iii!i!aiaiSt5S5JlKggSFgwM3W!WlMB r fr - U.jttjfr XT' 8 THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, SUNDAY; FEBRUARY V 14; . 1892; I TfiODBLE FOR TORIES In the Singular Prolonsjed Silence of Lord Randolph Churchill. MISCHIEF TO THE GOVERNMENT Feared From His Brooding So Long and Deep Over Bis Wrongs. GLADSTONE'S ABSENCE IS B1DLT FELT rBT CABLE TO TBI DISFATCIM Loxdok, Feb. 13. Copyright. The absence of Mr. Gladstone lias deprived the opening day of the Parliamen tary session of March of its attrac tions for the general public, but they have been full of interest to politicians. The Duke of Devonshire took his seat and made his maiden speech in the House of .Lords Tuesday. He looked very unhappy and his speech was a failure not because it was duller than the average of his oratorical efforts, but because it vas delivered in House of Commons style. In the Lower House the reporters' gal lery is placed immediately OTer the Speak er, and the orator naturally talks right at the chair, but in the House of Lords the reporters are placed opposite the Lord Chancelor, who is the presiding officer, and the noble orators are accustomed to turn their backs to "the Woolsack." The Duke of Devonshire quite disconcerted the Lord Chancelor by talking straight out at him, and irritated his brother peers by compel ling them to crane their necks and make car trumpets of their hands. The steno graphers were nearly driven mad in their efforts to follow the Duke's far-away voice, and most of the published reports commence: The Duke of Devonshire, who was indis tinctly heard, said:" etc. Lord Salisbury Coaches the Duke. At the conclusion of the debate Lord Sal isbury took the Duke aside and gave him some advice on the subject, so that the liovice will probably do better next time. Mr. Balfour's first appearance as leader ot the House of Commons was also to some extent a failure. His tribute to the memory of the late Duke of Clarence lacked eloquence and dignity, and he was admittedly beaten in his first argumenta tive duel with Sir William Harcourt. But Tories and Mugwumps alike were more than compensated for these disap pointments bv Joseph Chamberlain's brill iant debut Thursdav, as leader of the Liberal-Unionists in the Lower House. Cham berlain has never made a better speech, and its pungency was strengthened by the fact that the bitter gibes and flouts and sneers at his former colleagues with which it was thickly studded were delivered from the front opposition bench, upon which the Liberal leaders were sitting. Many Surprised and Amnird. The reference to Mr. Goschensl note scheme in the Queen's speech, and Balfour's promise that the bill will be introduced on the subject has caused general surprise and much amusement. As it will be impossible to carry such a measure this session, there is ground for suspicion that the Government regards this enrrency hobby as a sort of alternative animal upon which to ride for a falL Balfour is evidently in no hurry with the Irish local government bill. That measure which was to crown the structure of Unionist legislation for Ireland, ,-is to play second fiddle to a paltrv English agricultural bill, and there is little pros pect of its reaching even the second reading stage this side ot Easter. Early next month the Government will probably ask for a vote, on account of the financial year, which commences the 1st of April, and the Liberal leaders will demand a statement of the Government views as to the dissolution of Parliament before grant ing the money. The Government reply will doubtless be unsatisfactory, and it may be considered ot a character to justify the Liberals in obstructing further legislation by a moribund Parliament, but in any event it will furnish Mr. Gladstone with a subject lor a great constitutional speech. Tories Getting VcryUneay. The Tories are becoming uneasy at the prolonged silence of Lord Randolph Church ill, fearing that he is brooding ovpr his wrongs and means mischief to the Govern ment. His constituents of South Padding- ton, sharing this uneasiness and distrust, wrote to him the other day, asking whether he proposed to seek re-election, and whether, in that eent, he will support the Conservative policy. Lord Randolph udroitly replied that he intended to seek re-election, and that he would give the same support to the party which he had given since he entered Parliament iu 1874. The Paddington Tories are pondering over these words, and have not yet made up their minds whether the promise embodied in them is a proper ansi er to their ques tion. Lord Randolph's support to the Conserva tive leaders since lfc74 has often assumed strange shapes. He has repeatedly been in open rebellion, and has been the leader of nearly every