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TITE WASHINGTON CRITIC, FRIDAY EVENING, AV(HTST 28, IHH5. t - 1 lK neniCAL. Cancer of tlieTongU9. A Cusn Kcrml.Ihift Tlmt nf (leu. Or.tnt. Homo ten yours nco I hud a scrofulous urfl cm my right hand which guv o tno Krn.it. I rouble, nnd under the olil-tlmo treatment honlo.1 11,1, lint It liml only been driven Into tho system by t lio iim tf ril nsli nml mercury, mi I In Mtrc'i, 18R2, It limku out In MV tlimnt, mul mri'i,n tratdl In what somoof lite doctors cnlle I i-iu or, ciillnvili"n'Jli mv olieok, tbtrm'iw tlio Tddf llT in)' IlK'lllll lill'l lip n'r Il,i thnial'UC'lo I iny tongue, ii.lut" mil I ivcr l"i, ile!i-vitu tlm illiitu nml under lip rtillrnlv ami hill' in tongue, eating nut tn tlio top of my left eli iii' bi.nijiiiid tip lotl.o left ceo. I ( milil not .il liny Htillil food, lint siihslslel un liquid", mil my toiijtuu win so far gono I could nut talk. Mull wiii my wretched, liilplot condition tlio first of InM October (IMS I j, when inr friend I rcitiunclirod KlvlilglnuHwIlt's Npocllle. 111 Iocs tlmn n intuit hi I. n ruling placets stopped mil licnlltig commenced, nml tho fo.irful nnortitru In my cl ock has been clfi-it nml llrmlv knit led together, A process of ft now under lip I) liKiftttwIiifr finely. niM tlio tongue, which was iiltno-l elestrovcd, Is being rccnvorol, nnd It seems Hint tinltiro l- plyltiif it now tongue, 1 cun Inlk n that my friends win ro.i.IMy un derstand me, nml can nli) eat solid fimil ngulii. If liny ilmihl tlmo facts t would rorcr them In linn. John II. Tr.iylnr, Statu Senator if thin district, nml to Dr. T, S, llrallloid, of J.-l (ItlllIRO, (In. St KM. MAUYL. COMI'.lt. I.n Orange, fin., Jlny II, INS." Treatise on Illooil ami Skin Diseases mailed fTl'lKRWIIT fd'ECIl'IC CO.. Drawer il.At jnta. (In, N. Y.. ir.7 W. !Kld st. RUPTURE Kiii'TiiiiH rosiTivixv cuiu:i IIYTtllWSII'H TRUSS CO. or New Yolk nml I'lillHilelhln. Tho only firm In tho world who laro tlvmvnttr the euro of Itiiptnro. Dr. O. lJurnham, tho in eat Truss Export, general sii rcrlntenilent.liiiiiivutthosr. MAKO HOTEL, corner Tcnnrvlvntila nvo. unil Seventh St., Washington, D. (.'. Itoglves nxuinlnntloii anil tfrslca Jtte, nml freo trial of Trusses. Cnll or ectd stamp for clreular and lio curoil. JoS-ltn Editor of "llenltli ami Home," Treats All CHRONIC DISEASES At Ills Ofllco, No. 723 Twolfth S treat. COLSUI.TATIONS 1T.EE. OiTco Hours 10 to I and 0 to a p. m. ELY'S CATA13E31 CREAM BALM Jlounsus tlio Head. Allays Inflnmnintloii. Urals So reft. He stores IlicSensi-s of Tnstr, Ifcitr lngaiitl S in oil. A quick ltcllcf. A roiltlvoCiii'e. HAY-EEVER CKi:a:.i jiat.ji han pilned nnenvlablo rcpututlon, displacing all other iircnaiatlons. A rortlelo Is applied Into cneh iKMlrlli no pain: ncrecahlo to nio. I'rleo DOo. by mall or at cirupBlstH. Send for circular. L'LY DUOS., DrureUln. Owcgo, N. Y. .$,. mmt ItEVUnvl'linH. Avlcthnrif .nMllir,ill,np.inia e;u n l'rematuro Ducny, Nrnonajjal-'lltr, ft imlionil, ,lr.,l!Jivlm; tncl in vala ct'ry knoiui nnnQily.hnfli1lM:,ivpren nrlmplntneminoTholf-curn, vhlcii he will viul rJlKli tohl(nlln".i!ITri!r. Addroje,J,U.Ui:UVi;s.CliathanibU.nivyi)rk. aWAVME'Jt OINTMENT n i n jitmwnt, i.r eurt. H uvili'Tintu ... I ITPLIIJIf nil fO 'Iliirr.Itchla,cr 1 II I Uniill riLCO. Jy "wf i m j 'tHtiMii( rIJ I i,lfiiln-w&tulwl- A NEW DISCOVERT. Immedlato relief for Cold In tlio Head, Soro Nose. Catarili, &o. HJo. uliox. l'orsalo by all ilnif.Tlsts. TYPE WRITERS. TEE BEIIIS-TOI WyckofT, Soamans &. Eionedlct, holi; All K.N rs, Wintilnutou O 111 co, Uor. Htli linrl rati). sn u KtLOInu rcnuuil ilrtnulh, crvllu mtlTrr n-Ofu iDQiiiilttcrt piculJurtu tliilr Her, should fur oriwits-"ss h.8S 'Mf.JrK VllV- a yi w$ THE BE5T TONIC Thin rreclldnn rnmtlnu Iron with pure vof rtnl,!,i tnnloH, u.il la IntBliinlilu far IIIhumvii pocullnr tu WliliM'H, tml nil wholuid ted.iuUry llicn. It Un. rlehin uul L'nriilcH Urn llluml, HiIiiiuIiiicn ltuAiirllti;i Mrciimhciw ilio aiuNi-li'M and N;r "-In 'act, tliorouli)y JiHlmiriitfH. Olnira tlio ccmi'luilon, und niulcn Oiu nMn imooth. U iliieo nut liuclion inn teeth. cu3hij headaclio, tr pmdui'U cuuntliatlun ult iilu-r tutu milutHt itv, m. i'i miiETn luinp.Ttlmell ai.imiIwui Lifi, WU. ), undiT uatn of Duo. Wt h. lllt "1 ha vii urerl llruwn'a Irun Illttoin, and It liaa horn rnnro than a doctor in ni. havinff iiuroit inocf tho -rrenktiGMi ladtca liaTft In Ufa. AUi cured monf iAt tit (.Vusiiliint, and nmv lay coidiiUiiIii la i-loar and ftmid. llai K-onbttr.tllolal tinny ihildien." ? Oomtlnd haa nhoTatrado maik and crtwod red Unci cniMranier. Tnko no oilier. I.lado enly liy JIKOW.N CIIISMIUAli cuiiAirniiuo:, IIP, I,ini;' Kami Hook -upful and atlrai live, con. tuhilic Hat if prla fnr n,alrii. Iiifonnallciii nbouti I CKilna, Hin friron nway by all nealem In mudlclae, or nuulud to any addreta uu rcliit of So, ataoin. 18, $&& p H llmvERffJl STANDARD TYPEWRITER AJ t'. & m WW a trm h i a " t$&) " T01MCS OF TUB DAY. m.it inoiiiii.ii with oiiii.i anii HOW IT OKIIIINATIIK. Mn. Vilas as a tt33o:iMa:t Till" r.r.J.ArioNH iiiitwhh.v wn.r. CAItr.lVlON AND -lot: KU.Illir. IOV THEY WEEB DROX3N Kiiliirninii IIcIkIiN In tin Htili'lhldoil nljil f-iild. EX-MARBUAL IIBNUY IIEAHDKSOM lifftTlIllS 10 tlio tlcnth of Wllllittll Cnrlcloii, tliu nrtor nml playwright, I lio New York correspondent of lliu St, T.ouls JtepubU'ain my thai Cnrlcton illil liioro to innkc.Tuu Jlnimct success ful tlinn probnbly nny other limn. They wcro like brothers for many yearn, but llnnlly fell out for good, when Kmmct camo so near tlylu;; In Ht. l.ouls n few years ago. "It was llnjii,. sr.ys tho writer," "that I.llrsl met (!iivlelon. Ho nnil Ivinmet woro stoiplng nt tho I.tnilell Hotel. .loo bml been on n continued spree for Koino time. He had coino to fit. Louis In till n two weeks' engagement ut tho Ornnd Opera-Hoitse. Tho lire! week of tho engagement occurred during tlio fair, rendering it doubly luipo'rlanL Hint Kilt, nhonlil rotnnln sober. Carlo ton. who nt that limit hud more con trol of the comedian while in his cups than liny ono elfe, wai euilenvoring lo sobci him up, Kinntct, while walk ing up nnil down tho hotel corridor, made an elforl to go Into tlio bar-room, and in order lo prevent him Oarletou had (itllca sculllo with him, Carlo ton finally compromised by allowing Joe lo go In and take n glass of seltxer. "1 will only drink wlmt you consent to," said Kmmct. AVheu they got bo fore the bar Knntict begged mul plead ed for "just ono" drink of whisky. Cnrlcton was firm and refuvd to allow ,it. Then Kmmct became, boisterous and nbustd bis ftlend most roundly. Still that availed him nothing, the bar-tender refusing to glvo him anything except what Carlclon might name. Finally, In despair, Kmmct turned to Carlclon and said: "11111, I will glvo you $1,000 If you will order mo n glass of whisky." "All right," said Carlcton, "if you want n drink that badly glvo nio your money nnil you can lake one." .Kmmct pulled u hugo roll from his pocket and handed Carlclon ten $100 bills. Ho then took his drink. Tho amount was more than poor Carlcton bad had for Mime time, so nfter getting Kmmct to his room ho hlmclt went olT ami hud a big time, and ho never let up until ho had spent every cent of tho $ 1,000. Ho came to bis senses in h dingy saloon pomewhere up on lllddlo street. Hj lurning to tho hotel ho found Hint Km mct was lying in n critical condition at his sister's residence, During Emmet's Illness ho foil so grateful to'ltis shtcr, who had hardly left his side night or day, that ho promised to present her with a house and lot, How ho kept Ills promise everyone knows, in tho news papers bnd lengthy stories of It at tho time. Carlcton strongly urged Kmmct to fulfill his pronihe, which It was un dcrslood ho was Inclined to do but for the strong opposition of his wife, who bad In the meantime become reconciled to him. When Emmet positively re fused, Caileton took him to task for his ingratitude, which resulted In tho two friends quarreling. For ycats they have not been on good terms, although It was reported In the paper's hero lint spring (lint they had become reconciled and that Carlcton was engaged to wrlto a new play for Emmet. This could hardly hnvo been so, or bo would not have been allowed to dio in destitu tion." It Is announced Hint tho owners of tho noted and onco beautiful place, "Knlornum," located just beyond tho spot where tho Ultihio mansion now stnnds, nro going to subdlvldo and sell it. Knlornum has n wonderful history, which is thus related In part by tho Cincinnati Timtx-Star, It was pur chased In the latter part of tho last century by Major Gustavus Scott, at that time one of tho commissioner) to lay out the city of Washington and an extensive bind owner in Fail fax and other Virginia counties. Ho built tho lino inniiblon upon It which still stands and named tho cmlnenco Hock Hill. Major Scott died about tho year 1803, mul tho plnco was subsequently oc cupied by Joel Harlow, his friend Hobert Fulton residing with him. It was in tho lnlll-dnm on Hock Creek that Fulton is said to have made his first successful steamboat experiment. In ltjll Mr. Barlow was appointed by President Madison United Stales Minis ter to Franco, and died in Djcemboi", 181'J, nt AVIlma, near Cracow, and wai there burled, Mtb. Harlow, who hnd ac companied her husband to Paris, re turned hero the close of tho war of 18r. and died hero in 1818. The re mains of Commodoru Decatur, who died of a wound received in a duel with Commodore linrron at Hindoos burg, March 2'.1, 1820, woro interred here, but were removed n few year sago lo Philadelphia, At tho ilato of tlio duel Commodore Decatur was a resident of this city, living In tlio duo old-fashioned house nt the corner of Hand Lafayette I'laif. and In this house ho died. After tho funeral Mrs. Decatur removed to Kid omnia, so Hint sho could visit tho vault daily, a custom which sho kept up tor years, till her removal from the city. Colonel (Icorgollomford wasabroihur-in-law of Mrs. Ilnrlow. having married a younger sister, and lio was also ono ot tho executors of her will. Colonel liomford was Hie inventor of tho cele brated Columbald guns for bombs, used during llio war of 1813, ami per loiiued such service in the ordnance bureau of llio service that, in Decem ber, 1811, ho wan imulu n Uoiitounut eoluuel. For ninny yenrn ho was chief of ordnance, and tho hitter part of hl life, which closed In Boston In March, 1K18, in his (Wth year, ho was Inspector cf ordnance. AllerColonol Bomford's ilenth, Mrs. Fletcher occupied Kalo rnma for several yeats, During tho war several icglmcnts woro encamped on Kalurainiv Heights, and a New Hampshire regiment, under Colonel Tapiiau, made the residence a hospital, During tho prevalence of tho small pox it was set apart as tlio small-pox hospital. When Postinnster-Oencral Vilas wont West last week, snys Hie St. Louis Jltjiublitan' correspondent here, ho took occasion to talk Clvll-Servlec reform to 601110 of his employes, fc'oon nfter leaving tho city, on tho B, & O, Bond, lie donned a long linen duster and took a scat In tlio innll car, wbcio several men were at work. "Ho mado lilmself acquainted in n few pleasant words and then pro ceeded to ask a multitude of ippstioiw about ik'tuilaof (he work,' lio rode for many miles in this wny, nml before lciivlne Hie enr told, It is said, the clerks Hint they might consider their tenure of oilleo secure so long as they did Ihflr work and did not iiii'diUc or fetiMvely In politics. This class of the (lovernmoiit service, with -1,000 or 5,000 clerks, does not come under tho Clvll-Servlec law, but ns n Civll-Ser-vlccof lis own, founded on a knowl edge of tho work nml nblllty to perform It, clerks being appointed for a (irobt tlotwiry term of rIx months. After his visit to tlio postal car .Mr. Vilas told a gcnllcmnn with him Hint ho considered the Hallway Service to bo ono of the best conducted departments iiml'ir llio Government. " Oiiri'iist trouble with Chill, wrllcs Towlc of tho Boston Tit teller, il ttci buck to tho time oMhc war between 'Hint country anil Peru. .Mr. Illnlno, who whs tho then Secretary of State, look tliu ground that It win llio policy of this Government to prevent tho en tiro extinguishment of Peru a) a in lion. Tho tnnmicr In which he sin talned this view, tho subsequent vMt of his son, -Mr. Walker Blaine and Mr. Trcscolt nro facts which need not be repeated. Chill has never forgotten nor forgiven tills interference, which sho considered to bo entirely tinwiir rallied. Sho has never mitscil an op portunity of snubbing this country, and of Into appear.) to bo more pert and saucy than ever before. Chill has u good navy. One of her war ships, tho Esmeralda, is probably ntisurpasiod bv nny vesfel of her clnss now nllont. If we should have trouble the Esmeralda could steam up to San Francisco ami levy tribute on the entire city or reduce It to ashes, as suited the convenience of her commander. Now, It nppcarsthat in tho late wnr between Chill and Peru a number of foreign mercantile houses suffered severely. Tho largest mercan tile establishment In Peru is that of William 11. Grace & Co. of New York, of which .Mayor Grace of New York Is the bead. Tho Chilian forces destroyed n great deal of their properly, and as u innlter of course tho linn bus n largo claim against that government. There Is not much doubt but Ihnl Chill will Hatly refuse to pay tho claim unlesBho is compelled lo. Tho firm will proba bly request tho United States lo enforce tho collection of the money, and It Is rather n dllllcult matter to see how tho Government can refuse It Is said here Hint tho activity at the uavy-ynrds Is for the purpose of having some ships to use in Just such a contingency. A navy, however, will bo practically useless unless wo can hnvo the proper coast fortifications to go along with it. No nation has over manifested such an ultcr anil reckless disregard for the" safety of its wealthy seaboard cities ns Hie United Stntcs. Tho ups and downs of political life nro something remarkably curious. Thus moralizes n Washington letter writer in the San Antonio Light: Cap tain C. K. Henry, who was Marshal of the District under Garfield, and was looked upon ns next to tho President, lit now running his Ohio farm just where he was twenty years ago, when Garfield first found him and mado him n postal clerk. In talking with Henry recently ho told me how tlio politicians trcatcd'him hero while Gnrlleld lived. Said ho: "They worried mo almost to death. I was" Hooded with invitations to dine Senators, Judges, Generals, nil were after mo with tlio men of low degree, urging mo to do this and that ami to intercede for them. The mo ment the crack of Guitcau's pistol re sounded these people did not know me So far ns that was concerned, it was a relief, but It was a terrible com ment upon the weakness ol humanity." A private letter from Senator Don Cameron to n Philadelphia friend in dicates that ho is preparing for war in times of pence. The Pennsylvania Senator has been roughing it in the far West. His special occupation has been to'study up stock-raising, and the Inlcr-Occiiu's Washington correspond ent says ho Intends to Invest heavily in it. Holms given llttlo attention to politics, hut has observed that one of Ids friends, Stephen F. Wilson, of Tioga has been removed from a judge ship in New Mexico, u placo secured by Attorney-General Brewster at Cam eron's request. After frntcrnlzlng with Attoiney-Oenernl Garland In tho Senate for several years, Senator Cam eron hnd the expectation that the former would not go out ot his way to put a Camcroni man out of olllcc, especially when there was no blot against his good name, and tho proper civil-servieo proceeding would be to lot him serve out his term. When Mr. Garland's appointment comes up for continuation next winter Senator Cam eron may have n notched slick on his disk, as well as some other Senators, A llAUVM.lLL auto .i.i;. Hnlcl lo li Very IiiterfsHiiR to l.ovcih ol' ilie .':itioii:il fipiut. Mnnning and Cttslckof tho Philadel phia, and Irwin and Had ford of tho Providence Baseball Club, says tho Philadelphia Times, played n ganio of baseball cards last night at tho King hnni House to decide whom should play tho Western Club winning tlio game to be played on September 10 be tween representatives of Hie St. Louts .and Chicago clubs.. Tho Phlladol plilnus won by a score of 10 to 0. The game, which was Hist intro duced this year, Is played with a special pack of thirty-six cards, represent lug uiiio strikers, nine plays and eighteen perfecting plays. Tho cards nro dealt as in whist. The first player must lead a striker, tlio second onuses him lo make a play, tho third makes a Holder take a baud and tho fourth tries to put him out or score, In either case win ning tho trick. If he cannot make a Holder or llio runner perform some act tlio Inst player who docs either wins tho trick. The odd tricks count runs anil every deal an Inning. This play will serve to illustrate tho game : Tlio llrsl player leads n striker representing a mnu nt tho bat, and the second fol lows bv iilnvlns n card reiircsentluu: u thrce-bnggor; tlio third player then plays tho third basemen, who, If llio gnmo lot' bull) Is played properly, will put Ids mini out, but the remaining plnycr, by lending a wild throw causes that chance to bo lost, allows the man to score and ivlns tho tilckorrun. Suppose tho cards played nro a striker, ono bugger, first baseman and umpire ; this combination shows a striker hav ing mado hbi base on u one-hnso hit, would have been out playing ml' base, were not the card umpire played show ing that tho umnlro decided tho nun not out. Tho plays to bo made are as iiiiiny ns and similar lo the plays on the illniuoiid, nud to ono who uudor Ktmiils biiBclmll tho gnmo Is very lnter i sling. Tlio prizes offered to tho e.lviniiilnn plavcru In tho League clubs are n sliver ball nml lint and if.100 in cash. Tho St. Louis have beaten the Bostons, the Piinldenco the Detrolts. the Olilcagos the Huffnlos and tho Plilbidulplilnus tho Providence and New York clubi. Tho tnmes still to be played nro be tween the St. Louis und Chicago,, and the Hind gnmo between the winner and the Phllndclphlas. Tut: Kotittitx aiAai!:?;. The rcEUlutlcin damsel now In somellilng of n liojileii, A model n coditcM mounted upon spring?, A liinib wlllfcnper wince to splco lis deli cate nlltiri'tnc nts, An angel mbslltiitlngnnni for wlngK, She takes to horizontal lmrti Willi overpow ering cane, And magically lloals upon llio iktigcroii lnipeze. No morn n bullerlly soon crulied by llilntlo ilown or feather, felm walks or rides n iloicn miles tier day; Klio lnnglis to acorn, with crimson lips, llio most Icnllle wenllier, Anil armed In waterproofs pursilos her way; She gallops like a Tartar over fences, over turf, Ami plunges llko n mermaid through the lumliliigof the surf, Nor docs she f nil: In whispers, llko con- aumpliio zephjr sighing, Or murmur llko some saa-slicll whsn It robs; Hut laugh out like her brothers tu muitsc- mi uts or aiirprlscH, And calls n gicat nrclihlthop but "his nobs;" She knows bo's but n canon, so sliu "fires" Mm Just for fun; And worships, as slio works, upon tlio whig or uu tho rim. She's robust nml sho's rosy, with a muscular foundation Supporting all her graces nud her charms; Sho Isn't ettillcil with nonsense, with slop tonics or with cotlou, "Willi nervous fool-fantiistlcs or alarms; Hlio don't depend on corsets for u form erect mut straight, Or wobblu llko a lobster with tlio trembles hi Its gait, Her eyes nro bright as diamonds hi their clear ami fearless glances, Her voice Is llko a Joy-bell In Its rhnri Her itep Is floating poetry, her hearty way entrances, And Cupid serves her with obedient whig; Sho f elzes every duty with n sort of silvery clang, And even loves or worships with n "bustlo" and a "bang." But yet she's an Improvement on tho lack- a-dalsy bundle Of mulligrubs ami nervous kluks-a-ciirt, Which sometimes used to constitute the fnshlminlilo maiden; Glvo us each tlmo tho sweet, substantial girl, A hoso spirit like her body is not languid In its charms, Whose soul Is not a mcro dovlco to register alarms, Willi force enough to hug you In her heart and In her nrms. The day Is past for dainty dolls of sawdust anil of straw, A eoul well-packed hi substance justfulllils the modem law, I. Kdgar Jones in tlio Current. DOT'S VISIT. "I, for one, intend going," said llt tlo Dot Wycliffc, with a determined look In her eye, which cnuscs pnp.i to smile behind the morning paper nud to sny to me, in an undertone, Hint the child Is going to stand up for her rights nt hist. A warm discussion had been going on in our family this morning, caused by a letter from Uncle Charles VyolllYo, in which he nsks if ono or two of tlio girls cnu be spared to him for a few weeks. Now, let mo tell you nbout Uncle Charles: Ho Is papa's elder brother, mid, consequently, camollrst In inherit ing a vast properly which descended from his grandfather, and now ho has bought a summer residence at a beauti ful country spot, and wants two of his nieces to help him entertain tho host of people ho has invited to stay during tlio summer, "1 think Helen had better go, for one," says mamma, who is sitting with a troubled look on her fnco, for she knows Hint every one of her live daugh ters will put in u pica to go. I am Helen, the oldest of these troublesome daughters, and being tho oldest hnvo bnd lo watch nnil care for the others, ns mother hns very poor health nnd cannot have all the house hold duties devolve upon her, Tho talk of my going at flrst causes n frown on threo faces (for, as Dot has never been refused anything in her life, they hnvo uinilo up their minds to her going); but when mother tells tho girls in her own quiet way, that Helen hns not been looking well lately, on account of sewing so constantly, and Hint she wants her to brighten up nnd look better before Tom takes posses sion of her In the fall, they reluctantly consent to my going. Although 18 her next birthday, Hot seems as much of a child ns sho was when sho woro her llttlo milled aprons nud went to tho village school; there Hie torment and pet of all her teachers nml the queen among her schoolmates; even now she has complete control over papa. "Yc3, I Intend going," sho con tinues, witli a saucy llttlo gesture, as if we were disputing with her; "but, daddy, dear, do you know 1 haven't any clothes lit to take with me? unless Bess nnd Nan will loan mo their best." This last Is said ns a bright after thought, but before Bess and Nan have had time to consider tho enormity of the favor to bo granted Dot hns thought of nuother plan and has waltzed over to have aconlldentlnl chat with mamma. "Tliu very thing," wo heard her say, afler a few minutes' conversation. "Helen can make over that blue for me, and the plaid silk foe herself, and with wlmt wo hnvo already wo will get along nicely." Tho blue und plaid silks nro to come from the old trunk, whore mother had slowed tlieni away, for they had belonged to her when In her young days sho donned llicm and touched Papa Wyc llffo'H heart, During tho next two weeks the dresses arc mado to Dot's satisfaction, nud on the morning of tliu :10th of Juno the eastward-bound train holds two passengers, one uf whom is crying bo cniiso sho Is leaving her poor daddy behind. This is Dot. "Allow me tho pleasure of Jntrodu dug my two nieces, Hodiioy. Girls, this is Mr. St. John, who, 1 believe, Is one of your neighbors," snys Undo Charles tliu morning nftci our arrival. So this is Itodnoy St. John, who at last ban come home from his wander ings lu the old world, and will now probably imbrove that grand old homo of his, which has been going to waste tho last llfleen years. Yes, ho Is toll ing Dot now tlmt he is thinking of mak ing Hint his homo In. the future, and tho child is actually saying tlmt she Is on unite Intimate terms with his pres ent housekeeper. ".Mr. St. John, you have not seen around these .beautiful grounds yet, so If you coino with mo now 1 will act ns guide," says a young lady whom Vuelo Charles had called MIssHeod. "1 bhouhl bo very happy lo do so, nnd especially with such a charming companion," replied Mr. St. John on their way out of tho breakfast room. From tlio drift of tho conversation now 1 imagine that Mr. St. John and .Miss Becd nro considered as each Other's property. Mr- St, John and Hot seem on vory Intimate terms; it annoys me greatly, for If ho Is engaged to Miss Itood I would not like to have him steal our little Sunbeam's heart nway, "Whero is my girl," w says Undo Charles, meeting ine lu tliu hall. "I want to sec If she will go with mo over lo the gardener's." "Indeed, I do not know; I hnvo not ecu her for an hour or two," I made reply. "Helen, I think we have all been mistaken in rcgnrdloSI. John nnd .Miss Hied. Ho quietly hinted last night while out on the pla.n sluoklng 1 1 ml. he would like a mistress for Ids house, nnd that If he Could by any mean In duce a certain little lady not fnr from Hie house to coino over lie would lie very happy. "As 1 politely told him u good while iifro Hint tills October would see you Mrs. Tom Morris, I suppose II Is the little Dol he means," and, leaving mo lo gather up my scatlered Ideas, ho de parts, Oh. dear, where is Dot? If she were here I could surely llnd out what she thinks of .Mr. HI. .lohii. As If In answer to this she ciines hounding In all out of breath, and, sinking Into an easy chair, exhibits a foot bereft of slipper. "Where lu tlio world have you been, and where Is your slipper?" I exclaim, thinking the child has suddenly lost her seiipcs. "Down In the cherry trees, miss, Is tho answer to your llrst question; and Mr. Kt. John has my slipper, Is the an swer lo your hist, "'and then, as If she had controlled a laugh as long us she could, pcnl nfter peal resounds through Hie room, "Now, I'll tell you nil about II," she snys, puckering up her mouth nml say ing "prunes" before sho begins. She hnd told mo before this Hint Miss Heed, who senreely ever got beyond a smile, always loo'ked as If she said prunes to keep her mouth straight. "I climbed up into tliu cherry tree lo rend, nnd to cat n few cherries, of course, nnd Jusl as I got fnlrlv settled what should my old slipper do but slip off my foot nnil fall clear down. In deed, I nctunlly thought It wns going to search for llio root of that tree, but It look a notion to slop on tho gras, nnd ns I thought It wns safe there until I came down 1 didn't go after It; but. oh, denr, I wish I lint), for Mr. St. John came along u llttlo while after and picked It up nnd looked nt it so closely Hint I thought he would ask it where its mate was, and then it would surely hnvo pointed up the tree "He says : 'I guess shohas been sit ting reading here, with her slipper oil, nnd has gone home without It, though how she could have forgotten It is a mystery to inc.' "1 know ho meant Miss Heed, nnd now wlmt will I do, for ho put it In ids pocket, nnd when be goes lo give It to her she will sny Hint It doesn't belong to her, nud he will find out Hint 1 climbed tlmt tree nnd, denr, dear, I wish I was home." 1 can see that Dot has no suspicion in regard lo Mr. St. John's feelings toward her, and I haven't the heart to enlighten heron the subject. "And now, how do you llko mo 1" snys Dot that evening. 'Tis tho only lime she hns worn the light-blue silk, nnd 1 know she will be eclipsed by none nt the parly. "You look pretty well, dear," I make reply, straightening a loop here and n lloiince there, the better to feast my eyes upon her remarkable beauty, it ct The music has begun nnd I see Itod noy St. John tnko my sister into tliu conservatory, I can do nothing else but wait. An hour passes before tlicv nn- penr, but I know from the shy look In Dot's eyes nnd the proud look on Mr. St. John's fuce Hint 11 bus nil boon set tled to their satisfaction. "And to think," says Hot to me, when wo went to our room, "It was I ho was talking about under tho tree, and I thought It wnsMiss Heed; but she is engaged to a cousin of his, and that's what makes her so fond of Hodncy." Pittsbuig Penny Press. -- I'repnre- fnr Cold Knap. In llicso times of rapid chauges of tem perature there Is nothing llko n "wco dr.ip" of good whisky to make llio chills keep their distance. It warms tho whole system and rehivlgorates tho man's whole being. Thnrp of 'BIS F street Is famous for his whiskies. I iiavi: been n periodical sufferer from Bay Fever (a most annoying and lonlhsomii nlllictlon), sinco tho summer of 1870, nnd until 1 used Ely's Cream Halm was never ablo lo llnd any relief until cold weather, 1 can truthfully say that Crcnni Bnlni cured me. I re gard it ns oi great vaiuo and would not be without it during the Hay Fever season. L. M. GnoiifliA, Binghnmpton, N. Y Jlriiiikennesi, or tlio Liquor Ilnlilt, Can lin Cured by Admtiilstorlitt; Dr. lllllncs Golden SpcclUc. It can bo given In n cup ot coffea or tea without tho knowledge of tho person taklin; It, effecting a Biwedy unit permanent euro, whether tliu patient U n modcr.ito drinker or mi nlcoliollu wreck. Tliotiquul of drunk aids bao been mado temiierato men who havo taken thoOolden Specific In their cot feo without their knowledge nud to-day ho llcvo they quit dilnklr.g of thelrown freo will. No harmful efleets result from Us adminis tration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and tcntlinonlals scut tree, Address, (Joliikn Srr.i-iria Co., 1S5 Ilaco St., Cincinnati, O. Kcrtous Debilitated Men, You nro allowed afrte trial of thirty ilciyml IliDUMiof Dr. PyusC'clebratHd Voltnlu Holt Willi Klectrlo Suspensory Appliances, for tho speedy relief nnd poriiiiiiicnt euro of Nervous Debility, loss of Vltnllty and Manhood and nil kindled tumbles. Also fur many other ills elites. Coiniilclo restoration to health, vigor nnd manhood guaranteed. No risk Is In curled. Illustrated pamphlet, with lull in formation, terms, etc., mulled freo by addres sing Vollalo Dolt. Co.. Marshall, Mich. .Vult Your Ilrugglst To glvo you our beautiful story book, "Legond of Aiona Uiutnian'i now perfume, Ahiliu. Ilutiy Currlugi-a, refrigerators, carpets nnd fiirulturo sold on weekly or monthly payments at Smith's, -11 1 New Jersey nvcuuo northwest. "Aldornoy Dulry Wngona." Fresh Alderncy butter, clinrnod every morn ing mid delivered In Hi lb. "Ward" pilnts,:ilo. per lb. Alto coltngo cheoso, buttermilk nnd sweet milk, Bo. pcrut. Cruam, lao, per pint. Educational. Ki.NZAdAl'OU.Klii:, I Street Northwest. The roiirro of studies comprises English, Trench, (icrimin, Latin mid (Ireek, book-keeii-liig.arllhinelle nnd mathematics. As Dm students nro uvgunl.eil nsn military battalion, n iiullorm Is leipilred. llcok'ii MONDAY, soptcinbir. Terms, 310 pcriimir lir In advance. llev. E. A. Mi Ol'IIK, H. J., President. iuiM-1-.'t 11.1111.111. UlO llll!01ltlt .MCllU'U! IIUIIUU hi Bins October .1. Tho Corcoran Selenllllu School Iii'ieIiis October II. Tim liiiw School Im gin October 7. I'or further liifnimatlnii tip ply to .1AJIES C. WEI.I.1NO, l.b. II.. nnvlVlin l"ra"Mc.iit. yi'ENCEltlAN 111 SINESS Cill.I.EdE. cult. 11 l-lli und lists n w-A practical Ini-lnoss education tliut ipi.tlllle young men mil wo men to support themselves mi 1 successfully rcilonntho active duties of life. Thorough liiftnatloii given In ruplil writing, tho English language, eorrcsiondcuco, rapid calculations, book-keeping, hiisliiosi practice, coininnrul d law, political ccoiiomy,stonngruphy and type writing, llegiilur day mid evening sessions re sumiil Tiiosilny, September, 1, at U a in and II pin. Ofllco us en for arrangements by tho year or uiioi ti-r un nnd nfter Monday, August ill. A lull corps of teachers. Illustrate 1 cir cular, giving lull Information, sent tree on ap plication. 1IEN11Y P. SPENTEIt, Pilnclp.il. Mrs. H.MIA M'ENt'HU. Vlen-1'iliiclpal. MMIi: NOHWOOn INSTITL'TK (NE Ml UTIl I st Circle) will nis'ii SeplemlierlHwltli a full eoips of uccoinplbhed lindructors, A coin plcto knowledge of Trench practical ns welt as scholarly- given In tho shortest tlmo. Ad iliesj Mr, nnd .Mrs. W. D, OAIIEM,, l'rlnclils, l.WiiiHll'JlillthntUY,', Jyl) rpili: COI.V.MIIIAN I'NI VKItslTY. 1 WAKIIIN'CiTD.V. 11. l The Vreriaralory School begins SEI'I'EM 1U.II ;l. Tho Cnliunblaii College begins SEP- 1IR VISITORS' GUJDK. I'OIN'IN Ol' IXTIilllMT IN AND A IIOIIT I II i: N ATIONA I. !A PI TA I,. Wlieio Tliny Ale, When In Sen Tliimi mill lion In (let There. The r.M-eiillve HiiiimIoh. Tlio leMileiieo of tho l'resliletit, kiiowii ns the While House, Is on I'eniiaylviuila iiM'tuie, west of tho Treasury building. It Is readied by (lio Avenue sheet cms. '1 lie HiiM. room of llio .Mansion Is open lo visitors every day except sjiuiihtv. The grounds are tastefully laid out with walks, trees, shrubbery ami fiiuiihtlus. Upon the lot Immeillalely south u eon cert, open to tho public Is given every Haliirday cieiilng during llio summ"r nml i hi ly full, f i oiu tM In 7 o'clock, by tliu L illicit Stales Maihio Hand. The Hiipreme Court. The Supremo Coint of llio I'nltcd Slates in copies il room on llio eastern side of tho connecting building between tho rolunila and uoitli wing of tho CnplUil. Ills cry uiioslenlnllous hi Its furni ture nml of limited sealing capacity. It wiib formerly used as tho Senate Chamber. I'l'pitrtiiirtit of.lnxllci-. Tho Department of .lulleo Is open every day, except Sunday, from 0 n. in. toil p. in., nml occupies tbeiipper Hours of n Inrgo Sinecnsiono building on i'enii sjlvanla incline, between I-'Ifleeiith and Mflccn-nlid-a-lialf si reels iiorlhwesl. Tlio pilnclpal object of Interest Is llio gallery of paintings of the Attorncys tlciicrnl ut llio Culled Slates, which Is III tho Altuiiiey-dcneriil's ofllco. The Aiiiciliict Itildge. The Aqueduct Bridge crosses tho I'otoin.ie fiom Hie foot of bridge Mrcet, West Washington, nnd connecting with the unds In Arlington and I'oit Meyer, on tho Virginia bank. I'oi'l Sli'ji'i'. I'oit Jlcycr Isslliiated In Virginia, n short distance northwest of tho Arlington IIiiiim'. It Is now u Million for Instruc tion of uflleers mid men ill Hie Signal Service of llio army. Arlington. Tho Arlington House nud National Ceme tery topen to visitors every day) are situated on llio summit of u hill on tho A'liglnla shore of llio I'olomnc, nlToril Ingiui excellent view of Washington. It Is about four miles fiom tho Capitol ncioss tlio Aqueduct bridge. The ceme tery comprises about "00 acres and tho bodies of nearly 10,000 soldiers from tlio battle llclds of Virginia mid llio hospitals nt the Capital hero repose. The Attrlenltiti'ul Ilepnrlnieiit. The Agricultural nepailment Is between tho Unshliigtnii .Monument mid Smllli simian Inttittitlon, near Twelfth street, on the lino of thu licit Line, ears. II is open dally, except. Sunday, from !) a. in,, to ,1 p. in, It contains n museum, seed mid specimen rooms, etc., and Is surrounded by grounds containing rare horticultural collect Ions. The llotnnlcnl nrileni. The llotnnlcnl Onidens nro open dally from 0 n. in, lo 0 p. in. They nro sl'lualed at tho foot of Capitol Hill, facing t'enn sjlvaula nvciiue. 'llio object ot tlio gar den is experimental In floriculture, pub lic Itifnruiathiti mid the distribution of rare plants. The disposition of llio col lection Is according to u geographical dlstilbiitlon. Tlicsttictly tropical plants occupy llio cent ml conservatory, and tliou of a semi-tropical nature nro placed lu the west range nud wing, nnd nil Indigenous to countries lying to ward tho South Polo nro In tlio cist iiuigo nnd whig. During tho summer llio hardiest plants In boxes nro ranged on either sldo of tlio main walk, and contribute materially to tlio beauty of tho .garden. In the centre of the lawn facing tho conservatory Is tho Il.ir lliolili fountain, which wns exhibited at thu Centennial Kxmsltlotiln 1870. Tlio fimiituln, In full play, presents nlioaiili ful effect, especially when reflecting the rays uf tlio cun. 3It. Vcrnnn. Mount Vcinou fs situated on tho I'otoinac in miles below Washington. It can bo reached dally except Sunday by tho steamer W. W. Corcoran, which leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock a. in. blimp, returning nt 3:30 p. in. Tno mansion Is situate on nud cmlnenco ourlooklng tho river and Is open to Visitors. Near tlio foot ot the inelluo which leads to tho house nro thu tombs of (icorgo Washington mul his wife, Miuthn. before reaching them tho ruins of llio old vault, which oilglually contained tlio remains of Washington, nro pointed out by tlio guide. .Meals can be obtained on thogiuuuils. Suuni'i's, Circles! und Klnliies. Ill addition to the grounds attached to tho public buildings there mo n number of beautiful squares nud elides hi the city. i.ArAYi:TTi: squAtin faces the Whltu House, on IVmisylvniila avenue, between Tifleeu-iiud-u-lialf and Slxtceu-aud-a-half streets northwest. In thu centre ot this suuaro Is Clark .Mills' equestrian statue of (leiieral Andrew Jackson, It Is colossal and cost $,10,000. M'i'iiinisoN sqium: is on Yciniiint avenue, between I and K sheets ltinthwcst, Tho park Is laid out u concrete walks, with shady trees and shrubbery. In tho centra Is the bronze (.tatiw of Major-fiencial .lames 11. Me ixlicrMiu, wlilch cost W.ViOH, und was e.cctcilby tho Aiiny ot tho Tennessee. l'AlillAGirr SQUA1IE leon K street, nt tho Intersection of Seven teenth street. Tho walks are beauti fully laid out mid shaded, lu tho cen tre is llio colossal brouzu studio of David (!. Turr.igut, flrst Admiral ot llio Culled States Navy, executed by Mrs. Vlnnlo beam lloxle, Washington, 11. C, lsso, by order of Congress, at n cost of :0,000. JUIIICIAlir SQL'Alli:, which lies at tho bead of l'our-and-lmlf stiect, between Foiutli and Tlflhstreets northwcbtjs ono of tlio largest lu tho city. Tlio south portion Is ocjiiplcil by tho City Hull. Tlio now l'eiitloii build ing, whcio lliii Deiuocintlu Inaugura tion ball was held, Is now lu course of diction on tho uuilh side of this squill c. UAWIANllS SQL'AIti:, Mi '""' York avenue southwest of the Stnto Department, ts tastefully laid out wllh walks, shady trees, shrubbory mid rustic fountains, lu thu ccntio Is tho bronze slnluo of (lencrnl John A. Itaw llngs. It was erected hi 1871 mill cost tia,0Hl. t-COTT sqi'.vui:, nt tho intciseetloii ot Massachusetts mul llliodo Island avenues, contains tlio hinnzostntiioof (iciiernl wiiillctd Scott. ThoHciieral i3 represented In tho full uniform of hl3 rank, mounted on n war charger, nt rest, and surveying llio Held of battle. Tiio stones forming tho pedestal nro tlio largot ever qilaf llcd In tills country. The tutal cost was iJMl.OUO. LINCOLN sqrilli: on I'.iist Capitol f ticct, ono mllo cast of tho Capitol, Is prellllylald out. In tho ccn tio stands tlio lirunzo group entitled "Emancipation," leprcecntmg Abra ham Lincoln, tlio sixteenth l'resldeut of tho United States, standing by 11 monolith and holding tu his right hand the pioclamatton of freedom. A slave kneeling nt his feet witli immaeliM broken, is nbout tu iNo, Tho sbttiio was erected by tho Western Sanitary Commission of St. l.ouls, Mo., out of llio funds lontilbiileil solely by emanci pated citizens of thu United State.., declined free by llio proclamation of January 1, UIKI. m.Tovr oiiici.r. s shunted at tlio Interseetloii of Coimectl "eut, Mii,icliiisclls nud Now llamp ihlie lacuuea mid Nineteenth and I' streets northwent. In it is tlio statue of Ituir-Ailmhul S. F. Dupont in hero c buinzo. Its cost was 17,'J0J, erect i In, the (luvcrnmcut. 1'llAMiI.lN squAitn is between Thirteenth mid Fourteenth mull and K streets northwest, This 6qimro wns 1 iirriinstil by the (ioiernni'iil l:i lr41 In order to secure control ol 11 line spring. Ilia water from frnlch l.istOI us t fnr ((linking ittirposes nt tlm Kvc-ti-tlvii Mansion. Tlm nqtiaro Is plant' d wllh 11 pleasing variety of oriiiini .it .1 1 1 us r.tid tin libs, (IIIRKM) ftqtt Villi nt (tin Inlemcclloii nt Mnrmichiiselts mul Mar) html avenue iiortlusiiat, eonl.ilns tlio 1 olossnl hroiiro equestrian stiilue of .MalnHlenenil Nalliiinlel (Ireeue, which tost tr,l,im. wasuisotov ciuci.i:, nt Twetilytlilnl atreit nnd l'eiinsjlranla nvititio tioitbwest, collision thocqiles trliiii statue, of (lencrnl Oeorge Wnh Ingloii by t'lnrk Mills, erceteifiit 11 eul of JhO.IKHI. The slalilo was cast out of guns donated by Cungreso. Lt'Tiiiai et.Acn is the small spseo to tlm south of llio Me morial Lutheran Chinch, near llio cor ner of rourtcinlll ttrcct and Mnsiachu sctls nveiiuo northwest. There l the statue of Martin Luther, erected bv tlio Luther Slnluo Association, lu coui incinniallon of tho KlOlli mmltersiiy of his birth, II cost S5.IHKI. THOMAS CIUCI.I) Is at the Intersection of Masnochilsctts and Vermont uveimes mid i'oiirleenth street. Itcoulnllis thecquaHtrlmiliroiuo slnluo of (leiienil (Icorgo II. 'I humus, erictrd by llio Army of llio Cumber land at 11 cost of r,0,l(X). rilOFLSSOIt IIKMtt's STATt'i:. Situated about '.TO feet north of llio wcs. wing of thu Smithsonian Institution, fining south, Is the bronze statue of l'rofissor Joseph Henry, llrst secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, Tlio stnliie, which was unveiled In IKS3, was en 1 ted by llio (ioveiniuclit utiicostof $10,00(1. Till! MAI1SIIW.L STtTri!. Near Hie foot of the Cnpltol building is the bronze statue of John Mntsh..ll, foiiith Chief Justice of tho Unllisl Slates. It cost j-lll,(KKi, ami represents th- sub ject assented hi hlsgowii ami expound ing llio law. Tin: I'KAi'i: .monij.mt.nt. Near the western entrance of Ihn Capitol grounds Is the .Monument of 1'eiiee. II was designed by Admiral I'orter and erected Irom subscription started liy hlni In Ui'-Tp. It commemorates llio olllccrs, seamen and maiiiics who fell during the lain war, It Is in m.iiblo nml It cost ityi.dut). Thu pedestal and plalfotm, costing ijai.tKK), were paid for out of nil appropriation by Congress. (llinr.NOCflll's WASHINGTON. tiieciioiigli's slaluo of Washington, repre senting hlni hi 11 ltonian toga, Isslliiated lu tliu park at tho east front of Ihn Capitol. It cost .f I I.OOO, uppropi lated bv Congress. In flout of tlio Cllv Hull, at tin; head of Four-and-a-half street, facing south, Is the maiblostaluo of Abraham Lincoln, II was creeled hi lfcCt; by Congress and cost $15,000. Trenisiiry Department. Tlio Treasuiy Department, oil Fifteenth sltiet unit l'cnnsylviiiila, avenue, Is a three-story building of (Ircelan funic architecture, with basement nud siib basnnciit, HIS fret hi length nnd 'Jill fell lu width. It Is open dally, except Sunday, from II n.'iii. to " p. 111. mule, Win- nml .Vuvy. Tho Stale Department building, which in cludes iiImi the War and N'uvy Depart ments, Is situated west of tlio While House mid Is open to the public dally from thllO 11. 111. to 'i;'M p. m., except ing on Thursdays, when only members ot tho Diplomatic Corps nro admitted, and Saturdays, when, dining tlio ses sion, .Mcmlicrs of Congress only uro thus privileged. The Interior llcpurtmeiit. This building, heller known from tho pur pose for which It was originally erected ns tliu l'alent Olllce, Including also tho Indian Ofliceand (lencrnl Lund Office, lies between Seventh nnd Eighth and F nnd (1 sticets northwest, nnd is open dully, except Sundays, from On. 111. to 3 p. 111. The (.'cncr.'ll roHtoillee. The (Icncial Toslofllee, standing directly opposite tlio Talent Olllce, between F. nnd T streets, Is open to tho public dally from 0 u. 111, to i p. in. Tlio build ing lsot Corinthian archltccttuc, and Its election wash cgim lu 1630. The Army 'led lent 3iiiciiin. The Aimy Medical Museum, originally 11 eliiueli mid subsequently known lis Find's Theatre and made memorable by tho assassination of President Lin coln, Is situated on Tenth street, be tween E ami T streets, mid Is occupied by tho Surgeoii-tlenernl. It Is u place 01 great historic Interest and open every day except Sunday from 0 u. 111. toil p. 111. Tho house directly oppo site, No. Blfl Tenth stiect, Is where Mr. Lincoln was tnken after ho was shot mul where he died the next morning. Tin! Xnvy Vnnl. Tho Navy Yard Is situated on tho Anaciislla ut llio terminus of Eighth street south cast, mid is 1 cached by tho ears of the Washington it (icorgctown Ilallwaj; also by tho herdles. It Is open every day except Sunday from 7 11.111. to sun set. Near tho Navy Ynrd gate, on tho east side of Eighth strict southeast, mid between (1 and I stteets, are tho Marino llurracks, open during tho sntuu hours. The HiiiltliKiiuInii ln-lltiil!oii. The Smithsonian Institution nnd National Museum, olijcctaj of great lutcrcM to all strangers, uro situated In the Smith sonian grounds which occupy fi'JJ acres, extending fiom Seventh to Twelfth streets, and fiom II itreet north to II street south. The Smithsonian grounds proper, on which the buildings nielo cutid, consist of CO acres set apart In llio soul Invest comer of tliu main res ervation, 'They nro open dally from 0 a. 111, to 4 p. 111, Yiislilngloii llurriirUsi. Tho U. S. llai racks, formerly tho V. S. Arsenal, opiu from suiulso to sunset, occupy a level tract of land bordering 011 tho Totomac, twelvo feet itbovo l.lgli water, at tlio extreme southern point of tlio city. It Is accessible by the Seventh mid Ninth stiect cars. The grounds mo beautifully laid out, and en tered tliiough massive gules swung on heavy guns. The gairlsou consists of foot mid living batteries, which drill cveiy morning. An open-air concert Is given liy llio Tlihd Aitlllcry Hand oil Monday, Wednesday nud Friday afternoons ot each week, from 5:30 to 11:30 p. III. Diess parade every even ing nt seven o'clock. Tlio magazines 1110 on the Amicostla. (iuard mount 1 very morning. ci'iiiueii i'rintiii:; Oillee. 'lhoCiovernmcnt Trlntlng Ofllco and Hind cry Is situated on tho soiithwesl co'iur of II mul North Cnpltol street mil may lo reached most conveulcnih bv the curs of tliu Columbia-Street IMIwu. It is open to visitors from s a. ui.tofi p. 111. nnd tho entrance Is 011 North Cnpltol street, diioiii:i Ail (Jullery. Tho Corcoran Art (iiillery is on tlio north cast coiner of Seventeenth street nud l'cnnsvlvnnlii iiveiuin It Is open from October to May fiom 10 a. in. to l p. in., und at other seasons from On. 111, to 4 p. in., Tuesdays, Thursdays and (In Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays nu admission feo of twinty-llvo cents l charged, Saturdays being freo days. Cemeteries, Oak 11111, dcorgctuwii, is open from sim ilio to sunset ovcry day, except Sun days and holidays. It ts reached by tho Metropolitan and Pennsylvania avenue curs, Tho Congressional Cemetery, open every day, except Sunday, Is acces sible to within tliu distance of half a mile by the Vciinsylvanlu nveiiuo 1 urs mid the herdles. It Is on the hunks ol tho Aliueontla. thick Creek Cornell re, open ouiy day, except Sunday, is leached by tlio buventh-ttrrct cars." The National Military ('tindery lies cast of Itoek Creek and adjoins the Soldiers' Home. Hlenwood Cemetery, at the head ot Lincoln nu'iiuc, Is ono mile and n-ludf north of the Cnpltol and reached from the Columbia Street ltnllnuy Mount Olivet Cemetery ts on tin- lino u( tlio Columbia turnpike, half a mile north of the eastern terminus uf the Columbia Hallway (Iraceland C'euie tcry lies at the terminus ot tho Colum bia Street Hallway cast, Oovci iitni'iif Insninc A hj 1 11 1:1. 'Ihediiveiiiinenl Hospital for the lie ,1 , I. situated on the high ridge at tin c m lliiciice of the Potomac nnd Amu,, 'u rivets, and Is accessible lo wilun Mi distance- of one mile bv th I'i tin ,1 vnnla avenue cars mid the 11at -I'.i nnd I'nliiiiiur street rnllwav. The Ken einl vsiigdii)sare Viilne-la fr.au 'J to 0 p. in . und the if-ilum Is ,,,. ,1 1 frli'iuls of the I1111111I' . every day except, Sunday. BOOKS AND STATIONSflY. fpllKVKKY IIEST IIITSINESS ?EN MADE i Sold by nil .. stationers. v2Sv3fl S'ctiel 7 '2 rritr-2VT.Ati2lil2J stumps for sum- pEhjtuli,ZA.iVil'i pie uiiz iouiimi- -' Insloti Thonogriiphlo lleuiliiuattcrs, Washing ton, DC. iBL-A-isr-K: BOOKS, CCLOHED T1S3U15 PAPER, 7.1 Shades, TlcoTnr Moth Taper. Tiipernnd Envolorsps. E. MORRISON, 7iw nnd hiks I) St. Northwost. FOIl KSOIIAVKD AND 1'ltlNTKD VISITING OARDS (10 TO 1'RKE'S. 1313 F BT. l'lnt'ininl MMlinls, I'i; too I'rlntoJ Oirds, fl. Uisolle Kbbltt Houso. Buy Your Books and Siationory AT TWO KTHlll'.l. CARPETS AND FURNIWRb. Julius Lans"b iirgh, 316 Seventh Street. ETS! MmTflBE And Unhobtory Materials. Carpot, Furniture, Boddinrj, Dra pery and Upholstery YYurcrooms. -W- UHL. HOEKB, MAHKET STACE, ,'IOS .fc.'HO 8tli st. 11. w. n-f"'iiillsil t'rlze 7.,on..jsj Tkkets only SI. Shares In Troportlon. y"7Jtrlmjsunanag Louisiana State Lottery Co. " II e tlo htrtti'J ccitlpj that ir wvrr ' . taiHMiittttAforutt On Monthly iru fl m -1 tiuu( liiaieinaxil 111 Lotiwiimi mui .' t'oiniHiniiaMllnwrton milium' anil 0. "r ' '," Jtiinrlniji thrtunircs, mul that tlie mm tire vr itnctfil tilth hiHiriitij.fiilriitM mul In u'to.1 fiat'1 ton an! alt jMi thu, mul ict aiithoriif th t j.i jnnyto vt-e thl rtttl.ttcalt, with ftw tlnitl of on) it'jiiutiiuxiltuchal. In III udartUi mint; Cunimlfloncr. ..ncnriiorntcd In ISM for S3 years by tho Legislature for EdiicnUoiuil nml Chnritnhlo piirisises, with n capital of $l,omi,nun, to which n reserve fund of over S5.Vt,0i) has since been luMcd. Ily an overwhelming ponulnr voto Its fran chbu was made u pirt of thu present Statu Constitution, adopted December ", A. 1 1H7U, The only Lottery ever voted on and on dorsed byihopcopioor any Mate. IT NEVEH SCALES OltTOSTTONES. Its dram! Sluglo Number Drawings tnko place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a fortune. Ninth (iriind Drawing, t'luss I, in ttio Acad emy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Septem ber S, lb3-IHlli Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $75,000. lno.Mii) Tickets at I'ivo Dollars Each. True-Huns, lu Tilths, in pruiwrtlun, LIST OF l'MZES. 1 CAI'IT.M. I'HIZB $53,0,10 1 do do !iV"K I do do lo.lino a rmzEsor sii, i-mo r, do ,() lu.oaa 10 llo ),() 10,000 ISII (111 Uf) 10,K no do ym uvu) wo iio no :m.(ii wo do mi avma i,o do as es.oyo A1T1IOXIMATION l'MZES. fi AiipioxluiatluiiTilzosof S7.W (I7W II do do MX . -I.VM 0 do 1I0 S30. " vJ I.IW7 Prizes amounting to SJJ-ViOO Application (or rates to clubs should bo made only to tho ofllcoof tho Coinpanyla Now Orleans. Tor further Information wrltoclearlr, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express, Money orders or New York Exchango In ordi nary fetter. Cmreiieyby Express lull Bums of 55 nnd unwinds at our expense) addressed M. A.DAL'TIIIN, Now Orleans. id1. 0. Jloncy Orders Payable anl Aililiess Registered leitcrs lo NEW Oltl.EANS NATIONAL DANK, Now Orleans, 1.1. ort LOTISIANA NATIONAL I1ANIC, New Orlenn I, La. STATE NATIONAL DANK. New Orlean ), La. (TI.1IMANIA NATIONAL DANK, Now Orleans, La. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager, THE IUT IN THE DISTINCT SAMUEL 0. PALMER, Agnt, ISII TWENTY NINTH ST, NOKTUW EST Filitfiil Cass of a ColoM Man. I contracted a, fearful easoo fblooeliwlsoal" IS'iil. I wns treated by somo of thaboat plr, siclnns lu Atlanta. They used the old rcracdu of Mercury and Potash, wbli li brought rheumatism mid Impaired my digestive r guns. Every Joint hi mo was swollen nud '! ot pain. When 1 wns given up to M ph'Slclans thought It would bo a gc.l t:r. io test tho vlltuo of Swift's Specific, bo eomincnci'd tnklng S. S. S. tho phvlctai) .1 1 could not llvo two weeks under iiu ir nary trcHtincut. llo commenced to r( e tho medicine stlletlv uee?ordluir to dlii which ! continued for several ui'inths ' nothing ebo. and commenced to Irnpr. vi ' tlio veiy Hut. Soon tho rheumatism l""i i my nppettto became nil right, und U . Which thu doctor said wotuthe nm-' ho bad ever seen, bo-gautoheal nn I 1st of October, lhSI, I was n will u, n 1 am stronger now than 1 over w and w elgh inoro. S. S, S.has. vi uu cuily giuvo- LEM SI. I.em McClendon has been L. '. the Chess-Curley Company f. . ur m.il I know the above stafeir ti At tho tlmo bo began taking v ' ! bo was In u horrible coudllh - . ' ie . In : euro nlraost inlrneulous. W. II. I'ltOSHY, Mnnager Chess-Cirlcy Co., Atlanta Division Atlanta, da.. April 18. 18SB. Ilav Ing ltccently Flttod I'p n Photo-Engraving Eatablishmont, In connection with my l'ATENT I'ltOOESS, I am prepaicd to puinlsh l.I.l'fiTHATIONS AT NEW YOlllf VltlCES. l'liutographlng on Wood fur tho Trade. MAURICE JOYOB, U8 ELEVENTH STUEET NOHTUWEST rwarssgnMi