davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Petersburg.

PFrrnsBrrG. Va, April DIR. John Her
bert Claiborne and family and MIS- william
IS. Mcllwain8 AaFo gone on YislJ 70 MIS-
Page at Ldent0n. n. &.
Miss Emma Bo.sseau. of Crewe, Is on q
visit % Mrs. Charles Il. Collier
Mis- p. =. Alley is quite sick at Aer homo
Mr. a. X. Thorn and wife Of Alaska who
have been on visit % friends ~ petersburg
have zone 60 Prince Edward county. Ar
Thornton. who Us q mlssi nary. Will saul nom
San Francisco 0r the ttn Of iune Tor Alaska.
Rev. D.. a. Mddlek. presiding elder DID,, me
Petersburg district who has been confined 70
the house by sickness. is now aole 10 be out
Miss ROxie lrsue. OF North Oaiolna, is
visiting her brother IN this city
Mrs L. +. Walthall. OF Brunswick county,
ia On visit 10 her sister. Miss Mltt BrOwder,
On Bolhngbrook street
Rev.I j. Wilson. formerly pastor OF St
Ioseph's Catholic church, IN this city, but now
If Fredericksburg. was here THIS week. on his
wav 20 Roanoke.
Mrs. b. %. Blick and Mss Lena Blick, Of
Norfolk, arc visiting friends here.
Maggie Kitchen. OF Chesterfield county,
is visiting Miss Bette Tucker, OF this city.
Miss Su-i5 williamson. 81 lynchtur- 10 on
visit to Miss Bette Green ON High street.
Mss Hawkins and Miss at-on. of West
Point are visiting tie Misses Tenant.
inc some days with Kiss Bessie Moore, IN
Prince George county.
Mrs Marx Edwards. of Richmond is on a
visit 10 her daughter. Mrs John Haryille. on
west Washington street.
Mss Willie Jane Brockweil Of Charles City
is on q visit to Miss Nellie Condor. on Old
street
Among the graduates at the recent com
meucement of the medical department OF tie
University of Maryland was 4ir. b. Ernest
Poole OF TINS city Dr. Poole was first
honor man. stood NTH 10 a class Of 40, and
led the University Of Virginia students at that
institution.
Mr.. J.. T.. Davis a prominent merchant OF
this city. is confined 90 the house by sickness.
Mrs George Wright OF Roanoke. is the
guest Of MI Augustus Wright. on Sycamore
street.
Mrs. r.. G.. Tegram. of Richmond. who has
been on visit o. friends III Petersburg, las
returned home.
Mrs. G. X. Barksdale ia confined to the
house OF sickness.
MIS- Dr. Wooiley. Of Portsmouth. is on o
visit to the family o. Judge ID. 4. Hinton, on
WASHINGTON street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

DASyuLr. Va. April 30.-The week opened
with prospect Of being exceedingly lively IN
tho social circle. and 10 was lively. although
the rainy weather broke up some Of tie
promised gayetles Monday night the long
promised as.er german came OF AZ the new
en-, hall and was q most EN- oyable GLair.
The new CITY ball Is "a magnificent room Tor
dancing and looks as 81 10 Was built for that
ra-ticuiar purpose. The fair dancers were
Misses tgrve. Smith. lOrsOn, Llllotte.
Clark. Selaen. Grayely, Goodson. LAWSON
Avrcs. Memple. Tuck. MOOdlng, Philer,
Estes. Armstead Skinner. Coleman, An
drews aud Mrs. Harvey of Kentucky The
chaperons were Mrs Or. Walker. Mrs j. A..
Craddock Mrs j. ID. Spencer. Mrs. H. Rob
ertson. Mrs W. ID. Judklns and Mrs Clark.
A large company assembled at the Main
street Methodist church Thursday % witness
the marriage OF Miss Annie MOTIFS 10 MI.
Vincent d. Smith.
Tho chaucel was olaborately decorated with
growing plants and flowers, the chandeliers
were brilliantly lighted. and the invited
guests We're al i'm evening dress. ~ 80
o'clock. when the guests bad been seated. the
strains OF the wedding march announced that
tho bridal party was III tho door, ami the pro-
ccssiOn began 10 move.
When the bridal party was arranged around
tho altar Rev. Herbert III. Hope made the
happy pair man and wife,
The ushers were Messrs. J.. II. Miller. j. b.
Cobb Robert Haskins j. ID. Spencer, II. l..
BoGtwright and James q. Penn. The attend
ants were Miss Noyella Woodson and Mr.. }.
=. AGREE Miss Bessie Bouldn and Mr. X. 4.
James. Miss May jopliug and Mr. C. If. Alex
auder: Mrs Sallie Blackwell and T. y. Fitz-
rerad: Miss Allie Mullins aud ". k. titz-
gersl: Mica Sails Is. hamLn and W. A..
Smith.
The best men were Messrs. L. ]. Smith and
T.. j. Rondurant. and the maids of honor
were Miss Annie May Scheduled and Minnie
Martin.
The bridesmaids wore white silk null,
trim IN oil in white MORE ribbon. With berthas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
HanDton-

