EIGHT MS' WORK Has Told on McKinley, but the Major Is Still Eager for the Fray. BIG COLUMBUS BEGEPT1M. An Enthusiastic Greeting Given the Tariff Champion'There. roixTs Scored on campbell Campbell's Followers in a Gloomy and Dis tressed Condition. JfATJOXAIi COMMITTEE DESERTS THE11 rrror A svirr cojibe;povdewt.i Columbus. Oct. 17. Major McKinley finished the eightli week of the campaign by adiirein!; a large crowd here this evening, lie ha spoken almost every day since the middle of August, and his only time for rct ha1: been on Sunday. The hard work is beginning to tell on him. He is jaded and lias a faded look. His friends are afraid he will otertjx nimself and break down before election day, but there is such a demand everywhere in Ohio to hear and see him that the Major is willing to distribute him tclf as much a possible. If men were eh.stic thoy might be able to cover more ground with less exer tion to themselves. He has talked to voters in 60 o'lt of the 8S counties in the State, and he expects to visit them all by November. This afternoon the Major Ej)oke to a crow d of fanners at Canal Win chester, about 14 miles from Columbus. He was escorted there bv the Lincoln Lcnuiic and uckmaster Club A special train was run, and tbey returned to the city at 0 o'clock. A TALK TO FARMERS. McKinley talked to the Grangers about the tnrift, and pointd out the fallacies of frre Mlcr. lie showed them how the tlutv on wool had nothing to do with the reduced prices, and pointed out that with out the tarifi the product would be selling at a much clicarer rate. McKinley re marked that Gn-ernur Campbell was re ported as .avir.; at Toledo that as soon as he. ihe Major, aii'wereu this question: "What man betwien the two oceans is benefited by the tariiT.'" he would speak on the silver itMie. The champion of protection laughed, and said he was adswering the question daily. This is the burden of his sons. The bene fits of protection are apparent in the general prosperity of the people: labor is better paid here than in any other country in the world, and nowhere do so many workmen own their homes. In his speech at Paincsvillc, the Major's remarks on silier were reported incorrectly, and this morning a Cincinnati paper criti cised his Dosition on the silver question. In Ids tlisrussion of the silver problem he dis aowed the statements accredited to him. He believes in au honest dollar worth 100 cents. , AV OVATIOV AT COLUMBUS. Columbus IJepiiblicans have long wished and waited lnr an opportunity to honor Mc KSnley. Franklin, is a Democratic county, ami the bins here are not accustomed to petting anv treats. They could'nt be denied anv longer, and finally the Major came. He at least had a chance to talk to aiiumber of Uoniocrsts. He wjs enthusi astically recened. All the Republican clubs in tiie nv turned out, and the parade was inspiring, red Iizht was burned along the line, bands played, rockets were set off, and :i sreiicrall hilarious time prevailed. The j oung fellows from the University, as the Wittenberg bojs did at Snrin;ficld, kept tip i constant racket, inere was plenty of enthusiasm and cheering for the llepuhlican standard bearer. Tne parade was marshalled nv (rcncral Axline. lion. Henri C Tavlor, presided, and in a pretty complimentary speech introduced McKin- lev. The meeting was held in the Park ISiuk. which will hold about o.OOO people, to they cnv. At any rate, the building was packed. The Major delivered his usual campaign address. Among other things he said the Democrats were reduced to un usual straits when they could'nt find an other art.cle ccept pearl buttons which had advanced siuce the tariff went into effect. SOME rOIXTS OS CAMPBELL. Jarly in tin campaign Governor Camp bell cited line d oi! as being dearer, lie promptlj shewed that the price was lower, according to the newspaper quotations. The tiovrjiiorcrtpped linseed oil and took up oe'tneal, but the price of oatmeal is not any liigher thna it was this time last year. 2vw the 'joiernor neer refeis to oatmeal. Mills warts a duty put on coflee, tea aud sugar. That is a Kritish tariff. Uenddcu that Mills was brought up in a Sftc whose traditions and civilization were an; calculated to fit him to be an economic 1aciier for the nation. There are more manufacturing plant in Columbus than in the wholi State of Teas. (Joicrnor Camp bell refuses to talk about the graded in cuse tax and free siler in his platform. Tli'- prndrd 'ax is the first "Mcp toward di xecl taattt.n. It is an easv matter to get at the incomes of men who work for salaries, the great wa c-workmg classes, but who can tell what the rich makcyearU? Thev liarc loo man ways of concealing their wealth. The Major called attention to the Legis lature and rautioned the voters in Franklin county not to lorget the Legislative ticket run hemochats am: sad. It -can't be concealed any longer that the Democrats are becoming discouraged, but tlicv are making a game fight. I get it pretty fctraight tint the committee is hard tip for funds to carrv on the aggressive campaign that Chairman Xeal would like to. Personally. "Jim" Neal. as the bovs call him, is one of the most popular Demo crats in the fctate, and he is one of their best organizers. He is ambitious to manage a successful ptitv, and he is doing his best with the nislmal ai hand. 2fow comes the report that the National Democratic Committee has withdrawn its support. They reason that when the Ohio Itepublibans are tkprougblyarouscd as they are this jcar it is useless to throw away Konev in the State. This is said to he Urice'i adiice. The situation has been canvassed in Iowa, Massachusetts and Ohio, and it is claimed the committee has con cluded the onlv hae a fighting chance in Massachusetts, where all their energies will be concentrated. The decision of the com mittee, as the story goes, has depressed the Ohio Democratic managers, and cut off one Eource of supply lroin which they had ex pected a great deal. THE SILVKiS MEN FLUXKFD. The silver men also arc said not to have cnirie up to the scratch, and the Eastern fel lows fizzled completely, while the contribu tions ot the Western end were meager, and barely sntScicnt to pay the office expenses of the committee. Again, n feeling pre vails among the Democrats that the .Repub licans have plenty of hard cash, enough at least, to see them through the campaign with ease. Another factor to make the Democrats wear, is the splendid organizations of the Republican party. It is due principally to the work of Sherman and Foraker's lieu tenant, who hac been making a still hunt in the Ilepnblican counties in the State. All thoe thingswhen contemplated bv the Democratic wheel horses do not fill their chests with hope. Tlii i, how Dr Norton, Chairman of the Dincratir Slate Central Committee, sires up the tituatum at present; "The rcdis- trieting of the State gives the Republicans the advantage in the Legislature, but I figure we will carrv the Senate with a very small majority. It will be close and un comfortable. The House I concede to the Republicans, but we haven't given up the fight They won't have much t,o brag on in that branch. SIZING UP THE STATE. "A for the State at large, I think the trend is toward the Democratic party. We must remember that