davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

"What do you both mean?" he demanded. What have l done :"
 But he could get no satisfactory information from either one of the ladies.
 Olive Martin was busy over the pufliings of blue satin skirt when Mrs. Parkman came into the room. "A gentleman to see Miss Mar tin" said she, primlv. As a gen eral thing, it is against my rule to allow my young ladies to receive an, company pertaining to the other sex but
 But Olive escaped from the room before the lecture was half over, to see Clarence WalbrIdge in the shop without.
 "Well, Olive, he said gayly, as he took both her hands in his, you see idNt louHu Nou Ouu'
 Found me out;" she repeated, blushly very much, and looking ra- diantly pretty.
 "Tell me honestly. Olive" he pursued, is it John smith or Mir. Darcy"
 II don't know what you mean l'
 He then explained to her the story that had been related to him by Mrs. Jennifer and Miss Elsie.
 It is false ,'' cried Olive, with sparkling eyes and redened cheeks. "How dare they invent such founda- tionlcss tales about me. left Uncle Jennifer's house because my aunt hintcd to me that my maintenance had become a burden and that ought to support myself. l could not eat the bitter bread of depen- dencc, MT. Walbridge. And do not know what motive they could possibly have had for giving such a false reason for my departure.
 Il can guess, " said Clarence Wal bridge, shrcwdly. But we will leave that question for future dis cussion. Olive. There is another one which is of much more present i'm portancc to me.
 What is it?" Olive inuoccntly asked.
 Whether or not you will become my wife,"
 MT. Walbrdge."
 My own darling little Olive! But you need not speak. knew from your eyes that is 'yes,' =
 And so ended probably the first courtship that was ever happily con summatcd in Mrs. Parkman's show rooms.
 MT. Jennifer was the only member of the family who was really pleased at his niecc's good luck, matrimoni ally speaking. Elsie aud her mamma had somehow fallen into their own trap. Chicago Ledger.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

clothes, your wife another dress, ana your children new shoes. There would be an increased demand for labor, and consequent increase of wages. It would be distribution of wealth all the time. The curse of this country is the concentration of wealth. l hate paternalism. 1 hate any government that undertakes to make me believe a certain creed then burns me at the stake if I don { believe it. am no man $ slave. Gentlemen, what we want is more markets. Suppose the Legislature of Missouri should pass law prohibit ing the sale of your products outside the State and inside any county in your State? What would your products be worth? Why nothing, of course. Suppose after two years the Legislature enacted that you might sell to anybody in your own county. Well, there would be few who would want some of your sur plus, and your products would be worth little something. Later on the Legislature enacts that you may sell to anybody in the State. This is still better. The market has widcned, more people want what you have to sell, and the supply being equal, the price would go up. Then suppose Congress should say, sell to anybody in the United States. Inn mediatcly there is an increased de- mand, and, the demand still being equal, prices would bound upwards Now, gentlemen, if it is good to have market of 6G, ,0O9, 900 of peo- pie, why would it not be better to supplement that by giving us a mar ket of 400, ,000, ,0o0 people, all over the world?"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
STATE FINANCIERING.

A comparison of receipts and cx- pcnditures of the State Government of Arkansas under Republican and Democratic Administrations, com piled from the official records:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Don't use bitter and nauseous mix lures when you can get "C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure" Pleasant to take, and guaranteed to cure chills and fever. Sold by II. Moncrief,
 If taken in time ''C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure" never fails to cure coughs and colds. Sold by Hugh Moncrief
 Disease lies in ambush for the weak a feeble constitution is i'll adapted to encounter a malarous at mosphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the earliest victims. Dr. ]. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla will give tone, vitality and strength to the entire body.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
A WOMAN'S ANSWER.

