davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29
PROF. ALEXANDER B0UDROU
DlsCOVEBER or
BgUirOa'S miraculous Remedies.


Asbeing the Greatest
discovery ul the Age.
Positive cure when used
inaccardauce TO insltue-
tlous. iu Diseases here
fol0re sa.called incur
thir. Diphtheria, asth'
ma, brunulilis, caiarrh'
r0ngesiiun Of the brain,
the result ul sinsttokr,
npopleXy, aud limbs
paralyzed trslole,,.t w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

Watches we're first made in Nurem-
burg in ll77, and were called "Nurem.
burg animated eggs"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

\ large vein Of copper is said to
have recently been uncovered near
Startford. Vt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

Hoods Tills act especially upon the liver
rnu,iug ID from iurpidity 10 It's natural dulles.
cure constipation aud assist digestion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

There is a great deal Of feeling for
art which must he acquired.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

1t is asserted that the oldest bnild-
ing in the world is the Tower of Lon.
dor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

Young man, try TO grow try to be
better If you are bound to he pump
kin, get on vine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29
c.. I{. -t,,Nf TTEM'8
Popular Store
NoRTH FIRST ST, LEHGHroN.
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
LOW PRICES ASIAN INCENTIVETO
EARLY FALL PURCHASERS.
w e ARE

now showing The largest and most
complete aud varied stock Of Dry
Goods ever offered for sale in this
vicinity and al attraciiyely Low
Prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29
TIE CARBON HOUSE,
Henry Drumbore, Prop'r,
FIRST STREET, LEHlGHToN. PENN'A

The Carbon House has been renovated and
improved throughout; It is electric lighted and
we'll ventilated and Is among the Best Hotels in
this section OF the state. The PATRONAGE ot the
public Is solicited. Best accommodations for
permanent and transient custom. Charges very
moderate. Fine Liquors, Fresh Beer aud Porter
aud Good Cigars, Ion sale at the Bar.
june H. 92 .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29
HACERMAN'S
OBERT's BLOCK, I.ehighton, Pa
Reading R. R, System
Lehigh Valley Division.
-. NTTlN9tWtIT OT IIssVTgF
l.S(K9vA Trains.
2iS,5sZ~- SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
= MAY u ,lSg2.
MAY 10 ,loN-.
TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGnTON


For Newark and New Yorl; OPS. 7lG and IA.
4Onl 3 %, 5.22 * 7.2G Gp, m.
For Alanunka Chunk aud Bclyidere 6.2s, G.sld
no, a, M; l2b2, i.ii aud !.26 M. , ,,,,
For lAmberlviile and Trenton '2S, Ho0 ana
~ am; and l2h2 x 81 PM.
leFOr SlaungtOn, Catasauqua, Allentown, btlh.
a. .hem, aud EastOn, b.2S, G41 i.4B, 300, Dol lll2
For Philadelphia ana points south AT 5.2S, Gi7,
..4G, a5l aud NE -. m; 242, j'Oj' lj" 022 ana
+ For r. Readlngand Harrisburg 40 and li.i2a.m,
For BoWmans, ielgh Gap, CherryfOrd, l.au-
rvs, White Hall, COplay, and HukendauqMl
h2s, on, 100 s5i HIP Il. M; i2.i3, 242, 40.
Tor Maueh @ dhlrk O5a. 1.4a. osG, II % and ii,53
am; llO 3.O7, 40, 5l5, III, $50, "i' p' M ana
For Weaiherly and IIazleton csc, 7.l3 9.3G and
tl.h3H.m.; 40, 5.l5, Ill, 1854 PIN,
For Mahanoy Clty, Shenahduan anu ASliltu
G52, 7.i3, 9.36 and li.53 am; iiO 3.l1 !.li pM
For Mt. Carmel and Shamnkiu d52, 'Aa ana
n 80 a. M; Il p. M.
For Fultsylie G.52, 7.l3, 7i6, p.N ll.l2 ana ll'h
q. m, J.OG, ilO, 1.i1 and 20 p.m
For White Haven, WilkeSDarre and scranton
7.43, 03G and lbs AIN; ii0 5.l5, il7 ana lO'l
For Pitts,on aud l.. & b. Junct., 7.A3, e,aG, and
/ i.53 am; 40, 5l5, III and 1854 p, M.
/ For lrnkhannock ~ and ll'ha a. n''i 40
For Owego, Auburn. Ithaca and Geneva no.
i For I1ceyyiile. Towqnda, sayrc, wayerly, ~
/ mira, Rochester, Buffalo, N'agara rails ana tht
/ West l.53 a,nl.; and 1884 p, M. ..,..... .
For Eminl aud thr West via Salamanca a
''" - " SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Sew York G.O7 andlll7am.; 5l7 aud ~
For rhiladrlphla 7.5l a. NJ; 2.52, '7 ami "a
For Easton and Intermediate stations, 90
80, n " a.ul.; u ~, 2i3 h.ll and 9.u2 p M
| For Maueh Chunk S.l4, 9.5G, ll.l5, ll.&s il5
4. m; sos, 5l5, S4i. aud 0.33 =. M.
NH.taHI al FN 1 . II.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

Is undoubtedly disease Of the blood, and as
such only rtlahlc hluod purifier can effect a
perfect cure. llnud's Sarsapaiilla Is the best
blood puriher, und II has cured M ny very =.
we're eases Of calgrrh. u gives an appetite ana
hmlIds mn llu NMlIn y stem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

It was "a popular theory in days gone
by that the body Of a drowned man
would float the ninth day, notion
which, Mr.. Henderson informs ms, pre-
walls in the county Of Durham. Sir
Thomas Browne alludes TO il as believed
in his time. aud in his "Pseudo-doVia
Epidemics' there is a discussion on this
fanciful notion. 1t WAS also believed
that the spirits Of those drowned at SEA
were doomed 10 wander for 100 years,
owing TO the rites Of burial having never
been properly bestowed upon their
bodies.-Notcs and Queries.
Titu died in the third year of hl,
reign Suspicious We're entertained Of
poison, the poisoncr being believed 10
he his brother Domitian, who succeeded
him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29
2FAMh DRESS
GOODS

Novelties in Dress Fubricts and
Combination Dress Patterns are
here and In almost endless variety,
aud will compare more than favor
ably with the offerings of the best
City Houses. While are prices will
show decided saving of from %
TO 33l q per cent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29
FATHER And MOTHER
Restored to Health.
q Stricken Household
FsaGe Happy.

lir. ond Mrs. Janits ". Shuts, Of Wood.
S,0ck, Ulster Co., " T., are one Of the
most respected families Of farmers n the
county. BoH being STRICKEN iciH disease
relate Heir haPpy TecOce,y.
WooDsTocK, Ulster Co., April 25, 1902.
DR. DAVID KENNEDY:
Dear Sir-Naurally energetic / found
Il hard to be the victim of fell disease. l
was terribly troubled with my stOm.
ach, my food would break up sour after
BKa eating-would wake up every
night with burning, sour dis
tressed feeling there, that made my
life almost uRbearable. Idoctored with
physicians and took many so-called cures
but none helped me seeing in the news.
papers of the wonderful cures performed
by DIR. David Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy, of ROndOut, N. Y, ] deter
mined TO try It; after using il little
while relief came and before | had fin
ished the third bottle / was entirely
cured. Just think of II stranger, FROM
a sick man-ENTIRELY CURED.
ALWAYS BSIItS 7SFitS Remedy Halng II /
was constantly eOnstipated and have
not been troubled that way since. But
the greatest blessing was the cure il per-
formed for my wife, who previous TO TAX
ing il was troubled with sickness common
to all women She was so i'll that
she could hardly drag herself about the
house; she too tried all kinds of sO-called
positive cures but with no avail until she
began using FayOrite Remedy, and that
was the medicine we had been praying
for. After using 1t but short while
she began to pick up in health and
strength and is u we'll woman to-day.
CURES | / honestly 0ot been SsllSae for HS9 Br.
Kennedy's FayOrite Remedy she would
have been In her grave to-day. Its the
/ greatest medicine on earth. Its
worth its weight in gold.
Yours truly, JAMES W. sHULTls.
Road this over again ye cceptlcs
ua-@-z--a slanaa1aa
! and inc .edulou3 ones! ought you
- .
not to SO this valuable medicine
and enJ ~ health ard happineSs1
s-za--azazzz-a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

