Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1894, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, icin ssshamnn sono ee 31, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. The Julius Lansburgh FURNITURE AND CARPET €0.5 Greatest Sale of the Season Of Parlor,Chamber Suites and Hat Racks. We Have too Many Parlor Suites. We Have too Many Chamber Suites. We Have too Many Hat Racks. IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WE WILL OFFEK PARLOR FURNITURE, CHAMBER » HAT RACKS ON THURSDAY, FURNITUL THAN A LAR PRICES. A ONE IN ‘TAGE OF NOVEMBER 1, AT D OF A PARLOR SUITE SPECIAL ONE DAY SALE AT THE RINK. Parlor Suites. y-finisbed 10. 3-plece Parlor Suite, s. uphobstered in sill bre Gpiece Parlor Suite, mahogany dn in heavy silk tapest piece Purlor Suite, y carved, upholst iverstni ¢ silk brea i steced in th ite, Watt French beveled Sufte, plino ‘polish, 28x32 Ht, dresser, 3-ft.. wash- quartered oak taps......- aite, handsomely carved, mirtor, cast brass trim: ntly carve id Quartered Ouk Jiat’ R: led, mirror id Quartered Oak’ Hat Rack, finely none Sevehen beret Sold Quartered Oxk Ha carved, heavy varnished Solid Quartered Oa wide, very massty muir 8 ft. a carved, «. Must be se Regular Price. w, Regular Price, $75.00 Regula Price, SH4.00 Temes Price. 45.00 Regular Price Restar ree. s Regular Price cr Reswlar Price. Regutar Price. $85.00, Regular Price. $95.00 Regular Price. $155. meer Price. Regul’ tet e. ‘$12. 15.00 Regular Price. $21.00 Regular Price. Regular Price, $32.50 Regular Price. $55.00 Regular Price. 00 Regular Price. 382.00 Regular Price. $125.00 lar Trice. ‘Thursday's Price. si9. 50 ‘Thursday's Price. Regular Price. ‘Thursday's Price. $15.00, $31.50 Regular Price. ‘Thursday's Price. $18.00 2.50 ‘Thorsday’s, Price. ‘Thursday's Prlce. 50 7.50 ‘Thursday’s Price. $5.25 ‘Tharaday"s, Priee. 75, The Julius Lansburgh FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Palatable. Convenient, Effective. There is vothing more palatable, convenient or effective for dessert than . Nuts and Raisins when they can be had of the Proper sort. We are offering Genuine Princess Paper Shell Al- monds and Malaga Rat- sins of a very superior ‘Fhe elmonds a are large, bright, well filled and unusually fine in flavor, ‘The raisins, too, are as fine as were ever offered, the clusters b ing large and sightly, while the fruit soft as velvet and very meaty. Roth almonds and raisins are 1894 crop. Elphonzo Youngs Co., WHOLESALE AND F 428 NINTH AIL GROCERS, Number Ten-Two F St. IF YOU WANT — SHOES —No matter what kind or price—tt will pay you best to get them here. All the newest styles introduced this season for ladies, men and children. Very Stylish Waterproof Shoes For Ladies and Men. Just about 150 pairs left of the John E. Littie’s Stock, which you may have at Exactiy Half Price. E Sa is these few, every pair of shoes in our stock ts spick, span new. Mon- ey refunded, shoes exchanged, B. Rich& Sons, 1002F ST FULLY ONE-THIRD LESS CHAMBER SUITE OR HAT ma a haa ovelties, ovelties, tationery, tationery, k's entirely flawless. Yeu who have bought here for ars kuow that without our tell- ing yoo. You imal correspon who carry on exten: nee should by all tonsabt our stock for whatever you want. Prices are as low as you'd care n, Ballantyne & Sons,> TH SIREET “NORTHWEST. 24d) | ; What You Can Save Here. 5 i " Y + OLEINE SOAP 3 WHITE Le (Curtain lien i All our large stock of Lace Cur- twins has been reduced about 40 per cent. Varied and cholee de ail of them, h ° count om poles and tri WINDOW SHADES from 23 cent | The cn Co., “| a ot 12 F St. NW. LPO IP SS SS SO SS So SE DS Millard Price & Co., 944 La. Ave. “Silver Churn” Butterine. Nothing {s purer than “Silver Churn’ Butterine. It is composed of the freshest “and most delicious cream of a thoroughbred herd, gold- en oleo ofl—sweet as clover flaky-white pure Neutral. All are mixed in a silver churn and cooled ‘mid a mass of crystal cracked ice. It will not turn rancid lke butter, yet It costs you but half the price of butter. We sell “Silver Chum” in 10-1. 