davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
ALAo KILLED sY HIS COMPANION.
The Sad Accident That Befel Two Char
lotto Youths on n Rabbit Huat.

lSpeciM Telegram 20 the Diepatcn.t
CHARLorTf, N. g., November ga sad
accident occurred IN Sharon township
this morning about 0 O'clock. Clifton
McGinn and Howard Winchester, two
lads. started early on a hunt. They had
been very successful up to 8 O'clock and
wero both in high spirits over their luck.
They We're standing near each other lis-'
teping 20 the dogs running q rabbit and
waiting for the game to come their way.
IL was not long before the sound of the
rabbit coming through the swamp to-
wards whe' they were standing was heard.
Winchester saw the game first and turned
quickly around 20 ere. Just as he did SO
young McGinn lodged in front Of Win.
choster's gun aud received the load In his
forehead, Just above the right eye. Seeing
what he had done Winchester started for
the nearest house 70 tell his sad story.
Several Of the neighborhood were quickly
on the spot, but IL was clearly evident that
the shot would prove fatal In short time.
Medical aid was at once summoned. but
theyoung man died shortly after IL O'Clock
without regaining CONSEQUENCES. VIM
chester is Frustrated over the shooting of
his companion and his grief is very pitiful.
Young hctiinn was the youngest son
OF the late William McCiinn and a
nephew of Mossrs. /. II. aud G.. II. Nc
CHM. OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
SUPERVISOR sHAFeER ARRESTED.
The Federal Bulldozer Now In the
Clutches Of the State Laws.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.


RALEIGH, n. c., November 5.-A. w.
Shaifer, chief supervisor of elections and
United States commissioner, was arrested
here TO-DAY by Deputy-Sherifs Brooks and
Walters, of this county. upon q warrant
issued by X. L. Gregory. clerk OF Halifax
county, charging him with having issued a
warrant for K. G.. Reid, State registrar of
election, and had him arrested and taken
TO Raleigh, said warrant having been is
sued by Shaffer wantonly, maliciously.
and corruptly. The warrant also sets forth
that Reid has sued Shaffer and his two
deputy supervisors, George F. Shesrin
and Alexander Robinson. for $4,000 dam
ages for false arrest. Shaffer sent for his
attorney. and, going IN charge of the de-
putty sheriffs to the Office of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court here, gave bond In
$500 for his appearance at Halifax the 14th
instant, United States Marshal j. b. Hill
going on his bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
NEARLY COST HIM HIS LIFE.
A Negro Prisoner Sets Fire to the Jail In
Order to Escape-Personal.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RErpsvILLE, N. c.. November Sat 4
O'Clock this morning an alarm of fire was
sounded, and the Jail was discovered to be
burning. negro prisoner had endeayor-
ed TO gain his freedom by setting fire to
coating him his life, and but.for the timely
arrival of Policeman Crapton the inmate
would have been roasted. The jail will
have to be rebuilt.
Mr.. NJ. l.. King and family have moved
TO Milton, n. c.. where MIR. King will take
an interest IN the GGzstte newspaper
started there this week.
Reidsville's young people gave very
ENJOYABLE Autumn Party" last evening
on Piedmont street. Games and dancing
were the pastime aud refreshments were
dispensed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
n,.,nr Of tho New York san I'm 1883.

cu.RLorrxsyrLLr, Va, November 5.-Mr.
Charles II. Burnley has lett st the once OK
~ tha New York Sten. bearing date of Sep
t ~ 3. 1883. 1t Is q tbree-column folio,
siilxfs inches. and cortains very little
readine matter. II was printed by BeIia-
nm ,o - nav st 222 william street, and was
.'nld f,y oi,e penny. II contains Rows :"
,sn,as - : month old. In it ere two Char
jottesyille items. one Of which gives % -.
count count 81 a. earthquake thst occurred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
OLD FLUVANNA osMocRATIc.'
The neutrality-suspicious. Fusion In
the Coanty-In buckingham.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SooTTsvILLE, November 5.-Mr. William
Sclater, clerk of Fluvanna county, was
here yesterday. He says "Old Flu" may
be safely set down at 200 Democratic ma
jority over all opposition. He says the
Third party will probably poll about eighty
votes in the county, and it is understood
they have fused with the Republicans and
will vote for Harrison and Reid. and the
Republicans will vote for DIR. Mott Robert
son. Mr.. Sclater is known to be about the
best-posted man on politics in that county.
From what can learn from buckingham
the race will be close one in that county,
but there are some hustling Democrats
there VINO will roundup good showing
on Tuesday night.
The registration at the Aibemarle regis
tration Office here was sixteen whites and
SIX colored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
MRS. JAMES eDwARDs's HORROR.
Her Husband Died In a Chair-His Last
Words Were for Democracy.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. g., November 5.-Yesterday
Mrs. James Edwards returned to her home.
in Catawba county from a barbecue, To
her horror she found her husband dead,
seated in chair by the fireplace. He was
a faithful Democrat TO the last. He was
too feeble to attend the Democratic bar
becue, but asked his wife to attend. In
the morning he told her to make arrange
ments to Get him carried 20 the polls on
election-day, as he wished 10 vote the
Democratic ticket once more before he
died. He also told his wife to alloy no
ThIrd-party man to touch his body OF
coffin in case he died. He was Is years OF
age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Irish-American Change to Cleveland.
CBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.l

NEW YORK, November 5.-At a recent meeting
OF the Irish Am erican Anti-Cleyeland and Pro
tective League a change Of political front was
determined upon, involving dissolution OF the
league under II present designation. A
committee was appointed TO formulate
the why and wherefore OF the radlcal
change, and the result ia an address 10 Irisn-
American voters signed by John Dewey, James
Clancy, Michael Preslin, james Flynn, l. F.
Fuliam, Chris. McCabe. and James Pallas. The
document says the Irish politicians mere who
solicit Irish votes for Harrison shave all a
personal and financial interest IN tho success Of
the Republican party" Tho address closes
with an appeal 10 frish-Am srcans 70 cast their
votes for Cleveland and Stevenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Bank at Lnray.

fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatcb.l
WARRINGTON, November 5.-The follow.
ing application for authority to organize a
national bank has been filed with the
Comptroller of the Currency: The Luray
National Bank" Luray. Va, by X. ID.
DAVIS, Ashland, KY, and his associates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Jarvis North Carolina Estimate
fpu oh to eha DisDatch.1

Wrxsroy n. c.. November 5.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Jarvis and other prominent Demo
Gratis in this State estimate Clevelands plu-
rality at 20. GOO. 1t is stated that number
of the colored voters in this county are IN
revolt against the Republican ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
MT, D,obtheria.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
WINDSOR, N. c., November s.-Gladys
aged wears. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
George l.. Madrey, was taken WITH me
diphtheria Wednesday evening ana dieo
Yesterday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

During the past week eight 81. Petersburg
firms. mostly In the grain trade, have become
bankrupt. Another large house. finding the ex-
portation OF grain profitless In the face of the
keen American competition, has decided 10
abandon business In Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
A Richmond Man Dies in Raleigh.

IopVNlHI EoIoBTls1'1 70 ~ -,
RAIYIoH, N. g., November 5.-Ihomas
II. lambeth. Tor many years a resident OF
Richmond, died here to-day at the nome
of his son, Charles w. Lambeth, CITY
clerk, at the age OF 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
brakeman Paris Kille I.

lBy telegraph 70 tho Dlspatch.l
STAuSToN, Va, November 3D.. A. Paris,
of Waynesboro', was killed on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway at Alton to-day by
tram running over him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

dark as TO the Legislature and congress-
men; but there are no faint hearts among
the Democracy, and we expect 10 mako o
pretty clean sweep OF the entire State.
&. A.A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Ouarantinsattbe Point,

by telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.I
FoRT MONROE, Va. November 5.-The
yacht Dagmar, from Key West, arrived to-
day for quarantine duty here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
THE coRRIeAN-oEzeNDoaF ROW.
Rival Republican Factions In the Second
District-A Lively Time.

fffF"E NPU71'N'" n '*oe' TIT W.
District-A Lively Time.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, November 5.-The Republican
factions here are having a real lively fight
and are as bitter as they can be. The re-
moval of the colored clerk of the Labor
Board in the navy-yard IS claimed De-
zendorf victory and an evidence that the
patronage is controlled by him. The Cor
rigan people say there is no ground what
ever for such a claim. They say the clerk
(Barnard) was twice reported for ineffi-
cheney and removed alone ON the recon-
mendation of Commodore Weaver, the
commandant of the yard. Ex-Congress-
man Bowden. Postmaster Lindsay. Column
bus Lassiter, end other o1fice-holders are
actively in the field addressing the voters
in the interest of Corrisan, the colored
candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

mo WHOM TT NAY OO90ERN. -
i..S ass,sf caasdds 4 sss: = :ss -
"a pofronn holding claizao $1,000 ~ $3.50
b pFssant ta>ir biIla 80 ~ 49, 1e>4e4 ~
~ alne y pgopuely Nv ~ scg1nn1l - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
IoNpoN,s UNEMPLOYED.
The Proposed Trafsigsr-squsre Demon
stration a Failure.


fBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, November 5.--Twelye hundred
policemen were concentrated IN ana aooa y;
trafalgar Square to-day for the purpose o.
watching the gathering OF nnenpioyeu
workingmen who proposed TO hoid gIsa.
demonstration IN the square. in oiae'
thar. in the event of trouble, the wor klnk,
men would have no ground TO complain Q,
their treatment by the ponce. the moun,ea
police were deprived Of their SWORDS aha
ordered to carry batcns only. -,
The Home Secretary instructed inc cure,
OF police 10 refraip from interfering WIZ
the crowd unless they became riotous' ~
which case he was instructed 70 stand no
nonsense. Instead Of the vast tbrong o.
unemployed that was expected 10 gather,
however. not more than 2t0 persons VIE
present at 3 O'Clock, the time set LOT w
meeting. The affair was most coinpiess
fzzie. A few red banners ana q nuinVs.
of mottos were seen. Among the iat,ei
were two, reading: 1.-The power o. .n5
yich 10 the obediepce Of the poor, sno
" Unemployed, demand your rights."
hat A. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

if they could with the wool than to
be fleeced themselves by disaster---
which mightn't come if they and
the agents kept their nerve---but,
no matter. You profit by it.
These things start the week. No
paucity of them ample choosing.
A great lice Fabrics worth intrinsically SOC.
yari-and they'll go back 10 that when the
furry Is over-now 29c. yard.
Another line at f2ifc for no better cause. It's
shame, but it's not our funeral; It's your
picnic.
Next slaughter
Plain Cashmeres,
Brocades,
Plaids. ard
Mixtures
20 Into this line at 10c. Mostly doubie-wfdth;
value really 121h to 17c.--haf wool.
Here's bigger game-yard and half wide,
English Checks, Plaids, and Stripes, 8 yards
enough for dress, worth s1.5O, e1.75, some
as high as S2. Any at 81 yard.
A few pieces were s1.50 under recent stand
ards OF value. They catch II, too. SOC.
Gone 10 Join the SOC. ranks
Atwood Diagonals,
Crocodile Cloth,
Illuminated serses.
This little batch Is our loss. We needed 90 10
Csc a yard to make II comfortabie-but the
mark ct broke. SOC. now.
It's dropping a s to pick up an
eagle---the rich SuitingS at S4.95
that were $40 values in New
York till somebody overdid it. We
told you Thursday we were offered
the rest, and had wired for their
shipment. Here for Monday.
And people look and look at the
East Window full of Dress Patterns
at S3.4S. And the selling of them
goes on. Oh, yes; you always
get your choice, if we have to take
it out of the window.
Main Aisle.
No telling how much can be ac-
complished till one tries. The
MILLINERY Department is case
in point. We've doubled last falls
business week by week, and if pos
sible have doubled the elegance.
Do you need a CONNECTION for eve-
ming wear ?
Some items of interest with
prices---
Oxford Caps for Children, any color,
We're sl.50. now s1.f9.
We're SIC, now 62c.
Cloth Tam o. Shanters, we're &c., now Csc.
Ladies' Felt Hats, that we're SIC, nov 75c. !;
that were 62c., now Doc.
After waiting, they've come-Alpine Tourist
Hate OF Soft French Felt, blue. brown,
and black. e1.50. Knox Hats cost "a and
are scarcely better.
Improvement is the order of the
| day. That famous, luxurious, piled
up stuff, EIDERDOWN CLOTH,
is produced by improved machine
ry. No earthly difference in the
result, except the price, $50, in
stead of ACC. All colors, and black
and white.
French Flannels for Wrappers pretty pat
terms, SOC.
Astrakan Cloth, colors and black. white and
chinchilia effects, ears 10 $3.50 q yard.
| Red and White Flannels take on added inter-
Middle Counter, Main Aisle.
Are you upin arithmetic ! Since
midsummer we've bought 500
Rocking Chairs, then 1872, then 60
from another house. That's total
of 1852 Rocking-Chairs. BY ac-
tual count Friday night we have
r64 on hand. That means we've
% sold 1888
{s Ro cking-
Wy Chairs in a
~ R-n trifle over
NILTTTT 3 months.
Al WMpMlAAH Reason for
| M~NNlKgHlI 1t, certain
TIxlYINlVHIRll ly. Things
| Mn {lMHSxh don't hap
| WIlNlXNA,SH pen. It's by
| VII y Hin g
| 1Il i TEEM Cha n dsome
| iJ1d5ss2NJ Chairs a
| - w ridiculous
prices. We
" VI. II. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
HuguenOts Thank MT. MuhIoru'
.s,-....,ox,s $50, 80 ,ha Richroond DisDatch

TJOfTo5IFOIIuJIIV9V OF EaIO 1s1711''
Woodbury. MrLLs, November 5.-No
more enthusiastic meeting has been held
during the campaign than that mere TO-
dav under the auspices of Huguenot Demo-
cratic Club, who had for their speaker
Hon. b. b. Munford. of your city. AS an
evidence of the qualification OF our citizens
at his stirring address resolutions OF
thanks were unanimously passed at It's
close
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

NOTICE. APPLICATION Will
HSwi E @ 81 'sf :sHTs1ss 81 81 Z: RI
NRG8 OF Tx COkMoNWtALTH on VIZ
GINA. No $751;, dated NoyeubW 10. 1u72. lpr
ss7.6S, payable 70 Ann ;. Hill The aene HAVING
been I06t OF mislotd
ocgos1R -, 1892. - 3e.S14e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
FIanklin's Democracy Aroused.
fSneciol talayram 10 tho DigDatihl

ROCKY MOUNT. Va, November 5.-This
was great day for the Franklin Demo;
cracy. Three thousand people attended
the barbecue at Rocky Mount. Several
oxen we're roasted and enjoyed by the vast
multitude. Six hundred horsemen were
In line. headed by the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club, of this place, and the Roanoke
Machine Works Band. In the entire throng
1t Is estimated that there were only fifteen
or twenty Third party men and many OF
those were converted from the error OF
their way. Mr.. Claude A. Swanson, the
Democratic candidate for Congress IN this
district, was introduced by N. G. Carper
and made an able and exhaustive. address,
which was applauded vigorously from start
to finish. Swanson is one of the most pop
ular speakers in the State and his majority
in this district will reach $500. Hon. A. j.
Montague was then introduced by Hon.. h.
w. Saunders in forcible and impressive
little speech, which was received with
thunders OF applause. MIR. Montague made
one of the most eloquent and effective
speeches ever delivered in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

20 WHITE coUNTERPANEs, for this week.
Zoe. apiece.
One lot II. & s. CELEBRATED CORSETS made
TO sell for Toe, for this week only DOC pair.
The BEST, HEAVIEST, AND FINEST CASH
MERE GLOVE ever offered at 25c. q pair.
CHILDREN'S MITTS and B0OTEEs, . nice
variety, at 10, 20, and 25c.
Big 100 LADIES HOSE ODDS AND ENDS.
few pairs each only OF q kind, at 12I<c. pair.
REMNANTS BLEACHED SHEETlNG. 81
wide, 17c. ga wide, 1Dc., and 10-4 wide, 2lc-
yard. Never sold under 20 and 2Sc. yard.
REMNANTS L0NSDALE CAMBRIA, very nne.
REaNaNTs SHIFTING PRINTS, only 4,4c.
yard.
yard long, lee: one yard and halt long. 25c.,
and two yards long, 33c.
week with every curtain purchased OF US above
also pair we will give q fine Curtain-Pole
with fixtures free.
see our FINE CHINA SILKS, 81 inches wide,
at SOC. q yard.
The HEAVIEST SOLID COLORED SEAMLESS
HALF HOSE in the city at 12iHc. pair.
Special bargains In BLANKETS and QUILTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Triumph Over Repubiicanism'
rsnecial teleeram 10 the Dispatch

CHASE CRY. Va, November 5..-Colonei
Hampton Hoge spoke here tonight to over
500 people. Ii was the grandest speech 81, de-
livered here during the campaign. Inc
AFFECT was electrical and great good re-
suited for Democracy. Mecklenburg Is
safe for the triumph over Republicanism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
ISAAC HELD,
600 east Broad.
PERsoNAL

DICHMOND DISPATCH: PLEASE
III thank Messrs. Wood ward 3 Iothrop. Levy
q Davis, and Mr.. .. n. Fourqurean In shc name
CT the Womans Christian Association for doaA-
In furnishing tho unoccuptot house No 7I3
east Franklin street, which house Il betng pas
In thorough repair for their Chriseian work.
Hope others win follow their example ha thts
c,rnmeudabio work. no d-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
DRESS GOODS.
UNDERWEAR.

See our Extra Heavy Vests, merino and rib
bed, at 25c. apiece.
Non-shrinkable Ribbed Vests at 75c worth 81.
Mems Very Heavy Merino Shirts, French neck,
soc. worth 50c.
Mems All-Wool Red Medicated Shirts, Acc.
apiece.
Chldren's Meripo Vests, all sizes, 25c.
Cbildren's Woye Vests, SOC. apiece.
We carry full line OF Underwear az prices 10
suit all.
Very Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers at 500
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

Iyyoapuso, Va, November 5.-The work
of the campaign Is finished here, and the
most conservative estimate Is that this city
will give 200 majority tor Cleveland and
Edmunds. Somethink We can squeeze out
4 ZOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

u u reported 81 Little Rock. Ark,, Inv =. -, !.
~ order caused fatal railroad collision tnvfs
feN days ago, has beep crnxed ~ femofn1 ens
nov wandering IA tho vo3ds tsyinH mn - - !.
Tho eoroae5A Jury held him roSpcaslpls ~ ssS
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
Pollard, Meredith. and Hoge.

KEYsvInLE, Va. November 5.-There was
n tremendous crowd In our town to-day.
gathered from all parts of this and adjoinIl-
ing counties. They came TO listen to Rich;
monds able speakers. Fl. r. Pollard and
Q. V. Meredith. and Montgomery''s gifted
son. j. Hampton Hoge. Great enthusiasm
was manifested. Several large Democratic
clubs attended in full force.
There was a big barbecue, and every one,
regardless of his politics, was cordially
invited TO partake of real good Demo-
cratic mutton stew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
s>-------O
1p(oFE;N
COMPANY
S-..O
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.

success DegetS success. Inc
busy get busier.e II ought to be
that way and it is. Else what use
in striving and studying The
CARPET mills that spend thou
sands for brain work as well as
wool couldn't keep on doing so if
success and buSy-ness didn't fol-
low. Busy as bees; behind on or
ders and still planning for new VIC
tories.
We placed our orders for these
patterns to be woven for us and de-
livered in early fall---knew they'd
wake up the town when we got
them on view. But the looms have
limits and we got miller's turn
pity the fellows who ordered later.
But they're here. The window
hints of them. Exquisite patterns;
permanent colors---else we dare not
risk the window display, for those
very CARPETS may stay in that
strongest of lights for days and days
and take no harm except from the
ever-penetrating dust, which brush
es off.
It's grand Carpet business that
centres here---an efficient Organiza-
ton to handle it good making
prompt laying no sighting.
New Moqucttes.
New Administers.
New Body Brussels.
New Tapestry Brussels.
New Art Squares.
New Rugs.
New Druggets.
New Mats.
All these are items of the Carpet
news.
May we estimate on your con.
templated furnishing? Will divide
the worry with you, or assume all
the trouble. Artistic designers are
at your command, so you needn't
stop with the carpets, you know,
for Curtains and all the Draperies
are fxable to your verieSt within.
Or, left solely to US, will receive
true art treatment.
But the carpet-man says "Give
the people some prices. These
goods are selling under actual
value"
Tapestry Brussels begins at Acc.
Body Brussels ut 75c. You can rely on the
n. a..
Smyrna Rugs in all sizes. Those 3Ox6O inches,
Sl.95.
Felt Rugs, 36x72 inches. beauties, use either
side-ought to be s2.4S, but s1.25 is possl-
Bile. So they ge.
| Smyrna Mats. Acc.
Smaller, frnged both ends, Ice.
Angora Rugs, Doc
Double size Tor 59c
Fur Hassocks, four horns make the legs, white
or black, 75c.
They've tumbled ! DRESS
GOODS that have certain intrinsic
value for the wool that's in them,
the silk, the designing {; to say no.
thing of the manufacturers hope
of profit by hitting the publc'S
taste, and 10 money runs short or
somebody scares and there they go.
They'd rather re-heece the sheep
if they could with the wool than to
be fleeced themselves by DISASTER
which mightn't come if they and
the agents kept their nerve---but,
no matter. You profit by it.
These things start the week. No
paucity of them--- ample choosing.
great lice Fabrics worth intrinsically 5Oc. a
yard-and they'll go back 70 that when the
furry Is over-now 29c. a yard.
Another line at f2ifc for no peter cause. It's
shame, but it's not our funeral; It's your
| picnic.
| Next slaughter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

La Crosse. Va. November 5.-A large and
enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held
at Flat Creek TO-DAY. and rousing speeches
were made by Messrs. Buford., OF bruins,
wick county; Thomas N. Williams, ana
Colonel w. L. Atkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

About fifteen Children's School Wraps, besutt
fully made, Monday at 1910.
Ahont 80 OF those Newmarkets left--s5 instea
Of $40 and els. You know they're not this
seasons goods. but they're great for comfort
In running around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

The garments come from one Of
the most reliable of makers and are
both pretty and desirable. 1t means
comfortable saving to secure one
or more of them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-13

LIVERY one in need OF Information on the subject
~ OF advertising will do we'll to obtain . copy of
"Book for Advertisers, 36S pages, price one dol
lar. Mailed. postage paid. on receipt Of price.
Contains careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and
class journals; gives the circulation rating Of
every one. and good deal Of information about
rates and other matters pertaining to the business
Of advertising. Address ROWELL'S ADVERTIS.
ING BUREAU, 10 Spruce St., N. Y.