davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-20
DAINTY SUMNER GOWNS.
= XCEEDINGLYp pretty are the organizes
a. and muslins, and for girls particu-
larlu fhtrtn il ., r,.il1n cl.fcn

= XCEEDINGLY pretty are the organdies
a. Gnd muslinS, and Tor girls particu-
larry there is vice choice.
For graduating gown an extremely
pretty design is made up OF lace striped
organdie and plain India null The outer
slrtiSmountedo over a thinla wn under skirt.
The edge OF the front breadth is trimmed
with three rows of Valenciennes insertion
aud a ruffle OF FalenCiennes lace-in all
about three inches wide. AT the foot of the
skirt Is fivc-inch ruffle OF org1ntiie head
ed with tiny beading. Tie underSkirt Of
lawn has laCe-edged rufIIe the same
depth as the one on the skirt. The back
OF the skirt Is gathered into about three
and a half inches. The back of the waist
Is simply gathered under the belt, the
nObon OF which is sew cd into the under
arm seam about half way doW n, from there
is crossed TO the back and dra wn round In
front, where il is fastened into Il loosely
tied bow. The y waist in front is mace
Of plain mull, as is also the lower puff Of
the sleeve, The waist is set on Il gathered
yoke OF the same, with bands of narrow
Yalcnciennes lace. 1t hangs over in
pretty loose fashion, hut SO that the lines
OF tie figure are not hidden. Narrow edg-
iHgs of YalenccnneS lace and white satin
nbbon bows are the trimmings.
Another graduating dress which is much
The morning times., 1896-05-20

The usual card given to each man as he
enters the house, designating whom he
is to take in, was the same as at any
other dinner party. Dinner was served
at s O'Clock. AT the end OF every course
each man changed his seat to the one
on the other side of his Compa uion, it
being so arranged that he would return
at the end OF the diuner to the girl whom
he took in. 1t was great fun. and al
though it did not give much time for talk
still they had an opportunity for variety
in conversation, and every one seemed to
enjoy it immensely. The young hostess,
having excellent taste, besides a deal OF
talent for drawing, had made out especially
pretty menus aud dinner cards, each one
with little sketch and appropriate verse.
She also took the entire decoration OF the
table in her own hands, and it did her
credit. Spring flowers were used instead
of the conventional roses, and there were
lilacs, buttercupS, arbutus, all in pro-
fusion, with candle shades OF white chiffon
and silk. This dinner was given in a
private house, but similar dinners have
been given at Sherrys on much larger
scale-smaH tables for four or six-and a
dance afterward. The girls seemed to
prefer the informality OF the smaller one.
1t is too late in the season to be formal
HarDer'S BaZar,
The morning times., 1896-05-20
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL MEETS
Opening Of a Several Days Session
in Alexandria.
HydrauliOn Fire Company Re-
fuses an Invitation.

The 1O1st annual meeting of the Epis-
copai Council OF Virginia will be opened
in st. Paurs Church this morning at 20.
O'Clock with prayer and communion, which
Will be followed with Il sermon by Rev.
Edward Wall.
Bishop Whittle and Assistant Bishop
Ne wIil preside over the sessions,
which will continue for several days. The
local committees are as follows: Chair
man OF tue general committee. Major J..
w. Green; committee on finance, E. l.
Daingerficld, E. = LeaGbeater ana Charles
King; committee on transportation, Col.
l.. w. Reid and Col. William A. Smoot
committee on entertainment and quarters
John Z. Zimmerman, DR.. Z s. fawcett,
George barley, Capt. r. +. Knox, Law
renee Washington and Gardner l.. BOotbe
reception committee, F. j. Davidson, j. c.
Milburn Henry Entwisie, George Dariey,
II. b. Ramey. James Peverill, Gardner l..
Boothe. E. Milburn and Alex. Suffer- all
of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
1ne residents OF Alexandria county under
arecent act OF the egeneralassembly, will on
May IS, vote on the question OF erecting a
courthouse IN the county. The building
in this city which has been used by the
county heretofore for court purposes, and
also the Jail ia Alexandria, is owned jointly
by the city and county, though the city
has made no use OF the courthouse property
since the erection OF the market building
in 1872. Should the vote be favorable
to removing the courthouse from the city
it is expected that the county will en-
deavor to dispose OF its interest in the
Columbus street property.
IN the police court yesterday Lewis Minor,
colored, was fined $3.50 for iniuTing the
property or Eli Jones, also colored, and
Hannah Beal, for assaultinS BERTHE Mason,
also colored, was fined So.
The Hydraulion Fire Company has de-
ciined the invitation or Lee Camp, and
! will not participate in the memorial day
services. May %.
Messrs. j. Bell Bigger, T. Barton,
W Writ Henry and j. E Willard, repre-
senting the State board of visitors, mad e
| their annual visit to Mount Vernon yes
terday. They state that the condition
OF the mansion and grounds is excellent.
| Owing to State matteE, Gov. 0'Ferran,
| who expected TO be present with his staff,
was detained in Richmond.
| The remains of tie late E. j. O'Brien
| were Inferred in st. Mary's Cemetery
yesterday morning The funeral serv-
| ices were conducted at st. Marys Church
by Rev. Father Bawler.
The Democratic voters OF Fairfax county
| have elected delegates to the Congress
| sonal convention. which will meet in this
city in August. and instructed them to
vote for Hon. Joseph E Willard.
The Home Telephone Company coDten-
| plates extending its lines from this city
to Rosslyn, and probably other small tow rs
| in the county.
| The Epworth League of the Methodist
| Episcopal Church has elected the follow
| ing representatives, To the convention OF
| the society. To be held at Hcrndon on
! Saturday next. Rev. Frank T. Benson.
Mrs Lille Henderson, Mrs. John II Bart
| lett Miss Annie Lucas, Miss Mary Penn,
The morning times., 1896-05-20
DIED.

GoRDEN-ou May Is, 1895, John Cor
deg, aged twenty-seven years
Funeral from his late residence. Suit
land, Nd, Wednesday. Ma V 20, at clock
p. IN. InteFment at Congressional Gem
etery.
CAvANAUGH-on1Io Monday. .AIayl 1886
at 5.l5 ID. NJ, of congestion OF the brain,
Charles A Cavanaugh. beloved child %!
T L. and Joanna NJ. Cayanaugh, aged Z we
years and seven months.
Funeral from residence OF parents, TOI
TUent y-foIrth street northwest, Wefines-
day, May 20. 1896, at 3 p M Burial AZ
Mount Onvet.
KAGLE-At the residence Of his parents,
near Scabrook. May 8, at 2 p m, Joseph
KaSie, beloved husband of julia kagle.
nee Nenath. in the 29th year OF bis age.
Funeral will take place from Whitfield
NJ E. Church. at Lanha ms, Md, on WedneS-
day evening. May 20. at 2-S0- FTie1dsaua
relatives invited TO attend
His suffering sore,
Long weeks he bore;
Physicians were in vain,
Until the Lord,
He came and called,
And relieved him from all pain
GAFFARD-Tne remains OF the late Re-
beccn A. and Elizabeth l.. Gafiard. wife
and daughter of William H. GaTrard, viii
i've taken from thC vault at Rock Greek Genre
terry and inferred Thursday, May 81. 1855.
at 3 O'Clock p. m. mylS-St-eiu
ELLIS Departed this life on Sunday
morning. May Il, at $50 a. m, OF ConSur1p-
ton. samuel H., beloved husband OF Eliza
beth A. Ellis.
''ThOu art gone 70 the grave, but we Will not
depioTc thee,
Fer G,-d was tiny ransom, thy guardian
and guide,
He gave thee. he took thee and He Will re-
store thee,
And death has no sting, for the Saviour
has died"
Funerai VIII take place from his late resi-
dcDcc 642 @ street southeast. and thence
to Trinity NJ. =. Church on wednesday. May
90 at 2:SO D. III. Friends and relatives are
respectfully invited to attend.
my1 S-2t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-20

and Messrs. Z. E. L. Tyler, Harry III.
HantZmon and s. W. GoodSOn.
Detective Horne of Washington came
here yesterday for Thomas Taylor, who
was arrested by Sergt. Smith in this city
on suspicion Of having stolen Il bicycle in
Washington. Taylor was riding the wheel
when arrested.
Joseph Churchill and Ed ward Turner,
two Colored members OF the chain gang
engaged in a fight while at work with the
gang on North washington street. Church
Ill, who committed the assault, was taken
to the police station by officer Arlington.
Ann Williams and Martha lie wis, two old
Offenders, were arrested by Officer TIcer
last night for fighting near Fishtown-
James Lear, colored, was fined S3 by
Mayor Thompson last night for gambling.
Lear was Que of the gang who were fined
for q similar offense several days ago, but
eluded arrest until yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
washingtonlans in New York.
Especial to The. Times

New York, May lest. Cloud, d. w.
owning, Fl. L. Browning; Astor, j. T.
Allen, L. ELMER, n G Leslie, Continental,
w Campbell, c. F. Langley, T E Savage,
Mrs. Thompson; GFandI Mrs. A. T. Dean,
c. McCafferty, G. o. Squire, L. s. a..
Albermarle, Miss RISewart Miss S. Comp
ton; Hoffman, A. s. Browne: Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brudley, Dr. s. H:
Griffiths: Brunswick, SHAY, Sturtevaut,
II. E Peck; Imperial C. L. Sturtevant J.
L. sticht, L. s. N; Netherland, R. Jack
son; windsor, 6. L, Anderson, U. S. A;
Murray Hill, R. s. Truman, q. s. A.;
Everett, Hon. Henry NJ smythe, minister
to Hayti; Park Avenue, Rear Admiral r.
w. Meade. L. s. N; ST. James, w P.
Eazen, chief U. S. signal service, Senator
Frank F. Cannon, of Utah, is al the Plaza
The morning times., 1896-05-20
WHAT GIRLS ARE DOING. 3

GONE young people anxious to have
y a last opportunity or meeting socially
before the season breaks up formed
the idea Of giving a progressive dinner
party. 1t is not an entirely new idea.
but when such "a dinner as was given
the other evening is well managed, and
the right young people are brought to-
getber, it works admirably and is most
amusing. A progressive diuner party. TO
one who does not know, sounds very queer.
1t suggests progress in cooking being asked
to partake OF progressive dishes, il so they
NAV be called. But in this case it was the
men who progressed mo- the girls they are
progressing fast enough. So To begin
with, the invitations We're sent out as To
any ordinary dinner party, only with Pro
gressive Dinner" written in one corner.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

simpler is of white organdie trimmed with
Valenciennes lace. The body is made with
q round yoke, and full rufflc trimmed with
three rows of Valenciennes lace. The
sleeves have bands OF the lace, and the
skirt is edged with ruffle trimmed with
Valenciennes 1t is made with a white
lawn skirt, but can lie worn equally well
over any other color.
A white dotted Swiss which is exceed
ingly dTessy is made up over white taffeta.
The seams are all marked with insertion
of VaIenciennes lace, which shows the
sheen of tie silk through very prettiiy.
The waist is shirred OH the shoulders and
hangs in blouse fashion over the belt, while
the sides and back fit more snugly. A v
shaped piece OF Valenciennes insertion is
let i'll at the throat under a high stock-collar
of ribbon, while the sleeves are finished with
ruffles of alenCenneS.-Harper' BaZar
The morning times., 1896-05-20

tea will be given this afternoon from
$50 to 10 O'Clock for the benefit of the
Working Boys Home. which has just
been opened in Georgetown, and for which
1T is necessary to have funds to run it
during the summer. The garden party
is to be at the house of the Misses Myer,
Seventeenth and streets, which has
been given for the occasion. The ladies
who have it in charge are the Misses
Boardman. Letter, Pauncefote, Mcmillan,
Story. Rodgers, Patten. HaEner. Sheridan,
Belknap, Satterlee, Johnston, Cox, Card,
Steele, LGnghorne, Poor, Barney, Mott,
Palmer. Eastman, Riggs, James, Roch-
ester, and Mesdames Hackett, Fraser
Whiting, Wyle and Burgwin. The serv-
ices of the Fort Myer Band have been
rendered for the occasion.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
PRETTY MAY WEDDING
AND A CHURCH TEA
Miss Myrta Raub and Mr.. speer
Married in Church.
Observation-Disclosures Visitors
ut Tennis Tourna ment.

The marriage OF Miss Myrta A. Raub
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. j F. Raub, to
Mr. Luther F. Spcer, took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Metro
poIltan Presbyterian Church, on Fourth
and B streets southeast.
Rev. DIR. George NJ. Luccock, pastor OF
the church, officiated. The chancei was
elaborately decorated with palms and
white flowers, gracefully arranged. The
bridal party entered the church to the
music OF the "Lotengrin' wedding chorus
played by Mrs. William HaInilton Bayiy,
and 80, Promise Me- during the cere-
mony. The ushers were: Mr.. s. III Ely OF
Virginia Mr.. Fred. Achenback Of Mis-
souri, Mr.. A. d. Spangler OF Pennsyl-
yania, and MFR. Austin j. Raub, brother
OF the bride.
Miss Hergcshcirner acted as maid of
honor. Her gown was OF fawn and pink
silk novelty cloth, trimmed with lace. over
pink satin and green velvet; hat trimmed
with pink roses and green tul!e com
pieted the costume. Her flowers were
bridesmaid roses. Dr. Oliver K Speer OF
Tamaqua, Pa, brother OF the groom
was best man.
The bride entered the church with her
father. Her gown was OF goiden-brown
and grey mohair and silk novelty Goth,
with vest OF lace over white satin. Her
hat was of peari-colorcd straw. trir med
with pink roses, and she carried bride
roses.
linn mediatcly after the ceremony a re-
ception TO the relatives and intimate friends
was held at the home OF the bride, No. 81 9
3 street southeast. The drawing rooms
and dining room were lavishiy decorated
with pink roses, palms and peOnies, the table
from which the collation. Was served later
being eSDeCialY pretty.
The presents were numerous and hand
some, the gift of the groom to the bride wa 5
an exquisite diamond brooch.
The brides going way gown was OF blue
and white plaid, trimmed with dark iilue
Mr. and Mrs SpeeI left on an evening
train for Northern trip, after which they
will make their home in Washington
The morning times., 1896-05-20

The ladies OF the Grace Lutheran Church.
at Thirteenth and Corcoran streets, gave
the first OF a series or two teas ut No. 14o2
Fourteenth street. from to 10 O'Clock
last evening. The proceeds will go to
the fund for building a new church. The
ladies in charge OF the affair are Mrs. J. j,
Shedd, Mrs. l. +. Stutz, Mrs. 2. T. Eher-
bach. Mrs. German, ard Mrs. Rallouf.
The Misses Studds aud Miss Stephens
assisted at the tables. The lemonade
aud fancy work tables were in charge OF
Mrs. Wilner and Mrs. Yoiland. Tea will
be served today from s TO 10 at the same
place.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
FOR THE TEA TABLE.
A NOVEL idea has been worked out
"A by a girl, that may be of use to

A NOVEL idea has been worked out
"A by a girl, that may be of use to
others.
She is planting n quantity of nasturtium
seed, so that she VIII have quantities OF
these dainty. quaint, little blossoms, and
all this with an eye to her summer after
noon tea table.
First mass OF the many-colored, long
stemmed blossoms are massed in cut
glass stand, or, better still, round flower
globe is a most attractive decoration.
But she does not intend them altogether
for floral use, but as u filling for very
toothsome. dainty sandwich, which is made
after this fashion:
Cut thin slices OF white bread; butter
lightly. Have in bowl q quantity of
the colored leaves picked from the nastur-
tium flower. Sprinkle little salt, white
pepper, and mustard over them, and bruiSe
slightly with wooden spoon.
A thin filling OF the flower leaves ma kes
a dainty and appetiZing sandwich, and
one, it is said, very much used by lovers Of
the French cuisine.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows;
Henry A. Howe OF Cambridge, Mass,
and Margaret E. Isaminger.
J. Thomas Kidwell OF Centreville. Va,
and Clarabel Bartimeus of Cincinnati.
Arthur Goings and Catisarine Norris.
Lewis W. Wall and Anna E. Ritter
Willie B. Gardner of ChaS 1ttesville.
Va, and Maud II. Tyler Of Louisa county,
Va.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

NJ, and Mrs Benjamin p Snyder have
sent out Invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Grace, to Mr.. Edward
Louis Sternbergcr. The marriage VIII
take place at Colingswu Prince
Georges county, Mi, June 3, at high NOON
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Mrs. Clageett and the Misses Claggett
have closed their house for the summer
and have gone to Nara ga nsett. Later
III the season Mrs. Claggett nd daughters
VIII 60 TO Paul Smiths. in the Adirondacks.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Excursion to- Pen Mar and Gettys-
burg via b. 81 o. r. r. May 80
Under auspices Washington Division. No.
1, U. R. X. OF p. Train for gettysburg,
SIS q. M; rate So 20 For Pen Mar $50
a. m; rate 81. 10 myI6-2O-27-29
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Mr.. ana Mrs. Frances Payson, jr, will
speId a part OF their honeymoon at SEN
ator Stewart's Virginia farm, near Lees.
burg, Va.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

to the already great glcry OF that marvellous
man, Prince Henry the Navigator. who. 1t
is pardouable to remember, was half Eng
IiShman.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Mrs. Warder, Miss Alice Wartler and
Mrs. Thoron VIII sail for Europe this week.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Cards are out for the marriage of Ada,
daughter OF sIr. and Mrs. James A Ashley,
to Mr.. William Wallace Deanc Tie
ceremony will take place at the First
Presbyterian Church, June 2, at noon
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and the Misses
Letter will leave within week for Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin, at which place they
Will spend portion OF the summer.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

The engagement OF Miss Mary Culbertson
Mahon, daughter of Mrs. II Bickneil Ma bon,
to Mr. Thomas W. Stockafd, Of Mississippi,
is announced.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Secretary Olney, Miss shford, Assistant
Secretary Rockhiil. Miss Van Horn, Miss
GoodfeIlow and Miss Clay, were among the
interested spectators at the Southern
tennis tourname mt Yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Major and Mrs. Mansfield Brown will
leave the city soon TO pass some time With
friends at Nahant. near Boston
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Senator and Mrs. Lodge returned last
evening from New YORK, where they have
been spending few weeks.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Mrs. Mott. VIE OF Judge Mott, viii go
to Hot Springs, Va, this week.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Kaufman and Miss
Louise Kaufman sailed for Southampton by
the steamship st. Paul yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Miss Caskins of Philadelphia is the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Albert Akers, at No.
1887 street.
The morning times., 1896-05-20

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston will hold
a rose fete today from to 8o'clock
The morning times., 1896-05-20

from Sl0J upwards. On time or for cash.
Everything we sell is fully guaranteed, and
We try 20 please our customers If you think
Of buying = piano come and see Us. Pianos
tuned and repaired moved. pac ed and
shipped JOHN F. ELLIS & CO..
Ch!ckerirg Piano Rooms. g. PeEna Ave.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
PIANO BARGAIN DAY,

All modern improvements. full size with
stool and cover at prices from SIS upward
On time or for cash.
The morning times., 1896-05-20
AEaH EaEST prices paid for old gold and
sEsSsa silver. q. BLOOM, go Pa ave.
UNDERT AKERS-

r. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER.
S32 ia. Ave ". W.
EIrsf-ciass service Phone, 1888
5y4-6m
The morning times., 1896-05-20
ANNIVERSARY PRICES
ON RIBBONS.

100 pieces No. 4 all-silk
Moire. in all the new shades.
Worth, &c yd. For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
i. oveR c LINE.

s~~. - oss-ss-.ss. ,se>ss-. s-~o
sss~srs s.s ssrssas.
sA-rssrd. Oss jobs Reese. Of
Cable. moved sp 70 sAis piece last
Thussdsy.
Mn. Jobs Seward. Of THE place.
visited 10 0iichriss Friday.
Mr.. Bsr.les. of Cshle. moved hi.
h~ou-ssold goods .nd ismi,y % tbis
place Friday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Thomas jenkins. ei
Rock fs,srd. attended the funeral q.
Mo- Nrttie Evans here.
Miss Bslie fAv.on. of Cable. 90.
. visitor ~ Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert ia.
vison OF this place suc3sy.
Mat Ds~s-n sed wife. g csb,e.
vie Ted Mr.. land nrs. u~fgr-s.s
~iisidies. Of skis place. sgnssy.
George iina-y s-d wife. 81 eta.
chris'. were hero visiting 81. .is-a.
parents. Nc sua NJ Jo~ ssfslss
Tuesday
Albert. "a. con q, NJ. snd Mr.
Dast-is"r. Who hes br.a .,.k 20. tact
thre~ vs.s.. - S.rs 'nr ~ -hss
writing
S.ifte. the s~ys.T-,ld Slaughter
of Mr. ard Mr.. Dsr. S..ns. e
this pisc.. died Monday marnins -
I1:5b s'ciors. .hs nad ten sies for
three weeks. rhs 'nrsrsi occurred
Tue-ssy s't.rnoor q, 5 o'rlnrt.
Tue sem.,o. acre Inferred a, a..
sherrsrd cemetery. Rev terteii "a
cisiing
The repss icsa rally satarisy
sveu'eg ga. Gel attended. tn
weather sss o.. .ns there ~ss quite
. torc.iigh, p~-oc.ss,5n. beaded ~
the Cable and Sh.rrsra oornet ssnes,
Th-y marched ,o a.. y.s,iun. snf
after . couple q songs s.se sung d,
The Cable t;i~e club. che chsirman
Mr.. Ssmoeisoo. Of this plscc. istro
ducsd Hoo g W. Price,. Uhc spoks
% q is-ues Of the day from The re
psbiicsu standpoint.
Tho0ss Si0peoe. Of Cable. cam
to hi death By csg'ns eosi Il th'
HI nros'. shaft 1nss-aa ~ puse
ieg the rsrs m b. 80. paiiing them
ahd instead 20 paii,ng ih- csr on ~
cage thsJ 40. d.~o. ne palisd fbI
ear 20 the opposite side. and he v~n
In the sump sna the weight of . tai
Of c.sl on top of him. and the sum
vxs full Of sat-s. tie lived but
few minute. sitter b~ing t.tea oo'
He lesvss " moarn hi. l,ss O wis
and seven children co.. teosis
were tskes "a Bier Bluff sor busis
Saturday. Rev. Edwards oaicistisg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
THEIR BAZOO
Continued from Fifth Page.

stop pretty soon there are rcPGtl;can
colonies who will blow up
We trust T. Hanna Thomas did
not fail to telegraph Marcu- Aure-
lius an accounting OF the funds after
the show.
Vice President Head. Of the Plcw
Company, was as proud 50 II all the
men who followed him wers goirg to
vote as he will.
We didu'r zee r. Hanna Thomas in
line. But he made it . poin: to let
the country clubs know ne vas still
at the old stand.
The colored mems club has be-
come remarkably depleted in mem
bership since the attempt to cram
Hertz down them.
1t is hoped the proceedings wit
pass off without any tie votes com
ing mp for the mayor a president Of
the day tn pass upon.
Many of the familiar republican
faces OF times gone BY we're missing
and there were no familiar demo
cratic face. to take their places.
The men under tn. elephants hide
earned all the Hanna money they
will get for their days work. But
the elephant will be shifted irom
two mems hands Nov. s.
Mayor Knox found . new use for
the Rock Island paid fire department,
today in setting the men to work
erecting the stand and making the
other preparations for tsis after.
moons political demonstration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
SIMPLE AZ FIRST.

1s - Vsosesh - Seees0s Ass vsvo 80 sJses.
Csss teso - y o~sssssos.
Piles ere simple In the begissing
and easily cured. They cen BE- cured
even IN the worst stages. without
psis OF loss Of blood. qaictiy. surely
and completely There 10 osiy oce
remedy ihss sili DO IL -Pynwid P,is
Cure.
Il silays The in6am nation tm0~d-
lately. heals the 'rr sst~d sorfs-e All
9th continn.d tr~s,m.rt reduces
the swelling and pat. she nae NJ srsn.s
into good, sound. b~sliby condition
The cure IL thorough snd perma
rent.
Here are some voluntary and un.o.
Ncited tessimonials we have lately
received:
Mr.. n. c. Bipsiy. COL Nis.i..
sippt street. fsdisaa2oii.. Ind. ssys:
Have bseu Q sufferer from TIE poi.
and sosoysnce Of piles for rs year..
the Pyramid Pile Care and Psrsmi;
Pills gave me iinm.';,-'. relief snd
In q .hprt time 2 complete .a,s
Major Dean. 80 Cri.us,-. Oain.
say.: Wish 9. add Ia ID. suuhes
~ Get tifcates ~ o. the hr-rfts dc
rived from the Pyramid Pile Cure.
I suffered wish p.iss Tor 40 years
ard from itching piles for ~ y~.rs.
and two boxes 20 IN. P,ramid PIT
Core have efIec;uaily cured r,..
Most druggists sell Psisa'i fiis
Cure. Or vii &c: IL Tor YOU u y.H
ask them to. Il 10 only III per pact
age. and IL put up only ts the Pre-
mid Drug company. Aibion. Mich.