davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-07-29


history of the legislation of this country
should be required to take back seat and
the power of Wall street should be deied.
The bullion redemption proviso of your
silver bill degrades and continues to demon
etize silver and make mere warehouse re-
ceipts out of the treasury notes authorized
to be issued.
And on February 6, 1891, while the
free silver bill of the Senate was pending
In the National House of Representatives,
Representative Harrison Kelley, of Bur
lington, Kan, said:
think am within the truth when say
that fully four-ffths of the people of this
country are in favor of the bill that has
passed the Senate of the United States in
favor of the free coinage of silver which has
been referred to one of the committees of
this House, and seems likely to remain
there until it is smothered by lexpert testi-
mony, or until it will be too late for this
House to pass it. In that event the people
of the west, and especially the Republicans
of the west, will not take technicalities for
an excuse.
No man can get behind point of order,
or behind rule of the house, or the ruling
of the chairman of the committee, as his
justification for not passing the bill. The
Republican party is in the majority in this
Congress, and that party is responsible for
it's defeat if it is defeated, and the conse-
quences of that defeat in the west will be
fearful, both to the interests of the people
and to the Republican party. The Republi-
cans of Kansas hold that this measure was
one of the pledges of the Republican plat
form of 1888, adopted in Chicago. The Ian
guage Of that platform iustifes that con-
clusion; the campaign in Kansas was made
upon that basis, and it was with that under
standing that the people of Kansas gave
Benjamin Harrison $1,000 majority in 1888.
The title Of the Senate bill to which
Representative Kelley referred read as
follows:
A bill to provide unit of value and for
the coinage of gold and silver, and for other
purposes.
1t passed the Senate on January IA,
1891, and the fifty-one Republican Sem
ators were related to this bill as follows.
Fifteen voted for 1t, twentysix against
it, and ten were absent. The Democratic
vote was thus distributed Twenty-four
voted aye, one voted nay, and twelve
were absent. The vote on the bill was,
yeas, 80; nays, 81; absent, %. There
were seven pairs, which would have
made the vote, yeas, As; nays, "a; absent,
8. This free coinage bill was referred to
the House committee on coinage, weights
and measures. 1t was adversely reported
back, and finally indefinitely postponed.
Thus Representative Kelley continued
his remarks:
It was because the people of Kansas be-
lieved the Republican party, being in a
majority in Congress, had failed to make
good its pledges on this question and on the
tariff question, that they last fall cast in the
aggregate more than forty majority against
the Republican party. And now desire to
introduce as part of my remarks some
resolutions passed by the Republican Senate
of Kansas and addressed to this House of
Representatives. That body was elected in
1888; had it been elected last fall il would
not have been Republican. Il has thirty
The advocate., 1891-07-29
STATESMEN WITHOUT JOBS.


Of politics; in fact, / was put out"
In fact, the national administration, OF
which he was part--having been presi-
dent pro tenn. of the United States Sen
ate-waS terribly "put out" in the great
central region Of this American union In
1890; so much "put out" in fact, asHtO
make it standing marvel to the hosts Of
plouSiocracy, whom the people, without
much ceremony, so successfully slew at
the polls.
The Harrison administration lost nine
Congressional districts In Ohio, seven In
Illinois, six each in Michigan and Wis
Consin, five each in Iowa and Kansas,
four each in Michigan and Minnesota,
three In Nebraska, one each in the states
of Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana and Tennessee.
United States Senators Charles B. Far
we'll of Illinois, John j. Ingalls, Of Kan
sss, Gideon g. Moody of South Dakota,
and John G. Spooner Of Wisconsin were
retired, or, as ingalls, says, "put out"
very squarely from the United States
Senate.
Representative Edward p. Allen Of
Ypsllanti, Mich, was one of the men
"put out" of the public service. In 1888
his plurality was 1864; in 1890 he was
In minority of 4,569.
On May IL, 1890 he thus praised the
Mckinley tariff bill:
The people, at least west of the Ale
gheny mountains, are satisfied that this bill
is a death blow to the trusts and free trade
combines. The farmers are going to stand
by the Republican party on protection, for
they know what they are doing.
And thus he mocked the financially
distressed farmers of his district and of
the nation on May IS:
In the eastern countries there is a class of
professionals who are known as dervishes;
they are sometimes called "howling der
vishes." Their business is to mourn not
over their own Calamities, but over those of
other people.
They mourn for the fun and money there
is in it; they mourn upon all possible occa-
sions, by the hour, day or week, regardless
of the feelings of the living or the repOse of
the dead. am reminded of them by the
oft intoned miserere heard here relative to
mortgages. Our friends have lamented 80
much over "farm mortgages" that strsn-
ger would be led to think that our citizens
are but "hewers OF wood and drawers of
water" and that their captivity was as fear
full and oppressive as the captivity of the
Jews.
And yet the people of his Congress
slonal district tired Of his heartless cant
and stupid mockery, led him into captiv-
ity, captive.
Representative Aaron T. Bliss, of East
Saginaw, q colleague Of Mr.. Allen, thus
spoke on April 10, 1890:
We welcome this tariff issue in Michigan.
In 1888 the fight was made squarely for and
against protection, and the farmers, the
best-informed class of people in this coun-
try, rolled up majority of over $1,000 for
Harrison and Morton and protection, and
redeemed three seats in this House. Surely
this was no uncertain voice, and when l
cast my vote for this bill shall but be fol-
lowing the wishes of my constituents ex-
pressed at the polls in 1888.
Now be 1t remembered that In 1888
Mr.. Bliss had 2,OS5 plurality: in 1890 he
The advocate., 1891-07-29

to fill vacancy caused by the death of a
Republican.
And here is the copy of Senate resolu-
ton No. 81, introduced by Senator Kelley
of MCPHERSON:
Whereas, The recent action of the Senate
of the United States in promptly passing
the free coinage of silver bill is move in
the direction of restoring prices and pros
perity to agricultural industry; therefore,
Be it resolved, That the Senate of the
State of Kansas urge upon the National
House of Representatives prompt concur
renee in the passage of the Senate silver
bill; that this body representing the Repub-
liCans from Kansas respectfully but earn
estly request our delegation in Congress to
insist, in the interest of the country and the
welfare of the Republican party in the west,
upon the passage of this bill and its ap-
proval by the Republican executive as being
in line with Republican pledges.
Resolved, That the secretary of the Senate
is hereby instructed to transmit copy of
these resolutions to each member of the
Kansas delegation in Congress.
Adopted January %, 1891.
A. J. FELT, President of the Senate.
A. G. STACEY, Secretary of the Senate.
These resolutions were adopted in the
Kansas state Senate on the very day that
John ]. Ingalls, lacked twenty-five votes
of the necessary number for fourth
election to the United States Senate In
the Joint convention of the Kansas Legls-
lature.
The'vote on the resolution was, yeas,
81; nays 3; absent or not voting, 8. The
nays and absentees were Republicans.
MesSrs. ElliSton, representing Atchlson
county; Moody, representing Anderson
and Linn counties; and Tucker, repre-
Sentlng Greenwood and Lyon, voted nay;
and Messrs. Gillett, representing King
man and Reno; Hardness, representing
Clay and Washington, and Kimball, rep
resenting Labette county, were absent.
Representative Kelley, of the Fourth
Congressional district, in Kansas, thus
concluded his searching, telling and zeal
GUS remarks:
You will observe that these resolutions are
expressive Of the sentiment of Republicans
and Republicanism in Kansas, and they are
in part an answer to the oft-repeated ques-
tion, "What is the cause of the great politi-
cal revolution in Kansas" The resolutions
in great part tell the whole story of the
presence in the next Congress of five Rep
resentatives and one Senator from Kansas
who are members of the Alliance party.
Had Senator Kelley, of MCPHERSON,
read the Congressional Record with any
reasonable fidelity, he might very readily
have perceived 1t was a predetermined
effort on the part of Speaker Reed and
OF the majority of his committee on rules
to allow this Senate silver bill to sleep
the sleep that knows no waking In the
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, which was specially formed to de-
stroy all financial Legislation not In har-
mony with the Republican standard of
gold.
On January 81 Representative Bland,
Of Missouri, introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on coin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-07

Not much news in Baraga this week.
Harry Coddington visited tho copper
country the other day.
BoRx. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Price,
Wednesday, daughter.
John Da'zell, os Detroit. spent tho
fore put Of the week here.
School clio e,l "Wednesday on account
OF the illness of Prof. Schufer.
Tho thermometer indicated below
zero ut Jerrv's pliar macy, Tuesday
morning. This ID the coolest of the
season.
A social dance will be given Mt Hays
Il Golden's, Monday evening, to which
all are invited. II will be tree to all,
and a pleasant time may be expected.
Dan Hahley returned with his bride
from Negnunec. Tuesday, and the small
boy with tin pan. broken saw and para.
phrenaliA of the chariyMi has been
making discordant music for two nights
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Price have the
the sympathy Of their friends in the
loss Of their infant daughter. which
died Thursday night. The remain.
will be Inferred in L'Anse cemeter,
tomorrow afternoon ut two o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-07
PORTAGE ENTRY

7. w. Wyckoif returned from Chica-
go last week.
Mrs. J. Arm, OF L 'Anse, is here visit
ing friends.
Mrs. A. A. Thomas and son visited
Mrs. s. Quinn this week.
DIEp.-Friday. ian. 80. Henry, the
three months old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Jones.
On Friday evening last an interesting
and hnppy matrimonial event occurred
ut the Portage Red Stone quarry. it
being the marriage of Mr.. Peter De
Went and Miss Virginia Devote. On
ly few of their intimate friends gath
cred to witness the Joyous event.
Esquire Selden tied the knot at precise.
ly eight o'clock, after which the friends
OF the parties extended their congratu-
lation after the usual fas hion.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Capt. Quinn entertain.
ell few OF their friends on Monday
evening. Among the amusements par.
ticipated in were the ancient game oil
"snap and catch'em, y and the more mod
arm one called sim" after which they
had to redeem their forfeits by various
WAYS, one OF which was the telegraph
wire. It fell to Mr.. Wyckoff to seni
the first message. which was dispatched
after considerable trouble resulting pro
badly from inexperience in such mat
tiers. All seemed to enjoy themselves
from the least 10 the greatest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-07
PEOU AMINO.

Capt. Hugh Mckenzie is with us
again. He expects his family to arrive
soon.
Mrs. IRA l.. Dexter, who has been
visiting Mt Bay City, arrived home
Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. i. Norton and Mrs. T.. Z.
Halsey made brief calls here Thursday
afternoon.
Owing to the big storm Rev. !. ID.
Halliday did not hold services here
Sunday last.
A large number of residents OF thi.
place attended the A. q. L. W. ball at
L'.Anse last night.
w. G.. Brown, and W. y. Manncss,
two Marquette knights of the grip
made us call this week.
Finley Klingensmith left for Delaware
mne Sunday. Mrs. X. and son accom-
panied him as far rs Calumet.
Erick Thoreson. who was reror'cd
seriously i'll in last issue. died on Thurs
day. Funeral services were held Sat
ur,Iay last.
Mrs. Byron Glover is attending Mr..
Martin Cosgrove, Baraga, whose serious
illness was noted some fine ago. The
many friends Of Mr.. Cosgrove hope to
hear OF his carly recovery.
Atihecucl,re party at Mai. I:aviland' Z
last Thursday weak, the following
prizes were awarded. Heal prize, w
| G. Hebard and Miss Fife Lamont
progressive priza. Mr.. J. b Smith and
Mrs. Turner; hobby prize. Major Havi
| land and Miss Manic Smith.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-02-07
For Rent.

James Cappcllo's new building in
Baraea, Mich, near st. Germans hotel.
1t is 30x5O. two stories high. Has nine
rooms ON second floor, with outside and
inside stairs, and three rooms on first
floor. Suitable for boarding house
aud saloon. Good well of water near
the house. For further particulars on
quire Of James Cappeltc, Red Jacket,
or T., II. Ormsby, agent, Baraga, Mich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
Yesterdays Local Features.

There were no sales here. The opening,
highest, lowest and closing bid for cash was
63%. October opened at 81, highest 641a, low
est g., closing 64Ss. Refined was marked
down at New York to 6.40G655c, and at Ant
werp to l5ssf. 1t was unchanged at London.
Daily average runs were 7S,03S; daily aver
age shipments, 75,3OL Field news was
bearish.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The petroleum market
opened steady at a slight decline, and after a
number of contracts were switched from
September to October, options became dull
and remained so until the close. Pennsylva-
mia oil-Spot closing at 6+c: October option
opened a 641Sc; highest. Gi1%c; lowest 0i1ci
closing, 64Iic. Total sales, 3s,0 900 barrels
OIL CITY, Sep. National Transit certif-
icates opened at &C; highest, 6419c; lowest,
64c; closed at 64ssc. Sales, 10000 bbls.; clear;
ances, l. ZIG, 900 66ls.; shipments, 9O,SlI bbls.-
runs, 145, 349 bbls.
BRADFORD, Sep. National Transit certi-
ficates opened at 643zc; closed at 64ssc; high
est, 64Szc; lowest, 641sc; clearances, 100000
barrels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
prrsBuRe ANp LAKE ERIE RAIIRoAp

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY-Schedule in effect June a. 1891.
central time-P. & L. E.. z. R:-Depart-For
For Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, 4;9o Q. M.
. so s9:45 D. For Buffalo, 500 .. m, 4:20 '9:4
d. m. For rSalamanca $500 a. m, r:5O, e9:B p. m.
For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:30, $500, e:5S
q. m, 1:50, -4:20 ss:5 p. m. For beaver Falls,
43O 7:0O $500 9:55 g. M, lao $50, '4:2O SGD,
ss:45 D. m. For CHARTERS, 4:80, f5:@ 6:35. 1855
1900 f:35 1880 $500, s:4,. -910. s:55 B.. M. 1910
fI245, 1870. 1:55 $3.50, 4:5, f4:5o Ass. SEQ $780,
f6:25, $500. fs;45, 10:30 p: m;
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, so:40 .. M, 1880,
$40, T:5O D. m, From Cincinnati, Chicago and
SC. Louis. $40 a. m. '12:a. $50 p, m. From
Buffalo, .6:40 .. M, 1880 1o05 p. m. From Sala-
town and New Castle, 'e 20, s1O:Oo .. m, 1880
$40, +7:5o, 1o:05 p. m. From Beaver Fallss 5:20.
$40: 7:20 'l0O0 m, 1880 120, $50, T:50 lo:o5
p, - c. x trains for Mansfield. 7a5 a.. m. l2:ls
4:35 ,. m. For Esplen and Beechmont. 7:SS .. NJ,
p. q. e ny. trains from Mansfield, 7.o5, l:5s a.
M, l:25 D. m. From Beechmont. 705. II 80 4. m.
p, Nick. Y. r. R.-Depart-For New Haven,
1870 10.10 o. m, 800 p. m. For West Newton,
20 1910 a. M, $500. 5:25 D. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, 300 .. M, so:U
d. m. Prom West Newton, e:l5, 800 .. m. $50
For McKeesport Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, s8:45. II :05 a. M, s4:oo 2. m.
From Belle Vernon Monongahela City, Elizabeth
and McKeesport f6:2D. 7:40 q. m. lao, 4o5 p. ns
sDaily. fSundays only.
City ticket ofice. SD smithfeld street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cURA, 5oc.; SOAR.
e.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DHUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
. &T-Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases =" "a
pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
NIPPLES. black-heads. red rough, chapped. and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02

The school bells ring once
more. The boy in one of
our school suits is sure to go
head of the class. You can
not improve on these suits
anywhere in America for
either style, durability or
price. They'll last until your
boy outgrows them, no mat
ter how hard he may be on
clothes. They cost no more
than suits which in a week
will go to pieces in the play
ground. In a word, our suit
is built to stand the racket.
Parents will be sure to visit
our Boys Clothing Depart
ment, examine our stock, get
our prices.
Fall opening in every de-
partment. Grand display of
new goods in
Piece Cloth for
Making to Order.
HOME READY-M4A-DE
CLOTHING.
Hats and Gents Furnishings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02

they got q little show of oil in the fourth
sand. He is also drilling test well on the
Kniltle farm, $50 rods northeast of the drill
ing well on the Snyder farm, and 500 feet
northwest of the gas well ON the Newlet
farm. Southwest of Denney's Mills, three,
fourths of q mile, he is drilling test well
on the Mosier farm. He has not much hope
of developing anything but gasser IN THIS
venture Mr.. Phillips controls some aooo
acres in this locality.
Drilling in the Sand.
JEFFERSON CKNTER-T. W. Phillips is down
900 feet at No. ON the Eichenlaub. This
well is located 500 feet north Of his Ortell
venture which is now working 80 barrels
day No 8 Burtner is drilling ut loo feet.
His test well south OF Butler and on line
between the jefferson Center and the NC
Culmont farm developments is in the lOO-
foot, with O good show. They Will drill on
TO the fourth sand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02

prrrsBuRe AND CASTLE SHANNON r. r.
summer Time Table. On and after June ],
issi, until further notice, trains VIII run a. fol-
stsndsrd time: Leaving Piftsburg-s:25 m, Jas
m. 500 m. s;s5 m, lf:so m, Las p m, S:S N,
Iriineton-5:40 m, 8;2Oa m. 7;i0a m. $500 m,
fo:2S m, 100 m, $50 m, 4;9 IN, 90 m, $50
Pittsburrri0:oO . in, I2:5s m, z;S5 m, $40 m,
$40 . M. Arlington-y:l0 m. 1910 ms 1850 n.
IrD 3 n, ssasp M. o. A. koeEks. sast
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
RAILROADS.
Z From Pittsburgh Union Station
VuGnnSyIVdnid lines
Trains Run By Central Tine.
Trains Run BY Central Time.

Trans Nun Dy Centfai lime.
Southwest system-Pan-H.ndle Rsuts
Depart for Columbus Cincinnati, indianapolis, Sc
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: a 10 an,
200 am, &c. As pm, ell Is pm Arrive from same
points: sl.O6 IN. I, 900 a. m, '5-55 pm
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points in1Ernedizr.
and Beyond: $2.10 an, tl2.05 pm. ArTfce IRON
same points: sl05 am, 800 pm.
Northwest tSys:em-FOrt Wayne Route
Departfor Chicago, points Intermediate and beyond:
s855 am, ~ 10 am, sl2.0 pm, sl.o0 Pm, III 20
pm. Arrive from same points t1205 am, 1124o
am. s6.35 Am s6 90 p. m, s6 so pm.
The Philadelphia and NeD York LfniAt
departs for Chicago 'S.S p. m Arrives from Chicago
Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
T.lOa m, ,"l2 .00p.m., I'll 20 pm. ArT1vs
from same points: fl210 a.r-, -685 Am, '6.ooPm.,
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: t8.10 am, T.10 am, flZ2 Pm,
sIl 06 D. m ATTiDe from same points: '0.oO NE
t2D p. m, ~6O0 p. m, f7.00 pm.
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dtnsng
Ours through, East and West, on PrinePei :fans
Of both Systems
Time Tables Of Through and Local AecommooA-
ton Trains Of either system not ment1oneo ABOVE,
be obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Omon otanon,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket onees Oh nc
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh
sDaily. Tex Sunday. tEr. Saturday. fEx. hondss'
JOSEPH WOOD, z. A. FORD,
G.,r,, Manager. General eas.ngr lgst
PITTSBURGH. PENN'A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02

SEE Kensington advertisement-3d page
MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
"A Trains leave Union station eastern Standard
tiine): East Brady Ac., 1855 a. M Niagara Ex;,
daily. $40 a. m. tsIriying at BnffalS Al S;t5 MI
q. m. valley Camp Ac., 12:o9 p: M; OIL CITY and
Dubois Express I:so p M Valley Eamp Eap11G Ae' ~
S:s5 D. M; Kittannng Ac., $3.50 p. m; Braeburn
Ac.. e:I5 p: m; Hutton AZ, $50 p n; Bn5taio
m. !: Hutton Ac., $50 D. m; Valley Camp Ac.,
II I:$6 p. m Church trains-Emlenton. s;oS .. m;
Pullman Parior Cars on day trains and sleeping
Cars night trains between PittsSSnrE Laks
q. T. Agt.: DAVID McCARGO. Gen. supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
RA IRLOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Gkt1tO AN 4tG1AAAsOoHs
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT 12:oi p. NJ, JULY 18TH 1891.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsbury,
as follows Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman
rsSars st iass i5 = PhiadspRia New
York Foo p. m, Baltimore 4:1o p. m, Washington
Ksons cypress daily ss 1ae arriving
%t.nscp Express daily Ct 4 s2o arriving at
New York 2:so p. M, Baltimore H:Oo p. M. WASH
Harrisburg Accommodation daily Except Sum-
o1S2 Bay SEs Espres: @ daily At 800 arriving Il Har
risbnrg $40 p. M. philadelphia $50 p. m, New
York S:S5 p. M, Baltimore s:45 p. m. Washington
Mali Express daily atI2:5o p m. arriving at Har
rsburg 1000 p; m. connecting at Harrisburg with
Philadelphia Express daily at % p. m, arriving
at Harrisburg 1:o0a. m. Philadelphia 4:25 a. m,
Eastern Express at 7:lS P; m. daily; arriving ct
inston !:s5S a. m. Phiadeiphia SIS a. IN. and New
burg $3.50 a. m, Phiiadelphia $50 q: M, New York
$3.50 a m, Baltimore $50 a. m, Washington 7:So
An through trains connec. at Jersey City with
avoiding double ferrage and journey through New
Cresson and Ebensburg Special 2:45 p. M. satur-
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday. $40 p. m
Greensburg Accom- ll:l5 D. m, week DAYS; 1880
d. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express, $40 p. m,
except Sunday. Derry Express. n:ooa. m, except
Wall ACTON: 500, 1890, 800; 1880 a. m., 12:1s.
2O0 800 Ass, $40, 6;25 740, $40 D. m, 1910 q. m.
Except Monday: Sunday. 1880 g. m. 12:2'. 2:So.
Williamsburg Accom: s:1o, e:4o 7:2o q. m. 12ol,
400 4S5, $50 $50 55o 6:l0. lO:1o and 1l:4Op. IN.
BraddocS Accom-: $50, e:55, 7:45 $40. $50, 1:15
a. m. 123A 1:2i, 2:50 4:lo. $500 6;. 7 s:25, 800
and 10:45 p. M, week days. Sunday. 5:s5 u. In.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $50 and S:S5 a. M, las and As
p NJ MO TMaeo5SoiN;GAHELA sois; DIVISION.
On and after May Z, 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
and West BrownsviIIe 7:s5 and io:4o a. m. and $50
p For % city cny and
week days. Dravosburg Accom-, $500 a. M and
s p & week S snS Ssy1 Mesf m saeday AGc4 s
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
On and after Nav Is, 1881.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City. - ..oo s..- s.-A MN
II 80 a. m 2:25 l:Is $500 Sos $50. S:10 1880 and
For Butler, week days, s:55. $50, io:4o m..s:15
For Ereeport, week days, e:55. $3.50 1o:4o a. M,
s:i5 4:l9, 500 $40, 1889 and ;R Up. m. Sundays,
For Apollo. week days, 1O:4o a. m. and $500 p. m.
For Bfnirsvile. week days. 6:55 u m, S:i5 and
iVsS SThe Il he Excelsior Baggage Express Company
TesIdsnces w. S aor Time tards and s nformson cam
be obtained at the ticket oicesNo. ITO Fifth ave-
nue.. corner Fourth avenue and Try street and
CHARLES i; PUGH. J.R. WOOD:
General Manager. Gen'L Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the
first appearance OF the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago
has been more than confirmed by the pleas
ant experience of all who have used it, and
the success of the proprietors and manu-
facturers the California Fig Syrup Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-02
Her Fayorite,

My wife is subject to cramp in the stom-
ach. She has tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and that is
her medicine now for a speedy relief 1t
never fails. S. S. Beaver, McAllister-
vile, Juniata county, Pa wsu