Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR; THURSDAY, * APRIL: 11 vezetam |INVADING NEW YORK) “horace yumata|THE VICE PRESIDENT WHICH OF THESE APPLIES T0 YOUR-CASE? = corn and R. D. Littlejohn, colored, of é fctuatont ofa | Arranging to Hold McKinley Meot-| asm Si pein ctintetPactzinny fsr| The Question, °What's the Matter so Progen and art, but he ca imagine them, an ’ benefit man who is sick hhas these things before him, but he doesn’t see them as they exist. He cannot look on thing with appreciati Bical cond: tality. eyes. His phy- jon his vision and his men- . He cannot enjoy anything, no matter how enjoyable it may be in the abstract. A man with a foul taste in his mouth, with a bilious headache, and with poisonous refuse matter circulating all through his Less can- not enjoy anything. He honestly believes that the world is all Sree a at betes a mi lace to be in. He is blue, ay opuical. Life isn’t worth liv- ii . Such a simple thing causes this condition that it is absurd and ridicu- Jous to think of a sensible man remaining in it. Symptoms like these come from con- stipation. It is the most prevalcnt of all causes of sickness. It makes a man worth- less for work or pleasure. It isa stubborn trouble when you do not treat it properly, and asiniple one when you do. Itis cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They were made for this purpose, and no other. They accomplish this purpose as no other prep- aration ever did. An unscrupulous druggist may try to sell you something else. Look out! Itis your health that isatstake. It your health against an extra profit on the ing he says is ‘just as good.” Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—don’t forget— don’t take anything else. a e's Common, Gense E 2 - sh or Sredicive simplified by V. Pierce, M. D.,Chief Consult- ing Physiciau tothe Invalids’ teland Surgical Institute, Buftalo, N. ¥.._ 1008 poges, ilustrated. .000 copies sold at $1.50. Now sent, paper-bouud, aBsoLUTELY FREE on receipt of a1 carcest zmps to for mi only, Address the “Author, a5 above: @wyilbur's Breakfast/terte (hacolate' You always want one more cup, one more bite and the best of it is, it’s good for you— rARADIIN RAMBLER $100—BICYCLES—$100 (GORMULLY & HacFERY MOB. O., "SSr 1088 NW, 22906 . SeSeseeeseceesss Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers, 614-616 Pa. ave. iGREATER | Reductions. This entire stock of Gro- ceries, Wines and Cigars is being closed out at a loss. Corn. 50c. doz. Armeur’s White Label doz. Californie Asparagus. $2.75 doz. Armour’ ib. cans Luncheon Beet, $2.15 dos. Fiat Can Salmon, 85 dos. Holliste1"s Foot Bath. Red. from $2 to $1.25 doa. Va. Claret. ats. 00 doa. Hockheimer, 4 : Anisette Cordial to.50e. Spec's Elderberry Wine. Red. from $1 to Antetope Brand CE SSOEO4E 900469400000 La Reforma Key West Cigars. Trt. from $1 to----.- = -$4.50 bundred no. A. Hamilton, 3 _ RECEIVER, 3614-616 Penna. Avenue. --Wili_ be infused into the system, and strength and vigor restored by tho use of Hop Bitters. Af you have no appetite this is just ‘What yox should take to restore it. ‘The greatest known remedy for dys- pepsia, biliousness, ver troubles, neural- gta, constipation and all spring ecmplaints. For Sale in Wesbington by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. fe2i-Sm-s2 pening Week. 2: mop re Cream, 23 cents. op dS TOILET CO,, 1321 G St ings. OPPOSITION CLAIMS IN GEORGIA Dubignon in the Race for the Sen- atorship. CURRENT POLITICAL MATTERS Arrangements are being made, it is sald, for a series of McKinley meetings through- out New York state. The first, it is understood, will be held at Albany, und others on succeeding nights until Saturday at Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo. The Speakers are said to include Editor Mat- thews of Buffalo, president of the McKinley League; State Senator Pavey, Colonei U. H. Demson, ex-Representative Treat and Adelbert H. Steele. There is a strong McKinley sentimént in Onondaga county. In Cayuga county the McKinley people have got out petitions to test the sentiment for presidential prefer- ences. The Syracuse Post, republican, is circulating blarks within a radius of une hundred miles of Syracuse for signatures expressing first and second choice for Pres- ident. Eighty per cent of the signers are for McKinley for first.ghoice. Reed leads by a large majority for id choice. Mor- ton does not seem to be in it. Many demo- crats have signed favoring McKinley for first choice. MILWAUKEE REPUBLICAN. Result of the Local Elections Throughout the State. The republicans have again carried Mil- waukee by an average plurality for the entire city ticket of probably 4,000. The democrats have made substantial gains in the council and board of supervisors, and at midnight it looked as if the council might be democratic. In Wisconsin R. D. Marshall is re-elected associate justice of the supreme court. In the eighth judicial court J. W. Helms ep.) is probably elected judge, and in the thirteenth Warham Parks (rep.) probably defeats J. J. Dick (dem.). The results of municipal elections show that the following cities have gone repub- ican: Elkhorn, Peshtigo, Platteville, Maus- ton, Ripon, Monroe, Edgerton, Plymouth, Brandon, Sparta, Washburn, Shell Lake, Comah, Black River Falls, River Falls, Waukesha, Baraboo, Whitewater, Delavan, Fountain City, Dodgeville, Neillsville, Chip- pewa Falls, Marinette, Beloit and Manito- woe. Democratic majorities are reported from Kewanee, Mineral Point, Mayville, Du- rand, Chilton, Fort Atkins, Fox Lake, onto, Jefferson, Antogo, Watertown, Fond du Lac, Prairie du Chien, Ashland, Merrill, Beaver Dam, West Bend, Eagle and Kenosha. COLORADO'S ELECTIONS. ‘Women and Temperance Were Much in Evidence. In most of the cities and towns of Col- oredo, aside from Denver and Pueblo, elec- tions were held yesterday. The contests were entirely on local issues, although the republicans, as a rule, put party tickets in the field, and in most cases polled their normal strength. In Highlands the republicans won by 300 t : 1c $00. In Leadville, where the populists have been in control, the result is in doubt, the republicans having made decided gains. In many of the smaller towns the liquor questicn was the one at issue, and almost invariably the temperance element won. Tke women were well represented at the pelis everywhere. MR. CRISP’S RIVAL. Dubignon Declares That He Will Con- tinue in the Race for the Senatorship. After a conference with Secretary Smith, Fleming Dubignon of Georgia declares that he will continue in the race for the senator- ship. Dubignon is an administration man and has undoubted strength in state politics. Most of the counties of the state will give expression to thelr choice in the senator- ship matter at the primaries of June 6, when delegates to the state convention will be elected. REPUBLICANS IN GEORGIA. MeKinley and Anti-McKinley Men Claim the First District Delegates. An Atlanta special says that the anti-Mo- Kinley forces in Georgia are making a strong claim of having carried the first dis- trict convention, which met at Guyton, but telegrams from unprejudiced sources state that all the men elected are pronounced Mc- Kinley men, and that the real fight has buen over the Savannah patronage. The other district contests have been smoothed over, and it is claimed by Chair- man Buck of the republican state commit- tee that there will be no contests from Georgia before the St. Louls convention. He claims that both sets of delegates elected at Guyton have declared for McKinley. A telegram purporting to come from the two men elected by the Pleasant faction indicates that they are against McKinley, but the authenticity of this telegram is questioned. Political Notes. Congressman W. E. Andrews has been renominated by acclamation by the fifth Nebraska district republican congressional conyention. D. A. Black and 8. A. Christy were elected delegates to the St. Louis Gladness Comes itha better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—pl. nt efforts— rightly directed. There 1s comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- yes ve the ir Mi ee ily laxative, ip of Figs, prom) ly lee es. That is iy i is the only remedy with millionsof ‘ilies, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value d health. Its beneficial effects are ae fact, that itis the whic! by the Cali- Seen OG See hy and sold