davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

q q
Tisct-Oak BARK: Rossed 5000 per 9,24o
rounds; black oak and chestnut rough s6O0a
500 per 5000 pounds.
S'FlaIseed. si.eOasl. 30 per busheL
Toof.- Ginseng. s2.t5 er pound Seneca lIee
OF tops 90aatc. per pound.
Feathers. Prime live goose, fOai2c'' mixed
Sumac. ,5as0c.
shoulders &C.; Virginia hams fancy l5allc.;
Smithheld hams is p c.. sugar-cnred, arc
according 10 size; bulk-sides GO; bellies 194c.;
backs. 51lc.; short backs &C. ,.o,. -
Cofee: hio, lsa23c; laguayra' ~A~lo'' 'Hfs
candles: Adamantine candles, p ounces $40
'Vc'bccse. Northern and Western prime cutting,
small lOaIpac'; common. 'aIlc.i pineapple
z'Fish. Herrings-North Carolina Family Roc
half barrels. s32j new; Potomac, gross $40;
North Carolina cut, $40. -, -
lard: Prime. Gsc. Tor tierces; iard CON-
pound use for uorces; cans usual dluerence.
/ Lard: Country, 612c.
Matches: COS. Boo per gross; 20 ) Si.o3 gross
sO0s g.: COOS &5as5.51 gross, a..
Molasses: Choice Porto hlco. &c mealun
Porto Rico 2sc.: No. Cuba, 25c.; No. : CUBA.
Isc: fancy Now Orleans. 43c.i choice; 5bc;i me-
dunn. 2sc: blackstrap. barrels, lie; hogsheaGs.
l8c.; baking mol0ssas. Aalsc. 49, y, -
Syrup: Vanilla. sugar drip's2c.' no. corn
54a36c.; medium, S0a3lc; ialr' &C. 0oAllnOH
Rice: Carolina care. best
Salt: LIVERPOOL factory filed Sis; ground
alum. 81; domestic. "a pounds, bIesched, SACKS.
SlI5aSl.1l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

Fuse. TOYS mining. 35s15c. per 100 feet:
Powder; $3.50 per keg blasting, Sl.yO; mining,
Shot: Northern Sl.62 per bag Of p pounds
GrindstonCs: ll9S2c. per pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

Pour. ,rrtL sND MIfLrEED.
Corn Seal: &c per bushel FOR country, soa
f. tnr fIfr mills.


eraTnais,od. Hsc; a. q. c'; Oh 4. &c; yellow.
Sc.
Soap: Common 9a5c.; best washing 1i6aslfc
l,.c iaoa-i' ,forertal zoe f.,,r,
powder, 2-a15
Tubs: Cedar, sl50as3.15a nest painted, s2.25
Washboards; Wooden. siasl.2J; zinc s1.5Oa
60 10
Buckets: Painted two hoops. si.25; three
hoops Sl.50
Brooms Two strings sLO0asi25 three
Strings. ST. 5a$200. four strings, S2O0aS2O.
Baskets: Willow Sl15asl.30 per nest, split, 5oa
nc. Ter dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

Potatoes. Virginia tiOai7a
Sweet Potatoes 25ai @. per bushel
Cabin rc sugar barrel sl.2Jaf5O
Onions. patato. $3p0a3.25. per barrel
onion sets. a2O0n2jD per bushel.
peannts, @fsilsc FER pound.
ORANGES Fla. bright, box $lJ0aa00.
APPLES. Fancy Eating, sis0aa5o per barrel
Apples. Cooking, @l.JlaOD per barrel.
Coiorv: 25a3lc per bunch
Lemons; ia, S}5laA5o yer box.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams, small. Va, l2alsc.; per pound Hams.
large Va. I0al.c.
sides, l1llc; per pound.
SnoHiders tatc.; PER pound.
Country Lard 04J5ic.; per pound
DRIED FRUIT.
Apples. Red and Brown. sliced. &c. per pound.
Fancy p safe; Quarters 2l2a3c,
Peaches. fancy. peeled 1a.c.; medium, 5aec.;
DARK. ieite; unpecled, -a2J4c
Ilack ucrrios. &c.
lluctlolorrics. MIC.
hasp. orries igaf3c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Euckwhoat Aour. 8fa8c. yer YoHnd
White Beans Fancy, Sl.i5as9J per bushsl
Co.ored Beans. s1.5alf1
laAow' 4asisc.i Yer pound
Gensing Root s2e5e9O per pound. Seneca
Root $780,; Golden seal Root, 20c.
Iry Hidc-. ci5aec.: Creon Hides. 8llag6c.
Feathers. Live Geese. iOc; per pound, mixed
Wool. ashea. esasoc.; Wool. unwasnea 2Oaglc.
iIacE-tye Icr-, 8ll0aI25 per busheL
bananas, choice, sLl5ai50.
REaaEs.
Butor-neeoip's light: market more active
Eggs quiet. dressed poultry SIS good demand.
Shipments have been Ight this week. and Wo
flluk prIces Hll hold up Orange market has
been very uuiot as tlcr are arriving sour; they
arc NOT in much demand Apple market IS IN
better condition: goo stock sells rapidly az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

