The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL S'b'NDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1898. OAKLAND DOES HONOR T0 REPUBLICANISM Alliance Night Ome of the Greatest Demon- strations in the History of the City. A Brilliant Parade and Meeting, With Speeches by Victor H. Metcalf, Senator Perkins and George (. Pardee, Practically Closes the Campaign. ; | AKLAND, Nov.: 5.—The Republican nd by that we un- campaign in this city’ was practically ntial year, in which wound up to-night. The alliance had hopes, by ta kes of the domi- charge of the proceedings and the enthu- slasm of ‘“Alllance night” was second only to the outburst of popular fervor that aroused this county on the evening prior to the day on which William Mc- ley elected. ng to itself the d hope of our opponen only hope they hav ational politics this To-night was one of those genui f e 2 ! 26 Re- ifornia_ the election ta publican times for which this county of reater importance from the Republ majorities is famous. For a also choose a full State long time bet the parade left the Athenian Club there were crowds on the | : streets and in the Macdonough Theater, and the general interest exceeded that shown at any political demonstration in this campai The Republican Alllance and the Young Men's Republican League in uniform fol- jowed the riages, in which were Two years {rom now lected, and whether ound in the R depend in no sm result of the prese ie power wielded in na- s State administrations Sen- ator Perki Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, would ne Hon. George C. Pardee and Mayo doubtful 1 y Thomas. The league acted as paltry 1000 Dewe Sy m‘e‘dxuplr._vr our” hon- can This camp e ihen iare befors turned out strong and each s the prot h t us, new que of colonial government and of se- n Cuba, which we guarantee; tune -important question ated now by the war itated que: o nization and t will be along the one of life £ unifc belching fortk the atter of more sel v than ever it has been since et ched the | the Civil War. “hile passing The Call office the ~ L 1sly flluminea with | 2o T RO R nd pyrotec and Broadway COMPARED. and other e has this gayer. | yon these v ed from gallery to larger it could portic d eag ) er for one a enes ny opportu- e to cheer d upon Democrati apr Dr. George nal for appla the platform of 's the sig- G know mir ad mis- manfull short time ago Democratic | ion formed? common the most ® cted h some political i re the nation s and which are not matters lay conversation among the poli- umber to e p\)ulnd and ad- principles of gov- ence does ate ernme nmittee e t nt? onfe > views uf -‘m sphere of action is con 2 There were > th State. . Eos | xatl Victor Metcalf's speech o D oai moncy 3 kind of mon He 1t the only way ned the next Con- words ed i ked Interest ar 1 who pooh-p subversive, 1 1t wer: salvation of the gation the silver in the world unce when it is worth his opponent, who talked lou nothing. Mr. Metcalf's with them, ccorded him was & p ounce. There were ail y to his pop these cre. And If there w . | nibilists among them ( . Pardee, in introdu S , “at which one of the principal will be the next Congressman were no Russian Democrats am | s probably because those who his district. I take pleasure in in- | it was z X g to you Victor H. Metcalf.” honored California_with thelr presen Mt ey CiCE | in thelrijovefor pecsondl fredfim and i Metcalf stepped forward he w eir desire to Keep out of the hang- with a perfect ovation. He said | juan's grasp, are lying pretty ¢ e z | the atroclous Webber murders in Sacra- | gs which I had in mind to say | mento. ; 2 to-night have been much better | > men met and did what? Agreed . Fr oy i ain principles of government? ax:l:“‘\l\l';lx‘v“hlnsd']fi?f": | Why, they would have been as much as- yot. They have not oaly been b tonished the idea ,as wa but his words, coming Ward, the showman, who w perience and & ripened v a committee. hey ast me,” s ried far more weight than ¢ iemus dwklmt_v}'lu r:n prinserpu 1 t es of my own. Sitting here | 1 replyd, ‘I aln’t got nofie nary T Gobking out upon this audience. I serpul. T'm in the show bizne have rejo to see the el With these men. But one idea the i in common; the idea that they points, e the swift uthful and eloquent with which you h. and have been delig tion which his ntation carried. | And for the the spoils of office. e plishment of their design th iemnly 5 fgreed upon an equitable division ot ~ plunder, chose their chiefs and started on OF GREAT BENEFIT |the warpath. | TO CALIFORNIA. jA PARTY WITHOUT | We have come to the end of a political | PRINCIPLES | campaign which, whatever it may have | 7 % | g o Othes Fespents, lias carried ita| Fuch s combination formed (8s Auch o | T st of acrimony and witupera. | urpose cannot be called a political party. | tion, and it may not be unprofitable here To the stability of our institutions and to | and now to review the campaign, consider 1 development of our national atial that there should be its lessons and mark its results. This is what Is known in national poli- 21 parties, differing in thetr z | ed hted to not great poli jdeas as to the best mode of conduc state affalrs. Through -ussion and the nsideration of differe iews, all 1ook- ing to the common end of the nation’s | welfare, the truth is brought to light and | d. Each party, too, becomes a | the corruption and seli- | ent of the other. And in the | between two great national NATURE’S | parties, ardently striving to con- | vince the people that its views of go | srmment_are sound, both are strengt ened and purified. ' But ‘no man ev al ength by wrestling tellectual eminence WAY FOLLOWED gained physi with a pigm. by arguing with In maklng 1 And sc 1 sa H‘.( this ca.mpaign”n is : B | iamentable even from a Republican Pre-dlgested Standpoint to see the great Democrau barty of the past, great even in its a hted and torm, i 1cipl | Grape-Nuts The delicious food. the winds and its present leaders engag § | in a squalid scramble for the pennies of | office. - If 1 am wroug in this, let them | prove it by naming one issue upon which | they have gone before the people. Is it the single tax? Their standard bearer | holds the belief that the adoption of that | s ; 2 — o em wnudld lhe & piipcen gur ail piollll- s “ul lils, and the platform of one of the | $TARCH CHANGED conglomerate parties calls for its adoption 5 in &1l the counties of the State. Yet when challenged to stund upon that ground that same standard bearer promptly takes to | timber and says it is not an issue and is not tofbe considered in this campalgn. Is {t the funding bill? That question, by the declaration of that distinguished Dem- Into Grape Sugar as Naturs Does It. » Starch (a Carbo-hydrate) is passed out of the stomach into the duodenum by the pancreatic juices, when in time jat the United States will get every a mic pic fungi is grown from. a ‘Lr‘ of v.:rml par‘nufl'élag‘m&rfxflb:rrotxhc s Ea or the mortgage Wi e part of the grain (if that has been |debt AU€ 08 1ic,gure Swas approved b epublicans and Democrats alike. Bot Ser?alor Perkins and Senator White were Stalwart opponents of the funding bill, et both voted for the Morgan measure. Judge Magulre, 8s Governor of the State, couid not exercise ihe slightest influcnce " eaten), and these elements with mois- ture, heat and time "transform the starch into grape sugar, which is the first act of digestion. The Process: are duplicated in an U % . P I legislation upon the railroad artificial or mechanical way in the | 2S00 sl Mauite 45 Congrese: . i irape-Ni ¢ the Fourt strict could wield manufacture of Grape-Nuts, the new | man from the ¥hy. then, 1f the fund- a mighty power. breakfast food made by the Postum |, question is still a live issue, has Judge Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek, | Maguire left the only place where ne Mich. cou%d serve the people? Surely not for S gn Tust of office. 1 would not hear his ene- But because he Kknows an, Perkins and White ‘here is no longer such ¥n this food one finds the delicate, sweet taste of grape sugar and when eaten it will be found to quickly digest and fatten and strengthen the entire body. mies say that that Senators Mor: speak the truth. o e he unlimited coinage of sflver at the ratio of sixteen to one? So say the ks | ed to vote | rection lald upon its back by men who L4 L4 @ 4 R4 @ @ @ @ 4 X R @ & @ @ @ ® o Silver Republicans; but the Populists want greenbacks or any old money, and the other member of the triumvirate does not dare whisper upon the matter for fear of estranging some sound money Democrat who might otherwise absent- mindedly mark his ballot in their favor. GREAT 1S PHELAN'S SWAY. But we are a boss-ridden party, they < It may be asked what concern it of our opponents how we conduct our party a s. But aside from that, then here is situation: The Republic party which in State, county and mun pal affairs always holds an open prime at which every member may and is invit- is to have the rod of cor- countenance Mayor Phelan and his com- mittee of 100, whose proud boast it is that they are holler than their party, and that its members cannot be trusted with the llot. If the gods don’t laugh at the