W FOHIBEIillD, Scant Home Rule in tlie Bill Soon to Be Introduced by Mr. Balfour. IS SOT ALL ACCEPTABLE. Si cCarthyites and ParnelEtes to Unite in Opposition to 'It. HIE SIGNS OP A SPEED I7BEUXI0K. jjiaml'crlain Carries Off the Honors-in-De-bats With HarcoarL GSM, TLEJiTS IS IGTHTIAN'TTaTERS COWUOgT. I9SS. BY TIIEXEWrtORKASSOCIATED TEEtS.3 IXKrcox-reK It!. Until Illr. Balfour in roteees the Irish local go vercrment bill .on rirars2ay next the proceedings in Parlia nent will lie mere party skirmishing. Many Tenibcrs will not appear till tine leader in n5 Koue of Commons explains the nature .f tee measure on wliich the Gov-crnmeut is xpected to appeal to-the country. Though be Ministers oecliue to satisfy -politicians vho rave to know the gist of the Irish iropesals, the draft of the bill, -which is ow in type, i known to contain a host of lasses rivaling in complexity 31r. Bal our's land a"t. A liigh infonnant describes it as, in. sub stance, an application of the Ensrlish county oMECil act, m iihout adhering strictly to ex stiag eounty areas. . "With a view to pro ect the minority, that is, the Coiuservative -treagth in distnets where the National rote is also strong, arbitrarv electoral xinatlaries are created "Where the Home Itnlo Corucs.In. As in England three-fourths of the mem rets of each council arc to be elected by the -at payers, a portion of the rest by the -ouacilor, and a certain number by the irish executive. The councils are to have .-ontrol or the local police, excepting the .ppointment of the chief constable, the ontroi of licensing, the administration of the poor law asylums, industrial schools red prisons excepting stated Government prisons, and roads and public work. The Imperial police are to be maintained in lessened force. As an appendix to the bill is another measure, transferring Irish private bill business, now heard at Westminster, to local courts. A conference of Irish land lords recently sent to Mr. Balfour, through the Duke of Abercorn, a demand that cler trvnicn he excluded from the County Boards ne 3nl heing to deprive the priests of influence. Mr. Balfour declined to com ply with the wishes of the landlords. Gladstone Will I5e on Hand. Mr. Gladstone to-night wired that he will reappear in the House of Commons on the 23d inst., in time for the debate on the sec ond reading of the measure. The Irish -aders of both groups declare their readi ness to adopt what they can of Mr. Bal i.Mir's nrojiosals, but they also concur that the bill w ill be lound, in the main, impos sible of acceptance. An early result of the combined attack on this, bill w'ill be the reunion of the Irish 1 arty, w hen both groups will co-operate for a common end and faction will disappear. The decision of the Parnellite section not to appoint a reeosrnized leader shows that they feel that the tune for reunion is near. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, the Duke of Devonshire, Karl and Countess Dudley and .i host of persons of high rank and title wre in the gallery of the House of Com jiiobs yceterdav evening to hear Mr. Chamberlain, who achieved a distinct tri umph in his brilliant arraignment of the Liberals. The pungency of his attack drew frequent cheers from the Conservatives. His al lusions to the alliance between the Mc (Vurxhyitcs and the Gladstonians seemed to delight the little band of Iarnellites. OUicKtone Insulted Catholics, Too. His answer to Sir William Vernon Har crturt's charge that Lord Salisbury's Exeter Micceh was an insult to Catholics was most vHectivc. Mr. Chamberlain quoted a pass age from Mr. Gladstone's writings, which tav : "To secure rights is the 'aim of 'iiritian civilization: to destroy them and v-tablifcli the resistless, domineering action ft a purely central power, is the aim of lionian policy." Mr. Chamberlain also .)tioml a similar passage from Mr. Morley's v ritiags. Then he asked : "Is it not ft range that the Gladstonians may steal a li.irse whn we cannot look over the hedge?" Mr. Morley, in his reply, did not add to !' reputation. His speech was angry in tone, and he w as evidently unprepared for iheottsrU. He made some good points in the early part of his speech, but soon be came dull and contused. While he was i-peaking the number of members in the House gradually dwindled. Rival Squadrons lu the Levant. There is something portentous in the simultaneous assembling in the Levant of the At ets of great pouers Since it became kcowu that French and llussian squadrons 5 a the Mediterranean are going to Alexan dria, orders were sent to Austrian Admiral Ilorhscheidt, now at Smyrna, to sail with his five warships there, wiiere his squadron will be joined bv two Italian ironclads aud a division of the German squadron. Within a fortnight the united squadron of the Dreibund will be within co-operating distance of tin. English fleet at Alexandria. II Fiance's design is to impress the Khedive by a imal demonstration, Eng land and her allies aret ready to make a scare impressive dem-sistration. The rumor that an attempt would be made to-day to float the stranded steamer Eider drew to Atherficld a number of spectators, including some interested Lon don engineer expert . Tho Eid-r Probably a Goner. It -was found that the vessel must be still lightened of her remaining cargo and the work of pumping out the water further ad vanced belore the attempt to float her is likely to be successful. The local shipmen persist that it is not probable that the iiiderwill ever be moved from the reef. The v calculate that her stern is now im bedded 30 feet. Xear the Eider, visible at low water, are the masts of four other wrecks, silent but eloquent reminders of the danger;- of the ccast The British ironclad Victoria was docked at Malta to-day. Lord George Hamilton, First Lord of the Admiralty, announced in the House of Commons to-day that the ac cident to the Victoria was the subject of an inquiry by a courtmartial, but he refused to give details. A repoitcr learned, how ever, that the accident was entirely due to carelessness. Hou. Maurice Bourte, who, with the navigation officer, is held lesponsi 1,1c for the accident, is a great chnm of the l!ik- of Edinburgh, having served with turn in Malta and having visited Rusiaj with him. trt'j the Coal Porters Arc Striking. The real cause of the strike of the coal iw-ters is the fact Ibat their leaders have learned that employers are combining to ov.'t anion hands, and that the Secretary of tne Owl Merchants' Association has sent letter io all employers requesting them not to engage a man unless he produces a refer ence from his former employer. Other r.HioHs side with the coal porters. The strikers and masters had a meeting to-uav, w hen the men offered to resume on condition that all the strikers be reinstated sod non-union men dismissed. The