Potatoes: Irish, 40a50c. Dor Dushel.
Potatoes, Northern, s175asO0 per barrel'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
PARTED WITH HIS MUsTACEE.
1t Gave Its Actor Owner Trouble With a
Detectives Enemies.

1t Gave Its Actor Owner Trouble With a
Detectives Enemies.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2O-"Bob"
Hilliard, the actor, no longer wears the
luxuriant mustache which adorned his lip
when here last year in the "Mr. Barnes of
New York" Company. When he appeared
last week in "All the Comforts of Home"
his many friends in this city wondered why
he had sacrificed that which was his pride
last year, and to a number of inquirers he
told the story of the "fall OF the musta che. I"
billiard was taking quiet evening walk
during his last visit here, and when passing
a dark alley was surprised by pistol shot,
which was so close that the ball whistled
near his head. He lost no time investi-
gatin& but ran to his hotel and
related his story, which was printed
in the papers next morning, the
attempted assassination being attributed
to the footpads which were Infesting the
city at the time. During the day, however,
''Bob" received note which stated that the
writer had been misled by the actors
mustache and had taken him tor man who
had been giving the writer's friends much
trouble, and who was in the way. He
apologized for the mistake. Hilliard said
that ii his mustache made him look so much
like a man who was condemned to death
he would sacrifice it rather than run any
more risks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
QUEER THINGS IN COFFINS.
Eccentricfties That Make Even the Grim
Undertakers Laugh.

Eccentricities That Make Even the Grim
Undertakers Laugh.
"Whst is the last curious thing you have
met in your lugubrious business?" asked a
New York Tribune reporter of an under,
taker the other day.
The undertaken opened the lid of coffin
near his elbow. and replied: "Do you see
that satin lining?"
"Yes. What's odd about that?'
yellow. They're generally white. But
this coffin was made for a woman whose
main ambition in life was to look well, and
her last dying request was that her coffin be
lined with old gold satin, as that color best
set off her complexion, which was rather
sallow and dark. Promise me, she said.
Il don't want all those women to come in
and see me in nv coffin looking like a
fright So they promised, and she died
coutented.
81 once buried an old chap, a saloon
keeper, whose income while he lived was
unevenly divided between the support of his
family and the decoration Of his person.
The family got the smaller half. he wore
the most expensive clothes st all times, and
the glitter oil AL diamonds from his shirt
fron., necktie, watch-guard. and his big,
red, chubby hands, actually dazzled the be-
holder. Well, when his time came, he had
very little property but his jewels to leave
behind him, but he made a will bequeRth-
ing the little he had to mis- wife, on con-
dition that she dressed his body in his best
suit of clothes, decked it with all his dia-
monds and buried them, everyone, with
him. Otherwise his whole estate, including
the diamonds, was to so to charity.
''The poor woman declared she would obey
his every wish, but it was with a heavy
heart that she brought out the suit was to
dress the corpse in. 1t was of the loudest,
biggest, most glaring plaid you ever saw !;
enough to frighten Old Nick himself away.
The shirt was all covered over with a pat
tern composed Of purple ballet dancers and
scarlet bulldogs, and these. with his big
diamonds glittering all over him, made a
startling sight for the mourners who looked
into his coffin. Many were the lamentations
that the poor widow should be obliged to
bury all those diamonds, and much admira-
tion was expressed for the wifely devotion
which kept her from murmuring.
'But the widow was no iool. She buried
the jewels sure enough, but hardly was the
grave filled up before she ordered the sexton
to empty it again. The coffin was opened
and the widow took the diamonds from the
old curmudgeon's shirt trout with her own
hand. Then they buried him second time.
II heard of another strange case" con-
tinued the undertaken, (which, though it
did not come under my own observation. yet
1 believe to be true. 1t was that of a man
who always had horror of being buried
alive. He left provision in his will that a
big bottle of chloroform was to be put in the
coffin with him. 1t was to be laid by his
side, aud tack hammer was to be put in
his hand, so that il he came to life under
ground he could smash the bottle at a blow
and fill the coffin with fumes that would kill
him instantly and painIessly."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
CE ANGED HIS MIND.
John Dodd Sued for Breach of Promise by
His Sister-in-Law.

