wm.tmm sssssaaass 5Wr r ??& w!g"w- Vws7t; "XF THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890. I 8 Pl K. THECEITIC'SEETIEW. An Interesting Bundle of Books Concerning the Wild West, SOME EXCELLE5T MODERN VERSE. Mrs. Coster's Latest Production and Somo Mormon Distorj. OTHER TOLUMES WORTHY OP MENTION A butulle of books about the "Wild "West These are the titles of them: "The Bound Trip, From the Hub to the Golden Gate," (Lee & Shepard, 51) by Susie C. Clark; ".Mr. Side, His Vacation in Colorado," (BromCeld & Co.) by L. B. France; "The Marvelous Country, or Three Years in Arizona and Uew Mexico," by Samuel W. Cozzens, (Lee & Shepard, 2); "The Prophet ot Palmyra," (JohnB. Alden, $1); "Campaigning "With Crook," (Harpers) by Captain Charles King; "Following the Guidon," (Harpers) by Mrs. Custer, and "A Little Book of Western Verse," (Scrib ners) by Eugene Field. These books are all on sale at J. B. "Weldin & Co.'j, "Wood street Out of this last, here is a bit of Terse. The title of it is: IX FLANDEES. Through the sleet and fogs to the saline bogs, Where the herring tlsh meanders. An army sped, and then, 'tis said. Swore terribly in Flanders: A hideous store of oaths thev swore. Did the army oyer in Flanders! At this distant day we're unable to cay What so aroused their danders: But it's doubtless the case, to their lasting dis grace. That the army swore in Flanders: And many more snch oaths they swore. Did that impious boraejn Flanders! Borne folks contend that these oaths without end Began among the commanders. That, taking this cue, the subordinates, too, Swore terribly in Flanders: 'Twas " r1 Why. the air was blue with the hullaballoo Of those wicked men in Flanders. Bnt some suppose that the trouble arose With a certain Corporal Sanders, Who sought to abuse the ooden shoes That the natives wore in Flanders. -Sajing, " !" What marvel, then, that the other men Felt encouraged to swear in Flanders! At any rate, as I grieTe to state. Since these soldiers rented their danders. Conjectures obtain that for language profane. There is no such place as Flanders, This is the kind of talk you'll find If ever you go to Flanders. How wretched is he, whoever hebe. That unto this habit panders! And how glad am I that rav interests lie In Chicago, and not in Flanders. . p Would never go down in this circumspect town. Howoicr it might m Flanders. Perhaps not Perhaps they do keep some of the commandments better in Chicago than they do in Flander. Let us hope so, any way. There can be no mistake, however, about the excellence and the charm of this "Little Book of Western Verse." It was written in the West, but it ranges over all space and time. Side by side with poems in such modern and Western American as "Casey's Table d Hote" and "Mr. Dana, of the Kew York Sun," are verses in the oldest of old English, as old as the days when every man was wont to spell as it seemed good in his own eyes, such as "Madge, ye Hoyden, and "A Proper Trewe Idyll of Canelot" (Here are echoes of Horace, and Beranger, and Heise, and TJhland. Here and these are best of all are cradle songs from man lands, from old England, from the islands of Orknev and the coasts of Cornwall, from Sicilyand Hol land and Japan. I would like to quote a delightful half-dozen of them. But you must give yourself the pleasure of reading them in the book. A book with a singular and winning charm about it, witty, pathetic, always most graceful, always true, uplilt ing genuine poetry, such as is a happiness to read. It is from Boston, rather than from Chi cago, that we are accustomed to look for books like Mr. Field's. It was from Boston that the writer of "TheEound Trip" sUrted, passing through Chicago, with her face turned still further westward. Miss Clark stopped in Chicago only long enough to visit Lincoln Park, where she thought the sea lious rather unpleasant creatures, and noticed the statue of De La Salle, "a dis coverer of hardly less note than Columbus, fordid he not discover Chicago?" "The Bound Trip" followed that beaten path which is every month getting wider and bet ter worn, which touches Santa Fe and Pasa dena, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara and Riverside, and returns by the wav of the Yosemite and Salt Lake City. The journey did not extend even to Alaska, where au in creasing number of tourists are making ex plorations nowadays. Nobody will read the book lor adventures or discoveries. It is just a simple, bright and cheerful journal of a pleasant summer journey, told in a woman's sprightly and gossiping fashion, readable thoughout, good to have in your bag if you purpose making the same trip next summer, and excellent as a refutation of the assertion quoted on its initial page: "It you wish to be uncomfortable travel!" The story of "Mr. Dide's Vacation" be gins with the thermometer 20 degrees be low zero and the snow two feet deep upon the ground in the valley of the Platte. It ends with a great coasting trip, whisking around the sharp corners of Pike's Peak. The most important tiart of the book is the background. The figures of Mr. Bide and the others are sketched in lite the little groups in Claude's pictures, to give a tonch of human life, perhaps, to the scene. But you see at once that the trees and hills, the ravines and rivers are what you are really meant to look at The, young woman who talks Darwin and wears glasses and waits on the restaurant table, and says: "Boast - beef- boiled - mutton -caper-sauce-pork-and-beans," as if she had never heard of the doctrine of evolution, and Mr. Dide himself, whose anglicized dialect was never really spoken anywhere, and the dea con and the rest of the party do not greatly mar the Colorado scenery, ot which Mr. France gives ns here a series of most graphic pictures. Arizona, it Beems, means the "land of sil ver." It was toward Arizona that poor King Montezuma pointed when Cortez asked him where be got his gold and silver. And Cortez sent an expedition out in that direction to find that store of treasure and bring it back with them but they never brought back so much as a nugget, for they never came back themselves. They were never heard of afterward. It was into Arizona that good Father Kine journeyed, a Jesuit priest from the Spanish colony, and found a wonderful people dwelling in that land, a people living in stout houses with the front walls written over with pictures, manufact urers of cotton cloth, users of paper, cul tivators ot com, beans, chorolate und sug.tr, possessors ol a remarkable plant which served tbem with abundant sup plies of pins, needles, paper, rope, cloth, thatch for their dwellings, meat and drink! They guarded upon their altar a fire which was never extinguished, and upon the continuance of whose flame they based their national prosperity. That was 400 years ago. After all, there is some ancient history in America, and most inter-c-.ting history, t, i one could but read it And vie have our ruins as well as the older world, though men of armor never played at tournament in their courts. The flame has Ion? ago died out upon the Arizona altars, The. Apaches fat it cuU and pulled down the altars after it But the broken walls have even to-day an old, pathetic, tragic story to tell, as interesting as any romance of the days of chivalry. After we get the fierce Apaches tamed, some body may read the story from the begin ning. This is the land which is described in "The Marvelous Country," and de scribed most graphically. The book is heavy in the hand and not easy to hold, and the illnstrations are not particularly good. The title page is about a hundred years out of fashion, and the table of contents does not offer an attractive bill of fare. But the book itself is both interesting and valuable. The soldiers who fought the Apaches of Arizona twenty or thirty years ago were led by the brave General "Crook. And his campaign against the Sioux is told by Captain King, who fought with him, in a narrative a good while ago privately printed, and now put within reach ot everybody's reading and reinforced with several tales of army life called "Campaigning with Crook." We hardly appreciate at this distance the work for civ ilization which has been done and is still being done, by the Indian fighter on the great plains and along the wild valleys of the West General Crook and General Custer and men like them have made a way for the settler. They have set the arts of peace in lands which were governed by the axes and arrows of savage people. "Sitting Bull," and "Crazy Horse," and "Spotted Eagle" are the leaders ot the enemy in this storv of war. and the ranges oi the Black Hills and Big Horn, and the prairies of Nebraska and Wvoming, are the scenes of battle. Captain King has no love for In dians. He comments alter this fashion upon the Indian protectionists: "It is in New England, the land of the Pequots and the Iroquois, that the most violent partisans of the peace policy are to be found to-day. There is method in their cultured mania, for the farther removed the citizen finds himself from the Icdian the better he likes him. Year after year, with the westward march of civilization, the Indian has found himself, in the poetical and allegorical language ascribed to him by Cooper and others, who never heard him use it, 'Thrust farther toward the fiery bosom of the setting sun.' Each State in turn has elbowed him toward the Mississippi, and by the time the struggling aborigine was at the safe distance of two or three States away, was virtually ready to preach fierce denunciation of the people who simply did as it had done. It is comical to-day to hear Mr, Congor, .of Michigan, assailing Mr. Bedford, of Colorado, because the latter considers it time for the TJtes to move on or become amenable to the laws of the land, and when we look back and remember how the whole movement was inaugurated by the Pilgrim Fathers, is it not edifying to read the Bostonian tirades against the settlers the pilgrims and pioneers of the far West?' There is a good deal about Indians and not much about fighting, and most of all about camp life in the Indian frontier, in Mr. Cnster'sji"Following the Guidon." Anybody who wants to know how our soldiers live in that wild country, and how the camp looks, and what the men do, will find out in these entertaining pages. There is only one important fight narrated, and that is the Battle of the Wachita, told largely in General Custer's own words in his letters. But the flag which is kept in sight is not the battle flag but the "guidon," the flag which fixes the stations of the camp. The chapters are headed with the music of the bugle calls. The incidents of the book are hunting buf faloes, aud army housekeeping, and pets of of the camp, and Indian trails and prison ers. There are floods and rattlesnake and vinegar pies and mule races and Indian babies. You are taken into camp, and made delightfull at home there, amidst all the interesting hardships aud invigorating dan gers and the cheerful companionships of the place. A bright, graphic, interesting book, worth reading from cover to cover. rv. And finally we come back, in the conven tional course, by way of Salt Lake City. Mr. Thomas Gregg, who published the second newspaper printed West of the Mississippi, and who lived next door to the Mormon movement in Illinois, has his opinion of that whole business, and has no hesitation in expressing it That "long legged, tow-headed boy who spent most of his time fishing in the mill pond at Duriee's grist mill, on Mud creek," and was known among the neighbors as Joe Smith, was an idle fellow from the start, Mr. Gregg says. Everybody in Palmyra knew Joe Smith, and when he took to digging for hidden treasure in the hills about the town nobody was surprised. That was like Smith. He was always wanting to get rich without earn ing any money. Then when he declared that he had seen an angel, and that the angel had showed him certain gold plates, "each plate six inches wide and eight inches long, and not quite so thick as common tiu filled with engravings in Egyptian characters, and bound together in a volume as the leaves of a boot, with three rings running through the whole" when Joe Smith was now grown to manhood, six feet high, long-legged and with big leet, bis hair turned from tow color to light auburn, with large eyes of bluish gray, a prominent nose and queer mouth when this Palmyra idler revealed this mar velous vision, nobody paid attention to him. It was just Joe Smith. Nevertheless . Joe Smith became the "Prophet of Palmyra," and founded a re ligion which is one of the annoyments and anomolies of the present century. It seems that Pittsburg had some share in that extraordinary achievement A good man, a minister in the Presbyterian Church, named Solomon Spalding, came here to live about the year 1811. Spalding had written a singular story called the "The Manuscript Found" the manuscript of which, contra dicting its title, has now these many years been totally lost. This wild romance, writ ten in Biblical language and describing pre historic happenings in this country, appears to have been the basis of the "Book of Mor mon." The inventorof "Mormon" was this good Mr. Spalding, of Pittsburg, There was then living in this city, in charge of the, First Baptist Church, the Kev. Sidney Big-' don, with whom Mr. Spalding formed ac quaintance, and in whose hands he placed the written sheets of his queer story, hoping that it might find a publisher. The Bev. Sidney Bigdon, Baptist minister of Pitts burg, knew Joseph Smith. And he fixed up the manuscript romance, so Mr. Gregg says, at Smith's' request, in the shape in which it stands to-day in the "Book of Mor mon." The "Book of Mormon," then, was writ ten here in Pittsburg a bit of history which will perhaps be as new to many Pittsbnrg ers as it is to The Ceitic. This Is the Baking Powder which people aro talking so much about. a.id whlsh is becoming so popular. ASK YOUB GROCER FOR IT. Thepure Baking Powder Co., ALBAtiXBjIiJfc A NEW ADVERTISI3IENTS. FINE HEALTHY SKIN Curs of a Distressing Skin Disease fully Acknowledged by a Na York Gentleman. Grate. Mr little grandson rema by the Ctrricci trandson having been cured or an i ee ! CtniCUBA KEMKDIIS. 1 WMPre"e,. r wire and daughters to try It myself Tor a distressing skin malidy that has been the bane of mv life for twenty years. , . . to try it, for I argued that a man seventy years or age could not be cured by the same remedy mat a two-year-old child was. 1 was perfectly astonished at the result, however, in one wceK my eruption had nearly disappeared, and in two weeks there was not a vesture of It left. A transformation took place from a leprous to a flue, healthy skin. My head, before 1 commenced the nse of the curi cui:a Remedies, was covered with scales and patches of dead skin, which 1 could pull J n pieces the size ofa dime, while f rom my ej$0ws knees, and other parts of my body, I could ae tach strips the size ofa half dollar. My bead had such an appearance that I avoided society, out now, thanks to the CtmcnitA Remedies, 1 can once more go out with comfort, anden oy u pleasure of society with a satisfaction I was long THo" sI'neDHAM, 23 W. Cd St. New York. Cuticura Remedies Words can scarcely do Justice to the esteem in which these great skin cures, blood purifiers, and greatest ofhumor remedies are held by those wno have round them the only relief and speedy cure lor skin, scalp, and blood diseases which have rendered life almost unendurable by reason or personal disfigurement and great physical suffer ing. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin l'urifler. internally (to cleanse the blood or all Impurities, and thus remove the canse), and Cuticcka. the great Skin Cure, and CUTicUBASOAP.an exquisite SVIn Beautlfler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and re store the hair), speedily cure every disease of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, from plmplss to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticuka. 60c: Soap, 25c: KisoLVEjf r, SI. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. .CS-feend for "lIow to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 paxes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. DIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and rliTI oily skin cured by udticuba SsOap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Palns.InCam matlon, and Weakness or the aged is the cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the 11 rst and onlypaln-kllllng plas ter. ws mrillo POISONS in' FREEMAN'S Face Powder. i Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless as f Dew. uont hud uir. surest, only nenect beau- Jtifier. The LATEST PERFUME! , "HIAWATHA." Us Exquisite. At Druggists, viz: I I ODlCarketSt.:Flemh)ff fe&03,4l3; Hoerctri,811,Tor-3 Irenes Co.. 218; McKennac's. 411, Byer'i, 618; On 5 ft Grant St.: Griffith n, SOI McGinn1, cor. 6th. On Centre j ats.: noone b, i9o, bcnweiuerz.zis; ua wynoAve.:. I J. Beelc'B, 129, Scbacbmann'i.US; Stock t U Co.. cor. B Fulton. On Perm Ave.: KImmel Co . 901. Hietxr'e.. 11251; McCallonjchi, 1300; Stacky'i, 1.01r also 2401;2 ttyaii-s, izi; awe b, ouuy; Kaumn-B, cor. tm, un ate Ave.:Keanrs,161,Stokelys855, Schaefer'a, XSO.Ibrlf'a, 2 3610; Plnkelpcarl'i, 241, also Madiarm Ave. and 3d bU; 2 ft McConnel & Co., cor. Tine. On Pranketown Atc: Free- g ting's, 231; nenderson'i, 300; On SmithfleldSt.: Eggera 2 fc Son. 11: Dtumeine Pharmacy, fill: J. Kerr. Jr., 647: 2 On Carson: Wlegtl's, 1806; Herman'!, 1924; Crbm's.g zi:i, uraj", 2335$; ciner u zeigier, aeai; innoTif ( zws, ureioeiBcn-f , no w.; ikoco a, cor. j.zin; ua nauer. - USUQD D, WVlf Sl.i LfflK I,1U1V VU lUUUi JUUUtVM10l J l, 192; Swearer's, cor. Wabash Ave.; Emanuel's, in 2a Atc; White u Kellenberger. 108 Fulton; Emanuel Anth.!3 4th ATe.:W.L. Kect'i.3 Herron. alio 83d St t opp. 13th Ward School; Archorl eroedy Co., Liberty and g 4th;Dambrnna, (t&hllob, Chartener's, 80 Washington! - jitc, roller , iizv oaraa ot., aito ei Arlington Am; 'Zoeller's. 19th and Harab . Troth a. 45 Amanda Ave.: ilcCarthy'a, 4727 Liberty Ave. ; Katzenmeytr's, 419 Larl- i mer avc.; nammon s, wainai ana jKueiomej xuw- c morn's, uuquesne ucigms; 1 IN ALLEGHENY CITY. ' On Federal St: Beck'. 72 alao 194; Elsenbels'. 113; Ho, ; unaeB' rnarmaciMcor. umo,aiaoi9s jsraver Ave.; un j Bebeceast.;Blxenbaagb,B,C5;Keely'8 4G0, On Beaver) , Are.: necira, in; uice'e, us, un unio u. v. uaering'i, 123: F. H. Ecrers.173. GlamMr's. 334 Exc era u Son. 2S9. I On Chesnut: Straeseley'B, 20; WaUber'1,64 alao 171; t uruuDs u ua, sb iacoce; mottu ,a Hcumre avc;j, li. naenng'i, ii& Juniata; rosters, waBQington Ave. i and FremonttSteltx'i. 1S7 Penn Ave.: Armor! 57Tavlo?r i Larry's, Arch and Jackson; Mangold's, 61 Lowryu l nmin i, so Anderson, m tmaj ocnaiiz a, ;uu Jttnuer. 4 1 wholesale: w. J. uiimore uo : A. c Henderson. L. IL . 1 Harris Drug Co.; G. A. Eelley i Co.; Schwartz, Chea-1 wrlght & Cherry. c rWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWVWWV? OC14-69-TT3 ELY'S CREAM BALM Will enre CATARRH. Price 50 cents. Apply Balm into each nos tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren St.. N. Y. de26-35-TT3 i Better than Tea and Coffee for the Ner VanHouten'! It Largest Sale in the Worl i: t Ask your Grocer for It, take no other. ,i HSPI-DimHEPE SX.-a-SS EgAllUHtWgg NEW PUBLICATIONS. 3iMmFMRFPra JaI AJr IwljV J, fenVFMRFRH? A LEADING attraction in this number is an article, entitled "Our Italy," by Charles Dudley Warner the first of a short series of richly illustrated papers on Southern Califor nia. Theodore Child continues his articles on South America, describing in his usual brilliant style the results of his recent obser vations in "Urban and Commercial Chili." This paper, like those which preceded it, is fully illustrated with drawings by leading American artists. An interesting description of "Der Meister trunk: the Festival Play of Rothenburg," with illustrations from drawings by Otto Walter Beck, is contributed by E.W. Mealey. - LAFCADIO Hearn relates, in his characteristic manner, the nar rative of "A "Winter Journey to Japan." Professor W. M. Sloane contributes an article on "Princeton University;" and S. H. M. Byers one on "Switzerland and the Swiss." The fiction of the - number includes "A Halloween Wraith," by William Black, il lustrated by W. SMALL; "Madrilene; or, the Festival of the Dead," by Grace King; and other short stories. The concluding instal ment appears of Daudet'S "Port Tarascon: The Last Adven tures of the Illustrious Tartarin," with the usual number of illus trations by distinguished French artists. A poem, entitled " The Quaker Lady," is contributed by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, with numerous illustrations by Howard Pyle. Among the short po ems are "Too Late," by Julian Hawthorne; "In November," by Archibald Lampman; "The Woria Runs On," by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop ; " On "Waking from a Dreamless Sleep," by Annie Fields. The usual Editorial Departments conducted by George William Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner. Subscription Price HARPER&BRCfTHFRS FRANKLINj5QJARENlY .A-XLd. Solh-ool o SOn.ox'-bii.axLH six-x-u STREET, 3 "Offers the best advantages for thorough education in Bookkeeping and RWn,,.. a t-u graduates of this school are more successful than those of any other PittaiSfStv , a cause of .their more thorough training. Call or send for Cataloene" r"t8burS scnool tie- jw2Na.TO JE8OIBK.WJLUAilS1.A..lt,ptetiaent; NEW PUBMOATIONS. WARD MCALLISTER'S Book Is Now for Sale by all Booksellers. ASK TO SEE IT. SOCIETY AS I HAVE FOUND IT BY WARD MCALLISTER. With Ufa-like portrait of Author as frontis piece. I vol., oetavo, price, $2.00. Ann Edition tie luxe, on large paper, Hm tUU ited to 400 copies, sisrned by author, (and containing two portraits, etc., etc. PRICE, $10.00 PER COPY. The publishers reserve the right to advance price without further notice. Tho Novel of the Tear. THE ANGLOMANIACS A Story of New York Society of to-day. 1 vol., 12mo, extra cloth, price, fl.00. "There his been no snch picture of New York social life painted within the memory of the present generation." THE LOVE-LETTERS PORTUGUESE NUN. Translated from the French by R. H., with Fretace by Alexandre Piedairnal and an in troduction by Josephine Lazarus. 1 toI., dainty binding, 75 cents. LONDON STREET ARABS. By Mrs. H. M. Stanley (Dorothy Tennant). Containing a Collection of Pictures from Origi nal Drawings. 'With borders in tints. Crown 4to, cloth gilt, price, 52.50. CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 104 and 106 Fourth Avenue, New York. OC24-7S THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER. THE ORIGIN OP MUSIC. An article by Herbert Spencer, in which he discusses the opDosing views of Darwin and others. THE RELATIONS OF MEN OF SCIENCE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. Preslden tal address at this year's meeting of the American Association. The author points out the ways by which scientitic men may become more useful and better appreciated. By Prof. T. C. MENDENHALL. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. THE ROOT-TIP. By FEEDEEICK Le Roy Sargent. my class in geometry. by geokoe ILES. HABITS OF THE BOX TORTOISE. By A. G. MATES, M. E. THE LOGIC OF FREE TRADE AND PRO TECTION. By ARTHUR KlTSOIf. The History of a Star, by Prof. J. Norman Lockyer. Some Lessons From Barbarism, by Elaine Goodale. The Use of Alcohol in Medicine, by A. G. Bartley, M. D. Human Selection, by Alfred Russel Wallace. School Life in Relation to Growth and Health, by Prof. A. Key. 8KETCH AND PORTRAIT OF PROF. AMOS EATOM. 60 CENTS A NUMBER. S5 00 A YEAR. PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON & CO., L 3 and S Bond St., New York City. OC24-79 $4 00 per Year. Ti py69oji i- TfrTi - II oc577 "THE ONLY PEOPLE." Mr, Anderson, of the Sheriff's Office, Makes an Emphatic Statement, and Says He Will Stand by It. THE RESULT IS POSITIVE; "It Is probable there are few still llyinc in Pittsburg or its suburbs who can recall the town and its surroundings as far back as the year 1S2J. "In that year my father and his family first came to Pittsburg. I was not quite 9 years old." The speaker was Mr. R. M. Anderson, whom every ono In and around the Sheriff's office knows and esteems. "Scott's Hill, over which Grant street now runs," continued Mr. Anderson, "was then a vast orchard. My father's place of business occupied the corner where the Monongahela House now stands. Mr. S. M. Anderson, BaysHlle, Allegheny County, I'a. "In 1830 we moved to Haysville. about 12 miles out cf Pittsburg, where my home has been ever since. Forty years of my life was spent on the river packets both as captain and engineer. 1 traveled all the river waters from Fittsbnrg to St. Louis and New Orleans to St. Paul. It isbecanse of atronble brought on dnring that time from exposure to the fogs and damp, heavy weather in the swamps that brings me to cite this short history. "It was at first like a cold. But soon my head and nose were stopped on one side or the other all the time. At times very severe head aches in the back of niv head and around my left ear. A constant buzzing or roaring noise in my ears. My bearing then became dulled. There was a continual dropping of matter back into my throat that kept me hawking and rais ing to clear it, and would often almost choke me. "A dry, hacking cough set in, sharp, shooting pains would take me in the chest and region of the heart. My appetite became affected. What I ate caused me a distress and nausea at the stomach. My sleep was restless and broken. I would arise in the morning even more tired than the night before. I continued in this con dition for years, unable to find relief. I had made up my mind almost that I was past being cured. But after reading so much of Drs. Copeland and Blair and their very notable suc cess I decided to try once more. "I shall always be tbankfnl 1 made that reso lution" concludes Mr. Anderson, "for these eminent specialists have cured me and at so little expense. Their charges are simply nominal, even LOWER THAN PATENT MEDICINES. "I am a well man as well as any one conld be at my age, 73. I feel better than I have in long years, and will gladly verify this state ment to anyone. Drs. Copeland and Blair are the only people to treat such troubles and be positive of the result." TREATING BY MAIL. Mr. John Wright, of Chicago Junction, says: "i or two years I suffered from lung fever. I had given up all hope of ever being relieved. I began treatment with Drs.Copeland and Blair by mail. Tbey have cured me entirely. To-day 1 am a well man." Miss Lottie J. Forker, of No. 299 Arch street, Meadville, Pa., says: "I was troubled for a long time with an aggravated form of catarrh of the stomach. Everything I had tried failed Xo relieve me. Drs. Copeland and Blair's home treatment cured me. Mr. 31, U. Wilson, of Cauonsburg. Fa., says: "For years I suffered from catarrh without being able to find relief. Drs. Copeland and iiiair enrea me treating me uy mail." Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of Washington, Fa., says. "For Ave years I suffered from chronic dvsDeDsia. tried everything to no avail. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment, by mail, made me a different person." Mr. William Barnes, of Hickman, Pa., says: "1 had the most aggravated form of chronic catarrh, which no treatment seemed to affect. Drs. Copeland and Blair's home treatment cured me." From Mr. Harry Phillips, of Hulton, Alle gheny county. Pa.: "I suffered constantly from chronic catarrh. Could get no relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me entirely, at home." MEDICINES FREE1 Dbs. CorELAND A Blair treat with success all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours 9 to 11 A. u., 2 to 5 p. 21. and 7 to 9 P. 21. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation. SL Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND fc BLAIB. C6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. WHAT THIS MEANS? 0 II EXPLANATION: EfflANATIOH: I It means that we sell nothing else but garments made u p b y merchant tailors and left on their hands for va rious causes. They consist of .Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons. It means that we employ trust worthy agents who scour the country through thor oughly, visiting ail of the principal tailor shops and drive close bar gains with tbem in order to give our patrons the desired benefit. r i i h I a O z CJ in will buy any ij) IU of our mer chant tailor made Suits $in that were IZoriginally made up for will buy any (f 1A of our mer-4) IU chant tailor made Over-vP If) coats thatvP C. were origin ally made up IE from $20 to D U U0. Borne very fetch- flj 1Q ing top gar- vD IO ments among (COfl them. 3U S-JUIO30U. $15 $20 $25 AH alterations to insure a perfect fit made free of charge. Store closes atS p. if. Open Satur day evenings until 11 p. ar. TJ Original and Only Genuine OPP. OITY HALL. cc2J-tU -"i- Ik mMmwM WMVUtVM- menr advertisements. LOTS OF FUN. TEN-PIN SETS Free to the Boys A perfect furore ! The boys wild with delight! Hundreds of sets already given away I Garry the news I Tell all your friends we are giving to the boys absolutely FBEE OP CHAEGB a complete set of magnificently colored Ten-Pins with every Boy's or Child's Suit or Overcoat costing $3 and upward. CHILDREN'S SUITS. See Window Display. Woolen Jersey Suits, J3 50. Double-Breasted Suits, $4. Nobby Cassimere Suits, S3. Blue Diagonal Suits, SL Children's handsome Overcoats at S3, 53 60, 54 and 5. Our assortment of Children's Clothing includes all grades from the cheapest to the finest. MEN'S SUITS. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Thousands of 'em. All kinds, all stvles, all makes at 6, $3, $10. $12 and$15. Come and see them. If yon want ex traordinary bargains, don't buy until you have seen us. EsPStylish Hats and Furnishings largest assortment and lowest prices in the city SALLER k CO. Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. OC21-TUS cjesTsrw Our Spectacles and Eye Glasses without frames lead in style. We are the only grinders of Prescription Glasses west of Philadelphia. Any combination lens made in 2 hours. FOX OPTICAL CO., Manufacturing Opti cians, 634 Penn ave., Pittsburg. ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, Gen. Man., 461 Main sr. Buffalo. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. au2S-TTS ATTENTION, REPUBLICAN! (Senator from Ohio) Will address a Republican mass meeting to be held in OLD CITY HALL, SaturdayEyen!g,Oct.25. EVERYBODY INVITED. W. D. PORTER, Chairman Republican Committee. Executive oc239 KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment NO. 50 FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. I1S8. Pittsburg. ae28Jt DRUNKENNESS v LIQUOR. HABIT. IN ILL THE WORLD THESE IS BUT ONE CURE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cop of coffee or tea, or In articles offood, without the knowledge of the pa tient, it necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will eSict a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drlnL.tr or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVEtt KAILS. It operates so quietly and with inch certainty that Hie patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere be is aware, bis complete reformation is effected. 43 page book free. To be had of A.J. RANKIN. Sixth and 1'enn St., Pittsburg; E. HOLDEN A CO.. 03 Federal St.. AUezbenY. Trade supplied by UKO. A. KKLLx" & CO.. L,. H. HAKKL ia jjj JKUO CO. myli-43-TTS Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. IKS. W5I.E.STJERM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG, PA. anl4-97-TTS RAILROADS. ALLKUUBIIX V ALL, EX KaIEKOAIJ Tralna leave Unlsn station (Eastern Stand ard time): Foxbnrg Ac, 6:53 a. in.: Klarara Ex., dally, :30 a. in. (Arming at Buffalo at 8:30 p.m.); Klttannluir Ac, 9:00 a. m.: Hulton Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m.; Oil City and DuBols Express, 1:0 p. in.: Hulton Ac, 3:00 p. m.; KUtannlnr Ac, 3:35 p. m.: Valley Camp Ex., 4:53 p. m.; Kittanning Ac, 5:30 p. m.: Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. m.: llmtou Ac, 7:50 p. m.: BuQaloEx.. dalljr. 8:;p. m. (Arriving at Buffalo 7:20 A M.); Hulton Ac, 9:45 p. in.: Brae burn ac, U:3op. m. Cnurcn traln Braeourn. 12:40 p. m. and 9:40 p. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on day trrlns and Sleeping Car on night trains be tween PlttsDurg ana Bnnaio. JAB. P. ANDElt W)N. O. T. Att-lUAVlDMCCAitGO. Gen, bap. PirranuBo awd cabtivk shannon b. a. SummerTlme Table. On and after March SO, 1800, until further notice, trains will runasrblloiri on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard timei Leaving l'lttsbnrg-sco a. m., 7:10 a. m., e.voa.m.. 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. lHOp. m., 3:40 p. m., 5:10 p. in.. 5:50 p. m., 6:30 p. in., 8:30 p. m ll:30p. in. Arlington : a. m., :20a. m., 7:10 a.m., 5:00 a.m., MOO a. m.. 10 p. jn 2:40 p.m., 4:20 p. m., :10 p. m., 1:50 p. m- 7:10 p. m., 10:3f p.m. Sunday trains, leaTInc Plttiburc 10 ,nu, 12:50 p. m,. 2:30 p. m.. 10p.m, 7:15 p m., 900 p.m. Arllngton-ailO a. my 10 p. m.. f.0 p. m.. 4:2a p.rfl,,eixgp.m8;0o; JOHJtf JAH&, Bupt. - e COMFOg 7 ga.ffANTgg HZOIST- II IfflS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS' GREAT Gins TO-DAY! A LARGE MAGIC LANTERN WILL BE GIYEN GRATIS TO-DAY ! With every Boy's Suit or Overcoat costing not less than $$ Boys, with one of these lanterns, you'll have no end of fun. They will furnish you and your friends with many evenings of amusement We will also offer to-day a fresh line of those Boys' Combination All-Wool Plaid Cassimere Suits, worth $$, at only S4.37 1 And an extra pair of pants and stylish hat to match suit, FREE! To every buyer. What a Big Time There'll be To-Day at Our GREAT OVERCOAT SALE! Every man needing an overcoat, and wishing to make his 5io bill go as far as 15 or S18 will go at any other place in this city, should in spect our great $10 line, consisting of extra quality Meltons, Chinchillas, Kersey, Beavers, etc., cut in Prince Charles, Fly Front and English Box styles the last named just the right garments for stylish young men. A BIG LOT OF MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $7 50-the identical qualities advertised as bargains by other houses at $12. A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $12 it'll take eighteen big dollars to match 'em elsewhere. COME TO-DAY! KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. From Pltlibarg Union Slitloa. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run br Caairal Tims. SOUTHWEST Y3T.EJI r AHUAil vun. au u xjs. Leave for Cincinnati ana at. wau, at-.a. in., a 7:10 a. m., da:M and d 11:15 p.m. Dennlson, 2:45 p. m. Cmcago, d 1:15 a. m. and 12:05 p. m. Wheeling. 7:l3 a. m.. 12:05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben ille, 5.55a. m. Waihlneton, 6:15, 8:35 a.m.. 1:5a, a.30, 4:, 4:55 p. m. Bulger, 10:10 a. m. Burg-etta-town, ff 11:35 a. m.. 525 p. m. Mansfield, Jili, t:50 11.00 a. m.. 1:05, 5:30, d 8:35. BrldgeTllle. 10:10 p. m. McDonalds, d 4:15, 10:15 p. m., b 10:00 Tbaixs ABBlTZfrom tbeWeit, d 2:10, d 8:00 a. m., 3:05, d6:55p. m. Dennlson, S:J0 a. m. bteo benrUle, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling 2:10, :4S a. m :05, 5:55 p. m. Burgetmown. 7:15 a. m.. 3 9:05 a. m. WathlDftton. 8:55, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. m., 2:35, 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:30, 5:5J; 8:3). 11:40 a. m 12:45; 3:55. 10:00 and S 6:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:U p. m. McDonalds, d 6:J5a. in., a 11:03 p. m. NOKTHWESTSYbTEJI-rT.WATNK KOUTB. Leare lor Chicago, d 7u0 a. m., d 12:2. d 1:00. d 1:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo, 7:10 a. m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 p.m.; Crestllne.5:45 a.m., Cleveland, 8:10am. :12:45dll:05 p. ni and 7:10 a. m.. via 1".. Ft. W. iO.KT.: New Castle and loungstown. 7:20 a. m.. 12 .20, 3 SSp. m.: Youngttoirn and Mies, d 12KB p.m.: Mead vine. Erie and Asbtabula, 7:.-0 a. m.. 12:20 p. m.: Miles and Jamestown. 3:3a p. in.: Alliance. 4:19 p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalrc. 6:10 a. m.. 12:45, :45 p. m.; Beaver Kails, 4:00 p. m. : Heaver falls, S8:20a.m.:Leetsdale. 5:30a. m. DXPABT fhoh ALLfcOHEKY Kocbester, :TO a. m.: Beaver Falls. :15.11 00a.m..5:iap.m.: 3 4 30 p.m.: Knon. 3.00 p. m.: ieetsdale. 6:00. 9:00, 10:00.11:43 a. m.: 1:15. 2:A 4.30. 4:4 5: 6:15. 7:o, 9:00 and s 8: p. m.; Conway. w:i p. m.; Fair Oaks 3 11:40 a.m. ,. Trains ahbive iinion station rrom Cnicajro.ex. cept Monday. 1:50, d6.0O. d 6:3o a. m., d 5:55 and a 6:50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday. i:5Vd6.1a. m.. 6TS5 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; Xoungitown and Iseir castle, .. l 8:50, 10115p.m.; Alles and Younjstown, a6:J0p.m.; Cleve1and,,d5:50 a. in.. 2.20, 7jWp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 9:00 a. m.. 2:20, 7:30 p. m.; .Erie and Asbtabnla, 1:25. 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a.ra.: Mle and? Jamestown, S:10 a.m.: Beaver Falls. 7:30 a. m., 3 8:25 p. m.: Leetsdale. 10:40 p.m. ABRIVB ALLIQUENT. from Enon. .W a. n. Conway6.40a.m;locnester,9.40a.m.;Beaver Falls. n in. uilw i-flft .vainnd f48:5 p. m. : x.eets dale,4.3b: S.S, i.l. 0.60. 7.45 a m K.0O, li. 1.453.30, 4.30, 6.23, 9.(M and 3 6:05 p. m.; rair IlKtTL H X.En n. m. d. dally: & Sunday only: otber trains, except JOSEPH WOOD. General Manager. K. A. FOKU. General Fassenger Agent Address, Fittsbnrg. !'. P1TTSBUKC AND LAKE KK1E KA1LKOAD COMFANY. bchedale in ettect October li, 190. Cen&altlme. F.&L.&K.1!. DJPABT-For Cleveland 4:55.:00 a.m..:3S.4pjT:45p.m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St-Louis. 1:35, 9:4j p. m. For Buffalo, 8-00 a. m.. 4S. 9:45 p. m. For Salamanca, "8:01 a. m., lrt p. m. For Youngstovfn and New CasUe, 4:55, fl:00. 10:00 ; a. m "1:35. '4:20. 9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4-55. fiw. "8ML 10:00 aVm., 1:35, 3:30, '4:20, 5S0, 9M5p.nt For Ohartlers, 4i55,4j:SJ a. m.. 5:K, :55. VSa 740. 8.-05. -SHO. 10:00, 11:35. a. m.. 12:20, i 4? 112 li. 3:20. 3:3a 11:25. 14:30. 5:05, 4sf 8:00. MAKiT-From Cleveland, t:S) a. m., 12J0, 8:4a-7-45n.m. From Cincinnati. Cblearoand St. Louit" :fc a in, 'K:, p.m. From Buffalo, 6-aoalm 12:30. 10,a p.m. From Salamanca, 12:30, 7:4Sn m. From Youngstown and Hew castle, 6 iaSSa. m;,'12:30,S:. -7:45. 1.1:05 p. m. From Beaver Falisf8:2a. ? 7' a. n, 12:30 J.5cfYr,!nfran8fle.a.47,a.jm, tiSO, Hop. m. For Jissen and Beecnmont, 4-Jok pVjkVftrams ftom Mansfield. 8:17. 7:12, IlsSO turn.. 6:40 p. m. From Beecbmont, 7:12, UF McI,ST!PF-n,B.-D-ABT-For New Ha TelC' 3:367i7:40 1. m.. '' P- m. , For West iiew ton? 5:30V17:40. I:3S a. m.. 3.iO, 5ap. m. ABWVX-From New Haven. WO a. m.. 11:B 5:15 tFT From West Hetvton. 6:15. -9:10a. m, UM&eMptrJUUabetN Monongabel. . and Belle Vernon, 6:3o. 17J0, ilia a. m.. 13.00. "FMnfBeile Vernon, Mononrahel CIVE"" beth and McKeaiport, 100, 18:00 a, m 12-35. 6.0O. 14:15 p. m. , WIT '11CJC05 UUICC. wtf.fcM..-. PnTHBUKO AND M Trains (Ut'l Stan dtlme) HTHBU KO. AND WJMMUSf KA1UWATC Leave. Arrive. Mall. Hutlcr. Clarion. Kane. Day Ex.. Altron. Toledo. Bntler Accommodation.. Chicago Express (dally) Zellenople Accom - 6:50 a m 70 a m Mi m 4:30 p m 7:25 n m 11:10 a m 2:30 p m 10:40 a m 4:ju p m oim a m 6:10 p m 8:59 a m Bnuer Aeeom....... ........; - "BX.VT.r..r First class rare to micas t - - rwl. t loeo. rnllmia Bunel ilccplng cir w Cbicg ally. S, COME TO-DAY! KAI1VROADS. PENSYLVANIA KAILKOAD-ON AND after June 9. 1890. trains leave Unlot station, Flttaliar?, as follows. Eastern Standard Time I MAIN LINE EASTWARD. If ew York and Chicago Limited or rnllman Ves tibule dally at 7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally ror the East, 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, S:30a.m. San. day, mail, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at 8:00 a. m. Mall express dally a: 1:00 p. m. Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m. Greensburg express 5:10 p. m. week days. Dcrry express il:CD a. m. weet days. All tnrough trains connect at Jersey City wlta boats or "Broouyn Annex" Tor Brooklyn. N. I avoiding double ferriage and Journey through H. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Lonlf, 'Jhlcagoand Cincinnati Express. dally 2:00a m Mall Train, dally - 8:100. m. Western Express, dally .J:4ja. m. Faclflc Express, dally ""t? S" Chicago Limited Express, dally .?-p" m" FastLlne. daily ...w..l:Sap. m. SOUTHWESlFENMAIx.WAI. For Uniwitown, otO and 8:35 a. m. and 4.-2J p. m.. without change ot cars: waop.m.. connect ing at Greensburg. JeeS. days, trains arrlvj from Umontownat9:43a m.. 12:20. 5:1 and a:ia " "WEST 1'ENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEKAL SI. STATION, Allegneny City. Mall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 8USa.m. Lxpress. lor Blauwllte. connecting ror Butler -i:""i J-lJP-m- Butler Accom 6:20a.m.. 2:25and 5:45p.ra. hprlngdaleAccoma.OO. 11:50a.m. 3:30 and 6:20 n.m. 1" reeport Accom 4:15, 7&Wand 11:40 n.m. OnSunday 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. orth Apollo Accom 1 1:00a. m. and S.-OOp- in. Allegheny Junction Accommodation... 8:3) a- m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 10:30 o. m. Trains arrive at JTKDEUAL STKKET STATION. Express, connecting from Bntler 10:32a. m. Mall Train connecting from Bntler. 1:35 p. m. Butler Express 7:50 p. m. Butler Accom 9:10a. m., 4:40p.m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:5? p. a. Freeport Accom.7:40a. m.. 15. 7:25 and 11:10p.m. OnSunday 10:10a. m. and 65 p. m. Sprlngdale Accom.6:37, 108 a. m., 3:45, 6:4Sp.a. Korth Apollo Accom 3:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m. MoaoNOAHELA division. Iralns leave Union station. FiitaDurg. as fol- For Monongahela C'ltr, West Brownsville and TJmontown. 10:40 a.m. For Monongahela City ana West Brown.vllle. 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and4:5p. m. On Sunday 8:35 a m and 1:01 p. m. For Ilonongabelaclty, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m week days. Dravosburg Ac. week days. C a m and too p. a. West Elizabeth Accommodation. 8:35 a. m 4:13 8:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sundav. 90 p. m. Ticket offlces-5Z7bmltbneldst.. U0 Fifth ava, and Union station. -,..... CHA8. E. FUGH, J. H. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'lFass'r Agent. ALT1JIOKB AND OHIO KAILKOAD. SCneuuiB in cucst jnay aj, acvv, assmsxa uma For Wasnlngton, D. C Baltimore, Fhlladelphls. and New York, tM a. m. and "9:20 p. m For Cumberland, 8rt0a, m.. (1:10. 9 ai p. m. For ConneUsvllle, tt-.to, 3:00 and (3:33 a. m., tl'l 14rt and 90 p. m. For Union town. J8:, M:00, 53:35 s. u., ;l:10an4 24MDD. a. in m. fi-...TC. ff,jnA m and 23 dO a. m. and jjho and 1 1:00 p. m. i'or.)VnIni?IH r" 1 Mand J3:30, 29i3S a. m., 3:15,45:30 and 7:45p. m. - For Wheeling; OS, J3:30, t3 a. m.. "J 7:4S p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 75 a. m.. V-a p.m. For Cincinnati. 1115 p.m. For Columbus, 7:03 a. m., "7:45p.m. ForHewark. Oj, a. m, 7:45p. m. For Chicago, 1-M a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, FhlladelpMa, Baltimore and Washington, 8:20 a. m., 7i33 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 8:25 a.m.. 9:00p. m. From Wheeling. "8:25, 10 JO a. m., ISM, 9:00, 510:15 p. m. Through parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore! Washington, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. tUally except Snnday. Isnnday only. ISatnrday only. IDally except Saturday. Tne Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences npon orders leit at B. &. O, ticket office, corner Fifth ave. and Wood st., or 401 and 639 SmlthHeM 5!t. OUELU CHA3. O. SCULU General Manager. Gen. Fass. Agent. f m m inprx and TUMORS eared. Jio I All I LU knife. Send for testlmon- t:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers