Srto:
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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891.
CHDBCHMMADJOUM.
Diocesan Missions and Personal
Eeligion the Last Topics
DISCDSSED AT THEIR COKGEESS.
.Arguments for and Against Crowding Into
Occupied Fields.
A POLL-BLOODED ESKIMO'S EPEECH
"Washington-, Xov. 20. The general
subject of discussion at this morning's
session of the Episcopal Congress was "The
True Policy of Diocesan Missions." Rev.
Gustave A. Carstenson, of Xew York, read
the first essay. There is danger every
where, he said, of forgetting that the wis
dom that first selects forms and carries
them to the hizbest usefulness may be just
as divine in a later change of them for the
newer freedom, to which the life of the
spirit is ever calling.
The early Church took the world as it
ilad been dh inely prepared for its use, en
tered the cities and worked along the great
highways of the Jtoman Empire. Chris
tianity never did more lasting work than
when it went into the country and fastened
it truths on the Germanic tribes. The re
covery of the waste places of a Christian
civilization at the close of the nineteenth
century presents a far different problem
than that of a spent heathenism in the be
ginning of the Christian era.
The Hold-Back Policy a Toor One.
Rev. Dr. Lindsay did not agree with the
first speaker that where the field is a small
one and already occupied by struggling
churches it is not wise for the Episcopal
Church to crowd in. Manv times this is
just the Church that will succeed when
others fail. The speaker bewailed the fact
that the Church does not possess a stronger
hold upon the rural communities and said
that the only way the remedy could be
brought out'was through the better support
by the diocee of dioccan missions. What
is needed is men and money.
The first muted speaker of the morning
was Rev. J. T. Zorn, of Jlorristown, K. Y.
The Church, he thought, bad never paid so
much attention ti the matter of diocesan
missions as it shonl i. It ought to claim
eerything. and yet it seemed half afraid to
claim anything. It ic in the position of a
great house that will not advertise ior fear
of hurting th; feelings of another house
across the way. The Church should not
claim to be one of a dozen method", all ot
hich are good. It is the one and only
true way.
The second and last invited speaker was
Rev. Georce C. Poley, of "VTilliamsport. He
said one of the most important needs of
missions is an improvement of methods.
The Pauper Spirit of Missions.
There is no way in which there can be
such a sentimental waste of money as in the
matter of diocesan missions. A serious
iault to be found with things as they are is
the continuance of stipends for years in
places where there is no possibility of
tpiritual or churchly growth. This pauper
spirit is either the natural and logical re
mit of mission work, or else there is some
radical defect in the system. Mission work
has been denned as the sending of the gos
pel at the expense of the sender. As it
should be it is the spread of the gospel at
the expense of the recipient.
The first volunteer speaker of the morn
ing was Rev. Jame Mulcahcy, D. D.. of
New York. The Church, h said, laid
special value upon its episcopate. Catholic
it v and Protestantism are only two sides of
the same truth It is not true thai the fol
lowers of one come directly and of the other
indirectlv to God. The "highest ritualist
and extreme Protestant come direct to God,
Rev. Mr. H. P. Nicholls, of Xew Haien,
for the sake of cities, urged his hearers
never to give up the country parishes, for
he characterized the wickedness of the coun
trr as vastly worse than the wickedness of
the city.
A Tnll-Blooded EftMmo Speaks.
Rev. S. Gibbons, of 2ova Scotia, a full
blooded Eskimo, spoke briefly on the sub
ject of missions. He believed that the mis
sionaries should be adaptable men men
who can put up with plain expressions of
opinion from the people with whom they have
to work. In proot of this latter opinion,
he recounted a number of interesting in
cidents of his missionary work among the
Eskimos.
Right Rev. O. "W. AVhitaker, of Philadel
phia, read the only paper at the afternoon
f-etsion, his theme being ''Personal Re
ligion." Brief addresses were make on the
same subject bv Rev. D. Parker Morgan, of
New York; Rev. N". AV. Baker, of Cincin
nati, and Rev. Henry Mottlet, of Xew
York.
Bishop Dudley, in closing the last day's
sefsion, referred to the success of the Con
gress and the good work accomplished, after
which the bod finally adjourned.
PCRE liquor Is the solution of the tem
perance question In America. See Rev.
George ITodjjes sermon on saloons in THE
DIsPATCH to-morrow.
A DELUDED LOVEE.
His Sweetheart Was a "Wife When He Sent
Her Money to Coma to Him.
BIJCGHA3ITCW, X. X., Uov. 20. D. H.
Mclter, of Goodwin, "Washington, is in a
perturbed state of mind over the loss of 567
and his sweetheart, Sirs. "William
Kelly, nee Miss Dolly B. Jc
Clure. Several months ago Miss
McClure came here to visit relatives. She is
a sister-in-law of Mclver. She claims that
some months ago Mclver put up a job to
abduct and marry her. Since she has been
here she has received many letters from
him, several of which contained money.
Last spring Jlclver claims in a letter sent
to the Chief of Police, Miss McClure wrote
him that she was ill, had no one to support
her but an aunt. He sent her some money.
Then she wrote him that she w ould come
"West, but did not have the money. He
sent her a draft for ?07 and that is the last
he has heard from her. He requested her
arrest, but as no wan ant has been sworn out
she will not be molested.
In January last Miss McClure married
"William Kelly, of this city. Mrs. Kelly
claims that the money, with the exception
of the ?67, was given to her. She expected
to pay him as soon as possible. Mclverhas
been notified of her whereabouts, and it is
probable that there will be some interesting
developments.
DR. YOUNG OK THE ECLIPSE.
What tho Princeton Professor Says of the
Darkened Moon.
rErsCETOX, X. J., Nov. 20. In an inter
view with Dr. Charles A, Younc, the well
known Princeton hstronomer, as to the re
sults obtained from the recent eclipse of
the moon, he stated that no news had as yet
been received from the European ob
servatories and no communications
had passed between Princeton and Harvard
and Amherst, the last two being the only
two prominent observatories in this coun
try which obtained a pood view of the
moon during the eclipse. He stated
that a few days before the eclipse
ne had received complete charts from
the European observatories giving the num
ber and exact time of all the stellar occulta
tions during the eclipse. These small stars,
as a rule, are invisible when the moon is
shining as usual, but become visible when
the moon is obscured by the earth's shadow.
There would have becn 31 of this sort
which -would have been visible at Princeton
during the obscuration of the. moon if the
weather had been favorable. Sixteen of
them were immersions, or disappearances of
the stars behind the moon, and 18 emersions,
or reappearances of the stars. Observations
of this kind determine the moon's place as
Eeen from the station of observation with
extreme precision, also the moon's diameter.
THE WESTERNERS 10 WILD.
TKEE COINAGE JS APPROVED ALMOST
UNANIMOUSLY
Bjr the Delegates to the Minlnc Congress
Even Eastern Connectlcnt Casts Its Tote
for the White Metal Senator Stewart
Makes a Denial.
Dentee, Xov. 20. At the closing session
of the Miners' Congress the Committee on
Resolutions wu the first to report. R. C
Powers, of Arizona, an avowed advocate of
free coinage, occupied an hour in discussing
the use of silver from the earliest days of
the world's history to the present time.
Senator Stewart arose and announced that
he did not own a share of Comstock stock,
thus tefuting an old allegation. Judge
Harley Morse, of Colorado, spoke lor 20
minutes in favor of free coinage.
Tudee Goodwin, of Utah, said he did not
believe the Lower House of Congress would
pass a free coinage bill this winter unless
with a hope that the President would veto
it He then moved that the rules be sus
pended and the resolution for free coinage
of silver be passed by acclamation. Sena
tor Stewart, before the question was put,
said: "The time for action has come. lam
anxious that the oice of Colorado be now
heard."
The roll of States was called with follow
ing results: For the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, 481 votes; against, 8 votes.
"When the State of Connecticut was reached
great enthusiasm was manifested by a dele
gation from that State arising and saying
they came there to learn. , "When he an
nounced the entire vote in favor of the
resolution, the most intense enthusiasm was
manifested. The delegates arose and for
fully three minutes pandemonium reigned.
When vote of Canada and Russia was an
nounced in favor of the resolution, there
was another scence of confusion. "When the
total vote was declared there was a scene of
indescribable excitement.
Salt Lake City, Deadwood and Cleveland
were candidates for the place of holding the
meeting. The matter was decided by the
selection of Helena, Mont The Congress
then adjourned sine die.
OTSTEE SUPPLY OF X0ND0K.
A Panic Among Consumers Over Sewage
Flowing In the Fattening Beds.
Tall Mall Budget.2
Iiovers of oysters in London have to take
a good deal on trust The Local Govern
ment Board have been holding an
inquiry on the Thames in regard to a
loan for some sewage works to one of the
riswijr towns in the estuary of the river,
which has elicited some singular revela
tions as to ths quarters where oysters for
the London market are laid to fatten. Ob
jection was made by the owner of some
oyster beds to carrying the sewage pipes
more out into the river, as that would still
further poison his oysters. In 1887 out of
600,000 oysters laid on these particular flats
in the lower reaches of the Thames, 30 per
cent died. An equal number was laid in
the following vear, when the mortalitv was
35 per cent; and in 1889, out of 400,000 laid
down to fatten, nearly one-half died. Since
then only oysteri for "culinarv purposep,"
the owner was careful to explain, were laid
in these sewace beds.
