Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER | a) > MOSES’ CONTRACT SAIL. 14, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. it SO 662869 BS aeeo @ and us. city. @ ®To =---A new idea, one that’s good for you,-= ===-We honestly believe that at all times we sell good-quality productions for as lit= tle money, or less, than any other estab- lishment in this, or any other American ===-And we want every one within reach of our big establishment to know that. ==-=So we shall inaugurate morrow Morning: at 8 O’clock,e e which ought not only to prove our position, but to become quickly famous Ooasoeonoenseresoncosesegonse € yell, for this is a bold proposition, & ich should leave no doubt in your mind @® that you can buy FURNITURE for less © @ money now than you ever could before. oa @® ~--==-In spite of the fact that everythingon © @ the twelve big floors of our Furniture De- © this OOO For inst: If you buy from have bought to us before January 1, which you overpaid, competitor's price, but we'll go 27° isn’t it? purchase § ===-Fair, and refund that partment has been largely reduced during CONTRACT SALE, which will last until November 20, we guarantee this: ====That if, between now and January 1, 1895, any article purchased from us during this sale is found quoted by any other store in this or any other city at a lower price than we ask, then we will not only return to you the difference between that pric and ours, but will do even better than that, and deduct from that price 10 per cent of it, which will also be given to you, thus making the article cost you one-tenth less than the lowest price you can find. worth of goods at our low prices and find that in New York these same goods for $30.00, then, if you report these facts 1895, we will not farther, and deduct 10 per cent from -==-You save $3 by this transaction, and we refund you $5, making the cost of your -00 instead of $32.00. @OSS@ f before November 20, $32.00 a could only refund you the $2 to you also, SOSOS9GOHO0O' 3S we LARGEST EXCL HOLSTERY, Every honest man is rich, because he has got all money can bring bim—CREDIT. Got it by special privilege of cur Equitable Credit System. You don't have to ask for it here. It is yours—belongs to you. We don’t ask you to pay cash— don't expect you to—don't want you. Wouldn't give you a penny’s discount for it. So don't have any delicacy about ft. Come in—and be as lavish in your selections of PURNITURB ‘ETS —DRAP- as your ate. When you have got all you want—you and us will enter into an agreem: us to accept—and you to pay such weekly or monthly as an amount you can spare. That's all there is to it. House & Herrmann, 017, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. no10 Seed NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. CARPENTER SHOP, JOHN T. WALKER, Builder, Jobbing by exoutieneed dod reliable men. 03-Sm* C7 Ladies’ Evening Slip colors, to match the new fall gowns- in stock ard made to special order. Are Youa Modern Man? Do you want a modern shoe—mod- ernly made by modern shoemake from modern lasts? If so you the Wilson Made-to-Order True ¢ fort Shoes. haven't any of the leather substitutes” in ‘erm —sothing but the eld-time leather made from animal skins—and the skins are here from which to select. We're ‘naking a Spectal Shoe to order fe. $5, other Bpeclal Shoes up to $10. Fsee the shoemaker tn the whew. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,"* 929 F St. N. W. MOSES SIVELY RETAIL # URNITURE, DRAPERY AN D HOUSE IN AM ERICA. uth and F Streets. | | AND SONS, CARPET, UP- WALL PAPEL FERSAL REGRET. Officials Take Action on Entwisle's Death. Inspector There was a large meeting of the clerks | of the District building today in the oilice of the inspector of buildings, to take suita- ble action upon the death of Thomas B. Entwisle. ‘The desk of the late Inspector was heavily | draped im black, and a large white chry- | take suitable action upon the | ed to draft suitable © santhemum lay upon the table. Almost every clerk in the building was’ present when Assistant Inspector B. King called the meeting to order. Mr. King said the object of the meeting was to death of the He paid a handsome tribute late inspec tor. to Mr. Entwisle, who had endeared himseif to all who knew him, and who had gone to get that reward which comes to a weil spent hfe. He th nominated Mr. Mat- thew Trimble for permanent chairman. John I. Brady was selected as secre- motion of Auditor Petty a com- of six, consisting of Auditor Petty, ary Wm. Tindall, E. G. Davis, col- of r T. G. Morsell, Joseph S. H. Bailey, were appoint- solutions. Parris and Geor Auditor Petty, in presenting the resolu- tions, paid