-p-' x iK ! THE' PITTSBUBG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APRIL 1891. ' J- --- -V ' c- i . - . r V--. ' t--T WILL NDTPAYMORE, Ccke Operators Have Offered Their Jlen the Only Terms Tliey Can Grant and Meet. COMPETITION-FEOM THE OUTSIDE. The Terms of the SlidinScale Claimed to Giro the TToriers Far the Best of the Earjain, U. a FEICE SCORES LABOE LEADERS. H Chxrgts-Thit Krciif the Dutettrce Is Die to 7fceir&nsgiu& The situation in the coke regions is and displays evidences of continuing for some time to be-the -question of greatest interest in relation to industrial matters. Assuming that tbo presence of troops in that section will preTent rioting and the destruction of property, there vet remains the consiaera tionofhowthe whole matter is likely to end. Many thousands of dollars arc at stake on the issue on both sides; operators are seeking to reduce the cost of the product uncer that of last year, while the men demand an increase in pay above the last year's rate. From what Pittsburg operators say on this matter, and lrom the utterances of the labor leaders, there is scarcely any hope ol an early adjust ment of the difficulties. Declare They Will Not ISecede. There is one position from which the operators say they will not recede, even had they to cease making cone in support of it; that is, any higher wages than those offered under the sliding scale This schedule of wages places the price of mining at Si per 100 bushels when coke sells at $1 75, and provides for an advance of 2 cents per 1U0 bushels for every 10 cents increase in the selling price. It also pro vides that 51 per 100 bushels shall be lowest price paid, the scale to run for three years. This is 7 cents per ton less than last Tear's rate. In relation to this subject Gilbert Eafferty, of the McClure Coke Company, was asked yesterday for an expression of his views. "The rate of wages proposed under the sliding scale," he said, "is not alone fair to the men, but very much more to their ad vantage than it is to ours. In fact, it is so much more reasonable an cflcr than the con ditions of the market and the circumstances if the case warrant, that 1 myself would have earnestly protested against its be ing offered had I been in Pittsburg when it was drawn uo. Under it SI per 100 bushels is. the lowest price which can be paid no matter how low the price of coke may fall, and a proportionate advance is given for every rise in coke above 51 75 per ton. t here the Miners llaio Best. "You can see that the miners have the ad vantage in every way. They cannot receive less than 1 per 100 bushels, while the operator is tied to that fiiure no matter how much under 51 75 the price may drop." "ISut is there much likelihood of coke falling below that figure?' "You must remember that the scale runs for three years, and who is to foretell irhitt may occur in that ceriod? I remember an occasion when coke sustained a fall of C5 cents in half an hour. We had a meeting, and circumstances were such as to bring about the redurtion. It must be remembered that the Connellsville operators do not make all the coke that goes into the matter, and that they have to compete with those out side. The rates in our region have been steadily advanced during the last few years, and sometimes when there was no excuse for it, while the rates paid outside were not advanced in proportion. We aie no longer able to pay higher wages than our neigh bors do, and while we are desirous of pay ing our men every cent they earn, we can not pay more than will allow us to hold our own in the open market. When the Connellsville operators look around and see the number of works which are being run without the assistance of unions, and consider the treatment they receive at the hands of the labor leaders, is it not time for them to attempt to operate their plants with just as much freedom as to the source of their labor, as their neighbors do? W hen a Settlement Could Occur. "The settlement of the difficulty will occur when the men are ready to accent the terms offered them under the sliding scale, and not before. As far as the JlcClure Com pany is concerned it will shut down its works for six months belore it will offer any other terms. We believe in paving our men well and have always treated them fairly, but this time they have, through their leaders, taken a position we cannot accept, and they must retreat from it." II. C. Fnck was seen durinz the after noon yesterday. He expressed the opinion that the presence o." troops in the region would have the effect of preventing further disturbances. In reply to the question as to the probabilities of a settlement, he re plied: "We are attempting to operate our plants with men who are willing to work for us at the rate of wage we have offered, and we should have had the Jlorewood plaut in operation veerJay if the strikers hod not interfered. We regard the terms onered under the slidinc scale as being fair, and we certainly don't tee our way to make any improve ment upon the terms therein of lered. Wc are not seekinj to compel any one to accept this scale, and we believe that the men who have formerly worked for us arc read v to accept it if permitted to do so by the men who claim to be their leaders. IJr. l'rick Iteplics to Mr. Watcliorn. "My attention has been called to an in terview in a morning paper wherein ex-Sec retary atchorn, of the Miners Union, is reported to have charged that the present violence in the coke regions grows out of tne attempt on the part ot our company to compel Hungariaus to go to work. Mr. Watchorn is au appointee of Governor Pattison, and from his official position Ins utterances misht be re garded as coming from the Executive De partment of our State, and therefore I think it worthy of reply. In this interview Mr. Watchorn also charges me with having imported thousands of foreigners, promis ing tbem a sort of Utopia, and at tempts to hold me, therefore, re sponsible for their acts. Mr. "Watchorn well knows that this same charge wss made by the labor leaders in a former ftrike, and at my request a full investiga tion was made of it bv the appointed repre sentatives of our National Government. He also well knows that in this investigation our company gave to the Government full access to all of its records and correspond ence, and that a report was thereupon made, and filed in Washincton City, completely exonerating both myself ind our company from these charges. A Challenge for I in estimation. "With tl cc fjcts so well aud pcrsonallv known to Mr. Watchorn, I cannot imagine any justification that he has for repeating them, as they were untrue when originally made, both as concerns myself and our company, and he knows them to be untrue now. And I am now ready and willing to state that neither myself nor our company, nor anyone on its behalf, i!:rerIy or indi rectly, assistfJ, prucured or quested .ny inan to emigrate to tins country, and if Mr. "Watchorn or any of his associates challenges this statement in any particular, we are pre pared for the fullest examination. "Although the violence committed in the vicinity of our works has been mainly by foreigners, the pnblic knows that these peo ple are simply the tools working out the plans and designs of others. The plan now adopted of using these men to accom plish their works of violence is but a repetition of former acts. In every strike in the coke region these are the men which have been used, and found to be pliant tools, whenever violence is to be done. The public should not allow itself to be blinded to the real authors ot the present trouble. The controversy is now not one be tween our company and its employes, but is between the lawful authority of our Com monwealth and a mob of irresponsible men in the hands of cunning demagogues. Bloodshed tho Result of Bad Advlco. "This breach of the peace and violation of the law of our land is not the result of a sudden gush of uncontrollable passion, but is the result of a deep-laid scheme and well planned attempt to override the civil author ity of our State. Not the foreigners, who are advised that their living depends upon their resort to violence, are to be blamed for this, but those who give that advice. Biot and bloodshed are the inevitable and natural results of the influ ence and counsel of bad advisers. They have called meetings of these foreigners, and have incited them by incendiary speeches, well knowing that when excited thev will resort to violence, and then try to exonerate themselves by saying that this foreien element has gotten beyond their control. It needs no argument to show that this violence is the result of such nets, and the public press, and the lawful au thority of our State, should fix on them the responsibility rather than upon the poor de luded foreigners. The sentiment of the people and the established civil authority of our State should see that these men do not escape the odium resting upon them, which is due to their acts and conduct. "Finding we were not able to pursue our business peaceably we handed over our works to the civii authorities of the State. Let the labor leaders, if they can, show how it came that these men belonging to their union, and whom they claim to represent, came in conflict with the authority of the State. Let them explain why these rioters were marching around our works with drums and firearms at 3 o'clock in the morning. Why did the Sheriff deem it necessary at all to have deputies to preserve the public peace, if these men were law abiding men as the leaders wonld have you believe they are? Xot a Morewood Man Harmed. "It is a significant fact that not a single employe of the Morewood Coke Works, where the riot took place, is found among either the killed or wounded. Mr. Watchorn tells a reporter that we were trying to com pel these men to po to wore, and with such falsehoods as these trying to throw the blame off themselves on to our companyand the officers of the law. This is too serious a matter for the public to ignore, and the press owes it to the people and to the Governor of the State, who is called upon to act in this matter, to expose this sham and present it in its true light. "The statement made by Mr. Watchorn that we are trying to compel our men to go to work is not true. We simply offered to put our works in operation again, and to employ such men as wished to go to work upon a sliding scale proposed by our com pany, based on the selling price of coke. Many of our men accepted this proposal, and were glad to do so, and it is to prevent these men, willing and anxious to work, from doing so that violence has been re sorted to." NO JIOBE TE0UBLE EXPECTED. Special Agent Honghton, of the I'ennsyl anla, Returns Froin the Region. Special Agent Hampton Houghton, ol the Pennsylvania road, returned from the coke region last evening, where he had been watching the company's property. Mr. Houghton says the country is as quiet as a church, and he anticipate! no further trouble. Some strong talk is heard in the crowd that attends the inquest but it ends in words. The Eighteenth Regiment edi fied the natives yesterday afternoon with a dress parade on one of the hills overlooking the town. Captain Harry Palmer, of Freedom, passed through the city last evening on his way to the region with two recruits. He has charge of Company B, Tenth Begi ment, and when the order to report was is sued he was not at home. The Pennsyl vania road sent him to Mt. Pleasant from Greensburg on a freight engine. THE Homo for Indigent Gentle-Women at Warrington is a peculiar institution. Miss GrniiUy, Jr., will tell all about it in THE DISjPATCH to-morrow. Choice reading for women and children. Tw enty pages. inE CELEBRATED RE1XIER. The Feerlens, World-Renowned Eucde Glomes and Mouscmetaircs. Our complete spring importations opened to-day four-button gloves and eight-inch inousquctaires, in exquisite new shades of tan. brown, mode, beaver and new tailor shades, new grays, new blues, corn yellow, primrose, etc. A beautiful new silt stitching. JOS. HOEKE & CO., G09-G21 Penn Avenue. Ieon ClTT beer pleases everybody by its fine flavor and pleasant effects. Dealers all handle it. Wall Taper. All grades of fine goods, leathers, pressed goods, etc., at John S. Eoberts", 414 Wood street Caligeaph "Writing Machine every business house up to the times. keeps WS Mrs. Wisslow's Soothing Syrnp for Chi drcn Teething loftens gums anil allays paiu SrixiAi. sale center table flannel rem nants. Lowest prices ever heard of. JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. PROF. KOCH RECOfflfflENDS THE SODEN PASTILLES (Troches mado from the Natural Waters of Koden, Frankfurt, Germany) for Sore Throat, Catarrhs, Coughs and Colds, as the best and most elf ective remedy. Dr. Koch said: "A couch for which I tried many other medicines, which had not tho sngniesi enecr, soon became better and hn Jj1 The genuine Soden Pastilles must have the testimonial and tiguature of Sir llorrell Mac- kenzie around each box. EISXEK & MENDELSOXS feODKN MINERAL PASTILLES. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING fc SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82 Pittsburg. NEW WALL PAPERS TO MATCH SPRING COLORINGS -IN- CARPETS -AND- DRAPERIES. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 517 Wood Street, Near Fifth ave. api-D Don't to HnmbugKed hy tho fictitious claims made for Porous Plasters that cure before they are applied. Uso Benson's, a scientific preparation that rims prompt relief and is Indorsed by over 5,000 reputable Physicians and Druggists. Get the Genuine. Ic9iS- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,. BABY'S FACE WAS RAW Distressing Itching Skin Disease in One Month by the Cuticura Remedies- Cured Wlien oar boy was six weeks old he bad a rash on bit check. It spread on both checks and chin. Ills face waa raw. I doctored with various reme dies, but It got no better, ily mother advised me to trv tne cutiuuka Kemkpies. I nscd tbem faithfully, and in one weet the boy looked better. In one month he was cured. and now he Is three rears old and no ileus of it returning. lhe child was so bad 1 had to tie Mm In a pllIovrcase, and pin his bands down so that he could not bcratch his face. I cannot speak tao blehlT of tne CCII- cuka remedies, i recommena iutiuuua wucu ever I can. I wonld be pleabed to see any one and talk to them of the good It has done in y boy. .MKS. CY11US IMtOSOH, CoytesvlIIc. Kort Lee f. O.. N. J. K. Ii. My husband Is president of the Frosch Jlanuracturln? Company. Drop'ictors of the implex" and "Lriplex" Photueraphic bhut ters. 399 Broome Street. Mew York City. He dis likes undesirable notoriety, but Is willing to make sacrifices to benefit others, and assents to this tes timonial to encourage the oso of C'UTICUr.A, and thus bring relief to others. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, Internally, and CCTICCRA, the great Skin Cure, and C'Cticuka SOAI", an exquisite Skin lieautlfier. externally. Instantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere, i'rlce. Cuticura. 50c: soap, SSciltESOLVENT.fl. Trepared bythe 1'otteb DnUG AND CHEMICAL, CORPORATION, IJoatOn. Sbend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pases, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials. n I T VT'C SkinandScalppnrlfledanabeauttfled lirllJI ij byConcUKASOAr. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICtTBA ANTI 1'AIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic sciatic hip. kidney, clic.t andmuscu larpalus ana -weaknesses. Price 25c mh30-wssuwk CUTICURA SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING A SON, 412 Market street, mb22 Pittsbarjj. HOUSEKEEPERS WILL IND IT TO their advantage to buy tea sets, silver ware, knives, forks and spoons, etc.. eta, at WILSON'S JEWELRY STORE, 01 Fourth avenue. Fine watch repairing a specialty. apl-TTS L JS 1 NEW PUBLICATIONS. '''V ! Ready Jsilrar' Wednesday, c""yi5 April ist. ivwSJX? i. -war Glave, CROSSING THE ISTIUtTC. v ? x ea t ii w v. W P1 9 i. I n vf t Jl 'jmf Roland and Necker; " Early Intercourse of theWordsworths and De Quincey," by De Quinccy's biographer, with hitherto unpublished letters ; " The Conquest of California," edited by Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont from the manuscripts and notes of Gen. John C. Fremont ; " Two Expeditions to Mount St. Eh'as,"i886-i8oo, with maps and illustrations ; three short stories, serials, poems, departments, etc Price, 35 cents a copy. The CENTURY Co., New York, Publishers. to.ty,'!&e&qy TO THE We would respectfully invite the cities to our handsome line of Reefers, Blazers, Etc. J Our assortment of reefers, blazers, vest front jackets and cloth capes of every description is greatly admired, and deservedly so, for FfogerjbaMRI) 510-516 MARKET STREET. NEW PUBLICATIONS. D. APPLET0N & COS NEW BOOKS. A- WORK OP IMMEDIATE INTEREST AND PERMANENT VALUE. TIIE SOVEREIGNS AND COURTS OF EUROPE. The Home and Court Life and characteris tics of the Reigning Families. By "foiiiTiKOS. witu many portraits. 12mo. Cloth, $1 SO. "A remarkably able book.... A (Treat deal of tho inner history of Europe is to be found in the work." The Athenaeum. A most Interesting and useful volume ( Lively and very readaole chapters." Pall Mali Uazette. "It gives a vivid description of a number of exalted persopases." Leeds Mercury. IL A DRAMATIC NOVEL OF EARLY WAR TIMES. THE IRON GAME. By Henkt F. Keenan. try Library. 12mo. cloth, $1 00. Town and Conn Paper, 50 cents; III. "FRESH, TIMELY AND TIVE." AUTHORITA. BRAZIL: ITS CONDITION AND PROSPECTS. Including the Downfall of the Empire and the Establishment of the Bepublic, and the Reciprocity Treaty. By C C. Ak deews, ez-Consul General to Brazil. Third edition. 12mo. Cloth, $1 50. For sale by all booksellers; or will be sent by mail on receipt of price. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3, and 5 Bond street. Now York. ap4-32 FEICK EROS., 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Establishment. Specialties: Scientific nttinc nf TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi cal instruments in Western Penn. Large illustrated cata losue free to physicians. del8-99-TTh BS CANCER and TUMOKS cured. No knife. Send lor testimon ials. U.II.McMlchael.M.D.. C3 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N.Y, inhI9-71-TTSSuwk RIL RY I CONTAINS : TO CALIFORNIA BY PANAMA IN 49. The personal adventures of a gold-hunter, with illustrations from original drawings. FETISHISM IN CONGO LAND. The fetish-man, his clients, trial by poison, charms, native surgery, etc. By E. J. one of Stanley's pioneer officers. Illus trated after sketches from life by the author. COLD CHEER AT CAMP MORTON. Life in a Union military prison recalled by an ex-Confederate prisoner; with some sur prising extracts from official records. "Salons -of the Revolution and the Em pire," with portraits of Mmes. De StaeU, an4 3l LADIES! attention of the ladies of both Evening Waists. Silk Waists, Flannel Waists, Percale Waists, Cloth Waists -AND- Lawn W'aists. These will be very popular this season, and we certainly show the largest variety to select from. Come and inspect the goods, and we know you'll be delighted. Prices are extremely reasonable. there's nothing equal to it in town. The newest and most stylish shapes are to be found here, including the prevailing high Stuart collars. Ladies requiring anything in this line will find it to their advantage to call on us before going elsewhere. Ask to see our io 45 tailor-made suit, with seven rows of silk stitchings, in all the latest cloths. It's a beauty, and you can't buy it elsewhere for less than S18 50. Call and be convinced. A limited number of those 98c wrappers still remain, but come at once if you want one. They're worth much more money, and won't last long. JSA11 the latest novelties in Millinery are now on display. We have long been the acknowledged leaders in this line, and visitors will concede that we have fairly earned the distinction when they take a look at this season's magnificent exhibit. mh31-TT3 AMUSEMENTS. . ts.,W,MJifgj? am. THSm To-Nlght, W. J. 80ANLAN in THE IRISH MINSTREL. Matinee Saturday. April 6 "Yon Yonson." ap2 X)TJQ,TJES3STE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. Last Time, This Evcnine at 8, LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. E. H. SOTHEBN In tho Maister ofWootorow. Next Week The "County Fair." ap4-75 i RAND OPERA HOUSE JC To-night. Matinees Saturday. SOL SMITH RUSSELL. A POOR RELATION. Next week Comic Opera Co. in Influence. ap2 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. To-night. Matinees, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE IRWIN BROS. BIG SPECIALTY SHOW. mb3i-82 HAKRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MU SEUM AND THEATER. Commencing March30, BABY VENUS. 12-NEW FACES ON THE STAGE-12. Admission, 10c Open 1 to 5, 7 to 10 p. jr. mb30-57 w ARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS. R. L. Britton, T. Fi Dean. Proprietors and juanaeers. .every aiternoon ana eveninp. Charles Erin Verner in tho romantic Irish drama, SHAMUS O'BRIEN. Week April 6 Chas. A. Loder in "Hilarity." mh31-43-TT8 OIL "WELL SUPrtTES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DARRAGH PURE WATER CO., jaSl-43-D 107 First av., Pittsburg. HAYS & TREES, CONTRACTORS. We make a specialty of bnllding NATURAL GAS LINES and WATER MAINS. Room 410 Hamilton Building. Pittsburg, Pa. Correspondence solicited. Telephone 51. fe21-S5TTS IRELAND & HUGHES, F0RGEAND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF- Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBTJKG. PA. JaI-3-D OIL ILL SUPPLY CO, LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBTJKG, PA. noS-53-TTS-EOSu AJAX ENGINES -AND- Corry Boilers. The best Oil Well Machinery in the world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil, ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsburf. Washineton and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA. mh5-D is MANUFACTURERS OP Portable and Stationary ENGINES AND B0ILEBS, Works at Oil City, Pa. W. S. WATSON, Agent. Office, 108 Fourth Av FITTSBURG, FA. Correspondence solicited, plication. Prices on ap-jal-2-TTS JAS. MNEIL & BRO BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IUOW WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than hy the old methods. Repairing and general machine, work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-67-T-rs DESKS, CHAIRS. Filing Cabinet s TYPEWRITERS, Office Specialty Go.3 1U5 Third ar. mb6-TT8 Citjllrtr TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medinc-weishts. Exclusive specialties in patterns aud fabrics. Latest correct styles. a & O. P. AHLBRS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 Smithfield street. Telephone 13S3, ja28-TTSSu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - EASTER SALE! MEN'S SUITS. BOYS' SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHS FOB OUSTOMWORK SNlJlEM Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. .mb31-Tus THt S3 Goodyear Welt ONLY nude of Calfskin ever widely i aavenisea. o.a everywnere. This U the original S'3 Shoe,and 1 Uieoestraaae. iieware 01 imi tations. Positively none gen uine unless stamped on ine S3 Shoe." yOfV1 J. MEANS & CO. XX) fell5-3ws BLUE PRINT PAPER. Engineers and Architects' Supplies. W5I. E. STJEREff, Optician, Manufacturer of Mathematical Instruments cCTACr- VULISrO rv"....s rv ,y tfVGUSSt own "544' CHUtHS) sULtf, SMtlhTIELDST, Telephone 16SS. mb31-TTS Catalogue on application. Only cenuine blood purifier known. It cures skin diseases, rhoumatism, gout, liver and kid ney troubles, and removes all scrofulous and specinc blood taints. No mineral, no failures and no relapses. Bold bv JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drn--Cists, 12 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. ap2-i-TWTFS3n X.IQTTCm HABIT, IN ALL TI1K WORLD THERE IS BUT 0XE CUES. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be plven In a cap of coffee or tea. or la articles oflood, without the knowledge or the pa tient, II necessary. It la absolutely harmless and irlll effect a permanent and speedr cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT JVEVElt KAILS. It operate iO quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ero he Is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 41 page boot free. To be had or A.J. KAf. KIN. Sixth and Penn St.. Plttsbnrsrz HOLUEN A CO., 3 Federal St.. Allechenr. Trade supplied by tiEO. A, KELliY CO.. Pitt our, l'x. mvlS-49-TTS DR. HALNES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. "DRUNKENNESS." SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mbl9-82-TT3 Pittsbur". THE LIEBIG COMPANY Hare for 25 years been putting; np tho famous product which stirred medical circles when first inrented and siren to the world by the renowned chemist, Justus Ton Llebig. Their EXTRACT OF BEEF is known around the world and has lately been carried into "Darkest Africa" by Stanley. It Is unapproachable for purity, flayor and beneficial effects. As Beef Tea, delicious and refreshing. Indispen sable in Improved and Economic Cookery. Gennino &rsdiec of Justus With Signature" J v on IJeblg s Grateful Patients. Letter From a Ukateful Patient In dorsing Dr. Bter&' Home Treat ment Treatment S3 a Month Till July 1. "Greensburo. Pa.. March 23, 189L "Dear Doctor I am iu receipt of your favor 21st Inst., and was greatly pleased that the con tents ot my former letter ere so uratifvinp; to you, and I assure jou that Mords fall me at this moment to express to 5011 my unbounded satis faction with the results of your treatment. I am full of activity and hope to-day where one year aco I was despondent and III natnred. Whflu T nrAtn tn ,nn fli. nthr rliv 1 riil tint write as an advertisement, it was purely the outpourings ot a thauKlul heart, anu i would sav it you wish to use my name In any wy that will further your interests I am sure that you have my warmest consent, and in the mean time anything that I can do for you, will be. on my part, a deed of justice to one who takes such a deep interest in his fellow man. Wm. C. Syers, M. J)., JVo. 431 Penn avenue. "I would add to what I have already said that when I contract a cold now It docs not give mo much trouble where a year ago or before I commenced your treatment every time I con tracted a cold I was compelled to stay in the house at least two days and then it took from one to two weeks dosing and nursing to get mo in shape again. In conclusion I wonld say that I would not endure the racking pains in my bead and have my system out of order again if your treatment would cost me 510 per month. "Yours respectfully, 'L. 11. Carpenter, "Carpenter and iiuilder." FURTHER IIOMETREATMENT INDORSEMENTS. John L. Rodgers, Latrohc, Pa. U. F. Randall. Sew Castle, Pj. David Hays lintler. Pa. S. S. JlcFate, W'urtcmherg, Pa. V. II. Porter, Wnrtemberg, Pa. TREATMENT S5 A MONTH TILL JULY 1. Patients contemplating treatment with me will pleaso take notice that my S3 treatmen t will be discontinued July 1, but all coming to me prior to that time will be treated nntil cured at tb sinte rate, medicine Included. This popular pricid treatment ha proved Tory utivfactory toboih patients and nviselt, and 'lie means of lurmshing to thoa of moileraie circuntanoes a high-class specific treatment heretofore be yond their reach. .Some hive appreciated my honest endeavors, while others have underrated them, and my reason for advancing my rates is that the reputation I have made by my hard and conscientious work entitles me to better fees. All will be governed accordingly. Office No. 121 Penn avenue. Established 1885. Special ties, catarrah and all chronic diseases, includ. ing nervous, blood and skin affection, tienci for queMion blank. Hours 9 A. M. till 4 P.M.: 7 P. II. till 8 I". 31. Snnilay, forcntmn only. ai4-ssu FATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, "Solicitor ot patents. 131 Fifth aTenuivabore Smithfield, next Leader fflce. No delay. Established 20 jears. s2S4 5,l Ah IfiCS y& mm m MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNR WILL GIVE To the Society for the Improvement of the Poor, If it can be proven that any bargain cannot be obtained at their store TO - ars Anr Boys' Department yp p Another m A beautiful line of Boys' Jersey Suits, warranted fast color, excellent, serviceable and stylish goods; also a lot of fashionable Kilt Suits, in Zouave Jacket or Vest Front style, and a neat assortment of Boys' Pleated and Corded" Short Pant Suits such qualities as we should not be surprised to see other stores call Mighty Cheap at $5, Will be offered by us To-Day ' for ONLY $2 98. FREE TO RING TOSS Something very exciting and amusing, Fifth Ave. and umj jm mj.J- 1 I KAUFMANNS Take PERRY DAVIS' for that CHILLY FEELING attending ETS ACTION IS LIKE MAGIC. For COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT and CHILLS A teaspoonful of PAJN-KTTiLEB taken in sweetened, -water at the beginning of an attack will prove a never-failing cure. All Drnjjsists sell Pain-Killer at 25c? 50c, and $1 a Bottle. 3iVCTj Al mbiS-sau laoVC mentioned in this advertisement DAY! Men's nobby and fashionable Cassi mere and Cheviot Suits, in a handsome variety of Plaids, Checks and Mixtures and cut in Sack ,and Cutaway Frock styles. If other houses had them, they would more than likely advertise them as being Well Worth $18. We are we claim more particular about what in our advertisements, and. while we hardly consider the value of these Men's Suits to be $18, we certain ly do think they are exceedingly cheap AT ONLY $10 J Which is our price for TO-DAY. it Interesting Item for Men $2 50 Will Buy your choice To-Day from a fash ionable line of Men's Business and Dress Pants not the best we have in stock, but dependable in wear. Grand Opportunity ! THE BOYS ! GIVEN GRATIS With Every Boys' Suit TO-DAY. Smithfield St. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Onanrpart of the body afflicting eitner sex removed by tho ELECTRIC NEEDLE Without Fain, Scar or Shoes. In no other war can it be done permanently and without inlnrr. The operation 19 scientific and indorsed by all physicians. Birthmarks, moles, red nose, enlarged Telns ol the nose, pimples, blackheads, liver spots, freckles, coarse, deep pores, all facial blemishes, dis eases, defects of the complexion and hair suc cessfully treated by DR. J. VAN DYCS, 502 FEX2T AVE., BOOK FREE. PITTSBURG. kcL ma W tTI w ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers