Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1896, Page 10

10 . THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1896-—TWELVE. PAGES. FOR THE REST OF THF YEAR According to the Notice Pub- lished Last Week Drs. McCoy and Cowden Extend the $3 Opportunity to All Applying Before January 1. They Were Able to See Only a Small Preportion of Those Applying During the Last Days of October. Dr. McCoy Makes the Extension Am- ple—It Covers Two Full Months. According to the notice given in the dally pa- pers last week, Dr. Mctoy has extended the $3 Fat~ for the remainder of the year. The $3 rate Was made with the purpose of giving all an oppor- tunity te take advantage of ft. The crowds of patients who thronged the MeCoy offices during t cooclading days of the mouth entirely frus- trated this purpose. The physicians were able to see Only a Small Proportion. of those who applied. If Drs. MeCoy and Cowden had been twenty doctors Instead of two doctors they could not have begun to have cared for the people. Dr. McCoy felt that In extending the rate from September through October he had given abundant time to all, but the events of the last few days of the month show bim that he was mistaken He, therefore, as soon as this was realized, sent out published notices, Requesting Patients to Wait until the coming werk, and extending the rate, not for a week or for a month, but for the entire time elipsing between now and the Ist of January. He made the extension cover two months instead of ene, so tat there might he no repetition of scenes of the last few days, and the hurrying a coufusion fueldent to them. Such wapreevdented crowds as those that filled his parlors interfered both with his work and w the comfort of the natfen's. The extension of the rate for the remainder of the year will give all A Deliberate Opportunity. need be uo hurrying and no confusion, All y for treatment before January 1 will be treatel until cured at the rate of $2 a month. This ix positively and absolutely the last oppor- tunity under the rate, and it Is certainly 2 gen- erous art ample one in time. ‘Ther who ep] | PL PF. Milligan, 115 41 | Deaf IS years. Cured the deafness and ringing mi DEAF EIGHTEEN YEARS. F. Milligan, Fourth Street one t Metoy at my deafuess Is A Cowden have of restoring my hearing. 1 e snow as well as an; For cizhtee: Fears Thad been deaf, so d hear people uniess they spoke very loudly. I z a word at the table. My wife Kk to me and I would net he ar either a wateh @ against my ear. 1 n Rev. her. 1 could not | if pz Josep fst F my parts of bis dixe Now T bear es “An fr nels ms note comment upon wonderful change ft a little short of a miracle. Doctors MeCoy and Cowden cured me rely. If th is anyledy who does net Deliewe it, let him come and see me in person.” A DOCTOR TESTIFIES, BOTH AS A PS AND AS Doctor C. P. McEnheimer, 40: Street northwest, ‘s a well Virginia and a graduate Maryland in 1853. In he IENT A DOCTOR. Sixth nen practitioner of University of le testimony of his res e wonderful value to humanity of ’ eatment frat First, be speaks f two standpoints. IS own experience. He hed been hard of hearing for ten years; he took the treatment himself, aud be ts now able to hear @ Wateh tick and ordinary conversation. He Speaks as a Patient. ‘These are bis words: “I had been hard of hearing for ten sears. The functions of one of my ears were entirely zone. The dis-as> of the membcane in my case had extended from the throat to the stachian Tul causing deafness. Several fiends of mine who were entirely deaf had been ively cured by Doctor MeCoy, and, kno: remarkabie rv sIf under ned for I fonnd I cou conversation these under his to my surpri and hear onti without di prived of the ability to for years. The restoraticn of m: due to Dee- tor Metoy's tre He Speaking marvelous tr at his but to ui go this tra It reaches dscaccd sp from the nasal pas a Doctor. from a physi-iin's standpoint of this ent, Dr. McEaheiiner fays: “One ppreciate it. memb part of th It suothes rustuclian The sir is allowed to enter and threat as may be sequired. The ition of the tyimpauun is relieved and be:ses im the cars are all aderful treateseut.”” every the un: tutes is all gone, escape frem th mora ¢o membr. CURING SERIOUS CATARRH. J. D. Robinson, 1729 24th st, West Washing e years [led been band Be For twelve foal, growing Physi- an in- DOWN, aud i was indeed a fox hoctor MeCoy. He has” ane 4 pew man of CURING ECZEMA! 0 12th st. now.: Ho whieh Lo safer tor nearl, three years extend-d unui it coven my entire Dbedy except my fect and iy hands. No medicine d have the least effect AN? TiCHE Wa: 1D BE A SCALING MM MY BODY OF OVER A HALE APL THE DAY. One day T read Doctor 4 xplination of how Skin Dis:ases from potsons in the blood. 1 concludet to at once. NOT MY CORE 4 MARVEL? ina comparatively short time he bas drivca off my dody all sores. I bave no trace of ihe Eczeima left.” McCoySystemofMedicine Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hcurs, 9 to 1Za.m.,1to5 p.m. 6G to 8 p.m.,daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m ESET Sees Se eee ent ees Alabama Arkunsis Cuiiforn’ jorzd > 28,031 48,603 $37,474 238,463, 197,080 154.406, 118,122 46,347 20s 85,690 146,724 Kentu ky. Louisiana Maine Maryland <2. 222 Massachusetts”. Mich’gin Minne= a Missi:sippt Missourt Montana Nebraska... Nevada . New Hampshire. New Jersey. w York. North Dake Onto Oregon Pemnsylvanta..2 2. Rhode Island... 