spe le, then all I can say is that the gods are lament ing in a sense humor. s it the acquisition of foreign territory? Hawaili now is a part of us. Judge Ma- guire voted against annexation. His plat- form is silent upon the question; but no he is himself. They pro- , no! Annexa- At is The Republican ad- tration and its conduct of the war? there too they refuse to stand. platform approves the conduct Yet note the inconsistency, iple, the vote-catching b ot the whole machine. e voted against the bill to raise the cossary revenue for the prosecution of _ and Mr. Barry, who with Judge r y to succeed him )ngress from tae Fourth ) in his papel approved the Spanish Minister De Lome's sterization of our honored President truckling for politician, or were these exceptional in- g vill o er how . resi- Repres . Before war as too vile for They went so far sonal cowardice ig course was dictat- They would not see, n did see, that tne from a great and e, a patience which ens silence the calumnies of ted his time. It w »f humanity, a dela, as to taunt b and to charge that hi ed by craven fear. ail fair-minded patie: red in scornfu mies, and aw the cau: a é prompted by the Christian hope that” tne ast resort to the sword might be avolded, lay by one who himself had v upon a dozen bat- w the horrors of war d to the full that tne can never soothe or still 1a fearless , who k hoan of suffering, the walling of , the anguish of women. @ 1 pl - ¢ POLITICAL WAR. the declaration of war—a ged not for conquest nor ry glory but to aid the cause of suf- manity in its struggle for livert, in are the ears of the nat voices of these howling ng our honored President. 3 ; he is vaciliating; d of a pitched bat- And the an- choke and si- Then came n swer came 80 lence his malign in one fierce en Montijo_upon the anc useless junk ane campaign the te: ounter piled the ship ach, a lot_of burned Shafter made his hur- against Santiago, mem- imony of all Buropean rts as one of the greatest the century; and Sampson so entertained Cervera that 1y to Montijo: “Sir, yours quadron on the by our President's de- tors, and they were forced at last to ice their approval of his conduct of the ar. And then the end. The first overtures from Spain found our great President willing to treat for peace. “No lust of power Led him to lengthen out the battle hour.” And now these peace negotiations are under y, and if a peace is reached it will be one honorable to our country and magnanimous to ain, for our at war ader will show himself as plenteous un he has been terrible in wrath. claiming a false war—it was not a_ Republi The accusation is itself an exposure of the littien of their minds. God knows we make no such claim, and God forbid that such a claim should ever be made. What matters the politics of the gallant tars who fought the heavy guns,naked, in the deadly trop- ics, and with the shock of battle endured the heat of hell for the honor of our country! What matters the politics of the hing soldier Jads who in Cuba and Ma nila, with all the hazards of strife, un complainingly faced the wasting fevi and devastating diseases of new and un accustomed climes. The Republican par- ty asks not whether they be Republicans or Democrats or Populists, it honors them all. For tney, whatever may be the an- cestral blood in their veins, whatever may be the color of their skins, whatever may be their political beliefs, they are our brothers—Americans all—fighting for | one common heritage, our beloved coun- there are others who seek your fr , into whose public conduct dur- th stirring s we have the right to look. And, looking, you find men who sought to embarrass the administration home by opposing the war revenue measure and the war bond measure, and others, who, more venomous still, sought to weaken the power of the administra- tion abroad, and to encourage our foe, by public accusations against our Presi- dent of vacillation, incompetency and cowardice. Into the political standing of g ing | these men we have the right to inquire. And as we scan the list we find them one and all to be Populists and Maguire Dem- ocrats, headed by Judge Maguire himseif, Who voted against these necessary war measures and against Hawalian annexa- tion, and, assisted by Mr. Barry, who gaid that De Lome's only fault in charac- terizing our President ag a pothouse pol- itician was that he spoke the truth too plainly for diplomacy. In all that list of Obstructionists, detractioners and mallgn- ers, the name Of only one Republican will be found. And for this reason and in this | sense the war was a Republican war. THE OLD RAILROAD