HAMPTON. Va. April 2s.-A very pleasant
german was given last night by the Hampton
German Club at Armory Hal: The music
was furnished by the Soldiers Home band.
Dancing was continued till 2 o'clock. great
many visitors were present from Newport
News. Norfolk and Old Point.
Miss Bessie Fauntleroy OF Richmond. istue
guest OF Miss Lucy rabb.
Mis- Louise Henley. Of James City county.
is visiting Miss Laura Hope.
The Hampton and Old Point electric car
line now have gIar freight cars running. IL
is very convenient 10 our merchants 10 have
this method OF rapid transportation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

TprDrpIcrsrrRG. Va. April 30 The iaiI
at the Baptist church has been 10 progress all
of this week. This Dis an annual event always
looked forward 90 with the greatest interest
notonly bY the Baptist deuominqt.ou which
is tho largest hero. but Uy this public gen
orally The large lecture room Of She church
was made most inviting Dy beautiful booths
arLstcallv arranged and handsomely decO-
rated presided over by fair ladies and supplied
with every attraction % please the eye and
suit the taste. supper was served in a large.
nirv room ard the ladies who were IN charge
there are noted for their Skill ~ supervising
that department The baptst fair is great
aocia event For four nights the crowds
grow larger and larger with each succeeding
night. and flowers c0ntectOneres, fancy arti-
cle@. loo cream. auDpers, ETC., were IN great
demand Everybody seemed happy. aad the
ladies' iu charge most of all. a. they realized
five or Six hundred dollars IOr their church.
There were several marriages here this
week. and some of them have already been
chrouclel i'm TIE TINES.
ON Thursday night 40 $50 o'clock. at the
Presbyterian chapel. Mr.. Charles j. Franklin
and Miss Lon Ebert. both OF this city. were
married. Rev. q. T.. Saunders officiating. Miss
Emily pose.cr presided at tie organ, and the
u.ler5 were Messrs. Charles T.. lange, j. VI.
W9oatord D. 81. Adams Jr. and George A.
Walker. The church was beautifully deco
rated tor the occasion and was filed with the
friends 0f the contracting parties The
bridal couple left on the o'clock train for
Washington.
Ms. II. b. Lane is in Culpeper. where she
viii spend some time. the guest Of relatives
and friends
Mr. Charles II. Green. of Boston is in the
c.ty. the guest Of IBIS parents. Mr. and MIS-
James l. Green on Eighth street.
Hon. !. $. Potter. OF Hazel Hill. is in
New York "a o brief visit % friends
Mrs Tom Stratton. OF Richmond. was the
guest th.s week Of Der sister Mrs. j. T. J. ca
1Il. ou Eighth street.
Mss hush Nlils. of Orange county is the
quest of her cousin. Miss Mamie Willis, On &
street
Bliss Murdaugh Johnston Is visiting friends
il Washington. ID. &.
Miss NJ G. SIMS. OF Halifax county is the
guest oi Rev. W. NJ. Clark and family.
Mr. Laynia Nelson. %. Fari0rt Northum-
borand county. is visiting friends here.
Miss Mile Scott. of this CITY is visiting the
Nsses Waller at Wide Water Stafford
county.
Mr. Iohn =. Barrey is visiting friends on the
Potomac iu Stafford county.
AIr Julian Johnston has returned % Wash
ington. after spending some time at his former
nome 10 tlis cltv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Suffolk.

