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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1899
Page
4
An advertisement proclaims that the renowned doctors McCoy and Powell will treat a wide range of diseases at the original low rates through March. It emphasizes that patients enrolled in March may be treated until cured, with eligibility limited to Boston and New England residents.
The Boston school committee faces a late evening vote to confirm Lieutenant P. F. Packard of Salem as military instructor. Sentiment against a non resident appointee grows, with three to four ballots expected and a next meeting date set.
F. C. Poree of Roxbury recalls hearing loss from Civil War shell explosion at Opequon Crossing and permanent deafness nine years ago. After returning to Doctors McCoy and Powell, he reports rapid improvement, hearing his watch and reduced ear noises, urging others with ear disease to seek proven treatment.
Louis F. Carter of Somerville recalls his daughter Eola a fifteen year old who lost hearing from scarlet fever at age five. After years of ear discharge and earache she was deaf. They sought the McCoy Treatment and report a rapid recovery with hearing restored and ear noises ceased.
Dennis Sullivan of 212 Chambers Street reports complete hearing restoration after Doctor McCoy's treatment. He describes deafness onset with buzzing, rapid decline, and instant improvement after the first session.
Adam C Cunningham of 104 P Street South Boston recounts a return visit prompted by a letter from Doctors McCoy and Powell. After a brief session he reports hearing again in his left ear, deaf for fifteen years due to water in the ear, previously untreated by the Eye and Ear Infirmary.
A patient recalls slow progress with treatment and deep discouragement until a critical letter from Doctors McCoy and Powell spurred renewed effort leading to regained hearing. The account highlights medical guidance and persistence in recovery.
Bartholomew F. Ryan of West Newton reports a dramatic recovery from a persistent cough and blood-streaked sputum after fall treatment under Dr Mc Coy. He credits a new lung disease therapy introduced last fall and says his breathing and appetite improved significantly.
Lt Col Re. M. Weavier writes that the Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry remains in excellent condition with strong esprit de corps and loyalty to Col Whitney. He denies personal quarrels with the commander, urges public judgment of the unit’s morale by Boston on Monday April 3, and praises duty, discipline, and welfare under Whitney.
The committee on mercantile affairs appointed January 17 to study the Post telephone bill is expected to report today. The group, mostly Republicans with three Democrats, will hold an executive session to decide if the bill serves the public interest and whether to report favorably.
Pepperell Massachusetts conducted a single day town meeting chaired by I J F Harmon. Election results show selectmen G Robbins for three years and John E Brown for two years. Budget votes approved were schools 14240, poor 3150, highways 3950, sidewalks 3150, with license yes 339, no 221.
Preparations begin as word arrives that the boys will be mustered out in Boston. Transport Meade to reach Matanzas March 30 to take the regiment aboard. Adjutant-general arranges housing in the south armory and possibly the east armory with cooking facilities in the armories.
Dr Greene of Boston will present a free private illustrated lecture for women at Music Hall Boston this Tuesday at 8 pm. The program includes dissolving view pictures microscopic images and new X Ray demonstrations of the human body. Admission and seats are free and women will receive health tips and hints on complexion and youthful appearance.
W H Coin Harvey resigns as general manager of the Democratic national committee Ways and Means. Samuel B Cook of Missouri is appointed in his place after practical charge of the office for some time. Harvey cites lack of committee support for his business like aggressive policy and pledges to aid the Chicago platform.
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