intrigue in the Tory camp. He has defied Lord Salisbury over and over asain, and he grossly and publicly insulted the late Lord Idlesleigh and W. H. Smith. Hp drove the former kindly Statesman, then known as Sir Staflord 2orthcote, from the House of Commons to the House of Lords, and, as many still firmly believe, worried him into an untimely grave. He tried to do the same thing with Mr. Smith, Mr. Stanhope and Lord Georze Hamilton, but failed. His last achievement before starting to "cow" lions in Africa was to bring the Liberal Unionists and the Tories into sharp antagonism and thereby to imperil the alliance which alone has kept Mr. Gladstone from power. Chnrchlll as a Tory IIooJoo. In short, Churchill has done the Tory party an immense amount of harm, and would have done more if a man less firm than Lord Salisbury had been Prime Min ister. But he is such a brilliant parlia mentary debater and so effective a platform orator that the Tones hae always feared to break n itn him entirely, and he will doubt less hae a seat in theuew Parliament, hut' whether as member tor South Paddington is lor the moment doubtful. Joeph Chamberlain has failed to obtain, in the ordi.-ary course of balloting, a day for the discussion of his old age pension scneme, ana me cinscqucnt delay Has an noyed him ery much, because it has enabled rivals to enter the field which he had hoped to occupy alone. Sir "Walter Poster, Mr. Laboucbere, Mr. Broadhurst and other good. Liberals have collectively lathered a bill, the simplicity of which is calculated to bring ridicule upon the cumbrous machinery of Chamber lain's measure. By this little bill the poor law guardians, whose function it is to grant lel'sl ordinarily, are not rivals to be inter fered with, but if a person 65 years old or more requires a chance he must apyl to a standing committee specially appointed by the County Council, which will be em powered to make a grant out of the rates up to 5 shillings per week so long as the ne cessity exists. Two More Important Tory Rills Two othes bills are actually forthcoming from1 the Tory side of the House, one to provide pensions in old age for the provi dent poor, and the other "to grant relief in, sickness or in early widowhood." Mr. Chaplin, Minister of Agricnlture.hav inc discovered a few Danish cattle in the London market afflicted with foot and mouth disease, has promptly stopped the importa tion of live beasts from Denmark and Hol land, and It he can get up a sufficiently widespread panic he will -allow only dead meal to be landed on these shores. If the disease should spread to any extent a panic will certainly come, because the farmers hacnot forgotten the terrible year 1883, when 71 counties were devastated and the value of the stock which perished was not less than 2,000,000. The Danish Govern ment, after instituting exhaustive inquiries, declares there is no disease what soever in the country. No case of foot and mouth disease has been traced to any cattle imported from the Netherlands, and as a matter of actual fact, 14 years have elapsed since the lynx-eyed inspectors at British ports found any "Dutch beast suffering from that disease or from pleuro-pneumonia. The Dutch Government maintains that the disease has been absolutely stamped out in Holland, and that there is no country la Europe where snch stringent precautionary regulations are applied and with so much success. No Disease In the Netnerlnnds. It has been further brought to Mr. Chap lin's notice to-day that "not only is the Netherlands divided into rones, as ltr Eng land, but should animals be attacked by dis ease, or suspected, die farm to which they bclon? is surrounded by a cordon of gend- 'armes or police, and no cattle or persons are allowed to leave it until it had been ascer tained that the disease has been stamped out or did not exist. In the same manner the police and customs officers keep a strict watch on the frontiers, and drovers from Germany and Belgium are not allowed in any Dutch faim or market. In addition to the standing precautionary measures, in structions are from time to time sent to the burgomasters by the ministry of the interior and rigorously enforced. " But these asseverations and denials do not disturb Mr. Chaplin, who has found a long-desired pretext "and is determined to make the most of it The only European countries now able to fend live cattle to England are Sweeden, Norway, Spain and Portugal, and it will not be surprising if Mr. Chaplin should soon discover that they, and possibly Canada also, are infected sources of sJpply. If the present outbreak of disease be prevented from spreading, tne British farmers will have a good time, for the boycott will not be removed for a long time after the cause