,,n sig,, hSiw ,ad hone disease cured Rheumatism
siintifa neuralgia, Brglu's disease oi tue klU.
nays. liver complaint, dysentery, and s0-cailrd
h,afi disease are entirely cured by pure mrdi-
cine OF my own preparing.
During nine years over lG,COl persons have
usrd these medicines and are living Witnesses
of their worth. | will not go INTO practice my
self being over 73 years 0i age; win sell my nt,l-
icines only. ! have two eminent physicians con
uected with me To attend 90 ocalling az lhe rest
drnces of the sick II required
TESTIMONIALS.
NEwrowS, Feb. u, 1891.
pear Sir - 10 those suffering from spinal
frouhla. Neuralgia. SCiatica, Heart Diseases ana
rheumatism, would highly recommend froi'
Boudrnu's remedies. I was SUFFERER nl theSe
complaints Tor years ~ times; was h'l9l auiS i
~ move. could not siraiglten my sen, lhe p3lh
and agony was lueXpressihle. Doeloitu Mith
several physicians for years; lOuhu bHl lllit
relief, not permanent, until was cured hN ili'
recommend Prof. BOudrOu's lihnnrnt ana med
cines 10 all sufferers.
VI. J.. Nanattd1lrn,
Newton, Bucks co., Ia
NNWroS, Feb, u, 1891.
Dra, sirLAllow me tn write you q Testimony
ot your medicine. / can Say To al lhose sant'
inp with ailments OF INV description. Wauidr
commend Prof Boudruu's medicines Had lrr
rihle pain In my stomach tOr long time. My
suffering can hardly be described by words, u
deprived me OF sleep AT nights; would Ne lMM
suffering with patti for hours at time. llncluir'
with several physicians; their medicine Wuuit
f0r awhile relieve me, but would sO6h lose lhelI
effect: by using Prof. BOudrOu's remedies nave
hpen entirely cured: would recommend MS rem
rides tn those suffering with similor complaints
Respectfully yours
f. NJ. Nanartsdalen,
Newton, Bucks CO., Ia
once and Laboratory open daily from r. NJ
fosp. IN. Gail Or write 10
ALEXANDER BOCDROu,
tT1I North Tenth Street
uny. Z. 'gi-iy Philadelphia, ~
send ceRt stamp t0r valuable book.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

In the fan Of 1890 G.. G. Sryslu,tb, a
farmer living near Atchison, Kan found
an ear of corn which showed am odd
number OF rows of grain-uiuetcan.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29
TTnOO Gt&l& Gf) "
PROVISIONS

You can ask for nothing in this
line that we do not have and at
prices as low and perhaps a little
bit lower than you can buy else
where. Special care is paid to get
ting and selling the purest and
best things under this head be-
GAUGE we mean to make our store
the leading store in this town. We
might quote prices, but you will he
better satisfied by calling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-10-29

II is stated as remarkable thai mmost
ancient statues the second Zoe Is longer
than the great toe. The reverse is the
case IN men OF the present time.
The morning news., 1892-12-21

horse was in the same predicament. down
between the ties The engineer applied his
brakes and stopped at a safe distance. He
could have run the stock down, but 10 would
be at a great risk, even II his engine was
not derailed, It would have been
badly damaged. So the next consideration
was 90 find some plan to get them off the
trestle. The passengers, by this time, we're
all on the scene, and many were the plans pro-
posed and discussed for clearing the road.
But all were unavailable, until passenger
asked IL there was a rope about the train. A
bell cord was procured from the engine and
the gentleman proceeded TO carry out his
plan. The horses feet were tied fast to-
gether. after considerable resistance, and
they were then pulled from between the
crossties and his body laid broadside on the
track. A rope was tied several times around
his body and dozen stout hands soon pulled
him to the embAnkment at the end Of the
trestle. With the mule q more difficult ex-
perience was had. owing 60 the stubborn
nature of the brute, but finally he was Sc
cured In the same manner and the track was
cleared with only a slight delay to the train.
The morning news., 1892-12-21

