Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1896, Page 5

—— SALE GE and * ie SIH FOR SALFE—HOTS THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1896-TEN PAGES. 5 fr OYOUR MONEY INTO BAYENG | Ine SR SOO propert for #3 Bis Also have F $1100, aw Mow EW ¥ ARGAIN HUNTERS, ATTENTION— | UP Te DATE list of tie best | rket affords. Many will be sold RIPICE. Good tin Pon fuss G st. nw. | FOR SALE. 11-Re RESIDENCE NE ELONT | Circle: built 1803: tiled bath: furnace heat: par- | lir. dining row hen om fest flow OWN Tor Le AR te ° Isrvey E FLACK Woo mt SALE T ry Apply to own D sts nw Fox Va FOR SALE_1934 $11,000, and 1929 17th, price $8,500; new" 10-room buff brick sud FOR SALE_NEW Be fered for $2,800—Centrally loc: tion of » Cx oss-brick front he and range pportunity to terms. H. 1. FOR SALE_ANT Several first-c some @re core Houses from Lots In sli si ward. (apl6tt) F. G. AUKAM, 600 F st. p.w. For NA FASHIONARLE DRIVEWAY. very ty and desirable six-rooms and bath dw: buff bricks; stone and galvanized fron trimmings: very nicely tint intertor; large rooms and ball: electric bells aml attachments on gas fxtu Price. 2 very easy terms. sire of MoM. PAI isis F st. mht FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR Sal ON 16TH ST. front of seven lois. Pt $1,500 a] ins, balf cash and half second teust. AUGUST DONATH, 611 7th. SALE FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT Pleasant, 280x117; very aysilable for subdi and improv sion. ne ED IN ‘room hous en month JOHN Lo WEAVER, cor. F and 8th sts. & RUTHCRFORD, aus! Kt Ktazs place = ANGAIN 8 2 INVRSTME won: brick, near Capitol and re left. Apply to PTVYMAN Tith st. now aus WILL. SFI THE PINEST DW ision. nd DUNCANSON, 9th aut1 BR. HOt tables im rear: M. OGDEN, Exr., ankim COR. OF U, PRICE nw. De. 17TH NW. stone “dwelling; first-class ensy Tt YET OF. “d, near intersec- ol st. and N.Y. ave.: two-story, 6 good rooms; hail and bath: lot 18x92 to 10-ft. alley. An @ nice home on very easy RUST, GOS 14th st. ow. Jell-tf > EXCHAN lass business properties, Including rs $150 to $50,000. jons of the city. ES; THE ton from $250 up- TENDED. A BUILD nt: not affected by sire 1307 UCATIONAL. WASHINGTON. Tie CAPITA i lec KEN PHELAN Vocal Cul TIAN LESSONS Woops eon from 9 an pm." All eo os Vy cht by twelve ex tearhers. New 1 Jest com * 1 esi ly school purposes, eipped gyunasinm with two instrueto % 5 Most pr AVENI Sy25-1me i spoken, fath ML read term and V. PRL erate com? Situ - Shorthan Ch TLENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDIN School Hit an nar trie cars. F.ench the language of the house. Reop:na October 1. 1896. Address Mile. LEA M. ROU Y, J37-6m,12__ PO. Station E.. Washington, SHORTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID reporting style, beginners and ‘dictation; type- writing pared for exams. SI SF ST. GEORGE'S, Md: ist yenr: primary and business res: pew by gronnds: nied 1D cabventences KINEAR, AM. Prin ant MARYLAND. CHARLOTTE HA CHARLOTTE HALL Fo d 1774. At shily ¥ In proxinlty | Hes Ines - 880 per EO. Mo THOMAS, AAT, | aul-Ime” | RYLAND, HAGERSTOWS KEE Mar and Musto amt Art ¢ ¥ Tmate: en a Nil | rare advantages catalogue. CL. VIRGINIA Va technfeal school: thorough courses Ing applied chemistry and in engineerin cctferred in course; grad: V.ML, and ba aelence; in post graduate course, master science, | civil engineer; all expenses, Including clothing lneidentals, provided at’ rate of 438.50. per as aM average for the four years, exclu- of outfit J1Grolst Gen. SCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent. TAUQUIER =NSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton. Va. The S6ch year begins Sept. 17, 1806. Situated in Piedmont region of Va.. ot Southera RR. S4 miles from Washington, Xun her Himtted. For catalogues address ines, 22 wtatem A A. MINTY $27-e026t NOTRE. Cilies= for: 5 girls. Rex and 1 Larris on M. C. HART, tmere. Md St JOHN'S JOSth session Yent Preparatory TAL ST_ AGNES SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION of Bishop Deane. “Preparation for all colleges, Special Studies and Courses of College Study, Special adva:tages in Musfe and Art. Gymna- pg otis ELLEN W. BOYD, Vein. Atbany,S-¥, | ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD. FOR BOYS. HAS | ex-pupils ‘at Univ. of Va., Cornell, Le Vrince- | ton and Mass. Inst of Technology at” Roston. | Adriress WP. MANLY VIGOR by _tni Ted 80 5 xo Dr pectalist in. drocele, Opens Se EXCH IN 8) LESSONS OUT OF WASHINGTON. MILITARY BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA. Ine, $160,000. Locrted 56 miles from Wash.. ta Yarn Va. Prepares for advanced study and for Charges extre art specialties, arles Street ave. KINDERGARTEN commences rest, THOM. NIVE! ITY SCHOOL, 1453 MASS t day and boarding School for 30 | 14. Pupils fitted for tech- | evileces: non-sectarian, Address | FRANKLIN KEAN, D. Walt | AM. VEO. Tox 41 | re, STUDIO 4, 024 F ST | CUTS. Geo Ww. LAWRENCE. | lalty. beginners. Weak volves | THRIVE GRATIS. Low t wie SHIND IN © faithful attention and r: COMMERCIAL COLLE t square east of Ll Reopens Monday, iatividual in leet boar. | Miss MARY i) : 20 lessons now; diple courses, September 15. D'HOMME, 307 D st. (car shorthaw grade of instruction at mu tlous for graduates. — mb23-tf THE DRIULLERY, S04 1TH. 1ST FLOOR. evy Chase _ AND DAY for Young Ladies. from Washington, D.C. by ele LAISE, 1393 12th at. TALL FC of 3 scufe fifty bors y best 1 INSTITUT state militar 20. G RUTL. M.A M., Prin. ely low. Pat nage from RE, DAME ang Ta ular maratory school Must nool sisters Conducted by for kind uurses: reart sO 4 I vante". Address Miss CAROLINE Director, The Northampton, Bal- Jy18-2m' ANS APOLIS, MD. 16th “Sept School attached for |. ATTENTION GIVE N” OF CaNpr VAL ACADEMY. AS FELL, LL.D. COLLEGE, ‘1.D. MASON, U.S. N. A..Prin. fy MEDICAL AND NERVE POWER RESTORED itie 0 two of Dr. Brothers’ in. ia! ‘There is no remedy equal t v@ in this city. $05 B sw jst lm FEE UNTIL CURED. Leatherman, ail forms of special diseases. ‘aricocele and Stricture cured. 9 to 12, 2 to 5: Tues., even, 7 to S$ G2 FP ow. Closed on Sunday. $:00 A.S:—Dally.—Local for Danville. Connects Bt Manassas, for Strasburg, daily except Sunday, and at Lynehburz with the Norfolk and Western, daily, and with Chesapeake and Ohio daliy for j the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 115 AMT THE UNITED STATES FAST | TATE. Buffet Si New York and W Pksonsitle, Salis- | New York to New Orleans. | to PENNSYLVANIA ALL Station correc of Sixth and |B streets, SUNDAYS. tours. NNSYEVANIA LIMITED.— Pullnan . Dining, Smoxing and Observation Cats ag to Ch Cincinnati, Indriaapolis, is, Cleveland and Toledo. “Buffet Varior to Harrisburg. FAsT i n Buffer Pe jor Car Harris’ LINE, —Vuli Batter P r i CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— | +* to Harrisburg. Sleep- rs ifarrist ty St and Ch RN EXPR nd Harrisburg to 0 7:10 PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXE S. * Sleeping und Dining Cars to St. Louls, and St ing Car Hyrrishurg to Coneiunati. 10:40 Pactete PIESS. ing Car to Pittsburg. 730 AM. for B nes 10: Diving Louisy nie Pullman “P- Pullman Sleep- Canae Rochester and except ra and Lock Haven ya, 3240 P 10 TM. for Williamsport, tgara Falls daily eacept Saturdzy, ‘ar Washingten to Suspension lagara Dalls dai . AM. for ay. For sport Su: a snovo daily, except Gerkdays aad Wille ochester, Buffalo and with Sleep- Bridge via Buitalo, . Rochester, Ruf- Erte, Cananda| (ET rae Bea Falls dat © York ani tne Fast. Me GMIKTED, datls, Par from Baltimoy 220, 9200, 10:00 Car from Wil. 40, 10:00 and 7:20, tomy 10:00 and 11:35 ae ast Fxpress, 150 Week-days. Express, 12:15 week-days, 2: P.M. daily. For Bosten, without chanzc week-dass, and 8:15 P.M. diily. atoza Express (Parior Car), 9:00 A.M. week- dase. For Baltimore, 6:25, 10:20 41:00 and It 8:15, 3:40 44:00 Limited), 47 3 : 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, 11:15 and 11:35 TP On Sunday, 7:00, 7 9:05, 10:30, 11:00 AM., 12:15, 40 (4:00 Limited) . 5:4), 6.05, ). 10:40 and iL: For Pope's Creck Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. ally, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 A.M. For Annapolls, 7:20, 9:00 AM, 12:15 and P.M. datly ‘except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. t Line Express, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. dally; Richmond ouly, 10:57 A.M. week-¢ ‘Ate ta Special. via Richmond Seal Air ec, 8:40 P.M. dally. Accom for Qran- tle. 7:45 AM. dail: PM. week-days. For Alexandria, 45, 8:40, 10:57 AM. 3 On Sun? day at 4:30, = Leave Al 7:05, 20, HORE CONNECTIONS. y (vin Delaware [iver Bridge, all- 11200 ALM. we and 11:35 Market Wharf, 9:00 Is), 10:00, 11:00 A.M." week- and 11:25 BM. daily. 10.00, 11:00 A.M deity. Fifteenth and G streets, and where orders 2:45 PLM. week- tion fre 3. SoM. PREVosT, J. k. Woon, ‘General Manzger. General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule ta effect July 19, 1896. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and © street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 10:00 a.m., § é For Cin-innat Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limited, 2:43 p.m.; express, night. For Pittsburg aud Clevciand cm. and 8:49 p.m. For Berkeley Springs, 3:43 p.m dally, except lay. Special, 12:00 noon daily, and 8:05. p.m. way om, For Deer ~ -&, Mountain Lake Park and Oak. land, 12:00, 3:45’ p.m., 12:13 a.u., ai daily, No West-bound ‘traigs stop’at Mountain Lake Park Sun- express daily, 10:00 For Lexington and Stamnten, 12:00 n For Winchester and way stations, + For New Orieans, Memphis, Birail nooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Ruanck Qxily? Sleeping Cars. throu: Luray, pa. d For Baltimore, week 6.30, x7:00, 27.05,27:10,27:30, 28:00, 5 210200, x12 10, x12 D, MEI2S, 4 | 35:05, 35:10, x5: jhe. x10:00 "x9: 200, 201 night. Annapolis, 7:10 and 8: Sundays, 8:40 a.m. 9:00 a.m., fam, stown, $12:00 noon and 15:30 m. Way points, weer days, 9:00 a. 1S p.m, Sundays, 9:0u a.m., 1:15, For Gaithersburg and way olnts,, eek, days. 00, 9:00 a m., 12:50, 3:00, 4:30, 4:33, bs Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 5: P. For Washington Junction and way points, *9:00 a.m., §1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- cipal station. onl: 74:30, 15:30 p.m. Por Bay Midge, week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 pw. Sundays, 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. From Buy Ridge, week days, 6:15 a.w., 6:50 and 8:15 p.m. Sunda; 8:00 and 8:15 p.m. For Cape May, 10 a.m, 12 noon. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with pintsch light. For Vuiladelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days, 7:00, 7:05, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dini Car), 12:00, 12:35, 3:00 (5.05 Dining Cur), p.m. (12:01 night; o'clock). Sundays ‘( Dining Car Car), 6:09 (12. sengers, 10:00 p.m.). Buffet Parlor Cars on alt day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a. 12:00 noon ond 12:35 p.m. wee days. Except Sunday. *Daily.. xExpress tral Baggage called for and ch resiieaces by Unicn Transt 3 ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue o.w., New York a-couc ‘and 15th strect, and at De WM. B. GREENE, CHAS. 0. Gen. Manager. Us18) Gen. Pass. Agt. 12:35 p.m. Sundays. pe fSuuday only. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Schedule in effect June 14, 1996. All trains arrive aod leave at Pénusylvania pas- Senger siatic per for yer New York to New Or nery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull. man for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Louls. 4:61 P.M. -Tocal for Front Rosal, Riverton and Strasburg. daily, except Sundi 4:51 PM Daily.—Local for Charlottesville. 10:43 PM. “Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, coinposed of Pullman Vestihuled Sleepers. Dining’ Cars and Day Coaches. Pu bers New York to Ashe- Mille and Hot New York to Tamp via Ch anuah and Jackson ville, and N rk to Memph am: uta and Mont: gomery. Vestibuled Day nington to At- Janta. Southern Railway Dining C nsboro. to SHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs. ton 9:01 am. dally, 1:00 p.m daily. except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m Round Till, 4:32 p.m. daily, ex- cept. Sunday arg. and 6-25 p.m. daily for Herndon ft . arrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. dally, and 3:00 p.m. daily ex- cept Sundsy, from Round Hil. 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- . from Tierndon. 8:24 a.m. daily, cept Sunday, from Leeshurg. ‘Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- 2.20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. dally. Manassas Division, 10:00 a'm. daily, except Sun- day, and $:40 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and. {nforma- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger ration. W. A. GR General Supt. IMO CULP. ‘TraMe Manager. W. A TURK, Gen. Pass. Avent. LS. BROWN, Gen Agent Pass. Dept. ex- OHFSAPFARE AND OHIO RAILWAY, THROUGH THB GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERIC: ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARs. sTA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule fn effect May 17, 1896. P.M. DAILY —Cincinuat! and” St. Louls Spe- iid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers junatt, Lexington, Loulsville, Indianapolis and Inuls without change. Conhects at. Cove ington, Va., for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Cincin- pati to Chicago. 11:37 P.M. DAILY—F. FV. Limfted—Solld train ead Cin for Cincinnati. Putlwsn sleepers to. Clncinnath, Lexington aud Loutsville without, change. Pull. man sleeper to Virginia Hot without change, Tuesdays, vs and S ys. Daily connection for ‘the Springs. Observation car. Sleepers Cinclanati to Chicago and St. Touts, Jos? AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY —Via ‘I Ichmond | Oia Point’ and N Only rail line. p PM. DATE Gordonsville, Charlottes- Stauntou and for Richmond, daily, except ¥- ervations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 512 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F at. u.w., and at the statfon, HW. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. my18 COMMISSIONER OF | DEEDS COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- Me for all states and territories a SPECLALTY by KOH. EVANS." Ofice (busementy, L Always in office, office hours. CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of ull the States and Territories, BIT 4% st. u.w. (new Equity building). aelT-tt JOHN E. BEALL, Jo Commissioners cf Deeds for ev NE. MITCHELL, ‘tol Notary Public. United St: saat Chee see Notary, fates Comma Office, 1821 F at. (first floork. RAILROADS. WASHINGTO: ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON TATLWAY. From Station, 133% st. and Penna. ave. In effect July 20. FOR ALEXANDRIA (Daily).—6:39, 7, 11, 12 a.m.; 1, 2, 8, 10, 11 and p.m. 11:05 12:05, 1:05, 2-05, 10:08 ‘pan! 2 7:08, 7:20 ox m. FOR 3 ns.) (Daily except Sundass.)—10, 11, 1, 2.3, 4:15 p.m. FROM MOUNT VER: (and way stations.) (Dally except Sundays.) 6:40, 11:38 a.m.: 12:38, 1:38 2:38, 3:38, 5:0 orm. FOR ARLINGTON AND 12¢a.m:: 1. 12:20. 1:30, 30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 p.m. INGTON AND AQUEDUCT BRIDGE 10:05, 11:05, a.m.; 12:05, 1:05, 2:05, 5:05. 0:05, 7:05, For RK (aily.\— 1 FROM! RIVERST 1:35, 2:25, 3:35, 4:35, 3: 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY—12' a.m.; 7» 2.3.4.5. 6.7, 8, 9, 10, 11 pa GE Anne GEO. R. IPs, Gen. Manager. fen, Agent. eA nager. Gen. zi Post OF OTICE. interested, ax changes ald cour az . MAILS for the week ending Angust 15 YH close promptly at thts office as follow TUESDAY te) At 10:55 PLM. for EUR S.8. St. Louis.* from New . via Sout Letters for IRELAND mst be’ direc ey At 10: Hirect, per s.s. Letters must be for EUROPE for FRANCE, SWIT. PORTUGAL, TURKE La parts of EUR( nilte."” fe) At anise rected ““Pe for EUROPE, @) At 10:55 BM. gs. Obdam, from Ne tterdam. | Let- ters must he directed (ey AE 10:55 for SCOTLAND direct, 1 Ethiopia, from sow. Letters must be directed fey At 10:55 PLM. for NORW direct, per ss. ‘Thingvalla, from New York. Let- ters must he directed evel.” *PRINTED MAT German stean ling from New Y tak . Tharsdays from New Y Wy addressed printed mat- ROPE, s satling from N matter, et i re EUROTE. eamers take printed for which they are mail. tH AND CENTRAL AMERIC. T INDIES, ETC, 5 AM. for from New Lette ted FOR Sov UESDAY (at Horatio, id nist be di NORTH RRA- York, via Para, for other parts of Horatio,” per 2:20 AM. for PORT ANTONIO, per mer from Raltinore. At 10:05 TM. for COSTA RICA, per steamer from New Orleans, (Oo At 1osn3 0 NEWFOUNDLAND, per 5 k SENADA, TRINIDAD . pers. . from New York, (dy At 6:25 AM. for CUBA, ‘per Aington, from Nei via Ha- for other than 10 DE directed “Per City wf Washington.” ALM. for NASSAU, N. per ss Antilia, from New York. Letters must be directed E for PORT ANTONIO, per er froin At 10:55 PAM. for VENEZ and CURA AVANTLLA via Kk. EEMUDA, <P, and SAN- FS + front New York, fi At for ANTONIO, per fey At fe “OUNDLAND, per s.8. Care: iadetpy FRIDAY felt 10 PM. “for JAMAICA GREYTOWS, per ss. Athos from New York. STA RICA mast be @recied “Th mM Te. CHIAT A, ASUU, Y aw Crd Curacao, directed NEWFOUNDT. ty Mails: f fax and the 11:35 A.M. Go Mails’ for MIQU rafl to Boston and close here daily at 3 for CUBA (except those for SANTIA . which are forwarded via New York), daily at 3:00 P.M. for forwarding via ing Mondays and ‘Thursdays from Port DPM. at. ‘ails far MEXICO, overland, untesa spectaty addcessed fo- dispatch by steamer, close here datiy 25) AM. ‘TRANSIT ACIFIC MAILS. Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.e. Peru, from n Francisco, close here dafly up to August 11 at 30 PM. Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for WEST hare forwarded via Europe WAWAIL, FUT and SAMC Monowal, from San F v up to August 15 at 6:30 P.M. Malls for CHINA end JAPAN (specially addres: only), per 3.8. Empress of close here daily np to Augu: Mails for HAWAIL, (per ss. Australia, from Francisco, clase here daily up to August 23 at PM Malls for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. per chip Gall- Tee, from rancisco, close here daily up. to August 25 at 6:30 P.M. Mafls for AUSTRALIA (except West Austr: Jt ISI HAWAII and I Iv, per 4s. Mi ily DANDS (specially addrs . from Vancouver, elose up to September 1, at PM WRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to. the Pert of sviling datly and the schedule of closing ts arranged on the presumption of thelr uninterrupted T transit mail closes at 10:00 A.M. same closes at 1:00 PAM. sa 5:00 PAL situ mes at 6:00 PM. p JAMES P. WILLETT, P ‘PIANOS AND ORGANS. ANABE PIANOS Suis STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and Durability. Also a fine assortment of desi c tly used Upright, Square and ¢ ed 2 own mek retiined from rent; guaranteed; at prices and ‘reuse ami Upitght, nt inal change and restored to good ccndition at prices and terms to sult all Intending purchasers. “Old” Planos taken in ex- change. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Iepairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call 1787. HAZELTON aus Pianos. We have secured the agency for this celebrated make of plano, have recetved several of the most artistic Hezelton styles of Parlor Grands and Colonial Uprights, and we invite a critical exam- ination by those who desire the highest degree of, excellence In a plano forte. D.G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N.W. Jy29-tf Pickone of our Piano bargains mow. A magnificent Upright Grand, on): slizhtly used, one of our choicest styles; has a full and rich tom less than bulf price; was $400 originally; now only $185 cash. Square Grand, a beautiful’ styl Just like new in appearance and tone; cost $550, bow ouly $150; easy payments of $5 per month. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, aut-12d 918 Pa. ave. 4 NICE SECOND-HAND PEEK & SON UPRIGHT, $250; $8 cash and $6 per month, HUGO WoRCH, 924 7th st. nw. Piatos moved, stored, packed, shipped, tuned and repalred. au5-8d DENTISTRY. Dk. JOUN HAUGHTON LONDON, DENTIST, 18 confldently recommended as my successor to den- tal practice in Washington at 1107 G st. n.w. Dr. W. MERRILL, now of Gorham, Maine. ‘apS0-6m" FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, 625 Mars. ave., Homoeopathic Dispensary bldg. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for material used. Extraction free. Als» Free Dispensary, 2 to 5 dally. se2u-tt CANADIAN RAILWAY, Interded stramships sified from Vancouver vo Japan axp; China: EMPRESS OF JATA Ate EMPRESS OF CHINA. ....-Sept. 1 EMPE cond For tie Y. Pron Mer. France, 3% hoars from OBDAM ZA New York. Sat. St. Lents ae Piers 14 und 15 mh21-6m. Separate building put up for. the Special aul-Im Mrs. iteir Messr, Di Rev. Mar au sa Mrs for am S. Whale MBS ii s La Lanise Misses West W: OL, FI Miss. Li spending, Keusis M AL t of Mr. Jou the Mra. 0. Grace Hal absent un Miss M. a ten day Dr. i nil at Nomin! tas Cl foc a visi been the Mre. Sai as Deon critic: | Mr. with Dr. Riehard main issie Miss M with "The lal ME of the! plac realized tinue eae rooms, Ww following Parker, V Futron, V of Town Messrs. ( ties, for ‘The town the fis the petit to an ine! cents on to make the s¢ that the & commit Amproven Other me oft favore electric pointed t the town red by Hu a serious ell « the rope drawn fr was ett hear and ance with extricated ture. Rey. J. is home ¢ Mr. J. morning. Mr. and Mrs. wi returned Miss_D: Ing is a sow M Frank Wi th: eral sutistiod turday membersh white besis, and a inceting will probably be cal ‘soon. Miss M: Mrs. Dr. EB. J: . Collin Russell, ton. 12, V HONOLULU, FUT ANB VERA, Sept. 8. atin accommodatt For freigh First cabin, $45 For Information No. America New Yorl NOMRVLAND. RNATIONAL NAVIGATIO; ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE Roo} nr Worceste ton Heights, Anderson cotta, Silas) Miss Mamie. hurch were ‘The town ol building. wives would spend the money leaving the matter If down the stance of some thirty feet. Fertunately Mr. e Mr. Lowe ts OF INDIA Ot A: RIMOO, Oct. 8. ry low ly 353 Browdway, all st., N.Y. ets and frelght ratgs apy ~S ETHERLAN®S LINE, York to Rottetfitin via Roalogne su- Marts or London. aturda$, “August 15, “Thursday. August 20 0 ty SOOM Second. c appiy toc General Passenge «New York city, + GoW, MOSS, ‘921 Pa & SON, 925 Pa.“ ave., 0 Evbitt House. 10 a.m. 10 a. sin, $3. ANDAMI. 9 Wastin F Drsol Southampton (Lonton-Parisy win-screw U.S. Mail Steamnships. Sailing every Wednesday. 10am St. Paul...S-pt_ 9, 10 am 3 19) 10am Parl t 16, 10 26; 10. am New York! Pt 16 10 am Sat., Sept 19, 10 am Aug 29, 10am St. Louis! Sept 2 Sept 2, 10.am St. Paul. “Sept 30, Red Star Line, TO ANTWERP. ++--August 12, noon +e+-August 19, noon t 26, noon ptember 2, noon COMPANY. North Tver, Office, 6 Bowling Green, N. ¥. GEO. W.' MOSS, Agent, 921 Penn. ave. ~ STORAGE, 1S. light, dry and ‘clean; wrpose. 1407 G st. n.w. rates to army ard navy people. €. G. SLOAN & CO., Proprietors. apartments, SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, Mr. B Randall of Suitland, Md., was found by Mr. Gec-ge Barton yesterday afternoon on Min- Resota averse in an uncon condition, Mr. Ronéall had n to market in Washington, and wg home In his A with the heat on, when he became 1 out of the vehicle. He was carried to the drag store of Dr. ©. H. Weiss, snd a reelving attention from Dr. 1. V. Pyles reeevered sufficlently to be removed to the home of stor on defferson street. Mis. John Reld cod her son Lintoa are visiting wrents In Res i. &: ose and Jerome tthe Anacostia ception to. Mr. proposed » when the > = KENSINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Herman [. Aimiss and daughter, Ruth, are spending a month at Mountain Lake Park. Mis. Hl. ©. Armstrong and son left: Wednesday Mass. nl Mrs. Ja T. Marshall, Miss Annie Miss Annle Gayley and Miss Eleanor Gayley are visiting at Atlantic City. Ww. tt and dau » Mrs. ‘inter have gone Hyatts mother, Mrs. Aph is the guest of r and daughter, Hele S parents, Dr. and) Mr A nepilew, John Pennin; “for a visit to friends in t ins. A.W. Contes and daughter, Miss ef Washington, ure the guests of C. Conkle is sp Wash L. nee G: Ha, at Enis ashi zhton of of Mrs. iNian 1, af iss ion has been with the Misses Piyer, at Dexter of Bessemer, Ala. has been the Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Lewis, cin and Misses Moilfe and Kathe Hogan k have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ig visiting Migs Linda is the guest of Mrs. Brad; + at on has been visit- in, Mr. Newman Gr Little, eam Miss M. “Marley of Was! ests of Mr. and Mes. A. J. W ington lom, at ston Heights. nD, is of Randolph has moved into at North Kensington, B. Harr,’ Mr. Walter Harr and Miss rr have gone to Rock Euon Springs to be HL about October 1. ollie Harbough of Hagerstown Is making s) visit F. M. Faweett. Mis. It tick Will leave tomorrow morning for # visit to their son, Mr. Paul Detrick, 1 Creek, Vi ara Mannakee fs visiting at Dickerson, iss Laura Gantt has gone to Round Hill, Va., hington and age Kanffinan of CG Pa., have gursts of Mr. and ~_ F._ Stoek. mison, wife of Dr. George C. Samson, who serfously iH for some time, is still in a pndition.. : chant of Washington spent Sunday and Mrs. R. B. Detrick, Humphrey Perry, Jr., second son of ex- mer 18 HH. Perry, died at his father’s res- idence Saturday evening Tast of con The funeral took place at- 1 o'clock Rev, Charles Waters of Gaithersburg, an old friend of the family, offiela led by ng mbers of the el temorial . The remains were taken to wtery for burial. ‘The deceased was of age, and until about & year a er left his lu ry L. Davenport Is spendin; Harr of Capitol View: Ald Soclety of the St. Paul's b pleased with the result st sale of cream and cake, which took evening In mi being was expected. ‘Che will con- until further notice. > FALLS CHURCH. cil met lust night at the counell ith Mayor J. D. Payne presiding and the ert: Dr, J. Bb. Gould, W. E. E. F. Crocker, J. ©. De- H. L. Turne: The bond ‘A. Soule was submitted, with Ives and W. H. Veiteh as sure- nd was approved by the council. jerk submitted the assessment roll for roending June 30, 1897, which was d. A lett reid from Mr. R. W, ney for the sation, id of the undry and We Was exempt the town pre fon of ks resident. taxpayers, reuse of tax for the present the hundred Collars to enable the board necessary Improvements to the inside of Councilman DePutron moved ool board be referred to eas to What repairs and ry and cost of same, ‘ouneil thought the board judiciously and em. ‘The mo- 1 levy made, The les of t than’ hb Saturd mem! W. M. Ellison, V. H. Nowlan, rgt. orge B. * ve request of the se tee to investi; mibers of the with t A the additios lost, bid of James’ J on for lighting the street lamps of the town on the table indefinitely. Councilman DePutron moved an allowance of $5 to A. bbs, constable, for services in con- nection the ‘arrest and conviction of three pirtle gral ‘This was carried. On ma an Goufa an eae of $10 made for the use of the board of health in ‘carrying out the sanitary syxulations of the town. R. W. Moore, attorney for the corpora- tion, was allowed $25 for expenges and services in connection with the “vote to bond she town for the railroad, A committer .of one was ap- o secure the services of @ scavenger under ordinance. A numbers of bills were ap- the tintnee committee and ordered paid. rrison H. Lowe ne Bear meeting with ident While cleaning cut of Mr. C. he apdertook to Tower ell, when, just as he started, ke, precipitating hia do the bottom, a ‘The water had been well, but a large quantity of mud he bottom,” into which .be was. plunged J V. Quick; @ neighbor, was saw the accident, and came to his asstst- h several others, ‘and Mr, Lowe was soon J. Aside from’ severdt ‘bruises and a. tone the wdrye for his adven- TR. Jacobs, who is in charge of the Mar- shall Fauquier cireuit of the M- 5. Church South, a two weeks’ Teave. Thorne left for ‘Atlantic City this Mrs. Tolson of Washington are visiting jand at Vine Crest. Mrs, Laura Wright of Washington is visiting her brother, Mr. 8. Ro Ne R. Newlon. nS, Abbott, Who has been spending two th his parents at West Falls Church, haa to Chicago, isy Sypler, who has been the etice Perrizo, returned to her ‘on on Saturday. est of jome in ‘The derangement in mind of Mrs. West Phillips ee of sorrow to ber numerous friends. nday a board, consisting of Justices J. 8. Tiley, iums’ ani J. D. Payne, was summoned, but after consultation with the family physiclan, Dr. Fadely, her condition was so much improved no action was taken. young and active white republicans, dis- with the action of the club organized on night im admitting colored voters to nip, talk of organizing another club on a lary Crossman is at Atlantic City: Collin and daughter, Miss Clara who have been visiting Mrs. W. G. have returned ty their home in Washing- BRYAN AT PITTSBURG Cordial Weloome Given Him by Penn- sylvanians. SPOKE AT TWO LARGE MEETINGS Incidents of the Stops at Canton and Mansfield, Ohio. es JOINED BY MR. ae — BLAND Mr. Bryan, who is on his way from Ne- breska to New York to be formally notl- fied of his nomination for the presidency by the democratic party, was given an en- thusiastic welcome at Canton, Ohio, the home of Major McKinley, yesterday sfter- noon. Mayor Rice of Canton, chairman of the reception committee, introduce Mr. Bryan as the man who repre: ts the American people better than any man who ever became candidate for the presi- dency. Mr. Bryan was greeted with great cheering. Hats were thrown in the air and. the enthusiasm of the crowd was manifested in every conceivable way. Mr. Bryan's references to McKinley greeted w'th enthusiasm, and each he referred to the major there were of hurrah for McKinley. Mr. Bryan spoke as follow: “Mr. Chairman, lsdies and gentlemen: When I received ‘notice a short time ago of the organization of a silver clvb in this city I ttle imagined the tremendous sen- timent which seems to be behind that organization. I am glad to meet those of this city, the home of my distinguished opponent, and glad to testify to his high character and personal worth. (Great ap- plause and cheering.) “I shall be satisfied—(cheers)—I shall be satisfied if, as a private individual, | may be able to stand beside him, in public es- were ume yells teem. (Loud Cheers.) But, my friends, this is not a contest between persons. It matters little to the American people whether your distinguished townsman or myself, as individuals, occupy the chief executive position in the greatest nation upon earth. (Great and continued ap- plause.) But it does matier for what policies the President shall stand. (Re- newed cheering.) Policies Not Persons Count. “In this campaign persons are lost sight of entirely in the cause which those per- sons represent. In my own state and in my own city are many people who believe the interests of the country will be better served by the election of my opponetit, and I am gratified to know that in his home there are so many who belleve that the interests of the country will be best ved by his defeat. (Loud cheering.) “He is yeur neighbor, as we understand the word, but if I am not your geographi- cal neighbor I beg ydu to turn to the Scripture and read there the parable of the nefghbor. In this contest 1 hope to he the neighbor of those who have fallen amorg thieves. (Great and continued cheering.) He is a neighbor who in the hour of distress brings relief. In my humble judgment, at this time, when we are cursed by an European financial pol- icy, that our oppenents tell us we must erdure until foreign relief comes to us, I believe that the neighbor of all the toiling masses Is the man who asks for the Im- mediate restoration of the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1. (Thunderous ap- plavse.) Without waiting tor the aid or corsent of any other nation on earth. (Loud applause.) “To my neighbors at home I say that if they believe my opponent should be elected I shall bear them no ill will, and T have so high a regard for my opponent that I know he will say to his townsmen here that every one of them should feel free to make his ballot represent a free man’s will, although it may result in keeping your distinguished citizen among you as a townsman still. (Loud applause and shouts of ‘That's where he belongs.’) TI thank you for your kind attention and bid_you good-bye. When Mr. Bryan had concluded he jump- ed down from the car and turned to assist Mrs. Bryan down. Mayor Rice, however, detained her a moment to introduce her to the crowd, and as she smiled and mod- estly bowed she was received with a round of applause. As the train pulled out Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bland stood on the rear platform bowing to the cheering thousands. Richard P. and Mrs. Bland were distin- guished callers on Major and Mrs. McKin- ley. They came with a committee from Pittsburg, which made the trip from the iron city to meet the Bryan party. The time spent at the McKinley home by Mr. and Mrs. Bland was apparently very agree- able to both the callers and to Major and Mrs. McKinley. At Senator Sherman's Home. The biggest crowd encountered since the train left Chicago was assembled at Mans- field, Ohio, the home of Senator Sherman. Every foot of available space around the depot for a distance of 200 or 300 feet was filed with men, women and children, to the rumber of 5,000 or 6,000. A decorated plat- form was carried to the front end of the car, and the crowd shouted frantically until Mr. Bryan came forth and mounted it. Mr 3ryan said: “Ladies and Gentlemen: T esteem it a privilege to stand in the home o7 the Sena- tor who ts mere responsible for the present financial p y of this country than any living man in it. (Loud cheering.) I beg you, without detracting om his hign aon- ors and from his great personal wertn, to consider the financial policy presented by the democratic platform, and decide for yourselves whether our policy is better for you and for your own interests than the policy so ably supported by your townsman, If we present to you that which is good, we beg you fo accept it, even though it is op- posed by those who live among you. We have people in our siate who believe that Senator Sherman's policy is the wisest cne, but I believe that the American people will decide that the United States is strong enough to legislate for its own people on the money question wlihout asking the con- nt or aid of any other nation un earth. (Applause.) “I thank you for this vast essemblage here, and I beg you to realize the duties which rest upon Amertean citizens. There are some who believe that only in times of war can people prove their patriotism. I was too young to prove my patriotism in the time of war, but I glory that in a coun- try like this every year presents a battle field and every day gives those who live in the country an opportunity to prove their Gevotion to {t, and in the campaign upon which we are now entering, which, in my judgment, is a repetition of the campaign of 1776, there 1s an opportunity to prove whether you be patriots or tories. (Great applause.) ‘As the train slowly moved away from the station the pressure of the crowd against the cars seemed to threaten death to many of the excited people. but accidents were averted and men came running several hun- dred feet to touch hands with the smiling orator of the plafns. Arrival at Pittsburg. Mr. Bryan’s train reached Pitisburg at 6:50 p.m, When Mr. Bryan emerged from the train, in spite of the efforts of the large local committee to carry out its pro- gram, the crowd closed around him, and it was a free-for-all fight from that time on for every person in the Bryan party ex- cept Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Bland. When they entered their carriages the relentless throng closed around them, and seemed to bear them along at its will. Through the verious streets traversed no available space could be discerned. E: ery foot of ground along the way was occupied by enthusiasts. When the Central Hotel was reached a cordon of police was stationed at the main entrance and formed a narrow passageway leading to the stair- case. ‘The evening mectings had been announc- ed to occur at 8 o'clock, in the Grand Opera House and the Avenue Theater, kin- dred halls side by side, and owned by the same parties. Each hall will seat between 2,500 and 3,000, and meetings were to be held in each. Long before the Hour for opening the doors the entire street front of these structures was packed full along the entire block, and after the doors had been opened and the structures were filled the crowd outside had suffered little per- ceptible diminution. duced by Mr. James Mills, editor of the Pittsburg Post, and spoke as follows: “Mr. Chairman, ladies and genviemen, fellow oitizens: 1 thought it might be nec- essary In coming 8» far toward the east to bring a few of our people to keep up the enthusiasm while I presented the truths | set forth in the democratl: platform. (Loud cheering.) But after T have seen a few audiences like this 1 wondered wheiher I might not take back a few of rou to set an example of enthusiasm to the prople of the west. (Laughter and cheering.) | There is no more wild west, It 1s wild exst. (Tremendous cheeriag and laught-r and cat calls.) A volce: “You're a bri cheers and laughter.) “Iam not expected to enter Into a cussion of the issues of the campaig’ cause it Is not consiferate to campaign—at least for a c: so—until he has been forma the nomination.” ok." (Renowed A voice, with Hibernian accent: ‘The people knows about it. cheers.) herefore Tam going to leave to those who come after me the 2's son ef sach questions as may be pertinent at this time, and I shall simply thank you for (his ex- traordinary and unexp ed munfostatton of interest. When T left home I told them that I was go'ng upon ermp, in wat Was now considered tae enemiss’ crmiry, and which we hoped—" A voice, interrupting: * young man; go east.” (Laigater ring.) howe hoped woukl be our covn- the campaign closet. Nicht, and applause.) re bave been more than gratified to fiad that it was not necessary to open the campaign in the east; It has already heen onened there (cheers and laughter); pat 1 siall promise you this—that in the proge-ss of this cam- paign not a single priva-e ic the ranks will stand nearer to the enemy’s guns than he in whose hands is the standarl. (Cheers.) We are prepared to defend our platform It presents, as we believe, those pol: which are for the best interests of al! the people, and we are not territiel bec our enemies have sought t apply to 3 as epithets and hard names waen they fird it impossibie to oppose the positions which w« have taken. (Applause.) They shall not be permitted to put us in the attitude of op ponents to governmen them that there ts a diffecence beween ce- fending a government and defendins the vicious legislation inauzgaraied by the gov- but we shall show ernment for private ends.” (Tremendous cheering.) At the Avenue Theater mesting Bryan contended that *he moary o should be studied and settl-d dy the people. He said: “The great principles of right and wrong are easily observed, and that is way It 's that the people are competent to setile every question that can arise in a sovern- ment like ours. “No question is too leep for the Ameri- can people (great applacise), nd ihe scven- ty million of people acting a3 a great Sucy must finally decide, and they alone can de- cide every public ques'ion, (Anpiause.) “My friends, I believe that eaca man, whether he be high or low, riva or por, is the best judge of the <ffect of any propesi- tion upon himself (great applause), and he alone has the mght to say how his vote shall be cast and on which sidc his in- fluence shall be thrown. My friends, it is the principie of the broad»st democracy that these questions must be settled by the common people, and that tais government has never created a particular class to legislate for others.” (Tremendous ap- plause.) Addresses were also delivered at both meetings by “Silver Dick” Bland and J. Gilmore Johnson, Kansas, member of the national committee, who is slite es a member of the democratic executive com- mittee. At the Randall Club, Upon leaving the opera house, Mr. and driven to the the escort of mem: were under. ub, and an official of the club presented to each one of the handsome club badges. Mrs. Bryan was made an honorary member with her husband, in recognition of the assistance she had rendered her distin- guished conjugal consort. Mrs. Bryan Is the first’ woman who was ever thus hercred. Mr. Bryan replied, thanking the club for the honor vonferred, and szying that while he was not able io acc-pt all the complimentary words that had besa uttered in reference to himself, he was id of Bryan's helpfulness. He expressed tion of the rugged honesty and smanlike qualities which had made Samuel Randall ore of the most distin- guished democratic leaders. He bade the members good night. When he returned to the hotel a large crowd followed and insisted on another specch. to which he replied, stating that, having met the democrats of Pennsylya- ria, and some of other parties who are now working for silver, he desired to ex- press his entire satisfaction with them. The crowd could hardly be driven from his rooms to allow him to retire. The crowd last night was so much larg2r than had been anticipated that it could not be handled. willing to indorse all that could be s Mrs. ———— +e ___ MR. ANNA IN CHICAGO. He Expresses Fall Confidence in Re- publican Success. Chairman Hanna arrived in Chicago yes- terday. It was at the close of a busy day, and after he had been consulting with committcemen, department heads) and scores of callers that Mr. Hanna gave the newspaper men a pleasant chat. He said there was nothing in the situation which caused him to feel uneasy or doubt for one moment that the republican ticket will suc- ceed. He said there is some silver senti- ment in spots through the east, but not enough to cut any figure. “The eastern people,” he said, “are better educated In financial matters than they are in the west, and wherever the question is understood you do not find many advo- cates of free coinage. Those who do talk are populists, democrats and greenbackers. There is no defection in the republican ranks. Asked what he thought of the movement of the honest money democrats to put a third ticket in the field, Mr. Hanna replied: “{ hardly know what to say about that As yet, it'seems to be somewhat uncertain as to its real strength. Consequently, I don’t believe any man can predict whether it will help or injure the republicans. In case, as claimed, it will divide the demo- cratic vote in the south, McKinley and Ho- bart might stand a good stow of carrying some of the southern states. Chairman Hanna and nearly all the mem- bers of the executive committee will re- main in Chicago all the week, and a num- ber of prominent visitors from different states in the Union will call on the com- mitlee and make reports from their re- spective localities. The first full meeting of the executive committee will be held to- day. - —-200 OUR SILVER IN CANADA, Efforts Being Made to Expel It From the Country. A combined effort is about to be made by Toronto, Canada, banks to decrease circulation of American bills in that city. At present the city is flooded with silver certificates. The following notice was posted in the Standard Bank: ‘On and after Saturday, August American $1 bills will only be rec 90 cents.” It Is understood that other banks will follow the example of the Standard Bank. This action will probably result in a much decreased circulation of American bills in Tcronto. In regard to American silver most of the city banks are not accepiing it at all. Some will accept American silver from customers, but only in small amounts. The railway companies refuse to handle it and departmental stores are discussing the advisability of refusing it as money. Fottowing the example of the Toronto banks the merchants and banks at Ham- liton, Ontarlo, have decided to refuse to accept American silver and silver certifi- cates. For years American bills and currency have been accepted at par by many mer- chents. United States silver or silver certificates will not be accepted in pay- ment of city taxes. This action is due to the belief that there is too much American silver in circulation in Canada. 15, ved for The Mississippi Association. The Mississippi Association will hold its regular mecting in the parlors of Mrs. Pegram, at 1113 Rhode Island avenue north- west, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. A highly entertaining and interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the evening, and {t ts expected that every member of the association, as well as every Mississippian At the first meeting Mr. Bryan was intro- | in the city, will be present. | AGUTE DYSPEPSIA CORED Mrs. Silex Sultered Intensely for Years. LOST AMBITION AND SPIRIT Her Complete Recove Wonderfal Treatment fey ana Co Eapresse Under rx Men ov vden—Her Thanktr THE REASON wuy CONSIDERED INCURARLE IS RE JORITY OF PHYSICIANS WILL New GE THE TRUE CAUSE, WHICH Is OF CATARRI TO THY IST IN PRESCRIBING PEPSIN, 7 TY PROCHLORIG ACH. SULPIE AND A THOUSAND AND ONE UGS AND CHEMICALS WATCH AT ie GIVE ONLY TEMPORARY RELIERS bee MecoY AND COWDEN ARE CURING BIEN OF AGGRAVATED AND CHtcaNte STOMACH T EVERY MONTH THEY NY SCIENTINT OF TREATMENT AND SET ABOUT HE CAUSE, WHC TAS BEEN SHOWS BE CATARRG DYSPEPSEA REEN a ACKNOWL, Has Aust A r TENSION PUY Sto EN " AND 1 MEV on ren re REMOVE, re ss: Low THE Mos. Joseph D.w., testifies ft in treating 19th 124 Dr. Mec sin | Hisense of the stomach. Mra. Joseph Sykes, 1 “Thad been a sutt Theo were at times distre times ft vl rage sing on my stomach. Thad severe There were sharp, lancinati ins In sides, that were just as fi the pains in the stomach would be a of full I seemed to lose all ami nd not Me on my hack with any cy Jd wake up at night with thes in my stoma “Twas in could be 419th « 1 6 from acnt years, th pre as After nausea a tion and mt as bad a condition as aw in when 1 ters M: ¥ Lave entir Lean sal wa eis sy heads 7 My Teat g T hase p as Te “1 did nov exper very grateful to Doctors Met Lam again a well woman.” more edd such sf That all may have an adequate and corre of the MeCoy Treatment, the ich are attracting the ett Doctors M Trial 4 at puny ir visit arely for edu a few years thas treatment will In tion by profession dine prers that People as vossitile Practice, which. Dor Washington, at 715 1: McCoySystemof Medicine 715 13th Street Northwest. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. Office Hours, ) ES OF DOCTOR McCoy's MONOGRAPE ARKH WILL BE MAILED ON AP TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTEREST THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION. SANDY SPRIN The Woman's Association be with the venerable Mrs. i Plaiutield, who, although unable to I micetinge elsewhere, still retains her membership sud a deep interest In d domestic she helped to Inaugucate forty years 0 Sarah session Moore of i lub Stabler served as secretary. and th we Mrs, Lewis Steer of mlelphia, Miss Sar Needles of Baitinore, Miss Eugenla Pawvett Washington and Miss Caroline Bond. By request of Mrs. Moore, Miss Est! Moore read two poems written to the latter eccaston of her elgltl eth Mirthday by rand Mrs. Thom. 4 number of short articles were contributed by oth ers, after whieh su was In order, amd the com, pany adjourned home of Mrs, Macy 5. Ost Mrs. Well turer and a an ef marked several dive , H sed at Colesville, uve Ain aud Mrs. h time she Hi and om Olney upon tenmper toward reform. Miller, a large wlist 4 + in similar ¥ dy Spring at 5 this county to Mrs. Joseph T. Mos is at Antn 4 shortly probably go to Swi Keeping Mr. Cooke upon a ct M. farm purchased Mackall a few net 3. The 1 family and Mr. and Mes. “arquh Was! Bre oocnpe ting together for ten days at Molly Beach ne Lifteen miles worth of Cape N et shave been Mr. and Mrs. Ei. Thomas at Harper's Ferry, Miss Mamie Thomas oud boother in Balti td Miss Hallie I, Lea at Lawrence Mass Late arrivals are Bowls 7, Pailey, Miss Jessie vik, Wiliam F. Tho Wife amd ss ington and Miss Ant : is of Harold B, Stubler, to the regret of bis frlends here, hax accepted a situation im the Ts aylvat railroad works at Altoona and Joseph Rond is employed in electrical works in) Wastin jeasant dancing party was given on Pri evening by Misses Jennie and Edith Le in honor of their Norfolk Wilson, Vass and Little, Edward N. Bentley hus bought of Joun C. acres of la fe Richard L and Prof, William Taylor Thom of Usis place «been in vited to speak upon the silver question at the Lyceum on Monday evening, and the latter, itis nounced, Will give a reading from “Lucle Re- mus” at the same place Friday eveuing neat > BROOKLAND. i. M. W. ard and childven are visiting recent base ball game of the Rrooklands with the Bostoa House team the score was 4 to 5 In favor of the latter. Both teams did good wi Misses Agnes and Helen Brooks will leave today for w lengthy stay at Asbury Park. Mr. Samuel Pond of Eckington bas re a pleasant sojourn at Virginia Be: Miss Datsy Clark Is visitlug frie ton. Mrs. E. 1. Brooks, Ailantic City, NJ. +Miss Mamle and Carre Pond of Eckington have to Virginia Beach for an indefinttc stay. 7 Ril be jJolned about the middle of th Mrs. Pond and ber daughter, Miss Julia Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stales are expected from St. George's Island, Md., next week Mr. an¢ Mrs, Harry Barton anticipate taking @ rarthern trip shortly. Rev, Dr. Dolloway will fll the pul Church of Our Savior until Rev. J. pastor, recovers from hix illness. arned frow nds in Washing: with her two sons, are at of the pit the Mrs. Brown of West gee Bek we ayltong wughters, Faith and Sarah, are enjoying a plows Sat acation with relatives in Matwer They will hee Joined next month by Mr. Brown. FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Use Hormtord’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. T. P. WYNN, Tarboro’, N. C., says: gther preparation compares with it" ia ondinary cases of nervous dyspepsia.”