8
MEDICALLY YIEWED.
The PhysicalEffects of Alcohol Upon
the Human System.
DOCTOR BRUMBAUGH'S LECTURE.
Therj is Ko Necessity, lie Says, to Give
Whisky to Sick Persons.
HOW THE HEAET IS AFFECTED BI IT.
At the School of Anatomy yesterday aft
ernoon, Dr. S. O. Brumbaugh, Assistant
Surgeon of the Eighteenth Kegimeut, X.
G'. P., lectured on "Alcohol and Tobacco,"
and Dr. E. C. Matson delivered a talk on
the "Head and Keck." In his address the
former said:
The American people are to-day confronted
by a. question of political and social imuort
Jnlly as crave as the question of slavery, which
not a quarter of a ceutury ago shook this nation
of ours from center to circumference, and
spilled the life blood of more than 3,000,000 of
our people. The grasp which alcohol to-day
maintains upon our national and social life
is even more far reaching than that of her sis
ter evil slavery.
In the sick room alcohol is a potent power by
which youth, beauty and virtue are snatehed
from death, but in the barroom a power of
greater potPncy by which youth rapidly ages,
beauty fades and sweet virtue is violated.
Men everywhere are apt to view a subject
strongly in the light of their special callings.
From the pulpit it is viewed like a gigantic
evil, pregnant with moral depravity, social
disruption and intellectual distortion.
This verdict from the pulpit is re
versed at the bar. where the lawyer
has to practice the tactics if his profession.
Jf o greater parody has ever been enacted upon
the much vaunted dignity of the profession of
law than where her votaries stand up in the Li
cense Court and attempt upon principles of
logic and justice to support the cause of the sa
loon keeper.
DKAWIXG IT SEVERELY.
One needs but to glean at the daily report of
proceedings, and the hollow mockery of the
word justice as there applied becomes pain
fully apparent. If ever the Goddess of Justice
needs to veil her blushes, it is whin she places
in the hands of an ignorant and unscrupulous
Individual the license to run a liquor saloon.
Alcohol, in the hands of conscientious and
reputable physicians, has an important role to
play. When administered in answer to a
proper indication it is a powerful stimulant to
tne brain, spinal cord and heart muscles.
The caoacity for the consumption of alcohol
varies with the state of bodily nutrition and
with the individual. That the drug is of food
value is proven both by chemical observation
and pliyiiological experiment. Two processes
are constantly at work in the maintenance of
the standard of bodily nutrition. One of them
is a process of waste, and the other a process of
repair. Nutrition may be increased either by
retarding the process of waste or by adding
material to hasten the process of repair. Pro
longed and repeated experimentation upon
man and the louer animals has estab
lished the fact that alcohol pro
duces a marked lessening in the excretion
from the body of the products of tissue waste
and when ingested it undergoes oxidization by
the blood and yields to the body a correspond
ing amount of power which the system utilizes.
In the drug we have a most powerful means
of sustaining the system during the strain of
any acute disease. If alcohol is of food value
to the system, why should it not be constantly
used? It is not an unusual thing to administer
to a patient in the late stage of tvphoid fever
as much as SI ounces of brandy In 24 hours and
thereby save life. In such a case the vital
powers are exhausted. The processes of ad
ministration have failed and the rapidly wast
ing tissnes give warning that the moment of
complete exhaustion is rapidly approaching.
IT'S BESTORATIVE QUALITY.
The drug at once arrests the wasting powers
and stimulates to renewed effort the flagging
lorces of nature, bridges over the final crisis
and tides back the nearly spent life. The
alcohol is quickly and completely consumed by
the hungry tissues. It produces no symptoms
of intoxication and its odor cannot be detected
on the breath.
On the other hand, if a man In good health
and well nourished was to take 24 ounces of
brandy in 21 hours he would speedily develope
the symptoms of acute drunkenness. The drug
In this case acts solely as a stimulant; it is not
oxidized by the blood and the fumes of liquor
on the breath give evidence of the efforts npon
the part of the system to get rid of the drug.
The American people are habitually overfed,
and they consequently suffer more "from the
effects of alcohol than the people of any other
nation. The Germans and French habitually
drink more and suffer less than the average
American. This is particularly true and can
be noticed more with the peasantry of those
countries. Their food is most meagre in quan
tity and crude in quality.
