Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1895—-SIXTEEN PAGES. the house you need Pearline. And more than ever in house-cleaning. Just look over the list of things that you might use—soaps and powders and fluids and what not. Some of them don’t pretend to help you as much as Pearline; some will injure paint, or surfaces, or fabrics; some are only meant to wash or clean certain things. But with Pearline, you will save time and labor in clean- ing anything that pure water won't hurt. do no harm, but it saves useless and harmful rubbing. Wilhons "Ss Peart Not only can it 63 3 \ IA tani MILL enjoy it. SNCE. and Bladder ailments, Scalding, Burning, Dithicult requent Urination: or Positive k Prompt relief. Sores in the bory, latest sci one fe Weak, tion or «1 mind, Anueite organic weakness, forebodings, doubt, superior ssuredly restore you Mlictedt by mi with rable disability, treatinent to sound anil vi D: eton's tnpamleled suecess In effecting eure oto bis expert +kil est w takes in every case intrusted to his care.” Cott! ite RODOAAADOD ORO CHD ° ‘If You Live tim the Country making gratis. —— $ .W.Beveridge, $ 5 F St.and 1214 G St. T RY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. e i e PSCSHDOSSSISOESROOOSES frozen delicacies— 3 = OSSSSSSSSSSOS OS ESOSOSSEESOSE e SHCOIS SOD Slipp Robt.Cohen& Son} 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWN sed 'y POSS PIOSHOE DEE OF OS SESSOOOS OWN AMERICAN SHOB MEN. ¢ 2e sorrroseooeeoIes ° ° < 3VWVE DELIEVEe i 3l nm Honest Vo | We started our busine with the fi: - determination ly HONEST 9 for HONEST PRICES. 56 years 9 have not cha our methods. 3 now it pays. » doing mor - 2 every year—every We have # the contider who buys @ re. We They > we won't. They . Ww 7% shoe for $3. that uptown eas know horest prices are on @ all our nd TANS—all popular 4 styles and shades: gh weeut. Also % ch Russet, Kid ond Patent Leath. > ® ® % 4 eZ | SONNETTE CORSETS. | The C. P. Importers | make them. : $a7-42d5m =O-N-C-O-R HARNESS unequaled durability. We're sole agents for the Distriet. LUTZ & BRO., 407 Pa. ave, my27-16d Rootbeer yours? Besure and get some this year? The whole family wit A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., Philada. | maple syrup. 3 Million 134 Thousand, 9 Hundred and Thirty-four Packages sold in 1894, which made 15 Million, 674 Thou- sand, 7 Hundred and Thirty- five Gallons of « HIRES: or 313 Million, 494 Thousand, 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to give every man, woman and child in the United States, five glasses each — Did you get 1 IN THE ADIRONDACKS. The Early Spring Senson at a Place Some Washingtonians Summer. Correspondence of The Evening Star. '.YLORS-ON-SCHROON, Adirondacks, N. ¥., May 27, 1895. This is not the fashionable season to visit the Adizondacks, but I have found !t easy to make a month's stay very enjoy- able despite the absence of the throng of summer visitors. It is true, the large hotels are not yet open, but one can find comfortable quarters in a farm house. where the table is supplied with plenty of speckled brook trout, frogs’ legs, fresh eggs and buckwheat cakes with pure native A good, big wood fire may be enjoyed in the cool evenings. All these accessories and more of the same kind I have found in plenty. I have not gone hungry or suffered from lack of comforts even in the “woods.” When I left Washington, on the 9th of April, the trees had begun to leaf out, and the parks—esnecially the White House srounds—had already become redolent with the perfume of spring flowers, and human- ity bad shed its winter flannels and the spring bonnet was in full bloom on Con- necticut avenue. When I reached here on the 1th I found the mountains covered with snow, the lake icebound from shore to shore, and Its whole expanse of miles used as a corvenient highway for the heaviest of teams. In fact, it was only at the opening of the present month that winter relaxed Its grasp and the sun began to thaw out Inanimate nature. Taylors-on-Schroon has something of a local interest to Washington. Among the cottages in the beautiful pine grove sw rounding the hotel proper one of them is owned and occupied during the summer months by Mr. Henry V. Parsell of the orris Peters Comany, and another by Mr. W. Woodward of Wocdward & Loth- rop. Mr. Parsell’s cottage is the largest and most complete in its equipment of y on the grounds, and is a model in its way. It is supplied with hot and cold wa- ter, and fs lighted throughout by incan- descent electric lights. Mr. Woodward's cottage is not far be! 1, and has all the conveniences necessary ake a summer's stay at tnis charming place ph ant and comfortable. He and his family have o ten cupied it for six or seven years conse tively. In addition to his cottage, Mr. Parsell has added severai other improvements to the place, among which are a complete. electric light plant (which not only lights his own cottage, but the hotel and grounds as well), a laboratory, fitted up with cost- ly scientific instruments of all kinds, to which is also attached an observatory with a powerful electric search light and astro- nomical instruments, a machine shop filled with power lathes and other machinery, a blacksmith shep, a carpenter shop and extensive fish ponds, in which are several hundred speckled brook trout. He also has a beautiful buat house to accommodate his electric boats, of which he has two, one large and one small. Altogether he is fixed up for the complete enjoyment of his summer stay in the mountains. And the best of all is that he is in nowise selfish with his possessions. Mr. and Mrs Parsell' (the latter being the only sister of the late Norris Peters) have established quite an extensive free Ibrary for the use and benefit of the residents of the neighborhood. They have also com- pleted a church edifice, a little over a mile from here, the erection of which had been begun, but stopped for the lack of sufficient They not only finished the build- Ing, but furnished it. M. D. H. WHAT TO THANK GOD FOR. “E have been a dyspeptic fifty years; thank God for it!” exclaimed an old clergyman, Why this burst of plous gratitude? Because bis brothers bad good digestions, which they rulned at last with high feeding, and all died of gout and kidney dis- case, He could eat but little, and so lived feebly and long. His brothers did more work In thelr short Hives than he in his long one. But what of it? Who wants to dwell inside of an iceberg to keep from being sunstruck? We de- sire neither dyspepsia, gout nor nervous prostra- Yet we Americans are getting to have all three, with a vengeance. We work and fight for ail we are worth to make money (succeeding or fatl- Ing, as may be) and are then snuffed out early by or by quick consumption. Politicians, lawyers, ministers, teachers, lwsiness men—are taking that short cut to the grave. Why? How? Let a great Scotch phyal- clan (who went the same roxd himself two years ago) explain, ion. seme netyous disease, doctors, “Nervous maladies are of modern ise from that almost untversal all- with its toms of impatred vomiting, flatulence, heartburn, colic, constipation, &e. The dis- not supply the brain and nerves pa n the liver, y the whole organism, breaks down.’” vu have it—plain as a primer—the whole deadly process, Now it 4s to stop this business at {ts fountain head, the stomach, that the Shaker Digestive Cordial bas been prepared and placed ment, indigy ste ppetite, sickne: acid eruetation, before the public by the Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon, N. ¥. It is not a mere “tonic”? or a sedative, It doesn’t propose to dull the sense of disease, but to remove the cause of 1t—indlgestion, dyspepsia, It promotes a free flow of the natural digestive juices, abates inflammation of the mucous membrame, prevents fermentation, and sends the digested food on to nourish the body. No, no; dou't thank God for dyspepsia. wot likely to, after a taste of it. Thank him for a strong and capable stomach, sensibly used. Then thank the Bhakers for a medicine to make it so. Trial bottles (Immediate effect) ten cents almost all druggists. You are THE CAPITAL YACHT CLUB Arrangements for the Annual Decoration Day Regatta. A Twenty-Mile Run. on the Potomac for a Handsome Silver Trophy. The Capital Yacht Club has been in ex- istence about three or four years, but in that time all has not been plain sailing, neither literally nor figuratively speaking. Now, however, the storms are weathered, plain ‘sailing with the wind directly aft is in sight, and prospects are excellent for the most successful regatta the club has ever held, next Thursday, Decoration day. At the beginning of this year a new set of officers were elected and installed into office. They are: Commodore, Dr. L. E. Rauterberg; vice commodore, C. C. J. Nor- ris; treasurer, Charles F. Karr; secretary, E. C. Ruebsam, and measurer, Arthur C. Rauterberg. The new administration has proved satisfactory in more ways than one, but it has been especially successful in in- creasing both the membership and number ot boats. A short time ago a regatta committee was appointed to look after all the details of the race, and they will act as starters, timekeepers, referee and judges. The committee is composed as follows: Com- modore Rauterberg and Messrs. I. P. Lib- bey and D. Nolton. Promptly at 9 o'clock in the morning the starting shot will be fired and the yachts are to begin from a point opposite the arsenal and sail straight away to the buoy opposite River View wharf and back, a distance of twenty nau- tical miles. Mr. Nolton’s thirty-foot launch is to follow the boats down, and will act as a merk boat at the turn, while Dr. Rauterberg’s Alert is to be used by the starter. Last year six hours was allowed as the limit to cover the distance, or no race, but this time the judges deemed it best to increase the limit by one hour, and so unless there is no wind at all, the race will certainly be pulled off. New York Yacht Club rules are to govern the affair, and the decisions of the judges will be final. A prize was offered for the ‘94 regatta which was to go to the boat winning it three times in succession, but as last year's champion, the Acme, has departed from these waters the committee has modified the rules so that the yacht that wins it this time, Thursday, is to receive it as figal, and it will not be contested for again. e cup stands more than twelve inches in height and is of silver. It is in the shane of trophies usually given in such events, } and bears in relief on one side a handsome sloop in full sail. The effect of giving this as a single trophy is apparent in the in- crease in the number of entries, and next season tha same course will be pursued, and another prize, worth extra exertions, is to be offered. Entries for the Regatta. So far eight owners have entered their crafts; an increase over last year. Added interest is lent to the affair from the fact that some of the entries have never ap- peared in a race before, and so it {s hard to tell what the newcomers will do. The Grey Owl is the largest of the entries and is the property of Mr. Arthur Rauterberg, who also sails her, assisted by some of the members of the club, without boats, as a crew. The Owl is a center-board sloop, as are all the others, with the exception of one or two, and has been afloat two years. She is good all around, but running before the wind is regarded as her strong point. Vice Commodore Norris owns the sloop Florence, craft in the same class as the former. J. Frank Page has a sailer in the Startle that is nearly certain to be in at the finish and not much behind the winner, if, indeed, she does not bear off the cup her- self. The Acme was the champion last y and, Mr. Page's craft is built on actly the same lines, it i of wind, rigging and showing she will make. ent Greece, the Spartan of the Po- Mr. Charley Karr's sloop, has the knack of giving the leaders always a hard tussle. Mr. Karr nas improved the Spar- tan in several new directions, so that ker sailing qualities are expected to be better this year than in former races. The bi made down on the lower Potomac along the shore: three logs dovet ex- only a question andling as to the Like the Spartan and of the Chesapeake from ed together have always proved stiff boats in heavy weather, and if a lively breeze prevails Thursday ‘tke Boojum, of which Mr. Jacob Diemer is the owner, is bound to prove a formidable competitor to the whole fleet. Alike in the good Weather qualities of the Boojum ts the Hermit, a large sailing canoe, built of cedar and finished in mahogany. Mr. I. P. Libbey designed and built the Hermit, but never tried to get any speed out of her. Now, however, since her new owner has put in a sliding seat and several other. s, including increased canvas ikely that, with a stiffish wind, the Hermit will be able to carry off the trophy. Her yawl rig and immense bat-wing sails give her a great advantage over her rivals. t and the most modern one in Francina, the property of the club i: Mr. end, As this is her first act being only built du st winter, it 1s very uncertain how Mr. ' = send’s craft will turn out. Those who have been out in her predict an excellent show- ing. The eighth yacht and sixth sloop is the Jim-Jam, this season in new having been purchased by Edward M. Cleary in the fall. In former years the Jim-Jam regarded as the fastest hcat on the ri but when the Acme spramg: into prominence she had to take a bae® Mr. Cleary has, however, improved pure in several different directions, and it would not surprise the knowing ones to see her regain her old-time prestige. Of course, the boats not being all of the same size they will have to be given differ- ent ratings, and these will be announced in a day or so by the club measurer, Arthur C,. Rauterberg. Wind and weather favor- ing, the outlook is good for the most suc- cessful of the regattas given as yet by the Capital Yacht Club. SENATORS HOME AGAI Prepared for a Long Series of Vic- tories. Rain prevented all the National League games yesterday. Today the western clubs make their first appearance of the season in the east. Connie Mack’s Pirates will be the opponents of the Washingtons. Haw- ley and Maul will be the pitchers. The Pittsburgs have surprised many base ball critics. When Glasscock and Denny Lyons were lost it was believed by many that a hole had been made in the infield that could not be easily filled. But Monk Cross, who played with the Baltimore association team in 1891, and was not much thought of, was secured to play short, and Cling- man, another minor league’ man, was placed at third, and although both’ have made many errors, yet their being retained is evidence that they are playing better than any one the Pittsburgs could get. Then, too, the Pittsburgs could not have attained their high rank had chese places been filled inefficiently. With these holes occupied acceptably there is no weakness in the Pirates. The pitching corps is in good condition, the former senatorial south paw, Killen, every now and then creating dismay in the ranks of his opponents. Pitcher Weyhing has been released and is free to sign with any team that desires his services. Manager Mack had a special arrangement by which he could release Weyhing without giving the usual ten days’ notice. No fault was found with Weyhing and he will be able to pitch with- in a day or two, but Manager Mack be- lieves the team’s regular pitchers will do as good work as any one he could get. Gus called upon Manager Hanlon yester- day afternoon seeking an engagement. Mr. Hanlon does rot believe he needs any more pitchers and did not engage him. The following table shows the experience of the eastern clubs in the west: Clubs. Won. Lost.) Clubs. Philadeiphia.... 9 6 | Baltimore. New York....:. 8 7 | Washington Won. Last. Boston 6 9 |Brooklyn....... 5 12 The following indicates the success of the wes Clubs. Cincinnati Chicago. Pittsburg. The C els have again bee: jaken up. Glasscock has been released and Dan Brouthers made captain. The poor old Colonels have been knocked about like G%nx’s baby in the past few seasons. They have had some good material, but invari- ably let the good go and kept the bad. Its career has reminded one of the Senators. Brouthers will captain the team, Shugart will play short, and Collins center field. Borchers was also laid off without pay to get in shape. The team left for Baltimore early yesterday. Yesterday afternoon news came that the other members of the team had mutinied onthe train and that Shugart had been seAt home, and that Financial Manager Pullim was also on his way home. x Pitcher McCreery of the Norfolk (Va.) team and Third Baseman Temmer of the Shreveport (La.) team have been signed by Louisville, and: will report at Baitimore. Preston will play right, field. McCreery is remembered as one of)fhe pitchers for the Georgetown University nine. The report has been printed that the New Yorks propose to buy McKean and Burkett from the Cleveland Gub for $6,000, and Murphy and Bannon. ,The report. that Davis was after Catchér Morgan Murphy amuses the manager. !He says he would like to have secured ,Hreitenstein, the St. Louis pitcher, but dies not think any player in the professibi is worth $7,500. Davis is full of praise of Stafford’s sec- end-base playing on the trip. Like every player, Jim has an off day now and then, but his all-around average was very high. He has been hitting the ball hard, too. Regarding the report that Mr. Freedman was interfering with his (Davis') manage- ment of the team, Davis says: “The story ig too silly to deny. Mr. Freedman, as owner of the club; has certainly some rights. If he has suggestions to make I must listen to them. If they are good I follow them; if I do not think well of them I do not act ‘upon them. It is all yery sim- ple and the matter makes me tired.” Manager John C. Chapman of the Ro- chester Base Ball Club tendered his resig- nation last evening to the owners of the club. It was accepted. A new manager, who will also play with the team, is ex- pected next week. Second Baseman Shin- nick will act, as temporary manager. Man- ager Chapman says that he was ied to re- sign on account of the long run of hard luck of the Rochester team since they took the field. Yesterday afternoon Manager Bentley of the Lancaster Base Ball Club wired Cote, the popular catcher of last year’s club) to join the Lancaster team. Cote, who has been with the Loulsville league team, is expected to take part in Thursday's game. Cote is a*great favorite with the Lancaster base ball public. During the game at Buffalo yesterday Vickery threw a ball over the fence and Callahan, the Springfield pitcher, began to abuse him. Vickery walked over to him and giving him a Fitzsimmons hook on the chin knocked him out. Vickery claims that Callahan used vile epithets. Umpire Sny- der fined Vickery $10 and Manager Burns will endeavor to have the Buffalo pitcher expelled from the league. Games Today. Washington vs. Pittsburg, at Washing- ton. New York vs. Cleveland, at New York. Brooklyn vs. Chicago, at Brooklyn. Boston vs. St. Louis, at Boston. / Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati, at Philadel- phia. Baltimore vs. Louisville, at Baltimore. CHAMPION BANTAM WEIGHT. Plimmer Knoc! « Out Corfield in Seven Rounds, : LONDON, May -28—A bout was fought last night by Plimmer and Corfield for £800 and the bentam-weight championship of the world. Plimmer knocked Corfield out in seven rounds. Corfield was smart, but no match for the champion. Corfield opened nervously and fought in the same way throughout. He led with his left, followed with a cross blow and again with his right. He also had a bad habit of hitting with his ‘open glove. Plimmer realized the situation” und repeatedly gave him his head for the sake of getting in a good blow home. He way brimful of moves and tricks that his opponent never dreamt of. Only Two Fitvotites Won. Yesterday's racing at the St. Asaph track was, on the whole, not only the best ever seen there, but was alse as good as ever seen tn this section. 'The track was very heavy, but in the last.four events the horses showing made’ nose and neck fin- ishes. There was quite a,large crowd :pres- ent, and nine bookmakers weighed in. As but two favorites, Tear Drop and Cerberus, finished first, the gehtlemen of odds quit Winners. ‘The winnéys’ Were: Tear Drop, 7 to 5 erberus, 5 ta 2; Darkness, 7 to 1; Pulitzer, 6 to-1; Berwyny.6 to 1, and Black Beauty, 10 to 1. Corbett afid Fitzsipimons. James J. Corbett, champion prize fighter, glared at Robert Fitzsimmons, would-be champion prize fighter, yesterday at the Coleman House in New York, but no noses were tweaked, no heads were punched, as had been threatened. Joe Vendig, repre- senting the Florida Club, with W. A. Bra- dy acting for Corbett, and Emanuel Friend, lawyer,acting for Fitzsimmons, tried to talk a little business about arranging the much- talked-of fight. As Corbett had posted his forfeit of 00 and Fitzsimmons had not, nor had it with him, Corbett seemed tu have’ the better end of that part of the argument. Mr. Friend's word for the money was accepted by Joe Vendi, ‘The tinal outcome of the whole affair was that Joe Vendig will decide where the fight shall take place, and when that is decided upon Fitzsimmons will post his forfeit. Corbett wanted something tangible to bind matte: some papers with the Aust, ian’ down in black and white, but Mr. said his “nod” would do just as well, the nod did. end and Crum Not a Professional. A special from Bedford, Iowa, says: The charges of professionalism preferred by Harvard and Yale against John V. Crum, who won the 100-yards and 220-yards dash- es in the intercollegiate contest, are whol- ly untrue. Crum is the son of a Bedford banker, and has always lived in this town. He graduated from the Bedford high school in 1800, entered the State University in 1892, and made his first record as a runner in 1802. Hundreds of people will make aifidavits to clear him of the charge. SSS WOMEN’S MISSIONS. Reports to the Baptist Meeting at Saratoga. The Woman's Baptist Home Mission So- ciety’s annual meeting was held yesterday at Saratoga. The president, Mrs. J. N. Crouse of Chicago, delivered her annual addr The reports of the secretary, treasurer and committee’on obituaries were made. The executive board, which held twenty-two meetings during the year, also presented its annual report. The total num- ker of auxiliary branches 1s 2,184, of which 1,789 are women’s and 395 children’s. One hundred and fifteen new life members have been added, making an aggregate of 1,815. The receipts’ for the year amounted _ $61,129, and the disbursements to’ $62,709, leaving a balance on hand $1,419. Addresses were made on “Junior Work” by Mrs. L. Smith of Wisconsin and Mr: Frances M. Schuyler of Pennsylvania. Martha Elvira Petters of New York spoke upon “Our New York City Branch."” “Young Ladies’ Work” was the title of a paper by Grace Daland of New Jersey. A general discussion of the subject followed. The question of finance: was then taken up, and the discussion was opened by the treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Baker of C sluggish, kidneys and bowels. feel it r q The best-known remedy in the world fs Car! People go there, not only for a disordered It bh for all the diseases that follow it, and for jaundice and chronfe liver complaint, and’every ailment of the kind. ‘There's no need for you to go. You get precisely the same treatment in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the water solidified at the Spring) or in the im- ported waters. In catarh of the stomach, dy pepsia, 1 tion, diabetes or any put m they have been a rifle aki CRITICISED BY DARROW Debs’ Counsel’s Comment on the Supreme Court Decision. Judge Woods, Who Was Sustained, Spenks Briefly—Effect on the Prisoners of the Appeal. C. S. Darrow, counsel for the defendants in the Debs case, said yesterday in Chicago on learning the Supreme Court's decision “A week ago that august body, the Su- preme Court, decided against the income tax. Today it follows suit against Mr. Debs and his colleagues. Such action shows how the land les, and is pretty plain no- tice to the people on which side the Su- rreme Court stands. The position of the Supreme Court is simply the outcome of Mfe association of members in their pro- fessional and social relations, It is, I pre- sume, only what one might expect from poor human nature. Workingmen and their interests are as much outside of the Su- preme Court world as if the former were the inhabitants of another plane’ Judge Woods, whose decision in the Debs case was sustained, sald: “I believe that I was right in issuing the injunction last summer against the officers of the Ameri- can Railway Union, and being right in the law, the right to punish the men for con- tempt followed as a natural sequerce. No, I cannot understand why criminal pro- ceedings should now be abandoned. Of course it grows out of the commission of the same acts. But in the one case the men were enjoined from doing certain things, and the punishment was for con- tempt of court; in the other cases th’ are charged under the criminal law with a violation of that law. Should a man as- sault another in any court, it is the duty of the judge to punish him for contempt, but that punishment does not debar a criminal prosecution and punishment of the offender for the assault committed. An A. R. U. OfficinI’s View. George W. Howard, the former vice pres- ident of the American Railway Union, was the first one of the men to offer to sur- render himself to the United States mar- shal ard begin his uncompleted sentence. It was shortly after 2 o'clock when How- ‘ard entered Marshal Arnold's office and said: “I guess you want me now that the Supreme Court has sustained Judge Woods’ judgment?” “Not yet,” replied the mar- shal. “We must first get the mandate of the Supreme Court, ard that will be a week or more in reaching here.” You know where to find my said How- ard. “I cannot go back to Woodstock too quick. I want to get through with the sen- tence. The opinion of the Supreme Court was no surprise to me. I have expected such a result from the start. In fact, I was opposed, as were most of the others, to taking up the issue. I could not see anything to be gained, but a good deal to lose. “If the appeal had been sustained we would have gained a point for labor organ- izations, but not saved ourselves from jail. We were committed on two charges of con- tempt; one for violating the injunction as to interference with interstate commerce and the United States mail, another for violating an injunction as to interference with the receivers of the Santa Fe Com- pany. The judge gave Debs six months in case, and the rest of us three months, and then made the sentences con- current. In order to appeal the judgment for the violation of the injunction on the part of the government we had to move a separation of the sentences and have them cumulative. We had no ground to appeal from the commitment %n the Santa Fe case. Now, what do we ge! Double time. Had the boys followed my advice and left the thing alone, we would have been out of jail on April 1. Now, we will have to serve nearly six months, and, as I figure it, we will get out in time to enjoy a Thanksgiv- ing dinner, if we have enough money to buy one. Debs will get out in Ume to par- pate in next year’s Decoration services. truth of the is, our lawyers made a mess of it.’” Brief Rebellion in Ecuador. Capt. Watson of the Ranger has sent to the Navy Department an acount of the af- fairs at Esmeraldas, Ecuador, where he went to look after American interests when the revolution broke out. He says that a dozen rebels forced their way into the town and compelled the submission of about a hundred government soldier: Later they e themselves driven off b the arrival of an Ecuadorian gunboat, and the town again fell into the possession of the government. spent a fortune of this disease. I visited Hot Springs and was treated by the best medical men, but was not benefited. When allthings had failed I de termined to fa 9 BE RM try S.S.S. and in four months was entirely cured. The terribl2 eczema was gone, not a sign of it left. My [have often CH iL H ave never D 000 GEO, W. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa, general health built up, and I have recommend- hi y ilare to cure, Never fails to qure, even when all other remedies have. Our treatise on bloodand skin diseases mailed free to any address. never had any return of the disease. ed SSS. and et known a fai! SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , Atlanta, Ga. From early child- hood until I was grown my family Nervous Prostration, rysounta, SEOs DYSPEPSIA nd ills that follow a fon of the And the thou: deranged cond! Nervous System Are cured by Cerebrine, The Extract of the Brain of the Ox. Dose, 5 Drops. Price, per Phial of Two Dra For § COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Wasilugtoa, D. C. Send for book, 32-tn LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr. Shade, 1232 Fourteenth street, is a specialist in all 3 of the alr p 8, nasal, Ja “al and bronchial catarrh, pharyngitis, laryngitis, tot silitis, bronchitis, ul jon of the throat, di theria and tubercular consumption. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to ‘Terms reasonable. Consultation and ex- my23-tf GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. 6 p.m. amination, free. UPPE of the natural taws of digestion and nutri- ton of the fine prop- e ‘ocoa, Mr. Epps vided for our breakfast and ‘supper ad flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. “It is by the judicious use of such s of diet that w constitution may be grad- ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hvndreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. pe many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified w pure blood and a properly nourished fram Civil Service Gazctte. Made simply with boiling water or milk, only in halt-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,'Ltd.. Homeopathic Ghem- ists, London, England. 45-m,tu,s9m a b Sold ADJOURNED UNTIL NEXT YEAR. Final Session of the General As- sembly. At the afternoon session of the Pres- terian General Assembly at Pittsburg the number cf the committee on the million- doHar fund was increased to thirty, and the following names were added to those previously announced: Ministers Hiram C. Haydn, Cleveland; Wilson D. Sexton, De- troit, and Wm. McKibbin, Cincinnati; El- ders George D. Dayton of Minnesota and W. B. Soutter of Cedar Rapids. The assembly joined in the request of the committee that Dr. Arthur J. Brown, the newly elected secretary of the board of foreign missions, be assigned in aid of the work of the committee for a term of six months, if such assignment be agreeable to him. A telegram was read stating that the churches of Missouri would pledge them- selves for $5,000 toward the expenses of new home missionaries. The necrology, containing the names of 124 deceased min- isters, was read by the stated clerk. The committee on the next place of meet- ing reported that invitations had been re- ceived from the First Church of Seattle, Wash., from the citizens of Dallas, Tex., and from the First Church of Saratoga. It was recommended that Saratoga be select- ed. In putting the motion the moderator said that he had been impressed with the cerdiality of the invitation from Seattle, and that he hoped that at an carly date the assembly would be able to enjoy the hos- pitality of that noble and growing city. The invitation was extended a year ago and was renewed for the year 1897. Dr. John Hall of New York has the honor of making the first subscription to the million-dollar fund of the Presbyterian Church, As soon as ne saw the announce- ment of the appointment of Dr. William L. McEwin of Pittsburg as chairman of tho committee to raise the fund, he inclosed to him his check for $1,000 as his personal contribution. He accompanied his sub- scription with a suggestion that those Presbyterians who had escaped the Income tax should turn over the amount that they would otherwise have paid to this fund. eee Secretary Carlisle hanged in effigy in Natchitoches, La., Thursday night, on account of his anti-silver speech. NS Ao” Ee ONE 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 druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Donot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, WY. BRIAR PIPE N AWAY MIXTURE for Ko Tos cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Pacuasre 5¢ ay Mine Calttorata CLARET, : 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 {$2.25 for 12 Quarts. 4 ‘ ‘ 4 Wane ine ine RIESLING {$3.00 for 12 Quarts. Exce quality—foll bedied. You're i asked nd $4 for an inferior « yl WVU UV VV Ore Vw errr rere | dew ewe ver er ewww wv Teer eve DP Bargains In Long Hair Switches. é Formerly $5.00. $5.50. Formerly $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. G7 Hair Dressing, Cutting, Shampooing, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. mh21-20d Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, etc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. apd-24a at PAIN BANISHED SLEEP, A Bheumatic Tells a Wonderful Story. Less Than Halt a Bottle of Manyon’d New Remedy Restored Him to Health. James Buckley, 215 Wasbi Ne xr are Sh avy eames, gtaet, Nast, {ism for a number of years. The pains were exe Ceedingly severe und I could not sleep nights. The remedies I obtained did me little or no aid ee X consulted. This . each recurring attack being more painfal and Feller nti! T commebced tase aay ee Bee elfet commene Y = tism Cure. Less than one-half a bottle drove all matism out of my system and I am as fails to cure in'the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or sore- oss in any part of the bods, in from one to three Ours, is guaranteed to tly cure lamene: SUif and swollen joints, stiff use od ail pains I the hips and loins. “Chronic rheumatis1 , sciatica, Jumbago or patn in the back are speedily cured. Munson’ lomeeopathic Home “te Company of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every disease, which eae ty an druggists, mostly sa bottle. ‘ho are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the se aud give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. ‘The Remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. FES SPOPO LIE SHS O DOS OPO OPO OOD : MAJESTI COOKING RANGES Are absolutely unparallcled. By their unequaled construction and ar- rangement many weary hours of labor and annoyance are saved the housewife. ‘Their conspicuous ad- vantages are, small consumption of fuel, ease in management, large heating power, uniformity and kness in baking, wonderful dura- nd GUARANTEED unbreak- qualities. With one in the nen there is nothing lacking. as adds an atmosphere of refined it forlal Ife to all the surroundings. 9900S2600000000000000000000000 SPOLOPPOLE PSOE LEGO I PEF IT OPIS IO CE SOT OS = fe for sample copy ‘*Majestic Majestic M’fg Co., 3 St. Louis, Po. Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., > 1005 Pennsylvania ave. e PSOE PEE 92250090 008OS O08? Oe 66: OES ro) OSOOSEOSO Like an Omnibus —there 1s room for everybody in our accommodation plan—and everybody will find it most con- venient and profitable to “get aboard” our Equitable Credit © System. } It helps you to pat the bonse Ss @® to rights at onco—and let us do the waiting instead of you. Some Furritare is wanted—some Car- peting—Matting—Drapery—a = Re- frigerator—Raby Carringe—some- thing—where's the house without a need? Perhaps you can put your hand in your pocket and pay the bill in a Iump—at mayhe you can’t. What's the use of doing it when you can pay a little each week or month and not drain your treasury? Isn't our way the sensthle way? Nows? Not Interest? No! then? GSOOSSSS SOO aa é once— DOSOOSSNOHSS Your promise. @® ee) @5OsQ00co0 House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. aay! wD SO8E ooees Crump’s Celebrated Tonic. A Delici FRUITS For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation and All Stomaca Troubles, A PUR Y VEGETARL nded of the es: FRUITS AND SPIC THE CRUMP MANUFACTURING CO., 304 Ind. ave., Washington, D. 0. old by JOHNSON & BALLINGER, 1400 14th st. THOS. K. SHAW, 7th and I a. llth and F o.w. G. C. SIMMS, ¥. ave. and 1ith st. P. MERTZ, my?! -im_N. About That Refrigerator. For fou sold n +and not & com low priced, con price only, but it is low riced considering its general superiority. $6.25 and up. — | Yet here comes newest—the and undou! t ‘best’ Kee frigerator today. It is called “Hygienic” € ygilenic —and ran from to $62. You wif igh a you Investigaté — in Re cheaper. urth & Edmonston, Pa. Ave ~: Better than ever, than all others, when feel, fs) Burchell’s Family Tea. Spring Ls 50 cents. N. OW. HELL, myl7-14d 1325 F Stecee fod at a clip. ly over Now $1.90. Now $2:25. : Now $3.00. for Ovens that really ‘6 put in them, 0 up, wae ¢Gas Appliance Ex., 21428 N. Y. Ave 3 my24-28d POPC CPPOS SE IOIOIEIOOONODE 250 000006000460267000