davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-19

mace OeS not YET appeat.-Oc00NOO0
Pioneer.
From Saturday's Daily.
MIR. j. l.. Clark is quite sick.
Hon. Cyrus Cole, of Custer county,
is in thu city to-day.
Rev. j. F. Difenbacher, Of Hay
Springs. is taking in the sights of our
city to-day.
Will Stanley has sold his ranch down
the river to Dr. Stewart for a consid-
Grafton OF $1,000.
Mrs. Handley, from Nebraska, has
purchased Of G. Il. Evans, three lots in
Springdale addition.
Miss Julia Smith, who has been
quite i'll at the Minnekahta for the past
week, is fast recovering.
The iron bridge across the river at
the Minnekahta and Gillespie will soon
be completed and ready for use.
Attorney Frye is home for over Sun.
day. He returns to Custer on Monday
in attendance upon circuit court.
G.. D. Bailey has purchased of A.
w. Odell a lot on Minnekahta addition
on the bluff back Of the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. r. f. Skinner, has gone to Page
County, Iowa to make her parents a
visit. She will DO back sometime IN
September.
The time Of beginning the city
school has been indefinitely postponed.
Notice will be given in the STAR of the
time when school will commence.
Miss Ella Clark and Mrs. d. N. Til.
lotson started this morning for Rapid
City, where they go to attend a con.
vention Of the Black Hills Baptist
churches.
Mr.. Emry Clark, who lives about
five miles from Hot Springs, has real
lied 1924 out of his melon patch this
year and in all has sold $3.50 worth OF
garden stuff. This surely is not a
fruitless cultivation-of the soil.
G.. q. Chambers deposited in u . of.
flee some apples that were grown in
his orchard ut Cascade. They are Of
the "Wealthy' variety and are large
and shapely. Mr.. Chambers has dem
onstrated that apples can be success
fully grown in the southern Hills
He has about fifty bearing trees that
have been planted six years and from
them he has harvested several barrel.
Of fine fruit this year.
The STAR is pleased to note thai
Jones has at last come to his senses re.
garding Hot Springs. as evidenced
by the extract below from yesterday,
allocate: 1.-THE advocate honestly be.
leives that within the next five year.
Hot Springs will rise to the dignity Of
the first town IN all the Black Hin.
country both as to Importance and
size, and in doing so, she will not in
any manner interior with our towns
growth or with the growth Of The
country tributary to the town Of Del.
richs. There is room here for us all
il we but make use OF the oppoltuni.
ties offered, and q town Of ten or 6f.
teen thousand people at the Spring,
will ct least indirectly benefit The en-.
tire county Of Fall River"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-19

For 6ns residence property don't fail
to zee the Stewart aud springdale adj
ditions.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29


Although a strict silence is preserved
by officers of the Mantle mills company
in regard to their plans for the future. it
is thought by many that after the pres
ent stock is exhausted, work will be sus-
pended for few weeks, possibly months,
while the shop is thoroughly cleaned and
changes made in the machinery, after
which the shop may be started again,
under the same ownership but different
superintendence, to manufacture differ
ent grade of goods from the ladies'
dress goods on which the machinery has
been running for some time. Color is
given this from the fact that car of
coal has arrived at the Newtown station
of the Housatonic for the mills and has
been unloaded, this week. About 25
hands are still employed and there is
work enough for this week and part of
next.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
i1OUSATONIC Il. Il

MAIN LINE.
August Is. 1890
HKIDGEPOkr- -Nu,tn %, IL % iii.
50.6 1917 AZ p III; freight 10 10. II 40
m.9 30 p III Sunday II a III Arliv-
6 40. 500 40 a m,l2 20.2 5O.4 30, ! 20
9l2 p IN Sunday mix ] 20 p m;
fr-i. 1t 4 l5am
TkUMkULL-N"rth 7 l6*, 10 30* III /;
/. Il, s, 3 55* y III @unday
Al III sonth. 6 2S. I 3o*. 9 2or IN.
IL 05,2 3O.7 l49 Ul* = III sunday milk
7 06* pm
LONG HILL. North 7 22* 10 40 a IN;
1913 OF. u IS. S 07 10 lU* IN; Sun
day 81 a III. S..uth = q. 7 3a*. 8 22*
ii 50 III . i5. 07, s 55* pm sun
day milk, - III
SrEPNEY--N rth 7 27.1O 20. 10 80 m;
| 20.5 ll.6 35,S l3 10 % pm sunday
Sam South II. n, 8 Is, IL "a a IN.
2 o.. I o. s 80 pm Sunday milk u 81
BOTSFOkD-Noith 7 IL, 10 30. II O5
III; 4O5 25 i sos 22.i0 45 p m; sun
day lUa III. S"nIh q OS. 7 IA. = 10.
IL 45 III. / 10. A y. i 30, s ~ p III.
Sunday mlik AZ III
NEWTO OWN-N"r.h ! 49. 10 43. IL 81
a IN. 2. 3 -33. IS, 81, IL p IN;
Sunday s IL III. South 6. 7 90
9 02.1l 36 a In. l 10, 4 Ia, 80, s "a p N
Sunday milk . 3opm.
HAWLEYVILLE- 7 So. 10 52,II so
am, . 80. 5 42, 7 on. s Al. IL Is p IN
Sunday q IN. south SO. i 50
s 54.ll ga m, II 50.2 40.4 07,6 1873 26
Sunday milk l6 p IN. L-ave for
Brrhei s 30, II As a IN. 2 So. 03. 6 SO
p m. Sunday 4 80 pm From Bet hel
7 Sc, 10 35 m, i 33. 3 b5. 6 II p IN
Sunday 20 IN.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--NoIth 500
IL OF IN. 2 so. 5 51,7 IL. s 81. IL 45
o m Sunday s 26 a m. South 43. 6 43
8 43. IL l8 IN. So, 6 04. II p IN
Sunday milk 02 p m For Danbnry.
6. 7 2S. s 06. s AZ, IL " q 10, 4, B 55.
7l7,S II, SO y m,
DANBURY-Arrive Is, %. s 90. 8 02,
II SO a IN. 4 ID. 8 08, 7 80. s 80 o.
m. Leave 30, 6 %. As. s 30, 10 45
m, 3 40.5 30. 55.7 80. s 50 pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 6 40, 7 al
13 m, IL ~. 3 10. 5 09. O2. so.
pm For Danbury 55.10 I4aml 10,
10. 9, ~. 30, II 80 pm For
Hawl-yyiil- I AZ. 10 IS a m, l 15. 8 40,
OF p m From HawlrYyjile 8 10 IN,
IL 90 m, 3 IL. 5 is. 7 10 pm.
I BEDDING. North 7 Al. 10 '06 m. O9
90, %. il 2S IN. South As 9 20
am, 10 10. 3 26. 5 II. II 10. Z So p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
BOTSFORD-L-aye7 7 57,9 IL, II so m,
25, 8 45 IN Arrive DO. 10 81 a IN
%. 6 so. IL 43.
! SHELTON West 7 ID. 10 on m. 8. 6 "a
II 50* p m East s 26. 35 IN,
~ Is 4 SO. 3 IL p m.
NEW HAyEN--L+ave 6 30. Q 40 a m
40. 8pm Arrive 8 54.g 30 m.l2 40.
: Is. . 3B n IN
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

John r.. Tomlinson, the venerable saw
yer, has been laid up at his Mile hill
home with couple of broken ribs.
While saving at his Westport mill, Sat
urday, he fell through an opening and
struck heavily on his left side. He con-
tinued his work and came home as usual.
but was troubled with shortness of breath
and called DIR Richardson who found one
rib broken ann another cracked in the
left side.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND r r
July 81, 1890
HAWLEYVILLE-E East 8 % a m, 10 IL.
04. Z 04 IN. West s 55 a m. II
2 IA. 6 1Spm.
NEWTOWN- East fSs 80 a m, f3 09.f7 08
I'm West rs 4S M, fl 05. f6 II N
SANDY .HOOK-East s 40 IN. 10 90,
3 l6. IA pm. West 40 a m. II 80
2 05. O5 q m
SOUTHRURY-E East 49 a m. 10 81. 4 26
"a pm. West 8 30 a III. u 49. SO
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
NUMBER 81.

Jacob Ducher, an employe of the low
er Rubber, strained his back severely,
last week. While lifting heavy weight
his foot slipped and the entire weight
was thrown upon one side of his body,
badly wrenching it just above the hip.
DIR Richardson was called.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

William Kirby, Jr, of Torrington has
been called here by the sickness of his
mother, who is now somewhat better.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

K. 5. Lowell, who believes in starch
feed for cattle, is having large storage
rooms built for it.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
SHEpAUti r R.
Nav 10, 1880

HsWLEYVILLE North 10 ~ m.B OF
m. Sunday. : 10 m Arrive
so IN. 90 p IN. Sunday 4 so
HEPAUG--N Narth fl 90 a rs I'm n
Sunday. rs % Il M South *8 3S 4 n
g As P NJ. Sunday, = S6 pm
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
Here We Are Araiu.

Fair mixed Coffee 15c h., good mixed
Coffee 25c h., good mixed Tea 3Oc ID or
lbs 81. Carolina Head Rice Sc lb or
give a Four Bottle Castor with Pounds
of Baking Powder, at w. E. WILLS,
5S State ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Only two persons, both from South
Britain, boarded the Saratoga excursion
train at Newtown. Monday. About $50
went from Bridgeport and there were
three cars from New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

w. F. Swords, formerly leading Ium-
Der dealer in Bridgeport, has registered
at the Sandy Hook hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Mrs John Warner of Zoar has been
sick.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Treasurer G. Ill. Northrop of the Say
ings bank returned from his vacation.
Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for
laundry use-Brussels.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

The event of greatest interest at the la
Dor day picnic at New Milford will be
the ball game between the n. Y. b. & p.
club of Sandy Hook and the Danbury h.
of c. club. The game will be worth see
ing and there will be other attractions.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Mrs Jones of Gas street, whose daugh-
ter-in-law, wife of Charles Jones of the
West, has recently died, has been asked
to go West and care for the desolate
family and will probably do SO.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Mrs 6. l.. Allen, boy and nurse of New
York are at l.. G.. Morris's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

DR. and Mrs w. J. Rider of Danbury
are with DIR and Mrs Z. NJ. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Newtown friends will be Interested in
knowing that Michael j. Bradley, son of
Patrick Bradley of the Tunnel. who went
gagged in the liquor business there, was
married, last week, to Miss Jennie Wells
of Bridgeport, at the residence of the
brides parents on Fairfield avenue,
Bridgeport. The happy couple took the
30 p m train for Egg Harbor City, y.
81, where they will spend few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Four or five more members will be ad-
ded to the Foresters at the next meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Edward Egan entertains his daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

Thirty-siX Newcomers attended the
parade and picnic of Stamford council.
X. c., in Stamford, last week Thursday.
There was not rain enough to dampen
the ardor of any and the parade, the din
ner and the sports were enjoyed with
gusto. The favOrite uniform was linen
duster, straw hat and cane, but Bridge
port boys varied it by carrying gorgeous
Japanese parasols, which were left in
Stamford as mementoes. At Woodside
grove, Il ball game between New Haven
and Danbury X. c. teams was won by
the former, to whom a silver ball was
presented by Stamford council. The fat
mems race was participated in by Sheriff
Hayes of Stepney. The Newtown boys
were headed by st. Rose drum corps.
who did their best to call attention to
that part of the parade.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

About score of members of the
Blackman family gathered at Smiths
shore house, Milford point, last week, to
enjoy a family reunion and one of
Smiths unparalleled shore dinners. The
company comprised the families of Clark
L. jackson of Obtuse, Henry s., 5. AM
brose and Charles j. Blackman of Haw-
leyville, John Ii. Blackman of Newtown,
}. Monroe and Henry l.. Blackman, Z.
b. Shepard, William Brown and Mrs
Smith of Bridgeport and an enjoyable
time WAS had. John and Ambrose Black
man, with ''Bill'' Hoy of East End. hired
boat for blue fishing, Friday; but the
wind was obstinate, the tide was swift
and luck poor.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29
w. G.. JOHNSON,
NEWTOWN.

THE NEWTOWN LIBRARY:
VIII be open for drawing Books every Tues.
day to p IN and to 8 in the evening; Sarur~
day fr"m pun tng In the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

USEFUL PRESENT in every package SAVE
IA, the best Washing Powder. Sold by grocers
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-29

A. +. Clarke of Sandy Hook has spent
IA few days Down East.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Allegheny Churches.

FOURTH U. P. CHURCH. Montgomery aven-
ue, Allegheny preaching at 1870 A. M. and 7:3O
P. NJ, by ]. j. Huston, of Belle Center, o.
SANDUsKY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev.
B. f. Woodburn, pastor-At 1880 A. M, Per.
sopal Religion" will be the theme, and at 7:30,
"Sin."
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lincoln
and Grant avenues, Rev. John Fox pastor
Services at II A. NJ. and 7:i5 P. M, conducted by
the pastor.
NORTH AvENU NJ. T. CHURCH, Rev T. J..
Leak, pastor, will preach at 1O:30 A. NJ, on
"How 10 Overcome;' and at 7.30 p. NJ, on
Gambling"
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rev. W. F. Rich
ardson. pastor-Morning sermon: "The Auto
cratic Teacher" Evening sermon: THE Sin
of Impurity."
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Allie
gheny corner Franklin and Manhattan streets
Rev. S. w. McCorlxle. pastor-Services on
Sabbath as follows: Preaching at 1880 A. M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
HUNTS FOR HERETICS.
Ministers Forbidden to Preach Be-
cause of q Desire to
ACT AS FULLY-ELEDGED CITIZENS.
Themes for Pittsburg and Allegheny
Pulpits To-Morrow.
GLEANINGS FROM PASTORAL FIELDS

The religious event of the week in this
section was the suspension from the min
istry of i've preachers of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, otherwise Covenant
ers, by the Presbytery in ression at Wilkins
burg. The Covenanters deny to members
and ministers the privilege of American
citizenship on the ground that the Govern
ment of the United States is not Christian.
In the olden time the completely OF the
bear, but when the proclamation OF
Father Abraham removed this blot
from the Republic there was q gen.
eral expectancy that Covenanters would
see their way clear to fall into line as full
nedged citizens OF the United States. But it
seems they were not satisfied without full
recognition of the Christian religion in the laws
of the Republic. number of the young min
listers of the denomination, it seems, were rest
less under the yoke which denied to them and
their flocks citizenship. A meeting of the NAL
contents was held in the East End last summer,
where free interchange of views was given,
and the result has been that five of the leaders
who were unwilling to express penitence
for the desire to become American
citizens were solemnly suspended from
the ministry by the powers that be.
OCnGr Trials ana SUSPENSIONS are likely TO IOl-
low soon and among them prominent theo-
logical professor whose scalp has been wanted
by the heresy hunters for some time past. The
action of the church court at Williamsburg re-
calls a story of Scotch elder who
jealous for the orthodoxy of the church to
which he belonged that he succeeded in re-
ducing the membership down to two, namely,
himself and wife. After the church had thus
been purified of heresy his wife suggested thar
there would henceforth be harmony. But he
at once expressed fear that his partner was
not altogether sound, because of some views
to which she had given expression.
At the Presbyterian Ministerial Association
meeting on Monday at 10.45 A. M. in the parlor
of First Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. r. Done
hoo will read paper on ,'The Apocrypha"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

Subject "a Great Awakening;' subject of
sermon at 7:S0 p. NJ. The Young Man and His
Books" being the second in the young mems
services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Arch
street. Rev. ID. 5. Kennedy pastor-morning
subject Sacrifice" evening, Endurance
Through Visions"
ARCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, Rev. w. +.
Conner, pastor-Morning subject, 1.-THE Pur-
pose of Miracles evening" "The Best Invest
ment for Small Capitalists"
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Stockton
avenue and Arch street, Rev. ]. G. Goettman,
pastor-Services morning and evening; subject
IN the evening. "Slippery Places"
ST. MARKS ENGLISH LUTHERAN MISSION
Rev. {. b. King, will preach in the evening
on "Irrevocable SIM" the second of a series of
sermons on the Family of Isaac"
SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. W. II. Mcmillan, D. D.. pas;or-Morning
subject: "Confiscation, Conservation. Concen-
tration." Evening: Somebody Else"
EIGHTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Observatory Hill-Services at 1890 A. NJ, con-
dncted by the pastor, and at rs lecture on
prophecy" by Rev. d. A. McCenahan, d. d.
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Liberty. near Chestnut street.-The pastor, Rev.
W. A. Kinter. will conduct services at 1890
A. N. and T:45 P. NJ. Young peoples meeting at
7:l0 P. M.
CENTRAL REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Sandusky street, Rev. ]. W. Sproul,
pastor-Services at 1870 A. NJ and3 p. M Sub
lect: "Ihe Last Meeting of Pittsburg Presby-
terry; Plain Statement"
MCCLURE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor-morning
services to be conducted by Rev. Wilson E.
Donaldson. In the evening the pastor will
preach-subject. Are You Ready?'
EMANUEL CHuRCH Juniata etraa, Ala
gheny. Rev. W. F. Ulery, pastor-morning serv-
ices l0;45 A. M, subject of sermon, "Humanity's
Great Need;' evening services 7:30 p M. sub
Ject OF discourse. "The Baptism of Fire.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Anderson and Lacock streets, Rev. 8. B. Nc
Cormick, pastor-Communion services at IO:45
a. M; service at !:3o P. NJ, subject. Moral
Courage in Christian Life'' Sabbath school at
$50 A. M; Y. P. S. at 645 PM
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor.
ner North and Grant avenues, Allegheny
Rev. William NJ. McCracken will preach at
1890 and 7:30. Morning, "Steadfastness in the
Work of the Lord;" evening" Tho White Horse
and His Rider" Young peoples meeting at
$50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

Church, no doubt in her own interests,
wishes the matter hushed up"
For once 1 am with the Church.
But here the Baroness Bravura. unable to
restrain her curiosity any longer, broke in
upon this conclave.
"Ah, you have found something! l was
sure you would What did you fhd?"
"The dead body of my wife's tavorite
cat, said the Count. "The poor brute was
locked in. it seems, by mistake.
How horrible" cried the Baroness
Bravura, who worshipped animals, and
went out.
The two friends stood silent for time,
eyeing each other. Then the Chief Of the
Police'said suddenly
"The police know much in Naples, but
they do not know all. They do not Tor in
stance. know who Arpino, the blind beggar,
was, or where he has gone to!'
"Ah!" said the Count mo one knows
more about Arpino, the blind beggar, than
myself" =.
I'm fact, you were Arpinol ** All,
my friend, you must have grown weary OF
waiting opposite that palszzo of yours. An
almost three months vigil Sappristil'
The Count Medina looked at the Chief of
Police very ixedly.
Punishment is SLOW" he said, "but it
comesr'
He lighted cigar.-PdH Mall Budget.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
l i.

