Ksa 10 came to know one another, and to hare many political purposes in common. COXKLIN'S RELATIONS TO FENTON. The close relations between Grant and Conkling, arose somewhat late in the first term of the Grant administration. "When Grant attained power in 1869, Fenton was the political ruler of the State of Xew York. I have always thought that it was the Fen ton domination, mid the active support given to it by Sir. Greeley, of the Tribune, that led ConU'lins; and his friends to con tribute as they did to the enterprise of Mr. Dana in the founding of the Sun. In skill, patience, tact, a recognition of the limita tions of human nature; with a firm, unyield ing will, and a technical education in the business apect o politics, Fenton never had a superior. A contrast to Conklinjr in every attribute. their antipathy became irreconcilable, or rather I should say that of Conkling, as Pent on was t ithout antipathies. He was a practical man, with an eye to material re sults. He wanted the crops to grow, the sun and rain in their seasons, and hadajiout as much sentiment over political relations , as a farmer over his barnyard. The rivalry ran high. Fenton avos tfie point of many a sharp, brilliant phrase. "Can go around in his stockings during a heavy shower and dodge among the drops without wetting his "feet," as 1 heard Conkling on one occasion epitomize a Fenton campaign. So when Grant became President, the political fact, bo far as 2cw York was concerned, was that Fenton was master of the State. Conkling was Senator. As he was not prone to push himself or to wait in ante-chambers he was soon lost in the crowd that swarmed around the new Caesar. ETKWAET AND THE TREASURY rORTrOLIO. Pent on had no false pride as to securing "needful recognition," and would have waited on the doorsteps all night in a rain storm, and in the most amiable mood, if he could have helped a friend into a post office. There was the nomination of A. T. Stewart to be Secretary of the Treasury the new President's first attempt at an ideal administration "Xo beer on the premises; no politicians need apply." The obstacle to Mr. Stewart's confirmation was an an tique statute, going back to the Alexander Hamilton days, forbidding the Treasury to a citizen in trade. Grant, keen for Stew art and for sue i an administration of the finances as could only come from the pres ence in his Cabinet of the most successful merchant oi the age, wanted the law re pealed. I do not rcmemter that Fenton had opin ions on the subject. He would probably have voted for anything that would please a new administration. Senator Conkling was a lawyer, and among his not very many ob jects of reverence were old statutes. Time and experience gave dignity to the law, gave it authoiity, and should this be rudely put aide bv the uncouth hands of the un trained soldier? This is what Conkling could not endure, and he made an earnest appeal to Grant for the withdrawal of Bleu art's name. "This gentleman in the Treasury, Jlr. President !" as he said in his stateliest manner. "He maygo out of busi ness; he may transfer his almost royal dominions his commercial empire to the regency of Judge Hilton and Jlr. Astor; he mav abandon the semblance, not the reality of his power. And that power ! Do you comprehend it ? It is as if you put his hand on the thermometer of the nation's pros perity, which would rise and fall with the temperament of the unconscious blood which coursed through his veins." This and o'her arguments in the proud, Conkling way, and Grant receded. Stewart's name was withdrawn. BUD CLOUD IX HIS TENT. "While Stewart's name was withdrawn the circumstances leading to it were not of the character to commend those who gov erned the action to Grant. It was in Grant's nature to turn out of his path if compelled, but not to go auout anu wain arm in arm with the one who had checked him. So in the earlier Grant days, the relations of the President toward the Senator were those of mild, distant esteem, and as Conkling's velvet-footed colleague was taking in slice after slice of the Executive patronage, the Senator as not in the best of moods. One heard muttcriugs, criticisms, phrases with a double meaning, phrases which would have been as clear as the stream and as resonant as the waterfall, but that Conkling had a vast admiration for Grant, and could not escape frm it. Still admiration is one thing and human nature very much an other to a public man compelled to endure the sight of a blithe and gracious colleague loading his vans w ith Executive bouuty and his own followers in hopeless hunger. The feeling ran into the State of Xew Yoik. Republicans growled here and there. Fenton was "Spotted Tail" and Conkling "R'-i Cloud," and while Bed Cloud was sulking in his tent, Spotted Tail was dec orating himself with scalps. I have often thought that if Horace Greeley could have met the advances of Grant which were marked and distinctive, Grant having the Henry Clay "Whig blood in his veins, and more of a Greeley man than the great ed itor ever dreamed, political cents would have taken another turn in New York and Conkling would have drifted ofl" in the se cession which carried away Sumner and Schurz. But Grant was one of Greeley's aversions, was a soldier and the man'of peace nc cr loved the man of war. CBAil'S RELATIONS TO GREELEY. I 'jrought Greeley and Grant together at breakfast one morning a party of four at Jjelmonico's and the talk ran into farming. Greeley, 1 presume, took up farming be-caus-e he would avoid immediate trenchant themes. Grant was satisfied, because farm ing was one of the subjects he knew all about, and upon which he could give even Greeley information. Xothing came of the breakfast, nothing tangible so far as a com plete understanding between the two gen tlemen. So matters did not go on well. Fenton was taking everything and giving nothing. "What could hegive with Greeley in his mood, unchanged and unchangeable? And as for Conkling! "Well, even the most indiflercnt observer could net fail to hear as he passed the mighty lied Cloud's tent a sharpening of the war knives and a crooning of the war song, which boded no good to the Administration. Matters were in this state, the keen eyes of tlie silent watching President observant, when it occurred to a modest ltepublic.au gentleman, a kind of worshiper of Conkling, and at the same time in familiar relations with Grant, to see what could be done. "I am sure," said this friend.to me"that if Conkling and Grant ever know one an other there can only be one result. But were there ever tw o men so hard to be made acquainted." Difficult, indeed, for Roscoe toward Grant was in one of his Conkling moods. The Idea of his dawdling about the "White House while his colleague was sitting on the garden porcli. perhaps, pouring out tea lor me iauiiiy 2n, never, lor above alt things he was the Senator from Xew York, and would never forget it, and even as with a President a Senator had tome rights. A MEMORABLE POLITICAL TEIEXD. But patience has its rewards if we are honest. My modest, kindly friend had his way. The meeting was arranged. Conk ling and Grant were brought to a knowledge of one another, mlo touch. Out of that cornea memorable political friendship none closer mucc that ot "Washington and Ham ilton, or of Jackson and Benton. On the side of Grant it was a sense of the splendor of the Senator's endowments, a recognition of hiscourage.ehivalry, varied brilliant gifts. At the same time a consciousness of his limitations, that anger was not always wis dom, and that there were wiser counsels, such for instance as tho"sc of Hamilton Fish and Senator Edmunds, when graver matters were on hand. On the part of Conkling toward Grant it was a feeling of absolute con fidence and aS'eetion; admiration to the point of renunciation and surrender; a per iod belief in his friend, sueh as it was not in Conkling's nature to give, and which he gave alone to Grant. .Now that time and change and death drape it all as if in a mist, and it can be seen no longer in the glare of party flame, this friendship remains ss a beautiful revelation of what man may be to man none more beautiful in my remem brance. At the close of the Grant?administration I was deeply interested in the nomination of Conkling as his successor; was in the con fidence of Conkling's friends in that regard, and recall now many incidents of that novel campaign, which might belong to the com edy of political history cordedv in its time, but to deepen into tragedy, the effects of which linger with us to the present hour. CONKLING AND JAMES G. BLAINE. Above all things in that eccentric canvass was the now historical auarrel with Blame. And if Conkling were to be an available candidate for the Presidency, it was import ant that there should be a reconciliation with Blaine. Among the legends of those days was their animosity. The active forces of Republicanism were under the ban ner of one or the other. The Morton move ment was handicapped by the attitude of Morton on the currency. The Bristow movement was never other than a sentiment, politics in lavender or camphor, not in ac tive use. President Grant took no part. L hoped for the nomination of Hamilton Fish, bad written a letter in lavoroi Jir. j-isu, to be used when the political strength of the active combatants was exhausted and dark horses were in order. The letter was never read and the dark horse was named Hayes. As I was saving, however, it was essential tliat there should be harmony hetween Blaine and Conkling. They had been in a row since their early days in the House. I have a dim, rough remembrance of the outbreak, as I was in and around the gal lery of Congress at the time. Conkling and Blaine were young members, not especially noticeable and had their fame to make. The cynics in the press gallery, ever merciless in their judgments, looked upon CoAling as rather an amusing personage than other wise, from his dramatic ways and his hardly suppressed consciousness that the gods had endowed him with a beauty and a presence which might have excited the envy of a Lacedemonian in the days when men children w ere born. A CORRESPONDENT'S IDEA OP CONKLING. "That Xcw York member of yours walks down the aisles as if he were not sure that that he iad made God Almighty or that God Almighty had made him," as a free spoken Ohio correspondent said one morn ing as itoscoe moved majestically toward prayers, looking as though he felt the world had been created and it pleased him. The speech of Blaine I hold in remembrance as rather brisk than otherwise, with an al lusion to Conkling as claiming the mantle Winter Davis, and being somewhat of a turkey gobbler, or a peacock. It did not commend itself to the cynical judgment of the boys in the press gallery, dis posed to" take sides with Conkling, whom they knew and who, at least, amused them, rather than with hiskeen antagonist,aclever Yankee from Maine with bewildering eyes, but whose force was an unknown quantity. I have not read that debate since I heard it never got over the then formed impres sion that it was a trivial, colorless afiair a hasty scrapping match like two naval cadets fighting in the sick bay of the school ship, to be ahe best friends forever more as soon as their eyes were patched. This, I think, was the feeling of the House, and undoubtedly of Blaine. It came also at a time when Conkling had a controversy with Elihu B. "Washburne, then a member from Illinois, a controversy which never entered tha official reports, although it came near finding work for the Sergeant at Arms; "Washburne bursting all bounds under the deliberate opposition and maddening sar casms of Conkling. rushing upon him with fury, the air resonant with denunciations, terminating by "Washburne yielding to gentlec persuasions, and delivering the peroration of his wrath to friendly ears in the cloak room, Conkling sitting at his seat, pretending to read a letter, as if un conscious of the impending rage. I remem ber it all as in a dream a foolish, idle dream. COST BOTH THE PRESIDENCY. ( These incidents, so colorless at the time. that I question if they had even a gossip- Sing record in the prcs dispatches, made" a eep impression upon political events. The quarrel of Conkling and Blaine cost them both the nomination for the Presidency. They cost "Washburne. in the long run, the friendship of Grant and whatever he might have craved as a career in the Republican party. It was Grant's partiality for Conk ling7as shown during his second term, which planted in the breast of "Washburne the seeds of the distrust nud suspicion, which, to the grief of all who, like the writer of these lines, knew and loved the men. was to end in bitterness and pain an enviable and beautiful friendship. This, on "Washburne's part, I saw in Paris, coming long before it came saw and mourned. But so it is, and by such imperceptible currents oo tne gods sway the iatcs ot even those who should be rulers of men. How ever, a President had to be nominated to succeed Grant, and as I was saying, the path was closed to Conkling and Blaine, unless the memories of the youthful scrap ping match on the floor of the House could be calmed down. There was no trouble about Blaine. That brilliant, magnanimous soul, to whom a row over politics was of about as much consequence as the results of a chess game, who always seemed in poli tics what Morphy was in chess, was ready to take the hand of Conkling in friendship, to contest his nominationforthe Presidency, and if beaten support the Conkling canvass and administration with heartiness and good wilL THE TROUBLE "WITH CONKLING. Yes, Blaine was amenable, but how about Conkling? There was a problem. To ap proach the rugged Russian bear, the armed rhinoceros, or the tlyrcan tiger, would have been a morning stroll among the daisies compared with it. The late "William Orton, one of the kindest, most judicious as he was the gentlest of men, near to Conkling, had grave conversations with me about it Efforts had been made, in a coy. shrinking, almost zoological way, to approach Conk ling with this message of peace with Blaine, thus far with disheartening results. And as one after another had made the desperate experiment and fallen, it was appointed that I should tread the ominious path with such fortune as would fall. I do not remember that I had any enthu siasm over the task, although I saw its im portance. But then I had no special fear. Holding, as I did, terms of intimacy with Mr. Conkling, holding him in perfect re gard and with loyal appreciation of so much of his character and so many ot his gifts, I never could bring myself into special awe. His mannerisms, his- sudden petulancies; hisoutbursts at impatient or lhipertinent politicians; his disposition to pin you against a wall and throw knives all about yourperson, like an Arabian iuggler; his positive convictions upon trivial subjects, which few painstaking people would trouble to think about; his hourly discov eries of plots and conspiracies; his spon taneous likes and dislikes, which made him at times oppressive as a companion or a counselor, were never more than the outer leaves which held the fruit within. In any mere controversy between Blaine and Coup ling I should have taken no part. But here were high issues, and as the work had to be done I told Mr. Orton that I saw no reason why I shonld"not try like the rest. CONKLING'S ANSWER TO OVERTURES. "p friend has ventured," he said in that stately, measured tone, "has, I might say, presumed . xins said in the grand, dramatic manner, and in elaborate, copious way, with a "sense of wonder, perhaps in jury, to which I was not responsive. The matter concerned him more than any one else, and it was a cold political fact, in no sense an emotion. The grand, hurt manner soon lapsed into that of a serious, shrewd statesman, dealing with empire. He had no antipathy toward Blaine that was not based upon the consciousness of his self respect While, therefore, the attitude of Blaine and the "persistent malignity" of Blaine's friends, who would never have so acted except under due, inspiration, had made personal relations' impossible. He knew the position of Blaine in the party, the rights of leadership that had been ac corded to the Maine statesman, and should the Presidency devolve on him, either Blaine nor his friends would have reason to complain of ample recognition. I said that this was an assurance that his political friends had taken for granted. They knew that the chivalry of his nature would make him give the most cordial sup- k .- ' ;THE port to whatever candidate was his success-, ful rival in the convention. At the same' time it was tclt that if there was any possi ble wav for explanations that-would lead to an understanding it would be a relief to many of his friends and an immense gain to his nomination for the Presidency. That after all it was only a cold allowance to the Blaine neonle that thev should hare simply a tolerated position under the Conkling ad ministration; that Blaine himself could bo at best only a sublime ticket-of-leave man, and that his prestige as a leader would be impaired; that the troops in a battle were1 more comfortable when they saw their Gen erals shake hands, and that while the quar rel remained there could be no assurance of that support from the Blaine people with out which a campaign was impossible. THE TURKEY GOBBLER SPEECH. Conkling was inflexible. The first step toward a reconciliation with Blaine would be taken when Blaine arose in public and declared that he had wilfully toldwhat was untrue in his famous turkey gobbler speech. It was not the raillery or the personal in vective that stood in the way, but the im putation upon his honor, an imputation that could only be removed when Blaine, made a public contrition. The idea of poor31aine going up into the scaffold like the sinning clergyman in "The Scarlet Letter,'' to make confession, not to his paramour and'the re sentful, angry clouds, but in broad daylight to the tow nsmen, w as of course not to be considered. I saw that the theme had no further vitality, and we drifted into more limpid currents. "When I saw Mr. Orton I told him that I knew of no enemy, assured ly no friend of Blaine, who would approach him with the Conkling ultimatum. It was a bitter disappointment to Mr. Orton, but the imperious pride of the resorute Senator was not swayed by the hopes or emotions of iriends. So ended as lar as history or re membrance, serves me the last effort to make pcice between Conkling and Blaine. 1 was absent irom the United States dur ing the Tilden-Hayes campaign, and saw it only in the press. "When Conkling came to London in 1877, a few weeks after Grant's memorable arrival, he sent me a message, and I found him at Long's Hotel on Bond street, the famous Long's, not in its now renovated condition, but as it must have been when Walter Scott and Byron had their breakfast of reconciliation, after the English Bards and Scotch Reviewers. Conkling was fresh from the Hayes-Tilden Electoral Com mission business and full of the English re ception of Grant, at that time a sort of na tion's guest. He was ill; "malaria, " he said; had been compelled to write a speech lying face on the floor, the books around him, sit ting at a desk impossible. CONKLING AND HAYES. His mood' toward Hayes was angry. There were so many causes of complaint, but in the main the Hayes letter of acceptance, when nominated for the Presidency. Hayes had said, I think, something about a re election, which Conkling translated into a reflection upon General Grant, about whose candidature for a third term a great deal had been written. The letter of acceptance was bad enough in Conkling's eyes, but Hayes had at the same time sent a private letter to Grant, deprecating any translation of the public document that could be con strued into a reflection upon the General, or the efforts of the General's friends toward a third term. At a later period Grant told me that Hayes had written such a letter as Conkling had described. The impression it made upon him, however? was what Hayes had intended, containing as Grant read it, nothing in the slightest degree to intimate duplicity or insincerity. Conkling, liowever. was in fine, pictur esque, magnificent rage, the malaria doing its part toward the development of his emotions. Evarts in the Hayes Cabinet was bad enough, but Schurz was unendura ble. How could any friend of the party, how could any loyal Republican, enter a "White House and run the risk of rubbing against these traitors? As tor the Electoral Commission, its verdict was not that of the people. He commended the patience and submission of the Democracy, and especial ly of Tilden, in accepting it peacefully, and said with feeling "that the Republicans would never have endured what had been imposed by them upon the Democrats. TILDEN'S OPINION OF HTJL I saw a good deal of Conkling on this visit, was rather his guide in a small way to the famous and curious places of London town, which I knew somewhat in detail. The impression his conversation made upon me, so tar as his future political action was concerned, was that his career as a Republi can leader had ended; that he had drifted as violently from his old associations as Burke when he tore himself from Fox and Sheri dan, or Gladstone, when he left the Carlton Club, rather than incur a second time the danger of being thrown out of a window by the angry young Tories, talking ot his po litical treason over their wine. I remember conveying this impression to Tilden one evening at the Reform Club, where 1 saw him at times, and his recurring to it one afternoon as we were strolling in St. James Park. "You Democrats," I said to Tilden, "may as well arrange to welcome Conkling as your new leader. "Where else can he go? He is out of relations with Republican autherity, will have no terms with Blaine, and scarcely conceals his belief that Mr. Hayes is not the lawful President. "Where else can he go and who is to challenge his leadership? Mr. Sevmour has withdrawn. you decline all advances toward remaining I iu fiuuui; uuaiia, aim vuiiniiug nuuiu unug you youth, eloquence, the splendor ot par liamentary success, a proud, stainless name. Moreover, there is that in the Democratic party the docility and discipline which would take kindly to his" imperious nature. The Democrats are a party the Republi cans a debating society." What I said to Tilden was rather in the way of banter, humoring a paradox, as it were. There was much that was specula tive in the mind of this eminent leader one of the most extraordinary men it has ever been my privilege to know, and about whom I am at times impatient that nothing serious has been written bv Mr. Marhje Mr. Watterson, or some ot the brilliant i e, or men w ho had his confidence and could under stand him. For while I had the honor of knowing Tilden well, "and held in admira tion his subtle and-original character, his clear, analytical mind, his political fore sight and courage, yet I was never in sym pathy with him nor his political jiews, anc can only speak of him rather as a spectator than a friend. A GROTESQUE SITUATION. As I tossed about the paradox of Conkling as the coming leader of the Democracy, Tilden suddenly stopped, and with that impressive, low, whispering voice, asked: "Have you any personal reasons for this anticipation?" It then flashed upon me that Tilden looked upon me as akind of volunteer ambassador; that Conkling had in a moment of weakness perhaps charged -me with the selling of hi3 soul to the political devil, and that 1 was in a fiduciary capacity seeking to know what Mcphistopheles held to be the ruling rate for souls. I recall the flash as it came, and the grotesque fun of the situa tion, the Democratic Mepflistopheles keen lor another Republican soul even the soul "SS-J? e ! None in the world." I said. "I was considering Conkling as a factor 'of a prob lem in the higher mathematics of politico, He lives in the btrata where it is possible for men to change their political relations and remain statesmen, while others' in a ldwer sphere would be renegades. As the political cant now Tuns, to leave the Re publican party of New York -is to enter good society, to have treble rounds of din ners on Fifth avenue, horses and yachts named after you, perhaps a commendatory leader in the " Evening rod. Where can Conkling go? He will have none of Hayes. There is no party large Enough for Blaine and himself. Grant is a folded, banner. He may follow Grant into exile or become a Democratic leader. What remains?" WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. I remember the impression this conversa tion made upon me, and Tilden's going over it with his singular intuitions in poli tics. Tilden admired Conkling, was under the influence of his intellect, enough to ap preciate not to fear it "Well," he said, "if Conkline- follows Sevmour it will he In the family," with much that was instruo- J q g ..Yfiiii--.; VriltfT.rstsisif If-JA-flltjygji PITTSBURG-' DISPATCH, tive, and Tilden never spoke but with wis dom and authoriiy, upon family influence inpublie affairs. Finally he said "If Conkling comes we shall be glad to have him. He will never come without Grant. And that is another affair." That was quite another affair. I have often wondered what the position of Conkling would have been had lie not realized and welcomed the im posing personality of Grant, as it came from the journey around the world, and planned the third term. I had pleasant hours in London with Conkling. His illness made him critical, and at times hard to please, and there was much to jar him. Among other things, that the Londoners did not speak English. He liked to wander about, and as walking was rather inhibited because of convales cence, he saw London from a cab, but gen erally from the top of an omnibus. The Temple interested him, and as he walked under the time-stained walls he repeated the passage from Shakespeare: "I pluck this white rose with Plantaganet" I "pluck this red rose with young Somerset;" dwell ing upon the, venerable associations of the spot, declaiming in his wondrous tones: And here I prophesy, this brawl to-day, Grown to this faction in the Temple Garden, Shall send, beneath the red rose and the white, x A thousand souls to death and deadly night. AT GOLDSMITH'S GRAVE. As Conkling was declaiming these lines we came to a grave, a lonely little mound with a modest stone, rather out of the way as I recall it, over near the walk "This is a memorable man." Conkling paused and read the name of Oliver Goldsmith. "Oliver Goldsmith!" he said, with impressive sol emnity, and, taking olt his hat, continued: "I cannot stand by this honored grave with out a feeling of worship." And thus he stood for some moments and walked in silence away. Of the marvelous memory of Conkling something has been writtenbut as an ex-. traordinary intellectual development, I re call no parallel. I have never known but two men who had his extraordinary gift the late Bayard Taylor and my long valued friend, T. C. Evans, now in happy with drawal from the fume and flurry of journal ism, but in the Marble days a shining figure on the World. Taylor, when I had the fort une to have him in the mood, never quoted anything that was not classical, or at least with special merit, German rather than English, if permissible. The treasures of Mr. Evans were what he found in Emerson, Coleridge and the later writers. The mem ory of Conkling, like that of Macaulev, as I see it described in the books, was like a lumber room, or some garret in an ancient castle. You never knew what was coming a bit of rubbish or a gem. He would quote pages oLHeadley, descriptions of tlie French Marshals, Napsleon before the battle of "Waterloo, or things about the burial of Moses. HIS OPINION OF "WALT WHTXMAjr. Upon one occasion I ventured a word about Whitman. There was "The Burial Hymn of Lincoln," "Captain, Oh, My Captain," so praised by 'Swinburne. "Whitman! I cannot comprehend him. He makes my head ache." "Not even the Captain." 'I have never read it" "Never read it, I thought, and I resolved that when we met again Conkling should have no excuse for not knowing and appre ciating that exquisite tribute to Lincoln one of the few things done in these later years to give American literature a claim to immortality. Seeking out Whitman's books I copied "Captain, -Oh, My Captain," with the pious purpose of reclaiming Conkling from the Moses rubbish. When we met. as fell at an early dinner, I recalled our Whit man talk and handed him the poem. He read it twice over, gravely folde'd the paper and returning it, said: "I cannot under stand it It has no meaning to me. That nor anything the author has written." There was a feat of memory I may recall before I pass from this theme as illustrative of Conkling's ready genius. We had been down in the city, Eastcheap,and the Tower, and in Southwark, after one of Chaucer's inns. As we were crossing London bridge, Conkling, the fervor of the scene upon him, and a profound admirer of Macauley, was quoting the famous New Zealander passage when some traveler from New Zealand would take his stand upon a broken arch of London bridge to sketch the ruins of St Paul's. " HIS TRIBUTE TO MACAULAY. "Here is the bridge," I s aid, looking out of the hansom, "but where is St Paul's?" True enough, the church could not be seen. "But it must be," said Conkling. "No such artist as Macaulay would have made the mistake of putting his New Zealander ion an arch from which the cathedral could not be seen." So cabby was stopped, com pelled to turn about and drive again to the ' Southwark side. There suddenly loomed St Paul's in medieval grandeur. It had been hidden by some barbaric railway sta tion. "There," said Conkling, in triumph, "I knew my man! I knew Macaulay. I knew he would not have put that New Zealander out of range of, nis subject" And he quoted page after page of Macauley on our way home. He was on fire with his theme, and with Conkling in th'at mood the flames must have their way. But I trespass upon your apace and time. Something else that I have to say of Roicoe Conkling will await an early and I trust a convenient season. John Russell Young. Make Tour Wife Happy. Invite her to join you and take your vis itors to Kennedy's for dinner or supper, and then take in the show. Sixth Street and Duquesne Way. Badges for lodges and societies at Mc Mahon Bros. &' Adams', 62 Fourth- avenue. TakeTottr Girl To Kennedy's for supper, right on your wav to the Expo. , $ Duquesne Way and Sixth. Alb finds great favor as a pleasant bever age with many people. Try Iron City Brewing Co.'s ale. Telephone 1186. A Childlike Confidence in the efficacy of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts is universal throughout the world. Nature's remedy for Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Diabetes, Fatty Degeneration, and all Liver Troubles. Our rich Americans visit Carlsbad. The crowned heads of Europe have been visiting this historic spot, when in search of health, for the past 500 years. You can now get the same treat ment at any drug store, in the shape of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. Not a nauseating remedy. Men- and women of sedentary hab its will find life a pleasure after "taking this treatment for one week. x The genuine have the signature of "Eisner" & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on every bote ieis-au 5r iojl I?. l 1 v ) "Sv SUNDAY SEPTEMBER EXTENDED TO OCTOBER 1. V. Rrs. CopelAnd ttnu nail Extend the Period of 85 Treatment Until That Time Adequate Reasons. 1 Drs. Copeland and Hall have extended theirperiod of treatment for 55 a month until October 1. -.It was intended that all desiring it should have an opportunity of placing themselves under treatment at this favor able season and availing themselves of this merely nominal rate. A large number have called and written expressing themselves in this way: "Doctor, I wanted to take advantage of the 55 rate, but was unable to do so during August Won't you place me on record now and let me begin treatment in Septem ber?" In extending the S5 rate to all to October 1, Drs. Copeland and Hall answer these re quests without rendering themselves liable to the charge of favoring certain patients, and give all ample afcd abundant time and opportunity. All patients applying for treatment before October J will be treated for $5 a month and'all medicines furnished free, each month's treatment including med icine to cost 55 UNTIL CURED. IN OPEN COURT. That Tribunal in "Which the rnbllo Dally Sit In Judgment The Trial by the Dally Press A Court Room In Which SkUl and Honosty Need Ilavo No Fear. "Why wouldn't Drs. Copeland and Hall be just as successful without advertising? I'm sure the patients under their care are constantly sending their friends and neigh bors to be treated. I don't see the need of their advertising at all." These remarks were made by a patient un der the care of these physicians, and contain a certain element of truth. Both Dr. Copeland and Dr. Hall have been successful as physicians and specialists without the aid of advertising. Both were successful and prosperous before their names appeared in the daily papers. They were specialists first, advertisers afterward. They did not attempt the feat, which their imita tors sometimes essay, of advertising them selves into specialists a feat, by the way, almost ludicrous as that time-honored one of the individual who tried to lift himself by his bootstraps. No. Drs. Copeland and Hall were suc cessful without advertising, but they are more successful, their specialties and their skill are better known to the general pub lic, and their field for usefulness and power for doing good is more widely extended by its aid. Conscientiously, as honorable phy sicians and honest men, they believe in ad vertising. To the genuine specialist truthful advertising-presents a legitimate way of making his specialties known to the general public. The successful specialist obtains by the aid of skillful and truthful advertising so large a practice, so great a number of pa tients, that he is enabled to make the charges in each individual case Very low, giving all classes an opportunity avail themselves of his skill. By systematic, truthful and unquestion able advertising advertising That Will Stand Fire and investigation he can say from a basis of printed columns containing thousands upon thousands of testimonials jfrom worthy and reputable citizens of the city in which he practices: "This is the work I do. These are the results I accomplish. I ask to be judged by them." , There is no boasting or vain glory about this. It is simply the just and honest pride of an honest and skillful man. The legitimate advertising of genuine and skillful physicians and specialists is the most effective safeguard the public has against medical frauds and humbugs. Standing in contrast with the advertise ments of physicians and specialists, who give their names, their credentials, their record, who offer fair and plain evidence of their responsibility, their training, their skill, the advertising of fakirs and medical adventurers, of bogus "Institutes," like those which have for some time infested this community, is almost a printed con fession of their lack of responsibility and their fraudulent character. By their very contrast may the public judge between the genuine and the pretended. The genuine specialist states who he is, 1 where he graduated, What medical authori ties vouch for his standing and skill. The fakir hides behind strange and indefinite names, assumes the name of "Institute," because lie is not a doctor, and for fear of the authorities dares no.t use his own name. The days of quackery are past, the days of scientific physicians who advertise are at hand, and the public are benefited vastly by this -practical revolution in the practice of medicine. Notions of professional secrecy obtained too long. The legitimate advertis ing of genuine specialists means more light, and in questions so vital as those of sick ness and health the public has a right to all the light that may be given. Drs. Copeland and Hall believe that if every, physician put his name and creden tials in the papers, stated where he gradu ated, how long ne studied, where and how long he practiced and to whom he can refer to as having cured, there wonld be less humbug in the practice of medicine, fewer malpractice cases, Fewer Diploma Mills, falsely called medical colleges, where M. j, a uiv vuiuviu vi i ua4a un ivn uiuiiuo. fewer doctors whose claims to medical skill, are as shadowy as their knowledge of the construction of the human system and the uses and applications of medicines to re lieve disease. If all doctors advertised, men of genuine skill would stand less chance of being brought into contact with unlearned and ignorant pretenders. Advertising lets in tne light, and Incompetency and Ignorance love darkness. Skill and success in medicine and surg ery, like thnt which is skillful, honorable and successful in every other walk in life, have no better or more legitimate place of representation than in the columns of the daily press, where they can challenge com parison, expose imitators and imitations and Invite scrutiny and investigation. Drs. Copeland and Hall regard the daily press as the open court of the public -Men who ask for public support belong there, have a right there. It is there that the pub lic may examine and , Question and Investigate their claims. It is in this open conrt that the specialist and physician who has ob tained an acknowledged mastery over des perate and difficult diseases appears. No honest physician need fear this open court It is the incompetent man who needs have dread of it. Humbugs, of course, appear there as they do everywhere else; but their claims are transparent and make their pre tenses easily unmasked, and although they may win a little temporary favor, their ap pearance is short-lived, and the final verdict unanimously against ihem. Drs. Copeland and Hall have presented their evidence, their record, their creden tials, the testimony to their skill of thou sands of ' well-known and reputable wit nesses, in the People's Open Court the daily press, and have respectfully asked the public to judge. CATARRH OF THE HEAD. Statement of Mr. McDonald In Regard to His Cure and the Source From Which He Derived Benefit Catarrh, in the common acceptation of the term, is an affection of the mucus mem branes of the nose nnd throat These parts become inflamed and irritable and the dis ease Is attended by a disagreeable discbarge from the nose and a dropping of phlegm Into tho throat The trouble Is not confined to -the nose and throat alone. In most cases It causes a dull, heavy headache. Id others It extends Into the eye, spreading over the eyelid and front part 01 the eyeball. This inflammation canses the eyo to be weak and watery, or It may extend to tho middle ear, causing ringing and buzzing sounds and often deaf ness. , In the cure ot this trouble the physician Is aiaeu py mutuerB, vaporizers, etc, lor znsvs:- t rifc J 'jtfsflsssssssjJfcliilMysffi NTH! IS, 1891; lng application!, which bring into dlreot contact with the diseased parti, proper rem edies for allaying the inflammation and combined with pupper Internal remedies, beallne the affliction. Mr, Francis McDonald, wno resides In the Thirteenth ward, on Schaef-r sti-eot, nnd is a fireman for Velt & McDonald, blacksmiths, corner Penn avenue and Thirty-second street, has this to say: Mr. Francit McDonald, Bchaefer Street. "1 have had catarrh for the last ten years and have been much wore since 1 had the grip over a year ago. My nose and throat became affected. I had frequent discharges from the nose, both external and back into my throat I had a dull, heavy pain In my forehead. My fyes became weak and watery. I had annoying noises in my cars, and later my hearing became impaired. "Tho dropping into my throat kept me constantly hawking and -raising. I had pains in the chest. Dizzy spe.ls would come over me. My stomach bothered me a good deal. I had no appetite, and what I ate did me but very little good. My sleep did not refresh me. A cough set in, which was always "Worse Jn the Morning. "It was in this condition that I went to Drs. Copeland and Hall, of 6S Sixth avenue, for treatment. Arter taking a course of treatment from them I find I am relieved and can heartily recommend these physi cians nnd their methods' of treatment as moat pleasant and effective. Those suffer ing with any affection similar to my own will do well to consult them, as I can highly recommend them and approve of their treatment." Mr. A. J. Sehiatz. "I bare been a sufferer from catarrh for years. I had the usual symptoms head aches, nasal passages stppped up, mucous dropping Into my throat, disordered stom ach, poor appetite, distressed feeling after eating and an annoyiag cough. Sinco taking a course of treatment from Drs. Copeland and Hall, 1 have entirely regained my health, andean recommend their efficiency and skill to others similarly afflicted." Signed. . fa&J&r&fa $? MORE SEAS THAN AETVE. Mr. Walter Shea Relates an Incident In His History Which Will Be or Interest to the Public As has been stated In a previous article, catarrh may extend down the windpipe through the bronchial tubes into the air cells of the lungs, causing pains In the chest, or by its dropping at night into the throat, and through Involuntary swallowing col lect in the stomach, causing indigestion. If tho process of digestion is not properly performed the whole system must suffer. If the food taken into the stomach is not di gested it decomposes and gas and acids are formed from this decomposltion.and the lin ing of the stomach and bowels becoming ir ritated, causes congestion and Inflammation. The result is tho whole system suffers, and the condition develops headache, nervous ness, general debility, flatulency, constipa tion, dizziness, etc. Mr. Walter Shea, who resides at Copeland station, on tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and Is an employe of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'s steel works, says: Mr. Waller Shea, Copeland Motion, Pa. "My tronble existed for about two years. It originated from colds. My noso would stop up: I had pains in- the head; ringing in the ears; pains in the chest and violent pal pitation of the heart. My throat was always sore and my stomach seemed to be in the same condition. My appetite was poor and I always felt bloated after eating. "I was constantly hawking and spitting. I had night sweats and became so weak I couldnot wcjik. In fact. I felt More Dead Than Alive. "I Anally concluded that I must find some remedy or relief. "I went, where it seems everybody afflicted goes, to Drs. Copeland and Hall, 66 Sixth avenue. The result has been all that I conld ask. My symptoms have allpassed away. I have plenty of life now. The enjoyment derived from tne skill of these physicians in restoring me to health Is greater than words can express." Their Credentials. As has been said. Dr. W. H. Copeland was President of his olass at Beilevuo Hospital Medical College, New York, where ho grad uated, the most famous Institution of its kind in the country. His diploma bears the written indorsement of the medical authori ties of New York, of the deans of prominent medical colleges In Pennsylvania. Dr. Hall's credentials are no less, abundant and unqualified. He also is formally indorsed by the secretaries of various county and State medical societies. Both gentlemen, after thorougn hospital experience and practice, have devoted their lives to the practice of their specialties, with what suc cess the columns of the daily papers show. In addition to the high medical authorities quoted above may be'mentioned a Pittsburg medical authority, which is by no means to be depreciated. The diplomas of both gentle men bear the formal written indorsement of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, 01 jrittsuurg. MR. HENRY PRUSE: "I am treating with Dis. Copel.tnd- and Hall and am satisfied with tho intelligent manner in which they handle my case. I find their methods of treatment mild, pleasant and effective." Signeu.i Lr G2g9.i DBS. CorzLawD Airp Halt, treat successfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenne, Pitts burg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to U A. ic2 to 5 r. at and 7 to 9 F. x. Sundays 10 a. v. to 1 r. k. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, f L Many case9 treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DRS. COPELAND HALL, ie!3 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. - i6. axr ' ce2Ce fyfyfrx MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Legal Notices. LEGAL I am prepared to do work for the 1M profession, writing deeds, mcrt-g-ages or transcribing legal or other documents; satisfaction guaranteed; term' moderate. Mortimer Starling, jtoom U. 103 Fonrth av. Jea-17-wsn TO LIST. City Residences. Q Ofl-NEAT new brick house six rooms, lnelnd vDuK) inr mansard; both gases; S3 Clark st. juary x wii ju uenier av., m- -nii. . .? " City. . KH-99T East End Residence. EABT EKD New eight room Drtck honse, bath and laundry; all modern conveniences; within two minutes' walk of all the railways; newly papered: first-class condition; possession at once. Address B., Kast Liberty F. 0. sc!2-13t Suburban Residences. EDGEWOOD From Oct. 1 to April 1. new resi dence, newly furnished, nine rooms, natural cas. electric light city water, etc. ; will rent to family without small children. Address E. s. Pearson, 83) Fenn ay. scU-ofit Rooms. S06 Lacock st, Allegheny. selj-l(3t itHEAP rooms. PUENISHED ROOMS Conyenlent and fashion able locality; moderate terms. Address U.V. V,'., Dispatch office. auZI-19-sat PUBLISHED FBOKTBOOMS "With board: also, table boarders at 21 Federal st, 1'lttsburg. Pa. se!3-61t 7UBKISHED front rooms. S3 Fifth av. eclJ-lMt "VflCF.LT furnished room. Xl gheny. 63 Arch St.. Alle-sel3-l(Ht ROOM I have a prettily furnished front room which I wish to rent to a lady engaged In busi ness during the day, a Protestant American, or to a young married couple without children, who can furnish suitable references, and who would be willing to pay a fair price for a cozr honje: freak fast and supper and meals on Sunday furnished if desired: house Is In flrst-class neighborhood, with shadetrees in front and within SOmlnutes of post office. Address Mrs. E. B.. Dispatch office. sel3-3t "D OOM A well-furnished room suitable for one JLi or two gentlemen; private family. Arc mm ntes' walk from P. O. Call or address 63 Chatham street. scl3-5St T OOM Nicely furnished front room, second li noor. for one or two gentlemen. Z40 onlo st. Allegheny. sel2-T7t ROOM Large, well-furnished front room, suitable for two or three gentlemen. 167 "Wylie ay. sei3-73t T OOM Furnished; both gases and stationary JlXi washstand; suitable for two. 404 Penn ay. sel3-41t ROOM Nicely furnished front room: both gases; use bath. 240 Dinwiddle St. sel3-31-TThsnt ROOM Doable-bedded room, street Inquire 23 Eighth se!3-57t TWO rooms on first Boor In two-story frame dwelling on Berlin alley, near Fiftv-nrst St.. city. Fidelity Title and Trust Co., 121 and 123 Fourth ay., city. an30-39-TTSut ' I WO nicely furnished rooms; second floor; front J and back :a. AUegneny, 2io. 60 Sandusky st. , sel3-137t Business, Slants. TTALT OT STOBE-No. 129 Fifth ay. eU-36t STOBE Very cheap. Good stand. 36S Lacock st, Allegheny. sel3-163t WABEROOM and cellar. 144 Water St., opposite B. & O. depot. D. W. a Bldwell 4 Co.. 143 Waterst, corner Cherry alley. se-l4t Offices. Desk Room. DESK room In our main office, with nse of desk, etc.; also a private room, newly furnished with desk, chairs, carpets, etc. C. II. Love. 93 Fourth av, . sel3-123t PBONT and rear offices on Second floor. No. 162 Fourth av. C H. Love, 93 Fourth av. el3-125t OFFICES A prominent physician who has occu pied offices at 186 tiecond avenue (opposite park) for over seven years Is about to change hla residence and the rooms can be secured at a mod erate price. Inquire on premises. sel3-10St OFFICE One large front office, second floor both gases. 55 NIntn st. selO-7-ThsSut Miscellaneous. SCHOLABSHIPS-In. Pittsburg Female CoHeire for rent. Apply 8t Lincoln av., Allegheny. se!2-3t PERSONAL. PEBSONAL Dollar corset SOc this week. Bee Hive, 38 Wylle av. - sel3-202 LADIES Have your bangs cut by the Parisian hair dresser at Miss M. Landers, 25 Fifth a v. se6-131 T1EBSONAL Ladles' wrapper calico. 50 ct-f.. X cashmere, ft SO. Bee Hire, 33 Wylle av. sel3-202 TiERSONAL Wall JT Bros., 109 Federal rapi st. per le roll. Thompson au-IO-TTdSU PEBSONAL Patents procured. O. I. Levis, solicitor, 131 Fifth av., next Leader office, Pittsburg. set 1-42 PERSONAL Artists' goods and materials of all kinds; W to 73 per cent reduction. Frank Bacon & Co., 301 Smlthfleld st. sel2 PERSONAL Cash paid for old gold and silver; Jewelry repaired: new work mads to order. Chris. Hanch. 541 Sinltliflcld. Jyl7-lS PERSONAL We have poo's, and lots or them; largest old bookstore west of the Allegheny Mountains. Levi's, 900 Liberty st Jyl3 ERSONAL-AIand. the Tailor. 131 Fifth av.. has .the latest fads In suitings and the finest styles In overcoatings at very low prices. se6-158-rrsa PERSONAL Get married. If you want a hns band or wife, rich or poor, send stamp for cample of best matrimonial paper in this country: we can suit you. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Chicago, III. SC12-51 PEBSONAL Ideal Orchestra furnishes music for reccptloi:s,-partics, weddings, etc. Main office atF.D. Thompson's, No. 60 Oliie St., Allegheny, near Market house. J, M. Allen. Prompter. Tel. 3434. au30-lo5-SU PEBSONAL Kidneys, bladder, Brlght's disease, weak back, urinary troubles, etc. ; thousands of men and women have been cured by Ta-Va-Zon Specific Remedies in the last 36 vears. bee home testimonials at Dr. Griffith's, Third and Grant Pittsburg. sel3-189 PEBSONAL We wish to call attention to sports men that we now offer for sale a complete line of breechloading shotguns and rifles, both ham mer and hammerless, embracing such celebrated mntpR Cnlt'a Parker. Lafever. Smith lthapj New Baker, Winchester. Marlln. etc., at price a percent dciow me regular market prices: can and be convinced. K. emit, 932 and 934 Liberty St., 703, 706, 707 Smlthfleld st N. B. Open even- lngs nntu 'J o'ciock. Sel3-129-TThSSU PEBSONAL Swears he sells at cost. Beaver County, Male of Pennsylvania, ss: Personally appeared before me, H. AV. faeely. Justice of the Peace, Frank J. Beld, who, being dnly sworn ac cording to law. cava he has an overstock of 10. 000 bolts of wall paper which he win sell at cost on less, iticcs, wimout goia, 1 10 .tc: gniu, j6, , 4, 5c; gold embossed, 4 to 7c: gold Dorderr, 1c a yard, tiworn and subscribed before me thisSth day of September, 1891. H. W. Secly, J. P. 1C0 samples of above sent for 2c stamp. Frank J. Beld, Wall Paper Jobber, Bochcstcr, Pa. selI-4-rsu PEBSONAL New patents from O. D. Levis, patent solicitor. No. 131 Firth av., next to Leader office, Pittsburg. Pa.: established over 20 vcari: S. J. Adams, Pittsburg, "forming sand beds for molds;" same, sand mold: P. N. rencn, Pittsburg, Pa., car spring; G. G. Gavman.Bancla. Pa. veterinary remedj: L. J. Harper. West Chester. Pa.( spoke socket: C. D. Hartzel, New ville. Pa., weather strip: Jams .Hessong. Chllli cotlie. O.. vehicle spring: J. W. Hindman, West Alexander. Pa., nut lock; A. V. Kaiser. West Liberty. Pa., corn harvester. U. S. and all for elga patents obtained. ael3-165 FOUND. FOUND-Wall paper 1c a roll. 109 Federal St. Thompson Bros., au2a-10-TTSSu FOUND That 24 Pittsburg Market is the best place to buy smoked meats. Call and see P. Graver. scS-67-su FOUND That Aland, the Tailor. 131 Fifth ay., has un equaled bargains In fall suttltnrs and overcoatings; workmanship equal to the best. se6,l58-rTSn POUND l'ou can Duy 100 loaded shells, 10 or 12 gauge for t2: 100 empty shells, any gauge, for 60c: reloading tools, 50c; snell belli. Sic: hunting coats, f I. at K. Smlt's, 932 and 934 Liberty st, and 703, 705. 707 Smlthfleld. . sel3-129-TTbsSu POUND Two musical Instruments, Thursday morning. Owner can have same by proving Bropety and paving charges by calling on Jas. J. rady. Police Officer, Union depot. sell-lQ I?OUND Toucan brlug your pictures to the city : and get them framed while yon visit the Ex position; cheapest ana oest iramiug No. 2 blxth St.. upstairs. T. C. Mcfcli In the city. roy. seS-91 LOST. LOST Solitaire diamond ring, between Thir teenth and Eleventh sts. ; fluder wiU be liber ally rewarded. 1133 Penn ay. sel3-172 LOST Or rather found that you can buy a Flobort rifle for S2 at K. Smlt's, 932 and 934 LIbertv St., and 703, 703. 707 Smlthfleld. sel3-129-TThsSn T OSTYonr temper Ifyoo do not use the Mafcro- XJ pnone transmitter ou yuur Bailey. Bank Commerce bldg. Pgh. your telephone. F. G. seiu-ai-Tnssa STRAYED. STRAYED On September 3. 1S91. from his home. Nixon st. Twenty-second ward, Pittsburg, Christy Gordon, age 1 9 years; boy was dressed in Jean pants; striped brown ana white shirt anda brown cap: about the average height. Any Infor mation will be gladly received by his father, Peter Gordon. sel 3-114 Take Your Girl To Kennedy's for supper, right on your way to the Expo. Duquesnb "Way and SrxTH. Beer is the unrivaled' beverage of all jl-.Aa Ttm Tl-nn TO.. T4... S?yt 'm Tilsner" brand is Best dealers keep' it VHWWTV-. A--W .M..M VJ AI4CniUll W. of superior quality. Telephone 1186. EtT"JHip&jy advirtUementM ens dollar per tquare for one insertion. CUmlfied real eOaU advertitements on thit page ten cent per Ibis for each insertion, and none taken for Uss than thirty cents. UNTIL FUETHEE NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headings wllle ac cepted attherateof ONE CEXT PER WORD JOB EACH INSEBTION when paid for In ad vance either at main or branch offices. Wanted Advertisements of aU JSinds, SUCH AS SITUATIONS, MAEE niXP, FEMAEE HELP, AGENTS, ROOMS, BOARDINO, BOARDERS, MISCELLANEOUS, PERSONAL, TO LET ROOMS, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALES, LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BBANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHETTE WANT, FOB SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TEANSIEXT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. 31. FOB INSEBTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch. FOB THE SOUTHSiriE. NO. 141S CAKSON STREET. TELEPHOXE NO. 6022. FOE THE EAbT END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121 PENN AVE. PITTS BUBO-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS ilcCAFFBEY. 3509 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEV. 24th street and Penn ayenns. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEECHElt No. 62 Federal street. H. J. McBBIDE. JIartet Honse. Allegheny. T. H. EGGEES & &ON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY. "Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PEBBY M. GLETM. Bebecca and Allegheny aye. WANTED. Male Heln. A BRIGHT, active and educated yonng man as salesman In the wholesale and retail book and stationery business, with references. Address Education, Dispatch office, sel3-193 BOOKKEEPEB A young man with good recom mendation that can speak anu write German and is a good correspondent; state salary expected. Address A. D Dispatch office. sel2-7S BOY About IS to help aronnd the store. The Union Pacific Tea Co., 433 Market st. se!3-13t CANVASSERS-Flrst-class installment canvas sers wanted on a new. 10-volume set of books; prices 115 and 20: new plates, steel engravings, morocco binding; liberal commission: write forpar tlcnlars. G. P. Pntnam'sbons, S West Twenty fonrth st. New York. seI3-2;-su pANVAbSEB-First-class. to sell (In this city V.' and surrounding country) the Crown "Scorch Proof" Cooking Utensils. Address Hall fc Car penter. 703 Market st, Philadelphia. selO-40-Thasn CHIP BASKET MAKEBS Also two good finish ers. Apply to Penn Basket Works. No. 2121 Jane St., S. t. sel3-S2 rtOATMAKI.ES-Good men Immediately: good y workshop; hest wages. Sons, Columbus. O. S. W. allms-m A sell-3 DRUG CLERK With 2 or 3 years experience, speaking German, to go to country; perma nent situation; state experience and salary ex pected. Address "A. C. K.." care of George -A. Kelly & Co., Pittsburg. 6eU-67 TiRUO CLEEK Immediately, sober man; man- XJ ager's certificate; reference required. Apply 2335)2 Carson St., S. S.. city. se-3-Mi DRUG CLERK Registered assistant at once. 147 Wylle av. seI2-103 ELECTROTYPEES Steady work and good pay guaranteed flrst-cias molders, casters, finish ers, trimmers and blockers. Address S. P. Btdlon, Norwood. Ham. CO., O., etatiug present plaee of employment. se!3-23 3 ENGINEER A competent J engineer from 23 to 40 ye: 60ber and reliable years of aire, to run en- ?lne and electric dynamo; none other need apply londav morning between 8 and 9 o'clock. E. Groctzinger, 627 and 029 Penn av. se 13-95 ENGRAVERS Steady work and good pay guar anteed flrst-class metal engravers familiar with colored label work. Address S. P. Btdlou. Nor wood. Ham. CO., O., Btatlng prebent place of em ployment sel3-23 T70UB young persons For private short-be-rlnning Sent : recitation jl nana ciass. Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock; terms, $4 50 per month, payable njontbiv: best system. For particulars address Box &9, Pittsburg, Pa. se4-3I H AENESSMAKER At 324 Grant st, city. sel3-179 MAN With pnsh wanted In each city and town to Introduce our new paste stove polish among housekeepers and stores: no labor, no brush, dust or smell: sells on sight: pavs S3 50 per day. Address, with stamp. Champion Co.. 46 N. Fourth. st, Philadelphia, Pa. sel3-4 "fAN Business man with from.SIO.OOO to $20,000 AU- 10 la company. to take prominent position in manufacturing Address B.. nispatcn ouice. sel3-10O MARKER Good marker for manufacturing house, noue need apply unless sober and steady. Apply at 199 Main st, Allegheny City, Pa. seia-lir MEN For the United States Army, able-bodied: unmarried men between the ages or2I and 33 years: good pay. rations, clothing and medical attendance: applicants must be prepared to fur nish satisfactory evidence as to age. character and habits. Apply at No. 815 Penn av.. Pitts burg. Pa. Jj5-0-Thsn "TEN Two good (Catholic) men to canvass and 111. collect for a well-established publication: good salary and permanent position ; reference and security required. Address X.. Dispatch office. sel3-33 MOLDERS Four good bench molders. Apply to The Kelly & Jones Co., Greensburg, Pa. S612-93 PAPER HANGERS-Palnters. In fact anybody that wants work or to make money, to send postal card with full address to F. H. dr. 3CS 13-12 lllgn St.. I'roviuence, it. i. PLUMBEB AND STEAM FITTEE A flrst-class man. W. H. Pickett & Co., Warren. Pa. SC13-6 T)OUGHERS-(4)-ForlS inch billet train: scale 1 wages. Call or address H. P., Nail Co.. Cleve land. O se!3-l PRESSMEN Steady work and good pay guaran teed first-cliss label printers on color work. Address S. P. BIdlon. Norwood. Ham. co.. O., stating present place of employment. s;13-2s SALESMEN Visiting wholesale Jobbers of crockery- and lamps can make manv extra dollars selling our kitchen damps as a side line; these lamps are carried in stock ay all lamp dealers; samples easily carried in hand when necessary to show, or take up but little space In grip: good commissions paid: orders can be taken for from, one to ten gross lots from every lamp lobber; write at once for terms and particulars. Address The Clipper Mg. Co., Cincinnati, O. sel3-21-Ihsa SALESMEN Visiting wholesale Jobbers of whisks, brushes and dnsters can make many extra dollars selling our line of "India fiber'' whisks, dusters, etc., as a side line; goods are in fancy colors and are great novelties something entirely new; samples easily carried in hand when necessary, or take up but little space in grin: rood commissions paid; write at once for terms and particulars. Address The Clipper Mfg. Co.. Cln- cinnau. vs. sel3-21-lhsu SALESMEN We wish to employ a few good Ioca and traveling salesmen to sell bv sample our money order svstem to retail merchants: KM a month In It for live salesmen: (previous experience not necessary Address, with 3-cent stamp. Mer chants' Money Order Company. Cincinnati, O. SCI3-8 SALESMAN The leading publishers or medics books require a salesman to call upon physi cians only; to one who is prepared to remain on the road regularly a perm-tnent position and a good in come is offered. Address, with particulars and references, P.O.Box 13J2, Philadelphia. sel3-14-Tusa OALESSIEN-Local and traveling: specialties kj wortn $ui per wees; to gooa man. Allison. 177 juonroest., micago. sew-oj SHEET METAL WOBKEBS-(Three): none but good men need apply. John T. Bealor A Co.. Erie and West Diamond sts.. Allegheny. kU-IM SHIPFER-Who can ship'sfto 30 gallons mint Address P. S., Dispatch office. eell-33 SOLICITOR-The reason why ofthp TTnnu nf na.lil" ontsi "Marr. , the Queen ofthe Honse of David" outsells all other books by subscription Is that It has positive merit; our agent in Des Moines. la.. Just writes: "I will sell i.uAicQpiesinunsciry aioue;-- we uuu.c uiC en tire U. S.. and can give yon your choice of territory;-write ns at once for terms aud territory, or callatourofilre. A. S. Gray A Co., Booms 44, 45. 47 Eisner Building. Pittsburg, Pa. se!3-ia SOLICITORS Forllfeinsurance: liberal commis sions; policy taking because mt pleasing la price and plan. Murry A EdialL 34 Jldellty bulld- K- mT?i-4 STENOGRAPHER-With some knowledge of freight business: salary fair. Address W. T. N., Dispatch oCke sel3-lal rpOBIEMAKERS-Flve hand tobiemakers. Ap X ply at S. Hnck's, 519 Liberty St. se3-74T TRAVELING SALESMEN To handle -our JL special holiday and advertising novelties samples easy to carry: quick sellers to retail trade only. Pants & Co.. 103 State St.. Chicago. se!3-28 TRAVELING SALESMAN Can make KO per week permanently; trade specialties. Tabor, 177 Monroe st, Chicago sell-79 riiREASURER Man to travel; must be sober, re JL sponsible? give reference and tan cash secu rity: good salary to right man; apply by letter. L. H., Dispatch office. seH-102 WAGONMAKER Goodman to run a country stand. Inquire of J. W. Moore, eor.Twentr seventb and Smallman sts.. Pittsburg, Pa. seU-Xf 7 OUNG man with business ability to manage an X office: good references and $375 cash capital required; salary720 per year and Interest In tfca business. Call or address Room 713, Lewis block. SC13-13I YOUNG man Salesman In carpet department. " Address P. O. Box 14L TMosvUle, Pa., stas lAf experience uu wacs waawu. - .afc-.-t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers