davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
n ooK AT LOW FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRST GLASS FARE, ~; ROUND TRIP, 400
steamer JANE MOSELEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
Friday and saturday AZ b'SO y, NJ making close
View. Virginia Beach and all Railroad Lines South
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare rs cts
Steamer j. w. THOMPSON Leaves Monday,
"wednesday and Friday alta. m.
For information apply by telephone or other
Wise 10 General Onlce. 6ixth-Btreet wharf, termi-
nus Seventh or Ninth Btreet cars.
ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.
GEO. n. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. myi0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
RAMR0ADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TRANSATLANTIC HUI X.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. sPLEND1D SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAerIF1o EQUIPMENT
TRAINS EEx ~ Nv i'm Il 5ss rom station
For PssS 81 s1 ana aa aSs streets A. follows
haPseA as Il F Psss la slsi sa5 90
10 G g. h hsIlae 5ng % Cincinnati and ote Car
Western spfess 40 p nj. daily with Sbnpc Slssc.;
eaRo with seeps Car PtsDSqs6 aa, ~ iST chi
mail Express, 10 =. N, daily fer Pittsbnreh and
n Inc Wt p, MIN raace Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD.
fer on ha n, oth ~ rochester Buao Mag
Palace Care from Washington 10 RoSb.stern
1sIiI leaving a washington ON Saturday night
For Williafnsgort, Lock Haven and Elmira a,
For ScS YORK f asd lie Snq Rss s m ana
oc io o. ana Z h, x ana liiS t NJ On sunday
i PSlOi Cars o. m r. da hsp' csssS 81
For Week sEd sS ON y saSSsy csnPrs every
For brooklyn, N. y, all through trains CONNECT
aolo Tsct 70 u tS9 sfea A aSois
I'm, ing eHhoie ief5aRe across New York city.
8, 10 and iilsP NJ; on Sunday at T. O. 10 and u
I; M; Limited Express. s.4oA NJ. daily except
FoT baltimore, ess, 7.I5, $40, $40 ana II A. Mr.,
on Sunday, 90, fL0O A. NJ 100 soo I 20 ia ~ "a
and 11.l5 L. NJ. - WV '''V' i"VV
4. daily, except Sunday, NV = Us
For AnnapolIs, os5 A. M and i2O5 40 p. NJ. daily.
except SUNDAY. ''
WAY AMI AnEH sARSfbslyhs = wMsF RAIL NJ
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $40, 700, p25, IL .o5 and !, az A
M, EOS, 40, 8, 6.25 sos and lbs p. Nj. On Snn.
day ate.so. g25, li;es A. NJ, sos P. NJ v" sun
For Richmond and the South. 4, 30 and IL Os A M
daily, and T. M. daily, except Sunday.
i5alng leave AlexandIiA for Waahington, COS
1910 y. M. and u. 10 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday at 80 and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910
Tickets md Information ut the office, northeast
nue. and Mt the station where orders can be left for
the CHECKING of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences. O''
j. II. WOOD,
:, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13

Preparations have been made for holding a
large Blaine and logan mass-meetlng at
CbarleAtown, w. Va, Tomorrow evening. Mr..
Calvin Chase ana Colonel william Murrell, OF
this city, VIII be among the Speakers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
The Virainia \

THE SHORT LIN,
SOUTHWE s
Schedule In etie
0:10 A. M.--NEW ORL
Ing close connection
Southwest. (Daily c
Railway. Pullman
New York and Wa,
man Sleeping Cars
lanta &C New OrlenI
ington to Natural J
$40 p. M.--LOUISVIL
via Charlottesville
and oil Western poi
from Washington u
1e:t0 T.. n. --sOUIsHEH
Daily TO all points
Dapvilie and Charl,
with g. d o. Railwi
from washington '
Atlanta to New Or
: ton via Charlotte
Pullman Sleeping
White sulphur Spr
Manassas division ira
7:u0 q. M, and 8. 10 y
WRrrenton trains lekv
and $40 p. m. daily
For ticketA and inf
pany's ONCE, COL Penn
Nj. SLAUGHTER,
Gen. Pass. Age
SOL HASS,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
The Vory latest.

Introduced by II. ii. FerRaSbn, druggist, SEQ
ond street and pepRgSfVania Avenue south.
east. This is o deHcious, health.giylng and
teiieshlng peSnge nor iuIenuea Lor ths siuT'
Men haya,tfed II and pronounce 1t tho best
beyere86 yet introduced. Price cents per
GLAD.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
WE ARE THE LEADERS

The building to Mammoth Establishment is down.
within few months will be annexed ours making the Finest
and Largest Business Front in the United States
Why should not be busy when sell twenty per cent lower
than the lowest and show than double the stock of other
house2 We still have
500 Pieces of Popular Lawns
left which sold for the balance of the at cents We
guarantee them to be fast C0IOrs.
We have upward of 200 and bales of Domestcs all at
agents prices Parties buying to sell again will freight by buy
ing from u.s. excellent enquater Beached Cotton 20 cents
per yard.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13

Hon. John Amber Smith, through his att0r-
neys, John Goode ana John ]. Key, has entered
suit against Mra. Myra Clarke Gaines for
$1,000, alleged 20 bo due him for professional
aervicea rendered. her before the Interior
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13

Prominent ball players are taking TO knock
Ing each other out and tho umpire has boon
given 9rest. This looks like q scheme TO beat
the Insurance companies.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

To- morrow evening American Guard Coun-
ell, OF Georgetown, and Golden Rule and WASH
ington councils, U. o. A. NJ, OF Washington, ID.
O., will pay fraternal visit to Virginia Coun-
eli, No. 2. An excellent programme OF exer.
cises has been arranged and delightful
evening Will doubtless be spent by all who at
tend the meeting.
In the Police Court yesterday Caroline john
son was lined and discharged for assaulting
Ella Smith. Lucy Williams, colored, on the
charge of stealing money from Reuben Smith,
was discharged, Smith falling to appear.
The annual examination OF teachers OF tho
public schools for the city Will open In Pea
body building on Thursday, the 21st inst.
The schooner Carrie A. Norton arrived here
yesterday from the Kennebec River with n
cargo OF 721 tons OF ice for Messrs. Il. A. Reed
& Co.
Moses Stevens and Ben Berry, colorod, were
arrested last night for fast driving, and Will
liam Madella was arrested this morning on
complaint OF his father for disorderly conduct.
Mr.. John n. Hill left horo yesterday morn
Ing, whence he VIII sail on the schooner IL. 8.
Culver for SEQ voyage TO Boston.
The Colored Pioneer Club, OF this city, went
10 Carlin Springs this morningion an excursion,
II is understood that tho employees OF the
Virginia Midland Company at the shops In
this city are to be put to work on full time.
The Highest Prize DrNyEssrfh the
is not a drop in thecocehn as compared with
Finley's luclSstn~ discovering the secret OF
making. Gigscr Ale. Try It.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
CHESAPEAKE

LEAVE b. d. p. DHl
Q.l0 q. m.-For all W
Springs, Lexingtc
natl. Columbus al
Sunday.
u.O5 q. m.-For WI
News. Old Point q
except Sunday.
$40 y. m.--For LOUSY
and Chicago, con
Northwest and
DAILY; does not 81
the Virginia Sprl
ice to Louisville a
1910 y. m.-For all v
Springs and Coll
Sunday.
For tickets and In
Railway oince, 6l3 4
National Hotel, Va.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
TAKING BIG RISKS.
How squier a. Co. Banked on Flu
turity.

The inventory taken of Commissioner
Edmonds' safe reveals tho fact that J. N.
Squier "& Co.. did q very large business
with Army and Navy officers. The firm
took big chances as well as charged big in
terest on money advanced to impecunious
officers For instance, in several cases, Of
ficers were loaned money on their pay
vouchers for January and February next.
Of course If these parties had died in the
reimbursed for their risks. The pay &C
counts spoken of were all in the "Edmonds
SAFE"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13

Spanish and Cuban dances have becOm
popular at many OF the summer resorts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13

National Hotel, Va. MIA. Railway Office COL
II. w, FULLER,
q. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, N IL. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEM ENT.

SUMMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TWO TRAINS DAILY except Sunday
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
ROUND HILL
Leave Washington Mt 9:25 a. M and AS y. m.
and Alexandria at 1882 a, ~. and 4;sa 2 m. Pass
LeesbuTg. going westward. Mt l1S5 Am and GS5
y. M, aud arrive at Round Hill at 1921 u. m. and
f.2O y. m. -,
Pass Leeaburg, going eastward, at 6:lb a. m. ana
sos p. M, ana arriYent Alexandra az W. a IN:
and '7:l5 D. N. and NJ Washington at $3.50 a. m. and
7.ao p. m. ,,, -
m, Arrives vt ALEXANDRIA at 6.22 aud Washing
ton at $3.50. Leave Washington ~ sos y. m,
Alexandria at S15 p. mi pass LeeBburg going
eastward, OLD a. M; westward, 1881 y. m,
y. NJ. BROPHY, Superintendent.
A. b. KEYEs. J.. l.. SMITH.
KEx ES &c CO.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls md Recep.
lions. Boarding and Livery Stable. Wizards
Hotel Stables. corner 1fth and 10 SITS.
FADEL x Sc BRO,
a22-A Eighth Street, between d and n: W.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Reoep-
tlons Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13

TUL NTnnUT EAGT TTNE NJ =, ,r,,,, ~. =.
IN" * E 7, IN " AND THE ONLY
min, ~ 10y ssa ~ PEI ~, " ZEN
thfs TaSn AMI LIE WEST,
pnpp,r ,, nin " ASH lNGION.
oOonbh ihnaS yihh. JANNEf COUPLER
s,,.a,, "a, "a EEL hAil!Sl
''en ff,,,is r. ~ enect oONDAf Y, JUNE 10 1884.
Ill I'LL " w sueL nouce.
r lay wnsiing,u9tn rom station corner OF New
Se,.sey nNsenue hnu y street. 80
!, hot mchKo.lncihnat, LoulBvtlle and st. Louis
uhly ~ o.Vo q. NJ, iO.lo A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, with
tnrougn coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
hDpoNe polnts, Wltn0ut cnange; 10.l5 A. NJ daily to
Sn1icaBQ, except SATURDAY.
Eoi Ilt,bpufgn ht o,SO a; nj. and $50 p. M.
y Ely e al, 10 rlttspurgh Seveland and De-
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroevnle lo.i5
a. NJ. uhliy, With sleeper for Toledo. via Wheel
INK ana Lake Erie X X
IIalns LOT fhlladelphla ana New York at $40
a. ~, uhhy except sunday 20 7. Nj. and 0 40 p.
nj nnu lv,,V e nj. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping
Sn.s ht,acneu. -
n LOT Baltmore on week DAYS, 800, $50, $40, 500,
Ply wv nnu iOu3 A. Nj l2l0, 20, 2S, 300. $50
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
More
Good W|orzs
for
Bno0m'S Iron
Bz11eHS
Rzghf Here at
Home.

In provinua ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MO
-.
have given the opinions of such we'll
known men as III. S. Berlin, Esq,
j. A. Lochtc, Esq, T.. I. Thompson,
Esq, Jas. II. Springman. Esq, w. @.
Uuptar. tso. flannel I,rgood. Esq.
t''e ~ ~ - p - ~
Rev. owen Dawson, u. Il. hegerries,
r,so Of xynsbingtnn Jobn II WALK
en- ESD Oh A'ca"hura' virginia
anu ii.'n'oer' n'' ,ss' i1Sq' D', - ~
henru' ALVIN ttopertsoh' ESQ, He lt'
Carter, ESQ, VIM. III. Masterman,
~, ~ .,,- n
Esq, ana hev. w. H. chapman, OF
baltimore. Confirming yesterdays
promise we now give the following
additional Home Testimony:
SViV'n"i y. f"SAJ IVA ,,S'"'o Ase"',
i4@o new OK avenue, N W. says
,os,,nn and romnd srea, paiie, n s a.,c
1oseS Altar taIins ono bottia I consJd
crcl r,ysaif ct,rnd RI IL Tho hest remedv
i hayo ever used for that niillction,n
vs. so ~ 'n'
"h a. DVa, yaS ~, ~. , o. M sa a,,o..o
dvsnonsia bnaen taifin1 RroSyn,s Iron,
Htfers and In two dnvs NV food ala not
sour on my stomach Ms before nor did the
wNter.brash trouble me. NV appetito re-.
tur ed, and now rejoice IN q renoyatod
.,,c ~ anu u"Ne "equreu nesh '''o anu
~, So ,,,.,,
onas ~, Wiilia n al eliployee VI 'ne
pr"nch iri'i'iiis ohice' treasury DePar'-
ment, says:
81 have used Browns Iron Bltters for
malaria, and tho result In my case has
been very beneficial averecommended
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

CHAs. +, PUeH. General Manager. S'"''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
What an Umbrella Did.

The expedient OF surprising a savage
beast, by doing something sudden and
unexpected when threatened with imme-
date attack. is generally an effectual one
II one remembers II soon enough. saws
Youths Companion. a gentleman relates
that in every instaece three times, we
believe, In which he was threatened by
ferocious dog, he frightened the brute
away by simply taking off his hat. He
supposes that as sooD as his hat came of.
the dog took him for monster in two
pieces. We remember reading story of
an English lady in Iasiia who saved her
self from no less an esemy than Bengal
tiger. by suddenly opsning her umbrella
In his face. Here Isl another story of
what an umbrella did:
General Fl. +. Sicklcs, the Colorado
commissioner to the New Orleans expo
sition, says the Denver Times. was telling
some friends few days ago about his
first glimpse Of mountain lion. He
said: 1--WE were liyirg up in the noun
tains and had quite: herd of cows,
among them one old COW who wore
bell. The cows haa been missing for
several days, and the boys were out
searching, and one afternoon thought
would try what couitldo. SoImounted
pony and rode quite distance, when
thought heard the old cows bell. /
dismounted and utarted to prowl around
among the rocks and@bnshes.
1T had been raining during the early
part of the afternoon. and had an UNI
brella. ! tied the pony To a tree and
started. After / had gone short dis
lance | caught glimpse of the cows.
As ] started toward them, suddenly
they ell lifted their heads, crooked their
tails, and started away on the dead run.
| was just wonderiag what frightened
them, when | heard rustling in the
bushes behind me.
81 turned around, and there, not ten
feet away, was big mountain lion,
standing on rock staring at ne / as
sure you, never felt SO bashful in all my
life. hadn't gun, or even jack knife,
and there was that beast staring and get
ting ready for sprsng All at once I
thought Of my umbrella, and as quick as
thought ] raised that much borrowed ar
ticle and spread it right in Mr.. Lions
face! He didn't stop to examine, but
made one great jump clear across a gorge,
and when he lighted, gave yell that
shook the hills.
II saw no more of him. When got
home, the cows were there."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

A Chinese belle is a curiosity to China
men, as we'll as to foreigners. Even her
own countrywomen look upon her with
q much wonder as admiration. One
rason of this is her rarity. Bellies in
China are rare birds of rare plumage.
No ordinary community can afford the
hsury Of possessing more than one or
two such dazzling charmcrs. As speech
With the male sex is of course forbidden
her, her features, eyes, checks, and silent
lips must all be eloquent. Her skin
must have great firmness of texture to
endure the continual coatings of white
paint which the laws of her being enioin.
Her feet must not exceed three inches in
mgth, or one inch in breadth. The
finger nails Of her last three fingers must
@as long as the fingers. These last two
points are the especial glory of Chinese
fashion, Her daily life does not differ
much from that of a lady of fashion
IN The days of Pepys or the younger Wal
pole, Suspicious Of the morning mists,
shcaeyer rises before noon. Breakfast is
Nr'ed IN her own room by her servants.
THIS anguid meal over, she begins the
sious business OF her life. Hair by hair,
NpporteG by three or four hairdressers,
1c attacks the tangled locks in whose
ldofnment she finds her chief pride.
Both mistress and maids labor for
hree or four hours, with snatches of rest,
md, thoroughly exhausted with their
ASK At 6 o'clock sit down to their din
aer Each province has its separate
method Of dressing the hair, eighteen in
al' aud the fashion % a woman hair be-
nays her residence The handsomest
couture is worn by the women OF Khan
IL that boasts the beautiful cities Of Son
NOV !, and Shanghai. Strangely enough,
ne belle Is the only woman in China who
aS shadow of freedom. She is allowed
@so TO theatres, and even pay visits, with
@ esS surveillance than her less favored
sscn. There is something in the black
sa,en which she wears next her temple,
\. y the corner of her mouth, that checks
" attempt at impropriety. A belle, of
svasse' never walks, and rarely waddles,
~ almost always borne in q sedan
s ~, She Is an adept in the language
s. eyes, and through those silent win
wv can signal more persuasive argu-
ssas than fame with her hundred
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

A correspondent OF She New York Sun
gives the following Information concern
ING the greatest depth to which the
ocean has ever been sounded: On Oc-
tober 80, 1852, Captain Denham of the
British royal navy sonaded-a /, 40
miles due east Of Cape San Antonio,
Soath America, the nearest land being
the coast of Rio Granle. 900 miles y. w.
by W.-and touched bottom at 7,706
fathoms. An iron hail eighing 800
pounds was used as ser. and the
line was nine hours and twenty four
minutes running out. The ball sank as
rapidly the last mile as She FIRST following
for friction and buoysncy of the Incl,
showing there was 10 increasing resist
ance from increasing density. believe
this is the greatest depth vet measured,
being d triIie more than eight and three
quarter mics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
A view Of Bangkok.

The following is from David Ker's ar
ticle, On Siamesa Pagoda, in the
Ma1ahdttdn Now cosnes the ascent of
the pagoda itself. to the furthest accessi-
BILE point The stair Is so deep and slip
perry, that feel as If scaling the great
pyramid once more. But the view. from
the highest platform would well repay
a much greater excrtion. All along
either bank Of the wide, smooth stream,
which amply deserves its name of
. Mother of waters (MeNam), there
start up from the dark foliage of the
tropical forest the peaked roofs of bam-
boo huts, and the white walls of stately
houses, aud the spear-pointed pinnacles
of Buddhist shrines, and the gold green
roofs of Siamese temples. Boats of all
sizes, from the tiny canoe padded by
doll-faced woman with q basket-woFk
hat, to the gildcd barge with the Grim
son flag aud white elephant of Siam tut
tering at her stern. fit like fireflies over
the mighty river which is the Broadway
of Bangkok, rs the creeks and canals
are side streets; and beyond, far as the
eye can reach, extends shadowy per-
spective Of low green fice-fields, tangled
thickets, stately cocoa palms, slim, grace
full arecas, pillared l,anyans, shooting
down innumerahlc suckers into the earth
from their vast, spreading boughs, plumy
fan palms, tall. tapering bamboos and
broad -leaved bananas without order and
without end.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
An Editor,s Tenai,nonInI.

A. M. Vaughan, editor OF the Greenwich
ReUie,c, Greenwich, O., writes: Last Janu-
AIRY met with very severe accident caused
by runaway horse. used almost every
kind Of salve to heal the wounds, which
turned to running sores, but found nothing
to do me any good till was recommended
Henry's Carbolic Salve. bought box, and
it helped me at once, and at the end of two
months was completely we'll 1t is the best
salve in the mankes. and never fail of tsll-
ing my friends about il, and urge them to use
it whenever in need"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

The frowsy Langtvy style of dressing
the hair has quite gene our Of style.
Pineapple -silk hanakerchiefs in pretty
designs are much used for neckwear.
Thia fabrics are trade up with half
long sleeves which barely reach the Ell
bow.
Beautiful ball dresses Of tnllc are
covered with little f,onnces edged with
gold.
From Paris comes the news that it Is
fashionable for young ladies to have
gray hair
A handsome dogc5ller of green vel
vet, studded with diaknouds. is worn by
leader in the worldsof fashion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

sa'idren wear plaids this fall.
= nOoon belts and sashes are popular.
mere is tendency to smaller bustles.
n F'a'n velvetcen skirts are worn this
dies arg worn Oy young
sai:s puff. ""'A sno" 'ne
Isl sSa s are dressing their hair quite
asS Saad and pointed waists are equally
.c ,gsse' brooches for fall wear come in
!, s WE'D kid gloves come il all shades
a., s'a :. bonnets are composed en-
Wy Of magabout
n.s S horn aud silver buttons fasten !
~ ssg :, ribbons made Of gold thread
''Se uncut velvet.
i II s japanese lilies adorn the frants
lsh hats now IN style.
loves aem ,'FioFcnsincsH are cheviots
Y 2 birds csc effects
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
) TFNININE READERS


.,,nost disappeared in Paris as
So - 4 dress, except in foulards),
i s'i'elslh = taken its place. The lovely
N 8eoi - u the Grand Prix were al
r'e cool II is the most healthy
sni 81 = wear next the skin, and
soaa IN engagements are corroding.
'9en Ill, III tlnts of merino are now
si iie -, - and 80 cheap that fashion die
coii %. Y. ,brsp should be worn for drcssy
.;ess. also cotton ana incn IaDr,cs
r's' ...s and spots. now so fashionable,
sfll ,gitb French taste, take their
aade 7 Inc coach. in the victoria, ON
cs =" made nj birmingham. and at
esden parties Of London. One
d. DC arer sees silk dress on young
safe.'' aycept at dinner or in the even
'o. Il I. .implicity and cheapness.
IS I" 'ho,ld be OF light weight to be
IT. end becoming; heavy materials
s.le u fgire. tire mind and body, and
sou ~ ,galk in summer. In the Bots
~ = ..lo,re women walk in very short
bol'o aaitb immense bustlcs, and
very pretty clocked stock
fSD color unlike the dress. They
s !, shon dresses. and show the feet
a3,' r = II is doubtful whether this
s5 '~s fashion. as u short dress never
vel, when woman sits down.
" a,etty lowered muslins, the percales,
Y golatds and the white merine dress
Y =. ~ now snot silks made up with mus.
-" rsgye nuns cloth, cashmere, cream
y ssg ar rrenadine, are very tasteful.
.,'sa9 are worn with decidedly low
-, a dusty drive French women have
~ nretty little full cloaks, called
PA .,stdoms made of sort of Japanese
n richly set off by lace in cascade
s1oo down each side, and the sleeves
NV trimmed with lace. These are at
~ useful and ornamental. The bon
.,ts are Of high conical shape, so that
a,etty French woman looks like I'll
,.aia Keeping out of fox -gloye. Col
M spanlsh lac.s for silk and cashmere
8,esses aid the light summary appearance
i these dresses, which are cheap, light
,sd pretty. If woman is seen in a
sayy expensive silk, weighted down with
lanmine. she is known to be an Ameri-
an. -ArgOaam.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

For years have been afflicted with Hay
Fever. gave Ely's Cream Balm a trial.
The relief was immediate. regard myself
Eured.---G. SCHREIBER, Supt. of Cordage
Co., Elizabeth, N. j., price so cents.
HAY FEVER. ] have used Ely's Cream
Balm for Hay Fever, and have experienced
great relief. recommend it as the best of
oil the xamedies have tried.---T. B. JENKs,
LawysTs Grand Rapids, Mich. Price 90
eenta
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

NO lady of refinement likes to resort
to superficial devices to supply becoming
sen bImnce of her former beauty. 1t is health
alone that lights the countenance and brings
back fresh tints to the faded cheek. Ifany-
thin cn earth viii do this, it is Mrs. Lydia
K. P. hams Vegetable Compound which
has already brought health to multitudes
with whom all other means had failed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

are the words used by lady, who was at one
time given up by the most eminent physicians,
and left to die. Reduced to mere skeleton,
pale and haggard, not able to leave her bed,
from all those distressing diseases peculiar to
suffering females, such as displacements, leu
corrhea, Inflammation, ETC., etc She began
taking DIR. Pierces "Favorite Prescription, y
and also using the local treatments recon-
mended by him, and is now, she says, t.as
good as new" Price reduced to one dollar.
BY druggists