a high tribute to the dead man. The Commissiouers also took action, and passed a resolution, reciting that “the Commissioners learn with deep regret of the decease on the evening of the 12th in- nt of Thomas B. Entwisle, Inspector of lings for the District of Columbia, who, for more than seventeen y filled that office with high degree of satisfaction to the put arked advantage of the munte usted to his charge. To a broad, practical knowledge of the technical requirements of his office he added unfailing urbanity, integrity and impartiality in the discharge of his office duties. The Commissioners extend their sincere condolence to the family of the de- ceased in this bereavement. —_—_—»—__ SPARRING FOR POINTS. First of a Series at the Columbia Athletic Club. The entertainment committee of the Co- lumbia Athletic Club has arranged for a sparring exhibition to be given at the club house on @ street near 18th street on Thursday evening, the 22d instant. It is said that the exhibition ts glven to meet the growing demand among admirers of athletics for first-class sparring bouts, with respectable surroundings. The contestants are men of recognized merit. The contests will be for poin nd are intended to demenstrate the scientific possibilities of the art. Complete arrangements have been made for the accommodation of the guests of the club, and the committee says that every precaution will be taken to insure the perfect respectability of the perform- ance and the attendance. ‘The program Includes four bouts, one of eight rounds and three of six rounds, follows Stix rounds, 10%-pound Vaugh of Trenton, N._J., Dehler of heer ae Del. as Six rounds, 115-pound —class—Johnny Glynn of Wilmington, Del., against Sol. English of Baltimore, Md. Six rounds, 125-pound class—James Hagen of Philadelphia against Frank Hoffecker of Wilmington, Del. Eight rounds, 133-pound class—Jack Daly of Wilmington, Del. and P. Sheehan of Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Arthur J. Moore of the New York Athletic Club, recognized as one of the Squarest men in the business, has deen selected as the referee of the events and he may be depended on to give satisfaction. TO EXTEND THE SCIENCES. A Bequest of Magnitude for the Smithsonian stitute. By the provisions of the will of the late Robert Stanton Avery, dated July 22, 1593, and filed here, the Smithsonian Institution is made residuary legatee of an estate es- timated to be worth from fifty to one hun- dred thousand dollars. ‘The deceased was a native of Connecticut, being born near Norwich in 1808. He was a graduate of Harvard, and for many years was chief of the tidal division of the coast survey office, resigning in 1885. He lived at 320 A street southeast, where he died the latter part of last September. The deceased appoir.ts his niece, Julia N. Avery, executrix of the estate, and in recognition of her care of him bequeeths her 32,000, and interest on $2,000 worth of bonds. Between the children of his brothers Isaac and Ulysses he gives $400, respectively, and to his sister Sarah and his brothers John and Erasmus he zives $400 each. The testator directs that $1,000 shall be equally divided between the sister and brothers of his deceased wife, and says: “These bequests are all made upon condi- tion that the legatees acquiesce in this will, and I hereby bequeath the share or shares of any disputing this will to the residuary legatee hereinafter named.” The deceased then directs that the re- mainder of the estate shall go to the Smith- sonian Institution and its successors for- ever, explaining that, as he had always a love for the sciences, and having most of his property while toiling in humble ca. pacities to extend and diffuse knowledge, he had concluded that that gift could best express his interest in sctence. He then expresses the desire that the income from the fund be applied to promoting publica- tions relating to phonetic type and print- ing. He also desires that part of the ‘n- come shall be applied to the publication of lectures and treatises upon and con- cerning those mechanical laws governing an ethereal medium. He suggests chat prizes might be given for essays on the phenomena of electricity, magnetism and light and heat. He also suggests that the fund shall be called “The Avery fund,” or “The fund contributed by Robert S. Avery and his wife, Lydia T. Avery, for the ex- tension of the science: ——_— LOCATION UNSUITABLE. Report of the Superintendent of the Municipal Lodging House. ‘The annual report of the superintendent of the municipal lodging house was sub- mitted to the Commissioners today. His report opens by calling attention to the need of a more