Ohio is Republican, with a-majority from5,000 to 20,000 votes. The Republican party was never so well organized since the war, and they are work ing to win. Both candidates are having large crowds, which shows the interest the people are taking in the campaign. Much depends on the action of the Cincinnati people. They say thev are in line for Campbell, and I am willing to take them at their word. If they are, McKinley won't have more than from 3,000 to 4,000 of a ma jority in Hamilton county; if they are not, thenhis plurality will run up to 15,000, as the Republicans claim. "It is my conviction that Campbell will come down to Cincinnati with from 8,000 to 10,000 votes to spare, and there is where the rub will come. Cincinnati has long been threatened by the corporations aud a gang who were looting its treasury. The Gov ernor had the bravcrv to take a stand in favor of the people, and prominent Republi cans in the city invited and encouraged it I hate read private letters from some of these men in which thev express their ap proval of Mr. Camnbell's action, and pledge their word to stand by him. To what ex tent they will keep their promises remains to be seen. TITE SHERMAX-FOKAKEK FIC.HT. "I can place my fingers on at least 40 places in the State where the Republican party i cut np as a result of the Foraker Shcrman fight. If these divisions were in Democratic ranks, I should say thev would hurt the ticket Yon have no idea how much bitterness has been engendered in localities between the two factions. "Foraker commenced his organization before the convention was held For ex ample, tip in Wellington, in Lorain countv, Mr. Couch was turned down for renomina tion to the Legislature, because he had been on Foraker's staff, though he had pledged himself to support Sherman. The Ilorr brothers, who are Sherman men, ex erted their influence to knock him out. Naturally Couch feels sore, and this is hut natural. Now this is only a sample of how Sherman and Foraker have been working. I shouldn't think it would help the Re publican cause. "The People's faction has flattened out, and I don't think they will hurt either party very much. I allow them 45,000 votes in the State. Another thing which I have been noticing for the last 25 years is the gradual change of sentiment'in the Western Reserve. The neonle over their are readers and the farmers' boys have come home from college with more'liberal ideas on the tariff and deeply opposed to war taxes. Their teaching is having its effect TIIEr WORSHIP MEX. "In Ohio we are men-worshipprs. This trait must not he overlooked. The older Republicans regard Sherman with as much reverence as they would an antiquitv. Mc Kinley is a popular, clean man; Foraker, though recognize as a demagogue, yet by reason of his strong, impetuous nature, has an enthusiastic following, and Campbell is the most popular Democrat we have iro- duced in Ohio for years. He is loved for his generosity and social qualities, and his ability is unquestioned. All these elements must be considered in speculating on the result" Dr. Norton puts the vote of the People's party much higher than any other man I have met in the State, ArorinU the Demo cratic hradquartars I found Colonel W. A. Taylor holding down the place for Chair man Neal and Secretary Cole, who had gone home. The Colonel is as well posted on the Democratic side of the Legislative fight as any man in the State. He was Chief Clerk of the last Senate and is inter ested in securing it for the Democrats. The Colonel put the problem simply when he said the Legislature depended on how Hamilton county -voted. This county elect! 10 Representatives and three Senators. If it goes Republican that settles the House and Senate. The Colonel said that outside of the three Hamilton county Senators, both parties stand to elect 14 apiece. In the House the Democrats stand to elect 42 mem bers and the Republicans 41. TEX POCBTrUL COUNTIES. He figures on ten doubtful counties as follows: Wood, Ross, Perry, Noble, Muskingum, Highland, Hardin, Hancock. Guernsey and Portage. Of these he thinks the Democratic chances of success are ery g-sd in Perry, Noble, Muskingum and Hardin counties. He adds that he can see no change in the fight from what it was a week ago. There are no surprises to come on cither side; all the masked batteries have been fired and the fight will be con ducted on the National issues. It is patent to Democrats and Republicans that Mc Kinley has the inside track and will he elected, but the Legislature still hangs in the balance with everything favoring the Republicans. General Hastings has finished his two weeks' stumping tour in the State. He ar rhed here this afternoon, and will Icae for Pennsylvania to-night, to lend a helping hand to Gregg nnd Morrison. The General thinks McKinley is safe beyond all cavil, but he is not so sure of tne Legislature, This is his opinion of Ohio politics, butjie admits he has not had a fair opportunity to size up the legislative situation. Chairman Ilahn is here, but had nothing to add except to sav that everything t as looking favorable and he was satisfied. Ex Rpeaker Kicfer, of Springfield, is not tak ing any active part in the contest He thinks MeKinley's majority won't be far below 20,000. He agrees with Colonel Tay lor that as Hamilton county votes, so goes the Legislature. " Lsrael. BHEBMAN AND FORAKER. Both Meet on the Same Platform at a Big Sleeting In Cincinnati. ClXClxxATr, Oct 17. Special The Sherman-Foraker meeting at Music Hall to-night was a magnificent success. Some 20.000 people sought the hall, and between 10,000 and 15,000 crowded in. The feature ot the evening was the march of the Blaine and Lincoln Clubs. These two organiza tions, the leading ones of Ohio, have long been on the outs, bnt to-night they interred the hatchet, and arm-in-arm marched into the hall, amid the wildest enthusiasm. Senator Sherman, on beinig introduced, could not proceed for some time, owing to the cheering. He devoted his entire time to the tariff and silver questions. Governor Foraker followed the Senator in one of those excoriating addresses for which he is noted. He removed the epi dermis from Governor Campbell in a way thatset his audience wild. In the course of his speech h also paid Sherman a mag nificent tribute. Q1JEEB CHARACTEBS IN POLITICS They Are the Nominees of Each TnrtxtoT tho Mayoralty of Omaha. Omaha, Oct 17. The Republican and Democratic city conventions met this after noon, and both nominated candidates for Mayor who had at one time gained national notoriety. Henry Ostoff, the Democratic nominee, was the lessee of the hotel which five or six years ago became known as the "President Hayes Saloon," and which caused that gentleman much annoyance. The Republican candidate is George P.' Bcmis, who cut a nmnberof comical figures in Mark Twain's "Roughing It," and wlio is a nephew of George Francis Train. Remis went around the world with Train as Train's private secretary. Pefleraud Barton In Joint Debate. TorEKA, Oct 17. John Smith, Secre tary of the Republican Central Committee, aud Frank McGrath, President of thcFarm- ers' Alliance, hae arranged for joint dc- uatcs uciwccn senator rcner and J. R. Bnr- 1 THE ton at six points in this State. All of the planks of the People's party platform will be discussed. The first discussion will be held in Topeka, October 21, and the second at Manhattan, October 27. FRANK HURD COMES OUT. THE PIONEER FREE TRADER TO TAKE THE STBMP FOR CAMPBEXL. Four Thousand People Listen to a Talk From the Governor A Tin Wash Boiler Famishes Him a Text for His Political Sermon. Sandusky, 0.,Oct 17. SjKddLl Frank Hurd, the pioneer advocate of free trade, has evidently reconsidered his determina tion to keep out of politics.. Last night he attended Governor Campbell's meeting at Toledo, and to-day he met him at the sta tion and acco'mpanicd him to Oak Harbor, where the Governor spoke in the afternoon. Hurd and Campbell have not always agreed on the tariff question, but the Governor's recent utterances on the stump are evident ly radical enough to please the prince of tariff-smashers, and their long conference this morning no doubt means that Hurd will take the stump before the close of the campaign. The Governor's meeting at Oak Harbor to-day was very successful in point of num bers. There were probably 4,000people about the stand while he was speaking and the major portion of his auditors were farm ers. He talked on the tariff from the very outset, and, as this is a strong Democratic county, his audience was in sympathy with him. At one time he was interrupted by a man who said he had been compelled to pay CO cents more for a washboiler by reason of the new tariff on tin. This furnished the Governor a text,.and, after admonishing the complainant that he was in jjreat danger of being called a tin plate liar, asked why it was that the foreigner forgot to pay the tax on that washboiler. From tin plate the Governor took up farming implements and sought to prove that certain lines of these goods tvere sold cheaper to the foreigners than to the American farmer. The Governor's meeting here to-night was' well attended, the Opera House being packed to its utmost capacity. Governor Campbell's train was late, and it was nearly 9 o'clock when he began his speech. His speech was matnly on the tariff, and es pecially its relations to the fisheries, which are one" of Sandusky's leading industries. He puiu some auenuon 10 oiate ismics. uuu eulogized the work of the Democratic Legislature. CLOSED WITH A CROWD. Unprecedented Attendance at the Exposi tion on tho Last Bay of the Season Trospects for Next Tear Brighter Than Ever No Figures Given. After a season of 40 days the -Pittsburg Exposition closed last night Yesterday's crowd, as well as those of the whole week, were the largest that ever attended. All day and evening the great buildings were fairly jammed with people. A large number were those who had put ofl visiting the Exposition until the last opportunity. The remainder were ex cursionists from surrounding towns. There were no extra attractions for the closing day. In fact, nothing additional was neces sary, as the place had all the visitors it could hold. The management 6till declines to give out any figures as to the attendance dnring the season or the amount gained. The season was not what had been expected, bnt those interested are not discouraged. Manager Johnston said last night: "There can be no doubt about the success of the Exposition both in this season and those to come. We hnve mads money, thongh not as much ai soms expected. The weather has been largely responsible for this. During the best weeks of the season the intense heat kept a great many outsiders from coming to' the city, and also prevented1 many Pittsburg people from attending. "Dnring thj week past we have had the largestat tendance ever known at the Exposition. People came from a greater distance than ever before. We are satisfied, and confident of giving a still better display next year." Whether the association will have money enough to make the improvement stated in The Dispatch yesterday cannot be told yet. This w ill be settled soon at a meeting of the directors. If there is not enough on hand it is probable an effort will be made to secure additional funds elsewhere, as the necessity of more room is manifest to alt. BI5 Removal Silo. Wishing to dispose of all our stock before removing to our new building, 311 Market street, we will sell everything in our line at less than cost price. Remember, this will only last for three w eeks, as we expect to occupy our new store about November 15. Come now and secure bargains. 35 lhs Butlercounty buckwheat 51 00 8 lbs new mixed nuts 1 00 1 gallon pure sweet cider 15 10 lbs whine clover honey.- 1 00 4)j lbs broken Java 1 00 1 sack choice Amber flour 1 25 8 cans condensed milk 1 00 7canscorn beef (2-tbcans) 1 00 14 cans mustard sardines (large size) . . 1 00 25 cans American sardines, in oil 1 00 10 cans fine French peas 1 00 G cans apricots (3-lb canB) 1 00 fi cans white cherries (3-lb cans) 1 00 20 cans good sugar corn 1 00 12 cans early June peas 1 00 5 lbs best chewing tobacco 1 00 4' lbs best pipe tobacco 1 00 100 best mold tobies 75 20 lbs choice Carolina rice 1 00 25 lbs Tcarl barley 1 00 25 lbs large lump" starch 1 00 35 lbs rolled oats 1 00 50 boxes 5-cent bag bluing 1 00 10 lbs large Valencia raisins v 1 00 32 bars white floating soap (7-ccnt size) 1 00 IS bottles good catsup 1 00 60 lbs washing soda.., 1 00 20 lbs best washing powder, in pkgs. . . 1 00 1G boxes Jacquot French blacking (10c size) 1 00 As an inducement for you to try our teas we will give you 5 pound's white sngar with every dollar's worth of 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c tea, or 1 pound of cut loaf sugar with every pound of tea. Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living out of the citv we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list. M. R. Thompsox, 301 Market street, opposite Gusky's. EXPOSITION PIANOS AND ORGANS Hold at a Great Sacrifice. We will sell our stock ot pianos and organs, shown at the Exposition, at greatly reduced prices and, as the instruments were especially selected for their fine quality of tone, touch and finish, buyers can rest as sured that something extra nice can be se cured. The rebuilding of our present ware rocms gives us so little room that we have decided to reduce prices to make room. Call soon and get the pick at Henricks Music Company, Limited, 101 Fifth avenue. Now, We'll Strike Toll. All this week we will show a line of ?10 suits and overcoats which our competitors would think cheap if they were to offer them at $15. Sacks or frocks, latest and best styles, perfect in fit and faultless in make. If you think of giving $12 or $15 for a suit 'see these first and save the bal ance, Gusky's. Lend. lead. Lead In styles, dress trimmings, etc., at 710 Penn avenue, Reixing & Wilds. FUR-TRI3IMEB JACKETS. Fnr-Trlmmed Jackets, Full shawl collar, $7 45, $8 75, $9 75, worth 510 to $15, at Rosenbaum & Co. '8 Fashionable. Fnshlonablo Dress trimmingsonlv at Reining & Wilds', r 710 Pcnu avenue. PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SIOUX WAB REVIEWED By Gen. Miles and the Causes That Led to the Indian Bevolt. FAILURES OF THE GOVERNMENT. The General Recommends the .Massing of the National Gnard DUMNG THE CHICAGO WORWS PAIR Washixgtox, Oct. 17. The annual re port of Major General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the Department of the Mis souri, is mainly an historical review of the Sioux War of last winter, its causes, epi sodes and results. Among the causes that resulted in the Sioux outbreak, he men tions the gradually increasing poverty of the Cheycnnes and Sioux; the insufficiency of their rations issued by the Government, and the failure of the crops in 1889 and 1890, and the inability of the Indians to emi grate to other parts of the country. He quotes at some length from reports made by General Ruger, Commanding the Department ot Dakota, to show that the disaffection ot the Indians at Standing Rock was to be attributed to several fail ures of the Government. Of the Indians at Pine Ridge much the same thing was said by General Brooke in a rcpTt dated November 30, 1890.' Very nearly a similar showing is made in the report in regard to the causes of the dis attsfaction among the Indians at the Rosebud and Cheyenne Agencies and among the Yanktonnais, the general tenor of their complaiifts being that the Government had failed td'provide suffi cient rations. THE MESSIAH CKAZE. General Miles writes thus about the Mes siah craze: "The fanaticism and supersti tion of these people were taken advantage of by their disaffected and designing lead ers to encourage them to assume hostilities toward the Government and white people." The record of the outbreak at Pine Ridge follows in an interesting narrative. Gen eral Miles commends the administration of Captain Penny as acting Indian agent at Pine Ridge, and says that through addi tional appropriations the Indians now re ceive nearly one-half as much more than they did a year ago. In concluding his re marks on the campaign, he said: Notwithstanding the fact that the volcano has cooled down, the fires of discord are still burning. Even while the hostages were at Fort Sheridan they received communica tion? from their friends in the Sioux camps, stating that they had not given up the con spiracy ot a grand uprising of tbo Indians, and that the Utes were ready to loin tho Sioux whenever they were ready to resume hostilities. STILL PLOTTING A TVAE. Communications have been going on be tween the different camps, inciting tho In dians to hostilities, and even now (tho re port is dated September 11) there is n dele gation from the Indian Territory absent, ostensibly to visit relatives at the Arapahoo and Shoshone (reservations in Wyoming. They have, in fact, gone across the mount ains, and aro now in the abodes of tho sup porters of the Messiah delusion, near Pyra mid Lake, in Nevada. .uuring tne moutns iouowing tne serious disturbance of the peace, the confldenco of all has beon restored. Manv of the settlers have gone back to their abandoned homes and ranches, and tho Indians have resumed their accustomed occupations. Tho affairs are gradually adjusting themselves after being in a state of transition for a long time. The dn vs of large holding of land by the In dians in common will eventually cease, and the Indians take up land in severalty. MILITIA AT THE -VVOBLD'S FAIR. As we approach nearer, the time of the World's Columbian Exposition, the most Important affair of the kind that has ever been held in the world, It would seem ndvls nble to take advantage of the occasion to mobilize or assemblo what is known as tho National Guard, or Senate militia. Tho Constitution lias very Judlcfously and wisely reserved the control of these forces to the various State Governments, but as a means to promote the efficiency of tho vari ous organizations, it would be well to as semble them under Congressional enact ment, with the approval and authorilyof the various State Governments. In one'Na tional encampmentat Icastonce in a genera tion. As there has been no gathering of that magnitude since the armies wore dlspersod in 18, I would respectfully recommend that the militia be brought together at this peace jubilee. Most of tho members of tho Na tional Guard who aro engaged In the great industries ot the country will dcslro to bo present nt the exposition at some time dnring its rcssion, and many of them would prefer 10 como with their organizations In order to combine with the encampment tho ueneuts 01 tne exposition. WOULD HELP THE MILITIA. It would also bo beneficial to the State or ganizations to be bronght together in 0110 National Encampment, where they would ha- e the advantage of meeting troops from other States. For instance, those of New England would be placed alongside of those from tho Gulf, and those lrom the Atlantic and interior meet those from the Pnclflc slope, making one grandencampment of the citizen soldiery of this country, where patriotism and the spirit of emulation would prompt ench organization to attain the highext degree of excellence. As the General Government mnkes yearly appropriations for the equipment of the militia, I see no reason why it should not provide transportation for assembling it in the encampment above proposed. The rea sonable reduction of rates in other countries for such raoiomenU ot troops, and Iro qucntly given in this country, would Teduco the aggregate co", say tor DO.fOO State troops and 10,000 Federal troops, to $850,000 approxi mately. For that purpose I would respoctfully recommend that Congress bo asked to make file necessary appropriation nnd to provide the requisite authori'y for such a move ment. NO CATTLE DISEASE HEBE. Secretary Rnsk Denies the Existence of Any Snch In This State. Washisotov, Oct. 17. News was re cently received at the Department of Agri culture of the outbreak of a disease among cattle in sections of the counties of Chester, Berks and Montgomery, Pa., and extending into some parts of Xew Jersey. Dr. C. B. Michener, Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, promptly left here to in vestigate the disease. Rumors to the effect r that the disease in question was the apthouse fever, commonly Known as loot and mouth disease, have elicited from Dr. Michener a telegram to the department that he has per sonally inspected a number of the affected animals, and that there is not the least doubt that the disease is of a simple, non contagious character. "You can make the denial of the exist ence of any foot and month disease in this J country as empnatic as you please, said Secretary Rusk. "It has never existed in this country except in two or three in stances as the result of cattle imported from Great Britain, which were found affected $n landing in this country, but with the pre cautions now taken in the inspection of all cattle landed on American soil even a case of this 'kind has not occurred recently, and it is an absolute fact that for seven years past there has not been a single case of foot and mouth disease in the United States." riTZHTJGH LEE'S PXTNEBAIi. A large Number of Con'ederate Veterans Attended the Services. Washington; Oct 17. The funeral services over the remains of General Will iam Fitzhngh Lee, Representative in Con gress from the Eighth Virginia district, were held from his late rejdence at Ravens wood to-day. Tho Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans and the Sons of Confederate Vet erans; of Alexandria, and the ex-Confederates of Washington attended the funeral. The services were conducted by Dr. Ran dolph McKim, of Washington, Alter the Doay nan tieen lowered into tne grave,-nnd before the attendants commenced SUNDAY, OCTOBER , 18 to fill it in.manyof the veteransinturn took possession of the shovels and depositee some earth over the remains of the one they loved. INDIANS' LEGAL STATUS. THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION WANTS THE THING FIXED. A Committee of the Association Lays the Matter Before the President The Case of Lieutenant Casey's Slayer Cited Congress Asked to Act. "Washington, Oct. 17. The President received this morning by appointment a committee of the American Bar Association appointed at its 'meeting in Boston in August, consisting of Henry Hitchcock, of St. Louis, who was President of the associa tion last year; Prof. J. B. Thayer, of the Harvard Law School, and AVm. B. Horn blower, a prominent member of the New York bar. This committee was directed to bring to the attention of the President and and Congress a resolution which was unani mously adopted by the association after a debate, in which a number of prominent lawyers took part In, reference to the legal status of the Indians on reservations. The subject was introduced by an able paper read by Mr, Hornblower, in which, among other results of the anomalous ex 'isting conditions, was mentioned the ac quittal of the Indian who treacherously killed Lieutenant Casey, of the armv, dur ing the Sioux troubles last winter, when in dicted and tried for murder On the ground that a state of war existed between the United States and the Sioux. In fulfill ment of their duty the members of the com mittee placed in the hands of the President a copy of the resolution which declared it to be the sense of the association that the Government should provide at the earliest Iiossiblc moment for courts and system of aw in and for the Indian reservations. They also briefly stated to him the consid erations on which it was based, referring to repeated recommendations by successive In dian Commissioners, the report of General Miles and others, in 1883, as commissioners in reference to the Ponca Indians, and the testimony of Bishop Hare, all to the like effect The President listened with attention and interest to the statement of the committee and replied that the matter should receive the consideration which the importance and the gravity of the subject deserved. The inter view was necessarily briSf, as the President was about to pay a visit to the Methodist Ecumenical Conference. Later in the day the committee had an interview on the same subject with the Secretary of the Interior and also with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with each of whom the matter was lully and satisfactorily discussed. CARRYING GREAT CE0WDS. Increasing Business on the Pennsylvania Lines East and West. The Prennsylvania lines east and west of Pittsburg have been doing a remarkable business of late. This has been particularly the case with companies of players, dele gates to conventions and other special par tics. This is always considered a good indi cation, as this class of people is used to much travel and are pretty sure to select the best accommodations. Among those who left Pittsburg on Penn sylvania lines yesterday were: Cappa's Band, 52 people, to Cleveland; E. S. Wil lard's company, 17 people, to Chicago; Tar and Tarter company, 63 people, to Chicago; Roland Reed's company, 20 people, to Buffalo; Gus Hill's company, 16 people, to Cincinnati, and a special train with 230 members of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. to Mead Tille. Among those to arrive to-day are: The Patrol Company, 25 people, from New York; the Hoss and Hoss Company, 18 peo ple, from Buffalo, and Money Mad Com pany, 20 people, from Philadelphia. To morrow the Knights and Ladies of Honor, 70 people, will take a special car to Erie. Officials of the road say that this big busi ness is largely due to the increased facili ties for handling passengers comfortably. The superb dining car service on all through trains has been giving great satis faction and is generally voted a success. A QUIET ELECTION. Window Glass Workers Voting for Next Tern's Officials. The annual election in L. A. 300, Knights of Labor, is in progress. The preceptories vote during the month and mail their ballot sheets to the general office. The council meets Saturday evening, October 31, to count the vote. As there is no opposition, President Eberhardt, Secretary Cake and Treasurer Hammett will succeed them selves. After the General Assembly meeting in Detroit next month, at which George L. Cake will represent the window glass workers, L. A. 300 will take np the question of leaving the Knights again." Tried for Attacking Powderly. Scisnton-, Oct. 17. Messrs. Hayes, Wright and Devlin, of the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, have been in ses sion in this city for the past few days try ing Master Workman D. J. Campbell and Dr. William" Haggertv for attacks their paper, the Times, has madron General Mas ter Workman Powderly. The Times accused Powderly of consummating a deal with Sen ator Quay to defeat the Democratic State ticket. Campbell arid Haggcrty declared that they were not responsible for the arti cles and requested their editor to resign. SOME PEOPLE WHO TBAVEL. John G. Barbour, of Armour & Co., and Representative Kicliardslett on the fast lino for Philadelphia. Mr. Richards said he un derstood the Governor would shortly coll a special session of both branches of the Leg islature to revise the State Treasury laws. Crosby Gray, chief clerk of the Depart ment of'Pubil'c Safety, who Is a delegate to the convention of tho National Health Asso ciation, in Kansas City, lelt for that place yesterday and will be gone for a wtck. John Young, of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, and Hal Sliirtle, of the Ma sonic Bank, wont to Philadelphia last night for a stiort visit. George Bryah, manager of the Ashland, Kr.. Iron and Steel Company, is in Pittsburg visiting his family on Bluff street. John McM. King and wife arrived on the limited last nlht lrom tlieEast. J. M. Guffey left on the fast line last night for New Tort. 811 Excursion to Norfolk, Va. 811. Last grand excursion of the season to Washington, D. C, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only 511 round trip; tickets good for 10 days. Dnring this excursion the Atlantic Land Company of South Nor folk, Va., will offer for sale a limited num ber of choice lots. For tickets, plans, etc., address Sloan & Co., 127 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. To Home Owners. . We can 6ave you 30 per cent on horse blankets, robes, etc, .that you may need for the coming winter. Gusky's. Fall Saltings. The largest selection of suitings, trous erings and overcoatings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. wsu DIED. BROOKS On Saturday, October 17, 1S01, at 7:15 P. M., Albert M. BitooKs, aged 17 cars. Funeral from tho' rosldenca of his brotho'r, Perrysville avenue, Allegheny, on Moxdat, at 10 a. m. WARDEN-On Saturday, Ootober 17, 1891, at 9:15 p. M., Nait cr Warde, in her 81st year. Relict ofthe late Alexander Warden. Funeral services on IIosdat. October 19, at 2:30 p. m., at her late residence, 619 Web- sternvennn. Frlitnil. t i. sMllir .rare. spcotfujly, invited to attend. ' a 18WL tfOT REVOLUTIONISTS. The German Socialist Party Clears Its Skirts of Anarchy. EXTREMISTS ARE CALLED DOWN. Strong German Patriotism Marks All the Shades of Opinion. NO' CHAKGE OF TACTICS DECIDED ON' COFTHIGIITED 1891, HI SEW YOHK ASSOCIATED TBESS. Berlin, Oct. 17. The proceedings of the Socialist Congress at Erfurt have so height ened the reputation of the leaders of the party and of the greater part of the dele gates for tact and moderation as to give the whole party a new character in the eyes of the country. Whatever may he thought concerning the wisdom or lack of wisdom of their ideals, the party will henceforth be free from the stigma of mere revolu tionism. Constitutional radicalism, seeking to at tain its aims by rational, pacific methods, is now the spirit which animates German socialism. The specter of socialism as an archy, which has long been haunting the minds of the upper class of German bur geois and the bureaucracy is forever laid to rest. from the outset of the Congress a few noisy extremists, Herren Werner, Wild bcrger, Luti and others, in a miserable nu merical minority, displayed in debate araen tal incapacity so pitiable as to cover them selves with lasting ridicule. JUC1CULE FOR THE FIEE-EATEJtS. Their mob rhetoric was laughed at, and their commonplace denunciations of capital ism were heard in silent scorn. Their charges against the Directing Committee of being a party of tyrants and self-seekers holding doubtful relations with the enemy of socialism, were met with energetic de mands for their expulsion from the Socialist party. Herr Bebel advised the extremists to leave the party for an organization of their own and prench revolution where it was be lieved in, but not among men who were de termined to pursue a moderate, progressive policy. Much consideration was shown toward the extremists during successive discussions, but forbearance before the pro longed exhibition of blatancy and inepti tude had its limits, and yesterday, amid cries of "Aus, aus," Herr AVerner and his colleagues vanished, probably forever from the Socialist ranks. The addresses delivered before the con gress showed a difference of opinion regard ing the attitude of the Socialist party and Germany's foreign policy. Herren Bebel and Liebknecht held that German Socialists should first assume a national and then an international character. Herr Vollmar proclaimed himself in favor of a purely national organization, ana Jierr binger was inclined to reconcile the international with the national. Healthy, patriotic German ism, however, characterized the speeches on all sides, except that of the extremists. THE PARLIAJIENTART PROGRAMME. On motion of Herr Bebel, the congress to night adopted a comprehensive resolution to the effect that no reason exists for a change of tactics. Although it indulges in no delusions concerning the immediate re sults to be obtained from action in the Reichs tag, the congress deems agitation for the return of Socialist members to the Reichs tag, various Landtags and Communal Coun cils of special benefit to the propaganda. The congress demands that each adherent of the party give explicit adhesion to the res olutions adopted by a majority on matters of general policy, leaving individual mem bers a full rijht to criticise the action of Socialist members of the Reichstag and orders issued through the party organ. Finally, the congress affirms that the principles of right, truth and morality oijght to guide the members of the party in its dealings with each other and with all men, ot whatever race or religion. The congress adjourned to-night. STOBM-BEATEN SHIPS ABBIVE. Fearfnl Experiences of a Fishing Fleet and a Vessel From Arrlca. London. Oct. 17. The Yarmouth fishing fleet has jnst returned to that port, having been at sea since the commencement and throughout the recent severe gales. The fishermen report a fearful experience. Their vessels were considerably damaged, but only two fishermen were drowned. Among the vessels which have suffered is the British steamer Ambriz, which belongs to the line carrying the mails between Liv erpool and the "west coast of Africa. She sailed from Liverpool Wednesday with a large number of passengers bound for the Canada Islands and various ports on the west coast. She had been out but a short time when she experienced the full force of the hurricane. She shipped an immense quantity of water. Her decks were swept and herboats smashed. The water poured down the companion ways into the engine room until it was almost impossible for the engineers to remain at their posts. Sea after sea boarded the steamer, and it was impossible for her to free herself by means ofthe scuppers. Consequently the water found its way into the cabin, and despite the fact that the hatches were battened down it also entered the hold. AMEBICAN P0BK IK FEANCE. The Removal of the Embargo Will Be Debated Next Tncsdny. Paris, Oct. 17. Peace reigns once more in the Customs Committee of the Senate. At yesterday's meeting of that committee M. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. Roche, Minister of the Colonies, de fended the Government's proposition for raising the prohibition upon the import of American pork, and to substitute for this prohibition a duty of 20 francs. M. Ferry, after several members'of the committee had expressed their views In opposition to the measure, proposed to postpone the discus sion until to-day. This motion was rejected bv a vote of 8 to 5, whereupon M. Ferry de clared that lie would at once resign the Presidency ofthe committee. Efforts were made to induce M. Ferry to reconsider his determination, with the re sult that he has consented to withdraw his resignation. The committee later agreed upon Tuesday as the date of the next de hate on the American pork question. THE POLES HONOa PAENELL. They Smuggle Across the Frontier a Testi monial to Ireland's Champion. Dublin, Oct. 17. Delegate Ziminski ar rived here to-day from Warsaw, bringing with him a handsome wreath to be placed on the grave of Parnell. Ziminski sjys it was intended that be should he present as representative "ofthe Nationalists of Poland at-the funeral of the Irish leader, bdt the Russian Government would not allow the date 6f the funeral to be published in the Polish newspapers. The Poles who sent this testimonial were obliged to smuggle it across the frontier, as the Russian authorities would undoubtedly have confiscated the offering, even if no harsher measures were adopted. Expenses of the Russian Famine. St. Petersburg, Oct. 17. The Govern ment intimates that 13,000,000 roubles will be required to meet the necessities arising from the famine. The Conntes. of ciancarry Compromises. London. Oct. 17. Tiie action for breach of contract which Sir Augustus Harris, the manager of the Covent Garden Theater and r the Drury Lane Theater, recently brought against the Countess of Clancarty (former ly Belle Bilton, the well-known music hall singer,) has been compromised. A SHRILL NOTE OF WAR IS SOUNDED BY THE FRENCH MIN ISTER OF PUBLIC WORK.3. He Discusses Moltke's Career and Says a Conflict Without Mercy or Pity Awaits France A Call on His Country to fre paro for It. BV