20-Ib., 30-Ib. and 40-1. tude and ‘over at wholesale prices—to grocers, keepers of hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, or to housekeepers, if they want to buy im such large quantities. Your grocer bas it, or =i it for you—tnsist on having Price’s Eggs. When you get eggs from us you get direct from the best henneries of Maryland and Virginia. They arrive daily, so you can bank on their being fresh. Ask your grocer for them, or get them of us in large quantities and save money. Mil: Price &Co. LPP 4o-de-OF 4H @ THE THEATER HAT Some Proposed ak these for the Expansive Ones. HEADGEAR THAT ONE CAN SEE OVER Pretty Styles of Bonnet for Wear Anywhere. WHY NOT ONE OF THESE? Now that our lords and masters have risen in their might, and stepped down hard on our beautiful big theater hate It behooves every self-respecting maid and matron to provide herself with some kind of headgear that the selfish creatures can se? over, under and round each side. Really, when one comes to think about it, the tiny conceits of millinery which are dignified by the name of “bonnet’’ are so coquettish and altogether charming that it seems to me the men's crusade may after all prove a blessing in disguise. As a rule, the small tiaras, bandeaux, ete., are far more be- coming and stylish than the hgts, only one gets used to the latter and does not take Kindly to the other bits of frivolity—just becanse they make one look so different— until you get used to them; then you real- ize how pretty they are, and how sweet you look in them. During the past week I have kept my eyes pretty wide open, and hers are a few of the pretty things I have seen. The first sketch shows an odd, but alto- gether fascinating arrangement of brght crimson satin ribbon; and don’t think you can order it from the milliner, because you will have to make it yourself every time you wear it. In the first place the hair must be puffed, waved and curted, until ft 1s a perfect mop of “beauty tendrils,” then it is drawn high up into an aggressive top- knot and securely fascened. The bandeau of stiffened inch-wide rtbbon is then placed just above the line of the forehead, and fastened by long pins underneath the side waves of hair. The large bow is of the same kind of ribbon, but three and a half inches wide, and is simply fastened against the knot* by two long hairpins. d hardly know whether this may be called a “bon- net” or not, but It i# certainly the dearest little apology for one I have seen. The next arrangement is particularly suitable for young matrons, and is, if that be possible, more simple in construction than the first—merely a twist of ribbon to go around the knot of hair; then a single loop of wider ribbon on each side of the center, and two pretty Mercury wings fixed against these, as shown in the drawing. Either velvet or satin ribbon may be used effectively, and, of course, the most becom- ing color must’ be selected. The third drawing shows a style which is especially pretty and youthful. It is made of two bandeaux of rtbbon, one or one and a half inches wide, jointed and fastened underneath the side waves with a knot of three generous loops on the left side, It’s as pretty as can be, and any wo- man who can arrange her hair becomingly will find that it “suits her style exactly.” ‘The last young lady finds it necessary to wear a more substantial head covering, so has secured what milliners term “a crown,” covered it smoothly with black velvet, edged it all around with jeweled passe- menterle, and then, just a trifle to the left of the center, has placed a military-looking Alsatian bow of palest pink ribbon, showing rather heavy cords of black. Any one of the dainty articles described may be made with very slight expense, and only a few minutes’ time, and every man friend you have—and, of course, your one particular friend—will think what a dear, considerate little creature you are, and he will want to take you out twice as often as before, just to let everybody see what a pretty, sensible little sweetheart he has. The Theater Hat. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Permit me to enlist under the cheerful banner of equal and fair play to all in the matter of the common rights which the pur- chase of a theater ticket should, but does not, unfortunately, always secure, and strike a blow in the knocking off of the abominable theater hat. The pioneers who have taken up this most important subject have my heartiest sym- pathy and acquiescence. There are no more conclusive arguments to be found, it seems to me, than those already set forth, and one can only add another and very strong seal of approbation upon the view taken by the courageous few who cry “A la mort, theae ter hat!" one other view of the Question ich is worthy of some consideration. als to the good sense and common aie of feminine theater goers will not avail to abate the nuisance, and theater managers will not heed the requests ofathg masses for some regulation to prevent hits being worn in the orchestra chairs,'{then it is probable,— perhaps I know it coh certain—that the people of Washingt ho are interested in this cause (and they are many) will re- fuse themselves, and.ebtain pledges from others to refuse, to patfonize any theater where the view is ot wdbeitas An by hats of any sort in the ori ra. An appeal of this kind to the of managers may in time obtain sech formidable dimen- sions as tc insure its‘isuccess, I heartily second . Of our collaborators, and insist there can fairer sight thar a woman's hair, well Gresse? and un- adorned—and what wéman is willing to wear her hair dressed “unbecomingly? Ac- cordingly, the idea of beauty is carried out to the fullest extent. For those women wha drive to the theater im their carriages, no question of the convenience of omitting a hat is to be mentioned; it simply arisgs for those who use the street cars or walk, and it does not there exist long, to my mind. Every lady when she ts gowned for the theater is newly colffee, of course. Is it then, too much to ask that she pin on, instead of some ha; maddening Chimese puzzle arrangement, some dainty, miniature con- struction, which may be easily removed and held in one’s lap or tucked away in some pocket, like these pretty turbans some one speaks of, and which should be popular? If the women would only remember that the most exquisite creation of Virot, or any one else, can never be beautiful to the only people who are likely to see {t in the thea- ter—those behind—perhaps the idea of hav- ing one’s best-beloved bonnet an object of intense horror would cause one to pause and consider before subjecting it to such indignity. We do not go to the theater to examine our neighbors’ appearance; we go to become one of a multitude and watch the stage; and the less obtrusive each person becomes the more Christian spirit of un- selfishness he shows. Bobbing feathers, that keep one dodging, and cause vertigo, or picket fence arrargements that make one cross-eyed, are objects of terror—at least, to men—never objects of beauty, I ure you, in a theater. Shall we, then— and surety one may after these many fer- vent appeals—look upon the woman who wears a hat of any, sort in the orchestra chairs of the theaters as either bold and ignorant of the convenience of a “'Thomp- son wave,” or an unfortunate fellow-being, whose duties are such as to keep her late and necessitate haste—hence, a disheveled head? ‘AU FAIT.” —_—— NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN. Senator D. B. Hill addressed a large gath- ering at Amsterdam, N. Y., last night. E. P. Talley, publisher of the People’s Ad- vocate, a populist paper, at Ripley, Tenn., was arrested yesterday, charged with sedt- tion in printing an article threatening blood- shed if @ fair election was not held. Ex-Speaker Reed leaves St. Louis today for Memphis, beginning a tour through the central southern states. Mr. Bayard, ambassador to England, spoke at Georgetown, Del., last night. As- sistant Controller Mansur addressed a meet- ing in the afternoon. Bishop Marty of South Dakota has been urging the priests in his diocese to use their influence for Senator Pettigrew. It has caused a sensation in politcal circles. Gov. Flower addressed democratic meet- ings yesterday at subres N. Y¥.; Union