SUFFOLK. Va, April 30.-lSpecial. This
has been a lively week in our little city. On
Tuesday the Phoenix Fire Company bad an
anniversary parade aud banquet. The Cham
bers Fire Company. OF Portsmouth. were
present by invitation OF our company. and
participated in the proceedings. Inc parade
nt night was quite a brilliant affair. lany u
the principal residences were brilliantly H..
Illuminated, and large crowun III our citizens.
both male and female turned out 10 witness
the show. The parade was enliyened by q
display OF fireworks that would have done
credit to Christmas or Fourth Of July cele-
bration. A splendid banquet was served
after the parade was over by the .dios' Aid
Society Of the Episcopal church. To keep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

~. Iud y. Wood. chairman Of tho city
Democratic committee. Is IN receipt Of spe-
oim rates from all the railroad, for delegates
10 the State Convention IN this city May
10Th The tickets will be sold from all sta
tons On these lines on the 18th. 18th and
l9.h and will be good for return passage TO
and including the 23d. Agents at all stations
have instructions as 20 these rates and dele
gates can get full information at the nearest
IapDf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Tia A. T.. Hill Unwilling.

CAPTAIN Thomas Elicit. secretary OF the A.
p. Hill Monument Association. - receiving a
large number OF letters from organizations in
aud out of the State IA regard TO the occasion
or the unwilling lie says the enthusiasm ex-
pressed is surprising. and that the indications
than thew had even hoped for IN the begin
Ming. The Exposition grounds have been So
cured for quartering the cavalry, OF which
seven companies are expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Commencement E1erclses.

The closing exercises Of the Virginia Me-
ella lies Institute will take place Friday. May
Istb az $50 O'Clock. DR.. Thomas Nelson
Pave will make the closing address The
programme will consist of music speaking
Tx ti. delivery OF the prizes and diplomas
tor fhe session. This occasion IS always q
popular one. and never lacks an interested
nnlIence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

I'D the exit ment we had q fire on wednes-
day and another on Thursday morning,
which resulted in the partial burning OF a
small storo and tho destruction of one Of the
hist rio residences in the ole part of the city.
A nice. new steam launch has been placed
on the canal. running from this place to
Lake Drummond. In the Dismal Swamp. i'm.
mortalized by the genius OF Tom Moore, and
fishing parties and others OF romantic turn
of mind 90 down daily 10 that weird but at
tractye locality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Monday morning. May %. Train leaves Elba
AZ S O'clock A. NJ. Returning, leaves wash
incton Tuesday evening. May sd. at o'clock
=. ". Round trip. s25O. This excursion
catches the races in Washington "a and 81.
yiolets 81 per hundred at
j. II. HARyrY's.
No west Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

The auction sale Of the balance Of furniture
IN the furniture ware-rooms OF l.. Gsthrights
son. No. rs Governor street, WILL commences
tomorrow (Mondayl at l:oO A. III. ana con-
INN. several DAYS. The advertisement of Dir.
j. II. Valentine auctioneer. IN this paper de-
scsibes the articles tor sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

When Baby was sick. We gave her csssorA
Whsr she WAS a Child, she cried for cast'rse
when she became Mss, she chung TO cassosss
vhsn she had Children. she gave them CasseeD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES.

IL ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. CELEBRATION
Of tho Holy Communion .. ~; Svenin9
Maryland. will oficiats 81 both services Az
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

~ rs -
- "
~ A larger than tneone pre-
lL0a.4 ~ ~ celing 10 on AueaoAF
~ ~ So and moro numcrously
AtfNt .4..~1,7 clio crowd of
III "''''''' ''''
ty| As. spec y" ',iNS
HI SO ~ fcmce.Y % ID MAO
NENn W. seats ne eH.7 az
60 .rV 81 Mei' p''-.f Oh" ''''- ''''
III l+tt ~ 8 al = p. % " .n'
II ftN ..eHII through 'Ne JIG" tii' .l'-
Ill Fftlsf,,T ulcate figures with un-
Co. .fNttNi ''''."'
A tssI NJ. J.. paws lea, ".l.
va flHl A.it limo Ice. WY. was
--h Itt5Nt'fI. nec3in'N-.f ~. 100.
81 M t.t.fl ""..' l,oI.ck
CT I..tFt'H al .'' "''' '. ....,.
ttaalt' tne STRAPS .,
Cl Ml) % o. d . g e. d '"q Ne I'"' l '9'
oie'N.'.r t.-,.'
lowing is tae ast OF ". ....,....
or. olth $780, 'o"D Elk a.d rs.l0n.
dressed d. P.- ,l... + .ul-e Iarrhorne. in
p. .'' J." -..f.- r...r.a.v suited % uer
D.N't'o ''' 1 VIZ a. D. pooIe j
felnet .e' M ff~ ana tIrs
lD'. t.'n . ff.f..o ,vitb
d. ID. ANNA +t tr... anal.
1lra. aI@-o-t- t.., -..s 80 ,v.tb
lofa. =. gown g.. ....',... f.,.-.,..- blonde.
nli.a tt. ...,f.. 4 ,nor.e.
Z O. h. WIZ. sr,s -'.rrlfer D. d.
fonn n ".l.. l.,... o,.- ..-.r..,or
.,.. la William slaughter.
N'A o'..'.' 81, i.. rI ,..,..,, ,.... Mis-.
fIt. IL. '"-' 1l... 5.,..r "a
lt..ri Ni"l-r' ID iIat,l,~
b .eAel, VIVID ' D. .-'.l. ,f~.
with Nlas '-.'A' ~ We .',i
s. Powell, lie. Ig-.'' wy"
~ -' -.'" l.''. .....'.-. IS r5cnrn0n8. g. F.
-fli'. -..A tt" tI...,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Roses. Carnations Lilies Of the Valley IN
the greatest quantity at
j. n HARvsY's.
No. west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Charlottesville.

CHiELoTTEsyILLE, Va. April 29.-The Wash.
Hall was the scene Of the third of the Easter
germans. On this very enjoyable OCCASION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Palms. Ferns and Pandanus ~
j. II. IiARyEYs.
No. ) west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Lrsoaarao. Va. April q. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Easter Lilies. Araleas and others blooming
]. II. HARvxy's,
No. B wsat Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

The following is the weather report for th'
month OF April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

In fact. some mischieyous maidens pretend to
have discovered that whenevera Vatican plat
is worn by young person it serves to conceal
shapely back, just some girls take to the so
called reform dress because they lack taper
waists or have no figures worth displaying
The Russian blouse will be popular with tall
slender girls this season; IT is usually made up in
silk and trimmed with passementerie. You NAV
make one of these blouses up in wooden stuff
trimmed with lace and lined with silk The
skirt worn with one OF these blouses must ALWAYS
be of a different material.
Every now and then the dainty tricksters who
set and upset fashion hit upon some new method
TO make life more miserable than it has been
yet This wear they have lighted upon the
softest, hlmiest, gauziest bit Of woman's
toggery. her veil. Unless you wear exactly the
correct thing in wells you are lost You might
as well STAY home. You viii incur the seyerest
displeasure of her majesty, the royal mistress of
the modes. Strange to say. there Is great lati-
tude given YOU, but the thing is to get into the
right latitude. Check, lozenged or striped
tulle goes, but II must seem to have come from
a spiders loom. II must not conceal the
features, but melt into them as if a painter had
touched them here and there with a bit of color
You may also make use of pink. white ciel
blue or reddish brown tulle. with chenille spots
and applique lace borders. Pink tulle must
have reddish gold spots, ciel blue must have
black, and marine blue the same tone These
spots must be large and velyety.
The confetti is the very latest wrinkles it is
In black tulle. strewn over with white or maize
colored spots. Fancy the effect of such a veil
upon a big hat Ii Will be striking but the
summer girl IL fond of striking effects She
lives ON the excitement of the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

At the seaside and in the mountains the even
ings are very apt TO be quite cool and hence
arises the necessity Of being muffled up at
times. For this purpose nothing ear
be more practical and more stylish than
the rsletot sscque, such as | show YOU
in nv second Illustration. II LOOKS very
well in grsy blue cloth With large mother-of-
pearl buttons. which msy. IL you are an adj
nIire- Of outdoor sports. have some APPROPRIATE
emblem in steel on Jhrir faces. such as horse
shoe. tennis racquet or crossed cars. The
pockets. sleeves. .apels and bottom Of this use
ful garment should have several rows OF stitch
ing and be lined with six. Nv third ilIustra-
ton prese It's arOther view Of the zane garment
and gives you a correct idea 4 the seamless
back and shape If the sleeves. The siies Rave
one dart, which extend down 20 the pockets.
The Intelligent foreigner who visits our
shores from time to tlIae insists that We have no
ingenues IL Tbs coun.rv. Ne clni,ns thar th-re
Is no such delicious middle land between child
hood and vOrcs:hooi As exists in Tie old world:
that when our children throw aside their dolls
they take m the young with his cigarette
and mske-beheve rlEniiuesF. Possibly the Sin
telligent foreigIer' NAV De right in most cases
but did he ever make search for 81 irgenue at a
sumner r-sort? she Is moro likely 20 be met
with there than whe- the family is in town
She Il denied access to he drawing room, bat
who can keep he oat OF the hotel parlor or of
the hotel e-arfa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

In my fourth illustration you will End pic
tured two charming toilets for maidens who
scorn 70 be children and fear to be women
They may not be strictly speaking convent
budA, for their teachers take them out for exer-
else on tbs avenue every day, but they are the
ingenues of American life. Thei- suspicious are
strong and the,r knowledge scsnty. They are
the picturesque element At the summer resort
The one on the right wears . pretty costume of
figured material made with fchu which at
the back 10 surmoun,ed by q round woke and
crosses IN front and hooks ON the shoulders
The collar IL ruched- The little Indy on the left
IL Chad In Q cheviot, the skirt and corseiet form
ing Q single pieoa The trimming may be of
ga1oon % ribbon The blouse NAV be made of
crepe de chime or any soft light material in two
psrS, the upper or fchu and the lower or
pleafed portion The corselet should be boned
and be either laced or hooked at the back. The
Railcon which borders the skirt should be
Brought up on both aides Of the same.
The craze Of ths summer IN the fashion line
VIII undoubtedly be quaint, old-fAshioned
effects, to be attained by the use Of the poke
bonnet mtttens, crossed kerchiefs, sandal
shoes and Airy godmother style generally.
These quaint oonceits Of Queen Fashion are
charmingly appropriate for some young people.
! need not warn the girl with = long pointed
nose Inst abe must keep clear II poke bon
net Ths effects might be altogether too
natural One sees nothing but round waists,
or else the basques are dress-cost style only at
the back. and those who pretend to stand be-
hind Queen Fsshion's throne say that waists
are gradually creeping upward and viii be
under the arms before many months. Who can
saw, possibly in the near future the modish
miss van be loling in graceful attitudes Of cul-
tured Incidence upon 9 soft upholstered diyaa
clad in Q genuine empire costume, Josephine
style hair perked upon the top Of her head,
short waist, puffsd sleeves and long sheath
aiirt molding The form with the clinging eject
e SIT alhsl Certainly If the long cuff goes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Many Of the Sdtdoor costumes are made with
bodices consisting entirely of lace yokewise,
below which there are alternate bands Of rib
bons of different colors For instance, II the
lace be white the ribbon corselet may be white
MORE and gray satin. In the costume shown
in my last illustration you see one of these
ribbon corselets, clasping pulled silk corsage
with yoke outlined with broad band of passe-
menterie.
Vatican backs are not in high favor with
young women having graceful figures, for they
simply serve to hide a beauty instead Of accent.
uating it, as should be the desire of those for
tunate to pOssees fine fgures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

~ith those who ride in a coach and four, try
your hand on those who drive out in g one
horse chaise. In the olden time men thought
women beautiful when they were clad in home
spun. King Cophetua even fell In love with 9
begsar maid, and Goethe turned from the silks
and laces Of court danes to the homely garb Of
peasant girl 1t Is not so much the clothes
after all o. the girl in them. Grace, in
tellgence, Wit, amiability, these have a power
and potency which the most costly
textures have not. But don't blame a woman
for wanting TO make q show when summer
comes. 1t is such sweet consolation to be
well dressed in fine weather. A worn gown may
pass muster in the uncertain light of the draw
ing room, but the glory Of June day calls for
fresh, new dresses, graceful in hang, perfect in
1T, becoming in tone. A young girl especially
the rose bud, the freshness of the clover top,
the perfume OF the lilac. These delightful
quail les ore no more within easy reach Of the
rich than Of those in moderate circumstances.
They are the result of that eternal vigilance and
care which the particular girl gives to her
toilet True, the hit-or-niss girl il often q very
attractive character. but she must have q
Natural fitness for the role.
Ihis year as last there will be a.pronounced
anectstion for manntsh costumes In my in
ltial Illustration Won see such a make up. Ii Is
extremely becoming to young woman with
high color, but should, a rule, be avoided by
delicate, feminine types. These should give
preference 10 silk shirts made full and set of
with some lace ornament at the throat. Over
these full blouses the sleeveless Eton jacket
makes very pretty effect, giving the requisite
touch Of color. In some cases the EtOn jacket
IL made with a vest, but this Is a matter of
taste Yoked bodices, too, are very modish.
and with them you NAV wear a sash with the
long Japanese bows which you fasten up against
the figure with fancy pinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON STANTON
sA sSnMHhA 1tsEIT hSR SIXTH
TENTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale
in front Of the premises the west 30 feet front of
north SIDE OF stanton place northeast and running
back W feet making two valuable building
In one Of the best sections Of the northeast
Terms: $4,000 cash. the balance in one and two
secured by deed Of trust the property Sold all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser Good title NO
the terms OF sale are not complied with in fifteen
property at the risk and of the defautin9 pur
chaser after five days advertisement such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All
conveyancing and recording at the cost Of the pur
chaser.
je6-d&ds RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
NEW YORK, June 10, 1892.


OW TO MAKE A BIG
show with Q small in
come is . problem
which comes in with
the flowers Of spring,
but unlike them brings
no joy with it. 1t con-
sists in trying to make
two ends meet when
there is no stretch to
either, in trying to lit
round pegs in square
holes, in q word, in
trying to do an impos-
sible thing. However,
it Is not necessary to
become Respondent
If You can't compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
SPECIALTIES.

DISEASE OF THE NOSE AND THROAT
bronchitis and COssuU l,ffoa
Treated by the only effective method Of reacnS the
diseased air tubs and lung cells viz by afoSaf
tt0n and inhalation of air uleascQfed with
germ.destroy1ng remedies carried ali air pass
ses direct into the air cells of the lungs thenseyes
This IL scientific, rational and curative
l. =. NICHOLSON NJ d
lei BOZ Ue2tu. th. q. lm'l 60s l2th s. NV
ELEcTRICITY-A POSITIVE CURE; QUICK.
II sure. pleasant; purihes the blood; tones The svs
tenn; prolongs life In the aged. lis the womens I'm
Specialist. rnx,os, I'm.