22. uth Carolint.. Seuth Dakota. ..- ‘Tennes ee Texas Uiah West | Virginia: 222 W-consi Wyoming .. UP | E MILLIONS Literature Sent Out by the Different Campaign Committees. ee DOCUMENTS MOST IN DEMAND 4,874,086 N TH Never Before Has So Much Read- ing Matter Been Issued. WORK CLOSED UP _————— THE Evidences of the close of the campaign are very plentiful about the political head- quarters in this city, the work of closing up the headquarters offices already hav- ing been begun. Whatever may be the variety of opinions on the merits of the candidates voted for today, all agree that never before in the history of the country has a political campaign been waged by the use of literature so hotly as during the past three months. It has been a cam- paign of education, however the contend- ing parties may condemn the arguments of the text books used by one side or the other. Only in a country flooded with newspapers for mary years could such a campaign have been carried on, for in no other country could people have been in- duced to read the arguments put forth by counsel on either side of the contest. From the political headquarters here it is safe to say that enough documents have been sent out to supply every voter in the ccuntry with two pamphlets, and five times as many have been distributed from Chi- cago. ‘The grand total of pieces of campaign literature t out by repuplicans, demo- crats, populists and silverites, from their headquarters here and in | Chicago, is placed by these who make conservative es- timates at not less than 200,000,000, or about thirteen for each of the fifteen millions cf voters in the United States. In addition to these publications there has been a vast circulation of campaign literature through the newspapers of the country and in docu- ments printed for individuals, which would swell the quantity of campaign literature to many thousand millions of pieces. The Republican Committee. The republican congressional committee opened its headquarters in the Normandie about August 1, with additicnal quarters for the handling ‘of literature wfthin half 4 Square of the hotel. Representatiy: Babcock and Apsley, well versed in their rk in former campaigns, took charge, with the assistance of Representative Mer- cer of Nebraska and Fred F. Schrader, tne well-known newspaper correspondent cf this city. The work of the committee was laid out with a comprehensiveness and ex- actness rever before attempted in a polit- ical campaign. When the battle of ballots to cuiminate today was opened the con- gressional committee found itself in a pre- dicament that was at once overcome. It had looked upon the ta as the great issue cf the campaign, but the action cf the CEicago convention veered the issues around so completely that it was scen that free silver was to be the paramount issue. There had been an exte: e preparation for a campaign on the tariff. Plates haa been prepared of the best speeches in Con- giess on that subject, but they were found to be but inttie In demand. The foresight of the managers of the campaign, how- ever, had caused plates to be made on the money question, and these were added to vapicly, and so extensive was the work of circuiating Mterature that about 22,000,000 documents have been sent out. of which 19,000,000 were on the financial issue. Character of Liternture Sent Out. The most wideiy circulated of any of the documents was McCleary’s “Silver and Gold Wages and Prices," an’ answer to Representative Towne's free silver speech in Congress, which was the most effective congressional speech circulated by the dem- Secretary Carlisle's address to the men of Chicago and Chairman ‘Three Evenings With Silver and Money” were amcng the most popular documents. The record books at repubil- can headquarters here show the circulation of the vartous campaign pamphlets sent out there to be as foilows: McCicary’s “silver and Gold Wages and i W244; “Three Evenings With Siver and Money,” 1,579,005; Secretary Car- lsle’s address to workingmen of Chicago, 1,531,334; Babcock on money, 1,386,069 cop- ies In English and 519,3%) copies in Ger- man; Blaine aga.nst free coinage at 16 to 1, 244; Aldridge cn free silver, 1,400,734; Senator Sherman on deficiency of revenue the cause of financial difficulty, 8,480 5 Dingley on “The ‘Treasury Condition,” ; Apsley, “Protection and Rec‘proci- WW, (068 Johnson on “Silver and Wheat, “A Populist. Humbug Exploded.”’ 690,228; republican platform and Chairman Thurston's address at the St. Lovis convention, 678,375; Grosvenor on “The Wilson Bill and the Farmers,” 52v,- Reed or the tariff, 529,075; Mercer, “An Honest Dollar Needs no Apology 55; Blaine’s reply to Gladstone, 417,225; “Looking Forward,” 583,906; MeCieary, “Silver and the Farmer,” 374,114; Senator Sherman's “Complete History of the Alleg- ea Crime of “7: 814, Bryan's free trade arguments, 191,905; Culiom on “Sound Money, Honest Coinage,” 143,920; James S. Sherman on “Banking and Currency,” 43, McCleary's “Silver and the Debtor, 10. The above documents were all frankable, and in addition to the numbers given over a million copies of all classes of t ltera~ ture were sent out as samples, of which no strict record was kept. A non-frankable document containing democratic opinions on the Chicago platform, as taken from democratic newspapers, was sent out to the number of 90,510. Democratic Work. ‘The democratic campaign committee opened its headquarters in the annex to the old Wormley Hotel, while the populists teok up quarters on the first floor of the north end of the building, with the silver Babcock’s 1881. —_———_,, r | A RESUME OF ELECTIONS -- Popular Vote in States for the Last dential Contests. Three Presi- -1888. 7 r 1892. 4 4 aa z 3 x) Z Se ¢ 3 Fi : 32 34 cae 23 He me ee gs ES awe Fy 6 2Q Bota ga We? cA is) ae es (oie Ui idee 612 are 188,13 ‘9197 Rie 10,613 N7.884 worse 2,920, 118,299 118,149 4 . 620° 2a T1025 1s/u8s “A8.865 8,599 8.203 740 - 235.61 oe . 196,367 16,341 teeeeee ih. 46i B.058 B52 1.071 3406 6150 16,994 25,019 Ht 410,054 147,521 150,209 5,441,002 men located above them. The national democratic committee took rooms i: the same hotel, and the work was placed under the charge of Repreventative Richardson of Tennessee, who was to devote his utten- tion to the Iterary feature of the cam- paign, but he soon moved his headquarters to Chicago, in order to be In closer touch with other members of the national com- mittee. . The work of the democratic congressional committee was placed under the guidance of Senator Faulkner, its chairman, and Mr. Lawrence Gardner, secretary. | Gen- eral Walker took hold of the work of is- suing bulletins of the campaign from a democratic standpoint, and has supplied newspapers with many columns of infor- mation regarding the prospects of his can- didates. Since the campaign opened the demo- cratic committee here has sent out about twelve millions of documents, and_ these have gone to all parts of :he United States, generally in response to requests for lit- erature made by democratic nominees for Congress. Because of the concentration of the political fight In the central western states those sections were furnished with greater quantities of iiterature than any other part of the country. More personal requests for documents came to the com- mittee from Pennsylvania aad North Caro- lina than from any other states in the Urion. ‘The interest manifested in the free silver issue by people of Pennsylvania was a surprise to the committee. ‘The most popular of the democratic doc- uments was Towne's speech on silver and wheat, and about two million of these specches were sent out. The pamphlet that was called for more than any other by in- dividuals was “The Money of the Consti- tution,” by Chairman Faulkner, which gave pictures of each of the Presidents, with quotations from their addresses on bi- metallism. This little pamphlet had an tm- mense circulation in North Carolina, and also in the central western states. Sent Ont by Populists, The populist national committee, under the guidance of Senator Butler of North Carolina, chairman, and Secretary Edger- ton, did considerable work in the forward- ing of documents, sending out about 3,000,- 000, most of which were placed in the mid- dle western states. The democrats, popu- lists and silverites gave many of their or- ders for documents jointly, and secured the advantage of low rates by ordering large quantities, as many of the publications used by them were common to the cause of all parties contending for free silver. The populists also sent out a document containing extracts from Bryan's speeches in the present campaign, this having been distributed about three weeks ago. Sen- ator Allen's speech on the anti-bond reso- lution offered by him in the Senat= was distribaited, as were Senator Butler's speeches on the government ownership of ilroads, on free silver and against the bond bill. Gordon Clark's “Crime of De- monetization,” some of Watson's speeches whtle in Congress and Cein's Financial Scheol were all distributed in considerable quantities. The Silver Party. The silver party did energetic work. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Difenderfer conducted the campaign here, though Mr. Stevens during the latier part of the campaign remained in New York city. They sent out several millions of decuments and got to work on this part of the campaign earlier than the other committees. Large quantities of Sen ator Stewart's speech on the crime cf ° were sent out, and Towne’s speech received a wide distribution through them. Only the republican congressional com- mittee distributed literature in the District of Columbia, which it did to the extent of half a million copies. The democratic com. mittee was hardly able to supply requests for pamphlets throughout the states, and this being the case, very few of its publi- cations remained in this city. All the committees closed up their liter- sry work a week ago, when this feature of the hottest political campaign on record could no longer be effective. —— LEY TO HIS NEIGUBORS, McKIN The Last Speceh of the Campaign by the Republican Candidate. Last night it seemed as ff the whole city of Canton, Ohio, was gathered about the home of Major McKinley. Torchlight pro- cessions paraded the streets with bands of music, and women and children were on the sidewalks cheering the marchers. During the evening Gov. McKinley sat m his library, receiving many of his fellow- townsmen. One of these was a venerable, white-haired friend of long standing, who gave voice to his enthusiasm by congratu- lating the governor oa his election. The greeting was smilingly recetved, but the governor answered that the contest was not yet over, and that it would be well to wait until tomorrow night before offering congratulations. It was 10 o'clock before tha long line of marchers reached the