Where is thy charm My love, can not tell; Be thou content 10 know love the well. \ woman loves as not 'tis said men do, For a lips beauty for an eye of blue. But for deeper something in the soul, A guiding strength, power beyond control; For an ideal bcauty-a deeper grace, Which oft indeed, no other one can trace So ask me not wherein find thy charm; In answering thee might my love disarn, since from the perfect whole no charm could part l love thee for myself just as thy art.
 -l Grace Adele Pierce.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

The thermometer is no Mason, but it takes some very high degrees
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

From 1868 to 1874, under Repub- lican administration, the sum of sG,- G7I ,5ll was collected in taxes from the people of the State. The bonded debt was increased s9, ,OOO, ,OOO, and floating debt of Sl ,S64, ,72l was created. The public improvements, including buildings, etc.. during that period need not have cost exceeding SlDO. .0OO.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Young man-''I want half dozen engagement rings" assorted sizes. '' Jeweler-"One is usually enought q time, sir. Young man-"l know it, Lat Pm going down to the sea shore for two weeks.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
A TaizA. HIA4 $|5O,OOO.OO
LIST OF rRIRI.

00,Oo0 Tickets at sl0.o0, Halves, S5,n1i Tcnths,
 sIOo, American Currency.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
Private Suggestions to Clayton s
 Henchmen.

The following letter, dated Little Rock, but not signed, fell into the hands of a Democrat of a North Ar kansas town, and was sent by him to a gentleman who furnished the precious document tO the Gazette. Evidently the authors name was not deemed necessary for identification, and we take it for granted that this letter is but one of many that have been sent out by the Republican bosses in Little Rock;
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. July 3, 1890. Chairman Republican County Committees
 Sir-It will bcimportant to have as many true Republicans on your Union Labor ticket ns possible, especially Shcritis and Clerks, and possible members of Legsla- turc.
 This is supreme moment with our party.
 We hope to have the Force bill applied to the State elections, but will certainly have it for the November and the State will have q full Republican Congressional delegation,
 These suggestions exactly harmo- nizc with the objects of Clayton and his Republican followers.
 They aim to secure control of the State bv the Union Labor device, represented by MT. Fizcr, but opera ted in fact by Powell Clayton.
 They want for Sheriffs, Clerks aud Legislators as many men as can be obtained who are Republicans in fact. The party name cuts no figure.
 Reliance is placed on the "Lodge bill' to carry all the Congressional districts in November. The Repub- lican leaders know that with fizer as Governor there could be no resist ancc by tue State Government.
 In view of the known objects of the Republican, in putting up and supporting Fizer for Governor, the author of the circular may well say, This is a supreme moment with our party"
 Let no white man he deceived as to the consequences of nomooratlc defeat in Arkansas this year -- Ga- Zette. -
 |
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

And you allowed your girls to kick you?." l did. But how can fellow help what's done henind his back Y"- Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for 5000. SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED town ln 'ySTSS snS city in the United states and British America. Tho payment of prizes is guaruntcl by special deposit ot five hundred thousand dollars {SIhH."1} with the Siate Government, and approved by Jesus Arcchigu, Governor.
 Drawings under the persomaI ,npcryision of Lie. iIcrmiuiO, Artcagn who i, appointed by the Gov rrnmcnt as InttrNoHteF.
 "I CERTIFY that with The >iato Treasurer all necessary guarantees aIc deposited, assuring full payment oi all prize. of this drawing
 "AEENuNIo AGrENGA. Iuteryentor."
 IMPORTANT.
 Remittance mus, he either hf New York Dratt, Express or Registered Letter American money. Collection. can be ma,lo hy ENprc-. Companies or Banks. Ticket ,tnt direct to omgnagemcnt will be paid by drafts ou New 0fk, Montreal, St. Paul, Chicago, san Francisco ur City of Mexico. For further information addrc5s
 JUAN riEpNb, Manager, Apartado E. Lecai"ca.. Mexico.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
OLIVES LOVER.

So fl was decided that Olive Mar tin was to be a dressmaker. The decision had been made by her aunt, Mrs. ;ennifer. Poor Olive did not know then that she stood in the way of her dainty cousin, Elsie, and that her aunt were jealous of the attcn- tions that were being paId to Olive by young Mr. Walbridge. Uncle Jennfer, having no will Of his own, feebly protested, but that was all.
 But not until Olive Martin was safely installed in Mrs. Parkman s work-rooms did Mrs. Jennifer breathe freely.
 She was actually turing Clarence Walbridge away from Elsie under my very eyes and nose,i thought the virtuous matron. "Clarence Wal bridge, the very best party in town. Well, there's no end to pretenslons of these countrybred girls. "
 And Miss Elsie Jennifer was duly posted on what she ought to do and say on the occasion of MT. Wal bridges next visit.
 Mir. Walbridgc came as usual that evening and was simperingly wei comed by Elsie Jennfer in a becom- ing blue silk dress, with a rose Tn her yellow, hossy hair.
 "Is your cousin at home"' the young man asked rather uncere- moniously.
 "Oh. didn't you know" quoth she, artIcssly; "Olive has left Us. .'
 Left you" echoed Clarence Walbridgc, more disappointed than he chose to own himself. What fori"
 "Of course cant be expected to know certainly" she said, but mamma and both had our sus- picions. In short, l don't really know how to explain, but I've reason to suppose she has gone away to be married! !'
 ''To be married -
 "Some faithful cavalier, l believe, who knew her in the days before her poor dear father dicd-it's all very romantic, and we're sorry to lose her '"
 "What is his name;" bluntly asked MT. Walbridge.
 "A horrid, odious name-John Smith"
 At this moment Mrs. Jennifer came in all smiles.
 II am so busy since my niece left us," she faid, blandly. II miss her terribly; but it was my duty to op- pose no obstacle since Mr. Darcy has been so faithful"
 MT. Darcy;'
 "Yes; the young gentleman in question,
 Elsie turned the color of carmine, but she had not presence of mind to cxtrlcatc herself from the gulf of misapprehcnsion into which she had fallen, and Mir. Walbridge quietly laid all these things up in his mind
 "Oh, mammal" cried Elslc, when their visitors had gone, "how could you say his name was Darcy, when l had just told Mir. Walbridge it was John Smith -
 "Oh, l don't believe he noticed it." said she. "Darcy is a better name than Smith. We'll stick to Darcy for the future, my loveY
 And Clarence Walbridge, who had somehow allowed himself to become strangely interested in Miss Martins blooming face and lovely pleading eyes, went straight to Mir, Jennifer's law office.
 "Walbridge came to my office thls afternoon, said Moses blunt!y at dinner, as he plunged his carving fork into the juicy depths of sirlon of beef. He asked me where Olive Martin had gone, Do you know, wife. believe he is really interested in the little thing, and it would be a Grst-rate thing for her, for
 What did you tell him| breath lessly interrupted Mrs. Jennlfcr'
 "Why, said she'd gone to learn drpssmoSinp at Mrs. Parkman 5, to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

las grew steadily weaker, sharp pains
would take me in the chest, running through
to my back. At times they we're so bad that
1 could not draw my breath on account OF
them, and often they would wake me up in
the middle of the night and pain me so that
1 could not raise up in bed.
within the last few years night sweats
came on. MY limbs became swollen. I
could eat hardly anything. A bite or two
of bread and butter would make my stomach
bloat, and bring on horrible pains and nausea.
Il could only sleep 10 or Is minutes at a time
before would be awakened by the choking
and filling up in my throat. My chest felt as if
there was terrible weight upon it.
II became SO weak that L could scarcely
move around. and every effort was positive
pain to me. Often had not strength enough
TO get up stairs to bed but would have to lie
down on the sofa until my breathing would be-
come easier. Some times my breathing was SO
difficult that feared would choke to death.
when I went to Drs. Copeland and Blair
had despaired of ever getting any better. I
was so weak and sick that could see no hope
for myself. ! improved from the start under
their care however and l feel strong and
hearty now. Am loo per cent better than was
when l commenced treatment. feel as If
had taken a new lease of life."
Mr.. Ackelson who makes this remarkable
statement lives at the address above given.
His words read like miracle, but he will be
glad to verify everyone of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE,
And Was a Mere Wreck of His
Former Self.
ANOTHER NOTABLE RECOVERY.

It is not the face of Longfellow that ap-
pears in this column, though the features
bear strong likeness to those of the Cam
bridge poet. Mr.. James Ackelson, whose
face is that reproduced in the portrait, has
lived for 80 years SIX miles out of Pittsburg,
at Remington, Robson township, just ad-
Joining Charters. He is a carpenter by
trade, but has done no work for five years,
on account of severe catarrhal and bronchial
trouble.
'sIt had grown upon me-" he said to the
writer, until I was a mere wreck of my
former self. had lost in flesh, my breath
ing was labored and difficult and was
weak and Respondent.
"When did it begin? At least eight years
ago. At that time 1 would have frequent
coughing and sneezing spells. My head
was continually affected. My nose would
be stopped up, first on one side, then on the
other.
"After time my ears troubled me. The
constant buzzing and ringing sounds were
enough to distract me. Dull pains in my
head, especially in my forehead, would
come on. My throat would fill up and I
had to be constantly hemming and raising
to clear it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRh.
How the Sufferer Can Detect tne Coming Of
Trouble.

Trouble.
One of the most common and annoying
effects of catarrh is continual dropping in
the back part of the throat which is es-
pecially noticed while lying down in bed.
The patient affected with this disease feels
fairly we'll in the afternoon, but toward
evening the n ose becomes partially stopped,
the voice gets little husky, and, in some
cases, the throat may feel a little sore, or
stuffed up, and when he retires for the night
the patient finds that, added to his other
symptoms. he cannot breathe through his
nose, which has become entirely plugged
up, the result of which is that he snores TO
the annoyance of himself and room mate,
and, in some cases, when the partition is
thin, even his neighbors' lives are made
miserable.
A person so affected will drop off to sleep
only to wake up after a shorter or longer
period by feeling dropping in the back
part of the throat After passing a Hretched
night filled with bad dreams and annoying
sensations, caused by the dropping in the
throat, he will awake in the morning not at
all refreshed, but feeling more tired than he
did the night previous ON going to bed.
After getting ont of bed in the morning
he finds his throat and upper part of the swal-
low filled with slime and mucus which has col
lected there by the dropping therein in the
night, and which causes a bad taste and a sticky
sensation in the mouth.
The first thing he is called to do is to rid his
throat of the mucus, which he does by hawk
ing up the offensive material. In some cases
this causes gagging and vomiting. The result
of all this is disgust for food. and no break
fast or a very light one, is the eresult.
But this is not the worst During the night
considerable of the offensive mucus is swal-
lowed, and when food is taken into the stomach
it is coated over by this material and SO pre-
vented from coming in contact with the di-
gestive fluids, the result of which is the food
decomposes. gas is formed, which bloats the
patient up, causing him to belch and tasting
the offensive material. Part of this poisonous
material is absorbed by the blood and taken
into the system, where 1t irritates the nerves.
causing headache and the thousand and one
litsle aches and pains that people complain Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

poorly, had headache all the time. and as the
diseased condition of his kidneys from which
he suffered, grew worse, his appetite became
poor bowels costive, and he had sour eructations
of gas from his stomach after eating. He had
constant tired, wornout feeling. 1t was
while in this condition that he consulted Dr.
Shafer, of the Polypathic Institute. Mr.
Myers says: II had been sick for four months
and constantly grew worse. was compelled
to give up my business. My family physician
finally advised me to consult DR.. Shafer, the
kidney specialist at 420 Penn avenue. / con-
suited the doctor, who made thorough an
alysis OF my urine and being convinced that
he understood my case, began treatment I
noticed an Improvements from the beginning,
and in four weeks every symptom had dlsap-
peared. ! have been following my regular
business for some time, and no trace of my dis
ease has returned. L never felt better than l
now do and most cheertully recommend DR..
Shafer to all suffering from symptoms as
was. MCCLELLAND MYERS"
All forms of kidney and urinary diseases
chronic diseases and surgery successfully
treated.
Office hours. 10 A. M. TO P. M, and 8 to 9 p.
NJ. Sundays to P. M. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance
treated with success by letter. Send two
2cent stamps for question blank. The POlyp-
athic Medical Institute, 40 Penn ave-. Pitts
burg, Pa my1-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
RAILROADS.
XXI From Pittsbura Union Station.
vIFGnnSyIvdnid LINES,
1r,in. Run By Central Tims,

Trains Hun by Central IIme.
Leave for CincinnatI and St. Louis, rs a. M,
7:sO a. m, S:55 and HIS p. m. Dennison, 2:45
&asslns s sn'fas1 s;ss sls 5D %f sseRPs3:
SEQ Il 90 n.'G a. M. a. I 1:o $50 ss5 Bridseviiis
oS p % AsERG Ms R2nsds fsGn me s Vest, '' a
m. sG5 S;5S p m I,h PenIn,ison' g;s0 2; N. steu-
se9vIis saa b s Msss1n rs 'S ss
a. m. Washington. s;5S 7;5o So SEQ o2 Io;25 a. m.
2 sss p a m o sBs s Buleei @ 1:o
p. m. McDonalds. d 6:s5 a. m, d 500 p. m.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Chicago. 7:25 a. m, l2:2l. loo, d
s:4s except Saturday ll:0 p M: Toledo. 7:25 a.
Grsstine ss5 an CieSeland s:iS m ;i2:4s ii:s
P. M, and 725 a. M, via p; F. W. &C; Ry.; New
mas a:ts YoanSsto%n an and Niles ia:ao p M Mead:
vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:o5 a. M. 1880 p. m;
\ Ss. '1S %hssns snd BR s s Mo- &
s:Sop; m; Beaver Falls 400. S;O5 p; m. (; Beaver
rails $50 s.6 M Lsetsd1Is 58p %
M Beaver Falls sI5 o noS 1;!SO a. m;; Eno1 sCS 3
4:3C 445 5:3O 6:l5. 7:30, 900 p Conway, 1880
D. m; Fair Oaks n:40a a. m; Beaver Falls,
ago p. m. : Leetsdale. $3.50 p m m-,
1850 pm: Toledo. except Monday, i:5o, s:s5 a:
lOil5 p. m: Niles and Youngstown. $50 p. m;
Cleveland, d $50 a. n., 2;25 100 D. M; Wheeling
and Bellalre 300 .. M. 2:25 200 p. M; Erie and
Ashtabula, 125. 10:i5 p. m. Masslllon, 1880
Niles and jamestown, $50 q. m.: Beaver Falls,
1850 a. M, l:lo p. m; Beaver Falls, s:25 D. m:
Leetsdae, l0:4O D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 a. m;
Conway 40a. Rochester, 9. 40a. Beaver Falls
7.loa. M. 90 p. m; Leetsdale, 40. 30, Sis.
$50 745 12.0O II IS Las, g. 80, 40 $50 800
D. m. Fair oaks. S.5 a. M; Beaver Falls, s
i; oop. M; Leetsdale, COS p. M; Beaver Falls,
d. daily; S. Sunday only; other trains. except
SUNDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

