davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
CLEVELAND AND MISS DAVIS.

CLEN ELAND AND MISS DAVIS.
National Watohman.
After a careful examination Of the
Washington, Richmond and New York
papers with reference to the reason why
Mrs Cleveland did not accompany the
ex-President on his visit TO the Virginia
State Fair in October, 1886, there is but
one conclusion She did not attend be-
cause Miss Winnie Davis was there, a
guest of Governor Lees, and was to have
taken part in the reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland. Invitations had been ex-
tended and accepted, and Governor Lee
had spent bothtime and money in prepar-
ing for the occasion, when about eleven
o'clock on the night previous to the day
of reception the following curt letter
was received from President Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, D. G. October 90, 1886,
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Cleveland aud the ladies will not
accompany me to Richmond, and my en-
gagements are made to return to Wash
ington at an early hour. regret that [
am compelled to forego attending a re-
ceptioo at your house on the occasion.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
Rumor at once took up the matter and
it was openly charged that Miss Davis
presence was the cause of Mrs. Cleve-
lands remaining at home. In fact, it is
stated that the matter became so serious
as to form the topic Of d cabinet meeting,
and that measures looking to a pacifca-
ton were vigorously applied. Mr. Cleve-
land never denied it, and when Dan La
mont was questioned, he replied that
a." Mrs Cleveland did not choose to at
tend" Mr.. Cleveland would ike to use
the solid South, but he proposes to have
it keep strictly off the grass" f.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
Get Up Clubs.

We want the Industrial Classes. to feel that
his Paper is THEIR FRIEND. 1t is conduct
Id by men who are intensely interested in the
Reform Movement. and have been battling for
b many years.
The price shows that the Paper is not being
Jun for money. If the People support it lib
rally it will pay expenses. 1t cannot 40
hore.
AS long as am President of the Company,
he Paper will never be found on any other
inc of policy than that which I sincerely be-
Aeve is best for Georgia. best for the South,
Ind best for the country at large.
THOS. E. WATSON,
President Peoples Paper Publishing Co.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
NOTICE.

Mr.. Walter H. loves connection
with this paper having ceased, all
subscriptions and all sums due for
advertising will hereafter be paid to
The undersigned.
D. N. SANDERS,
Sec. an Treas. Peoples Party Paper
Company.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
THE SUPREME COUNCIL.

The Executive Board of the Ma
fonal Farmers Alliance and Indus
rial Union have decided to hold the
next meeting of the Supreme Coun-
siI at Memphis, Tenn, on the third
Tuesday in November (15th). Ap-
plications have been made to all rail
ways for special rates.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
A Fictitious War Debt,

At the close of the late civil war,
the national debt was about $3,000,-
100000. The people generally sup
pose that this entire sum was neces-
sarily spent in supporting the govern
ment and putting down the rebellion,
in addition to the regular income of
the government. This is very far
from the truth. Full one-half of
this enormous debt represented COM
missions on bonds, interest on bonds,
and discounts on government money
IN buying coin to pay interest, etc,
.. total expenditure of the gov
= or 1852 were $475, 100000.
ng TO the report of the Sec
the Treasury, $13,0O0,000
was for interest on the public
56%S 100000 of it was discount,
a : n ~ 100000 received for taxes,
leaving only $341,0OO,000 of a debt.
In 1868 the expense of the govern
ment was $715,OO0,O00. OF this
sum interest, discount and taxes
make up $31O,OOO,0OO, leaving a
balance of actual debt of S405,0O0,-
900.
In 1864 the public expenditures
were S865,000,OO0. OF this sum
$78,0OO,000 was paid in interest,
$405,000,000 on discount, and $264,-
100000 received from taxes, leaving
only $118,0O0,000 legitimate public
debt. The public expenditures for
1865 amounted to $1,297, 100000.
Of this sum $71,000,000 was interest,
$389,000,000 discount, and $685.
100000 taxes received, leaving only
S493, 100000 net honest public debt.
II the government had continues
the policy inaugurated in 1861, of
meeting the public expenditures, over
and above taxes, by the issue Of legal
tender currency, there would have
been at the close of the war $780,
100000 government paper money IN
circulation, and not a dollar of public
debt. From this showing 1t IS clear
that the people were robbed Of over
$2,000,000,O00 during the war, that
this robbery has been going on ever
since in the form Of interest on an
unnecessary public debt, and that we
still owe, after having paid over 3d.
O00,000,O0O principal and interest,
nearly as much as the actual cost Of
the government during the war.
This money has gone out of the
pockets Of the producing classes,
into the pockets Of the non. producing
classes, through system of financial
legerdemain deliberately planned and
persistently carried out.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
At Fayetteville and Greensboro.

Progressive Farmer.
We announced last week that
General Weaver and his esteemed
wife, accompanied by Mrs. Mary L.
Lease, arrived here on Sunday
morning, the 25th. He did not ex-
pect to come to our State until the
29th, the day Of his Raleigh appoint
ment, but having struck the bottom
of the rotten Democracy OF Geor-
ola at the third of his seven engage
ments there, he found that he would
be lowering himself and the cause
he represented to engage IN any fur
Their assaults upon party which was
sick unto death and upon whose
body gangrene was already making
such rapid progress as to insure
death in a very short time. In fact,
the unpleasant odor of the almost
breathless corpse was that of rotten
eggs, and it was so offensive that it
would not, it could not possibly live
longer than November 8, and to
make further warfare on it under the
circumstances would be considered
cowardly in the extreme. So the
General and party came to North
Carolina.
Monday morning, the Goth, when
Chairman Wilson came in he found
the General in fighting trim ready to
give two days extra work to North
Carolina. Upon short consultation
it was decided he should speak at
Fayetteville Tuesday and at Greens
boro Wednesday. These appoint
ments were telegraphed from Raj
eigh about 9 o'clock Monday. Tues
day at noon $500 farmers greeted
the speaker at Fayetteville. Never
before in the history of this State
were so many country voters drawn
together in so short time Qess than
"A hours) to hear any speaker on any
subject. The telegram to Green's
boro announcing the appointment was
miscarried, and but for the announce
ment in the Progressive Farmer but
few of our friends would have known.
Of it, still the court house was packed
with large and, with few excep-
tons, appreciative audience. A mi
crobe from the decaying gangrenous
Democracy of Georgia had foated
over the Piedmont Air Line and there
were evident signs that the fatal dis
ease had set in in North Carolina,
and the saddest Of all sad things is
the fact that it spread rapidly, and
the persons affected by it lost their
reason at once, and gave themselves
over to commit such deeds as none
but those frienzied by sudden death
and everlasting destruction staring
them in the face would be guilty of.
The writer heard the speaking at
both these appointments and he never
saw more earnest, serious attention
paid to sermons in the midst of a
great revival. He never heard the
truth more plainly told nor saw such
effect upon the audiences. Sick De-
mocracy and Republicanism stood
and writhed and squirmed like
worms in hot embers, while many
came to us rejoicing after the speak
ing declaring their conversion to our
cause. Many others went away al
most persuaded, and the enthusiasm
and confidence was strengthened in
those already true, SO that the good
which will flow out from these two
meetings will keep on until every
nook and corner of the State will be
reached and strengthened by it.
Cheer up brethren, we will most as
suredly succeed if we stand firm.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
LGOk Ont for FraudS.

1t is stated on reliable authority
tn at the Democrats of Macon county
are determined to manage the cleo
ton and entirely ignore the Peoples
party. A demand has been made,
but up to the present time no answer
given. The Democrats held meet
ing in Montezuma Monday night last,
and offered to put in negro as one
of the election managers. 1t is sup
posed the negro is to do the dirty
work OF the managers. These bour-
bons are over-reachipg the mark in
their greed for control when they
say that they will control the election
If the managers are not killed. What
has become of your boosted form of
republican government? They mean
to rule or ruin. Recent developments
in Alabama and Arkansas has built
up a strong sentiment in those States
for a force bill Our party must
make a demand at once for an equal
division of clerks and election man
ayers, so that the votes will be hon
estly counted and everybody satisfied.
If refused, get up a petition at once
as king for Federal election supervi-
sors to be at the polls on 9Th of No
VEN Der? FAIR Play.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
MIR. CLEVELAND TO MR.. FINDLEY.

GRAY GABLES, BUzzARD's BAY, MASS.
September 81, 1892. W. F. Fiudley,
Gainesville, Ga: Ny Dear Sir: have re-
ceived your letter Of September "a, bring
ing to my attention the newest falsehood
which has been circulated on the Sodth-
ern stump for the purpose Of prejudicing
Democrats, against the support of their
ticket in this canvass.
There is not one single iota Of truth in
the story, which in your letter you at
tribute to the Hon. Thomas E. Watson in
public speech. Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

dent of and superior to both.
S a crisis that may become a
ophe, filled with terrible adj
y, but not without encourage
G those who understand and
COY to cooperate with it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

THE PEoPLE's PARTY PARER goes
10 press without being able to report
The result of the election on Wednes-
day. The paper must be printed
Thursday night, and details are not
at hand upon which to base an esti-
mate Of the Peoples vote.
1t is evident that the estimate Of
the Democratic dailies is very much
above the truth. 1t is equally evi-
dent that the returns will show the
defeat of Col. Peek and his ticket.
L One plain fact is that the colored
vote is counted largely for organized
Democracy. What influence or reason
effected this result is not so evident
as the fact, and need not be discussed
until definite reports of the election
are accessible.
Another fact more plain is that
there was very large percentage of
the white vote that did not go to the
polls. Why, it is also best to discuss
when the facts are all IN.
In Atlanta, the registration was
about 1850 of possibly $4,000 male
adults competent to register. OF
this registration, less than half voted.
1t appears that the abstainers were
principally Peoples party sympathiz
ers. Why?
In some of the nearby counties,
the vote was equally light, and the
result as much a problem as in Full
ton.
The People failed to be represent
ed in proportion to membership.
For new party, making its first
canvass, the People have gained
much. Three months old, and max
ng the organized Democracy hump
n Georgia!
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
A CHANGE.

The appointment Of Mr.. Watson to
peak in Macon on the night Of o.
Iober II, has been changed to Octo-
Der Is, at night.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Hoke Smiths paper brags that an
order has oeen received from Kansas
for Tad Horizons little edition of the
libel on General Weaver. No doubt
the Republicans Gan use it to advan-
tage to show how a brave Federal
soldier is bounded in the South.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS-S1.00 PER YEAR.
80 SIX MONTHS.
% THREE MONTHS.
Send Money by Postal Note or Money Order.
DO NOT SEND STAMPS.
CLUBS: In clubs of 10 we will send the
Paper at 75c.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
OUR oEElcE

up stairs in the. elegant new Mcdonald
building III IL Whitehall street, where our
rtends will always find the latch string on
Inc outside.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
MIR. FINDLEY TO MR.. CLEVELAND.

GAINESVILLE, GA, September "a, 1892.
Hon. Grover Cleveland, Buzzard's Bay,
Mass: Hon. Thomas E. Watson, mem
Der Of Congress from the tenth district
of Georgia and Peoples party nominee
for reelection, said in public address,
$ That Mrs. Grover Cleveland refused TO
attend the unwilling of the statue to Gen.
Robert e. Lee at Richmond, Va, giving
as her reason, 'She said she would be
forced to meet Miss Winnie Davis daugh
ter Of President Jefferson Davis on that
OCCASION
OF course do not believe this "rot,"
but as his followers are industriously cir
culating the charge to-day, address you
this inquiry to know if she ever gave ut
terance to the statement quoted.
BY kindly answering the above you
will oblige, very truly yours,
w Il ETN1rNT
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
"NOT A SINGLE IOTA OF TRUTH

NOI n OINUCE 1O1A VI LIN LII.
so PRESIDENT CLEV ELAND CHARACTERIZES
ONE OF WATSON'S STATEMENTS.
Atlanta Constitution.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, October 1.-Editor
Constitution: [ enclose correspondence
between w. F. Findley and Hon. Grover
Cleveland, which please publish in Sun
days issue and obIige yours,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

If man says labor is noble and
holy, howl him down.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

The People failed to be represent
ed in proportion to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
lowell DEpARrMrSr.
HANpKEncu1Er DEPARTMENT.

9. White Hemstitched and Embroidered Hand
DC
121fc. Handkerchief all styles. iOc
2oc. Handkerchiefs, all styles. pc
3oc Handkerchiefs. silk and linen. ..., 20c
5Oc Handkerchiefs, silk and linen ,, 44c
SL.S Hand-embroidered Linen Handkercfiefs 81
81. SO Best French Embroidered Handkerchefs nj "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
Misses DEPARTMENT.

Blue Bingham D-ssses-yVkes finished with
Cardinal edgins-sizes and 6. Reduced
to Eo,.
2 Fine White India Iinon Dresaes-waist Of
fine embroidery. with zouave effect-sssh back
size q. Reduced from s.. 80 to 81 rs.
2 Zinc White Persian Lawn Dresses--f nelly
embroidered-fihished with ribbon triuni ng-
sizes IA to Ii Reduced from $i3. so to 81. 90.
2 Fine White India Linon Hemstitched
Dresses tucked skirts--waists neatly trimmed
with enibIoidery-brosd tucked sash sizes II
aud III. Reduced from sl3. 80 to 81 rs.
Navy Blue Atwood Flannel B,ouses-for
outing wesr--hnished with silk cord lacings-
sizes lO. IL and IA. Reduced from g. 50 to
eI5O.
1 Lightweight Tan Broadcioth Cape
slightly fad-d-size 16. Reduced from $40 to
60.
Spriny-weight Gretchen Cloak, Tan and
Brown striped cloth-with cape-sixe IA. Re-
duc-d from $40 80 to e5.
(Third door. .1lth Of. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
SUR DEPARTMENT..

Figured Cotton Challie Wrappers, with
shirred yoke and ruffle. Sizes. "a. :'S aud 40.
Slightly faded Reduced from 81. Is to SOC.
Best Print Wrappers. Slightly faded. Sizes.
81 and 40. Reduced from s1.2:' to 75c.
Dark Indigo Blue Print House Dresses.
Sizes. AZ and ~. Reduced from ~ TO st. 80.
Light Figured Print Wrappers. Sizes, 40.
- and A. Reduced from 81. % to Poe.
Black and White Figured Saline Waists.
Sizes. "a. 50 and 40. Reduced from 81
to 75c.
Fine Gray Chambray Wrappers. with Dor
der trimmings. Sizes. &c and "a. Reduced
from IS. IS to sl.9J.
Black China Silk Shirt Waists. Size, 80.
Reduced FROM IS to 81 80.
2figured vassar Shirts Sizes, So and 40.
Reduced from 81 Is to tic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
MARRIED.

GooDAII-KENAsTON. At Oberlin, Ohio. June
l. lst2, by President }. II. Fairchiid. OTIS Il.
GooDA ALL Of Washington h. C.. 10 Miss BELLE ~
kENASTON q hp0n. Wis.
HEMLUkE-LlTTLETON. On Monday May ~
1897 az Church Of immaculate C0neefifiBn. hy tha
Rev Father ryan Mr.. PHIL HEMI.I'kE 10 Miss
FANNIE IITIIETON. both 81 Washington. DC. .
kING-STEEIE. on THURSDAY June p lSrs nv
Rev. George o. Little. Mr.. J. HARRY King TO Miss
MABEL q. STEELE, bJth Of this city.
RALEY-MATTTNGLEH On June l. 1872 Ed
WARD II. RALtl 10 Miss cLCiE AATTINCsLEf,
both OF st. Marys county, Nd.
sIMONDS-O'BRfES. BY the Rev. s. Shannon
JAMES A. ~fMoSDs 10 Miss CLARA 8. O'BRIEN
both OF Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
Msss Dsp.Rrmesr.

6Extrs Fins Isle Shirts. Sizes. 80. IS and
40. Reduced from Sl. rs TO 81.
2 Fine Lightweight Wool Drawers. Sizes.
"a Reduced from 81. rs to 7:rc.
> Balbrixsan Drawers. Sizes. 80 aud 30. Re-
dnced from 10 20 pc.
Extra Fine AIl-silk Drawers. Sizes, co aud
81. Reduced from ~ to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
CLo.K DEPARTMENT.

2Lisht-strip-d Blazers. 1 Blue and Pink
size "A and 81. Reduced from - to sI9o.
2Lisht-weiyht Jersey Cloth Jackets---braid
blndinss-satin facings-size 32. Reduced
from 81. 80 to $3.50.
Tsu Re-fers-full 10 inches long-notched
collsrs-sizes. 81. SIS and 81 Reduced to "a.
Lizht-weight Black Long eGarm-nt-size
81. Reduced from sf2. 50 to IS.
Fine Beaded Wrap silk lin-d-size 49, Re-
duced from $40 to a. So
1 Small silk Shoulder Cape. handsomely
braided-sixe 81. Reduced frsm Sl0 1854.
Few SILK Lace Shoulder Wraps at reduced
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
:: :: s. ! $.J$ y {. III :: $:

don't yon presentation
worthless articles
the wholesale entire
these Observation-Disclosures Handkerch
Thousands and
loped and Embroidered
Judged rorth a5c Choice
1O for the ordinary kinds
only Not broken Thousands literally
Thousands these
kerchios
DELTs-Apat from the price,
lection of Belts: Metal leather
tnsel looking like metal White
Bsck-Glace Belts they
Opening" Fagree hand
The latest novelty of leather
Gde Belts Red and other much in
mir List for the Opening" prices.
the Souvenir of the Opening"
scarce shades here Among
Ribbons offered
RETAIL the price, You'll find the
Nile Cardinal and Golden Brown And here
Ribbons used sasfes
prices but buyer
and 4inh widths
disbelief Won't
4inchwde Satin Back Velvet Ribbons
elsewhere than
and all departments each
daring
fortunately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
REMNANTS Or SUMNER Dnrss GooDs
l. Rr,cr

80 yards SS-inch CAMEL's HAIR GRENA-
DINE Former price. $ll REMNANT
yards 45-inrh ALL-wOoL LACE CHECK
GRfNABiNE- Former price. 81. REMNANT
PRICE. - - for pi-ce.
ses yards 2a-ineh ALIcSILK HERMAN.
with ciOv-r-leaf figure. Former price, $l4-
REMNANT PRICE. $40 for piece. -
20 yards 25-inrh ALL-S1LK FIGURED
SaNT PRICE. 81 for pieee.
AZ ynris :EIinch ALL-wOOL BATlSTE-
Former price. si.5o. REMNANT PRICE,
4ss yards 3s-inch ALL-wooL FRENCH
sEKGE- Former price. e. REMNANT
yards 4tinch ALI-wOOL BLACK
STRIPED NOVELTY. Former price. %.
REMNANT PRICE, 81. 20 for piece.
DRESS PATTERN ALL-WOOL CREAM
NOVELTY STRIPED GOODS. Former price,
tIO REMNANT PRICE. 81 for yattern-
yards iOinch ALL-wOOL LlGHr GRAY
BEIGE Furluer price. s5-25. hEMNANr
PRICE,. - for piece
~ yards 40inch DARK GRAY AND
WHITE PLAID sUITING- Former price,
ss ~ REMNANT PRICE, s. for piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
RArrERs.
PARAsoL DEPARTMENT.

$40 9S Paris Novelty Parasols .,.,........&950
as rs Novelty Chiffon Parasols SIS %
AZ 30 Lace and Chiffon Parasols ST. 10
Sc As India Silk Parasols, lace trimmed 9S
"a. Us Gace Silk Psrasols imported handles a. p
90. 4S Gace Silk Parasois tight rolling So 10
81. 4S Silk and Satin Parasols, all styles. 10
AZ 6S Silk Sun Umbrellas all coiors So 48
81 AZ silk Umbrella, tinted ceuloid handles. g. 10
d. 90 SILK Umbrella style handles 10
a. 35 Genuine Gloria Umbrellas, % inches 81 10
81 Genuine GLORIA" Umbrellas, 20 inches. Sac
81 30 Silk Carriage Shades, with ribbon bow. %
81 gS Silk Carriage Shades, with ruilies. 81 70
g. Is Silk Carriage Shades brocaded. ...... As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
BLACK Goops DEPARTMENT.

BLACK Goops DEPARTMENT
2yds. Black and White Plaid. Was s1.5O.
Now 15c.
81 yds. Black and White ChaIlis. Was g. 40
Now S225
6yds. Cashmere. Was "a. 80. Now So 70.
ca yds. Serge. Was "a. 50. NowS4
81 ids. Gray Gloriosa. Was S5.6a Now
s4O0
"a yds. Melrose- Was IA Now $3.50.
4yds. 52-inch Silk Serge. Was $500 Now
S6O0.
GRENADINES
3yds. Satin Stripe. Was 81. rs Now e2 co.
2yds. Silk and Wool Stripe. Was %. 90.
Nov ESQ.
~ ds. silk and Wool Stripe. Was 90 rs.
Now $500.
AZ yds. Satin Stripe. Was assn. Now
S4OO.
~ sd'- Au-silh Plaid Was s7.aa Now
a yds. Colorsd Figure Was $1,000 Now
oyds Satin Stripe. Was $685. Now IS 90.
~ yds. Plain Mesh Was sS0s Now
a&yds Striped. Was 60 SO. Now $3.50.
&1 yds- Pin Stripe. Was S1I. 80. Nov
First floor. Annex to 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

Embroidered Pin Cushions. Reduced
from g. 30 to SOC.
3 Embroidered Pin Trays. Reduced from
15c. to :3oc.
1 Comb and Brueh Tray. Reduced from
$50 to 75c.
Embroidered Finger Bowl Towels. Re
duced from 81 to SOC. each
4. Embroidered Pin Cushion. Reduced from
o. 10 e. 80.
Embroidered Bureau Scarf Reduced from
&c to "a.
Embroidered Bureau Scarf Reduced from
% to S3.
Head Rests. Reduced from 81. so to 81.
Also a lot Of Short Lengths of China Silk at
reduced prices
(Third floor. 10th ST. buildipg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
second Edition Confined on e,h Page.

LASoLrsE Soar is preferred by physicians 10
any other soap for preserving the health Of the
skin. Indispensable in every lady's boudoir.
Ask your druggist for Lanoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
Dress Goops DEPARTMENT.
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Ioc Point d1relande Laces worth So 9s yard Csc
'p9c Point d'lrelande Laces. worth H. so yard SOC
s4c. Point Gene Laces. worth SOC. yard. ......s9c
Sl3i Fancy Laces, worth 81. % yard 81 "a
S1.2o Fancy Laces. worth IL. so yard ...g 7c
Soc Fancy Laces, worth 81. % yard. CSC
Use. Fancy Laces. worth 81 yard ........ SOC
o9c. Val Laces. worth Toe yard. sac
BIC. Val. Laces. worth Soc yard 2 %,
25c. Val. Laces, worth 25c yard Iac
Csc. Lace Drapery Nets, worth 75c yard .5 soc
Doc. Chantilly Laces, worth soc. yard ..25c
&C. Wells, all styles. Sc
lie. Veils all styles. lac
&c. Veils all styles 10.
75c. Chantilly Veings, worth 81 % so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02

have hsd muscular rheumatism for four
time, also suffered with cold feet and the
bad effects Of nicutine poison. caused from
smoking cigarettes. Medicine gave me
stsntly grew worse, leaving me in q very
weak. debilitated condition. until had
made my ARRANGEMENTS to try the Hot
Springs, to which course my physician
advised. Mr.. Jackson insisted on my trying
the Electropoise before leaving. which did.
almost entirely we'll and relieved entirely
of my craving for cigarettes, which had
almost psraiyssd my nsryoqs syssem;
OF Me Arm Of Converse 4 Cook,
Memphis, Tenn, 80 Main St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
Ar 40o. EACH.
VAssAn Su,Rrs REDUCED.

ladies' Laundered Vsssar Shirts, in
plain White and variety Of neat At
tractive stripes. all sizes. reduced
from 81. % to 75c. exh.
The balance Of our stock Of 3yc.
Ladies' Print Shirt Waists reduced to
25c. each.
The entire balance OF our stock Of
Ladies' Navy Blue and Black Ground
Batists Waists. White Lawn Polka Dot
Waists. Fancy Striped Ma dras Waists.
which were $l.25 and 81. As will be
offered at 0Sc. each.