From this sleep he was awakened by a
light hand pressure upon his shoulder and
the sound of low voice in his ear; but a
voice which to him sounded SO dreadfully
that he started up trembling like man in
a palsy, and with the sweat standing out on
his forehead.
"Eecellenza," he babbled, eve thought
you were at Caserta." Count Medina, a
tall, gaunt man with bristling mustache
pointed upward, and a fixed, penetrating
eye, smiled. good-humoredlv.
He was dressed quietly in frock coat and
tall hat, like an English gentleman. The
scar from the lions claw on his white cheek
showed up very white.
81 have delayed my departure to Caserta, I"
he said, still smiling gravely at his servants
astonishment. 81 have made up my mind
to remove my whole household there-at
once"
ITO remove your whole household to
Caserta, Eccellenza! and at once?"
"Yes, my good Sorra. There are rumors
of cholera in Naples. Make all prepara-
tons TO start in an hour. The order is
somewhat sudden, possibly, but I 90 not
know why you should look so surprised. I"
He toyed with his eyeglass, breathing on It
linen ne aSk6O CdTel6SSly.
"Is the COntessa at home?"
"Yes, Eccellenza. No. Yes-that is,
shall go and see?"
Il will not trouble you, good Sorra; 1
will 60 and see for myself Meanwhile stir
yourself Lock up everything below here,
and bring the keys to me in madame's
boudoir"
He went upstairs calmly, according to his
usual fashion; but when he was within
three steps of the landing which gave on to
the boudoir nervous trembling suddenly
seized his knees, and he fell forward, strik-
ing his cane sharply against the top of the
marble stair.
H had scarcely risen when the boudoir
door was opened violently, and his wife
showed herself in the entrance
Her face looked very white in the door
way there; and the pulse in her temples,
her husband noticed, was beating fast. But
she came forward impulsively, smiling;
surprised, yet glad to see him.
.fLui.IP' she said. Back so soonI''
"Ah, Adelina!"
As she stood before him rather awkwardly
in the corridor he stopped and kissed her on
the forehead.
As his lips touched her flesh the Count
heard low, dull click come from the
boudoir.
Come" be said, moving toward the room,
II have something to tell you."
Tnev entered the boudoir, both smiling,
and sat down. There was a pause.
"Wel!, " said the Countess, what is your
ncws?"
He repeated quite casually what he had
said to the steward below, stretching HIM
self slightly in his armchair as he spoke.
81 have made up my mind to move the
whole household at once to Caserta. There
are rumors of cholera in Naples. I have
given orders to the servants below. And
want you to be ready to start in an hour. :"
He spoke quite casually, but his fixed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
PIANOS, ORGANS AND EoL1ANs,
Scarfs, Stools, Music Cabinets and Covers 70.
Christmas, at MeIIor & Hocne's.

Scarfs, Stools, Music Cabinets and Covers fo-
Christmas, at Mellor & Hocne's.
The largest and finest and most complete
holiday stock of pianos, organs, ETC., is to
be seen at the old and famous establishment
of Mellor s. Hoene, at the palace of
Music" II Fifth avenue, where lovers
of music will hear and see such makes Of
instruments that will prove perpetual de-
light to the purchaser. The delicious. re-
fined quality of tone and very sonorous; the
light elastic action, respond to the most
delicate touch of the performer; the hand
some and artistic case work, and especially
from the fact that he knows he has piano
or organ of renowned worth and excellence
aud first-class and reliable, does the pur-
chaser derive the most solid satisfaction.
Instruments that will give this satisfaction
are the Hardman. A. B. Chase, Krakauer
and Vose pianos and the United States,
Chase, Star and Chicago Cottage organs, of
which Mellor & Hoene show magnificent
lot in all varieties of styles and in many dif-
ferent woods.
They have an extensive stock of handsome
music cabinets in oak, sixteenth century
oak, mahogany. cherry and walnut, to match
the furniture, and having French bevel
plate mirrors. at most moderate prices. One
of these would prove a present, ornamental
and useful.
Call at or write to the palace of Music"
II Fifth avenue, for circulars about these
pianos or organs, and of MelIor & Hoene's
easy payment plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
A BRADD0CK LADY'S graf
ITUDE.

AFTER COURSE OF TREATMENT BY DIR
BYERs SHE CALLS AT HIS OFFICE AND
ASKS HIM TO PUBLISH HER CASE, SHE
FEELS so GRATEFUL FOR THE BENEFIT
RECEIVED AT HIS HANDS.
" Is. Argyle had been troubled with her head
and stomach SIX years. Pain over the ewes,
ringing III the ears, hawking and splitting up a
dark colored mucus. constantly blowing crusts
out of nostrils. throat dry and always a bad
taste in the mouth in the morning. Never
could eat anything in the morning and after
dinner and supper always had bloatinG mp and
rifting of gas. shooting pains all through the
lungs to each shoulder blade, with sympathetic
heart trouble. Her heart would beat rapidly
for awhile and then intermit and beat slow and
labored, causing such dizzy spells that she
would faint dead away Her sleep was dis
turbed by horrid dreams and when she awoke
in the morning WAS more tired than when she
went 10 bed.