The influence of alcohol on digestion in the
healthy individual is divided into phases. The
first is characterized by marked retardation of
u'gestion, and the second begins after the es
cace of the alcohol, when the secretion of gar
trie juice is so increased by the stimulating ac
tion of the drug upon the stomach.
In the end the food is digested as soon or soon
er than if alcohol had not been ingested. There
is, therefore, little or nothing to be gained by
the use of alcohol in indigestion, and it must
not be forgotten that the drug does harm if
used where the ordinary ingestion and diges
tion of food is sufficient.
COMPARISON TELLS.
Among the French conscripts it may be no
ticed that young peasants who drink from
childhood fall below the military standard,
while those who are sober develop -abnormally.
In every 'country where a
standard of development is required
for military service, the rejections in
crease as the drunkenness increases. This
lowering of physical development is the result
of certain morbid changes which constantly
follow the habitual use of alcohol. The most
constant of the changes thus produced is the
tendency toward the development of fat tissue
throughout the body. The normal muscular
fiber is replaced and encroached upon by fat.
This results in a weakening of the power of the
muscles, and the individual becomes weak,
easily tired out and incapable of prolonged
muscular effort. The muscular fiber of the
heart being similarly affected there results a
weakness of the heart's action; the blood
is imperfectly circulated, and in conse
quence the ultimate processes of nutrition
are interfered with. The patient gets spells of
faintness, becomes short of breath, the skin
takes on a leaden hue. the appetite fails and
the craving for drink grows stronger. The
liver, spleen and kidneys undergo fatty change
and in time lose their power of functionating.
The brain and spinal cord are likewise affected,
and the individual is tortured with pains in the
extremities and around the body: increasing
loss of reflex activity, and sluggish and irregu
lar muscular movements, dullness of intellect
bordering on dementia, trembling of the limbs,
tottering gait and hesitating speech.
SOLITARY COXFIXEMEJfT ArCURE.
The speaker closed his address by saying
that the proper method of treatment for
inebriates was to shnt them up in solitary
confinement and give them no liquor what
ever. Their cravings could be satisfied bv
the use of strongimedicines.
Dr. Matson's lecture was very interesting,
and was listened to with rapt attention by
the audience. He described the different
parts of the head and neck, and by means
of models showed their construction. Four
teen parts of the skull are developed out of
the vertebra-. The neck is the most com
plicated o! these' parts, "on account of the
extreme perplexity of the anatomy. It is
very difficult to operate on by surgeons, on
account of the great number of vessels to
be encountered, by the severing of which
the life to be saved is destroyed.
Great Two-Day Sale.
2f ow that all our spring goods are on our
counters we find it wculd be advisable to
sell certain lotsofsuitsandovercoats at once.
Kot only would it be the best Ad. we ever
had, hut it would introduce our new spring
styles to the public. On Monday and Tues
day we will hold a great two-day sale, and
we're going to sell goods at actual net cost
for these two days only. The finest line of
suits you ever saw are yours at $8 and $10
(worth $15 and $20). The most stylish En
glish top-coats in the market at $10 and $12
(worth $18 and $20). Don't miss this great
two-day sale; it will fall like a bombshell,
but Monday and Tuesday it takes place at
the P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond
sts,, opp. the new Court House.
Toadies' Jacketi. Ladles' Jackets.
The best line of jackets we have yet
shown, plain and braided. All prices from
$5 to $20 each. A choice line of the new di
rector eoati jut received.
jrvrzau Hugus Ss Hacks.
THEIR STITCHLNG ENDED.
Sons of the Shirt Finished by 170 Little
East End Girls Talk of a Hall for a
Flourishing Sewlnc School.
The sewing school connected with Emory
M. E. Church, East End, closed yesterday
afternoon with public exercises. The officers
who managed the affair were Mrs!.
A. M. Murdock, the Superintendent;
Mrs. Quincy A. Scott, her assistant; Mrs.
E. M. Bigelow, the Treasurer, and a corps
of 30 teachers who have faithfully given
every Saturday afternoon of the fall, winter
and spring to teaching the 170 little girls
how to ply the needle. These teachers are
from all the other East End churches, hav
ing volunteered, through the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Messrs. Thomas M. Bigelow and A. M.
Murdock furnished the flowers for yester
day afternoon's entertainment. Ice cream
and cake were given pupils and visitors.
But before that came, a lengthy programme
was carried out. This- was made up of
declamatlons,recitations and music Emma,
Clara, and Louise Bender were the bewitch
ing songstresses of the afternoon, although
little Blanche Snell was applauded" for her
vocal powers. Nellie Snowden told "How
Jimmy 'tended the Baby," in a manner
that convulsed everyone present
A distribution of garments was then
made. By their sewing the pupils earn so
many "marks" each Saturday during the
school term. The price of the garments the
pupil is making is fixed at so many marks,
and in this way a regular book account is
kept for each scholar. The ease or diffi
culty in earning marks is regulated by at
tendance and behavior.
The sewing school is now a fixed institu
tion in the -East ina. xi has existed tor
several years, next October its sessions will
be resumed, but probably not at Emory
Church. A more suitable location is de
sired, and will be announced during the
summer. Many ot the officers are in favor
of building a h'all for the school. They al
ready have 4,000 as a .nucleus for a fund for
such a purpose.
A SCOTHSfl CLAN.
The nicFhersons Are Coming Down Upon
Allegheny City.
"Touch not the cat hut a glove." So runs
the traditional motto of an. ancient noble
Scottish chief, and the Clan MacPhersons
of to-day are the lineal descendants of this
family tree.' The Allegheny Scotsmen Fri
day evening organized a clan with 30 char
ter members.
The following officers will, be installed
next Friday evening at 19 Federal street
bv distinguished leaders from other cities:
D C. "White, Chieftain; John McDowall,
Tanist; "William Wright, Chaplain; James
Murray, Secretary; William Adams, Treas
urer. To Itlannfticmre Const Defenses.
New- York, March 23. The Ericsson
Coast Defense Company has filed its certifi
cate of incorporation. The company's capi
tal is $250,000, and its .object the manu
facture or bombs, vessels, machinery and
other appliances. The incorporators are
George H. Bobinson, William Williams
Ericsson, F. Bushnell, Cornelius 8. Bush
ncll and Edward S. Innet.
Great Two-Day Sale.
Now that all our spring goods are on our
counters we find it would be advisable to
sell certain lets of suits and overcoats at once.
Not only would it be the best Ad. we ever
had, but it would introduce our new spring
styles to the public. On Monday and Tues
day we will hold a great two-day sale, and
we're going to sell goods at actual net cost
for these two days only. The finest line of
suits you ever saw are yours at $8 and $10
(worth $15 and $20). The most stylish En
glish top-coats in the market at $10 and $12
(worth $18 and $20). Don't miss this great
two-day sale; it will fail Jike a bombshell,
but Monday and Tuesday it takes place at
the F. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opp. the new Court House.
Ask for tsilver Age,
And see that you get it, at druggists,
quart.
$1 SO
Henry Terheyden, the manufacturing
jeweler, No. 630 Smithfield street, has on
the way from Europe a large importation of
the finest jewelry and novelties known to
the trade. It will create a sensation upon
arrival. Watch for the announcement.
susrw
SPR
NG, LOVELY SPRING, WHEN ALL NATURE DONS
KAUFMAN IMS'
NEW
SjIlStJ
IN
Sack
There are so many of
them that we hardly know
where to begin. We have
one-button CutawaySacks,
three and four-button
Sacks, soft roll Sacks,
patch pocket Sacks, etc.,
in an endless variety of
domestic and imported
materials, and these in all
new 'colors, shades, pat
terns, mixtures, combina
tions, etc See our spe
cial line of all-wool Cassi
mere and Cheviot Sack
Suits at 10. You can't
duplicate them elsewhere
below 15.
This popular style fully holds its own this season. We have it
in one, three and four-button Cutaways, and every stylish and relia
ble material known. Special attention is called to our fashionable
blue and black wide and narrow wale 'Cheviot Suits at 12 and $15.
They fit to perfection, and are just the proper thing for all whose
calling requires neat and stylish dressing.
KAUFMANNS
' QDEER CASE OF POISONING.
A Family Well Heavily Charged With
Paris Green.
Gloucester, Mass, March 23. The po
lice are investigating'a case of poisoning,
the cause of which was fortunately discov
ered in season to prevent fatal results.. For
some time the family of Senator Benjamin
F. Cook, who are adults with the exception
of a 14-year-old daughter Eva, have" been
complaining and in bad health. Mr.. Cook's
residence is at the "Farms," a suburb of
Gloucester. For the past three months con
siderable sickness has been experienced in
the family. Members were taken with vom
iting fits and were in poor health. The one
most affected was the daughter whose health
has'been rapidly failing.
Last night a son named Benjamin became
violently ill. The water supply from a well
was suspected to be the cause of the trouble.
The well was examined and a large amount
of paris green was found in it, while the
sides of the well were covered with the
poison. There is no clew as to hoV-if came
in the well. Mr. Cook is now serving his
third, term as a Massachusetts Senator and
no violent antagonism is known to exist
against him.
THE GEAND CHIEF TEMPLAR.
A. H. Xieslle, Esq., Will To. Night Address
ihc Opera House Meeting.
The fourth union temperance meeting,
composed of the Gospel -Temperance Union
No. 1, Independent Order Good Templars,
Murphy Association, and Sons of Temper
ance, will be held in the Grand Opera
House this evening, commencing at 7
o'clock.
A. H. Leslie, Esq., will conduct the meet
ing. Bev. S. G. Bellis, the sailor evan
gelist, and the Hon. J. W, Cusler, of
Springfield, 111., will be the principal
speakers.
Great Two-Day Sale.
Now that all our spring goods are on our
counters we find it would be advisable to
sell certain lots of suits and overcoats at once.
Not only would it be the best Ad. we ever
had, but it would introduce our new spring
styles to the public On Mondayand Tues
day we will hold a great two-day sale, and
we're going to sell goods at actual net cost
for these two days only. The finest line of
suits you ever saw are vours at $8- ana slu
(worth $15 and $20). The most stylish En
glish top-coats in the market at $10 and $12
(worth $18 and $20). Don't miss this great
two-day sale; it will fall like a bombshell,
but Monday and Tuesday it' takes place at
the F. C. C. C, cor. Grant nnd Diamond
sts.,- opp. the new Court House.
Don't Fail, llnln or Mlilnc.
If you want finephotoirraphs of yourself
or little ones, cabinets 1 00 per doz. at
"Elite Gallerv," 516 Market st., Pittsburg,
until May 1, 1889.
India Silks.
Our stock of new figured India silks is
particularly attractive both in novelty of
designs and colorings as well as in the ex
tent of assortment. "We specially mention
our 27 in. 75c grade, the actual value of
which is 1 25 pr. yd.
MWFSU HUGUS & HACKE.
POWDER
Absolutely Purer
This powder never varies. A marvel or pur
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kin as, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
ow est, short weight, alum or phosphate now
ders. -Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO.. 106 Wall SU N. Y.
oc5-m46-irwFSu
MEN'S
Solt
flOYAi
Best Cough Cure.
For all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy,' and
certain as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
An indispensable family medicine.
"I find Ayer's Cherry Fectoral an
invaluable remedy for colds, coughs,
and other ailments of the throat. and
lungs." M. S. Eandall, 204 Broadway,
Albany, N; Y.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for bronchitis and ,
Lung Diseases,
for which I believe it to be the greatest
medicine in the world." James Miller,
"Caraway, N. C.
"My wife had a distressing, cough,
with pains in the side and breast. Wo
tried various medicines, but none did
her any .good until I got a bottle of
Ayer's.pherry Pectoral which has cured
her,' .A.neigh'bor, .Mrs. Glenn, had the
measlesand the cough was relieved by
the use' 'of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation in recommending
this medicine." Bobert Horton; Fore
man Headlight, Morrill ton, Ark.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of
a severe cold which had' settled on my
lungs. My wife say3 the Pectoral helps
her more than any other medicine she
ever used." Enos Clark, Mt. Liberty,
Kansas.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
J
PSEPAEED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5.
Intending buyers of,
Furniture will find the
Latest Designs and Low
est Prices at
A. LARG.ER'S
FURNITURE WABEROOMS,
17 Federal St., All 'y, Boyle Slock.
mhl7-Su
H
AMBUBG-AMEKICAN PACKET CO.
The new twin-screw express steamer
AUGU STA- VICTORIA
Of 10,000 tous and 12,500 horsepower", will leave
New York lor
SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBURG,
May 16 and JuneS).
Apply to .
C.B. 1UCHAKU&CO.,
General Passenger Agents,
61 Broadwav, New York.
MAX SCHAMBEKG.
feZ7 27-sn 5I7Smlthfleldst.. Plttstnrg. Pa.
RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
FOTHKRGILLHOTJSE. ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J. Located near beacb. Perfect san
itation. Steam heat ELIZABETH HART
LEY, Prop. f e2S-12-TTSSu
THE ISLESWORTH,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Ou the beach, sea end of Virginia avenue.
Steam heat, electric bells. Will open Febru
ary 9, 1889.
falS-72-MWTSn BUCK & McCLELLAN.
OLD POINT COMFORT,
TIRGmiA. "
HYGEIA HOTEL.
100 yards from FortMonroe; open all the year,
accommodates 1,000 guests; admirable location;
delightful climate; thrilling historic surround
ings. Turkish, Russian. Roman, Electric and
HOT SEA baths, tholatter especially beneficial
in rheumatic troubles. Music by the famous
Artillery School Band. Glass-inclosed verandas.
Average temperature for winter 48. Absolutely
free from malaria. All things considered, the
most comforatable and delightful resort at
which to spend the winter months in the United
States. Send for descriptive-pamphlet.
no27-y40-Tursu F. N. PIKE, Manager. .
PPBR
. i
"WHEN WELL-APPAREL'D APRIL ON THE HEEL
OF LIMPING WINTER TREADS,"
Is Nearly Here and Reminding Careful Man of His
NEW SPRING SUIT,
While this timely announcement is intended to call your attention to that blooming garden of New Spring
styles of Clothing located at the corner of Fifth avenue and - Smithfield street. Every whim and
1 '.fancy can here be pleased. Every taste and purse can here be suited. Every form' and
figure can here be fitted.
1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1
Extra
r
Sizes.
mm
Ours is the only house in 'W
Pittsburg making a specialty 0
or extra," sizes for short, fat
and "tan!1 men, and we can fit
everybody from the jolly 400
pounder down to.the skeleton
dude, from the big seven
footer down to a Tom Thumb.
As for our prices, they will
suit you, just as they do ior
our'regular,sizes of Clothing.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITTTT
J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNIQUE AND STYLISH
-is
RUBEN'S
New Crush Hat,
THE ZO-ZO !
PKICE:
$1, $120 and $150.
"Anything new in a soft bat?" has been the
stereotyped question put to us by customers
for many seasons past. "Nothing in particu
lar," bad to be our answer until this spring,
when we can cheerfully reply, "Yes. something
entirely new, and wbat's better, decidedly
stylish." The Zo-Zo is ou the order of crush
bats, but far more shapely and becoming. It
can be adjusted in ball a dozen different
ways, and will always, no matter how worn,
look stylish and graceful. They come in tho
following colors: Blue, maple, sage, russet,
steel and pearl. You are cordially invited
to call and have a look: at the Zo-Zo.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 AND 423 SMITHFIEIiD ST.
Mail orders promptly filled. mh21-wrsu
LA.ST BEK.
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
Japanese Goods.
No more goods sold after April i
SPECIAL
Sales every evening this week, 7 to
10 p. m., in addition to our regular
morning and afternoon sales.
J. A. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
10 SIXTH STREET,
NEAR SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
mh24-Su
PHOTOGRAPHER, 13 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait S3 50; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $2 and
J2 SOper dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY.
oc9-D70-irwTSu
WALTERJ. OSBOR5E. RICHARD BABB0W3.
BARROWS & OSBORNE
JOB PRINTERS,
00 Diamond street
Telephone No. 8U
se2-k56-TTSSn
MrrriL
mm.' sS-
1 9mm WLJmmwwA
l IK WIIIkS
III mKmy
Iff v-jjHI
Jbji
futh .&."V":EaTTr:E3
-AND-
NEW ABYERTISEMENT8.
Mnzer's
' Old
Honesty.
The Ohewers of OLD HONESTY
TOBACCO will soon find that it
lasts longer, tastes sweeter than
other tobaccos, and will please you.
Ask your dealer for it and insist .
on getting it.
Genuine has a red H tin tag on
every plug.
mn2-35-ssu
SALLER & CO.'S
NEW SPRING OVERCOATS.
NEW SPRING SUITS.
NEW SPRING HATS & CAPS.
NEW SPRINGJFURNISHINGS.
BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS,
LARGEST VARIETY. LOWEST
PRICES IN THE CITY.
CUSTOM TAILORING!
New and beautiful designs in piece goods.
Pants to order 53 up. . Suits to order 520 up.
SALLER & CO.,
Corner Diamond and SmillifieM Streets.
mh2MtMTSu
DESKS
A SPECIALTY.
The Most Complete
Stock in the city.
BED ROCK PRICES.
We also manufacture this
wonderful combination
Easy Chair.
STEVENS CHAIR CO.
No. 3 Sixth st
jalo-su PITTSBURG, PA
P
.A. TIE IN T S
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader
omce. (.noaeiay.j jusiaoiuneu zu years.
se29-hlu
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Custom
Tailoring
To make fine garments to
order for little money is the
problem we are daily solving.
If you wish perfect-fitting
and stylish Clothes, at a sav
ing of from $5 to 20 on a .
Suit, or from $2 to $6 on a
pair of Pantaloons, come in
and leave your measure. If
you'll but give us a trial, you'll
be our life-long customer.
I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I
mini Eiiiiiiiiii
iTlgrrMl'j:QllHIil r I
Bir mm
AJInxl
-H?
KAtJPMANNSf
NXW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HEIGHT OF F0LL
To carry your goods about the .street, making your family look like the partici
pants of a circus parade, or pay the grasping teamster an exorbitant price for
breaking and scratching your effects, so as they are unfit for ure, -when -we can sell
them to you on EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS," for less
money, delivered in first-class order to your new" home.
Give Them Away. Burn Them. Leave Them Behind,
and Come to Our Store and See
OurJ-Piece Chamber Suit for $22,
$7 doivn, $1 per week for balance.
Our 3-Piece Chamber Suit for $18,
$6 iloton, $1 per week for balance.
Our Handsome Parlor Suit for $30,
$10 down, $2 per week for balance.
Our 20 Yards Carpet for $10,
$4 down, $1 per week for balance.
Our World Beating Bed Lounge for
$4: down, $1 per week for balance.
HOUSEHOLD CREDIT CO.
405 "Wood. S-bxee-b3
ACKNOWLEDGED CHAMPIONS OF LOW PRICES, rt
I.
O We always can show and deliver goods ire advertise. Come in and satisfy yourself that
we do aa we say. Make no mistake in the street and number. mh2j-l-wsn
bbmoVed, TO
No. 56 FIFTH AVENUE,
Near Wood Stbeet.
KORNBLUM, OPTICIAN
Telephone No. 16S&
fel9-3irw"rrsnwk
KAUFMANNS
NEW
spiles
IN MEN'S
'SINCE
7-"Mi HI "
' m 1 wm
'iffli! t 1 ntjBftr I
V t? I rjrfrfci '
ALBERTS. I
1 1 m jf '
We have them
6 'HgH
I Wmmi
? very finest and most ex
Av .quisite Domestic and Im-
screws, Whipcords, Wors
teds, Broad Wales, etc.,
cut and made according
to the very latest fashion
plates; with or without
silk facing; in full suits,
in coats and vests with
separate pants, or in coats
and vests only, fitting as
perfect as a "glove, and
the prices (15 to 30 for
full suits) within the reach
of everybody.
K
m spie
All the art, taste and skill there is in the making of Clothing has J
been put in our Spring Overcoats. They're garments that'll put to .
shame the work done by many merchant tailors, and yet cost you ' -but
little more than half the prices charged, by these very tailors.;.
We don't see how you can help buying your Spring Overcoat frora
us, If .you want it fine and cheap. "-"
J. DIAMOND, Optician,
S3 Slacth Street, Tlttstoursr.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted
to every defect of slcht. Field and Opera
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Barometers,
Thermometers, etc
jr ARTIFICIAL EYES made to order,
tand warranted. Always on hand
targe ana complete siock. jao-Txssu
OPIUM
se!4-u2J-su
Morphine and WMikr Habit pain
lessly cured- Treatment sent on trial
free. Confidentially addxeu H. JL.
k-HAVCT, gee., tozS) LaJryttt, Iaa.
NEW DRESS
llfJIl
11 hh
wmm
in the
msm
IMP
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