davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
LOCAL MONEY.
Business Goes on swimmingIy in Spite
of the Election.

Business Goes on SwimmingIy In Spite
of the Election.
Notwithstanding the election. good business
was transacted at the local banks yesterday.
The demand for funds being good and checking
and depositing heavy. Money was plenty and
rates unchanged. The exchanges we're S2,55l,'
GIG 40 and balances S279,8 ,853 II.
A London cable says: Most Of the gold com
ing here has been going away again. There
are reports that large amount will be with
drawn from the Bank of England early next
week for Brazil, but in well-informed quarters
it is asserted that most of the sums required
will be supplied by the Bank of France. Fur
ther, the rates ofinterest and discount are now
much larger in Berlin than in London. The
German exchange upon London is in conse-
quence moving very nearly to the point at
which gold can be shipped from here to Berlin.
And already the Withdrawals of coin for
Scotland are beginning.
About the end of November every year from
half a million to three-quarters of a million
sterling is withdrawn from Scotland. but this
year Withdrawals are beginning much earlier
than usual, and are expected to be on an ex-
ceptiOnally large scale. Trade is exceedingly
active in Scotland and it is thought probable
that much less will come back again in Decem-
ber than ordinarily does return. Still the be-
lief is strong and general in the market that
the great financial houses will leave nothing
undone to make the market easy for the rest Oh
the year.
A telegram from the City of Mexico states
that on October "a the Mexican Secretary of
the Treasury concluded a banking agreement
with Mr.. Salvador Malo. representing London
syndicate. The Mexican National Monte de
Piedad held concession from the Government
for a bank of issue, and after operating the
bank for some years it suddenly collapsed. An
English syndicate has taken the concession,
and will promptly commence operations as
bank of issue.
The following are the terms of the transfer:
Payment of s.. .0O0. 900 to the Monte de Riedad;
loan of 81 600 600 to the Government at per
cent interest per annum; capital of the bank
SIS 600 0OO 80 per cent of same to be paid up be-
fore commencing operations; deposit of $780,
900 in cash in the National Bank of Mexico as
a forfeit in case of failure on the part of the
syndicate to comply with the conditions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
Mr.. H. B. KUNKLE.

Residing at Apollo, and foreman Of q sec
ton of the West Penn Railroad, having q
large number of men in his charge, has for
many years been great sufferer from
Catarrh of the Stomach and diseased con-
dition of the liver. His stomach gave him
much pain and it felt sore on pressure. His
bowels were constipated, and he had q very
dark, sallow complexion. He had no ap-
petite. and what little food he did eat seemed
to do him no good, for ne had SICK,
nauseous feeling after eating. In fact the
very sight OF food would often make him
sick at the stomach. He had dull pain
over his eyes. He could not sleep, and be
was always tired, and more 50 on getting up
in the morning than when he went to bed.
As the disease extended to his throat and
lungs he did much hawking and splitting and
he felt weight and pressure in his lungs.
1t was while in this condition that be con-
suited the Physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue,
who told him he could yet be cured.
Although he said he had already treated
with fifteen doctors, receiving no permanent
benefit, and had but little faith, he began
treatment. OF the result he says:
MY disease was Of 18 years standing. 1
now feel like new man. have . good
appetite. sleep well, feel rested in the morn
ing and am glad TO state that Ihave been cured
of all the above conditions by the Physicians
Of the Catarrh aud Dyspepsia Institute;
h. B. RUNKLE.D
Mr.. Kunkle is well known among railroad
men in Allegheny and Armstrong counties.
The Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute Is per
manently located at 323 Penn ave-, for the cure
OF Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases Of Women.
Consultation free. Office hours, 10 A. NJ to 4
P. NJ, and to 6P. N Sundays LIT P n.
nnQ -nrIuuar1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
HARTUPEE,s OLD CASE.
Arguments In the Supreme COurt-suits 70
Damages, Divorces, Etc.

