Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1896-~TWELVE PAGES. 11 ‘< TOM CUES. CERIN It robs them of their terrors — by taking away that clothes-de- stroying, back- \ breaking rub, rub, 2 . rub. What Uy, s does the work ir - ZZ of washing a—% a amount to, “i ~~ when all you have to do is to put the things in to soak and boil—and then just rinse them out? That's the Pearline way of washing— easy for women and easy for clothes. In all kinds of clean- ing, too, you get rid of that tiresome rubbing. Any one can see what it saves. Pearline, it's absol And remember, no matter how you use tely and entirely harmless. SSN Gis2Z22% RIVER AND HAREOR BILL. How It Passed the House and the Amount Appropriated. ‘The river and harbor bill passed by the House yesterday carries in actual appro- priations $10,330,560, and authorizes con- tracts for thirty-two new project's, with a limit of cost of $51,721,210. Only forty min- d=bate were allowed. Mr. Hook man of the river and harbor commit- . attemnted to secure an extension of time, but first Mr. McGuire of Cali- objected and then Mr. Grosvenor of Ghio objected. The debate was very spirit- Mr. Dockery pf Misscuri attacked the eged recklessness with which it was pro- ed to extend the “continuing contract” m in the bill—a natural result, he i, ci the policy of giving the govera- promise to pay instead of paying h. He admitted, however, the great ncmy of the contract system, which Mr. Burton of Ohio had stated from official re- be 30 per cent. burn of Iowa also made a vicious laught on the bill, which, he said, had «rough “pork” in it to insure its passage. He devoted himself particularly to the Mis- issitpi river commissien, the work of Which he denounced. This brought forth a reply fron Mr. Catchings, the former chair- ran of rivers and harbors, and a defense of the measure from Mr. Hooker of New Yerk, the present chairman. When the vete was finally taken the majority in favor of it was so overwhelming that its opponents wre unable to secure the ayes and noes Eo Se Orphan Boys Banqueted. The orphan boys at St. Jeseph’s Asylum d thelr usual Easter treat yesterday at feast provided by a lady whose benefactions to them makes her aL of the by Two hundred young- t down to a regular banquet of ice and fruit, and after it consta the i ste cream, cake, candy h presented with a base hing gloves and mask, skates, tops. nd heautifully colored eggs. Te- ve a delightful en- Perhaps the “New Woman” will be a stronger wo- man than the old one. Certainly, fresh air and the right exercise will do much for her. Fresh air is a great restorative, exercise a great nerve tonic if a_woman be in condition to take it. A healthy woman can avoid disease. She can avoid the seemingly almost inevitable ‘ weak- ness” of her sex if she pursues the oper hygienic Bcnods. The same methods will not cure her if she be already sick. Taken under medical direction, in con- nection with the right medicine, they will help effect acure. No women who suffers at all from so-called *‘ female weak- ness'’ should attempt athletics of any sort. She should first put herself into possession of strong and hearty health by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After she is thoroughly well, exercise and diversion will help to her well. The cure should come first. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is designed and rec- ommended for only the one thing. It acts directly upon one set of organs. No matter what is the matter with them, it will cure it. It will not cure anything cise. It is a wholesome tonic, an invig- orating nervine, or nerve-food as well ag a healing medicine, and thousands of perfectly well women have found that by taking it regularly during the period of pregnancy, the danger and pain of par- turition were much lessened, and in many cases, almost entirely obviated. "8 household, there should be "s great work, “Common . illustrated. free to any address on receipt of 21 one cent stomps to pay for mailing oxy. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥. You always want one more cup, one more bite and the best of it is, it’s good for you— all and | US | lat | A Quiet Ceremony at New York That Attracted U Interest. Since the marriege of President Cleveland there has been no wedding exciting such populer and wide:pread interest in this country as that in New York yesterday of ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick, a niece of his former wife. | It took place in St. Thomas’ Church, of Iate the swell place for weddings in New York, and while the grand edifice was not adorned in the lavish style of the weddings of Miss Vanderbilt and Miss Whitney, it was sufficient to accentuate the festal character and importance of the occasion, and was at once exquisite in taste and im- pressive in character. Lilacs and ascension lilies were arranged with dainty discretion, and the chancel looked even prettier and more effective in the perspective than at the two previous weddings. The first guests to arrive were Mr. and Mrs. Hell, the former senior warden of St. Thomas’. Then, in rapid succession, and in the orcer named, came Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, Miss Lambert, Lieut. and Mrs. Parker of Washington, Chancellor and Mrs. Alexander T. McGill of New Jersey, Gen. and Mrs. Fitz John Porter, Miss Luci Porter, Miss Evelina Porter, Mrs. Brigg: Miss Dimmick, Miss Maude Dimmick, ©: Secretary of State John W. Foster, ex-Sec- retary of War Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs. Elkins, ex-Attorney General W. H. H. Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leeds, the Misses Leeds, Mrs. J. F. Parker, sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull, Go: Levi P. Morton and Col. Martin of his staff, Mr Norman Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinchot and Miss Grace Allen. General Harrison left the hotel, panied by ex-Secretary Trac. and w: Brown's house. They passed througn the house to the vestry, wher> they awaited the coming of the bi The bride left the ister, Mrs. John F. Parker, at She was accompanied by her brother- + Lieutenant John F. Parker, who her aw They arrived at the church entrance at 5:20, and proceeded to the tower room, where the brid si formed in the following order: BE. F. Tib- bott and Daniel M. Ransilell, ushers; Mrs. Dimmick and Lieutenant Parker, and pro- ceeded to the chancel, where General F rison, accompanied by his best man, Gen- eral Tracy, re ved his bride-to-be. The ushers, starding to one side, faced the altar as the bride and groom stepp forward to the altar rail, where the rector, Dr. Brown, was waiting. Dr. George W iam Warren, orgarist of the church, played the bridal music from Lohengrin, and du ing the entire ceremony played very softly Mascagni’s intermezzo, “Cavalleria. That portion of the matrimonial service known as the marriage service proper, the recital of which lasts only about fifteen minutes, was used, and immediately the blessing was pronounced General and Mrs. Harrison, foilowed by Mrs. John F. Parker and General Tracy, Mr. Tibbott and Mr. Ransdell, Lieutenant Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Pichont, walked down the aisle to the strains of the Tannhauser march of Wag- ner, and eniering the carriages waiting at the entrance the bridal party was driven to the residence of Mr. and Mi Pinchot, where the party donned traveling attire for the trip to Indianapoli: General and M: Harrison left the resi- dence of Mr. and°Mrs. Pinchot at x ard were driven to the Deshbross Griving directly on board t sylvania ferryboat, whi for the depot, where the bridal couple en- tered the private car of Vice President Frank Thompson, which was attached to the regular train leaving for the west at Immediately the train pulled out din- Was served on the car, General and Mrs. Harrison being joined by Lieutenant and Mrs. John F. Parker, General Tracy and others, who accompanied the bridal party as far as Philadelphia Private Secretary Tibbott, D. N. Ransdell and Mrs. Harrison’s maid were all who ac- companied the ex-Presiaent and his wife to their home. Mrs. McKee, daughter of ex-President Harrison, will leave Indianapolis today for the east, and will not be present to receive her father and his bride when they reach home tonight. ————ce+.— Gen. Howard on the Indians. The friends of Gen. O. O. Howard will be glad to know that they will have an oppor- tunity of hearing him at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. He kas had much experience in all philan- thropie work, and knows from actual ob- servation all about the Indian question. He will speak upon the educational aspect of this question, giving his own observa- tion of results accomplished so far in their accom- Gladness Comes ‘ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—pleasant: efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a eonstipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrupof Figs. prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the onl: remedy with millions of families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value dhealth. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have ere genuine arti- ele, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornja Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoy ut of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed exonymeetey by Tok of Figsstands highest and is lai Bia cenes Nee foocrtentper eters led VESTRYMEN CHOSEN Easter Monday Elections in the Episcopal Parishes. MEN 10 MANAGE CHURCH AFFAIRS Wardens and Delegates to the Diocesan Convention. THE COMPLETE LISTS ee According to the 1aw of the diocese, elec- tions for vestrymen were held in all of the Protestant Episcopil parishes of the Dis- trict last evening. The result of the elec- tion at St. John’s, 16th and H streets, was ‘given in yesterday's Star. Below will be feund lists of vestrymen and wardens chosen in other parishes: Grace, South Washingt Grace Church, 9th and D streets south- west—Vestrymen, A. Y. Gray, T. R. Riley, H, P. West, C. L. Burch, E. Maury Posey, Z. D. Blackistone, L. E. Duvall and R. H. Johnson; senior warden, A. Y. Gray; junior warden, H. P. West. Christ Church, Navy Yard. Vestrymen, W. H. Speiser, S. J. Mc- Cathran, C. W. Bland, J. T. Earnshaw, A D. Cobey, C. B. Hallam, N. B. Waters and L. B. Taylor; wardens, G. 8. James and E. A. Varela. Mr. Hallam wag selected as secretary, and Mr. Waters was elected treasurer. i St. Andrew's. Dr. Thos. B. Hood, xenfor warden; Hugh Waddell, junior warden; vestrymen, Jesse C. Ergood, M. T. Endicott, J. Sprigg Poole, W. Sinclair Bowen, D. C. Gordon, 8. J. Millard, Joseph Burden, J. H. Harban; Saml. J. Millard, treasurer; Alfred T. Gage, registrar. . St. Thomas. Col. Geo. A. Woodward, senior warden; Melville Church, junior warden; B. P. Mimmack, register; vestrymen, Col. Geo. A. Woodward, Col. Jno. M. Wilson, Theodore W. Noyes, Philip S. Chapin, Herbert Giesy, B. P. Mimmack, J. K. McCammon, Boyd Smith, B. F. Rittenhouse, Melville Church. . St. Stephen's, Senior warden, Gilbert B. Towles; junior warden, George H. Hill; vestrymen, Gilbert M. Husted, Edwin McLeod, J. Blake Ken- dall, Charles S. Bundy, Frederic R. Dewey, Lester A. Barr, Howard Edmunds, Samuel M. Jones; G. M. Husted, registrar; Edwin McLeod, treasurer. St. Mark’: Senior warden. John P. Torbert; junior warden, Wm. T. Kent; vestrymen holding over, Wm. H. Marlow, L. A. Wood, H. J. Wylie and Wm. R. Hilly: vestrymen elected, John R. Keech, Frederick R. Wal- lace, Ira H. Johannes and Robert J. Walker. The parish meeting at St. Mark’s was en- tirely harmonious. The vestry that made a contest in court and was declared by Chief Justice Bingham to be the legal vestry was re-elected. As a matter of fact, no one recognized as supporters of the other side appeared in the church. ‘The election was practically unanimous. There were forty- two votes cast, no one but pewholders be- ing permitted to vote. Two votes were cast for Mr. R. J. Earnshaw, a member of the so-called Parkman vestry. Otherwise the re-election of the Torbert vestry was unani- mous. St. Paul's, Twenty-Third Street. Harry C. Whiting, senior warden; John M. McKinney, junior warden; James T. Sothoron, E. B. Hay, Wm. Conway Bailey, John M. McKinney, George R. Johnson, J. A. Grier, G. W. Littlehales and H. L. Rust, vestrymen. Delegates to the diocesan con- vention, Harry C. Whiting, E. B. Hay and James T. Sothoron. Axcension. Charles King, W. W. Burdette, R. C. Lewis, B. R. Mason, Capt. Reamey, W. D. Cabell, Charles M. Koones; wardens, Chas. uny, Capt. P. B. Lamberton; register, E. Pegues. Incarnation. Senior warden, Edward Harper; junior warden, C. C. Norton; vestrymen, T. Owen Roberts, Jas. A. Suit, J, R. Gemmill and 8. W. Tcewnsend. (Two vacancies to be filled at an adjourned meeting.) - Chapel of the Adven ‘Trustees—Messrs. A. A. Birney, president; Charles Davies, treasurer; John L. Weaver, secretary; Henry M. Walter, Howard L. Prince, UL. C. Hendrickson, Winfield 8. Chase, Siuart M. Leitzell; senior ward2n, Sam’! C. Benjamin; junior warden, L. 8. Russell. Emmanuel, Anacosti: Vestrymen—N. R. Harnish, J. W. Tolson, B. F. Thorn, J. E. Halley, B. Bryan, W. EB. Johnston, Wm. H. Scott, E. L. Clark; war- dens—John A. Smith, Be B. Connick; secretary, N. R. Harnish; treasurer, Wm. H. Scott; delegate to convention, B. Bryan; alternate, N. R. Harnish. ‘Epiphany. Vestrymen—Nathaniel Wilson, Beveridge, E. 8. Hutchinson, B. Ss. WwW. M W. Chas. C. Glover, Gen. “ohn G. Parke, Col. George Truesdell, Dr. Henry D. Fry, P.,B. Pierce; warders—Lewis J. Davis and Wm. D. Bald- win; registrar—P. B. Pierce; treasurer— Wm. P. Titcomb; delegates to the conven- tion—Wm. D. Baldwin, Lewis J. Davis,Gen. John G. Parke, Chas. C. Glover; alter- nates—Col. George Truesdell, P. B. Pierce, Nathaniel Wilson, M. W. Beveridge. St. Luke Dr. J. C. Norwood, R. H. Nugent, James F. Allston, Daniel Murray, Eugene R. Brooks, Jerome A. Johnson, James T. Brad- ford, Richard D. Venning, vestrymen: senior warden, Charles F. Murray; junior warden, Francis Upsher; register, Shermont W. Lewis. St. James’, | Vestrymen, Messrs. Alfred Williams, Dun- can S. Walker, George H. Evans, George W. Eyans, James H. McIntosh; W. M. Esca- vaillo, Josiah Shaw and Henry L. Bryan; wardens, Mr. D. E. Latimore and Mr. Sey- mour W. Tulloch; delegate to convention, Mr. Seymour W. Tulloch; alternate, Gen. Duncan S. Walker; register, Mr. Henry L. Bryan. St. Michael and All Angels’. Gen. H. G. Gibson, sentor warden; Com- modore E. 0. Matthews, junior warden; vestrymen, A. B, LeP. Misny, R. Lee Long. street, Bruan H. Morse, Norman Galt, Ross L. Ray, J. A. Chase, Dr. Philip McKim and Jchn Fairfax Slaven. Christ, East Washington, Vestrymen, Messrs. C. W. Bland, A. D. Cobey, J. T. Earnshaw, O. B. Hallam, 8. J. McCathran, W. H. Speiser, L. B. Taylor and E. N. Waters; wardens, Mr. G. Shearman James and Mr. E. A. Varela. Mr. Hallam was elected parish register and Mr. Waters treasurer. St. John’s, Georgetown. Vestrymen—John Marbury, jr., Joseph G. Waters, Thomas Hyde, David Rittenhouse, Gen. Thomas H. Looker, Dr. F. 8. Bar- barin, G. L. Nicholson and Dr. H. Suter. ‘The vestry will hold a meeting this after- noon and elect its own officers. Christ, Georgetown. Henry S. Matthews, M. J. Adler, Samuel E. Wheatley, J. Holdsworth Gordon, R. T. Cheney, Benjamin Miller, J. H. Boteler and W. 8B. Orme. St. Alb: Walter T. Weaver, John L. Weaver, James H. Taylor, Philip Young, J. B. Nourse, T. G. Haviland, Edward Brook and David Weaver. ~ . Grace, Georgetown. G. W. Balinger, senior warden; 3, M. Goodrick, junior warden; J. O. Caton, Thomas A. Donaldson, William A. McS! Charles M. Baker, Henry Kettner and J. W, Sebastian. St. Paul’s, Rock Creek. Redford W. Walker, Charles J. Bell, Ar- thur T. Browne, John Wineberger, A. D. Vanderveer, John, Miller, Angus Lamond, ‘The officers of inh ish will be elected at the first meeting vest Trinity Part Wardens, Thed 10. Ebaugh, William A. Meloy; vest! m, Dr. J. W. Bulkley, Geo. E. Davis, Ojivius Smith, Geo. Watts, Jas. E. Ball, Corbin Thompson, H. A. Lock- wood and Dr. R. 4 Foster. THE ANAG0sTIA ROAD. ’ as Citizen's Assoc! Oppose President Grintrold’s Bill. The Anacostia Citizens’ Association held its bi-weekly meeting last evening, with Dr. George C. Havenner, president, in the chair, and Mr, H. B. Darling secretary. On mBtion of Mr. Darling, the association approved without a dissenting vote w letter, sent by;}Messrs. W. C. Van Hoy, J. M. Keating, H. B. Darling, L. B. Butler, R. B. Buckley and William H. Peck to the Senate District committee, opposing the bill offered in the Senate at the request of President Griswold of the Anacostia and Potomac Railway Company. ‘The letter said: = “This company {s asking for this legisla- tion, in our opinton, for the purpose of de- lay, hoping that three years of horse power existence will thus be gained, and that the honest bona fide legislation sought by the Capital Railway Company will be de- feated. “We take it that Congress does not care to empower this company to use horse cars for three years longer. first and sec- ond sections of the bill grant no authority not already given by existing laws. They require absolutely nothing of the company. “At the end of three years the company will be in the same condition that it is now in,’ In speaking on the subject before the esscclation Vice President Mrs. Eaton sald that Mr. Griswold’s bill was in line with the policy of the company; that it had for years heen reaching out for new franchises which Would have a speculative vaiue, with no intention of building a road.’ She hoped, she said, that Congress would not permit the Anacostia and Potomac Rall- way Company, by this subterfuge, to de- feat the bill of the Capital Railway Com- pany. Mr. Darling said that it was plain that this road was only trying to fasten horse power on Anacostia for three years long=r and at the same time to acquire more ter- ritory which might in time become very valuable. Several ladies were élected to member- ship, and after the unanimous adoption of a vote of thanks to The Star for the hard fight that it has made for Anacostia in the street railway matter, and for the careful and relfable reports of the meetings of the association, the mecting adjourned. ea age JEFFERSON’S BIRTHDAY. Celebration Friday Night by Alumni of the University of Virgi 5 The University of Virginia Alumni Asso- ciation of th2 District will celebrate the birthday of Thomas Jefferson at the Wash- ington Club, 1710 I street, next Friday evening. The anniversary of the natal day of the author of the Declaration of Inde- pendence falls on the 13th of the month, but as there Is to be a celebration on that day at Monticello, near Charlottesville, where the ashes of the sage repose, the alumni desided to hvid their celebration sooner, in order to give many members an epportunity to visit Albemarle next Mon- dzy. The committee in charge of day night's entertainmert is composed of C. G. Lee, chairman; Thomas Nelson Page, Dr. 1, WW, Glazebrook R. B. L aud Dr. J, H. Bryan. There mber of jiges hed guests full 2 pdant of the members of the association. —— ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CLUB. Former Members of the Union Club Preparing to Form a New One. While there has besa n9 publication the past day or two gbout the unzettled state of affairs in the Union Republican Club, there has been, nevertheless, much anima- tion among the parties to the controversy. The Union Repabean Club continues to hold forth at the;Dennison building, 923 F street, under the direction of President Thomas J. Lasier, Secretary George S. Em- ery, and Chalriran of the Auditing Commit- tee H. C. Crafts. It is said many of the better known members of the organization will secede from its ranks in a few days and form arother club. A meeting has been called at the residence of Mr. Lewis Clephane, and it will be attended by a large number of the influential republicans residing in the District. It is expected that out of this meeting wiil grow a new re- publican club that will attract member- ship of a progressive character. ————— Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company, held yesterday, the following officers were elected: Joseph C, McKibbin, president; L. L. Blake, vice president, and E. 8. Fenwick, secretary and treasurer, and Joseph C. McKibbin, L. L. Blake and T. A. McDevitt, directors, Mara and the Moon, At an early hour tomorrow morning there will be an ocultation of the planet Mars by the moon. It will be visible in the east- ern part of the United States. The im- mersion will occur before the moon rises at Washington, but the emersion may be observed here at 2h. 56m. a.m., Washing- ton time, or 4h. 4m. a.m. eastern standard time. An occultation is an eclipse of a plenet by the moon. ——— The Woman Suffrage Association. | The next regular meciing of the District Woman Suffrage Association fs to be held at the Riggs House parlors Thursday even- ing. Miss Catherine Garst is to read the Faper for the evening, which will be fol- lowed by general discussion, after whi h Miss Virginia Taylor has promiced a recl- tation. THE ONLY CURE For the Tobacco Habit is Baco-Curo. “Don’t Stop Tobacco Suddenly. Bacco-Curo Will Notify You When to Stop.” These Are the Words of a Cure, Not a Substitute. Baco-Curo 1s recognized by the medical profession as the only scientine, vegetable and harmless cure. It 1s not gullty of the absurdity of insisting that the user of tobacco''stop of his own will and then tuke the remedy. If hie can stop why bother with a@ remedy at all? Baco-Curo_was the first to give an IRONCLAD WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure the tobacco habit, in any form, or to refund the moncy with ten per cent interest. 5, A free booklet and a large sheet of testimonials, the genuine character of which is attested by dis- interested and promingnt bankers, will be sent to any one who asks, From thousands of grateful indorsements the folldwing 1s chosen: USED TOBACCO YORTY XEARS—CURED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED THIRTY POUNDS, Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., January 28. Enrcka Chemleal & Mfg. Co., La’ Crosse, Wis.— Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco in all its form: For twenty-five years of that time I Was a great sufferer from general debility and heart disease. For fifteen yeara I tried to quit, but couldn't. “I took varicus remedies, among others “No-To-Bac;"" ‘The. Indian ‘Tobacco Antidote,” “Double Culoride of Gold,” ete., ete., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, how- ever, I purchased a box of your “Baco-Curo” and it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and am relfeved from all the numerous aches and Pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of Daper upon my changed feelings and condition. Ours ToD H, MARBURY, Pastor 0. P. Church, Clayton, “Ark. Sold by all droggists at $1.00 per box: three boxes (hicty days’ treatment), $2.60, with iron- clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of Brice. Write for booklet and. proof. areka fo Crosse, =o ‘mbzt-fr&ta WHICH OF THESE APPLIES TO. YOUR CASE? Diseases Described by Symptoms and Their Cure Proven by Results. DR. WCOY'S RECORD. The Six Years of Preparation. Matriculnnt at University of New York. First boror man in his class. Winner of famous Loomis prize. Candidate for Bellevue Hospital -February, 1879 uppointment, March, 1879 Chosen by competitive examination, open to all the doctors of the world, resident ph; Bellevue Hospital. Daring service at Belleru> elected visiting phy- siclan to training school for nurses. ..April, 1880 Served as resident physician to Bellevue. 1879-1880 The Founding of a Grent Special Prac- tice. Study in Lospitals of London und Dublin, St. Bar- tholomew's of Loudon, and the Mercer of Dub- lin s = 1851 Formulation of regular trextment for chro: bles as a result of hespital experience. Formulation of regular treatment for the cure of catarrhal, bronchial and lung disczses......1883 Announ-ement of Dr. McCoy's cures first introduced voluntarily by well-known Journalists, with ple- of patients cured.-April, 1884 Dr. McCoy treating over ons thousand paticnts a 1855 Extension of office facilities by employment of students from Bellevue. . + 1885-1886 The Founding of a System of Applied Medicine. The second visit to Europe for further hoxp Study and Inspection. torle Serving In the labo. of Prof. Koch, at Ber- ee = 7890 Study in Churitte Hospital of Berlin azd loyal Clinte under Von Resgnann.. 1891 Formulation of a system of medicine based on the dixcovery of polson in the blood as the origin of The system perfected by application and experi- inent in cases selected from Dr. McCoy tee . pened in Hos- March, 1805 5 Dixcovery September, 1895 M. E. Stanton, 45 Grove at., vor. vere, Boston, Maas., tesilfies t Dr. | MeOoy’s skill in the cure of catarrh. \ i COPYRIGHTED SYMPTOM TABLES. Hosts of people suffer from the various malignant poisons in their blocd, which pro pr restilt from, catarth. y from nervous diseases, es and skin diseases, as the result sta pofkons in the blood. A h sufferers de not have a definite understanding of the natur thelr affliction. The following symptoms were arranged by Doctor McCoy In 1894 to enable sufferers tou derstand Just what it is that alls them, Altho written by him and copyrighted, they have been extensively copicd, without his authority or per. misslon, by other concerns, The proper course for thore afflicted is this: Read these symptoms care- fully over: mark these that apply to your case, And bring this with you to Docto Mrs. Elmira P. Fuller, 11 Loring at., South Toston, - Me- Coy's skill in ¢ DISEASE OF THE HEAD AND THROAT This Condition Results From Neglect- ed Colds, Causing Caturrh When the Conaitt of the Patient's Blood Predisposes Him to This Disease. “Is the breath foul? “Is the voice husk: “Does your nose discharge?" “Does your nose bleed sil “Do crusts form in ‘he no: “Ia the nose sore and tende! | “Do you sneeze a great deal “Does the nose itch and burn “In there tickling In the throat? “In there pain in frout of hea “Is there pain across the exes “Is there pain in back of he “Is your sense of sinell leav “Are you losing your sense of tas: “Do you sleep with your mouts open? “Does your rose stop ap toward night?” Mr. E. Knowldon, Main st.. Brattle | Doro, Vt., testifics to Dr. Met skill in curing deafuess, i DISEASE OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES. Thin Condi: Catarrh Extending From the Head and Throat. sh? ‘ : flee 7” ‘Do yuu cough at wight n pains in wide » you take cold cast “Is your appetite variat you pain in si cough Jow-spirit ‘Do you raise frothy material Y ‘Do sou spit up yellow matter “Do vou cough in the mornings ?* Fr Cough short and backlay a tickling behind the palat ‘Have you a pain bebind the breastbone ?* “De you feel you are growing weaker" “is there “Do you OF DOCTOR McCOY’S MONOGRATH ON WILL BE MAILED ON APPLICA- TION TO THE DIRBCTLY INTERESTED IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDITIC | Mr. Henry A. Mott, P. 0. Wobara, | Mass., testines to Dr. McCoy's aktll i in coring Bronchial Catarrh. | DISEASE OF THE EARS. Deafness and Ear Troubles Result From Catarrh Passing Along the Eustachian Tube That Leads From the Throat to the Ear. “Is your hearing failing “Do your ears discharg “Are the “Do vou have ringing in the ear: “Are there cracking counds heard “Ix your hearing td cloudy days “Do you have earache occasiona: Are the sounds like steam escap! Do you constantly Ii “Do your “Do you hear some days bet “Do the noises in t te ‘When you blow your nose do the cars crack?" “Is your hearing worse when you have a cold?? DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. This Condition May Result From Sey- eral Causes, but the Usual Cause Catarrh, Mucus Dropping Down in the Thront and Being Swallowed. “Ts there nausea “Do you hawk and spit? “Are you nervous and weal “Do you have sick headachs “Do you bloat up after eating?” “Is there disgust for breakfast “Have you distress after eatin; “Is your throat filled with slime it bad taste in the mouth?” “Is there gnawing sensation in stemach you feel as if you had lead in stomach ?* hen you get up suddenly are you dizzy?” ‘When stomach is empty do you feel faint?” D0 Z vou belch up material that burns throat DISEASE OF THE BLOOD. From the Blood the Tinsues Are Fea— If the Symptoms Will Show Themselves. “Is your color bad?" ‘Is your throat ea hot and fewertsh? 1 putt ap cmd swell? ® prickling sensation in the skit Have you sores un ai | Mr. Lyman F. Mowes, Rine MM ave, Mattapan, Mass., testifies to Dr. MeCoy's skill in ‘ering Locomotor {_ Ataxd DISEASE OF THE SKIN. AN Forms of Sk Disease Result From Poisons in the Blood. The Polsons Irritnte the Skin, Producing the E Stain * Does skin of 3 Mat, reddouki SE OF THE NERVES. Whee the ryves Are Affected by Disease ¢ Following Symptoms In- dlente It. E ‘Do you get giddy Have you meuraljte Is your memory poor ‘p refresh you “Are you easily frightened Mave you horrible drenuns? ‘Have you wandering pains?” oes conversation Lore you you vertigo scmetimic legs or arms g ‘Do you suffer from sh ing pains in head?" there twitching of the muscles “Is there rush Gf blood to the h. The McCoy System of Medicine, 71S 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. CRESAP McCOY, Dr. J. M. COWDEN, Consulting Physicians. OFFICE HOURS, 9am. TO 8 p.m. DAILY SUNDAY, 10am. TO2p.m BOEOOES 90095595665 44 04444 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers, 614-616 Pa. ave. GREATER — Reductions. This entire stock of Gro- ceries, Wines and Cigars is being closed out at a loss. Antelope Brand Corn. Armour'’s White Label Californie Asparagus. Armour’s 2-Ib. cans Lure Kinrey’s Flat Can Salwon........ $1.85 Hollister’s Foot Bath. Red, from $2 t ‘Va. Claret, ats. Hockhelmer, Anisette Cordials. Speer’s Elderberry W ‘BOc. hot. California Apricots. =-$1.10 doz. Armour’s 14-Ib. cans Potted Tongue 90c. doz, Imported Leaf Cigors. Med. to. .$3 hundred La Perfecta Cigars Red. to. .$2.50 hund: La Veguera Imp. Cigars. Red. = La Reforma Key West Cigars. Bd. from $7 to 2 yeieewecee: 50 RECEIVER, 614-616 Penna. Avenue. $0d0009040600088006808 00008 A mine of information * © the vest pocket, containing five valuable * © reference books, at one-fifth its real worth. °° © Too much in It to tell of here. See it. Cc. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. aps-16d Tried and True. MASON’S _. FAMOUS “CREAM” BISCUIT. It would be impossible to offer your guests anything more delicious and sulted to the most fastidious, than these same Cream Bis- cuits, but be sure you have “Mason's.” Far superlor to any “Cream Biscult’” ever made. Don't forget. Ask for “Mason's” Famous Cream Biscuit. SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY Edw’d Derrick, Agent, FOR MASON BRANCH, 818 19TH ST. N.W., mh21-s,tu,th,te . WASHINGTON, D.o. Grateful—Comforting. no. A. Hamilton, Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST_SU “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri. tion, and by a careful application of the tine erties of well-relected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored ae which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. “It is by the judicious use of such articles of dict chat a coustitation may be Eradualty built up until strong en 10 resist cvers of dis. ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating © —a little book that can be carried in | around us ready to attack wherever there is a weas it. We may escape many a fatal shaft bj eeping ourselves Well fortided with blood and praperly nourished frame.""—Civil Service Ga- a with zetle. Made simply wit palling water or milk. ‘thus: - JAMES EPPS & CO., Itd., Homoeopathic Chemists, ocS-s,m, tu, om DR.CHASES Blood-Nerve Food. GURSE! Weer Cerone Taxing Sie Fer Weak and Run-Dowa People from Childhood te Old Age, WHAT IT IS! The richest of all restorative Foods, because st replaces the same substances fo the blood and werves that are exhausted in Akese two life-giving fluids hy disease, indigestion, high oe? rerwork, Worty, excesses, abuse, etc, WHAT IT DIES! By waking the blood and rich, and the digestion perfect, it folid fesh, muscle and strength. The nerves be- tug nude’ strong, the iruin’ becomes active and Gear, For restoring lost vitality and stopping all Wasting drains and weakness in either sex it has bo equal, and as a female reculator it is worth its weight in gold. One tox lasts a week. Price, boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mail, Oc... or BOOK FREE. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, pol2-tu&eat6St 1512 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, RAMBLER $100—BICYCLES—$100 & RAPLAY MPG O0, "Be at NW, ) E>) FREE 10 BALD HEADS” Mall on applicati free information to grow hair bald heads, remove scurf and da Gut, relieve ttebing u prod: th i Opening Week. nick son We'll deduct 25 per cent from regular prices this week only. urrbr IL CREAM a AL- MOND CREAM are absolutely on to every “8 let. Samples of Skin Food and Cleansing: Cream. NAPLES TOILET CO, 1321 G St, apts