davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
PLEASURES OF THE WEEK.
Entertainments OF Social Character Given
During tho Week.

A delightful party was given by Mss
Emma Brown at her residence, No. 900
north Tweny-sixth street, Friday eve
ming. in honor OF her friend Miss Carrie
Rlchwne. OF Salisbury, y. G.
AuAus those present were Misses Pearl
Gentry, Monie Slaughter, Carrie Rich
wine. Annie RichNine. Gtnevive Longest
Helen SlauGhte-. Ben Longest, Lizzie
Clarke. Emma Brown, and Messrs. John
Brown, John Carter. Thomas Russell,
Henry Atkinson, Waverly Smither Ora
Watt Longest, len Slaughter, Butler Ro-
bert Slaughter and Frank Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Davis rendered
reception TO the friends OF their little
daughter Maud. celebrating her Sth birth
day. on Wednesday. \ very pleasant eve
ming was spent in games, etc. Refresh
ments and delicacieS OF the season were
served, which the little ones greatly en-
foyed. Among those present were Maud
Davis. Katie Points, Fannie Bailic, DenH
Morris. Hazel Hicks Holie Fore. Edna
Heller Rubv Valentine, Eve Gilman,
Lille Savage. Mouia Boswell, George
Fore. Gcorgie Valentine, Charley Points,
Willie Fuller Leo Wise, Edwin Bailte,
Edwin Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hatton. Jr, gave an
ENJOYABLE socable Wednesday evening at
their residence ut Highland Park. The
evening was spent In vocal and instru-
mental music and other light amuse-
ments. Mr. II. Kemp delighted the
friends with some vCIy humorous songs
in character. and Mr.. Edward Hatton de-
scribed with great effect what h. knew
about Housekeeping" About 1879 the COM
pany partook Of some lisht refreshments
very appropriate 10 the weather and cred
liable TO the host and hostess. Among
those present were the following: UT.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Carter Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Goode, Matte Mountcastle; Maggie
Clark, New Kent county; Maud Kemp,
Alice Whitlock. Eva Mack, Blanche Saun-
ders. May Lloyd, Ella Lloyd. H. Kemp.
Ellis Goode. Hugh Leadbotter, Clarence
Timberake. Floyd Tyler. c. l.. Nuchols,
James Mack. Irwin Mills. Willie West,
and Hattie Hatton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY DECEMBER 81. 1893.

state whether iona portion" or two. and
10 on, with every order. The waiter has
always 10 come back and inquire chow
many portions" Of each order is wished.
Again, n woman invariably writes down
her game. and adds: Bring some salad
with that" These trines worry waiter
and he cannot he blamed IL the order
IS served wrong.
A caterer said 10 mo yesterday that no
couldn't imagine why IL was that a woman
wouldn't learn 20 order like man. but,
instead, should leave so much for the
waiter to remember or infer
MUST NOT CONSULT HER GUESTS.
Again, n woman has invited her
friends into luncheon. she shouldn't
trouble them with the order u am
writing now OF those who have not given
an advance order 20 the managers) She
is supposed 20 know what Is nice and
proper. and she should give her verbal
orders, In addition 20 her written orders.
TO the waiter with az much quietness and
unostentaion ss possible.
Nothing is worse form in man or
woman than 10 inquire OF his or her
guests what win they have?' Yet II is
done over and again. especially by wo-
men. II Is necessarily embarrassing for 4
guest TO have such n question put 10 her.
and in nine cases out Of ten the answer
IS: "Oh. anything"
A woman should make ordering
study, and train herself 20 quickly decide
when she sits down nj the table what
will make on enjoyable luncneon. Her
guests will excuse her much more easily
for having them served with a course
they DO not care for than for embarrass-
ing them with anything 80 Dad form
as requesting their choice OF "eatables."
As 80 the question OF tips" I asked
man who lives q club life what was the
usual amount. He said: Generally Is
cents on the dollar" But the amount OF
n tipsyaries with people.
The advantages OF this mode OF enter
tanning are easily seen, and other cities
are quickly following the lead OF New
York women. 1t saves the tearing up OF
ones house II the AFFAIR "a large, the
worry over a good cuisine. and does away
with that awfully weary feeling that
takes so much out OF a hostess conse-
quent upon looking after the details OF
her hospitality.
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
TTFTTT-AVENUE CATEREE'S.
-IrI.tTtT- SHAPED TABLE.

Ut ii'-h .'.E - 30 .+I -,
-iii-Ai'i -SiiAlLD l-'I''-i-'
enc 'le anu C"I-7 '' NJ a. 90
rr"'ua'e but the hoa'. VISITING so".is,
trimmed clahorat.ly ia TUT ana l.'' SUI
a7 Tie young women are "t''iiS '"''
year. are the cust'mhry ,nlt-, ~ rl"t
women who nave 'N' lui SAL - ~ ..',
genital coats subsuiu,.i,- iot w., una u ,-,I,
H'en ch'hlSeVo ~ Di,.'' C,I. 60
p2fht-y-ior'I F.N'l CONC" ~,'' .',.t. 81.
covered WIN .'-'" - ".., t.,,,,,
al-i.''h OBJ ~, ,.,', go
%. l'-' anu IN 10 .',',,.
i.Ii'7 ''s'uii,.. 49,, ,u , woman
IN OF ."" - ~. ,,,,,,.,...,. ,ip1er-
...t n.,t sr. wants n luncheon served
f.-o s,.t.l number of guests. at so much
,.'.1 and ., name the wines she wishes,
.,'.',...l.l,.., 70 rloor whether she wishes
,.,,...,. -,, or q tanle reserved. lie
., .I 81 g.. r.et and dp g. we'll. for it -
~. -r,,h H., lis credit ms the hostess that
CID shall lie as. c5sy and dainty a. posi-
,,.
uAClU-rop GIRLS LUNCHEON.
t.-.,...,,. ~ r.e kind Given last
-.. i.-, ,p.."t.1,r riri" T., some visit
Co.,. ,,I .,.. ,... had entertained hervery
....i.- a., I,,,tt,,..r.. last erriulr The
[ ''' .'t ,..,,t, ,..f,,,,, ,r,.,,s..,-
.'' .,'.', ,..., ,,i,-.j ono
i-. ...,, t,..5 ,..t, e.,tir
,.,.1...t,t.r ,s 60 ,rorll
49,, ,...i.,' 1,r,s,.l icsrI
''H' "-'
"'' c.,,to,,.
I''"'
l''iH.". ,,.
. CroqAttlc5. tttNlh .-7' ~ '"''-"'
IiN.t Mushio'Ih7
Ioiaio I'dehes'.7'
Sdrhat
Particles. Lettuce salad. ftfr'T Jouet
Tuu frutu Naocai""ns.
Cheese Crackers.
Cake
Tho b,etoes ot this luncheon wore q
,,o-y.n of -.yrrle and black basket cloth.
ma el',t Nas u3nr-rored. of black
v.,t.r.l sut TN. long redingota was
,.,.l with hi8cls brocqde and had 10
,r.,omir9 r. was double-brcasted. but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

lions with white. which she wears 80
often that she might very aptly be called
the lady In white. She is In the habit OF
designing many OF her own frocks. and
this toilette in which she will appear
New-Hear's-Day was her own idea, even
10 the smallest details.
The material is a handsome white MORE
antique. Miss Herbert likes simplicity,
and the round, gored skirt Is perfectly
plain, without fulness or ornament IL
flares little at the bottom. and dips to
form demi-train. The corsage is very
simple also. The white silk is cut into
plainly-ftted waist entirely covered with
rystai-embroldered gauze in a design OF
chrysanthemums. The neck is cut out
square. almost from sleeve TO sleeve and
over each shoulder are bands OF ermine-
tails.
At the top OF the corsage IN front, join
ing the ermine-tails. is a large bow OF the
crystal-embroidered gauze. The sleeves
are large. white satin pufs reaching to
the elbow. where they are faced into
run with white satin. and knot Of white
volets nestles ut the elbow The corsage
ends an inch below tho waist line. IL IS
very simple. but the ermine and white
MORE antique are two OF the new ideas
OF the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

iengshwise, verglng into the waist line,
where they were confined by crush belt
OK due velvet caught in tho front with
fosette OF Venetian lace. A small
Eouave jacket, only IN the front, was made
OK blue velvet with wide revers edged
with rufiies OF Venetian lace The back
or the neck was simply finished with a
narrow pun OF blue velvet. The short
sleeves were OF tanetas, edged with n
band OF pink passementerie, from which
hung deep RULES OF lace that covered the
elbow. These were the prettiest gowns
worn.
LUNCHEONS POPULAR.
Dinners do not by any means constitute
the only form Of entertaining at restau-
rant popular with women.
The luncheon Is so essentially n woman's
mode OF social entertaining that many
or the caterers are giving much time
and attention 10 the details OF these In
formal little affairs. II Is considered a
very proper way OF repaying the women
who have been your hostes<,s for many
large affairs. and as no men are ever In
vl'cd, the entertainment IS less formal
81 more than four arc IN the party the
caterer never charges extra for a private
room. Only one or two restaurants in
New York have a drawing-room attached
10 the private dining rooms, but In lunch
cons THIS IS not needed. as women sit
down 10 table "any way with their
hats on. and tho hostess never formally
stands 10 receive her guests.
These lunches usually cost g % a head,
not including the wine. The menu IS
simpler than at a dinner and fewer wines
are served. Tie price does not include
any flowers
This form Of entertaining IS adopted
very much prior 10 matinee parties. either
where boxes are 70 be occupied or where
just "a Jolly crowd OF girls are going to-
GCther.
VISITING DRESSES"
II a private room IS had an1 n box
party follows. the dressing can be eabo-
rate. Int 70 is not good form" when only
IL table IN the restaurant has been re-
served.
A severe English tailor gown with linen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
WINTER Cow Ms.
WHEN MADEMolSELLE'S MAY Be
SAFELY COPIED.
Her Whole Seasons Outfit, Hat, Gloves,
and All, Did Not Cost One Hundred
Dollars.
written for the Dlsnatchl

Girls whose physical points are Ike
Mademoisenes may safely copy Made
n,oiselle's gowns, for the mother and
the dressmaker Of that young person
dressed her TO make the most OF her
looks.
Here is m amselle's own inventory Of her
points" as she stood before the mirror
white silk daZzlingly. Hair real red gold,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
To pl.uatch Subscribers.

Our subscribers are requested 20 note
the fact that the coupons for part one
of sights and Scenes OF the World" be-
gin TO-DAY. Save three coupons Of any
three days this week In order to get our
beautiful art-portfolio.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
Ayorlge ~ twentv.three ~.

We publish below by months a list Of the
cloudy, partly cloudy. or rainy DAYS during
the past year The Observations were
taken NJ sunrise in the morning a. 70 the
condition OF the sky at that hour. hut # IL
Talued or showed at all during the day a
note was made of 1t. Thus II sometimes
happened that while the sky was perfectly
clear III the mornln. at the time OF tho
observation, 1t clouded up and ralned OF
showed before night or during the night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
nAnK.RrD EvENINa GOWN.

4 dark-rcI crepe evening gown was
ebCrt-,yaistal and self-trimmed. win
thts was worn a string ot inch-long corr
L ads and q coral Pin was stuck through
TIE golden hair.
Tb.e. Gowns comporcd the winter outfit
and they brought out the color OF her
ewes. hair, and complexion so woniertnny
trat the girl who had l-"n called ,he
"I-clv Duckl,ug" when a chill was every
where pronounced go beauty
ne course she had capes without nuIn ,'..,
smart evening affair was OF VINO
10th a ~ outer edge AMI triple shoulder , der.
c, y trimmed with dark fur ana . en-
49,. l,rrd with silk Of changeabla gold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
The Amount of Rainfall ard Readings of

the THERMOMETERS During the Year.
The table below gives the average mini
mum and maximum readings of the Their
mometer during the past year. The OBJ
seryatlons were taken from self-register-
ing instruments. graded according to the
Fahrenheit scale. The lowest pointreachei
was on January 10th, when it marked -
degrees below zero. The highest reading
was July 2Gth, on which day the mercury
raecbed 100 dpproca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

.a ,t. ,roru-car.s
......-..
.......r
...-s
Worries.
.....--
,..,,,,r5e
......,...
'' - ..
--. '.-. .-.. ' a
I.l....e.
.......- ....l u. JIiIt,wps aux
t...s r....
E.s de- ..l. r...... aux ci.u..ts.
II..IL
,. l.....tro
i.N r ''A'Ie'
. -i--.
..ti..-r.
.t'..r.... t.. tiu-'-.
i.... tf. Biscuit l.i'ail.
At...-r.s s...ts.
Dt-
rr. i- sni '' '.'i.
e.. t.. I.t I....'HF '"' "-'.'.'
." '' '.' 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

Total Tor the year............-.... .4u.S1
Average monthly downpour, 1893.
The dowupour is measured each morn
ing NJ o'clock and made from Signal
Service gauge furnished By the depart
meut exclusively for our use.
Below we give table Of rainfall for the
past tWeuty-tnree years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
ron The NEW YEARS RECEPTION
Miss Eerbcrt's Dcr!Sn FOR the Gown '''o
win Wear at the White House
,-.... ~ tho DfgDatch)

NrIt''n I0T TI' D-7T'V-''I
Among the dresses that Will be worn py
~. Cabinet ladies' when they take their
places on Now Years IN the Rlue-Room
a. the Executive Mansion 10 assist Mrs.
cleveland for the first time in receiving
the dear public there win be none dain-
tier or prcttier than that OF Miss Her
bert, the LADY OF the household Of the
Secretary Of the Navy. Miss Herbert has
q characteristic style Of dressing, ana IS
extremely fond Of shades OF violet ami
pansy or pale-blue or pink In comblna-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
NAvY-BLUE GOWN.

Another gown OF nay-b'ne was also
t-ei1ed with gold. rs jacket front We're
erorsei with gold, ana the blouse al ana
t .t". collar conyentionally braided. TINS
Gown was allowed a scroll Of braiding
IN the skirt with these two plain gowns
were worn severely plain English hats
SO aeturs in fact that It took a great
display Of dimp.e5 to soften their a"pe-
,fff.4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

The title of tho Virginia Safe-Deposit
and Fidelity Company has been changed
TO the Virginia Trust Company by act
OK Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
WOMEN At Saloons.
e,c.1Y pRoNoUNC9s CAFE DINNERS
A COMMENCE.
- -
nav crowd OF JollS, Girls Manage IT.
sa,,sblc roiie''essriliow to Order
The niil and tho Tips"
ccaapondence OF tho Dlapa,ch1


N~u YORK. December 81 asked
r.I caterer on Fifth avenue
.,.lsy II last years fashion OF enter
p. -- 20 restaurants by women was
ID n Noeue.
t..-. so DIAN ever" he replied. Every
, we resolve more and more orders
lreh.yrs and dinners given by wo-
,r tr which We are 20 reserve room
r-.ravs a special menu.
f-t We Will have "a rush after tho
..- c.lsses and Patriarchs' balls arc
...- ta,n is the time when fashionable
n.-u, dinners are quite tho thing.
s...e &c growing popularity Of tho
...9 8 because many women who are
,. '.'t onI v.silars friends find 81 a
81 way 60 return social obl.ga-
GINS.
4 BRIDAL DINNER
o. iast preparing the table Tor a
10 = given to-Eirht by a young
! % the members o. o. bridal party.
vli,h she IS thc maid of honor.
Z yoI wish y1u may see IT,"
@ rooms reese yod cn suite. "a drawing
10 Gnng-rcom. and two dressing
u.s. Flowers were placed in bowls
% the WUe draw.as-room, and tie
. .re ro.m as nearly represented a-pri-
,a.. one .s possible. The flowers 10 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

Particularly effective was her dark
,-raau s<at,n. costume. bordercd with
mink fur. As her figure was q strong
uoint. skirt-trimming was avoided in tho
tr.Uuie effects prevailing; only n tiny
band Of fur was permitted 70 outline the
skirt 40 the foot, the sleeves the neck,
and each side OF the wide belt f1stehel
Il iowellad buckle. with this went n lu'i
en- OF green, with band and tals OF
mimi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

4 brown cloth. tailor-made. visiting
Gown was provided. It's skirt was
stitched and fel over a RULED silk petit
coat. The waist had n white vest braid
81 with gold: the cuffs and tall collar
v.ara also Of the white anl gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
SKATING DRESS.

and drooping low on the other. The
dimpIcs and rose complexion had fun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

always worn down my back in a braiieI
preparatory To dressing Tor a rosebud
tea
~ ..,-n IL Int annnN Tooth ire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
We'll Help Make
THE
HOLIDAY SEASON
PLEASANT AND MERRY FOR YoU.

We appreciate the fac, that these dull times
predict gloomy holiday season for many.
We cannot better the times. but No CAN
better Tho condition OF tho people BY assisting
them % the best OF our ability. BY giving cur
patrons the privilege OF buying what they nesd
or want, AID extending 70 them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

A GOWN FOR THE OCCASION.
always given a. an individual hospitality.
IL is quite the fashion for ten or twelve
Young women 10 share expenses and give
some affair Of the kind. In this case
frequently they do not give any special
order 10 the manager but take "a table
large enough 10 accommodate them and
order from the bill OF fare.
CATERERS CRITICISMS.
In uolng this there is one thing that
women are so often careless about that
All restaurants complain OF II. Women do
not write In fun what they desire, They
viii write "broiled cbieken," but never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
GENEROUS TINE PAYMENTS.

How would your swesihesrt IKE 9 GOLD
WATCHi
Why not bay mother HANDSOME Bed
ROOM SUIT She will surely appreciate ~
much more than some article Of little use.
A COED, sery'ceable SUIT or CLOTHES OR
ovERCOAr for yonr boy f. something useful
seryiceable, and ornamental.
A fine line Of GEN1LR9gNs CLOTHING Ia
stock.
Then. again. have ycu seen our immsL,e line
Of PARLOR sCITs, DINING FURNITURE
KITCHEN FURNITURE. and, last Of slI, our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
Fine Line Of Carpets.

AFASCY ROCKER will make magnificent
holiday gift--ve have them In slxty-nys diner.
ent styles. ranging IN price from 1880 70 sea
Cash or easy payments.
Thousands Of other Household Goods at hard
times, competition prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yea
terdaY.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yea
terdaY.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made April l, 1893, by Catharine
Sclaff to Emma Wuster, for SO feet OF
ground in Alley c. Consideration, $500.
Deed made March II, 1893, by Emma
Van Setback and others To Henrietta
Baer, wife of Henry Baer, for lot No. 4
in square No. IA, on TIE east side OF
Chapline street. Consideration, SILL
600.
Deed made March IL, 1898, by VIM.
w. Boughner and wife, of Springfield,
o., to Matte L. Ridgeway, wife of f.
b. Ridgeway, for part Of lot No. rs, on
the west side OF Market street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Considera-
ton, So, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
North MaIn street lmprovement.

To tho EQ,tOr or the REGISTER;
The residents and property owners
along Market street, north OF Tenth,
desire. through the medium of your
valuable and much read paper, to call
the attention of the members Of our
Councils to the propriety and impor-
lance OF paving North Market street
with brick; and in doing so we would
mention the fact that we have for many
years been contributing our full share
to the general expenses of street i'm
provement, including ten cent levy,
and every other method adopted for
that purpose, and yet strange to say,
for more than this years all the benefit
we have received has been the patching
of few holes here and there in the old
cobblestone pavement that has existed
from time immemOrlal.
We recognize Market street to DO the
main thoroughfare of this city from
east TO west, as well as from north TO
south, and that while other and unim-
portant streets are receiving unstinted
appropriations for their Improvement,
Market street seems TO be as complete
" ignored as if it was the variest little
alley or byway imaginable.
Referring 10 the estimate made by the
Board Of Public Works, in your edition
OF Tuesday, the 18th, in which there is
not 4 dollar for the First ward, we find
4 long array OF items pretending
the paving with brick a number of OBJ
scure streets and alleys. amounting TO
more than $4,000, all of which should
take a back seat until more important
improvements have been made. There
are two items 10 that estimate for the
betterment Of E0if street, which amount
in the aggregate 10 S2l,GS7 street
which, in comparison with North Mar
ket street in importance, sinks into ut
ter insignifcauce. And we plead guilty
OF sufficient stupidity to wonder
why this state Of affairs exists-why it
is that one portion of thecity can ex-
pect to receive such lavish appropria-
tions and other portions as deserving,
whose demands are not nearly so great,
and whose necessities are much more
urgent, should be left out in the cold.
What we ask and demand is simple
Justice in this matter; we are very tired
OF seeing our hard earned dollars taken
from us and FILTERED away upon streets
and alleys OF which very little use is
made except to accommodate a few milk
and vegetable peddlers.
Now, gentlemen Of the City Council,
we respectfully ask of you that when
this matter comes up for final settlement
that you will look at it in its true light,
end give to the people Of North Market
40 thar thar r,n
ceSsities in this direction demand at
your hands. and we are sure you will.re-
celve the hearty plaudits of your fellow
citizens of North Market street and
conscious satisfaction OF having a
your duty as public servants.
NoRhMNA RSET 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
TERRIBLY INCREASING.
The Authorities OF the Board OF Health
Give some Important Information
About the Present Condition of the Peo-

About the Present Condition of the Peo-
pie.
At no time in the history Of New York City
have there been so many deaths from pneuno-
MIA ss now. The official figures show that near
ly twice as many deaths from this cause afe oc-
curing Than for the last five years This Is
something terrible.
tics saws that this Increase is due to the inn III
ence of grip He SAYS that grip may be called
epidemic lust now and that in the majority OF
cases grip is a vital contributing cause 10
pneumonia and all dangerous pulmonary trou-
bles. AT this time OF year when we are chang
ing over from winter 10 spring, there Is always
a low order OF vitality; reaction from the
strains of the season. The blood does not now
50 full nor rapidly; the strength is less For
this reason grip has a much better chance than
at any other season.
This is s time OF year when people need TO be
careful and too much Importance cannot De
placed upon keeping the blood warm and in cir
culation You must bring about reaction II
you wish 10 avoid the pain and dangers OF these
troubles in time These is but one way by
which reaction can be brought about and that
is BY the use of pure stimulAnt, preferably
whiskey. But the great difficulty is that there
are few WHISTLES which are pure. The only
really pure and reliable whiskey known TO the
medical profession or the world is Duny's Pure
Malt. 1t possesses qualities known only 70
itself 10 will bring about 3 reaction and pre-
vent cold, pneumonia or the grip where many
socalled stimulauts would fail. IL has saved
more lives and relieved more suffering than
ANYTHING OF similar nature which was ever
known before to the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
NEWI NEW! NEWl

We are now I'm receipt of the largest and
hnndsomest line of foreign and domestic
VVoOIens ever introduced TO The fine trade
of Wheeling. embracing novelties IN Over
coatings, Suitings, silk Nestings and Fancy
Pantaioonings, which we VIII make up in
the latest style and at reasonable prices.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
a general line of Gents NObby Furnish
ings constantly on hand.
Eighme shirts, laundered and unlaun-
dered.
Just received-Another invoice of I'm
pOrted Halt Hose, Superiine Cotton and
Fast Blacks, all seamless. at zoe pair.
4. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnish
ers. 1921 and 1928 Market Street.