Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING “STAR. Ww ASHINGTON TUESDAY. October 2, 1894. . Editor. CROSBY S. NOYES............. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and ent circulation much more the combined circulation of er Washington dailies. As a a Advertising Medium tt has no competitor. id delays, on ac- any Individual connected with the of- simply to THE STAR, or to © Business Depart: BOF OF purpose. with the In accordance political custom, it is now being asserted in a more or less indirect manner that the center of spoils distribution in this city—the Government Printing Office—is being con- ducted on purely business lines. To insist upon this in the face of adverse and indis- putable testimony is mere foolishne: Whenever there is a change of administra- follows a iarge number es that are made, not because ortunate ones are incompetent, but because they or the influence through which they were appointed are out of harmony with the temporarily-dominant power and because their places are needed for those who, having toiled during the heat and Lurden of the campaign, are deemed worthy of such rewards as the Government Print- ing Oifice afforis. These changes are, as a rule, made as covertly as possible, the two more prominent excuses being the incom- petence of those dismissed and the necessity for retrenchment in the matter of expen- ditures. Not once in a hundred instances is there a valid foundation for either of these semi-apologies, made to those who believe in business principles. A democratic administration is now in power and, so long as that continues to be the case, appoint- ments in the Government Printing Office, as in other branches of the government service unprotected by the civil service law, will be dictated by democratic policy—the efficiency of the appointee cuttiag practically no figure whatever in the transaction. By and by there may be a republican administra- tion and then, unless the effort of civil ser- vice reformers shall in the meantime result in an amendment of the civil service rules, hundreds of democrats will, for a while at least, be greatly distressed in order that room may be found for hungry and proba- tly no more competent republicans. There are many good printers and bookbinders and pressmen in this city and elsewhere who could do the government work much more satisfactorily than an equal number of tradesmen in the lines mentioned now on the pay-rolls of the office, but without pow- erful political influence—and democratic in- fuence at that—their chances for getting a job under this administration are about as good as Mr. Dockery’s will be for the speakership should the republicans capture the next House of Representatives. —_—~reo—____ Several years ago, a man, while on his way from Jericho to Jerusalem, fell among thieves. Modern instances which to some extent parallel the historic occurrence referred to are by no means rare, but only once in a while is the victim treated as cruelly as was the Rev. John H. Robinson of Paterson, N. J. Not content with labor- ing among the sinners of Paterson, the Preacher sought opportunity to get himself into political prominence and his remarks into the Consressional Record. Dr. Robin- son is a republican, or ke was until a day or two since; but it is mot at all unlikely that he has become disgusted with those who sandbagsed him and emptied his pock- etbook. Quite a while ago, Dr. Robinson was generally believed to be sure of the republican Congressional nomination in the Fifth New Jersey district. When the cam- paign for the nomination opened up, the doctor gave the republican county commit- tee $0). The committee wanted $5,000, and as the doctor either didn’t have the other $4,500, or was unwilling to invest so large a sum, his contribution was returned to him. Party leaders assured him that he could not do otherwise than win if he put $20 in each of the sixty-five polling districts. The sum of $1,500 was straightway entrusted to those wo thus advised, and Dr. Robin- son rested easily upon their promises that | victory was assured. As a matter of fact, Robinson delegates were run in only three districts out of the sixty-five, so, of course, the doctor did not get the nomination. To @ sympathetic reporter the victim said, his eyes meanwhile filling with tears: “I regard the whole transaction as a swindle; the party that can resort to such methods