has disappeared. Already stock is selling at big prices in the country markets, but the price of meat has not yet gone np. Nobody has to worry about the thousands of drovers and others who have been thrown out of employment. life mm vm So States Mr. Fred Lyons After a Course of Treatment by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. Pains in tha Chest, Nausea, Sleeplessness ind Other Ills That Accompany Neglected Catarrh. BOOTH'S ARMY ON HORSEBACK. THE SALVATION" GENERAL GREETED TFITH BELIGIOES POMP. A Strangely Brilliant and Somewhat Motley Parade on London Streets rive Thou sand Soldiers In Line and 30,000 More Axnong: the Crowds of Spectators. BY CABLE TO TIIE DISFATCn.1 London, Feb. 13. General Booth has re turned to England like a conqueror from the wars. He has had one continuous ova tion. His reception at Southampton was royal. His appearance in the public pro cession in London this afternoon gave un bounded delight to his followers and to the public generally. It was a. display such as they rarely see. The martial effect of the pageant was somewhat impaired by the nervousness of the Salvationists on horse back, and the procession was occasionally delayed when a warrior fell off, but the gen eral "result was satisfactory. General Booth, who spent the night at Portsmouth, traveled to London this morn ing, where there was a great demonstration at Victoria station. The General made a short stay at the Grosvenor Hotel, adioin- ing the depot, and then a procession was formed, marching by way of Grosvenor Place to Hyde Park corner, then into the park itself. In this parade there were fully 5,000 Salvation lads and lasses in line, but there were fullr 20,000 other Salvationists in the throngs which witnessed the show. The falling in of the "forces" in Hyde Park presented a really striking picture. There were 14 battalions of male and female Salvationists massed there in their winter regalia, relieved by their red-encircled caps and red-adorned bonnets. 'Then Staff Cap tain Cox and his assistants distributed poles and banners which were raised amid cheers, and formed one of the great features of the procession. Twenty-one of these banners were displayed, each between two huge poles, and presented various interest ing incidents in the General's travels. In addition, there were other large banners in the procession, 60 in all, giving other par ticulars of the General's travels, in print and otherwise. There were 4,500 red, yel low and blue pennants in the procession, so that it looked, from the housetop's, like an enormous, many-colored serpent winding its way through the streets. Similar demonstrations of welcome were held in Cardiff, Bristol, Birmingham, Man chester, Leeds, Glasgow and Sheffield. This evening a banijuet, at which 5.C00 Salvation soldiers will sit down, will be held in the Agricultural Hall, Islington. "I am very glad to mace a publlo state ment of my case,4' said Mr. Fred Lyons, of RIdRO street, an employe of the Westing lionse Hachtne Company. "Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers," he continued, "havo ac complished so much for mo that I consider lc proper that I should let others know about It. "My troublo had been coming on for a long time, and I don't know when It commenced, but It gradually grew worse until my whole system was affeoted by It. My bead and nose were stopped up. I suffered severe neuralgic palus through my head that nearly Urovo me wild. My nose was always closed up so that I could not breathe only thi ougli my mouth. I had a constant dUoharge from behind the palate into my throat, causing me to hawk and spit and my throat to bo parched and sore. I had pains In my chest sharp, shooting pains like tho stab of & knife. I would have pains In my back and under my shouldoi blades. Mystomaoh became involved. 1 would have dis tressing pains after eating, followed by a ' knzxl Kraj bloating and belching of wind. My appetite was very poor and my sleep was inucn dis turbed: alter tossing abont all night I would get up in the morning feeling worse than I did the riightbefore. My whole system was run down and I was beginning to .be seri ously alarmed. Iliad read and heard of the success of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, and decided to place myself under their treatment. I did soand will always bless the day that I did. I feel like a new man. The catarrhal lence. We have learned how to cure them. We want an opportunity to convince you that wo can cure them. These are the ovi Ucncesof otirtralnlng.onr edncatton.and our g reparation for this work. We place theso efore you In the press. We offor them to the publicity of challenge and investiga tion. We will show by the results of our work that we do what we promise." The public accepted their proposition. Dr. Copeland and his associates have proved their claims by the testimony of hundreds, nay, thou$anus,'of reputable citizens in the community. They proved themselves to be faithful, skillful servants, and the moasuro of their success Is in the fidelity with wnicli they discharged the trust which the publlo gave them, and the fact that tbey have never, in dealing with tne public, assumed nnv other position than that of earnest, skillful, faitufu and conscientious servants. It U the "public that pays, them for their work; It is to the publlo that they nre an swerable for tho results or It; It is the publlo that tney are anxious to please, in is may be called the secret of their success, and If It is of any yolne to their professional breth ren, they are at perfect liberty to make tho most of It, BEAD THIS. If These Symptoms Fit Tour Case Then Ton Have Catarrh. Are your eyes weak and wateryt Do you see floating spots before them at times! Do you have a pain over'youreyes or a sense of fullness across tho front of the head? Is your hearing dull and defective? ,Do you hove a roaring, ringing or buzzing sound In your ears at times! Does your nose stop up at times, one side or the other? Does it discharge a thin, watery substance almos constantly? When you go to,bed at night have yon diffi culty In going to sleep? After you aro asleep do you havo unpleasant dreams? On awakening do you feel refreshedf In the morninjr do you have difficulty In clearing your throat? Does your throat feel dry sad parched? Do yon have a sense of fullness in the throat? Do you have a dry, hacking cough? Do you have a cough that prevents your going to sleop at night? Do you have a cough'that causes you to wnke up at night and thus dis turb your repose? Do you have a feeling at times as though yon were about to faint and feci as though you must grasp something for support? Does your vision become disturbed and everything grow dork before your eyes at such times? Do you havo night sweats or hemorrhages, or hot and cold flashes over your body, or chills and creepy feelings running np your baok? Do you have a weakness as though you had been working very hard and wanted to rest and cannot get rested? i Do you have a depressed feeling after eat ing, or a bloated-up feeling in the stomach? Do you belch up a sour taste in your mouth, or have a very siok feeling at the stomach or a heart burn? Do you feel as though what yon had eaten was lying like lead in your stomach? ' Do you have a feeling of oppression around the heart? Do you have a shortness of breath on going upstairs quickly? Do you have smothering attacks? Do you have at times feelings as tuougu your iieart was en compassed by something and It could not move and then suddenly And it palpitating furiously? If so, then you have catarrh in one of its NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PERFECT COMFORT. l 1' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The greatest comfort in old age is a per fect fitting pair of spectacles. If you axe not perfectly suited try our celebrated BEST $1 SPECTACLES ON EARTH Chessman Optical Co., Ko. 43 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa. Send J-cent stamp for our system of fittf ng spectacles by mail. Dealers in ARTIFI CIAL EYES. . feliTuMu . symptoms are fast disappearing and that life is worth living. I cheerfully i mend Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers to the public as skillful, painstaking specialists." 85 PER MONTH. many forms. These are but a few of the many symptoms that denote to the skillful physician that you aro suffering from catarrh. If they aie your symptoms, do not delay longer, but place yourself tinder the I Ml o ff tt nhTfOfMnn whnmntM n. QTlAftlflltTfr rtf I feel I such diseases and be cured before it has recom- I taken such a hold on you that it will be too late to secuie lelief. HOME'S MISERABLE PIEB BRIfiADS Allows a Big Fire to Burn Itself Oat While a Meal Is Eaten. . rBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London", Feb. 13. Last week there was a big mill fire in Pome, and King Humbert went to see it put out. He has since been raging at the incompetency of the Roman fire brigade, and talking of sending a special commission to London and New York to find out how things are managed in those cities. There is certainly room for improve ment in Borne. Upon the occasion referred to the firemen did not put in an appearance until an hour and a half after the first alarm, because, as it was afterward explained, some of the men were having their evening meal, while others were visiting their families, and there was much gestnlation and some w eepine when King Humbert wrathfully declined to accept the explanation as satis factory. One steam engine got capsized on the way and never reached the scene, and others ! might as well have stopped awav, for they were oflitUe u&e as the hose leaked or the pumps would not work. The fire practi cally burnt itself out, and 7,000.000 francs will scarcely cover the damage done. MAJ0K MOORE'S FLYING FOX. Long lie Is Confident He lias Solved Studied Problem, inv fAKLE to the DisriTcn.'