davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-24

Are you disturbed At night and broken ci your
rest 81 g sick chiio suffering and crying with tre
escrutaang pain Of cutting toethi 1t so gc al
once and get bottle Of MRS. WNsL0ws soa3H.
Ne sYRuP. Il will relioye the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon il, mothers, there is
40 mistake about IL. II cures dyseutery snd
diarrh0a, regulates the boweis cures wind collie
sofiens tae gums, reduces inhamn.als... afd
gives tone ana energy 20 the whole system.
Nrs Wnslows Syrup tor children teotbing
pleasant % the taste, and & the prescription I
one Of the oldest and beet female nurses ard
phys icians in tie United States, and is scr sae
BY all druggists throughout the world Price s
cents a bottle. n-Iy-uw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-24

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child,
She cried Tor Castoria-
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-24

ID G. WHEELER.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ain practice in an the Courts OF the State.
once - rRrsdiee. Ney.
Aug 2a 1889, T.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-24
roup Years on Clutches.

TOT .l, nis fonr years OF which was compelled
masl'm' .non crutches. Words are inadequate 70
so s2STssS the suffering endured during Una.
tins re- wa not Iiving), tried every known
tencsd{ tenssdv without receiving any beneht: :
remedy gan on Swft's Specific lS. 8. 81,
s;nS 6asllSS from the first gave me relief, and 10
iay am enjoying the SeI, bee1e Fl Redlsa tbat snq
. wen haat blood purifier on the market to-
is inc o'o' J. d. IA AYLOR, Cuba, Mo.
day. "a cLtr D;aa.aas nail
a lres'iSSW ,Saa SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-24
raE PARADISE R0TEE.
PARADISE, NEVADA,
~ Ltaw wEsGHEL PgOPkIETOR.

~ L,aw wEGGnEL Pg0PkIETOR.
ga., building, having recently been greatly
.,.rged. 4 the largest and the finest n the
,uI,ty. and newly furnished in nrst-class style
eoArd, per week. IS, d0.- per week,
IN Lodging, 81; Board, per dsy, 81; do. d..
itn Lodging, 81 bOi single Meals, 10 cents.
rHF TABLE Ia supplied with the best tn
market affords.
taE BAR is stocked witn choices
wlNEs, GE0UORs AND g GAss.
A ape BILLIARD ROOM has been sttee up
.ha accommodation Of guests.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
R4R FAMILIES AND GEESIA.
A share OF the public patronage Is solicited.
WILLIAM wEIGHEL.
Paradise, New. Oct 80 1874. oSo-s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN
VERMONT.


The Vermont election yesterday, Is a
sumner for the Republican party. The
Democratic gain is estimated at over
10000, In 1856 towns the Republican
vote fell of 0,s00, These 1856 towns
cast ~, ,9la Republican votes, This Is a
tremendous ratio OF loss, The Repub'
lIcan vote in Ohio is about 100000
Garry this ratio Of loss in Vermont In
to our aggregate, and II would lose the
Republicans almost 100000 votes In
this state, or In other words give the
Democratic party over 100000 majority
on the vote of 1889, When these facts
are considered, the stupendous charac-
ter of the Republican loss In Vermont
can be fully appreciated. II conArms
all our previous convictions, that this
10 TO be a big Democratic year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
A HILARIOUS DAY.


AS the late Roscoe Conkllng would
say, tho Senate had a "halcyon and vo.
clferouo" time OF 1t, yesterday. The
colloquy was entirely among Republl-
cans. The ball started thus: Mr.. Blair
wanted Labor Day observed by an I'D
journment, Pecksniif Hoar wanted 10
honor the day by legislation In behalf
Of labor. Mr.. Blair acquiesced and de-
manded that precedence be given TO the
four labor bills passed by the House.
Thereupon, Mr.. Alorlch OF Rhode
leland, who has the Mckinley bill In
charge objected and wanted no bun
combe speeches, Wheroupon Mr.. Blair
retorted; Representatives Of monop-
oily might object, but tho Senate never
theless should proceed 10 consider Ia.
Dor bills" Mr.. Aldrich demanded that
the President Of the Senate enforce the
rules and the loquaciouS Blair was set
down, and the tariff bill resumed.
The cpnclusion ls forced that the tar.
ilf bill ls not labor legislation.
TO add TO the hllarity Mr.. Sherman
Joined the reciprocity procession and
presented an amendment for free trade
with Canada In coal, and other pro.
ducts. Finally Mr.. Paddock OF Nebras.
ka made a tariff speech, damnIng with
faint praise the Mckinley bill, ana
pointing out It's defects.
All In all, the observance OF labor
day, in what Mr.. Mckinley called the
House Of Lords, was made thoroughly
enjoyable,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