John Dodd Sued for Breach of Promise by
His Sister-in-Law.
APPLETON, WIS. April 2O.-Papers
have been served on John Dodd, a wealthy
merchant Of this city, in suit for breach OF
promise brought by Mrs. Margaret
Moore, young widow. Some time
ago Mr.. Dodd's first wife died.
She was sister of Mrs. Moore,
and soon after the death of his spouse Mr..
Dodd began making advances to his sister
in-law. Last June the pair became engaged.
He prevailed upon her to give up her lit
tie home and take possession of his hand
some dwelling. The date for the wedding
was set, when it was discovered that because
of relationship their marriage was forbidden
by the Roman Catholic Church, of which
both Mn Dodd and Mrs. Moore are mem
bers.
A letter was sent to Rome, asking that the
Pope give special dispensation for the
marriage. A delay in waiting for this has
caused the trouble. During the interim
Mr.. Dodd wooed and " on Miss Jessie Bailey,
OF Appleton. They were morried in Oshkosh
few weeks ago. Last week Dodd brought
suit against Mrs. Margaret Moore to recover
possession OF his home. The charge was
unlawful detention A defense was made
and writ Of restitution was issued AND
served. She o5eyed the injunction, but
forgot to leave the furniture behind. Dodd,
therefore, had 81 writ of replevin issued and
served. Now Mrs. Moore serves notice of
the breach Gf promise suit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

Government work. The machinery to be
used il all departments is much similar to
that which will be used in the armor plate
department of the Homestead Steel Works.
The rolls, housings, engines and all acces-
series will have an aggregate weight OF ], 600
tons and the plant will occupy two acres.
This firm has also commenced work on the
foundations for six open-hearth Bessemer
melting furnaces and three large heating
furnaces will soon be started, which will
take more than a year TO complete. The
total cost will probably exceed S25O, 200, and
when finished, the whole works will occupy
over 10 acres of ground.
Other improvements Under Way.
The United States Iron and Tin Plate
Company intend extending their works dur
ing the summer shutdown. At the Pitts
burg Forge and Iron Company a new fur
mace is to be added to the pudding depart
ment, making a total of Al furnaces. AT
Park Bro. & Co.. Black Diamond Steel
Works extensive preparations are being
made for the introduction of fuel gas into
their works. AT Carnegie's Twenty-ninth
street mill the firm intends supplying the
ten heating furnaces in the finishing de-
partment with manufactured gas. AT
Moorehead Bros. & Co.'s mill two double
pudding furnaces are being dismounted.
They were erected at a cost of s., 600 two
years ago, but, owing to the failure to use
coal in such furnaces, they were rendered
useless.
The A. Garrison Foundry Company is en-
gagged in making the machinery for the
Willman Iron and Steel Company at Thur
low, ILL.,, which latter firm intends engaging
in the making of Government work. The
National Tube Works Company has fin
lshed an order OF 24-inch pipe for city in
South America. The Oil Well Supply
Company has recently received several
orders for drilling machinery. and all ac-
cessories, from North Russia and South
American countries.
Many Large Contracts In.
The Pittsburg Rustless Iron Company has
received the contract for treating the iron
work used in the construction of the book
cases in the Congressional Library building
at Washington. The Stirling Company's
Pittsburg office has made sales recently of
boilers to the Etna Iron and Steel Com pany, of
Bridgeport, O., and the Williamsburg Elec-
trio Light Company. The Pittsburg Steel
Casting Company is working on the 44-iuch
cogging mill for Homestead, being built by
Robinson, Rea & Co. The National Pipe
Foundry were awarded the contract by the
city TO furnish 1 ,250 tons of water pipe from
4 to 10-inch and all special castings.
The local office OF the Babcock and Will
cox Company has recently made sales of
boilers to Carnegie, Phipp' & Co. for their
Lucy Furnaces; the Boston Iron and Steel
Company, of the National Tube Works
Company; Oliver and Roberts Wire Com
pany; Bartlett, Hayward & Co.; Oliver Iron
and Steel Company, and Washburn and
Moen, for their new Waukegan mill.
c, J.. Z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
= From PItssssrs Usies st,tiss-
I#GnnSuIVdnid Ijn9S.i
TFaI.s Re. By csstrsI Tive

