davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13
The Old Mans Dream.


U. w. HOLMES.
Oh, for one hour of youthful joyl
Give back my twentieth spring.
I'd rather laugh, bright-haired boy,
Than reign a gray-beard kingl
Off with the spoils Of wrlnkled age!
Away with learning's crownl
Tear out life's wisdom-written page.
And dash its trophies down.
One moment let my life-blood stream
From boyhoods font of flannel
Give me one giddy, reeling dream
OF life all love and famcl
Ny listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling said;
IF ! but touch thy silver'd hair,
Thy hasty wish hath sped.
But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished for day"
All, trnest soul OF womankindl
without thee what were ltfeY
One bliss cannot leave behind:
a. III take-my-prescious-wife.
The angle took sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew,
"The man would be boy again.
And be husband, too"
"And is thsrc nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appears?
Remember, all the gifts are fed
With these desolving years."
Why, yes; for momory would recall
Mr. fond patcrnal joys;
could not bear TO leave them ALL
III take-my girl-and-boysl
The smiling angel dropped his PEN
why, this will never do;
The man would be a boy again,
And be father, too!'
And so. ] laughed--my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream. when morning bro
To flchse my gray-hair'd boys.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13

Tennessee has three stars, either one
of whom would adorn the Presidents
Cabinet They are Harris, Atkins and
Whitthorne. They are all distinguish
ed for ability, honesty, and fidelity to
principle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13

There isa roller-sbate craze in john
son City, They roll night and day
while plenty of work at good wages
lies around lcoseandwith Farless dan
ger Of broken bones and bruised por-
terhcuse steak. s'-Aa
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13

A bilh.has been introduced in the
Senate, to make an appropriation Of
100000 to promote the colorcd peo-
pies World Exposition to be held at
Chicago, in September, 1885.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13
WE PROVE:

That one single bottle Of B. b. b. will do as
much work in curing Blood posons, skinM.
fections, scrofula, Kidney Troubler, Catarrh
and Rheumatism as sic bottles of any other
preparation on earth.
One 5O-year-old chronic ulcer cured; scrof-
ulao children, cured with one bottle. Blood
Poisons cured with few bottles. It never
fails. We hold home proof in book form.
Send for It. Large bottle $l,oO, six for $500.
Expressedon receipt of price, II your Drug
gist can't supply you, address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Go.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13
Small Voices

Sometimes shake Nation of people and
arouse them to action. Expressions similar
to the following, from well known Drug
gist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where
B, Il. b. has been used.
ATLANTA, June u, 1891.
II is our firm belief that b. B. b. is the BEST
Blood Purifier on the market We are sell
ing four or frc bottles of it to ONE of any 9th
err preparation of the kind. 1t has failed in
no instance to give entire satisfaction. Mer-
1t is the secret.
w. p. SMITH & CO., Druggists,
This is the only blood medicine known
that combines quick action, certain effect,
cheap price and unbounded satisfaction
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13
OTHER LOCALS.
no Knight. ofTsonor,

You are requested to be present at
our next meeting, Dec. 18th. Elec-
ton Of officers. 10 E. WADE, Repo'tr.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13
RmcsxIen.s Arnic.a snIve.

The Best Salve III the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheurn,
Fever Sores Tefter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and al Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Il is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, 81 money
refunded. Price IS cents per box.
Fer sale BY } B Hash & Som
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13
DIAMOND AND jElllt0 COAL.

Will be furnished to the citizens Of
Johnson City and vicinity at reasons.
bic rates. A largesupply Of the very
best coal kept on hands NJ all times.
s. II. P0UDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13

Grant refuses . accept pension.
Arthur finds that lie cannot be at
the opening Of the Exposition, next
Tuesday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13

Davy Crockett's gum jug and clock,
have been sent from Jefferson county
to the Worlds Exposition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13

Cleveland's majority in Tennessee
is 9,190, and Governor Bates 6,925.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-12-13
GENERAL MERCHANDIGE.
GOD

And its unparalleled abuses, are fully and
freely discussed in neat 81 page book, mail
ed FREE toany address, by Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Drop a postal for it, as every man and
woman needs it and viii be delighted with
its valuable and entirely new revelations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

mouth, aud seal on the stone, the campaign
seemed 20 be nj n low ebb. The conspiracy
was victorious But Daniel wns n dramatic sort
of person, full of disngtecable surprises Tor his
enemies. When tho end King hastencd In the
morning inatend 0f the bloody stain which was
all the independents expected 10 0nd of Daniel,
Ia form Unmarried, u singing. chccty voice,
loyal greeting. "Iiong 1.-Two tho King My
A." God hath shut the lions mouths, that they
have not hurt me fornsmuch ~ before Him
"innoccncy wns found In mo and also before
" thee, q King, have | done no hurt"
Then wns tho King exceeding glad, and Dan
cl was taken mp out OF the den aud triumphant
~ elected.
but mark tho independents, those precious
lioiormrfs who had accused Daniel were cast
into The den aud the lions had the mystery OF
them aud brake all their bones In pieces or
oyci they cnmo NJ the bottom OF tho den
Iunl inna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

The country laughs with harvest of I'M
cqua.lel magnitude. Vet some men say, bc-
cause prices asc remarkably low, there is not
cause for joy.
Atuli events, there viii be food for al. and
Ion All an abundance. + that q small mat'cr1
The millions will have cheap bread. and cheap
meat. aud ana abundance of all things ucedful
for thor health and comfort. Shall there be
mister, in the land because the millions have
enough to cif
Or shall we bee unhappy because the farmers
do not get high micc~Y With 5oo,o00.oOo
bl.hr'- of wheat at rHty-yc cents. they really
get more money thar with luO,uoo,non bushels
al ninety cents. This seeming paradox is easily
explained. A part of every crop they consume
irl food and seed. 10 th.u II makes no diiicr-
cucc whether that part of the crop be- rated III
the market At high or low ligmc. They re-
uic for seed over GO.oOO.oOO bushels and
ior the food OF their own families and Woikmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

probably tOO,OOO,OOO bushels. Take
100,0OO.OOO bushels from 100000, 900, md
there aro left $40, 600, 900, which, ND slfty.1vo
cents, will bring 1921 100000. But with tho
anmo consunplon out Of crop Of
400, 1000 900, they would have left 10 scll only
2lO,0OO,OOO bnahcll. which must sell nj
ninety two rcnia tO realizo NJ much money ~
the anlnblo part Of the larger crop NJ sixty .Ayo
cents. II ~ tho snlno with other oropa. Tho
wso lnlmor knows that the prosperity OF all Ia
hla prospeliyl that abundance for tho
milllOna IN blessing also for him. If the
millions have cheap bread mud meat, they are
able 10 consume, and do consume much more
largely of fruits. vegetables, and other articles
of luxury. of clothing for which tho farmer
furnishes the wool aud the ollon, Of bouts aud
shoes, for which tho lnfmef furnishes tho hides.
aud thus IN many Indirect ways, M we'll ~
directly. the prosperity OF the millions Ia shared
by The farmer
We nto engaged IN n HtrHgglo with Europe
for commercial supremacy Having tho al
vantage Ia agriculture, We nAHail Europe Ia It's
farming, which Is It's weakest point We make
food SO abunuant and the price 30 low, that
Europe Ia forced to depend ON us. When they
cease raising wheat we shall get little better
price for ours. When they give up the struggle,
as Mr.. Kains Jackson now advises them to do,
the Western World will supply them perma-
nently, cheaper than they can themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

cacy OF gradual abandonment OF the protec-
tive sysiein, would have involved no such moral
degradation. I, would not have tempted
doronl men 10 first believe. and then di'hon-
es,lv pets,si IN repeating. every conceivable
fnlachood about Mr.. lllalnc. " would not
have tempted men Hike Mr. bcr'h'f 10
represent Mr.. Cleveland ~ n model 81 Hp't''"'
purity nor roformcis like Mr. Gurus 70 deceive
The public about their candidotoa relations
with Indicted onlcna. A discussion 81 the 'hi'
IN onosion would have instructed the people,
prepared them TO vote more inicllgenlly horc-
after, aud dgnincd aud elevated American ifco
government IN the eyes of the world.
IIy cownrdco aud dishonesty the Democrats
and Dependents have madc this campaign
disgrace 10 The country They may rest assured
that II viii bring lasting disgrace to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
PEESON IL.


Mr.. Clppa the director ~ the TN Regiment Band has
inst received from the Music Committee OF the Louis
vile Exposition a handsomely cn-ro-.cd testimonial
which reads follows: " Tie Music Committee az the
fouthom Exposition desire to express TO you and tho
members OF your b1ud their appreciation of the services
yo1 have rendered TO tie cause of music in Louisville ~
your artistic PLAYING and the many high selections given
during your engagement with tho Exposition The com
uIttrr also wish tO express por-only their htn t-il
nation o Won "a gentleman and their rcco Euitipn N
thc uniform courtesy which yol hay" invariably shown
which has characterized Your Responses to requests las
been ycry highly valued by the music lovers OF Loni'
tNc"
Mr. George W C,lo IA so fond ~ giving roatn,s aud
The people appear 20 bo fond OF hcriu BIN ilat no
vl'' ,l,o another course during The coming Hl ana
winter
Air. racor Williams. formerly Of The Sprbigdad Re
,,c,, and "a graduate of ,mnarlf College has 1erpns
uYut.ius editor of Ihe iHih'c'p1"t ijfss
Tuo Klnrand Qroon and uc crown Prince and crown
Princess of p.nwI and thr Kim and queen Of Greece.
nUr. u ihr uuerrcnt thr r.Dnui meeting of tho I,1n.
l.onl tllur. loo Copruh,..n whom thc Row Dr Phiip
sch1n. " me- Union lheoloF'l seminary rad . Ppor
Dlc mcrtiu4 Chg mcmhor7 ot the Royal iin} lhinlurd
mi invited him Zoo tlc palace.
l~of.ssor A. a.. Brn ia % SON of Alexander Melville
B.1. of Canada, aud before ho invented th" telephone.
he nat devoted ma life 10 study Of the Yo'o and
acoustics
i,ury Aon,4'er thr chief adviser and European
soprotnr, of thD kp1of -ilm who hns ust died.
ds.Ipaui-n.l oriental -hoIlr end rho author of Tho
Nhnl 'uI no" Ll".' t''mpl.l" exposition OF -ln'''
"-fcpnl." uo NlnIsf 1u1 ibo au'b,r of "ru1or
ground ljussi" frlut tfi }ctra of $780, llo ' tall.
a'out. anal d'i, u Doupati'p lIo "li'cs slowly and
p'hr' hf acn''u.,' WIN mn'h ''t' ''m' p"''"n'"f
mrmol.u n,b,t anl p,,t.dt medallion fis placed
u uo ruuulns Memorial thutrh Unitarian, u Sow
ppu trDuuI.m muu'p of the late Er', thnIrH T.
iu1ha ilr ht.i minister "f ihr r"ir}t To" Work Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
rnrrr lNn run rnnERS

The simultaneous presentation 10y the repre-
pcnnliyoA ol Germany Austria, l'uaHlh hhd
France Of an identical note of protest against
tho suspension ol the Egyptian sinking lnnd
eeems 10 inhcnle new aud neriuna complica'
lions for Mr. Gladstone, II the recent meeting
of the three Empcrols at SkieIniw,ce had no
reference to the Egyptian question: the present
concerted protest is remarkable coincidence,
but as NJ. Ferry is known to have been IN CON
sutation with the Imperial trinity, and as
France now joins them in the note, the pre-
sumption will probably be that the step was
agreed upon at the meeting and that the rlmor
of an Imperial alliance against England had at
least some foundation in fact. The protest may
be intended only to compel England to assume
the Egyptian liabilities II may be construed as
an intimatIon that before they can annex the
country they must satisfy its Continental credl-
tors AS Mr. Gladstone has no desire to annex
Egvpt, and rs he is publicly pledged to n
limited occupation, it * not likely that he will
allow himself to be driven into snch position,
though no doubt there is a considerable party
in England which would regard such an ar
rangement as opportune and advantageous
There is. however, no other way of settling the
the Egyptian revenues arc inadequate to the
maintenance of the sinking fund and the meet
ing Of the current expenses OF admnlstra-
ton.
OF course the Powers know this as well rs
Mr. Gladstone knows il. They know also that
neither Nubar Pacha nor the khcdivc has any
control over the matter, and that in fact the
protest is addressed to Downing Street, where
alone it can produce any effect. 1t will GER
tainly not weaken Mr.. Gladstone with the Eng
li,h people. Foreign threats and attempts at
coercion directed against British Minister on
the contrary. are sure to strengthen his hand.
II is not problbc that the protesting Powers
contcnplate more strenuous measures, but If
they do 20 further the ultimate outcome OF
their interference is more likely TO be the am
ncxaion Of Egypt by England than n European
war. II is not to be Thought that Mir. Clad
stone would pursue any policy which threatened
such an issue, but English public opinion,
stimulated by foreign protests and Intimidation
might insist ON the full a-~ump ion of the
Egyptian debt, and the only result Of that
would be virtual annexation, nor is II probable
that any Of the Powers save France would scr-
on. " resist this. aud she could not net alone.
At the same time II must not be- forgotten that
English claims upon Egypt far exceed those OF
any Continental Nation and that therefore the
protest of the Powers does not appear 10 be- an
entirely -mgc-mmdcd effort for the protection
Of their respective financial interests. Nh
Ghd.toncs problem il certainly made more
difficult by the new Development. which is al
most equally embarrassing whether 1t comes as
menace or 1s form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
UJsIoRy Rfprl1I,G H>EIE


The campaign of +luudcr Is as old u.s. human
history. not io .ly human elcicty. Tine first
| Pre- idoutml election Of which wc have any uc-
count ul- conducted otortly on the ptincipl'H
Of me independents iu the present campaign
/ bat Vjlh liauhuo.e and % l.roGly which Jhc,
Wc rof nl liberty to indulge.
The Gat Presidential candidate. DuirL VIZ
/ rclcrDod c,1cll, as lhc pc-cut candidate nal
| selected Tor h- pc.cmiucul ah.lltlc. and eco.
vices. llo had como into public liir on do,
| .mclr,t evil service reform theory by reason
81 fitness because hc Was ,,illl 80 hl wisdom
and cunning in knowledge, and understood ,ci-
cncc and mad ability lie was magnetic mn
hc Won hl. way instantly to the favor and
| tender love even oil his superior officers, He
| Wls promoted for merit he wa, preferred be-
| cause an excellent spirit was in him. lie was
made first president of the IIou,c,und Wa, nom
mated for President Of the whole country.
/ Then began the campaign OF SANDER.
Society is somewhat differently constructed
since that day. Oar sovereignty is vested in
tine people, who elect the President. Then il
was vested ia King who elected the President.
| The Sovereign King selected the first candidate
just rs the sovereign people have now selected
theirs, for his attc>tod >tatc.man.hp. All he
Independent, and al the opposition naturally
began 10 search hi, record They sought 10
find occasion against him concerning the king
dom, bat they coud find none occasion nor
fault; for the best of rcaSouS-thcrr was none.
He was faithful neither was there any error
or fault found in HIM He had never made
any dcfalcation. He had never been bribcd.
He had never lost the Government a penny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

The T. 8 Ga. Commission. ably supported by the united
mory OF hundreds the most INTELLIGENT SCIENTISTS ana
hest inf rmei expert authorities Of both Europe ana America
have dom IN numerous practical sclrntnc anu
lausiiye that order 10 secure the MAXIMUM OF EuV
AT the to of pressure sh0ni hoi eXc'el
Of al or pressure
yon1 his limit smpv ~ money dmlnish
In volume quality OF light and iuCrsug expense III
exa.t proportion the pressure IS INCREASED =.
remedy tho evil in order 10 supply an thrr p1IonS
exccssy, OF "a 30 ens I'm order I" supply
exrcrc ons OF CO.. sumption thus resulting n an excessive
ave a % supply 20 al n:,Tmc ,iSc consumers.
Difereut degrees o also a1ct ~ n"MN gas
prs.nrc and add material y'o thcdcuu problem Of main
tlinug l0N average piot-ure.
RTNTfY
T. the hands Of every consumer b. at4cho'h' 10
their meter 0i -.....-. .....,...o,
sLTENAN- AUTOMATIC GA'StVlNG GNNltNoN
can Do att lcl Cl To any meter lu 81 lnnn'es
They Tho 10 > tenths whether one OF
Loo burners are lighted.
pre- sure. when lights XncuSrd. ti3 prevent ~ al
wss'a and hst doors from lcaky pipes.
THEY rT,uuY SVOKNC ANp "IIOWNG GlINLBs.
INSURE tDMrlFlI GOMEZ Sion
INOkEN-I BEIIIANtN oI liGNT
PERMIT 40 W t~IC Gas
No HOI~OSO. NATOnS.
NO NIUA1Iu ATMOSPHERE.
SAVE THEM COST i'vTGY THrFr MoNTl-l
lTuu4l o 900 per cent rCl Ann 'Hl
Ne allie Construction. Simple. INtlcnt Durable
Endorsed by highest 49,,
Con mcrrial. Mechanical and l1.'r' AU'ho'lNe''
lWaJraut,l for Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
accept without much grmbng, adyldond ranging fros
twenty a. thirty per cont.

CHECKING THE SALE on OF EOMARGAhfsr
n ~ van raitenbntgh bepuv Has Doiry Comsns
sionrrWo afo mnhing n warm fof iheso oleomnfgar
fellows aud VIZ intend keeping ~ Mp NTH the law pro
hbliing tho manufacture and sale ~ afnoai bniters
strictly enforced The fndaoy cnse that Ne afo ngha
Ing now "a lkey t0 assume nov phase ilndsley 30.
hnowedgea that he sold ooomnrgndne bat donea that
hs sold n ~ butter n Ia said that the manufacturer. "A
ulo0mnl garno have made pool t0dofond any ono whs
IL prosecuted FOR selling oleo" as oloo" bat thsy
won't assist any one who sells n as butter Ths IA the
reason probably that ndsey Ia anxious to prove that
he did not mlsrepreent hls wares They can't cell ms
stun on TIA merits M retail n has btpn tiled stores
have been established for ta sna Thoy dd good busl
fot while but people had satisfied hals
curiosity by buying pound ~ two The sales fo ~ ana
Tho wcfo closed NJ Doapo tho law large auan-
NY ~ tho imitation Ia sold real huof AMI there 10
no nae denying that n Ia nho counterfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
A RREAKrp Isl nm LOrIsIANA RAG.

CHiied Siq'cs district attorney 4. H. Lconard, Lolst
anaIhc Congressional split in the WITH District, and
the placing of candidate in tho field by each faction,
indicates a general breakup in Louisiana politics, or
rather Democratic ring politics. The original buldozers
who overthrow the Republican state Government are be-
ing suppautcd by set of modern balot-bON suffers.
There not enough Office, TO % around, and the pros
cnt Gubenatoria clique determined To hold on 10
their power The "outs" naturally object 10 this
pcrpcuation OF power, they "redcemcd" tho
state as they call it, and think they are entitled TO tho
Offices Colonel Walton, eX-, NE Senator, who is now
candidate for Congress in hc VIII District against tho
two Democratic frtional candidates, IA illustration
of this dissatisfaction among Democratic leaders aud
shows the di-nogration that h. surely, AMI not very
slowly. leading TO the overthrow OF the Democratic parry
and rotten nerulc I'm oycr-tlVcd Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

NM Dun sINsON nor -vErACE EOA

TIE Dull SEASON FOR SURFACE ROADS.
CIyi,s UuGus. ~, OM hodotiv Ihodu season for
railroads has begun TIE cool hrlcue air OF Autumn
make. walking enjoyable ana unless Journey extends
above mile people prefer shluts marc g." any other
,onyc, luce Suocmlkcr~ smiling and surface road
stockho'icr Weeping Tine mliue ol la travel ' sum
mor gardens. ruks and other resorts n the upper emit of
thc,t, VIII diminish the dliy irromc of hr combined
fc Iood. t least $1,000 anil when cold weather srtt
in THE amount Vil De- doubled Ths loss viii Ice offset
somewhat bj tIc Increased number of theatre going PEG.
pl, ha the income from ui. source viii not aggregate
one qu,ttcr thr amount lost Ihr o, however viii not
f .ht,u Stockholders ui bead them Ia cluso ont their
STOCK but they viii oouragcousy hold on aud modcsty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

land. Hopeful, water Lily TTccl-and-roe. stath-
epey and Disturbance won the Jerome PARK races
- Regatta Of the Harlem Association. -
Athlete games and lawn tcnna tournament IN
Bfookltn s- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ahd
Observation-Disclosures baseball gaines, - Cricket
on staten Island jay Gould nnh sidney M
Ion resigned ~ directors of the Chicago aud North
western RAILROAD. lsnnc NoW'un
buried, Mr. MoroaIni's furniture sofa
nj auction. Injunction la the rory
second street Inlra fight dissolved.
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar lll2H
prainsl, s4s7 cents. - stocks duh win mean
ineloss fluctuations and closed irregular
1nr WnAInrn-lnBuSE ioca ohseiv atlona "
dtrale cnnl nnttly cloudy weather aud possibly
taina Temperature yesterday Highest IL
lowest, IT, average, U0l4'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
Jnoey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
tinslncss Notice.
AN EtcttrMrNr os nnoAnmAt.

Az EXCITEMENT ON HuoAu~At,
Nesstiat The cfori was kra " wss almost nrnssne
nnet o tho sinr ~ the er anef sa
IN mens tioiHns hats and tntnislns rnwls ~ N lhn,
wst neat Hanpkrt 81 Nev Nuik - ettt Ing Fnng iasl
Tn almost M All goods 40 pt cent ln77 hn cnsl Rnl
w al Ito ts,ins that ate nh tot pdtisn rt eliris
H. coll ~ annea TIE Htoa sale vii ohf lat nte hats w..
rhn hasfat HtprnAia ~ n1 guaranteed Wutth 80 " %
fsiHttei ihls IL wondott9 hNtah 'ss, ssusYf,ss,
weight sih ffI sp'ih 'h.'
dfefnu tnds 4 nsefoas az 40 pct cent Ice, ,haH
coat sninnid sH o mems tihNrs ~ W tH,,"str
worth nr unnrt fnuFuni Nfual,tlh Nnisr1 aW!"''l
$4,000 drrTtut iinds n suits mems iaalnta l' .aassu'
sents WoTth ~ hu SHIFTS underwear Hhn UUu ""'ii"
ether goods Ne cannot mention hrit al ma h."lN'i @
hosoforst NfwNork Nememttt lhls tt.' sa'" i,,'ss
A al Itadtts must Nv
sna examine number C4TeiN 0ut ia tho hn9l az.
Ills tgS ITsatway az Won NAV IN the wrong pace "n
open IN night BoSaro OF limitations 10 uot "a ="
store uuless on see 20 outside the door We &
lion onr mai es 10 look the uhrT carefully before
enter The Store and see outside IL not II moi 'no
ara sal as az Tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
rnG REVOLUTION IN OcrAN fnAyrL

fdfam Hmetfo, NJ Hogi 4 nineteen, hippng tcotsfs
II Hera ohiy lew yoas since u looh nutrnty DAYS 10
eoi ho~s fom london Now not only ihe oahla brings
us The nows, but oar mails a. az IA seven dhya
when went into business III 1852 oar ships WfTo seldom
less than seventy days ~ going across, and when ths
steamship Washington was huilt n was thought 10 be
wonderful revolution Ia The trans Atlantic service, shs
made the trip Ia fourteen days. The late Dock Commits
si0ner Jacob Westoryc who built the Washington said
10 me, IIncken, you will live to the dag will
have steamers that will make the trip In ten days"
That seemed incredible.