos ‘Spring Open to October 1; new management “ake Beach, X.3. ec. :artesian water ;ocean front. _s96-1m, elevator, as, A, R SANK, Manager. HOOL FOR GIRLS, dire-tion of Bishop Doan». Chotes of Sour courses of stndy forersdnation. Special studies may be taken or the Harvard crs for wouen, — For | catalogue address Miss E. W. Boyd, Princity LADIES' GOODS. RESSMAKING ALL SUMMER; QUICK DIS- vateh ;bigh-elaas work slow price EDICH A. HICKS, j13-1m 780 Lith st. NTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 996 and 1206-1208 [st nw.” ARTISTIC CLEANING AND RESTORING of tent orornainental materials, irood: wear. OUTING SUITS civen Patronage extends into the I ALBANY, N.Y, Ocris Cur Snrumer Specialt Ou Cleanine and dyemy, TING Sanches. wer ; nick Works Fine Work. cetixa Surrs. — Qoucrate Prices stox. Fiscuen, Mail orders receivs iyi WORKS, DYE, Promnt attention. 906 CHICAGO HOTEL st, cafe. s wode “ate, ave. and (4th ‘Smperi Servier DS FAIR HOMF, 43. BR Wo, THe; south side: same t thereta: terms morlerate, erly of Philadelphia. JCALORAMA HOTEL, First-class; desirabi lange and lieht ; farnit location; pure alr; rooms ew: cafe, in connection, per-on, Washinwton, D.¢- _SyL-im.” Forinerly of IRST-CLASS — ACCOMMODATIONS, | WITH board, in private residence; convenient to three lines of ca direct to fair ; fifteen minutes’ rido MES. JA 1925 Michigan ave., Chicago. Je!23-3mn OCEAN TRAVEL AMTEUK W. ROBSON, Steamship, Passenger sind Tourist Avent. O15 1 At_p.w. Telephone 1664. (Branch of Baltinore, Md.) First Cabin, Sec ud Cabin an Stovrae tickets by all steamship lines to Kurope, Asia, Aftics, Australia and the West Tudies Alto to Boston, Providence, Norfolk. Savannah and points south. "Berths or state Toons reserved 08 ay Steamer outward or return, Sailing lists, rate sheets and plonsof steamers fur- ished application. AGENT ‘PO THOS. COOK & SOX. Estimates wiven on tours to any part of the world. aDyatteiesaed in sums ty suit on England, Ireland Foreign express and cnstom house broker. Agents tm all cipal cities of Europe, Send for im- scrirena He HoT™ ALLAIRY, ‘RPE Artesian Water. my31-33m GLARE. N. 3. Directi he beach. TA cen SON. WW BOR TON-BY-THE-SEA. SPRING LAKE, X. 3. IN EN. 3. = FLIPPER & OONLIFF, 417 11th st. aw. ao) SBR Se aeore: 108. wes re. PROFESSIONAL. TH FANTLEROY TELLS ALL EVENTS the DME: BAPHABL, CLAIRVOYANT ist: born with caul: gives names how jusband or lover business or health: for @ short time: consulting her. 910 Fst. nw. ROF, CLAY IS THE OLDEST EST. PNavertising clairvoyant astroloner aud mediante se city. ‘Born with wontertal tellsail the evente of your life Y \8TROLOG- Juecky 5 reveals hidden By Fa nae, Forman italy trogen i (aftueaces Ainge sd snoney by coming te rt ° a he succeeds where others have on mostskeptical. Advertines only [a PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA @ALT PLA menic = SEA Bo PARE WAYCOTT, 50x61 GREATEST of ‘love, PROE, JOHNSON TS TH reader: he was sworn 5 he tells sil the events of life; com} back Venere! Avent Pasmenser (CBPSAPEARE AND OnTO RAILW: SRT iF ES PERRCEMAY 3S le "adi HK. LETCHWORTH. _ | (ooh metre ect aeceeeey iotice hen SEA-SIDE— MISCELLANEOUS. eo ds mmemetce ; fcpee HOPE), BELLEVIEW. CHAPEL POINT, MD. | MME. BROOKE TELLS Att Tee or * Sescnt Pain steeper sue tah botany sect na | MG, MS ey Peseta [Zee ollne tate iasty wun rook aait-watar 14x: York ave. uew.. near Gch at |B. pm tal ep fe ies Ree td gusdstatgerztet sepeee |e Pehtante _ tay 173m, DLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC” NOW OPEN! SAUER oor Sane Marrs conta a 2 uni ADAM & CO. TEE sr Open May 11 na autumn wyT-eo%su Fenort “and healthfniness, cele Send for TINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. ce Al November; the favorite sprite, brated for erandeut W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS, ED 3. Hore: Heszores, REHOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE, pen. Write for circular. _ WALTER BURTON. AND SUMMER RFSORT, for waniner No E M hm ‘OORWS HOTEL Lovnardtown, guests. Terms, $1.50 per ud Buses ha. aren under ¥ steamboats daily. _av18-ia IN ‘caves her wie ‘and Sunday giclock ret.” Fare, istes, we: 81 fere2 02.50 isc 90 HOS: OUGLASS HOMsE, Dorertevodied seh serif, BOE OPER rf for the point oe round as, 810, 812 A REHOBOTH, fitted with all er month: chil: | ice no. Mmumquitors ; HERBERT F. MOORE. Prop. ¥ POINT HOTFL, ST. MARY'S COUNTY, ‘Md.. near the Chesapeake bay. — Steainer Tuesday, T iso ou Saturday at te. Dally rates WILLIAMS, Proprietor. modera ean- Zeniences: open from Jun to “November BON, Pr tached ; termus reasonable. WM. M. Ji * Syd ___SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFouD spaixes, BEDFORD, PA “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. L. B. DOTY, Manacer. D LPHUR SPRINGS, VA. ianacer. (ate of Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.) A mod- ern brick hotel gas, electric bella, bowling alley. ten Hot and cold sulnhur ba _an F INO. &. nis and first-class livery. address, For rates, &c., ‘WHITE BAKER, M; ‘as above. | “Ki DEL, HAS + fireteclens E uxury and a8 pre- MEDICAL. &o. OTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND established specialist im this city, with 50 Sears’ experience: 4 years at #06 Bet. s.w. Conegl- tation free and strictly romfidential. ay25- | STRANGERS TAKE NOTICE DRA. BROTHERS | SS and Gray trest all diseuses. No care, mo pay. | Only established advertis nx physicians in this city. Eatablinbed 45 years. 400 1 st. 5. sy20-T JX. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS a pomprtul Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of sil ths tewedies for Nervons Debility. ia, * Exhaustion. Paralysis and thai class of pseple who | are weak. nuinerable, lethersic. sleepy. lack! ambi | ton and Zest there is no remedy eqaal to thes Cordial. At hes been tn use for nearforty-Bve years in this ASSN, 401 DE ,GRABAM.207 7TH ST.N.W.. EXPERIERCED and expert “specialist in and Pilling and 3 507 12th st. n. Over twenty-five rear’ experiens®. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated Loudon, England. 1865; New York, 1873. ler and Ki "ments, Acute or Caroaie Bioed or Stl Dresses, Nerve ES Vaustion, Nervous Debibity SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUG THEATMENT GUABANIERO Ce 2 HOURS: 9105.30 p-m.:8t09 p.m. Suaday——9 to only. mnylitm CONSULTATION rReEr. | | BICYCLES vital prreres, Hig prices on Weycles 1 rail. The Tong-talkel-of “cut” has come” THE MAJESTIC, AINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. 34 NO CHLOROFORM. 3S BANGen (0 THER Ob Gad 0 SLEEP. X0 COCAINE. Xo SWELLED GUMS. NPLEASANTNESS, RO Extua GHanoe weexcinstvecontrol of 4 preparation tor ase tn thie ci which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDEKS EXTRACTION PALNLESS. iad Airetly to the «ams. Sirha"hae eon can bo enagacted Iv painiove. Roswelliug of the sams afterwa Thepatient welainsall bivscases while having tus “Sijauer, Particalarly adapted to persons war canst tare eae each no pay if not ay represented: Gaiton us enter one system of patnlae extraction vy lratappricationaud We gasrantes You Wil ws be other in the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 3y8-1m* 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. MANICURE. PAYN, MANICUME AND OMINOROD? Pt eas a ‘Bee aly Ae Manicthi ac