Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1895, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1895-SIXTEEN. PAGES. ARLSBAD ‘Z AN H YSPRUDEL ATURALRENEDY FO DYSPEPSIA... OBESITY, GOU 2 AND KIDNEY * COMPLAINTS, There’s lots of snap and vim in this HrrEs’ Roor g BEER. There’s lots of pleasure and good health in it, too. A delicious drink, a temperance drink, a pear drink, a drink that delights the old and ig- Be sure and get the genuine Rootbeer A Beent package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. The Chas. E. Hires Company, Philadelphia, Pa. SALTS IRES’ gains. the wide-awake buyer. quick way. is in your hands. |P-OP 9D CSO 90 2600 4 $6 00-00 0 3 49 6500 00-@ t Nearing the Season’s End-- The beacon is burning. the Dress Goods—real—genuine—honest bar- Actual reductions from legitimate worth prices—that bring them down below par value. Now there will be a lively time—with all these choice and exclusive effects to be preyed upon by First comers are choosers from the best variety. You have the signal—the rest =At== PERRY’S. There are bargains in The sure way is the Colored Dress Goods. Of course, quactities are very low. It has been a phenomenaliy busy season with us. And these very exclusive effects have helped to make it sv. ‘The cuts came only in obedience to our custom—to clear be- fore the season is past. These are not all of the reduced lots. Of some there is only enough left for a single dress. Hardly worth while adveriising them. But these are of greater length: 49-1nch Wool Checks—the $1 kind for SOc. a yard. 8 styles. $5-irch Camel's Huir Grenadine—§1.50 kind for 50c. a yard. 3 shades. 40-inch Suitings—Black and White and Grey—T5e. kind for 50c. a yard. 40-inch Tan Chine—$1.25 kind for 75e. a yard. 40-inch Chine—$1 kind for 75e. a yard. Heliotrope, Moss and Gray. inch Boucle—Ten aud Mode, with Heliotropes$1.50 kind for 75e. a yard. 42-inch Jacquard Covert—Cadet and Rose—$1.35 kind for 75c. a yard. 424nch Sik and Wool Travers—$2 kind for $1 a yard. Cadet and Rose. 40-inch Narrow Sa‘tn Stripes—Rose and Green—$1 kind for T5e. a yard. 40-inch Bisque nel’s | Hatr—$1.50 grade for $1 a yard. 42-inch N Lties- le for $1 a yard. BOB S-BEV OVO H-3. 9S H-S 0-4-4 0-4O-S two of them—$1.75 inch += Navelties—French—three of -$2.25 grade for $1.25 a yard. inch Bluet Stripe Suiting—S5e. for 75e. a yard. French Suitings—Tan and Re- a yard. inch Silk and Wool Boucles—2 styles 0 kind for $1.50 a yard. 48-inch Checks: 5 styles—$1.50 for tailor-made sults— de for $1.25 a yard. Black Goods. ‘These reductions are more remarkable still—considering that Black is a staple— and these Black so deep, rich and ever lastingly Black. But the clearing process is no discriminator. It is a sweeping cut. 42-inch Wool Crepons—$1 grade for Te. a yd. 42-inch Boucle Orepon—$1.25 kind for $l a ya. 40-Inch Wool Dentelles—reduced from $1 to Te. a yd. 42-inch Panama Whipcords—$1.50 kind for $1 a yd. 44-inch Raye a Sole Challis—$1.50 grade for $1 a yd. 46-tnch Crepon Plisse—$3.50 grade for $3 a yd. 36-inch All-wool French Serge—worth BTMr—for 29c. a yd. 46-inch All-wool French Serge—0c. kind for 37%. a yd. 40-inch All-wool Delaines—S0c. kind for 30c. a yd. 38-Inch All-wool Albatross—worth 50c. a yd. ich- All-wool Cashmere—50c. grade y @-inch All-wool Figured Batlates— worth 75e. for 50c. a yd. You will find some Remnants even more deeply cut than these full length patterns. Maybe pieces that you can use to good advantage. No harm to see, anyway. | = Linings. What more assurance of quality do you want than that these Linings are offered to you by us? Perealine—all colors—12tée. a yd. Fancy Satine (self back)—for waist linings—18e, and 25e. a yd. Fancy Satine (Black back)—25e. and Bec. a yd. Plain Fast Black Satine-25e., 20e. and 27tec. a yd. st Black Percali 15c., 20c., 25e. and 30c. a y Linen Grass Cloth—xtra quality— 12%e. a yd. Linen Canvas—Black—i2¥c., 18¢. and 2e. a yd. Colored Linen Canvas—20c. a yd. Wire Skirting (the new stiffening), Black, White and Slate—18e. a yd. ablished 1840. ‘Telephone 995. ~e. DODO O VEO HO -9H-SO-SH-OO-S P-VO-GE-FO-0O-9.0- 9 9-8.9-G.P-00-0 9 00-90-90 ote PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” SLHLLOOE DIOLS OSG DOOD wb 'ToDay a A NEW SHIPMENT : TAILOR-MADE i SUITS, SOUR OWN MAKE— ADVANCED STYLES. ‘hey ure made out of Black and Blue Serge Toes ae aght and Dark Novelty Goods. Skirts with godet buck, and some of the latest style ireular PARQUIN. "LAR PRICES RANGE FROM $12 to $18. WE SELL THEM AT S10. Furs stored during summer and fn sured against loss by fire or moths for @ triding charg ¢The Hudson Bay Fur Co., 515 uth St. N. W. MARTIN WOLKE, Manager. ap27-50d 2 SPSS SOS OSS SESS See: oo <b BOBO LEAL LOOP 09-96 00 0S OF 6100-00-04 Don’t Be wn Alarm<e<. Shoe prices will not go up with us this summer .We have Oxfords for $1.35, worth $2.00. $1.85, worth $2.50. $2.00, worth $3.00. $2.50, worth $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. apis-35d HE-NO TEA In convenient %, % and 1-Ib. packages. GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gillet & Co., the oldest importers of tea in AMERICA, 18-3m,12 LATE SPORTING NEWS YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Cleveland and St. the Winners. Everett's and Dahlen's errors and two Passed balls in yesterday’s game at Cin- cinnati gave Cincinnati three runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Miller, in trying to score in the fifth, ran into Griffith, who was covering the plate. Griffith struck him and in so doing dropped the ball. The Chicagoans gathered around the contest- ants and in the row Smith scored. Cincinnati, Louis Pitchers. H. E. Cincinnatl..... 5 2 Chicago. Bi 2 oe: -6 The Louisvilles had three pitchers in the game yesterday, and the last to go in was hit harder than his predecessors. Cuppy kept Louisville's hits well scattered. Pitchers. R. H. E. Cleveland..McDermott, Knell, Wadsworth 8 16 5 Louisville Cuppy, 19 0 2 Breitenstein pitched a g! game yes- terday at St. Boule keeping the Pirates down without a run until the eighth, when they made their first three. The home team supported him in fine style, while the fielding of the visitors was not up to the standard. Pitchers. R. H. E. St. Louis.....Breitenstein. 9 4 2 Pittsburg...... Hawley. 9 8 The League Record. Clubs. JOYCE AT THIRD. His Retention on the Home Team Re- stores Confidence, The Washington base ball public, with the exception of a few fault-finders, is much pleased with the information that the report that Joyce was to be replaced on the local ball team by Reilly of Philadelphia Was erroneous. There is no comparison be- tween the value of the two men, as far as the Washington team is concerned. Joyce and McGuire were the mainstays of he lccal team last season, and there is no question but that he will get into good form before long. He is one of the heavy hitters of the league, and easily led his team last year. As a fielder he doubtless has a num- ber of superiors at third bag, but he is always in the game, and his knowledge of all the fine points of the game has a good effect upon his brother players at critical stages. Rellly is a pretty fielder, but not much of a batter, and hitting is what wins games. One Joyce is better than two Reil- lys for the Washington team. The report of the change of men came to The Star from a reliable source, and in giving pub- licity to it The Star made no comments upon the matter, but simply published it as a matter of news. That such a change from a base ball playing standpoint would be a mistake no one who seriously consid- ers the matter would doubt for a moment. If Joyce had not been signed this year the club would have received a setback that would have been difficult to recover from, and that he is regarded as a fixture should jee a subject of gratification to the local ‘ans. A Bit of History. For the fourth time in their history the Pittsburgs are in the first place in the race for the National League championship. The the scores and observes Joe Sullivan’s record.—Philadelphia , Press. Frank Ward of last year’s Washingtons played a strong game for Scranton yes- terday, one run, two hits, nine chances, all accepted. The Brooklyns were here just a year ago and tcok three straight from the Wash- ingtons. As the Brooklyns are eonceded to be much stronger than last year they have been counting on doing equally as wel Pittsburg has struck the toboggan. Watch ’em slide when the eastern clubs get at ’em. OPENING OF THE SEASON. First Game in the Departmental Base Ball League. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm is being evinced by the friends of the De- partmental Base Ball «League in general, and the friends of the teams representing the District Commissioners’ office and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in par- ticular, over the opening game of the sea- son, which takes place at National Base Ball Park Thursday afternoon next. The District Commissioners’ office team was the leading one of the league last season, and they propose to keep up their good work without a hitch, and the fact of their being the champions last year intensifies the interest in this, their opening game. The team from the bureau of engraving and printing, however, was right behind them in the race of last season, and this year Mr. Charles Miller gives out the statement that he has a nine in every man of which he can place dependence. Fuller and Dickenson will be in the points for the D. C. O. team,while Orspada and Beach will officiate for the Bureau of En- graving-and Printing. Fuller has been doing some excellent work already this season with the Maryland Agricultural College team, and last year was the most efficient pitcher on the star team of Hyattsville. Orspada is a good, steady man, however, and it is safe to say that he will hold his opponents down in good style. Mr. Nick Young, the president of the National League, has been asked to um- pire the opening game on Thursday, and it is hoped that he will accede to the wishes of those who had the matter in charge. At the meeting of the league last night every report which was read was of the most encouraging character, and the out- look for this season is of the brightest sort. An entertainment is to be given this evening at National Rifles’ armory, the proceeds of which will be used to defray the incidental expenses of th» league throughout the season. The list of talent, which is long, and embraces some of the best known people, musically, in the city, has already been printed in The Star. The meeting last night also resulted in the appointment cf the following umpires: 5S, D. Stearne, Arthur O'Neil, A. M. Catlin and J. E. Carroll, On the day of the game there will be @ parade, in which ail the clubs of the league will participate. The attendance of ladies this. year will be larger than ever before, the demand for ladies’ tickets hav- ing about exhausted the supply, and It is expected that a goodly number will grace the grand stand at the opening game, should the weather be at all favorable. All prepurations ‘have been’ made -for the game and the only thing in doubt is the weath- er. Both teams will be composed of their strorgest material and a good game, full of snappy playing und \life, is assured by the captains of both nines. The teams will be made up as follow: first time was in 1890, when they won the first two games and all the other teams had been defeated. They held first place just one day. Then they proceeded to make a record in the number of defeats, losing 114 games during the season. In 1893 the Pittsburg team jumped to the top, and held first place until June 10. Then it dropped to fifth place, but finished the sea- so in second place. Last year the Pitts- burgs were in the first piace three days, May 29, 50 and 31, and then began to drop, fin- ishing in seventh place, demonstrating that winning 2 few games at this stage of the season cuts a small figure in a club’s final standing. The Eastern League. The Eastern League championship season opened yesterday and Governor Brown of Rhode Island raised the championship pen- nant of Providence. Providence defeated Bulfalo, 8 to 4: Springfield defeated Toron- to, 13 to 1; Wilkesbarre defeated Roches- ter, 5 to 3, and Scranton and Syracuse played a tle game of 4 to 4. Base Ball Notes. Sam Wise is batting as harc as ever. Yesterday he lifted the ball over the cen- ter fleld fence at Providence for a home run. Everybody is apt to make mistakes. “Gus Schmelz realizes this every time he reads THE SHAKERY IDEAS F MEDICINE. Nowadays when 2 man goes to his doctor he is usually told that he has some unheard-of disease with a long name, and when he leaves the office he does not know whether it is St. Vitus Dance or consumption that is gradually undermining his health. It 1s, therefore, refreshing to talk with the Shakers, for their very . mplicity commands conf- dence and respect, and we have the further satisfac- tion of knowing that they have devoted themselves to the study of disease and its cure for more than a hundred years. ‘The veneradle old man whom the writer saw was only too glad to discuss his pet subject. He said that, strange as it might seem, very few doctors realized that three-quarters of the most prevalent diseases were all attributable to faulty digestion. He then went on to say that a child of average intelligence knows that putrid meat or decaying vegetables are polsonous and must be avoided, and et these sume foods, even If taken into the stomach in the freshest possible condition, soon de- compose unless digested and absorbed. In such cases the resulting poisons enter the sys- tem, when aches and pains, weakness and debility soon follow as a natural consequence. It was recognitioa of this that led the Shakers to devote their energies to the perfection of a product which would stimulate the digestive organs und as- sist them to perform their proper work. The first symptom of disordered digestion is loss of appetite, and the Shaker Digestive Cordial is wonderfully efficient in supplying any de‘iency in this respect, at the same time it relleves all dis- tress after eating. Furthermore, as was carefully explained by our venerable friend, it is absolutely harmless. Better evidence of the Shakers’ confidence in it could not be found than in the fact that they have placed 10-cent sample bottles in the hands of all druggists, assured that if once tried it will pro- duce such fmmediate and marked benefit that it will be continued. GET THE YOU CAN SAME RESULTS. MR. AUGUST AMMANN Iam a baker by trade, and ne.; have had trouble of a 6 or 7 years; stopping up of m: quent sneezing; a continual into my throat the night to clear my throat; tors and took a number of patent medicines, but got no relief until I went to Dr. Jordan through the advice of my brother, who had a little son cured by Dr. Jordan, and I’felt the battle was half woo when I commenced, for he took hold of my case like one who knew ‘his business. I’ kept improving routed the enemy. ea good investi for me and one I would not take many hundreds of dollars for, if it could be reckoned in dollars, DR. C. M. JORDAN, A graduate of the medical department _ of University or, the City of New York, 421 F st. nw. Specialties—Diseases of the Nose, ‘Throat, Lungs and Ear. SPEAKS. roping of. phlegm I would get up four or five times in I had several doc- the CONSULTATION FREB. Office hours—9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m, 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 m. “There are others,” but if you want the best flour in the world ask your grocer for— C-e-=r-e-a-=l=, 4 bags of “CEREAL” will go as far as 5 bags of other brards. It Dis. Com. Post. Bu. Eng. Pr. Dickenson Catcher Beach Fuller Fitcher Orspada H. Donovan ist base Dove Jones 2d base Madigan Black 3d base Helmericks Boyd Short stop Leach Cobb Left fleld Flaherty Hussey Center field Schaeffer - Barr Right field Farrell Princeton Beats Cornell. Fifteen hundred people saw the Cornell colors lowered at Ithaca yesterday after- noon by the Princeton Tigers in a very ex- citing game of base ball, Doggie Trenchard saving the game to the Tigers in the eighth inning. Cornell's errors were responsible for her defeat, as Smith had the Tigers at his mercy. Altman pitched a very fine game. At the last moment Capt. Brooks decided to play Willlams pehind the bat, leaving Trenchard on the bench. In the eighth inning he brought him in, however, and it was his single that won the game. The score: Princeton . .00200103x-6 Cornell - 0003200005 Warned runs—Princeton, 1; Cornell, 2. Bases on balls—Off Altman, 1; off Smith, 6. Struck out—By Altman, 9; by Smith, 8. Stolen bases—Payne, 2; Ward, Bradley, 2; Brooks, 3; Hamlin, 2; Diehl. Two-base hit —Ward. Home run—Johnson. Hit by pitch bill—Hamlin. Double plays—Har- mon and Affeld; Harmon, McNeil and Af- feld. Princeton’s Games Postponed. PRINCETON, N. J., April 29.—The an- nual Caledonian games have been postponed indefinitely on account of the continuance of the bad weather. The exact date for holding them has not as yet been decided upon by the track management. The open handicap games will be held next Saturday afternoon. These games will be open to all amateurs under the inter-collegiate rules, and first, second and third prizes will be given. A new feature will be a relay race between several preparatory school teams from the middle states. A cup will be given to the winning team and a medal to each member of the team. AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION. . M. CG. A. Boys Show Their S).i11 in Gymnastic Work. The friends of the Y. M. C. A. turned out in force last nigit. notwithstanding the state of the weather, to see one of the best exhibitions which has ever been put on there. The affair was started by a tenor solo by Mr. Phil Baer, who received an ovation at the conclusion of his song. He was followed by the junior class in a mu- sical dumb bell drill, led by Prof. Sims. High jumping and kicking was the next number, and in the former Monke carried off the honcrs, the bar being at five feet one inch, while in the latter Monke and Frarz gave a creditable exhibition, both in the double kick and™in the hitch and kick. After Prof. Sims had led a class on the ssrs. Nelson and Thompson gave exhibition of fencing, } making five points to Thompson's four, which was follewed by a class on the par- allel bars. At this point Mr. Hamer, who has been a faithful friend of the Y. M. C. A. and a hard worker at that institution, wes presented with a fine silk umbrella as a token of the appreciation of the associa- tion. The feature of the evening was the contortion act of Shackelford and Graham of the Burnt Cork Club and the tumbling of Horne and Chapman, who are also mem- bers of this club. Many new tricks were introduced in both acts, whil. both teams were in excellent shape. Riggles and Moulden did some pretty club swinging, and in a wrestling bout between Hudson and Temple the latter got the decision over his opponent in four and.a half minutes. Joe Horne and Ernest Morsell led the work on the horizontal, which was of a varied and clever character, and the exhibition closed with the tumbling class, led by Horne and Chapman. WANT LARGER PURSES. Demands of the Horsemen at the St. Asaph Track. Some days ago a petition was signed by a number of the horsemen at the St. Asaph track asking for am increase in the amount of the purses and also that the charge for scratching be abolished. It was presented to the club, and the manage- ment agreed that scratches down to eight horses should be done without charge, $10 for every horse below that number. As to increasing the purses, the manage- ment stated that the revenues of the club did not warrant an increase, and therefore refused to increase the amount of the purses. Some of the horsemen, it was stated, thereupon threatened to strike, say- ing that they would enter no more horses until the purses had been increased. It was stated at the track yesterday, up- on very good authority, that the meeting would be continued a3 long as it should prove profitable, but that there would be no consolidation with the Alexander Island people Despite the terrible going, four favorites, a second and a third ice finished first at the St. Asaph track yesterday, and the fifteen bookmakers who weighed in re- turned home with greatly depleted strong boxes. The stake race was the Alexan- dria, for two-year-olds, at half a mile, and J. J. McCafferty’s chestnut colt Applegate, by Buchanan, out of Longshore, beat Pre- mier by five ‘engths, the other starters be- ing Mormon, Buccaneer and March. The winner, at 3 to 5, carried 117 pounds, and ran the distance in 50 1-4. The other win- ners were: Watchman, even money; Lam- bent, even money; Captain T., 5 to 1; West Park, 2 to 1, and Hoey, 9 io 5. The Pimlico Program. The Pimlico Driving Club at Baltimore has prepered a fall program. On the first four days in October four stakes will be decided, and each stake will be for $2,000. There will also be on the four days 2ight races for purses of $1,00:) each. The stakes will be for the 2.20, 2.25 and ) trotters and the 2.15 pacers. The entries will close May 20. “Horses must be named with the entries. Loeal Junior Nines. The Young Albaughs Athletic Base Ball Tcam will play teams under fourteen years of age. Address F. Gardner, 309 14th street rorthwest, Washington, D. C. A picked team between the Ascension and St. John’s choir boys defeated the Le Droit Park second team by a score of 20 to 9. The Young Cochrans will challenge all teams who are under fourteen years of age. Address C. Gardner, 309 14th street north- west. The Jefferson Colts have organized for the season and would like to hear from all teams whose members are under thirteen years. Challenges will be received by M. J. Mangan, 304 G street southwest. The Young Alerts have organized a base ball team, and will be pleased to receive challemges from teams whose players are not over fourteen. Raymond Breen, catch- er, and Duff and Arthur, pitchers. W. Trail, 15 New York avenue, manager. The Walkaways have organized for the seison of 1895 and defeated the Atlantas y the score of 28 to 10. They would like to hear from all teams whose members are nineteen and under. Address all challenges to M. A. Wolfe, 305 H street northeast. Many Racers at Louisville. Despite the fact that the new Louisville Jockey Club has added 500 new sialls to its former stabling capacity, there is not a stall left at the track. Mr. Price ready turned away over 200 horses, has had notices posted at the various race tracks notitying horsemen that only those who have already been assigned quarters can be admitted. There will be SW horses at the track when the spring meeting be- gins on Derby day, Monday, May 4%. Sporting Notes. Jake Kilrain, who is to fight “Steve” O'Donnell at the Seaside Athletic Club, Coney Island, May 6, is training hard. He row weighs 218 pounds, and expects to weigh 200 on the day of the fight. Billy Hill, “The Pickaninny,” has issued a challenge to Solly Smith, Owen Zeigler or Jerry Marshall, to fight at 135 pounds be- fore the Seaside Club at Coney Island. It is announced at the office of the Coney Island Jockey Club that Rey El Santa Anita and Sister Mary are among the latest entries for the Suburban handicap. The first number for the present year of the Turf Guide has just been issued by the Goodwin Brothers. It covers all races dur- ing the present year up to and including the week ending March 30, 1895, and has been made up with care and completeness. It will, as usual, be issued seml-monthly during ‘the racing season. ——.——_—_. Buda-Pesth System in New York. From the Baltimore Sun. NEW YORK, April 29.—A successful trial run over a completed section of the Con- duit electric railway, on Lenox avenue, marks the beginning of a new system in New York. The Metropolitan Traction Company, being satisfied that the under- ground trolley will do the work, will push construction until the line is finished from Sist to 146th street on Lenox avenue. The conduit electric system has been in use for some years at Buda-Pesth. The general plan is simply a reversal of the overhead trolley system, except that the conductors are iron bars instead of copper wires. The iron bars are supported by pillars of soap- stone at the manholes, which act as insu- lators, These are held by foundations of cast iron, and the space of a few inches be- tween is filled with sulphur. The insuiators are capped with cast iron. —_—__-e+-____ Mrs. Wilde After Divorce. It has been learned that immediately after her husband was arrested Mrs. Oscar Wilde took her children and her belongings from the Wilde residence in London, and in- structed her lawyer to institute proceedings for a divorce. The proceedings will hinge somewhat on the decision given in the pres- ent criminal proceedings against Wilde. Willie Wilde, Oscar’s brother, formerly the husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie, who divorced him, had to raise the money last week to pay Oscar's lawyers for their services. Woman Suffrage Sentiment in Georgia The Woman's Christian Temperance Union ‘state convention at Savannah has adjourned without discussing female suffrage, the emphatic protest of the minister of the church where sessions were held preventing any considera- tion of the question. At mass meetings at several points in the city Sunday after- noon and night reference was made by del- egates to the manner in which the con- vention had been ignored by the women of Savantah, there never having been more than three present at a meeting. This was regarded as a silent protest against female suffrage, and it was declared that the union in Georgia would never incorporate that feature in its work. oe s Accident to Ensign Mallison. Capt. Read, commanding the cruiser Olympia, has telegraphed the Secretary of the Navy from San Francisco that in com- ing to anchor the port chain parted at the fifteen-fathom shackle, which in running out struck Ensign George Mallison above the left ankle, breaking his leg, recessitat- ing amputation. This is the second acci- dent on the Olympia within a week, the first having resulted in the-death of a man named Johnson. Ensign Mallison is a native of North Carolina, and graduated in the class of 1892. The accident will ne- cessitate his permanent retirement from active service. —______+-e+_____- New York City’s Population 1,819,866. The official population of the city of New York is shown to be 1,849,866, as presented to Mayor Strong yesterday by President Wilson of the health board. THEY ALL USE IT. Residents of Chautauqua Co. Use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. FREWSBURGH, Chautauqua N.Y.—The peo- ple of this village have great reason to feel grate- ful to Dr. David Kennedy, the discoverer of Dr. David Kennédy’s Favorite Remedy. Mrs. R. C. Dingley of this place, in speaking of Favorite Remedy recently, said: “I consider it my duty to advise sick people to use Favorite Remedy. In one ease particularly, that of a young married woman who was suffering from the troubles many of our sex are afflicted with. For weeks she has been free from those exerutiating pains that almost kill women, and Dr. nedy’s Favorite Remedy has that he he could live but little longer, but Dr. Kennedy's Fa- orite Remedy has done so much for him that he a thous! has worked on bis farm all summer. In fact, he has not been so well in ten years. There are a score of people here who have been cured by ite mee Favorite Rem-dy restores the dis ed liver to a healthy coniition, corrects const n, and is a certuin cure for the diseases ‘nesses of es scrofula, salt rheum and ¢ For ne loss of sleep or that worn ing it has no equal. In pepsia, gravel, Bright's Wer troubles, it has cured where all else It cu. women. elas. uasness, FREE T0 ALL! Atrial ibe of DR. T. \ HEME’ DENTIERICE sent free on receipt of 2c stamp (for postage). It cleanses the teeth, perfumes the breath and prevents de; DR. W. W_ TARR 146 Btate Sireet.J CHICA FULL SIZE TUBES 25c AIL anvoeists for Infants and Children. IHIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably ihe best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is haruless, Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child’s medicine, Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic, Casteria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria ovres Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonons afr, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property, - Castoria_assimilatos the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put ny m one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.” Seo that you eet C-A-S-1'-0-R-I-A. The fac-simile is on every signature of LAs wrapper: Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. SA EE Report in Turney’s Favor. The majority of the committee of the general assembly of Tennessee which for three months has been investigating the gubernatorial election, which resulted in a majority for the republican candidate, H. Clay Evans, of over seven hundred on the face of the returns, has made its report to the speaker of the senate. It is con- curred in by every democratic member. It shows a plurality of 2,358 for Peter Turney, democratic candidate. Twenty-two thous- and three hundred and eighty-nine votes have been cast out. The republican mem- bers of the committee will file a minority report. —_——_—__+ e+ ____ Transfer of Troops Ordered. Lieut. Gen. Schofield has ordered the colonel, the headquarters of the regiment, the junior major (Viele) and four troops of the first cavalry to be selected by the regi- mental c»mmander from those now sta- tioned at Fort Grant, Ariz., to be trans- ferred to Fort Riley, Kan.; also the colonel, the headquarters of the regiment, the sec- ond major (Baldwin) and the four troops of the seventh cavalry, now stationed at Fert Riley, to be transferred to Fort Grant, Ariz. The licuterant colonel of the latter regiment will remain at Fort Riley as in- structor of the cavalry sub post. ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the ‘Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable draggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRARGISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, WAY. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY DUKES |M IXTURE for <> & cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Packaces 5¢ Nervous Prostration, ((Neurasthenia), INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, MELANCHOLIA, And the thousand {lls that follow a deranged condition of the Nervous System ey cured by Cerebrine, T.rr2 Prepared mnder the formula of DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. Dose, 5 Drops. Price, per Phial of Two Drachms, $1.00. For Sale by all Druzgists. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Wasulugtoa, D. C. Send for book. 82-ta SSSSSe OHS O80 “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” Stop Figuring And “Fugling” take what is offered you and enjoy it. (2 €G000680 g “Equitable redit em’? a =] @ © if Was designed to take the place of ready money. We don’t want you to pay cash —don't expect you to offer to—don’t hold out any inducements to tempt you to. But here's a stock of FURNITURE, *CARPETS, MATTINGS, DRAPERIES, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, etc., that isn't excelled in this eity— placed at your disposal. Pick what you went—as much as yon want—and pay what you can weekly or monthly. You won't hear a word about interest or notes or ansthing of the sort. It’s the best of all the credit systems, because it is “Jiquitable.” @ Se ] © © 2) Ce) © eS © © i] e House & Herrmann, © 917, 919, 921 and 4 923 7th St. ) 636 Mass. Ave. © ap27-8id OSES SOSSO COS os GPOOSOAEAOS09G590000040008 MAJESTIC! RANGES v en es RT ee ir Te RANGES Are absolutely unparalleled, By their unequaled construction and. ar rangement many weary hours of lnbor and annoyance are saved the housewife. Their conspicuous ad- veptages are, small consumption of fuel, ease in management, large water-heating power, uniformity and quickness in baking,” wonderful dura- Diity, and GUARANTEED unbreak- able ‘qualities. With one in the Kitchen there is nothing lacking. as it adds an atmosphere of | refined life to all the surroundings. “Majestic Write for sample copy Mlustrated.”” “ Tlajestic M’fg Co., St. Louis, [lo. Sold by B. F. GUY & ©O. oe Pennsylvania av e ¢ ? FOOD SS osese ooe GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps s ¢ Cocoa. tion, and by a erti¢s of a wel Vided for ow tla i M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215_F st. OR ALL DRUGGISTS, Ps ap20-s,tu,th,1m 43-m,tu,s9m ICE, COAL WOOD. Home Ice Co., E. Willis, Propr. Tel. 489. Dey ENNEROC RIVER Fs ILY Coal and Wood. Wholesale and. retait, prices always. apl5-Cu