Arguments In the Supreme COurt-Suits for
Damages, Divorces, Etc.
In the Supreme Court yesterday an argument
was heard in the case of Andrew Hartupee
against the city of Pittsburg. the old water
works case, appealed by Hartupee from Com
mon Pleas No. L This matter has been in Iiti-
cation since 1873.
The case of Patrick Duffy against Oliver
Bros. Phillips, appealed by Duffy from Com
mon Pleas No. 2. was argued. The suit was for
damages for injuries caused by the explosion
of mold full of molten metal
An argument was heard on the appeal Of
Mary Grimm from the Orphans Court Mrs.
Grimm claimed her portion as the widow Of
Gottfried Grimm.
alleged that she was not Grimm's wife, though
she had lived with him as such. She agreed TO
live with him and be his wife, but no ceremon-
was ever performed.
An argument was heard in the case of Mas
ters & Co. against George Lander and others,
appealed by the plaintiffs from Common Pleas
No. l. The suit was to recover money loaned
to the Wampum Iron Co.
Argument was heard on the appeal of Mat
thew Cridge, from Common Pleas No. ]. The
suit was an action brought by Hannah Reynolds
against Cridge on bonds of the Lawrenceville
and Evergreen Railroad Co.
Argument was heard in the case OF Ale
gheny City against the West Penn Railroad
Company, appeal by the city from Common
fleaS NO. q. Ine sui WAS On ueu against Lne
railroad company for its shave of the cost of
grading and paving Fast Ohio street. ALLIE
gheny. The company claimed that they should
not pay, as its land was used exclusively for
railroad purposes and derived no benefit from
the improvement
The case of Alice McNeaI against the Pitts
burg and Western Railroad Company, an ac-
tion for damages for the death of her husband,
appealed by Mrs. McNeal from Common Pleas
No. :, was argued.
An argument was heard in the case Of
Charles Harbach against August Kurth and
Others appealed by the plaintiffs from Com
mon Pleas No. z The suit was an action on a
mortgage.
The appeal of Elizabeth McCaully from the
Orphans Court in the matter of the will Of
Margaret Mcdonald was argued. The appel
liant was the sister of Mrs. Mcdonald, who died
in Ireland leaving her estate to her husband
Mrs McCaully contested the will alleging that
it had been procured by undue influence. Also
that the original will should be probated in
Allegheny County. and not in Ireland where it
was filed, copy being admitted here and sus-
tanned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
ANARCHISTS ACTIVE.