A WARRINGTON special Of to-day
says Uncle jeremiah Rusk, the Sccre-
tary Of Agriculture, is booked for some
speeches In MoKinley's district When
tho Office OF Secretary Of Agriculture
was created, II was supposed, as a mat.
tor Of course, that an intelligent aud
competent farmer would be placed at
the head Of this department; but, In
stead, President Harrison selected a
lumberman, who had grown fat and
lusty and big bellied on the lumber
tarliI. And this is the man Mckinley
is going 70 import 10 talk turkey to
the farmera,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
TARIFF SPECULATION.

To what is the money strIngercy
duep To sending gold abroad to buy
the mass Of imports now piling up in
New York, TO be sold at the higher
rates Of the Mckinley bill, when IL be-
comes operative the first day Of next
January. And Secretary Window is
aiding the grand speculation of the i'm.
porters. In the four months between
March and August there has been an
unbroken excess OF imports, rising
from over S8000000 In April TO over
S23,000,000 In July. In April, May,
June and July of this year there were
successive net exports of gold aggre-
eating about Sl4,5O0000, while for the
preceding I've months there was q
small but unbroken series Of excesseB
Of imports Of gold aggregating S2,25O,.
600. For four months The excess OF
gold exports averaged over Sl0G0O,0O0
a month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
SWEET SCENTED sMYsER.
He was Ia a Deal with Raum aud In
Knock d M Committee VI
Investigation.
This 10 the Chan Who Presided Whom Our
Sweet William Was Acclaimed Con-
grenaional Candidate,

II
WAeHINGToN, Sept a,-Ispeelal, The
dlsamiaaal OF Congressman Martin
Luther hmyaer, who ID 10 manage tho Mo.
klnley campaign, from the COMMITTEES
which lspreiendlna 10 investigate Pension
Commissioner Raum forms an lmomln,
lous leaf In this ephemeral at,tesnan's
career, The exposure Of being stock.
holder Ia llaum'a Refrigerator Company
Tho selling OF stock Ia which to pension
clerks 10 one Of the pending ohargss
came ~ crushing blow, His colleagues
could not defend him, Even Major Mo,
klnley who 10 enjoying whatever benefit
his executive talents may confer, uttered
word ofapooay, Thedeleellon came by
Congressman Cooper'a fine work. II will
be remembered that few days ago the
committee refused 10 order the production
OF the stock book Mr., Smyser was then
n a cold sweat OF anxiety. hut yes.
lerday he was called 40 a witness.
lie said that he was q atockholder In the
refrigerator company representing him.
self, q, W. Kauke and r. O. Given OF
Ohio, who had an arrangement with j. u.
Taylor and O. II. llord Of Wooster, o. for
800 shares, and had paid $4,000 for them.
Witness share OF the stock had cost him
$3.50, Thus was the fact dlsoloaed that
M. l., Smyaer, alookholder, tried 10 re-
main on the House Committee charged
with trying Mr., Raum, Mr.. Cooper fol.
lowed him into the House with resolu.
ton demanding hla retirement. A few
perfunoiory endorsements OF hla honest
Intentions we're made, but Mr..
Morrill,, chairman OF the committee, beg
ged him 10 resign. Smyaer then painted
the situation blaoker than ever by declar.
Ing that he felt that there was nothing In
the charges against Gen. Raum In any way
affecting him, but In order 10 satisfy tho
other side OF the house and country and
In duty 10 himself he most respectfully
asked 10 be relieved from further service
on the committee.
Here was man who had formed an
opinion about charges he was selected 10
investigate, u biased Iuryman, Ineligible
by the statutory laws Of all SlAtea, and ao-
oordlng 10 the commoneat notIona Of Iua.
tloe, trying TO hide on n packed Jury TO ae.
quit fellow partner In business enter
prise. Mr.. Smyaer 10 considered on all
aldea to have lrreyocably amlrohed his
uaofullneaa, aud tho Idea Ia expressed that
hla term will end before next March by
his own yolltlon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
MoKINLEY's MANAGER
tolnoinnatl Rnaulrsrl

