davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05

County Recorder Ashton left on last Tuesday for the White Mountains in quest oi some horses.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05

Al. Cenly is attending 10 the wants of the thirsty at the Monarch saloon for Q few days.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05


 Our esteemed friend, Adolf Schuster, Esq., of the firm of 4. 6s B. Schuster, well-to-do merchants of Holbrook this county, is now in Germany visiting rela- tives and friends. At the time of leav- ing here for ''der faderland," those in a position to know, gave out the report that friend Adolf would return with the lady of his choice. Recent reports, both from Holbrook and Germany, are to the effect that Adolf Schuster, Esq, is no longer "one of US" but has joined the vast army of Benedicts, and the places which knew him once will know him no more. As q further fact, and one which seems to set at rest all further doubts in the premises, we received, per last Fri days mail, an artistically engraved card, direct from Germany, upon which was engraved the following legend, to-wit:
 HEDwIG BUCHHoLZ,
 ADOLF SCHUsTER,
 Verlobte.
 Detmold, HOlbrook,
 Arizona.
 10 Mai, 1890. From the above legend it can be seen that we ''speak by the card" TIE HER ALD, in conjunction with the many friends of NIT. Schuster, hereby tender the happy couple congratulations and sincerest wishes for their future prosper fly and happiness.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05

First, those who oppose public improve ments; second, those who run it down to strangers third, those who never i'm prove or push their own business; fourth those who nistrust public spirited men; fifth, those who show no hospitality to any one; sixth, those who hate to see others prosper in business; seventh, those who oppose every movement that does not originate with themselves {; eighth, those who put on long faces when a stranger speaks of locating in the town i; ninth, those who oppose every public en- terprise that does not appear of personal benefit to themselves. Always have an encouraging word for your town.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05

Ernest Tee, Esq.,. was in town on Sun day.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05
ETHPOEsTANE.

Remttances must be either by New York Draft, Express or Registered Let ter, American money. Collection can be made by Express Companies or Banks. Tickets sent direct to management will be paid by drafts on New York, Mon treal, St. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico For further inform alton address
 JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
 Zacatecas. Mexico Apartado 43
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05
CAUHs RATES: 6 Tickets s5o

0rEOlAi' IA E-S Ah"AN"ED WITH AGENlS'
 AGENTS WANTED in every town and city in the United States and British America.
 The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by q special deposit of five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000), with the State Government, and approved by Jesus ArechIga, Governor.
 Drawings under the personal super vision of Lie Hcrminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the Government as Inter- ventor.
 '', CERTIFY that with the State Treas urer all necessary guarantees are depos- ited, assuring full payment of all prizes of this drawing.
 HEEMINIO ARTEAGA Intervention n
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05
LOCAL NEWS.

St. Eohne, Thureday, Jun 5.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05
CnTyTY OFFICIALS.

k. C. Blassingame,
 P. T. Coleman. BOARD or sCFEE'IsOES Henry smith.
 Arthur Ashton, Clerk Quarterly meetings of the Board will be held first Monday in January, April, JulyaRd October. surprrr - St. George Creaghe. Tr,-Drp surpTFF .... Art McDOnald. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, .--..-.---- Albert F. banti PrcopnrR ....... Arthur Ashton. TREASURER, ..-.--.-.- .---.---..-- :.N. W 14ee-' ASSESSOR ..-...-..- .--.---.J- U L.ACiS JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT CoURT. Jas. H: Wright ppopITr ITnGF ........... J. T. LesueUr SnfrPT or corRT ... Arthur Ashton. Terms of the District Court, first Mondays ID February and August.
 POST OFFICE.
 Vim. F. PLATT, P. N. Office hours: Open rom A NJ until F. M On Sundays from l to aPM Mail closes going east at II A. 1T. S+ .Tohna. ThI1rsday. Jun 5.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR, ....... Louis WOlfiey -.-... PhDnix SECRETARY ...-.N. 0. Murphy -.----- PheuiX TREASURER. . J. |. T. smith .- th9nix eUPT. PUBLIC INsTRC'S, C. M. Strauss, Tucson AUDITOR, ..........J, J. Hawkins. Prescott ATTORNEY GENERAL. Clark Churchill, Phoenix
 SUPREME COURT.
 JAs. Fl. WEIGHT Chief Justice -.-- Prescott. JOSEPH II. KIBBEY, Associate Justice, Florence W H. BARNES ., Associate Justice Tucson. OWEN ". ROUSE |. ;. Dist. Attorney T ucsOn- V. K. MEADE. [. s. Marshal. Tucson.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-05

The body of drowned man was seen from the railroad bridge by Jose de h OsSa and others on Saturday evening, at five o'clork The Colorado being ve;y high and the current exceedingly swift
The advocate., 1890-07-02

"THE fact that Ingalls, has not given every
man In Kansas pancakes for BREAKFAST says
the AtchisOn GIobe, "IS attracting good deal
attention In the same connection the matter o
maple syrup might be mentioned. ~ LdIWeRc,
Journal T'ribtEc.
II might also be mentioned that We
are unable TO hear Of anything he has
given the people OF Kansas but prom
ises and mortgages on their farms.
The advocate., 1890-07-02

100.
One-half OF these are behind with interest,
and No the present rate Of foreclosure tho
most Of them will 20 under inside Of two
years. Some two or three OF them viii bo
lost before fall.
A secretary Of county on the east
ern border writes:
In our school district there are only three
farms that are not mOrtgaged, and wo have
a large district. NOta mortgage has been
liquldatOd except By selling Out, Some can
pay interest for several years yot, Most Of
them have been renewing and paying inter
est, and now can't pay the amount, and will
sooner or later b0 closed QUE Some win
move out and give up this summer. I,
among thom, win move this month and give
up home for $500 mortgage Ipeid 500
cash for II and gave a mortgage for the bal
anco (SSOO).
Seven renters, II mortgaged farms;
debt, S12SOO
Three -fourths Of these are behind with
their interest. Under Che present condition
OF things there are no more than Ave Of
them that can ever be paid. One 10 already
foroclosod but not sold. think that half
dozen will bo this fall
One alliance reports It's members
all renters but two.
Seven renters, 3 unmOrtgaged and
l8 mortgaged farms; debt, S2l,8OO
With goodorOps and fair prices AbOuttwo-
thirds can carry their interest.
Seven renters, 8 unmortgaged and
q mortgaged farms; debt, 24,4OO.
Twonty-ono members owe on land $780,
400. The same members on ch6ttols $3.50.
Six young men own no farms Eight nom
bors have their property all clear. Seven
parties not membem owe Sl5,s50 These
are mostly Russian GoTmans, and most Of
them owe all their property is worth. ! did
not know the facts would look 30 ugly when
brought together. When we find $50, 500
against twenty -Ops Of our members, which
includes land and chattOls, IL 10 reasonable
TO say u is about half their entire property
is worth. In this territory Ave farms have
gone oyor TO Che mortgage holder in the last
eighteen months.
A secretary in a southern county
writes:
Nearly all the farms In this county arc
mortgagOd, and II the foreclosures 90 on as
thoy are now iour-Rfths OF this county will
be taken.
The foregoing are selected with
reference 10 their distribution over the
state, aRd not with reference TO the
largest indebtedness. In some sec
tiOns we have serious doubts il the
property could be sold for enough tO
cover the mortgage We submit this
as the first installment Of our mort
gage report. We anticipate a great
howl about running the credit Of Oh
state, but we submit in all candOr thn
these facts should be known that th
people may fully understand hoV
near we are to the verge OF absolute
bankruptcy.
The advocate., 1890-07-02
25 mortgaged lamg, debL. slasOO

forocl0aed.
One renter, unmortgaged and z
mortgaged farms; debt, A,65O.
Tho county papers are full Of notices Of
foreclosure. Only few are able 10 pay in
tereat. AZ least three-fouths Of the land In
this county Is mortgaged, and a number OF
quarters have fallen into tho hands OF tho
mortgage companies.
Twenty-nine renters, 3 unmortgag-
ed and 18 mortgaged famsj debt
$l0l50
Thore will not DO more than four that will
DO able 10 meet their mortgages.
Six renters, 10 mortgAged farms;
debt, SlO,7OO
do not know of one farm In three miles
square horo that is not mOrtgaged.
Twenty-three renters, 10 unmort-
gagged and 46 mOrtgaged farmsj debt,
SG0,0OO
find that all OF our members who have
mortgage on their homes are unable 10 pay
the interest and support their families, and
II help doea not come soon will lose their
homes entirely.
Twenty-iour renters, l3 unmOrt-
gagged and 81 mortgaged farmsj debt
$35,OOO
Six or eight will soon be closed out.
Five renters and 10 mortgaged
farms; debt, $4,000.
There are only four farmers in this viCini-
by who are clear Of mortgage, and they are
not in tho union. There are several fore
closures and others TO follow soon.
Ten renters and 5 mortgaged
farms; debt, $3,9OO
The rest of the land in our district be-
longs TO eastern capitalists, most Of II being
taken on mortgages.
Seven renters, A unmortgaged and
10 mortgaged farms
We have not leas than four or Ave who
can never pay out Three who are only
staying because they CHn, and are failing TO
pay interest.
Two renters, not mortgaged, IL
mortgaged farms; debt, $1Z4OO.
Several are not able Al present 20 pay in
terost. Some are in the courts for fore
closure.
Four renters, II mOrtgaged farms;
debt, $3.50.
There are fow pieces of land in this coun-
try that are not mortgaged-some 20 their
full value.
Forty-four renters, 7notmortgsged,
27 mOrtgaged farms.
The foreclosures in our county arc 400 an
nually, and perhaps that many more decided
without foreclosure. do not think one half
are keeping interest paid.
Twenty-nine renters, 15 unmOrt-
gagged and 2S mortgaged farms.
Six persons sold under mortgage and
rented from eastern syndiCates. Il will be
impossible TO pay of the mortgages under
the present condition of affairs.
-Four renters, 5 unmortgaged, Ia
mortgaged farms; debt, $24,1OO
only know Of Ave farms in this neigh
borhood that are not mortgaged. know
that at least fOur-Rfths Of the farms in this
vicinity are mortgaged for from one-thrd
10 one-half what they are worth, and some
Of the owners have given up all hope Of ever
redeeming them. Two-thirCs of the farm.
ers pay interest promptly, but thoy have IA
work like slaves TO do IL, and are compelled
TO do without many of the nocessaEies Of
Nfn Thin knnrr 20 hn q fnrA nn ANAL
The advocate., 1890-07-02

SENATOR PLUMB for president How does
that sound? II Kansas were only q doubtful
state, II might sound very like aprOphecy. Stdte
Journal
The doubt is all right Don't stop
on that account.
The advocate., 1890-07-02


must come too. Farmers are badly dis
couraged. Something must come 10 their
rescue or ruin is their fate.
Seven renters, 2 not mortgaged, lB
mortgaged farms; debt $23,5OO.
Members paying interest and living, but
adding nothing 10 their wealth. No im-
prOvements or increase In herds. Renters
and others report teams, etc, also mort
gagged.
Nineteen renters, 4 not mortgaged,
10 mortgaged farms; debt, $2O,55O.
Il Is nip and tuck with many Of us 10 pay
interest and taxes and live like white people,
but IL Is coming summer and we can wear
show bills and have moro money for grub.
Three renters, 2 not mortgaged, Z
motgaged farms; debt, $6,320.
Seven quarter sections foreclosOd in our
school district in the past twelve months.
Two-thirds Of personal property under
mortgage for full value, Unless we have
good crops the present season One-half Of
tho mortgages will be foreolosod.
Three renters, 3 not mortgaged, 10
mortgaged farms; debt, $l4,1OO
lam positive Of Eve OF these that will
mover be paid.
Eight renters, II unmortgagod, A
mortgaged farms: debt, &l,S88
About 20 per cent. Of tho farmers living
upon the mortgaged land are ready TO re-
deem IL. Fifty per cent are able 10 pay in
terest. There are about thirty-Ave fore
closures per week In this county.
Seven renters, 2 unmortgOged, lC
mortgaged farms; debt, S14,O65.
About two-thirds are liable 10 foreclosure
unless they receive aid soon.
Nine rented, l unmortgaged, II
mortgaged farms.
Eight farms already given up TO save
foreclosure, being sold 10 a syndicate foI
little over the mortgage. Three fourtht
Of the county will be sold under mortgage
unless we have prompt Legislation 10 pre-.
vent IL.
One secretary writes;
All tho farms owned by members of oul
alliance are mOrtgaged more or less ant
draw an average interest Of per cent. Be-
sides this we are carrying chattol mortgag,
of about ono-fourth the amount OF farm
mortgage on which wa are paying pei
cent. a month. know of but very few
men here that will ever be able 10 pay theii
mortgage, and can tell you we are doing
without the necessaries Of life 10 scratch NJ
the interest. Judging from what the mem
bors of my alliance tell me, IL payment il
demanded on farm mortgages when due
nine-tenths Of them will be sold out.
Six renters, 2 unmortgaged, s mort
gagged farms; debt, $l2,S0O.
Can probably all pay interest another
year.
Nine renters, 2 unmortgaged, l.
mOrtgaged farms; debt, $1O,4OO.
A majority don't think they can pay tn,
interest, let alone the mortgage.
Eight renters, ! unmortgaged, {
mortgaged farms; debt, %,Al,
II will all probably bo foreClOsed in les
than a year. The parties will not try :,
save il for they are discouraged by payinl
80 much interest.
A secretary in one of the centra
counties of the state writes:
Eighteen men in the jurisdiction Of ou
alliance owe just on land $4,000. The six
ty-sevOn voters in our alliance and jurisdic
A;ov, ovwo eRQ O0O gavaral nlaVaq hava hnaY
The advocate., 1890-07-02

many Dhhttol HlVlpkhknhf ~ tNNlo hhuWN
bO a failure Of crops thoro win be many
iorocloauros Many OF us have 20 borrow
money al n per cont month 10 pay our
interest.
Fourteen renters, 2 unmOrtgaged,
"A mortgaged farms; debt, $2a75O
Some Of these are behind year and
half with interest. Some renewed this
spring. fall noighborhoods arc as bad Of
as this one II is time the farmers we're doing
something.
Eight renters 2 unmortgaged, Is
mortgaged farms; debt, Sl5,7S3.
Foreclosure is evident at no distant day.
The ability 10 pay is very mOagro, without
something in the future not now dscemable
transpiros.
Eleven renters, B unmortgaged, 2l
mortgagod farms; debt $177OO.
Six Of these farms are likely 10 be sold NJ
any time
Twelve renters, z unmortgaged, 35
mortgaged farms
II crops are good will pay interest. II
not two-thrds cannot. About one-third
are partly behind with interest, and few
ono year in arrears, but none in immediate
danger Of foreclosure, as our agents are
very loniont and white.
Six renters, 5 unmortgagod, ii
mortgaged farms; debt Sl5,3OO.
II the wheat crop turns out as good as II
looks now, the ability to pay interest will be
pretty good.
Twenty-seven renters, 2 unmort-
gagged, 80 mortgaged iarmsi debt,
$780, 400.
The renters are living on farms takOn
from them by mortgage. The owners made
decd ON promise of having their notes cam
Cancelled, but not one Of them has been re-
leased. Sixty per cent. Of the members
now owning land will lose their homes in
the next eighteen months II there is no pro-
lection given them by legislation.
Two renters, 4 unmortgaged, N
mortgaged farms.
One-half OF the members have 10 borrow
money from the banks at 2 per cent. a
month TO pay interest and then 20 sell what
they can TO pay bank interest.
Seven renters, 3 unmortgaged, 10
mortgaged farms; debt, $4,2O
think they will be able 20 meet the in.
terest with two OF three exceptions u crops
are good. think this is fair average Of
tho county. Some of the alliances are 50
badly indebted that they will not report.
A secretary in Il northern county
writes:
One-half Of our lands have already been
sold for mortgage.
A secretary in a western county
writes:
About half Of our members behind from
one to two interests; thrOe-fourths OF the
land is mortgaged. Men mortgaged TO live
and when they lived that up could not pay
interest and live.
Seven renters, ! unmortgaged and
Is mortgaged farms; debt, Sl0,8O5.
As 60 foreclosures II Is only matter Of 4
little time until all will be foreclOsod or re.
nowod, No back interest can not be paid al
the present prices Of farm products. We
must have a change or down we go.
Eight renters, 4 unmortgaged and
II mortgaged farms; debt, $14,S67.
Most mortgagors are succeeding in paying
interest on mortgages only by sacrificing
grain and stock. This can not last long.
Vhrna rantara I unnorkuRUpd and
The advocate., 1890-07-02

w. s, MOrgans "HIsT0RY or THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for club
Of eight subscribers t0 THE ADVOCATE
at 81 each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
GraIn. FIour and Fasd.

There has not been a sale on call this week.
Curbstone sales are fairly active but it is pre-
sumable that they are affected by shading
quotations. Total receipts as bulletined q cars.
BY Pittsburg, TT. Wayne and Chicago, cars
of oats, Of corn, OF rye, 2 OF hay, 2 OF -four,
of malt. By Baltimore and Ohio, car of corn,
of hay. By Pittsburg Cincinnati and st.
Louis, l car Of millfeed, of oats, / Of wheat
BY Pittsburg and Western, car of hay. Oats
are in short supply and markets are hrm.'
Much of the corn coming in of late is in bad
shape, owing to warm, moisty weather. Re-
ceipts from the far West are coming to markets
in a demoralized condition, and as a result
prices show dropping tendencies. At the Grain
Exchange to-day the great questions were as to
reporting sales of ungraded grain and the
proper place to hold the Worlds Fair. Con-
cerning the latter the drift of opinion was in
favor of Chicago, but a strong under-current
which did not find expression favored the
American metropolis namely New York. The
sentiment of the Exchange, which took shape
in the form of resolution concerning sales Of
ungraded stuff, was that they should not be re-
ported, as the effect was hurtful to markets
Prices below are for carload loIs on track.
WHEAT-New No. 2red S50S6e; No. 8, S28
sc.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, ear, new, 36@S7c; high
mixed new. 34Q35c; No. 2 yellow, shelled. old,
36037c; new, 34@35c; high mixed. shelled, 350
&c., new high mixed, shelled, S093lc.
OATs-No white. 274@Sc; extra, No. 3
261SG1z7c; mixed, 2414@25c.
RTETNo: PengsylvaniA, and ohio, 6Se64c;
BARLEY-Western. 45@65c; Canada barley,
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, S5 O0@5 50; winter straight,
"A @94 %; clear winter, "a oO04 25; straight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

TWENTY-sEVEN mortgages were completed
yesterday, the largest of which was for S. 900.
Only two were given for purchase money.
THE Williamsburg Oil and Gas Company is in
aquandary whether to resume drilling opera
tions on the Weinman farm or not. but Il is
likely nothing more will be done
THE BridgeEater Gas Company has struclr q
SOO-pound pressure gas well on the Wilson farm
near Leetsdale, and will only have to law I00
yards Of pipe to connect it with their mains
NEWLY elected directors Of the Union Passen-
ger Railway Company are: ]. W. Dalzell w
B. Rhodes, F.C. Hutchinson, F. NJ. Magee. Geo.
Z. Wilson. A. c. McCallan and W. L Muslin.
DIRECTORS Of the First National Bank. Beaver
Falls: H. c. Patterson, John Reeves, James
NJ. Nav. GeorgO W. Coates H. W. Reeves.
Joseph Wilson, Henry Rice, Simon Harold
and H. NJ. Jolly.
YOU may set it down as fact that the
Equitable Insurance Company is not looking
for site near the Court House, nor anywhere
else in Pittsburg just now" So said Henry A.
Weaver yesterday.
JOHN NJ Oakley & Co., Sproul q Lawrence
and Rea Brothers & Co.. have issued hand
books Of railroad securities They are neatly
gotten up, are in convenient form and are
invaluable to investors for reference.
ASSIGNEE JACKSON, of the Fidelity Title
and Trust Company, said yesterday that good
progress was being made on the books Of the
suspended Lawrence Bank but he was unable
70 tell when a statement would be made.
The sale Of the Fourth Avenue lots at the
Court House by W. A. Heron & Sons, to close
up the estate Of the late e. L Caldwell, did not
take place yesterday on account of the small
attendance Of buyers. The property will now
b offered 1t private sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Weather Adverse to Active Trade in
All Produce Lines.
SUGARS SFEADY--COFFEES FIRMER
Long Transit Corn is Coming to Our Markets
in Bad Shape.
LUMBER TRADE GOOD FOR WINTER
LUMBER TRADE GOOD FOR WINTER
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
WEDNESDAY, January 10. 1870.


Country PrOduce-JObbing Prices.
Weather is adverse to trade and everything
in produce lines goes slow. Even poultry,
which has been scarce and firm for the past few
weeks. has been coming in freely of late from
the West, and has quieted down. The egg
market is exceedingly dull. Prices are no more
than nominal Cold storage or picked eggs
could hardly be given away at this time. The
failure of o1d-fashioned winter weather TO put
in an appearance has had a depressing infiu-
ence on everything in produce lines.
BUTTER-CreamerY. Elgin, 2@29c; Ohio do,
26Q27c; fresh dairy packed, 22@23c; country
rolls 2002lc.
BEANs-Navy hand-picked beans, 50 0O@2 25;
medium 81 75@2 90.
BEEswA1-2S0SOc q n for choice; low grade,
1S@20c.
CIpER-sand refined, 50 OO@e 50; common.
So 50Q4 90; crab cider, IS O0@S so y barrel;
cider vinegar, 10@l2c q gallon,
CHEsTNUTs--S5 OO@5 so q bushel; walnuts,
60a70c % bushel.
CHEEsE-Ohio, 1l@llHc; New York, n&c;
Lmburger, 9%@llc; domestic SweitZer, llO
1314c; imported Sweitzer, 2371c.
EGGs-16Q17c p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUTrs-Apples. fancy. 81 5O@3 90 q barrel;
cranberries, S. 5000 so 9a barrel; Malaga grapes,
large barrel, IS 5O@lO %.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, $4,000; No. !,
do 4O@45c: mixed lots. 30035c p n.
PoULTRY-LiVe chickens, 50@65c pair;
dressed, l2Ql4c pound; ducks 7oQS5c u pair;
geese, Sl Zo0l oU o. PAIR: i've turkeys 1LYAoc u
n; dressed turkeys, 1917 % h.
SEEDS-ClOver. choice, 81 MS to bushel, 81 zoo
40 q bushel; clover, large English 81 ms. s4 35@
20; clover, Alske 90; clover. white. SO; timO-
thy, choice As MS, 81 50; blue grass, extra clean,
IA Ms 81 25Gll 30; blue grass, fancy, IA Ms 81 co.
orchard grass, Il Bs, 81 40; red top a ms. 81 %;
millet. so ms. 81 90; Inillet, 6O@76c p bushel;
Hungarian grass. so DS, Csc, lawn grass, mix
ture of fine grasses, 50 90 q bushel of IA rs.
TALLow-COuntry, 4Aci city rendered, ~
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons. common, So 90
as so: fancy, 81 00@5 90; Florida oranges. 81 90
a so; bananas, 81 so firsts. 81 90 good seconds,
q bunch; cocoanuIs. 81 00@04 so q hundred; figs,
81599c ~ n; dates, 514961@c q d; new layer
figs, l211@151Sc; new dates, INC q u; pine
apples, q SO % dozen.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes from store 60@65c;
on track, 50955c; cabbages, S. 00@7 90 q huu-
dred: Dutch cabbage, Sl3 90 y hundred: celery,
40c q dozen; Jersey sweet potatoes, 81 90 bar
rel; turnips 81 00@1 % barrel: onions, So 009
so a barrel.
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-2@2Ac p pound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
HeaIthiS Wealth

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for hYsteria,
dizziness, convulsions, 1ts, nervous neuralgia,
headache, nervous prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, wakefulness, mental
depression, softening of the brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery decay and
death, premature old age. barrenness, loss OF
power in either sex, involuntary losses and
spermatorrhea caused by oVer-exertion OF the
brain, self-abuse or OVer-induigence Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 box,
or six boxes for IS, sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by rs
for six boxes, accompanied with S. 90, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO
refund the mOneyif the treatment does not eff
feet cure. Guarantees issued only by Emil g.
Stucky. Druggist, Sole Agent, 17O1 and 240l Penn
ave. and cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton St, Pitts
burg, Pa. seH-lO0TTssu