Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1896, Page 13

- THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 _ @ ® =] 2 3 S e © @ 9 @ e ° 3 ings in checks, Betting Was Unuxaally Heavy at the Benning Course. Th another day of excellent rac- ing at the Benning track yesterday, and the bett was unusually heavy. While not as large as on the preceding day, yet an increasing in- ther could nat have been mor while the track of the meetin capital, at was the f was year-olds. Wal and a for The seratched, added to termission at 2 to 1. eighth from Roundsman up and beat out s' Shakespeare Sennett’s Rounds the list of starters. He and In- were about equal in the betting. The iatter led until about an when Doggett brought Septour by st home, a length, he three in front of Intermission. The race was run in 1.45 1-5, the fastest mile of the meeting. The winner carried 117 pounds, and is a bay colt by Inspector of Hayti. eat plunge on Allen L for the first six ongs, made him a sl at to 3, over Hanwell, « next In demand at 7 to 2 2) to I, showed the way for th of the journey, but stopp when we the stretch, when Tinge, rid- den by an apprentice, shot to the front, although closely pressed by The ong etough to beat ad, Hanwell being six lengths was run in 1.14 4-53. fone, Stanislaus and La tat order In the s winner being at 1 Lin the fourth, ata mile, and orite Brisk led fi the 4 to & fa om start to finish, ning from Dutch Skater, who was well played at twos and threes, by five leng he fifteen the best of Lodi. The ume was 1. The vent was a 24 m fayette being mo favorite. | Blossom was 2 Daly" Dollar at 4 to 1, Hella: at 6 tol. Flushing, om alternated in & lead » the stretch, where Hellas, by Chandler. and beat the favorite by a ifteen In front of May Blossom. Dollar, y, fell at the hurdle Just t r jump in the pnd rund stunned Green. The horse ¥ also badly stunned. Slack was first announced as the rider of Flushing. but Hueston was substituted, the stewards holding that the boy, who had ridden at the outlaw track, had not received a li- cense to ride on the Jockey Club tracks. MAUPIN ANTI-BETTIVG LAW. nleely ridden the Measure Upheld by the Virginia Cou is the full law upheld y of appeals: é mbling and selling ks, pools or mutuals with- ealth of Virginia.” ‘Text i of the Maupin terday by the in the com 1. Be it et of Virginia, ssembly unlawful fo: clations of or corporations, to or room, shed, booth, or any part building, of any ag- jation, grange association, driving or riding club or public or private parks, or within the limits of this com- with books, apparatus or par for the se of recording Agers, or ing or making »© mutuals upon the result of auy game of base ball, foot ball or the trial of speed or power of endurance of any animal or | or being the owner, lesse er occupa room, shed, booth, tent, ats te : or grounds, or part thereof, knuwingly to permit the same to be used for making bets on any game or Sames of base ball and foot ball, or trial of speed or power of endurance of any ani- mal or be therein or thereon to keep, exhibit or employ, or permit to be kept. hibited or employed, and or appa- rpose of recording or reg- ‘s, or the selling » custodian or d or reward gf any hing of value nive, regis- 1, or purport or pretend or for ary race course any mone: sideration of value of- fere the purpose of being bet or Wagered upon the speed or power of en- durance of any at imal or beast; or for a person or to occupy any pls ding or or part thereof, with apparatus or paraphernalia of receiving, recording or bets or . or to ald, et in any manner whats FOR CURES SCROFULA, . BLOOD POISON. S) CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. SS) BLOOD The stake | mile, came with a/ mixtures, 2906 F Street. . manifest. stri $12. We'll make ‘em to fit you or keep ‘em. Mertz and Mertz, Price Makers. in any of the acts forbidden by this stat- ute. That nothing in this act shall he con- strued to prevent agricultural associations and riding and driving clubs or associa- s offering a purse or premium at such 1s of speed of animals or beasts as may d by them. That any p nm or persons, Or asso- 1s of persons, corporation or corpora- slating the provisions of this act rst on conviction thereof, be fined not than one hundred dollars nor more n one thow one-half of which shall be rmer, and be Imprisoned not less than six months nor more than one year in jail. 4. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent this act are hereby repenied. This act shall be in force from its pas- Sheridan Ha ‘The weights for the Sheridan handicap steeplechase, to be run Saturday at Ben- hing, about three miles, are as follows: The Peer, 163; Duke of Abercorn, Mill Roy, ndicap Weights. M4: Tidmar, 143: Woodford, 140; Golden ; Lafayette, 140; Chevy Cha PF Firebrand, ad Bagle, 1 c. A. C. Bowling. The third and last series in the cocked howling tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club bowled last night, the scores as a whole, nothing extra. Schne ame out first, with a total of $6, . with Burroughs m and Fowl! i and Stokes third icke, 7 79, G ABOUT BULUWAYO. Two Years Ago x Matabele Kraal, It Now Has Clubs and Hotels. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Ruluwayo has become unexpectedly, and throngh no desire on its part. the center of unusual Interest to all British people. A little more than two years ago It was the chief kraal of old Lobengula and his a warriors. Then the irrepressible Lritisher stepped in, claimed it for his own, and fashioned and modeled it into the semblance of a motherland township, with most of the concomitants that go to make up a civilized community. Now we are alarmed with the news that the Mata- bele have risen In force, and are irresistibly reminded of the struggles in the earller parts of this century between the white pioneers and the Kaffirs. ‘9 better idea of the position occupied by Buluwayo today could be obtained than by @ glance through the columns of its ver. The Buluwayo Chronicle ts a well- printed eight-page journal, published twice weekly, and containing a brave show of arvertisements as a testimony to the en- of the settlers. Already the editor finds cause to chasten: “There various vents occurring in Buluwayo which de- the transition of the town from the . Men are more careful in their and the age of starched shirts and sults has arrived. The free and care- s ler is relegated to the old, obstinate neers, who will not change. But if the ange has its good side, it h for there is not the de; viously the spirit in entered was religiously ac t right have dress clothe And what connec shirts with an indifference t 's word? Is it the advent of the lawyers, . unlike their English brethren, are not above ad- ising their presence? Litigation would ‘ult without these gentry. And what has Buluwayo to do with dri clothes? Do they dine there at a fashionable hour, or are the young exqui: preparing for in this re- starched the opening of the new opera house, which s to be erected by a company with a cap- to 1 of £0,000? This opera’ house is have an “elegant exterior,” seating a ommodation for S00, and to be lighted by lectricity. Modernity with a vengeance in old Lobengula's Buluwayo. Buluwayo, too, has its club, a number of hotels, a stock exchange as a matter of course, a building society on mutual prin- ciples, a chamber of commerce, a circuit court, a polo club and a lodge of Free Ma- True, a remnant of primitive hab- ating from two years ago, survives here and there. What shall we say, for i re, of the stubborn old pioneers who st in turning horses adrift in Sth ave- to make their way back unattended to stables? No wonder our editor calls it xtraordinary pastime.” The thing be done in London; Buluwayo an couldn't must put a stop to it. One piece of gratifying news is at sthe Laundry | Compan “went wimmingly, being largely over- Buluwayo will now have the opportunity of getting decently clean shirts, This is, we repeat, gratifying. Dr: clothes would look strange without the omplement of starched shirts. Then one finds innumerable other instances of the progress of Buluwayo. Some one has he- come bankrupt there, or gone into liquid. tion, and a shopkeeper is already holding a clearance sale, at which enormous bur- gains are to be had. The Wesleyans have built a new church in ?th avenue, and had a conversazione to celebrate the- event. Suburban resorts, too, are springing into existence, a certain gentleman having taken the Welsh Harp Hotel, at the Um- gusa river, six miles out, with the inten- tion of making it a popular place for shooting matches (pigeons, not lions), cricket, tennis and other essentially Brit- h sports. English farmers will turn green with nvy on reading the prices paid for pro- in Buluwayo. Butter realizes from . to 13s. 6d. per pound. Eggs are to be had for modest little sums varying from id. to 12s. a dozen, though this is some- what difficult of comprehension when fowls are only worth from 3s. 6d. to 6s. each. bo not the hens lay in Matabeleland? And if they do not, whence come the fowls? Cabbages, too, are at a premium, being worth from 2s. to 4s. 6d. each. Probably the people of Buluwayo dispense with but- ter, eggs and cabbages as superfluous lux- uries, unless they are all becoming weaithy. Buluwayo through subscribes Business First. From Tid Bits. Country Resident (to peddler)—"Get away All right, sir; but first, won't you allow me to sell you a good whistle?" improved store. point of view differs from that of other This modest and careful 2608 BSOS SSCOSSSHSES BSGOS99S 500 26006 RARE SP This Last Day of our fiscal year shines upon this vastly mission is only beginning to be clearly by our patrons they shall*see that, not content with the past, we have something far better in store for them im the future. In almost all our plans, our tailors because we can largely forget ourselves. statement indicates the principle that is at the bottom of the kind of service we strive to render to all our patrons. Now is the selling time and our large expectations are shown by our unstinted preparations. Take a look at our window and see the magnificent range of suit- pes and overplaids—worth $18—and which we’ll make to your special order for four days for - Our tailoring If we have done well BOOSSSES DSO S90 OSS S08 0008 BOSS0S ERSITY NOTES. Catholic Untersity. Though it has not been definitely decided who will take Bishop O'Gorman's place at the university, it is generally believed that Rev. Dr. Loughlin of the archdiocese of Philadelphia will, for a time, occupy the chair of ecclesiastical history, uatil an alumnus, who will be selected and sent abroad to prepare, is sufficiently fitted to take charge of the course. Rev. Father Aiken, who is preparing in Europe for the chair of apologetics, will come to the uaiversity In the fall. He will occupy the” chair which has been vacant since the resignation of Dr. Joseph Poble in Dr. Greene of the department of botany has just completed the beginning of the third volume of his Pittonia, and the man- uscript is now in the hands of the pub- lisher. He has recently ordered to be sent to the university, as his gift, a collection of beautiful magnolias, which will be used to beautify the university grounds. Georgetown University. The public contest in elocution will take place May 26. Much interest is manifested in tennis this some courts have } y the men are pract The Glee and Banjo Club is practicing for a public concert, which they will give the iniddle of May. Mr. J. P. Monaghan, the journalist for the Athletic Association, has been obliged to re- sign his position on account of press of work, Howard University The Theological Lyceum Society met on Weilnesday to discuss the question, “Re- solved, That the minister should be unde- nominational.” Mr, Sparks spoke for the af firmative and Mr. Bagnoll for the negative. ter the debate an interesting paper was ad on ‘“The Preacher as a Missionary,” Dills. The officers recently elected are: President, G. W. Neill; vice president, T. M. Nixon; retary and treasurer; W. he, and chaplain, M. M. Sparks, recent meeting of the Eureka Club: the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mr. Bundy; vice president, G. Ly Gayton; secretary, M. J. Powell: treasurer, R, Ewell, and editor, J. W. Fox. May the intermediate class of the de- partment of musie will hold its prize con- test in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel; the contest will consist in the reading of music at first sight. The catalogue Is just ready for the pub- lic. There are 622 pupils form forty-one Gifferent states, territories and countries. Columbian University. Mrs. Mary M. Carter of this city has pre- sented to Columbian University the sum of $5,000, with which to found a scholarship in the newly endowed school of civil engi- neering. The scholarship is founded in memory of her husband, Henry Harding Carter, who was for some years a member of the board of directors of the university. Dr. J. Hall Lewis and Dr. D. K. Shute have decided not to hold the commence- ments of the Dental and Medi thelr respective departments and aminations for the senior class of the college begin May S with Latin, to be fol- lowed by political economy May 11. Dean Monroe announces that candidates for degrees in the Corcoran Scientific School are obliged to have all their ex- aminations completed by May 19. The C. T, M. Dramatic Club have de- cided not to produce “Tulu,” but will give several farces instead. The Enosenian, at a recent meeting, argued the question, “Resolved, That the Marquette statue should remain within the Statuary Hall of the national Capitol.” The speakers were Mr. Parker and Mrs. Ramsey for the affirmative and Messrs. Ward and Biscoe for the negative. The ciety recently held an election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Mr. Joseph Tyssowski; vice president, Miss treasurer, Mr. J. S. Johnson; secre- , Mr. Stuart; editors of the Bee, Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. Biscoe; editors of th News, Mr. L. F. Johnson and Mr. Hays; eriti¢, Mr. Donnelly; sergeant-at-arms and librarian, Mr. Robinson. Friday the so- ciety will hold its closing exercises, which will consist of an address by the president and the reading of several papers. There will be two medals given this year—one presented to the society by Dr. Gore, for knowledge of parliamentary law, and the other, given by the society itself, for de- bates. These medals, however, will not be presented until the commencement exer- cises In June. ee es The Free Masonry of the Dinnerless. From the Kansas City Star, a A stranger standing on the sidewalk in front of the crack hotel of Fort Scott stroked his chin. A citizen of the town in- stantly threw his nead forward in the at- titude of expectancy. The stranger no- ticed the jerk of the nian's head, but thought nothing of it ar, taking a tooth- pick from his vest pocke!. began to chew it. The man smiled an inviting manner, The stranger put his hand in his trouser: pocket in an absent sort of a way and drew it out empt: ward, and, extending his hand, said: “Ah, I am looking for you. Come’ with me." With that he rushed the stranger into the hotel and throwing silycr upon the coun- ter, said: “Give this man some breakfast. He Is a brother, he is hungry, he is a stranger, he has no nioney.” “But I have had my breakfast,” th> stranger protested, “and 1 am supplied with money.” “What!” the citizen gasped, “you stroked your chin, you chewed a tout you pulled your hand from your pocket empty. Those are signs. They informed ime that you were a stranger, hungry, und moneyless.” “No, my friend, down where I live we have no time to learn such nonsense. Hereafter when I come to Fort Scott I shall wear handcuffs.” ‘The stranger was Bill Sapp of Galena. o » man stepped for- A Tramp'’s Ready Wit. From the Lexington (Ky.) Herald. A tramp asking for food at the door of a certain good deacon residing near one of the country thoroughfares was given a loaf of bread by the master of the house, with the rather inhospitable remark that “the Bible says if any man will not work neither should he eat." Looking down on the gift with a shade of disgust, the tramp quickly responded: “Yes; and does it not also say that man cannot live by bread alone?’ It is but truth to add that he re- ceived a generous slice of country ham as @ reward for his quick-wittedness, RING SPORT : ees: ee Jack Snipe Are Reseiving the Atten- tion of Gunners. CHARACTERISTICS, OF HE BIRDS nC Pointers That Will Be of Service to Those Who Hunt. WHERE THEY CONGREGATE ————— A big man, with a flush of satisfaction brightening his countenance and a bunch of long-billed, long-legged, gray-plumaged birds dangling at the end of a string, swung himself off a train at the Baltimore and Potomac. depot recently. His leggins were spattered with mud, and his hunting coat had similar splotches on it. He reach- ed back to the brakeman for his gun case and went ahead to the baggage car, where a setter dog was trembling in nervous an- ticipation of his coming. “What luck?" inquired one of the depot attendants, “Pretty fair, considering,” replied the new arrival. “I got eleven, but there has not been a good flight yet. It's a little too wet.” Then the dog jumped out of the car and whined his*pleasure, snifling the birds to see if they were all right. His master was one of the early seekers after snipe, and had been down on the marsh meadows near Wide Water, in Vir- ginia, dfter the first comers of the great army of “Jackies” from the south. All winter these birds have been enjoying the climate in the warm savannahs of the south; ‘reveling in the marshes of Florida and Georgia; boring the mud of Mississippi and teetering over the damp low grounds of Texas, The First Flight. Like other tourists to the southland, they are now returning, and on their way north they stop at intervals to replenish their commissaries, or in other words, fill their craws. No one knows exactly when the snipe are ccming. In this particular they are tik the ortolan in autumn. A man with a geod sips dog may beat a marsh for days in tie early spring without raising a feather, and give up in disgust, and the very next morn- ing a newcomer may go over the same ground and put up jackies so rapidly that his barrels will become, from steady firing, too hot to hold. ‘The season is far enougit advanced now to make It certain that snjpe will be found in the vicinity of Washing- ton, the big flight of snipe that favors Maryland and Virginia each year having put in an appearance. The sportsmen who hunt the marshes and meadows along up- per Eastern branch have killed- many, and the down-river haunts have also been hunt- ed with great success. Next week, how- ever, will probably mark bigger bags and more gunners. How to Hunt Them. The jack#snipe 1s an elusive bird, and his flight for the yards describes some fe thing very like atpatabolic curve. He is If you hi a treppyye. wary, too. a good snipe dog you possi Such an animal mrst be slow ange reful. A dog that ranges with freedom and gocs galloping A about with his heag uss of very little serv- ice when jackies in demand, for the snipe’s hearing quQii@es are as well de- veloped as his 0) hat would do credit to a Florida hotel. pursues. an even sedate animal, who rand is not carr away by enthusiasm, if needed. A twelve auge gun, witha knowledge of its use, for (his particular kittématadooting is the proper weapon, and the best resu z with cartridges loage: Lh Nooo gbout three drachr } C. powder be- Hind it. There shoul on that sort of powde¥; a quarter of ap inch peives etter effects zhan. any other “kind, and if No. 12 cartridgcsare Joaded with No. 1g, wads of this character, Lhe gunner will be surprised at the jmprovement in the shooting qualitits of his gun. Advice te Novices. A novice in snipe shooting should paste the ‘word “wait” on the stock of his gun and hang a placard bearing the same in- junction to the tail of his dog, if possible. There is no class of shooting that requires more deliberate care when the game is flushed than that under consideration. The bird rises with a ziz-zag erratic flight, and his motion is so rapid that nm not accus- tomed to the sport blaze away without a moment's thought. The old-timer is not bothered by this error, however. He knows that the bird will settle into something like even going before he fties very far and 8 until such steadiness of flight before pulling the trigger. Then a snipe is com- paratively easy to knock down. While the marshes and meadows along the Hastern branch afford very fair sport at times, the best snipe grounds are down the Potomac. The marshes around Free- stone Point are usually prolific with them, and big bags are made around Pamunkey Broad creek, Mattawoman creek and Nan jemoy, while Swanson’s creek, on the Pa- tuxent, affords excellent sport. If snipe are not found in the marshes gunner should try adjoining meadows without fail, as the birds frequently prefer such a hab- itat, especially when the former are par- ticularly wet. Every man who goes out after snipe should register a vow to shoot at nothing elge, except a hawk. The chances are that a snipe hunter now will put up many wood- cock. The latter are now caring for their exgs, and in some instances their young, and the killing of the old birds means the destruction of a family. The flight of the woodcock at this time of year is peculiar, and one can easily tell whether it has young or not. If such fs the fact the wood- an extra thick wad cock will merely flutter up when disturbed, uttering a plaintive cry and alighting after traversing a few yards. It is the meanest kind of murder to kill one under such con- ditions. ——— REFUGE UNDER THE BED. Dance a Particularly Crafty Hare Led a Pack of Nine Dogs. Rabbits and hares are not particularly well known as crafty animals to hunt, but the London Field tells of a hare that show- ed considerable skill in outwitting the dogs. It was a good-sized hare, and the nine dogs had a lively race after her. She circled, as rabbits usually do when run by dogs, and then led off. She went over a high stone fence, and bothered the hunters some. cared by some women, she turned square to one side, and the dogs overran and lost the trail for a little bit. Then the beast was jumped again.’ SNd was very tired and stiff, but got limbered;ip and ran weil for atime. Then’she got tg a farmyard, where she disappeared and was not found by the dogs again. ae One of the sportsmey got a letter a cou- ple of days later from the farmer, saying that his wife, heariig s$mething in the bed- room, went into it to find out the cause. It was the hare. It took refuge under the bed, but was carried out to the lawn and liber- ated. After sitting Still awhile, the animal went hopping away? Waiting for another chase. It is only when hard pressed that animals take refuge in human habitations. The Wanted—An Heir. From the Galignani Messenger. One of the most*eurious cases down for hearing in the colirt o& chancery is the final settlement of “the ‘disputed will of the celebrated prima orna, Mme. Titiens, whose death occurred in 1877, nearly twen- ty years ago. Mme. Titiens was born in 1810 at Hamburg. She made her first ap- pearance on the stage at the early age of fifteen. She was naver married, and at her death her immense fortune was left to a relative, who, however, disappeared three years before her death, and has never since been heard of. The missing relative, Peter Titjen, wasn 1878 residing in Cardiff, and shortly after that time he intimated his intention of going to South America, but whether he ever did so cannot be traced. For nearly twenty years the next relatives have endeavored to obtain the wealth on the presumption that he is dead, and has left no heirs, and last year an order was granted that, after’ proper advertising, if he or his heirs failed to appear it should be assumed he was dead. DOCTOR’McCOY’S MONOGRAPH ON CATARRE Prompted by Numerous Inquiries of Those Afflicted by This Disease—The Treatment That Cures Catarrhal Conditions. Doctor McCoy's Monograph on Catarrh is the response of the famous physician to the expressed desire of hundreds of patients for words of authority from the man whose treat- ment, formulated in 1883, was car- ried all over the nation by men who had been in his employ as physi- cians, assistants or students, whose practice was exploited in every city of the country with the ever familiar and original mode of presentation; the picture and interview of the cured patients. That his years of study and effort in mastering this dis- ease as far back as ‘83 were not in vain, is evidenced even by the meas- ure of success of these young men who had been with him, by the fact that with the knowledge they had acquired in their brief services in his great offices, they were enabled to compete successfully with local doc- tors in cities in which they practiced That this knowledge, effective as it seems to have been commercially, was not invariably effective profes- sionally, is not altogether due to the brevity of their training and exper- ience with Doctor McCoy, or their lack of years spent in preliminary | study and practice, for it is frankly a knowledged by Doctor McCoy that the earlier methods which they copied were far from satisfactory to him. In other words, the treatment which they went forth to offer to the public was premature and incom- plete, as all great departures must be. THE MONOGRAPH ON CATARRH. (Copyright, 1896.) When T graduated se the position of how tal it wntecn years physician at Bel lospl- with visions of becoming a doctor who Harrison et. Dr. MeCoy’s fess. skill in curing di Performed big operations, great ampntations and other great things in the way of cutting Hicted fellow-belngs, Tt did not however, to discover that there were tut few peo- ple who needed their Ing and arms cut off, but that nearly e case that to the hospital for treatment, and nearly every afflicted person T saw Among my friends outside, suffered from some eom- pl started as a manifestation of catarrh, At that time caterrh was not understood as a dis- md its various manifestations, did the diferent parts and o} were usally overlooked. In this fleld T saw pening to do something in the way of original . tnd T get ont to master the Mhinking possibly t trut gathered together im these years of ing catarrh, may be decided to publish what T have Ie as a brief article will first formulated for « good and part bad, and x such it) was hy As the years went on my t was Improved, until today, as it exists new formulation, T believe it does away with the had features of the results th F methods an old hy To uny | brings with it n obtained under a of tre it that is taken from the ¢ S10 flaw dd and. By the dis sas - . is meant any condition that is mpranted oa discharge from a mncous membrane. ° Miueous membranes form the skin that Ines the inside of th the outer covering of 1 body” prote vider parts fi nthe a cols membranes Hie the Inner o an inner skin, protecting the paris they performing important duties In th ing the natural juices and dd articles of four THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES. Mucous met w Sborete ir and l- nes are found ining the mouth, the nose, the eyelids, e eustachian tubes, the windpipe, 1h the Tang cells, the swallow, t 1, the bowels, the tubes In the Hiver, the tmbes In the kidney and Ihade tnd either or all of the sans or parts may sulfer from eatarrh, und if they do there ts sre to be one charneteristie symptom present + the discharge from the mrt affected of | rm of corruption. Those parts eatarm are the upper portions pparatns, the nose, throat and ‘Th son for this is that the which starts as a cold, usually affects these parts most, and when a t up the dust and irritating particles from 1 atmos- are brought constantly in hh the ed metbranes, which becomy Irritated, and se is thus kept a and aggravn This mits for the fac rh is 80 prevalent in dusty plaves, amd that he dry windy pertods of the and spring thouths, arrh ust rts with a cold in nd if left uu n this lima well of itself, disease spread ing ale to windy nd from ¢ ang cells themeclves, the mucous membram other, just like the wires which : * Tink 1 by contin that fs lined with Uis structure. CATARRH TEANS AN UNCURED COLD. As I ead, catarrh usually starts with a cold, and a cold comes from chiiling some part of the body. The chilling causes too much blood to go to that part and this produces redness, swellins, inflammation, fever and soreness, This desert a cold, and catarrh is but an uncured cold. T surest way to get sick is to catch a cold, ity to another USUAL HISTORY OF CATARRH. The history of an average case of catarrh is Uke this: A person ts exposed, he feels a chilly sensation on the surface of the hody, be has a he may even shiver a Ittle, the pose feels stopped up, It then gets sore, there ts a sense of fullicss or weight across the front of the head, or there may be headache. Now the bones feel sore, he bs feverish, don't fecl like eating, and when be re- fires for the night hie Is restless. | through bis nose, aid, ax s result, sleeps with his mouth open. When he arises the next morning be is mot a bit refreshed, but aetunily n red than when he went to bed. ‘Toward noon the nose is likely to disc first, a watery. n then mucous, or, maybe a little pus mixed with Wood, His bead is now clear, but tewurd night it stops up again, and he parses another wretched interval while trying to sleep. at this stage no harm will result, Catarrh of the Throat. Likely, however, witlin a few days be takes more cold and has another chilly sensstion. He shivers a little, or may sneeze some more again his bones ache, and Rotices that his h is not * much stopped up, snd that be can breathe better through the nose. Now, however, the throat begins to feel dry and husky, and he wants to be clearing it all the time. He feels as theugh there vere a horsehair tn it, or as though there was | Something there which, if he could only get up. | would give instant relief. He in irritable, and on retiring may soon fall asteep, but wakes up with a perched seusrtion in the thront and fecling hot and feverish. His throat is as dry as a chip and he wants to swallow all the time, and the thront. ward noon hy bexius xpit which si Irucous from Loxe to the F rh in the throat. In this condition the disease Im still « lo reach and cure, and if cured wow now trouble will result! Catarrh and the Vocal Cords. ‘The chances are the patient pays no atte the cold tn th Aand throat: such has oft-n hap: at well without te nt. Weing out to a garth els felling chilly again, awl w ie attempts to speak he finds that he He goes to b ion to is hoarse | passes a rewt- he gets up the next morning for a while be finds that hia Learseness bus Improved, but toward cvening Lis voice becomes husky js throat feels seratehy, and whe im awak has crept heree tnt * em re th earlier stages. Catarrh of the Windpipe. « nb Ukely duties as rsual, patient will go about his dars he fools ently and won't allow als durin rehed and sor he The vre fs a dull iy | is a little | pain behind bis bre | here only a little so: 1090 ur poss PHS OF scratehy all thts time It was clear, and sie away, and leaving eal first his cold was Pree ne San. his thoucht may have mw. The is and vwn alo the why wi dlalic Jeveloped ¢ eatarch, Bronchial Catarrh. arch of the Ne, oF About time a wet spell of weather may have come on, and after wetting lis feet or sitting in a draft with wet clothes an he goes to bed feeling wretched, with a heaache, fect Ing hot and feverish, or be may have slight chill. He fs restless, tosses about tn f «1 is constantly annoyed by an frritating at gets Worse and worse. ‘The throat dry and sore and the ccomes so sore that jit feels as though it were bruised. ‘This results from the racking wrought by the cough. There Is a sense of oppression or welglit « Md the paln or soreness nade worse, sh brings up a tough, is very hi 1 of of this mater same for se comets Deeon the chest, ind the breastbone ts He now notives that t sticky material that Mrs, Joseph Sykes, D.w., testifies te Dr. Mevoy's skill in treating disease of the stomach. . and then th I gets Looser, Ni mt this is what i ain advanced. invatded downward a1 ed, it Will invade lands in the mucous mom. ter, ulcers seals over, Catarrh branes. 1 . sore spot is formed. This so the seabs are loosened and expelled. The sore is thus torn open and gets larger goes deeper. The ulcers and sore spots membranes Hning the breathing to heal, because they are Hreathing process. If you have a sore keep it quiet It soon gets well of Itself, using It, and the sore won't heal the seabs off the sore iow Is the & condition of ule ys cbd erusts Tr band int k ACCOR E patients and persons troubled with cong Catarrh of the Lungs. often the catarrh fx kK I tubes. Aco there are more chilly, ereepy gets dry ag: it is hack fs always worse at night, and tient gets out of bed in th chest whi dressing he ning and | that the cong 1s very severe. When In this condition be tuds that toward night bis body be $ warm, Ms face is flushed, and as soon he removes the clothes from his bedy, and Just let | ale strikes the chest, it eauses violent conzh) the cold alcre, Let St remain long enougn and sink PE ie etre Rita oa tie eg “1 ty notice that he is lo b. He finds thats oe fpread far “enoagh, and | Crunot cat and di ity articles of diet, an pare nar te be isick One! coed) w has a e raises a great deal” with not mean anything, and then again it - 3) the cough, apd mu Tunips When you have a cold, just expose yourse when pressed a bud and catch another before the fist cold is cured? and arother cold right on top of this, and you ure a.sure cundidate for distress and sickness, and the sickness that Is mest likely to result is catarrh, If you teke cold and it rettles In the head, and another cold is added to It before it gets well, you will have catarrh of the head. If you take’ cold and it settles in the throxt, and you catch another cold on top of it, you will have th of the throat, Which is Uiuble to extend into the bronchial tubes snd cause Bronchial Catarrh, Ii you tuke cold snd ft settles on the chest you may eithes have Brorehitis or Pneumonia. If you contract cold end it settles on the cov- ering of your lung you will have Pleurisy, which jeans pains in the skle, fever and stitches in the side wherever you take a long Ieath. If you have a cold in your threat, you tukhig cold after cold on top of it, your Catarrt niny De driven up tnto your ear; then you will have earache, followed by” discharging ears, buzzing sounds heard in the ears, or deafness. If you catch cold, and the cold settles on the kidneys, you will have pain in the back, headache, pultiness Under the eyes, swelling and ail the other symptoms of Kiduey Disease. tty good, and ts Delieve ‘that he ix getting well again notices that he is copstantly Losing flesh, Veuker, tires easily, atl get very short of tyra in taking exercise’ or climbing stairs. All this ineans that catarrh has taken Itx final advance inte the tissues of the lungs themselves, and invaded the lung cells. Catarrh in the Lung Cells. “When catarrh has reached the lung cells it can go no decper in the chest. It has reached the end of the road that fs ilned with mucous 1 branes upon which it lives and feeds. It gradually Invided the deepest parts of the air pessages, but finding no new tissues to spread along it is checked in its onward 1 but docs not leave the system. Catarrh rarcly leaves the system nnless driven ont prover, treatment When it has invaded the lungs It settles down to feed on the tissues of the lung cells. An ulcer re- sults, ‘This ulcer eats in the mucoas 1m then In the bronchial tube, then fato the stri of the tung, and a cavity’ forms in the fs the history of ll these cies of ca sumption, a disease so common and so fs climate. creepy feeling running down bis back, he speexes, | He can't breathe | If treated properly | Drings up with th ia Material that ix mined | with yellow, or may be so ishi-lowkking tm: ter. He now couchs at night feels worn the am i] | 1 | alr pans: Catarrh of the Stomach. ‘That eatarrh frequest! rom the throat downward into the stomach is eMMcin. That the result of such extersion is catarrh of the stomach, and that this condition is ually mist. o for dyspepsia, is alse trae. Catarrh of the Stomach may result from a other e. A person suff from Catarch the bead and throat will e and drop of to ale only to wake she or longer period hy the beck part of the thr After pursing a wretched night filled with annos- Mh sensitions, ing in the threat. he will not nt all refreshed. it feeling more tired than he did she Hight previous on guing to bed. Hawking in the Morning. After getting out of bed in the wing he finds his and the upper part of the swallow filled with and mucous, whlch bas collected by dropping in the right, a ich enoses a bad taste and a sti in the month The first thing he ed upon to do is te TH his threat mus, which be dows ly hawking up the material. In some cases this causes and vomtting. result all this ix @ diszust for food and no breakfast of + or is not th worst feature of Ca- Stomach. Durie the alght much ms that has been poured out by chy thront The w the « te swallowed and wax that i swal- tarrh taken Into ( lowed us a stomach, eet with a stick digest Julees trot at In fo In the st fev he glam mi whate Ie in it The: renting, Aigested, Mays first ike thet the a luty rate forms a lot an Resid tryt thts, the gus formed int nel pours ww and is ed up. This gies of the gas formed tn tl intestines, and eavsos bowels, Some of th carried to th the impure ue when < disease thene od ka wll g THE CURE OF CATARRH. This pact of th subject can he dist words, Whi boll “i Lis own pra se Jot thuse Is diseanc prope. That Ihave eared thonsa attureh during the past eevonteod y known t each year T have b pert loss and less my latest « tt ing it and § equent, everything ds of deatne acon why tubes that would ence t 2 perfects hence td at nue trouble es impermanency of Cures. On more int mmnection, aul TI dene, ‘This re to catatth verurning atter it fs enred. ‘Phat ten happens experience | eropstrated 1 teens who hove 4 sie MeOKes mad ft x tS expooure and ‘ glands 9 won't pre as eneh st 15 A Sey ys skill in cur a windpip in Mfe sinell and taste all of which suff catarch, THE PLAIN TRUTH. Tt is my sinty for tecatment, 8 far as Hes in tarrh again, Mt younelf to pvoid ¢ nn becomes posure and Chem Wy noeiden ep) the that you sev nt of such a ai in comfort ard that produce the disease. 1 rede of life, nes 1 in the ire {f you wish to live to the ‘period that Nature intended x vd M.D), McCOY SYSTEM OF MEDICINE 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. CRESAP McCOY, Dr. J. M. COWDEN, Office hours, to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 pam. 6 tq Spm. daily, Sunday, 10 a.m. J.C, MeCoy,