oiTFHWEsr Observation-Disclosures ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and 81. Louis, l:15 4. IN.
7:lo A M, S:55 and d l:l5 p. IN. DenniSon, 2:4s
&heelng i;l5 :. m, 12:o5, GAO p. m. steuben-
S:3O AS 4;55 p. m. Bulger lO:iOa III. BurgettS.
towu, mas m; ~ 20 p. r. Mansfield 5iLa.
io:io p. IN. McDonalds. AIS, lS:45 D. m, lO:Oj
m., sO5, d d5:55 p. m. DennisOn, $50 a. m. steu-
benville, sos D. IN. Wheeling 2:lQ s:5 a. M.
S:O5 5:S6 p. m. Burgettstown. 7:l5 a: m. sOs
s:aa SIS p. N. MansdsId, s:so. 5:5s so; ll:so !
D. m McDonalds, d 6:S1 a m, d S;Oo p. IN.
EoRTHW EsT sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE ROUTE
s'e s:s except Saturday iI.s1 M. Toledo 80 a.
M. l2:2i. I:oo and except saturday II 30 D.
p ~. and 7;lO a. IN. via +, II. W. q: ~: New
Castle and Youngstown, !:2O a. IN. 12:2G s:sO p.
vtne, Erie and Ashtabuia, 7:2O a. lie. l2::O p.
Niles and jamestown S:SS P: m Alliance 4;lo
g45 I'D D. M Beaver Fails, 400 p m. Beaver Falls
S $50 a m; Leetsdaie. $3.50 a. IN:
m: Beaver Falls. S:l5 II 10 n. M. 10 p. III. l:1
p PS66 E9On s93 2 m 3 hss'sdas d:4s 5' ESQ s s
5sS goo i1a and ID I $50 @ 3. M. CoRway Io:sS D. m.
Fair oaks 5 Ils4O a NJ
cept Monday. 1:51, d C:JO 6:i5 a. M, d s:S5 and
d dE:5O p.m.; Toledo, except Monday. l:5o d 6'S5 l.
Y 15 ,nS and Si0 New & Gs. so I SD
lO,I5 D. m. Hiles and Youngstown a $50 p. m.
Cleveland $50 \. m, 2:eo, ZOE p. m; Wheeling
Asntabna, l25, lO:l5 p. M; Alliance. 1880 a.l1S
Niles and jamestown, 9:l0 q. IN: Beaver fall4.
5:3O q. M. S S:25 p. m: Lcetsdale. lO:4O D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, rom EnOn, 500 a. H.
Conway 40a- IN Rochester, .. a. Beaver Falls
10 M. l2:S ZOO ami o:i5 p: m; Leets-
dale 90 so, g. L. $50, 7.45 a. M, Zoo, l.. Is,
1.45, 3. %, 4. 30 GO, 800 and G:J5 p. Fair
OAKS, 8. % a.
d. daily; 5, Sunday only; other traIns exceps
Sunday.
jOSEPH WOOD. General Manager.
h. a. FORD. General Passenger Agent
Address. Pitts5urg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