suitable location for the lodging house, and says: “The experience of the past winter con- vinced me that a more unsuitable location for successfully carrying out the object for which this institution was established could searcely be found, and I beg to re- new my recommendation, and urge that the matter of a change of location be con- sidered upon and decided at the earllest moment consistent with the present finan- cial depression. “The house is cut up Into twenty-one rooms and six hallways; the ceilings low and the rooms dark, so much so as to require the lighting of gas by day. The only ventilation ts by way of windows, many of which open into narrow passage- | ways between this and adjoining build- ings. In these small and poorly ventilated ooms beds are crowded so closely together as to compel occupants to crawl from one to another In the matter of ingress or egress. It will be apparent to you that if the dormitory consisted of one large well-lighted, well-ventilated and cheery room, where a single attendant could, at a glance, see all the occupants it would be a decided improvement In many ways. An urgent necessity also exists for a more commodious room where the men can sit after their work has been done. The present one {s a small, dark, poorly ven- tilated, and used for dining purposes, and has a’ capacity for but fifteen persons. The wood yard also is a narrow and con- | tracted arrangement. By packing the men {as closely as possible about eighteen can work at one time, whereas the working capacity of the yard should be sufficient to accommodate at least fifty men. The stor- age capacity for wood is also limited, Twelve cords of sawed and split wood will block us completely up, and further | work must be suspended until the wood | Is removed. If the wood yard attached to | this institution had a capacity for storing | sixty cords I would guarantee to furnish | the District government with all the sawed and split wood it would require. For these and other good and substantial reasons not necessary to mention here a change of loc: tion has become almost an absolute | | | | IQUOR ILLEGALLY. Internal Reve Some Cases. During the past few Jays a number of rumors have beea affoat concerning the alleged intentions of the revenue officers to presecute some of the quer law violat- Office Have speik easies have been raided >, but so fer as could be ase this afternoon Collector Snowden le no direct move in the matter ‘The police say that the internal | revenue officers hi a number of op- | portunities to n es, Fut so far none of the alleged violaters of the law have been preceeded a, It is reported that Collector Snow¢ investigating a case in which a man enpioyed at the Capitol is charged with si employes by sample, sworn out a warrant in the c Maria Shea, wife of John Shea, who rving his second term in the work Hing liquor to his fellow but he has not yet is now hous conducting a speak easy on {3 nd avenue, is after the scalp of | the colored man on whose was convicted. At the ul an ineffectual attempt to prov guilty of something was made, hu took bis ride down to the d s heen busy making | an investigation of E z result was her ofice cf the Poll urt yesterday wi a colored man, and the latter made an affidyvit to the effect that Eugene had sédled Hquor in some of the South Wash- n alleys A wairant for Mercer's ar- rest was issued by Mr. Pugh, and Mercer wax locked up. The cai as called in the Police Court today, and a jury trial was demanded. Saloonkeeper Keliy furnis! security i om of $1,000 for apeparanc speak eas niel H. Me Dowell, whose place wth street northwest, was disposed o in the Police Court yesterday. He ple guilty, and paid a fine of i $250, In the case of Mary EB, charged with complicity in the same case, a nolle pros was entered. permite Cecataata Drove Her Out. Alice Jane Taylor this afternoon applied for a divarce from Caleb Isiah Taylor, a messenger in the United States geological ‘They were married a number of go, and Mrs. Taylor claims that on 188s, her husband drove her from me, saying that he would not further support her or live with her as her hus- band, and since then he has not done so. Things at Pure I ‘To sample and carry home. Advertisement. Sho ekets, 25¢e,— ees Read Moses’ contract; page 11.—Advt. CURES.» OTHERS Mrs. Manraa ANB PRING! of Chase, Jackson Co., ra. writes: “Having been a great nutierer for many years with near]; every disease my sex beir to, I can now say I am well and Have done more hard work in the past year, and with more ease, than I have done for twelve years. Before consulting you I was the most che ed among women, un- able to walk or ait up ed, and now I owe my goat health all to nS ierce’s Favorite erscription, ‘Golden Medical Discovery: and ‘Pellets.’ ~ Mrs. PRINGLE. “ined or jae while using the frat bot icture together with my it thanks, To any one suffering T did who wants to know the Particula Of my case and who will send a stam] ia an a my most hi velope with name will iculars.”” write partict HY NOT YOU? on, YOUNG MAN SHOT. David Edmonds Seriously Injured by a Special Watchm Charles C. Herbert, a special watchman In the employ of the farmers who occupy the south side of B street, opposite the Center Market, shot a colored boy named David Edmonds, living #n Grant avenue, at about 9 o'clock this thorning. Edmonds, who is about eightedy years old, was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where his wound was examined. It is thought that the ball, which entered the left shoulder near the collar bone, did not make any serious injury in its passage, though a blood vessel may have been grazed, in which case it is Mable to give way later and so cause death. Accounts as to the coer vary some- what. Edmonds said to a Star reporter, through Dr. Beall, the house surgeon at the hospital, that another boy, named Shankey, made for him with a brick, threatening to hit him. He and Shankey had had some difficulty over some of Edmonds’ language, directed at Shankey, which hurt the lat- ter’s feelings. So Edmonds ran away, and was getting out of trouble as fast as he could. He ran, however, straight into the arms, or rather arm, for he bas but one, of Watchman Herbert, who had a pistol in his one hand. Herbert made a grab for the boy’s collar and the pistol went off. The watchman, who lives at 121 B street northeast, was taken to the 12th street station house, and from his cell he told the reporter his version of the affair. He aks in a slight German accent. heard some one cry cut,” he said, ‘from where I stood on the south side of B street, end lookirg over I saw this boy running as fast as he could toward me, with a great crowd after bim. People were yelling ‘Stop thief! and I supposed that the bov hed stolen something. I did not see any other boy behind him with a brick or anything of the kind. As he came toward me I saw a knife in his right hand, with the blade opered and pointed behind him. The crowd kept yelling, and I pulled my pistol, and whe. the hoy came up I ran out after him and grabbed at his coat collar. Just then the pistol went off, and ths bey was shot in the Réck. 1 did not mean to I was not sure he had done anything. T have but cne arm, as you se, and so I had to grab for the boy with the hand that held the pistol. I have been in the employ of the market farmers abcut three years, and I have never had any trouble like this be- fore. I have not sent for a lawyer.” At the market the.jeople who saw the shooting think that the watchman had no intenticn to shoot, but that he fired ac- eldentally In the rush. The boy has been seen around the market for some time. “Shankey” could not be found. ——_ H OF THE DISTRICT, —- A Material Decrease in the Number of Deaths Last Week. According to the reports received at the health department there was a material decrease in the number of deaths last week, as cc™pared with the previous re- port. There was a decrease of over 27 per cent, and the death rate fell from 22.8 to 16.8 Sickness among young children ap- peared to be at a minimum, while brain, heart and lung maladies were less than during the several weeks past. There were four new cases of diphtheria and two of scarlet fever reported, with one death from the latter. The dangerous contagious diseases, with the exception of smallpox, present no disposition to assume epidemic form. The few cases of smallpox now un- der treatment are receiving every possible attention, both to their cure and isolation, and nothing that science or human exper ence can suggest is being omitted to con- fine this disease to narrow limits and finally extinguish it. Otherwise, the general health HES of the city is in good condition, as indi- cated by the very low death rate. Causes of Death, Bronchitis, 1; congestion of lungs, 4; consumption, 13; convdlsions, 1; croup, diarrhoel diseases, 1; diphtheria, 6; dil eases of brain, 6; diseases of heart, 1; dis- eases of kidneys, 4; malignant growths, 1; meningitis, 1; pneumonia, 1; typhoid fever, 7; miscellaneous, smallpox, 2; violence, Classification. constitutional 5; scarlet fever, 34; Under 1 from 6 to 21 ; from 61 from 71 to 80 years, 7; from Sl to ears, 4; total, 91. Summar. ths (still births not included): th rate per 1,000 per annum, Colored, death rate per 1,000 per annum, 5 death rate per 1,4 per) annum, 16.0. Death rate per 1,000 per annum for corre- sponding week last year, 16.8. Still births: A, otal, 7. White male: » females, 3 females, 16. Total, Relation of report- ed births to deaths during the correspond- ing week, 106.6. Reports of marriages—White, 11; total, 35. 