2ea ?? .a- - .: -i, KraiW W";-- fa. - GREAT PRIZE LIST, Glasses and Premiums for the Dn- quesnc Kennel Club Local Rencli Show. SGIIEDTJLE OF THE NEW LEAGUE. C. P. Haver Withdraws His Club From tho -Allegheny County Fase- l-all League. GOSSIP AEOUT THE LOCAL TEA3T. reEKSjlTiiiii State College Awarded the Football Championt.hii General Iotes. As stated .1 fen- days ago in this paperthe gentlemen having in charge the dog show of the T)nquev:ie Kennel Club have started to work like beavers. Trie list of classes, which is indeed a remarkable one, is jiow completed, ami it will this morning be read with considerable intcicst There are more than lbl classes, and they are of a variety that will be entered from all parts of Amer ica. The promoters of the show also offer some excellent prizes, and a pernsal of the list will show that more money is to be given away than there lias been at any pre vious show. The list of classes and prizes arc as follows: Quite a Great List. Mastiffs, challenge class, dogs, $20 and $10; bitches, JM and ?1C. Open dog class, three prizes, $20, $10 and $5: bitches $20. $10 and $5. I'nppie under 12 months, dogs, $10, $0 and $3; bitches. $10, $5 and $3 Hongli coated i. Pernards. challenge, class, dogs. $20 and $10; bitches. $20 and $10. Open class, dogs, $20 $10 and $5; bitches, $20, $10 and $5, Tnppies. doss, $10, $5 and $3: bitches, $10, $5 and $3. Smooth-coated St. rjcmai d, challenge class docs. $20 and $10: hitches $23 and $10. Open chits, dogs.JJO, $10 and $5; bitches, $20, $10 and S5. Pnnpy class, dogs, $10, $5 and $3; bitches, $10. $3 and $3. Newfoundlands, dogs, $10 and $3; bitches, $10 and $3. JHoodhounds, dogs and hitches, $10 and $5. Great Danes challenge class, dogs, $20 and $10: bitches, $20 and $10. Open class, dogs, $20, $10 and $5: bitches,$20, $10 and $5: puppies, dogs and bitches together $10. $3 and $3 Dcerhounds, challenge class, doss, $20 and $M: bitches. $20 and $10. Open class, dogs, $10. $3 and $3; bitches samefpuppies, dogs and bitches together, $10, $5 and $3. Prizes for Greyhound. Greyhounds, challenge class, dogs, $10 and $3: hitches same. Opn class dogs, $10, $5, $3; bitches same: puppies, dogs, $10 and $3; bitches. $10 and $5. Foxhounds, challenge class, dogs, $10 and $5: bitches, $10 and $5. Open class dogs, $10, S3 and S3: hitches. $10. $5 and $3. shaggv foxhounds, challenge class, dog and bitches, $10 and $5. Open class, dogs, $10 and $5; bitches, $10 and $3. Pointers that class over 30 pounds, $20 and $10: bitches over 50 pounds $20 and $10. Qnn class dogs over 50 ponnd-s $20. $10 and $3; bitches over 50 pounds, $20. $10 and $3. Challenge class, doss under 33 pounds, $20 and $10; bitches under 50 pounds, $20 and $10. Open, under 55 pound, dogs. $20, $10 and $5 bitches under 50 pounds, $20, $10 and $3. Puppies, dogs, $10, $5 and $3; bitches, $10, $5 and $3. .Novice class, dogs, $10 and $5; bitches, $10 and $3. English setters, challenge dogs, $20 and $10: Mtchcs, $20 and 10. Open class, dogs,$20, $10 aid $3: bitct-e , $20. $10 and $5. Puppies, dogs, $M, $3 and $3: bitches $10, $5 and $3. 2o-ice class, dogs, $10 and $0; bitches, $10 and3. Male setters, challenge dog, $20 and $10; bitches $:0and$10. Open class. dos,$20, $10 and $3: latches. $20. $10 and $3. Puppies, doss, $10. $5 and $3: hitches $10. $5 and $1. Novice chiss, dogs, $10 and $3; bitches, $10 ind$3. The Gornon Setters. Gordon setters, challenge dogs, $20nnd $10; bitches, $20 and $10; open class, dogs, !0, $10, ?5; bitches, $20. $10, $5: puppies, dogs, $10, $5, $3: bitches, $10, $5, $3. Spaniels, Irish water dog or bitch, $10 and $3. Chimber dog. $10 and $5; bitches, $10 and $5. Field spaniels any color, dog, $10and$5; bil c!i, $10 ana S3. Cocker spaniels, challenge class, dogs $10 and $3: bitches $10 and $5: opn class, dogs, MOond $3: hitches $10 and $1: puppie, dogs and bitches, 10atid $3. Collies, challnge.dogs, $13 and $5: bitches, same. Open class dogs, 510, t. $3: hitches, $3 r.nd $.. Puppies, dogs, $10 and $5: hitches, $10 and $3. Poodles dogs, $10, $5, $3; bitches, same. Bull do:rs challenge, dogs, $10 and $3; bitches, $10 and fS Open class, dog. $10, $3, fa: iiitches $10. $3 $3. Puppies, dogs, $10, and $5: bitches. $10 and $3. Ball terriers, challenge, dogs $10 and $5; biiches, $10 and $3. Open class, dogs over .30 pounds, $10, $3 and $3; bitches, $10. $3 and $3. Open class. under 30 pounds, $10, $3 and $1; bitches, $10, 3 and $3. Puppies, in and $3; liiicli'-s, $10 and $5 Novice class, dogs, $10 and $5- bitches, $10 and i3. sl'as-ctt hounds, dogs and bitches, $10 and K. Tw'Jjshundcs. challenge, doss and bitches, $M)nnfi,$-i Open class, dogs, $10, $3 and $3; bitclio . f 10, $5 and $3. P.easles challenge, doss f 10 and $5: bitches .H and 3. Open cls doss $10, $3, $3: bitches $H, $3, $3 Puppies, doss and bitches. $10 and S3. P terriers, challenge, doss $10 and $3; Iiitches 10 and $3 Open class dogs $10. $5, S3: bitCiic$19. $3 and $3. Wire haired dogs $10 and $3: hitches $10 and $3. Puppies, doss, $10 and $3: bitches $10 and $3 Irish terriers, chal lenge dogs sioand $0: hitclie$10and $3. Open class doss $10 and $3: bitches $10 and $3. Scotch terriers, dogs, $10 and $3; hitches $10 and $3. For Pretty Dandv Dinmnnts. Dandy D:nmont terriers, dogs, $10 and $5: bitches, $10 and $5. Ucdlington terriers, dogs, $10 and $5; bitches, $10 and $3. kyc tenicrs. dos and bitches, challenge cla-s $10 and $3. Onen class, dogs, $10 ai.d $3: bitches $10 and f 3. lilnckandtan terriers, challenge class,dogs 1111 d bitches, $10 and $5. Open class dogs over t-even pounds, $10 ard $5: bitches. $10 and $3. Dogs under seven pounds. $10aud $5; hitches, $10 and $5. Puppies, dogs and bitches, $10 and $3. Yoifcshire terriers, challenge class, dogs and bitches, $10 and $5. Open class, dogs, $10 and .V bitcl.es, $10 and $5. Pnss, challenge class, dogs, $10 and $3; hitches, 10 and $3. Ooen class, do;s, $10, $5, $3: bitches, $10, iCi, $3 Puppies, dogs and ufter'cs $10 and $5 JCing class, spaniels.dogs $1'J and 45; biiches same. P.lcnheim spaniels, dogs, $10 and $5: bitches same. Prince Cliarles spaniels and Kuby spaniels, doss10aad$5: bitches same. Italian gravhounds challenge, dogs $0 and $5: bitches $10 and $3 Open class, doss $10 nnn 3: hitches $10 and $5. Pups, dogs and bitches, -MO and $5. Toy ten iers, unclassSctl, dogs, $10 and $5; bi'ches, $luand$3. Hulniati or coach, dogs and bitches, $10 and $5. Whippets, dogs, $10 and $3: bitches $10 and $3. linssian wolf hounds.cliallence class, dogs. $28 and IP: hitches, $20 and $10; open-class dogs, $10, $3 and $3: bitches, no $5 and $3. Pnpsf iiis and bitches. $10 and $3. Miscellaneous doss over 30 ponndf, $10 and $5: bitches $1" and $3 Doss under '30 pounds, SfOandJj. biicli-s,loand$5. -.n Offrrlo Kennels. Kennel pi ze, $20 each for best kennel of four or more dogs owned by one person Mastiffs, t. Bernards, rough and smooth Groat Danes deerliounds, grayhounds, poinieis, Knslish, Irish and Gordon setters and Hussian -nolfhounds. Also a kennel jrize of $10 on alKive conditions for breeds .f Co.p'-r -pai-iils, collies, bulldogs, bull erriers, beagles, fox terriers, Italian jrrny lor.nds. 1 he judges will he John Davidson, .lonroe, Mich.. English, Irish and Goidon letters, grayhonnds, deerliounds, foxhounds and beagles. Anna H. Jl liitnev, Lancaster, lnss s.t. ISernaids, Xcwfoundlands, Great Dunes and pugs; .Tames Mortimer, 2fw Vtrk, mastiffs, bloodhounds, spaniels oollie, poodles, bulldoss, hull terriers, bas gell hound-, dnchliundes, fox terriers, Scotch terriers. Dandy Dinmonts, Bedling in terriers, skje terriers, hlack and tan, Vorkshiie, Bcnheimandall other non-sport-Ing doss. Tlio Vain Crow. rw IIavex, Coxs Jan. a. Only 10 appli es for the Yale crew rvsponded to the issued to-day by J. A. Hartwell, the re- cently elected captain. Thev are Ives,93; Posers. "S3: Sanford, 9t, S.: Cravens, '03; Ch&tfleld. W: Perkins, 94; Gignonx. '92, S.; HnskelI,S2; Treadway, "03, S., and Gallaudct, 33. Somp light cj-m.