CRY. Will you who think this war tohavebeen dictated by the calls of suffering human- ity, who hold with me that it has been conducted with a wise and moderate statesmanship, who see that it has left for solution governmental problems of vast importance,will you continue in power the party at whose head is the man whose rofound skill and judgment in the past as silenced his enemies and evoked the admiration of the world, or will you dis- credit him, his administration and his arty, for the sake of those whose po- fiticar principles and whose claim upon vour consideration may both befl;:ut into 2 single sentence: ‘“We want office, and we want it bad!” But there is at least one other cry and it should be noticed. It is that the rail- road is with the Republican party, and, therefore, it ought to be beaten. Let us take the assertion at its worst or at its best and see what it means. For there is o use in denial. If the angel Gabriel came down and accepted a nomination Upon the Republican ticket they would il vell “Raflroad.” The power of a | Tailroad to aid or injure a party at an election is just exactly the same as the ower of any other employer of men. t depends upon the extent to which the employer_can influence or coerce his em- pioyes. Without its employes the rail- road has but the half dozen votes of its officers and directors. We have in this State the inestimable !ecurflg of the se- cret ballot, and every voter who steps into the booth is nbsolutel%vlree to voie as his preferences dictate. hat, then, is the railroad cry raised by ouropponents, either it is meaningless because every one of the railroad’'s employes will vote as he sees fit and nobody will be the wiser. or, if it has any meaning, that meaning carrics with it a degrading insult to the engi- neers, firemen, tralnmen, telegraph opera- tors, station agents and yardmen—to all the employes of that great company. For it means that the fusion party charges that these intelligent men will sacrifice their manhood, throw away their right as independent electors and do the servile bidding of the railroad officers. It means that our opponents think so vilely of these men that they believe they can be lashed to the polls and voted like sheep. They ma.f' think so. I do not. I believe . they will vote, as every honest man should vote, the ticket which he be- lieves will better his own condition and advance the welfare of the State. How they will vote they and the Lord only know. But If any considerable number of them vote the Republican ticket it will be first, because with intelligent discern- ment they see that it is the party which promises stability and security, and sec? ond, as a rebuke to those who hold them so cheap and think of them so vilely. THE PEOPLE MUST DECIDE. We have then upon the one side the Republican party holding unalterably to two cardinal principles. The one, pro- tection to American industries. For by that protection the laborer is secured in steady employment at wages ruling far higher than those of other countries. For the Republican party holds to the solemn words of the Bible, “He that taketh away his neighbor’s living slayein him; and he that defraudeth the laborer of -his hire is a shedder of blood.” The other—that the monetary standard should forever remain the best, truest d least fluctuating standard which the wisdom and experience of the ages have demonstrated—the gold standard. And we say more than that. We say that this financial agitation is foreign to the sphere of politics and is a danger to the prosperity of the country. As well might Mr. Bryan and his kind fix the price of wheat by law, as arbitrarily and without regard to.market values try to fix the price of silver in terms of gold. But so long as our mistaken adversaries con- tinue to force this agitation and foist this ue so long will the Republican party found upholding the honor and integ- b rity of the nation in the reld of finance nlv. ever she has done on the field of bat- tle. Of the new and numerous which the war has presented, with whom questions shall the solution be left? With the Re- publican party, of glorious history in the past, of splendid performance in the present and of magnificent promise for the future; or with this hardy band of political workers, with no past, no pres- ent and no promise for the future, whose sole watchword and battle cry is, “A public office is a private snap.” Surely this has been an extraordinary campaign _through which we have just passed. We have gone out to meet men and found shadows. We have asked for have met with scurrile us_has been waged a se warfare. There has been much dust, the loud beating of many tom-toms and the hurling of many stinkpots. And fhrough it all the design has been ap- parent—to darken counsel and obscure reason. But what has it amounted to? It has been “a tale told by an idiot; full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.” Shall our great war President and his ad- ministration be discredited by such? Tt is for you on next Tuesday to answer the question. When the applause had subsided Dr. Pardee arose and turning to the next aker said: “Senator Perkins, the people of Califor- nia are always glad to have you ap- pear before them, and to-night they are ready to hear you, in your own. home, speak on the principles of the Republi- can party and the issues of the cam- paign.” | Senator Perkins was warmly applaud- ed. He first pointed out the universal de- sire of all parties for good laws and con- ment of which the Republican party had He admonished the young men who vote for the first time to consider the step as a religious duty and to consider well this privilege that the crowned heads of Eu- ropean sovereignty may envy. “The Democrats do hot refer to thelr record, and I do not blame them,” said Senator Perki “But with the Republican party, how different. Only a short ‘while ago the farmers were idle, the mills were closed and confidence was lost. Those who had money in banks drew it out and buried it in the earth. We were running be- hind. But the people in their majesty said they wanted a legislative change, so we elected President Willlam McKinley. { Then there was a change. You could feei | it in the atmosphere. Confidence was re- stored, and men looked ahead to good times generally.” The speaker next pointed out briefly in what particulars McKinley's administra- tion had been specially beneficial to Cali- fornia, and he gave an account of his own stewardship as Senator. “I never want to live long enough to betray any trust that you good people ‘have confided in me,” said he. He described the ad- vantages of the Dingley bill, without the passage of which there would not to-day be operated in this country a sugar fac- tory. “Under that bill sugar factories were erected at Salinas, San Bernardino and other places, and what does it mean? It means so much money distributed among the people of California. Salinas turns out 4000 tons of sugar beets per day, and the others 11,000 tons. It means $88,000 a day distributed among the people of a sugar campaign of flve or six months. Last year the United States paid out $100,000,000 for foreign sugar, and the Re- publican party believed in keeping this money at home.” The speaker touched upon the question of the free coinage of silver, the railroad and the funding bill, and finally urged that every one vote at this election to place in office a Republican Legislature and a Republican Congress to support the grand and patriotic administration of President McKinley. As he spoke of Dewey’s victory, Major E. A. Sherman presented Senator Perkins with a Spanish flag taken from a ship sunk by Dewey at Manila, which he re- cetved from E. L. Thompson, an Oakland boy who Is with Company B of the Sec- ond Oregon Volunteers. MAY TRIP UP OM THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS REPUBLICANS WARNED TO VOTE FOR ONLY TWELVE. Two Citizens’ Republican Nominees Slipped Into the List May Cause Trouble. The Republican nominees for School Directors are in danger of losing many votes cast for them unless great care is exercised by voters in marking their bal- lots. It has been discovered on the sam- ple ballots just issued that there are ap- parently fourteen Republican nominees for the office of School Director, Where there should only be twelve. The apparent error arises from the fact that two of the Citizens’ Republican nom- inees, C. F. Buckley and Henry H. Bur- fiend, are so placed on the ballot as to make them appear to be Republican nom- inees, and any voter hastily running down the list and not nnt!nf the word “Citi- zens' ' will naturally include these two men in his list of Républican candidates, servative government, in the accomplish- | proved itself of the highest superiority. | : IS SINGLE TAX AN HENRY T. GAGE REPLIES IN DIRECT AND POSITIVE STYLE. Q.—Do you consider the single-tax question an issue in this campaign? A.—Certainly I consider it an issue, and it is an issue. : Q.—If elected Govermor will you use your best endeavors to have single tax embodied in the constitution and laws of this State ? A—No ; and I will use all the influence and power I possess to pre- vent the embodiment of such a law in the constitution and laws of the State. A—No, State. twelve nominees. This would validal thlen \;)t;te tnir Sc};‘ool Director. Hveliae = eparing the ballot-sheets the words Citizens’ Republican” appear In exactly the same-sized type as the word ‘‘Repub- lican,” and being ranged one under the other have a remarkably similar appear- ance. Voters are warned to look out for the two names of Buckley and Burfiend and not vote for them i{ they wish te vote the Republican ticket. u;rr:]eufm’?‘thteer was brought to the atten- all yeste: e A ¥ rday by a citizen he intended to vote, all of them bein; presumably the Republican candidates. Subsequently, in counting over the list, he found that he had checked off two names too many, and on further investi- gation discovered that the two Citizens' Republican candidates were included. He at once came to The Call office with his discrepancy into which he had been led Registrar Bigzy has arranged for the members of the Grand Jury to put in next Tuesday evening In riding around in carriages from one voting DF&ce to an- other, inspecting the count as it pro- gresses. e Registrar will send the car- ria‘ies after the jurymen at 6 p. m. ed his sample ballot with | the names of the candidates for whom | marked ballot and called attention to the | 6)@@@O@OOQ@00QOQ000000990000000000000009@6000006000000000000000000000000900000000@600000009000000 ISSUE P JAMES 6. MAGUIRE STUMBLES AND RESORTS TO EVASION. Q.—Do you considerthe single-tax question an issue in this campaign? | Q—If elected Governor will you use your the single tax embodied in the constitution and laws of this State? A.—If elected Governor I should endeavor to carry out the laws of the 1 will not answer yes or no to your last question. 0000000606006 006000000000000060109000000000000002000000000000000000000000000080000000000000000000¢ and thus vote for fourteen instead of |election at the jury rooms, ready to hear determined to board it. | evidence of attempted violations of the election laws and to find indictments in proved cases. Unusual preparations have been made at the poiling-places to pre-| vent frauds, and arrests will quickly fol- | low in all cases where the same are at-) tempted. So says Registrar Biggy. —_————————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. —_——————— HIS MONEY RETURNED. One of Grace Allison’s Victims Tries | to Elude the Police. Frederick Shek, who recently caused | the arrest of Grace Allison for defraud- ing him out of considerable money on the | pretense that she was to become wife, is himself an inmate of the City Prison. | Yesterday Sergeant Moffitt, who ar-| rested the woman, learned that Shek had | purchased the sloop Trilby and intended | to leave for parts unknown. Moffitt at| once consulted the United States Attor- ney, who instructed him to arrest Sh and hold him pending the examination of | the woman. Last night Moffitt learned | e Grand Jury will spend the' day of | that the sloop was off Black Point and he | land in the matter of fees. | | Mission st. CATARRH OF HEAD and THROAT The head and throat become diseased from | neglected colds, causing Catarrh when the con- dition of the blood predisposes to this condition. “Is this worse toward night?’ “Does the nose itch and burn?" “Is there pain in front of head?” s there pain across the eyes s there tickling In the throat?" your sense of smell leaving?”’ CATARRH OF THE BRO_NvCHIAL TUBES. This eondition often results trom Catarrh ex- tending from the head and throat, and, If left unchecked, extends down the windpipe into the weonchial tubes, and in time attacks the lungs. “Do _y s your appetite variabie «Have you stitches in side?” “Do vou cough until you Eag? o you ralse frotby material? “Do you cough on going to bed “To you cough in the mornin “Are you low-spirited at times +Do you spit up yellow matter?” “Ts your cough short and hacking?” My miseries are over n_w,’’ said Mr. Ormsby, the senior member of the firm of E.R. Ormsby & Co., printers and engravers at 579 ““The horrible Catarrh of the head, nose and throat that I suffered from for five years was all cured up by the treatment they gave me at the Fleckenstein Medical Institute. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Treatment of Invalids at the Fleckenstein Medical Institute. The many excellent advantages now offered the sick, Catarrh of the varions organs, Asthma, Deafness and all Chronic diseases, treated and cured without the usual hardship ) The total expense of treatment at the Fleckenstein Medical Institate is limited in all cases and to ofice and mail patients alike, whatever the ailment or infirmity, to the nominal assessment of $5.00 a month, all medicines and appliances included, until cured. E. R. “Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?” “Have you a disgust for fatty foods?” “Is there a tickling behind the palate?’ “Do you feel you are growing weaker?’ “Is there a burning pain in the throat? #Have you pain behind the breastbone?"” “Do you cough worse night and morning?'’ “Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?”” SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES. 3 | Deafness and ear troubles result from Ca- | tarrh passing along the Eustachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. “Is your hearing failing?"’ Do your ears discharge?”’ Do your ears jtch and burn?* ““Are’the ears dry and scaly?” “Have you pain behind the ears? “Is there throbbing in the ears?” “fs there a buzzing sound leard? o you have a ringing in the ea +Are there crackling sounds heard “Is your hearing bad cloudy day *Do you have earache occasionall “Are there sounds like steam escaping?’ o your ears hurt when you blow your nose?"” “Do you constantly hear noises in the ears o You hear better some days than others o the nolses in your ears keep you awake?” “When you blow your nose do the ears crack?" “Ts hearing worse when you have a cold?" s roaring like & waterfall in the head?” CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause is Catarrh, the mucus’ dropping down into the throat and be- ing swallowed. “Is there nausea?”’ 3! best endeavors to have Shex was enl ng a game of cards with vife when the sergeanj T the rail and told him he waij gaged in pl the skippe elimbed ov urg}kr arrest. hek admitted he had been “paid” leave the city and not prwseculeptng A\H son woman. The police intend to hold hi until the case against her is disposed of —_——— DODSON IN TROUBLE. Beverly Dodson. a colored contractor; was arrested last night and charged witl malicious m jef and disturbing thé pea ome time ago Dodson rented apartments in a house at 7652 Market street | He invited the Colored Rights Union to meet in his rooms, which caused the displeasure of the landlord® | the latter, after Dodson hadh | e rcoms, securely barred the doorss Dodson, on learning of his action, pr cured his hatchet, and proceeded to force his way into his rooms. i The moned . Policeman | : laced Dodson under arrest. & contractor claims that the land- opposed to him and that he is anx- i to get rid of him. He threatens to\ institute eivil proceedings against yrd for false imprisor itizens’ Equa}l “landlord C st But before that I had undergone misery enough for a lifetime. My nostrils were ciosed, my throat was always in a state of feverish soreness, and besides the incessant hawking and spitting and the constant use of the handkerchief, I suifered greatly from catarrhal headache. When at the office 1 would disgust customers with my constant endeavor to clear my nose and throat, and when at dinner would oiten have to leave the table to spit out the corruption which was constantly dropping down into my throat. But Dr. Fleckenstein cured me, and that ended the whole trouble.” To enable many afflicted persons to get a correct conception of the real nature of their malady the followins almost unvarying symptoms are presented: “Are you costive?" *Is there vomiting?'” “Do you belch up gas?’ ‘Have you waterbrash? re you light-head=d? your tongue coated 0 you hawk spit? there pain after eating?"" re you nervous and weak?' o you have sick headaches Do you bloat up after eating “Ts there disgust for breakfast? “Have you distress after eating’ “s your throat filled with slime?” “Do you at times have diarrhoea s there rush of blood to the head?” “When you get up suddenly are you dizsy? s there constant sensation in stomach?’ Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach?* When stomach is empty do you feel faint?” Do you belch material that burns throat? “I¢ stomach is full do you feel oppressed?* CATARRH OF THE LIVER. ased by Catarrh ex- into the tubes of the The liver becomes di {'endlng from the stomacl ver. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Pationts who live at a distance can be treated with perfect success by the aid of Dr. Fleck- enstein’s Symptom Blank and Patients’ Report Sheets, sent free on application. Consultation free. Dr. Fleckenstein’s Treatise Free to All. The Fleckenstein Medical Institute, Emporium Building, 825 and 855 Market Street, Rooms 515-516, Fiith Floor. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to 12 M. $rom 10 A, M. to 12 M. ; from 110 6 P. M. Evenings—Tucsdays and Fr/deys, 7 to 9; Sundays i