ST. LouIs Now Seems TO Be the Scene Of
Their Operarions-PreparaIiOn for
the Anniversary of the Chi
cago Execution.
ST. LOUIS, November. 5.-On Saturday
and Sunday evenings the Anarchists in this
city will hold meetings to commemorate the
death of their brother Anarchists in Chi
cago in 1887. The meetings will be held in
Workingmen's Hall, the object being to
keep alive in the minds of the Anarchists
the Chicago executions.
The circular recently issued and extracts
OF which were sent to The DISPATCH, is
still attracting great attention. The circu-
lar is one OF the most venomous and radical
ever published. and was printed recently in
New York for st. Louis Anarchists, and
has been distributed all over the country,
thousands of copies having been scattered
in this city.
The writer admits that the men who suf-
fered death in Chicago were Anarchists.
Communists, Atheists and soldiers Of the
Revolution" The circular concludes BY
calling on Anarchists, Socialists, Trades
Unionists, Knights Of Labor, turner's, free
thinkers and citizens to seize the opportun-
ity offered on November IL, to divide good
and evil into two camps, and to rally under
the standard of social revolution. "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
By Telegranh.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipts 6S carloads
for expectation, alive, and l26 carloads for
home slaughterers direct, and IL carloads for
the market. No buyers in the market; feeling
dull; dressed beef had a limited sale at 5lL6
7lzc per pound for natives. Exports TODAY.
1900 quarters Of beef Calves-Receipts $40
head; not much trading but fairly firm tone;
good and choice quoted at 7d715c per pound:
grassers and Western calves at 81 2563 25 Der
100 pounds: dressed Veals were dull at S@S15c
per pound for extreme; dressed grassers sold at
495c per pound. Sheep-Receipts, carloads
or lO5O head, and Is carloads we're carried over
yesterday: the market was weak and unsettled.
good sheep could have been sold at SC per
pound; prime lambs at 615c Hogs-Receipts
6.6O0 nearly all for slaughterers direct nominal
value alive, 81 So
CHICAGO = Cattle - Receipts, $500 head:
shipments 1000 head; market steady for
best; others dull; choice TO extra beeves. S4 JO6
on: steers, 81 SOG14 IS: stockers and feeders
81 1902 so; Texas cattle 81 5062 rs: COWS. bulls
and mixed, 81 00G2 20; Western hangers. 81 70
ments, 1000 head; market opened strong; closed
a shade lower; mixed, SS S56I lO15: heavy,
So SO@4 10; light, s. S5d4 .; skips SS 3Od3 sol
Sheep-Recelpts, 6.0O0 head; shipments 1000
head; market steady; natives. 50 7565 90:
Western, So 5OG4 %; Texans, So 4034 10; lambs
s. 50G5 60.
KANSAS CTTY-Cattle-Receipts 7Jg head.
shipments, 2, l6 4head: market strong TO lOc bich
er; native beeves So 25fD4 o.; COWS, 81 3Od3 rs:
stockers and feeders 50 30d3 Is: Texans. 81 4OG
IS. Hogs-Receipts, 7.Si9 head: market strong
heavy and mixed. So S0G3 9O Sheep-Receipts
6.623 head; shipments, q 45s head; market active
and strong; good TO choice muttonE So COCA 20:
stOckers and feeders 81 5ON3 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
apply with almost equal force to private dwell

apply with almost equal force TO private dwell
ings
Reports from all the interior wool markets
indicate increasing strength and activity.
Purchases have been made at San Antonio
above the Eastern valuation. An advance is
also noted in California, and in st. Louis and
Chicago trade is increasing in volume, while
prices are firm. Manufacturers are also buy
ing more freely at Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, though quotations can hardly be
said to have advanced. The only difficulty
with the market is found in the conditions and
prospects of the trade in wooden goods. The
mills are working on very small margins, and
the outlook for the coming season is not par
ticularly encouraging. Wool is, therefore,
bought for future use more on account OF the
prevailing strength in the country and in Eu-
rope and Australia than because of immediate
profits from conversion into fabrics. Dispatches
from Melbourne mention purchases by Eu-
ropean dealers at decidedly higher prices than
American buyers can afford to pay.
More wool is going out from the Boston store
houses to the New England mills than for
some time past, and the market may be char
acterized as steady. Perhaps the most note
worthy item is an increased demand for me-
dium woods. Fine aeeces are in moderate re-
quest, and there is very good inquiry for ter
ritory supplies of all descriptions. Something
is doing in new super-pulled wool, an improve
ment in the quality of which is very noticeable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Election Has Quieting Influence on
Trade in General.
POTATOES AND APPLES STEADY.
The First Installment Of the New Orleans
MOlasses Crop.
CEREALS STILL IN BUYERS FAVOR
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
TUESDAY, November 5.

TUESDAY, November 5.
Country Produce-JObbing Prices.
Politics puts quietus on trade. Elections
are cure to lessen the volume Of trade, and
commission merchants are not disappointed
that stuff should move slowly. There is more
inquiry for apples as other fruits wane. Pota'
toes are in over supply and only very choice
article finds ready sale. Low grades go begging.
Cabbage is in good supply and fair demand
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 25@26c; Ohio do
AQ25c; fresh dairy packed, 2l@23c; country
rolls, I9@2Oc.
BEANs-Navy hand d-picked beans, 81 25@2 40;
medium, 81 8O@2 40
oBEEswAx-$@9Oc q n for choice; low grade,
:, CgIDER-sand refined, Sc 50Q7 50; common,
50 5O@4 90; crab cider. IS OO@S so q barrels;
cider vinegar, I0@12c p gallon.
CHEsTNUTs-S5 0OG5 so q bushel; walnuts,
6OQ70c p bushel.
CHEEsE-Ohio, 110lINc: New York, HNc;
Lmburger, 911@llc; domestic Sweitzer, llQ
I573c; imported Sweitzer, 2311c.
EGGs-22Q23c q dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITS-ADples, 81 0033 90 q barrel; grapes.
Concords, 40@45c a basket: Bartlett pears. % y
barrel; ounces, $6 0UQ7 so q barrel; cranDer-
ries, Jerseys, 81 so per bushel box; Cape Gods,
fxs box 81 1908 10; Malaga grapes, large barrel,
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6Oc; No. 1,
do. 4O@45c; mixed lots, 80@35c p b.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 6O@70c y pair; old,
65@7Oc p pair; liye turkeys. 12@l4c y b.
SEEDS-Clover, choice, 62bs 10 bushel IS OO9
Is p bushel; clover, large English, 62bs, So so;
clover, Alsike, IS co. clover, white, So 90; timo-
thy. choice, 45 ms, 81 80; blue grass, extra
clean IA ms. 90c; blue grass fancy, IA bs, 81 W;
orchard grass, IA s 81 IS; red top, IA bs. 81 Is;
millet 50 MS, 81 90; German millet, 80 ms, 81 so;
Hungarian grass, so MS. 81 90; lawn grass,
mixture of fine grasses. 81 so y bushel Of IA
bs,
TALLow-Country, &c; city rendered. ~
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, common, 50 so
"a 90; fancy, 81 0O@5 90: oranges, 81 5Oq5 90:
bananas, 81 90 firsTs, 81 so good seconds. q
bunch; cocoanuts, 81 OO04 so p hundred; figs,
S%@9c p h; dates, 514@618c p D; new layer figs,
l413Q1614c; new dates. TIC q b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., from store, 5O@50c:
on track, 45@50c; tomatoes, 75c@Sl q bushel;
wax BEANS 75c q bushel; green beans, 4OG5Oc
y bushel; cabbages, "a OO@5 90 hundred;
celery, 40c q dozen; Southern sweet potatoes,
81 2592 so; Jerseys. SO 5OG3 rs; turnfps, 81 IS
az 90 barrel; onions, 81 a barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
THE WISHARr DETECTIVES.
General BlakeIy and Attorney YOst Have a
Lamb.LIk TiIt.

Lumb-LIke Tilt.
The taking of testimony before Commissioner
Heron in the case of the petition of NJ. W.
Wishart. E. P. Hesser and d. p. Young, for
the dismissal of the forfeited bonds in the cases
charging them before Alderman McNulty with
acting as detectives without = license, was
commenced yesterday afternoon. ]. w. Hous-
ton was the bondsman of each in the sum of
500, and the bond was declared forfeited for
their non-appearance before the Alderman.
John A Martin is the prosecutor on the bonds,
Blskely. Attorney Yost appearing
for - the petitioners. The main point
IN dispute is a question Of fact as to an alleged
understanding that the hearing was to have
been postponed. Wishart, Young and Hesser
claimed that the Alderman had agreed to post
pone the hearing, and they went at the time
fixed. He was not in his office, and a note was
left for him with his office boy. They received
fe1ted. They received a hearing afterward,
were held for court, tried and acquitted. AL
derman McNulty, on the other hand, claims
that there was no arrangement for postpone
ment of. the hearing. and that he received no
note The witnesses examined yesterday were
Wishart, Young. Hesser and Houston, and the
hearing was continued until to-day.
During the examination of Mr.. Young tilt
occurred between General Blakely and Mr..
Yost. Young spoke TO Mr.. Yost, and the latter
leaned toward him. General Blakely objected
to Mr.. Yost talking to the witness. Mr.. Yost
replied that he had said nothing to the wit
ness. General Bakely persisted that he had,
and Mr.. Yost denied it. "'Tis false" said
Mr.. Yost. "'TIs not false" exclaimed General
Blakely.
The dispute was included in the testimony.
General Blakely insisting upon some points in
it, Mr.. Yost said: THAT shows what kind Of .
man you are"
There's no trouble about the kind of man
you are" replied General Blakely, and the case
went on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
Woal nlnrKar.

BosToN-The demand for wool continues
steady so far as concerns domestic grades ard
IN pFluoa there - no malaFlai change. Ohio
can ba bought at SIC. Ohio x Il rather quiet
at nc. IL Michigan X neeoes there have been
sales at SOC, and No. neeoes sell at S6snaBc.
No. ohio clothing ssil. AZ 5lgssc, and comb
demand, with Ohio selling 10 3i136c aud Michi.
gan nt 8lr. Territory woola are unchanged,
with sales ton . secured bA.isl ot fne At oOc. d
SIC. OrvrOn wool " IN fair demand and steady
m price with 2lu the outside price for best
histoFn. Tgxas and California; w0ola qaiet
al Bi1lDu aud OF extra a. s5a2Hc, Foreign
SoUls are arm, bat not meeting with much dc.
mAud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
THE MISSING CHECK.

Another Hearing Minus Richness In the
Nesbirt Divorce Case.
The Nesbitt divorce inquiry was continued
before Commissioner Cornelius yesterday after
noon. Mr. Nesbitt was again on the stand and
questioned by Mr. Bruce. The questions were
all relative to the deposit of the check for $780,
which was alleged to have been given to the
wife to purchase the wedding outfit, Mr..
Nesbitt in answer to questions stated that the
check was drawn. pay to SELF" and was
deposited in the Diamond Bank. He deposited
the money The check he has not seen since
his wife left the house. The check was In his
bank book, and was kept in drawer in the
dressing case. He has looked for the check,
but can't find it anywhere. Another session
will be held on Tuesday next, at O'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
A SAD SEA ROMANCE.
SOrrOwfuI Ending of a Honeymoon That
Had Been Very Pleasant.

SOrrOwfuI Ending of a Honeymoon That
Had Been Very Pleasant.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Five cast-a-
way sailormen, rescued from theJ Rosa
line by some brave fellows of the schooner
Flora Rodgers, and landed at Charleston on
Sunday, brought the saddest tale yet
told of the fearful hatoc wrought by Octo-
ber's last gale. Their Captain, William E.
Barlow, 25 years old, married a few months
ago Lottie Wicks, of Port Jefferson, L. l.,
a daughter OF Captain Clark Wicks,
who commands the schooner Mary C.
Decker The Jennie Rosaline was a large
three-masted schooner, with a comfortable
cabin, and the young wife, anxious to be
near her husband, told him, as many
another brave woman has done,
reared by the seashore, that she
was a good sailor and could make the
cabin her home. So the summer trips of
the Jennie Rosaline proved happy honey
moon for the young couple.
1t was arranged that after this trip 10
Charleston the young wife should stay
ashore during the winter. But during the
gale she and her husband were swept over
board from the water-logged schooner's deck
and drowned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY.

What Dealers and Agents Are DoinE-The
Latest Transactions.
Black Baird, 95 Fourth avenue. sold to Rev.
George Hodges lot in the Linden avenue
plan. above Penn avenue, in size 12OxI1 feet,
for $1,000. They also placed mortgage of
5000 for three years at 6per cent on property
on Talbot avenue. Braddock.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. 131 Fourth avenue,
placed a mortgage of $500 for three years at
per cent on Southside property.
Ewing & Byers sold for Mary J. Patterson to
Michael Smith four lots 20x60 feet each on
Mount Troy, Reserve township, fronting on
plank road; consideration, 81, 900 cash.
Charles Somers & Co., 3lS Wood street, sold
for Thomas Benner to r. M. Richards prop
erty on Rodman street, near HiIand avenue,
East End, lot 30xll5, with six-room frame in
front and two four-room frames in rear, for
price approxImatinS 81 900.
Dixon & Co.. liz Fourth avenue, sold for
Alexander g. Douthitt TO George A. Hender-
son No. 68 Locust street, Pittsburg, being a
new broom brick house, with lot 24xll8 feet,
for $3.50; also placed mortgage of 5000 in
O'Hara township at per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
ProYisiona.

sugar-cured hams, large, l0Hc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, lOszc; sugar-cured hams, small,
llAc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, &c; sugar
cured shoulders, SIC; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. &c; sugar-cured California hams, 7c;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, s11c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, l01Sc; sugar-cured dried beef
ROUNDS lZ72c; bacon shoulders, SIC; bacon
clear sides. TIC; bacon clear bellies, 715c; dry
salt shoulders, SIC: dry salt clear sides, &c.
Mess pork, heavy, Sl1 so; mess pork, family,
S2 OO Lard-rehned. in tierces, &c; half
barrels 615e; 6OH tubs, 65sc; 2O-b pals, 6sc; 80
b tin cans, Gsc; 3-b tin pals, &c; 5ib tin pals,
69c; lon tin pals, 6c; on tin pals SIC: ION tin
pals, SIC. Smoked sausage, long SC; large, SC.
Fresh pork links &c. BOneless hams, 101zc
Pigs feet, half barrel, 81 OOi quarter barrel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
Who Owns the Rouds

N. W. Shafer yesterday filed petition for a
mandamus on N. J. Black, burgess. and Will
lam Jackman, George Eodner, David McDon-
aid, John K. Wills, W. 8. Louther and Samuel
Sleeth. town council of West Bellevue. 1t Is
stated that the council have declared that they
road dividing Bellevue and West Bellevue, and
have ceased to keep it in good order, holding
that it belongs to Bellevue. Mr.. Shafer is a
property owner along the road, and wants
them compelled to keep up the road, holding
that the work belongs to West Bellevue
norouph.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
What Lawyers Have Done.

A BILL in equity was fled yesterday by
William K. MCDOWELL, guardian of Thomas R.
Hartley. Jr., against Howard and Robert M,
Hartley. The SUIT is TO procure a partition Of
the estate of Thomas R. Hartley, Sra among
the heirs
A PRECIPE was filed yesterday in suit Of
Semple q Thompson, bankers, for use Of w.
r. Thompson, against James Marshall, Thomas
nj. Marshall and M. W. Watson, executors OF
James Marshall, deceased, and James Marshall
doing business rs James Marshall & Co. No
statement Of the case was Med.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
ro.day,s Trial List.

Criminal Court-7Commonwealth vs. Giovan.
no Frances ChiiIo, Robert Clark, Franz KeIl-
ner, Minnie Fleming, Andrew Schuetz, Louis
Hike, John Lutz. Henry Schilling. L. Parker.
W. Taggert Fred Fisher John Meyers, Gather
inc Hart, John Noble, Hettie N. Garfield ct al,
L n.I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
A New Rafch

Of SO overcoats for to-day's sale, including
fashionable silk faced kerseys, chinchillas
and worsteds. Many of them are also cut in
ulsters. Price to-day, $40. Don't fail to see
them. We venture to say nothing like 'em
can be seen in this city short OF 500. To-day
they go at $40. p. G. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
RnnId R.ntinr Of lha Hsnrt.

Whenever you feel an uneasiness in the
region of the heart slight pain in the shoulder
arm, or under the shoulder-blade, or when you
find yourself short Of breath when exercising
or your heart has periods OF beating fast, you
have heart disease, and should take DR.. Flint's
Remedy Descriptive treatise with each bottle;
or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
B. a. n.

The two bargains In camel's hair robes
and colored dress goods, mentioned in our
display nd. in this paper, please read-and
then come and see these desirable bargains.
BoG0s 3 BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-06
FOR NERVOUSNESS
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphnte,

DR.. W. G. Hanscome, Minneapolis, Mlnn., says:
II used it in case of acute rheumatism dur
ing convalescence; the particular symptoms
wished to relieve were sleeplessness and ner-
Vousness; and the results were all l desired"