Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1893. MANY LETTERS RECEIVED. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT MEN WHO HANDLE THE MAILS. A Chat With the Employes of the New York City Fest Omce—Better Times for Supts. Conklin, Morgan and Jackson. ‘The postman’s whistle is @ sound which no one ever forgets. The instant it is heard one feels an interest. “Are the letters for met Whocan they | befrom? Does it mean guod news, or ts it, per bapa, &D announcement of death?” At ail times of the year, anc in all weather, the postman makes bis regular rounds. Both he and is Drother employes in the office are most import eat factors of our modern civilization. Here are some lnteresting facts connected with post office | employes: Mr. D. C. Conklin is superintendent in charge of carriers at the New York post office. In the course of an interview he said: “I had swamp fever some | Yearsago tn Alabama. Ever since that time I ave | been aeufferer from bujpusness and malaria. It Ras attacked me regularly about every two weeks T Bave bad protracting headaches and general un- | Stness for work with these attacks. I have tried | almost everything, and to no purpose, until I be an to use Paine’s celery compound. It has cared ime im each attack stace I began to take tt, and 1 am © great deltever in its power.” Kawin M. Morgan, general superintendent of the city delivers, New York post omice, says: “My wife Was not weil and I had her try Paine’s celery com- Pound, and ithas done her much good. I shall continue to use it.” jackson, superintendent of the railway , made the following interesting state- ment: “My wife has long been an intense sufferer from asthma. I gave her some Paine’s celery com- pound and it strengthened her nerves, acted as a Yontc and deneted her asthina greatly.” Mr. Samuel B Bowneof the advertised letters epartment cheerfully indorses the foregoing in the following words: “Nothing heretofore ever gave me standing case of sciat until I tried Paine’s celery ‘That splendid remedy has done me a world of good, and I am confident it will make perfect cure. It ts 4 delightfully easy and pleasant aperient, too, and Iam glad I tried it.” Mr. T. A. Jardine, auditor of the post office, ‘speaks from experience. “I induced my father to try the compound,” he said, “and with satisfactory Tesults. Heis mach delighted with it and much improved in health.” Mr. A. B. Main, superintendent of mails, New compound. Tors post office, ts just as outspoken. He says: “I) Rave been using Paine’s celery compound. I like {f first-rate and shall continue to use it as alaxa tive. Many of the carriers ere I know personally are using tt and being particularly benefited by 1t.” Mr. Jonn Blakely, the well-known tobacco and cigar dealer, whose place is directly opposite the Post office, was formerly a post office employe. In speaking upon the subject above mentioned he was enthusiastic. Mr. Blakely’seystem became so ex- Rausted by overwork and application to business that he was aMicted with insomnia and had to arise at night for the parpose of taking food. “Lain happy to say, however,” he exclaimed, “that from the use of Paine’s celery compound I am now able to sleep comfortably all night, and I owe my in- creased health and happiness to its use. It has also been of great beneft to the various members of my family.” It can readily be seen from the above that no matter how great the strains upon the physical and nerve forces may be this great discovery is able to comtrol them aud resture the wasted powers and Lssaes to thelr proper condition. It has been suc cessfully used by most prominent men, while women find {t invaluable in the many trying cir- cumstances to which they are subjected.—New York Tribune. re than temporary relief from a long- | A FATAL ACCIDENT. A Navai Officer Badly Mangled While Try- ing to Board a Cable Car. About 6 o'clock last evening Lieut. L. K. Reynolds, U. 8. N., commanding the coast sur- vey steamer Endeavor, was fatally injured by being crushed beneath the wheels of grip car No. 1 of the 14th street cable line near 15th and G streets. Lieut. Reynolds alighted from » Georgetown car and secured a transfer for # 14th street car | going north. He then went to the cafe in the | fSigge House, andes he came out 14th street |car No. 1, James Goode, gripman, was just passing. ‘Without waiting for it to stop on the north side of G street at the transfer station he attempted to jump on the front part of the gripcar. Minsing his footing he fell, or was thrown by the moving ear under the wheels, the front wheels of the grip car passing over both legs above the knees. Releasing his hold on the cable Gripman Goode instantly applied both the whee! and | track brakes, but not before the man had been dragged about twenty feet and was badly man- gled. The grip car had to be lifted from the track before Lieut. Reynolds. could be extri- cated. Accarriage was called and he was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital. At the hospital an examination of Lieut. Rey- nolds’ injuries disclosed the fact that the bones in both legs had been badly crushed and they | were broken above the knees. ‘The unfortunate man’s injuries were such as to prevent him from being seen by friends last | evening, and at a late hour last night the phy- sicians at the hospital caid that the condition of Lieut. Reynolds was unchanged. Late last night Officer Cramer arrested Grip- man Goode upon the charge of assault and bat- tery, and he was released by Lieut. Amiss on $100 collateral for his appearange in court when the case is called for trial. The witnesses to the affair say that it was purely accidental. Lient. Reynolds was about forty years of age | and came from Alabama. The Endeavor has been at the Washington navy yard for the last four or five months. HIS DEATH THIS MORNING. Lieut. Reynolds died at the Emergency Hos- pital at 6 o'clock this morning of shock result- ing from his injuries. It was discovered that the, bones of both legs were badly crushed above the knees, although the flesh was not torn to any great extent. Everything was done by the hospital staff to relieve the injured man, but he gradually sank until death ended his sufferings. ‘The deceased was unmarried, and the news of his death was at once telegraphed to bis | mother and brother, who reside in New York, and they are expected some time during the day. Coroner Patterson was at once notified of Lieut. Reynolds’ death, and viewing the body this morning gave permission for it to be re- moved to the Scottish Rite Cathedral on street between 10th und 11th streets. from whence it is understood the funeral will take place. The funeral will be conducted under | the direction of the Navy Department and the | Masonite order. Coroner Patterson stated to a Star reporter this morning that he would first examine the | witnesses of the accident in order to determine whether he would or would not hold an in- | quest. — | Army Orders. i Leave of absence for to months, with per- | mission to leave the United States, is granted | Col. Joseph R. Smith, eesistant surgeon general. Maj. Johnson V. D. Middloton, surgeon, will, in addition to bis presentduties as post surgeon | of the presidio of San Francisco, Cal., perform the duties of medical director, department of California, during the absence of Col. Joseph R. Smith, assistant surgeon general, on leave of absence. The leave of absence granted Capt. James M. Burns, seventeenth infantry, is extended two months. First Lieut. Frederick P. Reynolds, assistant surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Fort Monroe, Va., and will proceed to West Point, | N. ¥., for duty. Capt. Charles B. Thompson, assistant quar- | proceed to Manchester, N. H. on official business connected with the quarte waster's department. | First Lieut. William F. Hancock, fifth art lery, will proceed to Governor's Island, N. Y., for special duty pertaining to the War Depari- ment exhibit at the world’s Columbian exposi- | tion. So much of special orders of January 18, 1393, as requires Lieut. Col. Samuel 8. Sumner. sixth | cavalry, to proceed to Jefferson barracks, M to relieve Lieut. Col. Samuel B. M. Young. fourth cavalry, in command of the recruiting depot at that piace, is revoked. | / Physicians & “Epregsists-- Immediareneiet” achat COUGH >) TAGNT DELAY TeuresColds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup. Influenza, ‘Whcoping Cons’, Bronchitis and Asthma A certain eure for Conmumption in first stages and a sure relief -o- ‘Washington’s Birthday in the Senate. Since the adoption by the Senate yesterday of the order by which the birthday of George | Washington on the 224 of this month will be | celebrated in the Senate by the reading by Senator Manderson of Washington's farewell address a question has arisen as to how! the ceremony shall be performed. It was a matter of doubt as to whether Mr. Man: derson should stand in his seat and read the address from there, or whether he should oc- cupy the place of the chief clerk or as president pro tempore the Vice President should vacate the chairand allow Mr. Manderson to read | from the chair. It was finally decided that the — method should beadopted. Some facetious rson suggested that on the occasion Mr. Man- Rereon should wear the last suitof clothes o' #0 father of his country and powder bis heir. ae ‘The Quartermaster’s Department. | The folowing changes in the stations of the officers of the quartermaster's department are ordered Capt. J, L. Clem, assistant quartermaster, will relieve Maj. Jas. W. Seullv, quartermaster. of his duties Ga. Maj. Seully will proceed to Boston, Mase., relieving Maj. Edwin B. At- | wood, quartermaster. Maj. Atwood will pro- ceed to Los Angeles, Cal., for duty as chief quartermaster of the department of Arizona. Lieut. Col. James G. C. Lee, deputy quarter- master general, is relieved from duty as chief quartermaster of that department and will re- | pair to this city and report in person to the quartermaster general for duty in his oftice. Capt. Guy Howard, assistant quartermaster (re-~ | cently appointed), wiil take station at Burling- ton, Vt., and assume charge of the construction | said | settled t | xequently Richardson will remain here until A FORMER WASHINGTONIAN, Mr. George Douglass, the Speaker of the Kepublican House in Kansas. Mr. George Douglass, who has become #0 Prominent of Inte as the republican speaker of the Kansas legislature, is the son of Commis- sioner John W. Douglass of this city. He was born in Erie, Y., about thirty-six years ago and is a lawyer by profession, baving pursued a law course in one of the Washington institu- tions. He was admitted to the bar in this city and practiced before the local courts and the Court of Claims. When Commissioner Douglass came to Wash- ington to hve his son came with him and soon afterward began reading for the bar. Later he made a trip to Europe as captain's clerk on board the U. Guerriere with Admiral Stevens. On his return to this city he com- pleted his law course and entered upon the {Neuen of his profession. While here Mr. ouglass was active in re-establishing and porting the Humane Society, which bad a dled after Mr. Gatchell left the city. About six years ago he removed to Kansas, where he has resided ever since. ‘This is his second term in the legislature. During his first he was made chairman of the judiciary committee, and on re-election was made the speaker. Mr. Doug- lass’ wife and child are now in this city with the Coramissioner's family,and they are in con- stant communication with him. Throughout the whole contes® Mr. Dougiass has expressed the greatest confidence as to the ultimate success of the republican side in the fight. In one of his letters he bas stated that he had been offered the services of a whole army of armed men if he wished them, but that he preferred to settle the difliculty by lawful means, as he waa satisfied that an appeal to a indicial decision in the matter would show be- dail doubt the justice of their claims and the entire propriety of their position, Said Good-bye to Commissioner Morgan. ‘The employes of the Indian office yesterday good-bye to Commissioner Morgan, who | has resigned his position and accepted the place of secretary of the home missionary board of the Baptist Church, Gen. Morgan made an appreciative speech, in which he spoke of the kindly relations which had existed, and | paid tribute to the ability and zeal whic terized the clerical force of the | . Belt, the assistant commissioner, will act until a successor to Gen. Morgan is ap- pointed. —_____-e-___—_ Two Policy Men Sentenced. In the Police Court today Judge Kimball dis- posed of two policy cases by giving a substan- tial jail sentence in each, remarking that he thought it necessary to inflict punishment in | crder that it might have the necessary influence over other offenders. William H. Friedley, an old offender in the jolicy business, was ‘first called. Policeman | Klinger had arrested him with pelicy phernalia on him and he found $223.40 in his One book alone represented more Lawyer Shillington, bis counsel, told the judge that the prisoner hed made a roleran | promise never again to write p He also | told the court that the defendant had a wife and several children who would suffer in event | of a jail sentence being imposed, and he asked that the court impose a fine. He entered a plea of guilt, Judge Kimball questioned the defendant and then ‘aid that he agreed with Judge Miller about the penalty in these cases. The policy business, said the judge, ix a nefarious one and should be broken up if possible. Aventence of four months was imposed and Friedley went to jail. John Matthews, a colored policy man who 4:4 business on a'small scale, was given ninety day pee See Cannot Participate. The proposed naval review will not be 80 largely attended as was at fin t supposed. Chile me months ago said she would have at least two ships here on that occasion, but lately she has decided that the state of her finances will not admit of keeping her promise, and she has so notified the Navy Department. Peru has also declined to eend any vewels on the «ame ground, and it looks now as if Hayti would be the only republic on this side of the water that will have a ship in Hampton Roads. — The only | countries that have so far accepted are Eng- | land, Portugal, Netherlands, Spain, France and Hayti. A New York disp: y it was announced in Brooklyn this afternoon that Danny Richard- | son had been signed by Manager Byrnes of the ‘ooklyn ¢lub to play second base in place of Ward, who goes to New York. Richardson was released by Washington.” ‘This is all wrong. A letter from Vice Presi- dent Elliott of the Washington ball elub that nothing has been settled regarding players and that nothing will be done until after the league meeting on March 7. Another dispatch says that Brooklyn is to trade Joyce for Richardson. It is pretty well at_ McPhee is to go to Brooklyn, con- some other deal is arranged. On the other twadvanced stages once. You will seethe| of ihe new pust to be established near that | hand the New York es, generally reliable excellent effect after taking the fret dose. Soldbs | piace | in base ball matters, say# that Joyce has been dealerseverswhere Large bottles, 50 cente and $1. — —+-—_____— | released by Brooklyn and will play in Wash- ppuscocemaene Preparing to Visit Paris. ington. ——— — Secretary John W. Foster having concluded : $s sey) the Hawaiinn annexation negotiations will] yfr5 Virginia A. Grafton has sold her hand- RWSSSSSSSSSSSSEN leave here tomorrow evening for Watertown, teeae Fibs iment at the northwest corner of et $8 N¥.. to visit his danghters, with whom Mrs, | Massachusetts avenue and 17th street to Bishop # >| Foster bas been spending several weeks. | John Tice aes comet taestion being 2720 . e sale was effected by Mr. J. 3 4 IT’S $¥| After short stay there he will return to | connection with Messrs. Fitch, Fox and Brown. + Washington and, on the aes will sail | “"R."0. Holtzman, real estate’ broker, has sold nina al from New York for Europe with Mrs. Foster on | for W. A. Griswoli of New York to. Senator t MOBODY'S BUSINESS the steamer New York, which will on that date | Proctor five lots on the north side of P street e ten oom ye ry under the — | between 17th and 18th streets, each 25x95 = aes can flag. He will also be accompanied by | to a for $27,788. The price is about Se ae ee Me Senator “Morgan, one of ‘the. arbitrators for | $2.42 per square foot ® the United States in the ring sea matter, eS eg nee eee 4 tod by Mr. Hubbard 7. Smith of the State De- TO BUILD UP en eee ae partment, who has beon detailed for duty in Doth the flesh and the s * couneetion with the board of arbitrators at of pale, puny, srofuious eat aris. dren, get ierce’s Golden TABLE + Medical Disco It's the equirasie crept ft)" Sindee The Constellation will reach body and’a weakened system. SYSTEM sells you the very best FURXI- TURE—CARPRTS—STOVES, at the very lowest pricesand if the weight of your wealth was bending you over doubie you wouldn't gaia any- thing by laying it inour money drawer ‘Credit te the backbone of charae- ter —and you don't need to be vouched for by anybody. We take your re- ‘sponsibility. Our terms ae just as you chovse to make them-weekly er monthly payments—emall or large—bestnning at the time of pur- chase, and running slong till the whole amount is paid. The goods House & Henzuass. 917. O19, OAL, 923 SEVENT.I ST, fell 636 MASS. AVE ¥.W. SLESTSTS TTT TAS IAT TEATS ILE LET ELIE LII2 HSSSSSSTSSSSSFi Ic. jashington. the cadets $4 | now being prepared to be attached to the acad- prepa: $4 | emy, and will be there early in May. | SPttttstttttsFF3 tttStTITF 5 & 44 day or two and after discharging her exhibits for the world’s fair will be sent to Annapolis for summer cruise. The Bancroft is On ac- count of her size there will not be enough | room for all the cadets or board, and it is prob- able only the first and third classes will be sent | to her, and the fourth-class men will be turned | over to the Constellation. ————— Struck With a Brick. May Carrington, a neatly dressed colored woman, exhibited a brick to Judge Kimball this morning. She ¢ that Lizzie John- son had struck her with the brick and the judge fined Lizzie $10 or thirty It tho blood, earitbes s€ and tasine eg mca ae ani nou! ‘he system, Sin re: poi rae my Bicunenia, fevers or Scitating docu, nothing jual it as an restorative tonic to back health and .__ Cures nervous and general debilit fand rid your ‘blood of [the 1 and poisons that Leake is eany foe’ dieeuse rary ‘_io the cnly blood-cleaneer, ‘builder, ad strongthrestorer so thor’ ats pe can be guaranteed. it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, ghsccicwe fee Romrxess Hepwext and William Aewith, ar- rested for fighting. forfeited their collaterals in the Police Court today. QATARRH ~- poh CHILDREN ’s life r Sage’s T. TB Towxen & Sox, DEALERS IN DRY Goops, ise 7H at ee Hee OF THE LOOM D ne ee SSS ana Bpee WOO! para Foi Hokreres are in bis| THE CAPITOL BUILDING AT TOPEKA. STRIFE IN “BLEEDING KANSAS.” Civil War A'most Precipitated Upon the State at Topeka, Kan. The republicans yesterday afternoon ap- pointed » committee, consisting of Mr. Sher- man, Mr. Warner and Mr. Cubbison, to visit Gov. Lewelling and agree upon, if possible, » suspension of hostilities. They proposed that both houses agree to adjourn until a case could be made in the supreme court and finally ad- judicated. ‘The governor would not entertain the propo- | sition, but suggested that the republican house adjourn until today. Of course the republicans would not consent to this. THE MILITIA ON GUARD. At 2:45 Col, Hughes stationed a company of state house, immediately below the ball of the honse of representatives, As oon us the republicans had secured con- trol of the hall they began making a show of business, offering bills and resolutions, callin, the roll and the hike, but nobody took any in- arose to a question of personal privilege and resented Speaker Douglass with the big sledge mamnmer he had employed to open tho door of the hall. militia in the lower hall of the west wing of the | terest in the proceedings until Mr. Hale of Rush ‘This was the signal for more cheering, and when Mr. Douglass received it from the of the pago he held it aloft, the members stood up and shouted and when ‘he used it as a gavel the members fairly danced. He then read to the house a proclamation which he had prepared relating what had taken place and calling upon the people of the state Torally to the support of the republican house. The proclamation was greeted with wild en- thusiasm. The populist house met in the basement of the weet wing of the state house yesterday afternoon, ptrsuant to adjournment, but almost immediately adjourned until today. Gov. Lewelling issued a proclamation yester- day afternoon at 2:80 o'clock stating that as the militia now in Topeka was not sufficient, five provisional companies would be organized, composed of volunteers. Only three compa- nies, however, were organized, and they are of thirty men each. H. C. Lindsay of Topeke was | made captain of company A; J. A. McDonald of Parsons, captain of company B, and a Mr. Orr of Olathe, captain of company C. The other companies will be organized if necessary. D. M. Scott, a republican member from Hodgeman county, who happened to be in Ot- | tawa yesterday pc iaaton 5 that he would be on hand with 300 armed men on the first train. D. B. Anthony telegraphed that 1,000 men | would come from Leavenworth. Columbus hed that 400 men would come from the command of Speaker Douglass. THE CITIZENS PROTEST Against the Use of the Present Main Stem of the B. and O. R. RB. Chairman Evan H. Tucker of the committee on proposed legislation of the Northeast Citi- zens’ Association and President Frizzell of the same association appeared before the Commis- sioners this morning to protest against the use of the present route of the main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad from Delaware avenue and H street to 9th and Boundary northeast, Mr. Tucker explained that his | committee unanimousiy approved the ground | plan of the reconstruction of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad as proposed by |the Commissioners on March 12, 1892. He was armed with acopy of Tux Star of that date, showing the plan in detail, and ex- Jained his position therefrom. While, he, said | 8 committee approved ihe plan, it pre ferred masonry urch work to an iron con- struction. The objectionable features the route proposed by the railroad officials are that the citizens will be deprived of the use of | | Delaware avenue for some distance and that | the new plan will necessitate the building of |two viaducts instead of one. He said | [he hoped the citizens of his section | would have an opportunity of appearing before the Commissioners and stating their objections to the bill when the same was submitted to the Commissioners for their consideration and re- port. —_— Ninety Days in Jall. | In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, this morning Lizzie Lancaster, a colored woman, was placed on trial for larceny from the per- son—$2 from ‘Thos. Lenier on January 10—and after some evidence through Mr. Peyton plead guilty to lnreeny and was senteneed to ninety | days in jail. | ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. | ant and refreshing to the taste, and aciszently yet promptly on the Kid. | neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fever: aa cureshab. itual constipation, Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prom) in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrun of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 botiles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who not tave it on band will procure it it “Le uot accept any substitute CALIFORNIA Fié SYRUP CO. SAN FRANQISCO, CAL, (OuioviLLe. KY. GEW YORK. £6 Tue Max Or woman who complains these days about uncom- fortable footwear doesn’t get much sympathy. Four or five years ago such complaints might have been entitled to some consideration—but that was before Messra, Wilson & Carr of 920 F street northwest had located in our midst. They have wrought a great revolution tn footwoar, and to not be acquainted with the merits of their famous $3.50 shoe isto ancus yourself behind the times. Any one who has ever Worn a pair of these comfortable shoes couldn't be bribed to wear any other kind—Just because they are comsortable—not after you have worn them out—but from the first moment you put them on. They are made for Indies, as well as men, and may be had in a variety of shapes—broad, meditim or narrow toe—but there is solid comfort in' every pair. They are made with a glaze finish for Isdies, and, besides all the com- fort, they are the most serviceable shoes for the price ever made. Try pair the next time you buy, and when they are worn out, you will find youreelf going blocks out of your way, if necessary, to got another pair. fe13tt “Sa wun or call for iastrative book of per- up, The tou-dollr alae answegs EDMONSTON, QV6. = il in | woupuly tor any one who wishes te | An explosion oceurred yesterday at the Cedar mines, near Albia, Iowa. Joseph Gal- | lagker was torn to pieces. Sixteen others wore | taken outunconscious. Some will probabl; The American Woman In what respects she has im- proved; to what extent she has changed; her personality and her dress; her manners and tendencies; as viewed with fresh eyes after an ab- sence from America of ten years By F. Marion Crawford In an article shortly to be published in THE LapiEs’ ews-stands. HoME JouRNAL. Ten Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia | Simply- -Soak, Boil and Rinse Then it's easy enough—and safe enough, too. Mill- ions of women are washing in | | | Soak your clothes i in Pearline and water (over night is best); boil them in Pearline and | water twenty minutes ; rinse them—and they will be clean. | When P ia ‘think what you save by doing away with the rubbing, the saving of health, the saving of clothes, the sav- ing of hard work, time and ; money—then isn’t it time to think about washing with Pearline ? Beware of imitations. 355 JAMES PYLE, N. ¥. A Meprcat Discovery OF INTEREST TO US ALL. AFTER TWELVE YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC RE- SEARCH AND EXTLNSIVE EXPERIENCE IN SPECIAL WORK DR. NEWLIN IS REWARDED BY A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE FOR CATARRH IN ALL ITS FORMS AND COMPLICA- TIONS. Dr. Newlin, who has enjoyed a very extensive spe- cial practice in diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, &c., during the past twelve years, mindful of the fact that 99 per cent of people suffer from Catarrh, and believing the numerous failures of physicians to cure itto be the result not only of an tinperfect under- standing of the different varieties and causes for each, but to the ignorance of a proper remedy. bas devoted all the tine at ir disposal to the study of this di @ positive cure for ft Bnally succeeded in discovering a combil cines that he has mo hesitancy in saying isa for it and all ite compiteat{ons Newlin's new treatment will cure any case of ‘Nasal Catarrh if the bones are not entirely destroyed. It will cure any case of either Pharyngeal, Laryn- geal or Bronchial Catarrl that bas not reached the second staye of consumption. It will cure any case of Aural Catarrh that has not reached the stage of complete deafness. It will cure any case of Catarrh of the Stomach that has not reached the stage of cancer. It will cure any case of Catarrh of the Intestines if the mucous liniug has not been destroyed. It will cure any case of Catarrh of the Bladder—no matter how o'd the patient. Itdoes not simply relieve the symptoms, but ab- solutely cures it and eradicates every vestize of it from the system. Itis mild, perfectly painless and can be borne by the most delicate subject, old or young. A WELL-KNOWN MECHANIC RELIEVED OF A SERIOUS LUNG TROUBLE. Mr. BR. H. Slatford of Anacostia, speaking of his case, says: “Before I went to Dr. Newlin Ihad fre- quent colds that kept my nose stopped up much of the time and a feeling of fullness over my eyes that ‘Was inost disagreeable. I would get up of a morning with a tired, weary feeling and all out of sorte. MR. R. H. SEATFORD, ANACOSTIA. I was always hawking and spitting on account of the mucus which dropped in my throat. I had» cough and raised a xocd deal of mucus that be- came yellow and offeusive when I took cold. I felt oppressed and bloated after eatinc, and the fact of NIGHT SWEATS: Parsons, 1344 G Sz. N. W. OFFICE HOURS: Oto 12a. m., 3to5andTtoSp.m. at SUNDAYS, 91012. 100 Tuxp Frosersces DENTISTRY. WINTER RESORTS di HOTEL one TAL 7 ee, ow cen, atiaate Cty, 8. 3, fel0-Gm, ALEX. M. OPPEMHEIMER, OD. ele -- : eee A FONTAINE. RENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE ‘The day of the ‘'string and flatiron" is past. Other ig Wblnuti CH. NJ. every thine first-class methods in dentistry are prevalent now. Itis by em- | 0. 8. WRIGHT ploying modern tine-saving appliances and skilled | Atlantic City, N. J. operators that we are able to produce perfect results at smallcost. Our patrous reap the benefit. Extracting, with Gas, 500. Cleaning, Silver Fillings, 75c. Gold Fillings, accor: VERY BEST TEETH, Sole owners of Zonine, the wite-arake anmsthetic; free from pain, danger or unconsciousness. U.S. Detar Assocrattox, COR. 7TH AND D STS. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH PAIN. NO CHLOROFORM. (0 DANGER. NO ETHER OR Gad. NO SLEEP. NO COCAINE. NO SWFLLED GUM: NO UNPLEASANTNESS. NO EXTKA CHARGE. ‘We have exclusive control of « preparation for use tm this city, which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. It ts applied directly to the eums. By its use teeth can be extracted Painless. No swelling of the suims after his senses while having his Iy adapted to persons who if not as represented. Call try our system of painless extraction by loca! application and we guarantes you will use 0 other in the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Ja30tomb5* 1217 Penn. ave. GAOgHONS DENTAL PARLORS. ESTA LISHE! J, 183; 1908 14th st. aw. Full sets =. ates made new.” Open day ent oat Olid and ate slup. ‘new processes used. E COR 9TH A} Filing Specialty, | Aching and wey FEES DENTAL I AL INFIRMAK by the crownsyscem. Alocal anosthotio cost of matert of the Colum jating, $1.00. to size. fels : partine University, 1 1to5 p.m. dail iia Sale "ery ig fo ‘Al 3 cor. tein aa pen 2 to 5, all tai far, &c.- drew Fillies ead plates +2 THE RECOGNIZED DARD OF MODERN PIANO MANUFACTURE MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARVISTIC ARCHITECTURE. SR a including some of cur ows make, but PIANOS FOR RENT. = “WM. KNABE & co. fell ‘S47 Penna. Bas, 8 9 ° uF R Sys8 00 MMM FRR OR R PIANOS show the possibility of artistic perfection in tone. construc detaiis and design. HUGO WORCH & 6 Now open Ovean end of Kentucky avenue for MAE HS MMCNOR, }6-1m THES SENATE, ATLANTIC cry Finest vigw of the ocean, large sun parlors; pas- senger elevator. Open year fel6-3m HB. COOK & SON Se SIDE HC ATLANTIC CITY, Nod, mali the year; Hot and cold salt water baths, itor, Kc. ; covered walk to ocean. gawk CHARLES RVANS. URRY HOUS EAT BYGErA HOTEL, OLD POINT. COMPO: OPENS FEBRUARY 15, Large grounds; piazzas; water (rout; select accom =i WALTER KEESING. Pro . oto 0-1 Box Sa roe. We. Opens February 11 Electric elevator. New steam heat _fe9-2mn_ Mra. ANNIE GRUBB. 'HE ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ear beach : completely refuriabed since last rerything first-class % MRS. E. WILE. ENILWORTH INN, ATLANT CITY, N.3. ‘The “IRVINGTON” REOPENS FEB. 4. On the beach ; steamn heat, andietliiard room, Bitered simeg tor owes iB every restact ine < Sie °F CHAMBERS & HOUPES. Hee HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Deservediy world-famed, this unique resort is un surparsed in healthfulness and general ettraction. Itis the rendezvous fur prominent people from all sections. Turkish, Russian, electric and hot sea bsths, the letter celebrated for their efficiency in rheumatic troubles, Gisss-inclosed verandas. Music bythe United States Artiliery Schoo! Ban’ ‘Nervousness and insommia speedily and in most ‘cases permanently relieved. ‘Send fur descriptive pa:avhiet. cmeatttn yous BEACH VA. THE PRINCESS ANNE, 18 MILES FROM NORFOLK, OPENS JAN. 1. Acombtnation of ocean and pine forests makesit an especiaiiy thful resort, with: tive climate. Famous ducking grounds at upper end of Currituck Sound. “Adres ator, music, smoking ter used for ail pur- ‘[ 2" CHALPONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modera and complete; san parlors, Send for Illustrated Booklet CHALFOS Dutbss uirerscort. VIRGINIA AVE., NEAR ‘Jj steam heat aud Srst- HE PENSHORST, = MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR THE OCEAN, Completeiy remodsioland refurntsbed. Stoun beat, Open ail ths year. JAMES HOOD. 23132 TRING wD AND REPAIRING. GEORGE BLY, tuner and we late eighteen PA. Mcteerott Hesidence, 221 "orks pin the Tear. Tors reason on varnished and) polished. mn orwans repaired TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER. BRI ‘Organs and Wilcox ‘White SoPS ERE y waste os for sale or Store, eotewes Fo Prize mes position. fa taken ia ¢ The only Eoaat Ting can tae the Sets Onet, PER & CONLIFF,417 Lith stn. w. LADIES’ GOODs. D DDD In all its branches. ICK We 4 [Ni RE. = OMG opEarE | prices ** ¥° ANTON FISCHER a3} Blé Pa_ave ae FAGRET'S HAIR TONIO, ‘and healthy. has not Soa ered™ BTARUsEEED Bi ie bale and sui ‘ine tific research tu thelr 4 lOMPSON, 708 15th a. ana o. tal0-2u° en sek Fo ts ‘ROSE'S ae ta SCHOO}. io ees PRENCHDYEING, scouRING ayD Day ClpAN- WE ARE Miubitieness OF 100 Cnorce Woon Maxzaa | i6¢H* ce POTOM AC RIVER BO. XM TS. Commencing Dee. netice). ith on SUNDAYS and WEDN! DAvsat Tan. Returning oa TUESDAYS ana DAYS 4 p.i.. covering routes of Wakefield and Ar rowsnith. See schedule. ; : ©. W. RIDLEY, felltt ‘General Manaizer. AST FREIGHT LINE. mi EN NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA bosTo WASHINGTON. Dave ‘heen rn wrfolk and Washington Steanivont Company with the sts—iust ieee of hg aoe Tamed ore ight deliveries at Washini (40) fe ee ipa NO8FOLE AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO. POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMEES “WASHINGTON” and *‘NORFOLK." Dally at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth and the south Through sleeping ost service via Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atlantic Coast line, between Norfolx, Wilmington, Charles ton, Savennsh, Jacksouville and St. Augustine. JNO. CALLAHAN, al7-tt Gen Bape HOTELS. TA ePameecx. intial eyegat pe es eed ‘Pa eve and léth st. ee22 ws DC EBBITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. Cents on all ___ PROFESSIONAL DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST PSTABLISHED | vot ake -| confidential. Sittings, J | Residence. 40 Mat. | RAPMARE, CLAURVOVANT iNDastRO jai oer M ME paar Ts. CARD KEADSR AND Oto 2 Has reine Dass the door MERICA'S Mewes 1 aertaity ified muceeeding sar Sha teed the inn Sand reports a specialty and All commantcations stricuy Public tent, mroctings, ot Wonnie Hall. 728 Oth st, uw. every MONDAY and WEDNESDA ROF_ FANTL Pr of life, 41 Fee, 50e) Delaware “[TS LUCKY TO CONSULT GIPSIES ©. Fagme aud othe salted daily at am tom MAPAME EstTerLe. or ROY TELLS ALL THE uccess and coupeis love. te ‘Open Su — 14 vENTS Hours. . bet! Mand Naw CERN ope fate readers, cam be com: on sil affairs of ty tne herttance. never fai otice. Columbia House, cor 13-9" DESTINY M™E PERRIS, Mreater of the sige : tnt Romenai accuracy. Fee, Oe ‘2 Lee 1521 Marion st. &.w., Det th and 7th, Pam fell-1 MES ¢. > ROWTAND. HUsINRS AND Tee? AME duns | Private sitter aaly from 2 to ma Gieles Tuesday aud se uray owen: ; SEM ohh wera Ladies au im to fp. me otto ets. mw. Selb Ls” URF AND cursory Pix Mavic UIA SRTORE ape es ot New Yoru MEDICAL, &c. D* LEON, The well-known specialist, D* CARLET( 7 12th wt. now. London, England, 1865. New York, 1879 Over twenty-fve years’ oxperianes. SURGEON SPECIALIST On Diseases of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTERD. Dr. Carleton ts positively the only advertising ®ur- freon Specialist inthe United States who treats the above trout zed Scientific princtplas, ent life study. Graduat. HOURS: 9to 2; 4to® Senter -O008. _CONSULTATION FREE PROFESSIONAL Massa’ _tels-cott SBTAINED Sms Sect | amchereaewmrgee = Sr TAPE WORMS REMOVED WITH HEAD On NO charge a 1g dist. 5 x” Keference: Hk: por, with Mike Scanlon, Oth st awe Pa. ave ert Gordon, 100345 st. sw. J. £ Gardner. sae ‘SULT, ONLY [RoROOPIAN ¥ : Washington, Dre. BROTHERS ve ah Best. aw.” sicns of incipient discass almost to ea 7 gtamining foto’ the cheinical character deposits." We will describe panzacaen nia mastatread See arine. sate nauer meri ee pret nervous ae Gieenoes of the aki. frnge, stomach, Lidneys, 8 i VIGO! DX BROTTERS TRVIGORATIN compat i for, Nervous Debility, Neuraleia, Nervous stauntion. Paralyaty sod that clans of fend aint There nore my ean to ee aborstery, 908 Est nw vi OCEAN TRAVEL Ap. You Gorse To Rete a Ge ee a ease ry nate ive Get the Bost. THE GOHCORD WARKESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Pena. ove, sdyoining Netdomel Kotak, aa Sg Batali dane low peice