by ae Arastoon A or are then not needed. If with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the President. The Lynch faction convention will be held at Tupelo, May 12. At the republican convention for the second Massachusetts congressional dis- triet yesterday Elisha Morgan and Dr. W. Hi. Wright were chosen delegates to the national republican convention. Both the republicans and fusionists claim the election of their candidate for mayor at Tuesday's municipal election at Tacoma, Wash. Each side claim a majority of ten. The election will be carried into the courts. The republican congressional convention of the first Missouri district was held yes- terday, and C. N, Clurk was nominated by acclamation for Congress. Edward Robin- son and Joseph Park were selected as del- egates to the national convention, with J. L. Baker and A. G. Freeman as altern:tes. Resolutions for protection and reciprocity and for gold, silver and paper as money on_a parity were adopted. ‘The democratic ward caucuses in Boston Tuesday night elected delegates to the state convention, with hardly a sign of a struggle. The delegates generally were elected unpledged, but the few Instructions given were in hearty indorsement of ex- Governor Wm. L. Russell for President. ‘The republicans of the seventh Kenzucky district yesterday elected George Denny and N. N. Coombs delegates to the St. Louis convention, with R. P. Stole and L. F. St. Clair as alternates. Resolutions instruct- ing them for McKinley were adopted, the Bradley men fighting for an uninstructed delegation. DECLARES FOR FREE SILVER Surprising Action ofa Prominent Foraker Leader. Thought to Be a Movement to Help the Ex-Governor—Democratic State Convention. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 8, 1896. A big stir has been created in political circles by the decluration of C. D. Fire- stone, the well-known Foraker leader of this city, for free silver. It. will be remembered that Senator-elect Foraker, in his acceptance speech made before the legislature, declared himself as being friendly to the white metal, and since then several of his lea@jng support- ers in different parts of the state and coun- try have placed themselves on record in a Uke manner. Col. Firestone is the chief Foraker lieutefant in the city of Columbus and Franklin county. Recently a number of Philadelphia man- ufacturers organized a movement in be- half of free silver. The president of the organization is James Dobson, and to him Col. Firestone has addressed a commuai- cation, in which he said of the silver move- ‘ment: “Quite a number of our manufacturers here are feeling about the same way; and, if you have an organization down there on this subject, if you will kindly mail me any matter you have in regard to it I would be very glad, indeed, to have it, and would be very glad to take the matter up with some of our manufacturers here. “If you will look at the prices of com- modities for the twenty years prior to 1878, ard see the uniformity and stability of them, and then Icok at the prices for twenty years after the demonetization, it does not take a man with a very great amount of brains any great length of time to see that there is something vitally wrong. “I wrote a letter some days ago to Chair- man Dingley, telling him that my judg- ment was that this was about the shape that things were going to assume, and that unless the republican party got into line very quickly, and that they had a few months in Congress to demonstrate their interests and intentions, it would be too late; that my judgment was that they would not be able to carry any of the west- ern states and a great many of the other states of the country again on promises, with whatever interpretation they might choose to put upon them in the platform, as had been done in the past.” It is charged that all this is the outcome of a prearranged plan to boom Foraker for the presidency. At the time of his elec- tion to the Senate a little boom in embryo was incepted, and his admirers think the time has been reached to “push a good thing along.” Hence this silver agitation. The attitude of the meteoric Foraker is dramatically interesting, and is causing no end of worry to the McKinley managers. Democratic State Convention. Chairman Smalley has called a meeting of the Ohio democratic state central commit- tee for Friday, April 10, the same to be held in this city. It is given out that Senator Brice will leave no stone unturned in his efforts to control the action of the coming democratic state convention. Under the leadership of Allen W. Thurman and W. A. Taylor the free silverites have effected organizations in all of the eighty-elght counties of tne state, and the contest promises to be ex- tremely Interesting. Senator Brice hopes to head the delegation to Chicago, and the chances are that his ambition will be real- ized. He is reported to favor Whitney. In an interview today ex-Gov. Campbell declared himself in favor of Whitney. Mr. Outhwalte’s Ambition. It fs given out in democratic circles that ex-Congressman J. H. Outhwaite is anxious to regain his old seat, and in all probability he will be nominated in opposition to D. K. Watson, the republican nominee. Mr. Outhwaite represented this (twelfth) dis- trict in the House of Representatives dur- ing the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-tirst, Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses, and was a candidate for re-election to the Fifty-fourth. He was defeated by Mr. Watson. In the Fifty-third Congress Mr. Outhwaite was a member of the committee on rules, and was chairman of the commit- tee on military affairs. By appointment of President Cleveland he is now a member of the board of fortifications. es WEYLER'’S BRUTALITIES. Permits His Soldie to Sh Bayonet Inoffensive Cubans. A Paris dispatch to the London Daily News says: A French resident of Cuba, writing to the Soir, draws a lamentable picture of the ferocious character the war has assumed under Weyler. He believes, hewever, the rebels will eventually shake off the Spanish rule. He.states that Weyler allows the troops to shoot and bayonet villagers suspected of harboring insurgents. “A few days ago,” he continues, “‘a band of voluntcers, infuriated by the resolutions of the American Senate, shot six sons of an American farmer at Casiguas. The United States consul general is inquiring into the matter.” ——+oe+_____ MATABELES WELL ARMED. Bat Their Marksmanship Was Bad and They Were Repulsed. The details of the recent repulse of the Matabeles by Capt. Gifford’s forces, which had been engaged in burning kraals in the Shiloh district of Matabeleland, show that the rebellious natives are much better armed than had been supposed, and that if it is true that they are communded by King Lobengula or his son serious fighting must occur before the up- rising is suppressed. ‘The Matabeles were armed with every kind of rifle and gun imaginable, and seemed to have a good supply of ammuni- tion. But the position occupied by Capt. Gifford was admirably suited for the pur- pose, and the marksmanship of the natives was decidedly bad. As a result, only two of Gifford’s troopers and several of his na- tives were killed. Reinforcements have now reached Capt. Gifford, and he will, if his wound permits, continue the work of destroying the forti- fied inclosures of the natives. +—_—_+e+_____ Came Into Port on Fire. The British ship Brabloch, sixty-seven days from Newcastle, New South Wales, was towed into the harbor of San Fran- cisco Tuesday night with her cargo of coal on fire. She was grounded and water pumped into her hold through ten lines of hose until the fire was extinguished. With Stevéluon?” Discussed. ONCE THE HOPS OF SILVER His Present Attitude of Inaction Forced on Him. MAY DEVELOP aT CHICAGO DR. WCOY'S RECORD. ‘The Six Yenrs of Preparation. Matriculant at University of New York. First borer man in bis class... Winner of famous Loomis prize... Candidate for Bellevue Hospital uppointment, March, 1879 -| Chosen by competitive examination, open to all When democrats of the old school get together and indulge in discussion of the Chicago convention and the silver question, an inquiry, often propounded, is “what's the matter with Stevenson?” And nobody seems to be able—at least nobody undertakes—to answer it by authority. Once the Silver Men’s Hope. The Vice President was at one time the hepe of the silver wing of his party. The southern men, particularly, kept a stead- fast eye on him, They seemed to feel that he would come to the front for this year’s nomination, ard the key in which they sang his praises showed how very happy the prospect of an opportunity to support him for the presidency made them. They described him as an ideal democrat, who believed in the money of the people, in the rights of the people, and in the old-fashion- ed principles of party discipline and re- wards. They liked his prompt response to all invitations to take the stump for his party, and the sturdy appeals hé made to the people for democrat'e votes, Are Puzzled Now. But these men are puzzled now. They have abated none of their admiration of the man, none of their belief in his democ- racy. He is still in their eyes a true man all through, and they still consider that in such circumstances as they are hoping for he would as a candidate meet all their de- sires. He is regarded as much more of a national quantity than ex-Gov. Boles, and much more acceptable on many accounts than Senator Tillman, But, for some cause, he does not appear to be in the running. His name does not appear in the general speculation of the day. The democrats of his own state even are not discussing him. Col. Morrison has the home field all to himself. The Questions Explained. This explains the question, “What's the miatter with Stevenson?” Nobody, of course, propounds the inquiry to Mr. Ste- verson himself. If he is giving ény thought to the Chicago convention ft does not ap- Pear, either from his conversation or de- Mmeanor. It is remarked of him that he keeps the even tenor of his way about as successfully as any ‘man in his position ever did. He is prompt in the discharge of all his duties, and he participates freely in the conversations of the cloak rooms at the Capitol; but there is no mark about any- thing he does or says that would indicate the candidate, or even the man secretly cherishing hopes. His Attitude Forced on Him. Talk on this subject proceeds, of course, rather freely, and there is getting to be a good deal of it. MM Stevenson's attitude is explained by somé' as being forced upon him. He is not,,ijt is true, a member of the administration, ‘but is officially con- nected with it, and ‘therefore at a disad- vantage at this‘time. It is not believed that he has changed his financial views in the slightest, or that he sympathizes at all with what has Beérd' done, and still con- tinues in progress, toward committing the democracy to thé’gol# standard. But hay- ing been elected’on ‘the ticket with Mr. Cleveland, he considers that it would be improper for him to enter into a contest against the President, and especialy for the purpose of advancing his own personal fortunes. 2 Tiny Show Up Strong at Chicago. Those who take this view of the matter do not expect Mr. Stevenson to change his attitude at all. The conditions which have imposed silence on him up to this time will, of course, continue. But need his sl- lence and inactivity, his friends ask, count against him at Chicago? If the silver men appear there in numbers sufficient to con- trol the convention, and flushed with power look about them for some man who not only represents their financial opinions, but as a candidate would make the ticket popu- lar with the rank and file of the party, will Mr. Stevenson be likely to escape ap- praisement? His friends think not. They will expect him in such circumstances to show up strong among the availables. Ss A GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT. A Milkman’s Outfit Demoralized by a Railroad Train. Another grade crossing accident was re- corded at the fourth precinct police sta- tion this morning. This time the accident occurred on the 4th street crossing of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. The af- fair happened about 4 o'clock this morning. W. S. Simpson’s milk wagon, driven by Ar- thur Bell, figured in the affair. Fortunately the driver escaped with a few bruises and wounds about the side and leg. The horse was badly injured and the wagon was wrecked. The gates at this crossing are not in op- eration at so early an hour, and there was nothing to warn the driver of the approach of the train. The horse was dragged some distance and was so badly injured that death will probably result. Word of the accident was sent to the po- lice station and the patrol wagon responded, but as the injured driver was able to go away without assistance the police were not needed. Badly Injured. George Robey, forty years old, who lives at No. 1013 D street southeast, met with a serlous accident while working on a new building at Brightwood. A large flagstone fell on his left leg and so badly injured him that he had to be sent to the hospital for treatment. SS The twelve-oared cutters of the New York and the Raleigh raced in Hampton Roads yesterday afternoon. ‘The course was a mile and a half to a stakeboat and return. New York won by about two lengths. What You Notice At first, perhaps, fh taking the Carls- bad Sprudel Sait ‘regularly, is a de- crease in weight. .;It is getting rid of all the unhealthy, unnatural flesh and tissue—if you,,have any. That is what makes it so valuable in cases of obesity. ae : But after that, or, if you are thin already, the tae sound, healthy flesh that you need, comes in a thor- oughly natural'way. Your digestive organs are putintd perfect condition; your appetite is sharpened; there’s no waste; the: food that you take nourishes you.‘ No matter whether vou’re too stout or too thin, the Carlsbad Spru- del Salt brings you to the proper, healthy standard. Take no imitations sold as “im- proved” or “artificial” Carlsbad Salt, which are only mixtures of ordinary Glauber Salt and Seidlitz Powder, sold by unscrupulous dealers in or- der to make larger profits. The only genuine imported article bears the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the ‘signature of “EISNER & MEN- DELSON C€CO,, Sole Agents, New York.” ' the doctors of the world, resident physician of Bellevue Hospital......... March, 1879 During service at Bellevu> elected visiting phy- sician to training school for nurses...April, 1880 Served as residcnt physician to Bellevue. .1879-1880 The Founding of a Great Special Prac- tice. Study in bospitals of London 2nd Dublin, St. Bar- tholomew’s of Lonilon, and the Mercer of Dub- In... bles as a result of hespital experience. ..... 1882 Formulation of regular treatment for the cure of catarrbal, bronchial and lung disceses......1S83 Announcement of Dr. McCoy's cures first introduced voluntarily by well-known journalists, with tures and interviews of patients cured. .April, Dr. McCoy treating over one thousand patients a th 185, facilities by employment of students from Bellevue...... +++ 41885-1886 The Founding of a Syxtem of Applied Medicine. The sccond visit to Europ for further hospital Studs and Inspection. © Serving in the laboratories of Prof. Koch, at Ber- ln . 390 Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin and Royal Clinic under Von Bergimann..... .......--- 1881 Formulation of a system of medicin: based on the discovery of polson in the blood as the origin of disease ........2..... Somme 1891 The system perfected by application pert ment in cases selected from Dr. McCoy's prac- tice es 1592 Decided that the laberatories and factories of the McCoy system shoul be located in Boston. 1894 Dr. McCos's consultation rooms opened in Bos- ton .... wee The world startled by Dr. cure for Deafness... M. E. Stanton, 45 Grove st., cor. Re- vere, Boston, Mass., testifics to Dr. McOoy’s skill In the cure of catarrh. 1 : a COPYRIGHTED SYMPTOM TABLES. Hosts of people suffer from the various malignant poisons in their blood, which produce or result from catarrh, Many o' persons suffer from nervous dixea liver diseases, kidney diseases and skin diseases, as the result of frritating crystal poisons in the blood. A majority of such sufferers do not have a definite understanding of the nature of their affliction. ‘The following symptoms were arranged by Doctor McCoy in 1894 to enable sufferers to un- derstand just what it is that ails them. Although written by him and copyrighted, they bave been extensively copied, without his. mission, by other concerrs. The those afflicted fs this: Read these folly over; mark these that apply to your case, and bring this with you to Doctor MeCoy, Mrs. Elmira P. Fuller, 11 Loring st., South Boston, testifies to Dr. Me- Coy’s skill in curing Eczema. DISEASE OF THE HEAD AND THROAT This Condition Resultx From Neglect- ed Colds, Causing Catarrh When the Condition of the Patient's Blood Predisposes Him to This Disease. “Is the breath foul?” Is the volce husky ‘Do you spit up slim “Do you ache all over ‘Do you blow out zeibs?"” Does your nose bleed casilyt ‘Do crusts form in ‘he nose?" ja the nose sore and tende: Do you sneeae a great deal?” ‘Does the nose itch and burn’ “Is there tickling in the throat “Is there pain in front of hea “Is there pain across the eyes “Is there pain in back of head? “Is your sense of smell leaving’ ‘Do you hawk to clear the throa is theve a aropping in the throat the throat dry in the morning’ “are you losing your sense of taste ‘Do you sleep with your mouta open? “Does your rose stop np toward nisnt?” Mr. E. Krowidon, Main boro, Vt., testifies to Dr. McCoy's | skill in curing deafness, DISEASE OF THE BRONCHIAL TULES. Catarrh Extending From the Head md Throat. “Have you a cough? “Are you losing flosh “Do you cough at night? “Have you pains In sk “Have you pain in side?” “Do you cough until you gag?” “Are you low-spirited at times ?* “Do you raise frothy material” “Do you spit up yellow matter: “Do you cough on going to bed?” “Do yoa cough in the mornings?” “Is your cough short and hacking’ “Haye you diszust for fatty food “Do you spit up Little cheesy lumps?” “Is there a tickling behind the palate?” “Have you a pain behind the breasthone?” “Do you feel you are growing weaker?" is there a burning pain in the throat?” ‘Do you cough worgy night and morning?" “Do you have to sit up at night ta get breath?” COPIES OF DOCTOR McCOY'S MONOGRAPH ON DEAFNESS WILL BE MAILED ON APPLICA- TION TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION. Mr. Henrs A. Mott. P. 0. Woburn, i Mass, testifies to Dr. McCoy's skill in curing Gronchial Catarrh. | DISEASE OF THE EARS, Deafness and Ear Troubles Result From Catarrh Passing Along the Eustachian Tube That Leads Krom the Throat to the Ear, “Is your hearing failing?" ‘Is there a throbbing in the ears?” “Have you a pain behind the ears?” “Is there a buzzing sound heard?” “Do you have ringing in the ears?” “Are there cracking sourds beard? Is your bearing bud cloudy days?" ‘Do you have earache occasionally 7”. Are the sounds like steam escaping?” ‘Do you constzntly hear noises in the ears?” “Do your ears hurt wher you blow your pose?” * Do you hear some days better than others “Do the noises in the ears keep you awake “Is there a roaring Ike a weierfall in head?” ‘When you blow your nose do the ears crack “Is your hearing worse when you have a cold? DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Thix Condition May Result From Sev- eral Causes, but the Usual Cause is Catarrh, Mucus Dropping Down im the Throat and Being Swallowed. “Ts there uansea’ Are you costive? is there vomiting?” ‘Do yon belch up ga: “Are you light-headc “Is your tongue coated?” “Have you water brash?” “Do you hawk and spit?” “Are you nervous and weak?" “Do you have sick headaches?” “Do you bloat up after eating?” “Is there disgust for breakfast?" “Have you distress after eating Y* “Is your throat fiked with slime?" “Do you at times have diarrhoea?” “Is there a rush of blood to the head?’ “Ig there constant tad taste in the mouth?” “Is there gnawing sensation in stomach?” “Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach?" ‘When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?” ‘When stowach is empty do you feel faint?” “Do you belch up material that burns throat?” “When stomach is fall do you feel oppressed?” This Condition Often Results From | wou't heal? 7 DISEASE OF THE BLOOD. From the Blood the Tissues Are Fed— if the as a Result Some of the Following Symptoms Will Show Themaclves. “Is your color bad? “Is your throat soz 7" “Are you ail run duwn? “Ts the hair falling out ¥ ‘Is the urine high cdlored 7" “Does the bend feel too “Does the skin itch and b in the mouth? ing in the bones “Have you canker in the meath “Do your temples beat and th “Do the bands and feet keep cold? “Do hur Wreak out ou the skin? “Does the blood circulate sluggisily “Does the Wood feel bot and feverish ? “Do the bands and feet put up end swell * “Is there a prickling sensation im the skin?” “Have yon sores on any part of the body that Mr. Lyman P. Howes, Blue THM ave, Mattapan, S., testifies to Dr. Mets in curing Locomotor it DISh...-. oY THE sKIN. Al Forms of Skin Dinense Result From Polsoms in the Blood. The Poisons Irritate the Skin, Prodacin: he Eruption and Humors and Siain the Skin. “Is your skin dry and scaly 7” “Have you 2 whiny, ofly nose?” “Do the pi es itch and burn?” skin sore and cracked?” “Does your scalp iteb and burn?” Ys soar skin rough and cracked?” ‘Does the skin feel Lot and swollen?” “Are your nose, lips and ents hot?” you dandraff In your scalp!" uur legs feel hot aud burning?” ‘Have you prickliag pains In the skin?* “Is face dotted with dirty little specks? “Have you pimples on back or stouldes “Are the lumps on tece sore to the tou akin alongside nose’ red and congested 7 “Does skin of your face look and feel off; “Have you flat, red-locking lumps cn face “Is there scaly, itehy cruptions on eyebrows?" + “Have you yellowish pimples on yonr face “Have you pimples on face with black tops? DISEASE OF THE NERVES. When the Nerves Are Affected by Disease the Following Symptoms Inq dicate It. ‘Are you easily dazed? “Are you easily exeited?* “Is your brain fagged out “Doesn't sieep refzsh sou?” “Are you easily frightened “Have you pain in ba ¥ there loss of power in limbs?" “Does a lump come up in throat?” “Have you throbbing temples?" “Have you languid, tired feeling?” “Do your legs or arms go to sleep?® “Do you suffer from sleeplessness Y “Have you shooting pains in head?” “fs there twitching of the muscles “Is there rush of blood to the bond?” The McCoy System Medicine, 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. CRESAP McCOY, Dr. J. M: COWDEN, Consulting Physicians. OFFICE HOURS, 9m. 16 8 pm. DAILY of [You Must Eat —in summer as well a5 How many housekeepers other time, fer from the ihe kitchen in warm weather. heat of the a warm weather: ‘The women. who use 40 bushels (crushed)... 70 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO., 413 10th st. fEuES J. ZBH, 926 N at. "Phone 476. oe te ooo When You Order Lucca Olive Oil HERE, you get PURE Lucca Olive Oil. No substitutes. No adultera- tions. We send you the oll—just as it comes to us, direct from Lucea, Italy, It's the finest oil tm the world—and the best ol for all table — our 793 isth. aps-28d a Thompson, . Pharmacist, GET THE BEST— “TheConcord Harness.” LWTZ & Bi0., 497 Pa. Ave. N. W., Adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of all kinds at lowest prices mhi8-164 World's Fairi HIGEEST AWARD. IMPERIAL GRANUM, The STANDARD and BEST prepared FOOD A very palatable food! A most wholesome food. Delicate children, and delicate, infirm and aged persons, INVALIDS and convalescents praise the ! virtues of this food! Mothers know its value preceding childbirth and while nourishing their off- spring. Infants from birth rive Sn it! Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE! John Carle @ Sous, New Terk. TEETH — Extracted FREE. Of the hundreds of patients in this city who tiave had teeth extracted under the “f oar New Ansesthetic— influence Neal Vegetable Vapor —not one has complained of the slightest pain or discomfort. Neal Vegetable Vapor has none of the disagreeable irritating effects It absolutely harmless to the most delicate constitutions. In order to afford the public an opportunity to test this wonderful vapor anaesthetic, we will extract teeth dally from 8 to 10 a.m. free of charge. 7A coniial invitation is extentod to Physicians to catl and witness the udminis- tration of this new annesthetlc. Dental work at a special discount to physicians and druggists. Bolid Gold Crowas, $3. Painless extract- ing, 5c. Cleaning, TSe. Silver fillings, Je. Platina wllings, $1. Artificial teeth, ss. Dental ° ° Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. ap6-60d PRESCRIPTION 4381, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The the health an4 gives tome and vigor to the entire Price. bottle: trial sine, Bde. KOI as a6 tw. cor B malt-li@