The Local Government Board Inspector
said from the figures given it was clear
there was something wrong, and he should
not like to be the eater or the seller of the
oysters which remained alive. But the
ovster merchant said he must get rid of the
bivalve that remain, although the in
spector hinted that he ought not to do so.
But for the revelations as to the character
of the fattening ground, the inspector said
he intended to have taken home with him a
supply of oysters, but he should certainly
not do so now a decision which the oyster
merchant indorsed as wise. Surely it
ought to be the business of some authority
to see that oysters taken from beds washed
over at low nater by sewage should not be
put upon the market, even if their use is
confined to culinary purposes.
FEDERAL PRISONERS MALTREATED.
Uncle Sam's Convicts to Be Removed Prom
Arkansas to Colnmbus, O.
Little Kock, Nov. 20. Several weeks
ago a Federal prisoner named Abraham
Davis, confined in the Arkansas peniten
tiary, complained to the Federal authorities
that he had been unmercifully whipped and
branded with a hot iron in the presence of the
prison officers, and that such treat
ment of prisoners was almost of daily oc
'currence. The United States Attorney
General immediately directed District At
torney AVaters, of this city, to investigate
the case and report to him the facts. The
warden stated that he had ordered Davis
whipped, but he did not know thai he was a
Federal prisoner.
District Attorney "Waters forwarded the
testimony without recommendation, and the
matter was thought settled until yesterday,
w hen United States Marshal Spellman re
ceived peremptory orders from Attorney
General Miller to remove at once all Fed
eral prisoners from the Arkansas peniten
tiary and convey them to the prison in
Uolumous.
WBECK OF THE SAEANAC.
The Vessel Sliuck a Pinnacle of Bock and
Sank in 15 Minutes.
A curious accident, happily unattended
with loss of lite, happened to the paddle
wheel vessel Saranac in 1875, on her way up
the JKorthwcst coast to Bering Strait Tak
ing a pilot on board, she attempted to pass
through the little-known Seymour Narrows.
The passage is a most dangerous one, the
current running at the rato of 14 miles an
hour when the tide is at its full strength,
Kith a tremendous "overfall" the waves
tumbling over and over in their headlong
rush.
The vessel struck a rock, stove a hole in
her bottom, and sank immediately, so that
the crew had only about 13 minutes to get
ahore. She sank iu very deep water, the
rock being merely a tall pinnacle rising
from the bottom, and with a gulp disap
peared entirely from view.
Straw Votes Favor Sherman.
YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 20. fascia!. The
feeling among the Republicans of the "West
ern Reserve regarding the Senatorial ques
tion is largely in favor of Senator Sherman.
At the Garfield banquet at Ilavenna a straw
vote resulted: Sherman, 252; Foraker, 2G;
Poster, 1. A straw taken on the special
train from Youngstown resulted: Sherman,
130; Poraker, 12.
Does Kill Sixty Sheep.
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 20. Dogs last
night attacked a flock of 85 sheep and
lambs on the farm of Jlichael L. Kohrer,
near Lancaster, and killed 60 of them. The
dogs were found lying in the field to-day,
gorged with the flesh and blood of their
victims, but they escaped before the farm
ers could gei close enough to kill them.
A Congressional .election To-Day.
Koxvuae, Nov. 20. An election will
be held to-morrow in the Second Congres
sional district to select a successor in Con
f:ress to the late L. C. Houk. The Eepnb
ican candidate is John C. Houk, a well
known Republican organizer, and arrayed
against him is General J. C J. "Williams,
a prominent attorney.
A Pennsylvania Bishop for Georgia.
Bethlehem, Nov. 20. Bev. Dr. C
Kinloch Nelson, who was last week elected
to the office of Bishop of the Episcopal
Church ol Georgia, has decided to accept.
STORING DEAD BODIES.
Horrible Treatment Accorded the
Corpses ot Generals by
THE VICTORS AT VINA DEL MAE.
San f raneisco Sailors, as Well as Baltimore
lien, Attacked.
'INSTANCES OF THE CHILEAN HATEED
Sax Frastcisco, Nov. 2a An officer of
the cruiser San Francisco, speakin? of the
scenes after the tattle of Vina del Mar,
said : ' The bodies of the two dead generals
were allowed to lie uncared lor where they
felt for nearly a week. Finally, after the
revelry in Valparaiso had partially sub
sided, the two corpses were picked up,
placed on a rude four-wheeled carrvall and
dragged through the streets of Valparaiso,
being spit upon and stoned by the infuri
ated mob. It was a terrible sight to see two
bodies still, in death, the arm of one of them
stretched out almost upright', being treated
in such a hideously uncivilized manner."
Another officer, in speaking of the attack
on Vina del Mar bv the Congressionalist
forces, stated that the torpedo gunboat Al
mirante Lynch was lying close brValpat
raiso directly ahead ot the San Francisco.
The Lynch steamed ahead as close to the
contending forces as possible and opened
fire on the Congressionalista with her
Hotchkiss rapid-fire machine guns. She
had not been firing very long when she low
ered her flag to half-mast and steamed in
around the San Francisco and the Balti
more, back to her original anchorage. It was
afterward learned that the Hotchkiss gun
had exploded, killing a Lieutenant and
severely wounding half a dozen pther men.
That was the reason she retired from the
fight.
The officers say that Chilean hatred
toward the American seamen was mani
fested on the streets of Valparaiso whenever
the men went ashore. The Baltimore's men
were not the only cnes attacked, for one of
the San Francisco's men, a youngman named
Monahan, was stabbed in the back and suf
fered from the effects of the wound for
weeks. There was one place near the dock
which the American seamen used as a
rendezvous. "When the Chilean fleet came
in the proprietor of the house was afraid to
allow the American sailors to enter his
place. One of the men did so, however,
and after some little trouble he and his two
companions, who remained outside, had to
leave and in the rush Monahan was stabbed
in the back.
FRIDAY'S LIST OF INJURED.
The Unfortunates or a Day Who Need Sur
gical Aid.
Five is the total number of accidents re
ported in Pittsburg and vicinity yesterday.
Two of them are charged to railroads. One
man was killed on the Baltimore and Ohio
and another had his skull fractured. This
is the list:
Gibroda Michael Gibroda was instantly
killed by tlio Bissell accommodation at
Rankin station on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad yesterday. He was intoxicated
and had been told to go home, but instead
crawled under a froight train on the siding
and reached the main track just as the ac
commodation was passing. Ilis head it as
cut completely on". .
Kxapp John Knapp, a brakeman on the
Allegheny Valley, had his skull fractured
yesterday. He was turning a switch when
the arm struck him on the head making a
compound fracture. He was removed to
the West Penn Hosnital.
Cavexacoh While Michael Cavenangh,
aged 10 years, was chopping wood at his res
idence on Fulton street, Allegheny, the axe
sliDped and almost cut off his left loot.
CcmmijiQS Thomas Cummings, while en
gaged in removing some curb-stone from a
car in the Pennsylvania yards, one of the
stones he was lifting broke and fell on his
foot, crushing it badly. He was removed to
his home on Third avenue.
Dexmaksh Joseph Denmarsh, who is em
ployed at tho new Turner Hall in course of
erection on South Fifteenth street, fell
through a stairway to the cellar yesterday
morning. He was badly bruised about the
head and body. He was assisted to his home
at 149 South Fifteenth street.
COTTBIGnT, 1831.
BEWAEE
of cheap imitations, at "cut prices,"
offered by unauthorized dealers as Dr.
Pierce's genuine medicines.
To prevent fraud and imposition, the
genuine guaranteed medicines are sold
only through regularly authorized
agents, and at the following long
established prices :
Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver,
Blood and Lung Diseases), . . $1.00
. Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), . . . $1,00
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), 25c.
Conip. Ext Smart-Weed. . . 50c
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, . 50c.
But at thew prices, which must be
paid for the genuine, Dr. Pierce's medi
cines are not only the best, but they're
the cheapest, for they're guaranteed in
every case to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
There's ''value received," or there's
no pay.
The manufacturers take all the risk
by selling them on trial I As no other
medicines are sold, through druggists,
on such liberal and trying terms iCs
an insult io your intelligence for any
dealer to attempt to substitute other
medicines for these, by recommending
them to be "just as good," only that he
may make a larger profit.
WHO HAS METIS!
A Cure in from One to Three Days.
It nas cured hundreds of cases with ono
bottle, and why not yours?
Pittsbcbo, Novcmber5, 1SD1.
Bhenmaticnra Co.:
Gestlejits One bottle of Rheumntlcura
completely cured me of muscular rheuma
tism, though previous to taking this Won
derful Medicine I had been laid up for six
weeks, my leg so sore that I could not put
my foot on the ptround. Thanks to Rheu
matlcnra, I am sound as a Bold dollar and
very happy.
Charles N. Elackwell,
Hotel Anderson.
Mr. Charles N. Blackwell Is in my employ
I am well acquainted with the facts set
forth above, and are true In every particu
lar. . Hesbt McKinnik,
Proprietor Hotel Anderson.
Call at office and see testimonials.
RHEUM ATICURAJJO.,
616 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG.
nol9-rresu
ITKW ADVERTISEMENTS,
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Child, i
i Mass of Raw, Bleeding
Mlraeulons Core by the
Cuticura Remedies.
Sores
A race.tfrom the hlr to the neck on both sides.
raw mass or bleeding sorei: two llttlehands and
arms In the same condition: a bodv
w.l. w1i4.h . - ..-., i . T-t! """ Mic
niuon: a txxjy. around the
J tlons, and from the hips to the tips of her fees the
nu.u. .wvii -Muivwi uanaoi Dieeamr erno
skin was so raw as to
he abiolutaly sicken
ing to the sight. Said
Mm. H. A. Stout, to
me : "I have tried
everything suggested
to me on my little
daughter, who lias
been so afflicted almost
from birth. I have
had three doctors ex
periment on her, but
she seemed to be get
ting worse every day.
I wu almost distract
ed. Every night I had
to bandage her alt
nwr. And tl mlftAnd
onther hands to nrevent her from rtlflrHncrtiiAraw
, flesh with her fingers. Mr. Faulkner said he bc-
iievea inn uotiuukjl kemediis woma cure her.
He offered to bear the expenses. At that time she
was worse than I had ever seen her. and there
seemed no proipecta of recovery. Cuticuka.
.Cuticuka resol Vint, and Cuticura bOAr hare
wrought a miracle. To-day hervkln la smooth ami
fair, and I believe she has entirely recovered."
The above is true In every particular, ana I refer to
Jilt . w. n uuicvcr, druggist.
J. BOSS FAT
lULKNEK, Danville. N. Y.
Cuticura Resolvent
The nsw Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura
Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautlfier, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily enre every disease and
humor of the skin, scaln, and blood, wlthlosiof
.."hair, from Infancy to age, from plmDles to scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price. CCTicuitA. Me. : Soap.
tffic.; Resolvbut. tl. Prenared bv the Potteh.
Druq ajtd Chemical Cobpohatiox, Boston.
.9-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, "St'
pages, SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DIDV'C bkln and Sca-P purified and beautified
DAD I J bT Ccticuba soAr. Absolutely pure.
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
KldDcr and Uterine Falits and Weak-
J n esses relieved in one minute by the CUTI
cura Anti-Pain Plaster, the only In
stantaneous paln-kllllne plaster.
nol3-wssu
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
THAT FLEMING'S
T
Is the Best Medicinal Whisky
That Can Be Obtained.
Best, for the prevention of colds, couehs,
chills, malaria and pneumonia, so prevalent
during onr changeable winter months.
Old Export's age and purity recommend
it to all Dersons who fear the depres
sion that generall y follows the nse of impure,
unreliable stimulant!.
Wherever known Old Export is hlghlv
recommended for its good qualities anil
medicinal virtues.
SOLD ONLY BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggisij,
412 MARKET ST.,Cor. Diamond,
TITTSBUBG, PA.
This Whisky Is Put Up in Full Quarts
at $1, or Six for $5.
Mail and C. O. D. orders solicited, which
receive personal and prompt attention,
n0l5-TTSStt
FEICK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST. ,
SUBGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientiflo fitting
of TRUSSES,' appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stoot
of surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue freo to
mhlS-99-TTaSU
physicians.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Iifth ave., above Smithfield, next Leader
office. No delay. Established SO years. oc2-M
wl
.Iri
SunYw
OLD EXPOfi
II
COLD WEATHER!
Cooler weather is on its way here and all at once there'll be a grand
rush for Underwear. It's poor policy to postpone purchasing until the bliz
zard makes your teeth chatter. We show immense lines of Winter Under
wear for Ladies, Misses, Children, Boys and Men. The beauty of buying
here is that you'll avoid all danger of running against "fancy" prices. We
handle only reliable goods, but, unlike some of our competitors, are satisfied
with small profits. Below are a few of the many bargains offered this week:
Ladies Gray Ribbed Vests, 25c, 38c, 48c.
Ladies' "White Ribbed Vests, 23c, 38c, 45c
Ladies' "White Fine Ribbed Merino Vests,
75c, 51.
Misses' White Ribbed Vests,22c; worth 38c
Ladies' fine Natural "Wool Vests, 74c and $L
Ladies' fine Gray Cotton Vests, COc
Ladies' 'fine White Merino Vests, 35c, 45c,
50c
Misses' White, Gray and Scarlet Vests,
25c to 75c
We are this week offering unheard-of values in our Cloak Department
Visit other stores, note prices, then come to us and see if we don't save you
big money.
60 Black Cheviot Jackets, Astrakhan
shawl collar, 4 silk ornaments, 55; regu
lar price, 58 50.
20 Tan Cheviot Jackets, 4 silk ornaments,
55; regular price, 58.
Tan, Black and Navy Cheviot and Camel's
Hair Jackets, elaborately trimmed, 50 75;
regular price, 510.
Heal Astrakhan, French 'Sealette and
Opossum trimmed Beefers, satin facings;
58 45 to 512 45.
Black Cheviot Beefers, real French Coney
"shawl collar, 56 75; value, ?9.
iOur Millinery Department replete with all the latest
headwear. Prices invariably the lowest for first-class work.
IefoenJ)esung?
510-518 MAEKET STREET,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A MARTYRF0R YEARS.
THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF
MR. F. W. WITHERS.
After Suffering; Three Tear From Catarrh,
Took Pneumonia and Rapidly Grew
Worse His Eangs Became Very Weak,
and a Cough Set In Night-Sweat Weak
ened Him and He Lost Flesh Finally
Took Treatment From the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, Which He Says Per
manently Cured Him.
"My troubles began about six years ago,
when I was engaged in the flour and feed
business," said Mr. F. "V7. "Withers, a well
known Alleghenian, who lives at 128,Main
street; "I was taken with frequent nose
bleed, and some days it would bleed sev
eral times. Soon my nose became raw and
F. W. Withers.
sore on both sides and it became so
stopped up that I could scarcely breathe
through it. I had pains about my eves,
dizziness and noises in my head. In the
morning there seemed to be a Bhadow over
my eyea.
"Finally, after suffering for abotit three
years, I took typhoid pneumonia, and from
that time I rapidly grew worse. My lungs
became very weak, and I felt a tight, op
pressive feeling in my chest; my breath be
came short and a cough set in. My appe
tite failed, I had a full, uncomfortable feel
ing after eating, and my stomach felt very
sore and tender. I could cot sleep well, and
I had a weary, tired feeling. Every change
of weather would cause me to take cold,
night sweats weakened me and I lost flesh.
"Having seen several testimonials of
cures made by,the catarrh specialists at
323 Penn avenue, I decided to take a course
of their treatment. I had used local treat
ment from a doctor, hut I got no better. I
am now glad to testify to my complete and
permanent cure by these specialists.
"F. W. "WITHEKS."
It is over one year since he became cured
of his stomach trouble and the cough which
had so long troubled him.
The Electrical Department
is in charge of a graduate from Philadel
phia. Many patients who have rheumatism
suffering with pain in the joints or mus
cles sciatica, pain in the hips or across the
back, often obtain almost Immediate relief
with electricity and medicines to purify the
blood.
Dr. Grubbs and associates treat success
fully catanh, dyspepsia, rheumatism and
diseases of women.
CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours, 10
A. M. to 4 r. M., and 6 to 8 r. M. Sundays, 1 to
I p. m. Patients treated successfully at home
by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps
for question blank. RememDer the name
and place, and address all letters to the
GITAHRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
,nol2-TTS
JAS. M'NBIL & BRO.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING.
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny Valley Railroad. felO-67-TTS
CANCER
and TUMORS cured. No
knife. Send for testimon
ials. G.H.McMlchacl, M.D.,
S3 Niagara st, Buffalo, N. V.
mhlS-71-TTSSuwk
Our assortment of seasonable Underwear
for men and boys can't be beat. Come
and look into the exceptional values
offered.
Heavy White and Gray Merino Shirts,50c
Extra good White and Gray Merino Shirts,
7fic
Very, fine and heavy (nat wool) Shirts, 51.
Pinest qualities Natural Wool Shirts,
51 25. ?1 50, II 75-.
Boys' Underwear in White, Natural Wool,
Gray and Scarlet.
Black, tan and gray long hip seam Jackets,
5G 75; value, 510 50.
Gray Cheviot Jackets, real full Moufflon
shawl collar, 514 75; value 520.
Long Cape Newmarkets, newest patterns,
510 to $19 75. ' '
Nice fur-trimmed Long Jackets, 55.
Jleal Seal Plush Jackets, 55 75; worth 59.
Beal Seal Plush Jackets, 58 50; worth 512.
Keal Seal Plush Jackets, 510 50; worth S15.
Keal Seal Plush Sacques, 512 to 525; all
extraordinary values.
40-inch Heavy Cloth Capes, 59 75; worth
?io 10 jzu.
things
in
B017-TT33U,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
to get one of those new style
strictly Home-Made Overcoats
this week at
Is
SALLERMO
You can't make 5 easier than by
getting one of our 15 Home-Made
Suits or Overcoats. They're worth $ 20.