PrrTsBgRe AND LAKE ERIE KAiLK9hD y
1880 IS Central time Dsras6aFOr s!s6 clsyelsRG
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis $500 q. H.. 'I:35,
$3.50 D. IN. For Buffalo, $500 a. M, 4:2o $3.50 p.
m. For Salamanca, 500 q. m, 4:D p. m. For
youngstown and New Castle, 500, $500, I0:l5 a.
m, r:35, 4:29 $3.50 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
500. 1880 $500. IO:i5 m, r:s5 $3.50 400 52o
'9:0 p. m. For CHARTERS, $780, f5so a. m, 5;35.
,SS 7;So 7;4o S;oS 800 io:I5 "a a. M i2:29 2
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, 'e:z5 g. M, '12:30
$40, T:55 p: m: From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis, .12:5o, T:55 p. m. From Buffalo, '6:25
a. m, 1880, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, '12:3Q,
T:55 p. IN. From Youngstown and New Castle,
$685. $3.50 a. m, '12:3O. $40 1855 10 D. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25 '6:25, 7:2o, $50 8. m, 1880
1:20. $40. 'I:55. 10 p. m.
p. c. Y. trains for Mansfield. $40 y. m. 5:2o
6;2o p. m For Essen and Beechmont, $50, 7:4o
p. C. & (. trains from Mansfield. s:I7. 7:l2
11:S0 q. m. From Beechmont, 7:I2, Lao a. M,
F., Nick. &Y. r. R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
1850, s:3, a. m. $50. $50 p. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $50 a. m, f4:15
5:l5. p. m. From West Newton, 6:16 $3.50 q. M,
l:25 f4:lh 5:l5p. m.
For Nckeesport Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, e:3a. 1850, 1l;aO u. m, 1S;00
From Belle Vernon Monon gahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport 7:oc, $3.50 m, l2:S5, $500
'Daily: Sundays only. Iwill run two hours
City Ticket 0ilce. $50 smithheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

DITTSBUKG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. Il.
il Summer Time Table. On and after March 30,
isOO until further notice, trains will run follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: leaving Pittsburg-6:2o q M, 7:lO q. m,
M, $40 p. m. $50 D. m. $50 p. m, $50 p. M.
ll:3o D. m: Arlington-S:4O a. m, $50 q. m. 7:lo
4:2o D. m, $40 D. m, $50 p. M, 7:l0p. m, I0:3i
D. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg-l0a a. m,
I2:5U p. m, ESQ p. m, 5:IO n $50 p. m. Airing
$50 D. m. JOHN JAIN. SuDt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

The bargains we are offering can only be
realized by call at Harrison's Toy Store,
123 Federal ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

INFANTS cloaks in immense variety at
50, 81 80, So up to $40. Best and largest
stock ever shown. RosENBAUM & Co.
wTHsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

at times was dull, and
at other times it would
be very sharp and cut
ting, and when he
would stoop his back
would pain him terri
bly,. He felt much
tenderness over his
kidneys. and often felt
pain extending along
his spine up into his
head His urine was
high colored, the de-
sire to void it fire.
quent and attended
tryffh .af- n .I-k
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
|, LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD

LLEGHEN1 VALLEY KAILROAp-
"A Trains leave Union station Eastern Standard
ilme): Kittanning Ac.. 6:55 a. m.; Niagara Er.,
daily. SIS q. n. Hutton ~ Ac; lo:io a. m; Valley
press 200 p. m Hutdh Ac., 506 p. m. Kittanning
Ac, 400 m; Braeburn Ex., 500 p. M; kittann-
ing Ac., $50 p; m; Braeblrn Ac., s:9 p. M: Hui
$50 d. M; Hutton Ac., 9;45 D. :.braehurn Ac.,
u:0 D. m. Church trains-Braeburn, h:40p. N.
and 9;S p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars betwee,
Plttsburg and Buffalo. JAS. L. ANDERSON.
g. T. Agt.: DAVID McCARGO. Gen. suDs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

LADIES stylish silk waists and London
shirts, 81 30 to So; great variety, at Roseu-
baum & Co.'s. wThs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

AsTHMATIC TROUBLES and soreness of
the lungs or throat are usually overcome by
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant-a sure cura-
tive for all colds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17

Largest assortment in both all-wool and
in silk and WOO fabrics at closest prices.
JOS. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores