davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.
THE EXPORTS OF GOLD STILL THE
DOMINANT FACTOR.

Foreign Buying of Shares Good Sign
Stocks Strong and Advance Steadily,
Closing at the Highest Prices-Railroad
Bonds Dull, but Stronger:
New YORK, May 20.-The dominant factor
IN Wall street is still the exports OF gold, and
to this uncertainty is due in great measure
the apathy of the leading operators who
have been so lately arrayed upon the Dull
side. The premium offered by the Bank of
England keeps the movement going now,
but it is not seriously believed that there
will be another advance in that premium. It
Is getting hard to sell exchange, even at the
concession made, which points to an early
end to the movement, though advices from
the other side indicate state OF affairs
which would demand more gold if it can be
obtained.
The evident disposition of the foreigners
to buy stocks ut the concessions In prices
which have been made in the last few days
Is regarded as good sign, though there has
been, undoubtedly, heavy covering of shorts
for the account of foreign houses. 1t is q
matter of conjecture whether the movement
will cease with the elimination of the for
eign short interest, or whether the pur-
chases for the long account will be con-
tfnhed. To-day the purchases for foreign
account were an influential factor in keep
ing prices up, though the trading element
is still bearish and supplied the stocks
wanted as usual of late.
Railroad bonds were dull, but became
strong in the afternoon, though outside of
material Improvement in prices Everything
is higher, however, and the market closed
strong though remaining without special
feature during the day. The total sales were
$715,OOO.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
STEPHENsON, Oldest Pittsburg members of the New
York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avpQue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
THE BULLS ROUTED.
Copious Rains Throughout the West Banish
Fears of Short Crops--Cereals Tumble
and a Rush to Take Profits-Provisions
Join the Downward Movement

Copious Rains Throughout the West Banish
Fears of Short Crops--Cereals Tumble
and Rush to Take Profts-Provisions
Join the Downward Movement.
CHIcAGo-Jupiter Pluvius put in an oar on
the bear side of the cereal markets to-day,
and, as q consequence, bull profits, not only
in grains, but in provisions also, went glim-
mering. Copious rains were reported
throughout the wheat, corn and oats belts,
with more promised, and the fears of short
crops on account of drought were dissipated,
at least for the present. As a consequence,
the markets all opened weak, and operators
on the bear side proceeded to take their
profits, though the marked recession in
prices was less due to their efforts than to
desire on the part of holders of long property
to market their stuff. To add to the discom-
fort of holders the receipts at all points
were more liberal, the foreign markets were
lower, and to-day's steamers took out heavy
shipments of gold.
The only important point which the bulls
had in their favor was the Brodstreet report
that available stocks of wheat east of the
Rockies had decreased 5, ,S2l 900 bushels last
week. Buying against puts early absorbed
thrown overheard at the start on stop loss
orders. After this buying was over the mar
ket again broke badly. Several of the large
respectable rally. The Brddstreet report gave
it another little lift after it had again
sagged. but its course thereafter was gener-
ally downward.
81 001S rallied to 81 0ll, sagged to 81 0034, re-
covered to 81 OH, broke to 81 oO3ss, rose to
81 O05S@1 OO54 and closed weak at ST 90.
Corn was weak from the start. There was
heavy and general selling. Cash corn was
quite weak because of the heavy offerings,
and of course aided in depressing the fut-
ures. The rains in the corn belt and the
weakness in wheat were the main causes of
the desire to sell. Prices declined through
out the session without material reaction,
July going from 571a@5S1zc at the opening to
561%c at the close.
Oats were not as weak relatively as corn,
but the rains nevertheless weakened some
what the position of holders. July opened
at 453l6461sc, sold to 46Rc and off to 4515c.
The improved outlook for tho corn crop
materially weakened provisions. Large re-
ceipts OF hogs and a general desire to raid by
the heavy operators helped the decline
along.
July pork shows loss for the day COM
pared with yesterdays close of 3215c; lard of
1215c, and ribs of like amount.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 40 Sixth
street. members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
Country Produce-(Jo Jobbing Pricesl.


Country Produce-(Jo Prices).
Creamery butter has found lower level,
as our quotations will disclose, and it is now
only question with dealers here as to the
amount of their losses. The drop in the past
week has been equal to 1Oc per pound. At
the regular Monday auction sales at Elgin
there was slow market, with 17c per pound
as the top price. In the early part of May
there was an active market at27c per pound.
Dealers here are doing their best to unload
at q and &c that which cost them 253c per
pound. Ohio creamery and country rolls are
very slow at our quotations. Following Is
sne adxee Of to
quotations from Elgin will have tendency
to settle the butter market, and that, instead
of further decline in the very near future,
tions, and there should be liberal trading.
The weather has been dry; 1t is dry now
throughout the dairy districts; farmers are
entirely out of feed to Eelp their COWS out
with night food, and the milk is shrinking.
There will not be as much butter made this
week as there was last, and we do not look
for lower prices than now for the balance of
this month; what it will do in June remains
flow of milk will not be equal to what it was
last June, and we do not look for as low
prices for June as we had last year" The
supply of fresh eggs is limited and prices are
duNduCtu.
APPLEs-S6 0097 so a barrel.
BUTTER . Creamery, Egin, 21@gc; Ohio
brands, 10000: common country butter, 12c; choice
country rolls. 15c.
BEANs-New crop beans, navy 81 3092 35: mar
rows, 81 3592 40; Lima beans, 5706c. H.
BERRIES Strawberries, 109l3c quart; g go
2 20 crate.
BEEswAx- -aO@s2c o ft for choice; low grade, 2a@
25c.
CIDER-Sand refiued 50 5091O 90; common, 5o@
oo crab CIDER sl2 Oo18 90 u barrel cider vinegar;
14G15c q gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese, new, n@11sc: New York
cheese, new, 11&@12c; Limburger,. 1S2@14c: do
nestle Sweitzer, 16917c; Wisconsin brick sweitzer,
14014lac; imported Sweitzer E19@25c.
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod, s. 2Sd3 30 box; S11 50
@12 90 Il barrel: Jerseys, 50 80 box.
EGGS-171S(01Sc for strictly fresh nearby stock;
Southern eggs, 161s917c; duck eggs 20922c; goose
eggs, 3l(932c.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O96Oc; No. 1, 400
45c; mixed lots, 30G35c Q ID.
HoNEY-New crop white clover. 1S92Oc o fb;
California honey, 12G15c p tb.
MAPLE SYRUP-New, S5990c Q gallon
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-10c p 10.
POULTRY Alive - Chickens, 75dSoc a pair;
spring chickens, 81 509s, 90 a dozen: Dressed
turkeys, 16c a pound; ducks. 1g9l3c pound;
chickens, 14G15c; spring chickens, Gs930c pound.
TALLow-Country, 4Sc; city rendered. SIC.
SEEDs-Recleaned Western clover, IS 0o@5 20;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21

timothy, q so; blue grass, % 50; orchard grass,
q IS; mfllet, 70975c; lawn grass, CSC D ID.
TROPICAL FRUTTs-Lemons, a 50G5 90; fancy,
IS 5O96 90; Messna oranges. sS 0693 50 box: Flor
ida oranges, 60 50a4 90 box; California MA oranges,
g 90 frsts. e 90 good seconds. 2 bunch: figs l5g
16c 10; dates 4a@54c ID; pineappes, " ooel2 10
a hundred.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, 81 3061 35 q bushel;
Cabbage-Florida crates. s2 OG@2 Is; Mobile. crates,
75c bushei; beans, 81 oSS3 Is bushel; beets 55@
Csc dozen; asparagus, SOC a dozen; bermuda
onions, s2 65 bushe; Bermuda potatoes, " 30 per
tomatoes, S5c peck boxes; lettuce, soc dozen
radishes, 75c a dozen; rhubarb, 1590c dozen;
peas. 81 O042 90 a box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
DrYgoods Market.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-The drygoods market
was more animated to-day, and wider de-
mand Was experienced for articles to be de-
ltyered later for the fall trade, and there was
little more doing also for current wants.
Fnnnels were active and there was a steady
business ia dress goods, blankets and cotton
nallneis. Ginghams were in request on
orders and there were some concessions in
staple cottons; bleached goods were not as
active as brown and cOlored cottons but
there are exceptions. The market tends to
equalization OF demand and values. There
was httle more activity iii clothing wool
ems, both light and heavy weight goods re-
ceivln% attention in q moderate way. There
were no price changes and the tone of the
market is steady TO strong, dress goods and
flannels advancing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21

DITTSBURG & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM
i PANY-Schedue in effect May 10, 1891, central
time. z. & L. Z. II. R.-DEPART-For Cleveland,
430, $500 IN, 1850, 4:c0, f9:45 p IN. For Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis, 4:30 IN, 1:50. +9:45
IN. For Buffalo, 500 m 4:2o, 1915 m. For SAT-
amanca, 500 a In, s1:50, 1915 m. For Youngs-
town and New Castle. 4:30, $780, 9:55 a m, $50
4:2C +9:45 pm. For Beaver Falls, 4:3O 700, ~s :OO
955 M a so 3:3O +4:2O. 500 -9:45 pm. ForChar-
tiers 430, $780, 5:35, 1855, 700 7:35 $50. 1900
si5 s9:1O 955. II 80 m, 1910, f12:+5, 15, $780,
-4:25 T4:So 1875, $50 IS so 800, 1856, 1O:3O M
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. $40 m, 1880,
$40, 1850 pm. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis. '6iO IN, '12:30 m, '7:5o pm. From Buff
falo. -6:40 a III, $780, 10:O5 p IN. From Salamanca.
Castle, -6:4O, 1000 m; 'i2:SO s;h, 80 .l0:o5 %
IN, 1890 1:2O, $40, 1850. 1905 m.
p, c. & Y. trains for Mansfield, 1875 m. 12:10,
4:35 pm. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:S m,
P, C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:O5, 11:59 IN.
AS pm. From Beechmont. 7:O5. 1I:59 m.
P, Mex. & Y. R. R.-DEPART-F0r Eew
Haven, '10:I1 a m. 800 p m. For West Newton.
10:l0 IN, *3:00 SIS pm.
ARRIyE-FrOm New Haven. 1890 m, $40
p IN. From West Newton, 6:15, 800 IN, $40
pm. ~
and BellevernOn, GAS. 1I05 m, 3:35, 5:25 m.
From Beevernon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth
and McKeesport, 6:15, 7:40, I:40 q IN. '4:0o, $40
pm.
City ticket Office, 639 Smithfeld st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
TREASURE AT HOME,
Bankers Report Improvement in Calls for
Loans and Easy Rates,

The local money market was little more
active yesterday in some lines, notably dis
counting, showing that business is broaden
ing. Depositing was of good proportions as
result of large cash sales. Interest rates
were easy on the general basis of 567 per
cent, according to the character of the paper.
Private loans were made at5.
While bankers have more money on hand
than usual at this season, they regard it as
an element of security in the disturbed con-
dition of European finances. 1t will all find
employment in the fall if the crops turn out
as expected. Clearing House exchanges
were s., ,2l7,521 Is, and balances SAL 2S9 73
Money ON call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from 21z to 4% per cent, last
loan 8, closed offered at 8. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5@7. Sterling exchange quiet and
weak at 81 s315 for 6O-day bills, and s. s71a for
demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21

olITTSBUR(S AND CASTLE SHANNON R. r.
Winter Time Table. On an after March 30,
1880 until further notice, trains will as fol-
lows on every day, except sunday; Eastern stsnd-
M. 500 a. m, $50 a. M, 1l:30 n. M, lao p. IN,
Sis p H.. 5:lO p. m., $50 p. M. $3.50 p. $50 p.
M, II 30 p. IN. Arlington-5:4o a. m, SD A. m,
D. m, 4:a0 D. H.. $40 p. IN, $50 p. m.. 7:iO p. M,
i0:s0 D. IN. Sunday Trains, leaving Pittsburg-lO
Arlington-9:i0 a. M, 12:l0 y. m, 1:50 p m, 4:2O
D. m., $3.50 p. IN. JOHN JAIN, Supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
Lumber.

The trade in this line awaits the settle
ment of the dispute between contractors and
carpenters. Dealers are carrying large
stocks, and the movement is expected to be
active once it starts. Owing to forest fires
in lumber regions of Pennsylvania and Mich
igan, stronger prices are looked for in the
fall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
*Ex. dividend.

At New York yesterday the total sales of
stocks were 247,511 shares, including Atchi-
son, 1850; Delaware, Lackawana and West
ern, $50; Louisville and Nashville, 1850;
Missouri Pacific, 1900; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, TO- $50; St. Paul, 64, ,s2s; Union Pacific,
u, ,6l0; Western Union, 3245
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21

Consolidated, $50; Chollar, 2s5; Bodie, lo5;
Deadwood T., 12o; Gould and Curry, ESQ;
Horn Silver, $50; Iron silver, 120: Ontario,
$500; Ophir, $50; Mexican, $40; Savage, 23O;
Sierra Nevada, 245
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21

PHILADELPHIA Stocks,

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex-
nha
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
Bank CIeariDps.

CHIcAGo-Clearings, $l4,O99,OOo New York
exchange was SOC premium. Rates for
money were easy at 515@6 per cent.
81, III, ,70S
BosToN = Clearings, s4,S47,2OO; balances,
$l,8S5,272 Money per cent. Exchange on
New York. Is cents discount.
PH1LADELPHIA-Clearing s11,4227l4; bal
ances, 81, 1921. Money 4@41S per cent.
BALrIMoRE-Clearings, $1,973 l56; balances,
.$A5.46s. Money, per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
MCtal Market.

NEW YORK, May 20-Pig iron dull: Ameri-
can SIG 098lS 90. Copper nominal. Lead
quiet and firm. Tin duh and steady; straights,
SO s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21

SICK HEADACHE-Carter'sL Little Liver Pills,
olCA hEADAohH-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SlCh hHEADAohE-Carter' Little Liver Pills,
SICK HEADACHE-Carte Little Liver Pills,
no18-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
Closing Bond Quotations.

Q. s. As NJ. X. & T. Gen. S.. 4ok
U. IS. as, COUP Mutaal Union 6s. l03h
U. s. 4lSs, reg.......10 N. j. G. Int. Cert. 100
U. s. 413s, coup.....101 Northern Pac. lists .1l64
Pacific is of 95.......Iu Northern Pac. 2ds. Ill
Louisiana stamped4s So Northw't'n consols 135
Missouri 6s........... Northw n deben IS 5s 105
Tenn. new set. 6s.. 100 lOregon Trans. 6s..
Tenn new set. 5s. .10e St. L. /. NJ. Gen. IS ssh
Tenn. new set. 3s.-.. 20 St. l.. & IS. F. Gen. Ml04
Canada So. 2ds...... 96ASt. Paul consols. 123H
Central Pacific lists. .1O74 St. p. G. Pc. lists 116
Den. X. g. lists. ..l14 ITN.Pc.L. G. TT. .Rcts. 50
Den. X. q. 4s...... 50 lIx.Pc. II. G. Tr. .Rcts 81
r. G..West. 1sts.....- Union Pacific 1sts los
Erie Ids. .1004 w est Shore. .1024
NJ. Is. q Il. Gen. 6s.. u lRio G. West. 1sts.... 6 =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
THE HOME MARKET.
CREAMERY BUTTER HAS TAKEN A
REMARKABLE TUMBLE.

Fresh Eggs Are Scarce and Higher-The
Grain Market in Condition of Sus-
pended Animation-Lumber Is Still In
Light Demand.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURe DIsPAToH,)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21

Mining Stock Quotations.
NEW YORK, May 20-Alice, l65; Adams
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-21
Coffee Markets.

Coffee Markets.
NEW YoRK, May 20.-Coffee options opened
steady and unchanged to 5 points up and
closed dull and unchanged to points down;
sales, $3.50 bags, including May, H.S5@l7.90c;
June, T,soc; july. nG3c; August, 1, ;l9g l3.20c;
September, 16506 l655c: October, 1595c; De-
cember, 15.05@I5.1Oc; March, S5; spot Rio
dull fair cargoes, zoe; No. ut 1s14c.
Turpentine Markets.
NEW YORK, May y20.-Turpentine dull and
lower at SS@3S1zc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
Spring Fewer Antldotes.


The crnwfish is an expert on side
walks
The perfumer is always known as
,ceuts.ahle fellow.
The measure of mans real charac-
ter is what he weuld do il he knew
it would never be found out.
One of the problems Of human ma
ture is how a dentist ever gets up
courage to have his own teeth drawn
The man who has never made a
fool Of himself doesn't know much
about the value of human sympathy.
To let them tell it, mems { lures
are due to circumstances Oast human
control their successes to native
ability.
It's Said that the Spring bonnet
this year will eclipse that of all pre-
vion$ Seasons. 1t generally does gu
TO the head.
Victim-Dnctcr, I'm troubled with
cold feet What do you suppose causes
them2 Doctor-Cold weather. One
dollar, please!
Large heads are not always indica
tions Of gerious Sometimes they are
merely monuments of the previous
nights fn0lishness
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
Drawing an Inference.

The Gentlemen's Magazine; "You
have heen 20 long about the ministers
Maud, John, that | dare say YOU could
preach sermon yourself now" said
gentleman one day 10 n beadler oi
lis acquaintance
"Oh, ma, sir" replied John al could
IA preach sermon" Then, after n
Grief pause, he remarked, But per.
h,ps could draw an inference
,hough."
"Well, John" said the gentleman
humorirg the quiet vanity Of the tea
lie, What inference could you draw
rom this text:'A wild ass
snuff til mp the wind at her pleasure'?'
-Jrr, mith H., 81.
"WeeI," replied John "the only nat
ural like difference, that could draw
nae II Is just lhls-that she wad nut
I bang time aiore she would fattel
,uIt."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
IfYou Know Anything. Tell 1t.

Every one in the South interested
IN or knowing of the proposed start
ing of any new manufac turing or
mining enter Prise. whether large or
SIN Ill, or OF the extensions OF factories
or mines, now in operation, or the
erection of large buildings, would
benefit him elf, AS we'll as the South
generally, by sending particulars L.
the Manufacturers Record OF Baltl.
more. That paper has for years made
Il business Of reporting every new
manufacturing concern, from cotton
gin to a furnace, very new mining
company, and every bank started any
where the South. This information
is read by thousands OF people oil over
the United States, and is often repub
iished by hundreds OF other papers
that look to the Manufacturers Re
cord for information about this sec
ton. The result is that every new
enterprise, and the town in which it l.
located, are widely advertised withonl
cost, and great good often results. Il
This way the wants of Southern mann
lecturers who wish to buy machinery
IRE made public, and catalogues of al
machinery in their line, with prices
&c, are received, and they are thur
enabled to seltc. the best machinrr.
It the lowest cost The Manuiactur
rs Record invites all information ni
his character, and everybody in the
south should take All inte'est in SET
ny that that urnal receives tn
arlest notice Tat can possibly b.
gi' IN Of such new enterprises, or 81
I've enlargement of those Row III op
ration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
Mr.. Herbert,s Story.

Washington Letter; While the
House was irving to decide whether
10 add $l50.090 to the agricultural bill,
for supplying seed to destitute farmers
in the West, Mr., Herbert told story.
"Some years ago" he said, "there
was a question hefofe tAe California
legislature in relation to he increas,
OF ealaries. One Of the men bers went
out and asked the st Treasurer
h,w much money ther as in the
Treasury. He was tolC rat there
was $S75,754 60"
Mr. Clun'e--Forty.aine cents
daughter,
Mr.. Herbert We'll, accents. want
to be accurate about this, because u
is history. The member went straight
back into the Legislature and said
"Mr. Speaker, | am just from tht
Treasurer. He tells me there is 1915
654.49 in the Treasury, and ! move
you, sir, that we rake herl' Laug
ter
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
You Are In a Bad Fix,

But we will cure you you will pay
US. Our message is to the weak, ner
vnus and denilitatpd, who, by earl,
evil habits, or later indiscret ons, have
trifled away their vigur OF body, MIND
aud manhond. and who suffer all thost
effects which lead to premature decay
consumption or insanity. If this
means Won, send for aud read oni
Book or LIFE. written by the greatest
Specialist of The day, and sent (sealed,
for 6 cents in stamps. Addrrrs DR.
Parker'< Medical and Surgical Insii
tutes 151 North Spruce St., Nashville
Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19

Physical cultured what is physical
culture? The present aim and the
certain result Of this new "fad" in
Glade the att inment OF good health
and fine form and fine form out
ranks pretty face in the popular es-
innate of physical beauty. Who is
not willing to make some effort for
such a desirable ttainment? 1t il
not so difficult, after all, If you only
know how and if you want to know
how, you may learn from the April
number of Demorest's Family Maya
zine, which contains a splendid arti
Gle on physical Culture" by Prof. E.
B. Warman, A. NJ, giving course OF
exercises, proiusely illustrated, which
will help everybody-man, woman or
child--to acquire graceful, supple
form, and without going to gymna-
stun, or even spending cent Tor ap
paratus.
ASIAN all-around "family" maya
zine, this one cannot be beat: there
is something in every mum her for
father, mother, and every one of the
children; and it is only $500 per
year. Published by W, Jennings De-
morest, 10 East l4h street, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
Iron Making In the South.

Official Figures U. S. Commissioner of Labor
Twenty five Northern Furnaces
There are only three in the list a.
which the cost OF making a ton OF
2 240 pounds of iron is below $iS 0O
There are ten running from $13 90 Is
VIA 90; nine over $l400 and under
SIS W, al d three over SIS 90.
1went, Five Southern Furnaces -
At one the cost is under SO 90 at seven
over $1,000 aud under $l1 90 and un
der $l2 90; at four it is over $12 0O, but
none where it reaches $l3 90 per ton.
An average advantage of over S4OO
per ton in favor OF the South.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
A Great Battle

Is constantly going on in the human system
when YOU suffer with Consumption, Coughs or
Colds; they strive to ruin health and drag vic
tins to the grave Take timely warning and use
Pan ina Cough and Consump ION Cure. Price
- and 80 cents.
Or. Lees liver Regulatog is a sure cure for
by pepsi , Biliousnes , Heartburn, lndig stion
aud all Kidney Complaints Trial bottles free at
Mcfarland & Co.'s drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
lkuckIen,s ArnIca SaIYe,

The hest salve in the world for CUT
Bruises, Sores, retter, chapped Hand
'hlllblalns, corns and all Skin Erur
IONS, and positively cure Piles, or n
pay required 1t is guarent' I'd l.
give perfect Satisfaction, or money r.
unded Price, rs cents per box F.
sale at NJ. A Nc Farlandr Drug Stor
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-03-19
Spreading for Leagues Around

The marshy, ovoraowed lands, sunken lots
and half submerged river banks. which give
them birth, the seeds Of malaria impregnate
tho ar, and are inhaled at every breath BY
thousands unprovided with any adequate
safeguard against the baneful influence, Yet
such exist-potcnt alike 10 remedy or to pre-.
vent, pure in its constituents. and the pro-
Reasonably recognized substitute for the hate
full drug, Quinne. ITS name Is Hostetter's
Stomach Blttters, afamily specific aud safe
malaria, but also as a means eff permanently
removing dyspepsia, and relieving eonstina.
ton, liver complaint, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder ailments, aud nervousness.
Among 1nyigorants 1t takes the first place,
and Is also q superb appetizer. Use 1t syste'
matically.