to defeat one of its staunchest followers will ever meet succe: The Rev. John H. Robmson may sue for his money, as he says he will, but he is not likely to secure much salvage. —_—-ee2 ——— There is much animosity between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, but there is no danger of a chance personal encounter. ,to be authentic must be certain amount of circum Even should Fitzsimmons get the best of a cas- ual conflict it would be wasted ene! less Corbett had his fighting cloth his trainer. B2si for one pug eatch arother without his pink tignts and his chaperone and trounce him off band, would be such 4 violation of frize ring | ethies that we are sure Mr. Fitzsimmons would not think of It. soe employed on the City Post today 2 men and 1 boy. There are Office building Counting the boy as a man, for arithmetical purposes, and suppesing that as many as thirty-one mechanics will labor eight hours on every working day. it is probabie that the building will be open for the transac- tion of post office business on July 7, 1901. An average of 2) men daily—which is about the record up to this time—would fix the date of completion somewhere near August 17, 1906. ——_+ e+ Mrs. Lease doesn't claim that women will make polities any better from a moral point of view. The conclusion is that Mrs. Lease simply wants excitement and lots of it. ae see rted from the life of He may fail to secure sory has not Jehn Beyd Thacher. eral nominations and still be refulzent as the champion awarder of the world. — a 4 Mr. Wilson might like to take a few sphinx Jessons from Mr. Hill — see Re ite: ved of ail « tal me 0: al no er justifi to have toward the ason- nine it th where it it is at he ar cannot who are more than one of its youth fose of ¢ York and being sta d r cities wh time-honored | t | Banner.” row have their noses away up in the air. in his hunt for the very best of material, Manager Schmelz should not overlook abil- ity which has its residence in this city; home industry certainly deserves encour- agement. At second base, “Swipesey” Car- roll of the War Eagles is probably without a superior in the country; he is a terriffic batter and for general headwork is a wonder. The weakness at shortstop can easily be supplied, for is not “Cyclone” O'Connor of the famous New Jersey Avenue engaged, and did rot the Colts repeatediy win from the Young Cartwrights by default? Two such chances to strengthen the team should certainly be gobbled up at } once. But the star of them all is “Buck” Bogan, whose first-base work on the Foggy Bottom picked nine has made him as con- Spicuous in baseball circles as he has here- tefore been in police court, and more than that could not be said. If Manager Schmelz is sincere in his search for ‘young blood” | he need not wander even so far as across the Long Bridge. We have, right here in Washington, juvenile athletes who will, if given a chance, and if the umpires are not | teo unreasonable, make Rome howl in 1805. soe While the success of the Japanese forces in the Chinese-J. nese war is pleasing to | the great majority of civilized people, there springs out of it a possibility which is by no means remote and against which every reasonable defense should be set up. Chi- nese history is rich in testimony as to | Chinese hatred of foreigners, but the dis- plays of violence that have resulted occa- sionally from the unchaining of the anti- alien devil would probably appear small when compared with what may easily hap- | Pen should the Japanese arms continue to | be victorious. Persons who are conversant with Chiense ways and who have watched the steady growth of Chinese malice toward all races except their own feel confident that another great Japanese victory, with the advance of Japanese troops upon Pekin— a certain consequence—would surely result in an outbreak the force of which would be directed at foreigners resident in the princi- pal Chinese cities. Both Great Britain and the United States seem to have recognized the danger that threatens. From London comes information io the effect that pre- paration is being made for the dispatch of troops to Shanghai to protect British sub- jects, while from Tien-Tsin the cable brings news of a defensive organization of foreign residents. Our Navy Department has evi- dently been doing the right thing in sending Chinese waters as many as possible of our warships; there may be urgent need for their presence in Chinese ports before long. ———_~+e+—____ A farmer who lives near Kearney, Neb. was plowing new ground the other day, and among the things turned up by his plowshare were two tusks, one five feet long and five and one-half inches in diameter and the other a little more than two feet long. Scientists in that region are said to be in a great state of mind because of the discovery, some of them alleging that further investigation will reveal the remains of a mastodon or some other won- derful animal of an age long past. It is re- markable that so much of valuable time and met tal energy should have been wasted upon a far-fetched theory. The so-called tusks are evidently recent extractions from & populist orater. With many mouths of great amplitude yawning all over northwestern Nebraska, the obtuse- ness of persons o’erburdened with scientitic tendencies is much to be deplored. Mouths of capacity more than sufficient to occom- medate the teeth about which such a fuss is being raised are on exhibition at every populist meeting west of the Missouri river. —_—_ +e —_ Mr. Platt is justified in looking forward to a relentless struggle with David B. Hill When Mr. Hill starts a campaign on the track it never wears fenders. ——- see —__ Mr. Hill is expected to exert his accom- plishments in the sphinx line toward keep- ing New York state in the political puzzle column. —-- ++ ___ “Kamehameha’s” latest letter from Hono- lulu, unavoidably omitted from the Satur- day issue of The Star, will be found in the news columns today. ———~+e2___ Li Hung Chang’s great mistake was in not requiring Japan to whip somebody else j before he would allow China to go into the | ring. > oe ——__— Even in his chagrin at being nominated Mr. Hill will hardly accuse Mr. Gorman’s fine Italian hand of having five aces in It. - +e -—___ Candidate Hill can bear the silence of Mr. Croker, but is he pot listening anxiously for a cheering sound from Gray Gables? > o- -___ It will be interesting to hear what the senior Senator from New York has to say about the leap-year style of nomination. ——__ ee It was very good of Mr. Gorman to take | a day off from his trouble in Maryland te help out a little in New York. ——__ + ee Corbett is adamant. He will not fight ex- cept by prox soe SHOOTING STARS. An Opinion. “You don't seem disposed to attach much | weight to Whykins’ argument,” said a barrister. “Not much,” was the reply. “It struck | me that he was simply talking through his legal cap. How melarcholy ar+ our thoughts When summer time is done; Especially that thought about The price of coal per ton. The Chop House. “Don't ye wish,” said Plodding Pete, “dat you an’ me was regular customers of de chop house?” “Naw,” replied Meandering Mike. “I’ve refused three dinners this week cos dey wus offered ter me in de wood shed.” Overworked. “No,” said the stenographer, sadly, “I couldn't hold the position. I am pretty rapid, but he was too swift for me.” “Business man “No. Professional pugilist.” “Doan’ talk about yoh neighbohs,” said | Uncle Eben. “Yoh services am s'perft’ous. | Dey"M ten’ to it foh one anuddah an’ foh | you, too."* | Variable. “The trouble with this country,” said the | sorrowful ician, “is the tendency of its peop xtremes.”” “In what ¢ my constituency says it rm for me, and the other Loquitur Fitzsimmons. Oh, Jim Jimmy } With grief my why so coy? h you stre as you say, you ar> “Twould be a little thin ome wee -night date t min the ring. 0 great, ithin my soul an emptiness king dark and drear, +, to soothe my deep cistress whip me, Jimmy dear. +e. —_ ory Than the “Old Glory.” a Times. winning the baseball pennant obscures the fact there that a zn wrote the “Star Spangled Wash. B. WOODWARD: : » LOTHROP, Williams’ SPECIALS. Don't imagine that there are * as low prices prevailing else- where, We challenge you to equal these items anywhere in the city. The store is brimful of other equally as good values in Furniture and Carpets of every deseription. 3~Pc. Solid Oak Chamber Suites, Good size pieces, 20x24 bevel glass, Only $14.50 Each. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $20 to $22.50. 100 Solid Oak Dining Ex- tension Tables, polish fin- ish. 6 ft. worth $7. For $5. 8 ft. worth $9. For $6.50. See ey oe ees eee eee eee eee eee . . . . . . . . Fine Nat. Birch and Rose- wood Rockers, worth $5. Only $3.25 Each. NEW BABY CARRIAGES. EXQUISITE LINE OF PARLOR WORK. “Sample” Rugs Almost Half Price. $1.50 Velvet Rugs, 98c. $2 Axminster Rugs, $1.25. $2.50 Wilton Rugs, $1.50. Carpets, 45c. Fine Tapestry _— Carpets, °° terns. Sold ae at 0c. sis part : ASC. Fine Moquettes, $1 ‘yd. Wash. B. Williams, Cor. 7th & D Sts. DON’T LOOK FOR TROUBLE! You have enough to worry about without walt- ing and wishing for furniture and carpets. Why don’t you get these things of us on credit? Our credit prices are just as low as you would have to pay in any cash store. We won't ask you to sign a note. We won't ask you to pay any in- terest. A promise to pay a little money once a Week of once a month Is the extent of your obli- gation. CREDIT IS EASIEST AFTER ALL! And your credit 1s good here right now for any- thing you need. Our six big double floors are crowded full of the newest fall styles in Furni- ture and Carpets—yours for a promise to pay. PLUSH OR HAIKCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CAEPET, 35e. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. ‘D HAIR MATTRESS, #7. WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I streets. An : Upright Henry White, Piano 035 for F. $100. oc2-eoSm SSDSO 50000500600 0000000008 As Paste is 3lo aDiamond So are other “blended” (7) flours to “CREAM BLEND."" Any one can 3 Fmix Hours but to ectentitically 2 BL several of America’s Ps Mt Winter and Spring Wheat P4 fours ia ex ms to em: > body all a sto 3 make ct tour PERFECE ‘Ds something far different. BE ‘Cream Blend and hich only emphasizes ‘The proot_of the pud- zis in the eating. If you are iu ubt on the flour eae a ah Blend” a refunded 1¢ 1 Cann we S n Blend’ not “THE BEST Brea 8 and Pastry, BU Ss PRESH LONGER than any flour. We only whole- one us, W of those who DO, sale it B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., sale Flour and Feed Dealers, 107-1109 LITH STREET 3.B., 1002 M street s.e. at PUTO EREDOCOCOE At Ramsay’s Pg Pe gem me pl All our work ET. OT SOTTEDEOG? for one year. iz ot. ew 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ps Fall Opehing of French Pattern Hats and Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, Today, Wednesday and Thursday. ‘The new Hats and Bonnets are full of sparkle and brightness, The shapes -distinctly different from last season's—are audaciously new and unconventional. New prettinesses to scc—new ideas to carry away. You will, therefore, find more than ordinary pleasure in examining them, (Millinery Parlors, -2d annex.) 2d MOOT. oe casmenessecsesnceccecs sees os: ———— The Exhibition of New Fall and Winter Fashions, in Colored and Biack Gown Stuffs, Silks, Velvets, Gown Garniture; Wraps, Suits, Furs, Silk Waists, &c., Continued Tomorrow. THE DRESS GOODS DISPLAY DESERVES ESPECIAL ATTENTION. If you want to range through absolute completeness in Dress Goods you must come here. A stock the equal of any in America. By equal we do not mean m Ik. We do mean that fn variety shown, in general excell in the complete adaptation of the stock to current supply of every demand popular and economical, peculiar and rich, the resources of our Dress Goods stock are unapproached. We didn't intend to say a word about prices—they have always been right—bat lower prices have come to the Dress Goods as em- bhatically as to any other merchandise in the house. ‘This 1s not only true of the lower grades, but it applies to the aristocratic foreign things as well, October Weddings. Wedding Card: Cards, Visiting Cards, Cards, Announcements, “At Homes,” I Etc. in the number of exclusive fashions and to every possible need, 4 Everything in Correct Card Etiquette. Artistic Work—Reasonable Prices. ——.-—— Wedding Gifts. OUR STOCK OF NOVELTIES FOR PRESENTATION PURPOSES IS ONE OF THE MOST AT- TRACTIVE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, AND INCLUDES MANY ARTICLES WHICH CANNOT BB DUPLICATED, WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SELECTION OF CHOICE ARTICLES TO BE SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES. WE ATTEND CAREFULLY TO THE PROPER BOXING AND WRAPPING AND PROMPT DE- LIVERY, AND ALSO SEE THAT EACH ITEM IS ACQOMPANIED BY THE DONOR'’S CARD, IF SO DESIRED. ——— Seasonable Items of Men’s Wear, Representing Unusual Values. Light-weight German Natural Wool A splendid collection of Men's Half Shirts and Drawers, in the grade that Hose—beavy balbriggan, heavy fast faually ul er bs Rivec gareniats aca Phe SO | wae stbean tase ramen 1a%c Kid Gloves “in ht and = medium striped. Pair. . teense Howlett Ee ™ $1. ©O | A new number tn our line of Men’ Sweaters is a heavy-weight Worsted Sweater in navy blue and white. A splendid value, Each. $2.25 Colored Percale Shirts, to be with white collar. Shirt and two nore Unk cuffs to match for. . $1. 50 Two Specials in Umbrellas. FINE QUALITY GLORIA, WITH DRESDEN BALL HANDLES, $1.25 Each. SAME QUALITY GLORIA, WITH CURVED HORN AND IMITATION SMOKED IVORY HANDLES, $1.50 Each. F et. a eeeccecscnsececeoeeses LO0T (Ist M00r. seeeeeeseeee: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND WILL OFFER TOMORROW er ae An Extraordinary Value in Women’s House Gowns, At $1.50 Each. Made with full front, Watteau back, ribbon bow and back, and The prettiest and best New and attractive patterns in dark and medium colors. but tight-fitting body, around yoke, fintshed with entirely new full “Empress” A very dressy and sightly garment. wash gown we ever saw at the price. All Sizes, $1.50 Each. : seee-L1th st. building.) rutile sleeves. Another Important Purchase Of Framed Pictures. 12x20 White Framed Water Colors, 48c. We have purchased at a special price 1,000 French Water Colors in neat white enameled frames, New and interesting subjects. ‘Two-tneh torchon mat. Value, $1.00. Special Price, 48c. Each. Picture Frames Made to Order. Our new line of Moldings for fall is here. Prices are lower than ever. Prompt delivery, (4th floor... seceseeeeeeees]Oth st. bullding.) Another Blanket Opportunity. st On Sale Tomorrow, 53 Pairs All=-Wool Blankets SUBJECT TO MANUFACTURERS’ SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS, SUCIT AS MISPLACED BORDER, SMALL SNAG AND THE LIKE, AT Two-Thirds Reguiar Prices. 12 Pairs, Size 10-4 = = = = = = $2.95 the Pair. 25 Pairs, Size 11-4 = = = = = = $3.65 the Pair. 16 Pairs, Size 12-4 = = = = = = $4.45 the Pair. 7 EACH BLANKET CUT AND BOUND SEPARATELY. (2a for: steeereceeececeseeeessTIth st, building.) Women’sFall Footwear Newest atyles, latest shapings and well seasoned leathers, Especial attention is directed to quality and price. The former is the best, while the lat- ter invariably rules below competition. Another lot of Glazed Vici Kid Button —— Women’ sKnittedSkirts orrow we offer a lot of Women's White Knitted Short Skirts that were bought under price. ‘They are pure wool, are finished around bottom with silk stitching and have @ closely knitted yoke. Regular price, §2.25 Special price for this lot Shoes, narrow toes, Goodyear welt. Pair.....$3.00 “Common Sense” Shoes, cloth tops, patent leather tips. Pair... = ++ 94.00 plain Piccadilly In Japanese Dept. We now have on sale the choicest and most com- Tura-sole Button Shoe: t Pair. Turn-sole Butjou Shoes, patent leather tips. Pair Cloth Overgalters, 50c., 75e. and $1.00 pair. (2d floor... cesses Ist annex.) Piccadilly toes, plete assortment of Vases, Koros, Jars, Jardi- nicres, @ronzes, Screens, Embroideries, Rugs, Por- tieres and Small Wares ever shown bere. Prices are much lower than heretofore. Some late ar- rivals: ‘Tokio Sugar Bowls, Satsuma Vases, Satsuma Koros. Kishne Vases, New Patterns in Glass Ware. gold decoration, ‘The prices below are lower than ever quoted for |” Kishne Vases, langer size, gold decoration. Value $2.75. Each. 0 e quality. eee eee Taizan Vases. Value $2.50. Each Half-gallon Water Pitchers, erystal pat- ‘Tokio Sets—tea pot, Tankards, cut pattern, Each. 0 Squares, for sofa cush- S-inch Sauce Dishes, diamond Value $2.00, Bach Each 10 | Our special brand of Tea, “Elep bes in Oolong and English Breakfast. Vinegar Crue 10 | “Another new lot of Japanese Rugs just in. oe Breakfast Sets, four pieces, cut pattern. sizes, new designs, Each ....scccossssoroeees + 65 | Bd floor -Ist and 2d aunexes.) S-inch Salad Bowls, diamond pattern. = Each ...... - Punch Bowls, diaumnd pattern, Each......$1.95 New Cutlery. Imported Water Sets, seven pieces. Each..$1.00] 4 Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers. Each.. Useful articles, moderately priced. Nickel-plated Steel Shears, large handles, Pair. Cut Glass Knife R Heavy Hotel Goble (th Mr. seeeee: to th d. Sizes 4 to 6 inches, 4inch Buttoshole Scissors. Pair. (Notion Dept... ist floor... Woodward & Lothrop, WT, LTH AND F STS. N.W, Ceres Flour Makes more bread, lighte bread, whiter bread, sweet er bread and better bread than any other fiour. At —in ali homes. all grocers We only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, : Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. WILL BUY. | It will buy the choice of several Pic- | torial Subjects, nicely _ framed with white enameled frame. Make appear- - a beautiful ance. Your choice, only 2Ic. (Center aisle for these.) 1@. Just As We Expected, The Greatest Rush of the Season, A Regular TOWER OF BABEL. At Our First Grand OPENING Our Great BARGAINS Struck the Proper Chord. r Not one dissenting voice regarding our prices. The people know who w. are and what we advertise Will still be the price for that “Ou- cumber Juice Soap.” You have time to Judge its merits, and though we bought it to sell for 10c., we will covtinue to sell it the balance of this week for WIll buy Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, in medium or heavy weight, with spliced heels, 98e. Will buy Shepp's World's Fatr Photo- graphs, 530 pages of good print, with 308 illustrations. The most you ever id buy for ninety-eight cents. Will buy the choice of 1,000 Fine White Bed Spreads whose value is $1.25. Tomorrow’s Jubilee _For Bargain Hunters. Hl In our Dress Goods Department— Sth street aanex—will be displayed on two separate tables, Remnants of | Cashmere, Nun's Veiling, Albatross | Serges, ete. Lengths <rom 1 to 6 yards. All colors. Worth from 50c. to Ze. yard. You can have your pick for . 9c THESE ARE WORTH HURRYING FoR. LANSBURGH) _ & BRO, _ 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. : E e nm rR RR em iia Fashionable Coats & Capes At McKnew’s. The latest Fall and Winter and Capes are in, and as first choice is nate. rally best cholce you should see the stock at once. The latest is the “Golf” Cape —which is a military cut, with turnover col- flitary” Capes of fine broadcloth and rough cheviots, made plain, lar, finished with hood. Superb line of Double braid-trimmed and fur-trimmed. Capes, $8.50 to $95. The New Coats —are from 36 to 45 inches in length, shown in Feefer and double-breasted tight-fitting tails, like men’s Prince Alberts. These are plain, braid-trimmed and styles, with “cut” fur-trimmed. Coats, $5 to $75. “Novelty” Suits —of rich, dark imported fabrics and Paris styles, W.H.?ickKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. N. W. SPOS SE CSSOSIOSCSOOSECOOOCOSS Onyx Post Lamps, $5.09, $5.50. $8.50 TO $18.00, <Onyx-Top Tables, To match above Lamps, 7.00, $9.00 T Silk Shades ‘To match, $5.00 TO $12.09. value of @ and ouce used means SUM selling those STANDS vu sett = wa ais Pana TY G ts, CPOTOTOS OST ISO 90OCOOC at Sovelty”” Coats is gospel. The earlier you come the || better chance we have to fill your wants, Bargain Banners All Over the Store Will Guide You to the |Proper Go Counters KANN, SONS & Co., oth and Plevane Space. I[MAN. His Afflictions And Disabilities, His Doctor Should Be His Confidante. \|A Specialist. An Expert. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, with all its train of Miserable forebodings, doubt, disability, fears and embarrassment. No other ailment Js #0 discourag- ing or demoralizing, the sufferer loses ambition and energy and realizes that for bim life has lost ite charm. ‘This condition is speedily cured by the scientific and advanced methods of treatment T employ, Ga a=) | Blood and Skin Diseases, Blood Poison and Talnts, affecting the Beds, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones; Mucous Patches in Month, Ulcers, Tumors, Warty Growtha, Varicocele, Piles, &e., radically cured by my unfaile ing method of treatment. Kidney and Bladder Ailments, as Painful, Diffenlt, Too Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, and all matters relating to Urinary Passage, promptly cured. Don't waste precious time—consult Dr. Carleton, His long residence in this city and his brilliant record of cures effected in-apparently hopeless case entitle him to your coufidence. Dr. Carleton, THIRD YEAR aT 507 12th St. N.W. 2 YEAUS' EXPERIENCE. CONSULTATION FREE. Hours: 9 a.m. toS pm. and 7 to 8 p.m Sum day, 10 to 2 at ‘To think that bechuse cur store ts crowded that we are doing more business than we can take care of. The more the merrier. Frugal folks know that such bargains in Carpeta, Drapery and Furniture are not to be found in any otber Louse ta the city. See our 49e. Lowell Ingratus, \ ) ° ° $ CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRaPERy, © COR, PA. AVE. AND STH ST. og ° = = @ @. 8 Seoocoeosooooesocooe COFFEES LIESSOSOO BDO. 3We Need Only :Your Name. + mie