CABtE TO THE DISPATCH. London, Oct. 17. Minister of Public Works Sockroy, of France, has'this week published a book called "De Moltke Ses Memoires et La Guerre Future," which has made Frenchmen believe him to he a great strategist and student of military matters and army organization. After discussing Moltke's career and his posthumous book on the war,.he argnes that France cannot prevent another war. All that she can do is to prepare for undergoing it when it breaks out, in order to maintain it victori ously and to leave intact to the next gener ation the reduced heritage left at the col lapse of the empire. He believes that the army is able to meet the best soldiers in Europe, and that the past 20 years have been well employed, but he urges that a great general will do more with a mediocre army than a had general with a heroic one; that it is always best to take the offensive, and that to attack is sometimes the best way of defense. He reprobates the notion of certain military writers that the French army should aban don the frontier and give battle before Paris, for such a retreat would be a con fession of weakness and tantamount to treason. He concludes thus: "War without mercy, without pity is what awaits us; a war ot extermination like those related in ancient history, In which nothing is respected, neither the property nor the lives of individuals; in which all means are employed, all artifices excused, all treasons allowed, all cruelties justified, all destructions ordered, in which when armies pass they leave a desert behind them; in which when the conflict is over one of the adversaries has disappeared. Let us then all unite to sustain this war with which we have so long been threatened, and with which there is a desire to terrify us. We have right on our side, we have justice, and the sentiment of justice and right will give us that moral force which commands vic tory. "To ward off or put off the conflict is not in our power, and others will soon perhaps sound the hour when France will nave to stake her last throw." ITALY J0LL0WS GERMANY. The Latest Victory of the American Hog Is a Complete One. Rome, Oct 17. It is semi-officially an nounced that the Government will shortly raise the prohibition placed npon the im port into Italy of American salted meats. An official decree to this effect" will shortly be published. Tho Wapplng Wharfmen's Strike. London, Oct. 17. The Amalgamated So ciety of Engineers and Firemen has issued a manifesto ordering its members not to work upon the two blocked wharves at Wapping, one of the shipping districts of London after to-day The manifesto also declares that the employers are backed by capitalists with the view of destroying the trades unions. The manifesto is the final effort of the unionists to retrieve their posi tion, but is not likely to be successful, as there is an abundance of free labor. Women in German Universities. Beelin, Oct. 17. A numerously, signed petition for the admission of female stu dents into the nniversities will shortly be presented to the Landtag. It is possible that theLowerHouse ofthe Diet will favor ably consider the matter, although it has al ready several times rejected similar pro Eosais. It is looked upon as a certainty, owever, that the Upper House will never give its sanction to such a movement. A Frencn Glass Makers' Strike Probable. Paris, Oct. 17. At a meeting to-dar of the master glass blowers, it was decided not to concede the demands of their striking employes. It was announced at the meet ing that half the factories had already re sumed operations under the old terms of employment. r- Allegheny "World's Fair Commission Or ganizing. A meeting of the members of the World's Fair managers from Allegheny county was slated at the Monongahela House yesterday" afternoon. Owing to the slim attendance those present concluded meicly to organize, which was done by electing Miss Marv McCandless Chairman, and A, G. RoeingTc Secretary. The meet ing then adjourned until next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when it is hoped that all the members will be present, so they can pet down to business. The meet ing will be held at the Monongahela House. YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Dcqcesxe C. "iVlchlcman, Lyons, France; I. II. Cozzens, New York: W O. Ferguson and IS. O. Jnhnston, Bethany, W. Va., a"nd W. W. Ponlton and wlfo. London, England. Scniossiai A. E. Pitkin, Ravenna, O.; J. L. Bnrton and wife. Stcubenvtlle: Dr. Paul Curtis Chatrrin Falls. O.; R. .1. Fhlpps, Butler; J. V. Hamilton, Wilmington, Pel. JIoxoOAnEi.A P. Hudson, Klttannlng; W. S. FoIl7, New Castle; It. E. Umbel. Union ton n: F. J. Hearne, Wheeling; A. Faramls, Beverly; J. L. I'neh, Somerset. Axdersox W. II. Knignt, eletrlc man. Boston; John E. Bnlnl and G. Harry Davis, Philadelphia; R. J. Walton, slast mnn, An derson. Ind.; A. X. Cnttrcll, Baltimore, Md.; J. N.Vance and son. Wheeling, W. Va.; P. II. Bettman, oil man, Chicago; W. SI. De Bols, Elmira.N. Y. Sevexth AvrstTE The Mlsies McCrea, But ler: 'ills Etta Lutz and Miss Belle Wilson, Cctlarvllle: G. N. McGraw, Punxsntawncy; Major Frnnk K. Patterson and wife, Free port; E. J. Graff, Blairsvllle. St. Chakles George C. Williams, San dusky; J. L. Cavcn. Llgonier; T. J. Grover, Madison, Ind.; W. R. Morton and wife, Con nollsville. Central II. P. Jacobs, Fayetts City! Joshua Douglas, Mendville; O. C. Aubrey, Brownsville: G. B. Barclay, Llnnemahonlng; George S. Tlffunv, Tecumseh.SIieh. St. James F. Geiger, Adams Express. Co lumbus. O.: J. B. Wales and wife, Steulien ville; W. II. Palmer, Newark, O.: G- G. Beam, oil man, McDonald, Pa.: T. G. Boyer, oil, Oil City; W. G. Morrison, Emlenton. THE FIRE BEC0BD. " ATPaoll, Ind.. the livery srablo of Jacob Snyder, Bowie's drug and hardware stores and the Orange County Bank have been burned. Los, $30,000: insurance, $20,000. At Blnnewater,. N. Y., Friday night the cement mill, warehouses, cooper shop and other buildings 'of tho Lawrence Cement Company, were totally destroyed. Loss, $000,000. insurance, $100,000.. At Mansfield, O., Friday night tho ware house of tho Union Foundry, with contents consisting of valuable patterns and finished work, was completely destroyed. Loss, $10, 000; Insurance, $3,000. Incendiary origin. At Cincinnati yesterday-fire destroyed the planing mill of August Dlschner. The prog ress of the flames was rapid. William Bar ren, in attempting to escape, fell and was killed. The other ten w orkmen escaped un hurt. Pecuniary loss, $20,000; partly insured. At Irwin yesterday evening tho roller flouring mill of W. C RIchey was consumed. The machinery, which was of the latest and most improved pattern, with a large stock of grain and feed, were destroyed. Loss, $28 000; insurance small. The plate glass works were also on Are, bnt the names wore extinguished before any great damage was done. The Are department was unable to do anything toward controlling tbo flames, o.rlng to the fact that the, Westmoreland Coal Company, whoso offices are located at Greensburg. had turned off tho water two days ago. Origin of the fire unknown. A DUAL DIRECTOKY, Two Sets of Officers Elected the Ohio and Mississippi. for A GREAT LEGAL BATTLE OX HAXD. The Ealtimore and Ohio Party Win Their Initial Yictorj. AN INJUNCTION FIVE MINUTES LATH Cincinnati, Oct. 17. After the decision by Judge Maxwell.'s court this morning, up holding the Baltimore and Ohio people ia the Ohio and Mississippi deal, the Balti more and Ohio Railway party called a meet ing and held an election. They had first served notice on President Barnard, of tha Ohio and Mississippi Railway, requesting him to appoint inspectors of election, which, he did not do. They appointed inspectors in due form and proceeded with the elec tion by voting shares. O t of a total of 240 000 shares 187.000 shares were voted unani mously for the following three directors', who were declared elected: Sterrett Mc Kim, of Baltimore: D. Fahnestock.-of.Bal- timore, and J. S. Walsh, of St. Lonis In Judge Hunt's court, at 2 o'clock, tha Ohio and Mississippi Railway party, through their attorneys, applied for an order to re strain the Baltimore party from voting 147,-' 800 shares of stock, on the ground that tha voting power of this portion of the stock was.not represented by proxies from indi vidual shareholders as the law requires, but, was merely represented bv the order of a committee appointed by a'body of English stockholders, who acted as a body and not as individuals. This case was in hearing when court adjourned, and it will be re .sumed on Monday. .Lhis atternoon, when the application answer was made in court, the Baltimore; and Ohio party were represented by At torney Colston to resist the motion. How ever, a Deputy Sheriff was dispatched to the meeting of stockholders to serve notice) on them of an application for an injunction, but he arrived five minutes after the meet ing had adjourned. Jfow it is claimed that the fact tha attorney for the Baltimore party went inta court before the meeting of the stockhold ers was over was an admission of 3 knowledge of the facts.and that, therefore, the stockholders' meeting was in contempt of court, since a formal notice to them by the Sheriff was unnecessary. Evidently a big legal battle is at hand. 2fo one would be surprised to see a contest in the courts between two sets of directors three against three. Then quo warranto proceedings aro likely to be resorted to. Another theory is that obstructive tactics will be employed long enough forindividnal proxies to arrive here from England, in case the Judge Hunt's Court should decida adversely to the Baltimore and Ohio party. An appeal ot the case to a higher court would gain the desired time. Wanted to Shoot -Stranrpr. Officer Maxwell last night arrested Jerr Williams, of Port Perry, for flourishing n revolver at Smithfield and Diamond streets. He had imbibed considerable liquor an;l talked impudently to a man standing at tha corner. The latter gave a sharp reply, and Williams pulled a revolver. He wonld probably have fired it had not the officer caught his arm and arrested him. He will have a hearing this morning. Wants a License Transferred. Police Officer William Maxwell, who purchased the lease of the property where Fred Tress saloon was recently closed by sheriff, made application yesterday for a transfer of the license to himself. Maxwell secured the lease for $100. He was after ward offered a much larger snm for it, but concluded to ask the court for a transfer and run the place himself. His good rec ord in the Police Bureau will doubtless ba greatly in his favor. LITTLE BITS OF LOCALS. Wilpreb Stewart, of Mansfield, manager I of the Federal coal mines, last evening bade) goodbye to his bachelor days. He enter, tained a number of friends at the Duquesne, with a theater party nt the Alvin. He is to be married next eanesdsy to Miss Mary Jlarion. Chaiiles Scllivas, the 3-year-old, who was badly burned from his clothing taking lira from matches, died last nisht at his parents' home on Gilmore street. The Coroner will hold an Inquest to-morrow. The receipts of the Department of Publlo, Works from the Burean of City Property for September were $5,579 87. This inclndes tha receipts of all market houses, wharves, eto4 TBECoroner'sJnry in thecaso ofthe nn know man killed at Woodville on tho Pant handle railroad, rendered a vcralct yester day of accidental death. Two carloads of racehorses went through; to Louisville and Lexlngtod, Ky., on the fasti line. They aro tho property of Messrs. Mc Clelland and Morris. J a Mrs Bcdwfiskeb, employed at Car. negie's Thirty-third street mill, had both, hands crushed yesterday by a piece of tim ber falling on him. Ocean Stenmshlp Arrivals. Stramer. Where from. Destination, nttt dl Roma Xeir Orleans ranllljc. Kansas...... Boston. ... ..London. .Lonilon. Maine Baltimore.... .. Hermann.........Brcmen Falda... Bremen ... Kaiser AVIlhelai II.. New York . Noortlland New York , . Kaltlmore. ....New York. ...Breraerhaveo. ...Loudon. A BURNING SORE LEG Ulcers Form, Hospitals and Doctors Use less. Crazed With Fain, Cured by Cuticnra Remedies. About eight years ago I wrote yon from Wilkes barre. Fa., describing how your wonderful reme dies completely enred me of a terrllile case of eczema or salt rheum. I mnst now tell you what Cuticura Remedies have again done for me. Oa the 11 or last sepiemrwr i naa the misfortune to bruise my leg. and I put a piece of sticking Elastrronlt. Inside of a week X ad a terrible leg. Mr wife be came lrlghtencu. and advised me to go 10 a surgeon. I went aoddoiturcd for two months, but no good was done mcr be sides costing me big money. Sty leg bad by this time formed Into an ulcer, and got worse eTcry day I could not stand It any longer, and made up my mind to go to a hospital and see If I could be helped. I went to sev eral here In the dry In turn, but none could do me any good. I had a terrible leg. with a hole la it as big as a dollar, and pain tbat almost setmsj craiv. Igotsexredaboutlr. and determined to try CCT1CCKA Rxmeiiies. 1 obtained a set. and Inside of five weeks rav leg was healed up as well as It ever was, exrept" the terrible scar It left fofaresj minder of what was once a terrible ore leg. These: Remedies are worth ihelr weiaiit In gold. JOHN TIIIEL. 213 E 93d street, i.ew York, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin rnrWer and greatest of Humor Remedies. Internally (to cleanse the blood or all impurities, ana poisuuuu mtm, and thus remove the ctuse). iMCCTb ccra. the great Skin Cure, and CtrncvBA. Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlner. externally (ta clear the skin and scaln and restore the hair), speedily and permanently cure every species of. Itching, burning, scalr. rrmted pimply, scrofulous and hereditary diseases and humors," from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold erery where. Trice. ctrricunA. 80c: Soap, 3c:. Resolvent. $l. Prepared by the FOTTX Drco asd CllEJUCAL ConroKATiox. Boston. WSend Air "How to Cure skin Diseases." pages, SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. IPLES.Mackhevls, red, rough, chapped, and. oily Aln cured by Cbticuba Soat. JA x MUSCULAR STRAEJS 1 ,. liiiil pains, backache, weak kidney.. M jrm rheumatism, and chest pains relieved M JIEM, in one minute by the CCTICVRA ASTI. ;S sMK PAUt ptASlEB. The first and only la -5 39tPv, lUnUaeous pain-killing plaster, 1 $sl 4K A or f iit"-Ttj -iifmiafc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers