Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. MUNYON ‘THEIR LEADER Prominent People Pledged to Support Humane Methods Bplendid Work Accomplished by the Eminent Professor. Mrs. John Serven, 810 West Fourth street, New York city, says: “Professur Munyon's Remedies have reaily saved me a small fortune in doctors’ fees. We have bad a great deal of sickness in our family, and I used to enll a physician for my little ones several times a week. Now Iam glad to say that we have not employed a doctor for two years. Whenever any one is ill a few doses of Muiy Remedies act like magic and save ns long spe Sickness. We have used Munyon's derful success In coids, coughs, fevers, sore throat, diarrhoea, liver compaint and dyspepsia, and, In fact, in all kinds of sickness. For myseif, I lave beeti cured of asthma by Munyon's Asthma Reme- Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles, snch as constipation, ising of food, dist~oss after eating, bloating of ‘the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of bre 1 affections of the heart enused by iv pathes, ag of the stomach has been ed by physic and injurious medicines. Price, rons Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company iladelphia put up specifies for nearly every Which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents w bottle. sel4 = “OLD HEINTZELMAN.” How the Non-Com. Sinpped the Gen- eral on the Back. Maj. Gen. Samuel P. Heintzelman of the volunteers was, for a time, in command of what was known as the department of Washington, with an office and quarters on 17th near I street. Readers of The Star ‘who remember him will probably also re- member his quick, jerky way of speaking through his nose, and st times it was diff- eult to understand him. especially when he was vexed and excited. One day a non- commissioned officer, who was stationed temporarily near Alexandria,came to Wash- ingion on a twenty-four-hours’ pass, which, when countersigned by Gen. Heiatzelman or the provost marshal general, would give him perfect liberty to roam the eets af- ter 9 o'clock at night without danger of be- 4ng snapped up by a patrol and taken to the central guard house—a horrible lace lo- cated on the grounds now covered by the Center Market. The non-com. picked up a companion along in the afternoon, and, sol- dier-like, the two were taking advantage of their brief liberty from the restraints of regular army camp life by disposing of numerous tankards of foaming beer. When it began to grow dusky he suddenly re- membered that his pass needed counter- signing. It was in a beer-vending estab- lishment on Pennsylvania avenue near 12th sBireet that they were seated when the thought of his incomplete pass struck him, and remembering that the numbered streets Fan north aod south and the tered sireeta east and west, he and his friend started north at once on 12th. When they reacned I street and turned west it was rather dark and the street lemps were lighted. At about i6th street the non-com. judged he must be pretty near the neighborhood of the geveral’s office, and seeing a rather short man in a soldier's overcoat and slouch bat walking slowly back and forth befcre the one solitary house in that block, decided to question him. “Some officer's order! ought the nen-com. Crossing 16th street they reached the op- posite side just as the supposed 934 rly turned and was walking slowly 6> yy from them, with head bent dowd ‘na hands crossed behind him. In * spirit of fun, aided and abetted to * great extent by a generous quantity “op beer, the non-com. Stole noiselessly yp pehind the retreating figure end br jught his hand down between i show.rg with a rescunding whack, at & $2" e time singing out In an extreme- %Seery and sociable manner: “Old boy, San you tell me where old Heintzelman’s quarters are?” ‘Taking a good look at the non-com., who was standing with the light from the street lamp shining full in bis face, the orderly Taised one finger and said: “Yeh! That word came through the man’s nose, ‘and While the orderly’s familiar manner and yolce were pushing their way slowly down through the non-com.’s befuddled under- standing, his hair was slowly pushing his hat up. “Go up to the corner and turn to the left,” continued the “orderly”—‘second house from the corner. Report to Capt. Lathrop.” Capt. Lathrop was chief of staff, and forturately was acquainted and quite friendly with the non-commissioned officer. He didn't laugh—he j screamed at the frightened soldier's recital. Then he count- ersigned the pass—“By order of General eintzelman.”" the soldier didn’t en- Joy the rest of his liberty a bit—didn’t want to go to the theater, didn't want any more beer—just wanted to go home. V ns of court-martial and reduction to the ranks aunted him for m. days, but Capt. athrop had evidently poured oil on the soe ied waters at the fountain head, for ths general didn’t bother him, and he hoped that he had not been recognized. he had been eral months later, while getting re for a review over in Virginia, Gen. Heintzelman rode up to the young soldier and said with a quizzical smile: “Well, sir, did you find old Heintzelman’s headquarters?” Then he turned around and galloped away. . = R SYSTEM of every weary, thin or thin blood- ed person does its B work with con- stant diflicultyand fatigue. They feel # “worn,” or tired gout, “run-down” or nervous. Feeble people who are dyspep- tic, find ‘that ex- A ercise after a meal His sure to cause $) lessened power to y digest food —he- cause there is so little blood, and what there is, is carried off from the gastric organs to the muscles. What is needed is plenty of blood, and that of the tight kind. Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical ppearey makes pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is frearly always to gain in wholesome flesh up to the healthy standard. Every one should have a certain surplus of flesh to met the emergencies of sick- ness; to resist the attack of consumption, ip, malaria and fevers. Thin blood ople are always getting sick, and none o: ie organs of the body can get along with- out the food they require for work, which is, pure blood. To gain and to keep strength and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness and happiness. With new blood and re- freshed nerves a confident feeling of return- ing health comes al: “Nervous manifestations, such as sleep- lessness, nervous debility and nervous prostration are in nine cases out of ten ‘“‘the cry of the starved nerves for food.” If you feed the nerves on pure rich blood the nervous symptoms will cease, It is bad practice to put the nerves to sleep with so- called cclery mixtures, coca compounds malt extracts ; what is needed 1s a bloos taker. The “Discovery” is composed of vegetable ingredients which have an es- cial effect upon the stomach, liver, and ood making giands. For the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint, weakened vitality, and for puny, pale peo- ple, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery cannot be equaled. Thousands have testified to its merits. TAILORING We mn cialty of Bieycle, Golf and other Athletic Suits for both sexes. F n& Women. i Your husband knows what we can do for t this fall by securin, iF him. best cutters and add f exclustve English and Ger- “OWEN,” Tailor, 423 1th St. N. W. Wool eeT-310,20 (Copyright 1895 by A. H. Hawkins.) (Contirued from Friday’s Star.) CHAPTER III. And all his men ran out, the king’s guard doing nothing to hinder them, and jumped on their horses, and setting them at a gal- lop, hurried after the count. He, riding furiously, turned toward the town of Zenda, and the whole company swept down the hill, and reaching the town, clattered and deshed through it at full gallop, neither drawing rein nor turning to right nor left, and again they roused the bishop of Mo- denstein, and he turned in his bed, wonder- ing what the rush of mounted men meant. But they, galloping still, mounted the op- posite hill and came to the castle of Festen- burg with their horses spent and foundered. In they all crowded, close on one another's heels; and the bridge was drawn up, and there in the entrance they stood looking at one another, asking mutely what their master had done, and who was the lady whom he carried wrapt in the coverlet. But he ran of till he reached the stairs, and he climbed them, and entering a room in the gate tower, looking over the moat, he laid the Princess Osra on a couch, and, Standing over her, he smote one hand upon the other, and he swore loudly: “Now, as God lives, Zenda I will have, and her I will have; and it shall be her husband whom she must, if she will, pro- clam a cheat in Streisau.” Then he bent down and lifted the cover- let from her face. But she-did not stir nor speak, nor open her eyes. For she had fal- len into a swoon as they rode, and did not know what had befallen her, nor where she had been brought, nor that she was now in the casie of i*estenburg and in the power of a desperate man. Thus she lay still and white, while Count Nikolas stood over her and bit his nails in rage. And it was then just on midnight. On being disturbed for the third time, the bishop oi Mo lensieln, whose temper was hot, and caused him continual prayers and | Pelances from the mastery it strove to win | e | ever him, was Vevey impatient; and sinc was ut once angry and half asleep, it was long before he would or could understand the strange and monstrous news with which his frightened host came trembling and quaking to his beds.de in the dead of nght. A ant girl, stammered the fright- ened fellow, bad run down half dressed and panting from the tle of Zenda, and de- clared that, whether they choose to believe her or not—and indeed she could hardly be- lieve such a thing herself, although she nad seen with her own eyes from her own win- dow—yet Count Nikxoias of Fesienburg had come to the castle that evening, had spoken “Th rc “Now, 1% enda I will with Princess Osra, and now (they might call her a iiar if they chose) had carried off the princess with him on his hor: Vestenburg, alive or dead, none kn the men servants were amazed and fied, and the soldiers were at their wit: end, talk big aud threatening to bring 10,000 men from Streisau and not leave one ne upon another aburg, and at not. But all tl znd for all ir big talk nothing was done; and the princess was at Festenburg, a or in what strait ne but one voor serv to run down and The bishop of Modenstein sat up in his bed and he fairly roared at the innkeeper: “Are there io men then in the town who can fixht, fool?” “None, none, my count. Count Nikolas Please God, he has not by now.” “Saddle my horse," said the bishop, be quick about it bed with sparkling eyes. For the bishop was a young man, but a little turned of thirty, and he was a noble of the old house of Hentzau. Now, me of the Hentzaus (of whom history telis of many) hav good and some have been bad; and the good fear God, while the bad do not; but neither the good nor the bad fear anything in th world besides. Hen~e, for good or ill, they do great deeds and risk their lives as an- other man risks a penny. So the bishop, leaving his bed, dressed himself in breeches and boots, and set a black cap with a vio- let feather on his head, and staying to put en nothing else but hi irt and his cloak over it, in ten minutes was on his horse at the door of the inn. For a moment he looked at the straggling crowd that had gathered there, then with a toss of his ve or dead lord—not against the is a terrible man. iiled the princess “My pistol is straigh( at your head.” head and a curl of his lip he told them what he thought of them, saying openly that he thanked heaven they were not of his diocese; and In an instant he was gal- leping through the streets of the town t ward the castle of Festenburg, with his sword by his side and a brace of pistols in the holsters of the saddle. Thus he left the gossipers and vaporers behind and rode alor.e as he was up the hill, his blood leap- ing and his heart beating quick; for as he went he said to himself: “It is not often a churchman has a chance like this.” On the stroke of half-past 12 he came to the bridge of the castle moat; and the bridge was up. But the bishop shouted, and as the watchman came out and stood in the gateway across the moat, and, the right being fine and clear, he presented an excellent aim. “My pistol is straight at your head,” erled the bishop. ‘‘Let down the bridge. I am Frederick of Hentzau—that Is, lam se bishop of Modenstein—and I charge you ! you are a dutiful son of the church, cbey me. The pistol is full at your hea ‘and | And he leapt out of | been | The watchman knew the bishop: but he also knew the count his master. “I dare not let down the bridge without an order from my lord,” he faltered. “Then before you can turn around you're a dead man,” said the bishop. “Will you hold me harmless with my lord if T let it down?” “Aye, he shail not hurt you. But If you do not immediately let it down, I'll shoot you first, and refuse you Christian burial afterward. Come, down with it. So the watchman, fearing that, if he re- fused, the bishop would spare neither hudy nor soul, but would destroy the one and damn the other, let down the bridge, and the bishop, leaping from his horse, ran across with his drawn sword in ove hand and a pistol in the other. Walking into the hall, he found a great covapany of Count Nikolas’ men, drinking with one an- other, but talking uneasily and seeming alarmed. And the bishop raised the hand that held his sword above his head in the attitude of benediction, saying, “Peace be with you!” Now, most of them knew him by his face, and all knew him as soon as a comrade whispered bis name; and they sprang to their feet, uncovering their heads and bow- ing. And he said: “Where is your master, the count?” “The count is upstairs, my lord,” they answered. “You cannot see him now.” “Nay,but I will see him,” said the bishop. “We are ordered to let no one pass," said they, and although their manner was full of respect they spread themselves across the hall and thus barred the way to the stairease that rose in a corner of the hall. But the bishop faced them in great anger, erying: “Do you think I do not know what has been doney Are you all then parties in this treachery? Do you all want to swing from the turrets of the castle when the king comes with a thousand men from Strelsau?” ‘At this they looked at him another with great uneasin knew that the king had no he was roused and that he lo and at one above everyhody in the world. And | bishop stepped up close to r | Then one of them drew his sword | way from its scabhard. But the bishop, ng this, cried: |“ “And do you all do violence to a lady, | and dare to lay i | Aye, and here f God's church!” buffet with the flat 1 that knocked him down. pass, you rogues,"’ said the |} | you think you can stop a Hentzau? “Let us go and tell the count that my lord the bishop is here,” cried the hou steward, thinking that he had f way out of the difficulty, for they dared neither to touch the bishop ror yet to let a bishop | the fellow a him through; and the steward turned to run toward the staircase. But th op sprang after him, quick as an arrow, and dropping the pistol from his left naad, caught him by the shoulder and hurled him back. “I want no announcing,” he said. “The church is free to enter where. And he burst through them at ihe 1 of the sw reckless now what m befall him so that he made his through. But they did not venture to cut him down; for they knew that not eath would stop him, and for th ouls’ sakes they dared not kill him. Kicking one and pushing anc with the about him nd@ with his free hi g them sli the whe to the church mindi and of cred ChSi at last made ay through and 3 vot of th i while they cowered by th at him with stupid he! | wilderment. And the bishop sw | ed the stairs. (Lo be continued on Monday.) see €0-EDUCATION. pd Western Universities. Weekly. f the subject in the Chi- Tribune I read that girts at Ann Ar- the men; with. the | help of sew hold occupations, | more cheaply than most men. Board is as low as $: . Or $120 for the from r two onest costs $8), gan stu- s and washing e average total ty is ¥260, In many talks w President and Mrs. Angell, w : » and with many students: is—at Ann Arbor, I obtained the fa hich follo’ tion ha: ome women S, but they were {8 were then oppe nis ¢ not admitt and at 1 served that’ there | education, ana the: cussion. “The women first the girl sty to say, the girls who-ca re bie to live ind omers were let , at a me ‘Phose first- They were not either the faculty or t Now all this is ch: all sorts, and com course, as the boys do, from the high of Michigan and of nearly all the middle and wes! e was a time when th to be noticed by the boys, because at first the boys lef them and afterward notic only the but today, when the girls hold the aione, brighter or the pretty on the girls number 600, v whip hand, and it is the beys who Stex at- tention, while the gir ow it sparingly. There are 500 young women In what may be called the strictly college classes and 100 more are taking the tec " Special courses. Among them Ss some dentists, a great many doctors, from two to half a dozen lawyers, and soon. Those who study law may not wish to practice. They are more apt to want to work in lawyers’ offices, to assist thelr fathers, on, 99 Js the case of g wealthy lady now taking that course, they want to understand how. to manage their properties: ‘The average age of the boys and girls Is twenty-one. Both the boys and girls enter There never has been a case of scandal about the relations between the boys and girls at this university. It Is believed that this is partly due to the fact that such re- lationship brings no novelty, for nearly all have been schooled with the other sex else- where. It is iargely due to the fact that the girls are not penned up in dormitories. At Ann Arbor there is a general belief that mischief comes of housing the sexes apart. It 1s flatly said that in nearly all the co- educational institutions out west where this practice has obtained for ary great length of time there have been scandals. at the average of nineteen and a half years._ NEW PUBLICATIONS. POOR'S MANUAL OF RAILROADS. 1895. ‘Annual Number, ew York: Poor. Washington: Robert Beall. The publishers of this most comprehen- sive manual say.that “a great improvement this year in the extent and thoroughness of the work Increases its value to investors, particularly at this'time, when railroad and cther securities af@ being subjected to a closer scrutiny than usual, and when it be- comes more than ever important to act judiciously in availing of the present ex- ceptional opportunities for investment.” ‘The manual contains, as formerly, detailed statements of all steam railroads in the United States, Carada and Mexico; state- nents showing the-knancial condition, etec., of the United States, the several states and the chief cities, towns and counties of the country; statements wing the history, financial condition, operat ons, stocks, bonds and investments, directors, office all leading industrial enterprises; showing for a series of years the mileage, history, operations, financ‘al condition, ete., of the jeading street railway companies in the United States. The new features added to the manual a year azo, which were for- merly presented in “Poor's Handbook of Investment Securities,” namely, statements showing the financial condition, ete., of the United States, the several states and the chief cities, towns and counties of the coun- try; statements showing the history, finan- cial condition, operations, stocks, bonds and ete., of all industrial enterprises; statements for a series of years the mileage, y, operations, financial condition, ete., of the leading street railway companies in the United States; have heen greatly ex- tended and elaborated in this issue. THE SELF-PRONOUNC COMBINA’ nyestments, directors, officers, leading S. 8. TEACHER'S Containing the OM and New ‘Transiited out of the Original Tongues and with the for ns- lations Diligently Compared and Tevi 1 adelphia: —Ameriean Oxford Pub Co. Washington: RK. A. Dinsmore, 628 G street. The editors of the combination Bibie do not seem to have overlooked anything that could reasonably be regarded as essential to the make-up of such a volume as now competes with older editions for the favor of those who have much use to make of the Scriptures. In this particular production the King James’ version and the revised version are on the same page and so ar- ranged through a system of references that the volume suffers neither from the disabil- ity of small type nor from the other dis- ability of bulkiness. In addition to ghe bib- lical text, there are the standard helps to the study of the Bible,prepared by eminent ere is a complete series of new maps, iliustrating Holy Land geography and the geography of surrounding tries; is a very full concordance nore 40,000 refel quantity of thoroughly re nees and a jable i as to chronology, proper name: zoology and geology, all pertinent to 1 stud i : of engra documents, monuments, pictures and portraits. ABNORMAL WOMAN. A Sock and tifie Study of Young Women, Including Letters ot Anerican and European Gir nsw Personal 2 = Wit re By Arthur thor At ‘riminoleg: “Le Criminel Washington. In this volume Dr. MacDonald presents a large number of answers written bj women in response to an, advert which announced that a hest a de- res correspondence facquaintance not nec- ary) with young eflucated women of high 1 position, No agent: give detailed accoumt of i ; quired.” The aggregated ginal form of inv a fe of thinglike as f ement . but they y Dr. MacDonald for th. ye matter of which thi. m THOUGHT. By Burton fhe Veter Paul Book Co. 10°8. y of the mire popular of Mx, Doy charming poems haye already the applause of readers of 1 the vr ouching in all abo topfes—are placed liefore the publi creie and pleasing form; an attractive little wiae, Within the decorated covers of which may be found such variety of versi as must convince even those who in- n being adversely critical that Mr. St ning more than an amateur rmer ou the strument which 80 e privileged to tunefulty manipulate. M VE wmuel Ward nological orc anton pre- ut sre vouched for as accurate il- trations and descriptions of American {steam ve mencing with Robert Fulton's and ending with the is. m the th book wi d ha ble had it been pri , but to those who one of un PYRAMID. AND Study, contain! Adapted to t John of By Tiook tion, iphia: ‘The Penn Pub- W. H. Lowdermilis FOR READ- Com- INGS AD piled by of the 3 Hshing Co. TH. Lawdermilk & Ce The Cassell Wm. Ballantyne Washington: TH OLD SETTI THE SQUIRE, AND LITTLE PELEG. 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Lowdermilk & Co. , Member vers author of Squlmaux,” Philadeiphia; The Penn Publishing ington: W. H. Lowdermilk & Co, $ WARD; Or, The International Museum, y James Otis, author of “Toby ‘Tyler,’ “The Rraganza Diamond,’’ “Chasing a Yacht," &e. Philadelphia: The Penn Pubiishing Co. "Wash- ington: W. H, Lowderimilk & Co. A GALLOWAY HERD. By S. R. Crockett, author of “The Lilac Sunbonnet,’’ ‘The Raiders,” “The, Stickit Minister,” Bog, | Myrtle apd Peat,” &. New York: R. F. Fenno & Co. Washington: W. H. Lowdermilk & Co. THE FRONT YARD AND OTHER ITALIAN stance Fenimore Woolsom, au- “Horace Chase,” &e." Tl- ft “Anne,” H. V. & a We lustrated. New York: Harper & Brothers. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop. WASHINGTON; OR, THE REVOLUTION, A Drama, Founded pon the Hisrutie- ST ts of oe S08 Aero swependence. By Ethan Illustrated by Robert W. Chambers. Chicago: F. Tennyson Neely. STUDIES ON THE HISTORY ITED STATES. By Francis H. 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THE WORM THAT CEASED TO TURN. By Gor- hain Sit ‘A Heroic Sinner and the Fig w York: J. S. Ogilvie ISLAND REACH AND THE Edward Richard Shaw. New ‘Yell & Co. Washington: Wood- Lothrop. atY OF A WOMA UNICIPAL ©. ‘. Edited by Mes. Walcott Willian. ‘i American Academy of Political ere a TAL QUESTION. A Brief Discussion its Tmportunt, Aspects, By .Charles. 8. regs lin Printing and En- ABOUT VARIS. TF lustrated by C1 Harper & Brot Loihvop. DRUMSTIC ‘ory of a Sin- ‘The Transatlantic Co. . ACADEMIC DICTIONARY. © Abridged’ r's International Dictionary. Over £00 Mlustratlons, York: American Book 0. THE VEILED DOCTOR. A Novel. By Varina Anne Jefferson New York: —Marper & Brethers. Washi Woodward & Lothrop. MY LADY NOBOL Novel. By Maarten Maar- Illustrated. “New” York: — Harper & Brothers. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop. 8 ‘The Story By Gilbert Parker. Chi- T, Me And & Coxe ERALS; ON ALL A ‘De- y TO LOAN GOLD AND estion. Peeples. Chattnooga: Co. 2D. A Short Primer on BEE ry Loomis Nelson. New York: Harper & Brothers. GOD FoRsak. A Novel. By Frederick Breton, author of “A Hercine in Hoinespun,” &e. New York: G. P, Putnam's THE INDUSTRIAL PRIM A Hustler. 1- lustraicd by A’ Rust 2 Cl HL & Co ‘tom Com- 1GHTER. el Publish urcori New You w York: G. P. Woodward & ENDING OF THE S r hile: ‘The Gossip Printing Co. ‘ANDARD OF a Washington: SS. By Wild nry Holt & Co. > FRENCI By i gRENGH, WE KAEIK ST Now Yor FIRST Y he resided for some contributes a very interesting article: Play Makers of Today,” to the umber of the Peterson Magazine. in where time “Won curr. this city She presents a readable resume of the work Miss Miss Marguerite sheco, Alice and Mrs. tells her nting at the a fund of information bearing y upon the present consideration sing distinction the gentle sex ning in flel ange to it. eee of iss Martha Morton, ton, Mrs, Ronmal Mr: A. Hod. ives, Frances re let your bull loose in pas- ’t he a leeile bit savage’ a tel et's the only n keep them ¢ city folks little & For shortening never use more Bleue two-thirds as much Cotto- lene as you would of lard. When frying with Cottolene always put } these it reaches the cooking point much taken not to let it burn—when hot enough, it will delicately brown 5 & bit of bread in half a minute. for using Bf Follow these directions in using g Cottolene and lard will never again be permitted in your kitch- jer or in your food. 4 Genuine Cottolene is sold every- & tj where in tins with trade-marks. “‘Cottolene”’ and steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, and 114 Commerce Street, Baltimore. [ in a cold pan, heating it with the pan. Cottolene produces the best results when very hot, but as sooner than lard, care should be PIO OO IVIOIOVNVIDO THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS CEREBRINB Extract of the brain of the ox, for Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, CARDINE, Extract of the Heart, for Fune- tional Weakness of the Heart. MEDULLINE, Extract of the Spinal Cord, for Locomotor Ataxia. TESTINE, For Premature Decay. OVARINE, For Diseases of Women. THYROIDIN For Eczema and impurities sas the blood. Ss « Dose, 5 drops. Price, $1.25. SOLE OWNERS, Columbia Chemical Co., 1404 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. Washington, D. @. Send for book. Je6-th,s,tutt ICE, COAL, WOOD. “Home Ice Co."——E. M. Willis, Propr. Tel. 489. Depot, 13% and 14th st. wharves. KENNEREC RIVER ICh—Retail, wholesale and Im car-load lots, at lowest market rates. Satisfaction geutanteed, ” Best grades Coal and Wood | for mily trade. apl5-tm DIVISIONS OF Maykre- — —— Only ‘Two Clasnes—The Home and the Enemy. From the Querterly Review. Islam divides mankind into Dar-ul-Islam and Per-ul-Harb—the Home of Islam and the Home of the Enemy. All that is not Islam is therefore an enemy, and must be warred against till it is subdued or exter- minated. But Dar-ul-Harb is subdivided into infidels, pure and simple, whose only choice is the Koran or the sword, and Kitabi, or infidels, who possess inspired Scriptures, namely, Christians, Jews and Zoroastrians. These have a third choice: they may become Tributaries—that is, they are allowed to live on payment of an an- nual ransom tax, in addition to a number of other taxes, from which Moslems are free. The Kitabi are, in addition, subject to a large number of galling and cruel dis- abilities, of which the following will serve as a speciren: Their evidence cannot be received, and never has been received, in any Musuiman state, against a Mosiem. They are not allowed to possess arms. They are bound to provide three days’ gratuitous hospitality for any Musulman traveler or official who demends it, and this in practice includes the use of the women. It is death to a non-Musulman to convert a Mosiem and death to the Moslem who is converted. Two results follow. The non- Musulman subjects of a Mohammedan state are practically outlaws, and the Moslems can never amalgamate with them or meet them on a footing of equality. It would take a yciume to draw out at length the portentous consequences of these simple facts, and we have only space to indicate some of them. ‘The first thing to be noted is that under Islam there is no such thing as nationality. The social and political bond is neither race nor language nor country; it is relig- jon. There is only one Musulman state— Dar-ul-Islam, or the Mohammedan world. Islam ignores all other distinctions. What binds the Musulman of Crete or Bosnia or ‘Tunis to the Musulman of Afghanistan, of Kurdistan or the Malay archipelago? They have nothing in common but Islam, and that is tleir bond of common citizenship. Every Moslem is a citizen of every Musul- man state. for he recognizes but one state— Daz-ul-Islam. On the other hand, a non- Musulma: can never be a citizen of a Musulman state. Musulmun powers em- ploy non-Musulman subjects freely in the service of the government, for they cannot do without them. But they can never con- fer on them the rights of citizenship. ‘The present Turkish ambassador in London is a subject of the sultan, but he is not, and the sultan cannot make him, a citizen of the Ottoman empire, for the only gate to that is the profession of Islam. nay 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 uy OX 1ts 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 acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ki WEW YORK, HY. G — RECAMIER CREAM ).. win P Cure a Pad Skin and Freserve a Good ‘One. Apply at Night, W Bh Ta'tue Sovelue HcMAMNL MAULANA Sample Post Paid On Receipt of 25 Cts. —E HARRIET HUBBARD A’ A TBE Ws Bist see | New York. Wash Your Clothes Right. * © —use the best laundry soaps. There * ** {is but one best— ee sWeaver, Kengla & Co.'s lLaundry & Borax Soaps. They make light work of your * © ywashing—make your clothes a credit ** to you—and save time and worry, * 2° At your grocer's. : Factory, 8244 G st. nw. . se7-8m,32 oe Frum ra a AAR AMA 2099 0O009006840000000000008 The Coming Cycling costumes for the np-to-date wheelwoman aro prettily fllustrated by the six little lithographed models we're pre- senting to every lady caller. These costumes were degizned by Redfern, Kraemer, Mrs. Jenness Miller and Georgie Cayyan. The models are pub- lished by the Pope Manufacturing Company, and ch be bad here free. District Cycle Co., aul0-3m,28 452 Penna. ava POODE DIO ORL OOS OES OOOO SCLOS Lace Curtains Are Hard To clean. Twkes care, skill and the fincst clean. ing process to do the work thoroughly, without iojury ‘Trust us to clean and “do up” your cur- tains. We'll make them vs dainty as new, with- out injuring thelr delicate texture. Anton Fischer, 906 G St."9 MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING, 13-10 im i SANT Bring the Boys And Girls to Us For SCHOOL SHOES. We've a line made espectally for rough wear, We call them STFEL SHOD" — ‘cause they wear 80 well aud so long. But they're not rough shoes. Not a bit. Handsome, stylish ones, and priced SO LOW-—sou'll ask Four- self bow we do it—how we sell such splendid shoes for so little Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Ba. Ave., DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN 8HOE MEN. #c13-20d ese A A TS Every Day in the Month Means Heat The calendar warns you. You knows heat ‘wears you out "— how languid you are—how irrita- ble; no sleep and no appetite either. Blame it on the weather, but cure ii by taking Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. Pleasant, palatable and whole- some describe it. Look for sig- nature of ‘‘ Johann Hoff” on neck label. None other is genuine. Eisner & Menvetson Co., Sole Agents, New York. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY D MIXTURE for => 5 cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or <at> 2oz. Packaces 5¢ Shoes For 'Tenderfoots. We have made a specialty all of our lives of providing comfortable and sensible footwear for that very large class of the genus homo who suffer from tender feet, corns, bunions, ingrowing toe nails, &c. You cannot find a plece of barsh leather, any rough stitching, exposed or nafls if you wen" through our stock with a microscope. The celebrated Wilson $3.50 ‘Trae-comfort Shoes are shown in some new and catchy shapes this fall. e old- time comfort in ‘eta, however, e al- ways guarantee satisfaction, & Wurenr Ww LLSON, “Shoemsker for Tender Feet,"* 929 F St. N. W. 013-360 Feminoria Woman’s Friend. It ts an accepted medical fact that more women in this country suffer from those distressing dis- ctarges peculiar to the sex, accompanied by hea aches, pains in the back, loss of appetite, nervous irritability, sleeplessness, neuralgic pains in the limbs, languer, low spirits, anaemia, pallor, pim- ples, blackheads and a host of other disorders and diseases—than in all other civilized countries com- Lined. Dr. Nicboli’s Feminoria is a boon to such fferers. A few doses will stop that discharge, thus affording relief in the most obstinate cases. A tew bottles will effect a positive cure. Recom- mended and preseribed by the best physicians in the country. Price $1. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole Agents, 438 7th st., cor. E o.w. settt Gaslight is a better light than elec- tricity if it’s burned through a Sie- mens-Lurngren Gas Lamp. And it sheds a beautiful white light, making it excellent for show windows and store interiors. Rented for 25¢. a month. Gas Aypliance Exchange, 8e10-28d 1428 N. ¥. ave. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, aul7-164 Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ tal Dis- covery is used. Guaranteed to sectors’ gray fededgpair to iis natural color in 8 to 1 ear falling ing Positively not a dye. Stops the bair from out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dress for’ the hair one can use. No poison No. seds- ment. No stains. Price, $1. ‘Trial size, 50c, KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 488’ 7TH ST. 'N.W. Sent, exprees prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. Ja20-tt ; Paper Hanging! A new store—complete, new stock—but od hands at the business. An entire new stock of ‘all see pee Borderiugs, &c.. ebove eeeee oeeee In the newest and richest fall conceitea and combinations imaginable. Work and prices guaranteed. Interior decorating a meocaity. Window Shades, Fretwork and fall and House eee painting. McC. Farr & Co., 1115 G St. (Late of Louis Deiter.) au24-1m,16 Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 2.50. Formerly $5.00. 50. Formerly $6.50. 50. Formerly $10.50. C7First-class uttendance in Halr Dressing, Shampooing, ete. Trs our "“‘Curlette,” keeping the balr in curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Books to Satisfy Mental Hunger Of any sort. As varied as the minds 14 Cents for of men. Here are, 5,000, volurnes awaiting your choosing. Magazines, Reviews, Fashion Journals, &., 4c: Everything standard aod populir ta A Day. lterature you'll find here. Member- ship fees, $5 year; $8 six months. feet oS aang Cee