Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1896, Page 6

6 Everything we sell bears ‘the stamp of perféct workmanship and finish. Lowering Low Prices. It’s just the demand for specials that makes us cut these Couch and Easy Chair prices again. They were lower than the lowest already. You'll get a bargain in any of these you select. oe $12.80 for. A Splendid Corduroy Co ® Corduroy - covered Another ‘Couch worth $23 for. ... $13.20 Self-openiag Box Couch, lined with cedar, covered tn fleur de is S denim, worth $22... . $15.75 Couch covered In figured copluroy, full spring edge, worth. $12, tor.. $7.80 Figured Corduroy-covered Self-open- ing Couch, worth $22, for........ $14.30 Easy Chair, covered in leather, frames, orth © * $18.00 Turkish Easy Rocker, Harrington spring. covered in tapestry, worth $45, for =. $34.00 Morris Chairs. —There's no Library Chair selling at $15 that equals the Morris Chair in style and comfort. ‘The frame alone is worth the price of the chair. The cushions are equally as valuable, Morris Chairs, with oak and mahog- any-finish frames and all-hair re- versible eushions, covered in denim and cretonne. Just the easy chair for the bed room . $6.85 e same Chair wit sh- % ion for. es . $7.85 The new S djusting Morris Chair, the most comfortable chair made, djusts itself without the use of hand or foot. The only chair of its 1 in the country. Cannot $c ¥ -- $9.85 tt out of order. Speci B. MOSES & § vr 8S w. edeteteteteteceeeetetntetettets OX es ‘ with suits. HECHT’S big values. oo + 3 z = Heeht's doings are carefully $ watched by merchants and $ $ masses. + 4 What they offer tomorrow— ¥ the values they have arranged z $ for this one day—will be happy 4 % surprises for folks with but little - money to spend—but with many *seedengnege pressing needs. But don’t stay away because you Jack cash—our liberal credit systefh will see vou through safely— will put clothes on your back Serseesensoes eet & and the backs of your family, $ and you won't have to pay az ¥ penny for the privilege. The $ terms will be arranged to suit & you. : ous be considered, 3 already h Little ¢ z creat deal tomorrow-—for im =. ozeete 2 eof = Seadeaseete Se Q—wiil buy a 95 eS 34 splendidly suit—of ehe % meted made wees Q—win chin- 4 a reef 1 trim- id Vining and deep sailor worth $4. a boy's blue met set will buy a boy's Irish frieze = D3 -08 x carte ga cana Will take him In from head to foot that would cost you SS:anywhere else. ae seeteny sehen jack’? rats = OC. <*T Pay toys “Crack BOCe knee pants—have double and knees —u sort. + oe * and girls’ 35e. golf caps for boys’ pleated percale shirt waists—worth a quarter. - reefer ties—extra long and -will find special prices, too, on the second floor—and the biggest and choicest of wrap in the city to piek from. SI. for figured brilliantine skirts, lined, stiffened and bound, and Worth $3—better than you think. : : : Ss fF fine boucle and covert and S twotone jackete—balf-satin lined and Inserted velvet collars—such as usu- ally sell for $9. S Gfor seal plush capes, plain or FDOrveaded and braided all trim. med with Angora fur and silk lined— worth $11. si Wrappers—any of them are worth $2. . for the bulance of the flannelette for mink neck searfs—head, claws and tail complete. ee. . for electric seal muffs—satin lined. HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. GEO EC OCO COONS LALLA NONLIN ENN III NEEL NILES ee hanksgiving ~ 4 Delicacies) ‘This delightful Home-made Fruit Cake of ours will prove a toothsome addition to your Thanksgiving feast! Made of the very best and purest ingredient Grand Home-made Mincemeat and Plum Pudding! Choice, clean Currants and Raisins for puddings! C. C. Bryan, (§413 New York Avenue. Choice Table Luxuries and Wines. nolS-w,f,m,23 NSN Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONI ‘Than RAI mest and most select stock In the city for you to choose from. Switehes from $1.50 up. Hair Dyeing in all shades. Private rooms for ladies. Heir Dressing, Shampoving, Singelng, Hair Cut- do ting and Manicuring work’ done by first-class Mme. Siccardi, 7i1 1TH STREET NORTHWEST, Next to Palais Royal. Formerly 1224 Broadway, New York. n016-tf,20 aoadeegegeatoagengengend Keeping: in Touch — With us means the saving of many dollars in the course of a year. We're working with all our might and main to keep. prices below any tailoring concern in this or any other city. We're known as “the always busy tailors,” because we have both cash and courage to back up a business we: understand from A to Z. Therefore our present business surpasses all previous records. ‘Our sales total registers higher than ‘the corresponding period last November. Our special offering for today and Saturday is four choice styles_of woolens, worth fully $15—until tomorrow night the price will be *H. Sa ss OS : Mertz and Mertz, ; New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. ss BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. Puritan” and “Calovet” —remember_ these names Ca a ee me ee aed OME ATURDAY URPRISES. Bring the chiidren tomor- row—it’s their shoe day. Our salesmen are just as careful and painstaking in fitting small feet as they are Seeders 2 £66 z $ Se ee ny if $ you're going out to buy an oil in serving grown-up folks. “ $ ora gas heater. They'll be the $|4 We will guarantee a price--» first we'll show you, because we * know they are best for you to buy—best because they're most economical — because they're the most powerful: We havé given this gas and cil heating question careful con- sideration—studied -it. out for you—to save you the expense of experimenting. So that if you take. our advice you'll get a “Puritan” oil heater or a “Calovet” gas heater. “Puritan” oil heaters. No. 34—$4 each. yeains (Burns 3%4c. worth of ofl in 8 hours.) No. 44—-$5 each. (Burns Ge. worth of off in 8 hours.) saving that will make your visit a profitable one. : | | i] ; 3 iredonsoetetertertoatedseconsnete oes made Te. up. ‘ ae rs Boys’ Tan Goat Fauntleroy Leggins— all sizes—regular $2 qualities for $1.50. < Seegeet Seeentontintentons Oc. grades of Ladies’ and Men's Black Cloth Overgaiters—our price only 25e. Seefonton Ladies’ and Men's Black Cloth Over- gaiters—regular $1.00 grades, for 50c. 25e. Lamb's Wool Inner Soles—all sizes —soft and warm—reduced to 15c. a pair. Se SoedoetenG Soeteeteeseeteeseate snedsedsees ete ° <r Sete ngth Black or Tan Jersey Glath,.,, je Leggins—our price $1.00 a pair, Sheers All 25c. Shoe Dressings—19¢. Our Dr. Janon’s Hygiente. Shoes for ladies embody the most approved hygienic prinel- ciples. They are identical in quality to those sold elsewhere for $5.00. We con- trol Dr. Janon’s footwear in Washington— and our prive is $4.00 a pair. AMILY SHOE |. STORE, 3 NTH ST. N.W. 313 EIGHTH ST. ‘ = No. 54—$7.50 each. (Burns Se. worth of ofl in 8 hours.) ms No. 64—$9 each. (Burns Sc. worth of of in 8 hours.) (No. 64 hes double drum, cast iron fire box, and {s handsomer—No. 54 and Ne. S& have drip pan-and roll- ers.) Satori % fe seg rete eters “Calovet’’ vas heaters 1-burner-size—whivh. will heat an or- dinary bed room, and burns but eS worth of yay in 10 hours. :p2 2-burner size room and burns Lic. in 10 hours... é oseeseeceeconswedey Seeontoesonton Ns eset Seosontenge =< ich will heat a large warth of gas $ 3 3-burner size—which will heat an extra It ss “Soe Sot Sensesondondonteatoatoeteeseeteesecseotos$ erga aaa tare Sete + = worth of gar a da: 94 ° ae 4 it ste : ipans - felt strip the house ¢ —and Keep it free: from’ @ranghts and oe save a big part of the coal bill. Strip 2 rs and windows with Valen = & es i ‘It Strip—the best. Damp- ° proof and dust-proof—last forever. , A gentleman of @ methodical habit, who had adopted the practice of retaining a copy of prescription issued by his family physician, Decaise - interested as time went on to’ note that the same ingredients were pretty certain to be prescribed at some point of the treatment of every case. For #1100 Door appetite, or a sore throat, for restlessness which disturled the baby's sleep, and for troubles which beset the aged grandparents, the favorite remedy was always turning up, although slightly modified from ‘time to time, and used often in conjunction with others. Que day our friend happened to observe that the formula of a certain advertised remedy was Identical With the latest, prescription he had received from his own physician, and in some surprise he stated the case to him. ‘The family doctor, after listening to what he had to say, replied: about this wa: Strips for bottom and sides of windows, 2c. a foot. Betz & Res it Cor. G and rith Sts. I te Da te De te ROR De Ce te tS De tk ts Oe Os te oerteteeseesengoatneseeseeseeteeseoteete | Those Delft Frames, in the window, 10c. Popular e of the functions of the body, no matter of what hature, it is pretty certain to be accompanied by a derangement of the digestive organs. When they are all right the patient gets well. That particular formula that you have observed me to write more and more frequently ts the result of an age of careful experiment, and is pretty general upon now by all Qducated physicians who Keep up with OC € O S the times. The discovery of the past few years of the means of reducing every drug to a powder and compressing the ‘powders into Httle lozenges or tablets. or tabules, if you prefer, which will not break or spoil, or lose their Room qualities from age, if protected rom alr and light. is the explanation of how it has come about that this rescription is now for sale as an advertised remedy. It is the medicine that nine people out of ten need every time they need #ny, and I have no doubt that making it #0 easy to obtain, 80 carefully prepared, acd, withal, so cheap, will tend to actually prolong, the average of hunwn life during the present gene! Ripans Tabules are For both ladies and gentle- men are without doubt Top- ham’s. They can be relied on to be good—they’re unequaled in style, quality and price. Ladies’ Combi=- IL 9 5 nation Books ° Genuine Alligator, Real Seal and Grained Calf—excellently made and finished. if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The pans : ’ Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Ladies’ Combi- Sample vial, 16 cents, nation Books 50c. Of Beal Seal and Hand-grained Calf, in various colors—a good, _well-appearing Book, worth much more than its price, E7Gentlemen’s Pocket Books of our own make at 48, 68, 98 cents—and up to the price of the best that's made. “Electric light and Eyesight.” light that makes print and fine sew- ing r makes less eye strain, Electric light shows up the finest it and the smallest stitches at night as distinctly as if it were daylight. e 2° best authorities ree that it tte TOPHAIV’S, — |:::: BereE. Sh ge, a [Sees ses Man Sa Pw 1231 Pa. Ave. fare sod. rine U.S. Electric Lighting Co., Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. 1t * | 218 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. 1019-204 $1 Linoleum, 5 2! Bogitse Tvolzom, eines 2 yd. re Instead of 90c. The Houghton co, PLANTS! BULBS! FLOWERS! I have decided to continue special sale of PALMS for one week, and to add RUBBER and other Piants to the inducement. If you need any don't fail to examine my very extensive stock. FLOWERS are also bere in profusion, and ry and is 52%c. yard. Makes a splendid for’ cov: ering for vestibules, kitchens, ete., and lasts for ages. NEVER #0 REASONABLE in price. = . TOP QUALITY BULBS stilt In stock. 1214 F Street. 019-20 How is your coffee? oo ores eeseeres Ley sees Use Hun- oOo gel “Golden Rod” C 00 the best Coft Only “S5er Toe equal to J. R. FREEFIAN, sol? 13th St. N.W. ¢ noé-3m,38 fee then! © others’ 38 and brands’ JH:Hlungerford, mnt, oth & OSts. "PHONE not-3m,8 @ ¥ WADA AA ra tic it Dold by druggists, or by mait | full size, Ma¥er'Bros. & Co., § Raubourg Poissonnierre, j Paris. ry rs are going to make Satur- day a big day. This .quick change in the : > weather é de- é PR mands a quick chasige to warmer cloth- in Re feed ia new Jacket, ~ Coat, €dpe, Suit or some- > thing of the kind? No etter place in the coun- try to’ do your selecting— big; choice varieties. And we are going to make it worth your while, outside - of quality and variety, to see us about what you want. .With the drop of the mercury, there will be a. drop . of. prices here. Just a‘ few points above @ ero on these goods: Special Jackets. From x fourth toa third under reg- ular priess, sizes, $7.50, values at § 5 Ladies’ Black Ker- sey Jackets, marten -75 trimmed, 810.50 valve at GOS SOSOSS OS OD O9006 Ladies" Black Bou- dle Jackets, in all ee) ® es) Ladies’ Black Curly Astrakhan Jack- ® ets, rhadame lined throughout. Regular $13.50 values, “Spe- GSS 596668 cial Ladies’ Black All-wool Kersey Jack- ets, taffeta Med 48 © throughout. $1 SI @ Values. S$ pec ia! atwday . - wtuday ® Special ‘Suits. « Lad vi All - woul 24 Flap) Watts, coeae c. @ ed. yoke: by Reg- e ularly '$tig¢t gS Saturday oy Lad Waists, and mak. Me Tamera yates, “with * crtah@t: or-White tars. 2787.50 virluess” Speckth Sagurday. teat 937-939 F St. Latoy eS, Just About iven Away —Going To Be a Three-Hour _ ) Rush, For Children’s.,Shoes 2 flere BETWEEN 7 AND 10 A. THE $1.25 AND $1.50 CHIL- DREN’S SHOES, 8} TO 103, GO FOR 74 cents. ‘After Ten The Price Will" »Go Back To $f.0g.°" ~~ * Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. S. Desio Will not retire from business 500 Toilet Combs at 75c. each. 250 Hat Brushes at $1.00 each. 75 Sugar Spoons, latest designs, at $1.25 each. 50 Berry Spoons, latest designs, at $2.00 each. «x 100 Sterling‘ Silver Hair Brushes, Sys cach, 100 dogen ‘Fea Spoons, latest de- sign, $3.75) half dozen. S$. ‘DESIO, «Mig. Jeweler, "1912 F St. Opposite: Boston Store. it Pit 23 Tomorrow , Morning, ) Ni $ ) rT] io KNEESSI, 425 7th street, Genuine alligator an { bags, $3.50. There never has been an alligator bag with brass trimmings under $4.50. This one at $3.50 is another illustration of our leadership. See it—save the dollar. Kneessi, 425 7th St. 0: o: The Services of an Expert Refracting Opticias—Free! . Your Eye troubles are. pri Hy over when you bave them fitted wjth a pair our Glasses. Our Mr. FH. Edinoi will examine your eyes and cdvise as to the glasses needed. free of all charg-. H.-H. Brown 1010 F St. no0l9-10d 3 {@©69@90 © @@66@| Do You Realize That clothing insures your com-, fort by affording protection from the heat or cold? + H That books and newspapers in- sure you against ignorance? That a pure malt stimulant, taken regularly, will insure your health and keep you toned up? That to insure getting the purest and best of all malt preparations, you should obtain S : Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Which never fails to give strength and vigor to those who are weak or run down. Nothing so quickly over- comes exhaustion and debility. Nothing compares with it for stirring up the sluggish. blood and building up the health. For curing or pre- venting coughs, colds, the grip and pneumonia it is absolutely unequaled. All grocers and druggists. keep it. Thanksgiving Good Things At Special Prices. fng--the day of feast- be table fairly groans t = : S54 * = this lst: 6-Ib. Bucket Preserves. ....30c. 30-lb. Bucket Jelly..... +75¢- Choice English Walnuts, Ib..15¢. Fine Brazil Nuts; Ib... -10c. Large Choice Raisins, Ib. New Citron, Ib ‘ine Mincemeat, Ib... . 4 Ibs. Prunes. ... sisi é Evaporated Apricots, Ib... . Evaporated Peaches, Ib Soadotoagetoatecoatoreatetoatesgetoatecgatontetorgentnageeretedgecregedntertnstedreged> eet SreSontoetestontees -% $ Evaporated Pears, Ib. . = $ New Buckwheat, Ib....... = = Choice Hominy, qt.... ease z - A z $ Carolina Rice, Ib... : 25. 2-lb. pkgs. Rolled Oats. .....7¢. Mocha & Java Coffee, Ib. . .20c. Can Sugar Gorn............5¢. * Can Sweet Peas............5¢. - Can Lima Beans - 6c. x Can String Beans... . 6c full Cream N. Y. Cheese, Ib.15¢. Fancy Elgin Creamery, Ib. .28c. Ginger Snaps, Ib........... 5¢ Oyster Crackers, Ib......... 5c. Cracker Dust ib.....-.-2--2 5c. Gold Mine Baking Powder. .60c s Codfish......... = aes 20 Fat Mackerel, in pails. . .50c. Dozen Smoked Bloaters. . . 18c Sugar-cured, Shoulders...... .6c Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. ..19c. Queen Oliv Sondeeters are Sessontent so eontecsoot 2 Order your Tai Wines #* and Liqhors fi sive ustial cost. “Lowest prices * tis oth & La. Aves Marketing delivered promptly. ‘Phone 922. ¢ it is Double § 1004 F st. and Granite Ware Flew. ; You know we were wholesalers of the Granite Ware, and on ac- count of the many imitations of this popular ware we've decided to discontinue selling it and clearing out all the stock at Wholesale Cost —The wholesale cost to us as wholesalers — less than retailers can buy it. What's left after the onslaught of yesterday and today goes at these price: Drinking Cups, Pudding Pans, Pie and Jelly Plate Pans, Saucepans, Spoons, Food Cups, Fonnels, Wash Basins, Coffee Pots and all the rest. 14 to 28c. kind, 8c. 20 to 35c. kind, 12c. 25 to 45c. kind, 16c. 30to 50c. kind, 22c. 4oc. to $1.25 kinds at 24, 34, 42 and 49¢. | i, CHESLEY é, 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. FOR THANKSGIVING pecial preparations. Gotten in_an unusually big supply of HOLIDAY DELICACIES—Mince Meat, Plum’ Pud- Raisins, Carrents, Nuts, Ca some HERE £7 Pric “high” —although ality is highest. NW. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. Handsome Designs in Mantels and Tiling. * | Before the firal “fixing up” of your louse for the winter—why not have the fireplace tiled. or a. new waptél put im. Here are rtistic designs a- plenty—to ~choose from— * and I giadly give estimates. Wm. Seely Hutchinson, 1331 G St. oc28-2, 14 La = For ladies, the best and purest tonic is Angos- tura Bitters. It effectaally enres dyspepsia, and tones ‘up the system, Dr.-J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, Mfrs. At druggists. PGRe any ‘APPEAL~ TO THE COURTS Next Move That is Expected in the Seaboard * ‘Deal. Mr. Ryan Denies That He Has Been Acting im the Interests of the Southern Railway Co. Specia] Dispatch to The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 20.—That a big war is about to break out between the present management of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company and Mr. Thom- as F. Ryan of New York and those who are associated with him in the apparently collapsed deal for the possession of the |property of tae former, and also that the struggle between the Seaboard and the Southern, which raged with such fury «un- lil recently, is about to be reopened seems inevitable to. those who are posted on the progress of event in this connection. In an interview in New York Wednesday on the subject of the deal, and which was confirmed by a dispatch received in this city yesterday, Mr. Ryan said: “I own now more stock in the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Campary than all the directors and officers of the company put together, and I expect to have something to say re- garding ‘tts future.” With reference to a report that he had been acting in the interest of the Southern Railway Company in the deal, and that he would not operate the road independently, to Messrs. Louis McLane, Moncure son and L. R. Watts, who signed the con tract for the execution of the deal. I have never in this transaction, either directly or indirectly, represented the Southern Railway Company or anybody interested in that company or interested in any southern railway company whatever or anybody whatever but myself. “The only conditions imposed by the gen- tlemen named were that I should purchase the stock of the Bay Line Steamboat Com- pany at a price agreed upon, and should give to every holder of stock in th board and Roanoke railroad the privileg of selling his stock at that price. “It was further agreed that time be al- lowed for the examination of the books, and on the day that a contract of purchase and sale was executed I paid the pool $60,000, The options secured by Gen, Gill were also paid for.” ne most inte interest continues in the business and railroad circles of this and other cities in reference to the final outcome of the trouble, and the question appears to have resol itself into the problem as to whether the contract en tered into between Messrs. McLane, Rob- inson and, Watts was as strong as was necessary io make it effective, or whether it was #» weak that it could not stand a test when the time for 1 came. The general Ampressioh here and elsewhere is hat the courts will be asked to pass upon phase of the :cas is now aserted by some of those whc on most the syndic d and repr eps to force icLarte, Robinson and W. were officially Knawn to Mr. Ry: stockholders’ committee, to turn over their own stock at-the price agreed upon, $14 per share, as well as whatever ‘other Shanes:the pool may have consented to a sale at that price, without regard to the ment under which the stock was " tions that h Mr, Ryan is the h: Southern bell trugegle impending with the is to be found in the tement thaf’seems to be well a ati- ed thet the mayagement of the South- ern has ordered an additional steamer for serview between Baltimore and Norfo ishment of which line t for the declaration of war by the aboard against the Southern last sum- that it as i Seat ircular was sent Wednesday to the memb of the pool committee to the ed their hold- ings with the committe of the earnings and expenses of the company Guring Une three months the rate war was in active progres The statement follows: “Comp and rative statement of Roanoke Railroad tatement of the Seaboard he three months end- i the “tree “month 185: Gross operatin: B41 I.E nnual meeting of the stockholders , Cagolina and Northern board Alr Line Belt railroad c both of which are owned and i by the Seaboard and Keanoke Rail- Pdt4 COmPaNiys Was held today at Auanta, 5 abregident Hoffman and Vice President St. John were re-elected without opposition. The annual meetings of the stockholders of the Raleigh and Augusta, Raleigh and Gaston, Durham and Northern and Pal- metto companies were held at Raleigh, N C., yesterday, and for each Messrs. Hoff. man and St. John were elected president and’ vice president, ‘respectively. At. each meeting also the official course cf those gentlemen during t 1 ¢ breeds 2 mJ} he past year was in- es WATSON TO BUTLER. The Recent Candidate Attacks the Populixt Chairman. Thos. E. Watson, recently the populist romince for the vice presidency, has writ- ten the following open letter to Senator Butler, the populist campaign committee chairman, regardirg the celebrated letter of acceptance suppressed by the latter: “You did not dare to publish it (the first letter) because you felt its arraignment of you to be unanswerable. Mr. Washburn's telegrams (to which I was no party) did not control you then in not publishing the letter any more than they control you now in suppressing it. “The truth is, Senator, you feel yourself to be a deeply guilty man—as, indeed, you are. Instead of managing this great cam- paign in a spirit of: broad patriotism und of courageous loyalty to your nominee and yous party, you have allowed your per- sonal ill-will toward me to divert you into a tortuous, narrow, jealous and disloyal policy which has shipwrecked the People’s party and brought the success of Mr. Bryan to a crisis of extreme perli. “You. now plead with me to pull you out of the hole. I shall do nothing of the kind. You pecked your way into it, and you must peck your way out. “Senator, you were selected as chairman to help me with this campaign. You were expected to act with me and for me. You have not done so You have acted without me and you have acted against me. in nothing have you consulted me. At no time have you told me of your plans or your purposes. “In all this ycu may be right and I may be wrong. The committee called off by you to one side at Chicago has sustained you and cersured me. Therefore my posi- tion is most painful. The Bryan-Sewall committee is against me, and the Bryan- Watson committee is against me. I stand alone. “But, Senator, I was a populist while you were still camping with the democrats and I have always been a middleof-the- read populist, while you never have been. A fusionist you have always been and you bargain: with the republicans in one cam- paign and with the democrats in the next. In this campaigu you have bargained with both republicans and democrats. “«God only knows which bargain you in- tend to keep. “AS for me, I turn from you and appeal to the real, true-hearted populist. If have sinned against principle and right in demanding that our party and its nominees and its creed be represented by the demo- crats who had come to you for help, then I want that party to say so and I will bow te its. decree. “But I do not recognize your right to put me-under the heels of the democratic tricksters and bosses, and I shall con- tinue to claimsthe privilege of speaking aad writmg for. the national*nominees of the people's party. “I do not believe that time has yet come when populists will say it is treason to be loyal to the populist ticket. It is unasces- sary for me to say that my letter cf ac- ceptance must stand just as it is written.” MUNYON 3 IS COMING With a Corps of His Eminent Specialists, G00D NEWS | FOR THE SICK Skilled Physicians Will Visit the Homes of the Sufering: Asolntely Fret NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER The Public Medical Skilled Will Receive the Best Attention From ceived for Advice, \ Money Attention, Office or at Your Be Received for Medic Either at Home. the Ca i Bring One of Mw 's Specialixts to the Bedside Any Sufferer—The Doctor Wi You a Presecri diex You Need, tnined From Amy for 25 ich Drogeis Cents a Vial. fessor Munyon hiladel- insti- peop th has decid niomber of skilled sp the public bow He sayy be waticom Care will bonne, He gaarant cure any test thet Brig tere. that any Gaternh Cire will cure head, throat, and stemac m 1 will show diveases of the Keatt are controlled uy Nerve and 1 re. J will prow Com Tare wif fy any form of a « fow hoags. U0 wil comvines the most sk my Headache Cure will correet 1 will guar- Asthma Herbs, will and antee that my fabetr aiccordium Asthina Cure and "th dfrections, in tive min rel ure medies are will cure thi wbsolutely ; that t of all di Thus it will more n by these ola he Statements that mt cH © all dis- has a Seywtrate ¢ invites physiet so-called incurable invited to appoint Board of Health Is urges of cach individual ca: to mek: Newspapers umd publish reports » establish in Washing mediecd instiautions int respect to his famous Ch PRIC ‘ents Will des Pay 85.000 for Him or Alive. * Thereds @ pritemnCaptain General Wey- ler's, head, Thy agent of a Chi nd dynamite firm passed . yesterday Aula accordiig to a special the RbvadelphiaInenirer.on his way home from Cuba. He says that the insurgents have set a price on General Weyler’s head, and that he wil be taken or killed if he gets near the insurgent dines. A company of sixty Texas rangers, armed with rift landed on the island three weeks », and these men are on the lookout all the time for Spanish officers. The rifles, which are needle guns, with wind gauges and sights,weigh twenty-eight pounds. natives cannot use them, but an in- The surgent accompanies each sharpshooter and carries a strong tield gl With the gla: the native scans the country for offic When one is found the ranger gets in a. tion with nis rifle, firing from a rest. These Texans operate chiefly from tree tops. For every officer whom they kill or. fatally wound they get $1,000, and the man who kilis Gen. Weyler is to get $000. The in- surgent with the glass watches the result of every shot, and he can tell whether it kills or not. “At long range it is im: ble for the Spanish to tell where the shar shooter is, for the smoke cannot be sern and the report cannot be neard The seat of the filivustering will probably be transferred from the South coast to the Louisiana and Texas the gulf. The American reve are keeping too sharp a watch Georgia aud Fiorida coasts. Advices received at Tampa by last night's boat from Havana say that on last Sunday night Weyler was encaraped on the Estrada cattle pasture, three miles from province of Pinar del Rio. He had 330. men with him. Nothing has been heard from him since. Col. Arcos Takes the Field. Col. Angel Arcos, with four battalions of volunteers, departed from Havana for the field yesterday. Gen. Ahumado reviewed the troops in the presence of an immense concourse, who manifested great enthusi- asm. New was received that the insurgent, Serafin Sanchez, at the head of 2,000 fol- lowers, made an ineffectual attempt to cap- ture the village of Condado. He sent a demand that the town should surrender and that the families in it should take their departure, as in case of the refusal of the town to surrender he intended to bombard it. Some families went into the couniry, while the rest took refuge in the factories of the town. By using a dynamite gun the garrison compelled the insurgents to re- treat, to the great enthusiasm of the house- holders and of the small garrizon of seven- ty men. The insurgents in the course of their retreat burned all the country dwell- ings along the way and thousands of tons of cane. An Amazon Arrested. News was received that the insurgent Banos announces the arrest of a Cuban amazon, Juana Garcia, a woman of great bravery, a fine equestrienne and niece of the celebrated insurgent leaders Garcia and Fundoza. She was armed, had a quan- uty of cartridges and had been assisting the insurgents. Lieutenant Colonel Arminan has att ed, at Manguttas, province of Santa Clara, the united insurgent forces, numbering about 2,000 men, commanded by Serafin Sanchez, Carrillo and Miquel Gomez. The enemy was obliged to rétreat and left nineteen kill- ed on the field. antic coast, on cutters on the Near Guira Melena, the insurgents have derailed a military train, on board of which was General Munoz. who, as already cabled, is on the sick list. The rails were lifted and the train was fired upon, bet without result.