?
Lots of Jersey Suits, Knee-Pants
Suits, Long-Pants Suits, Kilt Over
coats, Boys' Overcoats.
XMagic Lanterns Free.
SNXXRf
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts.
nol7-TT9
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough-knowledge ofithe natural laws
which gorern the .operations of digestion and nu
trition, and by a. careful application of the Una
properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr, Eppshaa
Erovlded our DreaKfast tables with a delicately
avored beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors1 bills. It Is by the Judicious use of sucn
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. 'c may escape many a fatal
haft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame.1 Civil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
onlv In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EFPS CO., ilomceopatUlc Chemists,
London, England. mjlS-JO-Tus
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE.
TO-NIGHT,
De Wolf Hopper in Wang.
Only Matlnoe Saturday.
Thanksgiving Week Tho Sweet Singer,
Charles A. Gardner.4iv"Captatn KarL"
nol6-13
r RAND OPERA HOUSE
COMMENCING MONDAY. Nov. 23.
Regular matinees Wednesday and Satur
day. Extra performance Thursday. Thanks
giving Day. Merry
IA.IC2CTr RICE,
Direct from the New York Casino, in the
now musical comedy suocess entitled
A. JOOCryY SURPRISB.
"All Mirth and Music."
Written expressly for her by Mr. Arthur
Wallack. Full of bright, catchy"' music,
laughable scenes and situations. Clever
comedians, artistic singing, pretty gills,
elegant costumes.
Regular nrioes. nol9-37
EMMA JUCH OPERA COMPANY.
MATINEE TO-DAY,
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.
Second act from II Trovatore.
MISS JICHAS SANTUZZA.
To-night Bohemian Girl
prices Soc, hjo, SL so, S3, ueneral ad
mission 50c.
Next week-PANNY RICE.
no21
ALYIN THEATER,
'Charles L. Davis. Owner and Manager.
Every Eveninsr and Wednesday and
Saturday Matinees.
THE FASHIONABLE EVENT,
JANE.
Direct from the Madison Square Theater,
New York, under the direction of Mr.
Charles Frohman.
Next week Clara Morris. noIG-33
"pvUQaESNE Pittsburg's Leading Ther.ter
TO-NIGHT, at 8,
TO-DAY at 2,
UASXMU OriSKA CO.
in "CavalleriaEusticana"
and "JollK Students."
November 23 Frank Daniels. no21-M
TTJ
fARKY WILLIAMS'
ACADEMY TO
Tuesday, Thurs
.Q. NIGHT." Matinees,
day and Saturday
THE BENTZ-SANTLEY
Novelty Burlesque Company.
nol3-20
HABBIS' THEATER-Mrs. P. Harris, B.
L. Britton, T. P. Dean, Proprietors and
Managers. Every afternoon and evening
Joseph J. DowlInK and Sadie Hasson In
NOBODY'S CLAIM.
Week November 23 Wilbur Opera Co.
no21-rr8
HABRY DAVIS' JflFTH AVENUE MU-SEUM-THEATER.
WELL'S LADY SILVER CORNET BAND.
Fitzpatrick's Swiss Bell Ringers. Big
Mary, etc., etc Admission 10 cents. Chil
dren 5 cents. Open 1 to 5; 7 to 10. nolG-71
Do you want to get well? Almost every
body who Is sick does. A good many people,
however, don't know how to go about it.
They go around with one foot in the grave
spending mone;
Withont rallef.
line money in paying oociors uius
Dr. Bnrgoon's System Keno-
vator, which sells at $1 a bottle or six bottles
ior j, will positively cure seven on 01 ten
of all the ailments that flesh Is heir to, with
out any other medical attention whatever.
Thousands of grateful patients testify to its
efficacy in curing stomach and kidney
troubles, rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, de
bility in either sex; and diseases of the blood
no matter how long standing. For sale by
all druggists.
Cancer I remove cancer from all parts or
the human body withont the use of the
kn'fe. A euro guaranteed when my direc
tions are followed. 'Bnreoon's Botanical
Cancer Curo is the gieatest discovery of the
age.
Tape Worms I have removed 168 tape
worms in tho past 32 months. Hundreds are
afflicted In this way who do not know It.
The treatment isguaranteedharmless to the
most delicate persons the infant or the
adult..
Call at my office and see living evidences
of the cood work done. Testimonials of rep
resentative citizens from all parts of the J.
country aro on me ana open ior inspection.
Office hours from 8 x. h. to 9 p. ir.: hours for
consultation, 8i.H.to2r.s. Sunday hours
and for consultation, 9 A.K. to 12 m. .83-Send
fttamhs for information and circular.
DR,J. A. BURGOON',
U7 Ohio St., Allegheny City, Pa.
nol8-S2-wssa
Sm&
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS'
SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY
DRESS GLOVES! DRUG GLOVES !
I-TOP GLOVES !
25
WOOLEN HUB!
c
Men's Cashmere or Jersey Gloves, assorted shades; Tegu
lar price 50c.
Extra quality Lined Oil "Tanned Workings Gloves, with
knit wrists; verystrong;,regular price 60c.
Men's and Boys' Fur-Topped Dogskin Gloves, fine cash
mere lining; regular price 75c
Men's finest imported EnglishJersey Gloves, black, brown
or navy; -regular price 75c.
Towne's celebrated London Astrakhan-Gloves, finest cash
mere lining; regular price 1.25.
Men's heavy Leather Gloves, finest cashmere lining; made
expressly for brakemen, motormen and gripmen.
39c
50
50
75
85c
$1.00
Men s extra quality English Cape beam Gloves;
nothing better for driving;.regular price 1.50.
Men's genuine Beaver Fur Gauntlets, .buck palm,
finest cashmere lining; regular price $8.
$5.50
UNDERWEAR.
1
E3&
Beats Am $2
This most marvelous
offer consists of 216
dozen Men's Pure
Cashmere Wool Med
icated Winter Under
wear; no "seconds,"
but first-class goods,
new and fresh, and
really superior to any
$2 Underwear offered
anywhere. The fact
that we closed out
the balance of the
manufacturer's stock
enables us to name
the unparalleled low
price of? 1. Ask for
these goods.
SHOES !
M'
lilHBiSiisfl
ISllllwlRflSB
If H
eh ilia
HsHltJ 'CPU
y n sar
SATURDAY
BARGAINS.
You will be surprised, amazed, astounded, on seeing the truly extraor
dinary bargains in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes we have provided
for to-day. Men of family would do well to supply their needs for an entire
season at this special sale. They will save 33 to 50 per cent by so doing.
KAUFMANNS
. Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street.
BISQUE OF BEEF.
A Liquid Food for Dyspepsia.
BISQUE OF BEEF.
For Loss of Appetite and General Debility.
BISQUE OF BEEF
Insures Health and Strength.
BISQUE OF BEEF
Tones the entire system.
At druggists, or send $1 by mail and we
will deliver to von (expressage paid by us) a
bottle of "Biqhe of Beef." '
KING'S MEDICINE CO., - Pittsburz.
no7
CHILDREN'S MUGS,
Fine silver, gold lined, for 75c, 0So and 1125,
warranted. Table Sets for $1. Children's
Kings, solid gold, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Children's
Lace Pins. 25c, 50c, 75o and $1, warranted.
Also a full line White and Smoked Pearl
Opera Glasses at $2 50, $3 75, $4 25 and $5 50.
B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler,
now 65 FIFTH AVE.
EYE
GLASSES, SPECTACLES.
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician,
OC31-TTS CM SMITHFIELD STBEBT.
jsljr Jims! I 'C55itijL
Stm lfl90u gjfP"
WORKING GLI
A.
74
C
Three more cases of
Wright's celebrated
Fleece-Lined Natural
Gray Underwear will
be offered to-day at
the above price. We
warrant these to be
the genuine 3-thread,
non-shrinkable goods,
pleasant to the skin.
READ
THIS'
$1.50.
Two cases of Men's
finest full-fashioned
Buckanew Scotch
Wool Underwear,
guaranteed 1st choice;
never offered below
S2.50.
JZWe are sole
Pittsburg agents for
the celebrated Glas
tonbury Underwear.
SHOES !
KIT
A
KoeMer'sMalliMtrlotise,
4 W SlXth St. 2d Floor,
I MEN'S & BOYS'
CLOTHING ON CREDIT,
(Beady-Hade & to Order. )
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
AT
Cash Prlces-Without Security
TERMS: One- third of the amount purehaBd
must bo paid down; the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments, easiness
transacted strictly confidential. Open
daily, from 8 A. M. till 9 P. H- Satur
days until 11 P. H. '
JCSTABL.ISHED 1S70.
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinarv Onrans. Gravnl
and Chronic Catarrh of tha
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
aro a sure cure for Dyspepsia.
tbadejtabk Liver lomplaint and every
species of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Toole, tbemost popular prep-
nratlnn for rnrfi of Tontrhs. fTolfla Ttmnfhfrla
(and lung troubles.
titueror tne aoove, siper Dottle, or 8 for
$5. If your druggist does not handle these
goods write to Vi M. P. ZOELLEB, sole MTr.,
Pittsburg, Pa. deS0-J6-TM
aHPIsilii