The reader will lind In our Washing
ton dispatches Of this impression some
very interesting information concern
ing Martin Luther Smyaer Of Wooster
o., Republican Representative In the
present Congress, Mr., Smyser accept
cd q place upon the committee appoint
ed TO investigate the charges against
Green Il. Raum, the Commlsaloner Of
Pensions, and now II developes that he
was carrying $4,000 OF stock in the 70.
frigerating company, which Mr. Raum
ls alleged TO have dumped the Pension
Bureau into, The exposure has forced
the ingenious gentleman TO resign
from the committee, but he will still
doubtless continue 10 manage the Nc
Kinley campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Both Thompson and Grosvenor
were knocked out In the Athens Ports
mouth.Ironton district, and General
Enochs, a new man, was nominated
for Congress. The credit for the work is
given Gov. Foraker. This is a mistake,
however. We have later information,
entirely reliable, which indicates that
the main cause was because Grosvenor
and Thompson voted with Mckinley
against the G. A. II, Service Pension
bill. Gen. Enochs Is for the Service
Pension bill, and q powerful influence
was exerted all over the district by old
soldiers to repudiate both Thompson
and Grosvenor because they betrayed
the soldiers cause In Congress. The
same influence wlllaid TO roll up big
majority for Warwick In this district,
In spite of the bounteous Doodle Of the
monopolists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THE Grosvenor. Thompson convention
furnished many dramatic scenes, Rage
was unbounded. The two principal
contestants mounted tables and glow
cred at, and showered recriminations,
upon each other Finally Thompson
shouted:
"Men, this attempt at treachery on
the part OF GrosveDor has resulted In
giving him the nomination unless we
act now. Unless you vote as / direct
not one of you shall ever be my friend
again. Now VOTE"
And they voted for Enochs. And in
return Grosvenor's friends will vote for
Dan Ryan, Thompsons creation, from
his own country. They will indeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THE division In the Republican
party Is now dangerous and disruptlye,
IL 10 not the mere temporary sulkiness
and jealousy induced by defeated can
didates. II is a breaking up OF old
ideas Of principles. The blgoted no
tions that have inspired men hereto
fore are disappearing. They arc study
ing for themselves the evils and rene
dies Of the present They can no long
or be fed on patriotic sop. The dIeAry
reiteratlon OF stuff about the national
oolors and grandeur Of nations ls ac-
ceptable as Fourth Of July Cruel. The
study is now about getting ahead In
the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

SENATOR SHERMAN tore Senator
Hale's reciprocity scheme TO flinders,
yesterday, and declared that II was
whitfield down till nothing remained.
The reciprocltarIans are starting q 1T
tic racket Of their own. The people
will soon discover that the Democratic
theory Of universal reciprocity, ham
pered only by the necessities of govern
ment revenues, will alone stand the
test, as II did in past years of wonder
ful prosperity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
ASH WAS SAYING.


As has been remarked before, there
Ia Republican victory Ia the Air this fall
and lots OF II, The Republican gains
In Canton aud Stark county will open
wider many eyes that have already be-
gun 10 peep at coming eyents'-l ltepos'
tory.
Permit us 10 present this little OK
tract from the Congressional RecOrd'
Mr.. Caruth. Mr.. Speaker, In the dis.
trlot 80 ably represented by my friend
and colleague (Mr, Montgomery there
resided In the olden time gentleman
who kept a hotel, and was noted for his
talkatiYeness. On one occasion q trav'
eler came there and stopped at his hotJi,
and the old man talked 10 him until
bed. that night and talked him 10
sleep, and when he got up In the morn
ing he continued the strain until the
traveller got on his horse and rode away.
In about a year after the same traveller
rode up TO the tavern door, and as he
was on the point Of dismountlng the
landlord came up 20 him, and shook
MIN by the hand aud said, my friend,
as | was saying 10 you when you were
last here"-and he took up the conyer'
sation whore he left II of a year before,
Laughter,
Last year, the Democratic gains In
Stark county were better than known
before In It's history, despite your re-
marks,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Johns emotions to the prOfoundeat
depths. Both John and Jim are oandi'
dates for President again, and the pop
ulArity of Blaine'a scheme for free
trade with all the Latin nations TO the
South, has induced John 10 annex a
counter irrltant for the great Kannok
nations 10 the North, How our apples
atyiua
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

