Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 19

‘CATARRH TREATED FREE While Doctor McCoy Is Teaching the People, He Will Enforce His Teaching by Giving All His Treatment For Catarrh Free; That Is, Abse- lutely Without Pay of Any Kind. ‘There nas been so much writing and talking and teaching by doctors and spectalists, so called, ant men who are pot doctors, for that matter, about Catarrh; so much writing and talking and teaching that Is misleading aad has created a false impres- sion in the minds of the people, that Doctor BMe- Coy finds it necessary to correct this false im- Pression. ‘Tic treatment that is universally used all over tbe country for Catarrhal troubles is the treat- ment that Doctor McCoy originated and formulated tm 1888; the treatment, by the way, which he vastly improved in his later practice. The fact that it is bis earlier treatment that is universally used for Catarrh by doctors certainly entitles him to speak with authority regarding this disease, and in the series of articles (copyrighted) which ‘Will follow he will try to set the public and the Profession as well entirely right upon the subject. | J. W. Berkeley, 636 G st. | Se. Cured of deafness. Doctor MoCoy will give the ple his treatment e while he is teaching them about Ca- * will treat them all, free, simply charg- “ wedtvine. He Is not selling medicine, «is simply giving them medicine at the cost of it. His services and bis treatment for €a- tarrh ar fice for the time—that is, while he is tea the truth about Catarrh Iles or lessons. les will cousist of: iption of what Catarrh ts and lass of people are most subject rh extends or travels from one arch es ringing in the ears and how it destroys the bearing. Fifth How Eronchial Catarrh is developed. Sixth How Catarrh prepares the way for Cou sumption Seventh How Catarrh that develops in early Ife becomes Consumption in old age. Eighth How the system is weakened by Ca- tarrbal diseharss Ninth How Catarrh affects the Stomach, ‘Tenth How Catarrh affects the Liver, Eleventh How Catarrh causes diseases of the Kiduers. ‘Twelfth The best way to avold Catarrh Ia avy Of its forms. DOCTOR McCOY’S BOOK FREE. The most popular ef Doctor McCoy's writings on those diseases for the cure of which he has become famous have been for the benefit of his pa- tients condensed into one little book. ‘This le book contains his famous MONOGRAPH on DEAFNESS. Doctor McCoy's book may be obtained free by application at the office or by writing for it. A YOUTH’S REPLY. Effect of His Quiet and Dignifiea Manner. From the Youth's Companton. ‘The Union Debating Society of Oxford University bas disclosed to many a man the possession of that gift which enables him to think on his feet and to express thoughts so that those who listen may ve impressed. It has trained statesmen, preachers and teachers so to lift up their voices that the world heeded their mes- sage. When the Union began its life the uni- versity dons pounced upon It as “likely to lead young men to form premature Ideas.” Heving at first no habitation of its own, it used the rooms of the students. On one occasion, while Samuel Wilberforce, sub- sequently the eloquent bishop, was speak- ing. cne of the proctor’s assistants—“bull- dog” is his college name—put in an ap- peararce and “Gentle proctor desires that you should visperse and retire, each to his own college The chairman, named Patten, rose with dignity, and, with the calmness of a speak- er of the house of commons, said: “Sir. the house has received the proctor’s | messaze and will send an answer to the umemons by an officer of its own.” The chairman's quiet, dignified attitude — THOSE PERSONS WHO ARE MOST SUBJECT 70 CATARRH--LESSON NO. 2 (Copyright, 1897, by J. C. McCoy.) In article, ‘Lesson No. 2,"" I purpose showing just what class of people are most subject to Catarrh. Mven in those sections of the country where the majority suffer from Catarrh there are always to be found persons who are never troubled with the disease. If those who never have Catarrh are ex- amloed carefully 1t will be found that they are persons whose bodily vigor is above the average and that their parents were healthy and that they began their lives in the country. It Is with Ca- tarch as with every other disease, the wenk chil- dren are the first to show {ts presence, then the weak women, then the weak men, while the strong children and the healthy women and the robust men are not so apt to suffer from it. This is the law of nature, easily understood. The strong are able to resist. The weak are unable to resist dis- eave. The strong, to be sure, have inflamed places made along their breathing apparatus by colds, but in these cages these sore spots are healed by nature and do not develop into Catarrh, while in the weaker individual they do not beal and they are allowed to run into Catarrh. ‘Those persons who suffer from scrofala in any of its forms are subject to attacks of Catarrh, and so common are serofulous persons who suffer from Ca- tarrh that a great many people look upon Catarrh and serofula as being differeat manifestations of the same disease. ‘Those persons who have any taint or inpurity in the blood are subje-t to violent forms of Catarth. Such forms of Catarch, whether inherited or quired, are more difficult to cure than ordinary cnses. Those who suffer perfodie attacks of eruptions on the skin are very often subject to attacks of Ca- tarrh. Some of them suffer from Catarrh during the attack of the skin trouble, while others de- velop the Catarrh as soon as the skin trouble passes away. Versons of uncleanly habits, thoae living in crowd- ed and badly ventilated apartments and those liv- Ing on improper food are tore subject to Catarrh tham those whose surroumlings and mode of life are better. ‘The children of Catarrh sufferers even when liv- ing under the best surroundings, are very apt to be subject to the disease; those recovering from long spells of sickness find tuemselves easy prey to the various forms of Catarrh. ly ell old people in this cli some form of Catarrh. While th ate suffer from might have by able to resist the disease when they were young, st their reduced vitality the disease to gain a foo! A typical Catarrh sufferer takes cold very easily on exjesure. The cold is not cured before another is taken, and the history of the average Catarrh sufferer is long periods during th and winter of repeated colds, followed by severe Catarrhal symptoms extending into the spring, and only re- lieved during the summer. Catarrh does not show itself in the sam form in all those who are sub- Ject to the disease. What will cause in one case Catarrh of the Head and Throat will In another cause Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes, or it may be Catarrh of the tube that leads from the throat stow older allows to the ear. What would cause in one case ordinary Catarrh of the Head may in another case serve to produce Catarrh of the Stomach or Bowels, or ft may be Catarrh of the Liver Tubes, or it may be Catarrh of the Kidney Tubes or Catarch of the Bindder. MeCoy System of Medicine, PERMANENT OFFICES MecCOY'S NATIONAL PRACTICE, Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m.,1to5 p.m., 6 to $ p.m.,daily. Sunday,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. | prevented the Union from ever being trou- bled by the doctor's “bulldog.” Doubtless to many of our readers it will recall the at- titude of that speaker of the house of mmons, who, when commanded by harles [., seeking to arrest the five mem- | bers, to point them out, replied that “he had neither eyes to see noc tongue to speak, save by commaad of the house.” The Verb “To Wo | From Leslie's. Weekly. A southern man can interpret the verb “to woo” in all its Intricate moods end tenses. It is doubtful if the northerner genuinely understands a single phase of it. With him it is not so much the wooing as the winning that is the main point, and his stupid bungling defeats its own object. “I feel sorry for the northern belle,” said a Virginia girl the other day. “Jus: think of it! she may never have heard a man make genuine love to her in her life; that is, as tne darkies say, love what is the real thing, and by a man what knows how. The north- ern lover does not hint of ‘sweet eyes’ and ‘winning ways’ and ‘tumultuous feeling,’ he is too prosaic afid matter of-fact--too in- tent on gettiug somewhere, or getting back from somewhere; and his manners!—well, woodeny does not express { j ——+eer It matters little what it is that you want whether a situation or a servant—a | “want” ad. in The Star will reach tho | person who can fill your need. Sa = = A suggestion to wives whose husbands are forge:ful.—Lite. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1897-24 PAGES. AFTER EIGHT YEARS Creditable Record of the District Ep- Worth League. TO HOLD AN APPROPRIATE SERVICE Young Men and Women Who Labor in Its Interests. ~ LOOKING TOWARD TORONTO ——- ‘The eighth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Epworth League will be cele- brated in Fifteenth Street M. E. Church, corner 15th ard R streets, Friday, May 14, at 8 p.m. The service will be one of unu- sual interest. The program which has been specially arranged for the occasion is as follows: Song service, under direction of Prof. W. H. Palmer; devotional exe-- cises; vocal sclo, by Miss Belle Carpenter; address, “A Backward Look,” by Rev. 8. R. Murray, pastor of Fifteenth Street ‘Churc! voeal solo, by Miss Margaret Storm; address, ‘The League; Its Possi- bilitfes," by Rev. Dr. Huntley, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church; vocal solo, by Prof. W. J. Palmer; “Toronto,” by F. T. Israel. The Epworth League is at present eight years old, and it is difficult to estimate the vast amount of aggressive work it has ac- complished for the cause of Methodism. Of the five societies which united to form the Epworth League, the Young People’s Methodist Alliance was the oldest. [t was organized at Des Plaines camp meeting on August 25, 188%. At the time it was merged into the Epworth League it numbered 410 local societies and nearly 17,000 members The second of these societies to come into existence was the Oxford League, the prime mover and promoter of which was Dr. J. H. Vincent. At the time of the or- ganization of the Epworth League it num- bered about 500 chapters. The Young People’s Christian League was the third of these societies. It was creanized through the efferts of Rev. J. H. Twombly in 1887. .The fourth society, the Young People’s Union, originated in the Detroit conference late in 1887. The last of these societies to be formed was the North Ohio Conference Methodist Episcopal Alliance. It had been in exist- ence but a short time when it was merged into the Epwofth League. Representatives of these five societies met in Cleveland, Ohio, in May, 1889, and after a conference of several days a formal union was formed on the 13th of that month. Thus the Epworth League became fully equipped. Started as it was amid s:iritual surroundings, it has continued to grow and increase until today it is a vast army of about 1,200,000 young enthusiastic Mctho- dists, who are ever “looking up” to Christ for health and strength to “lift up” their fellow-men. The third international convention of the Epworth League will be held at Toronto, Canada, July 18. The Toronto com- mittee is making extra efforts to carry a large delegation from Washington. President Dewhirst. W. 8S. Dewhirst, the president of the Washington District Epworth League, was born and reared on a farm in southern Mlinois. He attended a country school un- tl eighteen years old; then taught school for three winters. Afterward he attended the Illinois State Normal School, from which he graduated in June, 1801. He was appoint- ed a clerk in the Treasury Department in July, 1891. Immediately after coming to ‘Washington he presented his church letter at Metropolitan Church and joined the Ep- worth League there. He has taken an ac- tive part in church, Sunday school and Ep- worth League work, and was last January elected president of the Washington Dis- trict Epworth League, Vice President Hamlin, Mr. E. P. Hamlin, the first vice presi- dent of the Washington District Epworth League, is a well-known and respected member of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church of this city. He was born in St. Louls, Mo., in 1864. Emigrating to Kan- sas with his parents when four years of age, h2 attended his first Sunday school in a@ frontier log cabin school house, where the natives gazed in wonderment and con- tempt on the city clothes worn by him and his mother. In 1888 he returned to Mis- souri. He did not enter upon active Chris- tian service until after he came to this city, when he was given charge of the mercy and help department of the Epworth League in Hamline Church, where the re- sults of his work and management are manifest. He is also teacher in Hamline Sunday school. In January of this year he was elected to his present position in the District League. Mrs. Mitchell. * Mrs. M. M. Mitchell was re-elected second vice president of the District Epwcrth Lesgue by 2 unanimous.vote at the recent convention. She united with Waugh M. HB. Church on coming to this city eight qasts Age. Soe ee ee ber ar Chapter ever since its or- ganization. This chapter is the largest in the District, having a of more than 300, For two years Mitchell was its fourth vite préSident, and has recently been electci’ fur* the third year as second vice president? She has also been superintendent of the Junior Epworth League of Wau#® Church, since its organization four years agé Having graduated about thirty ttiembers to the Senior Chapter the league How rimbers 131. Mrs. Mitchell 1s not only aétive’In the Ep- worth League, but efficierit in afl branches of church work. by a Mins Amy L. May-; The new district third vied president, Miss Amy L. May of Douglag$ Chapter, is a native of Loudoun county, Va., but has resided in Washington einige chilghood. Miss May has been identified withthe Methodist Church for sixteen years, and’ with the Epworth League for fouf,yeatk, three of which she has served hef' chapter in the capacity of third vice president. Her elec- tion to the third vice presidency of the District League is a well-earned promo- tion, and those who haye watched Miss May’s work in Ler own chapter feel assur- ed that the literary department of the Dis- trict League is in good hands. The new third vice president is a graduate of the city high school and of Westminister Col- lege and is a close student of the Chautau- qua course. Fourth Vice President Palmer. Mr. Wm. J. Palmer is serving his“sec- cnd term as fourtti vice president of the District League. He is a member of Trin- ity Church and Epworth League, where he has been an active Christian worker for a number of years, “Mr. Palmer {s espectal- ly well known in musical circles. He is at present precentor at Waugh M. E. Church. Recording Secretary Inrael. Frank Thomas Israel, the recording sec- retary, has held this position since Novem- ber, 1893, and has been active in league cir- cles for over seven years. He is chairman of the District League press and printing committees, also of the Toronto ‘97 con- vention committee of the District, and was selected to go to Toronto, where he is at present seeing about accommodations for the Washington delegation. He is an offi- cial member of McKendree M. E. Church and a teacher in the Sunday school. Mise Chandlee. Miss Corinne C. Chandlee, the assistant recording secretary, is a member of Foun- dry M. E. Church, where she has been an efficient worker for several years. Corresponding Secretary Allen. Mr. J. H. Alien, corresponding secretary, is a member of Twelfth Street M. E. Church. He hasbeen an active worker in the Epworth League of Twelfth Street M. E. Church for about four years. During that time he has served es treasurer, first vice president and president. During the summer of 1895 he was actively engaged im open-air work ,in conjunction with other members of Tweifth Street League. In September, 1895, he was appointed superintendent of a mission Sunday school, ene of the visible resuits of these open-air meetings, which office he held for six menths, when he resigned. Mr. Allen is assistant superittendent of the Twelfth Street Sunday school, and is a member of the official board. He ts at present prepar- ing for the ministry. Trensurer Armstrong. Mr. George E. Armstrong, the district treasurer, was born in Burlington, N. J. He associated himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church when fifteen years cf age, took an active part in Sunday school work and was prominently connezted with the Epworth Leagve in his home church from its organization until 1892, when he left Burlingtcn, taking up his residence in Washington, D. C. Soon after coming to this city he joined Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church and the Epworth League, serving the lat- ter as treasurer for two years. In the lat- ter. part of 1896 he was elected district treasurer, to fill an unexpired term, and at the annual convention was unanimously re- elected to the same office, crgapization and has served In the follow- ing offices in that chapter: First vice presi- dent, third vice president and junior league superintendent. While she-was third vice president she wrote and dedicated to Grace Chapter a league’song. While she was junior eens fog aan page ae re and a a “Junior G ue fatts was elected the District League ” to her that beautiful Army,” has 15 SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. ATLANTIC. CITY, N. J. NTAINS, ldlotel St. Charles, Atlantic City, N. J. The most modern and complete hotel on the Atlantic coast. Rooms en suite and single, salt and fresh water baths attached. Cafe, Elevators and every known hotel appointment. Immediately overlooking the ocean. Artesian well on premises. SPECIAL RATES FOR MAY AND JUNE. For the convenience of Washingtonians, a rep- resentative of the Hotel St. Charles will be at the EBBITT HOUSE, Washington, D. C., May 6, 7 and 8, from 2 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8:30 P. M., with pians, booklets and all information. J. B. Reilly, Proprietor. F. S. Smaw, Manager. ATLANTIC ATLANTIC CITY, CITY, N. J. 55 HE GRAND ATLANTIC : ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. TH elegant rew hotel. Virginia ave. and the HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Atlantic cits, Laxuriously appotnt- Finest Hotel’ om the coast. cd. Every modern. convenlence, Passenger cle- Direc:ly 01 ‘the beach. Vators to street. 200 beautiful suites, baving 2 to 6 windows each, Many with bath attached. Special weekly rates for spring. Write for book- let, showing hotel, diagram of city, cte., etc. Coach meets all trains. CHAS. E. COPE, Prop’r. Ap3o-52t PEMBROKE, N. CAROLINA AVE. NEAR ch; appointments end service excellent; terms sonable; special rates for families. ~_ THE ENGL Beach Haven, N. J. ‘Will open June 12. Special rates for June. Send for tw Illustrated booklet. ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop., myl-117t Mt. Holly, N. J., anti June ‘1. CHESTER IN ‘New York ave. near the beach: steam heat; sun parlor; all modern conveniences. Bt Noted for its first-class service and perfect cuisine; the best the Philadelphia markets, af, ford; deliciously prepared and daintily served; 6 o'clock dinner. JOSIAH WHITE & SON. EAR THE provements. Special spring rates. x MOON and CHAS. W. SHAW. SEASIDE HOUSE, Atiuntic City, N. J. Peuna. ave., ocean frout. JAS. Open winter and sum- mer. Elevator, salt baths In house. Private sun parlor on the occan front. CHAS. EVANS. apl2-26t Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Maryland a and Esplanade. Full ocean view from wide three-story porches. A__ first-class family house, with moderate prices. Evers com- fort and convenience for 250 guests. Large rooms, artesian water. Appointments and cuisine of the highest standard. Special weekly and family rates. G. W. KENDRICK. mh22-156t 3TON HOTEL, Sea cnd Michigan ave.—Special spring rates: Ter dollars per week aad upward; two dollars per day and upward. Rebullt spring 1896. sah1$-3m_ H.W. PURCHASE. THE BROOKEHURST, OCBAN END VIRGINIA ave. Rates $1.50 to $2.50 daily; $9 to $15 week- ences.” Special family K. SCHUMAN & SON. On the beach: elevator to ground floor: fitered water; sun parlor; popular prices. mb25-2m THE RUSCOMBE. Pacific ave. above Kentucky. Delightfol sun rlors and lawn; steam heat, ete. KE. KIL- "ATRICK, formerly of the Glenwood. _ap22-3m HOTEL 4 Kentucky ave., 50 feet from bonrdwalk. Ocean view from all rooms. Steam heat. Sun parlors, Elevator from street level. ccial weekl) rates. 6-o'clock dinners. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. Special spring rates: Ten dollars per week and up- ward. Rebuilt ward; two dollars per day and 1 mbi8-3m L DE VILLE, Kentucky ave. and beach. 100 rooms. Remodeled Salt aud fresh water in every bath. Write for booklet. JAMFS B. REILLY, jetor. SMAW, Mgr. mb6-156t ‘GLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Full ocean view. Enlarged and re- and Beach. modeled. Send for booklet. apl3-eo039t BRYAN & WILLIAMS. THE FREDONIA, Tenn. ave. and beach, Atlantic City, pointments first-class; ‘every home com’ moder W. CARMANY. aplo HOTEL DENNIS, Atiantic City, N. J. Directly on the ocean frout, with every modern appointment end convenience. Open all the yenr. tel5-t8t Josern Hi. BORTOS CAPE MAY, N. J. THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY. _ Appointments and cuisine unexcelled. Loca- tion choicest. my3-2m = R. HALPIN. THE BREXTON. CAPE MAY, N.J. Improved and renovated.’ Near the beach. Large plazzas and sun parlor. Terms moderate. ap2Stosel _ S.A. MYERS: SEASIDE—NEW ENG! LAND. The Rockledge, Popham Beach, Maine. Fine bathing, safling; perfect drainage; pure air; special attention paid to cuisine and it or entire season, Write for cir 2n CHAS, P. COSTELAA, Grindstone Inn. WINTER HARBOR, MAINE. Most thoroughly equipp~l stiamer resort on the coast. Will open July 1. Twenty minutes’ sail from Bar Harbor. Golf, Tennis. Bicycle, Stable. Bowling Alleys, Shuffle Boards, Billiard Room, Dancing and’ Music Halls, Club House, Casino. Also fine Fishing. For particulars apply to C. B. CLEVELAND, Mgr., 72 Tremont’ Temple, Boston, Maps. After June 15 address Winter Harbor, Me. 15-th,s,tu-1m Bay Point Hotel, ROCKLAND BREAKWATER, LOCKLAND, ME. “IPPED HOTEL will season. under the cor- ra, Manager. Bicyclex to rent. open Jane 25 for the sec trol of Mr. N. P. Sewell. has the most magni- The Bay Point *, % met mac. Maine coast, with elevators, electric lights, sult water baths and the most fect water, sbso- lutely pure. The cuisine attendance will be of the best, rivaling any hotel in the state. Fine an fishing, lown tennis, splendid drives and elt scenery; an ideal home, Set gurl ings and complete table. Mi ite rates. . apl7-skwi8st P. SEWELL. PASSACONAWAY INN, YORK CLIFFS, MAINE, ‘Opens June Ist. ROBERT MURKAY, Manag. FURNISHED COTTAGES. FOR. RENT. New York Office, 203 Broadway. my4-t,thées,18t CAPH COD—COZY_LPTPLE FURNISHED _O0T- and handsomely furnished. Special reduced rates: tages by the surf; low rents; Ballston Beach, until Jane Ist. Booklet mailed. M. W. TRUITT. | ‘Truro, Mass, Photographs at 1212 K st. n.w., apl4-78t Washington. ap3-s3m_ THE L! ‘DE. LARKIN Hi USE, _ Ocean front, Mass. ave. Greatly enlarged and Watch Hill, R. 1 improved. Capacity, 250. Now open. Opens for the season July 1, 1897. ap-26t SAME. WAGNER & SON. For terms, etc., address F. 8, ALDRICH, Pro- HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. Directly facing the ocean. Every modern convenience and improvement, In- cluding hot and cold sea water haths in house; rooms single and en suite, with baths attached, ete. Send for illustrated booklet. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ete. prictor, Watch Hill, R. I. AS A SEASIDE AND HEALTH RESORT, VINE yard Haven Mass., is unexcelled on the coast. Boating, bathing, fishing, bicycling, over 40 miles good roads. For information address The Board of Trade. ap8-2m* SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. \HURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN Atlantic City, electric elevator; steam Serd for filustrated booklet. Special fall and winter rates. JAMES HOOD. Jav-tt THE SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, IS now open for ts. Healthiest spot in Amer- Keu: terms moderate. $2 to $9 per day, GEO. BOOKER, Owner ard Prop. mh22-3m* THE CHALFONTE. On the Occan Front. Sclt baths in house. Elevator. Rooms en suite, baths attached. Booklet on’ application. mh6-78t B_ ROBERTS’ SONS. LITTLE BRIGHTON. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carolina ave. ‘and beac! Steam heat. Home comforts. Terms reasonabl 8. A. SCHWEISFORT, Formerly cn Boardwalk. mb10-156t AVOCA HOTEL, oa ave. near beach, n ail the year. m heat. mh10-52t z M. & J. CARR. The Florida of the North. 4“TLANTIO CITY, N.J. The Hotel Windsor. ‘The most modern hotel on the Atlantic coast. Apartments en suite. Hot and cold sea baths at- American snd European plans. French service in cafe. Russian orchestra, 0 feet from ocean. Turkish room. Marine room. Ships room, Sun balconies. Write for illustrated booklet. G. JASON WATERS. fel8-tu, th&stoap20ine-thendtomy26ine-20 THE EVARD. KENTUCKY AVENU from ‘beach. Heated by hot water. . Special weekly. smu8e — 3. RAUFFENBART. KENILWORTH INN, OCEAN END OF KY. AVE, N.J., reopens Mar. 15. Elevator, Dewly for., thoroughly, renovated, and under new management. T.K.GOULD. mh4-tt HOTEL ATGLEN. Michigan ave. near beach. First-class family house. Steam heat. to $14 week. Send for Dooklet. (abs-1 J.B. REED. HOTEL PONCE DB LEON. Virginia ave. Ocean end, Sun parlor. Enlarged ince last season. mbiv7se 8, B. SWEENEY, Prop. MICHIGAN AVE, ‘THE EDISON, Elevator to soe level; steam heat, &c. Special spring rat fe27-tt 3.0. COPELAND. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountains. Dry atmosphere; water; elevator; steam heat; _al ra improvements; open June 10 till Oct. 1. Address WM. REAMER, Manager, pide ee a Bolcimme, Ma. fer June 10 at Bueng Vista Spring P. O., Washington county, Md. Mr. Rea.ner can be seen every Thursday be- tween 11 and 2 at the Arlington Hotel, this city. my1-3m CarrollSprings Sanitarium HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTION. Situatcd in the hills of Maryland, on the Met- politan branch of the B. and 0.;'9 miles from Washington; 400 feet above the ‘city; desigred for invalids, convalescents and those de rest and quiet. Medicinal spvings; beautifi grounds. Special attention given to dietary end bygievfe treatment. For circular address G. H. WRIGHT, M.D., Forest Glen, Md. ap2i-Im* IN THE MOUNT. is. ROTEL NE, FROSTRURG, MD. New, spa ick edifice; 2,100 feet above tide ime ; fo stifting heat; mountain spriny first-class in al ample. light fences; city comforts on the mountaintop al suinmer home. Special rates by week month. Address ~~ CAMPION RUSH, Manager, apl7-1mo* WILL Manager J. P. Shrunor will be at Riges House, nd 2, ty, Apri 24. May 1, 8, 15, 22 engagement of rooms. GODERICH, CANADA — PRETTIEST, HEALTHIEST town; Great Lakes; cooled breezes; 00. miles : bicyclists’ paradise; mosquitoes, black flea, malarta unknown: season, November. Ps rticulara, CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. ap3-lawl2t THE AESCULAPIAN— This beautifal suburban hotel will be opened May 15 unde: entire change of management. Ap- ply THE AESCULAPIAN, Wichle, Fairfax Go.,Va. my4-colm* THOUSAND ISLANDS. ALWAYS COOL and INVIGORATING. Fine fish. fog. Write for descriptive pamphlet and ratce of Columbian Hotel, P. 0. THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, New York, . And of Hotel Westminster, WESTMINSTER PARK, Alexandria Bay, N. ¥. GREAT FAMILY Hc . Rates moderate. _ ap@-b2t H. F. INGLEHART, Prop. ‘ ‘ SEASHORE REAL ESTATE. CAPE MAY, N. J. FOR RENT z Cape May corner cotiage on the bench and facing Stockton Hotel lawn: twenty roome; tally and ‘handeomely furulehed; ‘private family caly” Address P. 0. Drawer 953, timington, Del mit MISCELLANEOUS. NARRAGANSETT BAY. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT. One of the most beautiful places on the coast Mrs. Wistar Morris’ country seat in Jamestown, HR. 1. On the water. Eight acres. Large (fur- Rished) house. Commanding site. Grand views. Private pier. Bath house. Price reasonable. Cor lence is invited. rn. DERBY Real Estate Office, P29,m1.5k9 138 Bellevue ave., Newport, K.'T. SHED COTTAGES AT PRIGANTINE POR ; 90 minutes from Philadewphia in season: local trolley; ferry to Auiantic City. Ilastarted parphict free. Kk D. PARKOIT, Kox 3, Atlantic City, N. J. apl7-26t OCEAN TRAVEL. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, PLYMOUTH, LONDOX, BREMEN. Havel.Tu., My. 11, 10am 1, 10am .»May 18, 10am Havel. Tu.June %, 10 am 10 am Ssale..Te.June 15, 10 am CHERBOI PARIS, BREMEN. Aller.Sat., My. F Sat.,May 3 TWiN-SCREW P. SERVICE DUTHAMPTO: BREME! Koenigin Luise. Thursday, Mas Pring Regent L Friedrich der ¥ 20, noon June 3, noon NOA. -May 29, 10 am -June 12, 10am ree . Thorsda: GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, Gi Kalser . Ems . -May §, 10'am Fulda “May 15, 10am Kalser Werra ".--May 22, 10 am Ems. OELRICHS & CO., 2 BOWLI Apply to E. F.DROUP, 92 Pa. ave., Jazv-lye Agent for Washington. ANCHOR UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow, via_Londondercy. Rates for Saloon Passage: CITY OF ROME, $70. Other steamers, $50. Second Cabin— Rome, $42.50; Farnessia, $37.50; other steamers, $25. Rt Passage-Rome, $25.50; Furnessta, $24.50; other steamers, $23.50. For rew tilustrated Book of Tours and further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7 Bowling Green, N. ¥., or G. MOBS, 921 Penna. ave. n.w., or EDW. F. DROOP & SONS. 925 Penna. ave.. Washington. ap3-3mo HOLLAND-AMERIGA LIME — From New York to Rotterdam and Amsterdam via Boulogne Sur-Mer: 3% bours from Paris or Loudon, 2 Y lay &, 10 am, 10 am : second cabin, $36. For information apply to General Passenger Agency, 89 Broadway, New York, or to G. W. Moss, 921 ‘Pa, E.F. Droop, 925 Pa. ave. Crane, Parris Ebbitt House, Washington! mh2-t thndes6om American Line. New York-Southampton (London-Paris) ‘Twin-screw U.S. Mail Steamships. Sailing every Wednesday. St. Lous. .May 12, 10 Paris. E -May 19, 10. 2m) St. Paol.. “Jone 14, 10 Berlin.Sat.Jane 19. 10 St. Louts. Juve 23, 10 Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. NOORDLAND. -May 12, 12 noon May 19, 12 neon jay 26, 1 pm. June 2, 12 noon june 9. 11 a.m, COMPAN' Piers 1¢ and 35, North River. Office, 6 Bowling G-een, N, ¥. GEO. W. Moss, Agent, $21 Penn. av. mh22-6m French Line. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRANCE, VIA HAVRE. La Bourgogne, Leboeuf. Sat., May 15, 10 La Champagne. Poirot Sat., Ma: La Guseogne, Baudelon. RATES OF PASSAG : Paris, $105 and upward by ali steamers except 1 Touraine, including rallway fare to Paris and i ing charges. Parlor car is extra during sum! season. Second-class to Paris, $64.75. General Agent, 5 G. W. MOSS, gE. RANDALL'S POTOMAC KIVER LINE. ‘Steamer HARRY RANDALL will River View wharf Sundi Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a.m., landing at all wharves as far down as Nomini’ Creek. Retu-ning, on Mondays and Wed- hesdays at 9 p.m. and on Fridays about 3:30 p.m, Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight received until the hour of sailing. E.'S, RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington. feS-14,tf WM. M. REA! . nt, STEAMER WAKEFIELD, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Leaves Wasbingtor, D. C., foot of 7th days, 7 a.m., for intermediate Iandinex to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Creek, St. Clement and a gz a te lanl ‘Wednesdays, 7 a.m. for inte-mediate lar to Colonia’ Beach, Busiiwood, ork Point, Colton's, Leonardtown, Abell’s, Nonin! Creek, Piney Potut, St. "s Island, Smith's Creek, Coan and Yeo- comico rivers, ‘Saturdays, 7 for intermediate landings to* Colonial ch, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Creek. Colton’s. (See schedules.) fe2-tt 'W. RIDLEY, General Ma 7 The Weems Steamboat Co. WINTER SCHEDULE. In effect December 31, 136. Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. wharf every Thors- day at 4 p.m. for river landings and Baltimore, Passenger accommodation strictly first-class. Elec- tric Mghted throughout. All river freight must be prepaid. Special rates given on “altimore freight. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, Oe24-12tt Office. 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745. ___ UNDERTAKERS. OakiandHotelOakland,Md, 6 HOURS FROM WASHINGTON, WITHOUT CHANGE OF Caks. ‘This well-known hotel, on the crest of the Alle- ghanles, will open under new and capatle man. agement June Unsurpassed as a pleasure and health resort. €>'For illustrated booklet, diagcam of rooms and terms, apply to GEORGE A. MILLS & SON, THE GI IN,” Connecticut Avenue. ape7-t,th,s,14tt Ww. R. Speare, . Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most rea- scuable terms. Trlepbone call 340. __ gaT-tr P_BRENNAN, UNDERTAKER, EMBALMER AND Funeral Director. Everything first-class, on the Most reasonable terms. 1824-26 L. st. nw. Tel- epbone 909. Mr. JNO. T. GARNER, for 7 ‘with Berker, in charze. jai-tt MONTEREY INN, ON SUMMIT OF BILUE RIDGE telr opens Jase For eras el), i gro Miss TRIPEB, SITS. Charles 0 Hill Top House. ‘This resort is open. “Ratlcfactlon quar gate. "Banting. alae, boating; telegraph ia my46m Mountain House, CRESSON SPRINGS, Pa. Main line Penns. R. R.; 102 miles east of Pitts- burg; ot mountains. a es DR. CZARRA. SPECIALIST in divenses of stan’ ti tion, ‘sman; eny weakness aad’ special discesce ‘cored and qearen’ teed; references given; hours, 9 to 12, to 6; closed on Sunday. 619-621 Pa. ave. nw. my8-im* SUPERFLUOUS formation how to remove hair permanently with- it slightest injary kia Secale.” CUETIS Ob,