davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
urxpy.s GOOD FIGHT AGAINST BYNrN

INDIANAPOLIS. nov t>pecial-Thr contest ior
Consfc,- between Bynum and Charles L. Henry III
fin, district. has taken on almost ~ mn'h i''a'
Interest ~ the National ticket. BlnunN eight ye'r'
I'm Cpncrc,, have resulted in 10 god - the usU"'
and only notnrcty To "Gras> Burner bynnnl' ne
G,rnnu, ~ the city have shown their na'W"l he-
pul,can preference and ~" hochng 10 Nr. Henry
,npport on m, sound money issues. Inc "H'F''''
If j. true had q Democratic majority four yeats aGI
but I'm the .crrymandcr. shelby Comfy. whch /"
heavily Democratic. switched of into lionan :
District In order t. insure his reelection Tor me-
Madison HANCOCK and Marion counties ROW comprise
mo district Madison. which i MIR. li"nry'' nome
country has 1000 voters now than IN ir,9
owing to natural ard tn" tnhtN OF piO,''.'n III
dust.es from Republican srongholis III f'hh's
and Onto. The Republican pol slows gain oi l,U,
v,,,> I'm fiat county for The National ticket, ana
local pride IN Henry. who has been Instrumental IN
binding up Anderson and Eweod. VIII Gve nm
lead oi several hundred more. His Suc,c', IN Nftlon
County where Bynnm has been losing rapidly now
makra his election very probable. The 1ngressional
fcht i'm the lsr. Id. Nth VOoperS, Nth and NlIlth
districts have developed gooi reasons 10 hope for
ccnublic,u victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
HEAVY RAINS BADLY NEEDED.
MONTHS-D.NGEyJt s FOREST FIREs-A
SLIGHT RELIEF IN THIS CITY.

| iihlNDlsl NM hAIN hHo ENLiHN IOis
MONTHs-D,NGEg,tS FOREST FIREs-A
SLIGHT RELIEF IN THIS CITY.
Tho Weather Bureau was eight and one half inches
b,,lndhand in its rainfall record since March ut
o'clock last night. That H. tho rainfall here had
been eight and one half inches below the average for
the period named. IT." weather observers
hopeful however for the telegraph had told them Of
ransto-m moving toward the coast, and they had
been tracking It's rs it swept up from Texas,
making. most we'll eyulated storms do. for the
northeast and the II. Lawrence Valley. II pre-
dlc,ed that the storm would trail tie edges Of iis
SKIRTS over New-York and New England some time IN
The Of tho night early In the morning
Tho shone with a feeble watery light In tia
early part OF the evening and then entirely or
scured soon after O'Clock slight rain began.
II Will last all day today TIE experts OF the
Weather Bureau say. but will be- only gentle
drizze. will do lots OF good. however. for from
all the country reports had begun 10 come in Of
drouih and damage 10 crops. A considerable fail IN
temperature Is predicted for todsy. The rain
Yesterday extended Texas this city in broad
belt which reached beyond the great kes on the
south.
The drOuth in Central and Northern New-JersAv "a
becc r.lnc alarming and unless there r heavy fan
NJ rain actual suffering for water will result.
For IN" last three month, almost 10 rain has fallen.
The average rainfall for this section of tho country Is
-FOUR .nth'>. ana mo p'>enl 1f''ifh * ono or fhe
greatest known since lei3. when the records were
drst kept. In NlddcSax County the Rarital River
Is mere rivlet. while smaller streams have dried
up entirely. IN Union County the supply II
given bY Tho linton water ctmrily 10 iOwns and
citinS along the Central Railroad il most welcome. but
wells In Ne'herwOod whore The water companvs
pumps situated. have b"tome dIy. All ~ Union
COuDiy> brooks tiny STRAINS that scarcely have
motion. In Rshway and Ns, Railway wells and
cSterns empty. There Is water volr there
Tsr = III. " s.y
directly mo The mains. IN" river source o, supply
/, getting Ower daily.
Throughout the farming districts winter wheat Il
suffering much for want ~ water. rho pro,racied
dry spell lns also >hrv,et the leave, and under5rush
IN the woods until now !, Is inlanmable tindsr
D">i rctive forest fires have rf,led trrns. out
buil.ngS and farmhniiSes have been burned Al tines
The New-Jersey mountain, have been swept from
10 summit by these fires. and much damage has been
done TO timber and orchards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THESE INDIANS ARE ANXIOUS TO VOTE.