TIE New York World 10 getting ac-
quainted with tho real Mckinley. II
says:
Mr.. Mckinley was color.blind TO
the shady deeds Of his own party In
saying yesterday that the recent gerry
mander OF the Congressional districts
by the Democrats twas an example OF
base partisanship the like Of which has
no parallel In Ohio" 10 has q close
parallel in the Republican gerryman-
der which secured for that party six
teen out Of twenty.one districts In q
State always close andnow Democratic.
II Mr.. Mckinley expects fairness from
his opponents he ought himself to be
fnlr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
WHICH IS MIR, pLAINEP

The Ohio Democracy In convention
assembled denounced the Mckinley bin
because, quoting the language OF Mr..
Blaine, "there Ia not section or line In
II that opens market for bu8hel Of
wheat or barrel of pork" Mr.. Blaine
meant, Of course, that the Mckinley
bill did not open market abroad for
any more Of our wheat or pork than
we now export; and 1t is fact that II
Is better 10 enlarge the home market
for those products, which the Mckinley
bill does, than TO sell them Abroad
Cleyeland Leader.
Perhaps, Mr.. Blaine knows what he
said, and what he meant better than
the Cleveland Leader. In his speech at
Wateryille, Me-, the most striking sen.
tence In the exordium IL:
~ wish 10 declare the opinion that
the United States has reached q point
where one OF It's highest duties is TO en-.
large thearea Of It's foreign trade In the
field Of agriculture, with the immense
propulsion given II by agricultural
implements, we can do far more than
produce breadstuifs and provisions for
our own people; nor would II be an am.
bilious destiny for 80 great u country
as ours 10 manufacture only what we
can consume or TO produce only what
we can eat.
The Leader thinks the home market
10 the only thing 10 enlarge. Mr.. Blaine
differs, And yet there is perfect har-
mony between reciprocity and the
Mckinley bill SO II seems.
Now the difference between Mr..
Blaine and the Democracy is that his
reciprocity scheme is q limited express
train making no way stops. We want
an accommodation train that all the
people can board, and ride on TO pros
perity. II means the home market, OF
which you cannLt get rid, and II means
more exports, which means more ma
tional wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

In has been fashionable during the
protection craze to pooh-pooh mention
OF the balance of trade. 1t has been
curtly declared that this was a
matter not worth considering, The
home market was the subject TO exam
inc. Now comes Mr.. Blaine, and like
the much accursed Adam Smith, de-
plU,es the adverse balance Of trade, lie
calls his doctrine progressive protec.
tion," protection progressing toward
Its reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Bur where will be the Mckinley bill II
tho Blaine.Aldrich-Sho reciprocity
free trade program is carried into effect
What 10 70 become OF the exclusive home
market theory on which the Mckinley tar
iif is based when the products OF all the
western hemisphere, from Hudson's bay
70 the Magellan straits, are pouring into
the home market through huge breaches
OF the tariff wall, northward and south
ward p IPlain Dealer
VIII some OF the enthusiastic friends
Of the man of the pale white horse
from Dubuque, Iowa, please answer
this highly pertinent question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THE agnostic views Of Bob Ingersoll
may be deplored, but the noble and
pure wives OF the land should thank
him for the eloquent protest in the cur.
rent North American Review against
the bestial libel upon conjugal love,
which Tolstoi makes the warp and woof
OF the Kreutzer Sonata. The rigid
analysis Of the Apostolic creed might
support Tolstoi's theme, and yet life In
It's real vicissitudes OF love and sadness
Of home and wife and children, give II
the lie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THE speech of Hon l.. #. Neal as Per.
manent Chairman aroused the conven
ton 10 the highest pitch OF enthusiasm
II dealt sledge.hammer blows, IL was no
gasconade about this country stretching
from the pine forests Of Maine 10 the
golden shores OF California. II exam.
ined the condition Of the people who
dwell within this immense territory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Mr., CLARKsoN, who has Just yacat-
cd the Office of Assistant Postmaster
General, TO conduct the Congregational
cam paign In seventeen months chang
cd 3s,335 poStmasterS lie will soon io'
sue q document on civil service reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Or course every person, who has any
knowledge OF the English language
knows that reciprocity means free
trade. Blaine has ridden the robber
tariff brute (misnamed Protection) IN
til all vital spirit was extinct, and now
he espouses free trade with q country
larger than the whole Of the United
States, under the name Of reciprocity,
In order 10 appear not TO have ilOpped,
he says his scheme 10 supplementary To
Protection. The theory Of the McRin-
Icy bill Is TO shut out all foreign wares,
and shut out our farmers and manu-
facturers from all foreign markets, on
the idiotic theory that we can all get
rich by trading exclusively among our
selves and monopollziug the home
market, The Mckinley bill in every
single item Of the entire plan was built
on this principle. After the well nigh
unanimous condemnation Of the out
rage by every Republican State Con-
vention Of the West and Northwest,
Blaine springs his scheme to solve the
all pervading irritation in the bowels
Of the g, o.p. 1t is simply concession
In q homeopathic way of the Democrat
ic position on the tariff, II proposes
to do for our South American sisters,
what the Democratic party proposes
forIthe civilized brotherhood of man
But the asinine efforts Of the Republi-
can organs to harmonize reciprocity
with Protection-or McKinley's scheme
for an exclusive American market,
with Blaine's scheme for foreign mar.
ket-are certainly calculated TO excite
the deepest commiseration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

MCKINLEY and WARWICK The Repub.
lloan racer and the Democratic iackaas'
The above is the sum and substance
entire OF an editorial paragraph In the
Toledo Blade OF Sept 1, 1890. The
champion Of Protection ought TO be
proud Of his outside moral pressure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Ir beats all how free trade Is pene-
trating the skulls Of the Pagans. II
was only yesterday that our own John
sherman gave notice in the Senate of a
scheme for free trade with Canada.
The gigantic strides made by Blaine
seems 10 have stirred the icidity Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Avid but well authenticated report
is flying around Alliance that Jud
Lewis Zone Of the orators Of tho Nc
Klnley club, when Harrison was rati'
Ged) 10 way of on the Mckinley bill
There are other Republicans In ALI
ance In the same sweet pickle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
Found Not aullty.

Tho September criminal term OF pro.
bate court openol this morning. Tho
case OF George Iaals, who Il CHARGED
with selling adultornted buttor, occupied
tho Iattontion Of tho court ali day. A
large number Of wtnonnoe were oxnmln-
ed and the case wgs glubhornly contested.
Tile defendant wqI found not guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

SENATOR DAVIS OF Minnesota be-
came arenegade Republican, yee,srday.
lie moved TO put binding twine on the
free list and made a long speech favor
ing reciprocity. Here was little state.
ment about twine that should make
MIR, Mckinley close up his nursing cor.
set: "There is no reason why such u
preadamite infant OF protection should
be foatered any longer at the nations
hraaat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

A Republican manufacturer IL puzzled
over coming events that cast their
before,
II 10 reduce iho tArn
Made Mr Blaine afraid,
II aoyon per cent reduction
IL really ffoo-tfAde,
The dlnoulty Arlaoa
of endoayorng 10 explain,
II Rogers free.lfAdeE
What Ia Mr. Hale, OF MalnoY
I'm getting soroly puzzled.
Ana very much perpeSedl
Tho times peem quite uniolnted
Aud what Will happen no1t
IAvery serious problem
That we cannot read NJ ALL
Mcklnloy may announce himself
fof froo.tfado IN tho fall
Who knowb9 Here's reciprocity"
froe'tfAde scheme, fear,
Win no protective duties
over one whole hemisphere
I'm In some doubt-,hlngu being thus
with whom ought 10 train
II Mills better iaflu man
Than Moupm, Hale aud nlAlnoy
I'd, n, MiLLHR IN ruok.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THERE can be no reason for disap-
proving the endeavor TO enjoin the
North Market street sewer contract. IL
is the American right Of citizen 10
demand redress in q court, and while q
court is considering a matter II is un-
necessary TO discuss II. And, further
more, good citizens abide by q court
decision,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

by Washington special II will be seen
that our sweet Smyser, Of WooOter,late
chairman OF the great Mckinley mass
convention at Massillon, has been
knocked OIL an investigating commit
toe, because he was interested" you
know,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THE Cleveland Leader reports that a
great cracker trust 10 forming Mt 90
lumbus, 10 freeze out the small baker
les In the state. Why, we thought that
trusts had been stopped by this great
Congress, now finishing nine months
aeHaiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
Harvest Exournion via tho ponnayl-
YanlA Linoa.

Harvest Excursion tickets 10 land nnd
business contora In the West and North.
west, South and Southwest, will be sold
nj ono faro for round trip via The Pam.
aylvaula lines Woat OF plttsbirqh on San.
tember 9th and sd, and Ootober ilib
For complete information apply 10 near.
eat ticket or passenger agent. ''
AulO.nat. .tupgsWt