davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1890-05-10
FIRESIOE FRAGMENTS.

If a little pulverized borax be added
to the water in which wooden blankets
| are washed, the dirt will be got rid of
more easily than by any other means. ,
-Hasty pudding requires not less than
four hours cooking at 212 degrees TO be
digestible. If not so cooked it is not
mG stored by the stomach, and becomes
an irritant.
Every one who prizes good health
and intends to maintain it should in
dulge in dry rub upon going to bed.
A flesh brush is good for tho purpose,
but good rough towel is better. The
object is to keep the. pores open and in
healthy activity.
To can milk bring it to, or near, the
boiling point-best done by placing the
dish of milk in vessel of water, when
all danger of burning or boiling over
will be avoided. Boil it down richer
if you wish, and place in cans while
hot exactly as you do with fruits.-N.
Y. Observer.
1t is impossible to wash bed quilt
which is filled with cotton batting with
out its becoming more or less hard and
disagreeable, and this should only be
attempted in the case of light ones
Heavy ones should always be tied, so
that the cotton can be easily removed
when the covers are soiled.-Rural New
Yorker
Mutton croquettes: Carefully re-
move all skin and bones; chop fine and
season with salt and pepper. If no
gravy were left, moisten with butter;
make into round. or oval balls with the
hands; roll each in egg and cracker
crumbs, and brown in very hot lard.
Cold veal can be substituted for mutton
in any of these receipts with equally
good results.-Country Gentleman.
The first consideration in the man
agement of the laundry is to have good
utensils in proper order for work. The
tubs should be sufficient in number, of
good size, and always kept clean. The
wash board should be free from nails
that might tear the clothes. The wash
bench should be firm and high enough
to prevent fatigue in bending too low
over the tubs.-The Home.
-Corned Beef Balls: Stew slice of
onion in cupful of the liquor in which
the beef was boiled, then strain the
liquor into a saucepan, add a spoonful
of butter which has been rolled in
Drowned -four until it has formed into
smooth paste, and stir constantly until
it boils. Now stir in two well-beaten
eggs, and then two cupfuls of the
corned beef which has been chopped un-
til rather fine. Season to taste, and
put it away in a cool place where it will
become stiff. Then it is to be made into
fiat cakes, which must be dipped into
well-beaten egg and then in pounded
crackers or bread crumbs, and fried in
boiling lard.-The Housekeeper.
The Republican., 1890-05-10

just such pair as one would expect to
find IN quiet little mountain cottage.
The farmer and his wife offered me
comfortable rocking chaiY, and negro
woman brought me gourd of cold spring
water.
1t struck me after few words had
been exchanged that there was some
thing wrong in the little household, but
could not see what it was. The man
and woman both had sad faces, and their
hair seemed to be prem aturely white.
Their voices were pleasant but they
spoke in a subdued tone, in mechan-
ical way. apparently feeling little inter-
est in any thing that was said. The
man, soon found, was partially par
alyzcd, and moved slowly and with diff
Guilty.
took it for granted that they were
shy in the presence of stranger, and
at once proceeded to make myself
agreeable by praising the scenery and
omplimcnting the place and its sur
roundings.
The woman answered me without en-
thusiasm, and the man was silent, ex-
cept when l asked him direct ques-
ton. l attempted to make the two take
mutual interest in the conversation,
but they did not look at each other, and
what was said by one was absolutely
ignored by the other.
Such placid Indifference was depress-
ing. 1t was impossible to talk freely
under such conditions, and in a few
minutes l rose to go. My hosts did not
ask me to remain longer, and felt that
my visit was unwelcome.
AS rode away up the hill l glanced
back two or three times. just as l ex-
pected, this singular couple remained
seated as far away as they could get
from each other. They were silently
looking straight ahead. Evidently they
had not exchanged word concerning
the stranger who had just left them.
Ali this was SO unlike country people
that | began to suspect some mystery.
Half an hours ride brought me to the
house Of my old friend, Colonel Jones,
where | was to spend the night.
Colonel" | said suddenly, as we
smoked our pipes after supper, do you
know any thing about the people at the
next house, where l stopped on my way
here this afternoon"
Poor Jack Hunter and his wife, re-
piled the Colonel. Eyes, l know all
about them. You took them for very
peculiar people, suppose?"
Then l told my friend what l had
seen. and how the strange manner of
the farmer and his wife had PUZZLED
me.
Poor Jack and poor Mary" OK
claimed the Colonel Il will tell you
their story
lie filled his pipe again, and after
moments reflection, said:
at was during the war when Mary
Holt and her folks moved to this settle
The Republican., 1890-05-10
How Shoes Are Worn Out.

A writer, in answer to the question.
"Are more shoes worn out in wet than
in dry weather." says there are more
actually worn out, particularly at the
bottoms, when the walking is fine; but
the destruction of shoes is at least
twenty-five per cent. greater during
wet spells. In the former case the shoes
have not the protection of the rubber,
and they grind out rapidly; but then
again, in stormy seasons, hundreds of
pairs of shoes are caught in drenching
rains without overshoes, and they are
moro injured then than would be in a
month of walking in dry weather. A
long walk in thoroughly soaked shoe
sit irreparable damage. The strain
ing motions of the foot in this soft mass
wreak damage that could never be pos
sible in the same shoe when dry. Even
the soles of shoes worn much in the wet,
especially those of the poorer grades,
have their term of usefulness considera-
bly, curtailed. IN. W Times.
The Republican., 1890-05-10
A HOME IN A CANOE.
The Strange Residence of an Explorer in
Southern Africa.

The Strange Residence of an Explorer in
Southern Africa.
have been leading strange but far
from disagreeable life. l have been ex-
ploring and surveying large district
between Old Calabar and the Cameron.
To do the water part of the journey
hired at Old Calabar a large native Canoe
with a house in it, an arrangement
family resembling the house-boat on
the Thames. -,|r
At one end of it is large box of sand.
On this my cooking fire is made. A
fire, in fact, is kept burhing day and
night, so that with few minutes notice
l can have cup of tea or cocoa.
In the house, which has two small
windows and two sliding doors and a
matched roof, there is just room for my
bed, dressing bag, table, chair, and can
teen. The canteen is a wicker-work
box, with knives, forks, plates, etc.
There are also shelves and hooks in the
house, by which lot of things are
slowed away in surprisingly small
space. a...s
Outside the house, in the forward part
OF the canoe, is clear space with q
level floor and small seats around. shell
tered by an extension of the thatcbed
roof. Here, in daytime, put nv table
and sit, either eating my meals or max
ing my survey, as the canoe olides
along, propelled by eighteen paddlers.
This is really most pleasant, writes H.
H. Johnstone, the celebrated explorer,
from Cape Colony. The motion of the
canoe is so smooth that ] can write or
draw mistaken, and when my table is
laid with a white cloth, napkin and
bright silver, it at once proyokes an
appetite. London Telegraph.
The Republican., 1890-05-10
Constitutio

Lawyer-You are one of the heirs con-
testing this will.
Witness-I am.
Lawyer-One of the provisions of the
will says that any heir who contests it
shall receive nothing.
Witness-Yes; but we have one gate
left open by which to enter into tho
property.
Lawyer-Humph! You are joking.
What gate is that? at
Witness-The surrogate.
Lawyer-The witness is disinherited.
Judge.
The Republican., 1890-05-10

Family lawyer understand that
you are a suitor for the hand of the
daughter OF my millionaire client?
Titled Foreigner-Yes, monsieur, in
part. ......,
Family Lawyer-In part? Explain
yourself.
Titled Foreigner with shrug)-
Well, monsieur, to be frank wiz you, ]
shall expect re pocketbook Eat goes wiz
re hand. Chicago Times.
The Republican., 1890-05-10
A MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY.
Sad elimination Of a Husbands
Blind, Mad jealousy.

Z was late one
summer after
noon when 1
rode up to a lit
tie farmhouse
in the Tennes-
sec mountains,
and paused for
a brief rest and
a drink of water.
Two persons
were sitting on
t h G pia zza-a
man and q wom-
an-plain coun-
try people, past
mid d 10 age
The Republican., 1890-05-10

ment. In those days Mary was the pret-
tiest girl in this whole mountain range,
and Jack. Hunter was one of the finest
young fellows to be found anywhere.
"You know what is coming. Jack and
Mary, being the handsomest and bright
est couple in the neighborhood, natur-
ally fell in love with each other, and in
six months they were married. No two
young people ever began life. under
happier circumstances. The only draw
back was Jacks temper. He was high
spirited. altogether too quick and fiery,
The Republican., 1890-05-10
ANCIENT VOTING METHODS.
Leaves Used for Ballots Moro Than Two
Thousand Years Ago.

Thousand Years Ago.
Before the New York Academy of
Anthropology in University place L.
Benet, one of the trustees, undertook to
present the history of voting in the
form of a regulation paper. His research,
however, was too comprehensive and
exhaustive for one reading, and he was
compelled, for lack of time, to defer the
presentation of the American branch of
the subject. His investigations went back
to the fifth century before Christ, when
the Greeks voted by ballot as the ex-
preston of the individual will. Democ-
racy was comparatively unknown before
the discovery and use of the ballot. In
ancient times leaves were used for bal
lots. They were rejected when it was
found that they could be easily broken
and tampered with tosecure false counts.
Black and white stones, small pieces of
brass, and other convenient material
we're used by the pioneers in voting
before paper was known.
Athens set high price on her citizen
ship after the great principle of popular
representation was adopted. Citizens
who did not come out and vote were
fined. The Syracusans used at one time
olive-leaves for ballots. Rome, at an
early day after democracy was intro
duced, borrowed the ballot-box system
of the Greeks, but never took kindly to
it. The Australian system of to-day is
revival of the practice in Rome two
thousand years ago. The voting classi-
fcation in Greece in olden times was
both social and territorial-not unlike
the arrangement in this country in
Presidential elections. Many of the
ancient systems of voting were corrupt
ed by extravagant favoritism, and brib-
cry was not uncommon.
Probably the most extraordinary sys-
TEN of voting was in Hungary, where
the ballot-boxes were immense casks,
and the ballot-poles from four to six
feet long, which the citizen carried and
deposited for his favorite candidate with
peculiar pride. This form of ballot
would probably be popular in Ireland;
where its handy use as weapon would
be appreciated. Y. Times.
The impassioned orator who exc
| claimed 81 smell n rat: I'll min him in
The Republican., 1890-05-10
No. Evidently She Can Not.

Young Husband-Are the proceedings
lively at your cooking-school, May?
Young Wife-We had quite stir to-
day. ,:r..
Young H:sbapd-Indeed!
Young Wife-gYes. We had stirabout.
Can woman joke?-Boston Courier.
The Republican., 1890-05-10

The impassioned orator who exc
claimed, 81 smell rat; I'll nip him in
the bud" has been fairly outdone by
the esteemed journal, which says: "The
slow, measured tread of justice dawns. "
Helena Mon Independent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
Big Well nt Wildwood.

Observation-Disclosures Gas Company's
No. !, Gibson, is in and is making ten barrels
per hour. 1t is flowing on the ground, there
being no tanks or casing connection. This is
very important well, as 1t is located one mile
north of Griffith & Co. No. 2 Whitesell. and
opens up large amount Of territory. Only
the top of the sand had been reached when she
commenced flowing. 1t Is thought she will
make a big we'll when drilled in. Bvrne d Co.
No. 2 Simpson. is due in the morning The
Smith Farm Oil Company think they can in
crease their No. i, Smith, rs barrels per day by
pltting in packer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
PATENTS AND PATENTEEs,
New and Useful Inventions by Mechanics of
Three States.