nias- ters refused to make these concessions. On account of the deadlock, small retailers have raised prices 100 per cent. The strik ers allow coal lor hospitals and charitable institutions to leave the coal depot without interference. The largest dog show ever held, in point of the number of most aristocratic owners, is cow being held at Islington. There are 3,000 entries. The Queen exhibits poor specimens of Pomeriau Beatrice collies. The Czar sends a pack of wolfhounds. The Grand Duke Nicholas, Prince Constantino of Oldenburg and the Duchess of New castle have large entries. The royal dogs are kept apart from the commoners, and they are guarded by uniformed attendants. The" Duchess of Newcastle led her own dogs into the ring. A LARGE MINORITY. John Redmond's Amendment to tho Ad dress to the Qneen tost, of Course, hat tho Irish Greet Their Unexpected Strength With Cheers renlanlsm De fended. London, Feb. 12. In the House of Com mons to-day the debate was continued on John Redmond's amendment to the address in favor of releasing treason-felony prison ers. Mr. Fitzgerald complained of the silence ot Sir William Vernon Harconrt, whom he regarded a9 the real jailer of Egan and Daly. Sir William denied that he had shunned debate on the matter. He denied that there was any police conspiracy in the case. The prisoners, he said, had ,heen convicted of the most heniout crime that could be conceived of. Sir William's remarks about Feuianism were frequently warmly interrupted bv the Irish members. William. Redmond strongly repudiated the assertion that Fenianism incited vio lence. He said, amid Irish cheers, that men in Ireland had been driven to despera tion by the tyrannv of successive Govern ments. Timoth Harrington said he was glad that Sir William had spoken in a more kindlv tone than he had in former debates. Mr. I'arnell had endeavored to convert Fenianism to the constitutional cause. No Irish member, Mr. Harrington continued, dared to deny that Mr. ParneH's plan of home rule was what Ireland wanted, and had led to the cessation of Fenianism. Mr. McCarthy thought that Sir William Vernon Harcourt's speech was unfair. Al though tne Fenians were revolutionary, thev'never had anything to do with dyna mite. Mr. Dillon Raid that to his personal knowledge Daly had opposed violence. Sir William Vernon Harcourt was evidently prejudiced against the Fenians. He (Dil lon) believed that the convictions of Daly and Egan were due to, the English jury be ing carried away with the excitement of the times and concluding that the prisoners were members of a dynamite society. The universal experience with amnesties grant ed to Irish prisoners showed that they had a soothing influence on the passions of ex tremists and tended to discourage crimes. He appealed to the members to do a crown ing act of mercy, which, he believed, would wipe out forever treasonable feeling and those crimes which disgrace tlie country. Mr. Bedmond's amendment was nega tived by a vote of 183 to 97. Th? announce ment of the figures was greeted with loud cheering by the minority. NOT A KIHLLIST M.UBDEB. No PadlewskI Guilty orKIUIng General Von Tf afgord, 'Who Is a Suicide. Paris, Feb. 12. It has been rumored that the Bussian Generel Von Hafsord, who it was said yesterday had shot himself through the head with a revolver in the Hotel Louvre, was the victim of Nihilists. The published report agrees in some of its details with those connected with the mur der of General Seliverskoff, the head of the Bussian Secret Bolice in Paris, by Padlew ski, who afterward died by his own hand at San Antonio Tex. The police authorities have beea acting to-day on the theory that General Von .Haf sord "met his death at the hands of some member of the Nihilist party, but after a close and most searching investigation they have failed to develop any facts that would sustain that view of the matter, and have concluded that the evidence points out that the General deliberately killed himself. General Von Hafsord was a veteranof the Crimean War. A BOMB FOE A CONSULATE. Sympathizers of tho Xeres Anarchists Canse an Explosion In Lisbon. Lisbon, Feb. 12. A short-lived but tre mendous sensation was caused in this city to-day by the explosion of a dynamite bomb in front of the Spanish Consulate here. The noise of the explosion was terrific, but no damage beyond the smashing of the windows in the Consulate and in a few houses nearby was done. Nobody was injured. The outrage is supposed to have been the work of some sympathizer with the anarch ists executed at Xeres, in Spain. The police are searchihg for the perpetrator. Germany's Silver Question. Berlin, Feb. 12. In the Reichstag to day the bill providing for the withdrawal from circulation of the Asutrian verien thalers passed its third reading. Freiherr Von Matzahan. Imperial Minister of Finance, replying to Herr Leuschners, who had expressed the fear that the sale of such a quantity of silver as the Government would obtain throuch the withdrawal of the verein thaler would cause a drop in the pride of that metal, stated that the sale would not commence until Austria had taken a due proportion of the coin with drawn. An Oil Gusher In India. Calcutta, Feb. 12. A petroleum well belonging to the Assama Railway Company has been sunk to the depth of C50 feet, at which point a vein was struck which is flowing at the rate of 700 barrels daily. This is known to indicate that there is a rich supply of oil in the region in which the well is located. A Nihilist Society Balded. St. Petersburg, Pch. 12. The polico have discovered the existence of a Nihilist society at Pultava and have seized a quan tity of Nihilist documents and a printing press. The leaders of the society were ar rested after a desperate struggle. ISAIAH is the subject or Rev. George Hodges' sermon Tor THE DISPATCH to morrow. HEAED HBOM HIS M0THEB, Mrs. Miller Thanks Chief Elliott for What Ho Did for Her Hoy. Chief Elliott, of the Department of Char ities, receiveu a letter from Mrs. Harriet Miller, of Sheffield, England, yesterday concerning the death of her so which occurred at the city Poor Farm December 10. Thomas Miller, her son, had been In the country about six" months. He was boarding on Butler street, near the Sharps bunr bridge. On account of sickness he was nnnhle to work at his trade of tioliiher. He fell so far behind in his board bill that the landlady told him to go. He became violent and made so much noise that he was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was locked up in the Seventeenth ward police station. Captain Brophy went to see him and saw that he was a very sick man. Chief Elliott took charge of him, and sent him to the Poor Farm, where he died. In her letter, the mother thanked the Chief for what he had done for her boy. He will write again giving her further particulars. F.1CTS connected with current events and Important portraits will 19 a feature of THi: DISfTCIl to-morrow. 