. London-, Feb. 13. It .is announced that Messrs. John Sbaw & Sons, engineers at Coventry, have completed for Major Moore, of the British Indian army, a remarkable machine constructed on the line ot tbe th ing fox. The material used is chiefly hollow steel, and the machine, including a three horse power electric motor, weighs about 700 pounds. Bach of the two concave shaped wings has a sweep of 24 feet, and they are expected to make 50 strokes a minute. The machinery has not yet been tested in. actual flying, but Major Moore of course has no doubt that he has solved a long studied .problem. Nothing has been heard lately ot Mr. Maxim's flying machine, so presumably there has been some kind of a hitch in that confident inventor's scheme. Catarrh and Kindred Diseases Treated at This Rate Until April 10. For considerations frequently stated, and In order by practical tests to give the pnblio abundant opportunity to test the superiority of their methods, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers extended their rate of $5 a month for medicine and treatment through the winter and early spring months. All patients ap plying for treatment before April 10 will be treated ror $5 a month and all medicines furnished free, each month's treatment, in cluding medicine, to cost $5 UNTIL CUBED. AGE WEAKENS NOT, And Scrutiny and Challenge Only Make Stronger tho Success of Drs. Copeland and Associates Why Their. Practice Is Greater To-Day Than It Ever Has I5cen Before Vtj It Increases Tear by Tear In the Community In Which They Work. Tho measure of success with which Drs. Copeland and associates tiave been favored, remains a f ource of continual surprise. The wonder of It never ceases to be a topic of conversation among their professional brethren. Indeed, that wonder increases as the years pass, nnd the popularity which some prophesied would be merely tempo rary, has proved to be permanent and abid ing; and that success which some predicted would be merely transient has continued to increase as the public grows more familiar with the genuine merit upon which It is based. Many explanations are offered, varying In frankness, according to the spirit of tho speaker. "They are thoroughly scientific and skill ful men, and they really treat people for a good deal less than any one else. This Is one explanation often beard. "They devote themselves entirely to spe cialties, and, of course, become very suc cessful In them." This is another. "On, it's advertising. Anybody can do a large practice that advertises." This Is a third. The first two explanations, though incom plete, aie fairer than the last. Advertising may bring practice, bnt it won't maintain it year after year In a community. Advertising that is truthful, unassailable; advertising that will stand challenge, fire and Investigation; such advertising as is done by Drs. Copeland and associates is, wo are ready to admit, a valuable adjunct to successful practice, but it can be in no sense considered as a fundamental cause of such prosperity as theirs. Superior Skill, Experience and Training Are universally granted Drs. Copeland and associates even by their rivals, out neither do these alone account for their popularity. That their practice is to-day larger than it has ever been, cannot alone be attributed to truthful and systematic advertising, nor to unquestioned and superior skill. No. The underlying principle of it all Is In the ract tbat Drs. Copeland and associates have, with manliness, with dignity and with truthful ness dealt with the public as professional men should deal ith it in the role of ser vants; not of masters or dictators. Herein is tho fundamental mistake made by professional men in the outset. Tho pub llo is not waiting for managers. It is, in this age, doing its own managing very well. It has far more Intelligence, surewdnessand judgment than the professional spirit CATARRHAL NEURALGIA. The Different Seasons Bring Their Different Diseases and Symptoms Peculiar to Each Disease Mrs. Bums' Case. ' Tho observing specialist notices at this season a predominance of neuralgic pains in conjunction with catarrhal troubles. These neuralgio pains are generally located di rectly above each eyo and through the tem ples supra-orbital neuralgia they are known to physicians and they are so se vere ac times as to cause the most excruci ating agony. These pains are also fre quently observed in tho ohestand more par ticularly the left chest, shooting through to the shoulder blade, and when accompanied by cough cause considerable anxiety on the part of the patient. x Mrs. Barns' Case. The case of Mrs. Theresa Bums, who re sides at No. 23 Bace 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 I was fortunate enough to consult Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers. Previous to consult- Why Suffer from Rheumatism. You say that you have nc faith In patent medicines. We don't ask for faith this is not a. faith cure." It Is as distinctly a genuine rem edy as though prescribed by your family physician. One Bottle Will Cure You. Some say that it only takes rwo or tnree doses, me ef fect from the start Is mar velous. Call and see the let ters from those who have been immediately cured. krf, RHEUM ATICURA CO., 6t6 Penn Ave., Price, 43.00 per bottle. PITTSBURQ, PA. For sale by all druggists. Perfectly Harmless. i Ifi' ielr?) ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTTINGHAM ANDiFliSH POINT t.fiKOKiiW- OtPX - STEALING BRAINS Is done at present to a great extent. Our advertisements are stolen entire by. imita tors who would like to have you believe tbat their goods are "JUST AS GOOD"ns VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. Don't you believe it. We sell thousands of them; 6end them to all parts of the country. They are pure crystal. Loose and mounted stones. Every one warranted. Brags. Studs, Fins. Eardrops, etc. From t to 5 carat sizes. No agents. B.R'A!I, SOLE OWES; 65 FIFTH AVE. felt-sjwrsu Dowd's Health Exerciser. Tat Stih-Wcrlira ft Sriirtirr Jitfix Gentlemen, Ladles. TomSs; Atkltts or IiiTiild. A complete nausftin. Takes w but 6 is. t miira tact room s 1 &e?seieDtlfic duMble.coropTenenilTS, I caeap. isaonea D7 8U.CW pstf 1CUDI, I lawyers, clergymen, rdltaii A ctbers sow asitg It. Sena for lllojtnttd ctj. enUr, (OtcpsTlni! nochirjo. Piof. (nxBX vaii.i calCultun.Eutlli8t.HewYork. D. L. BUT YOUK SPECTACLES AT Eyes Tlx RoliOLtoX Ootipicni. .examined free. ssTTTr n ksssssshd .ABSfSSsflsfSSBSSl W V HBSPsBsiSUBSM Artificial Eyes Inserted. de29-rrsu mB7 fltn at. v(?vt M. EJt sssfssssssssssssssssA ll NeverKnowntoFail. Tarrant's Extract of Cubebs and Copaiba the best remedy for all diseases of the urinary organs. Its portable form, freedom from taste and speedy action (frequently curing in three or four days and always In less time than any other preparation). make "Tarrant's Ex tract" the most desir able remedy over man ufactured. All genuine has red strip acros face of label, with signature of Tarrant A Co., New York, upon it. Price, $1. Sold by nil druggists. oc25-I03-8n LACE CURTAINS At Money-Saving Prices. The attention of housekeepers is called to our exceptional offerings in Lace Curtains. The fact that these curtains are all of our own importation is a sufficient guarantee that the quality of every pair in this large stock is the best. Although the prices to prevail during this week are away below any ever quoted before for same qualities, please bear in mind that this is a sale of strictly first-class, fresh, new goods; and, what is more, we respect fully ask all who read this card not to confound these offerings with any so called "special" sales, in which soiled and shop-worn curtains often sell for 'much more than their real value. OUR BARGAIN PRICES: 3 yards long, new designs, at 65c. 75c, 85c, 81. 3 1-2 yards long, extra wide, 81 13 1-2, 81 25 to 83. 3 1-2 yards long, special fine effects, 83 50, 84, 84 50 to 8G 50. 3 1-2 yards, Irish Polnte, 84 50, 86, 87 50, 80, up to 820. Cnrtaln lle TrimmlnRS. Poles at 20c, 25c, 35c. 50c, 75cper set. . ..y?enI? or16 plain with heavy chenille fringes, any shade, at 84 50; with dado, 85 to 815. . " Bed Sets and Pillow Shams, in Laco and Cambric, plain and em broidered a beantilnl assortment to select lrom. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. "We are showing more and finer goods in the way of Laces, etc., this season than at any time since we began business, and our prices are more on the P()PTJLAK ORDER. We import direct from St. Gall, and ournew designs are the loveliest we have ever shown Narrow Embroidered Edging on Swiss Oil. WELL SUPPLIES. T. FLETCHER GRUBBS, WITH THE OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., XOS. 91 AXD 92-WATER STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. Estimates furnished on the celebrated Mogul Ss Innls oil well engines. O. W. S. Co.'s Red Dome steel boilers. O. W. S. Co.'s taDerqdJoint caslngand tub ing. O.W. S. Co.'s drilling and fishing tools. The PhUadelphla & New York Cordage, and everything necessary in an oil well out fit. The patronage of new companies being formed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal card and I will call on you. Telephone 1271. se20-l63-ssa Cambria and Nainsook, .exquisite designs, 4cto3So. Narrow, medium width and Pillow Case Trimmings, So to SOo. Hemstltohed Doml-Flounclngs for Chil dren's Dresses, the latest novelties, 12, 15 and -T Inches, as low as 23c and up to the finest at $1 .23 a yard. 15-inch Skirtings and all-overs in greater variety than elsewhere. Oriental, Guipure and De Gene Laces will all bo vcrypopnlar this season, and we are showing the latest Ideas in Ecru and two toned effects at all prices from 5c to 75c a yard. Demi-Flounclngs to match from 35c toll. Patent Val, Medici and Real Hand-made Torchon Edgings and Insertlngs all pat terns. Trices so range that the economical and tho most fastidious" can all be suited to a nicety. Machine-made Torchon and other cheap Trimming Laces in large variety at prices below all competition. TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENT. SOME The Lace and Embroidery Department adjoins our new de partment devoted to the display of Table Linens, etc. Don't RARE fail to see what rare values we are dfTering in Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, etc This department is already popular BARGAINS, with all who have learned of the remarkable bargains to be had here. WRAPPER TALK This week we will offer anew line df 6oo doz. fine Print Wrappers at prices that will astonish you. Visit this department and see what we can save you in money. ifrs. Theresa Burnt, S3 Race street, Allegheny. (which, by tho way, has not l.ept pace in Its It credit for. The public Is looking ft'tAA- ; " 'WOHTH A GUINEA A BOZ.'" She Neveri Laughs. ind no wonder! She's all j oat cf order Inside; She's' got Impaired Dlce.tlon.j lll.ordcrcd Xtrcr and i Sick Headache. act like magic on alii tne vita: functions. r.armany la tne entire I BEE! PSLLS i and ret tore 1 1 system. Of all N Of all drurrists. ' York De' ?fftwvr Price SS cents a box. ot. yi Canal St. development with public intelligence) sives It credit for. The public Is looking for no niRuacers from the medical colleges. But it docs want servants. It ants men nliowlll assist It; who will serve its wants, minister to its troubles, save it from suffer ing, sorrow and death. It wants ervants ot this Rind. It is ready to pay tnem, nd pay tliera well. It wants first to be Mire they aro skillful servants, trained and effective. It wants first to know that they Tell the Truth and Do Their Duty. That they are able to accomplish what they nromlse. It interrogates them from theout- 'set,tacltly,but none the less imperatively. "wiio are your vnac is ino eviaenceor your training and skill? What havo you to offer? Is it anything new? Is it anything I can't get from any othpr source? Is it use ful? Is itnecessaiy? Is it worth what you chargefor it? Do I galnapositive and direct advantage by employing you?" Theso questions from the public are fair. They have got to be fairly and truthfully an swered, and woe to that man who seeks t mislead or evade. , To the man who claims to be a skillful specialist, w ith the power to cure difficult and obstinate dltcascs that have lorn; re sisted tho nsual means of relief, the public says: Demands Mad e by the Public "Show ino that you are what you claim to be. Demonstrate to me that you are doing good. Prove to me that you are relieving suffering; that yourmetnods and your skill have developed new forces for the cure of disease: that you are a discoverer as well as a practitioner; that you are faithful and sin cere and honest as well as trained and skill ful; that. In a word, you havo always per formed what you promised, and that you do promise, and havo a right to promise, relief and cure trom diseases supposed to bo in curable. Do this ana I havo work for jou. Pail and I nave no place for you." Herein ii the marvelous success of Drs. Copeland and associates explained. Herein is the permanent and abiding character of that success, the fact that It grows a the years Vass, and Increases with ago made ap parent. Drs. copeland and associates came to the public as Sklllfnl Workmen to an Employer. They said: "We can cure those diseases. We have: I spent years in 'study, training and caper ing them I had been ticated by tliree differ ent doctors, but their medicine was so strong I could not take it. I suffered from the most Excruciating Pains Over My Eyes and through the temples, which almost blinded me at times and later on pains in my lungs and back of bieastbono, shooting through to each shoulder blade. As my throat became sore and a cough developed, I feared consumption. My votoo became huskyandnt times entirely