davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
Aged Lady Doad-Judeo ParrnmOre Buried

~
Mrs. Annie NJ. Smith, aged ninety-one
years. died on the 3lst OF July last Of gen
ergl debility She was the daughter OF the
late William |. Moore Secex. deceased, who
was ninety-fye years old at his death several
years ago, and the widow Of the late Meade
Smith. who was well-known IN this county
as a teacher and for a long time as the COM
missioner of the county.
Hon. Thomas c. Parramore. who was
drowned in Folly creek last Sunday, was
sixty-one years of age. He was buried from
his home in town yesterday, Rev. James
ID. Thomas. Presbyterian divine, who hap
pened here on a visit. reading the burial SER
vice. His interment was at the residence IN
this village of the late Lorenzo ID. Bell, his
brOtber-iu-law.
Mr.. Elijah Thomas Gladding a young
white man Of about twenty-five years. was
run over on the 1st instant and killed be-
tween ParkseY and BIoxom stations by
freight train of the New York. Philadelphia
aud Norfolk Railroad Company. The accl-
dent was due TO his own negligence.
on the 10Th Of July last Dir. James IS.
Workman. of ChincOteague Island was
granted authority by the county court 10
marry within the islands district. lie IS
leader in the new sect recently started on
the island. who are called "Cbrlsts Holy
Sanotified Church" The sect profess TO DO
free from sin.
MIR Edgar H.. Franklin. prominent pusl-
ness man of Lynchburg. Va, and Miss Mar
garet Il. Quinby, daughter OF pshur Is.
Ouinby. Esq, q leading member or our par
we're married at OnancOck this mo fnlng Dy
Rev. Mr. Berrvman Of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church South, and took the noon
tram North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
FORAGE.
SHOES
MEDICINES.

for quarter ending TUESDAY. November 5,
1872
The Committee for the Relief Of the Poor
reserve the right - reject any or al BIDS %
fered and OF giving the contract Tor each
article required as they may select.
Forms OF proposals can be obtanetat ms
oHice' RICHARD ". CARTER
nuLgt Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

One hundred and twenty 900 tons more or
Less 1900 pounds each, beat quality Anthra-
cite Coal. egg size. aud two hundred ana nlty
25O tons more or less, 22iO pounds each,
best quality, al lump, Engine Coal and '2ol
two hundred cords best quality Seasoned
Pine Wood sawed ends for nimshouse.
Bonds with approved security will he re-
onired for the satisfactory completion a the
contracts for Wood and Coal and the names
OF the suroties must accompany each pro-
pOsal.
The Committee for the Relief Of the. Poor
reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids
offered and Of awarding the contract for
Wood and Coal. in whole or ~ part, as they
may select ,t
snsce. RICHARD ~. CARTER.
au5-8t Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

schooners AMMO Belle Pcnton Baltimore.
via James river lumber; Pearl, Redman
Baltimore, via James river, lumber,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 4. 1892
ARRIVED.
Schooner A. and T. Hooper. Willetts, Ken
nebec ice, for Nrs. Jane King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

Eight hundred cords more or los7l best
quality Seasoned Pine Wood lsawed ends for
Department Of Ont Door POOR. 10 be delivered
in the city al such times apd in such quaint
ties and at such places as the Superintendent
may direct. the wood furnished 20 be subject
10 measurement whenever deemed necessary
BY the superintendent, the cost for stacking
and measuring the wood 10 DO paid By the
contractor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
wANrs

w ANTED-TO SILL A SMALL MANU-.
w FEATURING BUSINESS on account Il
the withdrawal of one Of the firm. Parties with
a few hundred dollars can buy good paying
and established business. Address. Lock Box
143. Manchester Va. an sgt
VNTANTED.-A YOUNG LADY OF FIVE
w years experience desires a situation TO
teach in n school or private family. English.
French. music. eiocHtion and intermediate
Latin. with type-Wrtlng aud stenography.
References exchanged Address MISS 4. g.,
POstoffice box rs, Orange, Va.
auS-w,f .su4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
mARINE INrELLIoENcE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST s. is,z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

Sun rises..........5:20 Noon sets. l.iS A w.
sun sess............7:12 Days length .i3h 5.m
HIGH rIDB.
Morning ......''.' I.if
Evening. ............. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
Cry EY1rSEgR's OTIcEl
RICHMOND. Va, July q, 1871 5
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTURALIR IRON con
y TRACTORS.

/ IhAOAOAos
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received -
his office until o'clock y. u. on The 18Th DAY
~ kuyust. 1899. Tor all labor and materials ana
tr{ne in place complete the lNIEhlyb
CAsI HON WORK FOR the NEW CITY HALL
RCILDING az Richmond. Va. IN accordance
With The general instructions and conditions,
drawings and specifications OF which may %
seen at this once. Ia
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
reserve the right TO reject any and al BIDS epo
will reject all bids received after the Nne
herein stated for opening the same or "nion
do not comply strictly with Ihe raggiremen1s
OF this invitation. W. r.. ~ Aohf"-
iy2i-su.w,ft auis City Engineer.
nROPOsAI.s-THE BOARD. OF SUPER
| FISORS having rejected all bids recelre2
on the 28d instant for building nv
PROOF CLERKS OFFICE Tor the tonNtL
of BRUNSWICK. sealed proposals VII
again received for said work AT LArfehos
Vile ON TUESDAY, the 10Th day OF Angus"
1899. ali.
Plans and specifications can DO seen a. sho
Clerks Office a. LawrenceYillo. .....a.
The building is = by 81 teet, TWO u,.t,h
high, 10 Do built OF brick ana co'elvu NJ
slate The right Is reserved TO REJECT 49, ~
al bids. and bids will DO rceoiNe1 euoj.cN.
the ratification Of the Board OF SI,slttS s''''O
r. v. SfYM0th.
h. TURNbULl,
tvor-ws6fri.aw Building Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

IITANTED-A WHITE MALE COOK FOR
w country boarding school Must be not
only good cook bus also good baker 30
objection 20 married man II his wife is help
full about the house. Apply o. once 90 Dr. j.
NJ. PAGE. Gotham. Va ly29-fr su&Wo-2w
WANTED RENT OR LEASE A RESI-
w DENCE on Franklin or Grace street,
above Seventh. of twelve OF fourteen rOomsi
possession Sep ember or October ist. Address
postOhice box 1913, city, al DIV
Il VERYBODY TO KNOW THAT AT THE
II corner Eighth and Main streets tberq n
FIRST-CLASS RETAIL DRUG STORE. jpen
all night. Best Soda Water. Cooling DHnkt
and Cigars. le lgH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

BrxouAms pmIs sell well because they
cure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

NOTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
y be received az this Office until 4 ESDAf.
AUGUST 9, 1892, ct n clock NJ, for furnishing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC CHkRr1Es,l
1484 EAST FBANKLE hTREEr
RrruwOND Va August B. 1892 }
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
ChancerX Court.

Mr. J. V. Bidgood qualified yesterday in
the chancery court as administrator of the
estate of jefferson ID. Satterwhite.
The will of Lucy X. Kendriek was nd
mitted TO probate, and p. =. Winston quail
fed as administrator with the will annexed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05

OFFICE SUPT. or PUBLIC CHARuHs.
1894 EAST FRANKLIy SrREEr
RICHMOND. VA, August 5, l-s2)
NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
y be received at this Office until u CLOCK
n. TUESDAY. August o 1892, for furnishing
almshouse with supplies Of
Fresh Beef. Sugar.
Bacon, Vinegar
Lard. soap,
Flour. SAT-.
Coheo, Moiasses
Rice, Herrings.
FORAGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-05
Early to Bed and Early to Rise.

Another Of the cherished maxims Of the
proYerbial philosopher appears to be pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
SOLD CIGARETTES TO A BOY.
A Keeper Of Cigar Store Fined In the Po
lice Court.

A Keeper Of . Cigar Store Fined In the Po-
lice Court.
Mr.. Ernest Wilmer. proprietor Of . cigar
store on 7th street northwest between N and O
Streets was In the Police Court yesterday
charged with selling cigarettes to minors
Richard johnson, q fifteen year-old colored
boy, was the person to whom it was alleged
he sold the cigarettes, and he admitted the
sale.
Special Officer Peterborough gave evil
dencs in the case. He said that the
boys who attend services at the Peoples Con-
gregaticnal Church had been complained of
for smoking cigarettes and he was requested
to ascertain, II possible, where they purchased
their smoking material He saw the boy 20
into Mr.. Willher's store and come out with his
cigarettes.
The boy said thsthe purchased two ciga.e ties
for one cent He wanted one for himself and
the ether fer q companion.
Mr.. Wilmer said he thought thar the bow was
seventeen years old, but the Judge did not
think that anybody would take him to be that
old.
'E1ow am to tell how old they are2, in
quired Mr. Wilmer.
lts your business to find out" said the
judge. who added that he saw no reason for
selling to any boys.
The judge imposed q fine Of S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Calling . Halt In Appointments.
WASHINGTON. March 2. 1899

VAshiNGTON, Marcn y, 1871.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star,
Now that it seems to be positively assured
that the present Congress will reduce the
clerical force in some. if not ALL of the depart
ments it would seem but just that the heads of
the various departments should cease making
appointments at once, for it would be mani
testify unfair on the one hand to appoint and
call clerks to Washington from remote points,
causing them in many cases to give up their
present ayocatiors. frequently at o pecuniary
sacrifice, only to enjoy few months tenure Of
office before being legslated out: or on the
other hand, to bring them here from present
profitable engagements in other pursuits and
retain them, to the prejudice OF clerks who
have been here decade or more of years and
raised families. and who if discharged. are bat
too poorly qualified to compete with their more
experienced and practical brothers in business
pursuits.
The writer is informed that in an uptown de-
partment, where a reduction is contemplated
and the extent Of it only remains to be deter
mined, that vacancies are being filed daily and
no desire seems manifest to permit the force to
decrease itself by permitting vacancies BY
transfers, designations, DC, to remain untitled
for the remainder Of the fiscal year and thereby
avoid in some measure at least the inevitable
hsrdships to result from sweeping reductions.
Perhaps in the perplexities and worries Of ex-
ecutive OverwOrk this phase OF the question has
been lost sight Of and this gentle reminder
may accomplish the desired ends. Let us hope
that IL will. EMO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
THE PRODUCE DEALERA
Another Meeting to Protest Against the
License Tax.

Another Meeting to Protest Against the
License Tax.
The "anti-license produce dealers held q
meeting Wednesday night at the Nationalist
Hall. Mr.. r. Z. Youngs in the chair.
Mr.. J. H. Crane made a report in behalf Of
the committee Of twenty appointed to wait on
the Commissioners and the District committees
in Congress to procure the repeal of the license
tax imposed upon produce dealers in the mar
kets
Mr.. Crane stated that the committee met the
full board Of Commissioners last Monday, who,
after listening to . discussion of the whole
matter, promised to give it fair and just con-
sideration as soon as referred to them by Con-
gresa
Mr. Crane read letter from Mr.. Abraham
NJ. Reitter, director department public safety,
Philadelphia. stating that the only tax imposed
upon market men. whether butchers or deal
ers in dairy products. vegetables or fruits. is
the mercantile tax provided for by the state
and graduated according to the amount Of the
sales
He also read letter from Cleveland, Ohio.
showing that no license tax is imposed there
upon produce dealers, except 81 upon milk
dealers and $40 upon those who slaughter cat
tie and dress poultry, issued by the health de-
partment
Hatch. chairman of the House committee on
agriculture, stating that Mr.. Hemphill. chair
man of the District committee, had informed
him that the bill introduced would have prompt
and respectful consideration.
Continuing. Mr.. Crane said: THE more one
looks into this District license tax imposed
upon those who retail produce in our markets
the more unjust it appears." He said that to
single out class OF men and women who have
the least capital interested and impose a heavy
tax upon them for trying to get q
living. while those who have ten times the
capital invested are required to pay no license
tax whatever, was determination that is un.
questionably in conflict with the fourteenth
amendment Of the Constitution of the United
States. which reads that mo state shall deny
to any person within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the law"
Remarks were also made by Mr.. Kidwell, Mr.
Seammell. Mr.. founSs. Mr.. Sherwood, Mr.
Lavender and others, &fter which the meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
WORK OF THE POLICE
1ntsresting Information Furnished in {
Last Quarterly Reports

Interesting Information Furnished in the
Last Quarterly Reports.
The quarterly report of the police depart
ment for the three months ending December
81 shows that during that period $3.50 arrests
were made. The estimated amount of the
property stolen was sl8, TAI and the amount re-
covered was "a, 539.43. Miscellaneous reports
OF Casualties were made as follows:
Accidents, l23; attempts at suicide, 0; animals
taken astray, 1865; abandoned infants found,
3, dead infants POUNDS, "a; dead bodies, 2;
drowned, 2; dead animals, $50; dangerous or
broken pavements, holes in roadway, danger
GUS buildings and bridges, 1856; doors and
windows found open. 81; damaged trees and
boxes, Al; deaths, coroner notified, no request
30; nres, IS; fire plugs damaged. %; filthy gut
ters reported, IL; fountains damaged, Q; found
sick on street. Is; hydrants damaged,
IVA; 1nquests attended, IL; lamps
damaged, POS; lamps not lighted,
1870: dodgers accommodated, 2,701; pumps
damaged, 30; permits examined, 1858; sewers
damaged. "a filthy sewers, IA; suicides, 3: tele-
phone messages, $3.50; water mains damaged,
62; water pipes damaged, As.
The report of Sanitary Officer Frank for the
same period shows that 672 persons we're sent
to tine various hospitals and Charitable institu-
lions and III were furnished transportation at
an expense of S401. 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
NO FIsTICUFFs ALLOWED.
Judge Miller's Talk to . Crowd Of Pusil.
istic Young Men.

Judge Miller's Talk to . Crowd Of PuSil.
istic Young Men.
One night last week there was a fight in front
Of Rooney saloon, corner OF 18th and C Streets
in which Horace Brewer seemed to have been
the assaulted party. He Was not badly hurt,
but one of his assailants was prosecuted and
fined, and yesterday George Kelly, another
Young man who figured in the affair, was sum-
moned to the Police Court for trial.
While waiting for the case to be called he
used some offensive language toward Brewer,
and during discussion of the case Brewer
charged that Kelly struck him on his nose with
his finger.
When the cases were heard the defendant
called several witnesses who we're present at
the fight in front Of Roonsy's. and they also
gave evidence Of what happened about the
court.
Judge Miller told Kelly that his conduct
might do we'll enough about Pat Rooney
saloon, but II would not be tolerated about the
court Speaking OF them the Judge said IL was
- pugilistic a looking crowd AS he had ever
seen. He referred to Brewer ~ An
inonensive looking man and said that
IL he had had the same temper that Kelly ex-
hibited there would have been q disgraceful
row.
you must remember" said the Judge, "the
difference between Rooneys saloon and this
court"
Kelly was fined s25 or sixty days He paid
the 6ps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
THE WORLDS FAIR AND SUNDAY.
senator Pettigrew Thinks the Exposition
Ought Not to Re Opened On the sabbath.

senator Pettigrew Thinks the Exposition
Ought Not to Re Opened IN the Sabbath.
sh.u Al. -,r. Al, ,,,;.
'"o WIN i".. oe opeh W '"o
on sunday Is quesuon which mas peeh
source Of considerable worriment to great
many people. Senator Pettigrew chairman OF
the salec, com,,;t,.a m, ,h. o,.d,o-centsnn;aI
-" NS O'--' =. ~, - - -, ,,-a :, :,
"."eS aps"er III "e hess're. w e'e'Se )" Is
"itnin the bounds OF Possolilty tnat congress
may decide on the affirmative side, but the
possibility is by no means a probabiity
.Ihaxa ..a ahou, .vsrx,h,,o that has been
,,,.-l., - :, 49,. oo..,o- 80
puoh'neu on 'nis na.sr, saiu ''e en "
STAR reporter, and i fail to see why the iair
should be open on Sundays. This 10 a Chris
tan nation and 40 long as il remains so the
..rct;,v 90 ,ho s,Ih',h VIVA. h. nrsserved.
v 90 a.
""on "o iesi''e III opposiioH =" oo
commandments our title to the possession OF
Christianity will be difficult of maintenance.
This ia not a question of the Puritan Sabbath;
we ara called nnor, 10 ash onrselyes whether we
desire TO drift from our moorings and abandon
ali The moral and nbv.cal good which comes
with Sunday. To me II is far more a question
Of civilization than a matter of religion. and
that reason which have lust given seems to
me snficient TO bring about immediate de-
Termination. No one can claim that keeping
the fair closed on one Law In the week will be
an infringement on personal liberty or a direc-
tion an no What any person NAV do.
at ia ureed that an opportunity should be
o;ven tba iehorin, man 10 yisit the fair That
aronn,art n,u.t .nnIv IN the laborinp men Of
Cbicaoo- THEY are members of organizations
40 ,trong tbat M e,ta hlishment would refuse
reonaat 10 Grant its empIoyes a holiday on
which 10 visit the great exposition. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
A Body Of Methodists in Session ut Falls
Church.

Church.
Correspondence OF The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va, March 2, 1891
The Virginia conference OF the NJ. E. church
convened here today, Bishop John NJ. Wal
den, LII. D., presiding. There are forty-fiye
MINISTERS in the conference and twenty five OF
them we're present today. 1t 10 expected that
more will be present tomorrow. There are
four districts in the conference, viz: Roanoke
Greenbrier, Abingdon and Alexandria There
are in each district the following charges: In
the first, eleven; second, twelve; third, twelve;
fourth, thirteen.
The evening services commenced on the
evening Of Tuesday. The Rev. 8. A. Ball
preached. There will be preaching every even
ing Of the conference week. The Rev. J. C.
Hartzell, d. D., corresponding secretary of the
N: E. Church Freemans Aid and Southern
Education Society, addressed the meeting this
evening, giving an account Of the extent Of tic
work OF the society.
The church has in the south now for the edu-
cation of the colored people ten collegiate in
stitutions; one theological. eleven academic,
three collegiate for the poor whites and for
the same sixteen academic institutions. The
number Of the teachers engaged in all these
institutions during the past year was $50. Num-
Der OF students in attendance during past wear,
$50; number Of students that have attended
these institutions since they were established
to present time, 54.S24 Tbs estimated
value Of these educational properties
is g, 800, 800. 1t will be seen ut once how great
is the work of the NJ. E. church that 10 being
done for the white and black poor in the
south, and that the ethical, educational and
evangelical elsSasion and enlightenment OF
them must DO marvellous. Bishop Walden
will preach in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
next and presume that the pulpits of the other
churches will be occupied by the conference
preachers on Sunday L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

Hereafter 1t II Said Insbriety VIM De
Surely Followed by Dlsmissal.
Hereafter IL 10 said no member Of the police
force OF the District found guilty Of drunken
ness need expect mercy from either the chief
Of police or from the District Commissioner.
Hsncsforth every such conviction will mean, IL
IA said an instant dismissal from the force of the
offending officer.
While there has been no formal or Official
declaration Of such = purpose by these officials,
they have individually authorized the state
ment here made. Heretofore, owing to the
great difficuity which the endorsement of the
army and navy clause created in the
filing Of vacancies ON the force. the Commits
sioners at times reluctantly suffered police
officers convicted Of drunkenness to escape
with the imposition Of q fine, but now that
there viii be little. il any. trouble in securing
plenty Of excellent material from which to iii
vacancies Occurring on tbs force, they viii
rigidly enforce this rule. No excuse Of any
nature whatsoever, it 10 said. viii be accepted by
the Commissioners, nor will in
huence, however strong, be psrmit-
ted TO defeat their Intentions Hence
IL can be understood that from nov on 3 fall
By any msmbsr Of the police force Of the Dis
trict from the path Of Sobristy will to the Of
tending ofaesr b In every instanos The loss Of
his position. -. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

Union Tent, No. 81, Independent Order
Rechabites, held very enjoyable meeting
Wednesday night at Buuch's Hal, on 9Th street
A representation Of most Of the tents of the
District and Of Alexandria. Va, crowded the
hall to overfowing. High Chief Ruler Bunch
gave hearty welcome to the visiting brothers
present 6. G. r. j. c. Lee. H. 8. and I. Jno
X. Mahoney. G. D. r. Chss. Eller, II. o. e..
Mullen OF Potomac Tent, G. s. Chas W. Steers
and others made speeches. The committee on
good OF the order Of Union Tent served the
visiting brothers with ice cream, cake,
fruits, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

IF HoCsExEEPEas OF THE PRESENT DAY
WERE COMPELLED TO SUBMIT TO THE Ex-
ACTIONS OF EXCLUSIVELY CASH HOUSES
DOMESTIC COMFORT WOULD BE A RARITY
AND D1sCoRD WOULD REIGN IN EVERY
HOME
But HAPPILY FOR ALL. 1T COSTS NOTHING
NOW TO SCARE IN THE BENEFITS OF OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM,
WHICH PROVIDES EVERY CONVENIENCE
THAT coNDUCEs TO YOUR COMFORT. YOUR
HAPPINESS AND YOUR PLEASURE. YET
CovErs NAUGHT SAVE THE PROMISE OF A
THRILLING PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY SAVINGS IN RETURN FOR THE
BENEFAcrIoNs 1T SHOWERS UPON YOUR.
SELVES AND YOUR CHILDREN.
OUR PARLoRs ARE REPLETE WITH HAND
SOME LINEoF MERIToaIoUswAREs. ALL SOLD
UPON CREDIT.
YET UPON A CASH BASIS.
EMBRACINd
yURNIIURR.
CARPETS,
MATTINas.
STOVES.
BABY CARRIAGES,
DINNER AND TOILET SETS,
DRAPERIKs.
WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE . HERRNANN,s
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES
si7. Sls. s2l AND go TN d.
fat go MAsa Avn. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

s"onward and upward is the motto Of
THE EVENING STAR Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business The increase is q steady,
healthful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
Brandreth's Pills

No other medicine has such envable reputation
as Brandreths Pills. For than sixty years they
have had the unqualified confidence both the people and
the profession They have failed perform the work
required of them in satisfactory Being
entirely vegetable and wholly composed of innocent drugs
they have never done HARM and although death finally
visit ALL believe from long experience and thousands of
cases. that life be prolonged by the occasional this
medicine. These pills all the disease producing
ter from the system every time dose TAKEN and the
dose will always produce the effect stands
reason they must keep the body healthy state and when
man has substance in him whchw produce disease he
not susceptible to its influence