Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1893, Page 15

a tl THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDay. makcH 11, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. Dear To Hean~ “MR.CLEVELAND TODAY \ ‘ | The President Compared With His Measure Eight Years Ago, 4 NEW METHOD FOR THE RESTORATION oF HEARING. THE WONDERFUL TYMPANO-MOTOR. waat | IT 18 AND WHAT IT Doxs. me * ‘WE IS MUCH IMPROVED. Anew method for the restoration of hesring bas recently routhtont in this city which wil, | ig Lee Hart no di janxe the methods now used for rag Better Control Over Himself, and Has etment devised is founded upoa| Learned to Handle Men More Easily— tine Hines, and the instrament inventel | More Independent and Self-Contatned— *) WHI Let che Other Fellows Worry. ie method carries out the princ nicety. It is a matter of general comment among, public men who have been observing Cleveland since he entered the White House that he has changed greatly within the past four years. He is certainly very different in many respecis from the man who came to Washington for the ime eight years ago, like a stranger in 2 strange land, to assume charge of the executive end of the government. He knows much more than he did then and has better command over himeelf and over other people. it does not take iong for the politicians who have bad vears of experience in Congress to “size up” aman. The first thing they do when into power is io take the measurements of the President and bis cabinet, They may have known the men well enough before, but their duty under the changed conditions is to ascertain how they fit their new positions. They gtudied Ciereland before when he was ia the White House; now they are making a review of the study xnd they « new administration com: ‘THE TYMPANO-MOTOR APPLIED TO EAR. ‘The instrament which is illustrated herewith is called a Ts:mpano-Motor, and prodces rapid vibra- tions of a:r in the space between the movin part of the fnstramen® aad the eardram of the individual each vibration of air, of which there are many bv d-eds in a minute, produces a similar vibration of the var drum, the amplitnde of the vibrations being perfeetiy under the control of the puysiciap, and in- « decreased 24 tue exigencies of the case cal! # is net an element of pain attached to the treatinent: on the contrary. to most persons the sen- sation induced is decidedly agreeable. ion. Every Senator and every memcer of the House who calls on Mr. Cleveland wazehes and studies him with the care of a scientific ex- and when they get together in the ho‘el rs or in the, privacy of their rooms they sand make their estimates. Th part of their business as it ie the business of a doctor to make a study of his pa- tents and they are as expert as any doctor. NE HAS GREATLY IMPROVED. | Cleveland has bad his measure taken, phy: cally, mentally and psychologically, and th: | decision is that he has greatly improved since he was Inst at the head of the nation. He does not appear as heavy and dabby as be used to be. While be has aged « Jittle and has Jost considerabie of bis bar~, be seems more active and closer knit and more ex: ‘The question raturall deafness is the method particulary anawering, kvaphon the ‘M. Jordan, the wall- inventor of y evil resulte from ight impairment of nse symptons is occa the nose, coushine . more ustate, quicker eption and broade> of vision: and un- derneath all this be ia more in touch with man- kind, more genial, less apt to be fretful and more apt to get in sympathy with and under- vtond ail manner and conditions of men. ! is more a man of the world. Having more co: in bimeelf he has more in other peop! end where be has a iack of confidence it more clearly marked as to the individual, i «tend of being general. The general comment iy that he is a pleasanter man to meet and mo: Aiificult to influence. He has a wider acquait ance with men, a broader range of vision and more clearly defined purposes. He is not in- ed to Gevote as many hours to work as used to, but be can dispose of more in less time. | HE TAKES THINGS PHILOSOPHICALLY. Just at present he is being put through a | pretty hard strain, but with all the handshak- | ing and all the importunities he is submitted to, he does not appear to be in the least dis- turbed. He seems to have solved the problem of letting the other fellow do the worrying. The men wao want the places can fuss and fume as much as they care to, while he takes it all philosophically. At the end of a dar seemingiy full of annoyances be comes out smiling and fresh, as if tbere was nothing in the world to bother him. When solieitous friends ask if he is not overdoing himeelf be re- plies that be does not think about it. He may not always appear in the most amiable mood, bat if he shows anger it is for the benefit of the other fellow, and be does not agitate himself. He will laugh it off with some one else immediately. In everstbing be says, cor drum; #. bones of car | in all his actions and in every attitude he shows | 4, cochien; 5, eustachian | himself to be in a perfectly independent frame | of mind, and to a degree defiant, ‘here are eiea goere | certain things he is very earnest about, an : ewer tmenae wateeas of ant when he speaks of these, = he does whenever 7 the secumulation of there is promise of anything being. aceom- Pelnor yonepersngn apap (NT Lapras faa lear osbot tins of the tissues by passive motion of | One thing that every one is persion of the increased thick “that he is not going to allow anv! ening, ant removes the stiffness of tbe Joint. Jong that annoys or disturbs him in any way if ‘This applies equaliy as well to the tissues of the ear, he can belp it. He is doing a great deal of | includin« tie ear drain and the listle bones connected | handshaking now, both in the east room and with it, bus hitherto no means has been devised by | in his private offices. distinguished persons ‘Which vach method could be utilized until now Claiming the privilege of paying thelr Deepects this metiod of t-eaument are tn- | to him in private. tion in and around the parts, the aay Eee This takes up a great deal of his time from | work he has to do and he is tolerating it for the time only. To give up so much time to hand- | ye Little 7 loosen he. Shaking must devolve upon him the necessity of Ses rene aan; | workiog late ab night in’ order to get his basi to receive aud transfer sounds | ness advanced. This he is willing to do for short while, but he will not makea slave of bim- pst distressing symptom, ringing in the self as he did before, and in a very short time om stiieat is surprisingly efficacious, the be is going to lay down some rules which will #reat majority of patients experiencing « decided | put a limit on the amount of hie time thnt can ‘abatement in ite intensity at each application. 1 | be taken up each day by the public to narrow confines, so that he can have more of the day- | light to do his work in and take more time for | the comforts of the family circlo in. the ings. ‘Two things he is doing are going to relieve him toaconsiderable extent. By letting it be known as soon as he has decided on an ay ointment to be made, and by letting candi- oes know when they have no chance of suc- cess, he relieves himself of much protracted importanity. By announcing at once that he | does not intend to appoint any of his old office holders he geta rid of a very large element of the office-seeking class now dege and clears tue way for action. AS TO OLD OFFICE HOLDERS. ‘There isn great deal of comment on this policf as to old office holders, and the opinions widely differ. The moxt general opinion is | that it is a good policy, but then its practice enresColds, Coughs, Sore Throat.Cronp, Influenza, ' cuta off with no bread a large element of th: j Wheoping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. 4 certain | support which was given to secure his renomi- | eusofor Consumption in first stages and a gure relie! | nation in June. Tule those whom he had | fusdvancedstages. Use at once. You will seethe | favored with appointments during his first | eacellenteffect after taking the Arst dos eld by term were anxious for his renowination, and | 2 + “ worked for it at Chicago, beliving that. it ———— Settles. 9 cents and $1. cid insure thetr own return to power. ‘This act enters the las beard by kine soui comes putty aud thiekeued, mucus an the dram cavity. the ear drum upon ite inner mucous eof the membrane tee tis deprersed; adhesions also take zum bead and the wail of thedrum ty of the artictlations of the smalj bones oc the ear takes place, and the delicate elastic oseillat- lag structures are bound dewn, disabiine them from indueac eit rapid wave. ike movements the ernalear in which the fils- Ear showm semi-virew'ar ena’ tory nerve. tube: 8 andi fied about ing to runon runing work is in- ae is absorbed, the stiffened find that they havea revised and an improved | | ally in a del MR, LANSBURGH’S PROCESSION ‘Which He Intends to Start for the World's | Fatr. | Most people no doud! bave an idea that the daily mail of Grover Cleveland is larger than | | tha: of any other individual in this city. But | the White Hotso mail can't compare with that | | which Mr. Jnlius Lansburgh is receiving exch | day. He ia obliged to employ two clerks im his | J extensive establishment, the Rink, on New York avente, exclusively for the purpose of | registering the letiers, and asthe postal mis- sives continue to multiply every day it is only ‘® question of time when he will be obliged to increase this corps of clerks and establish specig] department in his business for the handling of mail matter. Lansburgh is not complaining, whicis i than can be said abot Mr. be made up his mind that be would p cession to the world’s fair composed of the most Vopular polices officer and letter carrier in the city he bad no ide that practicaliy the entire city would take a hand in telecting the fortan- ate ones who were%o go. But such has proved tobe the case. On the first of the month he inserted fn bis regular udversisement im the columus of Tre San a notice to this effect, and also a coapon which could be eut unt and ‘sent to him with the name of the favored one written therein. ‘The contest ix to close May 1, and no coupon ix counted that is rent six days after it appears in the paper. The re- sult bas been astonishing. He now receives on an average 10,000 coupons per day.and what the | number Will be by the Ist of Mav is beyond the powers of Mr. Lansburgh’s calculation. They come from all parts of ihe city Chicago, Richmond and other ont the counsy which is reaches le has received inquizies from other piaces arking ii the letter are eligible. His answer is i he intends to confine the con: and gray-coated men of our city. ‘end even from joints through- by CHR STA. ‘kville and ra there ‘Some people send tueir coupons to THE Stak office, but that is mistake, as they all ought to zo direct ourgh. heir vores for one x by his comrades for this b tion is acy to Mr. Lunsbargh’s intention in starting the scheme. us he desires it to be an open competition between the individuals, ‘The uames of the persons vou are posted there aze letter carriers who ‘The latter are guther- of votes, as they en- st the co-operation of the homtekecpers as ney deliver the daily mail. re wen angled copies of ‘Tuk Stak in the homes of city nowadays than ever before. Even the children take a policemen and fo ure entered for the rac ing in the largest n ‘red up over thia conte tne 1s: of May. ‘Those who up to date are as follows: LETIVE CARuIERS, | L. F. Bischoff, A. J. Beale, J. W. Blummer, Boss, —— Barrock, J. 8. Ailen, J. G. H.W. Baum, H. J. Brad W. Curry, Henry Clarke, Carlgie, Edw. Dennison Crawford, H. C. Fiseber. 0. is i Gorge, A. W. Husson, . Gunning, James Jonnson, A, P. Lambeth, W. H. Marsball, o. B. Pumphrey, C. E. Rittenhouse, Rebstock, 8. W. Stittson, F. Smith, W. D. Tabler, E 5 Walter, Wilber, J. A Wilker, J B., Woodfield, D. Van Ruth, George | Barnes, A. Fowler. St. Cloud Ambrose i 2 Hy 3 g i { POLICEMEN. | V Lieut. Amiss, Bateman, L. B. Ander- son, 8. L. Browne, J. E. Barnes, Sergt. Burns, . Bremmerman, G. Ash, C. Father, Sergt. Daly, $0. C1 . Wm. Curtis, Wm. orth. C. Evans, Sergt. Harbeson, ut. Heffner, Private Heller. Lieut. Hollin- berger, Private Gass, Dave Hamilton, Ghoegan, J.T. Hatton, Jones, Lieut. McCatherin, Sergt. Mulhall, MeDaggart, 5. E. Lydam, C. Marshall, Thos. Oriania, Geo. W. Nicholson, Wm. 8. Parker, G. T. Parker, F. Schulz, BF. Rhodes, F. Stearnes, 8.'L. | Redgrove, Upper- man, J. Traymaa, Williams, Wannell, F. ) Tompkins, N. F. Clinton,’ M. Breen, G. Ed- wards, Mr. Bates, J. H. Smith, Wm. McMahon. Bunion Souvenirs, “This is a great season for my business,” said a chiropodist toa Stan man, “You would be surprised if you could know how many sore feet an inangaration parade is responsible for. They are numbered by thousands. Not only those who marched in the procession, but many of the spectators who stood on the sidewalks to | Wateh it, have saffered in consequ I do} not think that, 25,000 sore toes would be an | overestimate as’ the result of the inaugura- | tion. You must remember that very large pro- | portion of all people have toes that are chronic~ ate condition. Mr. A.has a sen: ive bunion, while Mra. B. bas @ corn which is | apt to afflict her whenever the weather is dam Ou account of a eentiment, the ground for which I have never been able co comprehend, most persons are unwilling to have f known that their fest trouble them in any wa Thus it is not generally realized how common such complaints are. 3 “Peopie who ure so aflicted are sure to suffer from such an unusual abuse of their feet as involved by marching or standing all day. Con- sider also how many toes are bruised and in- jured by being stepped upon. ‘There is often a pathos ina single corn which is better deser ing of emotions! consideration than the com monplace heartache to which a three-volume novel is devoted. i ‘I took the precaution to lay in a supply of | about 10,000 co: inauguration. The modern device for this pur- pose is a poem in chamois skin, with a bit of isinglass to protect the sore place. It is most unfortunate that people whose fect get out of order will insist upon trying surgical opern- sions on them-elves. They invariably make a botch of it. ‘The flesh around the callosity be- ing softer thau the corn they usually manage to cut away the former and leave the latter. Toreign waiter gets into the wound and serioys troubie is likely to follow. You may talk about your spoons and things, but I recommend one of wy bumiun plasters as the most suitable and ing souvenir of the inauguration for a visitor to take away.” seapancl ye ‘The Ketort Unfilial. From the Chicago Tribune. Lawyer Sharpe—‘Johnny, what makes you stick out your tongue and move it round when you're writing?” | { new policy is, of course, very disappointing to them. A man seeking @ renomination might not bave the courage to do a thing of this sort, bat it certainly has the merit of discouraging the theory and practice of having nominations | raade by office holders for the benefit of them- | weives. EPILEPSY OR FITS, Can this disease be cured” Most physicians say No Tsay Yes: all forms and the worst cases. After 30 Joarw study and experiment Phare found the runes =Eptlepey is cured by it; eured, not subdaal by opt atee—the old, treacherous, queck treatment. Do not eepair. Forzet past impowitions om your purse, past ‘outrages on your confidence, past -ailures. Look fo ward, not backward. My remedy is of (olay. Vala able work on the subject and large bottle of the rem edy—sent free for ial. Mention post office and ex. Press aidrose, Prof. W. H. PEEKE. F. D.. wa7a5t 4 Cedar st... New ¥ The policy is very wide reaching when one comes to think it over. The men who were ap- pointed to office in the country generally by r. Cleveland when he was President before tthe places becaitme they were prominent in politics in their particular jocalitv. Each con- trolled some part of the party organization and they were all associated with and, in the aggre- gate, the power keeping the statesmen of Con- gress in their places. x-office holders most of them have kept their hold on the party machine at their homes and now represent the