lost, sol could only speak In a whisper. "It was In this condition that I consulted Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byers. They seemed to recognize my trouble immediately andthe medicine they gave me acted like a charm. Before tho fir-t month's treatment expired I felt almost as well as ever, -and all my friends noticed and remarked the great im provement in my voice, it is now two months sines I began treatment- I haven't an ache or pain about me and feel that I am entiiely cured. I want to publicly ex press my gratitude toward Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers for having placed the means of a cure in cases like mine within the reaoh of all." BIB. D. I. McVAY, the prominent Con tractor nnd Bnllder of Frnnklm, writes tho following letter to Drs. Copeland, Hall & Bois: FBA3KLIX-, Pa., Feb. 1, 1892. Dxar Sibs I desire to give you a hi3tofy of my case. I have suffered troin catarrh for a number of ycais, J usr how many I don't know, but lor the last five yeais I have been troubled a great deal. I have tried other doctors and got no relief. I had become a nuisance to myself a-s well as to my family. I used to go around. coughing, howking. and spitting nntll they would beg me to leave the house. At last I determined to do something. I saw Mayor It. W. Dunn's letter in the paper nnd called on him. He SDOke so highly of your method of treatment that I concluded t6 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 cure me. I am fully satisfied your treatment is the right kind for chronic catarrh, and can freeiy recom mend Its use to any person suffering with that terrible disease. I remain yours truly, Drs. Copeland, Ball and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66 31xthavenne, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to II a. ir.,2 tos r. x. and 7 to 9 p. 31. Sundays 10 a. K. to 4 r.u. Specialties Catarrh and alUllseases of tha eye, car, throat and lungs; dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured: skin diseases cared. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to Dlt. COPELAND, IIAIX A 11TBKS. 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa $5 A MONTH CATARRH AND KINDRED DI6EASE3 TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF 5 A MOXTH UNTIL APRIL W. MDI USE FUISNISHEU FUEh. SILVERWARE REGARDLESS OF COST. For one week only we will offer the best quality Triple-Plate BUTTER DISHES, SPOON HOLDERS, CREAM PITCHERS. SUGAR BOWLS. PICKLE CASTORS, CAKE BASKETS, CARD RECEIVERS, BERRY DISHES and CHILDREN'S SETS at 81 00 each. Every piece warranted for ten years wear. O IV A I "T' Q Sole Agent for Chemical Diamonds, O IVI I I O, Cor. Liberty and SmitMeld and 311 Smithfield St feltrrssu 510-518 MARKET STREET. feH-TTSStf NESS &HU3 ROISCS CtHtEDt Feck's INVISIBLE TBISUR EAK CUSHIONS. WlL-pera heart. Com- fortabla and self Adjusting. SacceefnlwhereU Reme dies fan. Sold brr.HISCOX.onl7, 833 Brodwyjiw Tork, Write far tUnstiated Book otrroofsfKII. Mentlonthispa per. my23-50-Tus-xosu PATENTS, OJ3.LEVI5 SnLlPITflR M. 131 5THJWL NariEADEH.PITTSBDBGHJVl to BLOWN T PIECES ! THE CLOSING CLIMAX OF KAUFMANNS' GREAT REDUCTION SALES. Mil . CUT IN SACK AND FROCK STYLES, MADE OF STYLISH AND' SUBSTANTIAL MEDIUM AND HEAVY- WEIGHT MATERIALS, IN CHECKS. PLAIDS. STRIPES AND MIXTURES, LIGHT AND DARK PATTERNS, IRKED DIN From $10, $11 and $12 IMP m "P5s5sfK vvy All J' ssmm?r' X 7 MEN'S DURABLE, FASHIONABLE AND DESIRABLE OVERCOATS AND LONG STORM ULSTERS, IN VARIOUS HEAVY AND MEDIUM-WEIGHT MATERIALS, IN DIFFERENT SHADES AND COL ORS, WELL MADE AND TRIMMED, ED DOWN From $10, $il and $12. n i WW D . Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. To HteraHy carry out our conclusion to make a clean sweep of all Men's Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, we will make this most extraordinary, exceptional and unparalleled offer. ' Value and price are no longer considered, for the figure ($6.66) at which we have placed on sale these garments does not cover the cost of the material, to say nothing of the cost of the making. s Every one of these Suits and Overcoats is fresh, new and stylish and you are invited to come in during the next three days and to take your choice of them all for $6.66.' REMEMBER, "none of these 'Suits and Overcoats will be sent 'on approval (we can't spare them) and none will be charged. Cash only will buy them. Those making their purchases to-morrow will, of course, have the largest assortment to select from. THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE OUR .LAST SUIT. AND OVERCOAT SALE THIS SEASON. EAUFMA NN QIJ -SSBllHBXBSttBSBSSKBSHBJMHMSBBBSBBfliSBHBHBJflBJJBSBHBBtSBBSBIBHBSeBBB t r ; - i ' ','-..- . - - ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers