davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11


TIE PHILADRLPHIA TIMES OF LATE
date in suming up and discussing the
salient features of the Lehigh-Berks con-
sressional inuddle says among goodly
number of ether things: "And what gives
few politicians of two counties the right
70 bargain that the people Of Berks and
Lehigh shall be confined to one county one
year and to another county another year in
the choice of Congressman? Congress
men are not chosen to execute the contracts
Of county politicians, but, presumably at
least, to serve the people; and while one
term may be just one term too much for
one man half dozen terms may not be
enough for another man, II the interests OF
the country are to be considered. If O
majority -ni the people want Mr.. Ermen-
trout, one, two, three or more terms, he
should have them; If they want Mr.. Sowden
one, two, three or more terms, he should
have them; or If they shall choose to take
neither of them either now or hereafter, nc
compact Of politicians should stand in the
way for q moment" Does this not apply
as foIcetully and logically to the condition
Of affairs in our own Congressional District
If not, why notP
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

TEE GALLANT LITTLE PPIL SHERIDAN
10 dead; death the great and mighty levellel
Of all things mortal has claimed him as a
conquest to her unnumbered hosts that are
silently marching in the great, unexplored
beyond from which no traveller has yet re-
turned.
No name In American history shines
forth more grandly, nobly and conspicu-
ously than does that of General Sheridan.
Bold, indefatigable, honorable and heroic,
he achieved reputation during the great
eiyil strife that clung to him as it clung to
NO other man or men who distinguished
themselves IN the war of the rebellion.
General Sheridan first saw the light Of
day in Somerset, Perry county, Ohio, on
the 9th day of March, 1881. His parents
were poor, but that meant nothing to
0hioans, and it was said of the Sheridan's
that they were good stock. Little Phil
was characteristic of Sheridan stock, and
many an amusing, daring and pugnacious
story is told of his early life. He was ap-
pointed to a cadetship in the West Point
Military Academy through the favor of a
Congressman, and there, as in later life,
he soon distinguished himself. lie died on
Sunday night at 1920 o'clock. The whole
country mourns the loss of gallant votary.
Peace be to his ashes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

with Brooklyn's best colored society, j. p.
Bronson Howard, who was known far aud
wide as the Black Prince. Mr.. Howard's
father was close-Hsted old African who
pinched and saved and twisted through
life, who denied himself every enjoyment
and comfort, and after long life Of miserly
saving and misery died worth s350,0O0
which he left to his son, who had been
impatiently waiting for years to get hack
at the old mans shekels. As soon as he
got the money he did not let the grass
grow under his feet, but started in TO amaze
the colored aristocracy Of Brooklyn, and it
is needless to say that he succeeded.
Brooks was his tailor, Knox made his hats,
his boots and shoes were imported from
Paris, ard all of his immaculate linen came
from the same place. He had as fine a
turnout as you could see in the City of
Churches, and white driver and footman
stood uncovered as he stepped into his
carriage. His house was gorgeously furn-
ished and all the servants were white. He
early became candidate for political
honors, and on account of his open-handed
generosity, which seemed to know nc
bounds, he became an acknowledged
leader among his people. Plenty of whist
men were found to share his lavish hospi
tality, and some of his dinners and break
fasts were the talk of the town. He loved
a quiet little game of draw, and alwa,
took dver on the race-cOurse
Years rolled on, and at last the day cam'
when the bills for rich wines, fast horses
&C., &C., &C., could not be met, and note
given to tailors and bootmalSers were pro
tested at the bank. Shrewd and sharp il
everything else, he appeared 10 have los
all tract of money matters. At last h
went on bail-bond, and being que stlonet
in regard to his financial standing deliber
ately perjured himself, and swore he wa
the owner of property which he had parte,
with years before. lie was tried this week
convicted, and sentenced to seven year
in States Prison, though defended by al
able am ay of eminent counsel; for with hi
usual magnifcence he imployed four of tn
most costly lawyers in New York. And s
in prison and in dire disgrace ends lif
that might have been ranked among tn
foremost of his race on this continent
Properly cared for and judiciously used, hi
fortune might have been increased to
million, and his influence with his peopl
only bounded by the limits of the Republic
But lack of principle and dissolute CON
panions dragged him down to ruin. II
sowed the wind and reaped the whir
wind.
RROAnRRIM
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
pIsrHlor ATTORNEY RAPsHER's REPLY

The North american Reuielo for August
contains Mr.. Rapsher's reply to Hon. Isaac
Il. Bromley's article in the July number
entitled "Abuse OF Corporations" 1t is
concise, and we think q conclusive answer.
We quote a single but significant sentence.
~ am glad to be reassured, by Mr.. Brom-
ley, that Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
several other states have begun to control
the corporations in their several jurisdic-
tions, and l hope the time may soon come
when we shall be able to do the same here
in Pennsylvania.
To appreciate the high position which Mr..
Rapsher has attained, the character and
standing Of this famous monthly magazine
must be taken into consideration. The New
York Herald recently spoke of it as follows:
1.-THE North American Reoietv holds the
foremost place in the periodical literature
Of the United States. Under Allen Thorn
dixie Rlce's management It brings to all
classes the profoundest thought and high
est scholarship, In the discussion of the
most vital, living and interesting topics of
the day. Seeking truth wherever it may
be found it presents both sides of questions
in every field of research. Only the very
best can gain access to its pages. 1t has o
large circulation in all parts of the world.
Equal justice to all is its motto. The readers
are the Judges and Jury; the writers the
witnesses and advocates"
The Repsilo is bound into two handsome
and invaluable volumes each year contain
ing about 700 pages, and may be found
upon the shelves of every Library of any
importance in the world.
The July number began Vol. 147. Vol
14o contains Mr.. Rapsher's article OF
Dangerous Trusts which first appeared
In the May number, and has attracted ST
much attention that it has been reprinted
and commented upon by newspapers al
oyer the country. 1t is matter of grea
Rapsher's conclusions in that celebrated
article are everywhere sustained by th
ablest thinkers Especially, is IL worth.
Of note 10 observe that State and Nationa
Committees of investigation, who hav
since reported upon the workings of the so
called "Trusts," fully sustain and corrobor
ate Mr.. Rapsher in all he so eloquently an,
fOrcibly said.
The Reuiew is copyrighted, or we woul,
gladly republish these articles for the bene
at Of oar readers. We shall endeavor T.
secure the right to do so however.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

TEE QUESTION THAT TROUBLES THE
leaders of both the great political parties
about this time is as TO how Irishmen will
vote. From what we know of Irshmen it
strikes US that they will vote pretty much
As they please. AS rule all Irishmen are
Independent and liberal thinking, and are
not TO be "blarAeyed" into voting for the
leaders Of any particular party. 1t is
a Well-known fact that the great majority
Of voting Irishmsn In this country are Dem
oerAts, from the fact, no doubt, that Demoe-
Faey believes in wider and freezer scope of
liberties of people than does Republican
Ism; n 10 this great principal that makes
ITishmsn, who come from land of Tyranny
and oppression, embrace the Jeffersonian
faith Of "equal and exact rights TO all re-
eardless Of creed or party" This being the
case Is there any reasonably apparent cause
OF object for Irishmen to vote different this
YearP II there is We fail to see it. Al
though, by the way, this is big subject
for Nhe campaign liar to tackle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

this country who is more earnest or inde-
fatigable in effort to promote the welfare
and maintain the permanency Of his party
than is this great millionaire. His present
illness is the result of oyer-work and worry
consequent to thorough political organiza-
ton. During the time that the Mills bill
was before Congress he delivered speech
in It's support, the equal of which, for logi-
cal reasoning and philosophy of facts has
had no equal in the past dozen years. The
country looks anxiously to his rapid and
complete recovery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
nRMouRATro COUNTY NETTING.

The annual Democratic county meeting
will be held in the Court House, in the
porough of Mauch Chunk, on Monday
August goth, 1888, OF ii o'clock a, m. It
viii be the duty of this meeting to name
persons to hold the delegate elections in
the different townships and boroughs in
the county; fix the time of holding the
county nominating convention and select
county committee for the ensuing campaign
and transact any other business upon which
It has power to act.
CHAs. W. LENTz, chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

F0IAowMG CLOSE ON THE REPORTED
serious illness of Samuel Jackson Randall
and the death of General Sheridan, comes
the news Of the complete prostration of
William Scott, the great coal millionaire
and Congressman, of this state. There is
pelhaps no other politician or publieist m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Notice Of AlpliCatiQn for Charter.

Notice is hereby given thar an application
will be made to the Governor Of the state Of
d. 1888, by Frederick Leuckel VIM. f. Ash, ,Thos
Kemerer, David Ebbert and j. L. Gabel, under
the Act OF Assembly entitled AN ACT TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE INCORPORATION AND REGULA-
TIoN OF CERTAIN CORPORATIONS" approved
the Goth day of April A. D., 1874 and the sup
plements thereto, for the Charter of an Intended
corporation to be called THE Lehighton Water
Company, the charaotef and oDiectof which Is to
supply water 10 the public in the borough of Le-
highton in the County of Carbon,
State of Pennsylvania, and TO such persons, part
nerShps, aud associations residing therein and
adjacent thereto as may desire the same. and for
these purposes TO have possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges OF said Act OF AS
sembly and the supplements thereto.
HORACE HEYDT, Solicitor.
July l2 1SSS-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
O. A B II < @ M.

Beware OF fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
the wearers against high prices and Inferior
goods. II dealer offers w. L. DOUGLAS shoes
at a reduced price, or says he has them without
my name and price stamped on the bottom, put
him down as q fraud.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
Notice to Builders.
Estate Notice.

Estate of ANNIE ELIZABETH GEGGUS, late
of the Borough Of Lehighton, Carbon county,
Penna., deceased.
Ali persons knowing themselves 10 be indebted
TO said Estate are requested 10 make Immediate
payment, and those having legal Claims against
the same, will present them without delay IN
proper order for settlement 10
JOHN GEGGUS, lp...,, -.
LEWIS GEGGUS, HAeS" 'oia'
LehightOn, July 9th, s8-w6T
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

This paper has all the news.
You should get it, 81 a year in
advance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
SYitCh.BaGk CalGh ClrH

is the most certain and speedy remedy in the
world Coughs, Colds, Group, Hoarsenes, Whoop-
ing cough Influenza, Sore Throat, &c. Try II.
Price, Twenty-Five Cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11

b. y. KIsTLER

ResDectfuly announces TO the public that he has
opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, and that he Is
now prepared TO furnish Teams for Funerals,
Weddings or Business Trips on the shortest no
Hce and most liberal terms. Orders left at the
"Carbon House" will receive prompt attention.
STABLES ON NORTH STREET,
next the Hotel, Lehighton. tan22-y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
The Carbon Advocate

LEHIGHTON. PA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1888.
RNTHRKD AT THE LEHIgHrON POsr-oFFfoE AS
HHOOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-08-11
See what is said about
The Model Press.

MY Model Press netted me in three month over
s2Oo.OO-I never had instructions in printing be
FIRE. yet set up and printed 10000 deposit tickets
on my Model Press the day after received It'll
have made more than double what my Model
Press eos, me the first two months Have done
about $4,000 worth of work on my No. Model
Press. It beats all.-Afler three years use /
find ny Model Fress as good rs new.-1he
a eentnry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23

An inspection Of the above
will convince anyone that we
are the leaders of low prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-23

a fern breakfast is the very latest To
~ % mat -, something ~ yet undreamed
~ may De- The novelty tomorrow. A girl
SECS utilized wide yoranda for fern
,''l ihns some days ago Climbing ferns
r'ie trained about tho sides % form cool
'fn ~allS Masses n lush, rank growing
~ Here planned Ia each corner. ne
'-D'' APPEARED - b. spread on q mound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
LoUIsIANA's NEW sENAroR.
Edward Douglass white.

Edward Douglass White, recently
elected by the Louisiana Legislature to
succeed Senator Eustis in 1891, was
born on his fathers sugar plantation. on
Bayou Lafourche, about forty-fye years
ago. His father, Edward Douglass
White, wss q Tennesseean, who emi-
grated early to Louisiana occupied judi
cial positions, and in 1879 was elected to
Congress, where he served till 1884,
when he was elected Governor OF the
State. He served four years, and, IN
eligible for reelection under the then
Constitution. he was Immediately re-
turned to Congress, where lie served
until 1S43.
The subject OF this sketch received his
early education ct Olt st. Mary, near
Emmettsburg. Nd, and subsequently
was placed at Georgetown College, Dis
trict of Columbia, whence he was with
drawn on account OF the war. Return
ing to Louisiana lie entsred the Confede
rate service, serving during the siege of
Port Hudson on the staff OF General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-SUNDAY, JULY %, 1888

must listen carefully, for it's great
secret. lie once loved Alma. our seam
stress
"Oh, no
"But il is true. II was ages ago, be-
fore be knew Miss Vanderbilt, when he
was very young, aud they lived out our
wsv. and one wasn't any richer or better
than tho other. he used to write her
the loyeliest little loys-letters-so good
and innocent. j know, for I've seen
them. Vel, he loved and wrote, and
she loved and wrote, aud they both
grew up-alas 10 part He came to the
ciiy-Vas famous in bis why-msrried
the richest heiress to be found. expert
epced religion. and became editor OF
newspaper, and friend, philosopher and
guide OF Chauncey N. Depew.
"And she?"
"She married New Jersey man, n
shIftless fellow. who failed to support
her or his children. and Alma had to rev
for a living. When times were hard she
was Obliged TO look both Ways aud all
ways TO make the two ends meet.
lone day when there was big space
between those same two ends she thought
she'd 20 and see her rich old lover and
see if ho could help her.
"Td ike TO have seen Colonel She
pard's face a. that demure, little, faded
ont old woman walked into his big Office.
She sent word that lady and old friend
from bis early home wished to see him.
"'Was ne kind, Alma {? asked her
on her return.
GRAND LIKE.
"'Yes, Miss, but sort-o '-grandlik He
looked as if he kind o. wondered who |
was. So made q bow and said I'm
Alma
"'Alma! Alma Who?'
"'Why, your little playmate and
sweetheart. I've brought you letter
you wrote to me when we were both
young and you loved me. See, here's
your name down TO the bottom-Elliott
+. Shepard. He took it, read it through,
and then he seemed thoughtful and puz-
zled. Finally he said:
81 remember you now. This little
letter is very interesting to me. / want
to take it home and shov it to Mrs.
Shepard. She will be pleased to see it.
60 Did You let him have it, Alma? "
eyes, Miss; wasn'tI right, Mifs?'
"I suppose 70, but | must say it was
cute in him. He wasn't anxious TO zee
bis name. even in boyish writing, in the
possession OF poor sewing, WOMAN
"Wh lat else did lie say, Alma ?
"'Ho asked if ] wero married and
happy, ard when ! said L was unhappy
md poor be said he was sorry. He told
me very kindly that he'd liked TO have
heard good news from me. Then he
got up and got up, and he showed me
TO tie Office door, and that was all. "
"Did he give the poor woman any
thing"
"Ho; not even pass TO ride his
stages"
"Did she ever get her letter back?"
"No; but she has more letters, and
when gel lome / will borrow them, and
We will have lots of fun reading them.
We viii see bow much Scripture BIO
quoted III bis love-letters. We migbtfnd
them interesting, as might the former
Miss Vanderbilt"
Here tue stage reached Central Park,
and tie two ladies' alighted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
DRUGs. MEDICINES. sc.

1000 pounds Cum Camphor s5c. pound:
1909 pounds Notified CASTLE Soap, bar l2%c. by
the pound l5c.;
800 pounds White CASTLE Soap, bar I5c., by the
pound 29c;
1000 pounds English Blue Notified Soap at e)c.
bAr-usualy sold for Soc;
eD0 haif-pint bottles OF Genuine Imported Bay
Rum At 20:
100 pieces sne Bath Sponge ct 5Oc.-usually sold
asl:
30 pieces Bath Sponge, 95c-regular price Soc;
Camelia Bouquet Soap, finest toilet soap made,
2Oc cake or 8 for Soc;
Cutcura Soap, i5c. q cake;
Lazoll's White Rose. Persian Bouquet and fifty
other odors only 2jc. per ounce-usual price
s0c. Guaranteed to DO equal to any on tho
market
g5 Eross nno Toilet Soap at Coz. dozen-regular
price 81;
Genuine Murray s. Lsnman's Florids Water
sOc.;
Lazon's Florlds Water 'smalD. l5c.:
sJc. will buy Meade 8 Bakers Carbolc Mouth
Wseh, or 3 bottles for 81;
Coo. will buy sozodont ltAe best dentifricel;
To-. viii buy Teuow's Sbandown with bottle OF
Extract:
b. will buy 10c box Of Whiting;
sOc. will buy Loonons solid-Back Hair Brush
usual price 81;
81 will buy Loonsn's solid-Back Halr-Brush--
usual price $3.50;
Hor,iord's Acid Phosphate, 4Oc. or bottles for
81:
Horsford's Acid Phosphate uarge), 75c:
2lc- will buy pound best Mixed Bird Seed
re will buy Psines Celery Compound;
q. % will buy sUlfts Specific larger
Neslles Baby Food, $50. box;
sapolio, &c. a cake;
7Jc. VIII buy Lazolls Lavender or Violet Toilet
water;
39c. will buy Lubin's Extracts;
7Jc. will buy Wyeths Beef. Wine and Iron;
75c Will buy Browns Iron Btters;
73c. will bay simmons Liver Regulator Garge)
lie. will buy Simmons Liver Regulator tsmalD;
isc will buy Blrs. Wuslow's Soothing syrup;
l5c. will buy Brsndreth's, Dayid's, or Carriers
Pins;
tl.l0 will buy Fellows Syrup Hypophosphites
Compound;
sc. will buy Valentines Neat Juice;
75c. will buy Ayers or Hoods SarsAparills;
Zoe. will buy Allcock's Porous Plaster;
s0c. will buy Genuine HISTORIAN Nun Cologne;
TO- Will buy bts liotNt AafNAAtS a Apo~A lFtt!A
or three BEETLES for 81;
75c. will buy DR.. Pierces Golden Medical DID
coyery or three bottles fer q;
Sc. will buy BromOcafeine;
7jc. will buy BoyinIno lArge)
tOc. will buy BSyinine small;
40a will buy Buffalo Lithia Water;
g5c. VIII buy Hunysdi JaBos Water
A thoussnd-and-one articles at sweeping reiuc-
lions from old-'ashioRod prices. Parties leaving
for the springs can have their medlcine-chesIs
nllod at very low 0Eres Physicians prescip-
tions carefully and scientifically compounded.
Purity guaranteed. Goods delivered free ~ any
part OF the city II order amounts to fL5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

Beale, Confederate States army. He
was captured July 8, 1853, at the surren-
der of that point.
When the war was over Mr.. White
entered law ohice. lie was admitted
TO the bar in 1868. In 1872 be was
elected State senator for four years, and
on the election Of Governor Nichols III
1876 he was appointed Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of the State.
Under the Constitutional Convention
OF 1879 new Supreme Court. was APP
pointed and Mr.. White retired to prac-
tice his profession. he took an active
part in the recent campaign for Gov
ernor, assisting tie Nichols canvass
greatly by his eloquence. The Senator
elect Is q planter as we'll as lawyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

A GREAT SECRET.
"Thep / know al about him. You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
AUMuER KEsOR'Ts.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.

THIS GREAT HEALTH AND PLEASURE
RESORT, With well-sssablishsd reputation oil a
century for the medcisal vlrtuss OF the waters
and nue. summer climate, wish "a altitude Of
1900 feet above the tea, AID errroJndod ~
mountains 3,SOO feet, Is NOW OPEN FOR THE
SEASON, under new ownership. Tho hieA stand
ard of tho CUISINE whlcn IS has onlY obtained
under the management Of the pas. four seasons
will be fully maintained and Improved upon, Il
possibls. Pamphlets with full Information can
re obtained OF MesrG Purcell, Laid 4 Co. and at
all ticks.-ofices, or BY application ~
Is. Y. gAKbE,
ie22.fm Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
TWO MARVELLOUS CIGA1


We this day appointed TRIBBETT TAYLOR our age
GARROS and BUFFOS-FOUR FOR 10 CENTS. Both gusran
ton money refunded at any time.
NEW YoRK, June %, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
FOX MILLIoNAIREs.

From pretty little pond on the grounds
tiny trout are scooped up and served on
solid silver trays. The men who visit
this clubhouse can well afford TO pay for
all they get and leave few thousand
dollars behind them as memento OF
their witt. II is not = resort for dry
goods clerks and men who wager s. on
the races IL is frequented by million
aires Is woll - men who have only .
paltry $50, 600 year income.
The servants are quiet and discreet
colorod men. who take good care not to
let strangers entsr the clubhouse, and
the gentlemen who preside at the various
tables in tho large gambling ball are
among the handsomest and most expert
in their hns of business in the country.
Ladies frequently visit the clubhouse
and dine there, bat are not permitted
the privilege Of entering the gambling
hall. and thus are sebarred from seeing
their husbands aud swesthesrts losing
large sums OF money on the turn OF
card.
Mr.. Spencer bas made the race-track
property the best in America The races
will begin on the gath instant and con-
tinue anti the seth OF August. The
first race of the day 10 ut III 80 In the
morning and the last race is finished at
2:3O Ia the afternoon. giving visitors am
pie opportunity 70 20 to their hotels ana
eat dinner.
The ladies' are Of course the majority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
40 KxEcUrED AT yaz DIsFATcH PRINT
LNG-HOUsG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-22
HORSE ND o0w.FEED. sc.

KINGS HoRSE-FOOD, CONSIST
IN INC OF Crsctsd Corn, Ground Oats, LIN
seed-heal. Mill-Fesd- &C, mixed in such pro-
wholesome diet VIII put and keep Jour hsrss
in excellent condition; and my CoW-f4ED will
improve both qusatity aud quality Of miik.
Also, heal. hay. Grain, and al kinds Of Mill
Feed at bottom Ixices. aad delivered free in any
part OF the cisy. Phone your orders 20 No. All.
GEORGE T. KfSG, asO0 TO $500 Williamsburg
avenue. 10 i0-su3m