AcCtOT p1 OubtOulb l6V66uA. ~ H,
and all this was done and the papers ar
rived there three weeks before the schooner
Belle Wooster
A special to the Macon Telegraph from
Cordee says: 1.-THE farmers OF Doo!y
county have this year raised plenty of hog
and hominy. Corn is selling at De Soto
and at Leslie, on the Sam road near this
place, at 40 cents per bushel. Our farmers
owe iess than ever before at this
season Of the year. The panic OF 1884
and 1885 was the result OF the railroad boom
preceding these years. Then the town and
house building era set in, and more money
was invested in buildings. factories, ETC.,
than ever before. This boom was at its
hight In 1889, and its collapse has
caused the great stringency In Cor
dele, in common with other places all
over the country. The railroad and build
ing eras having come and gone, an agri-
cultural boom is next In order. All sig MS
are propitious Never before have we seen
30 many fruit trees set out. Never before
30 much preparation for diversified agri-
culture and stock raising Never before
such reaching after better and more i'm
proved methods Of farming. Never before
30 many improved stock and better milk
and butter. The farmers are practiciug
Breapsr economy and are raising more sup
piles at home than ever before Verify.
tne rehabilitation of agriculture is at hand
70 Work our country's greater prosperity !"
Locomotive engineers, as is we'll known,
resnplect to many and various experi~
9nces gS Oh every nature during their trips
This was fully realized on a passenger engine
on the South thwestern railroad, a few DAYS
ago. The eevening train from Montgomery,
Que at Macon at 4:30 o'clock D. m, while
on Its way along the road from Mont.
Romery approached trestle, and had
almost reached it when a mule and nora
were seen just ahead. The mule frightened
AZ the rumble OF the train ran on to the
tsestle, followed by the horse, but soon fel
snIough between the crossties, Catching by
tne BODY, and he was hardly down when th,
The morning news., 1892-12-21
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thun.
dGbOIt and Isle Of Hope Railways

Thunderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour.
For Isle of Hope from Second Avenue depot,
$3.50, 7:4b, 10, II m, 1. 4, 6;lb, 7pm.
For Isle Of Hope from Bolton Street depot,
6:45. Q a 10, $780, 6:45, e:l5 pm.
From Isle of Hope into Second Avenue de.
pot 7:15. $3.50, 1918 m, 1925, $40, 4:35, 1915.
From Isle of Hope into Bolton Street depot, o,
7:50 o ul. 1855, $3.50 7:45 p m.
For Montgomery, leave city (steRn from
6andhy.) 5:45, 10 a m, 2:30. 4, 7pm. From
Montgomery. z. s a m. 2;46, 4, pm.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received at Second Avenue only, and leave
every day 10 IN, See special schedule in Sun
days issue, GEO, W. ALLEY, Supt
The morning news., 1892-12-21

THE STEAMSHIPS Of this company are ap-
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time:
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. w KIRwAN,
WEDNESDAY,. Dec 81. $50 p. NJ.
ALLEGHANY. Capt PARKER, SATURDAY,
Dec. 24. 9P. N.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. BILLUPs, WEDNESDAY,
Dec. 2s, 1880 p. NJ.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY. ~
Through bills OF lading given to ell points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
England, and to ports Of the United Kingdom
and the Continent
]. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
So Bay street.
J.C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager, baltimore.
The morning news., 1892-12-21
CompagnIe Generate TransatIanrque
French Line to Havre.

ID ETWEEN New York and Havre from pier
ID No. ~, n. R., foot of Morton street. Trav
elers by thIsl inc avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel In a small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA ChAMPAGNE, BOYER, WEDNESDAY,
Dec II, 4P. N.
LA BRErAGNE, COLLIER. WEDNESDAY, Dec.
IS Il A. M.
LA NORMANDIE, LAURENT, SATURDAY, Dec
81. p. NJ.
RHiCE OF PASSAGE Qnoluding wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 TO S130,
according TO location: Second Cabin, $50; Steer
age from New York to Havre ga 50, steerAsye
from New York to Paris s27 so, including wine.
bedding and utensils
A FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot OF Broadway, New York.
Or R. W. HUNT, Esq, 20 Bull street. MzssRs
WILDER & CO., 100 Bay street. Savannah
AReut6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
Tho Dark HOrse,
Henry wat,erson's letter, published Sunday
tHN~NS 1rth1

Uenry Wat,ersons letter, published Sunday,
15th.]
Who shall II be7
On whom can the Democratic hosts OF the
nation assembled In convention at Chicago
unite?
Az well one might undertake 10 forctell the
holder Of the ticket calling for the capital prize
Of A lottery TO be drawn in the moon or the win
ner Of next years Derby race Indeed. 70 use
an illustration taken from the race-course. the
Democratic situation Is a free-for-all. with one
prIme fayorite and ten or a dozen entries, any
one Of whom may fall down or be ruled out or
mass under tho string amid the enthusiasm OF
the grand-stand. for in politics and In racing all
hearts beat 10 the music Of speed and all heads
bow 10 success.
We lay too much stress upon the item OF per-
sonality in our national prognostications IL Is
not the candidate who has most friends; isthe
candidate who has fewcst enemies who carries
debatab,e States and wins doubtful elections.
Spread out over the whole country the person.
atty OF the most popular candidate becomes ox-
ceeding thin, but the wounds that men innict
pursue them and live after them:
IL is the available rather than the oriillant ana
magnetic that Is strong. Hence those who have
in custody an issue that they believe IN, II they
be WISE will seek 10 put IL on It's merits a. an
organized ides and moral force enureIy
detached from individual WEAKNESS OF
strength. Sometimes, OF course, the man ana
the issue are Identical, but no. often ana un-
less they are parties:serve themselves best VINO
put their sue before their cand,date--'has WHO
make their issue their chief reliance. In every
instance they will be fortupateif their candidate
turns out 10 be a man against whom nothing
seriously hurtful can be said. The really strong
men In the public life OF America nave proved
the least available candidates tor the presiden-
CIV. aud the rule Of availability, instead OF re-
laxing its hold upon the party managers, Is De-
coming more and more urgent with every prcsi'
dental election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
Ventilation Not All.

Whenever member of either house OF
Congress DIES certain newspaper writers
and sentimental scientists charge 1t to the
bad ventil alton Of the halls.
According to the supposititious data
which they furnish the life-insurance CON-
panies ought TO class congressional life as
s.extra hazardous" but we have never
heard that they do. II they were TO
do it perhaps 1t would put some.
thing Of check upon the ardor OF
aspirants who are now longing to
eerye their country At Washington. But
the truth is that "the ventilation busi-
ness 10 vastly overdone, and chiefly. we
fear, in the interest of men who have
patent processes for ventilating large
balls.
No doubt at times the halls Of the House
and Senate are filed with noxious air, but
we have observed that very few members
Of either body pin themselves down to
their seats very closely. Often they are to
lie seen lounging in the cloak-rooms or
pacing the corridors or sitting at the
Yestaurant-tables. and some Of them. in
deed. stay away from Washington good
deal.
We should rather attribute the NOR
tality among our public mem. II Is really
larger than among other men Of like ages
TO the snxieties that fastep upon them
than 70 "iil.ventilated halls" 1t il far
more probable that It comes from mental
strain than from bad air. The diggers In
cosl-pits and the cleaners-out Of sewers
manage TO live tolsrably long lives. and 10
vel imagine would congressman but for
the constant brain-tensiou to which thsy
are subjected. To 60 through cam paign
often 70 be ridiculed aud reviled. to get q
sect where one becomes the victim Of al
the torture that ONCE seeking and favor
claiming constituents eau devise. il NOR,
glory than good.
We see the evil, but the remedy 10 not 9,
apparent We know Of nothing that vii
tranquiiize the congyessman's lite a lonl
as politics are what they are. and yet Their,
are many noble fellows ready TO risk thei
lives at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17

Some Of the Hin men say that the death OF
Senator Barbop Is going 10 Interfere serious'!
with their plans In Virginia. They claim tn"'
had Mr.. Barbour not been taken on at thus time
they would have been able TO secure insuuc-
tions for Hill by the Virginia State Convention
Waskfaotcn star.
So far as we have ever heord there never
was any such intention on the part OF Mr.
HuI's friends, and we are satlsned MI
BARBOUR never meant to propose or favor
any such resolutions. His position. H.
deed, was that the delegates from virginia
should 90 20 Chicago altogether unfetter-
ed and that upon arriving there they
should earnestly try to learn from their
fellow.members what man would be most
available as O presidential candidate. ana
having gotten this information should
then support that candidate. He dis
tinctly stated in his letter that while he
regarded Mr.. CLEVELAND as unavailable no
was mot committed to the personal for
tunes of any candidate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
The sei,storshlp.

Governor McKrxxTY has serious duty
before him In the matter Of filling pro tenn
pore The vacancy In the United States
Senate caused by the death OF Hon. JOHN
8. BApBouR.
We believe that he appreciates the
great responsibility resting upon HIM. ana
doubt not that be will take counsel OF the
wisest and most disinterested men In tue
State. ana that 20 will then settle upon
Someone who raaSs airh in the confidence
of the people and who is able and expe-
rienced in public affairs and who Is de-
serving OF this high honor.
II has been suggested that as the state
Democratic Convention will be In session
here the day after tomorrow, 1t might OF
well to take its judgment as to who should
receive the appointment. This would DC
proper enough II Governor MCKINNEY gave
any intimation that such was his desire
but otherwise the convention would hardiy
prefer It's opinion in the premises. III tne
convention proposes to get through WIN
;ts duties in one dny--and that has peen
the prevailing idca-it will have plenty Oh
other work. and important and exciting
work too. TO occupy its time and attention.
from noon to midnight.
1t has been known to be the purpose
OF the Governor 10 call an extra session Vi
the General Assembly some time this win-
ter to remedy defects in our revenue laws
and for other important purposes, ana II
this 10 determined upon the Governor
appo,ntee will have but short time 10
serve by virtue Of his appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE IN NEW
YORK.

Our buyer on the spot has secured majority
OF the goods, when we Will put on sale on hON-
DAY MORNING and continue until the entire
stock is cold Now for bargains. good chance
70 buy COMMENCEMENT DRESSES at less
than one half the regular prices.
STRIPED and PLAID SHEER INDIA MULLS ;
PLAID and STRIPED CHECK MUSLINS; PLAIN
INDIA LINENS: MULLS. DE DUCCA PER-
SIAN LAWN, FIGURED and DOTTED sWIssES;
CORDED WELTS; BLACK INDIA LINENS, IN
Plain, Plaid. and Striped, guaranteed Fast BLACK;
HANBURGs, an widths; LACES OF all kinds
LINENS. DAMASKS.
INDIA LINEN and DE DUCCA at Az, D, O. 8,
and &C., worth ., 10, 10. 20, aud 2oc.
Very SHEER and Fine Striped and Plaid
PERSIAN LAWNS 1T ~, SO, 0ls. ION. and
12lec.; regular price Of this lot 10, II, 10, 2l'
and PC.
CHECKED MUsldNs in FIVE diferent.sizedy
price OF this lot 10, 13ls, il, 90, and CSC.
FAsT7BLACK INDIA LINEN, slightly wet, at
SIC, regular price 25c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-17

must b : strong man indssd Il be can r.
fern tho Democratic lines In New York
and win there che grand presidential TIL
umph which cannot b won elsewhere.
We do not mean TO say that only New
Yorker can be elected President. but that
only man Who can carry New York can BE-
ELECTED President. CAMPBELL. GoanAS'
PALxrn, PArxIsox, HlIL- CLxvxLAxp. CAR
Lrm.E, GRAY. or Bona may DO able TO 90
this. But let us be sure we are right, and
then 20 ahead. Give US winner"