New and Useful Inventions by Mechanics Of
Three States.
o. ID. Lewis, patent attorney, 131 Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg, sends the following list
of patents issued Tuesday. August 10, 1890,
to Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
inventors:
Isaac Eckert, Reading, oil-feeding device for
blast furnaces; Harry NJ. Geiger, Springfield
O., poll book and tally sheet; William W. GrIer,
Hutton, Pa, stilt; II. II. Hallister Scranton
harrow; r. E. House, Austin, Pa, curtain
bracket; Anthony Iske, Lancaster Pa heat
alarm; A. Jacoby, Lunghorne, Pa, griddle;
George NJ. Kim, Allegheny, fire truck and
triple: Ludden Joseph, Klaptensein, o.,
wire stretcher; j.. K. Lockhart. Blooms
burg, Pa, dumping car; Lewis Miller,
Lucius v. Phelps, Eagleville. O., harrow and
seed planter; Emanuel Raber Canton, O., lad
der; B. R Rapp. West Chester, machine for
washing milk cows; A. Peachford, Plain City,
O., railway frog; John Schilling Bellalre, O.,
counter for the game of spider; E. D. Schnltt,
CuyahogasFalls, pulley; Jacob Schmitt, Ale
gheny, treating hides; Albert r. Seaman, New
Cumberland, honey extractor; Peter II.
Sowath, Slippery Rock, jaw trap; Anson G.
Stout lantern; William Z. Jafi, Dunmore,
wood working machine; George B. Tenant,
Uniontown, punch; August E. Tietz, Toledo
clamp; William ]. Ward, Pittsburg, gas burner:
s. P. Matt, Columbus, cash register: Mary NJ
Snyder & Co., Chester, w. Va, hair restorative
(trade mark).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

hurt to tho cause, i am disposed to reconsider
the decision at which had arrived, that my
personal dnty in the present pending campaign
from this consideration of regard for the
wishes and opinions Of my fellow Prohibition
lists my disposition and my judgment are un-
changed. feel that the duty owe TO others.
and the effect my action may have upon them,
make it incumbent upon me not to adopt the
course which had proposed.
AN ALLEGHENIAN HoNoRED.
William T. Dunn, of Allegheny, was
nominated by aeclamation for Secretary Of
Internal Affairs. and Colonel Hyatt, the
nominee for Lieutenant Governor. made q
brief speech. in which he promised to do all
he could to be elected after which the con-
vention adjourned.
Wolfe's change of purpose as voter is
said to have been brought about by several
interviews witch prominent Prohibitionists
had with him last night. These men sub
jected him to q caustic lecture for even
temporarily deserting the ranks, and one
went so far as to denounce him as traitor to
the party Prohibitionists. The result of
tnis conference was that Wolfe dictated the
letter read in the convention.
The following is the new Executive Com
mittee of the Prohibition party: James
Black, Lancaster; j. B. Scott Philadelphia;
n. Z. west, Fhlla0elphla; y. u. HANCOCK,
PhilaGNphia; W. W. Hague, Warren; A.
RickeNN Luzerne; Tallie Morgan, Lacka-
wana; L. R. Gleason, Bradford; ]. G.
Rummel, Cumberland; S. W.Marray, North
umberland; P. C. French, Montgomery
H. f. Ames. Lycoming; II. L. Robinson,
Fayette; E. X. Kane. Mexican; F. P.
Hershberger, Allegheny; w. 7. Dim. Al
legheny; J. r. Johnston, Allegheny; D. G.
Irish, Lawrence; J. D. Yill. Westmoreland;
j. n. Huston, Chester; John E. Yill,
Venango.
The Chairman of the Prohibition State
Committee is to receive 500 month while
engaged in campaign work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
COUNTING THE INDIANS.
Census Work on the Reservations Much
Easier Thnn Was Expected.

Easier Thnn Was Expected.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, August 21.-Mr Thomas
Donaldson, who is in charge of the census
of the Indians, said to-day that he did not
expect to have much trouble in secur-
ing the returns needed to make his
branch of the census success. He
had expected to have met with some
difficulty in getting the returns from some
of the outlying reservations, but strange to
say, those have been the first to come in,
There have already been sent into the Office
the returns from IA of the reservations. and
the work is progressing very satisfactorily.
''ThIs will be the final clearing up of this
kind of work in this country" said Mr..
Donaldson. when the time for the next
census comes around there will be no
North Americans Indians to count. There
are at present about 25,000 of them,
but they have been allotted certain sec
tlon of land apiece, and they will shortly
disappear as the buffalo have done. Pneu-
monia and consumption are decimating
their ranks more than any other of the dis.
eases introduced to them by the whites.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
A Switch Was Turned.

About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, as q
freight train was going from the yard at
Forty-third street to the Ft Wayne tracks,
at Sixteenth street. someone turned switch,
throwing five cars of the track. James
Sloan, the engineer, when he saw the dis
placement OF the switch, jumped and fell
doue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
A CONVICT WITH A RECORD.
Recnpture of n Thief Who Has Repeatedly
Broken Jail

CHICAGO, August 21.-An official of the
Minnesota State Penitentiary is here with a
desperate convict named John A. Long,
who escaped from the Saltwater prison July
1S. He got away by prying apart the bars
of his cell. Long is very clever hotel
thief, and he was caught in Duluth doing
this sort of work. He one day attacked
the jailer with an iron bar and
nearly killed him and escaped. He was
captured in Ohio, and returned to Duluth
and given four years at Saltwater for the
crime, but ne broke loose again recently.
He was again caught in Ohio, and Is now
on his way back to prison.
Long has served terms in the California
and Montana State prisons. From the
Montana penitentlary he escaped, but was
captured, being badly wounded by bullet
from the revolver of the pursuing officer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

A LEG HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
II Trains leave NntsD station eastern stand
Ex., daily. $50 .. n. Kittsnning Ac.. 900 2:
m; Hutton ts Ac.. lo:lo q. m; Valley camp
press i:4s p. M: Hutton Ac-, $500 p. m
kittanning Ac;. s:5s p. !: Valley camp Ex., 4;''
$40 p. M: Hutton Ac., 7:5O p. M; Buffalo Ex..
daily. S:45 .: M; Hutton Ac., s:!5 p. m; Brae-
I2:40 p. m. and $50 D. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet
Car on day trains, and Pullman Sleeping Car on
qua and Buffalo. JAS. p. ANDERsoN, q. =
Agt; DAVID GcCAkeiO, Gen, Supt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
Ohio OIL Excbnures.

LIMA-The oil market was very tame to-day.
Buckeye opened at 87alc; highest, SS1zc; lowest,
S5c; closed, Sc; sales. 5000 barrels.
FINDLAY-Ohio oil opened strong and
steady, with 3S1fc bid, but on advices that the
Eastern markets were weak, prices rapidly de-
.clined, and traders long on the stuff COM
menced unloading at any figure they could OBJ
tain, until during the closing minutes sales
were made at IS cents Clearances, 5000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
Wants Out OF the werkhouse.

A petition was filed yesterday for the re-
lease Of Patrick Dixon, of Fifty-fourth
street, from the workhouse on a writ of
habeas corpus. Dixon was committed by
Magistrate McKenna as o vagrant. Dixon
claims to be workingman, and states that
he is employed at the keystone Bridge
Works
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
RAILROADS.
From Pittsburs Union Station
|TennSuIVdnid linHS.J
T,.;n. Ru, nv csntr,I Tina

Trains nun 0y C9ntr1l limo.
sOiTTHW EST SYSTEM-PANHA RO UTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and Sc. Louis, 1;l5 a. m.
7,iO q. M, s:55 and n:15 p. IN. pennison, 2:45
&fss!las s sh'siS' ~: ss s:s ieG e g sssSassR:
sas sosn -. liz M n Bs!ssI '8' ManssIds an s
io:i p. m. McDonalds. 4:l5 1915 D. m, 5 1880
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West. d 2:1o. eOoa.
m. S;0S, q 5:55 p. m. Dennison, s;SO q, m. steu-
e ~ s%s.51nrsSsa s - e i
M, l2:4s ASS. 1880 and 6:2O p. Bulger. 1'io
p. m. McDonalds. 6iS5 a. m, d 300 p. M.
NORTHWEST SYsTEM-FT WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Chicago; 7:I0 a. m, d l2:2t d l0o. d
ma SisSrday aSa ls % dSsdG 1G a
Crestline, 5:45 m Cleveland, $40 m. ;l2:5 l1O5
,,s W. and and 7lo M via f.
vile, Erie and Ashtabula 72O a M. I2:.O p. M:
p @; '3S %hselns snd Beare isR sio n &
$:45 p. m; Beaver Falls, 400 p. m. Rock Point,
DEPART FROM LLEGHENY-Rochester, $50 =.
i iSs B. nj i sss;;dss s s &c s s s sS ms n a CON-
EaG Eas ls E MI Far 9sks naS Beaver
TRAINS ARRIVE u n1on station from Chicago ex.
df:5c p: m; Toledo, except Monday, l:5o d s:s5 a
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:l0 a. m. LIS, $50
10,l5 p. m. Miles and Youngstown, $50 p. M;
Cleveland, $3.50 a. m, 2:2o, 700 p. M; Wheeling
and BeIlsire, $500 M, 220 100 p. m; Erie and
Ashtaonls, l:2S, 1o:l5 p. M. Alliance; 1880 m;
% m. socE Foint 81 SIS p M: s Esetsdais
l0.40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY. from Enon, 500 q. M;
Conway g. 40a. m Rochester, 9. 0a. Beaver Falls
10 a. m. loo s. 30 p. m. Leetsdae, 30 $50, 6lh
$50 7.45 M, 90 II 45, 1.45, 9. 30, 40 30 800
p. M; Fair oaks, s. 80 a. IN; Beaver Falls,
i 20 P. m.; Leetsdale. SOS p. m; Rock Point
d. daily; s. Sunday only, other trains. except
Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
One Thousand Dollars

Forfeit IL fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep-
sia. nervous debility, biliousness, consump-
tion. Ncures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for 1t. Sample bottle sent
free. FRANKLIN HART, New York.
MWFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
REPUDIATED THEIR PLATFORM.

Frohibitiouists Nominate a Man Who is a
Standard Oil Capitalist.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
FRANKLIN, August 21.-The nomina-
ton Of Hon. Chas Miller for Governor by
the Prohibitionists has created considerable
owing to the fact that the platform adopted
by the convention that nominated him vlo-
lently denounces trusts, monopolies, etc.
Mr.. Miller is the President of the Galina
Company, which is in the Standard Oil
Trust. and he is also heavy stockholder In
that MONOPOLY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
RAILROADS.

DITTSBUR9 AND CASTLE SHANNON 4. Il.
y summer Time Table. On and after March 90
@ lime: s't Ieayns & s'fsRs % r'io. a.
m, 5'io p M; $50 p. M, $50 p. m, s'so p. M,
II: :so p. ~ Arlin gton-e:D a m, e:2o a. m, 7,io
2; p, sundaz trains. Leaving PiitshurE..lS.: nm.
'Arlington-s;lo 4. M, l6p. m, 1:os p. m. $50
p. m.s Gao p. M, s;08 JOHN JAIN, supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

A SToR-THE AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
II York has wide reputation for the excel
lence of its cooking. The chief steward, Mr.
the pastry which is served under his supet-
vision. The personal interest taken in the
matter, is shown by the following:
"The lightest, sweetest and most palatable
bread and cakes that / have ever had, were
made with 'Thepure' Baking Powder. 1t is
superior to ANYTHING in the market that know
of. 1t can't be beaten" aulS-MTbF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
August Programme

august l loSi ANIME
About forty Custom-Made
Suits on hand (uncalled for),
which are to be sold at Just
one-half the original price.
Most stylish Clothing 60
ing, and full of comfort. AL
most feather weight and beau
tifully made.
Low Prices. Low Prices.
Well not carry any of these
goods made for this season
till next if low prices will sell
them. Several lots of Thin
Goats and Vests in Mohairs,
Pongees, ETC., at much lower
prices.
P. S.-More styles of goods
to do merchant tailoring than
we doubt you'll give time to
look at.