organization. Their being tarned down now ar ® body means a loss of their influence at home and the placing of the power in other band: In other words, 1¢ amounts to an entire reorgan ization of the party management all country from the ground ap. Yery roots of the present par liable to lead to rapid rotation in office, pot only as to appointive piaces. but a» to the slective places which are affected by these appoint- tents. The longer you look into it the deeper the well will look, fake it ail the way through, however, the policy as very generally approved, and as the outs are always the majority 1t will provabiy be widely popular. It is rather a sorryful sight to see the long line of ex-oftice holgers now de- camping from Washington, but by being not:- | fied in time they are saving a great deal of money in hotet bills, |OUR HEALTH ged by oy, Emer: S000 ie Physicians & Druggists- - ImmediateRelief-Quckest C ms the way i treat be warn- ‘slick ature gives.” A few betes ‘ee $.S.S. taken at the time insure heal for year ortwo. Sberclorwactat ence, foe 1S IMPORTANT that nature be assisted a the right ) oever fails ebeve the system Pavities, nd is an excellent tone asc’ He Wants to Add His Name. “ Permit me to add my rame to many other | crifcates in commendation of the, gr Light is Furnished Lomes of Washingtom by means of Archer and Paucoast™ til We ote ned the larus every one had to.sew tt Gan se oe GAS FIXTU. parties custaived im Swift's z wiseeccesty iande “are F Traish gee Ge batons cy yeah ay Sr Ss A ners 32 QTE SE | * wttreca tiood and shin diseases mailed ines S$. 8. SHEE & Be: 432 oF. SWIFT SPECIFIC CD. Atanta.! ab | 100 preces musi Laws: Johnny (laying aside bis pen for » mo- ment)—*Father. what makes you thrash your arms all around when you're using your tongue talking to a jury “l for Futare Keference. | From t'¢ Chicazo Tribune. } Rivers—‘Somebody, I see, nas been defaci:z vour front fence. Banks—“Where { “On the maide, just over that snow drift.” | Why, Rivers, I cut that notch myself. That's where 1'-er—threw my meerschauin pipe New Year day.* Schenectady; N.Y. and Brockville, Ont. W. M. Suvsrex & Sows, 919 Pexsa Ava’ JUST OPENED— 50 pieces xew orsauas... 50 virces sew orxauaus... 20 rizces xew crxcHaus. 20 pisces maw GINOAME..ccc0eee-.-B5C SL wuw Leb WaiBsoux pestoxe NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED ‘EVERY DAY. W. M. Suversa & Soxs, One pris. | back. ‘What offer could be more business-like? Dowsers Hors: Fon Hoxses, ti 12e Piusnaars Particular 31 Land French Clocks, IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. As the Princess Kaiaulani passes through the | dining room of the Arlington all eyes are focused upon her tall, willowy figure. She ts rather a pretty girl extremely gracefat, dresses in excellent taste, and comments of admiration are heard upon all sides. “Speaking about Hawaiisn ladies,” mid L. Montgomery Mather of Philadelphia, for maay years a resident @f Honolula and manager of the Commercial Advertiser, to Tax Star rep- | resentative, “most of the better class are pro- gressive and aspiring, this applying of course to the men as well as the women, being partic- ularly true of the women. Many of them have married white men of more or less refinement and culture and are themselves agreeable companions. Almost all of the danghters of this better ciass of native women who bave married white men also aspire to marrying white men, and generally do so. “Asa rule this class are well to do, well edu- cated and refined, and possess in a large degree the charms that attract men of superior minds. Some of them are almost white, and are in every way suited to adorn the household i any sphere of life. Instances of these marriages among the better class are many. Among the nobility are Princess Likelike, motber of the Princess Kaiaulani, who married Mr. Cleghorn, while one of Mr. Cleghorn’s daughiers by a former wife married the sou of the English commissioner at Honoiniu. The Princess Ber- | nice Pauahi of the Hawaiian royal blood and of the Kamekameba family married Charles R. Bishop, the weaithy banker of Honoluin, and there are numerous other insianc “Thia evidences the strong desire of the na- tive race for a higher development und position among the people of the wozid. The Hawaiians are, in fact, a superior race and are susceptible of the highest cultivation. ‘The elimatic con- ditions must of necessity have their, influence upon them as it has upon the white man long domiciled in the tropics. ‘Their natural bent, however. under the influence of Anglo- ization, is amaigamacion with d ‘the inevitable tendency ia toward thie country and its people. The ‘axaiian minidens, parti y thore of the half bioad, are fine specimens of the haman race and may justly count some of their women among the hardsomest in the world, their natural grace and ease of bearing being particularly notice- able.” Joseph H. Eccles, who was one of the moet prominent democratic leaders in the Inst cam- paign in Illinois, and whose services were gteatiy appreciated by the national democratic committee. is in the city. He is a candidate for the United States district attorneythip. “Whether the democratic party maintains its supremacy in Illinois,” he said, “depends toa great extent upon the avoidance of internal quarrels, and if the present state problems which confrout the party there, including tho contract system in the state penitentiary and other reforms, are successfully met. We have the whole state machinery in our hands, but if these ax well as national reforme are not carried out there will be» tendeney toward reaction. While I think the democrats will carry the xtate two years hence, it will not be as ea the last election, as the personality of M Cieveland, which was such a strong factor, will be absent. the Hresident on the silver question and de- mand a radical reform in the tariff. The state election two years hence will be the critical election of Minis, and will influence the next presidential eloction. The chances very mtrongly ‘avor the democrats, but it won't do to go mto the fight on the assumption that we have a sure thi the only way the republicans can beat Carter Harrison for mayor in Chicago is by the republicans and independents uniting. ‘The republican machine is against the taking up of ademocrat, and there hax been @ constant fight in Chicago between the municipal and federal factions. It will be hard to find a democrat of character who will run on the independent ticket against Mr. Harrison.” ‘They were huddled around the bar of an up- town hotel last evening. Hot whiekies bad been around for the thirteenth time and this was the fourteenth crowd, “It’s tough,” said the man with the mufiler around his neck, as he asked the barkeeper to put in an extra dose of hot drops. “And to think that I bave been waiting and idling four years only to be so grievously dis- appointed,” exclaimed the man with the ear iabs and mittens, We cun ut least drown our sorrows in drink,” said the man with the double overcoat and go- loshes. z Then they all exclaimed in unison as they poured the hot drinks down their frozen throats “Oh! why did not Mr. Cleveland long ago issue bis heartrending pronunciamento that the officials who had held under him during his last administration would be turned out into the cold. dreary world during his present term to hustle for themselves!” Congressman-elect J. C. Sibley, the demo- cratic Representative of the twenty-sixth Penn: sylvanis district, formerly represented by W. at the Shoreham. Mr. Sibley was elected by 3,300 majority, his district having been carried by Mr. Harrison at the last el tion by 3,000 majority. It is largely an ags cultural district and Mr. Sibley is interested in agriculture and stock raising. Ii the same efforts.” said he to Taz Star Tepresentative. “and the concentration of all the energies and means had been put forward and bunion plasters for this | by the democratic party during the last elec- | tion in my state as were in New York Pennsyl- | | Yania wonld have goae democratic. I believe | Pennsylvania to be debatable ground, and the fact that Gov. Pattison has carried it twice is a good index of what may be done. Our com- monweaith bas been for years the foot ball of rings ‘aud corporations, The tariff was the YOU'RE AN EASY PREY, with, your flesh reduced below, « healthy standard, for Consumption and other ad and mus diseases. And it's for just this condition that Dr. Pierce's Golden ‘edical Discovery is especially valuable. It you're thinner than you ought to be, whether from wasting defective nutrition, or whatever cause, the “ Discov- ery” will surely You up to the healthy the deranga organs ani Fonetione fe arouses or; ions, it arouses: natural source and means of nourish- Ase restorer and. flesh- builder, no:bing like this medicine is known to medical science. Filthy Cod Liver Oil and alll ta disguised compounds can't compare wit It's sold on trial. . That is, in everything that’s claimed for it, if the “ Discovery” ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money A LONG FELT “WANT.” For s long time Washington hae felt the want of a thorougbly equipped, well-inanaged and in every sense & first-class Dlace where ladies and gentle men can have their FINE HOBSES boarded and properly cared for. aud where parties who do not ‘cep & team of theirown can hire smert-looking TURNOUTS, such as one would be proud to drive on any thoroughsare. Downey is the man who has arisen to the occasion by furnishing the capitel city with @ mammoth establishment, the equal of which cannot be found in this or any other coun- try. For a number of years Downey's has been One of the landmarks of the city. Gradually it hae grown and enlarged and improved umil now Washington has an institution of which she can well Be proud. €@"17 you have horses to be boarded and cared ‘for or desire to hire fine horses and “‘ewell” turn outs Downey's is the piace where you ean get satis. Tactory service, Cali and take a ““diede-cye view.” L Sraserser. 16TH and 17TH. Telephone 555. Sewzrar Muxcyscroame , Eoraptisauenr, 531 Srearra Sx. N.W. sttemtion siven to repairing Americes ‘The people in my state stand with | round, They were a cold, very, very cold| q em! 15 oars the farmers feel that ) om th farmers at he Sich lahare tomers end | np tag, have ft te oppo sentiment iff, are © erates alike, as was evidenced om my_ locality depends entirely “The ise. For example, my county ofrerenue otly. If this is done the west will be solid for the democracy. All through, the yaa) ri, ‘to all men and special privileges to great dairy county, there are many fao- meee. = tories for condensing mili. The tariff on tin made a great difference with the manufac turers, for it raised the price of tin cans very materialiy. They bad to cut in ov soniebody, my district, during the last decade, agricultural | s0 they cut down the price of milk. This made Jandyhas depreciated 83 pér cont. ‘When a man | the farmers think very hard oa the tariff ques- seen his property sliding away from him at the, tion and, you vee, it is the former who gets it rate of 3 per cent per aunum it ie not very | sooner or later,and who really iret fecis the long before the whole story is told.” , effects of the increased tariff. —__—— “The republican and democratic parties of War Deyariment Changes. | Colorado,” said Hugh Butler of Denver at the | Noel W. Barkedale, Tennesse; | Arlington to Tax Stax representative, “are Britt, Marylan€; Leon M. Estabrook. Texas; | both badly demoralized and disorganised. In | Millard J. Holmes, New York; Harry Farmer, fact, things politically in my state are in a very | lowe; James H. Campbell, Pennsylvania; James | Chaotic state. The populists are in full control. | C- Hatton, New Jersey; Harry B. Gram, Ohio, | It, however, the silver question was ont of the and Charles L. Earl. jr., New York, appointed way, I believe the populist movement would por = yen ners ay and pension ofice, disappear and Colorado would be a close, de- | U™@er civil service rules. saa maintain their coherence for two years,and the ic, Obio; Robert L. Morgan. Ten only excuse for their enstence is the silver nia and’ Edwin H. Smith, Peuns weston. 9800, rece: A pens SNeThere hms never been fair exposition of | B2*%2 copyists, 9800, zecerd an! pens: the tariff question in my state, but the demo- jn gon. New York, promoted from cass $1,000 and the renublicans, too, ton certain ex- tekincs \Mawereah oeserat'e oftces Wan Me Dobson, Pennsylvania, promoted from copy , to clerk class $1,000, judge advocate gen- eral's office. \ Stoval, Tennessee, class 1, record n office, resigned. spread: cbard to “define. ‘The democratic party have faith in Mr, Cleveland, and if the admin- ation satisfies them Colorado will fall in tine with the progressive tenden ye democ- racy and Mr. Cleveland will experience n hearty support. The Australian 1 the voter from the inti ercised by corporations in Co! to the benefic of the democrats. rapidiy, but ite progress is at present hapman, New York, tn on #- 000, J. A. G. O. 0 class €1,000, A. G. New York. transferred Barbour, P d from copyist, €900, rebellion Tecords office, to cinss £1,000, A. G. O. “While Washington can discount Kni on streets,” said Mayor M. E, Thomp: Knoxville at the Ebbitt, ‘we can give ber sev- | eral points on bridges, which T understand in «| tender subject with Washingtonians, We are | going to spend #200,000 in a new bridge over | the Tennessee river to replace the wooden structure now there, We will build five iron | bridges in the city nt the agzregate cost of | £150,000, The new railroad bridge jis* com: | | pleted cost $140,009. ‘ihe new steel dridge of } the Cherokee Land Company witl cost $75,000, ‘he Holbroak Normal College is to be erected, ; to cost $200,009. It will involve tie constrac- tion ot some twenty miles of new streets and a number of new an handsome! | buildings. A dommy line five miles long is al- | ready built to the suburbs, where the school j Will be located. The University of Tennessee is about to erect now buildings to cost upward of $50,000. ‘The city ly has twenty-four | miles of electric street car line and five miles more to be constructed at ones The new Episcopal Church, costing $57,000, is anid to be | the finest in the south. It is of whito and gray | marble, |. “Knoxville is entering upon an era of great | improvement. We are going to have a new opera | house which will cont 200,000 on a $90,000 lot. | We will experd $300,000 in an addition to the ) water works, Wehave #1,000,000 in the bank to | | ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and reireshing to the taste, and actsgent!y yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the eystem effectually, dispels colda, headaches and tevers,and cureshab- itual constipation, Svrup of Figeis | 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 aud agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities | commend it to all and have made it the most populy remedy known, | | Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e. and $1 bottles -by ali leading druggista, | Any reliable druggist who may not vave it on band will procure i womptly jor any one who wishes te it Do not accept any suvstivute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca SAM FRANCISCO, CAL, a. aew VOR ee expend for improvements in streets and sewers. We will aiso greatly enlarge our school facili- ties. We have never douse manufacturing to any exteut but are going to start right in now, for we want to keep our money with us and believe that the south needs manufactories. Knoxville has a very large wholesale trade, ix the sixth ctty in the United States in point ‘of heal:hfulness, and right around us areinexbaust- ible quantities of coal, iron, zinc, marble and j lumber, We are all democrats down there, but I would rather be mayor of Knoxville than hold 8 federal position.” Judge Silvanus Wilcox of Elgin, Ind., one of the old war horses of Indiana democracy, is in the city “The republican vote in my county,” he said, “fell off 20 per cent at the last election. The democrats are very strongly united, but this | unity depends toa great extent upon the ap- | pointments by the President of capable men to | federal positions. The sppointment of Gov. Gray will be very well received in Indiana. “The tariff’ must be brought down tos basis 4 WORD To THES Wiss. HE IS GOING CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS To the Nearest Drag Store for 2 Bottle of DURANG’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, | who fear the phenomenal success of A Medicine That Never Fatis to Cure! 3 | Van Howton | Rheumatism, no Metter How Stubborn the Attack | This is not a new remedy | that you need wait for your, neighbor to try to see how | | i America, contain innuendoes against it, and =ppeal to the authority of Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London, Author of ‘Standard “Handbook of Therapentics. it works, as it bas been be- | fore the publio eighteen | | This eminent physician ACTUALLY writ follows :— years and cures when eery- thing else fails. Mra GEN. SHERMAN once | | “From the careful analyses of Professor Art- | a rep and others, | am satiated that Messrs. Van frequentiy purchased DUR- | Hovran's Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, ANG’S RHEUMATIC gad shat itis decidedly more autriious than otnet REMEDY for friends ocoas.~—It is certainly “Pure” liges- | tible. if ey vaffering with rheumatiom and The q-ctations in certain advertisements from inevery instance it worked like my Book on Therapeutics are quite misleading eae | id cannot possibly apply to Vax Hovren's | “he fale reflection on Vax Wi c | Sec aebanra aaa 12 false reflection om Vax Houten’s Cocoa it tle, of atx bottles for five doliars, thus effectually repclled and the very authorit; s oe Emp g Perrier ap nom Pred aps and is sold by all reliable dealers | tt a very handsome testimonial, tn drugs. If your druggist does not keep itin stock and tries to push off something else on you, write to 119 at once for our FREE 40-page pamphiet end it will tell you all you want to know. DORANGS RHEUMATIC REMEDY co, 1316 L Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. DURANG'S LIVER PILLS are the best on earth They art eteh porte ‘and comfort. "No grivelus. | foc one, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. mb2-th,s,tulm GAN YOU SPARE A MINUTE? ‘There are a whole lot of things we'd ike to talk to yon aborut—you'd be interested in them, too“but this. 1s ONE place wusre TALKinat CHEAS In the det place we snoul 3 WESEUL FURRITORE At Qvazrrr First, Tues Paice THE ORIGINAL DAVIDSON SYRINGE, ‘We prefer the reputation of | waking the best goods rather than the largest amount, knowing thet from thetr su erlor purity and durability hey are Safe and moro econ- omical to those who buy. ALLSTON, MASS., Jan. 3, 1808. I always recommend your goods and tell my Patients that the best are the cheapest in the end. Dr. ML. BROWN, ‘The genuine is marked: Made Sy the 1t DAVIDSON RUBBER CO.. BOSTON, MASS. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600, ——— Tate ien't an article tn, i in say house in Washi ‘et thes (eatour price for Prices—or cash her inde Cloth Parioe Salts, : Ci Se . ae pitces. $350, Siz-toot Oak Extension Table, 88.50. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH . CREDIT HOUSE, ‘$19, 81 AND 823 7TH ST. X. W,- BET. H ANDI STs. A CHIRSESBISE Sean eree ae ey Sees Gronazs & Sox, CHIROPODISTS PARLORS, 1115P4. AVE. mbO ies cit VIGORATING TONIC, and Pare ata ine, mal FOUGEHAE Ci. Agents for U.S, LAROCHE E poe par pas pas pew and aad asd ono sure suse sure sure sare Assayers testify t + “ economical, And from it must Give it sure pure pure pure and and and Pure sae sare sure Baking | as | | DES. FRITZ AND: DAMON Do cUmEs THAT i ASTONISE THE PrOPLI. 2 GRAND WORK 390N To CLosr, offices of theae | Dy side with the @yspeptic, t) Porer from catargh | ag.tthe autortanste whose If lise teen sat the Luwering wrmenss of spas! oucvat A its way to these stranwely sifted wy oF con- ne the and reflued, jwoole u! reasuning aninds wh ie pred ence to what thoy Lave seen these meu do. A casual observer, lovkins 0 seeing the remark: mon's treat.nent, ¢4 they are possensod of « pow maen fn curing diseases, 7 the varie’ canes and aleof Dew. Yrite and De. tt a 8 power which ti | Goctors hay-been cous-iousof since eerily ‘ise, and, | combining with it atheroara training tm the science of medicine and the treatment of diemares, they have | Leen adle to obtain revults equa! titioner, Tt {a seldom necessary to com Asctul, yet one cannot refrain qWalifed admiration for @ treatment of Fates 80 munny waffesers from Leis of sickness, re stores cripples to covet! Ds pains ant wtwoe health, Tt scaroeiy seems creaiie that ous results can be obtatued from so simple menus the laying om of Lands, but the cares that ars per- formed speak tor themssives. Drs. Fritz aud Damon have 1uany strange experi- ences. One doy last week, while quite « ntuuber of patients were watting, an old lady came office, hobbitng im on crutches, scarce! inte thelr able to lating he: tale of sumferiny one of into the room, and, Leariny her © few passes over lier body end | ermtchen aud threw them into e cure: telling her j ‘heseme time toget upend walk, whicl, much to | thewzrprise of all preseut, sho did, Sie swung her arms, stamped her fect, looked herself over ani exe claimed: “Before God, F aus « Thedoctor tora | Mer that wae could go Lowe; that the would never nord her eruteiics ayain. To say thet there wee ex- clement amcng that tittle croup ts pacting ft u:tidly indeed, Capt, Georce B Sente came to them om cruiches from rheumatioun of eight yours’ stanling, wae neariy Relpioms—'y ome trosiment he lest, carryiug bis ertehes over iuls sbowlder, returniag to bts home, walking without any disieulty. Mrs. A.M. Boyd, ap old lady, was curedof s very Severe case of izuiber) and Kidpey Atscpse. She left her orntehes with the doctor, Mr, Alston | aces. Mr. Lenry Wazover of Gecrgctown, agentleman of seventy years, who hed been deaf for alone thue, Les | hed his hearing restored so thet be cau wow heat the ‘ektug of his watch. James Henderson, a freat samt afer uly one treatment can now comes on the table without distress, Mra. Hannah Staple, a eripple from rheumation, rom dyspepela, A anything thet brought by her husband, watked out entirely re- | ™ covered, ‘Dra. Fritz and Damon's offioes, where these who are able and willine to pay may go aud be cured, are at | No. O17 18th street morthwest, Hours frei tam. todp.m. andfromBto Sp.m. dilly, Consultation } free, Remember, these great apeciatiets can be seen Lat « | short tiie longer In Weshimgtou, and those who have falled to find relief from otber sources should evail themselves of the short thine remataing to be mace well and strong. a A New Lise Or Maner THAT HAS RECEIVED THE APPROVAL OF PEOPLE IN ALL PARTs OF THE UNITED STATES. APTER TWELVE YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC RU- SEACH AND EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN SPECIAL WORK DR. NEWLIN IS REWARDED | BY A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE FoR | CATARKH IN ALL ITS FORMS AND COMP: TIONS. The new method pursued by Dr. Newlin is psiniens and ploasani, et thesis Ue permancntiy curing thedisenss. 1:9 led news to the tortured and te Dased on siti! and experience. The superiority of thie treatment is proven by the fact that every day people come into onr office who hav> been trected from to 12 months by other systems without bene- | At, but after taking this wrestiwemt expres thea- | solves as excondingly well pleased aud improved | from the stert. Further proof of the superiority of the new trea:ment is that physicians of this city who | have taken the treatment of us are londest im its | The new treatment will cure any case of caterrh of | the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, {utestines, bladder or womb in existence, and will do tt quicker, | Permanentiy end more pleasantiy than any treatment | ever discovered. Dr. Newlin's reputation is not limited to Washing- | ton, but is co-extensive with the Uniied States. Me | has patients in New York city, the actnowledaed | Mdloe center of America, aa weil ar in other of cut | ‘The Morning Advertiser of New York says: “The wonderta) cures effected by Dr. Newiin of Washing. fon have excited « great det! of inant thrvurhout ‘The Evening Heraid of Philadelphia in recent issue bed this so say: **A great furore }as been created among mogicel men by the wonderful cares effected by Dr. Kowa of Weanin Cleveland's Why Not {f Cleveland's Baking Powder is the best, And the brightest teachers of cooking give it their approval ; If Cleveland’s Baking Powder is the purest, And Government Chemists and State If Cleveland’s Baking Powder is the most ts greater strength and purity go farther than the common brands; Why not was cured of dyspepets and liver | Pore Ware pure pate pare and and and and and sure sort sure sare sare: ‘© its superior purity ; a Trial? EEGEEGEDERE GREER GED GE bere pare pare sure end and Powder. isla A Lisens, Orren RUPPERY GIves rare a NiWUIee Pe ‘To all purchasers of bor World-renowned . prmry E BLEACH DURING THE covtNG wEere A FULL-SIZE BAR OF HER EX- ‘ ALMOXD OIL t LLEVEN THOUSAND LADIES CALLED AT MME RUPPERT'S PARLORS IN SEW YOXK CITY LAST WEEK. | CET 442 last week whet no one has hed—whe actually gave away, ae e@ to do in her annoincements in last Sua- wers, to callers ay her various offices tm dit. terested tht ber preparation was the isos? wonerfal and, tn feet, the oniy preparation known that will tearuste y aud effectually remove al! blemishe 0” the cowperton, inciudting moth, freckles, sallow nesss, piuples, ene, eczema, blackheads. cilimess, Fougiwens, or, in faci, any @xcoloration or Chease of knot ceused canved by factal Te dows met cover up ae coe anent eure, tueticn da, Lut isa per See that ail your pucchasss bear Doth the photogrepi nd sigusture of Mae. A. Ruppert in fall om iabel, | Rite week, to rrove beyou, autty « J queation the wapert- 0: je ALMOND Off. COMPLERION SOAP over aii othere, she will preseut abar PREE toetl muscuasers of Ler world-renowned Yace Bich, The f her exe order uy watl, ae w mL end Pace Bina * the World, securely pecke? tu plate Wrappers, fre> frum observation, on revsipt uf price | cue bottic $2. oF three bottles, asually revuteed im revere caves, €5. Mu. A RUPPERTS well-kvowa circulation, will be Of six cents tu postage, AMiue. Ruppert will eend atin tne week « sample hottie of her wonderful Face Blesch to all isdiee HViMy outside the city whe could not send last week oh receipt of 23e., cost of eend'ny. Call on of ndress al! communications MME. A. RUPPERT, LEADING COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, 238 F st. u.w., Washington, D.C, PPPER TS PEARL ENAMET, A Latasless beautifying preperation for evening or street vse, 61.00 por bottle. Everybody usee tt. It hus me equa? 93 Ficth ave., Pittsbure, 998 F at. nw., Waele ington, D. C., and ail lange cities, Ner York Office, ¢ Rent 16th st. i cou i Borton Cure,