-aslunLMorkanda short run were indnlsed In. More candidates aro expected to-morrow, when rowing in tho tank will be commenced. BBIDGEVILLE ALSO BESIGKS, Mr. Mnycr Takes Ills Clnl From tho County Leaga- and States His Beason. Just when all tho patrons of the County League are thinking that everything has been nicely fixed and arranged for next season, troubles one by one begin to come. Yesterday It was stated in this paper that tho Climax team were going to drop out, and now Itrideeville will also disappear. Tho reason for the action of the Bridscville team is fully explained in the following letter from C. P. Mnycr, manager of theErldge ville team. He says: To the sportlnz Mltor of the Dispatch: "Deak Sir I deem myself in duty bonnd to let you know that I have decided to with draw the Itridgevillo team from the Alle Khcny County League. You have always treated me fairly. "My reason lor nithdrawing is because tho adoption of the percentage system was defeated, and also because its defeat was accomplished by very questionable methods The Climax club had decided to withdraw fi 0111 the lcasuc. and had notified Mr. Bar hour to that effect. Hut Mr. Barbonr, know ins that the pciccntago system would bo adopted and only tho Gyms and Wilkins burg were asain-t it, requested Mr. Mine-' hart, a player of the Climax team, to attend the meeting and say not nins about tho Cli max club's withdrawal until alter voting on the peicentsige svstem. "This was done, and, even wfth Mr. Mine hart's vote, the -lotins was a tie. But the Tareutum representatives were promised a niemiier on the Schedule Committee, nnd they chanscd and voted against the adop tion of the svstem. "Mr. Minehart is very outspoken on the matter, and makes no secret of the above facts. I hope the County League may al ways fare well, but I. for one, will not ho hoodwinked in the way above indicated." Mr. Mayer's statement is a very importnnt one, as ho is ex-President of the League nnd has hecn one of the, most earnest workers that havo been connected with it. WORK ON THE SCHEDULE. Mr. Ebbltts Waiting for K-plies Prom tho Vnrions Clnbs on the Question. Xew Y'okk, Jan. 9. SpecwlA Tho base ball schedule for 1S92 will be a difficult thins to construct, but it is in able hands. Charles li, Ehbitfs, Secretary of the Brook lyn Baseball Club, will do the work. The Schedule Committee, of which C. II. Byrne is a member, was instructed to draw up two schedule one lor 132 games and the other for 15t games, anu both on the Dasis of C. W. White's double championship plan. Ir tho larger number of games is played, the teams will be compelled to begin very early in the spring, keep at it till late in the fall and not lose any timo during the interval. It can be depended upon that should the 154-gamo schedule be selected, the majority of the players would earn their salaries. Tjp to date nothing has been done but to roughly man out the dates Before any real Woik is done tho Schedule Com mittee will wait for answers to a circular recently sent out to the various clubs. This circular invites the club officials to desig nate their preferences regarding the num ber of games, holiday dates and all matters in reference to the construction of the schedule. After learning the wants of the various clnbs, the committee will then, come to a decision and set Mr. Ebhitts to work. There is a hone in the metropolis that the Schedule Committee will endeavor to treat the New York club with more tairness than did tho Committee on Players. ABOUT THE LYONS CASE. An Authority Gives Some Very Good Advice on the Matter. An official of the local ball club has writ ten a long letter to the Sportim Life, explain ing the Lyons case. In reply Editor Richter says: "This puts an entirely different face upon the case, and entitles Pittsburg's claim for Lyons to the consideration of the League, at least. It does not, however, excuse tho bru tal attacks of the Plttburz papers upon the Longue'K Players' Committee attacks whtoh were calculated to place those gentlemen undeservedly in a bad light and to reflect unpleasantly upon the Leaguo and tho game. It is also singular that the club officials with such a easo should have per mitted theso newsp.ipor attacks, as they conld have been obviated bv explanation and admonition from the club." THEIB ANNUAL MEETING. The Three A's Meet it Saturday to Dis cuss Important Businpss. The annual meeting of the Allegheny Ath letic Association will be held at the Hotel Schlosser next Saturday evening. Import ant business will be under discussion. Officials for the next 12 months will be se lected, but it is not expected that any changes will be made. The question of erecting or purchasing a new club will he dealt with, and because of this a large attendance or members is ex pected. Tho feeling among members is Krow ing stronger every day in lavor of hav ing a clubhouse. The organization is a wealthy one. aud tho probability is that it will be decided to have a clubhouse as soon as possible. EASTEEN OHIO LEAGUE. Beaver Palls Asked to Fl'I out the Quota of Sight Clubs Beaver Falls. Jan. 9. Special. At a meeting of the Eastern Ohio Baseball League, held at Alliance Thursday, tho fol lowing towns were represented: Youngs town, Alliance, Canton, Salem, East Liver pool, Akron und Wooster. As there is an opening for another club to join, it was de cided to extend an invitation to Beaver Falls. Themattorisnowin the hands of some baseball enthusiasts here and a strong effort will be made to get up a club. There aro plenty of first-class players in this vicinity. LOCAL FOOL T0UBNEY. Champion Powers lias Arrangea a Series or Interesting Contests A. G. Powers, the champion pool player of the United States, has arranged to hold a pool tourney at his place, 19 Federal street, Allegheny. The tourney is only for ama teurs, but already there arc ten entries and the contest will commence to-morrow after noon. Handsome prizes valued at $50 will be offered and the tourney will last ten days contests, ot course, taking place in the after noon and evening of each day. The tourney promises to be an interesting one. Winners at Gattenburg. Gcttekecto, Jan. 9. The track was in good condition. There was a fair attend ance. Firt race, fonr and one-half lurlonps Silver Mint first. Miss (Hive second, Illmlex third. Time. 3-iV. hecond rare, six furlongs J. Lackland first, p-ttilell second. Vnlldi ke tliird. Time. 1:17. Third rncc. six and oue-h-ilf furlongs Mabel HM. Marie Lovell second. Prince Howard third. Time. 1:SS. Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs Objec tion flrst, Jake Hess second. Evtra tliird. lime, 5tS. ifth race, one mile and a furlong Freezer flrst, Ghv-tcr second, Carlr Dawn third. Time. 1:575,'. Mth race, seven furlong John Hk-key Urst, Djras cecond. Fasett third. Time, 1:30H. Xew Orleans Races Xew Or.LEA3.s, Jan. 9 The races liero to day resulted as lollows: First race, eleven sixteenths or a mile Mont Clair won. P.odslone second, J T tbh-d. Time. 1:1C. , f-econd race, six furlongs Grandpa won, Allen second. Rel I'rinee third. Time, 1:21V Tliird race, seven lurloncs First Lap won. One Dime MTond. Tom Stevens third. Time, I:36,V Fourth rare, ouc mile Mark S "on, blunders second. Gendarme third. Time, 1:5C. Awarded tho Championship. IlAniusncito, Jan 9. Special At a meet ing here to-day of the State Association of College Football Teams, the championship was awarded to the Pennsylvania State Col lege team, Center county. Dickinson Col lege, Carlisle, wasexpelled from tho associa tion for.ailure to keen engagements. Lncil Lio Bird Shoot, Arrangements havo been niado for a live bird nhoot in which the contestants will be the Painter brothers, the Denny brothers, K. E. Shaner, Jim Crow aud others The contest will take place this week, and it is expected to be a very exciting affair. xlaseball Notes. TOM Bnowx is extremely anxious to play la Chicago. t 'j- Louisville appear to be mlierably weak la h THE" catchers and Bergcr would strengthen their weak ness wonderfully. . Billy IUiikie has absolute control of the 'Wash ington team. Mvartwood's ankle Is no w all right again ana he Is training hard. "THAT wild yarn" is what the Sporting Lijl calls the new American'. ssoclatlon story. IT Is'llkely that the Chartlers and Bridgcwoods will now be admitted to the County League. .Ioiin-H. day is still of the opinion that Danny Eichardson will play in New York this 5 ear. fe-MAN-AGElt HAVLOX. of the local clnh. Is now In excellent condition. Steady exercise has gotten him in tine fettle. BcckKwiko ought to make a great flrst base-, man as he is a good fielder and an excellent batter and base runner, a n spunivn .rtimecM liimsplf vesterdav as being decidedly In favor of a double championship schedule lor the 12-chib League. THE New York club Is endeavoring to arrange a deii for the transfer of Catcher Mllllgan from Washington to' the former city. X. K. YOCXC President of the new-League, still retains his rtck in the Second Auditor's ofllro of the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C. VAXZNTnow wants his release Troin the Xew York club, as he doesn't expect a chance to show his skill with the present list of pla crs under con tract. Davk Foutz could have signed with Washington for H. 000. lint held out for $4,5CO. In the mean while the amalgamation scheme was consummated, and now his "Xecdles" will play for something like $2,500. ItoCKrORD signed XIcol. the ex-cfilcago pitcher, and advanced htm money. Then Milwaukee came along nnd gnbbed him. A national agreement is needwl to kill such trickery lfthe minor leagues are to live. TCN"" Bekcer received a letter from the Jollct chili or the Illliiols-Inwa League pstcraaT. asking his terms. The letter stated that the 'Salary limit was fl.mi per month," and Berger stated he would go for $759 a mouth. ' ISN'T it about time lo eliminate the terms Mliik-dlnk" and "throw-down" from tli" liasc billiocabnlnnr In view of the action atl.ulian apolis. and tin- fair bisis npon which the new big League Is placed, thee terms are now olisolete. Brother scribes, make a note of this. Sporting Life. , IF all baseDall wrlters.lnagnatesanil players will try as hard to make the pith of baseball as smooth as so'ne do to chuck cobb,c stones into every rod or two, the gieat American public can enjoy the best summer pastime in the xvorld without annoy ances during the next two or three seasons, at lca.t. Pat" Powers said yesterday: "lam in favor of Mike' Kellv. and would like lo see him a mem ber of the Giants. Ifels awlnning player in spite of his faults, and is the biggest drawing card in the country." Manager Powers is backed up In this opinion ny John 11. 1)a and Director James K. Sullivan. Will Patrick be allowed toliae his say in the matter? Turf Xotcs. Tnr. Gloucester track will reopen to-morrow. Tom O'IIaka. the Jockey, will train Bob Swig ert's horses. Few horses are naturally blky. Thev aennlre the habit through the fault of those handling them. Pr.iscn Hoyal. Tea Travand Scnorita have all been dropped from the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. Chant's Abdallali and Roy 'Wilkes are likely to be matched next year. L. A. Davics has arcented Patterson btcart's challenge on behalf of lloy Wilkes. It is expected that Saunders. Goldsmith. Starr and other Californii drivers will bring their re spective strings to Independence early next sum mer and do their keying as preparatory to war over the kite track. V. C Joxes. proprietor pf the lightning fast track at Columbia, Tenn.. has offered $10,000 for a race between unol and Xancy Hanks, but as Mr. Bonner never races his horses the prospects for a race arc not flattering. IT will be gratifying to all lovers of a good game horse to learn that the quarter-crack which dis abled that game horse Potomac has grown out, so that he will !e back on the turf the coming season as good as ever, ia the opinion of his owner aud trainer. Tnr. Paring Board of Control has been asked to reduce the price of admission to race tracks In the vicinity of Xew York. As It now stands a man has to spend Jl 50 for admission to the grand stind. SO cents to the paddock, from .) cents to 1 for car fare, and 10 cents for a programme. He has very little left out of SI before he gets through. A STATISTICIAN, who claims reliability brills figures, makes it out that the dally Income of the Giittcnburg racing organization Is $9,350. and the outlay 52,700, leaving a net daily profit of ffi.u"0. On the basis of their annual days of rtclng. he sat s the net yearly profits are I.533,rX. Itis this rich plum that the Board of Control proposes to wither. General Sportinp Jfews. Tnr. local dog show people have certainly gotten out a great list this time. Tom Bcrkows won the the 'recent sprinting handicap at Manchester, England. J. Morkissey writes to this paper saying that he has a 125-ponnd man who will light Jack Crowley. Cal McCarthy and Tom Callaghan yesterday signed articles to light at Isew Orleans on ttie27th Inst. Dick Burok. the English lightweight pugilist, was a starter In one of the reccut SuUIield sprint handicaps. Ir Flivin and Mitchell and a few others would only stick to their declarations of "not to fight" any more there would be less tiresome talk. Bert Hesser was at this office last evening to mike a match to run George Miller, but tho latter did not appear. Hcsserwlll meet Miller at this office Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will lie a grand professional pool tonrna ment In St. Louis. Mo.. Februsry 10. for JGOO in prizes and a medal valued at J200. It will take place in the leading billiard hall there. "Wells, the celebrated English plunger, turned up at Jlonte Carlo Thursday. Ills sv-tem went wrong. After losing 80.090 fran? he went away to get more money. He did not reappear, how ever. Secretary Scllivan yesterday issued a call forameetingof the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. Ifnillbe held at the Astor House. Xew York Cltv. on Tuesday, the ISth. at 7:30 r. 31. Business of Importance will be trannactcd. GOOD servants and help will answer yonr advertisements In THE DISTATCII cent-a-word columns PEOPLE COMING ASD G0INQ. Gilb crt M. McMillan, of Detroit, a son of the Michican Senator, registered at the Duqncsno yesterday. Tho young man has charge of the business of the Dry Dock Company, of which his millionaire father is president. Ho is in the city on a social visit. Ex-Mavor George W. Allen, of St Louis, put up at the Duquesno yesterday. He is the owner of the Southern Hotel, and the agent of Carnesie, Phtnps & Co. in the south west. .He came here to havo a business consultation with the firm. Bernard Aarons started for New York last ovenintr, to shut up the shop of a Broadway man, whom he claims is infringing on one of his patents. He will visit Chicago, Kansas City and the Hot Springs, before he returns. TM. Kennedy, of Coraopolis, cashier of the Allegheny Heatins Company, has re signed his position to accept that of teleg rapher, short-hand and typewriter, etc., for a Bridgeport, O., iron company. "W. M. Clark, commercial agent for the Missouri Pacific road, went to Brooklyn Inst evening, to spend Sunday with his lamily. He is suffering from an attack of the grip. S. J. Henry, assistant general freight acent of the Missouri Pacific road, passed throuah the city last evening, bound for Xew York. P. L. Casebeer, of Somerset, and F. K. Simpson, of Burgettstown, were at the St. Charles Hotel yesterday. S. F. Peregoy, Jr., of Baltimore and William Comstock, an Omaha merchant, are at the Anderson. Jr Poole, of Canada, and "W. E. Biselow, of Cleveland, are registered at the Monon-. gahela House. Lew McQniston, a Butler lawyer, and his wife w ere in the city yesterday,' visiting friends. Frank B. Bobinson, of the Carbon Iron Woiks, returned to Xew York last evening. A. G. Scott and wife, of Springfield, are stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. THE FIRE EEC0BD. At Jersey City, X". J., last midnight Charles B. Furst's drygoods store was burned. Loss $125,000, of which $100 0C0 is on stock. The flames soon reached the four large stores known as "The Boston," consisting of tour four-story br'cc buildings. Tlicso buildlncs were on Are at KXOo'cloek last night and the tenants were fleeing for their lives. Aeout 5 o'clock yesterday morning afire broke out in tho third floor of tho building at 1221 Carson street, occupied by J. It. Jan kowsky as a saloon nnd restaurant. The building and contents were damaged to tho extent of $2,500, covered by insurance. At Milwaukee, Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, which was surmounted bv a steeple 150 leet high. The falling of tho spire caused a panic and kindled several in cipient fires. Loss. $30,000. At Charleston, W. Va.. the old Cotton Opera House, including two saloons, a fruit store and a barber shop in the building. Loss about $30,000; insured. At Xashvllle the Louisville and Nashville Railroad repair shop and 15 cars. Loss, $10, 00;fnlly intuied. At Vldalia, La., seven dwellings and stores. Loys, $15,000; insurance, $10,000. At Xohlcstown, Pa., the Catholic church. Cause, natural i-'as. x , -IlKXTTOurroomsbyndTcrtUinsin THE I DISPATCH'S cent-a-word columns. I . . - 1 - - ' PITTSBURG DISPATCH. PACKED THE MEETING. How the Very Economic Taxpayers of Coraopolis Got Left. APPROVED OP THE DEBT INCREASE. Only Five Thousand Dollars to Yeneer Una Miles of Streets. NEWSY NOTES FBOM 'NEARBY TOWNS fFPKCIAL TELEGBAM TO TIIE DISPATCIM CoKAorOLis, Jan. 9. The matter at issue wasn't a very large subject on the surface, but there is said to be a considerable politi cal deal under it. The following rhetorical amendment, posted on all the highways and byways, courts and alleys in Coraopolis during the week' made many people gather at the Town Hall this evening with he ex pectancy of seeing blood and hair fly: CITIZENS' MEETINO ! A meeting of the citizens and taxpayers of tho borough of Coraopolis will bo hold In in the school house on Saturday, January 9, 1S92, at 7:30 r. si., for the purpose of constder enng important business In relation to the passing of an oidmnnce to 'issue $5,000 more bonds, which will almost, if not altogether, mako our indebtedness about $20,000. Think of tills, taxpayers, about $1,000 of interest for us to pay annually in ourinfaiitborough, not yet six years old. Wo must be up and doing before it is ever too late. Many Citizens. "William H. Guy presided and Council man Joseph McAdahis was Secretary. There was what was supposed to be an ominous hush for some minutes after Mr. Guy stated the business on hand, until finally Jlr. Smiley broke it by a motion to indorse a loan by the Council. Kobert Kerr demanded to know how the money was to be expended and refused to agree to indorse until he got an answer. A. J. Ferguson said it wasn't necessary to issue bonds, that Council could borrow money enough temporarily to bridge over until the tax collector reported. Old Streets Aid ilnrdly Xailable. Eev. Joseph Dillon advised caution and insinuated that there was good ground, for belief that some ?8,000 of the 513,000 already expended had been almost thrown away. He asked why streets were not improved in summer nnd why new ones should be opened through swamps, when old ones were not navigable, save at great risk of wreck. In conclusion 3Ir. Dillon hazarded the opinion that some people would open their eyes next summer, when they got their tax statements under the new assessment. Alfred McCabe said they would soon be obliged to increase the school indebtedness, and that is all they can stand. He also said manufacturers! were afraid to come into the town for fear of high taxes in future. Councilman Arrass said that a man who would loan the money snggested by the Mr. Ferguson would run the risk of losing it, as Council was not authorized to do busi ness that nay, and the next Council might renudiate. As to the charce of extrava gance in the past, Mr. Arrass asked if they expected to veneer nine miles of streets with f 5,000 and get a job frost wouldn't cracld IJe said they could get no money from the tax collector before fall, and then it would be too late to fix tlje roads, and if any citizens were drowned in them a howl of rage would go up against Councils. He also said that if the limit of taxation was reached on the new assessment there need be no fear that they would have too much money. Iladiy In Xeed of Fire Protection. He argued that bricks could not be made without straw, and then began to score some of the citizens on the ground of inconsis tency. He said that a fire engine was needed, and some day, after half the town is burned, those who are now fighting im provements would denounce Council for want of foresight. A lockup is needed, but the borough has no money to build one nor docs it own an inch of ground on which to place it, and neither will the constable nor burgess entertain the angels that should be arrested for disorderly conduct. Streets should be curbed and macadamized, nnd the taxpayer who opposes is simply off his base. Mr. Smiley Burgcttstown has a lockup that only cost S200, and it has held desper ate characters who are now in the peniten tiary. Arrass 'Well, you donate a lot to put a locknp oj). "W. R. McCabe, Councilman, urged the building of the town and allow newcomers to help improve by paying the debt. Mr. Ferguson, "though opposed to the bond issue, wanted the improvements, and spoke of how those made five years ago had enabled some people to get bigTrices for property. Hardest Kickers Hoped in the Money. Arrass And they were the hardest kick ers when it was proposed. Lawyer Treadway was armed with statis tics to shoyr that Coraopolis was sitting in darkness. West Bcllevuc had but 200 voters and was bonded to the extent ot ?32,000. Tarentum- wants to borrow 550,000, Sewick-. Icy has ;UU0,00U bonded borough debt in ad dition to her school debt. Homestead has now 5140,000 debt and wants to "borrow $100,000 more. Beaver Falls, Beaver and Xew Brighton are bonded up to the 2 per cent limit and oiye on school bonds likewise. Wilkiusburg owes ?20,000 bor ough and 40,000 school, and wants to in crease it 540,000. Mr. Treadway thought it would be good policy to borrow 550,000 and make the place what it ought to be at once. By this time it was discovered that oppo nents of those who had called the meeting had captured it, and an examination showed that the dynamite had frozen. Thomas F. Watson tried the last match, asking Tread way, as he had shown how those prosperous boroughs had gotten 'into debt, to tell the meeting how they proposed fo get out, but Treadway said their prosperity was owing owing to the fact that they went into debt and thereby made their towns pleasant abiding places, attracting population. The motion to indorse Council's proposi tion bond Coraopolis still iurther passed three to one. A BOUNDARY DISPUTE. , Suit Begun by Maryland Against West Vir ginia in tile Matter. Parkersbcko, Jan. 9. Special. Service of suit by tho stnte of Maryland in the Su preme Court of tho United States has been accepted by Governor Fleming and Attor ney General Caldwell of this State. The State ot Maryland sues to recover a certain boundary of land in ttie Kastern Panhandle, claimed to liavo been included in the origi nal boundaries of Calvert, Baron of Balti more, which afterward became the State of Maryland. Senator I'lonrnoy nnd General Price have been appointed by Governor Fleming to ns sist the Attorney General in proteetifig the interests Of West Virginia. The land claimed by Maryland has been in possession of Virginia a century, and embraces a good portion of the richest part of West Virginia.