6 THE P1TTSBUKG DISPATCH, SATUEDAT, JANTJART 11, 1890, He Thinks the League Has the Best of It SOME WOBDS FEOM SNYDER Fogartj's Forfeit Pnt Up for Any Man in the World. THE SPORTIKG BEWS OF THE DAI President Young, of the National League, expresses himself about the "Ward injunc tion case. Charley Snyder also says a few words. The backer of jack Fogarty puts up aforleltfor Fogarty to fight any middle weight in the world. OTKCUI. TXI.EOS-IM TO TUI DtSrATCH.1 Washington, January 10. Two con tracts from Cincinnati were received at League headquarters to-day, and although they were expected. President xoung seemed very much elated at being able to acknowledge them. Appended to the doc uments were the names of "Long" John Beillv and George Tebean, who have thus ranged themselves squarely on the side of the League despite inducements held out to them to join with the Brotherhood ball players. In the same mail received by President Young to-day was a letter from President Byrne, of the Brooklyn club, in which he discussed at length the action in court yesterday concerning the Injunction suit against John JI. Ward. bykne's opinion. The deeper onr attorneys probe this mat ter,'; wrote Mr. Byrne, "the stronger does our case appear, and we at the New York end of the line have no fears as to the outcome of the proceedings before the courts." In discussing the action of Jndge O'Brien in granting the postponement as requested by the attorneys for the Leaguc,.Presldent Yonng said: "We had not counted upon anything from Mr. Cboate except his counsel, bnt the Interest taken in the national game is plainly evinced by the presence of this able lawyer in the coort room. There is no more celebrated legal firm in New York than that of Evans, Cboate fc Beaman, and it speaks well for our cause that two of the members of that firm are willing to devote tbeir personal attention to it. All doubt as to the intentions of President Hewett, of the Washingtons. has been dis pelled by the fact tbat be has completed ar rangements and secured" a site for a new ball park in the fashionable quarter of the city, north of the White House. TVASHrNGXOJf IS LIKE. A piece of ground, the dimensions of which are S30 by 360 feet, has been obtained on Eight eenth street near the boundary, and an acent of Mr. Hewett is now making a tonr of the Northern cities for the purpose of obtaining an idea of tbe most improved grand stand archi tecture. Mr. Hewett still has control of the grounds near the Baltimore and Ohio depot, bnt his option will expire at the end of the present year, and be determined not to wait to be dispossessed but to secure an eligibly situated ball park at once. Jn this move be had i been securing co-operation of a large real es tate syndicate who think tbat the proposed pirk will benefit tbeir property and especially uy attracting crowas to tne locality in wmen it will be laid out. One objection that had to be met with was tbe fact That there didn't appear to be the regnlation distance. 90 feet from the home bae to the back stop bnt with the assist ance of Shoch. who was formerly a member of the Washington team, tbe seeming difficulty was happily averted by giving the diamond a decided twist southwesterly. One of tbe stanchest adherents of lbe Brotherhood is Charley Snyder, who last sea son was borne on the payroll of the Cleveland Club. and. although he did not do much, he ad mits tbat he always received his salary when due. "No member of the Brotherhood," said Snyder to-day, "has ever asked for advance money and been refused, and, to my knowl edge, two of tbe last j ear's Cleveland team have accepted favors of this kind. JdcAleer asked for and obtained TOO, and Zimmer's re quest to AI Johnson for 5300 was favorably con sidered. ZIMMER'S CASE. "It is true tbat after signing a League'con tract Zimmer volunteered to return the money to Johnson, but the latter declined to accept it, and I do not know hether Zimmer had a good time with it or not. Take the case of Glass cock for an example of treachery. Certainly a man in baseball is worth all be can get, and this fellow, who was held at 12,500 by Indianapolis, began to whine about it, and was instrumental in tbe formation of the Brotherhood. Outside of Indianapolis he could easily obtain Sa.000 and be had no hesitancy in saying so. Conse- ouentlv. for the protection of men likeBovle. I ijiasscocK ana otners tne xirouiernooa sprang Into existence, and despite their cowardice it is going to stay, too. There's not a man who has signed a Brotherhood contract thus far who will not receive as much, it not more, tban he did with the League last season. Another thing is that 2. player's word is taken as to his salary, and I know tbat in my case no inquiry was made to ascertain whether or not 1 had given tbe correct figures. Men are placed upon tbeir honor in the Brotherhood, and no fair minded ball player will take advantage of those who are trying to help him." A. ". , r. -. . ---. BAKLOX'S BACI TALF. He Stntes That Beckleyla Sorry for Leav ing the Brotherhood. Ed Hanlou, manager of tbe new local club, arrived in the city yesterday. Hanlon is one of tbe truthful baseball magnates who never builds castles in the air. but cenfines himself to everyday facts. Edward never soars, and lie therefore seldom offends the representatives of tbe public Probably Mr. Hanlon was never more full of confidence tban be was last evening. During a conversation he said: "Why, the injunction suit is merely a scare to some of the players who are wavering. That is the reason of its continual postponement. Whv don't the League people end it at once? Ihey know they are beaten in it, and they continue it, hoping that some more wavering men may, in the meantime Jump over. However, we'll be there at the finish, and with some of tbe best men that are ball players in the country. Certainly we are going throngb some severe difficulties, but, bless yon. we'll get through them all right. We knew that we would have to fight for inde pendence like everybody else, and you stake your life tbat we'll get it as ball players. All that I want is for the ball players to stick to each-other, I have had a letter from Beckley, and he regrets that be has changed from bis Brotherhood pledges. The result will be that many of these jumpers will regret. They have done wrong, because our movement is for their benefit." F0GAMT8 SWEEPER. He Will Fight Any Middle-Weight In the World. There is now no doubt about the intentions of Jack Fogarty and bis backers. They all think tbat Fogarty is just a trifle or so better tban anybody else at 15S pounds, and they have stated this opinion several times. Last night John Qulnn put up 1250 with the sporting editor of this paper as a forfeit to the effect that Jack Fogarty can defeat any man living at 158 pounds. The challenge is plain enough and the money, tbat is the forfeit, is in this office. From now on let no man living say he is middle-weight champion and allow this bona fide challenge to go unnoticed. Fogarty has backlng,and tbe forfeit in tbis office means at least that he is prepared to meet any middle weight in the world for tie highest title. The challenge, accompanied as it is by a sub stantial forfeit, makes it as bona fide as any challenge that has ever been issued in tbe his tory of tbe prize ring. There Is no baste about It, because time will be allowed for it to reaua La Blanche or anybody in the world. Mr. Qulnn says if $1500 a side is too much he w' lower the stakes if a prominent man shows Ujj. The Local Race. E. a McClelland and Ed Nlkirk each jut up flQ, being their entrance fee for tbe 24-hour race in the Palace Rink, East End, beginning January 20. Tbe race seems a go. and the local pedestrians need every encouragement. They are really trying to help themselves, and it sufficient encouragement is afforded they -will uake a good race. More entries are ex- pected to-day. Hamilton Signs. , Philadelphia. January 10.-The Philadel .pbla League Club to-day signed outfielder (Hamilton for three years. MANDETILLE'S SIDE OP IT. Hli T.ordsblp Tatka Some About tbe Hitch. eH-Trocndero Affair. CBT DDNLAr'S CABLE COMFANT. London, January 10. The disgraceful fracas between Charley Mitchell and Lord Viscount Mandeville at the Trocadero is still tbe main topic of discussion In sporting circles. Mande ville has conducted himself here very much as he did in Now York, frequenting low resorts and reveling in the companionship of roughs and loafers. He was Interviewed to-day at bis residence on Fitiroy Square, and gave his ver sion of the affair. "I gave Mitchell no provocation whatever for the assault," he said. "1 bad just left tbe Pelican Club, after the meeting of the Smlth Siavin committee, and was accompanied by Mr. Baird. Ve went into tbe Trocadero about II o'clock, and we were there joined by Charley Mitchell, who approached us in a friendly man ner, shook our hands warmly, and made some social remarks. Shortly a gentleman in tbe lront row of stalls began flourishing Jem Smith's colors. At first Mitchell took no notice of the demonstration until tbe gentleman threw the colors over his shoulder. This seemed to infuriate Mitchell, and be suddenly turned on Baird, shouting at the top of his voice: 'You did this for me, and I'll give you a good poke in the eye for it,' accompanying his threat with -a gesture as though he were about to strike. I pushed him back and said, 'Don't be a fool. Charley; keep quiet.' Matters quieted down men, wu x mougnr it naa mown over, wnen, inst at tbe conclusion of the performance, laird and I started for the bar, Baird a little in advance. As we entered the room I received a frightful blow under my right ear, so severe that I fell to the ground senseless. When I recovered there was a crowd standing about me, and Baird was lifting me to my feet. He told me Mitchell had struck me, and then jumped in a cab and escaped." Charley Mitchell was seen later in the day, ana, while be declined to be interviewed, he volunteered the remark: "Mandeville pro voked me deliberately, and I will thrash bim again it be continues bis annoyance." Mandeville looks more dissipated than ever. This contretemps, in connection Kith the row of tbe Siuiib-Slavm fight, will assist in the downfall of the Pelican Club. GDtlrnberc Entries. t-TIClXX, TELIOE4M TO TH DUPJLTCH.l Hudson Countt Deiving Pabk, N. J- January 1(1 Entries and probable starters for races of Saturday, January 11: First race, mile King Idle, Dynamite, Lancas ter, Battersby 115, Ban Dance, lat Donovan 1111, Haltle, Bordelalse 105 Kaplne 100, Duff 87, Ke member gelding, Pommcry Sec 91 Second race, six furlongs Kolsora 118, Flam beau, Kilkenny 115, Ban Lassie 130, Faustina, Marie Novell 103, Haytl gelding, Mile End 100, Periwinkle S3. Third race, seven furlongs Con Noble 112, Tom Kearns 109. Mose K. Easterbok 10G, Glenspray, James Norris 103. Babette. Cold Vase filly 101, Bay Ridge 100, King Konso 97, Mamie Hay 95. Fourth race, six and one-hair furlonrs Ford ham and Autocrat 103. Glenmound, Howe, Little Jxkeand Wiirreaios, Hilda 1(3, Onward Austra lia 90. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile Royal Dar ter and Cupid 118. Count Luna 112, Little Bare foot 110, rYstns. J.J. Healv and Jim UatcslOS, Cheeney 101, beatlck and Bedstone 97. Mxthrace. seven furlongs Bothwell 124. Nep- tunusin. Hot Scotch. Tyrone 130, Bel 119, Lot tery 118. Banker 117, Stanley Sliarpc Sherwood. slarsn Kedon. award. Flash Ha, LltUe red 112. Arizona 114, Clifton Results. lt.rt.ClU. TEUQEAV TO THS DISr X.TCH.1 Clifton. N. J- January 10. Longiaces seem to be a drawing card, for the crowd that came here to-day was a big one in fact, too large for comfort at the betting ring. First race, one mile and an eighth Ernest first, Gallus Dan second, Clatter third. Time, 1:5SK Betting: Ernest 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, Gallus Dan 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, Clatter 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. becond race, five-eighths of a mile Bed Elm first, ferlcle. second, Barnnm tblrd. Time. la)i. Betting: Bed Elm and 1'erielesStol'and 5 to i each Barnnm 6 to 1 and to 1. Third race, one mile St, Paris first. Bedllght second, J. McFarland third. Time, 1:M. Bet ting: St. Paris 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, Kedllght 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, J. McFarland 2 to 1 and 1 to S. t ourth race, one mile and three-quarters Dun boyne first, J. J. Ob second, Pocatello third. Time, 3-C7K. Betting : Dunboyne 4 to 5 and out. J. J. Ob 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, Pocatello 20 to 1 and 6 to I. Fifth race, six fnrloffss and a half Romance first, gam D second. King Hazem third. Time, 1:24. Betting : Romance 4 to J, Sam D 5 to 3, King Bazcm 4 to L Breeders .of Trotters. An adjourned meeting of the Pennsylvania Association of Trotting Horse Breeders will be held at the Exchange Hotel. Franklin, Pa, on Tuesday, January 14, at 2 P. M for tbe election of officers and the transaction of im portant business. A visit to the celebrated Prospect Hill stock farm will amply repay for tbe trip. All interested in the subject are in vited to be present. , Kansas City Siena Hnmllton. rSrZCIAI. TELEQBAU TO TUX DIsrATCBM PniLADELrmA, January 10. Manager Charles M. Hackett, of the Kansas City club, to-dav signed Hamilton for three years at a good salary. Hamilton is one of tbe cleverest outfielders in the profession, and was recently credited bv Tucaer, Baltimore's bard-bitting first baseman, with being the best baserunner in the Association. Gunsberg Won. Havana, January 10. In tbe chess match between Messrs. Tschigorin and Gunsberg, now belnC played here, the fifth game, in i.. ..,. .. H.n. j..., .jit.,.t.-.i which play was suspended at midnight Wednes day nignt, was resnmea vesieraay ana resuitea in a victory for M. Gunsberg, his opponent re signing after 76 moves had been made. The game occupied seven and a halt hours. A False Report. New Yobk, January la The widely pub lished report of a great reduction in the stakes to be run at Monmouth Park during tbe season of 1S90 is entirely incorrect. Tbe usual num ber of stakes 50 or more will be run, of which some S6 will close on March 1, including 12 for 2-year-olds, 10 for 3-year-olds, and the re mainder for all ages, including handicaps. Green is In Line. Erie, Pa, January 10. Charles Green, the English wrestler, who is now in Bock Island, will either meet Hugh Leonard in a handicap match here or In Buffalo for $500 a side. Chris bhaw, the Presque Isle fisherman, will wrestle Parson, the Swede, in Erie on January 20. ' TALKS ABOUT THE COZE. SCALE Robert Wntchorn Has a Say About the meaning of the Agreement. Robert Watchorn, Secretary-Treasurer of S". T. A. 135, K. of L., talked with a Dispatch reporter last night, on mining matters. In connection with the coke scale, he said: "If the scale, last August, had been worded so as to read: This scale is to take effect on tbe 9th oi August, and to be bind ing upon both parties, indefinitely-, unless 30 days notice shall be given by either party to terminate the same, but neither party can give said 30 days notice previous to the 9th of January, it could not more clearly have convened the ideas of all the signers than it does in its present phraseol ogy. The representatives of the operators seem to attach consequence to the phrasing and take nominal exception to the technical ity, but, in my judgment, it cannot stand in the way of the scale being signed. Tnere is a conciliatorv spirit on both sides and I cap see no possible chance for a rupture. "The clause in the scale that seems to give the operators the hardest swallowing is that providing for a ratio of increase in the rates paid tor working consequent on increase in values. Tbe operators make the claim that if coke rose to ?2 per ton that tbe worker would get most of the profit Now, tbat is wrong. Take a miner who is paid $1 05 per 100 bushels, bis proportion of the rise from 51 60 to 52 00 would be 35 cents, or about 8i cents per ton, which would leave the operator 15 cents per ton, or 60 cents per 100 bushels, a sufficiently good margin out of which to pay the other hands in tbe same ratio. Coke at $1 60 is a price which in cludes everything invested by the capitalist, his works, plant, interest on capital, his la bor hire, etc., and if at that price he can earn a profit, why should he alone reap the benefit of a rising market, and why should he not in fairness share portion of his added profit with his men, whose toil makes the commodity marketable? I believe that the operators will sign the scale presented. If they don't, why there will not be any coke produced alter the 9th ot February. I doubt though if it will come to a strike." Ja-PREACHERSdlseuss genteel and health. giving sports in TOMORROW'S 20-PAGE ISSUE, It is an interesting symposium. 3-SHIRLEY DARE In TO-MORROW'S 20. PAGE NUMBER discusses the question, "What is Beauty Without Youthf , AN M.D. DIAGNOSIS. Continued from First Page. in America is tbe grip? It has never been known that a disease prevalent in Europe was carried to this country in tbe same year. The grip may come next year, but I think' it is ridiculous to say it is here at present. I am just recovering from an at tack of influenza myself, but I didn't feel a bit scrred over the sensational newspaper accounts of the grip in Pittsburg." BAD FOB THE THBOAT. Dr. W. X. H. O'Keefe said: 'Tor all throat troubles this weather is decidedly unpropitious. Asthmatic folk have a hard time of it, and will have a harder, I'm afraid, a little later on. The bid proverb. 'A green Christmas and a lat churchyard, is like many another old proverb, true in the main. About the grip, I don't believe it is contagious, or tbat it could have been brought over here in letters, as a newspaper said a few days ago. Oar so-called grip is just good, old-fashioned influenza, that is all. You say a physician informed you that the influenza attacked the higher rather than the lower classes. I cannot agree with that opinion. In my experience I have noticed that upper and lower classes are stricken with tbe disease in much the same proportion." Dr. W. G. Cotton said: "I have lately been a victim to a mild attack of the grip, and I have just left a brother doctor who is suffering so from the disease that not long ago he lost all consciousness for a time, and walked about aimlessly, like one somnam bulating. In a degree, I think the grip is contagious. At first, of course, it is the outcome of the weather, but subsequently it becomes contagious. It is possible it may have been imported into this country, as re ported. JUST THE OBDINABT BEMEDIES. "As to its cure, the usual influenza rem edies are good for the mild type we get here; and in the case of occasional drinkers, whisky, brandy, etc, are really advantage ous. But of conrse for habitual drinkers stimulants are of little use. This weather, in my mind, has never been paralleled at such a period of the year. It is unnatural, and cannot be productive of anything but harm to the public. If a cold wave would come along just now I am confident it would sweep away the influenza alto gether." Dr. F. H. Edsall: "1 am an eye and ear specialist, but have bestowed some attention upon the weather, and its probable effects. Of course it predisposes to any form of dis ease of the respiratory tract, and perhaps to zymotic diseases, such as typhoid fever, also. It is, in my mind, responsible for the great amount ot colds just now. Respiratory trouble always gets along better in cold or frosty weather. I have noticed that inflam mation of the external parts of the eye, has increased in a marked degree. Whether this is due to the weather I cannot say. I don't think there is any real case of grip iproper in Pittsburg now. The disease ihey call grip, is jhst catarrhal Inflammation of the respiratory tract, you might just call it a severe cold." MILS WINTERS BENEFICIAL. Dr. X. C. Blystone did not think that disease was more prevalent this mild winter than is usual nt this season or tbe year, "I doubt," the doctor went on, "that 'mild weather germinates disease. It is extremely beneficial to aged people, or consumptives. Of course the wet streets and general damp ness are very apt to give cold, but a cold can easily be cured. The grip has yet to make its appearance in Pittsburg." Dr. Gardner I don't see much to com plain of in this weather, beyond the damp. If tbe streets were full of slush and snow, there would be just as much damp, and just as many colds. As to the disease germ theory, I am skeptical on that head. Of course cold weather may impair the activity of disease germs to some degree, but only to a very slight degree. The amount of dis ease germinating which a temperature like this can eflect must necessarily be insignifi cant. One thing in a mild winter's lavor, it is highly beneficial to-consumptives and debilitated people. I am disbeliever in Pittsburg grip. It will take a great chance in the present influenza symptoms to per suade me that the disease had really crossed the Atlantic , Dr. J. C. BurgherThis unusual and un seasonable weather, with its attendant mois ture, cannot be healthy. It is extremely likely that it may sow germs of serious dis ease. Except those of smallpox, all germs are killed, or kept from becoming active by cold. This mildness is highly suspicious. Any one who goes out, just now, minus un derclothing and wraps, just because under clothing and wraps are uncomfortable, must expect to catch this influ enza which is going therounds. The grip? There is no such thing in Pittsburg as tbe grip; but there is a very bad species of influenza, which attacks the aged, and young children virulently. IT IS A PARENT OF DISEASE. Dr. J. Thomson: "Yes, this weather is n parent of disease. We find animal and veg etable matter decaying everywhere, as it al ways does decay in warm weather. We eat of matter and drink of matter containing the germs of disease; can we then hope to escape altogether from the natural effects of these germs on tbe system? Unless cold and frost come to kill these germs before they become active it may prove a blue look out for the public. No grip in Pitts burg, you say? My dear sir, there is lots of it. I have shoals of cases; cases of real, gen uine grip, too. I have seen influenza betore, and I tell you this is not influenza It is not even like influenza. It is terribly sud den; it is terribly prostrating. It is attended with violent pains, and it often leaves the sufferer in an almost unconscious state. But reassure yourself; it has not yet shown any signs of becoming dangerous, and, on the whole, I don't think it is going to kill any body in rittsourg. Dr. Petitt: "Dear met More scares! Have we not enough diseases and ailments to last us for awhile? No; I do not think it probable that the warm winter will breed disease, because I don't think it's warmth is constant enough, or strong enough. There is a good deal of grip in the city, but it is not the contagious kind of grip, and need give rise to no apprehensions. Cold weather would be a boon to the afflicted of influenza; but you must recollect that it would be anything but favorable to the con sumptive or tbe aged." EXTBAVAOANT AND ABSCED. Dr, Brokerhoff: "I regard the whole idea of a serious epidemic being fostered by this mild weather as extravagant and absurd. You may remember the pother that was made about the supposed poisoned river water, shortly after the Johnstown flood. Well, this scare that is being gotten up about disease germs, etc., seems to me to be somewhat similar. I have no fear of any thing serious in the disease line resulting from this kind of weather. Of grip, I have seen none in Pittsburg. Bather virulent influenza is prevalent; but it is ordinary influenza, and I have seen worse iu Pittsburg before now. You say I take an optimistic view of the matter. Weil, I think I take a sensible view. What on earth is tbe use of frightening- folk about the grip, in tUe columns ol the big dailies? The conflicting opinions of so many pbvsicians, are enough to set the general public off its mental equilibrium. The de tails, filled in by dyspeptic reporters no allusion I assure yon generally succeed in robbing guileless people of their last shreds of presence of mind. Believe me, there is too much fuss made over bpth grip and warm weather." Dr. V. F. Edmundson took a very differ ent position from that adopted by Dr. Brokerbofl. He claimed that the state of the weather was only too favorable to the development of disease germs. "My private opinion," he said, "is that we may look out for a typhoid epidemic, as a result of the present weather. The warmth, has, oi course, a great deal to do with nursing tbe germs of typhoid and such diseases; bat when the warmth is supplemented by such damp, as that from which we now suffer, the nursing becomes nursing in earnest. Prom my experience, I should say, tbat we may expect a hot spring and summer, with lots of bile, etc. EXPECTING A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC. "I should expect the typhoid visitation in spring. In the year 1877(1 am not quite certain about the exact year) there was a wiuter much like this. It was followed all through spring and summer by a bad fever epidemic I' could" give yon several other years during which the same state of affairs was noticeable If I had time to hunt up the proper authorities. You will find it to be the general rule tbat mild winters are fol lowed by fevers, and even cholera, in the Bpring. About the grin? I have two cases that I can safely call grip coses; and a good many doubtful ones. The influenza gen eral in Pittsburg is widely different from the ordinary disease. It is much more vio lent and is accompanied, in many cases, by what rivermen call 'breakbone' fever. Yes, the health outlook, unless the long promised cola wave comes, is not at all a bright one." Dr. E. E. Warner: "JC consider the open winter rather a good thing for a crowded city." In densely packed cities you will find that vicorouj cold is conduciva to sickness. Cold weather keeps the poorer class of city folk huddled up together, jn a close atmos phere. In open- weather they have more chances of going about. I don't regard the weather as conducive to the dissemination of fever germs. I admit tbat typhoid might arise from decomposition of animal matter in the streets, and tbat tbe heat and moist ure we have at present might generate the germs of typhoid from that decomposed matter. Bnt I think that this state of weatber cannot last long enough to give typhoid a chance AN INDICATION OP CHOLEBA. "The newspapers seem to want to scare people just now. I wonder tbey have not discovered one fact which- my statistical studies have revealed to me. This is, that serious influenza is very frequently fol lowed by cholera. As yon know, Amer ican physicians have been on the lookout for Asiatic cholera this many a day. Like Nellie Bly and other public afflictions it is making a tour round the world. Sooner or later it must strike these Bhores. The last visitation of Asiatic cholera opened with a grip epidemic. Can it be that the grip we are getting just now is also a herald of the cholera?" Dr. A. Blumberg took a new course. He said: "Steady cold, or steady warmth, would not so much matter. It is the change able weather, the restless weather we are having now which does the mischief. I do not anticipate any fever, however, as a re sultant. The most harm tbe weather, how ever changeable, can do, is to give us the grip. I have a good many cases of influ enza, and I regard the disease as contagious. I'll tell yon what I have noticed, and tbat is a great deal of pleurisy. The attacks are but slight, but it is certainly pleurisy. It results from cold and chills. Its symptoms are pains in the region ot the chest; and in this' it differs from influenza, which pro duces stomach pains. Jn otber respects its symptoms are rather like those of pneu monia, and this, I suspect, has made a few physicians mistake pleurisy lor pneu monia." NOT AN UNUSUAL WINTEE. Dr. "W. S. Poster: "If tbis were very warm weather we might expect disease later on; but it is certainly nothing wonderful in the way of warmth. A sudden change might also bring about disease, but we have had no perceptible change of temperature (ha,t I know of. We may have had weather changes, but no chang'es of temperature Consequently I fail to perceive why we should expect any violent epidemic. I have a few mild cases of grip; but the dis ease is not nearly so severe here, as in New xoric Jit is ainerent, as you say from or dinary influenza, but it is not dangerous. I cannot thine that it is contagious. The same causes produced it here, as in Europe. A mild winter in both cases, gave birth to the grip." Dr. Josephine Alben said, that she had believed in the theory that an unusually hot winter, or a hot and damp winter, was followed by cholera, fever, or some such scourge. "My old professors," she said, "always held, and taught that doctrine; and two have lonnd that statistics bear out their doctrines. But I think it is rather early to talk of disease coming yet. We do not know at what moment 'the cold weatber may set in. Yes, grip is prevalent. I have quite a number of cases, and have been called up several times at night, to at tend grip cases." ITS FICKLENESS. Dr. Mahneke said: "Not the warm weather, but rather the changeable weather, must we accuse of compassing our health. I do not credit the theory that warm weather generates disease. But during the past month, the weather has been forever chang ing and shifting, making it a matter of dif ficulty for the strongest and best clad to es cape the evil influences of rain and chill. Yes, there is, as you say, a great deal of grip id the East End. It is certainly not the usual influenza the influenza that my for mer experience has made me familiar with. This epidemic is accompanied by stomach ailments, head and back pains, and great weakness. I don't think it is very danger ous, and it certainly has not killed anybody in Pittsburg. Yet'l, myself, have been a victim, and members of my family have suf fered. I have had cases in which I had to resort to hypodermic injection in order to effect a cure." Dr. J. M. Batten depreciated the germ theory. "It is relaxing weather," he said, "and may predispose many people to sick ness. But the germ theory I take 'cum grano salis.' I have seen a few cases of grip. NOT AT ALL OBDINAET. "No one, whose wits were about him, could mistake it for ordinary influenza. It seems to show itself in bone aches, loss of appetite, sneezing and chills. Tbe damp abroad is responsible lor it, of course. No; grip is not contagious by an v means." Dr. Covert considered the weather, for the time of year, to be remarkable. "I have seen a eood many winters, for I am 70 years of ace," he went on, "bnt I do not remem ber any previons winter so perfectly mild. It is surprising that the public health con tinues so good, in the midst of such unfav orable circumstances. There will be reason to fear.an epidemic, unless the cold wave ar rives and kills the disease germs." Dr. Fife said: "The result of the close and clammy weatber has been to giveus lots of pneumonia and typhoid. There is far more typhoid than is usual in winter time, for, as yon know, typhoid is not con sidered a winter disease. Of course, the weather is responsible for this. If it were dry and cold we should have "no typhoid trouble. The influenza, also, would give way before frost. There is a decided epi demic of severe influenza, or grip, in Iiawrenceville and elsewhere through Pitts burg at present 1 do not anticipate that any fever, cholera or other serious epidemic will result from the weather." IN LAWEENOEYILLE. Getting Aronnd the Globe, Ibe Grip Dfnkea a Call on Folk Near the Forks of the Rood Sickness Dae to Wenlher.t. Dr. Sands, of Lawrenceville, said that there could be no question about influenza being in Pittsburg in an epidemic state. He said tbat he had several patients on his list who unmistakably had influenza. "The people of this city," said the doctor, "do not fully realize the danger of this disease. It is more devastating in its ravages,, and kills more people while in an epidemic state than cholera. Wherever the disease starts it does not stop until It has circumnavigated the-globe. It is universal in its character." Dr. Bier said: "This kind of weather baa produced more sickness than I remember tor many winters. But in many cases grip victims have themselves to blame. They go outswithoutj their usual winter under clothing, being deceived by the sunshine and warmth. In consequence they get the influenza. There are lots of diseases abroad, pneumonia", scarlet fever and ty phoid being unuimflly prevalent The fiutrefaction caused by warm weather is very njnrious, and gives rise to innumerable epidemics. Still, tbe death rate this year has been smill." Dr. Hamilton said: "There ii nothing in tbe hot weather scare. This soft o f weather is the very best we could have, particularly for old people. Common sense should teU nhvbody that frost and snow, just now, would kill off the old folk in hundreds. Warm weather" on the contrary, is extremely good for the old and also for the consump tives and all in a weak state ot health. I hope and trust that the cold will keep away as long as possible. I cannot understand why any physician can conscientiously say that cold weather would do good. No, I don't believe that frost would kill the influenza." Dr. Seip considered the germ theory as not worth much. "There is not enough heat," be said, "to generate an epiaemic. There is some grip, or nt least some bad influenza, in Pittsburg. X have just had a patient suffering from ati attack. It is in tensely disagreeable, but I do not think it is dangerous." Off THE SOUTHSIDE. General Health Not Very Good, bnt an Al most Entire Abnenee of Typhoid Ferer, So Prevnlent Heretofore Tbe Substitute Epidemic on Hand. Dr. W. K. Young, of No. 75 Carson street, said: "The general health is not quite as good as it was last winter; bnt there is not more than one-tenth as much typhoid fever as there was two years ago. This is a bad season for pneumonia and bronchial troubles. There is a good deal of what physicians call epidemic influenza, but I have seen only one case that ap proached what we would call a typical case. That patient is getting better. The condi tions have been such as to cause much acute catarrh, and this influenza scare makes them think they have the grip. I believe the profession is about equally divided as to whether these catarrhal attacks are epidemic influenza or not. It is about 23 years since such an epidemic visited this country, so that only the old practitioners have seen it before, ju alter this long warm spell it should become cold, we would have twice as much sickness as we now have. After a cold snap a warm spell causes digestive troubles and hepatic congestion. A mild winter is not necessarily unhealthy. The trouble is that in this warm weather we have been having people eat food which is proper only for cold weather, salt pork and the like.'' LONGING FOK REAL TVINTEB. Dr. A. D. Brewster, of No. 1011 Carson street, said: "This has been a very healthy winter until within about ten days. It would be better if it were cold. There is a good bit of influenza. I prescribed for seven cases to day. Some of them are bad, but not serious. I believe it is epidemic. I cannot sav that any of my casessbow ail the symptoms of the disease. Itis rare that a case is entirely typical. The patients have severe headache, high temperature and aching throughout the body. Some have congested throat and conjunctiva of the eye. Outside of thatthe health of the community is pretty good." Dr. I. Donnan, of No. 103 Carson street, said: "In my practice there is more sick ness this winter than last. The affections are, principally pulmonary, and there are many cases of pneumonia, not many fatal. Within the last few days I have found many cases of influenza, and I think it is on the increase. I have seen more of it to-day than at any time before. I think tbe grip is here without a doubt. I have had several which I consider typical cases. The painiul part of thesiisease is of very short duration." TWO WHO DISAGREE. Dr. A. D. Husted, of South Thirteenth street, said: "Except as to colds, the gen eral health is good. There are some lung and throat troubles, but no endemic or in fectious diseases. I find no very definite cases of pneumonia. I have had four cases of influenza, but they did not amount to much. I do not think they were epidemic influenza. One of my patients in Knox ville was very badly scared because he thought he had the grip." Dr. J. D.- Thomas, of Thirteenth street, said: "We never had sickness such as 'we are having just now. It is an epidemic I was not in "Russia, and I do not know whether this is the Bussian epidemic or not, but I think it is. It is in the regnlar wave I from Bussia,across Europe,orer tbe sea, and gradually westward across tbis continent. I did not recognize any cases of this disease until about five days ago. I have seen a nnmber of new cases to-day. J. think that in two or three days more we will not find h many new cases. There is no otber disease like it. It assumes two types, one a catarrhal or influenza type, and tbe other a constitu tional affection from the poison, which pro duces intense headache, chills, pains all over the body, and temperature as high, in some cases, as 104 degrees. ITS PECULIAE.'" PHASES. "The poison is a peculiar one The most characteristic feature is the suddenness of the attack. My patients can tell the very minute when they became sick. The catarrhal cases are not so sudden and the recovery is not so prompt. Outside of this epidemic there is no unusual sick ness; a little searlet fever and diphtheria,but no typhoid fever. There has been very lit tle typhoid since the fall rise in the river. We are constantly getting fresh water from tbe mountains." Dr. W. J. Biggs, of South Pfteenth street, said: "Our community has been remarka bly healthy until last week. Prom the mid dle of last week until now the sickness on the Southside has been increasing. It is mostly pneumonia, typhoid and colds. Itis the result of the recent wet weather. I have found some influenza, but it is only the old fashioned kind. I do not take any stock in the grip. I have seen four patients since supper, but they were simply suffering from bad colds or acute catarrh.. If this damp weather continues there will be more sick ness." NOTHING DANGEROUS ABOUT IT. Dr. E. E., Biggs, of Carson street, said: "There is a great deal of sickness in this section, but there is nothing dangerous about it The type of disease is principally catarrhal in its character; for two or three days the 'grip,' or what has been called the 'grip,' has been subsiding. I think it has reached its actne and is going down. There is no epidemic of any kind, nor do I fear any. The prevailing weather has a tendency to produce colds, and tbat is about the worst complaint on the Southside." Dr. I. W. Biggs, ot South Fifteenth, thought the old type pf the Pittsburg grip had struck the city. "I don't believe it is anything else. If there were no colds on the Southside we would have a very healthy community. There are some very bad cases that I consider to be the regnlar Pittsburg grip, somewhat augmented. There is nothing dangerous about it. There is some sickness from other causes, but it don't amount to much just now." Dr. M. A. Arnholt of Carson street, said: "I have IS cases, and J can give you their names and places of residence, that resemble the 'grip' somewhat, but it is simply a misnomer to call it tbe Bussian 'grip.' I do not believe there is a genuine case in America. There is too much talk about it And I won't blame the newspapers for it entirely. The physicians are at fault for savingthey have tbe cases when tbey have not. There is a great ileal of sickness on tbe Southside; the most of it is the result of ex posure. I have not seen a case of sneezing among all the cases I have treated." Dr. C. C. Hersman: "I have a good many patients under my care, but I assure you there is no 'grip' among them. I do not believe there is any in the city." ON THE NOBTHSIDE. Jakt na Difficult for Doctors to Agree Over Therein In the Bigger City It Is, and It Isn't, a Dnngerons Winter, Tbey Say. Dr. B. Burns, of Allegheny, said not a single case of the real grip or anything approaching to it had come under his ob servation. He had seen a few cases ot acute catarrh, but no fnore than he had seep in previous years. The doctor did not put any faith in the disease germ scare. Dr. T. Schmauser said he had a number of cases of the refal Bussian disease, but the cooler weather was very favorable for the patients, and so far there had been no fatal results. He wished, however, for frost and dry weather, which, he said, would have the effect of sweeping away the grip alto gether. Dr. B. .Kerr said be had really nqt seen one case of the dreaded Bussian grip, but that a great many people were suffering from severe colds, resulting from tbe damp, unpleasant weather. The doctor further remarked that it was a sort of epidemic, and that each and every victim, on account of the "fashionableness" of the grip, desired that the name might be applied to their in disposition. A MOST OBLIGING DOCTOR. He would always gratify them, and say: "Yes, you have the so-called Pittsburg grip." The doctor added that there was n great difference between the Bussian disease and the indisnosition from which Pitts burgers are suffering. "In tbe foreign im portation," he laid, "the temperature goes up to 104 and 105, and victims experience great suffering. I have not had a grip pa tient vet whose temperature baa exceeded 102. It is a catarrhal affection, and rnns into pneumonia sometimes. As to the gen eral state of health prevalent, Dr. Kerr said that it was about the same as is generally experienced at this time of year; perhaps a little better. There was very little scarlet fever or diphtheria, bnt consid erable typhoid, though not as much as there bad been earlier in the season. Dr. J. Bichie Horner said he had had but one case of the genuine Bussian disease. The patient was taken with convulsions and nnconscionsness, varied with wild delirium. He suffered from severe cerebral congestion. He wasjll about three days, and then en tered the convalescent stage. A great many cases of severe cold bad been under the doc tor's care, however; and though such was the result of the atmospherical condition of the past month, yet he thought tbe change in the weather just at present would act un favorably and result fatally in some cases. WET IT MIGHT BE BAD. Patients who were just recovering from colds would, on a bright, clear day, risk much that they would hesitate about in damp or cold weather. A relapse was very much harder to deal with than the first attack. A number of typical fever cases are occu pying the attention of Dr. Horner, and a good deal of general illness. He said: "We are pretty busy now, but no great scourgels visiting the city at present I do not antic ipate a serious result from the mild weather." An unusually good state of health was found existing among the inmates of the various charitable homes for children in the city. At the Allegheny Day Nursery, on North avenue, rosy cheeks and bright eyes abounded, ai.d not one little one could be found who was, so to speak, under the weatber. In four weeks the matron raid they bad cared for 155 children, and all of them were now enjoving tbe best of health. Dr. J. H. Wngh't, of North Diamond street, said: "Prom my observations I can say that the general health of the city is good, outside of a large number of very se vere colds. There is some influenza, but it is to be expected in this kind of weather." QUITE LIKE OTHEB STEAKS. Dr. Cooper, his next door neighbor, said: "The 'grip' is beginning to make its ap pearance in Allegheny City. I have had several cases. There is not an unusual amount of sickness going on at present There are not moie than the usual number of cases of pneumonia and other diseases that make a general appearance at this time of tbe year. There is a large number of people laid up with bad colds. Some physicians would call some of them the 'grip,' but I wouldn't." W. P. Mcllroy, of East Diamond street, said: "There are a greater number of people now suffering with colds than there would be if the Bussian influenza had not swept over the country. In past winters these cases were commonly called colds; now they are cases of 'la grippe.' I think there has been a great deal of noise made about the fashionable disease If it was not the .proper thing to have it, a great many per sons now suuenug nuuiu never nave ieic the effects of it The general health of the city is good. Of course, there is a great amount of sickness, but there are not as many as we should have iu this kind of weather." Dr. Mary E. Smith, of East Diamond street, said: "I have had a great number of bad colds and influenza cases, but no 'grip.' My opinion of the matter is that if the people neyer heard of the 'grip' there would be a great many who now have it that would not be suffering." ONE WHO TRIED THE TTLEE GRIP. Dr. J. F. Cooper, of Arch street, who is one of the best known homeopaths, and was in bed four weeks in the grasp of the Tvler grip in '43, said: "During the summer and fall just passed, there was a considerable number of fevers. As they began to wane we had a healthy period followed by a gen eral catarrhal illness. Tbis developed into influenza, and there is enough of it to be epidemic. We now have a con siderable number of catarrhal dis eases witha influenza predominating. These prevail sometimes in January and February. Tbe whooping cough, measles, etc, are a little earlier this year than usually. In 1843 I had the Tyler 'grip,' and'lay for four weeks with it It was the same as very severe cases of influenza, and tbe present epidemic may become as bad as it progresses. . There is no other disease of any serious moment in the city. The gen eral health of the people, I think, is as good as could be expected in this kind of weather. If we have no more rain and the ground dries upthe condition will improve. If we have more moisture I think it will grow worse." Dr. E. V. Pitcairn said: "I do nof think there is anything prevalent in the city ex cept the great number of colds, commonly called 'grip.' I do not take much stock in these stories of Bussian influenza, and do not think the minority of tbe cases have de veloped into tbe ordinary influenza." Dr. E. C. Huselton, of North Diamond street, said, "I have not seen any cases of genuine grip yet The health of the people is comparatively fair for this kind of weather. SIMPLY SEVEBE COLDS. "The people are not suffering from any thing but severe colds. There is nothing in tbis city like what we are led to believe ex ists in New York. We see accounts in The Dispatch of people snuffing and sneezing like a horse with the glanders. I have a number of cases that the people call 'grip, but i. call tnem common, every-aay colds." Dr. J. H. Christie, of Arch street: "Most of the present trouble is due to atmospheric conditions. Every person that now gets a cold calls it the('grip,' but I think there is considerable wind about it As far as I can see, however, there are a great many cases of influenza in tne city. From the symptoms given I think its the same that is sweeping over tbe country. One young lady patient of mine went to town at'noon. Between 1 and 2 o'clock the same a ternoon she was in bed with the genuine influenza. Her pulse jumped above 100 and every svmptom showed it to be the disease. Out. side of the influenza I do not think that there is more than the ordinary amount of sickness. Jf we get a dry atmosphere I think there will be fewer people suffering with colds. These reported deaths from in fluenza I do not take much stock in." Dr. Buchanan, surgeon of the Pennsyl vania Company, said: "It is nothing more than can be accounted for by this kind of weather. It has a tendency to inflame the lungs and cause inflammation by colds. I do not think there is any 'grip' here, bnt cannot say -whether it will strike us or not I THE WEATHEE A CAUTION. "Such weather as we have been having is enough to bring it here If the people take care of themselves, they will not get sick. So tar I have nad no cases that did not get well in a short time." At the Orphan Asylum on Eidge avenue, Allegheny, out of the 190 little folks shel tered and cared for, but one case of illness was found. A little fellow of about 9 years of age was suffering from a slight influenza attack. Children to the number ot 45 are at present housed-in the United PrNbyteriaaJ NEW ADTERTISEMKMy. The PEOPLE'S STORH " FIFTK AVENUE. PITTSBURG' ' On Msnday, January 13, 1890, Ve Will Commence Our AMUAL ;. CLEARANCE :. SALE Previous to stock taking. Now that winter has fairly come and you need the goods, we) shall mafce.it to your interest to buy from' as, as we are determined to reduce our winter stocsriortnwitn. we oner you our roost desirable goods at genuine imuKecl Down .Bargain Prices. Evervbody.wanting DRYOOODS, CABPET3. DBE3S GOODS. CLOAKS and WBAPS can "save money by coming to us this sale WE MEAN BUSINESS. Don't spend a dollar until you have seen the bargains to be had from us. When we advertise reductions as having been made from a certain price which has heretofore prevailed, wo wish you to understand we mean just what we say. CARPETS. WILTON BACK VELVET, with or without borders, market value to-day, 1 CO; closing at 98c; ONE LOT BODY BRUSSELS, for rooms, halls or stairs, sold from 11 to $1 25; take vour choice at 87c. BEST BODY BRUSSELS, no better made, former price $1 25 to U 40; take any thing in tbis stock for $1 10. BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 9 and 10 wires, best goods made, always advertised at 85o and 51, now going for 75c. ' ANOTHER LOT OF TAPESTRIES, of which we have sold hundreds of pieces at 75c, now pnt to 62c EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS. Our entire stock pnt down to 58c Comment is unnecessary. At 48 cents a large line of EXTRA GOOD INGRAINS. HO CCO PnnriO Not a few odds and ends, but a choice stock of desirabla Uil UOO uUUUO. goods at reduced prices. ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS, choice colors, 46 inches, at 58c. made to sell at 75c A 60-cent quality coins: at 47c ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, formerly 50c, now 39c ALL-WOOL MIXED TBICOTS, formerly 80c, now 50c. A large lot FINE DRESS PATTERNS, sold at fl2 to $20; take your choice of them fdr 510. One lot of PLAIDS, that were 15c, now 10c. BLACK CASHMERES Two special bargains at 50c and 75c Mil I IMCDV Large lot of trimmed baU at $2 and 52 50. Another lot that IlllLLIJlELn I. sold at $5 and ?6, down to $3. Still another, denominated Nobby, sold formerly from 7 to 12, take your choice at $5. DADPAINC IM DIDDDNC Wehavehad a large trade, and a good UHlIuMlilO 111 niDDUllO. manv cut and odd pieces are to be closed out at half prices. All shades on hand at lowest prices. If you want to match anything, come here. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. by7ceouank9 we propose to distribute at once from $1 75 upward. Bring the girls and get a bargain. BOYS' CLOTHING. nnur PTI p f 450 pairs ALL-WOOL COUNTRY BLANKETS, worth $5 a U U III UO I I IsO. pair; take vour choice or White, Bed or Plaid at $3 50. 50 pieces SCARLET SHAKER FLANNEL, All-Wool, at 25c; good value at 35c. All kinds of Flannel, White and Heavy Checked, down in proportion. ALL-LINEN CREAM DAMASK, 25c, 35c and 40c. Extraordinary value in finer goods, 50c, 60c and 75c A large stock of extra fine, in all grades, up to $2. TWO BARGAINS IN TOWELS. 50 dozen All-White. 84c; regular price, 12)o. 50 dozen Striped at 10c, regular price, 16c FIRST-CLASS MUSLINS. New York Mills, Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom and others at lowest bargain prices. f C 1 1 D C SABLE CAPES reduced from $45 to 530, and from $37 to $25. MINK rUilO. CAPES irom $30 to $20. SEAL CAPES Trom $50 to $38. LYNX. FOX and other fine Furs, formerly $28 and $30. marked down to $20 a set REAL SABLE Sets, Collar and Muff, from $60 down to $45: from S40 to $30. MINK SETS Irom $36 to $25; from $25 to $19; from $16 50 to $13 50. MONKEY MUFFS, special bargains, $2 90 and $3 90. HARE MUFFS, 25c, 49c and 68c PI filtfC Nlin ilfDID? LADIES PLUSH JACKETS, $6 50. $7, $9 llLUA nO Ail U nnArO. $ll,etc PLUSHCAPES. wbiclT were$22, noT $15. PLUSHWRAPS,$15for$10.$18 for $12, $20 for $15. MODJESKA JLUSH WRAPS, $10, $12 and $15. PLUSH S ACQUES, $17 50, $19, $23, $30 and $40. PLUSH NEWMARKETS. $35 and $43 to close. CLOTH NEWMARKETS, double sleeves, $10. A good article, can be had as low as $5. CLOTH JACKETS from $2 up to $20. SEALSKIN JACKETS, examine them. CAMPBELL & DICK. Orphans' Home on Jefferson and Monterey streets, Allegheny. But two of these were indisposed. One" had a slight fever and the other was suffering from pneumonia of a mild nature. ' At tbe Children's Temperance Home on Washington street, Pittsburg, not one case of sickness was found among the 16 little ones that are there domiciled. A TEST LOW DEATH BATVI5. Official Observation nnd Flsarei Fall to Confirm tbe Venn. At the Bureau ot Health no reports of cases of influenza have been received from physicians, and not a single death from that cause has been reported. The death reports for the past two months show a decided de crease in the mortality percentage over that of preceding years. The figures for December were published in THp Dispatch over a week ago. The percentage of deaths was only 16 out of 1,000 inhabitants. That is remarkably low. Chief Clerk McKelvey said yesterday: "The only indication we have of influenza is the report of deaths from pneumonia. That disease has been much less fatal than during several former years. To-day we have issued seven burial permits. Of that number two have died of pneumonia. Dur ing the last three days there baa been quite a number of deaths from that cause, but taking the winter through the latalitieshave been lew. Doctors have been requested to report cases of epidemic influenza, but not one has been reported." THE WEATHEE. For Western Frnn tylvania, light rain or tnow, ilightly colder, easterly winds. For West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois, threatening weath er and rain, southerly winds, becoming vari able; slightly colder Saturday, much colder Sunday. . PrrrsBURO, January 10, 183 Q, The United States Sliniat Service omceria this city furnishes the following: JllllB I Vk I PlWJL I ' 1 m VirilJirVu i Tfcn. Maximum temp.. S7 Minimum temp..... 3 31en temp.. 4S Kanze .. 21 KalofaU -0.a Hirer at : r. K., 12.5 feet, a change ot 0.5 In U tours. River Telegrams. rSFSCTAli TELIOHAMS TO TBI DISrATOW.t Wabekk River 4 5-10 feet and falling. Weather mild. Light rains. BEOWKSViXis Klver 12 feet 6 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer IS9 at 7 P. it, MoBQASTO'w'ir Elver 8 feet 4 Inches and falling. Weatber cloudy. Thermometer 57 at i P. JC. A CLEAR HEAD. A clear bead; elastic limbs; good digestion; sound sleep; buoyant spirits; a fine appetite, and a ripe old ace are some of the results of the use of Dr. Tutt's Pills. They require no change ot diet nor interfere with regular business. A single dosa will convince yon of tbeir wonderful effect. .NEVER DESPAIR. Balnbrldce, Ga.: "Dr. Tutt: Dear Friend Yon know tbe cause ot my bad health. I had concluded tbat there was no remedy tbat wonld relieve me until I used tbe Tutt's Pills tou sent me. Tbey proved to be the veryjblne I needed. lam under lasting obligations to you." Tutffe Liver Pills MAKE A yiGOBOUS BODY. Sold Everywhere, Me. jat-ran Time. , Tier 8:00 A. x...... a tttCO K. ...... .......SZ JltwF & " 2:00 P. If 55 600 Pa Ua S-COP. X 51 Suits, Overcoats and Separate Pants all way down in price. $89, offered before at $100. menU are new. It will All onr Sealskin Gar pay you to come and jall-TTS A MARVELOUS TRIUMPH OVER DISEASE Without Medicine. Dr. A. 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MEDICINAL TOKAY AT HARRIS' DRUG CO. nol2-73-TTS TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING. LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. 8TAKCOBNEB. de5- For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEEGHAH'S PILLS, 25cfs. a Box. OX .ftTiTi XH.1TC3iISTS. TO THE PUBLIC. TltY Hunter's Ketchup I XT IS ZPTTZRIE- Hunter's ;,. lll&M Ketchup, f &,kfpmfl.fl9fl Dxak But Tne sample of J. W. Hanter'i To mato Ketchnp received froin you on Oct. 8, '89, has been analyzed, and 1 find It free from all min eral adds, salicylic acid or artificial colortnc PfJlsnedl HUGO BLASCK. Chemist. 1 Pltubnrr. FOR SALE BY THOS. C. JENKINS S01W48U m: - mr t '4f tMkti, I A sVs !BsMiMKfiBiititiTMi'ini n- .2iBil!rafcky&iJHHHs!sHl sHt
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