4; colored, Ripans, for dyspepsia, 50c., Advertisement. druggists.— — New Bont Needed. J. R. Sutton, harbormaster of the Dis- trict of Columbia, has submitted his an- nual report of the operations of his offi ‘The police boat Joe Blackburn and its crew have rendered much valuable service dur- ing the past fiscal year and a new iron boat is much needed. ene weeweeee te @BSeee PREMIER BRAND ¢ CALIFORNIA WINES om. Produced from best varieties of foreign grapes transplant- ed to California. Superior to double-priced imported. Guaranteed pure. John H. Magruder & Co., 1,417 New York Ave. and 1,122 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D, & PMR AASTAMrABM-AO2O Small Pox! We will give $50.00 for € a Case That is developed after Dr. Chase’s Blood and Nerve Food has been taken for ten days. This food makes perfect blood and perfect nerves, and that condition of the system makes contagion impossible. It acts quickly, is a sure preventive and is better than vaccination. BLOOD AND NERVE FOOD POR rin honraett ietors Taking tte ne ¢ richest of all restorative batances to | | r Ry making. the ‘blood pure and the digestion perfect, it creates solid feat, muscle and strength. The nerves being. mad strotig, the brain hecomes active and clear. “For re: oring lost vitality and stopping all wasting dratne | weakness in either sex, {t has no equal; and as regu tor It ts worth ite welght in gold, if. OF Geis $200” Drugs gia ‘yes by Information THE OR. cAee COMPANY? 4142 Penngrove st. Philadel; pia. noS-m, wis, Ot THE BOND CALL. A Ciroular Inviting Bids for §$50,000,- 000 5 Per Cent Ten-Year Bonds. As predicted in The Star, Secretary Car- isle, late yesterday afternoon, issued a circular inviting subscriptions for $50,000,- 000 5 per cent ten-year bonds, interest to be paid in coin, which is interpreted to mean gold. The only material changes made in the present call from that issued Januar? 14 last are the omission of the up- set or minimum price which would be ac- cepted and the notice that the proposals for the present issue must be sealed. It is confidently expected at the Treasury De- partment that an amount of gold will be realized considerably in excess of that re- ceived from the February issue. This ex- pectation is based upon the fact that there are exceptionally large amvunts of :noney now lying idle and seeking investment in the money centers of the covntry, and upon the further fact that the February issue is now quoted at $118.50, or about 2 per cent above the price which would yield 3 per cent. From the last issue there was realized 3$58,000,917.63, and of this amount $52,850,264. was in gold coin, $5,810,420 in gold certificates and $233.39 in other money, which the subtreasuries were compelled to take in making change. While these amounts were actually paid into the treasury in gold or its equivalent, @ very considerable amount of gold was withdrawn from the subtreasuries for the express purpose of using it again in pa: ing for the bonds. The exact amount th withdrawn cannot be ascertained, but the best judgment obtainable is that it approx- imated $15,000,000. With a view of a more exact estimate of the amounts which may be withdrawn between now and the settle- ment of all accounts under the call, the subtreasurer will from this date keep a record of all depostis of legal tenders made in exchange for gold «nd the names of the firms or persons making them. The fol- towing 1s the Secretary’s circular for bids. ‘The Secretary's Circular. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C., November 13, 1894. By virtue of the authority contained in the act of Congress, entitled “an act to provide for the resumption of specie pay- ments,” approved January 14, 1875, the Secretary of the Treasury hereby gives no- tice that sealed proposals will be received at the Treasury Department, office of the Secretary, until 12 o'clock noon on the 24th day of November, 1804, for United States five per cent bo. in either regis- tered or coupon form, dated February 1, 1804, redeemable in coin at the pleasure of the government, after ten years from the date of their issue, and bearing interest wi wi w w on ¥ wi in order to make the pro) all bids. tee appointed to collect funds for the erec- tion of'a meeting house in this city, made its report. The committee was instructed to purchase a lot as a site for the build- ing. The amount on hand for this purpose was reported as $1,194. are complete, except in the case of two seats. moderates have elected fifty-three mem- bers, and the lefts have elected fifty-nine members. At the last election the rights and moderates elected forty-eight mem- bers and the lefts elected sixty-four mem- bers. represented by rights, and it is assumed that this party has succeeded in retaining them. be advanced 10 per cent. ‘hether registered or coupon, the price hich the bidder proposes to pay, the place here it is desired t the bonds shall be delivered, and the office, whether that of the treasury of the United States or an assistant treasury of the United States, here it will be most convenient for the bidder to deposit the amounts of his pay- ments. The bonds will be dated February 1, 1894, posed issue uni- to date with the existing issue, est thereon will begin November 1, 1894, and bidders will be required to pay accrued interest at the rate of five per cent n the face value of their bonds from No- vember 1 to the date or dates of payment. The total issue of bonds, in pursuance of this notice, will not exceed the sum of »,000, The Secretary of the Treasury hereby ex- ly reserves the right to reject any or All proposals should be addressed to the age ge of the Treasury, Washington, D. C., and should be distinctly marked “Pro- posals for the purchase of five per cent bonds.’ had on application to the Secretary of the Treasury. Blank forms for proposals may be J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the Treasury. — New Building for the Friends. At yesterjay’s session of the Friends’ ‘early Meeting, at Baltimore, the commit- The statistical report for the y gave the number of members in the jurisdiction of the Yearly Meeting as 1,090, an increase of seventy-one. The number of pupils in the first day schools was reported as 1,433, ith 141 officers and teachers. OS eee Norwegian Elections. ‘The returns from the Storthing elections ‘The result is that the rights and ‘The two seats not yet reported were last roo __ The puddlers employed in the Wayne fron works of Brown, Sons & Co. of Pitts- have been notified that beginning lay the rate for puddling would payable quarterly, in coin, at the rate of five per centum per annum. Bidders whose proposals are accepted will be required to pay twenty per cent in gold coin, or gold certificates, upon the amounts of their bids, as soon as they re- ceive notice of the acceptance of such bids, and to pay in like coin or certificates an additional twenty per cent at the expira- tion of each ten days thereafter, until the whole is paid; but they may at their option pay the entire amount of their bids when nctified acceptance, or at any time when an installment is payable. The first pay- ment, however, of not less than twenty per cent must be made when the bidder re- ceives notize of the acceptance of his pro- posal. ‘The denominations of the bonds will be $0 and upward, and bidders will, in their proposals, state the denominations desired, “co a.- > at SHE! !—hasa .¢@ Charming os FIGURE ~ 2 r \ the j Importers —— THE HOTEL RICHELIEU, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. EUROPEAN PLAN. ON MICHIGAN AVENUB BOULEVARD, FRONTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN. Its gu have a view unsurpassed for beauty by any hotel in the world. THE RICHELIEU is elegantly furnished and ap- pointed from top to bottom, THE CUISINE 1s not surpassed by any on this continent. THE WIND CELLARS contain the largest and finest assortment of choice wines to be found in any hotel or restaurant in America, To meet the times PRICES HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. I am now making the rates for finely furnished rooms $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per day, and suites of rooms at correspondingly low prices. noT-law8t H. V. BEMIS, President. | E Radam Microbe ; DO You KNOW that one dozen bottles of TARE GENUINE JOHANN OFF: On AL WITHOUT BEING IM oh Beware of Imitations- 400K millions of microbes are at work. The doctor tells you you bave Cancer, or the Grip, or Rheumatism, or Dyspepsia. The doctor doesn't rnow. These are merely varied fymptoms of the same trouble. What is really the matter with you 1s Microbes—ilttle milcreacopte ant- mals that seem to eome from uothing, and multiply like lightning. Wherever there is fermentation there ure microbes. Whenever there is disease there is fermen- tation, Kill the ratcraves—stop the fer- mentation—care the ‘disease."" That's the only sure way. Don't lop off the inaves— don’t treat symptoms. Go to the :cot of the matter—kill the microbes. When every doctor on varth bas failed you can be cured by Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer. BOOK ABOUT IT FREE. DON’T FAIL TO SEND FOR IT. CANCER. BROOKLYN, N. Y., January 19, 1894, Gentlemen—In Augast,1S92, 1 commenced treatment with @ specialist for Cancer of the Breast, and on the 24th of May, 1898, I underwent a severe operation in the: Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, Laving the eutire breast and glands removed; also the glands of the arm, leaving a running wound that would not keal, aud continu- ally growing worse. In July I commenced using your MI- CROBE KILLER, aod after taking several gallons the wounds entirely healed; I re- gained the use of my arm, which I had lost, and have ever since heen in perfect health, which, I feel convinced, was only caused by your MICROBE KILLER. FANNIE A. GREENE, 256 Livinston st. LA GRIPPE. NEW YORK, February 17, 1894, Gentlemen—I had a bad attack of the Grippe, from which I recovered after using two bottles of your remedy. I had terrible pains fn the head, chest and all 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. ¥. B. WALINSLBY, 1277 1st ave, CHRONIO ULCER. CHESTER, Pa., August 15, 1894, Gentlemen—I bave had a Chronic Ulcer or Sore Leg for 37 years, and have tried some of the best doctors, without any material benefit. After taking 19 bottles of RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER I am about cured, and have gained 36 pounds, My wife bad Sciatle Rheumatism, and tried the best medical skill, without avail. She began taking the MICROBE KILLER. Eight bottles entirely cured her. JOHN M. THOMSON, Seetestontontoetontontontoctestoatoateeteatonioetoetentoaredtoatodioetoete DYSPEPSIA AND FEMALE TROUBLE. CAMDEN, 8. C., August 29, 1803, Gentlemen—Unsolicited, and with the profodndest gratitude, I add this, my testimonial, to the many you already have. In my case I took the MICROBE KILLER for Dyspepsia, and it ~ured me. My wife used It for Female Trouble, with the most excellent results. T. SPRADLEY. Killer Co., 7 Laight St., New York. AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON: SCHELLER & STEVENS, 901 Pa. ave. ACKER & KENNER, 1429 Pa. ave, oc31-w2m ., etetoetoedortontet, PAPA RWRAAW™ Leads The World. American Libbey's = Highest Award World's Fair. If you want the finest quality Cut Glass, buy goods having our trade mark. M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington. ocl-eo3m SEDPOPEL OSD OOCETEO OOOO OCOOD THs PAKENT OF ALL DISEASE, CONSTIPATION, permanently cured and every » muscle and herve of the made strong and healthy by using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. ‘Wish to porchase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or description We have them. IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES, MANDOLINS, RARE OLD VIOLIN’, STEWART BAN 8, BAY STATE GUITARS. A LARGE and complete assortment of trimmings for all instruments. NEW and popular standard MUSIC tn great variety, suitable and arranged for all instruments. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE PRO-« FESSION. Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIC HOUSE, 1 934 F St. N. W. ; “ches and rheumatism are trifles. It is the daty - FOR MEN MUST WORK, The Many Uncomplaining But Weary Toilers. They Go Without Rest to Make Sure of Happiness for Others. Overwrought Nerves Work Half Fed and Ory Out With Pain For eight out of every ten who ever take a vaca- tion, there remains behind some hard-working, an- compiatning toiler, who is only too happy if be cam provide @ rest and a change for those dear to him, And it fs lucky if in 1any cases this self- does not get to be regarded an a thought of @ rest for oue’s self a thing The number of such overwrought simply toll right on without so much weeks’ respite a year, is surprisingly Grateful wives and children that these cheerful and promptly and firmly ccrtated. A ing of worn-out nervous tissues by Paine’ Compound soon does away with every nervous debility and exhaustion. This great nd brain Invigorator, Paine’s Celery Compound, Se ene nee herve tissues. It makes the thin, used-up blood agein capable of feeding the system, and purifies it of all humcrs that work harm to the body. ‘There are countless men so absorbed in business that they disregard the indications of nervous Weakness, and think that thelr neuralgia, head- of those members of the housebold who see this sradual decline from health to insist on « building up of the “run-down” aystem and a,strengthening of the nerves and brain by a vigcrous tonie Uke Paine’s Celery Compound. In every city in this country there are homes that have escaped sickness and misfortune be- cause some prudent member has known the value of Paine's Celery Compound for strengthening men, for nervous, “run-down’’ women, in a biood- less condition, Paine’s Celery Compound is the reg- ular prescription of family practitioners all over the country. It has permanently freed thousands from neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsla, kidney troubles and blood discases by invigorating the body, purifying the bleod and feeding the nerves. Nothiag gives strength like Paine's Celery Com- pound. Mme. Josephine Le Fevre’s Liberal Offer. GOOD FOR THIS COMING WEEK ONLY. To every, purchaser of CELNART I will give sb, solutely FI bottle of my FAMOUS ROYALE CREME. ‘Remember. that tale “eter te for tnis coming week, LAD) vited to call and see me and Suectignty my won- derful CELNART, the only, preparation tn America for the treatment of ATROPHY (or non-devel ment of the form), Alle out hollows in the CHEEKS, is a perfect tot fhe fe Bali WRINK! is a perfect a ae caren on reat AGE to YOUTH. truly tue most wonderful preperation ever aibcor cred. My ROYALE CREM! complanion fs without “doubt the nest preparation ever med, end in ov Tax, gene PLES, “ROU GHATS SS REDRESS os po y discolaration it wilt positively and fiy cure, and will make the complealon of exquisite fairness. Remember, my LIBERAL OFFER ts thie coming week only, and I will give & Re EME to every purchaser. Mme. Josephine Le Fevre, Manicuring, Face Steaming and Shampooing. Suite "20 and 22, Metzerott butlding, 1119 F w., Washington, D.C. Main office, 1205 nol0&l4 FAT Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your weight withost dieting: care, the cause of obesity, cack, 00, drmnoe eunatism, ner cae th, ‘kidney’ troubles; Keep you" healthy abd beaw- tity the cong Hexion. nnssied Scale Saas uj ft rant Ga a a mine. ‘Twenty varletien “All our Dame stamped on them only are in- tor tle of Dr, Loring & Co.: w that I hay borough. No Pils and "Baits to write that in less than nine weeks T bave lost siaty-four pounds of surplug fat, and now have idney Or rheumatic trouble. "No fleshy can aturd to go without ‘your Pills and Sat bave not known for five years what it was to be able to walk balf a mile; now I walk miles every plessant day. fully your Fig Cob moe | WINTHROP, Penn. avenue. MGoutictens’ te four ntlemen: say that bottles your “Obesity “Fraft. ‘Ralt completely’ cared” ast stomach troubles, bloating and 4d; ‘psia, reduced my weight thirty-four pou Toen More an Obesity Supporting Band for comfort, found that tt “furt ored my weleet seven pd ar in three weeks, and produced . Rhapely form and afforded great rotafort. 1 bare pt ave sil my drenne incerely, ie ‘CATHERINE LE HOY Sa aaponpek ave. ods may be ob alned from C3. ¢ snius lath MERTZ’: TS Btanwtacy. hand F Keep a full ipe Obesity Bends. Pills and Frat Salt ir stock. Ladies will find a salesiady bere to explain the treatiment to them, Sent by mail on recelpt ot price, The B: cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt, $1 per bottle, and Pills. $1.80 per bottle, or 8 bottles for ress ING & OO., 42 West 224 st 14, New. York, of 22 Hatniiton piace: ce Department No. 4, Boston! se7-3m Coal.Coal.Coal WOOD, COKE AND COAL. H. T. WILDER, RK. COOK. Formerly with Thos. R. Martin. Wilder& Cook, (Successors to White & Mitchell.) Mai office, 1706 7th st. n.w. ‘Telephone 1673. Store yard and wharf, foot of 13% st. s.w. ‘Telepbone 1788, Tn addition to Messrs, White & Mitchell's yard, 7th and BR. L ave., we have secured square of ground formerly occupied by the American Coal and Ice Co. We are now in a position to offer to our patrons and the public the very best ad- vantages ou Coal, Wood and Coke. We bave just received a mew stock of Coal direct from the mines, which is of the very best quality that can be bought, and would say that our Furnace Coal is soted for its lasting qualities, being a pure article ant free from slate, therefore making no clinkers. We take especial pains in our Wood Department, buying the very best that can be bought, and would also say that we have the finest stock of Prepared Wood for open fire- places tn the clty—Oak or Hickory. Dry and Weil-seasoned Kindling Wood always on hand in large quantities. All orders received by telephone or postal cand recetve prompt attention. Our motto ts “Clean Coal and Prompt Delivery.” ‘Thanking our many friends and patrons for past favors, and soliciting their future orders, We are, most respectfully, wip! pos-6t ER & COOK. Painless Operations on Bunions, Corns, Ingrowing and Nails our specialty. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & Foot Specialists, parlors 1115 Pa. ave. a.w., 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1, Club SON, we a