- The Wallace Bank Failure at Xew Castle. Xew Castle, Jan. 9. Special. The Su preme Court of tho United States has Just made an important decision which affects Xew Castle and vicinity in a peculiar man ner and again bringx to. the notice of the public the Wallace Savings Bank failure of 10 or 12 years ago. The court loverses tho lower courts. Tnls means that the money involved, which now amounts to $45,000, can not be divided among tho numerous credi tors of theWallaco bank. Only One Day ot liberty. MaSsillon, Jan. 9. Special David Pahr, a teamster of this city, concluded a SO days' sentence in the county Jail yesterday for assaultine his wife. He returned hero, got drunk, dibve his family out of the houso last ntslit, and was rearrested and locked up again. 'I he W. fc I, E. Juggernaut. Stotbenville, Jan. 0. Special. 'Wheclinc and LuUo Krle llailroad trains hurled two jives into eternity iu lit! Pleasant township . -' SUNDAY JANUARY 10,' to-day. Henry Watkins. aged 73 years, was killed this morning while walking over a bridge near iCtnn, in sight of hi son's resi dence. This evening a westbound train killed a farmer named Scott near Dillon ville. THEEE YOUHGSTOWN WAIF3. A Strange Butcher Knife Accident A Pro posed Wrestling Match. Y'otJNGSTOivN, Jan. 9. Speciat.J Joseph David, a teamster, while eating dinner to day, tossed a butcher knife to his wife to cut some bread, the blade s.tr.ktn(r on the left side of her head and penetratlnff tho skull, whorotho broken point remained until re moved by surgeons. The family claim it waspuiely accidental and deny that tho knife was thrown in anger. .Evan I.ewis, the stranglcr, camo here to day and accopted a challense issued by an unknown, who is supposed to be a Cleveland wrestler. The conditions are that the strangle!-is tn-throw him live times in one hour, and If the nnknoun misses a fail he secures tho purse. The stakes will bo $200 nnd tho gato receipts. The date of the match has not been determined upon. Burglar visited Hubbard last nigh r, en tering tho hard ware store of Stewart & Ham mond, where they stole revolvers, razois and knives nmonnting to $1.'.0. Upon leav ing the place thev stole a horse and slelKli belonging to Manley Brothers, of thiscitv, nnd drove toward the Pennsylvania State lino. HOSE OF CLOUSTOH'B F0EGEBIES. The West Virginia Kniberzler Is Not Yet Ont or the Woods. PARKrnsRuno. Jan. 9. Special. E. Ward Clouston, ex-Deputy Clerk of tho Circuit Court, was indicted for felony in six eases last night by tho grand jury of tho Criminal Com t. Clouston Is charged with forging the names of witnesses to certificates and with definudiniz the State of thousands of dollars. There havo been altogether between 40 and 50 leiony indictments brought acnlnst Clouston. Many of the names ot alleged witnesses are outrijiht forgeries, and' in many instances, when the names of wit nesses are cennine, the certificates call for S0O and 400 mile in mileage, whereas the w itnesses did not live 20 miles away. The opinion of the State's Attoinoy is that Clouston's embezzlemcntsand forgeries will amunt to not less than $30,000. A Gray-Haired Wanderer Found Frozen. Stitbexyille, Jan. 9. Special. A gray haired patriarch of GO was found lying under the hushes in the cemetery this morning bv a hunter. He wasso badly frozen that his life is despaired of. He was scantily clothed and conld givo 110 account o' himself excopt that ho hailed Horn the Allegheny Mnnn-, tains. He gave the namo 01 John Pennsyl vania. SIOUX IKDIAHS HOW AHV& The Enumeration on the Reservation Com pleted by the Acent. St. Paul, Jan. 9. The work of enumer ating the Sioux Indians has occupied about two years and has just been completed. It is the first complete and accurate enumera tion that has ever been made of the Indians on the reservation, and will be the basis for future legislation relating to them. The number of families at the different agencies and among the different tribes on the re servation is shown by the following table: . Standing Rock 1,197 Choyennos at Pine Kidgo 799 Pine llidgc 1.377 Cheyenne Indians 126 Ko-ebud .-.- 1,501 Lower Brule 309 Crow Creek 334 Santeesof Flanarau 76 Poncasat Santee Agency !'' Santoeson the reservation 197 Total families 5,572 The total number of Indians on the reser vation was found to be 20,675, of whom 9,7.3 are males and 10,923 females. This is about 2,300 less than the number who have been drawing rations. At one 01 two points where the number actually existing was considerably less than the number for which rations were issued there was some opposition by the Indians to the enumera tion, but Commissioner Lea succeeded in getting the count. 'Included'in the above total are 423 Cheyennes now Fort ICeogh, who fied to that point during the troubles, following the ghost dances. ONE-Cent-a-Word will secure a situation in THE UldPATCH'S -want columns. A CONVICT WITH A F0ETUHE. Tie Has Just Fallen Heir to It, but Has a Long Term Ahrnd of IHm. "WicniTA, Jan. 9. Mrs. George Tank ersly is in receipt of intelligence from law yers in Xew York City that through the death of a brother in England her husband becomes heir to a large estate across the water. George Tankersly is now serving a term at Lansing for burglary. He once Held a good position here, but went wrong and was sent up for a year. At the expiration ot his sentence he returned home, but last summer he again committed burglary and has now a long term ahead of him. . Uniform Land Transfer laifs Xeeded. XASHVILT.E, Jan. 9. Governor Buchanan to-day issued a proclamation, apropos of the National Seal Estate Congress, which will meet in this city on the 17h prox. The ob jects of this meetinc in part are: To sug gest a uniform mode of real estate transfer for all the States; to formulate a plan for enabling the industrial classes to secure homes for themselves. Help Ihem Alomj. The members of the Valley Lodge of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Stele "Workers are just now being visited with a scourge of sickness unprecedented in the .history of the lodge. It has paid so much in sick benefits lately that the treasury is about depleted. To replenish it a hall will lie siven in Metropolitan Hall, West End, January 15. SATURDAY'S SHALL TALK. Sdteristexdest Hamilton, of the Alle gheny parks, yesterday received 20 orchid plants from Jose de Snldanha de Gama, pro fessor of botony in the Agricultural College of Rio Janeiro. A. C Gray, who has lust re turned tiom Brazil, brought them with him. David Moffat, of Swissvale, was attacked by two tolored men on Friday night. After astrussle ho succeeded in breakinir away from them. Several shots were exchanged, but no damage wns.done. Y'ESTEnDAY'9 report of the contagious dis eases, given by tho Bureau of Health, shows three new cases of diphtheria and Ave new cases of scarlatina. Tue cases are scattered throughout the city. Ax open installation of the officers of Hope Lodge, Xo. 213, Knights of Pythias, will bo held at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday, January 12. Tho exercises will-begin in tho evening. IVs an insult to your intelligence, but somo unscru pulous dealers try it. For instance : you'ro sullericg from somo Skin, Scalp or Scrofu lous affection, or aro feeling "run down " or " used- up," Thero's a torpid liver, impure blood, and all that may como from it. You'vo decided, tvisely, that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is tho medicine to help you. You know that it's guaranteed to do so, as no other blood purifier is. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you get your money back. Can you ask more 1 But what is best for you to take isn't always best for the dealer to sell. Ho offers something that's "just as good." Is it likely ? If tho makers of a medicine can't trust it, can you t If thoy can trust it, then why not guaran tee it, as the makers of tho " Discovery " do ? The penutne sold only through authorized .agents, ftt tho uniform prico- of 81.00. Bowaro of spurious imitations or dilu tions, offered at less prices, 189 THE WEATHJ2K. J'or Western Pennsylvania: "A Generally Fair, Slightly I AIIW db;e Winds. For West Virginia and Ohio: Generally Fair,Codler at rarkenlmrg ; Variable Winds. A ridge of hish pressure extends in a semi circular form from Alberta through Illinois toXewfoundland, the piessiire being above 30.40 throughout its entire extent, except in Xew England. The storm conditions have moyed from Texas to the Gulf. A second storm appears to be developing in Arizona, Light snow flurries have fallen In the Lower Lake resrion and the Missouri Valley. Rain has fallen In the JliddloGulf States. The temperature has risen slightly on tho At lantic ccast and in the East Gulf, anu It has generally fallen elsewhere. Snow flurries may bo expected in the Middle Missouri Valley; light rain In tile Middle Atlantic States, nnd generally fair weather else where. Tho tcmporatnro will fall In the Guir nnd tho Atlantic States, and will ro mnln nearly stationary elsewhere. TEMPEnATUUE AXD RAINFALL. PlTTFBtrao, Jan. 9. The United States Weather Bnreau officer In this citv tiirnlsnes tne louowing; a a. m 12 m 2I M ; SP. M 8 P. M Ma-vlmtim train... Minimum temp., Mean temp IMnge lsiPrcc Ocean Steamship Arrivals. S earner. Pnttrrdam., Yeendam... Kibe Umhrfa Adriatic... Where From. ,..Xew York... . .New York... ...Bremen ..Liverpool.... ...Liverpool... Destination. ....AmsterUm. ...Boulogne. ,...New York. ....New York. .... -Xew York. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. I.oulsvillo items Tho Stage or Water and tho Movements of TSoats. rsPKCIAT. TELEORJIS TO TIIE DISPATCn.1 Louisville. Jan. 9. Business good. Weather clear and cold. The liver is falling here, with 6 feet 8 inches on the falls. 9 feet In the canal and 17 feet 3 Inehes below. The Tell City will be up to morrow; the Buckeye St-ite. for Memphis, to-morrow at noon. The W. W. O'Neill arrived from Xew Orleans this morning and returns to-night wjth 20 big roal hoats. Captain John Moren is here, looking after the in terests orthe W. W. O'Neill and tow. Captain S. S. Crump, of Pittsburg, passed tliroiiili the city this nuirninpr for Xew Orleans. The Tom I)od worlli and II. D. Wood returned io the upper Ohio. Denartnn III Sandy, for Cincinnati; BlKlvnnawiut, for Carrollton, and James Guthrie, for Evansville. Ttivers Clocked With Ice. FARKERsr.CBO, Jan. 9.-Spcfal. Ohio 8 feet 3 inches and falling. The Ice Is very heavy and scarcely moving? Last nfght the mercury dropped to within 4 of zero, ndthe Little Kanawha was frozen over. The month of the Kanawha Is en tirely closed, and the shore Ice 1 very heavy. The fern- boat Maggie Paden has been compelled to change her landing The Keystone Sl-te ploweil up through the lee this afternoon, and thebcotla H due .-US. Several inches of snow fell last night agalu. Captain Miirrav, whose life has been de spaired of, is better. Clear and cold. Whit Upper Ganges Show. ALLFGnKNY Junction River 5 ftetC Inches and falling. Cloudy aud cold. The Xcws From Below. EVANSVILLV.-Rlver 17 feet and falling. Clear. WHEELISO-Rlver7 feet and filling. Departed Courier. I'arfccrsburg: cotia. Cincinnati. Cloudy. Memphis Fred Herold passed down. River 17 feet 4 Inches and falling. Clear and cold. Cincinnati River 17 feet anil falling. Arrived Ti'icKeve Mate. Memphis. Departed Hudson, Pittsburg. Fair and cold. ST. Louis Arrivert-None. Departed N one. Xavlgatlon closed, lfivcr full of ice and falling. Weather clear and cold. r GOOD servants ard help win answer your advertisements in THE DISPATCH cent-a-word columns. They Met by Chance the Usual Way And she exclaimed: "Where did you net that nice new suit?" He replied tlftit it was not new, but an old one cleaned nnd re paired by DicKson, tho Tailor, of 6) Fifth avenue, second floor. Mr. Dickson Is jnst in receipt of a nice line of domestic and for eizn cloths, and extends a cordial invitation to his friends nnd tho public to call and learn prices, etc. jalO JOS.FLEiliG&Sfli, WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 Market St., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA., Can furnish you finer and better WHISKIES! For medicinal and family use, at the present time, than can be bought elsewhere. Any of the following brands here quoted are simply first-class: . " Fleming's Old Export, 1881. Full quarts $1, or six for $3. Finch's Golden Wedding, very fine. Full quarts tl -23, or six for$6. Gibson Ten-Year-Old. Full quarts, $1 50, or six for $7 50. Fleming's Private Stock, Full quarts $2 each. Flemings give personal, attention to the shipping of any of these goods when ordered by mail, and guarantee ruil satisfaction in every particular regarding these whiskies. ja3-TTS3ll TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. AGENTS to make big money selling our car riage aim sleigh aud wagou heaters. Specialty Co.. 43-;mltliflcld tt. GiItL Either hlte or colored, for ffeneral house work. Apply 178 Rebecca St., Allegheny: fam ily of three. OCCCPANTS-S-eond stnry Iront and bick rooms, with boa.d. fit Washington St., Alle gheny. SALESMEN wanted 011 Rami. JIcNally & Co.'s ludcxid Atlas of the Worlti, an eutlnlvnew work to be pub!l-IiM In February, 1832: the large-,1 andbcbtgeiier.il atlas published in any country; new census flurcn. l.itot changes la liuiiudarv lines and t'ie latit railroad extensions: maps of all of the principal cities and innuyolliernew features; will far excel in Variei nopc any similar publica tion that has bten ottered; mi excepilonal oppor tunity offered to gooil men. Hand, JIcNally A Co., S3 liroaiiway. New York City. SITUATION As nurse: ean furnish reference. Address N. K., Ull 1'enu av. For Sale. CfiQ OOO-Groccrv store, welt established and ruJOj selllnguver?r.0ipere3r: the ner h is made a fortune; will exchange for small farm. Holmes 4 Co., liOSinlthtie d. HEATEIt Sleigli. carrl ige and wagon heater; keep vonr iVet warm and donH get the la grippe. Specialty Co,, -!3sinltliflcM st. MJ AKE A brown mare. G years old; perfectly sound: lo.a'i hands high: thoroughly broxen: fearless of oleum: wlili-taiiU without tying: perfect roau mare: win gu.ir.imcc 10 ncz:iu; ismgnivDrcd; is tired hyPoblt. DuhlcuyAlrcxtou, tlrstilam AI tlno, licbylUchinniit!: wi I sell atasacrlflceprlce; call and see tier. 1 IJ Forbes St., Pituburg. To Let. TO LET Mirlet st. store, three-story building, suitable for auy buslnesa; possession imme diately or April 1. Apply at fitKjy Bros'., 307 thnlthtleldtt. . p Mill M THERE IS 0N WAY And Only One, by Which Genuine Sui c;ss and Public Coafid3QC3 Be Se:uwd. Ton Cannot Advertise n Man Into a Special istLet the History or the Medical Prac tlco of Plttsburs Demonstrate That Low and Uniform Charges, Skillful, Faithful Work and Genuine Knowledge or Diseases and How to Cure Them These Form the Foundation or Snccess. Until the innovation made by Drs. Cope land, Hall and J?vcr in placing medical skill and thorough and scientific treatment for all diseases within the reach or all, by a system of low and uniform prices, it was al most impossible for people in moderate cir cumstances to obtain the aid of.-kiUful and conscientious specialists. The fact that in spite of their well established and fairly earned reputation for honest work, skillful treatment and successful results, they still maintain their low and uniform clmnrcs shows that tlieyaim not alonejit financial success as practitioners, but as well at the accomplishment of the treatcst possible amount ofgood in the community. We have heard in the past, and still hear for that matter, manv complaints over the exorbitant fees charged y persons claim ing to bo specialists in thioat and lung troubles. It is not only true that Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers'chargo the low and uniform fee of S5 00 a Month lor Medicines and Treat ment, but thnt a cure under their system or treat ment Is more certain and more rapidly ob tained than any other known method, nnd, what is better 'still, their results are per manent, as shown by continual reference to cases printed years ago and reaffirmed by the patients speakins to-day. Skill and success in the practice of medi cine can bo no longer estimated by the sizo of the Ice, when specialists having the largest practice and the highest and best reputation for honest, skillful and success ful work, place their fees so low as to be within the reach of all classes of people. Under theso conditions it Is plainly the skill ful und f.iithtnl work of these specialists in the flrst place that cause their pronounced prosperity and succcso. Others may in some measure try to follow their lines ot work, but They Cannot Imltite the superior education, trainlnjand experi ence which has civen them their acknowl edged mastery over the diseases 111 their specialties, nnd makes it posibhs for them to carry 011 thoir practice permanently aud successfully at such rates. Y'ou can not advertise n man into a special ist. Trainimr. experience and skill must come first, nnd then your advertising will have the merit of genuineness and truthful ness, and will succeed. This Is the secret of the whole matter. This is tho secret of the failure or so many. They lire advertisers first: specialists afterward. The order must be reversed; specialists flrst. qualified by a regular medical education and by special study, training and experience; then adver tisers. Theieisnoother way to secure per manence, public confidence and success, and thoso who try any other way w ill fail. Poorly or partially trained men may, by specious and untruthful advertising or rep resentations and by chaniinK large fees for a short time, deceive the public and mate money, but it is only a question of time when the offense is discovered, and univer sal contempt is theirroward. Genuine skill, genuine experience, permanent location, skillful and successful treatment, low and nniform fees; this to-dav is the onlv path way by which the specialist may obtain suc cess and public confidence. THE REtVARD OF l'ERSEVEKAXCE. Mr. Fred HInkel Relates How Ho Wns Cured of a Bad Caso of Catarrh Dy Per sistent Systematic Treatment. "It took timo and perseverance, but Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers cured ray catarrh. For the flrst two months I did not improve, and the third month was better, but after that I besan to improve rapidly until now I am enred, and I can't give them too much praise for the relief they have given me from pain nnd misery." The speaker was Mr. Fred HInkel, a son or Mr. Charles Hinkel, a prominent gardener or West View, a little hamlet on the- Pcrrysville avenue plank road. "My trouble began a long timo ago," con tinued Mr. Hinkel, "and a neglected cold brought on a chronic catarrh. I had severe pains in my head, over the eyes. Fred Hinkel, West View. and in my chest. The chest pains extended around nnder my shonlder blades and wcro very severe, at times like the sharp stuD of a knife. tMv nose was always stopped np and at times would discharge a thin waterv snbsrance. There was an internal discharge of mucus from the back of the p.thitointo mv throat. I was constantly hawking and spitting in vain endeavors to clear my throat. I had a hacking cough that was very troublesome The trouble extended to my stomach and my health rapidly broke down. I doctored with various phys:cians, but obtained no relief until I tried Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. As I said, I did not improve as fast as I thought I should, but I perseveied.and now I have the reward of my perseverance. I .". m Cared. "My catarrh is a thing of the past. They have not only cured my catarrh, but have built up my system until I am a different person aga.n, well nnd heaty. I am very grateful to llrs. Copeland, Hall and Bs-ers, nnduan tecouiinend them to all who suffer as 1 did." The above instance is only one of manv that could be quoted by Dr." Copeland. Hall and livers where persistent treatment has cured the most aggravated cases of catarrh, even alter other snecirtlisis had pronounced them incurable. Tnev do not claim to work miracles, but they do claim that where they can get the en tiroco-opemtlon of the patient thev can cure any ordinary case of catarrh and many cases of the most malignant char acter heretofore considered incurable. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers trv to im press npon the minds of their patients at the time of beginning the nece-sfty for a thorough course of continuous, r.ystematic and persistent treatment ot at least three or fonr months. They find, by experience, that tl is is tho only way patients cm hope to ob tain 'lasting-benefit. Some feel so nellat the end of the first or second month thev think they require no more treatment: while others, if'tliey should happen to leul a littlo worse soon after beginning, by reason or a cold or other caiisp. Imagine the treatment does not agree with them and discontinue without consulting them. This. is very wrong, both to the patient and tlio doctors, as they can adapt theirniethodof treatment to suit the most exacting case. Those who stay -nith them through the prescribed course alnays find benefit. Permanently LocateC. Let it be clearly and distinctly stated that Dr. Copeland and his associates neyer closed an office; their location" here is permanent, their leases and contracts are for a icrin or years, thev are licie to stay and less success ful physicians need not dcludo then-selves with the hope that they are going to leave the citv; they are permanently located in Plttsuiirzand will permanently give skill ful, thorough and scientific treatment to all at low and uniform rates. Let there bono misunderstanding about this. Oldest In the Country. The physicians in tills office represent an individual practice of 2 years it quarter of a centnry in Pittsburg nine yc.ir of which thoir names have been advertised in the daily papers of this city. They represent the oldest firm of specialists in their line, now in active practice anywhere in tho United States. They stand ready at any time to prove these assertions. , FROM OUT OF TOWNf j!j Notable Statements From Notable People in Other Cities. The Evidence of the Kcmarkable Success or the Treatment or Dr. Copeland and Associates by Xo Means Confined to rittsburr. The evidenoo or the superior skill or Dr. Copeland and his associates, and or the re markable and successful results which their system of treatment brines, is not, by any means, confined to this city; it comes from all parts of the country. Xever In the his tory of advertising has there been such on array of testimony. The evidence is not from obscure or unknown sonrce?. It comes from people, many of whom aro not only well known in their own cities, but through out the country, from clergymen, lawyers, professional "men of every class, from busi ness men of national reputation; from artists, and even from physician?, tho. most skepti cal, and one would think the least willing to leu 1 their testimonv. The following short statements represent some of the evidence of the class above referred to. These state ments, in their original publication, are, in every ease, accompanied by tho portrait of the person speaking, or byafac simile of their signature. BON. B.W.DDSK, Mayor of the City of Franklin, Pa., Writes: "My father died from catarrhal complications. I had been coughinsr, ach inff and been converted into a catarrhal nuisance for 10 or 15 vears. bnt was not pre pared to learn, till I 'began treatment with yon, that Iliad catarrh witli the gnpofa vise, chronic in form, and had attained to the dignity ot incipient consumption. I now see w hat was meant bv tho nisht sweats, pain over the eyes, dizzy images dancing betimes before my eyes, a couh which for the past year or more'has played havoc with my dreams at nignt, and my professional duties in the day. I got so thin that they talked of using me for a skeleton at initia tions. I began treatment with you, and I Just cannot draw a comparison between how I am now and what I was when I began. I sleep well, cannot get enough to eat, ieel years younger, and pursue my profession-it duties with pleasure. 1 owe it to you. I do not know what other physicians cm do,-butr I do know that I can recommend you in the treatment of seriously chronic catarrh." JAMES J. K AFTER. Attorney at Law, 119 Xorth Third Street, East St. Lou!, Writes: "For the past three years I havo suffered from 11 catarrhal troniile, which tho best doctors and n trip to the Springs tailed utterly to relieve. Under treatment with I Dr. Copeland and associates I improved rap- juiy, not oniy as to mv catarrhal trouuie, but also in general health. As courteous gentlemen and skillful physicians I can heartily recommend them." SUPEF.IXTKXDENT HOUB, Of the Newport Ferry Company, New port, Ky., Writes: "The syinntoms of my catarrhal troubio are gone. I am all riirht now. I nm verv grateful to Dr. Copeland and asso ciates." EEV. J. W. ASHWOOD, Pastor Grand Avenue U. P. Church, 3G31 Forest Park Xlonlcvard, St. Louis, Mo., Writes: "While suffering from a severe throat trouble, caused by exposure and az gravat! bv public speaking, I made apnll cation to Dr. Copeland and associates for treatment, and I take pleasure in lettini; others know that I am now able to do all my regular work without difficulty or annoy ance." REV. 31. CLAKK, 3060Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Til, Writes: "I have been treated by Dr. Cope land and associates, and desire to sav that they havo afforded me nioresnbstantial re lief in a few weeks than I have received from other doctors in years, and I have had the best. I am glad to recommend them to my friends." SAMUEL STEIN, 137 Franklin Street, Kochester, N. Y. President of the National Casket Manu facturing Company, under whose personal direction tile caskets for the late Presidents Grant and Garflcld were made, writes: 'I have had a throat trouble for many years, caused by catarrh of the nose and throat. Everything I had tried failed to give anv permanent relief. Since using the trea tment or Dr. Copeland and associates my condition has Improved, and I am well satisfied with the result. I believe these gentlemen to be competent, Telinblo and skillful specialists, and commend them to the lnvorable consideration of tho public." II. ERNEST CKAMEE, Of the Cramer Diy Plate Company, St. Louis, Writes to Dr. Copeland and associates: "My object in writing these lines is to express my gratitude and complete satisfaction at the successluland intelligent manner in which you are treating my catarrhal tronble. Yon are perfectly welcome to any use yon may desire to mako of this letter, and I only hopo it may be of some benefit to you and the public." ALFRED LEE, Treasurer A. F. Shapleigb. Hardware Com pany, 510 N. Main Street, St. Louis, Mo., Writes: "I am under treatment with Dr. Copeland and associates, and am satisfied with tho intelligent manner in which they handle my case." MISS C. A. SAFFEf, 283 West Ninth Street, Cincinnati, A danghter or the late Judge Saffln, and sister to the present Judge of the Probate Court of Columbus, O., after suffering for 13 years from catarrh says: "1 tried many remedies and physicians, lint failed to derive any benefit from them. Under Dr. Copeland "and associates treatment I havo steadilv improved. I now go out and could in the sinnmer when nnder their treatment. My nervousness has passed away, the severo headaches have ceased. I am troubled no more with catarrh, nnd feel a relief from pain that I have not, known before foryears. I can conscientiously recommend these doc tors. They have done for mewhatotnor physicians failed to do." MISS MAKIC DRESSLEB, Commedirnne or the linker Opera Com pany. Now on the New England Cir cuit, Writes: "I had catarrh which had affeoted mv general healtn. I had tried a number of physicians and manv remedies withont any help until I tried Dr. Copeland and asso ciates' treatment. The catarrh is entirely gone now, and I am as well as ever I was. I think people who aro denendent upon the usoof their voice and who suffer from throat troubles should know where thev- can get cured. That is why 1 make this state ment." DC C. C. UKADEUKY, 1208 Washington Avenn-, St. fools, Ma, Writes: "When I first took the treatment of Dr. Copeland and associates my appetite was so poor I could not eat enough to keep mv strength up. My nights were sleepless. Under their treatment I gained seven ponnd s in four eeks. I cat well and sleep soundlv now. I most cordially and lully indorse and recommend them to my friends as skillful and successful physicians." Drs Copn'nml. TTall nnd Bvits. treat suc cessfully all curablecases at OSSlxthavenue, l'lttabnrg. Pa. Office hours, 3 to 11 a.m.,2 toS r. it. and 7 to p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 v. M. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs: dvspepsia enre k ne -vous di-ea-seij cureU: skin diseases cured. Many eases treated successfnllv by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DES. COPELAND, HALL EYEKS. C6 Sixth avenus, Pittsburg, Pa. THE $5 RATE For catarrh and kindred diseases extended , for the remainder of tho winter to all who can come to the ofllce for medicines or treat- ' ment. All Patients nnder this condition '" treated at the rate of f5 a, month until' r-a- enreu. -ueuictnes rariitsiica iree. special.,, bus arrangements mauc witu out-oi-town pa tients. Jctf) I tv-siw4a' BwMEgja Him. -..ir 1 1 i. - 11 ', 1 U Jl gBCTESWm JffgHSSSSWTSy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers