Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. A POUND OF FACTS IS WORTH OCEANS OF THEORIES. yi Fact No. 1.—There have been [5 — infants successfully raised on the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk than upon any other substitute for mothers’ milk. Fact No, 2.—Infants thus brought up are subject to very little sickness compared with those otherwise raised. These prove the third fact, which is, that the Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is pure, wholesome, carefully prepared and unequaied as a food for infants. . SOOKE 2 UNITED STATES AGADEMY Medicineand Surgery, 807-9-11 14TH ST. N. W., (Between H and I Streets). WASHINGTON, D. Cc. A PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF Diseases of the Nervous System. FERVOUS DEBILITY. ‘Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the svymptons of which are a dull distressed mi Tea x ee V visor of health debilitated \ om TN ALL (; CuresGuaran CASES ¥ UNDERTAKEN. NO &XPERIMENTS. €) dentin” pee “consultation (Uhite or x call.) Personal interview preferred {} | Ofice hours, 9 to 3, 6 to & Sundays, 10 Yor 34.10,18, x Crand NATIONAL AWARD of 16,600 francs. AN INVIGORATING TONIO. CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, axo Count Stock REMINGTON’S Sure Cure FOR Rheumatism And Gout % perhaps the most wonderful of 19th century remedies. It owes its existence to its unfailing success. Cures every case, no matter how se- vere. Eradicates entirely the dis- ease, banishes the pain, reduces swelling, cures gout and sciatica, drives away neuralgia and chronic or infammatory rheumatism—in short, restores a sufferer to perfect health. Has myriads of testimonials. SOLD BY Pertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Jazeodm AND OTHER DRUGGISTS. “Buy Quick” If You Would Save Money. Sssss MEMBER, FOR TEN DAYS WE sss are offering our superb stock of $3$$$ Violins at 1-3 Off 3 $$$ regular prices. 662-3 cents now buys a $$$ dollar's worth! A rare opportunity to $$$ buy a fine violin CHEAP! $SSS Crd0c. day: ur own make silver- $$$ wound Artist’s“G" strings. Franz Waildecker & Co., 719 7TH ST. _N.W. JalT Don’t Suffer When you cam be relieved of the most ex- eruciatiag bunion or corn in a few min- utes by our scieutific treatment without the use of Kalfe. No pain. Call and be con- Vineed PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON. 3 Pa. ave. bm. Sundays 9 to 1. jas Parlors, s SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. They Meet on the Anuiversary of the Battle of the Cowpens. The local society of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution held its January meeting at Welcker’s last evening, the anniversary ef the battle of Cowpens. In the speeches, which formed a pleasant feature of the evening, numerous references were made to this historic occasion. Gen. Breckinridge presided at the meeting and prior to the speechmaking some routine business was accomplished, including the reports of offi- cers and the delivery of certificates to mem- bers who had lately been qualified. Sev- eral amepdments to the constitution that are to be presented before the continental congress, which assembles in this city February 22, were also read for the con- sideration of the meeting. President Breckinridge, in opening the symposium, made an address of an in- tensely patriotic nature, in which he said that the society had in view all the time the encouragement of American institu- tions. Chaplain Childs read an interest- ing paper on the subject of “Shay’s Re- bellion,” after which President E. M. Gal- laudet of Kendall Green spoke briefly. Other addresses were delivered by Mr. A. T. Tracy, Gen. L. A. Grant, until recently, astistant secretary of war; C. H. Mansur, Prof. J. R. Eastman, W. A. DeCaindry, and Gen. A. W. Greely. After the formal meeting a handsome collation was served. Among the members of the society present were: Gen. J. D. Breckinridge, U. S. A. President E. M. Gallaudet, M. J. Adler, Commissioner William Lochren,-B. B. Bell, Maj. George A. Armes, W Cox, Gen. “3 Dr. S._Hord, incent, W. H. Pearce, F. 8S. Cole, Dr. John Kurtz, Dawson A. Blanchard, A. A. Aspinwall, W. S. Pitkins, Pay Inspector Lyon, U. S. A.; Capt. E. J. Steever, R. J. Tuley, O. J. Eddy, Dr. Thos. Featherstonhaugh, Charles Abert, Maj. E. S. Halford, Judge J. P. Lothrop, Ensign Benjamin Wright, U.S. N.; A. H. Boying- ton, H. B. McKean, Dr. Edward S. Jones, R. J. Walker, John Marbury, jr., William D. Cabell, H. G. Ogden, Waiter H. French, Thomas E. Hatch, Dr. J. E. Brackett, Gen. Marcus J. Wright, William Wheeler Hub- bell, Edward A. Moseley, J. Orville Johnson, Capt. J. B. Johnson, E. Warren Day, Col. John B. Brownlow, John B. Wight, Judge Geo. L. Clark, J. P. Earnest, J. D. B. Pet- ers, Gen. L. A. Grant, Col. T. A. Wash- jington, W. F. Hellen, J. Leavitt Smith, Ernest Wilkinson, Dr. Ira W. Hennisoi Dr. L. M. Kuhns, Zebina Mose, W. H. Ba: ly, Z. C. Robbins, William A: DeCaindry, J, B. Thompson, Gen. George H. Shiel Col. William H. Webster, L. W. V. Ket non, Capt. D. A. Irvin, U. 8. A.; Prof. J. | R, Eastman, Capt. C. H. Smith, U. S.A |W. P. Wetherell, Capt. C. D. Cowles, |S." A.: George C. Maynard, F. L. H. Waddell, F. H. Parsons, W. D. Bal |win, H. Morris Husband, Capt. Walter | Howe, U. S. A.; F. M. Bennett, U. S. N. | Lieut. A. C.. Macomb, U. 8. A.; : | Woodbury, Prof J. €. Gordon, R ley, Rev. John N. Culbertson, Alvan F. Tracy, A. C. Clark, Frank Birge Smith, W. Nelson Toler, F. E. Storm, Francis C. Grice, Dr. George H. Penrose, A. A. For- bush, A. Carhart, A. P. Leidy, Gen. W. O. McDowell, A. H. Clark, C. D. Waicott, Walter Hough, Paul Brockett, and R. C. ————>___ ‘The Saenger d's Officers. The following is a corrected list of the officers of the Washington Saengerbund: John Waldmann, president; William Ber- ens, vice president; Francis Escherich, re- cording secretary; William F. Meyer,finan- celal ; Louis Faber, treasurer; Wil- lam Hagemann, librarian: William’ Wal- decker, musical director. Trustees: Frank Claudy, Albert Lepper, Josef Collignan, Henry Scheuermann. —_ Criminal Court. In Justice McComas’ court Charles Lan- caster withdrew his plea of not guilty and Ple® guilty to petty larceny, second of- fense, and was sentenced to one year and two months in the Albany penitentiary. In Justice Cole’s court Charles Waddell was acquitted on a charge of larceny from the person. Le} ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant jd rr re = — acts mily yet promptly on the Kidneys, ae and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt is its action and truly beneficial in iw effects, pre; only from the mos; healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c end $1 bottles ‘by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who | may not have it on hand will pro- Specialists. | Throughout the District. cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, COUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. The “Reversible” Mattress Superior to others, because as it's the same on both sides— - soft and downy on the one side the other, consequently has just t the service in it that the “one-sided - Mattress bas. The trump card IT COSTS NO MORE. Ask for REVERSIBLE,” accept no substitute— C7 It your merchant hasn't it will get it for you. REMEMBER, COSTS NO MORE. Sale by Dealers For jalT | MADE A DOUBTFUL STATE. | Division Among the North Carolina Dem- ocrats. Strength of the Third Party—Expecta- tions of the Republicaas—Elec- tions to Be Held This Year. RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 16, 1894. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Of political talk and surmises there are now much in this state. The populists are first in the field. Marion Butler, their chair- | man, has issued a stirring address,in which ‘he urges the party to unite all its forces { and present a solid front. He asserts that the point where the democrats are to be | attacked is in regard to the election law of | 1891. He calls for complete organization in | counties in thirty days, and in townships } in sixty days. This makes it clear that the populist effort this year will be mainly one to capture the legislature. The alliance, which in 1892 became the third party, once had entire control of the legislature, the | latter being then termed popularly the “al- lance legislature." The populists made a | sad fallure in 18v2 in their attempts to elect | Congressmen. Populist leaders claim that their party jhas gained 40 per cent since 1892 They | allege that in that year 50,000 people, whom they term “reformers,” were induced to vote for Carr for governor, and for the re- | mainder of the democratic ticket, but were | deceived, and will this year cast populist votes. On the part of many democrats feeling against Mr. Cleveland and his policy is in- | tensely bitter. A democratic paper made a | prize offer to any intelligent farmer, or doctoz, or lawyer in its county who would say that he indorsed the Cleveland finan- | cial policy, but there have been no takers, | it _appears. It is interesting to get at the strength of the alliance in this state, which in 180) was 104,000. The late L. L. Polk, president of | the national alliance, gave your corres- pondent these figures. An official state | publication estimates the number now at only 16,000, but officers of the alliance say | there are thric® as many. Of course, it is | an open secret that the populists (or “third | party,” as they are nearly always termed jin North Carolina) absolutely dominate the | alliance. Republicans of Different Minds. Republicans are of many minds, Some | wish to combine with the populists, and | carry out the plans which they urged their |Party to adopt in 1892. To this coalition there is strenuous and powerful opposition, | for at heart the republicans have contempt | for and distrust of the populists. Some re- publicans will urge that this year there be ;ho conyention held and no nominations |made by their party, and that the party publish to the world the statement that it makes no nominations because of the pres- ent election law. What they mean by this |is to assert that the democrats will count them out, and hence that an election is a | farce and waste of time. The republicans who hold this view are now declaring that there is a great clamor in. Virginia for a good election law and that is being made by democrats. They also say that there are signs of such a move- ment in North Carolina, and that if the democrats have the entire field and no re- publican opposition, they will soon divide themselves and bring about the changes in the law which the republicans insist are needed. Western republicans are nearly all white, and they favor a square-cut fight, a com- plete ticket, etc. They ‘e the men who want to get rid of the color line in politics, by eliminating the negro and having a white republican party. Of course, these western republicans are a power in their party. They carried their point in 1802 overwhelmingly. Your correspondent believes they will this year again dominate their party and force it to put a full ticket for Congress, judges and the legislature in the field. For though it is a side year in politics, yet it @ very important one, for many offices are to be filled. A chief justice and three asso- ciates on the supreme court bench, and four superior court judges are to be elected. The election determines the complexion of the supreme ccurt bench for eight years. Nine members of Congress, fifty state senators and 120 members of the house are to be elected. This legislature will elect a United States Senator to succeed M. W. Ransom, nd a railway commissioner. All the coun- ty officers in the state are also to be chosen. This Year's Elections. It is perfectly clear that the campaign will be a warm one, and that it will contain many surprises is also certain. The demo- crats, so triumphant in November, 1802, are now greatly disorganized. Ransom has many bitter enemies and so has Vance. The latter was in fact almost given the cold shoulder on the occasion of his last public appearance in this city, while at a mass meeting of people in Ransom's own county he was made extremely angry by the bitter- ness of the attacks upon him and the reso- lutions adopted. One of the best informed democrats in the state says that the republicans are stronge> now than at any time in twelve years past, | and does not believe they will combine with the populists. He confesses that the demo- crats will have to do their most earnest and persistent work to elect their Congressmen in the third, fifth and eighth districts. A democrat, who was told of this by your cor- respondent, declared his belief that all the nine districts were doubtful. But long ago a North Carolina Senator gave utterance to the remark, “‘All hell can’t beat a scared democrat.” Just now the great mass of the democrats are disorganized, torn up and embittered against the Cleveland adminis- tration. There is plenty of wild talk. Few men, extremely few, can now be found in this state who indorse Cleveland. This is @ new departure for North Carolina democ- racy, and it is a serious thing. It means that the state is aguin a doubtful one. That assertion will hardly be gainsaid. An early campaign may be expected, and one on some new lines. The democrats will not follow men so much as heretofore, but measures. It is felt strongly and bitterly away from the Chicago platform. Senator Vance will continue to oppose the confirmation of F. M. Simmons as collector of this district. Simmons is the democratic state chairman. A newspaper evidently speaks by authority of Senator Vance when it declares the latter will fight Simmons still. It was thought the fight was ended. It is certainly injuring Vance, particularly in the cast. = Columbian Notes. The Banjo and Guitar Club of the Colum- bian University has effected its preliminary | Organization, with the following members: | Donald McDonald of the medical school, |C. W. Draper, law school; Senor Don Al- fredo V. Gana, son of the Chilean minister, | Corcoran selentifie school; W. W. Grier, college; Robert H. King, college; Walker |D. Maclean, law school; Wright Kives, col- lege; Joseph S. Pendleton, Corcoran scien- | tific school. Mr. W. D. Maclean was elect- led temporary conductor, and Mr. J. S. | Pendleton, temporary marager. |, The Rev. J. McBride Sterrett, D. D., pro- fessor of philosophy, has returned from a short trip to Pennsylvan | The Society for Philosophical Research | heid a weil attended special conference last |week. The subject was in continuat.on |of a series begun some time ago, on “Her- |bert Spencer's First Principles.” Among those present were: Dr. Harris, the com- missioner of education; Prof. Ward, Major J. W. Powell, Mrs. Mindeleff, Mr. Doolittle, | Mr. Edward’ Farquhar members and visitors. | General Greely, professor of geography, | delivered his monthly lecture on economic | Seography. Among his hearers were: Messrs. | Horace Manu, W. Hawxhurst, Miss A. S. Claney, Miss Connelly, B. S., &c. | {Phe friends of Mr. Harry “Albert Pressey of Maine are congratulating him upon his success in passing second in the examina- }tion for admission in the revenue cutter service of the United States. Mr. Pressey | Sraduatad from Corcoran ‘scientific |schcol in 1893, and had been for a short | time a student assistant in the department of physics of that school. The revenue ‘marine service has returned to the system |abandoned some years ago of competitive jexaminations for the recruitment of its cadets. |_ The lectures on physical geography by Prof. Grove K. Gilbert of the United States | geological survey continue to draw crowds. | Standing room could not be found either on the floor or on the gallery of the large lec- | ture hall during the last lecture. >. and many other ' Funeral of Mrs. Bromwell. | The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Brom- | well, who died yesterday at the residence of her son, Dr. J. R. Bromwell, in the ‘y-second year of her age, will be held Market, Md., tomorrow. [lillinery Dept. Untrimmed Hats at prices, Those which were 50c. to $1.... ‘Those which were $1.25 to $1.50. ridiculously SACKR low Greatest Trimming Sac rifices Ever Made. All finest Cut Jet, Pearl, Black Sik and Gilt Trimmings. Were Tic. to $8 a yard. ‘Those which were $1.75 to $2.50. $2 Changeable Silk Veivets, suitable for the new neck, collars, dress and hat trimming. Te. yard. At actual half prices. All Finest Feather Trimmings. Were SOc, to $4.60 yan. At actual half prices. Braids and Silk Trimmings. Were 10c. to 5c. All Se. yard. Finest Fringes. Were $1 to $2.50. Chotce 25e. yard. Ribbon Dept. 8 to 10-inch wide Pure Silk Sash Itib- von, evening shades, Were si and | Veiling and Neckwear. 81.25. -50c, yard. se, bona, 8 $1 to $2 Finest Ewbroidered Chiifon inches wide, bright shades. .... 12%. yard. Vells, black or white. S-inch wide 45c, Satin Ribbons..25c. yard. AT ACTUAL HALF PRICES. 5c. to Ze. Colored Ruchings....he. yard. New Silks Sacrificed. | 50c. New Designs Printed China Silks, beautiful patterns Sc. quality New Wash Silks...44c, Blankets. $8.50 White Blankets. $3.50 Gray Blankets. Site. White Blankets. $1 White Blankets. $1.50 White Blankets $1.75 White Blankets. yard. yard. $12.50 Gray Reefer 1 pe, fur trimming. Was $25.... 2 Brown Mixed Cloth Coats back, trimmed with embroidery velvet, 42 inches long. Sizes 32 to 36. Regular price, $16.50. To close...........0ec.eee eee $4.50. 2 Blue Mixed Cheviot Cloth Coats, with fall belted back, silk faced. Sizes 34 and 36. Regular price, $12.50. To close. .$3.76. 3 Havana Brown and Black Beaver Cloth Reefers, with notched Columbian collars, edged with mink fur. Sizes 40 and 42. Regular price, $9. To close $6.75. 2 Black Cheviot Coats, with cape snd 19. + $1.38, Remnants of Domestics. “Fruit of the Loom’ Cotton, 8 to W-yd. pleces........cceeeeseeeeee! Ze. yard. storm collar, waist and cape braided. lar price, $10. To close. . Linen Dept. Notions. 40c. Turkey Red Table Damask, fast colors. yard. S0c. Fancy Turkey Red Table Damask, faxt colors, . yard. Se, Heavy Twilled Cotton Crash. .3ic. yd. Curtain and Rug Dept. A Cartain firm dissolving partnership places in our hands Lace Curtains at 50 per cent below value, $2 Lace Curtains... $2.50 Lace Curtains. : $3 Lace Curtains. ++-$1.50 pair, $4 Lave Curtains. $2 pair. $5 Chenille Portieres, pretty dadoes. Covered Dress Steels. . Embroidery Cotton. . .11 Se. Ball Darning Cotton. 12¢. Hairpins Shoe Button Fasteners 10c. dozen sets. 20c. small China Buttons. .10c. for 12 doz. Se. Colored Corset Laces. oe eBe. pair. Se. Rubber. Skirt Protec! 50c, Rubber rs. 10c. Feather Edge Trimming. 39c. Fancy Belting. ..... 8c. White Garter Elastics ve. Frilled Silk Garter Web. ‘2c. Ladies’ Silk Side Garters, 2%e. Magic Corset Steels 2c. Raven Shoe Polish...... $1.18 Hot Water Bags, 3 gts. $3.29 pair. $10 and $12 Chenille Portieres, fig. all over... 7 Remnants 15c. to 25c. Curtain Dra- Pn EAT AEE s2-e, yard. $2.50 1% yards square Derby Satin 2%e. ‘Tooth Brushes... Table Covers........+++ “6 see--$1, | 98e. and $1.18 Hair Brushes... .88e. each, Baum’s Popular Extraordinary Cloak and Suit Sacrifices. Homespun {uslin Underwear. it is difficult even for us to pick out the best values from such ap enormous stock. The range is Drawers from 2le. to $1.98. Skirts from 48c. to $3.98. Gowns from 48c. to $4.98. Chemises from 25c. to $3.00. Corset Covers from 10c. to $3.50. Short Skirts from 25c. to $1.98. Between the above extremes are hundreds of styles, at as many different prices. What we mention below are splendid values, but you must always bear in mind that the whole stock is brimful of just such values, many, perhaps, even better. To do all of them justice in this space ts an impossi- bility. We do not limit you as to quantity. Ladies’ Drawers, extra good muslin, deep bem and tucks, open or closed, 22c. Pair. Ladies’ Drawers, cambric ruffle, tucks on and above ruffles, 35¢. Pair. Ladies’ Skirts, 7-inch ruffle, with 2-inch- wide embroidery, tucks, 6sc. Each. Ladies’ Skirts, 10-inch-wide ruffle, wide Torchon lace inserting and edge, 8 rows of tucks, 92c. Each. Ladies’ Skirt, with 14-inch raffle, wide and fine lace inserting and rufe, $1.48 Each. Ladies’ Gowns, with 56 tucks in cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves, full 55 inches long, 48c. Each. 8 different styles of Gowns for 68. each. Each one a marvel. ‘We mention only one. It is made of extra fine muslin, yoke, sleeves and neck lace trimmed, high or V neck, 68c. Each. Ladies’ Gowns, yoke has 6 rows of tucks, wide embroidery ruffle round neck and 88c. Each. Corset Covers of good muslin, felled seams, deep facing in armholes, high neck, Worked button holes, toc. Each. extra Shopping Place, 416 SEVENTH STREET. BAUMS UNEQUALLED CE SAL Where Can You Match Such Values? | Muslin Underwear. buttonholes, all sizes, Children’s Jean Drawer Waists..12%c. each. Infants’ CloaksHalf Price. comprising plain and fancy materials, braided or An- gora trimmed, at exactly balf price. Sizes 1 to 4— $3.50 Coats, $1.75. $6.50 Coats, $3. Embroideries & Laces o (CONTINUED.) Children’s Drawers, good muslin, worked iaic. Pair. colored cloths and ‘We will sell every Tofants’ Short Coat, viderdowns, $4.50 Coats, $2.25. $8.00 Coats, $4.00, Many styles at intermediate prices. We've a choice selection of all the new effects at revelation prices: in butter, ivory and black........ 80. Pott Venice Lace Insertings, ter, ivory and black. Special Embroidery Values. sc. Yd. to $1.50 yard but. ~ Up to 2 inches wide, Special Embroidery values, toc. Yd. Up to 5 inches wide, Spectal Embroidery values, . asc. Yd. Up to 10 tnches wide. Children’s Flouncings, 27 inches wide, 3%. yard. Actual value, 50c. Specally dainty patterns of 36-inch-wide Flouncings, for infants’ dresses, 50c. yard. Actual value, @8e, All-over Embroideries, prices 50c. to §2.25 yard, Boys’ Shirt Waists. We will sell last year's patterns of the “King” Shirt Waists, practically as good as those of this year, VALUE, $1.00. FoR. try Seat. The Prince of Wales had an unusually large party at Sandringham for the Christ- nm Exposition. From the London Mustrated News. Very little was said in the journals of the interesting bacteriological department of the great exposition, and I was glad to ob- serve that Dr. Egbert Guernsey, the emi- nent physician of 5th avenue, in the New York Medical Times paid a tribute to the acumen and industry of Prof. Brieger, who collected specimens, and inclosed them in vials, of the swiftest and most powerful poisons on the earth, infinitely more de- structive to life than the vegetable alka- loids, all obtained from the dead bodies of those who have fallen victims to various bacteria. This class of poisons are termed toxines, toxalbumines or cadavirines, and include in their list such poisons as neu- rine, betains, textanotoxine, typhotaxine, toxalbumines of cholera or typhus and cadavirine, obtained from the normal body. The poisons are not the bacteria them- selves, but ptomaines formed by the rear- rangement of the atoms of which flesh Is composed, by the action of bacteria, which develop with incalculable rapidity. Through their action the atoms which form healthy flesh are so rearranged as to form the dead- ly poisons which paralyze the vital forces in cholera, in typhus and yellow fever, and in a host of other diseases. In isolating the bacteria, reproducing them by culture and obtaining in crystallized forms the product of their work in the deadly pto- maines, the scientist has not only been able to reproduce symptom by symptom, in the scribes one of the attractions at the house: The mere look of the hall, with a stuifed air of comfort parrot of “God save the queen.” The prin- the place. The proclamation calling upon all Chi- nese residents to register was issued by the Chinese consul at San Francisco yester- iy. Numerous copies were posted in Chinatown, and as result there were over 300 registrations. CL EN =( Where there’s (! £2 much Smoke, living animal, all the effects of the original ( there disease, but also to obtain valuable hints ot for prevention and cure. By this atomic mus! and molecular change in decomposing tissue ie fy Be after and even before death all the ves \ J > etable alkaloids—such as morphine, strych- \ nine and ee —— so posting | = some imulated as to resemble them, atom for atom, and produce ‘precisely similar effects x—, ss So fe an ving tissue. ce ee SS at yy) likewise, Shorter Hours for Women. when From Harper's Bazar. There are said to be in England 120,000 | barmaids of licensed public houses whose | hours of work average from fifteen to eigh- | teen on week days, and from seven to nine| £rom the very start, there must on Sundays, with only one Sunday off per | th. English agitators of the woman | be gi grounds for it. You . Englis ‘ood question are discussing some new way to, Won't have to be told what hi vorked | Hy wie wee ee | eneyare, ae you're posted on washing compounds. Millions | Pearline has had such wonderful success, of women have used hundreds of millions of packages of Pearline. For making wash- ing easy and at the same time _ keeping it absolutely safe, | nothing has ever been found | to equal Pearline. Quality sand very | accounts for its success, Its weak, run-down, | Success accounts for imita- cate woman, itisanin- |. ° Vigorating, supporting | tions. Only the best thing of Gecineh| Lech So! | its kind is ever imitated. But it’s more than that, too. aay | Beware of imitations. 371 JAMES PYLE,N. ¥. L pratieaeedlp errs for all the ——_— Ss ae Is It Wrong and chronic womanhood. In. “ female Seen coy teil down sensations, inter To sell goods cheaper than other dealers when tion, and kindred ailments, if it ever fails | sou sen them at n fair profit? Dealers who want to benefit or cure, you have your money [1 aourie their money say bad words at us. fot back. selling All-halr Mattress, $6.95 (they get $12.50); ‘Someth: ing else that pays the dealer: better, THE WOMAN WHO WORKS, and is tired, will find a help in Doctor io Feerte tl scription. Perfec harness in condi Folding Beds, $7.05; Rug Parlor Suites, §27.5¢ may be offered as “ just as good.” (sold elsewhere, $50), &e. The people who pay it is, for him, but it can’t be, for you. cash With one voice exclaim, “We want the lowest price we can get—and we know GRASTY sells everything for cash, and that makes the price.” All-wool Carpet, 60 and 65c.; All-wool 3-ply Car- pet, S5c.; Cottage Dinner Set, $5.95; a Solid Oak Bed, $2.95; Single, $3.50; Double, 18-spring Lounge, $3.50; Best Carpet Lounge, $4.50; Fine Turkish Couch, very large and soft, $14.85—regu- lar price, $25; alx Tumblers, 15c.; Initial Tumblers $1 doz.; all Vases half price. We can furnish Do You Ride a Bike? t you find an overcoat incon- venient? Why not wear a Chest Pr - tector instead - Felt and Chamois Chest Prot — {a too large for this time of year, so ———| every room in your house except stoves. Remem- — have reduced the entire stock’ to ———| ber, we have one way to do business—that is THE ——— move it quickly. -——| RIGHT WAY. Anything you buy not as repre- . Chest Protectors. sented money will be refunded upon return of It there ever was a time to look after pest Protectors == Bal tee % prog that time 1s upon you now. Make out a ee cag Protectors. ey ——— | your list and come and see. 2 Chest Protectors —e . $2.50 Chest Protectors. 1.88 —— W. S. Thompson's | Grasty, 9 Pharmacy, 703 is5th st. | 1510.12 TTH, BET. P AND Q N.W. jal7 JaG-eod, tf mas holidays. One of the visitors thus de- bruin standing there, handing you brandies and sodas, cigars or cigarettes, upon his tray whenever you pass by, has a unique Everybody who visits Sand- ringham is aware he must pass through two ordeals; he must write his name with a few original lines in the visitors’ book and sub- mit to testing his weight on the weighing machine. The sitting rooms at Sandring- ham are among the most charming in the kingdom. There is almost always the sound ot distant piano playing somewhere, with the accompaniment of cries from a perky cess has a special love for animals, and the many pets at Sandringham all combine to contribute to the pleasant domestic air of VALUABLE EXPERIENCE. This Country W Weather the Fi- meial Doldrums All Right. “It has come to pass that the man who engages in financial business in New York city may not give forth the most conserva- tive and trivial utterances on the subject of the financial affairs of the government with- out being immediately jumped upon by the newspapers throughout a certain large area of the country, and branded as « ‘gold bug,’ ‘government dictator of Wall street,’ and all that sort of thing,” said Mr. J. G. Can- non, vice president of the Fourth National Bank of New York city, at the Arlington this morning, to a Star reporter. “This, I know, is the reason why the majority of the financiers in New York are very chary | nowadays in their expressions upon any public financial question, for, like any other class of citizens, they at length cease to extract amusement from the fierce diatribes and thunderous phillipics which greet their casual printed remarks. A Wise Measure. “Nevertheless, I think it will be the gen- eral sense of conservative financial men, not only in New York, but in all great commercial centers throughout the coun- try, that there could be no wiser nor more justifiable means of relieving the treasury of | the rather heavy and unusual burdens which are now weighing it down than by the is- suance of bonds under the resumption act, as proposed by Secretary Carlisle. I have had a couple of glimpses into the proceed- ings in Congress since my arrival in Wash- | ington, and it was plainly apparent to me that Mr. Carlisle would have been obliged to wait for an indefinite period had he de- pended upon Congress to afford the means for the amelioration of the present finan- clal conditions. Of course, the bonds will be immediately and eagerly taken up, and I am quite prepared to believe the news contained in a dispatch which I have just read in a newspaper, to the effect that a ; New York syndicate had offered to take $25,000,000 of the bonds offhand. “The feeling of alarm which seems to clutch a great part of the country over the condition of the treasury is certainly not shared among the financial men of New York. It would be all right to talk about the country’s verging upon bankruptcy if any such remote possibility existed, but it does not. No country, no matter how great its wealth and resources, can expecl to forever tread the roseate path of financial supremacy, and 1 believe that the little experience through which the United States has lately been passing will be valu- able as showing the world in general how easily and comfortably we can emerge from the financial doldrums.” e Women Temperance Workers. At the quarterly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Ryland Church yesterday the reports of Mrs. M. BE. Catlen, on evangelical work, and Mrs. | H. H. Hendrickson, on work in jails and | prisons, were read. The address of wel. come was given by the Rev. 8. M. Hart- ‘sock, pastor of Ryland Church, and 1e- sponses were made by Mrs. Margaret Platt | and Miss Louisa S. Weightman. The after- | noon session was devoted to the reports of the superintendents of the various depart- | ments. The president, Mrs. M. E. Griffith, | presided. Mme. Laura Schirmer Mapleson, who has been suffering from an aggravated form of grip since Sunday last at New York, has become much worse. Contractor and Builder. None but reliable men sent to the house. oc26-Sm* jan [long spelis of sickness by calling on out Specialist GRIP’S VICTIMS. a2 DEATHS LasT WEEK. Heart Failure the Dangerous Features of the Grip Epidemi ‘The week's deuth rate from grip is alarming. The epidewic has assumed < maliguant form and is frightfully fatal. J and rt Grip alweys begine with a cold, aud If 10t prowptly treated quickly ends in death from wes or heart failure. Manyon's Cold cu unyon's Cold Cure is guaranteed to break form of cold in a few hours, and to pnitively prevent pneumonia. If there is a cough, alternate with Manyon's © Cure, and we guarantee to break the cold and stop the cough at once. Munyon's Cough Cure acts marvelously as @ soothing and healing balm to diseased or inflamed lungs, and promptly cures coughs, hoarseness and . If you have a cold you can avoid in Throat, Lang and Heart who will fee zon the want © examination and advice Munyon’s Heart Cure subdues palpitation and tr- regular action; stops suffocutive turns and oppres- vion of chest, and gives immediate relief in all pains and spasms of the heart. We are # free trial treatment for ea- tarrh, asthma, bronchitis and the early stages of ‘consumption. Any one suffering with Rheumatism, Liver or Kidney Complaint. Constipation, Neuralgia or any form of fomale trouble will re. ceive examination and adviee free. ‘This puts up cures for every disease, which are oy all druggists. Over twenty-five THIRD YEAR AT PRESENT ADDRESS. Dr. Carleton treats with the skill born of expe Nervous Debility. Specia! Diseases. Practice limited to the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively Nervous Debility, Sore Spots, Despondency. Did you sow the wind? ~~ 4-- Y whirlwind? Are you to zor grip? Do you realize that you are te before your time? Is life losing its charms for you? Do you feel unfit for business or Consult Dr. Carleton. Special solutely necessary. He has it, and the only physi in Washington who tice to the treatinent of gentlemen jentie. | SKILLFUL. ears ranteed. on your guard agai intiquated methods and illiterate practitioners, ‘and don't forget that you cageot buy silk for the price of cotton. Valuable pamphlet free. ? ab nite bis ‘Trentment bumbuge, 4 Bu = - A tte te tt tl tl oney Goes Farthest When {t's spent jodicousty. Tt pays to get anything PLUMBING expecially, You can by letting us do your PLUMBING, be cause our work ix a8 perfect as long ex- perience, the best materials and best workmen can make ft. The prices are s. S$: SHEDD & BRO., 432 Ninth St. N < ¢ errs ~ | None Reserved. As you know, 2 per cent of our already low prices means bargains extraordinary. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ave, dalt