'feviptwrwf fW5F TEADE IS UNCHANGED. Bradstreet's and Dun Say There Is If o Improvement This Week. IRON BUSINESS IS STATIONARY. Cotton and Silver Each Touches the lowest Point on Eecord. FA1LUEES MUCH FEWER AXD SMALLER ISPICIAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISrATCII.1 NkwYokic, Feb. 12. There is no im provement over last week as to the volume of staples moving from jobbers to retailers' hands, special telegrams to Bradstrul's from most of the chief distributing centers agree ing that general trade, on the whole, is only fairly active, with a moderately satisfactory outlook for the near future. Orders for spring goods continue to be received, rela tively most freely from the upper Missis sippi Valley, and hardware, lumber and other building materials have shown some gains. Total bank clearings at 57 cities this week, as wired to Jiradstreet'i, show a gain of about 2 per cent over the -totals for the first week in February and of 20 per cent over the second week of Fcbrnpry, 1892. New York's olearings gained 3G per cent this week over the week a year ago. I'ig Iron, Oil nnd Coal Quiet. Slight changes are noted in special lines. Hides remain quiet, as do petroleum, pig iron aud anthracite coal. Stocks of raw rubber are accumulating at Boston, but the demand for leather and shoes has shown a little gain. At New Orleanb the distribution of staples has fallen off again, owing to re newed depression in cotton and the disin clination of dealers to sell goods in the country under these circumstances. Loui siana rough rice is dull, as the new com bination oflers less than holders ask. To bacco is not active, but is firmly held at high prices. Structural iron in Pennsylvania has fallen from 3 l-0c to 2 4-10c since the disruption of the combination. Some makers of pig iron refuse to quote for future delivery at late concessions. Live cattle are in only fair demand at the West. Hogs have declined 5c Wheat has been irregular and He lower on the week. Exports have been smaller, amounting to onlv 3,641,000 bushels less from both coasts, with flour as wheat included, than in the preceding week. Small Increases of' Railroad Earnings. Gross earnings in January of 125 leading railway companies show a total of 537,002, 955, an increase of only 3.1 per cent, as compared with January, 1891, in which month the increase over Janifary, 1890, was C.2 per cent. The only gains worth noting last month were 25 per cent of Granger and C.5 per cent of Central Western railroads, due to the unprecedented grain movement. Southern roads, as expected, show a de crease of 7.2 per cent. There were 214 business failures in the United States this week, against 279 last week and 2G0 in the week a year ago. The total from January 1 to date is 1,860; in a like portion of 1891 the total was 2,061. Out of the total for the week, 83.1 per cent are of concerns employing $5, 000 capital or leES, and 12.6 per cent with $5,000 to $20,000 capital. Only one failed this week with capital equal "to or in excess of $50,000. Sales of wool are not as free as a week go. Large blocks are disposed of only at concessions. Australian wools are most active. Ohio and Michigan grades tend to lower prices. Good pulled wool is going freely into the hands of chevioi, manu facturers. Baw cotton has been weak on free re ceipts from plantations, losing c. The Government cotton report is interpreted to mean a crop of 8, 162,000 or 9,000,000 bales, as opinions vary, and appears toihave been ignored in the markets. Tho State of the Drycoods Market. Woolen goods are in only fair demand. The sale of 200,000 pieces of print cloths has stiffened that market, and prints and ginghams are in better demand, the latter being sold ahead of production. The consummation of the deal by which the Beading Teases the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central properties, the Lackawanna becoming an ally of the combination, to control and regulate the anthracite coal trade, was preceded and attended by intense activity and rapid advances in that group of stocks and those of some allied concerns. The speculative share market now exhibits a subsidence of the excitement, although the anticipated favorable effects of the arrange ment will, it is urged, have in time a stim ulating influence on the general market. It is noticeable, however, that outside of the Coal stocks the general list has shown lit tle strength, and that foreign interests have been persistent sellers. This movement, would, in part, account for the continued rise of exchange, which has ad vanced Icon the pound, and is now less than lo from the gold exporting point The continuance of a plethoric condition of the money market apparently tends to suppress feelings of uneasiness on this score. Silver has again declined, and touched the lowest price on record, 90c per ounce, rallying slightly. Dnn Says Silver and Cotton Are Down. B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Silver and cotton have decliiica yet further, the latter 73-10 cents, tho lowest price for many years, and silver bullion to 41d at London, the lowest price over re corded, though there followed a slight re covery to 41Kd- Cotton receipts and exports have both been much larger than a year ago, but tbo stocks on hand declino but slowly andaie very large. , Wheat has declined cent on sales of 40, OO0.CO0 bushels, the exports being seriously diminished, and corn has fallen cent on sales of 15,000,000 bushels, the Western re ceipts being unusually large. Lard and hogs were somewhat stronger and coffee ad vanced c, but oil is a quarter to lower. For tho first time in many months the ex- Sorts of products from Now York fall a littlo elow thoso ortue same week last year, but tho shipments from other ports continue very large. Tho production of pig iron isnbout sta tionaiy. The stocks or charcoal iron are substantially unchanged, and unsold stocks or anthracite are a little smaller than a month ago, but stocks of coko iron aro con siderably larger, so that, on the whole, the consumption does notappear quite up to the supply. No change appears in the market for pig iron, and raits aro in small demand at the fixed price. Bar iron, docs not im prove and the demand for.plates is smaller than was expected, while the collapso of tho combine in beams and Darbea wiio has a somen hat depressing influence. Larger sales oT copper aro reported at 10.75 cents, and a fair distribution of tin, while lead is a trifle lower. Trade in the Big Citfes. Reports from cities indicate a general im provement in trade. At Boston trado is, on tho whole, srtisfactory. Prospects at Baltimoro aio much brighter. Jobbing