Springs, Ithaca, Seneca Palls, Geneva, Ca- nandaigua, Pittsford gndRochester. Gov. McKinley was greeted by a large audience at Mansheld,* Ohio, yesterday, despite the rain. Hé jafterward spoke at Mount Vernon and Newark. Speaker Crisp has deéided to speak in New York on Saturday night. The democrats of Kimtza, N. ¥., are build- ing a wigwam for Senator Hill-to speak in Saturday night. The bullding will hold 7,000 persons, and 150 workii¢h ate employed in its construction, workingynight and day. ‘The anti-Tammany, women of New York held three large meetings yesterday, and there was a meeting of @olored women be- sides. At the meeting of/the anti-Pammany Scciety last night ‘& dowen women re- ported that nearly 1 iavotes were pledged tb them. Antonio Ezeta, late’ ot Salvador, claims he telegraphed to President Cleveland that he alone was guilty of the murder of which Col. Cienfuegos was accus' and for which he was held in San Francisco, and offered to go there and take Cienfuegos’ place, and therefore Secretary Gresham ordered Judge Morrow to dismiss Cienfuegos. The board of arbitration to which will be submitted ‘the differences between the miners and the operators of the Massillon coal district held its first meeting at Cleve- land yesterday. Alfred Merritt has brought suit at Du- luth against John D. Rockefeller and F. T. Gates, his private secretary, for $1,221,400, in which amount he claims he was dam- aged by what he alleges to be their fraud- ulent representations im the forming of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines. ~Highwaymen beat and Stabbed Charles Hofiman, aged forty-three years, so badly on the streets at Reading, Pa., last night that his life is despaired of. All the union bricklayers at Jacksonville, Fla., have struck for $$ per day for nine how work. They have been working ten hours at private terms. Contractors on a number of prominent buildings are not dis+ turbed in the least, being sanguine that they can fill the men’s places without diff- eulty. Francis Howe MeGuire, one of the best- known members of the Richmond, Va., bar, and who was practically the founder of the Virginia Bar Association, died yesterday, aged forty-four years. The New York World today says: John Morris, the lottery king; Chas. H. Murray of New York and Zach. Simmons of Ken- tucky, who formed the firm of Murray & Co., te whom the Louisiana Lottery Com- pany was farmed cut for twenty-eight years, has just been’ sued by Harry F. Watsen for a share of the profits, thought to amount to $300,000. The plaintiff is ad- ministrator of the estate of James S. Wat- son. The latter claimed to be a member of this firm. He dled im 1872. His son Harry has just come of age, Xenophon Baltazzi, consul general of Tur- key, is lying seriously ill at his home, on 40th strect, New York, from a paralytic stroke which seized him while on his way uptown from his cflice. Mr. Baltazzi was slightly stricken with, paralysis last sum- mer, and was taken to his country house, at Roslyn. Gen. O. O, Howard, commanding the De- partment of the East, and Col. Loomis L. Langdon, recently in command of the first artillery, at Sort Hamilton, N. Y., w tendered a complimentary dinner 1 ing by the members of the Oxford Club, at the club nouss, on South Oxford street, Brooklyn, in honor of their past services. Superintendent Byrnes has been directed by the New York police commissioners to make charges against all those policemen connected with the assault on the striking cloakmakers at Ruttger’s square on Octo- ber 18. The commissioners issued this or- der in face of Inspector liams’ report to the effect that he had*investigated the af- fair and found that police had com- mitted no assaults. Senator Lodge addnesyed an enthusiastic republican meeting at \@haflestown, Mass., last night. Ex-Secretary Faird 1d addressed a largely attended meeting: of fhe;refarm, democracy at Troy, last night. He was greatly Sr aaatae bes = sate Senator Hill, Mr. W. L. Wilson addressed a large meet- ing at SMariitebars, Weave. yesterday, and was greeted with engiysiasm, Ex-Gov. Campbell Qf,;Qhio addressed 4,000 persons at Indiana) Yrst night, in reply to Gov. McKinley. He ‘speaks at Peoria, Il, today Ww 99 An Unlicensed” fertainment. In the Police. Cofrti! yesterday Bessie Bland and Carrie Regd; were charged with conducting an unlicensed’ entertainment.and also with selling Matlor “without a Ticense. ‘They demanded a jury trial on the charge of selling liquor without a license, but plead guilty of conducting an unlicensed enter- tainment, and were fined $5 each. ——— Can't Seize Spirits. The Attorney General hes given the Sec- retary of the Treasury en opinion that the South Carclira dispensary law is incpera- tive when it comes in conflict with the n- ternal revenue laws of the United States, and that the state autherities have no right to seize spirits fn bended warchouse for violations of the disperscry law. ee Se ae Letter Carrier Claims. The United States Court of Claims has rendered judgments in favor of 198 let- ter carriers for time served in excess of eight hours a day. Of the whole number of cases decided, 100 came from Chicago, 94 from New York and 4 from Frederick, LATE SPORTING NEWS “BUOKIES” AGAIN WORSTED. ‘Three Favorites Again Won at the dunetion Track. ‘Three favorites, two seeond choices and an outsider won at the St. Asfph’s Junction track yesterday, and the bookies got much the worst ef the struggle. Lucille Bohn colt. was the real good thing of the day, starting at 4 to 1, and being quickly backed down to even money. Am equally good thing was Song and Dance in the second race, at 5 to 2, and the real smart ones played him to their limit. He had but one com- petitor, Roche, at 1 to 2, and won in hollow fashion, Griffin never raising his hands. ‘The results after The Star's report closed were: Third race—Six furiongs. Time, Flush, 3 to 1 (Penn Jack the Jew. Bizarre ... Evelyn Ci ‘Ppt cent and Benefactor also rai Fourth race—Five and. one-half. furlongs. Time, 1:09 1-4. Derfargitla, 7 to 10 (Griffin). Little Billy. Wernberg Prince John and Iola also ran. Fifth race—Stx furlongs. Time, 1:18 3-4. Lucille Bohn colt (Sims) 1 17 3-4. 2 colt, and Iroglen gelding also ran, Sixth race—One mile. Time, 1:42 3-4. Lady Adams (Keefe). Pulitzer . Gleesome Paris and Tom Skidmore also ran. A good-sized crowd saw three favorites and two third choices win at Alexander Island track yesterday, and the talent had rather the best of the argument. The fields were very large, but no accidents 9c- curred. The results after The Star's re- port closed were: Second race, six and a quarter fatanae Johnny (Neary), 3 to 5. McKeever... Silver Queen . + Time, L2v 1-2. Venusberg, Belisarius, Bolivar, and Soprano II also ran. Third race, four and a half furlongs: Paragon (Morris), 5 to 1. Camden . Detroit Time, Vocalite 6, My Girl colt, Lura, May Bird, Criterion, May D., Maggie Beek, Trixey Gardner and Beautiful Bells also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs: Fagin (Corbley), 4 to 5. Blue Bird . Sonora Time, 1.02 Elmstone, Pathway, 1 2 Billet Doux, Jack Lovell and Snooks also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs: Siberia (Corbley) 7 to 10. Juanita Belgravi Time, 1.17. Pattie, Jimmie James, Surgeon and Ta- coney also ran. 1 2 3 Johnson Breaks Another Record. John S. J made an attempt for the world’s record for an unpaced mile before leaving Buffalo for Chillicothe yesterday, and he succeeded in covering the distance in 1:57 4-5, or 9 2-5 seconds faster than the record made at Springfield this year by Walter S. Sanger. Mr. Howland’s Ontarie Won. An exciting steeplechase took place on the Home Farm near Geneseo, N. Y., yesterday. The contest was for a cup valued at $00 and presented by F. J. Mackey, esa., of Chicago. The race was over a flagged cross- country course three miles and repeat, and brought together the finest field of blooded horses ever seen in the valley. The race was won by S. 8. Howland’s high jumper, Ontario. Coming Foot Ball Elevens. The third eleven of Gonzaga College have @efeated the Eastern Junior team; score, 20 te 4. Challenges for the third eleven of Gonzaga College should be sent to Frank M. Cavanaugh, 105 I street northwest, whose average weight is not over eighty pounds. The Young Orioles have defeated the Young Essexs by the score of 12 to 6 The feature of the game was the playing of F. Wells for the winning team. Send chal- lenges to J. Bogan of 916 6th street north- west for the Young Orloles. The Pennsylvania Juniors have defeated the big Mount Vernons by the score of 8 to 4. All challenges to be sert to No. 5 New York avenue, Foot Ball Netes. The first eleven foot ball team of the In- stitution of the Deaf, at Mount Airy, near Philadelphia, will play a team of Kendall Green College on the grounds of the latter on November 10, The big foot ball game between Oxford and Cambridge will occur February 16. ‘The new rules make it a penalty of fif- teen yards to pile on a runner after he Is downed, but the referees in all the big games this season ignore this rule. Ben Cable, tne Yale manager, says there will be no foot ball between Yale and Cor- nell this year, Yale, he says, has no open dates. _ BUILDING SUSPENSION BRIDGES. An Important Engineer Report on the Subject. Last January the Secretary of War ap- pointed an engineer board to make inves- tigations as to certain tridges, the pur- pose being to colleet accurate end full in- formation necessary to the intelligent and proper determimation of the important ques- tion arising in the department in connection with tie building of bridges. over navigable streams. The board was composed of Maj. Cc. W. Raymond, Capt. W. H. Bixby and Capt. Edwin Burr. One of the subjects con- sidered was the possibility of constructing bridges of long span—tonger than any the world had ever seen. The report has just been made public. From an engineering point of view it proves to be one of the most valuable contributions to the science of bridge construction ever made by an engi- neer board. It is also of particular interest to persons interested in the New York bridge project, for it scientifically Gisposes of ali doubt as to the feasibility of throwing a single span over the Hudson, by showing that it is practicable to construct a suspen- sion bridge of the enormous length of 4,i35. feet—4-5 of a mile—between spans, which is 1,535 feet longer than the minimum width of the Hudson between pier lines. The re- port adopts a steel cable of 6,000 wires, No. 3, as the basis of construction for an ideal six-track bridge. The strength of such cables is 28,440 tons, giving a working strength of 9,480 tons. The diameter would -2 inches as against 15 5-8 inches for the Gre klyn bridge. The towers would be 707 feet above the masonry, and wetgh 57,- 172 tons, and the total weight of the metal in the bridge would be 233,890 ton: ————__- e-—— Robbery of Stamps. Mr. Johnson, chief of the bureau of en- graving and printing, is authority for the statement that ali but $1,000 worth of the 52,000 two-cent stamps recently stolen from the bureau have been recovered, and that safeguards have been established at the bureau which will render impossible a repe- tition of such a robbery. The secret service officers are satisfied that they have captured all persons connected with the theft. ———__++____— Army Orders. Capt. Wm. H. Corbusier, assistant sur- geon, has been detailed as a member of a special board of officers at New York, vice Capt. Wm. C. Shannon, assistant surgeon, relieved. Maj. Joseph T. Haskell, twenty- fourth infantry, has been detailed as a member of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., vice Maj. C. C. Carr, eighth cavalry, relieved. + — + @4------ Teachers for Colored Nights Schools, Teachers for the colored night schools have been appointed as follows: E. M. Brown, A. M. Mason, J. E. Sy- phax, J. W. Cromwell, M. 8. Gibbs and J. Storum, principals, at $3.50 each per night, and D. S. Thompson, principal, at $2 per night. The following are teachers at $1.50 per night: M. L. Washington, A. E. Cole, S. Hall, G. Lightfoot, M. VY. Tibbs, M. A. Alten, A. E. Alexander, L. A. Bruce, M. F. Parker, H. C. Smith, M. H. Somerville, E. E. Perry, A. S. Holmes, L. L. Welsh, M. A. Madry, R. L. Mitchell, M. BE. Wilson and B. G, Sewell. Take “Ripans” for i= caused by inaction of Biliousness *)4™<4 "," rents comes engored, congested und iuflamed,” and the Ibie, instead of being properly excreted by the intesttmes, ts taken up by the blood. ‘There are griping pains in the abdowen, headaches and dizziness, aud you suffer from what is known as a@ bilivus attack. There ts continual headache, the tongue ts coated an@ the whole system ‘s out of order. Take oue tabule after weals, and continue the treatment until the billows attacks cease to eceur. Take “Ripans” fo American disease. It is the cause of more dis- tressing symptoms and suffering than any other. ‘The first symptom fs usually distress after eating; this is followed by nausea, lose of appetite, headache, pain in the side, constipation, fiatulence, @tuziness, partial Litndness of palpitation of the heart, often erroneously supposed to be a very dangerous heart disease. ‘These troubles induce mental depression and general bud health. A miser- able existence is the result of an ordinary dyspepsin that has been neglected or that other remedies have fuiled to cure. One tabule taken after cach meal will cure dyspepsia. ‘If three a@ day are too uctive, use two a day and properly regulate the diet. Take “Ripans” for Constipation i» the cause and ac- companies nearly all of the diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels and all skin affections. It ts usually the exciting cause of headache, colic and organs. ts promptly relieved by taking oue tabule after meals. Take “Ripans” for Most forms of headache are Headache Jiitts ‘bys derangement of the stomach, = torpid liver or constipation, and can be cured by removing the cause. Take a tabule when the first symptom ap- pears, and if babitual, take one after the morning and evening meal, and increase the dose if wore are required. Take “Ripans” for Bad Taste in sari — to over-cating, dyspepsia or some derange- ment of the liver. It is usually worse tn the morning; the tongue is coated and the breath offensive. ‘Take ove tabule after meala until the bowels move freely, aud afterward use one or two tabules a day, as required. Take “‘Ripans” for Facial Blotches ¢7." Mao. . torpid liver, and are always present tn the advanced stage of these affections. Take one tabule morning and olybt after meals until relief is obtained. 66 s yy Take ‘“Ripans” for fs due to the esence of Dysentery acigestea toot peesing into the Intestines and causing an irritable condition of the tnternal Muing. This causes painful, bloody, watery discharges, and is very weakening. The proper dose ts one tubule twice a day after meals. Take “Ripans” for Foul Breath 2, © & ssorderea stowach or constipation, and {8 always complicated with @ coated tongue, Take a tubule twice a day after meals. Take “Ripans” for 1s caused by dyspepsia. The Heartburnjan: Juice ta too strongly acidulated and sometimes breaks up into the threat. ‘The dose is one tubule when the symptom appears, and if habitual, after each weal, as often as necessary. Take “Ripans” for Hives. 7% patel, itching skin disease is nearly always caused by some form of stomach disorder or by chronic con- stipation. When these are relieved and the blood is purified, the disease disappears. Take one tabule, after meals, twice daily, Take ‘“Ripans”’ for Impure Blood 's te common cause of skin diseases and many dangerous troubles. It ts the result of a torpid liver or disturbed condition of the digestive organs. Take oue tubule, after meals, morning and ulght. Take “Ripans” for Loss of Appetites ast & ‘disordered stom- ach or by some Iver trouble or constipa- tion. When these troubles are relleved the appetite 1s always improved. ‘Take one tabule after meals, twice dally. Take “Ripans” for or sickness at the stomach, {i Nausea, *,2: the result of tmpatred a gestion, or may be caused by overeating. It is usually worse after eating, 1s generally Accompanied by fatuleuce, and may become Severe enough to cause vomiting. ‘Tuke one tabule when the symptoms appear and as often as required. Take “Ripans” for Sour Stomach is Bes result of dys- ind 18 due to an over-secretion of ackd. ™ ways eructations of a 8, together with the break- ing up of some sour Mquid into the throat. To relieve this trouble take one tabule, after meals, as often as required. Take “Ripans” for Tired Feeling %2¢ sat ot a» i active liver bile circulating in the blood. The pron is tn @ disordered condition, and Jaundice ts present. ‘The dose ie one tabule, taken as baton as ts necessary to keep up a laxative At All Druggists. 50c. Box of 36 Tabules. F. A. Tachiffely, Wholesale Agent, } “oa CUT-PRICE GROCER the glands of the arm, leaving a running wound that would not heal, and continn- ally growing worse. In July I commenced using your MI- CROBE KILLER, and after taking several gallons the wounds entirely healed; I re- gained the use cf my arm, which I had lost, and have ever since been In perfect health, whieh, I feel convinced, was only caused by your MICKOBE KILLER. La. Ave. se RP RH EAB 2%5-1b. buckets Mince Meat. .§1.30 — Fine Butterine. 15e, Ih — Baking Powder Free —-- with every sack of our ckford’s Choice Family Flour. — %lb. can free with % sack Flour. — —— ‘Yb. cap free with 4 sack Flour, — — 1b. can free with % bbl. Flour. —— 24=Ib. Bags Ft Flour, soc. 49-Ib. Bags Flour, 95c. y, Barrel, $1.87. 1 Barrel, $3.75. Bread for 114c. Loaf — -tf you buy this Fine Flour and — — bake it yourself. — “Malden” Rye Whisky, 75C. the equal of any Whisky sold —~ — at $1 per quart. We cut tt 25c. to — — Introduce it. Only $2.75 gal. St. Aubin Whisky, $1.50 gal. T. H. Pickford (PHONE 1085), 924 La. Ave. millions of microbes are xt work. The doctor tells you you bave Cancer, or the Grip, or Rheumatism, or Dyspepsia. ‘The doctor doesn't tnow. ‘These am merely varied symptoms of the same trouble. What is really the matter with you ts Microbes—iittle microscopte ant- mals that seem to come fom nothing, and multiply Mke ‘igbtaing. Wherever there te fermentation there are microbes, Whenever there is disease there Js ferme- tation. Kill the mtcrobes—ntop the fer- mentation—cure the ‘disease.’ ‘That's the only sure way. Dou't lop uff the ieaves— don't treat symptoms. Go to the reot of the matter—kill the microbes. When every doctor on earth bas failed you cam be cured by Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer. BOOK ABOUT IT FREE. DON'T FAIL sone SEND FOR Ir. Gentlemen—In Augast,1892, 1 commenced treatment with @ specialist for Cancer of the Breast, and om the 24th of May, 1898, I underwent a severe operation in the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, j.aving the cntire™ breast and glands removed; also GREENE, 256 Livinston st. LA GRIPVE. NEW YORK, Febsuary 17, 1804, Gentlemen—I had a bad attack of the Grippe, frot which I recovered after using two bottles of your remedy. I had terrible pains in the bead, chest and oll over my body, and was exceedingly weak, and now, thanks to your remedy, I am quite recovered. I may say I am still using it to keep my system pure. F. B. WALINSLEY, 1277 Ist ave, cHroyic ULCER. CHESTER, Pa., August 15, 1804, Gentlemen—I have had a Chronte Ulcer or Sore Leg for 37 years, and bave tried some of the best doctors, without any material benefit. After taking 10 bottles of RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER I am ‘about cured, and have gained 88 pounds. ‘My wife had Sciatic Rbewmatism, and tried the best medical skill, without avail, She began taking the MICROBE KILLER, Eight bottles entirely cured her. JOHN M. THOMSON, DYSPEPSIA AND FEMALE TROUBLE, CAMDEN, 8. ©., August 29, 1893. Gentlemen—Unsolicited, and with the I add ths, my the many you already profoundest gratitude, testimonial, to have. In my case I-took the MICRORE KILLER for Dyspepsia, and it -ured me. My wife used it for Female Trouble, with the most excellent results. T. SPRADLEY, ‘Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co., 7 Laight St., New York. AGENTS FOR maereyee greed SCHELLER & STEVENS, 01 Pa. ACKER & KENNER, 1429 Pa. pn oc31-w2m poceecseseee We Receive Our ften per day fey Res the freshest, aveotest, crentlest milk ob- if pre- respond tuinable. C7 We deliver it, tn pott ferred. Drop us & postal—we'l PML 8C, QT. CREAM, 120, PINT. iY s. Thompson, 611 4% ST. SW. ‘eo