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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

uNFngp. 80 -Ma taar ~ Probate D. li ~
rsrfs w'tfi1 an 4 fsr ~ DrantF - oNfuri
eel Co. th.ri rutslaf 20 Narfh 4 ~ tot
un tHe fatfIHn @ - a. tran. AiuIin
IatHatHr Hf co. ratttr 20 ttanuah tsf-Hlsln. att
.f Hrs u1.si ir AL tuurtF. tessass-l. praflnE
GO itlsusf O. -sI ani o,snfrt an ~ "a rststs
.f saIi .iHssasr.i in al tuunit a pa''r - pft
.EarErs
uautstt, Ttst ths 49, I-tunnsr Eiss usurs
o. an fs.r-ss1s irtFf--tfsi tV gsasias a. al-tr.t
.f De fsuuun. s'th tls urisf uurrvwn, O ls
rn .Hstf-I INV ursks surfrsarrlF ln N 90
f.sTsi Ives. raf. nTssraIFf pfiutssi a. faris.
in saNI tsarfF ttaf tfsF ulat arTraf a fr'ilatf
tHuft O. o. hfII st raHs. uu e. ulri turslAt
Hf Npr rFNt at uIus u'It- lu ths furyns-sn. an'l
49, raazr Ifsnf uhrY have ~ ~ sauls shaiti
"a I- sranassl
sIngsT 4 Wilson Jaiss.
Atrus copy Auest At. q DAVIS. hrsisisf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

.oNIuHI - -Ata Coau a rrpl.Nis hshi a.
rarts. suhin snl 80 - asautf ~ ustsr'i. en
tha thtr.i Tlsr=iav - NsFyh 4 ~ issi
ttn a. IsTtIttrn 20 = Narryn iehasuu q
rr,siItaf q Al.hras a. Natan tsts - nnasa.
Hftf fn salt tuuntr Iisssa.rt pTaFinf thai snfas
saItshlr frrsan az ~ arIuintssi AdrainistratpF
rn 80 Fstatr - - satt Alphr1ts Y latsa.
uHnlgNft Thaf nsflas "a thf fsrvsslinE rsti
tI.sn o. frHushsst fnr thrrs sssks surrsssivsly. q.
lrtar a. tha thIri Iar@lsv "a ApFtl 4 II
I-i LEI tas uNfsr,i tsyussr.i prtnt-i 81 fafi., tn
stfl tuautf
sTuE.I 4 WILSON. iuiEs.
truscorF attest IL 4 DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

Csrre.pon.lsncs on yrsctical Agricultural topics
L. saliCitssi. AdHlrcss al Communication. In.
tsalssi fsr this dspsrtmsat ~ iiF>Hi u. Han
Paris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

TIIE suhssrtasr hervsy E,ves Psei,s nesics
thai shs has heea duiy apt-iiuis-i ~ tss usesrs
- Iuixe % fral1sts fsf ~ tounts ~ oNforl
aai ss.amed m trusi - hsecasns ~ ths
eststr -
RlrSTN a. srNyt>s. isie "a csntoa.
In At Csantr, llss.a.ssi by rftiag esa.i a. tks
40 dinssts ska th.rfsfeFy rstoests al Isf~ssns
n isttsI d ths s.taie - all ilsses-s~t - maks
tra,s.nsts raVusut an.i th.s.s ~ho have sny
,trssanlfs thsrsssn o. sshihit ths ssHas o.
Marlh lf. tsll. nAHRtNr q. THOMPSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

.Medicine,r said . little girl 10 her
playmats, .'is something that makes you
b careful not 70 catch cold again."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

ONTOgp. - At Csar 20 rrsl.is hsli a
rarts stthin AL fsr the 0cantr - Ntfuri. 90
ths thl~i rassisy "a NArA. 4. n. let.
OLIVE n MASON. nsa.et tNecutns
ln csrtsin istruu,sat rafrertiag o. - ~ at
Wlu ant Trstsuirut "a oHtsr ", Na-nn. air ~
klthrl in sati taantV, dsssa-ssi, having pfv.
ssuts-t ~ ssrlf far fruhats
uauFHHu. That ths sahi lNr.utFiN give nutics
a. n Isf..s1s intsFxsts.i ~ oaasns eapY ~ this
ufsiTr O. - ruhlstsst INV s.sks sufssssiveif
In a. uNfuri tsfaacfat prtutssi "a faris. that
thaf ma affTar at rrslssls 0uurt o. ~ hshi a
fsarts tn satl Cuunty. on thg thlri tae~lay ~
Nrrii nstt ats q th-s cl-k in ths f,rvnsoa. ani
49, faa-r M any try have. ~hf n AL
fnsfrtlH1fut sirnuh "a - pruFci. appfvtrl ani
Aiisst,i =. ths AT VII ahd Tcstamsut a AL
tfsFasg,l
eToggE 4 WILSON, iu.igs.
Atrus o0py-aiss-t I'll Z. DAVIS, sssis,sr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

