Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1890, Page 5

RARE m3 %aTURE AND CUBE, BY AP LIGHTHILL, M.D. 1017 15TH ST. NORTHWEST. manifests itself by a discharge from Porm sometimes of 3 colorless glairy fluid. but oftener ofa purulent, greenish-yellow mat- ter, which in many instances is eo copious that patients foal as though their whole head is ins etateof corruption. The discharge often lodges behind and above the soft palate, requiring al- most constant hawking for {ts removal. Often scales or incrustations are blown from the bos- tris, either solid or of » tubular form. The bieath is offensive, and sometimes revolting|y fetid. Smell, and occasionally the taste, is im- paired or destroyed, the hearing becomes af- fected, noises in the head make their sppesr- ‘ance, and the eyes are apt to become irritated and watery. The hesd feels full, heavy, and compressed, especially above aud between the eyes, and severs neuralgic pain is often ex- perienced about the face and head. The patient coughs more or less, has s capricious appetite, loses flesh and strength, is depressed in spirits and inclined to drowsiness. The memory is weakened and often seriously impaired. Cold is taken from the least exposure, and step by step the inflammation spreads until it reaches the lungs and terminates in Cousumption. So hss this fatal course been noticed that cr is now looked upon as one of the ‘earliest manifestations of this dread disease. By the system of treatment which we have originated and since carried to scientific per- fection, acomplete and radical cure of Catarrh cau be effected. This we have demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing the disease in every form snd im all ite various stages of de- velopment. Our treatment reaches the dis- eased parts in the most direct and positive ner, instantaneously penetrating every ‘and cavity of the head with the most bene ial results, So effective is this plan of medi- cation that even ® single application 1s pro- Gnctive of immediate and decided relief, and by continuing this treatment the discharge diminishes, irritation is allayed, the inflamn:a- thon subsides, ulcerstions are made to hesl. until finally » radical and permanent cure 1 estalusied DR LIGHTEILL, For Thirty Years Specislist Ter the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthoa ‘And diseases of the Throat, Esr and Lungs. (Can be daily consulted from 8am. to 12m, and from 3 to 5 p.m at No, 1017 15TH ST. WW. Herdics pass the door, no-1m Srzcut Baroarss: SPECIAL BARGAINS! Note the IMMENSE BARGAINS Offered by JULIUS LANSBURGE, 13TH AND F STREETS. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER UPHOLSTERY GOODS CUT BELOW CosT. Paire Oriontal Striped Curtaing reduced from 84.65 per pair; rich and elegant, airs Nan | Handsome Imported 6.50 per pair. Former price $16. hteweight Curtains; just 14 tains reduced to 50 pairs Fancy stri the thing for suaumer. and only 9Xe. per pair. 300 y1 Silk Plush, extra fiue quality; former Price $2.25, Cut to $1.10 per yard. SPECIAL CUT IN TAPESTRIES. 300 yards cut to Gc. per yard. Former price $1.2 00 yards cut to per yard. Former price 82. 350 yarde cut to per yard. Former price $2.51 | cause FS d Wool Repsissance, for upholstering and 4 i reduced irom §3 10 $1.45 per yard. | ping Grapery purposes, MATTING! MATTING! THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSD. Ayer's Pills are commended as the best regulstor of the liver, stomach and bowela. Dr. Thomas Conners of Centre Bridge, Pa, says: “Having long used Ayer’s ‘Pills with good results I can confidently recommend them above all others." Dr. George P. Spencer of Unity, N. H, writes: “I consider Ayer’s Pills far superior, as ® cathartic, to any that are furnished by the pharmacoparis.* “After suffering for eight years from chills and fever, with only cecasional intervals of rest, I was cured by Ayer’s Pills alone. My case had resisted treatment with the usual doctors’ prescriptions ands «sroat number of proprietary medicines; but under the influence of Ayer’s Pills the chills and fever ceased, my liver and stomach were restored to healthy action and my former good health returned. Ayer’s Pills cannot be excelled as a remedy for disorders caused by mala- rial poisona."—8. L. Bal:0%, Gordon, Tex. “For headache Ayer's Pills are the most effective medicine."-G. Rodee, Homer, N.Y. “When I feel the need of a cathartic! take Ayer's Pille and find them to be more effective than any other pilis I ever took.”~Mrs. B.C. Grubb, Burwellville, Va. AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Du J.C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase Sold by sll Draggists and Dealers in Medicines. Scorrs Excrs:ox or Cop Liver On. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. ScOoTTS EMULSION. scoTT’s PALATABLE. EMULSION. SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED. EMULSION. scoTrs EMULSION. scorT’s ‘THREE TIMES AS EMULSION. ScoTT’s EFFECTUAL EMULSION. SCOTT'S AS THE PLAIN OIL, EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION. SCOTT'S HE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. scoTr’s FOR EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. ScoTT’s COUGHS, COLDS, EMULSION. scoTT’s BRONCHITIS, EMULSION. scorT’s EMULSION. SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMACIATION, EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION, scoTT’s SCROFULA, EMULSION, scoTT’S KICKETS, * EMULSION. scoTT’s EMULSION. scoTT’s CONSUMPTION. EMULSION ozo Dost Be Deceven, Especially when your health may be at stake. If any one offers you Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract and it does | not have “Johann Hoff's" signature on the neck of the bottle do not take it under any circumstances, 14 ONT WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK BEFORE trying Curter's Little Liver Jills, but get vial at duce. You can’t take thein without benefit, Tuner Reasoxs Ovr Or A HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD WANT » car | Fetes Gerancwe Soar. Fuss Gerurcwe Soar. Fuss Genwcwe Soar. OF PECULIAR VALUE in skin and scalp uffections— destroying those germs thi the disease. It pre- the pores from clog- ‘aud Keeps them in con- dition for healthy and vis- orous action. | Sore, itchinie gest and most complete assortment ever shown | sud irritating places raat corn) Fisibe ‘all the Dewest effects and col- | soothed and healed. The Hise. 2.300 rolls. Over 100 different patterns. application of a thick lather Call aud inspect them befare purchasing elsewhere, | Of Fels's Germicide soap BABY CARRIAGES. The finest line o dsomely upholstered in Tapestry aud Silk Pit Pivot romaine a ‘Sotun Parasols. From $4.89 up. Loox at THEM. SPECIAL ATTENTION js called to the very handsome 3-piece Solid Oak hamver Suite offered at @32.5U. Antique Oak and Six- fenth Century Finish. Boveled Plate Glass, These Suites are made expressly for us, after our own design, Sud without doubt are the finest ever offored for the Pil line of Refrigerators aud Ice Chests from 85 up. Rin Adjustable Wire Screens. Will fit any window. ‘Window Screens and Doors msde to order. Loose Furniture Covers to order at lowest possible Prices. ESTIMATES FURNISHED, Large and complete stock of WALL PAPERS. Pom and correct effects. Cuoice designs and color- * JULIUS LANSBURGH, m1? 13th and F sts. Oca Carprr Pras. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING CCODSINGENERAL, LOW FOR CASH OR ON EasY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Poplar Bed Room Suites from $15 up. Osk Bed Room Suites from €25 up. Walnut Bed Room Suites from #40 up. Farlor Suites in Hair Cloth or Plush, $35 un, Jpgrain Carpet from 25c. per yard up. Erusseis Carpet from 7c. per yard ay (2 Cloths trum :23e. per yard up. (PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. AN Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We guarentee the customer sxainst any loss in matching, tswe charge only for the net number of yards ueces- Bary to cover the floor. Itwill pay you tocallon us before purchasing else- where, as you will find our Prices Lower aud Terms Jasier than any other Louse in the city. As DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS beLiLeD IN THIRTY Days. ¥. GROGAN 72Vand 741 That ow wbh3-3m Hovexxs & Hovoriss. HIGH CLAS3 TAILORING. NEW FIRY. Mr. WILLIAM F. HODGKINS, for many years Senior Partner in the house of Charles A. Smith & Co., Baving withdrawn thé firm, and, with his sou, Mr. EDWD. W. HODGKINS (also for 13 years con- ected with the same firm), have established them- Peives in theclewant chambers27 Schoo} st, (Niles Building), Boston, directly opposite the old stand, where they ntinue the business of FINE TAILORING FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘We solicit the patronage of gentlemen who desire the Lest results of the tailor’s art, assuring them that, ‘with our loug experience, we can give entire satisfac Sek ENGLISH HUNTING BREECHES AND RIDING TROUSERS A SPECIALTY. axis & HODGKINS, Sraxo Axo Sumer Hass IN CASSIMERE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAP’S NEW YORK HATS. Sth Avenue Styles, BOYS’ and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 75c., 61.00 and upward. MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at (01.00, worth $2.00, 62.50 and 93.00. (directions around each cake) allows full sway to its anti- hown. Over 75 different styles | se'tic aud healing proper- fash. | Hes cf SECOND REASON:— Gerinicide Soup pro- from cutaneous dis- tect euses and keeps the skin soft, smooth and vigorous. It 13 thus both » curative aud « reventive agent. Its cura- ve powers are well shown in the eradica: a ds an yield quickly to its power. FELS'SGERMICIDESOAP does its work mot only suc~ cessfully but also delignt- fully. The ingredients that make it antiseptic aud me- dicinal are egrecable in themselves, and the pleasure in ite use is unalloyed with irritating perfumery. Beyoud compare for baby’s bath. Ask dealers for it. FELS & CO,, Philadelphia, m20-146t v CARTER'S LT! Is Tus Your Buy a want apything im Furniture, China, Glass re, Kuives and Forks, Wincow Shades, Mat- ting, Ou Cloth, &., it will pay you to read over the following hist Jost “ou the street by ahappy bargain- seeker: Mrs, CLOSEBUYER Bought of Grasty, the Pusher. 1 Parlor Suite, 7 pieces, silk plush. 1 Solid Oak suite, 3 picces., 1 Hair Mattress. 1 Dinner Set, 100 i 4 Cane Seat Chairs, 67 3 Spring Roller siade: 1 Set Bone Handie Knives. 6 Nice Lumblers 1 Ked Gus Glove. 1 6-foot Dining Table 1 Woven Wire spring 1 Solid Oak Sideboard det Thin Tumblers wi ial. 5-foot Curtain Poles and Kings, Boxes Tacks, Le 6 Leather Seat Dining Chairs, 2 Feather Pillows, 3 1 Ge or Muy Queen 1 Levnard or Mackina\ 1 4 3 We take the liberty of publishing Mrs, Closebuye: Dill because we feel confident that it is worth somie- thing to the readers of The Star to know where th: cau get the “mostest goods for the leastest mone: Everybody is talking about GKASIY, the Pusher, aud well they may, Don’t listen. evidence of a they man’s growin competitors slurring athim. We are here tostay aud we want your trade, no matter where you live. uaaue and place. 51.40 what other merchants Of course ep you away, The be: business is to have hi t to Kemember the M. C. GRASTY, $29-6m. 1510-12 7th st. a. ‘ : : Sowe Srrcran Varves» We are able, upon the threshold of the warm season, to offer you “some special values” in materials must desirable, Our line of Plain, Plaid aud Striped India Linen ranges in WHITE price from Se. to 37¥4e. a yard, But we invite you to examine & very unusual value at 1240. 8 Goons, yard. It is decidedly uncom- LACES, 45-inch Swiss Flouncing, bem- stitehed and revered, at from EMBROIDERIES, 7 Also Edcings and insertings of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss, EDGINGS with a special offering in Swis of a deep ruffling, from 6 toY juches wide, which we are able AND to sol! at price much below its actual value. INSERTINGS. ‘We are also making somo very fdvantageous offerings 1p wat- tings. CARHART & LEIDY, “VHILADELPHIA STORE” my21 928 and 706 K et. aw INE JOB BOOK BINDING AT THE VERY Low- Fah ‘at the National Bindery, 641 Lo aaa + yrner of 7th st. Sayostme VTP Of Clas G. MODGES, Prop. Kyoxs Crrepnatep Hars, JUST OPENED SPECIALTIES IN STRAWS At the Agency for This City, STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 PA. AVE. myl0-3m pone cases oF sick HEADACHE, ‘BILIOUS- Ektie Liver Fills than by auy other meana ve the excluave to the trade- ior atuamamtre Osean eae | Rpenite See 2d