care, and she keeps q strict account Of every
thing sold off her portion; and, after all
necessary expenses are paid, the profits are
divided exclusively among the lady culti-
vators in proportion as each may, by dill
gence and constant attention, have produced
abundant crops or otherwise.
Work That Women Can Do.
Our cultivation of flowers is mainly d.
rected to late autumn, winter and early
spring ones, those for Christmas and Easter
decorations paying as we'll as any. The
ladies gladly undertake table and other dec
orations at any time, as we do not entirely
confine ourselves to autumn, winter and
spring flowers.
Well directed cooperation being so much
more powerful than singfe-handed efforts, as
soon as the sufficient number of ladies have
definitely signified their intention of join
ing, and showed US they have the necessary
R100 capital for my five years of active,
practical gardening work have plainly
showed me that little capital is absolutely
necessary for woman to start successful
market gardening), private limited liza
bility company will be formed-of course,
composed entirely of lady gardeners. The
first year they must not expect to make more
than covers expenses, including board of
caCu uOuoSuOlus 1u6 WOEk lS Sucu as any
lady is well able to perform; tine produce
grown, all kinds of hardy and dessert fruit
under glass and in the open. Especial at
tention is given to delicate vegetables and
salads, mushrooms etc., with flowers and
poultry rs an adjunct.
The market of the produce grown has
from the beginning stood out pla inly before
me as the vital point of success. Fortunately
by starting in thickly populated consum-
ing neighborhood there seems every proba-
bility Of the greater portion.i if not the whole,
of the produce being taken by people kind
enough to open up deposit accounts with
the lady gardeners.
During the busiest months of the year,
April, May and June, most of the day will
be taken up with one kind or other of light
gardening work. The long holidays must
be taken in the winter. Those left at home
can send off with ease the stored crops as
ordered, attend to the plants under glass,
and feed the poultry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
PIRATES ON THE MAINE COAST.
They Make a Descent on a Light House and
Rob Its Keeper.

Rob Its Keeper.
EAsTPoRT. Me, April 20.-Away down
off this far-away corner of the American
coast is the almost uninhabited island of
Grand Manan, iamo US as a resort for fisher
men when fleeing from the wrath of Her
Maiesty's patrol boats, and even more cele-
brated as rendezvous for the smugglers
who infest this region, and many OF whom
grow rich from the profits of their traffic.
On wild and lonely point which makes
out from the northern part OF the island
called North Head, there is & Government
lighthouse known as Swallow Tail light.
John Kent is the keeper.
Two nj ghts since he was sitting alone in
his ligh thouse when suddenly the door was
rudely thrown open. Six stalwart men,
their faces weather beaten and their clothes
showing signs of long service, strobe into
the room. He arose to greet them, when
the leader demanded his money, saying that
they knew he had plenty of il, and they
were bound to have it.
Then Kent was frightened, but putting
on bold face he said that he had
no considerable amount there, but
refused to tell them where it
was kept. The visitors wasted no
more words, but three of them dashed at
him, knocked him down and commenced
beating him, while the others commenced
their search for secret wealth, but they only
found $73. The generally accepted belief
is that the pirates belonged somewhere on
the main land in New Brunswick; that they
came over to Grand Manan in their sloop,
and departed as suddenly as they came, with
their ill-gotteu gains
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

'.I have discovered that the historic monot-
ony of even European liie can change.
When first saw Ghent, ten or dozen years
ago, it was picturesque walled city; now I
find that much Of its wall has gone into its
fine quays.
$50 with Bruges, which all guide books
used to delight TO remind you had not had q
house built within its limits for an extraor-
binary length of time-150 years at least. I
was there recently to discover some marked
changes; some almost modern houses and
others altered in manner which has done
awap with degree of their delicious antiq-
uity," .,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

DITrsBUKe AND LAKE ERIE RAlLROAD
1850. Central time. P.&L- + X. K. DEPART-Eor
Cleveland. 4:3O 500 q 3S 4;2o 9:45 For
Cincinnati. Chicago and St Louis 1880 M, 'i:3A
s9:I5 D. III. For Buffalo, 500, u m. An ,9;4
D, m. For Salamanca, $500 a. m. l:5 D. m. FOE
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:3U. 500 1880 A.
IN, r:aS 4;29 'g:45 p m For Beaver FANS,
4:3i 200 $500, 1880 a. m, 1:ss. $3.50 4:9o 5:21
rg:4j D. For CHARTERS, 4:5l J5:0 q. m, 5:3l.
S6:55 TOO 7;3Q fs;ou sos s9:l0 l0:00 l1;36 m,
Leo l2;4O 7l2:4S l:4s $50 5:5l '4:A i4;sl 4;iA
b:2l 500 fg:45. IO:30 p. m
ARRIvE-From Cleveland $40 a m. 'lZ:h
$40 -5:51 p. m. From Sinclnnati. Chteazo and 81.
s !s9soa. M. ESQ io;O5 p. p m n From ssIamancs
.na iUiO2 New ~ % GssIe % s.l 6.oO from A. M. a s
T:5G, lU05 p. IN. From Beaver Falls, 5I29 $50
7:al '0io0a m, '2:3o, l:2l. $50, T5a 1O.05 p. N.
p. C. Y. trains Tor Mansfield. 7ssl II :35 = NJ.
3:5j p. m For Esplen and Beechmonr 7ao d
G. & 7. trains from Mansfield 7:oI ns4
q M. 3:45 D. m. From Beechmonr 1sG, n:w
r. Mex. 4Y. K R.-DEPARr.FOr New Ha--
ven, 1910. T:4o IA. m. $500 p. m. For west New
Ton. f7:4o, l0ilO n m, 800. 5:s5 p. m.
%, M From West Newton. Sis $500 - m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongshels City
and Belle Vernon, s:4S T:4a n;2o = m, 13:Oa
from belle Vernon. Monon gahela City. Eliza
beth and Mckeesport 7;4A $500 - M, 1:4o i4;la
.psily. Tsundays only.
City Ticket Oficc. $50 Smthneld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

PERUsING DIR. Jayne's Almanac one
day, L found the different medicines men,
toned, and their specific uses At the same
time, was under the oppression of severe
cold and cough, which rendered my voice
and feelings such as to make it hard task
to perform my practical duties. By using
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant and Sanative Pills
L could talk freely and sing to the top of my
voice. Such is the result of your medicine
and 1 therefore take great pleasure in rec
ommending it 10 the sffiicted.-Rev. George
w. Edwards, Smithtown, L. l., December
81 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
FREDDY GEBHARD's LATEST.

Why He Objects to Pretty Girls Throwing
Kisses at Him.
New York Morning Journal
Fred Gebhard astonished few friends
some days ago by saying: IF there is one
thing hate to see a girl do it is to throw
Kisses"
"Come, Gebhard, we don't believe that, E"
said q listener, unless you can give US a
pretty good reason"
''It is because the average girl is such a
miserably poor shot," sadly remarked the
handsome beau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

Mr.. Bernard McCue, residing at Port Perry,
IL miles from Pittsburg. voluntarily made the
following statement to the writer:
II was sufferer for over three years and
could get no relief. 1suffered from occasional
headaches. There were noises in my ears and
upon raising after STOPPING over became very
dizzy. Ny nose was always stopped up and
constantly hawked and spit up q yellowish
mucus. At times my throat was harsh and
dry. l had pains in my chest: sometimes they
were sharp, at other times they were dull.
never felt rested in the morning"
"Do you think the treatment benefited your"
"Yes, decidedly 20. / feel better in every
way and think can truly recommend D-s
Copeland q Blair's treatment to all who suffer
from the disease"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
N Trains leave UnlsD station Eastern stand
ard timel: East Brady Ac., 6:S5 u. IN; Niagara
En-. daily. s:l5 a.. m. (ArrivinE at Buffalo ss
5:45 p NJ: Kittanning Ac., 800 q. M; Hutton
Ac., 1870 a. m.; Valley Camp Ac., 12:05 D. IN. /;
Oil City and DUBOIS Express, 1:3O p. m; Hutton
5rseOGrn Ex., as p. m; RETAINING Ac., 5:9
p. m: Braebnrn Ac., $50 p: m; Hutton Ac., 500
D. :: Buffalo Ex.. daily. SIS D. m ARRIVING at
Buffalo 20 A. NJ. }; Hutton Ac 9:4O D. m. Valley
Camp Ae; ll:S0 ?. m. Cnurch trains-Emlenton;
D. m Pullman Parlor Cars on day trims and
Sleeping Car on night trains between PittsDurf
ana Bunalo. JAS. Z. ANDERSON. q. L AgI-;
DAVID McCARGO, Gen. sup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
LIES PERILS.
Universal Disease and Inevita-
BILE Death Mankind's
Portion.
TRUTH AND FACTS.

Disease and death attend human existence
with unerring certainty. There is no spot upon
the face of the earth where the grave does not
claim its victims. Every member of the human
family is born but to suffer and die.
Catarrh is the most frequent disease with
which the human family Is flicted and its re-
suits most serious. Therefore, knowing these
existing conditions it Is necessary to use some
remedial agent which has shown itself able to re-
lIeve human suffering, caused by catarrh, rein
vigorate the weakened energies and check the
progress of the disease.