Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1896, Page 9

3 THE EVENING STAR, Sb ye ee inc To develop muscle, if that is what you're doing the washing for, perhaps’ the old way of washing with soap—rubbing the clothes up and down over a board —may be pretty good. It can’t be healthy, though, to breathe that tainted, fetid steam, and you'd better take your exercise in ways that are pleasanter. But if you’re washing clothes to get them clean, and want to do this dis- agreeable work easily, quickly, and safely— do it with Pearline. And one of the strongest points about Pearline’s washing is its saving—its economy. SMillons“ Pea tine SX-SLAVE OWNERS REGISTERING. or r to Prevent Making of Slave Property. ive plans of the “United States regi ion bureau,” or- ganize weeks ago, and having of- fices both in Washington and Savannah, Ga., have been nipped In the bud by a fraud order made by the Post Office De- partment. The concern expected to reap a rvest In the south, and sent broadcast advertising a system of registra- »y former slave owners or their van have the names of their slaves registered. in approved books ‘d and their sworn returns of such slaves preserved for future reference, the irsinuation being that the government ev ally would make satisfactory com- pensation to the owners for losses of slaves slave owners’ ini by emancipation. A,number of people al- Teady have been taken in, and complaint was recently made to tt government. A - schedule of fees for registration was fixed, ranging from $1 for from one to ten names to $5 for fifty and upward. Bids for anite and Cement. Bids were opened yesterdayat the National Museum for granite and-cement floors, as follows: Vulcanite Tile and Mosaic Com- pary, Walker & Lepreux, $1,250; 2ic Company, $900; Augustus ; H. L. Cranford, $1 H.C. ; Barber & Ross, $950. WN getting up a wed ding trousseau, think how many wonien are tired out: Dress- makers, seam- stresses, “shop- girls,” milliners — all hard-worked and weary over it; to say nothing of the young lady herself. Sitting or standin; all day is the hard- est kind of work ; it gives you no healthy well-balanced ex- ercise; part 6f the body i overworked and the rest of itis under-worked. The : system grows slug- gish, the appetite is poor, the stomach is out of order; the bowels are constipated, you have headaches and dizzy spells. It’s im- possible for you to take as much out-of-door exercise in the daylight as you need. The est help you can have in the circumstances a simple laxative medicine like Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They will, as nearly as any medicine can, supply the want of free exercise which is tacking in all in-door’s work. They cure dyspepsia, bilionsuess and constipation in a pleasant, gradual, natural way. There is no griping or weakening effect with the “Pleasant Pelle they act surely but gently ; they promote liver-action, and give tone and strength to th - stomach and intestines to do their own work. When you become re- gular the “Pellets? can be stopped. You don't have to take them forever. The cure ts permanent. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are small sugar-coated granules; agreeable to take. Children like them. If the druggist wants to sell you some other pills that pay him better, just think of what pays you. You will receive a sample package free if you will send your name and address to the Wor Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, By R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult- ing Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, a book of 1008 large ages, Over 300 illustrations, some of them in colors, bound in strong paper covers will be sent to any one sending 21 cents in one- cent stampsdo cover cost of mailing only. Over 680.000 copies of this complete family Doctor Book already sold in cioth binding at regular price of $1.50. The relish is only part of it; nutrinient and vigor come in, too. Easily pre- pared and best when you have it. = POND’S __EXTRAGT cOINTMENT. It’s remarkable specific action upon the affected parts gives it supreme control over Piles, however severe, Also for Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Salt Rheum &e. Testimonials from all classes prove its efficacy. Price 50c. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Put up only Lf POND’S EXTRACT C0., 76 6th Ave., N. apl4-tudth3w-28 PILE AFFAIRS ‘IN GEORGETOWN A Fail Results in Concussion of the Brain. A Colored Woman Assaulted and Seriously Cut—Other News of Interest. Capt. Edwin Arnold, a well-known resi- dent, met with a serious accident this morning shortly after 9 o'clock, which, it is feared, will result fatally. He was standing against an awning post in front of the grocery store of the Emrich Beef Co., on 32d street, when he toppled over, his head striking the hard granolithic pavement with great foree. Blood gushed from a bad wound in the back of his head and from his ears. He was picked up un- conscious and conveyed to his home at 6 N street, where Drs. Myers and Suter attended him. It was ascertained that he was suffering from concussion of the brain. Capt. Arnold is a veteran of the late war and came out of the service minus an arm. He is about fifty-seven years of age, and for some years has been employed in the Treasury Department. Slushed About the Head. Laura Saunders, a young colored girl, was conveyed to the Emergency Hospital yesterday evening in the patrol wagon for treatment for a number of ugly gashes across her head qnd face. According to the story of the girl, she was over at Rosslyn, Va., last evening, on a visit to friends, and while on her way home was attacked by an unknown colored man. Her screams frightened off her assailant, who made good his escape. The girl lives at 1400 27th street, and was later taken home. Ready for the Diamond. The Pole Hill Base Ball Club has been organized for the season, and will play any team in the District. The players are as follow: Joseph May and Thomas Homiller, catchers; Thomas Kengla and George Mattingly, pitchers; Milton Cham- berlain, first base; Louis Schneider, second we; Chas Kengla, shortstop; Frank Kengla, third base; Chas. Myers, rigat fielder; Maurice Homiller, center ficlder, and Rizin Donaldson, left fielde: General News of Interest. Bishop Satterlee will visit St. John’s Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and administer the rites of confirmation to a large class. Miss Blanche Pulizzi of the Linthicum Students {s confined to her home on ac- ccunt of sickness. The warm weather of the past few days has brought forth a nauseating odor from a large number of public alleys in this sec- ton of the city ———— For St. Paul's Relief Fund. There will be a musical and dramatic en- nent next Saturday evening, at St. Parish Hall, 23d street near Wash- ington Cirele, for the benefit of the sick re- lief fund of the church. The music will be by the well-known amateurs, Miss Ciosson, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Conley and the Mando- lin Club. The bright little play, “A Pair of Lunatics,” will be given, with Miss Greer and Mr. Conley in the cast; and there will be a repetition of the original play, “Daugh- ters of the Revolution,” which was given so successfully last week at the residence of Col. Heger, by the young ladies of the Army and Navy Chapter, D, A. R., and their friends. Gladness Comes Witha better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all iny nt, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the geauine arti- cele, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted 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 well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is me aly used and gives most general sati: ion. RAMBLER $100—BICYCLES—8100 (@ORMULLY & EFPERY MTB. cn, 1925 1h NW diz-13,cott GET THE BEST— “TheConcord Harness.” WWTZ & BRO, 497 Pa. Ave. N. W., Adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of all Se of kinds at lowest prices, | THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896—-FOURTEEN PAGES. RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA A Liberal Leader’s Views to the Ways and Means Committee. His Party Would Make a Treaty Upon Even Broader Lines Than That of 1890. In response to invitation Edward Farrer, one of the leaders of the Mberal party in Canada, has submitted to the House sub- committee on ways and means on reciproc- ity a long statement giving the liberal view of a reciprocity arrangement between the United States and Canada. Mr. Farrer gives at great length a history of the com- mercial relations between the republic and the provinces since 1846, prior to which date there was comparatively ltttle trade across the border, largely owing to the existence of a system of preferential du- ties In Canada intended to foster trade be- tween the colonies and England, somewhat in the line of Mr. Chamberlain's proposed imperial confederation scheme. Mr. Far- rer shows by figures in what particulars he zonsiders that plan failed to help either Canada or England, and how he claims it went down under the free trade system in 1846. He points to the remarkable growah of Canada under the reciprocity treaty of 1854, and recounts the heroic, though vain efforts of the Canadians, to prevent the lapsing of that treaty. The Blaine Treaty of 1590. Touching the treaty negotiated by Mr. Blaine in 1890 to bring about reciprocity between the United States and New Found- land, which was pigeonholed by Lord Salis- bury, he alleges, because of. the jealousy of the dominon authorities. Mr. Farrer holds that it contained the principles upon which a treaty might now be framed that would be. acceptable to the Mberals in Canada, seeking, as they do, to secure the com- mercial independence of the dominion, and be relieved from the necessity of consulting England in treaty making, and of the ham- pering requirements of conceding to Eng- land the best terms offered to any foreign country. Referring to that treaty, Mr. Far- rer says: “These articles were selected with a triple object; the first was, that they should be articles of common daily use among the people, or affect the prosecution of our leading industries; the second, that they should be of such a character as to be difficult to smuggle across the lines and easy of identification as a genuine produc- tion of Canada, or the United tSates; the third, that they should be, as far as possi ble, the production of branches of industry natural to Canada or the United States, and in which a considerable inter-traflic between the two countries might reason- ably be expected. “A siding scale, by which the existing evstom duties were to be gradually re- duced, was provided for in order to give the manufacturers some time for prepara- tion for the change. One on Even Broader Lines, “The liberal party should be prepared to negotiate a treaty with the United States on somewhat similar lines, if it should be returned to power at the approaching elec- ticns. It is safe to say that it would be prepared to negotiate on even broader lines. It fully realizes that the proposition of the present government at Ottawa for a reciprocity in natural products only is scarcely fair to the United States, for most of the grain would be to Canada; that any equitable arrangement must permit the United States to pay in factory goods for the natural products and raw material ceming from Canada. Moreover, such a treaty would be beneficial to the farmers, lumbermen, fishermen and miners of C: ada in providing them with cheaper fa tory goods than they can now obtain in Canada."" In further support of a reciprocity agree- ment, Mr. Farrer contends that it would check the immigration of Canadians into the United States, which has now grown to be very formidable; that it would accord with natural conditions and the wants of both countries, and would place upon a more satisfactory basis the now delicate and dubious question of the bonded privi- lege as exercised by Canadian railroads. eee LABOR LEADERS Reports Concerning the Chief Officers of the K. of L. General Master Workman J. R. Sovereign and General Secretary-Treasurer John W. Hayes of the Knights of Labor, both of whom were seen today by a Star reporter, denied in forcible language a published report that in consequence of a disagree- ment between the two, both will probably withdraw from their offices during the present month. Both declared that there was absolutely no truth whatever in the story. Mr. Hayes ridiculed the idea that he wishes to step down and out of his own office as soon as Mr. Sovereign’s resignation is accepted by the executive board and his successor appointed. He also denied the assertion that ne occupies a good posi- tion with a gas company, to which he wishes to devote his undivided attention and leave the conduct of his department to other hands. He further sald that there Was no truth in a report that he expressed a wish to resign a month ago, but had said he would not do so before Sovereign's resignation was tendered by the latter. Mr. Sovereign also pronounced as absurd DENY THEM. the report that he had not been paid his salary of $3,000 a year by Secretary-Treas- urer Hayes, or that he has expressed him- self as heartily tired of posing in his pres- ent position. Mr. Sovereign assured The Star reporter that there are no members of the executive board in Washington other than those who spend most of their time here—Messrg. Hayes, Martin and him- self—and that no meeting of the board has been called or is contemplated. So far as appears to any one on the out- side the relations existing between Messrs. Sovereign and Hayes are of the most har- monious character, and they seem to be on terms of most intimate friendship. They returned together a few days ago from a business trip to Pittsburg, and when the reporter left them at headquarters today were engaged in friendly conversation on the subject of the rumors which the re- porter called to their attention. Mr. H. B. Martin of the executive board also said there wus not a particle of foun- dation for the reports referred to. ee Passed Over the Mayors’ Vetoes. The greater New York bill was passed by the New York senate over the vetoes of the mayors of New York and Brooklyn yesterday. The vote was 34 ayes to 14 noes. The assembly has still to act, and it 1s claimed will also pass the bill. ——__+ e+ Death of Lieut. Wilson. The War Department has been notified of the death, Tuesday, in New York, of Jas. E. Wilson, late Heutenant in the fifth in- fantry, who had resigned his commission after having been confined in St. Elizabeth Asylum. This case recently figured before the War Department through the unsuc- cesstul efforts of Mrs. Wilson to induce the authorities to compel the officer, while in the asylum, to devote a portion of his salary toward the maintenance of his wife. The efforts of the department in her behalf are said to have caused the officer to re- sign his commission. Dr. Shade’s Method of Treatment Dr. Shade's chloridum discovery for consumption, throat. lang abel 1gatartial sesnes is a. threefold reatment In which the chlorides predominate. First, ‘the inhalaticn repairs damages of throat and lung tissue, increasing chest expansion and re- storing the elasticity and normal integrity of the Tung tiber. Second, ‘the constitutional part of the freatment broaks tip the soll in which the germs are eutcrtained and developed, thereby arrestin; and gradually annihilating the’ source from which fertilization Is obtained. ‘The third outline of treatment corrects indigestion, mal-nntrition und mal-ussimilation, said causes being indispensable to the development of tuberculosis or any infectious disease. Over thirty physicians and other citizens cured of pulmonary consumption or complicated throat and lung troubie in Washington, D.C., alone; also a number in Baltimore. Dr. Olds of said city 1s under treatment at this time, and will be dis- chargeil cured in a few months. ice hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. Sunday, 1 to 2. Consultation free. 1282 14th st apl3-St TARIFF, NOT FINANCE The Beal Question That the People Are Thinking Of Politicians Admit They Misappre- hended the Situation—Democrats Don’t Want That Issue. A result of the struggle for delegates to St. Louis, which has surprised nearly all the politicians in Congress, is the conyinc- ing indication that it is the tariff rather than the financial question that the people are generally thinking of. When Congress opened, and up to a few weeks ago, the opinion was almost universal in Congress that the financial question would be the issue in the coming presidential campaign, practically to the exclusion of everything else. The conviction has gradually gained ground that public attention is directed to the tariff, ard that the sentiment in favor of protection has grown so vigorously that it is clamorous for expression. According to good democratic authority, this senti- ment has jumped over the barrier, and is spreading into the democratic ranks. Signs are regarded as pointing to a tremendous popular swell in favor of high protection duties. It was thought that the business interests would cry hands off the tariff and demand that the present tariff be al- lowed to stand, rather than have business disturbed by further agitation at this time. Expressions of popular sentiment have proven that this is not the case, and po- litical caiculations have been generally un- settled. Many of the “‘long-headed” repub- licans were deceived by this calculation on “business conservatism,” and the program for this Congress was influenced to some extent by this misapprehension. Many re- publicans now confess privately that they started out with an erroneous idea of what the demand of the business interest would be. The democrats are anxious to avoid this issue. The paradox of the situation is that both factions of the democrats (with but a few individual exceptions) want to avoid the tariff issue, from directly opposite mo- tives. The gold democrats, who are ulso the chief low tariff men, want the depres- sion in business and general hard times attributed to the silver agitation. ‘The sil- ver democrats want to ignore the tariff question altogether in order to make it possible for them to unite with the silver republicans in support of a free coinage candidate. They expect to nominate such a candidate at the Chicago convention, and by ignoring the tariff question they exp2ct to make it possible for Teller, Dubois, Car- ter, Cannon, Mantle and other silver re- publicans to come to his support. The pe- cular situation is thus presented of the democrats, at least temporarily, abandon- ing low tariff, while the republicans, prob- ably with many recruits from democratic ranks, shouting enthusiastically for pro- tection and tending toward the higaest extreme in that direction. + THE PASTOR WELCOMED. Cordial Reception Tendered to Rev. H. R. Stricklen, A reception to Rev. H. R. Stricklen, the rew pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, was given last night by the members of the congregation, and a- very large number of Hamline’s flock shcok hands with the minister and his ite. The exercises took place in the church auditorium, which was prettily decordted. On the platform was seated Mr. E. ¥. Booraem, master of ceremonies, togethér with the speakers of the evening, and Bishop Hurst, with a number of Methodist ministers, including Presiding Elder Wilgon, Drs. Baldwin, Mul- len, Cassard, Van Afsdale and Leech. Let- ters of congratulation were. read from Revs. W. H. Chapman, W. H Richardson, S. M. Hartsock ard Alexander Bielaski. Addresses were made by representatives of the different societies and organizations in the congregation, welcoming the pastor to the churca and offering him every en- couragement in cattying forward the work so well begun. Mr. H. B, Moulton spoke on behalf of tke, official board of the church; the Sunday school was represented by Superiutendent T B. Towner; the Ep- worth League by President E.’W. Wil- liams, and the Ladies’ Aid Society by Rev. John R. Wright, D.D. Rev. Mr. Stricklen made a feeling re- sponse, saying that he was almost too well ecquainted with the people of his new charge to render a reception for meeting the members of the congregation necessary. He pledged his stpport to all the depart- ments of the cMurch, which, he declared, were doing noble and efficient work. Bishop Hurst also made a few remarks, complimenting the church on its progres- sive, united and harmonious spirit. Throughout the program musical selec- tions were interspersed, solos being render- ed by Miss E. Williams, Miss Ida O'Neal and Mr. J. W. Humphrey, and these three, to- gether with Mr. J. Al Rose, sang in quar- tet. When the formal prcgram had been brought to a close Mr. Stricklen, his wife and little daughter, stood within the chan- cel rail, while the members of the congre- gation filed by and individually welcomed them, after which they all adjourned to the floor below, where refreshments were served by the Ladies’ Ald Society. The committees in charge were com- posed of H. B. Moulton, L. I. O'Neal, J. W. Davis, G. W. F. Swartzell and T. B. Towner for the official board; M. A. Wat- son, Miss Ida O'Neal and Miss Effie Perry for the Epworth League, and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. E. I. Booraem, Mrs. T. B. Towner, Mrs. J. R. Wright, Mrs. Fanny Perry Polkinhorn, Mrs. D.|D. Burdette, Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, Mrs. D. C. Reinohl, Mrs. T. Humphrey, Mrs. J. R. Quinter and Mrs. Williams for the Ladies’ Aid Society. eS THE OLD NATIONAL RIFLES, Survivors of 1561 Gather Around the Festive Board. Last night the survivors of the National Rifles of 1861 held, at Freund's, their an- nual reunion and banquet, commemorating the thirty-fifth anniversary of their mus- ter into the service of the United States at the outbreak of the rebellion. There were present the following mem- bers: Edward T. Mathews, president; Good- win ¥. AtLee, secretary; Dr. Noble D. Larner, surgeon; Governor Alex. R. Shep- herd, Paymaster General Thadeus H. Stan- ton, Major John T. Clements, Col. Wm. G. Moore, Joseph McMakin, Thos. Shepherd, G. A. Brandt, Gilbert B. Towles, T. H. Alexander, Thos. Story, Thos. G. Foster and Wm. G. Phillips. Sergeant McMakin read a sketch of the origin, growth and general history of the company, from its beginning, in November, 1859. Many of the events of the company's earlier existence were narrated, and’ af- forded great entertainment to the comrades present, inciting animated discussions and awakening a train of individual reminis- cences, which carrigd the evening far into the small hours before the passing of the time was noticed. Interesting speeclies were made by Com- rades Shepherd, Stanton, Moore, Larner, Clements, Story and. others. A flashlight photograph was taken of those assembled around the festive board by Comrade Brandt, who had presented to the members pictures of- Temperance Hall, the company’s old armory. Letters were received from Comrades W. O. Stoddard, Albert P. Barnes and others at a distance regretting their inability to attend. A not- able communication;: was one from three “Pacific coasters,” Cols. W. R. Smedberg, Wm. Hawley and Wm. Maynadier, all of whom served in the old National Rifles. —_. ——_— Wanted Some Milk. Jesse Page, a colored boy, who drives a cart, started from home this morning be- tween 4 and 5 o’clozk to go to work, but instead of going direct to his place of em- ployment he stopped on Florida avenue with a friend long enough to get a quart jar of milk from a front door. He had his lunch with him, but no liquid #ith which to wash it down, and had not a policeman appeared at the wrong time for him, he would have enjoyed the beverage at noon. But jars of milk had been missed from several houses in that locality, and the police had heard complaints about this mean character of stealing, and so Police- man Brown was on the lookout for those who had been enjoying free milk. Both Jesse and the milk were taken to the sta- tion, and later Judge Miller heard the case. The policeman told of the boy’s conduct and the court imposed a fine of $10 or thirty days, 9 WHICH OF THESE APPLIES TO YOUR CASE? Disease Described by Symptoms and Its Cure Under the McCoy System Proven by Results. DR. WCOY’S RECORD. The Six Years of Preparation. Matriculant at University of New York. First horor man in his class. Winner of famous Loomts prize Candidate for Bellevue Hospital -February, 1879 appointment, March, 1879 Chosen by competitive examination, open to all the doctors of the world, resident physiclan of Bellevue Hospital... »-March, 1879 During service at Bellevuo elected visiting phy- siclan to training school for nurses...April, 1880 Served as resident physician to Bellevue. .1879-1880 The Founding of a Great Special Prac- tice. Study In hospitals of London and Dublin, St. Bar- tholomew’s of London, and the Mercer of Dub- lin... ++ -1881 Formulation of regular treatment for chronic trou- bles as a result of hospital experience. .....1882 Formulation of regular treatient for the cure of eatarrbal, bronchial and lung disceses......1883 Announcement of Dr. McCoy's cures first jntroduced voluntarily by well-known journalists, with ple- tures and interviews of patients cured. .April, 1884 Dr. McCoy treating over one thousand patlents a month P. F. Milligan, 115 4th st. nme. Deat 18 years. Cured entirely of the deafness and ringing noises. students from Bellevue... ....+.++++++-1885-1886 The Founding of a System of Applied Medicine. ‘The second visit to Europe for further hospital Study and Inspection. Serving in the labocatorles of Prof. Koch, at Ber- Um «2202.22.00. 7890 Stedy in Charitle Hospital of Berlin and Royal Clinic under Von Bergmann. . +1801 Formulation of a system of medicine based op the discovery of poison in the blood as the origin of disease .... seers = 1891 The system perfected by application and experl- ment in cases selected from Dr. McCcy’s prac- tice sees 1802 Decided that the Inberatories and factories of the McCoy system should be located in Boston. .1894 The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Discovery of a cure for Deafness... -September, 1895 Location of a nativnal in Washing- ton March 28, 1896 practl COPYRIGHTED SYMPTOM TABLES. Hosts of people suffer from the various malignant poisons in their blood, which produce or result from catarrh, Many other persons suffer from nervous diseases, Liver diseases, kidney discases and skin diseases, as the result of irritating 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, Althongl: written by him and copyrighted, they have been extensively copled, without bis authority or per- mission, by other concerrs. The proper course for those afflicted is this: Read these symptoms care- fully over; mark these that apply to your case, and bring this with you to Doctor M Mrs. Joseph Sykes, 1214 19th st, n.w., testifies to Dr. McCoy's skill in treating disease of the stomach. DISEASE OF THE HEAD AND THROAT This Condition Results 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 voice husky “Do you spit up slime “Do you ache all ove “Do you blow out seabs?’ “Is the nose stopped u “Do you snore at 9 “Does your nose discharge “Does your nose bleed easily “Do crusts form in the nose? “Is the nose sore and tender ‘Do you sneeze a great ¢ “Docs the nose iteh and tur “Is there ticklirg in the thro “Is there pain in front of he: “Is there pain across the ¢: “Is there pain in back of ie: “Is your sense of sinell leaving “Do you hawk to clear the throat? “Is there a dropping in the throa “Is the throat dry in the morning ?* ‘Are you losing your sense of tast Do you sleep with your mouta ope “Does your cose stop up toward ui THE TERRITORIAL BILLS. Comment on the House's Action on New Mexico and Arizona, There is considerable talk being indulged in concerning the action df the House com- mittee on territories in reporting favorably bills for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona. The report in favor of New Mexico was ordered some days ago, and that in favor of Arizona was adopted yesterday. The admission of these two new states would probably add four more to the number of silver men in the Senate, and it is said that therefore the bills will not be permit- ted to pass the two houses. ‘The statement is made, however, that the action of the House committee was made possible through the direct influence of Mr. Quay. —__+ © «_______ A New Cap for the Marine Corps. A-board of officers of the marine corps has selected a new cap for that service, the adoption of which, however, depends upon the action of the Secretary of the Navy in the matter. The new cap has a distinctly foreign appearance, and is unlike the uni- form cap of either the army or navy. It is said,however,to possess superior advantages over the present -headgear, in that it has better ventilation and affords better pro- tection. The crown is bell shaped, and is higher in front than at the back. Around its rim and up the sides extends a black braid. Around the face there is an ornamental gold strap, half an inch thick, above which, at the center, is the corps device—a half globe, showing the western hemisphere, backed by an anchor and surmounted by an eagle with spread wings, and bearing a scroll, with the motto “Semper Fidelis.” The visor of the cap has the angle adopted for the army and used extensively abroad. It is said to afford ample protection to the eyes from the glare of the sun. Mikst peeparction ade foc iaickenlog toe. growtl jon made for thicken! FO of tbo bain, and restoring that whic is gray to fts- original’ color. apl J. W. Bailey, 30 B st. n.e., testifies to Dr. McCoy’s skill in curing deaf- ess, DISEASE OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES. This Condition Often Results From Catarrh Extending From the Head md Throat. ave you a cough? ‘Are you losing flesh?" ‘Do you cough ut night?” “Have you pains in side “Do you take cold casily ? “Do you cough until you gag?” “Are you low-spirited at times?* “Do you raise frothy material 7 “Do you spit up yellow matter?” “Do you cough on going to bed’ “Do you cough in the mornings?* “Is your cough short and hacking? ‘Have you disgust for fatty food?” ‘De you spit up little cheesy lumps™ ‘Is there a tickling behind the palate?" “Have you a pain behind the breastbone?” “Do you feel you are growing aker?" “Is there a burning pain in the throat?” “Do you cough* worse night and morning “Do you have to sit up at night to 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, 214 E st. sw. (85 years, Hearing DISEASE OF THE EARS, Deafness and Ear Troubles Result From Catarrh Passing Along the Eustachian Tube That Leads From When the Throat to the Are the ears dry and scaly’ Do the ears itch and burn’ a throbising In the ears jave you a pain behind the ears “Is there a buzzing sound heard “Do you have ringing in the ea “Are there cracking sourds by is your hearing bad cloudy day: “Do you bave earache occasionally 7? “Are the sounds like steam escaping?” ‘Do you coastantly hear noises in the ears?* “Do gour ears hurt when you blow your nose 7 “Do you hear some days better than others?” “Do the nofses in the ears keep sou awake’ there a roaring Hie a weterfall in head “When you blow your nose do the ears crack “Is your hearing worse when yon have a cold? DISEASE OF THE STOMACH, This Condition May Result From Sev- eral Causes, but the Usual Cause is Catarrh, Mucus Dropping Down in the Throat and Being Swallowed. “Ts there nansea? “Are you costive’ “Is there vomiting? ° “Do you b Is your tongue coate “Have you water brash?" “Do you hawk and spit?” "Are you Nervous and weal “Do you have sick headae “Do you bloat up after eat “Is there disgust, for breakfas “Have you distress after cating ? “Is your throat filled with slime “Do you at times have diarrhoea “Is there a rush of blood to the head?" Is there constant bad tasteyyn the mor ing sensation In stomach Yo you feel as If yon had lead in stoi on you get up suddenly are you dizzy 7 When stomach is empty do you feel faint? “Do you belch up material that burns throat?" “When stomach is full do you fecl oppressed?” OHIO’'S BATTL IELDS. Proposition Indersed to : Preserve Them. The House military committee has 4 clied to report favorably the plan foster by the Maumee Valley Monumental Asso- elation and other organizations for the pur- chase of the battlefields of the Maumee valley, and a bill, introduced by Mr. South- ard, with an appropriation of § bezinning the work, will be reported. The plan contemplates the acqui by the goverament of Fort Industry, Fort Meigs, Fort Miami, Fort Defiance, Fort Wayne, the battlefield of Fallen Timber and the piece of ground at Put-in-Bay, on Lake Erie, where soldiers and sailors of the war of 1812 are buried. Under the bill the Secretary ef War is authorized tg in- clos» the pieces of ground acquived and to erect suitable monuments and tablets to the memory of the men who fell there. —_—_—_-2.____. Martinez Released on Bail. Secretary Olney has received a cable mes- sage from Consul General Williams, at Ha- vana, saying that Louis Martinez, a natural- ized citizen of the Unitéd States, has been released on bail in the sum of $400, through the efforts of his counsel. Martinez was arrested in Cuba six weeks ago, charged with treasonable correspondence, and at the instance of Consul General Willlams was transferred to the civil jurisdiction for trial. His release on small bail would indicate a reasonable doubt as to his guilt. Se Took His Razor. John Simms, coloreé, was separated from his wife today for two months by order of Judge Miller. He is about fifty years old, and Lizzie Sedden, who lives in John’s house, complained that he had cut her with a knife, and then attempted to use a razor on her. Although she is a young woman she overpowered him, she said, and took the razor from him. Simms made a state- ment in his own behalf, and was sentenced to sixty days in jal. Buy and DISEASE OF THE BLOOD. From the Blood the Tissues Are Fed— If the Blood Be Disen--7 From Any Cause the Tissues W uffer, and an a Result Some of the Following Symptoms Will Show Themselves. “Is your color bad?" “Is your throat sore?" “Are you all run down?” “Ts the air falling out?” “Is the urine high colored 7* “Have you swollen glands?" “Ts the skin hot and flushed? “Does the bead too full hand burn? “Have you ulcers in the mouth “Have you aching in the boves' “Have you canker In the mouth “Do your temples beat and throb?* “Do the bands and feet keep cold? ‘Do humors break out on the skin’ “Does the Divod clrvulate slugcistly “Does the Wood fecl hot and feverish? “Do the hands and fect puff ap end swell “Is there a prickling sensation in the ukin\ “Have you sores on any part of the body that wou't heal 7? 3. E Griswold, ave., testifies to in curing deafness, 205 Pennsylvania Dr. McCoy's skill DISE! SE OF THE SKIN, All Forms of Skin Disease Resul( From Poixons in the Blood. The Polsons Irritate the Skin, Producing the Eruption and Humors and Stain the Skin. “Is your skin dry “Have you a shiny, “Do the pimples iteb “Is your skin sore and c “Does your skin “Does your scalp “Is your skin ro sealy 2 ked 7" nd swollen? oe s fel bot ve you prickliag ye ve yo “Do me, ns in the skin?” on neck and ches rs itch intensely’? “Do crusts * form on your eki ce dogted with dirty Little spe “Have you pimples on back or #h« “Are the lumpx on face sore to the t “Is skin alongside nese red and con “Does skin of your face A feel oily “Have you flat, red-looking Jumps cn f “Are there scaly, itchy eruptions on “Have you yellowish pimples on yo “Have you pimples on face with bl DISEASE OF THE NERV the Nerves Disease t dicate It. “Do you get giddy ve Fou neuralgia “Is your memory pour “Are you easily dazed mu easily excited? “Do your bands trombe “Does your bes “Do you ba Are Affected by ollowing Symptoms In- “Are you easily fr “Have you horrible “Have you wandering patus “Does conversation bore you? “Have you vertigo sometimes? “Haye you numbness in limbs /* “Do you start in your sleep “Have you pala on top of the heed “Have you pain in back of head “Is there loss of power iu Limbs “Does a lump come up in throa “Have you throbbing temples “Have you languid, tired fool! 2 our legs or arms go to slecy Do you suffer from sleeplessness 7 lave you shooting pains in head there twitching of the muscles? there rush of blood to the biad? The McCoy System of Medicine, 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. CRESAP McCOY, Dr. J. M. COWDEN, Consulting Physicians. Office Hours, 9 to 12a.m.,1 to 5 p-m., 6 to 8 p. m., daily, Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Censtable Gibbons and George F. Rob- erts, his colored man nan White, ret_ northeast, where they went to serve a writ of rec plevin. Several monihs ago Mrs. White bought an o from the firm of Wal- del ing to pay $90 for it, cn account, £0 she s and was then unable to keep up her pa rients. For this reason Justice ( sued the writ of replevin and, armed with legal document, the constable and his ant made an unsuccessful effort to get possession of the instrument. Sarah was at home when the sonstal and his colored assistant arrived, Sarah’ big Newfoundland dog was also thers suk he assisted his mistress in her effort prevent the men from taking the organ. Roberts’ leg now shows the print of the dog's teeth, and the trousers he wore al orts to the time are not even fit for a se hand store. Two colored men who disap- peared after the trouble was over wera a writ. Sarah held to the organ, and when she Sat on the stool the colored man knocked her off, so she says, whereupon she dealt him a blow on the head with the stool. There was a genuine free fight in the room, in which some of Mrs. White's fe- male neighbors took her part. When the constable saw an ax, flatiron and other implements of war he withdrew his force and retreated. A ‘arramt for assault was sworn out and the case was heard in the Police Court today. There was not the usual writ there te assist in the service of the n RETeO- ment In the case, and Sarah sald that she Was not told the constable was an officer. He told hey that he had been sent for the organ by Mr. Waldecker, so she sald, and as she had paid $60 on it she refused to part with it. Judge Miller held that this was another unfortunate case, and Sarah had to pay a fine of $10 for her liber saciid asia wd The Rey. Dr. Doherty, thirty-seven years Pastor of St. John’s Catholic Church at Honesdale, Pa., has bequeathed $5,000 ta the Catholic University of thig city.