EDITION. Latest Telaans (0 The Slt ON THE OTHER SIDE. Mr. and Mrs. Damrosch Have Started to Spend Their Honeymoon Abroad. New Yorx, May 22—Mr. and Mrs, Walter Damrosch were passengers by the steamship Columbia, which sailed today for Hamburg. Mra. Damrosch, nee Margaret Blaine, looked extremely happy and bore herself in the midst of the crowd of personal friends who had as- sembled on the dock with graceful and win: ning dignity. The orchestra band of tl Metropolitan Opera House saluted the young couple and d the wedding march from “Tannhauser” as they boarded the steamer. Andrew Carnegie and family are also passen- gers by the Columbia and will, it is understood, be constant companions of Mr. rosch in their travels abroad. Boodle in Exile. Bostox, May 22—A Montreal special to the Herald says: It now transpires that John P. Whelan, the contractor for the Quebec court house, has paid over $100,000 to the Mercier government in the last four or five years to secure contracts for government work, at least 340,000 of which, Mr. Whelan says, was black- mailed out of him, The government still owes Whelan $237,000, ae Fe ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York stock Market, us reported by special Corsou aud Macartney, 1410 F street: porsegeng wee EEE Do, pref...) 3 West, Unio. | ——__ Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—C. 8.438, 1891. registered, 12% bid, 102% asked. U. S. 438, 1801, coupon, 103% bid, 104 asked. U. 8. 48. registered, 1907, 122 bid, 122% asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons, 122 bid, 122% asked. : Districtot Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 1033 bid, 104%; asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891 currency, 104% bid. Market stock 7s, 1502, currency, 105% bid. 20-year fund, ‘6a, 192) gold, 104 bid.” 20-year fund, 6s, "1800, gold, 113" bid. Water stock, 1901," cur: rency, 131 bid. 30-year fund, 68, ‘gold, 1902, 12134 bid. Water stock, 7, currency, 1003, 135° bid, 140 asked. 3-65s, 1024, fund, currency, 128% bid! Miscellaneous Bonds—U. S. Electric Ist. Gs. 106 bid. 63, 122 vid, 130 asked. ight bonds, S. Electric Light bondy, » bid. Masonic Hall Association 58, 1 08 bid. — Washington Market Company’ st mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market com- pany bonds, imp. ds, 118 | bid, asked. vashington ‘Light Infantry | frst ‘mortgage 6a, 1904. 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry bondn, 2d 1904, 10244 bid. 107 «sked. Washington Gas Light’ Company bonds, series A, 0s, 1413 bid. Washington Gas Light Couipany bonds, series B, Us, 1217, bid, 123 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 490 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 260 bid. Metro- politan, 28} bid, 295 asked. Central, 310 bid. Second, 190 bid. ' Farmers and Mechanics,190 bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 166 bid, 180 asked. "Colum: bia, 140 ‘bid, 183 asked. ‘ Capital, 121 bid. West End, 1044 bid, 106 asked. ‘Traders’, 105 bid, 1063; asked. Lincoln, 86 bid. iailroad Stocks — Washington and George- own, 200 bid, 25 seked. Metropolitan, 171 bid. 175 asked. Columbia, 73 bid, 80 asked. Capitol und North O Street, 70 bid, 75asked. Eckington and Soldiers Home, 68 bid, 75 asked. George- town and Tenallytown,50% bid, 51 gusked. Bright- wood, 54 bid, 60 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid. Franklin, 54 bid. Metropolitan, 84 bid. National Union: 21 bid. Arlington, 191 bid. Coreoran, 65 bid, 70 asked. Columbia, 18 bid, 19 asked. German- American, 180 bid. Potomac, 88 bid, 100 asked, 84," bid, 9 asked. Peoples’, 6% bid 7 Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 128 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 674 bid, 7 asked. vks—Washington Gas, town Gas, ‘a8 bid. UL 30 asked. 8 |. Georg: 8, Electric Light, 125 bid, 1: ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennsyivauia, 25 bid, 28 hesapeake and Potomac, 754 bid, 76:4 asi American Graphophone’ Company, IBY asked, Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, id, 2. asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, 400 bid, 425 asked. Great Falls ice Company, 200 bid. "bull Run Panorama, 23 bid, 26 asked. National Safe Deposit Com- pany, 245 bid. Washington Safe Deposit Com- pany, S bid. ational Typographic, 20 bid, 26. asked. Mergenthal Pneumatic Gun Carriage, lig bid, 1 Washington Loan and Trust Company, Security and Trust G Lincoln Hall, 80 bid. ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 22.—Cottou firm—miadling, 124. Flour, quiet, firm, street and western super, 3.00a4.00; do. do. family southern, quiet but firm—City gberry, 90a; No. 2, 9a Y; steamer western strong, No. 2 winter red, oa M August, 93; hite, 2 ow 41igndii;’ yei- mixed ‘spot, 410%; ly, 404; August, 404@ 41; Steamer, Cats fairly active—ungraded and Pennsylvania. 36; do. western, Higasiby; do. do. mixed, 34035; graded white, 36. “Rye scarce and firm—choice, 63a 65; pr 6la6z; good w fair, 58u60. "Hay steady—prime to choice timothy, 12.50a13.00. Provisions steady, ° Butter dull--creamery. fancy, 15016; do. fair w chi 14al5; do. imitatation, ladle, fancy, 10; do. good to choice, 8a% store ' pac! © grass, 10. Eggs firm, 14. Coffee firm—Kio ‘eargows fair, 194420; No, 7, 17\al8. Sugar steady granulated, G1 16, Cop: per scarce—refined, 13414. Whisky firm, 1.09a 110. Freights to Li al— flour, i. erain, 14d. Cork for orders—is.a35.0d. 'Sales—wheat, 30,000 bustels; corn, 53,000 busbels. BALTIMOKE, May 21 Virginia consols. 5410 i: do. 1040's, 43 0. threes, UdS,toN, Balti and Northern Contral. os Cincinnati, Wasblngtov firsts, 10]; consolidated gas bonds, do. stock, S2aiy. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, May 22 (Closing),—Wheat—May June, 953g, July, 95%,.Corn 34 July, 34%. Oats— July, 13, @ Baltimore 114all5; | September, 5. Bees THE DISTRICT’S DAY, A Chance That the Rock Creek Park Bill Will Pass Next Monday. According to the regular order next Monday is District day, and the friends of the various measures now pending are in hopes of securing the time without opposition, ‘There is a dire rumor, however, that the river and har- bor bill will still be under consideration when Monday arrives and that another Dis- trict day will go by the board. The District’’ committee has been rather unfortunate this session in the days lost. Mr. Kolly’s funeral occupied one District day aud the tariff debates lopped another from the al- loted number, A PROMISE FROM THE SPE’ KER. It is understood that the Speaker bas _prom- ised that next Monday shall be sacred to the District and that the time shall not be myaded under any pretext. If this is vo the Rock Creck Park bill _ will roceive its final settlement before another week rolls around. ‘The bill will come up on a mo- tion to lay on the table a motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill was defeated when last considered. If the friends of the measure are successful in getting the bill up again a large portion of the day will probably be ee in calling the roll on the several steps of its passage. NO PROGRAM ARRANGED. Outside of the Rock creek bill, Mr. Atkinson, who will have charge in the absence of Mr. Grout, has not as yet arranged a program for the ee There are a large number of bills on the calendar ready to be acted upon, At the first Gt setmge a howe teh eperd Lows Mr. or ‘ingon = call uy 1g the present occupat of the streots Pi oven bonds by the Balti- moreand Potomac railroad. bill will create rable whenever called conside: discussion up and it is hoped that the bill will not be con- dered during the sickness of Mr. Grout who is especially well informed on the subject. Joseph Butcher and Frank Perkins, his brother-in-law, quarreled oe e some 0: ri itcher with » Ohio. Perkins struck csusbing his skull and causing death, oe wa ee) eed LOCAL LEGISLATION. Special Meeting of the House District Committee—Various Bills Considered. ‘The House District committee held « special meeting today, at which several matters were considered. ‘The bill sent to the committee by the Com- missioners providing for the transfer from the engineer's department to the tax collector's department of the District government of the duty of collecting the water main taxes was considered and a favorable report authorized. A new draft of the bill regulating the steam engineers in the District is to be made and the question will then be considered. IN REGARD TO THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. The subcommittee on judiciary, composed of Messrs, Grout, Burton and Hemphill, propose to spend considerable time in the near future in considering the various bills in regard to the liquor traffic in the District which have been introduced, For the purpose of taking up these bills Mr. Moore has been added to the judiciary subcommittee. A TRANSFER PROJECT. ‘The street railroad‘companies in the District will soon be « happy corporate family if the plans of a number of citizens do not fail. It is the intention of some of those to have introduced in the House of Representativ bill, by the terms of which a free transfer will be arranged between the Washington and Georgetown and Columbia companies at 15th street and New York avenue. —_—_>____ PREPARING LEGISLATION, Proposed Amendment to the Interstate Commerce Act—Other Matters. The following addition to section 5 of the interstate commerce act is contained in a bill introduced today by Senator Dawes. Provided, however, that agreements to apportion the car- riage of competitive tariff for the purpose of enabling each competing line to carry a reasonable share of such traffic may be entered into by common carriers, subject to the provisions of this act, and shall be lawful be- tween the parties thereto, but this provision shall not be construed to relieve such common carriers from other provisions of this act nor to affect the jurisdiction and authority of the commission and the courts conferred by this act, nor to permit the diversion of traffic routed or consigned byashipper over any specified line. A copy of each such agreement shall be forthwith filed with the interstate com- merce commission, which shall have power to modify or annul the same after a hearing upon notice to the parties if the results of its opera- tions are found to be in contravention to the provisions of this act, APPROPRIATION FOR THE IRRIGATION SURVEY. Senator Stewart today proposed an amend- ment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, which was referred to the appropriation com- mittee, authorizing the Secretary of Agricul- ture to expend $250,000 in continuing the inves- tigation to the extent to which the arid region of the United States can be redeemed by irri- gation aud segregation of irrigable lands in such region, and for the selection of sites for reservoirs and other hydraulic works in con- nection with irrigation, ENGROSSING THE TARIFF BILL. The engrossing clerks of the House are hard at work on the tariff bill and expect to have the measure engrossed and send it over to the Senate this afternoon, It will make 173 pages of manuscript. PATENTS AND COPYRIGHT. The House committee on patents has ordered a favorable report on a bill introduced by Rep- resentative Simonds (Conn.), which is identi- eal with the international copyright bill, already acted upon adversely by the House, with the addition of a new section, which pro. vides that it shall be of effect ouly where re- ciprocal advantages are granted by foreign countries to American authors, The committee also directed a favorable re- port on a bill amending the patent jaws in sev- eral material points. It provides, among other things, that publication for a period of more than two years previous to application shall de- bar an applicant for patent; limits the time for final action upon a claim to one year from the time of the filing of an apple cation; gives the court in patent cases the right to pass title to a patent vy decree, with- out any act on the part of the defendant; grants an alien the right to file caveats through agents in cases where his native country accords like kindnesses to citizens of the United States, and, finally, provides for the imposition ot a tax of $10 on every patent after the first five years and €25 after the first tem years under penalty of vacation of the patent. NO BRIGING OF CENSUS ENUMERATORS. Senator Hale, from the committee on cen- sus, today reported favorably the bill provid- ing that any supervisor or enumerator of cen- sus who shall receive any bouus, fee or other consideration in addition for his compensation provided by law, or any person, municipality or corporation who shall pay or tender any consideration to # census supervisor or enumer- ator shall be linble to a tive not exceeding $5,000 or imprisonment not exceeding two years, RIGHT OF STATES TO REGULATE THE SALE OF OLEOMARGARINE, Senator Hiscock today introduced a bill pro- viding that no state shall be held to be limited or restrained in its power to probibit, regulate or tax the sule or transportation of oleomarga- rine by reason of the fact that it has been im- ported into the state from beyond its limits, without regard to the fuct that tax or duty thereon may have been paid to the United States. ASSISTANT SWORD MASTER AT WEST POINT. Favorable uction was taken to-day by the Senate committee on the military and militia upon the bill to provide for the appointment of an assistant sword muster at West Point, He if to receive $1,200 a year and the allowauce of an assistant surgeon, POSTAGE ON SECOND AND TRIRD-CLASS MATTER. Senator Colquitt today introduced bills fixing the rates of postage on second-class publica- tions, daily newspapers excepted, at one cent a pound, and providing that periodical publica- tions containing the print or reprint of books shail pay postage as third-class matter, WITH Mi, MANDERSON’S COMPLIMENTE, The press gallery is of unanimons opinion to Senator Mauderson, This morn- ing each of the correspondents was the recip- iout of 2 copy of the third edition of the Con- gressional Directory, bound in green cloth,and each bearing on its front the name of the cor- respondent im a modest size of gilt letter. Within the cover was a slip of paper bearing the inscription, “With the compliments of Charles F. Manderson. IN CASE OF COLLISIONS AT SEA. Senator Dolph today introduced in the form of a bill the regulations adopted by the recent international maritime con- ference for preventing collisions at sea. He also introduced a bill making it the duty of the master of each vessel in case of collision at sea to stay by the other vessel and, so far as can be done Without serious danger to his own vessel, crew and passengers, to render assist- ance to the other vessel. lation of this re- quirement is made punishable by fine and im- prisonment, CONFERENCE ON PENSION BILL. The conferees on the pension bill held an- other meeting yesterday, but came to no con- clusion, There was, as there has ever been, shown a bar sagarers to agree upon a measure, and siuce the statements by the members of the G.A.R. pension committée to the conferees on Monday the opinion has been growing that the Senate dependent pension bill will be re- ported tothe two houses as the result of the conference, NOMINATION CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate in secret sossion yesterday after- noon confirmed the nomination of John P, Jackson of California to be assistant treasurer of the United States at San Francisco, MR. CARLISLE’s PROMOTION, Mr. Carlisle went to New York last night and expects to return so as to take bis seat in the Senate tomorrow. His —— asa mem- ber of the House is in the ds of the gov- ernor of Kentucky. There is some speculation as to the ible itions on committees to be ven Mr. Carlisle, A democratic caucus will called in the near future to redistribute the committee places, ‘MR, CANADAY’S RESIGNATION. Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday, before offering his resignation, received a letter signed by a majority of the republican Senators expressing appreciation of his efficiency as executive offi- cer of the Senate. SENATOR DANIEL CONCLUDES, Senator Daniel concluded his speech on the silver bill at 3:10 p.m. He was loudly applaud- ed and some admirers sent him a beautiful bas- ket of flowers whicn was placed on his desk, At 3:15 p.m. the Senate received eighteon ‘postmasters, as mominations of is Utcers Axp Sones. , ‘ sas BOTH ANKLES CRUSHED. Ina railroad smashupin 1876 I had both ankles badly crushed. Soon after Blood Poison set in and doth legs, from my knees down, were covered with ‘Ulcorated sores that refused all efforts to heal. I was virtually helpless for ten years, being bedridden most of the time. During all the time I was attended by the best physicians inthis section of the State and must have taken acart load of medicine, without re- celving any relief or being benefited in any way. In 1887 I was induced to try Swift's Specific (S.8.8.) I commenced to improve from the first dose and cun- tinued to get better, until today I am as sound and well as any man in the universa, This was two years ‘ago, since which I have had no return of sores or any pain inthe lege, From my experience I conscien- ously believe that Swift's Specific (8.9.8.) has no equal as s blood purifier andI cheerfully recommend is to any one sufforing from any disease of the blood. CHARLES E. HAMILTON, ‘Russellville, Indiana, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, mi13-e0 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. AY, MAY 22, 1890 SWIFT'S SPECIFIC relieves by forcing the poison out of the blood, No ether remedy is equal to it for Blood Humers, Mr, John 0. Rogers of Dana, Ill. writes as follows under date of March 27, 1890: “My wife was for Years an invalid from # blood trouble and suffered ter- Fibly at times from Erysipelas, She tried many reme- ies advertised as blood purifiers, but received ne benefit. A few bottles of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (8.8.8.) cured her of Erysipelasand other blood troubles. ‘From the first ber appetite increased, and her general health improved in every way. She considers 8.5.8, the best blood purifier and tonic she ever saw, and is willing forany ome suffering as she was to be re- ferred to her. ) BOILS ALL OVER HIS BODY. Six bottles of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC (S.8.S.) cured me of a horrible attack of Boils that had broke out all over my body, and from which I could get no relief, I feel that if 1t was not for your «reat medicine I would have been an invalid, W. ¢. MITCHELL, Marion, Ala THE DELEGATES ALL HERE. The Members of the Charity Confer- ence Visit Washington. RECEIVED BY THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE BOARD OF TRADE—SPEECHMAKING BaT WIL- LARD'8—A SPECIAL RECEPTION TO THE VISIT- ORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. It was just 11 o'clock this morning when a score of carriages, bearing delegates from the Conference of Charities and Corrections, just adjourned in Baltimore, arrived at Wiliard’s Hotel. In response toa joint invitation from the Washington Board of Trade aud the Dis- trict Commissioners they had come to spend the day in town and sample some of the glories of the republic. The Commissioners, Secretary Rusk, Dr. W. W. Godding of St. Elizabeth Hospital and prominent members of the Board of Trade, including M. M. Parker, B. H. Warner and others Mrs, Sarah A. Spencer and other women workers were present to receive the visit- ors on their arrival. There were about 250 inall, including a number who came over yesterday, and they gathered in the long parlor on the first floor for a cordial but some- what informal reception. Dr. Godding got u; op a matin the middle of the room and calle the gathering to order, and, in a few happy remarks, turned on the enthusiasm. Rev. Oscar McCullough of Indianapolis, the newly-elected president of the association, re- sponded on behalf of the visitors, Commis- sioner Douglas made an address of welcome on behalf of the District. Mr. M. M. Parker spoke for the board of trade. Remarks were aiso made by Mr. B. H. ner, Rev. Fred- erick H. Wines of Springfield, Ill, the retiring resident of the association, Rev. Myron M. ed of Denver, and Mrs. Sara A. Spencer. RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT. It was 12 o'clock when the party left the Wil- lard for a drive around the city, passing through the Capitol grounds and about the de- tment buildings, and arriving at the White House promptly at 1p. m., where after wait- ing a few minutes in the east room they were received by the President. and after the delegates had been intro- duced by Dr. McCulloch the President ad- dressed them thus: “It gives me pleasure to see youand these gentlemen and ladies who are associated with you in work for the good of men, It is a very high enterprise you have set before you. am sure you have behind you 2 great deal of ex-ellent work that has cryNalized into results, | and I am also sure you have in your hearts a great deal of hopeful endeavor for the future. Out of these voluntary benevolent organiza- tions good cannot fail to come. Indeed the yovernment accomplishes its chief good, I th'nk, as it pursues plane that is calculated 1 stimulate these voluntary efforts of its best citizens to repress crime by removing its cause. 1 bid you welcome to the executive mansion.” At the invitation of the President Secretaries Blaine, Windom, Wanamaker, Noble and Rusk joined him in receiving the visitors, THE GUESTS, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Joseph 8. Spear, jr., of San Francisco, Mrs. A. Jacobs, Rev. Myron W. Reed and Thomas A, Uzzell of Denver, Mary A. T. Clark of Wilmington, Del., L, A. Barnett of Danville, Ind., T. J. Charlton of Plainfield, Ind., Charles Hough, Mrs, ‘Thomas A. Hendricks, Alexander Johnson, Richard O. Johnson, Judge Lewis Jordan, ev, Oscar C, McCulloch, J. F. Wright and Janes Smith of Indianapolis, W. C. Smallwood ot Terre Haute, Mrs. Catherine Slaughter of Corydon, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nicholson of Richmond, Ind., H.C. Demotte and Miss Clara L. Demotte of Normal, IIL. Mr. and Mrs R. M. John of Pontiac, Il, Rev. Fred. H. Wines of Springfield, Ill, Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Mra, L, M. Stevens of Portland, Ky., Chas. W. Birtwoll, Miss Mary L. Birtwell, Sarah M, Crawford, Miss Abbie C, Howes, Mra. Osborne Howes, Robert Treat Pai . 8. Shurtleff, Mrs, Louise A. Skinner, Mrs. Frances A, Smith, Col, Henry Stone. Mrs. E. L. Tuttle of Boston, Miss H. F, Kimball of Brookli Mass, Miss Ellen ‘Mason of Lawrence, Mass, Fred, W. Speirs of Worcester, Miss” Hannah "9M. Todd of Lynn, Dr. ©. E. Vaughan of Cambridge, Dr. and Mrs, Jas. A. Post of Detroit, Wm. P. Murray of St. Paul, Rev. L. G. Powers and ©. L. Snyder of Minneapolis, Dr. Thos. P. R City, Wm. Biake, Elizabeth B. Chas, D, Kellogg of New York cit; Mrs. Walter Cary, Mrs, Joseph T.Cook, Mrs, E. P, Hollister, Mrs.’ E. 8. Husted. Wm. P. Letchworth, Misa Maria M. Ls nd Mra. T. Guilford Smith and Mrs, C. H. Utley of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craig of Rochester, Mrs. Julia C, Denton of Highland. Dr. Charles 8. Hoyt of Albany, Miss Agnos B. Hoyt of Canandaigna, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Williams of Amityville, N.Y Sawyer of Asheville, N v. W.C, Thomasville. N.C., Gen, Brinkerhoff of 3 field. Ohio. Dr. A. G. Byers and Miss Ber Byers of Columbus, John G. Doren of Dayton, Simpson Harmountand Mrs, Julia Harmount of Canal Dover, Ohio, Seymour J, Hathaway of Marietta, Henry N. Raymond of Cleveland. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Cobb, M. K. Paist and Harriet W. Paist of Philadelphia, D. E. Roberts of Leech- burg, Pa., Mrs, M. C.’Goodlet and Miss Currie ©, Goodict of Nashville, Mrs. L. C. French of Knoxville, Mrs, A. J. Aikens of Milwaukee, Andrew FE. Elmore of Fort Howard, Wis., A, O. Wright of Madison, Wm. Gray of London, England, John McGilcbrist of Bromsgrove, England, Miss A. M. V. Davenport, Edward J. liyde, Rev. J. Wynne Jones, Agnes 1. McCoy, C, Augustus E. Spanier, Dr.’ G. Lane Taney bili and Mrs, Thomas of Baitimor: ee Nominations Today. ‘The President sent to the Senate today the following nominations: Postmasters—Massachnsetts, James Bracken Webster. New York, Bradford G. Greene Ox- ford. New Jersey, L. Albertson, Atlantic City. Pennsylvania, J. R, Roberts, Slati Texas—J. A. Smith, El Paso. Mississipi—L. J. Scurlock, Water Valley; U. K. Mistere, Gre- nada, Tennessee—L. H. Prince, Galatin, Kentucky—Mrs. May W. Towa—Harvey Carnot’s Tour. Panis, May 22.—A cabinet meeting was held at the palace of the Elysee today prior to the departure of president Carnot on a tour of the Provinces, M. Ribot, minister of foreign affairs, announced that the arrangements for the conversion of the Egyptian debt had been completed, THE TENLEYTOWN RAILROAD. Objections to Overhead Wires and toa Double Track on G Street. The hearing of those interested in House bill 10100 to amend the charter of the Tenleytown Railroad was scheduled to take place at the District building this after- noon at 2 o'clock, but in the absence of Messrs, Douglass and Robert the hearing was postponed until tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Mr. R. H. Goldsborough was present repre- senting the railroad, and Gen. Woodhull and Mr. J. Maury Dove were present as objectors. Gen. Woodhull stated that he objected to the road for the same reason he did to the extension of the Columbia road and that was that it did his section no good. Further, he was opposed to an over- head system. Mr. J. Maury Dove said that he was opposed to that portion of the amendment which al- lowed the company to run a double track on G street. This, he said, was the only direct outlet the merchants had from the Poto- anda double track would seriously impair travel. He said, however, that he would use further arguments at the hearing to- morrow. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Charles Barbor of Greensborough, Va.,and Mattie Gar- rett of Mattoway, Va.; F.C. Mulvehill of Win- chester, Va., and Rosa B. Lovejoy; Fred Thomas and’ Martha Bennett; William Blew and Mary Elizabeth Smith; Elisha Brent and Rachel Jackson; Edward Stewart and Lucinda Nelson, both of Fairfax county, Va.; W. A. Brewton and Katie B. Duvall; Alfred A. Paling and Lucy A. Young, both of Caroline county, Va.; George L. Eckert and Emma Emmner: Wallace fe and Rose Poindexter; John Mitchell and Eva Deon; W. T. Campbell and Medna W. B. Robinson, sense: Ve ae Anxious to Capture Silcott. Aman went into Victor Adler's store last evening to make a purchase and the clerk thought he resembled the photographs he had seen of Silcott, the defaulter. The clerk went down stairs and told Mr. Adler of the visitor. When he returned he addressed the customer Mr. Silcott, but the visitor modestly dis- claimed any right to that notorious name. In the meanwhile a policeman had been called and the enterprising bluecoat soon donned his best clothes and went in pursuit of the sup- posed House defaulter. The clerk, who did not want to lose the $5,000 reward, hastened to police headquarters to procure the services of a detective. When he reached there Detective Raff was on duty and the clerk's statement made him laugh. The policeman soon entered and procured a photograph of the fugitive and went in search of the man who had made a purchase of a new suit of clothes, William Lancaster’s Gun. William Lancaster, the negro who killed Henry Williams over a crap game several years ago and served two years for the crime, was a prisoner in the Police Court this afternoon, there being several charges against him, among them one for carrying arevolver. The weapon was of an extraordinary large size and weighed several pounds. The other charges were dis- orderly conduct, assault and threats. Judge Miller said that William evidently wanted to be made « permanent fixture in prison. The District cases were first tried and ne was fined $50 or ninety days for carrying the gun and $20 or sixty days for disorderly conduct, ————— Real Estate Matters. The Phenix Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany has bought for 20.009 of E. M. Gallaudet sub lots 2 and 18, square 760, each 23 feet 6 3-8 inches by 156 feet 2 inches, ou East Capitol be- tween 2d and 3d streets. H. E. Kallusowski et al. have bought of J. B. Henderson. in trust, for $3,434.67 lots 8 to 12, square 1072. 144 feet 814 inches by 188 feet 1 inch, on 15th and A streets southeast, W. Mayse ot al. have bought for $8,379 of H. C. Borden sub lote 36 to 40, 72 to 75, 64 to 67 and 85, square 860, each 18 by 95 feet, on Morris Place between F, G, 6th and 7th streets northwest. Emma A. Springstein has purchased for $7,475 of A. P. Crenshaw sub $4, square 238, 17.37 by 120, 17 feet, on 13th between Sand T streets northwest, H.W. Connell has bought for $5,000 of H. W. Hamilton sub 152, square 237, 18 by 80 feet, on Wallach between 13th and 1dth streets northwest, F. H. G. White has bought for $29,000 of Mary E. Shedd lot 29, 8.’s subdivision Widows’ Mite, and of same, for 26,000, part lot 4,H.’s sub- division do,, and for nominal consideration, part 9, P.'s subdivision of the same. The doed tod Osgood Tyler, by which for $30,750 Secretary Tracy conveys parts lots 11 and 12, square 165, fronting 45 feet front on I between Connecticut avenue and 17th street nerthwest, wax recorded yesterday. _——.—___— One Man and Three Women Arrested. Detectives Horne and Mahon arrested “Bud” Warner, an alleged notorious colored thief, who has served time in prison and locked him upon suspicion. It is alleged that Warner has been committing “sneax jobs” in hallwe ud steal- ing such articles as overcoats, umbrellas and hats, They also arrested three women—Emma Warner and Lucy Jobus, colored, und Mamie Norbeck, white, and locked then: up on sus- picion of being receivers of the alleged stolen property. They will be held until the officers can further investigate the case, —__ Affairs on the Virgii Side. Correspondence of Tam EvENINo Stan. Hegnvon, Va., May 21. There bas been a real estate boom here within the last few weeks and nearly forty building lots have been sold. Tar Evextxo Star is a welcome visitor to mauy families, either through the mail or the newsboy from the evening train. x cote sme Donde The second battalion, which includes the Corcoran Cadets, Marion Rifles, Logau Rifles and National Fencibles,will be inspected at the Arcade Armory tonigh' Yesterday the remains of the late Mrs, Mary E. Kail were taken from the vault in Kock Creek Cemetery and interred in the family —— ‘The wall of the late William H. Chaso, filed today, leaves his property to his wife. Mr. John W. Dick suddenly in the purlor of his home, 730 13th street, @ little after noon today. It issupposed that heart disease was the cause, Mr, Seth H. Nichols, who was badly injured on Monday afternoon Ist in a rupnway acci- dent, is now thonght to be out of danger. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Powder Boon Tuxt «.. if aa8 NO RETURN or DISEASE. “I was troubled for years with # Blood Polson im tts Very worstform. I wes treated by the very best phy- sicians of Louisville, Ky.. and Evansville, Ind., but ‘they failed to benefit me im any way. A few bottles of Swift's Specific ($.8.8.) cured me sound and well, This ‘Was over four years ago, and there has been mo retarn of the disease since, of any symptoms of ft I have Tecommended it to others for blood poison, and im every case they wore permonently cured.” D. H KAIN, Mt Vernon, Ml. WHAT A LEADING PHYSICIAN SAYS; Dr. R. 8. GORDON, a leading physician of Mt Can mel, ILL, writes the following under date March 10, 1sv0 “I cheerfully recommend Swift's Specific (S.8.8.) es “tonic and general health restorer; also in ease of Blood Poison it always gives satisfaction.” _ TO MANAG THE ZOv. Dr. Frank Baker Will Have That Re= sponsibility Temporarily. Dr. Frank Baker, the assistant superintendent of the life saving service, has accepted the position of curator of comparative anatomy in the National Museum, his appointment to which has for some time been intended by the secretary of the Smithsonian Instita- tion. Dr. Baker will not enter at once upon the active duties of this position, but will for @ time serve as acting manager of the zoological park pending the appointment of asuperintendent. Dr. Baker isa natualist of wide reputation, and has had « long ex- perience in administration, and his transter to the scientific staff of the Smithsonian Institution will afford general satisfaction to scientific men, — EXAMINING POLICEMEN, Only Twenty Men Respond Today— There Was a Leak Somewhere, Capt. Austin and Lieuts, Hollinberger and Guy of the police department met at head- quarters this afternoon and conducted the first civil service examination of the department, When it was determined to make the examina- tion for applicants for promotion a written on the number of applicants decreased, and when they were called this afternoon less than twenty men responded. It was hinted thatsome one had gotten a “tip” on the questions before appearing before the Commissioners for examination, and Capt. Austin questioned the applicants to find out if any of them had seen or been told of the ques- tions in advance. There is no doubt but that the questions or some of them leaked out, for one of the applicauts esked an official in advance which was the way to answer a certain question, and the question proved to be one of those on the printed form. The room in police headquar- ters was not large enough to accommodate al the applicants at one time and for that reason a second sitting was required. There were sixteen questions on the printed stip. The principal ones related to the location of prominent buildings and places in the Dis- trict and the location of many streets, Some of the questions related to ters of | hich @ police sergeant should know, and the ap- plicants had to give their opinions as to under what circumstances bail or collateral can be accepted. git is the intention of the depart- meut to keep the questions for future use, as the funds of the department are insufficient to pay for the printing of new ones, Pror. Fraxcis Winsox of Princeton Univer sity is in the city on a short visit, Mrs. A. J. Arkens of the Industrial School for Girls, Milwaukee, and wife of Mr. Aikens of the Even’ng Wisconsin is in the city with the visiting delegation of the charities ant cor- rection, Tovay's Boxp Orrens aggregated $10,500, as follows: Coupon 4s, $2,500 at 122; registered 4s, $1,000, €100 at 122; coupon 43,8, €7,000 at 10: Awmoxo THE Presipest’s Cauuens tod: Senator Spooner, Kepresentatives O'Donnell, with Gen. Ira C. Abbott of Michigan, and Dep- uty Pension Commissioner Lincoln, Stivers, Walker (Mass, ),Wallace (Mass, ), Bland, H Morey, Caldwell and Maish and Mr. Wm. Mo- Creer! ee from the Scotch-Irish congress at Pittsburg. Secretary Windom Knows Nothing of It. Secretary Windom stated this afternoon that he knew of no proposition being received from the British government in regard to the Reb- ring sea problem, and that therefore it conid not have been rejected after a cabinet discus- son, Rev. P. H. Garrett, the United Brethren preacher of Lancaster, under indictment for forging the name of Adam E. Good. returned to bis circuit on the Welsh Mountain and en- deavored to secure a place to preach, but with- out success, Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sige nal office today: 8a.m., 58; 2 p.m, 67; maxie mum. 69; minimum, 51, '® parent iv. Dr Thomas Fullerton, JOHN H. DARNED of New York to MAKY GKACE PARKHURST Georgetown, D.C. “ DIED. BAUM, On Thursday, May 22, 1890, at 4:20, WILLIAM Baus 8 iS : Seclatives — ‘ul Saturday, May 24, at 3.300'clock D4 East ‘Capitul street, attend. N.Y. May 21, 1890, afters JUN BKATT. aged sevents~ sa wraduate of the U., alili- DAVISON. On May 22, 1890, at 2:45 a.m, at bis Inie raskience, 710 iwenty-third strost northwest, JOSEPH DAVISON, axed seventy-two years, Notice of funeral liere fter. DICK, Suddenly, on Thu 1590, at 11:15 o'clock au band of Eliza E. Dick, Douce of funeral bereal ter, EATON. On Wedne-day, May 21,1890, at 11:25 o'clock p.m., SAKAH ELLA, only child of William F. ud Macy. Raton, ayed tures mouths eleven, . ‘sday morning, May SUN We. Whowed bes: ty-four yeare, Funeral from residence of parenta, 7: southeast, Friday, May 23, at 3 pau. MILLER. On Wednesday, May 21, 1890, at . EDWIN, the beloved son of Elizabeth A and oh thirty-first year of his age, a : 22 L street A. B. C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURR Three Preparations: Alterative, Touicand Expectorant FOR BLOOD AND SKIN. . LW, Wasmmvotox Dic: Abel'7, 29004 A B.C. CHEMICAL 00., Richmond, Va: I write to say that 1 have used your A. BC. Alter Sve for the past turee mouths and it hes oured a the must annoying akio eruption I ever saw. I been suffering with @ horrible case of Blood Potson end bad been confined to my room for six montve, uD abie to walk The first bottle enabied me to get about ‘and attend to my business a# usual, and I steadily tin- proved until lem pow in excellent health Youcan Fefer any one to me as 3 living testimonial of the mer- ite of your A. B. ©. Aiterative in curing Blood Polson, Yours, waly, eased ALEX W. HARRIG — bas SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or upon receipt of prige ‘will be forwarded to auy address. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Address AB © CHEMICAL 00, Currpnex Crux FOR PITCHERS CasToBia