davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20
ANOTHER TARIFF FRAUD.

sionally guilty OF admissions, which, if
made 10y democratic orators would raisea
unanimous shout Of denial from the excit-
able protection organs. For example,
Fire Alarm Foraker, during the recent
Ohio canvass, volunteered the surprising
information that American cutlery sue,
oesstully completes with the homo manufac.
tured goods in England, and holds its own
even In Sheffield. But for some reason or
other he did not deem it necessary
to explain the necessity for n
high tariff rate ON the imported
article, That was not n phase of the
question that needed dwelling upon just
Mt that time. The point the speaker W Is
specially making no doubt was that the
American product was so obviously su.
perior to the British wares that the latter
practically offered no competition TO
them At any rate, that is II nice story to
tell from the stump to an ignorant audi
onCe.
The fact of the case, however, is that
American cutlery sells III England ut Brit.
ish prices, not those of the United States.
1t can be bought in England at 20 per cent,
less than at the doors of the factory in
Connecticut and other eastern states.
There is no intimation that n satisfactory
profit is not realized on the goods shipped
1900 miles and sold 20 per cent, less than
to the home consumer. 1t is but an illus.
tra,ion of human nature improved 10y the
protective policies. The manufacturer
could afford to sell to the home consumers
even less than to those he has u long
journey to reach but the tariff comes in
and shuts out competition, and he can ox.
ercse his greed up to the tariff limit,
There is no advantage to the workman,
He does not get amy share of the 20 per
cent, more charged for the knife sold in
this country over the knife he makes to
sell in England 1t all goes to the owner
of the works The tariff simply adds 20
per cent. to his profits, He is the only
beneficiary,
The cutlery manufacture rs not an iso
lated case. Agricultural implements, sew.
ing machines, and even -four made in this
country are of,cu sold IN foreign markets
at less prices than at home. II is not
claimed that they are sold without prof
in the distant market. But what is
claimed by those not in sympathy with
the protection robbery is that the domestic
duty in such case as the above is a gross
fraud on the American consumer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-20

Ameie Rives Chanler il to have Il
studio building erected at her rural home
in Virginia, Castle Hill, designs therefor
having been completed by n Richmond
architect. The studio will be erected up.
on an eminence overlooking u charming
country and will be finely equipped.
The real name of II. Werner, the Ger
man novelist translntions Of whose stories
arc 30 popular in this country, is Eliza
beth Burstenbinder. She is spinstor
and liYne in berlin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-
| day: 1 car white oats, 4OHc, spot; l car
| middlings $40, spot: car wheat straw, s6 80
days; 5000 bushels white oats, 3Sc, Janu-
ary; l car same, 3Sc, January: cars May
| oats, 40c. Receipts as bulletined, "a cars as
| follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway: 7 cars of oats of hay, of
barley, of flour. By Pittsburg Cincinnati
| and st. Louis: l car of hay. of corn, of
oats, 2 of bran. By Baltimore and Ohio: l
| car OF rye, of 3liddings. of flour, of bar
ley. BY Pittsburg and Lake Erie: car OF
oats, of hay. The cereal situation is favor
able to buyers. Futures are weak, in antici-
patton of the light trade which is due in hol-
iday times. Corn and oats are weak and
prices are n shade lower than they have been
for the past few days. Wheat and flour are
also weak.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAT-No. . red. 81 cool OIL: No. red sss97c
CoRN-No.2 2 yellow ear. 56511ec; high mixed
54654Jkc; No. yellow shcIied 5SIiDIc: high mixed
shelled 526@5ic: mixed shelled, 5oG5lc.
OATs-No. oats, 4094019c: No. white, 3olS
@4Oc: extra No. oats, Ss1.@39c; mixed oats, 369
36lsc.
KYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 96@s7c; No.
1 Western, 9fS995c.
BARLEY-6SG75c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prces-Fancy spring patents,
$ J0@5 75 fancy winter patents, IS 2595 80; fancy
s 25G5 80: clear winter, 81 e55 co: straight xxx
bakers "a 1905 90. Rye -four. s. 25@5 so.
ton; No. white middIlngs. $40 0OSS2i co: brown
middngs, SIS 00GI9 co. winter wheat bran SIS 90
@lS 80: chop feed. s21 COOS 90.
HAY-Baed timothy choice, sIc J0a13 co; No. 1.
81 559I2 90: No. 2 $40 5O@lO Is: clover hay
ssf 75 Wheat Rfs 80 .S SS Gas &c. rve
IS OO@S so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Groceries,

There are no new features in this line
worthy of mention. Business is only fair
Sugars are slow at the decline already noted
Only such merchants as are stocked up
ahead can sell sugar at profit on prices
which now prevail at refneries. Canned
goods of all kinds are dull and slow.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 2l@22c: choice Rio, 20
@2Olac: prime. lsl5c; low grade Rio. 17I1@Is5kc
old Government Java c7@29c; Maracaibo. 2l&G
cas- cas- 2ssSsskc; si La Gnsyra. s na22Sc lara
prsSs n oS brands svs % fh
seod RiS isIe; d Srdipary' 7Sgsse esns NO. a'
PETRoLE EfTMElJobbers. prices siN1ioo test, SIC;
white. s@9l5c globe. 14@i4lsc elaine. 15c; carna-
dine, lie; Toyane. l4c; red oil. 1o'4@ilc; purity.
MINERS On-No. winter. strained. 4a@44c per
gal: summer. a5t9s7c; lard oil, 5195sc.
saas6c; prime sugar syrup. so9$2c; strictly prime,
2sSsoc ~ ,.,,,0-
choice. 4oa4lc; old crop. asSssc; n 8. syrup,
soDA-Bi;carb IN kegs. s9s@ssc: bt-carb. in rs.
in kegs, nc; do granulated, &c.
CASDLEs-star fun weight. &c; stearine. per
RIcE-Read Carolina. 614@s1sc; choice. 54@sc;
Louisiana, 5i4951ac;
FoREIGN FRUIrs-Layer raisins, 81 90: London
s SoS S; vaeneis 7a7ec; ondara Vaieneia' So
SIC: Sultana. i0@l5c: currants. 49@5c; Turkey
FsDss e q
almonds Lam, p ID, 2sc do Iyica. 17c; do sheed,
4oc: walnnts. Nap. 1s@l4c: Sicily fberts, 1$c;
&c; pesans. I5@l7e eitron ib 2a@24c; lemon peel,
SG pare9 S
@2lc; peaches, California. evaporated, unpared 1S
raspberries evaporated 1S@I9c: blackberries, 6Js@
&c: huckleberries, SC.
c 44e so EMn
AS4ac; yellow. choice SA@sSc; yellow, good,
S'i9Sase; yeli1%i fnir' KS SeSfS e 1o,,
sALT.No; b6i. 81 20: No: extra: bpl q 10;
Higgins Eureka. 4bu sacks 81 so; Higgins Eureka,
16 1I-lb packets, g 90.
CANNED GooDs-standard peaches 81 7591 30:
DDS, 81 2f@l 81; extra peaches. So GO(h2 10: pie
peaches, SIg90c: finest corn. 81 25dl 80: Hfd. Co.
81 10; soaked do s5c: stringed do. 65g70c marrow
rat peass @ q Cool al b; soaked peas 659zoc; pine
fl Co. greengagss 81 IS: egg plins 81 % co.. Cal%f"rns %
apric6ts 81 Sol 90: California pears, s. IGae Is:
do b1s 81 do egg psm ~ q ST. extra
berries, 95c0s 10; gooseberries. 81 GOAL 05; to-
matoes s57S5c salmon. IN cans, 81 aO@i 50: BLACK
q s5@1 20; lib cans 81 5o baked beans 81 4c9l s.;
boiled, 81 so; sardines. domestic, rs So sJ04 90:
lss s. 50; sardines, imported. AS sl 5O@l2 50:
ines imported rs. SIS OG: sardines mustard s3 30;
sardines. spiced. s3 so.
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, S4 90 per
bbl extra No. do mess. go 90: No. shore mack
erel. Sls 90: No: large mackerel, SIG 80: No.
large mackerel, $14 90; No. small mackerel SO co.
s6 so: lake. 50 05 per IO0-fb bbl
White fish. - 70 per 1O0-ib half Dbl. Lake trout
3 50 per half bbl Finnan haddies, 1Oc per 10. Ice
quarter Dbl. 81 so. Holland herring, 75c Walkoff
herring. 90c.
OATMEAL-s4 9095 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA-w ool quiet; prices steady
and unchanged.
ST. LoUIs-W Wool-Receipts, 20, 600 pounds
shipments, $4,000; steady and unchanged.
NEW loRK-Wool quiet and rather easy;
DOMESTIC fieeces, 30@3Gc; pulled, 26@33c;
Texas, l6d24c.
BosroN-W ool-There has been steady
demand for wool during the past week. The
sales amount to 3, leo, 600 pounds OF all kinds.
The principal business has been in un-
washed combing wools which have been
sold freely at 25G2Sc for one-quarter and
three-eishths blood. Territory woods have
also been IN steady demand on the secured
basis of 39960c for fine, 55d5sc fine medium
and 5O@55c for medium. Texas, California
and Oregon woods have been without sales
OF Importance. Fine washed fieeces nave
been quiet with Ohio Y selling at 2s6a9c,
NA and IN and above at 3O@3lc, Michigan
\ at 2615@21c. Fine delaine selections have
been in iair demand at 32633c for MICHIGAN
and S4@35c for Ohio. Pulled woods have
been liz steady demand, choice supers sell
ing at 49@43c, fair TO good supers at 3O13sc
and extras at 22@30c. American woods have
been firm and in good demand Garnet
woods have been quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
ANTE-HOLIDAY DULLNESS.

The Wheat Market Almost Lifeless, Both
at Home and Abroad-The Corn Clique
Finds 1t Hard to SeIl-A Serious Stump
in Provisions.
CHICAGO-Wheat was excessively dull
to-day. There was little or no outside busi-
ness, local operators did next to nothing,
and the market had decidedly holiday ap-
pearance. At the start there was some
weakness as the general disposition was to
sell on the firmness created yesterday, and
there was early decline OF about nc; but
later, on stronger and higher cables and the
liberal movement from the seaboard,
mountingto 100000 bushels, this decline
was about ..all recovered. But trade was de-
void of animation, and the advance held
with difficulty. The London Financial Ne,Os
estimates that exporting countries will have
to ship for the next seven months on an
average of 100000 bushels q day to supply
European wants.
During the last hour the market showed
considerable strength. Cables were gen
orally quite firm and shorts were good
buyers, with the selling somewhat re-
stricted. May opened at $3.50, against 967sc
at close yesterday: receded to 9612c: ad-
vanced to 9616c: eased off some; rallied to
9Issc; broke to SIC: grew strong near the end,
advancing to and closing firm at 9713c.
Corn was quiet and lower for December.
There was not much call for that month, the
shorts having apparently all gotten under
cover, and the clique had more for sale than
was wanted, and hence lower prices ruled.
The longer futures were generally firm.
The improved grading of the past few days
was maintained. December started half
cent lower at 501ac; sold off to 4s15c and
closed at 49c. January started at &c; up
at 41ac: sold to 44c and closed at 4pGc- May
fuctuated between 1870 and 425sc and
closed at 425sc, an advance of &c.
Oats firm and steady.
Hog products lower The receipts of live
hogs were trifle above the estimate, but
prices were quoted sc higher. There were
free offerings, however, and with no one
seemingly disposed to support the market,
lower prices ruled. There was a feeble rally
during the last hour, but the gain was soon
lost. The break in prices was the most seri-
GUS experienced for some time, amounting
to 35@S719c for pork, 10c for lard and 15@20c
for ribs
The leading futures ranged as follows. as cor
rected by John N: Oakley Co.. 45 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
GOOD SALES AT CINCINNATI
Not the DGlIest Month of the Year bv Anv
Means

CINCINNATL Dec. Is.-[SpeciaL J-Rogers,
Brown & Co. say: There is no new thing TO
mention in connection with the pig iron
market. Sales have very considerably
exceeded expectations of sellers 1t was
tnought that December would be the dullest
month Of the year, but there has been MOD
crate activity SO far. Temporarily there is
every appearance of overproduction, and
buyers are depending upon this to get con-
cessions when they are compelled to place
orders. Official statistics, however, indicate
that the increase of stocks is very low in
spite of the slack demand, and those of
sanguine expectations say these small accu-
mutations will be quietly taken up when the
demand that there is every reason to expect
sets IN.
some enthusiastic observers OF the market
predict that the utmost producing capacity
or the country will be unequal during the
next two TcGrs to supply the legitimate de-
nland for iron to meet the natural deyelon-
ment of the nations resources. Others of
Ineut ahead on account of great producing
capacity and the disposition to make iron
so long as new dollar can be had for an old
one. The demand for the week has been
we'll distributed, and charcoal irons so long
neglected, again come in for their fair pro.
portion. The car works have not for year
been so full of orders. and if information
from railroad circles is correct, a great many
large contracts are vet to be given out. In
the pipe business dullness continues. Agri-
cultural shops are running full as are also
stove works, radiator works, ETC. No
change in prices is looked for until well into
January.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
NOT BAD AT CHICAGO.
Low Prices Attract Those Who Are Look
ing for Bargains.


ing for Bargains.
CHICAGO, Dec. lS-[SpectdL l-Rogers, Brown
& Merwin say: December is showing more
activity in the way of sales than is usually
the case An explanation of this is that
prices are ruling phenomenally low for this
time of year, and consumers always ON the
alert for bargains are taking occasion to
cover their requirements during the first
few months of next year, instead of waiting
until after January j, as is usually the Gus
tom. 1t is undeniably a fact that Southern
coke irons are weak: the market on metals
of this sort is in better condition however,
than many consumers suppose. While
prices are very low, yet the offerings by
one Southern company financially en-
barrassed, are not setting the pace for other
manufacturers of the same district.
The present is beyond question a good
time in which to make contracts While
there is no prospect of any marked advance,
many indications point to greater frmness
in the way of prices: this must come
large number of stacks will be forced to go
out of blast Reports are still current of ex-
tremely low figures made on charcoal iron;
reputable brands of Lake Superior are to-
day being held at Sl7 Chicago, as bottom,
and only here and there can furnaces be
found which are pressed for money who
will accept less. One of the encouraging
features is the fact that railroad lines are
placing contracts for rolling stock and
equipments, and inquiries from the same
direction prove that other companies will
soon be large buyers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
MILLERs NEED CARS BADLY.
The Blockade and Slackening of Orde RS
Troubling the Flour Men.


MINNEAPoLIs, Dec 1S-The Northeastern
Miller saws:
The mills last week got out about the same
amount of flour as in the week before The
total was Isl, 1874 barrels, averaging 30 800
barrels daily, against lsl, ,29O barrels the week
before; 1885 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1880 and l52 $50 barrels in 1889 Heavy
rains have had the effect OF making the wa
ter power much better, and since Monday
there has been a considerable increase in
the output by water. Colder weather, how
ever, is predicted, and may again suddenly
restrict the supply of waser.
The mills are bothered great deal to get
what cars they need for moving their
products, and the prospects are that the sit
uation will soon be very much worse. Some
millers think that the operation of the
mills will be seriously interferred with.
There has been considerable less doing in
the flour trade for a week back than previ-
ously. Mills that have sold as much flour as
they have made, are the exception. The do
mesic demand has been light and export
trade not much better Foreigners bid
fairly well for patents, but usually want
them at figures lower than millers are will
ing to accept. Bakers and low grades are
quite dull, attributed TO the holidays but
the majority of the mills have a good many
orders ahead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
HOME SECURITIES.
FEW PRICE CHANGES, BUT TRADERS
LESS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Duquesne Traction Lets Go in Response to
the Deal-The Rest OF the Street Rail-
ways About Level-Slight Reaction in
Philadelphia Gas.
Business at the Stock Exchange fell off
somewhat yesterday, as compared with a
few previous days, but it was as good as
could be expected near the holidays, when
no pronounced movement can reasonably
be looked for. There were no important
price changes.
Closing bids, as compared with those of the
previous day, show these changes: Luster
and Electric advanced Is each, and Airbrake
y. Philadelphia Gas dropped Il and Central
Traction H. The rest of the street railways
were about steady, with the exception of
Duquesne, which was weaker. Second Ma
tional Bank Of Pittsburg advanced to 24s
bid.
Sales at the first call were shares of
Luster at 954 90 Central Traction at 20sl 100
Philadelphia Gas at 1875. Second call, 20
Duquesne Traction at Is. Third call, 10
Luster at 81, 81. 1000 Electric scrip at 80. Bids
and offers follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
A DYSPEPTlC'S ARGUMENT

Is growl, and that growl marks the limit Of
argument with him. The best way to get
him to try medicine would be to advise
against it-bIt notice how different his tone
after using Burdick Blood Bitters.
Il have suffered with dyspepsia for the last two
years. Not long ago commenced taking B. b. B.
/ am now on the second bottle and feel like new
man. G. KNOX,
12 Sherwood ave..
BinghamtOn. n. Y"
Repeated tests with uniform success prove
the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters will
cure dyspepsia. The reason is plain; it tones
the stomach to natural action and keeps the
sluice ways of the system free from clogging
impurities.
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia and heart
disease for nine years and found no relief until
tried Burdock Blood Btters. Now am well after
taking two bottles. MRS. ETTIE FRAZIER,
TTSSu Bovine, Mich ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
FIRST SECOND THIRD
CALL. CALL. CALL.
Investment Notes.

1
THERE was sale of Philadelphia Gas after
| the last call at 1875
AT the afternoon board 9411z was bid tor
Birmingham bonds.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO earnings second
week December, '9l s17s, 500: increase. $3l, 1872
THE shipment of meats from New York
Wednesday equaled the product Of 10000
hogs.
PRESIDENT CABLE, of Rock Island, says he
believes the bull movement in Western
railroads will run at least six months in the
new year.
IT is reported that all but about 100 900
shares National Lead Trust have consented
to reorganization. The new common and
preferred have been listed.
The Sinking Fund Commission, OF Phila-
delphia, will pay off on January the 81, ,6OO-
0G0 per cent loan out of the sinking fund
and proceeds of 81, ,0CO United States Is to
be sold.
THE recent sale of copper by the Calumet
and Hecla at l011 is understood to exceed
5000, 900 pounds for January and February
delivery. The metal has been offered from
other sources at 103sc, and in remote in
stances at as low as l01zc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
DAIRY STUFF FIRM.
Choice Creamery Butter and Cheese
Now in the Swim.
A SCARCITY OF FRESH-LAID EGGS.
Corn, Oats and Wheat Still Quiet at the
Prices Quoted.
THE GROCERY TRADE IS FEATURELESS
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, I
FRIDAY, Dec. IS.

COUNTRY PRODUCE (Jobbing Prices)-
The cold wave has developed a more active
demand for dairy products, game and poul-
try. Choice creamery butter is firm at
quotations. Country butter is still in sup
ply above demand, and markets in this line
are quiet Cheese of high grade is firm.
Eggs have gained in frmness since the ad-
vent of cold weather. Strictly fresh eggs
are scarcely a quotable quantity at this
time The few that come are quickly taken
at outside prices. In tropical fruit lines
we note firm market for lemons and
bananas. Oranges are still dull and slow.
Potatoes, though coming in less freely of
late are still dull. The same is true of cab
bage, apples, and, in fact, all farm and gar
den products.
APPLEs-s1 5092 90 per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery Elgin, Sl@32c; Ohio brands,
2s@3Oc: common country butter, 1s@2Oc; choice
country roll. 2GGo22c.
marrowfat, g l5ss IS: Lima beans. z@i1kc . fS;
hand picked medium. q sG@2 90; a
BEEswAx-Choice, Sa9S5c fb; low grades, 20
25c.
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-New, 21l@2k 2 70.
CHEEsEl0hio cheese. 1191l2e; 1@91g9 9e; New York
Swei.zer full cream. la4@14c; imported sweitzer,
CIDER Country cider, 50 5O@5 co p barrel; sand
CRANBERRIEs-Per box, 81 oO@2 so; per barrel,
q OO0S co.
EGGs-Strictly fresh nearby stock, 26@27c; can
died eggs. 24@25c: cold storage eggs. 2I922c.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese 5795Sc; No. !, 4s9
SOC p fb: mixed lots. 3H640c.
DRIED FRUITS-P5aches, halves, &C: evap-
GRATED apples Sl9c; apricOts 99IOc: blackberries.
6@61c: raspberries. 1761l715c; dried grapes $50
4Ac: huckeberries, 715GSc.
GAME-Wild turkeys. 81 5o@2 90 each: mallard
ducks. - 0OG5 90 per dozen teal ducks 81 1908 90
per dozen; pheasants, s. 1905 %: quail 81 2s9l so;
squirrels, 81 O091 30: rabbits, 3O9a5c per pair:
whole deer. 1SfGl5c p lb; saddles. lSG20c 2 ID.
HoNEY-New crop white clover. 1sc; California
honey. 12G15c p lb.
MAPLE SYRUP-75G90c per gallon.
MAPLE SUGAR-10c q lb.
POULTRY-Alive-Chck 6NG65c pair, large;
3Nd5Oc, medium; live turkeys. 1OdI1lc q tb; ducks,
5OdS0c pair; dressed chickens, 12G14c q lb;
dressed turkey. 1a915c p b.
PoTAToES-Chrloadl lots. 35G40c on track; from
store. 4CGl5c bushel: Southern sweets, 81 5O1 70
a barrel: Jerseys. 3GNG3 25.
SEEDS-Western recleaned medium clover job
bling at S5 20: mammoth. s. So: timothy, 81 45 for
prime. and 81 so for choicest blue grass 50 65@2 s0
Hungarian. 81 10: fine lawn &c per lb; seed buck
wheat. 81 4Od91 So
TALLow-Country, &c: city rendered, &C.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons "a 00tHi 80: Florida
oranges. So 0OG2 90 box; bananas, 81 1902 90 rsts
81 25G1 80 good seconds. per bunch: Malaga grapes
s. 50Nl0 90 a half barrel; new layer figs, H916c
per ID.
VEGETABLEs-Cabbage 81 OO04 90 hundred:
yellow Danver onions, s2 OG@2 % barrel toma-
toes, 81 90 per bushel; celery, 25930c per dozen;
turnips, 90c91 90 a barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

cured by the physicians of the Ca
tarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. He
says: al could not sleep. for 1 had
to sit up in bed and cough. 1 had
wheeling and Stuffed-up feeling in my
lungs. 1 treated with eight doctors, but re-
ceived no permanent relief. When / walked
I would be all out of breath. L now feel well.
have regained my. flesh and can walk like a
boy 90 years old. [Signedl John Schettle,''
Drs. Lowe. Grubbs and associates treat
with success Paralysis, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Nervous Prostitution,
Blood and Skin Diseases and Stomach
Troubles; Catarrh, Lung Troubles. Dyspep-
STA and Diseases of Women. Female attend
ants for ladies' department..
Remember, consultation and examination
free. Rates and prices for treatment all can
afford. Special rates to laboring men and
women, widows and others in moderate Cir
cumstanceS.
Office hours, 10 A. Il. to P. NJ. and to P.
NJ. sundays. to 4 P. NJ. Home treatment by
correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps
for question blank. Remember the name
and place. and address all letters TO the
CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
S23 Penn av., Pittsburg. del7-TrFssu