ruT sah.srthsr hsrvhv xtvy- pahnc potice
that hs IA. i-sa daly sppssluts-i ~ N iieasra
- Iu.iFs - frelsts fuf ~ teantF a osferd
shi as-amei Ne trust % lNecutef u the
estatf -
WILLIAM carr. t.,s % Pewter.
in .ail teantT. dsrsa--i. ~ EivtnE t-sut ss ths
aa fiirtxts ~ tt.swfare rVlucsts al Isr~.sns
iu.isttsl o. m eststs "a All desss-si ~ f.AAs
Iuatrssiiais tsyusut. and ths-s she have sny
.isss.su.ls ti-lrs.sa o. sNhibt m ssass -
Naurh H. tsl fgANk LORD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
THE DIAMOND BUTTON

Prom TIE DIARY or LAwyrR AND TIE
NOTE BOOK or a REroRrrR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
By BARCLAY NORTH.

Copyrighted. ia. by q n DunhAm rshish~d
~ sT-sisl arang-mest thrOagh rhs AmsssoAs
If,ss As..rIafi0al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

~ rEMpl.ErOS
was alone when
IlolbTook and
Tom were usher
c,l into her apart.
mrntA HOlbruok
lspks,i eagerly Tor
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight marks the termination of
Walker Whiteside's engagement at
the Lyceum. At the matinee he will be
seen in 1.-The Fool's Revenge" and this
evening in Hamlet"
There are only two more chances to
see the original "Black Crook" at the
Pence, to night and Sunday matinee.
"Michael Strogoff." one of the best of
spectacular productions, opens for the
week Sunday night, and seats are going
fast.
The Friday matinee at the Bjou yes
terday afternoon was well attended.
The evening performance also drew a
large audience, and Little LORD Faunt-
leroy" was we'll received. A matinee
to-day at 2:3O and an evening perform
ance tonight at S:15 will conclude the
engagement. Ada Fleming will be the
Little Lord Fauntleroy OF the matinee
to-day, and Miss Mabel Walsh will be
seen in the role this evening.
1t popularity is to be regarded as a
criterion of merit. then the palm must
be awarded to 1.-The StOwaway," which
will appear at the Bijou next week, be-
ginning with a matinee Sunday, as it
has proved to be one of the most pOpu-
lar dramatic productions seen on either
side of the Atlantic in mauy years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-24
Didn't Mean to Steal.

Walter Brown, the salesman for j. R..
Elliott & Co., who was arrested few
days since on the charge of larceny, was
arraigned yesterday and pleaded mot
guilty. The case will be heard Monday.
Brown stated to the court that he did
not intend to steal the property but sim
ply pawned it. intending to redeem and
return it to MIR. Elliott.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
BijOu Theater

A new play is to be seen at the Biiou to-
morrow evening. 1t is entitled "Yon Yonson."
The hero. a Swede, Is played by Gus Heege
The play has been well spoken of by the press
IN other cities, and that the manager believes
in it is proved by the following, which he gives
THE DISPATCH, in evident good faith: The
dramatic interest of 'Yon YoHson' is very
strong and what is always commendable it is
in tie hands of an exceptionally strong COM
pauy. No star, however clever, can afford to
weaken his support. Gus Heege who plays
the title role in y on onson,' will always COM
pei attention by his admirable characterization
OF 4 new and unique type, but the excellent COM
pany surrounding him aid in giving smooth
and satisfactory performance. Marion Elmore
prime fayOrlte. plays the part OF boy with
rare ability. Lena Mervillc plays 4 soubrette
role, and handles 1t with cleverucss born of
long experience and natural brightness. Esther
Lyon easily wins the sympathies of the audi
enCe In the part of an adopted daughter. Sadie
Connolly dances and acts intclligently as an
eccentric old lrlshwoman. Charles Z. Maubury
does some great acting as a villain, become SO
through force of circumstances; William Lee
is clever as the wicked partner; Charles
Stedman doubles TWO coneenial roles excel
lently, and W. L. Wilson is admirable as an
English tourist. The Maclinaw umbermau's
scenic effects of 'Yon Yonson,' particularly the
lumber camp in the second act, are superb The
scene Is laid in winter and the effects of sunset
and moonlight on the snow and ice are beauti-
ful In the extreme. The mechanical effect in
this act. showing the breaking of the log lam
and thrilling rescue, always brings down the
house,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
INTERSTATE
Building and Loan Association

A few reasons why the security to share
holders in the Interstate Building and
Loan Association, of Bloomington, ILL.,, is
Just as safe as Government bonds and pays
five times the interest.
l. In strict compliance with the laws un-
der which this association is incorporated,
all officers are amply and safely bonded to
indemnify the shareholder against loss by
the non-fulfillment or neglect OF their official
duties.
2. The law provides that no money shall
be loaned only to its own members, nor in
any sum in excess of the amount of stock
held by snch members. borrowing, and that
it shall be loaned on good and ample real
estate unincumbercd.
g. That all mortgages must be made nom
negotiable aud uncolectable in the hands of
any other person than said ASSOCIATION. Aud
that no officer or mum Der fofficers can in any
way pledge said mortgages as security, nor
use them for their own use or personal
benefit. This fact alone offers absolute Sc
curity to the stakeholder.
4. Our assets are first mortgages on real
estate, and are growing better each month
the borrower pays.
8. No combination can be formed by
capitalists, syndicates, or members, whereby
the interests of one, however small, will be
jeopardized.
6. All associations are governed by the
law under which they are chartered; and
under the law of Illinois this association
cannot speculate in margins, "stocks,"
bonds" etc., nor loan one dollar on note,
even were it signed by the wealthiest men
of our country. Thus the security of the
Interstate Building and Loan Association
is as near absolute as the wisdom of man can
we'll devise.
The Interstate has loaned over 5000, 900.
and has total security of So 81 for each
dollar loaned. The profits to date are equal
to 20 per cent. Series for April now open;
shares, 60 cents per month. ALI stock can
be withdrawn and interest paid up to time
of withdrawal, by giving 80 days. notice.
Those who seek safe and profitable invest
menG can obtain full information by apply
ing to Interstate Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Room COG, Penn building, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

"The County Fair" Neil Burgess New York
success. comes TO the DuQuesne Monday for
one week. The plot of the piece hinges mainly
upon horse race at the county fair, which is
run at full speed Cor three-quarters OF mile in
full view Of the audience. One of the horses
belongs to Mss -A6GgaH Prue, whose prim
curls old maidenish ways, honesty, big heart
edlesS and Willingness TO tax the whole world
into her sympathy, always win the hearts of the
audience. Her colt has been entered by her
boy of all ork, who has heard OF the mortgage
on her little home and is anxious to save
the place to his benef2ctress. OF course,
"Cold Molasses,' for that's the horses name
wins, and the dear old lady is saved further
anxiety. The race is bona fide. with mechanism
Of revolving tracks Besides the race scene,
there is the husking bee on the great floor of
the cid country barn, which is equally true to
nature. and which will appeal with fully as
great strength TO memories of bygOne days.
Then there is the Characteristic old country
dance, fun Of music merriment and motion,
and as like the original as one pea is like an
other. The company is said to be powerful
one, every member especially selected for his
or her fitness for the character TO be imperson-
ated, and includes the County Fair'' quar-
tette. The County FaIr'' is rural in Its in
tent, bu: it is realistically rural. The scenes
and characters might be taken from real life,
and even the horses in the race scene are rid
den by professional jockeys. Wednesday and
Saturday matinees Will be given during the en-
EagemenL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Worlds Museum.

At this popular place of amusement helead.
ing attraction this week will be Nellie Young,
the golden-baired marvel, sun-rinted, gold
giea ming wonder and her lovely children. the
justly famous SO, 600 beauties, Pearl and Ruby.
the handsomest children in the world. The
above is bold assertion to make, when it is so
generally known that every mother is apt to
think her own children to be the handsomest
and the best. But wherever Pearl and Ruby
have been exhibited, mothers of really hand
some children have freely admitted that the
claim made for these charming children is not
one whit too great. Their features are like
ideal features of angels, and are the admlra-
ton of artists and students of physiognomy.
the girls are finely shaped, have very delicate
features smooth, clear compilations, beautiful
black eyes, and fascinating perfection OF
visaGe. They are rare ana radiant mortals TO
look upon. 1t would be beneficial for every
mother in the land to gaze upon these phe-
nomenal cherubs. In addition to these there
are many curiosities and splendid variety
show.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

The Secretary of the convention will be Madame
Johnston, PennsylvanIa's representative,
who tips the beam at 500 pounds. Among the
other delegates to be present are: Mrs. Louisa
Cortnni, weighing so pounds, and represent
ing New jersey; Miss Marie Cortoni. of Della
ware, weighing 6O0 pounds: Big Alice, of In
diana. weighing 800 pounds; and Miss Anna
vention will last one week, aud its delibera-
tions will be open to the public. The Fat
Women's Convention will be followed at Harry
DAVIS Fifth Avenue Museum by the Pittsburg
first annual baby show, which opens April IL.
Manager Davis has offered Sl,500 in prizes TO
the successful babies, and entries are already
being made at the museum box office. Every
baby will be presented with jumper by the
Ray mond Manufacturing Company, of Cory,
Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Grand ODera House.

A new comic opera, entitled Influence" is
TO be given at the Grand Opera House next
week, commencing Monday. A New Haven
paper says: Influence" the new comic opera
by J. Franklin Warner, which was produced at
Bunnelrs Grand Opera House last evening,
was a pronounced success, if one may judge by
the cordial manner in which it was received by
a very large and very friendly audience. The
music is certainly pleasing, and the piece was
beautifully costumed. The scene in the third
act. representing the ship Polaris, imprisoned
in the ice OF the Arctic Ocean, is dazzlingly
beautiful
The plot of the opera gives rise from first to
last to a series of comical situations, which are
made the best of by the company. Mr.. Peasley
particularly distinguished himself as William
Malone, and Miss DOnnette as Bridget Malone.
Miss Beatrice GOlde. the prima donna of the
company, who Impersnnates Miss Livingston,
is a graceful young lady with an excellent
voice, which she displayed to good advantage
in the sentimental and humorous numbers
which fell to her lot"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Academy of Music.

Messrs. Weber and Fields two of the jolliest
and cleverest of Teutonic comedians, who Will
appear with their own company at the PEOPLES
Theater this week, seem to have struck the
key note of popular favor, not only in their
own comical carcatures, bnt In the makeup OF
their company and their coordination" pro-
gramme.
Theirs is the only company now travelling
which gives a combined speciality and farce
comedy programme, and their success has been
fully as great as their departure from the
''beaten path" should warrant. In addition to
giving high-class specially entertainment the
entire company appears in one OF the most ire
sistible of funny absurditIes, entitled "a Crazy
OuiIt"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.
A Side-Tracked Freight Car Projecting
Over the Main Track the Cause.

WILKEsBARRE, April 4.-The Buffalo
express on the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
which left here at o'clock. was wrecked at
Port .Bolkely station, five miles from here.
One end of train of coal cars that were
switched in at that place, in some manner
was allowed to project on the main track.
The passenger train, which runs through
that place at about 40 miles an hour, crashed
into the cars before the engineer could apply
the brakes
The cab of the engine was completely torn
away on the right side, the front of the bag
gage car was wrecked. and one of the Pull
man sleepers derailed. The escape of the
passengers was almost miraculous. The en-
gineer and baggagemaster were slightly in
jured. The passengers were we'll shaken up
and badly frightened. but all escaped un-
hurt,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Harry Davis Fifth Avenue Museum

A convention Of Fat Womenl The idea
sounds queer enough, but It will be turned into
palpable fact by Manager Harry Davis at his
Fifth Avenue Museum this week. Fat WON en-
will arrive in this city from all quarters Of
America, and at 10 A. II. on Monday morning
will be escorted round Pittsburg by Q process
sion Of gayly dressed sQuires and pages. with q
brass pand of 30 pieces. The parade over, they
will adjourn to the Fifth Avenue Museum,
where they will be called to order by Miss
Maude Muller, who will act as President Of the
convention. Miss Muller is the delegate from
New York State, and weighs over 1000 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Reasons for Purchasing Everett Pianos.


Because they are manufactured from the
most carefully selected material.
Because they remain in tune and up to
pitch superior to all others.
Because the tone of the Everett piano is
powerful, yet pure and we'll sustained.
Because from their sympathetic quality
Of tone they are admirably adapted to the
voice.
Because they contain all desirable i'm
provements.
Because the manufacturers are practical
musicians and mechanics, familiar with
every branch of their business.
Because every piano is thoroughly tested
before leaving the factory.
Because each Everett piano is warranted
for seven years.
Because by purchasing from Alex. Ross.
1877 Federal street, Allegheny, you will save
at least SIS from the retail price, and can
suit yourself in the manner of making pay
ments. Send for circular explaining our
club or cooperative system. 1t provides
the lowest wholesale cash price and pay
ments anywhere from 81 per week to all
cash.
Pianos delivered this week on 81 weekly
payments are:
Club A, certificate No. Z, W. o. Bigley,
3213 Penn avenue. Pittsburg.
Club B, certificate No. so. William Kline,
So kirkpatrick avenue, Allegheny. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
DITTsBURa AMUSEMENT LYCEUM-

-MALLON'S DRAMATIC co.
And School for Stage Arts.
New York Banjo and Mandolin Club.
Boston Male Quartette.
New Orleans Jubilee Singers.
Prof. Julia, Magician and Ventriloquist,
Sullivan Family, Vooalists Musicians and
Dramatic Artists
Prof Hamlin, Eocutionist and Humorist
and others.
Entertainments furnished for churehss 10.
cietles and private parties at short notice and
reasonable terms.
Piano. Banjo and Stage Dancing taught.
Call or address at office, 635 Grant st.
ap59l E. g. SULLIVAN, MANAGER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

read what Mr.. Bell said about making
$50 per month. 1 also sent to the Standard
Silverware Co., P. o. Box 530S, Boston,
Mass, and received a fine case of samples
1 took orders the first day that paid me $40
profit; made $40 the first week; at the end of
one month l had S115 clear profit Anyone
above firm. hope others may profit by my
experience. Yours truly,
w. 3. WILLIAMs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

DABBs, our well-known photographer,
says his experience tells him it is the like
ness in a portrait or photograph that makes
the picture valuable. Some photographers
have the gift of seeing the best and most
natural likeness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

Do You Need Carpets?
Our low prices continue. There will be
no let up on them this week. It will pay
you to call. Read carefully:
25c ingram carpet 18o
45c two-ply carpet 29c
50c heavy carpet 500
60c wool carpet $50
TO all wool carpet BSc
5oc brussels carpet 800
76c brussels CARPET 62e
81 % velvet carpet d 90.
These are but few of our prices the COM
ing week. From Monday on We deliver all
goods free. express paid. within q radius OF
100 miles. J. II. KUNKEL q BRO,
134-1349 Penn avenue, two squares east of
Union depot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
HarriS1 TheafAr.

comes here next week, appearing in new.mu.
steal farce comedy entitled, ',Hilarity." The
comedy is said to be conSlomeration of every
thing that is funny, jolly, and musically brilli-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
AN AMERICAN ILL-TREATED.
The Rough Experience OF a Baldwin Loco
motive Representative in Brazil.

Rio JANEIRo, April 4.-The Baldwin
a practical monopoly of the business of sup
plying motive power to the numerous
'boom" railways under construction in this
country. Mr.. P. B. Sheldermine, of Phila-
phia, was sent out by the Baldwin Company
to instruct the railway people in the man.
agement and the peculIarities of the loco
motives. A new engine was recently
furnished the railway in Alagoas, known
as the Paulo Alfonso. Mr.. Shelmerdiue
left Piranhas January 90 to initiate the
manager of the road, the master mechanic,
etc., and make a practical test of the new
machine. All were in the locomotive cab
or on the tender. They had proceeded only
a kilometer when on a curve the locomotive
suddenly left the metals and rolled down
the bank 20 feet. MIR. Shelmerdine remem-
hers nothing of the occurrence save that he
felt the engine sinking beneath him.
When he recovered consciousness he was
lying on the side of the embankment bleed
ing from wounds on his head, arm and
leg. The locomotive lay at the foot.
Immediately on arriving Mr.. Shelmerdine
was arrested by squad of the filthy black
soldiers by order of the local "Dogberry,"
and placed in Jail, which was fearful
place. Outside mob of blacks collected
and howled for his life. After while he
was taken out of the foul dungeon, and. sur
rounded by armed men, was removed to
small steamboat on the river near by. The
mob followed to the place of embarkation,
yelling and bowling. Through the protest
of the American Consul, a bearing was
granted Mr.. Shelmerdine and he was re-
leased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Carpets and Curtains.

FURNITURE reupholstery . speciality.
HAUoH g. KEENAN,, 1894 Water street. 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
How to Make 1IoDev-

FOR throat diseases, coughs colds ETC.,
effectual reiefis found in the use of "Brown's
Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cts. Sold only in
lnnN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Do You Need Carpets?

FURNITURE packed, stored and shipped
HAUGH & KEENAN,, 80 81 Water street. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Special Bargains in Hosiery.

Fast black from 1211c to 5Oc; full regular
striped 15c to 25c, at Rosenbaum & Co.'S.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

DABss says . good ersyon portrait will
be kept and valued for generations to come.