Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1898, Page 8

Close at 5 p.m. Saturdays, 1 p.m. © MOSES fant i Mattress Factory, ist and D. F ost. cor. sith r Factory, 12th am rage. 22d & M. Mor Packing snd Furniture Kepairing. Piling Up Bargains. Adding new lists daily to our sur- i ck clearangé Today Chif- 1 attention. All odd that is, one of a kind— and chiffoniers that can't be dupli- cated haye been given especially. ca deep cuts. e_ mirror s ny Finish Chiffon- i French bevel plate hiffonler. ... . : led Chiffonier, Frene plat: int Chifteri «vel plate 10.50 23.00 19.00 fonier, French bevel plate mir ro! - 1 » F, French bevel 17.00 . MOSES & SONS. We Clean and Refinish Lace Curtains Perfectly. it 3935S SSSSS5S S § Langlois. Q @ (Of Interest; 3° Teachers, Perhaps you are one of the ¥ many who have had an unsuc- cessiul search after shoes to your ¢ -shoes that fit your foot ? snugly, comfortably, easily— ¢ shoes that rest and support the rs foot—hygienic shoes. For you ¢ FOOT-FORM BOOTS prove 0 | . PYDDDSBOOOLY a boon. They‘re shoes worn Q and approved by women of af- 4} ¢ fairs all over the country. d g Pes seers >: : periect ny- 4 0 Triumphs eeeaicat ( > The won- 0 Gy! derful flexi- ¢ Q bility of Q the soles is Q BOOTS. unrivaled es ie eee in any ¢ p other boots. ¢ \ It's obtained by our special 2 © insole. Tender feet find com- } Q fort—tired feet find rest—ali 4 © feet find genuine satisfaction in ¥ ) FOOT-FORM BOOTS. Every ? y Size and fractiop of size. AQ ) shoe for every foot. Q V ‘ 0 All Welted ( (FootForms $ High&Low P) ¢ ro # P Great Reduction in Hair. S. $2.50, formerly $5.00. $10.50. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendaats in Hairdressi Shampooing, ete, Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hale. Imperial Never fail S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. Men’s $3.00 Shoes. Tan and Black Viet Kid, Willow Calf and Patent Calf. Bulldog, opera and plain tees. Hand-sewed. ané just such shoes as are sold all over the city for $3.50. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1838. my10-3m-28 FOP OTPOEESC PEF OOO00 FOOO : Buoep Poison. RAVE YOU Steck trem, cien Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Uleers in Mouth, Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- LESS OOH ED Barber & Ross llth and G Sts, Best $1 Gas Stoves inAmerica } E have reason to believe from our own experience,as well as that of other dealers throughout the country, that this is the best $1 gas stove made. It has two double flame burners, is handsomely nickeled and will cook just as well as the highest priced stoves. We never have any complaints from those who buy them. Washington Depot for Ice Cream F-R-E-E-Z-E-R-S-. 3 you want to sce the largest stock of Iee Cream Freezers in Washington come here. Any number of good makes to choose from, including the famous White Moun- tain, Gem and Arctic Freesers. Lowest prices for Arctic and Gem Freezers ever quoted in America. ARCTIC. GEM. 2at. Freezers, $1.25. 2qt. Freezers, $1.35. Sat. Freezers, $1.35. * Bat. Freezers, $1.60. dat. Freezers, $1.65. 4-at. Freezers, $1.95. | 25 ft. Watering Hose, $1.40. Sereen Doors, with spring EF Hose called for_ and repaired, 25e. Lawn Mowers, $1.95. £7 Lawn Mowers called for, read- justed and sharpened “and returned for hinges, knob, hook and eye, 75¢- Regulation Garbage Can. Enamel Paint. Garden Trowel Steel Spader Grass Sickles. Grass Shears. Picks... Tee ‘Tongs. ||| Poultry Netting, 45c. 100 sq. ft. —if fall roll ‘s taken, or 60c. 100 £q. feet if le: is taken. 15x32 Adjustable Window Screens, i2c. E carry at all times the largest stock of Hardwood Mantels, Tiles, Chande- Hers, ete.. shown this side of New York. Over 100 styles of swell, new effects in Mantels on our floors ready for immediate delivery—a larger stock than .s earried by mest factories. Special low reduced prices on all Mantels and Chandeliers for the month of July. No trouble to show you through our two ficors of Mantels, even if you are not quite ready to purchase. _ Barber & Ross, I Ith & Gsts. “Barvain Saturday” At the Family Shoe Store. UNDREDS of pairs of swell up-t Saturday—at less than ecst. sred here tomorrew—bargain siness we can crowd into the e can make for this store, it is jasi a plain, hon- nent customers ed with this of “fairy tale” est, straightforward loss of profit to gain t Bargain Lot No. Cteice of Ladies* ==Ladies’ Oxfords. Tan Kid Oxford ‘Ties, in 2 Stylish Black the pink of fashion, that were $1.25, at Bargain Lot No. 2. | Choice of Ict ¢ Ladies’ i OS8c. B White ¢ Ties, xl ity Ox fords and Strap ‘Pies. that Bargain Lot No. 6. Ladies’ ity Fi Men’s $3.00 Tan Shoes, all the new shap: Lad ly and Com:c Flack and © x fer la ost toes $4 48 ¢ é = = + = ane sloate ee ateete nt FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 & 312 Seventh Street. Avenue Entrance Through S. Kann, Sons & Co. eeeerereerreses: 5° Lor Pure Vool Men's Suits. g That’s all several very dressy styles will cost you during our semi-annual 14-off sale. And our famous $10 blue serges are only $6.67 now. All through our suit stock prices have been uniformly reduced 33)4 per cent. No matter whether it’s a cheap “‘knock-a- bout” ssit you need--or a dress cutaway or Prince « ibert--all you have to pay now is two= thirds o. regular prices. All youths’ suits--all children’s suits--and all men’s bicycle suits have been marked down the same--one-third from ‘‘first-of-season’’ prices. = Every garment in our store is of our own manufacture=-no “trash”’ here, though our prices might lead you to think different. ECOL ALLL LOL LOE el ele eles RECOGNITION WITHHELD | Singular Oourse Regarding the Marines He- toism at Guantanamo, An Old Naval Officer Expresses Some Interesting Views on a Widely, Considerea Subjech ae “I was very much gratified at reading the very interesting article on the United States marine corps in The Evening Star last Saturday,” said an old retired naval officer whose record blazes with deeds of glory, to The Star reporter yesterday. “I Was as surprised as any one else at Samp- son’s failure to officially notice the remark- able courage and grand discipline displayed by the marines at Guantanamo. I know of course that Sampson, like several others tu the navy, is against the marines, but I didn’t think he would allow his animosity to the corps as an organization to prevent him from properly recognizing valor when Americans displayed it in such marked mann2r. Roosevelt's rough riders dida’t have half the fighting or do half the work that Huntington’s marines did, yet uld .tce Wheeler's report gave them lustrous credit. Of course they deserved it. I only state this to show how unfairly the marin2s have been treated, Z Empty Honors Not Wanted. “Huntington and the other officrrs with him there should certainly be substantially recognized by the government,” he con- tinued. “I don’t mean by breve:s. Every- bedy knows, who is old enough to know, how the marines were treated in this brevet busmmess years ago. Many of the marine Officers were brevetted, some of them sev- eral times, during the civil war, for heroic gallantry. A few ycars after the war, how- ever, the Navy Department, feeling that it had done its duty, provably, and at the instigation of some navy officers, and, too, some jealous marine efficers, ‘stay-away: as I call "em, was induced +0 neutralize the honors conferred by irg an order that officers holding brevet coramissions should hot wear the uniform or «address or be ad- aressed officially by the brevet rank. So ne brevet honors were turned into a farce.” : Admiral Sampson's Duty. “{ sincerely hope Sampson may remem- THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1898-16 PAGES, Deep cut in cost prices are being asked. ! 25 cents 39 cents for waists which for waists which sold np to 50c. sold up to $1.00. SOSS DODO S OASIS OO ‘Trimmed with three made and most stylish waists to he had. BSSS08 tern, but all sixes in the lot—trimmed with our regular prices we are ¢ Any straw hat, 69c. No matter what they are marked—no matter what they cost—they all go at this uniform price of 69c.; there are all sizes, styles, shapes and colors can be, and sold as high as $3.60; nee of them are worth Jess than $1.50. Straws up to $1--39c. y y au ber Guantanamo and realize his duty to American heroes regardless of the uniform they wear and report upon that terrible hundred hours that the marines spent there. Of course, the Navy Department can do nothing toward recognizing the marine battalion now in Cuba, except it be based upon reports from Sampson. There is no question in my mind that Lieutenant Colonel Huntington should be made a col- onel. He is now senior lieutenant colonel, I believe, and one number would do this graceful act. Then, too, majorities should be given Captains Eliott and Harrington, Lieutenant Newell should have a captaincy and Second Lieutenant Shaw raised to first Heutenant. “I have seen the marines under all cir- cumstances and all conditions,” said the old salt, in conclusion, ‘‘and never once have I known them) to falter, or known them to fail where the chances were any- thing like even.” LESS IMPATI ENCE SHOWN Feeling in Congress Over the Prosecution of the ‘War. Nothing Lost by Taking All the Time 3 Neessary fer Complete Preparn- ee tien in Front ef Santiago. sa &{ The general expectation in Congress is % | that there will be no fiirther operations % | against Santiago until after the arrival of 4 | more men and more artillery to | en Gen. Shafter's force. The impa $| any delay which has been manif= & Congressional cireles and whi s *f | doubtedly had much to do with hurrying 4. | the army into action has been greatly mod- = erated. A very large number of senators Sand representatives called at the White [douse and the War and Depazt- ealoetees . ments today and the practically universal advice or opinion expressed by them was that the army should not be permi take any further risks of great lo by renewing the attack upon Santis fere our forces had been 1 strengthened, and that nothing lost by‘taking all the time nec ccmplete preparation. Very general. approval was expressed also of the course of Admiral Sampsen in not risking the loss of any of his vesvels by trying to force the harbor. Perbaps tis felt that cur Another lot of boys’ hats which sold as high as $1.00 will be closed out at 39c. A very large assortment of shapes and styles. Boys’ 50c. shirts, 39c. Fine woven madras neglige shirts, in hatdsome pattoins—stripes and checks—the best boys’ shirt—made to sell for 50c.—for Saturday ouly, 39¢. All sizes, 12 to ¥4. 25c. knee pants, 19c. n crash and white duck knee pants, 25c. usually, in sizes 3 to 12 years—will be cloged out at 19¢. Clearance prices 2) Co] o 2 = eS 2 Linen crash skirts, of good quality, ele gant widch and deep hems, siot the light, flmsy stuff, but the Leavy linen kind—are worth twice 2s muc go at ane White PL K. ms and skirts, e nil wide, bave good 9c. Four lots will be made for tomorrow which includes ginghams, lawns, percales, madras, white India linons, batistes and plain white and black lawns. In each instance the reduction is immense and $1.75 & $1.98 white India linen waists $1.39 rows of tucks and slso with Hamburg embroidery—the yery best 7sc. and $1.00 wrappers goat 59c. <a lot of batiste and lawn wrappers—thin summer garments —not they've sepatate waist linings—sold for T5c. end $1.00. Reductions in b As we said the other day, and as it is the truth, it is worth reiterating, utting the lowest prices We saved you 331-3 per cent before, and we're Under the influence of the deep redactions we've mad2 silk waist they are going out in a hurry. If we go just because even then they would be fers you. ° > “The Dependable Store.” extraord shirt waists. 4Q cents for waists which sold up to $1.25, 69 cents for waists which sold up to $1.75. ali sizes in every pat- kirts and deep hems, and ce for dec. oys’ clothing. when we cut aid—have wid € offered for “dependabie” qualities, saving you 50 in many drstances now. Youths’ crash suits, $1.69 All our youths’ crash suits (coat, vest and pants) will go—in ali sizes, 14 to 19— clothiers get $3 for the same Suits—to go for $1.69. $1 to $1.50 washsuits, 69c. Lot of wash blouse suits, consisting of fine Galatea cloth, cheviot and_ light weight madras combirations and plain colors and in all sizes—which were made to sell for $1 and $1.50—to go for 69e. Suits which sold fo de soll at 48c. Boys’ all-wool double-breasted worth $5—$2.90. 7 and 89c. will suits, 48c. knee pants, 39c.- All cur 48c. all-wool knee pants are reduced now to 3¥¢, All sizes, 3 to 18. for skirts & suits. jadies’ summer skirt, suits, hadn't cut them so much’ they'd greater values than anybody else of- Fine linen crash skirts, stylishly trim- med, in either navy ¢ duck—well worth $3.50- fine black Habutal Jap. silk waists, with silk collar—go at.. $2.49 Al our $3 linen crash suits, stylish blazer jackets und wide, deep hemmed skirts. “We will give you f whole suit at the price be $1.59 skirt Novelty trimmed linen crash and white a sulis, in either reefer, blazer, Eron Jackets, ind stylishly trimmed” wide skirts, "end plain white P. K. suits, blazer style. AML are tailor-made and extremely stylish. Come snd see for yourself, suits, at with all styles of heels. Crowds came for the sample ties & slippers —and found the greatest footwear bargains of their life. The sam- ple oxford ties and slippers of one of the foremost makers in the country are going much less than half price. The lot at first con- sisted of 1,500 pairs finest quality oxford ties, slippers, Juliets, etc., made of the best selected stock—hand-sewed and finished in very best manner; in the lot are all the most desirable shapes and styles, You have the choice of black, tan, brown and cdlors in the oxford ties, and all the most exclusive effects in evening and street slippers in colors, patent leather—kid and can- vas; of course there are not all sizes, being samples, but there are nearly all and the values range up to $4.00. Choice for $1.47 pair. . Clearance prices in ladies’ & children’s footwear, more than ever before naval vessels shouldbe taken care of and preserved for future needs which may prove greater than that of taking Santi- ago, which must fall before very Jong even without the use of the ships. Ji is felt that in the settlement of peace terms and the carrying out of a policy coincident with the conclusion of the war this country will be in a much surer p. jon if. our navy is then practically uninjured and still capable of the sort of work it has already performed. 7 No great confidence is placed in the chance of Spain seeking peace before the other operations which are in contempla- tion have been put into execution. The ex- pression in the President's proclamation of prayerful thanksgiving for our victories, in which a prayer is suggested for the bless- ings of peace, is generally regarded as in- tended to open the way to Spain by letting it be known that we make war with the corstant hope of peace, but doubt is ex- pressed by some whether Spain may’ not misunderstand the spirit of the proclama- tion, and, judging from her own standards, interpret it to mean that this government is conscious of some weakness, and that better terms than are really possible can be made. The question whether Spain will ask for peace or will continue the hopeless war is regarded as uncertain as the turn of a penny. It is believed that a strong ele- ment in Spain, with a purpose in view of rushing the government headlong on to de- struction, may be ‘able to keep up the war spirit. At all events, the war is to be prose- cuted on the original plans with the. as- sumption that peace is not in sight until some overtures come from Spain. The fleets designed to proceed to the Spanish coast and to operate against: Porto Rieo are ex-- Ladies’ tau, brown or | —_Onr best grades of ox- Ladies’ oxtord thes, in black oxford ties, made \ cor ‘ane &@ numerous variety of on the round, ese covet | Dewi: tounpeaning ce styles, both russets and ed and broad toes, style—made of the is & ned or plain toes, flex- “ strictly han blacks — light and me- ne a eusy to the the novelties @ium weight soles—nice- @ ible | 300 aises. -andl cut shoes—the ly~made and finished— @ Stns The See eS eee formerly sold at rates ed AO $3.00'— to 50 $1.25 — for to- 2 and 200 Sve SHLD | foe $1.73 nei =. Ome 3S eneneestes ecoceesic Tomorrow will be the most important day of the clearance sale. It will mark the beginning of the second week. day of the week ordinarily and we’ of values told of below to offer you may break the record set by the first day. ve endeavored in getting up the list inary inducements so that it [25c. handkerchiefs, 1 Ic, 924, 926, 928 7th, aunning through to 704-700 K st. It is the busiest Millinery going for most nothing. Two doxen infants’ mull caps—slightly solled fron. window d'splay—sold for Sc. and Te. to peter. AOC, station’ rongh straw, mixed straw and jennette braid sailors in all olors which vere Tic duced to 25c. —— ene png short-back white yachts, which kd for Soe w reduced ‘to. : ™ 19¢. pares Beauty roses, fliaze and bud—redaced fron Le. WS Boiss asct es ose esas. noreoce OR Summer corsets to go for 45c. 50 dozer Indies ‘summer corsets, tn Short, medium and long waists and all Sizes—made by makers of “American Lady" corset and considered one of the best corsets to be had—will go tomor- Tow for 5c. pair. Toilet goods reduced. Ladies’ chamois skin bicycle parses, With gilt chain—for Saturday, 5c. Dr. Lyaas’ tooth powder, Ide, Perfumed Taleum Powder, 4c, Colgate’s and Qakles’s finest triple ex- tracts, all odors, including bottle, Large si-> extra strength household am- menia, 4c. bottle, Cake pure ea wash rag, Sc. e Soap and large Turkish Silk mitts, 21c. Ladies" high-grade Milanese silk mitts— one of the best qualities imported—for Sat- urday, 2ic, 300 dozen ladies’ cmnbroidered hemstitch- ed,” scalloped and Is rdered handker- some pure linen. different styles Worth less than many sold at 35c. and 40c.—your choice on Saturday at le. each, Men’s fixings cut to the core. White lawn string ties 8c. doz for. Tailor-made Pepp best fitting and um, made—felled sea: toms—to go for. erell jean drawers, the t comfortable drawer string bot- 44¢. Extra thin white gauze short anil loag sleeves, pearl fall regular mad» garment —regular 3%e. grade—for.. undershirts, buttous and 23c, ea. 7% dozen mea's good washable cheviot neglige sbirts, well finished, col- 2 lars-and cufts’ attached, full cut-. £5Ce Laundered jarcaie shirts—white neck wristbands, 4!1 fast colors and peat = signs—usualiy sold for 50c. —special price . “- 35c. ea. silk string ties—tight sold ev- 3,000 fancy wash and dark patterns— erywhere for 1 go for ©680S099S00058 28S ceeseengcss S86 AN IMMUNE REGIMENT The One Now in Camp at Columbus, Mis- sissippi. Sevral Men Well Known in This City Are Members of the Organization. responience of The Evening Star. oe CAMP WALTHALL, COLUMBUS, Miss., July 6, 1898. ‘The little town of Columbus, Mis: is now the headquarters of one of the most cosmopolitan regiments of volunteers now in the United States service, and the pco- ple of Washington have something more than a mere general interest in this re the ization of fighting men. It is one o! ten so-called “immune” regiments provided credited to Tennessee, he resided many years in the District. He signs official or- ders as John H. Wright, but is better known as “Jack” Wright. He graduated from the Columbian Law School just prior to his appointment and was president of his class. He is now performing double duty, as adjutant and acting quartermas- ter. He is as popular among the boys here as he was in his law class at Washington. The mustering officer, Lieut. Wall, is also well known in Washington, and has per- formed his difficult duty in an expeditious and thorough manner. The task of getting a raw regiment into fighting shape can hardly be appreciated by a layman. The recruits for the 5th were almost entirely from the rural dis- tricts, and in some companies not a man could be found competent to instruct a squad in the first principles of tactics. The sissippl, | bulk of the recruits never saw a breech- loading rifie in their lives, and some of the officers who assisted in organizing com- panies insisted upon instructing their men in the tactics in use at the close of the late war. Patience and labor, however, have brought order out of this chaos, and the men are rapidjy developing into trained soldiers. Only a thoroughly equipped q ligees. You'll find Negligee Shirts at all prices, but you won't find any anywhere 10 equal our $1 Negiigees for the money. Wash Ties to ~ match the Shirts—2 for 25c. NEG TEEL’S, 1329 F St. Close at 6 p.m., Saturdays excepted. ays-t4a . — every company street after supper until taps, and some ef the stag square dances executed by these plantation boys would be a reve:ation to the effete Washington- ians who frequent the resorts along the Potomac or Bay Rid in the cage is the Putting the bird orite, and it ds exe- cuted with great vim and many fancy steps. It is expected that the Sth Infantry will be sent to Cuba as soon as the regiment is formally mustered in and trainod in the manual of arms and evolutions. The members being already acclimated, will need no seasoning. It will probably be a regiment of occupation after closer. the war W. E. Mech. ——_.—___ THE ADJUTANT GENERAL. EDY ©., 1688 Mason 10 os pected to be started as»soon as possible. | for by special act of Congress, the {aes officer. could. have accomplish: s ok the Dutice Thi & con 3 cures. 000, : : jome This Important of- Sek Ges Bh DS DAY Pe °s Sui Youths’ Suit Child’s Suits. : uy members are supposed to be fiamuns frei | There is little class distinction in the 5th tical Must Perform. BOOK FREE. jell-Im Men’s Suits. ouths Suits. uits, Getting, Up- the fevers prevalent to ot eee u- | vowunteer infantry. Sons of wealthy’ plant- fans ca 5 renee rs peer ceesaenaeeene ater SA a From the Chicago Inter-Ocean: mates and swampy countries, which. eth toudt plbows' in: the -xankes ‘with their | cera ene ome = So = oee tone: His foc Seto ones. Sher for By The Duke of Wellington slept on an iron| fatal to unacclimated soldiers from the former hands, ana =~ extiobo may be Pica etshai poe! = origi a i ts Geary Sa see Be fer $ camp bedstead eighteen. inches wide, and | north. cin Fetniced “cnsabes <a “Soba ba ty tiatinsaiecser oP eae -anaivemmane pepe as Anges | oes ms pene $8.00 for $12.00 ches. $8.85 for $5. argued that “when a nian wants to turn The Commanding Officer. Washington by-his work upon strect rall- | army in pabitehing =; = U3 HSERSS | BRERSS. | eee ores us ime to carp outs, Utrrard Ever-| che reriment commanded by | First | ways cave up a business ving 60.00 pet |S. ortho commander of & alvin br With “Hot Water Pipes; $13.35 for $20. ett Hal2 quotes this remark of the duke in| pieutcnant Herbert H. Sargent of the Ferree scent & corporal’s pes in EE ies) -Sbvinten ir os the ‘Ten Times One jRecord” and takes is-} tnited States Cavalry, who has an interna- i i 3 on {the hobos are mak- | is styled assistant adjutant Wit, cock, everything, tat: 0 cont camge ry sue with him. “The principle is well} tional reputation as a writer japon. strateg- ‘ Surprising Sige Se ane = wes +) mantar ae Gunn teens! eee The Bekes, brsils aod furnishes hot weter fer , enough,” says Dr. Hale, “but I think the sub; His More icon at Marengo | t? be used at first to convince them of the | viae for but one pores pillar Re fxn at eo i °9 detail Is wrong. Sieg & Sor too important | Sr Gouned aa standards upon military | necessity of Keeping clean. but the watch | ny (OP is cue balun) Seneral. regula. eae : ae : y 5 — broug , . i ae ‘$20 F tn te tell of cactouabingwhious, deri ae | Zubsects, both in this country and im Bux} 2 oye Proper result. ‘The hobos recelve | ons chief of « bureau of the War Depart- “27 : Fope. be : better food, clothing er than ever | ment, and charged, under the general, wit! | er 7th and E Sts.N W. sucnmasleayy Waris eee t, fe Tolend F When: war was deniarel epsinst- Spats. UST in shetr lige pochana, ani eniaplaue’ Gerais army discipline, with the iz a ° oe of bis fixed. his.al #0-that at the fore-| Lieut: ‘t was summoned ti Th ake esp2cially ‘i! Gas Appliance Co., | : ordained moment the bedslothes wer drag-| Washington from Chickamauga to prepare | Dut little. They make es paras: Fe — a Ba regen eg N York A : No Branch Store in Washington. found aeathos Srtivaaie idee conte hters into the United States service under A Pleasant Camp. conn st colonel; four with the rank of lieu- + 1424 New York Avenue. § : eee eee pctial match, Which | the President's frst call. As a reward fF | ne camp of the Sth is in a fine grove of | sonaut colonel, and ten with the rank of 24 a | Sateegetecteegectentpetectetenteeteetedendeteiestestetreteetetntnted ° lone oeioeotiontors lighted thz Jamp which boiled the water for | his aplendid work in the adjutant general's re bureau duties of adjutant gen- Seba. nace Rossiter’s shaving. If Ressiter stayed in he was made a colonel of volunteers | 0aks, and thore is an abundant suppiy of | eral and are: Publishing orders ry te. 2 = =a ee == ed too long the water boiled over upon his | and asstened to the command of the im-| water from an artesian well. ‘The Tombig- in writing: up written inst The Robinson Oils razor, and clean shirt, and the prayer book | mune it ly designated as the bor ee them; reception of reports ’ 9 Corn . his mother gaye him, and Coleridge's auto- : Ree cage Bin Sine “they tabctaste: mone. sed suttect ether “alle” S Go to Siccardi’s graph, and his open pocket book. and aii fables, showing Wm. C. Robinson & Son, sk ccniea aise tak Ease ee oe Yor BARGAINS IY HUMAN ATR. the other precious things he could put dn Sires tomato: details: of onorie apli-stt BALTIMORE. Ma. matter to get rid of it. “All ‘Hair Switches at Great . ments relative to the wants of “S. & 8." CORN CURE. It takes out tho : Switenes reduced to $1.50. ens relative 10 th corn every time. Removes beth bard rj ches bea wre! to $2.50, individual officers serving N : : carne without the Jeast pefo. Only ‘ife- ena fae omg sph of the same, commander; and ext importation of Stevens’ Pharmacy, beeen via ard rts va fal arrangement ‘and care of Burchelf’s Spring Leaf Tea COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. 2 Mme. Siccardi, and a papers office, will pay duty of toc. a teeing 8 meee pound; buy it now while guards and deta you can get it for 5oc. a fa Of toentes se pound. ‘Feconnoisances; and theme