trade is actuo at Cincinnati, especially In provisions, and at Cleveland business com pares favorably, on tho whole, with that of last year, though reaction and a light de mand appear in iron ore. At Cliicago the volume of merchandises sales is creator than a year ago, and dimin ished receipts appear in cured meats; only a fair increase in lard, cheese and butter: a third in flour, corn, meats; 60 per cent in wool, while receipts of rye -aro double last year's, and wheat and dressed beef four times last year's. Trado at Uilwaukeo is dull. Collections are retarded, and farmers aro holding their crops. At St. Paul pros pects are brighter, and at Minneapolis busi ness has increased, as also nt Kansas City, whiio trade is fair for tho season at Omaha and Dcuvcr. At St. Louis it is also stronger, and there is much confidence as to tho future, though the depression in cotton regulars is still folt. Botter accounts, also, como from the South. At Louisville trade has improved; at Nash villo it is very fair; at Memphis, light bnt improving. At New Orleans business in all lines is only fair, but there is slight improve ment In cotton, and sugar is Arm and ucitve with light receipts. Nearly all Southern s ?W- TTTT?. PrETSBUEG ' '.DISPATCH. points report an easier money market and inoro hopeful prospects. Fittslrarc Down Another Peg. The following table, compiled by Erad ttrtet't, gives the clearing house returns for the week ending February 11, and the per centage of increase, or decrease, as com pared with the corresponding week last vcar: inc. Dec NewTork ,....$ &Sl,53Kt 36.0 Uoston P5.479.88li 7.1 Clllcsrq 87,&33,1! 10.C .... Philadelphia 80,760,818 30.7 ..., M. Louts 24,714,193 11.4 Baltimore ia.017.457 .... 6.9 MnEranclsco 15,310,701 7.5 .... Cincinnati. 15, HO, CM 11.1 New Orleans 12,485,5!)1 0.7 .... Piitstjnrgr 12,360,878 .... 1.6 KansjsCltv 8,829,72U 10-7 Minneapolis 8,OK,288 60.2 .... Buffalo 9,011,538 22.3 Mllnaukee 6.605,470 18.0 .... LonlsTlne 7.375.3SI .... l. Detroit 6,030,414 10.0 Houston 3.725,552 .... 2.0 Proildencc 5,555,000 3.5 .... Cleveland : . 5,080,461 4.6 .... St. Paul 4,750,174 23.5 Denur 4.893,318 27.1, .... Omaha 5,659.741 42. .... Columbus 3.111,600 6.3 .... Itlclimonil 2,378,239 .... 11.4 Hartford 2,241,769 14.3 .... Portland. Ore 2,031,514 23.0 .... Indianapolis 3,641,595 5.8 .... Memphis 3.569,417 26.4 .... Nashville 2,071,761 .... 4.8 Dllhltll l,iSu,360 10.4 .... I'toria , 1,931,563 8.6 Washington 1,819,166 7.S New Haven ,4I7.23. 4.4 St. Joseph 1,621,834 .... 2.6 Rochester 1.437,141 IHllai 2,105,759 0.5 .... Worcester I.IIS.TT'I 8.S SprlnuDelil 1,213.816 .... 2.3 1'ortUn'd. Me 005,325 .... 14..1 XUtl.aLeCltr. 1,592.727 .... 33.5 Norfolk 1.027.204 T.iconia 799.328 .... 3.9 Fort Worth 1,132,511 .... 32.8 Des Moines 1,072,623 60.1 i-eattle 821.400 .... 12.5 bloux City 3,024.83'l 0.9 Syracuse 897.600 16.4 (Irand Rapids 7i40J .... 11.9 Wilmington, Del 7S0.7.7 .... 5.2 Lowell k65.1 17.6 HlrmhiKhaui 605,19 .... 2.2 LosAngcle" 809,013 11.4 .... Lincoln 625,797 37.7 Lexington 464,679 10.4 .... Wichita 553,166 .... 1.2 New Bedford 4I6.8S3 .... 11.4 Topeka SW.4S5 10.8 twaco 1,590,403 tGalvcston 5.161,747 tAtlanta LbW.SSl tPtrannah 1,088.158 .... .... tHlnghamton.... 253.500 Total Outs We NewTork. Canada Montreal Halifax..-. Toronto , Hamilton .J1.3W.331.172 26.7 .? 481,798,818 12.3 10,932,01 2S.1 1,221,209 3.3 6,645,537 .... 211.252 Total .. 18,932, 0J9 tNot Included In totals. URUGUAY Is one or the richest republics of the world. Read Fannie B. Ward's let ter in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. FRIDAY'S ACCIDENTS. Two Deaths and Seven Persons Injured the Total Yesterday Rapid Transit and Railroads Responsible for the majority The Injured Ones Not Seriously Hurt. A small boy was killed by a Troy Hill car, and a farmer was killed by falling fi om a load of hay while turning off the track to allow a Duquesne car to pass. The other accidents reported were not serious. The list follows: Maslaitd Robert Masland, 25 years old, a farmer who lived with his parents on the 'Butler plank road, near Saxonburg, was al most instantly killed by falling from a load of hay on Forbes street yesterday morning. Uasland was on his way out to the stable of Charles Clarke to deliver a load of hay, and in turning off tlio tracks on Forbes street, near the top of Sono hill, to allow a car to pass, ho slipped and fell from tho wagon and, his head striking on the curbstone, was injured so badly that ho died a short time after in the Mercy Hospital. An inquest will be held to-day. Alleu Thomas Allen, a brakeman In the Pennsylvania Railroad yards, had his hand crushed while coupling cars at the stock yai ds yesterday. Amputation will bo neces sary to savo the arm. Price Thomas Price, a 14-year-old, had his foot piercod by a bar of redhot iron pass ing through tho roll at Oliver's Tenth street mill last night. He was removed in the patrol wagon to his home in the Twenty seventh waid. Barikco John Barinco, an Italian laborer at the Keystone Iron Mill, was brought to the Meicy Hospital yesterday suffering from a broken leg. He was loading a freight car with heavy iron when one of the bars tell across his right leg. Michael August Michael, an employe at the Allegheny Gas Company's yards. Rebec ca street, fell from a wagon yesterday and had his left leg broken. He was removed to his home on Fayette street. Alles Charles Allen fell from a cable car at Penn and Center avenues and broke his arm! Watt John Watt was thrown from his wagon yostei day and badly cut about tho head. The accident was caused by his horse taking fright at a Dnquesne car and running away. Houlter John Houlter, an employe at Carnegie's Thirty-third street mill, was struck on tho head by apiece of flying metal lat evening and sustained a severe scalp wound. " He was removed to his homo on Liberty avenue. BEUcnLEit Fred Beucbler, aged 10 years, was struck and almost instantlv killed at 10-45 o'clock last night by Troy Hill car No. Ill, of the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man chester Traction Company, at Federal and South Diamond streets, Allegheny. The boy was the son of Fred Beucbler, the Alle gheny saloonkeeper. From tho statement made relative to the accident, be bad gotten- off a Western avenue car of the Manchester line and attempted to cross Federal street at South Diamond. As ho did so car No. 141, Troy Hill branch, struck nnd knocked him down, injuring him internally and crushing His head. Patrol wagon No. 2 was called and the lad was removed to the Allegheny General Hospital, whero he died at 11 o'clock. The names of the motorman or conductor oftho car could not bo learned. Tho parents of the boy reside at No. 35 West Diamond stiect, Allegheny. False JEconomy Is practiced by many people, who buy in ferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail I5orden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer keeps it. A ROUSING SUIT SALE To-Day at the P. C. C. C. Clothiers In Onr Basement Bargain Department. How do we do it? It makes no difference. Let our jealous rivals read this price list and wonder if they are "in it" with us a few prices that will make competitors squeal and bring us the greatest Saturday's trade ever done in Pittsburg P. C. C. C. The following men's suits will be sold to day in our basement bargain department. Here is the price list: Lot 7,720, 120 men's cassimere suits at -. f3 45 Lot 7,290, 83 men's cheviot suits at. . . 3 65 Lot 5,340, 98 men's worsted suits at. . . 3 70 Lot o,177, 90 men's cassimere suits at.. 3 80 Lot 5,415, 110 men's cheviot suits at. . 3 90 Lot 5,268, 155 men's Harris cassimere suits at i 20 Lot 4,571, 140men's cassimere suits at. i 85 Cut this out for comparison. You will find each lot and price as advertised. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and .Diamond streets. Talleyrand's Ready Wit. Talleyrand, the famous French diplomat, said that prudence in a woman was an instinct. The truth of this is fully proven by the prudent housewife who instinctively turns to "Camellia, ".the Queen ot Flour, when she wants to bake with the richest, whitest, purest and most regular flour made. If you are dissatisfied with your present brand, get satisfaction from your grocer by ordering "Camellia." , What a Prominent Drug Pirm Says. Krause's Headache Capsules are the best sellers and give the most entire satisfaction of any article we ever kept in our stores. We have sold gross after gross of them in the past two years, and in not a single case have they failed to cure any and all kinds of headache in the most satisfactory man ner. H. D. Kramer & Co., Duquesne Heights and McKee's Kocks, Pa. February 3, 1892. . wfssu The Ponn Avenue Stores. Ladies' fur-trimmed newmarkets at 55 wcie $15 and ?20. Jos. Houke Ss Co. SATURDAY; FEBRUARY ' PEODUCTMIS.DOWN; There Were No New Wells Drilled Into tho Sand Yesterday. SOME WELLS WHICH AEENOW DDE. Many Bigs Are Now Being Built in Differ ent Parts of the Field. ' OPERATIONS IN BUTLER COUNTY There were no new wells brought in yes terday, but a number of ventures were started. None of thq wells which were due to reach the sand yesterday got intothe pay, but a number of them aro so close to it that they will get into the streak between this and Monday. Lewin & Burson's well on the postoffice lot at Willow Grove was just above the Gordon sand last evening. They expected f o get it in yesterday, but were mistaken in the depth and it will not be drilled in before to-morrow. The Forest Oil Company No. 3 on the E. "Wright farm is down 2,000 feet. They have located No. 4 on the same farm Yesterday they located No. 1 on the John Scotf, and No. 1 on the Hachel Scott farms, also No. 2 on the James McGregor, and. No. 2 on the Campbell heirs. Guckert & Steele are building a rig fpr their No. 2 on the Patterson lot at "Willow Grove. GufTey, Murphy & Galey's No. 3 on the McConnell farm back of Noblestown is through the fifth s.ind and no good. Their No. 5 ou the same property is down 1,900 feet. No. 0 is down 700 feet, and a rig is being built for. No. 7. ltussell, McMullen & Co. are getting nlong rapidly in their wells on the "Wet tengel farm, and expect to reach the sand in one of them early next wcek. An Important Fifth Sander. Guckert & Steele's No. 2, on the Bur din.il lot at "Willow Grove, did not get into the sand yesterday as expected, but it should be in early to-day. It is an im portant well, as it is southeast of Aiken & Co.'s well, on the Patterson property, and northeast of Stafford, Clark & Co.'s big well on the Faraday lot. The latter wtll was reported to have been drilled deeper into the tana yesterday ana last evening it was reported to be flowing at the rate of 1,000 barrels a day. "Wheth er this is true or not, there is no question but that it is a good well and will bring its owners in many thousands of dollars. Eussel& McMullen are drilling No. 's 5, 6, 7 and 8, on the "Wettengell farm and they are building a rig for No. 9. The wells they are now drilling are down from 500 to 1,800 feet. The Devonian Oil Company is building a rig for its No. fi on the Elliot farm, and for No. 4 on the J. H. Bobb farm. Greenlee & Forst expect to ge"t into the sand to-morrow at their No. 3 on the Wade farm at McDon ald, and they are also hopeful of getting the tools out of their No. 1 Gladden. Smith & Co.'s well at Sistersville, located on the Stocking farm, is reported as dry and filled up with salt water. Outside Operations. A correspondent at Nineveh, Greene county, sent in a telegram last evening that the Smith No. 5 had been shot and was making 45 barrels an hour. It was reported to have broken the connections. The report came in too late to be verified, but there is no doubt but that the Nineveh field holds considerable oil. Butler The Brown, "Wick & Co. well, on the Schott farm, made 200 barrels during its first 24 hours. The well is quite a little in advance of the developments to the northeast. Campbell, "Westerman & Co.'sNo. 4 well Is four bits in the best sand yet found in the field, and is showing up good. The hole is full of oil and the casing connections were being made this afternoon. Brown &Co.'sNo- 1 on the Goettman farm is in the sand but not deep enough for a pay streak. Golden & Co. on the Bupp farm, away ahead of developments, is no good. The McKinney Oil Company's No. 7, Fanker farm, is doin" 150 barrels per day. McBride ic Co.'s No. 1 on the Moore farm is through the sand and dry. McKee No. 2, on the Stutz farm, got a pay at 18 feet in the sand and filled up 1,200 feet. The hourly gauges vesterday were as fol lows: Jennings, Guffey & Co.'s Kc. 3 Mat thews, 25: Herron No. 2, 25: Horron No. 4, 60; Herron No. 6, 25; Guffey & Queen's Nos. 1 and 2jWetmore, 45; No. 1 Sam uel Wetraore, 85; Devonian OU Com panv'B Nos. 1 and 2 Boyce, 50; Oakdale Oil Companv's No. 2 Morgan heirs, 25; Nos. 2 and 3 Baldwin", 60: Nos. 1 and Wallace. 40; pro duction, 29,500; stock in the Held, 61,000. The runs of the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line Company fiom McDonald" Thurs day weie 33,337: ontsido of McDonald, 10,783; National Transitruns were91,286;8hipments, 12,571. Buckoye runs. 33,517; shinments, 47,390. Macksburg run, 1,693. southern Pipe Line shipments, 17,120. New York Transit Com pany shipments, 42,433 barrels. Eureka runs, 3,831; shiDments, 1,5S3. Testerday's Market Features. Business was slow with few fluctuations. New w ells at McDonald and others on tho way wore tho best card. There were a few sales at 00c. The opening and lowest was 59c, tho highest 60c and the close COc. Refined was unchanged. Daily average runs, 93,469; daily average shipments, 80,234. Oir. City. Fob. 12. National Transit Certifi cates opened at 5Dc; highest, 60c: lowest, 593ic; closed. 59c. Sales, 26,000 barrels: clear ances, 44,000 ban els; shipments, 102,705 bar lels; runs, 99,294 barrelb. BfcADFOitn, FeD. 12. National Transit Cer tificates opened at 59c; closed at 60c; highest, 60c: lowest, 59Jic; clearances, 74,000 barrels. New Tork, Feb. 12. Petroleum opened steady and. after a few slight fluctuations became dull nnd remained so nntil tho close. Pennsylvania oil Opening, 6SJc; highest, 5SJc; lowest, 6Sc; closing, SS&c. March options Opening, S9c; highest, 51c; low est, 59c; closing, SDJic. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 22,000 barrels. CANALS twenty feet deep to float the largest vessels of the great lakes to tho Ohio river is what will shortly be proposed In the Ohio Legislature Details 'in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. A slioiit cold. If neglected, often attacks the lungs. Brown's Urouclilal Troches give enre and immediate relief. Sold only la boxes. Price 25 cts Do Not Pnt Off Baying "When vou can get such bargains in pianos and organs as can be had at S. Hamilton's,' 91 and sw .Filth, avenue; their iront sales room is full of bright new pianos and organs at lowest prices and terms; in the rear sales, room is a constantly increasing collection of second-hand pianos and organs, many of them modern style, high tops, mirrors and carved cases, uprights and squares. In an other column yon will find, a partial list of some of the organs; the pianos are of many makes aud will be sold at from $30 and (40 up to the neij, piano prices, according to theirworth, but all will go at least 40 or 550 below their actual worth. Come in early' Store'open till Dp. m. Saturdays. The Penn Avenue Stores. See the new storm serges 44 and 46 inches wide 51, 1 25, $1 35 and 1 50 a vard. Jos. Hobne& Co. The Grippe Raglns in Alabama. "La grippe is raging here, and I find Chamberlain's Cough Iiemedy to be a cer tain cure for it," says W. G. Johns, of Trimble, Cullman countv, Ala. Mr. Johns ordered a supply of tne Remedy to be shipped by express as quickly as , possible. There is no question but this Remedy is ot great value in the treatment of the" grip, especially on account of its counteracting any tendency of the disease toward pneu monia, it is also a prompt una certain cure for the cough which usually follows an attack of the grip. 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu New Bedford cord suitings, 42 inches wide at $1, worth fl zo. Jos. Horne & Co. 13, 1899. MERELY 3IANSLAUGHTER. ATlrst Degree Verdict Not Asked for Against Jan Janoskl Other Criminal Cases Court Proceedings Boiled Down. In Criminal Court yesterday, Jan Janoski was found guilty of voluntary man slaughter, it being charged that he killed Casper Tomezk The trial was continued from Thursday and in the morning several witnesses for the defense were heard. They testified to the peaceful disposition of the defendant. The arguments were then be gun. Frank I. Gosser, attorney for the defense claimed an acquittal and concluded his argument previous to the noon recess. "District Attorney Burleigh spoke when court reconvened in the afternoon, and at 2 o'clock Judge.JCennedy charged the jury. Mr. Burleigh told the jury that it should not briug in a first degree verdict because the case did not warrant itT Judge Kenne dy also made this statement and defined the verdicts possible tor the jury to agree upon. At 4 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter, and the prisoner was remanded to jail for sentence. In Judge Porter's branch very few cases were heard, and he adjourned court at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The1 assault and battery case of Stephen Collins ex-Superintendent of Mails of the Pittsburg postoflice, who was sued by his wife," Marie Collins, came up. The prosecu trix petitioned for a nolle pros, and it was allowed, the defendant paying the costs. Lizzie Jones, charged with assault and battery by Frances Peters, was fined $20 and cots. ' Tne defendant is a colored woman, and assaulted the prosecutrix September 2(i, 1891. John Dcmpky and Julius Deinpky, a soh, pleaded nolle contendere to charges of ag gravated assault and pointing firearms, re spectively, the prosecutor being Henry Bremer, of South Fayette township. Tho senior defendant was fined ?25 and costs and the other 15 and costs. This seemed to elate a man named James Grogan, of McKee's Hocks, to such an ex tent that he began to cheer. He was at the rear of the court room at the time and provoked considerable amusement among the spectators. An attempt was made to quiet him, but he forced his way in front of tne bench and cheered again. He was seized by some officers and committed to jail for 24 hours by Judge Porter to sober up. The Lists for Next Week. The trial list for next week is: Monday James G. Wyman (3), Richard Pearson (3), M. K. Smith, Lawrence D. Strauss, Louis L. Satler, Alice Plant, August Danncr, E. E. Coburn, Richard Schooley, J. J. Richards, Lecodia Bener (2), John Price, Louis Dcmpe, Georgo Campe, SiUs Simpson, Reddy MeCov, Lymon McMinn, Thomas Avers, Dilly McMinn, Julius Kutzner, D. W. AVylie, J. D. Luphoi-(4). Tuoartinr.T.M Ttivir. christv Burns.Michael O'Leary, J. H. Sleigh, Kate Haney, John Loughron. Wednesday John M. Hagis, Mary Ilickey, Frank Lemon, Frank Leonard, W. H. Lee, J. A.Nixon.Van Montgomery, W. E. Howley, Robert Mauer, Joseph Ryan, Lena Spragne. Thursday and Friday Cases left over or unfinished. To-Day's Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Na than Jackson, James H. Clegg, Richard Teese, James Welsh, W. A. Cassiday, Ter rence Duffy.Frank Mayhow, John Bores ford, Henry Leach, James E. Marshall, John Rice, Philip Dermyre and Jack Morris. Court Proceedings Boiled Down. Ix tho suit of Bennett & Stitely against W. C. Mackey, an action on a contract, verdict was given yesterday for $502 79 lor the plain tiffs. The suit of Murphy ft Diebold against Mary E. and A. C. Ellis and O. L. Schultz.an action on a contract, is on trial before Judge Ewing. In the suit of tho Fellow Field Oil Com pany vs J. BTOliver, a suit on an oil lease, a verdict of $yi cents was given yesterday lor tho plaintiff. A vbrdict of $20 for tbo plaintiff was given yesterday in the caso of Alice H. Carlisle against james Fitzsimmons, a suit to re cover damages for injury to property caused by water running on it. In the ejectment suit of A. E. Seitz against Pior, Dannals ft Co., to determine the owner ship to a piece of property, a verdict was given yesterday for the plaintiff subject to tho decision ot tho Court on a question of law reserved. Fraik L Graham, aged 17 years, yester day entered suit against Munroe R. Smith for $3,000 damages, Graham states that Smith, who is an iron worker, assaulted him ou December 8, 1391, and knocked out two of his front teeth. In the case of R, C. Ballinger & Co. against David Henderson and John W. Norton, pro prietors of the Duquesne Theater, to re cover for extra work alleged to have been performed on the theater, a verdict was given yesterday for $5,016 08 for the plain tiffs. EuyA Waddle yesterday entered suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to recover $5,000 damages for personal in juries. She -n as struck by a local freight train wcile ciossing tno iracics at xurtie Creek, September 3, 1S9L Her lower Jawbone was broicen in three places and she was cut about the head, arm and shoulder. In tho United States Circuit Court yester day Judge Acheson heard an argument in the case of W. P. and G. L. Reno against the steamboat Frank Gilmore. Tlie suit is an action against the owners of tno steamooat for $42 25 damages. Tho libellants own a small boat called the Venus, and this boat, it was claimed, was run down and damaged by the steamboat. Tbanscriits wore filed in the clerk's office oftho United States District Court yester day in tho caso of C. Ayres, charged with taking a letter from the postofllco belonging to another, and in tho case of James Law- " .Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report; . ABSOUUTBDf PURE . i, e . . ' ' js? a. Ot. & J: " TC&31- . rence, charged with passing a $5 counterfeit note. Both defendants were held for trial at the March term. The transcripts were forwarded from. Scran ton. CONGRESS IS AT WORK. The Serious TV ork of the Session at Last Entered Upon Passage or tho Military Academy Appropriation BUI-Keed and Crisp at It Again. "Washington, D. a, Feb. 12. The House passed its first regular appropriation bill to-day, and Republicans are congratu lating themselves that at last the serious work of the session has been entered upon. Bnt a few provisions of the military academy appropriation bill remained to be passed upon this morning but when the committee of the whole reported the amended measure to the House the Republicans demanded the yeas and nays on one or two of the Demo cratic amendments reducing various items of appropriations. They were voted down, however, and the bill as finally passed con tains various reductions, aggregating in the total about 565,000. On motion ot Mr. Belknap, of Michigan, April 2 was set apart for eulogies to the late M. H. Ford, qf Michigan. The House then went into committee of the whole on the calendar. The first bill on the calendar was one for the relief of Louisa G. Lovell, of Mississippi, and other heirs ot General f, John A. Quitman. It reieis to the Court ot Claims for investigation and report the claim of the heirs for rent by the- United States Government of the plantation be longing to them in Warren county, Miss., known as the Palmyra plantation, and Lake Tlace in 18S5. After a short debate it was laid aside with a favorable recom mendation. The next measure in order was one au thorizing the Postmaster General to credit A. J. Jones. Sr., late Postmaster of Indian apolis, in the fih.il settlement of his ac counts, with the sum of $2,438, the amount of loss sustained by him by robbery. Mr. Bynum, Indiana, a'dvocated the bill, con tending that the loss occurred through no fault of Mr. Jones. This measure was mainly discussed all the afternoon, and Mr. Buun, of North Carolina, finally moved that the bill be reported to the House with the recommendaton that it be laid on the table. The result of a standing vote was Go to 75. Mr. Reed, of Maine (from his seat), sug gested that evidently there was not a quo rum present. The Chairman (sternly) If the getleman from Maine will rise in his place and ad dress the chair and make that statement to the chair, the chair will answer. Mr. Reed (rising smilingly) If I felt en tire confidence in the chair, I should not hesitate to do so. The motion was lost yeas G9, nays 101 and the bill was laid aside with a favorable recommendation. The committee then rose and the Lovell bill was passed. On motion of Mr. Cochran, of New York, the memorial ceremonies in respect to the late Representative Spinolawere postponed from to-morrow until March 27. On motion of Mr. Pickler, of South Dakota, March 12 was set apart for the- delivery of eulogies upon the late J. R. Gamble, of South Da kota. The Aquilla Jones bill then came up again, but without action the House ad journed until to-morrow. POPE LEO cannot live many years. In teresting discussion in THE DISPATCH to morrow of men who may succeed him.wlth carefully executed portraits. Jndge Woods Still Dune Up. Washington, D. C, Feb. 12. As there was no meeting of the Senate Judiciary Committee this morning, owing to the ill ness of its Chairman, Senator Hoar, who is suffering from some eye trouble, the matter of Judge Woods' confirmation did not come up, as was expected, but it will probably be taken up Monday, when it is thought Sena tor Hoar will be able to attend the commit tee meeting. ' AFTER THE GRIPPE. The "Grippe Besponsible for Mors Deaths after Recovery than During its Coarse. How to Avoid the Danger. Grippe, In itself, is bad enough, debilitate ing enough, but it is the after effects, the slow ness of recovery that give It Its great dan-, ger. In most cases, the person did not have sufficient vitality to rally after the disease itself had passed. The forces of nature were too weak to contend with the debility which the Grippe had left. It is sad to think how many pcoplo have died who might have been saved it nature had been properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had been driven from tho system. Many physicians realized this fact, and assisted their patients over the danger ous after effects by bracing up and stimulat ing their systems. This was, and can be done in but one way, and that i3 by the steady and moderate use of some pure yet powerful stimulant. There is but ono abso lutely pure and medicinal stimulant known to tho profession and to the public, and that is Duffy's Puio Malt Whiskey. The most prominent scientists ana physicians of the land endorse its purity and value. It is not a new whiskey, it has been before the public for years. It is not a cheap decoction, but a pure distillation. It imparts a tone to the system possible in no other manner and sends the blood coursing through tho veins with renewed vigor. It is superior in every respect and nowevermuch any unscrupulous druggist or grocer may seek to lead you to believe to tho contrary do not be deceived. Ja21-SAT fcM4- it raicus, But the Natural Kesulta of Natural Causes and What Naturally Might Be Looked for and Expected. CONTHACTOB MVATS LETTEB. Tho testimony, which Drs. Copeland, Hall anil Byers have for many years offered to tho people of Pittsburg and vicinity is of tho highest order it is the testimony of old. and respected residents. Not one is obscure, not one is unknown. In every case is the full name given, and the residence, with street and number, and to this is added la many Instances the place of business. Not only this, but the people who have thus willingly offered their testimony, have done so from a feeling of gratitude for DenetltS received, and ail will be glad to have any ono who doubts the genuiness of the state ments, or who desires to inquire more par ticularly into the details, to call and satisfy his mind on every point. Every day persons call at tho offices of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers to bo exam ined and take treatment wbo make remarks like this: "IknowJIr. O'Donnell well (or Mr. Nlclr alds, or Mr. Buckley, or some of the others who have offered testimony), and when 1 saw ids statement I knew it was all right, for ho is a reliable man." Do Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers ask any thing unreasonable when they solicit belief intlie statements ofPitt3burg's old and re liable citizenH? When thev court the fullest, fiecst and most scarching'investigation Into tho character of the evidence, Is tliero any thing more to be desired by truth-loving people! l)n. Copeland, Hall and Byers do not profess- to bo performing miracles: they are not doing anything so unusnal or extraordinary that it is beyond belief. They are simply doing that which they have spent a lifetime ofstudy and investigation to equip them selves to do well and that is curing catarrh and its protracted train of painful and fatal ills. Is their success incredible? On the contrary, is it not rather to be expected? If any intelligent person should spend as much energy, as much industrious effort, as much persistent mental application and original investigation upon any other problem in the sciences or arts as Dr. Copeland and bis as sociates have spent on this subject of ennng catarrh would he not bo expected to suc ceed? He most assuredly wonld. The fail ure to accomplish great undertakings is whit excites comment and remark in these days of rapid progress;not success, for which everyone is looking. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers are a3 cer tain that they can cure catarrh as Edison Is that ho can reproduce sounds through the phonograph, or as any scientist is or can be of tho results of his studies, and all they ask is that not only the character of the testi mony presented be investigated, but also and especially that their credentials and the years ofstudy and training they have gone through to specially prepare themselves for this work, bo looked into with equal rigor and exactness. They are willing to stand or fall by tho result. CATAR&HAL NEURALGIA. The Different Seasons Bring Their Different Diseases ana Symptoms Peculiar to """"wri Disease Mrs. Barns' Case. The observing specialist notices at this season a predominance of neuralgic pains in conjunction with catarrhal troubles. These neuralgic pains arc generally located di rectly above each eye and through the tern pies super-orbital neuralgia they are known to physicians and they are so se vere at times a3 to cause the most excruci ating agony. These pains are also fre quently observed in thechestand more par ticularly the left chest, shooting through to the shoulder blade, and when accompanied by cough cause considerable anxiety on tho part of the patient. Mrs. Bnrni Case. The case of Mrs.-Theresa Burns, who re sides at No. 23 Race street, Allegheny, is typical of the symptoms illustrated above. Her statement is as follows: "I had been troubled with my head, chest and stomach for a long time," says Mrs. Burns, "and tried every means at my dis posal to obtain relief without avail until Z was fortunate enough to consult Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers. Previous to consult- Mrs. Theresa Burns, 2S Race street, Allegheny. ing them I had been treated by three differ ent doctors, but their medicine was so strong I could not tako it, I suffered from the moss Excruciating Fains Over My Eyes and through the temples, which almost blinded me at times and later on pains in my lungs and hack of breastbone, shooting through to each shoulder blade. As my throat becamo sore and a cough developed, I feared consumption. My voice became husky and at times entirely lost, sol could only speak in a whisper. "It was in this condition that I consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers.They seemed to recognize my troubleimmediatelyandthe medicine they gave me acted like a charm. Before tho first month's treatment expired I felt almost as well as ever, and all my friends noticed and remarked tho great im provement in my voice, it Is now two months since I began treatment. I haven't an ache or pain about mo and feel that I 'am entirely cured. I want to publicly ex- Sress my gratitude towards Drs. Copeland, all and Byers for having placed the means of a cure in cases like mine within the reach of all." t MB. D. 1. McVAT, the prominent Con tractor'aml Builder of Franklin, writes tho following letter to Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers: Fkanklin, Pa., Feb. 1, 1S92. Dear Sins I deslro to give you a history of my case. I have suffered from catarrh for a number of years, j ust howmany I don't know, but for the last five years I have been troubled a great deal. I have tried other doctors and got no relief. 1 bad become a nuisance to myseira3 well as to my family. I usen to go around coughing, hawking, and spitting until they would beg- me to leave the house. At last I determined to do something. I saw JIayor R. W. Dunn's letter in the paper and called on hira. He spoke so highly of your method of treatment that I concluded to try a course. This was two months ago. I have used your treatment according to directions, and am a great deal better, and am satisfied you will euro me. I am fully satifled your treatment is the right kind for chronic catarrh, and can freeiy recom mend its use to any prson suffering with, that terrible 'disease. I remain yours truly. J Dr. Copeland, TTall and Byrrs treat suc cessfully all curable cases at C.6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to II a. ir.,2 to i p. at. and 7 to 9 r. ar. Sundays 10 a- t. to 4 p. si. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of ths eye, ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Manv cases treated successfully by mail. 'Send 2-cent stamp for question blank; Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND, HALT. & BTEKS; 16 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF 15 A MONTH UNTIL APRIL 19. MEDI- CINES FURNISHED FREE. lotf Wop
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