St. Paul, Nov. 1 CSpccialj.-Judge Smith today at
Yanktn 5. D.. denied the application OF 200 Indians
living upon Yankton Indian Reservation. who seek
to compel the Commits 1oners of Charles Mix County 20
voting places upon their reservation The In
dams tho Republican ticket and the Com
,nssioner. who arc Peoples parry men, charged
attempting disfraDchise them by refusing to So
taSlish places where they could vote. These Indians
sllonents Of land upon this reservation and
have received patent, therefor under the Dawes law.
which ives passed by Congress In 1887. BY this law
every Indian within the limits OF the United States
10 allotment been made is declared 10 h.
United with all the privileges. rghts,
etc OF uch citizenship. The facts alleged admit Of
Indians citizens Of the Unitd States
The real difficulty is in regard the sight 10 establish
voting precincts within the limits Of Indian reservations,
which not part Of the public domain Of the United
States, but in fact Indian country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DISGUSTED WITH HIS PARTY.
rx.TrpGE PATTERSON. OF PERTH AMROY. WILL
not VOTE FOR CLEvELAND-CANT
STAND FREE TRADE.

STAND FREE TRADE
, Democrat who for over half n century has Dc
ovod I'm the principles Of Thomas Jefferson. called AT
Perth Amb6y, y. j.. last night. and publicly Feouhea
his party for abandoning the policy of P1otecuon 10
which II originally pledged itself lie was eXJu'ge
william Patterson = descendant % the men VINO WHO
founded Patterson Y. j., town which owes It's wehnh
and prosperity the fact that It's Industries were
protected by Protective Tariff. EXJudge iarcr-
son 4, grandson ~ the William Patterson who, when
a Delegate to the Federal Convention IN 1857, advo
Gated protection. FOR years eAJudgr Patterson ms
seen hi, party drifting slowly away fOm its early
principles, When tie tdl-h plank in the Democranc
p,atfon was adopted at Chicago, he saw that NJ conn
no longer support the candidates Of hi, party
have not chang Il my views be said last night.
90. have been q Democrat for hfty-four yenrS. II Is
tn. Democratic party which has departed from IN"
rrinclples on which founded. shall not vote
for Grover Cleveland. In NewJerSey the Democratic
party /, 50 corrupt tina, cannot support It's candidate
for Governor and l shall cast my ballot for John
kcan. jr.T ,., , r uor,o.
cratic ticket printed I'm l-f4. which had 'Ir, "m,l>
DO Protection - American Industries AZ H. hru. inc
.1.,krr told how the principles of his parry ld1 rh
r.rynrfoi hy srhcmng politicians. ana % n"hhc'o M
rec trade tendencies u III" Democracy In III" strongest
fsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
A RorsING OUTDOOR MEETfNG.

The industrial Alliance Of tic Ist Assembly District
had an out-ofdoor meeting last night a. Rector and
washington sts Despite the rain large number ~
people crowded around tho wagons aud listened and
cbecred D. i. Sheridan who spoke the taiiG md
currency and appauied capital speech by JrTcmsh
Murnhy who appealed 10 the patriotism OF his Irsh
audience n Harrison who had through thick and
thin stuck N that eminent I>hran. Minister Patrick
Eqan. John Brennan. lnt'y member Of the County
democracy urged his listeners IN The Interest. Of Thorn
sclves and families 10 solid Republican ticket ond
leave no unturned to persuade THEN renls u do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THEY MEAN BUSINESS HERE.
VOTERS IN THE NTH ARE SWINGING ALoN"
CONFIDENTLY.


Tho Repnblcans Of the Nth Assembly District are
thoroughly united and harmonious y" la ''O'' ''l
differences dave been forgotten in the enthusiastic
o,,,,,ogo 90 give an oldtmc majority for Harrison
and Reid and the Republican city Ticket hcao'u y,
rhword F,nstein for Mayor. and 70 elect Frederick
w Peabody 10 the Assembly and George H. MOTIFS
Alderman. The district headquarters ut NO. %
sixth-aye werc crowded last evening WIN '""'S'
and jealous Nth District Republicans. All "'''''o"'
~ the party were represented
Iohn g. O'Conor r.. presided AT the m''"nS' """
lanes W. Oron was secretary 'oioh'I "''' ~
n,aA sre.ch which produced the greatest cniii-la'm
uo said that the Democratic boasts about ''''H INK
the state We're the vcrieNt rot l"''C '''''"
based on wind and braccado1a
u have made n careful estimate OF the pf"'""'
vo,a {, this city, continued the ~onrl. "ahd /
toll Won that the registration cannot be- maze 10 pan
MI. more than 5000 plurality for 'l"V'llu' J"
diving these figures. | have allowed 'N"iN'""H v"
tho Democratic side which can worn to th'lr au'
and say that this Is tn" utmost th"' '"oN "a"
obtain I'm New-York CITY But ! do not "1'V' "'n'
Cleveland will have this plurality 10y |",'""
Tho registration has fallen of per cent below i"nr
n,, =, and the election return, viii Show that
cleveland will no, hc abb" TO reach MS P'''"'H
- 1888 Harrison and Reid will carry the STATE :"
Now York and Will be elected. All that J. necessary
Is that every Republican should do his dn'y' from
now till Election DAY. ,.,.
ITO Colonies cheering assertions were r'r'lN'o WIN
rnroaricus applause lie al-o laid that noihhI ''""
dcfeat poabody and Morris. the Republican 'nnn'
Gstoa for assembly and Alderman In t." Mn
REPRESENTATIVES from all the divisions ~ n" parry
in The district pledged their Loyal ,upP'r y" .,'
Alderman James T. Van Rcns~claer JaWe- D. L"w,
snrd lanes q; McMurray and oth"T-. Nj. McMuTTnF
au The meeting that he would support The whole
ponu,ljcan ticket James y. Towns nd ana t'A'
,,-tthn- els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

and coIrurt pnrslnship which had so iagianty
tied the administration Of Governor Albeit received
scaling robuke. The main speech OF tc evening was
delivered by John = Wise Ex-Governor OF virginia WIZ
die, in detail the important issues now hloe
the people Outlined In the platforms u the RpuD''h
and Democratic parties lie made defence oil tho
rollcy OF Protection In his quotations from the 'i''nh'
a. Br. sh popor, and manufacturers, and showed con-
cu.Iyely whom rec Trade would benefit. The remarks
u the speaker frequently Interrupted with applause
william T. Hoffman candidate for Congress from the Ilu
Congress District, also POKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
AN IRISH sILvrRsMIru OF PROTECTION.

The J. w. Terry Association OF the XXIId Assembly
District held meeting at No. l96 East seycntysIxth.
st.. last night William II. Fearns. "the Iish Silver.
smA made address effects Of tariff and free
Ireland There formerly thirty we'll known
sNersmths In Ireland there only one left" s,i
Mr.. Feams. He cited similar results Other industries,
and predicted similar misfortune 10 the American skilled
mechanic the thrift would be lowerd and
free trade introduced. Other speakers J. W Terry
John Hob on. Leopold Fest end Adolph Phciner The
club preparing parade and mass.ncctng 10 b.
held In LenOX Hall this week. The officers Of the a.
citation II. &. Holt. president; g. w Hobson.
secretary; Anthony Buchhoz. treasurer; william GLEASON
sergeant at.arms and Solomon Fcsi. financial secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
MPLORING MIR HILL TO AID THEN.
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS WILL SEND MIR. CLEvE
LAND OUT TO SPEAK AND THEN
AWAIT THE CRASH.

AWAIT THE CRASH.
The desperate condition Of the Cleveland canvass IS
admitted by tile Democratic managers in their an
nounccment that their nominee for President will be-
taken out upon the stump again. some OF the Nh
tonal advisers urged against the experiment as a
plain acknowledgment II the hopelessncss Of the Cevc
land situation. but the reply was that il could not be
made much worse. and that his appearance in New
Jersey might the electoral vote OF that state.
A. Ear as Judge Werts. the Democratic candidate for
Governor in Ncw-Jcr-ey, is concerned. lie l. n dead
cock in the pit This Is not seriously denied at Demo
cratic National headquarters.
The Cleveland Managers will not admit as yet that
the cx- Presidents stumping tour will be extended
beyond NewJerscy. but IL Is known lat IL Is the pur-
n,se 10 send him also TO Connecticut and possibly 10
Dcawarc which. however, the Republicans will carry.
Clcvcland's appointments, in Connecticut will be
Withheld from the public until he has gone to New
Jersey in the lppr Of preventing panic 10 the Demo
cratic rlnks. The effect. however. cannot b. dis.
counted In this way, and must be taken Natl )nal
throwing up Of the sponge.
The news which Mr.. llarry had yesterday from all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE GROWING INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE.

one hundred aud ffiy-tw now members wor" taken
into the Industrial Alliance Of ~" NNNlih Assembly
District last evening AT IT. regular m"ruhs 81 us
heodGuarter,. one hundred and sixteenth 81. ana
3econd-ave. THIS bring inc '"''l "'""'''"'P
~ thi. branch Of tho alliance up to 10. The me-"
ing last night Wa 80 well attended that II WIS
found necessary Ia hold Two meeting. on" I'M the
upper hall and one In tho lower han. John Me
Phcrson presided the meeting in the upper hall
and the speakers Mr. De Costa. James Kennedy
and Cornelius r. DOhcrty. Tho chtlrmfn ~ m"
meeting In the lower hn was l.. Whor Shy. and ia"
speakers Alonzo Bel. John Ennis and John
Carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
long ISLAND ClIY'S BIG PARADE.

Charls T. Greene has appointed sixteen ad' 10 asst .
him in arranging the great Kpubican parade which viii
take place TIT. cvoang In Long Island cry. Nj clubs
a.. I, rcport la the street, designated for them at =
o'clock sharp and the parade VIII start AZ SO Tho
aid. VIII rcpor. 70 Marshal Green" ~ 80 O'Clock at
V,rnonaNc and Ftth.s aud WI BE- mounted on horse
back All clubs that arrive too late 70 tkc the places
a,.lsned t. them VIII fall IN llnc in the rear Of tho
column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE HARVARD TEAMS DATES.

Cambridge Mass. Nov l Special. Manager No'r~
Of the Harvard football team has filled al inc os
naming OPEN and has altered the previous sehe'ue -
that 10 now stands a. follows "Wednesday November
sets Institute OF Technology at Saho'"se'
Saturday November 5, Cornell at Hampton Psfx 'p"s
field: TUESDAY November g. Boston Athletic Assoc""on'
Cambridge; Saturday November IL Mahns"s" -.
lruc Clun =, Csmb,idar: SATURDAY November 49, fds'
at Hampden Park, Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
HELL GATE REPUBLICANS KEEP IT Up.

one hundred aud one new members were taI"n MO
tho Hell Gate Republican Climb last night 81 Us
regular meeting hold at lis headquarters. No. l''''
rhirdavc Anthony Mo>sop presided and "corg'
PRICE was secretary. The meeting was on" Of IN"
most enthusiastic held by THIS club Tie glce club
did ZONE god singing. The a"drcsa Of IN" evening
was made bv Colonel DC Witt Clinton ward ia"
club will hold rally on fndny hi2h' ~ i' h'''
Ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
~ THE FIELD OF SPOTS.
A STRONG DECISION AGAINST RACING.

Chicago, NOV. Speciality decision rendered
this afternoon by Judge Collins the Garfield Park
Club receives fatal blow and II the language n the
decision cnn be applied strongly tho court DO
nvercd IT,. II viii prove be tile death knell OF nil
horse racing in Illinois. Tho decision was long, The
count held that cOmplainants must come 10 court
81 equity with clean hands The supreme Courts
OF this state and Of Missouri have decided that the
buying and selling Of pools pool-tickcts IS gam.
Ing Laws declare that gnmtg j. against pubic
morals should court Of equity afford relief when
1t seems to be against public morals 10 do sof' says
the Conrt. The law Of leS1. rclariug % pO)lselng
on rnos~ with its provf0 that II shall Dee legal do
the same within regular ricerack enclosures cni.
phatically declared 10 be unconstitutional Tie de-
csion also means death blow 10 the Washington Park
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

son dealt with tie beginnings Of modern music, speak
Ing OF the Ambrosan ard Grcgcriin chants and Of
the development and systematizing Of harmony By
IIucbad. lie further tod of Guido Of Arezzo. Who
improved musical notation and OF Franco, OF Cologne
who systemazod measures. distinguishing the three
four time which he called perfect, from the twofouf
and the foIr four. whlcn he called imperfect Next
week Mr.. Henderson Will speak OF ire old French
and Belgian schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

New-lIayen. Conn, Nov. tSpeciali.-Hartwcll wall
lace Heirelinger Knapp. Bull, Walter Camp and ,ii
are here now aud Rhodes Harvey. Morrison and McCuns
will come in a day two Each OF the alumni coaches
tales certain IN the football and paws special
attention To him well gives his opinion the general
team work o. the eleven. The lack Of improvement in
the Yale cent?, has induced the colchers experiment
little Sanford PLAYED guard usual in the first lart
OF the practice to-day. bu' during the second half still
nan was a OF aud sanford back to where he
na,ed lat veo- McCrca took >anford plac" guard
q,r il much speculation rife 10 the probability o'
return OF sanford TO hi. old position While IL i evident
that stman Is quite up 10 The standard yet theI 10
not thought u be much chance Of changing him per-
manently Sanford is the only prominent candidate ior
ccntre I'm case Satlman Is Disabled. and Captain Me-
Corm!cks only motive in playing him in his old position
td,y was to accusom him 10 ii in ease change during
the big games should he necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

CUTICURA REMEDIES aie the greatest skin cures
blood purifiers and humOr remedies Of modern times Sod
everywhere. Price, CUTICuRA. the gielt Skin Cur.
joc. CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and
Beagtlner, 25c.; CCTICURA RESOLVENT the new
Bio Pu ifer, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORP, Boston.
~ How CIR, Skin Diseases.' 84 pages so illus
traaDns, and fInOu!ai. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE HERMAN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The John j. Herman Association, Of the XXth Assem-
bly, District last evening st NJ 3lG East SNIchst
A large and deeply Interested gathering showed the In.
cre,inQ strength Of the Republican party in the district
The pr.ciIal speakers John lngsworh, Rcpubli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

" j. HENDER>ON'S LECTURES on Music
The first Of W. j. IIendcrSon's course Of lectures
ON the history OF music NJ the New York College Of
Music was gwen yesterday afternoon. Mr. Iender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

A rouslnc Republican mass.mcetnp was held in the
Orcra HOME In New Brunswick last evening The meet
ing was largely attended and the speeches m1de were
'elcnt aud productive Of eat enthuslasm The first
speaker wac John Hcin, j.. who's, remark. were con
fined TO State Issues The.rseord of Democratic riuS rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
GEyERAL ROSECRANS ILL

Washington Nov l-General Rosecrans, kegs'"
OF the Treasury. is III. tie was at the Treasury 70
partment for while yesterday, but was co"pN''~
o return To his hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
wEsLEyAy,s NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Middletown Conn. Nov. 1 (specap.-At meeting u
the football team held tonight Gordon o. resigned 'no
capsalncy smith, 49, was elected captain Gordon wiz
be unable 10 play because he broke bone OF his rn'
hand in the game agains, Princeton Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Portland Ore. Nov. 1.-Two Of the Democratic
candidates for Presidential Electors had conference
with National Committeeman Mckee this afternoon.
and result 1t is understood that the Electors
will send In teir designations tomorrow. and the
State Central Committee will fill the aoancies by IN
dcrsing two Of the Peoples Party Electors. ono
Of the Democratic Electors resigned week ago and
his place was filed BY a Populst, but the fourth
Elector refused to resign The Democrn d.
vided In their Opinion as TO the advisabty Of with
drawing their ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

.n candidate for TIE Assembly and John Little candidate
for Alderman from district They both enthusl
a.ticav received John Kiernan also addressed the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE LEADER OF THE ALBANY REsEATFR5
HELD

Albany, Nov (speciaD.-Frei McDermott. the
Democratic Inspector OF election in the fifth district
Of the Fourth Ward who induced repeaters to register
and whose barrOom was the headquarters for re-
peaters held In $500 bail today by United
> ates Comm ssicne- Mead, for trial nj the Auburn
session Of the United States District G lurt on De
cember 10. Michael Cain. Walter Fink and Dennis
Nc(;faw were arrested for Illegal registration and
klld fer the December term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

You Arc Welcome .,, ,.,. -
I, examine the ne styes In furniture st Fnnva ns"W
and oth.svs. The stylA ~ yzicsl ~ s0kI.4 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
IL OI.DEN TINIIS

People overlooked the Importance Of permanently bcne.
nca Effects and were satisfied with ln tent tion bur
70 ~ gcn, rtiN Nm that - Ia, Nul
,,clnanenty habtul constipation, well Informed
bsonle will buy other laxatNe. which act lvr tlme
tut finally inIure the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Completely cured by HOOD
S4RSH D(RTLLA.

HOODS PILLS do not weaken, but aid digestion ant
tone the stomach. Try them 25c
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-05
Do Men Like Prison Life !

l think, said a detective the other
day, there must be a fascination about
life in Jail, for certain men who have
been in there for little while seem to
leave it with regret, and do not lose
their interest in what goes on in prison
for some time after they are released.
Again and again l have noticed men
who have been confined for few
months come back every day after their
release and stand at the door, looking in.
They had no friends in there, unless
they made friends among the other
prisoners, and they did not speak or
wish to speak to any one, They leaned
against the grated door and looked in,
as if they wanted to come back.
really think some of them become
attached to the life, and one reason is
that unless they are men of gentle feel
ings they do not feel the shame of their
position as long as they are inside, but
when they come out and meet other men
they know they have the Jail stain on
them, and they imagine every one sees it.
have often watched them standing
there by the door, and wondered what
feeling it was that drew them back.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-05

A MILLION FRIENDS" A friend
in need is friend indeed, )" and not less
than one million people have found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds. If you have never used this
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convince you that it has wonderful cur
alive powers in all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle is guar
anteed TO do all that is claimed, or
money will be refunded Trial bottles
free at @. Blakely's drugstore, Mont
pelier, VI. Large bottles, fifty cents and
one dollar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-05

NOTHING DOES THE WORK so
WELL,-Mr. p. Byrd of New Grand
Chain, ILL.,, writes; " Being exposed to
all sorts of weather, am more or less
liable to have pains of some kind.
have tried number of different So
called remedies, but nothing does the
work 80 well as Salvation Oh. L. is the
best liniment have ever used"