McKinley cottage, where crowds had stood throughout the evening awaiting the governor's final speech of the campaign. As the marchers formed in front of the McKinley house there were shouts for the governor from the ranks of the tcrchbearers, and from the thousands who filled the streets and walks and overflowed to the lawns and up to the porch. Gov. McKinley was greeted with cheers as he appeared and said: “My Fellow-cinzens: I appreciate very greatly this call of my neighbors and fei- low-townsmen at this, the closing hours of one of the most memorable and important campaigns in American history. The hour for discussion has passed by; the argu- ment is closed. The vast interests of the Americen people are now in the hands of the people themselves for proper settlement and determination, and there is no saier jury in the world to sit upon American in- terests and American honor than the American people themselves. But you must remember, my fellow-townsmen, that the battle is not won until the ballots are in. The great jury of the American people can be confidently trusted to establish by its verdict that the credit of the country is to continue unimpeached, its currency unques- tioned, its honor unstained and the glorious republic undimmed. I thank you a thou- sand times for the courtesies and kindness you have shown me in the past three months, and bid you all good night.” (Great applause). e+ Wiliiam F. Clemmons of New York.dealer in woolens, yesterday assigned to Jacob H. Semel, without preferences. Assets, $70,000; Habilities, $55,000. Unrivaled, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 132,951 404,115, 14,243 452,204 24/335 54602 ).081 138,874 239,148, 26,92 18,345, 54.401 177,335, 5,556,562 5,162,74 BRYAN'S LAST SPEECHES. It Was Almost \dnight When He Cloned His Campaign. It was almost midnight last night when Mr. Bryan, the democratic pres{dential candidate, spoke the last public word in- cident to his campaign. He had then made seven speeches in Omaha, beginning at 7 o'clock in the evening, and had preceded the night's work with fifte2n speeches made during the day at the following places, all in the state of braska: Seward, York, Aurora, Grand Island, Hastings, Harvard, Sarenville, Sutton, Grafton, Fairmount, Exeter, Friend, Dor- chester, Crete and Lincoln. He had trav- led during the day 20 miles. It had been Mr. Bryan's orlginal intention to speak in every congressional district in the state during the aay, but this w found te be impracticable, and he entered only four of the six. Notwithstanding all the speeches yesterday were made in his own state, Mr. Bryan made no special ap- peal to state pride, nor did he dwell upon state Issues beyond an appeal here and there to his friends to give loyal support to the sliver state and congressional tick- ets while they were casting their ballots for the Bryan elgetars. He praised Gov ernor Holcomb's administration of sta’ affairs and repeatedly called attention to the futility of all ¢ffarts to secure reforms even with a favoravly disposed chief ex- ecutive without a Congress willing to co- operate with him. He dwelt in ihe main, however, upon thé national aspecis of thi campaign, and appealed to his hearers to support the cause upon the same zeneral principles which he had advanced as es- sential in speeches. made in other similarly situated communittfes. Mr. Bryan was given one of the greatest receptions of his\.endire tour by Lincoin, his ome city, last night. He spoke from the balcony of the Lincoln Hotel, and ad- dressed an audiente @hich filled the streets in the immediate vicinity. This addre: was made largely -t6' Mr. Hryan’s neigh- bors, and contained thore personal allusions to himself than any speech of the long series he has made. No eid emblems were displayed. ‘The applause was frequent and general. Mr. Bryan prefaced his remarks with a reference to nis eastern trip, stat- ing that in the beginning of the camr the people living along the casiern coust called it a sectional question. It was, he said, a great controversy detween | the money power and the common people of this country. In conclusion he said: “I Lave stated that, if elected, I shail not be absent from you tere than four years. When I stated it [ meant it. and I want you to believe in my sincerity when I say so. I believe that office is attended with dutles so great, with responsinilities so heavy, that the inan who occupies it ought to have no personal ambition be- yond proving himself worthy of the confi- dence of those who elect him. If elected I shall consecrate four yeurs of my life to the service of my country, feeling that when that is done all has been done in the way of honor that caa be done, and then I shall rejoice again to be a private citizen in this nation, where to be a cidzen is greater than to be a king. ‘My friends, I want you to believe me when I say that I have enjoyed the cp- portunity of defending bim-tallism — be cause I believe it 1s a righteous cause, and I want you to believe that I would rather stay among you as a private citizen, and be permitted still to raise my voice against what I conceive to be a crime against the human race, than to enjoy al! the honors in Christendom, if I had to joi in the con- spiracy. (Great applause.) The work which lies before a President who goes into office wich tho desire to reform a financial policy, and to. crive the trusts and syndicates ‘from ihis land, will be hard enough if he is supported by the peopie; his work would be impossible if he were not supported by them. “If you are in earnest, I want your earnestness to be manifested in a ciewn sweep, and then, my fricnds, if by the suffrage of my countrymen I am made their chief executive, I will promise you that ro power in this councry or any for- eign land will prevent the restoration cf the money of the Constitution among our people.” —ses- Reed Enthusiastically Received. Oakland, Cal., was in gala attire yester- Cay, and the republicans were in high feather, for, with the Reed meeting yester- Gay afternoon, and a monster parade last evening, the cause of gold is thought to have been strengthened. Yellow was every- where. Merchants draped their windows with yellow silk, and many of the private homes were gaily decorated. Flags were flying from the housetops, and pictures of McKinley, draped in yellow, hung at the windows. It is estimated there were 15,000 persons at the race track before the speak- ing began. The greeting accorded the man from Maine on entering the race track was the most demongjrative ever witnessed at Oakland. 1 Soe Political Meetings at Lexington, Va. Senator Daniel spoke before a large crowd at Lexington, ,Va., yesterday, it be- ing county court’ day. The Stonewall Bri- gade Band led a procession, followed by the speaker in a carriage, drawn wy sixteen white horses and followed by a donkey labeled “Sample Goldbug.” The Senator said he was contident of the success of Bryan. as The sound money democrats were ad- dressed by Majon Humter of Richmond and Col. James Edmondson of Lexington. ‘The republicans were addressed by Jacob Yost, republican norninee for the district. It is predicted by some that the county will give the republican ticket nearly 200 majority. —+ o+ The Star's Election Returns. The Star will display the clection returns tonight on three mammoth screens, so that every one who Cesires can get the news as quickly as the telegraph brings it to the city. The Star will receive and dis- play the,bulletins of the Associated Press, the Western Union and the Postal Tele- graph companies, besides the special bulle- tins of its own corps of correspondents and the election news to be gathered and dis- tributed over the country by the Long Dis tance Telephone Company. All are invited to enjoy the bencfit of The Star's complete service. An Election Score Card. \Number| States. of |McKinley.| Bryan. 2 jElectrs. | Alabama... .| 11 Arkamas . . . .| 8 California»... | 9 Colorado... | 4 Connecticut... | 6 Delaware... . | 3 Florida... ee. .[ 4 Georgia... .| 18 Idaho. we. of 8 Minos... | Ot Indiana... . | 45 Towa... . | 8 Korsss . . . . | 10 Kentucky... .| a8 Louisiana... |g Maine... 2... 6 Corerrernes Maryland 2 6 6. | 8 foo. e ees eelee 2 Massachusetts . .| 15 Michigan... 4] 14 Minnesota. . 4. .] 9 Mirsissippl 2... Missourt . . 0. .] 17 Montana... . | 8 Nebraska... .] 8 Nevada. . New Hampebire New Jersey. . New York... North Carolina, North Dakota . . Olio. Oregon sw we. Pennsylvania. . Rode Island. , South Carolina. . South Dakota . . Tennessee 2 2. | 1: mow Be Ba BBSa & TT es SSeS Vermont 2. 2. Virginia 5 5. | 12 Washington. . ;| West Virginia... Wisconsin 2...) 12 Wyoming... «| 8 +] 447 a Chole, Necessary to Object to Students Voting. On the ground that student influence on local politics has had a bad effect at past elections, the citizens of Vermillion, S. D., where the state university is located, have served notice that students will not be a! lowed to vete there November 3. The faculty has advised them to return home election day, but many are resolved to cast their tallots at Vermillion and a clash at the polls ts not unlikely. coe Bound to Be in Time. Capt. Parkhill of the Denver City Troop bas sont the foliowing telegram to Chair- man Jones of the democratic national com- mittee: “Denver City Troop desires the privilege of acting as the personal escort of Mr Bryan at his inauguration as Presi- dent next March 4. -2ee The office of bursar of the University of Toronto was entered Sunday night, the safe blown and $1,5) extracted. AUCTION $ TOMORROW. Important Auction Sale Tomorrow. THE SALE 1 ATTEN! ROW, D. ‘ PAIL SUITES, aS, AMBER FURNITURE. ABINETS, SHOWCASES AND OTHER Die 8 GOODS. It S800 iN COLD DROWNS A MAN. At the burning of a steamboat on the Hudson river many years ago wany of the passengers were Growned. Among the bodies brought up from the bottom of the river by grappling was that of a man known to have been an excellent swimmer. -Around his waist was a belt containing neariy $800 in gold. That told the story. “In old and chronic crses of indigestion (yspep- sla or gastritis—it Is all the same) the sufferer de- velops a great variety of symptoms and often dies— polsoned by the products of his own torpid and in- flamed stomech. His food, instead of being dl- gested, and ¢o furnishing strength and physical sub- stance, ferments and putrefles within him. The chief process of Mfe ts urrested at a vital point. ‘The more he eats the worse off be is. And yet un- less he can be fed he must also perish. People ¢o #0 die, daily, by thousands, but we doctors seldom have the moral courage to give the cause its true Dame lest we should be laughed at for our iua- bility to cure o ‘simple’ a thing as indigestion. Simple? Why, it is the capstone of all complaints —aud the mother of most of them.”"—So writes a famous English physician. Some of the symptoms alluded to are these: Loss of appetite; distress after eating; heartburn and palpitation; giddiness; foul taste in the mouth; the r'sing of nauseons acids and gases into the throat; furred tongue; spots before the eves; unaccountable Wearlucss and fatigue; sluggish circulation; weak- ness and nervous prostiation; constipation or diar- rhuea; discolored skin, ete. The sufferers friends often advise him to cheer up; to throw off his lethargy aud cat freely. Bad advice. He knows better. “No,” he answers, * cannot; my food does me no good.” He is right. Food NOW fs gold in the spent swimmer's belt. ‘Take LIGHT nourishment, followed IMMEDIATE- LY by a dose of the Shaker Digestive Cordial—a new and radical remedy discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N, ¥.—the es- sence of medicinal herts and plants cultivated by them alone. Then continue with It. Relieves at once and soon cures, Pleasant to the palate and adapted to all constitutions. Trial bottles—whtch prove cents. its merits—at ten D038, —_THE HIGHEST standard of laundry work possible to attain comes from the Yale, 514 roth st. It AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. By Catalogue. AN ELEGANT COLLECTION OF Oriental Car- pets & Rugs Public Auction WITHIN OUR ROOMS, 1407 G Street N.W. Opening Wednesday, November 4. 1896, at 3 p. m. AND CONTINUING Thursday & Friday November 5 and 6, 1896, at 11 a. m. and 3 p.m. On Exhibition Today. Th important collection, just from. the custom house, selected with great care os t and colors, with an eye to useful and odd = suit most any ment. eosale is made by order of Mr. Monakad of 1145 Broadway, York city. C. G. SLOAN & CO., WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. TEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERT FRONTING ON BO STREED BETW! AND 4TH STREETS NORTH t Ry virtue of ad. D. 1804, and re vd of trust onted in Liber N 210 et seq., one of the lan of Coluzabia, and at the req) cured t We will well a front of the es, On “RTE AT HAL situate in the elty ct of Tumbia, and design ited West twr (20) feet front by the full depth thereof of orte Tot numbered: fourteen 14), seven hundred and elghty-five (85 consisting of a ‘Terms of sale: One- nents of one, two and thr ts; deferred payments to bear 6 per cent interest, payable sead- Ato be secured by a deed of trast « y Mt, or all at the option of the chaser. $100 to is struck off. All cost. Terms of sale days from day of sale, property. will resold at risk and cost ‘of defaulting pure ALERE n03-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & (Successors to Ratelim Lovel Diamond, Special Excel Bicycles, With full Factory -Guarantee, To be sold w NOVEMB AT TEN O'CLOC! USTEES" VALUABLE PROPERTY ON TRE EAST § EVENTH STREET ROAD. By virtue of a deed t to us, duly recorded in Liber 1910, follo 451 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, We will sell, at. the request of the hoider of the ‘notes secured ‘thereby, public auction in front of the preurts DESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1896, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate, situate in th county of Washiugton, District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land and prem- fses known and distinguished as und being a part cf a tract of land called “Girls’ Portion,” being part of the farm of the i Abner C, 10. maker, beginning at a stone at the southwest cor- fer of said tru aud the part herchy described, And on the east side of the Seventh Street road, and running thence along said road north 4 degrees 52% minutes, cast one hundred and ninety-two 94) feet and eighty-six hundredths of a foot to a Mone; thence leaving said road due east fifteen bun- Grea ‘and fifteen (1,015) feet and forty hundredths (40-100) of @ foot to a stone on the west side of a public road; thence along the west side of said Pad south 21 degrees 6 minutes, east three hun- Gred and. twenty-four (324) feet and fifty-six lun. Gredths 0-100) of a foot to a levy court stone at the intersection of the west slde of Pinoy Branch and Blair roads; thence along the west side of Piney Branch road south 28 degrees 16 minutes west six hundred and seventy-nine (679) feet and Cighty hundredths (0-100) of a foot to a stone; thence, leaving the Piney Rranch road, nerth Gi degrees 53% minutes, west fifteen hundred and four (1.594) feet and thicty hundredths (30-100) of a foot to the beginning, together with all and singular the improvements, tights, ways, easements, privileges and appurtenances to the ‘same belonging or in any whe appertaining. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in oue and two years, at 6 per cent. per annum Interest, payable semi-anna~ Ally, notes secured by deed of trust upon the prop. erty sold, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. Terug of sale to be complied with within ten days from date of sale, otherwise the trusters reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ notice of such resale by advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. ALBERT A. WILSON, JON B.. LARNER, oct5-m,w,t&ds ‘Trustees, 1335 °F st. EFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, 1896, at the same hccr and place. ALBERT A. WILSO} JOHN B. LARNER. Trustees, By virt trust to us, dated September 11, 1805, and daly recorded iu Liber X« 7, folio et sey. of the land 4 Mumntia, amd at the req thy auetion, riy secured thereby. Ww Wil well, at grit tien on MOND y te in the city Jumabia, and designates the West 10 feet front by full depth the east 8 fect front by full depth rison and ethers” vision ef lots in squar rt. W., folio 57, of the record - Surveyor of the District of Columbia (ihe sald parts of said lors ther frontis Is on the south side of Coda . or Oregon avenue, b ther with the improvements, consistts two-story frame dwelling. Terms of wile: One-third of the purchase 1 to be paid inc Wakance in two ments, payable in one a : he pur recording and notarial fees at cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com: jed with within ten days foom day of sale, ise the trustees reserve the right to resell property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pu chaser. AHLON ASHFORD, ‘Trustee, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Crastec No. 470 Louisiana avente. NATH'L WILSON, Atty for party sec No. 622-624 F m3 dads s., AUCTIONEERS. STORE AND DWELLING, COR: AND “THIRTY-SECOND” (HIGH) GEORGETOWN. By virtue of a certati STREETS, deed of trust, duly record. ed in Liber No. 1633, folio 247 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured, the m1 ‘igned, trus- tees, will sell, with the improvements thercon, at front of the premises, on MO; YAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1896, AT AST FOUR O'CLOCK part’ of let, numbered seventy-two (72 Georgetown,” described as follows: Begit the same at the intersection of the west High street with the south sfle of Cherry street, and rupning the about” seventy GO) southeast corner of sald « ce westerly along the south lire ‘of sa‘d (90) feet; thence north parallel with to the south sid= of Cherry street; th with the south side of Cherry strect to the vegin- ning. Terms of sate: and two ye lot a cash, balance in one wat at 6 per cent per arnum, payal Is. for which the pur- a execute bis ne ~ eecured by ‘deed « trust upon the property, or all perc moi may be. pad in cash. A deposit of ) will be re- quired at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with within ten (10) days from date sule, the trustees reserve the right to resell. th property, at the risk and cosg of the default purchaser, after five days’ advertisement such resale in some newspaper published itn city of Washington, D. C. "All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the porchaser. ALBERT A. WILSON, Trustee, JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1885 F xt. now. 0c27-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. SCHUETZEN PARK LAND AND BUILDING as. SOCIATION CERTIFICATES AT AUCTION, Ry authority of the board of directors of the Sctmietzen Park Land and Building Assoriation, a body corporate under the laws of Virginia, and’ in pursnance of a resolution of that board adopt-d on the Gth day of May, A.D. 1896, we shall well, at mablic_uuction, to the hichest bidder, on MOND aY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1896. at ONE O'CLOCHK P.M. at our auction rooms, cor. 9th and D sts, n.w., Washington, D. C., certificates of stock Nos. 2:5, 23, 26, 28 and 32 in said corporation. Each of satd certificates represents fifty shares of Uie par Value of $100, each share being subject to further assessments of 9. The total capital stock of fald corporation $s represented ly 1.450 shares of the par value of $100 each, Said corporation owne (subject to 2 deed of trust to secure the payment to. the Washington Loan and Trast of $65,000) the Iand in the District of € for- merly known ns the “Schuctzen Park,” and now known as Stellwagen et subdivisions of part of Pleasant Plains, swid subdivisions being recended in Libers County 8 and 9, folios 83 and 73 respec- tively, of the records In the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Each of sald certiti- cates Ie to be sold under the provistons of § 1127 of the Code of the State of Virginia of 18: Any farther information will be furnished by E. J. Stellwagen, No. 1324 F street northwest, or by ZC. Heald, Xo. 902 F street northwest ociB-dts DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. AUCTION SALES. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A DESTRARLE IMPROV Lor OX A STREET BETWEEN GTM ASD aot STREETS SoUTUEART. y tictue of a deed of trust to me, dated April 27, JSS, and duly recorded in Miser 1037, alte at fed. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and xt the request of the saree thenty, 1 Sill sell “at public an in 0 premises, on THURSDAN, THE TWELFTH Dar or OVEMBER, 1896, AT HALF- PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M., the east 36 feet front A street, by the full depth of the lot, of ot 9. in equare ‘Mi, with the improvements, In the city of Washington, District of Columbia, said Property being a ninety-nine years’ lease, with the Privilege of purchasing, recorded in. iver folio 9, of the aforesiid lund records, full ip: formation as to which will be given at Role. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and halanc two equal install nents, with interest frei ds of sale, secured on the premises, at six aad twelve months, or ail cash at option of purs deposit” of $100 at male. 'T t With in fifteen days. AN of purchaser. oc31 dds DUNG BROS, Auctioncers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED RBAL ESTATE, NO. 600 MARYLAND AVENUE. NOKTHEAST, By virtue of a certain deed of trast to as dated ‘el 8, 18M4, and duly recorded tn LAber No. lho 2 4. Of the land reconis of the th of the tros- secured party tees, will sell, at NOVEMBER, AD. N06, AT HL FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following deseri! nd premises, eitmate tn the city the ‘District of Columta, and and being lot 12, in D. BL Groff subdivis square $63, as per plat recorded in the office surveyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber 16, follo 6S, her with th eats, comsist= ing of a large four-story Tig Terms of sale: One-f purchase money to be pald in cast installments, payatl and the balance in three emal years, annam, in one, two and Lite With Interest at six 46) per centam per payeble semi-annually, from the da: cured by deed of trust upon the praperty all fash, at the option of the purchaser Jost of $200 will be required of the the Ume of sale AML cony rotarial fees at the cast « of wale to be day of sale, ot right to resell th the defaultin fee of such renule. EUGENE CARUSL, CONSTANTINE 1. WILLIAMSON, pu plied with withl whee the purchaser, after five Trustee NATH'L WILSON, Att'y for Party Secured, Nos, 622-624 F si. nw oc3T-A&ds, DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTION TKUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE IMPRoveD REAL ESTATE, NOS. 1265, 1207 AND 1213 I STREI ORTHEAST. By of three certain decis of tn ed July 1, 1802, and duly record in Taber No. 1699, ut follox 469, EuS. + und 478 f Co- rty svcured trastees, will sell, the land records of the Distriot the request of the 4) undersigned in lumiia, and at thereby. we front the 1xv6, at HALF 1 the following de , ST POUR OOCLOCK POM. ed land and premix eituat fa the city of Washington, in che District of Co- Inmbia, and designated as and being all of lots numbered one bundred and forty-eht 4%), one hundred and forty-nine (14) and one bh fitty-two (152) in the Washington Brick Mav Conpany’s subdivision of pact of x yaa dred and three (1003), as per plat follo 16, of the rec ‘or for said District ments, consisting of rick houses of six ro of sale: One-third paid tin cash, and ¢ in two ex and two Years, ntum per from day af wale the property old. purchaser, be with A the cost of the sul mmplied with with from day of sale, otherwise the trast the right to resel rty at the risk and cost of the default! RGE EB. EMMONS, ALDIS B. BROWNE, 0c21-A&as Trustees. CF THE AB UNTIL FRIDAY, NOV the sume hour and plac EE EMMONS, ALDIS B, BROWNE 0 31--d&kds Trustees, RAT: TTON & 60., to Rateliffe, 1 SALE OF A TY FRAME DWELLING AT AVALON TD dD. « ny in Liber rds of SIXTH! DAY CLOCK PM, lance In ut Six at per a of pu A deposit of $100 will be required at the t the sale. JOUN J. WILMARTH, JOUN MILTON, 0-26. d&de = Westies. THOMAS DUWLING & 00., AUCTS., 6L 2 NW TRUSTERS SALE OF VALUAH IMPReEVED PROVERTY ON VHS CONDUTE 1AD. 6th Liber trus- the a deed of tm lots ten du a sulvlivision sitet ome tren Tmpres onde 23, of the ia, with ¢ isting, minong otters, of a abres storys MH) AL Inder Injeourensente rms of sale: third casi slaves in «pe ane two Years In secured By deed of tr we Land interest of sid def-tred rs risk and - DOWLING. WM. REDIN woopwali 0 20-Akds HoT F w. DUNC LING Lor LBLAW ARB STREET. By virtue of a « us, dated J, TSME, and duly folio 400 et ‘seu. of the 1 District of Columbia, and at t party secured thereby. and for de t former rale to comply with the undersigned, trustees, front KP. jand and pretitsos, ity Washington, int ict dysignated as and riginal lot B37, fronting 50 feet uth sid ween T nite and Se a depth of 134 feet Terms of cal. One-third of the 4 to be paid ta cach, and the balance instalin: in one und two years, with ber ceptiin per anni, jeayalh semi Is, from day of sale, secured hy deed of trust upon'the property wold, or ail cash, at the option of ibe purchaser. A deposit of $200. will be required of the purchaser at the time: AN conveyancing, recording and notarial the fost of the ms of sal complied with wi from day roperty at the risk and cost aser, after at least five days’ hove described property having leon sold 11, 1896, to Edwin L. Sprincuann at and Tr square foot by the said devd of trust. and d to comply with the to him, the sale on € mentioned date will be le at his risk “WILLIAM FB. EDMONSTON, CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON, Tro-tecs, NATIVL WILSON, Att'y for party secured. No. 622424 F at, nw ne cas “PERS, IMPROVED PEET ON KI THE WEST 5 TWEEN G AND i Ry virtue of a certain January 2 3, folic t f trust to us, dated wed in Liber No. nd records ¢ ~ IsM6, at FOUR F 6 following deseriived the city of Wastington, a, and designated ax and in “square 468 (che saan 30 foot hth street southwest by @ 122 feet to a 20-foot alley), togetiier with revenents, cunsisting of a’ fraiue church and brick nail in rear thereof. om of ale: One-fourth of the purchase money » paid in cas and the bwlance in three equal liments, payable in one, twe and three With Interest at six (6) per centum per payable sentt-annually, from day of sa bs deed of trust upon ‘the property sol cash, at the option of the parchaser. $200 will be required of the pur ser of sale. All conveyancing, recordi fees at the cost of the purchaser. “he sale to be complied with wihin ten days from day of sole, otherwise the trustees reserve the resell the property at the risk and cost of faulting purchaser, after five di WILLIAM notice of such E. EDMONSTON, TINE WH. WILL NATHL WILSON, attorney for oc28-dids resale. iy secured, 624 F wt. om