davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE REV. DIR. NEWTON AND HIS AsSAILANTs.

THE REV. DR. NEWTON AND HIS ASSAILANTS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you allow me through your columns
TO give vent TO feeling Of impatence that
has troubled me for some time at the outrageous
treatment TO which the rector Of All Souls Church has
lately subject inspired by the fanatca haraugues
Of O. wandering monk from foreign parts
Assuming that the Allegations against Dr. Newton's
religious teachings are all true, those who think ne
ouoht to bc disciplined for his offences might surely
have gone about so serious business in more seeIny
way-especially his brother clergymeE-than Dy Dc
nouncng him In uproarious public meetings, or by
condemnng him. unheard, to the intrusive newspaper
reporter Why moreover, should the Initiative In any
line of action intended TO drive Dr. Newton out OF the
ministry OF the Protestant Episcopal Church have
been left to such defender Of the faith as the
priestlet who has been making such noise among us
who has never shown any special competency for such
n task that I am aware Of but whose pubic IN
terference in the matter is, in my Judgment, an III
tOlerabe impertnencei Is 1t not reflection upon inc
whole body of the clergy of the diocese OF New
that the theological sins of Dr. Newton should nave
gone undiscovered long, or that they should nave
been so Indifferent TO interests they now ruSn W the
rescue Of that they needed the upradings OF ths sen
constituted nquIsitor to them to sense OF their
duty
To my own thought and feeling this whole business
has been thus far humiliating, and shameful There
was surely q more excellent way to deal wl.h al
erring brother is there clergyman In New orh; VI
anv order whose moral blood did not DOH Wltnln NM
when he learned of that message 70 Dr. Me~to' a Ue
manding categorical answers TO questions wnei " vas t
an nsufferable mpertinence i9r tne sof teachers
TO deliberate by the hour before daring 10 6
the character of such man as Dr iho N the
annSs ~ fhls continent whatever his theological
alterations may be, of which here RYSE ana aST say
hossNi1 ~ S1fark,s vestry Room May 0, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
1AA
tnehes
500
500

In the diagram continuous line nows the barometer
aretuaons YESTERDAY. as observed o. the united States
the temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy Sun Building
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

The citizens Of Kings pIairic on
the 18th secured the services of
state organizer r. A. Irvine and
formed afarmers alliance, Speech
es we're made and Mr.. Irvine cx-
planned the objects and aims Of the
alliance in speech Of an hours
length. The result was there were
but few listeners unconvinced, and
q union was formed Of tweuty
members As soon as hating IS
over the membership ofthe organ
izrtion will be trebled. As one old
party man said, aThere will not be
many democrats or republicans
left" Those people do not wish to
pull down anything good that has
been done by either Of the old par
ties, but demand, as the colonists
Of old did, voice in making ma
tional laws. With a millionaire
senate holding the final vote the
demands of the nine hundred and
ninety-nine outof thousand is
not heord. The officers CHOSEN are:
]. r. Geddes, president.
Don A. Smith, vice president,
Ny. B. Robertson, secretary.
w. II. Davis treas.
Jennie BARGE, chaplain.
Els. Barzeo, steward.
J. 7, McClary, lecturer.
Henry Miller, State D. X.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
Heavy and Shelf Hardware

G 4 Cottnn'sstore has been treated
to new coat of paint
Postmaster Miller has had 140 neat
boxes made for temporary use in the
l'ost office The new fixtures are ex-
pected soon
Mr. Willis Calder, the handsome jun
ior editor of the Brownsville Times,
came up Today and Is getting In a
good work for his paper
Mr., A Jack Adams the Eugene Ad-
vance was up to-day Saturday. circu-
lating amongthe alliance folks.
Hon r A Irvine is enthused over the
alliance work and is doing more in
this county than most any man to
further the interests of the order
Mayor Miller made the address Of
welcome to the County Alliance His
remarks were well timed, being atten-
lively listened to The address reflects
credit upon the Mayor and through
him upon Lebanon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
wArnnLoo wnIsrEns.

Waterloo Is steadily on the move and
campers are still coming,
There is considerable interest taken by
our christians in our protractcd meeting.
Several members were taken IN this week.
All probabilities are this meeting will run
till Sunday,
Soda water lsAplcndid this hot weather.
The campers enjoy the soda and shady
places around the river The shode is one
feature ofimproyomants on the spring,
Surveyor o'Goanor and company depart
cd for Iabauoh this morn where he will do
some work and will return the first ui
next week and complete his work here.
Rev s. IT. slaugle who has been assist
ing in the meeting during the week LETT for
Albany on Tuesday
Rev. Howard Wallace and AIcGec are
still carrying on tile meeting with good
effects.
Rev. Douton left for home Saturday but
willreturn thlsMeelg.
Among those rtlstIcatingat the springs
are; Mi. s. Davis, Merle, Ethel and Clara
Davis, Mrs 0'Gofnor and two children, Of
Albany Mrs. Jessie Wilby, Mr. and Mira
Sea, Roscbarg; Mrs ". d. blanchard and
daughter Miss Emma blanchard, Mr., and
Mrs. McFerron, Brownsville; Mrs llindmon
aud daughter MISS Fanny llaslet, lebanon
Misses Howard and Mctre, Eey. Howard
and wife, Bro, MeGec Tangent; Rev, Wah
lace andwite, Corvallis; Mrs. ljamford and
and family Mrs, A. Mcbride, Slledds; and
many others whose names are unknown.
Mr., Chapman and wife, or Albany, re.
turned home Monday. .fhey spent Il week
orso at misplace.
SIraud Mrs. Morgan, Of Halsey, have
been visiting relatives nj tlis iilas,,
quite crowd Of I.ebanons Jolly youn
people visited the springs Tuesday eve,
Thisis the kind sc careio zee. Come again
We mourn for che lossinthc Iebanoniire;
forpost ecially, for no doubt lost
our share otmail, bei those hat hayemust
lose.
AS time is spFcclous viii conclude tillncxte
ky, H.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

The low price Of cotton is
causing great dissatisfaction
among South Carolina plant
ers. The farmers alliance Of
Marlboro, in that State, has
resolved upon a desperate
remedy. 1t has formally
pledged its members to plant
but ten acres OF cotton to the
horse in 1892, providing it
con get the cooperation Of all
the cotton states in the plan,
so as to decrease the ,roduc-
ton and realize something
for their labor. The State al
lance is urged to call a meet
ing not later than December
1st Of this year, to consider
the proposition. Ifoverpro-
duction is what Is the matter
with the price Of cotton, the
organization has taken the
rational means to relieve the
planters. If a man crn make
as much off Of 10 acres of cot
tor as he can off of 100 acres
he had better devote the rest
Of the era to something else,
The partial failure Of crops in
Kansas and other states taug
hit csrn growers this lesson.
"A superabundaat surplus glut
ted the market year after year
running the price dowA 80
low that the farmers were for
ced to burn corn because they
could not afford to buy fuel.
They found that a smaller
surplus would enable them to
sell what they had, purchase
fuel, and have something left
for interest ON mortgages.
When any product becomes
SO plentiful that it will not
Ipay the cost Of transportation
to send it to market, the pro-
ducer should take the hint and
produce something else. The
law ofsupply and demand are
inyincible, and legislation di-
rected against them is effort
wasted Oregonian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
yYHITcosiB EcHoEs.

Trout fishing good.
Crops doing we'll
New potatoes.
Mr.. Weddls is up here on hunt but
timber wolves and bears are too plenty for
his dog to work well.
Big Bottom can now boast Of three stamp
mills all paying expenses as Messrs. Ham
iIton and Andrews can testify, who buy the
golden product.
NEW.
Surveyor O,Connor is working this
week fixing up plans and specification
for the canal and dam.
Marshal Coyle had a warrant issued
yesterday for the arrest Of John Dodge
for fast ridingon Main street.
We are glad to report Alvin Will
inns able to be on the street.
Monday mornipgC.C- Hackleman,
R. N. Wright, J. A. Roberts and Chas.
Miller leftf the mountains for d few
days outing and fishing.
Wednesday night the city counci
had q call meeting to pass few ordi-
nances, but as thu ordinances were not
drawn up to suit them they adjourned
to meet next Monday night and wrote
tow. n. .Bilyeu to come cut and draw
up Che ordinances by that time.
A dog bit Spokane constable. The
constable is all right, but the dog died
from blood poisoning, and the owner
wants the constable shot. ~
Mrs. n. q. Parrish has been suffer
ing with rhumatism this week.
Mrs. Ella Howe who mas been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hindman, left
for home "Wednesday.
Rev. Jackey, Of Oakland, Cal.,
preached in the First Presbyterian
church last Sabbath and will preach
there next Sabbath. He Is here 10 see
about taking charge ofthls church.
Thermometer e5 in the shade
"Wednesday.
Albany team defeated the Jefferson
boys at Albany. Monday, n tol6.
Miss. Lucy Gard, Of Albany, Is ii
townthis weeI. visiting relatives.
Mr.. q AI. lysstfall lelt thismornlng
wilh his family for Che mountains.
lie intends returning immediately,
hut fisfrmily wlllprobaisly spend the
s1iDinerupthere.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
cRAnrnEn cMuMBs.

Farmers are alllusy making hay while
the sun shines, The click Of the mower "
heard from every side, and n large hay har-
ycst will be the result.
Some graiaisa!sn being cut. Mr.. Paul
la lust cut q field Of 40 acres Of wheat the
quality ofwhich will convince any one that
wheat can lie raised successfully In the
eForl,s,n The gronnd had been summer
fillowed
Much Of thespring grain will be harvested
late, but prospects for a large yield were
never better
Tho spirit Of improvement is moving
many Of olr farmers, and several new
buildings are under way Asldelfomthosc
already noticed in communication from
this place, isa fine harn heing built by Mr.
G, Gaines on land recently yp'nchosed Of G
Q. Moon Of Che old Elliott farm
Slr Allen Charlton is also building anew
harm on his place Mr.. K. Arnold has just
completed a barn, aud has lumber on the
ground for a new house, ON land lately
boushtof Mr. Young near '''e eraoRe nun
Mr., ohas Graft was sountortunate as to
have his barn, with all It's contents, consist
tug Of hay grain, wagons, harncss and
iarmiug lmtIcmeVIg bugnea ol'c IVY 3ioN
week, fhe liFe WA starter nY Y llluo wy
With mnteheA
Mr.. Busbrol Hamilton, an old high
" respected resident died last WeoE' ~ 'he
are otseycnty.etth' Years
The family of MIR, Jasper CrObtree Is he
ing greatly afl'ie'e'' n'''S0i' "ip' w. o,''
est daughter peinK Gown , =, WIN 'sPno,' w.
yer, ana the youngest eillo ho' cSpec'c0 W
i've
Mr. John Ray is eonyaleseenI
Mrs, Martha Smith IL able to he out
among her friends again, after long and
serious Illness.
1 Mrs, Frank crabtree returned 70 lcr home
in Lebanon Sunday. Mrs, phobe Crabtrec
accompanied her exp 'eurg 70 remain sew
eral weeks
Mrs, Joseph GriseS who has for several
can f,,;g,s ~ ~. nlope rotnrned IN hor
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
East Lebanon, July %, 1891

Gusu LouulVill Vulp AZ, IV"t
Mr.. Editor:
l am real down glad to see an
Alliance column in the Express,
and as you ask for contributions |
will try my hand on acolunn.
| see in the 0regonian Of to-day
a long editorial of abuse Of the ALI
ance, but we are glad to be TINS
advertised They may call us 'Pefr
ferites" or SSimpsoniteso, il they
choose, but we will get there all the
same. The truth Of the matter is,
the Oregonian is more concerned
Tor its party interest than it is for
the farmers, and we don't mind
being called "Grasshopper Politi-
clans" we will hop high enough
here in Oregon to hop over the
Oregonian and everybody else who
gets in our way. We hopped over
Wade Hampton in South Carolina,
and hopped over ingalls, in Kansas
and we are going to keep on hop
ping until we get out Of the way of
the way Of all Monopolies, Ring
Masters, Ruil Road Kings and Boss
Politicians.
The trath is the old parties have
both failed to protect the farmers
and now a guilty conscience Is
flashing then into q fury when they
see the farmers are going to take
matters into their own hands.
From what we can see the Demo-
cratic papersin Democratic states
and the Republican papers in Re-
publican states are both alike wag-
ing continuous war on the Alli-
ance, and crying ecrush the mon
ster.p Now the Democrats and
| Republicans are making the third
Ipafty by fighting the Alliance. and
we are willing for them to keep on
picking away at us. They are only
uniting more and more this great
producing class that will not 20
down al their bidding.
Now if the Express will Just note
the signs Of the times on the polit-
Iical horizon, the handwriting Of
aWeighed in the balance and found
wanting" is already gone out
against the old parties and they
NAV drink all Che wine from their
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

"Why don't Won run newspa-
per like that?" said d merchant in
this city to the local editor, throw
ing out q Chicago daily For the
same reason that you do not run a
store like that" the editor replied,
pointing to five column adyer-
tisemcnt Of Chicago house show
ing a twelve story building. The
merchant looked attentiyely at the
picture for moment, and then
said, q never looked at it in that
way before."-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

While other states are suffering from
the loss Of crops, Oregon is reyelling IN
hlIss A failure Of crops Is unknown 10
her
II IL as important that Linn county
be represented at the Portland Exposi-
ton and the State Fair asi ills that Ore
gon has an exhibit atthe Werld'aEair.
0urfatmers are beginning to see tho
need of action TO protect themselves
from the high-hauded games Of corrupt
political rings Their organizations are
meeting with approval among the
farmers
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
ltl h EIpress.
WHY.

Why do / love yois o. Tell me why
The golden stars love the purple sky9
Why do the flowers all love The sun,
And weep soft tears when the day Is doneS
Why does the sea love the land, my dear
Why docs 1t sing in the songs we hear
Why does itciimb for a closer kissi
Twice each day, dear, answer ME this
Why do the birds love thee etherhues
Why to the rolcis the needle trues
Answer me this, dear, and lillyou do
HOW can tell why | love youg
Why does your face still haunt my mindl
Why forget.ulness can never tinds
Why do think, whenfar away,
ofyou, my dear, both night aud day?
Why should We mover meet again,
Who wrote the words "itmight have beenf
While this small world revolyes. my dear
Some day you will find me very near,
X. y. z.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

Five United fS;utes gunbcNts areuow
lying in the Yang 'rse KIang river for
the protection Of American residents III
China.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

Will practice in all the courts OF
the State
Willfurnish abstracts Of title, and
examine titles Of land without addi-
tional charges for trip to Count y Seat.
Collections and all legal matters
given prompt and careful attention.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

Its hard for people to enjoy religion
very much who keep both hands in
their pockets.
The devil has to work extra hard to
get hold ofthe children who have good
mothers.
People who can patiently bear all
their small trials will never break
down under their great ones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
Creditors Are Very Fayorable.

The creditors of j. P Witherow & Co.
will meet again tomorrow, and the indlca-
tions are that the extension of four years
will be granted. The committee appointed
to go over the assets and ascertain
their correctness has finished its
work and will report. An attempt wa.
made yesterday to see Mr.. Atwood, who Is
one of the committee, but he couldn't be
found. Mr.. McCsffrey, his partner, said he
had no doubt that the creditors would be
lenient. 1t is better to give man a chance
than force sale, as good prices can't be
realized. MI. Witherow rates his plant at
New Castle very high. and it forms the
bulk of the assets. The problem was to find
out if his figures were reasonable. Mr..
McCaffrey hadn't talked to his partner, but
he seemed to think that the extension
would be allowed. E. G.. Darley, the
Southern representative of the company,
arrived yesterday, and is stopping at the
Duquesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
Yesterdays Market Features.

There were few sales at the opening, but
afterward the market lapsed into dullness
The price was little stronger on Oil City
shorts covering and a few buying orders
January opened at 5934c. This was also the
lowest. The highest was 601zc and the close
591c. Quotations on refined: New York,
6.40c; London, SID; Antwerp, 1897. Clear
ances were 40, 600 barrels.
OH CITY, Dec. National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 591lc; highest, 6ol1c; lowest,
59l4c: closed at 60c. Sales, 124, COO barrels;
clearances, POI, 900 barrels; shipments, 156. .45l
barrels; runs, 175,719 barrels.
BRADFORD, Dec. National Transit GER
tificates opened at $3.50; highest, 6O1xc: low
est, 595sc; closed at 60c. Clearances, 1000
barrels.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Petroleum-Trading in
futures to-day was in January option the
opening was firm on the renewal OF expired
December contract and the price advanced
10 in the early trading, then became steady
and remained so until the close. Pennsyl-
vania oils, spot, opened at 5S1ac; highest,
5S54c; lowest, 5S1ac; closed at 5s54c; January
options opened at 591ac: highest, 60c; lowest,
5915c: closed at 6Oc; Lima oil, no sales. Total
sales 90 600 barrels.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-Petroleum quiet; Ao
gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, 1Oc; $50 naphtha,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
RAuRoADs.
PENNSYl lVANIA RAIL ROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NovEMBEE 18TH, 1891.
Trains win leave Union Station Pittsburg. as fol-
lows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Yestibuie Cars
daily at 10 a. m; arriving at Harrisburg ati.5a
m, Baltimore 4 10 p: M. Washington 5S5 p. m.
Keystone Express daily at l2o a. m, arriving at
Atlantic Express daily at 3.So a, M, arriving at
Harrisburg 10. 30 a. m., Philadelphia 1.2o .: M.
New York s.5Op. m. Baltimore Lisp. m, Wash
Harrisburg Accommodation daily except Sunday.
5.25 a. m, arriving at Harrisburg 50 p. m
Day Express daily ats o. a. NH arriving u at Harris,
York 9.S5 p. m, Baltimore 6.5 p. m. Washing
Mail Express daily at 90 p m arriving at Harris
burg 10 80 p. m.,connecting at Harrisburg with
Philadeiphia Express daily at 30 P. NJ. arriving
at Harrisburg 1:ooa. m. Philadelphia As a. M,
risburg T. i a. M. Baltimore 6. 10 a. m, wash
ingion 90 a. m. Philadelphia SIS a. m and
Fast Line daily at $40 p M. arriving at Harris
York $3.50 a. m. Baltimore SO a. M, Washing.
AL III ns at city with
avoiding double ferrfage and journey through New
ohnsfown Accom-, except Sunday. $40 D. m.
Greensburg Accom-, IL: 30 p; m: & week days, 1o;s.
p;dan p m sgnasys Snnd een II a p x
wall Accom-. ); 25 zoo; ~ Sc $50 s;4S; 1o.ss
SIS 500: 6:45, s. 800 10: q. f,so y p ., M; 1:io
nlgst eS eSesp so MGaS?y . s snsdsy @ s sS
Wilklnsburg Accom-. 8; 2s; 800 Is, As; 20. 7.a
4S Sc SO. SO & s4q lS eSi soo a s
s4S a0o, 4Io 4S 4ss, 80 SO 5,i5, Ss9 % = rs s
liz and T. night except 'Sis MSndsy Sunday.
SO $40. 10 Soa m; I2e5 LOO. l.So. 2-So. 49,
RS.ss1:s 20 70 cS soO $50 1879 p; oo M
I'D 500 $40. ss5 $50, 30, 1880, HOO 11.1oa.
m T. - 15 lS.s9 II 20 1s? = 4G 56o 2GG
5:4 500 $50, 645, 20 7S5 SIS 800, s.4s, 1o.a
LOO mao p; m; and y 10 night, except Monday q =,
i.So 30, 40. SO, 10. SO, $50. 1910 D. m.
SOUTHWEST PENN.
For Uniontown SIS and .S5 a.. m, 1.4o and 25p.
IN. week days.
NONONGAHELA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY D 1891.
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
and West row lie and ans
4.5op. m. On Sunday. s.55 a. m: and :.ol p m.
W week days. Dravosburs Accom-. 500 a: an M = and
S.2Op. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom-,
s.a5 a. M, 4.15 $50 and nS0 p IN. Sunday. 80
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From 81 ERA FFR sFREET sTS allegheny
FGT sYInsHals gsst ss srys g 80 e Sc r sS
1910, and 1910 p. m. Sundays 12.3a and s.S)
For Butter, week days. 6.55. $50 1o4oa. m. s.l5
and $40 p. m.
For Freeport week days, e55 $50. TO- 40 a. m ais,
4.1e. $40. s.10 1890. and 11.4o p. m. Sundays,
12.35 and 80 p.
For Apollo: week days: 10; a; NJ; and sop. m.
For Paulton and Blairsvile, week days, 800 a NJ,
aSThe The ig Excelsior Ii H Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full inform alton
be obtained at the ticket ofces-So ITO Fifth ave;
nue.. corner Fourth avenue and Try street. and
Union Station j. r. WOOD,
CHAS. E. PUGH, Gen'l Pass'r Agent
General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
THAT WONDERFUL ovERCoAr SALE.
les Sill the Principal Topic of Converse
A. tion-Thousands Bcnef1ting by 1t.


les Still the Principal Topic of Conversa-
. tion-Thousands Bcnefiting by It.
The p c. C. C. sale Of $40, 600 worth of
fine overcoats at 90 cents on the dollar is
now going on. There are still two days
more in which to take advantage of it
today and Thursday. We bought these
from a prominent New York manufacturer
last week at big sacrifice, and now it's the
public's turn to reap the benefit of our
shrewd buying. Hundreds of people have
ALREADY bought their overcoats or ulster and
saved money. The time is short. The
finest goods are going fast. More overcoats
sold in day at this sale than other stores
sell in a week. The people know bona
fine announcement To-day and Thursday
we will have the privilege of offering the
most wonderful values in high-class clothing
they ever beheld. We divided the $40, 600
purchase for your convenience into four
bargain lots as follows:
Sl5,000 worth to choose from at IS for any
overcoat or suit-such as usually sell at
SIC to SIS. Fine chinchillas, long ulsters
and 1S STYLES Of kersevs; also, beavers and
ribbed cassimeres. Choice of the above
lot at SS for any mans overcoat or suit
"Wednesday and Thursday.
SO 900 worth of very superior overcoats and
suits, regular price for them is SD and
S24. from which You can make your own
selection for SO for any mans overcoat or
suit of clothes.
S. 900 worth of very fine mems overcoats
and suits, an enormous variety of high
grade overcoats, worth honestly $50, at only
S13 for any garment in the lot during this
sale.
S, 900 worth of the very finest mems over
coats and suits, made from the best i'm
ported material. silk and satin-lined;
tailors charge $40 to S45 for their equal;
your choice during this sale of any gar
ment in the lot for only So, at the
L. C. c. c., Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opposite the Court
House
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
The Old and the New,

"Of course it hurts but you must. grin
and bear it, is the old time consolation
given to persons troubled with rheumatism.
eff You will take the trouble to dampen a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain
your rheumatism will disappear" is the
modern and much more satisfactory advice.
so cent bottles for sale by druggists. wsu