MSsgamH&amz2sm msM mi TZKIf 1 1 w null m ILMTr i Ui 9 J53 FOR FflKJLEECL Democratic Congressmen Put in Another long Day of Argument. V WOOLEX 3LOTFAGTUBEB Uses to Say He Thinks Tariff Does Him o Particular Good. . EESTUCKLO' AGREES WITH HIM. firth and Sonth Clash and Ycry Nearly Come to Blows. AEIFF TALK THAT WAXED TERI WAE1T AVashikcton, March 11. The discus es in the House to-day was more than iually interesting, and there were several vely passages which forcibly reminded le of the fierce political scenes of the past Mgress, when this all-absorbing issue was the front. The speeches of to-day, on th sides of the House, were well fortified, id weie listened to with a great deal of tention by the members. The somewhat unique spectacle of the rgest individual w oolen manufacturer in e United States arguing in favor of the c wool bill was presented when Mr. evens, of Massachusetts, a member of the "ays and Means Committee, took the floor support of the Springer bill, and the eniocrats paid close attention to his re irks and greeted his arguments with ap aase. No less flattering was the atten n paid by all the members of the House the next speaker. Representative Mont tnery, of Kentucky, and the colloquies in lichthat gentleman became engaged dur J the dav proved him to be an able de ader of the work of the comniitte. Jtep- lentative Uroofcsmre, ot Indiana, toot msion in the course of his remarks to dc ence the so-called reciprocity scheme of e Republican party as a delusion and a are. Too picv to Be Parliamentary. Ceprcsentative Ray, of New York, the iel Republican orator of the day, suc ded in provoking more than usual rtisan strife, and it looked for a time as agT his altercation with Representative redan, of Virginia, might surpass parlia ntary bounds. 4r. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, presented relercnce a petition of the citizens of Second Congressional district of Penn vBnia, asking Congress to pass a law to jvent the landing of criminal and pauper migrants, to reise the naturalization "s, and to submit a Constitutional amend nt providing that no State shall grant right of suiirage to anv person not a zen of the United States." fl tLe su?"estion of Mr WoMillin. nf nneesee, two hours to-morrow were set i irt for the consideration of nTirnte hills. 1 the House went into committee of the ole, Mr Blount, of Georgia, in the ir, on the tree wool bill, and was ad sd by Mr. Stevens, of Massachusetts. Stevens read from manuscript, but in low a voice that he could not be heard leet away. He believed that the pend bill would benefit alike the manufactur of woolen goods and the creat mass of American people who consumed them. a manufacturer he was not afraid to k the relief of the people bv reduced ws on his product, and he believed that uiajoritv of the American woolen man rcarcrs who Jiad carefully studied this stion were rapidly coming over to his oien. More Use Tor All Sorts or Wool. "he abolition of the duty on wool, said Stevens, did not mean necessarily a Jler demand or lower prices for Amer i wooL It meant that both American 1 and foreien could be used to the best antages for the purposes to which each best adapted, and that they could be ed in proper proportions in all sorts of tcs. It meant that more wool would be 1 than was used to-dav. because foreitrn 1. less the duty, would take the place of j -i"" mucr lmuauons, ana more uine woolen goods would be sold to erican buvcrs, and it might mean in the tre. perhaps, also the opening of new kets to American manufacturers. Re h! taxes and lower prices alwavs meant eased consumption. The bill as it & represented infinite possibilities of 1 to all the American people, epresentative Montgomery, of Ken :v, a member of the "Ways and Means m.ute, next made a strong argument, ely composed of statistical analysis in rt of the bill ot the committee. In speech Mr. Montgomery devoted his f attention to the contention that it de ed labor of protection, and by statistics t on to show that the bill rave more ection than the entire labor cost of cro ne goods in the United States. A hut 3Ir. Montgomery Had to Say. r. Montgomery prefaced his remarks the statement that the demand of the locratie p.irty should be lower rates and r reliet to the people than reformers ever before asked in any attempt to re- thc tariff. There was now no question vrd as to v. hit snonld be done with the on iron, or cotton, or glass, or tin ', oranvoftue thousand of other ar - so unjusth and unnecessarily bur- ! with excessive rates. Those ques- would be, in their turn, discussed and rmined later. But the plain question e House and before the people was her members weie willing to reduco axation on woolen goods and clothes 91 to 112 per cent under the present to an average of 33 per cent under this r. Montgomery then proceeded to dis tbe proposition laid down by the pro onists, that the duty of 11 or 12 cents round on wool was necessary to protect Vmerican wool grower against foreign w'ition, and that even with tree wool, r the duties en woolen products im i by the pend'n; bill, the American lfacturer would not have sufiicient pro oa to make good the difference between oat of labor in this country and abroad, hing the first proposition," he asserted tntre was no occasion to theorize; a ar.bon ot the prices current in the etb at London and in this country for ast 25 years showed that the price of iti'cted wool in the London market had u less than half a cent from the price protected wool sold in New York, t.ihia and Boston. Tho Tariff Called a Phain. tables he would. incorporate in his said Mr. Montgomery, would con- y establish the fact that the tariff ., w Inch Lad been used for over 25 ro keen the wool growers in an or- i combination all along the line with i pioteced industries to maintain ant tang duties is, like all other on farm products, "a sham and a " But supposing that the tariff did i he pntj of wool, what reason was aat the wool "rowers should be lav- ievond the millions of people en- iii other agricultural pursuits? It e borne :a mind that this country could raise the wool necessary to ts people Even under the heavy ue McKinley act the imports of ad increased from 124,000,000 pounds ' to lCu,000.000 pounds in 189L icn took up the second proposition, i ad valorem duties fixed by the bill sufficient to compensate the manu- ers for the difference in wages in this i v and in Europe. He said that not- tanding all that had been said about the benefits to accrue to labor from the passage of the McKinley bill he did not be lieve that a single industry could be pointed out in which wages had been increased. On the contrary, week after week there were strikes and lockouts resulting disastrously to labor in the redaction of wages. Comparative Cost of Labor. The labor cost of manufactured products in this country, the speaker asserted, dif fered little from that in Europe. The price per hour or per week might be greater, but this was fully made up by the use of better machinery and methods, so that 51 spent in high-priced labor here, produced as much as SI scent for low-priced labor in Europe If "the American manufacturer were given free raw material he could pay American wages, keep the home market and compete for the market of the world. It must be admitted that the duties fixed in the bill were higher than necessary to give ample protection. They were higher by 10 per cent than was asked after the war, when the "Wool Manufacturers' Association bargained with the "Wool Growers' Associa tion to inaugurate the scheme of oppressive duties on wool and woolen which this bill proposed to destroy. The policy of the Democratic party was not only to maintain the wages and broaden the field of all labor, but to increase the comforts their wages, when earned, will purchase for themselyes and their families. The committee had kept constantly in view this Democratic doctrine, so well stated by Mr. Cleveland in his great tariff message to the Fiftieth Con gress. Statistics furnished the Speaker by Hon. Carroll D. "Wright, Commissioner ot Labor, showed that the cost of labor in woolen good's in Europe differed but little from the cost in our on n mills. He asserted, with out fear of contradiction, that the percent age of protection given in the pending bill was not only enough to cover any supposea difference, but was more than sufiicient to pay all the labor cost of the production of - oolen goods in our factories. An Attack on Reciprocity. Mr. Brookshire. of Indiana, followed Mr. Montgomery. He said that Mr. Blaine's so called reciprocity scheme and the tax upon raw wools were the two most eminent fallacies by which the protective system was sought to be maintained. He made a sum mary of the agricultural exports of this country, for the purpose of suggesting to our farmers to what countries those exports were destined. It was not the agricultural products that the people of South America wanted. In the main they wanted manu factured goods. Reciprocity seemed to be the slogan of the Republican partv. In his judgment the whole scheme of reciprocity was a snare and a delusion, and fell far short of developing necessary markets for the sur plus of agriculture. It wa3 but an artful contrivance for the perpetuation of the most selhsh, oppressive and unjust system 01 tax ation ever fastened upon a free, loyal and self-respecting people. Mr. Hay, of Xew York, said that the Democratic partv on the tariff question was rthe great American political and hypocriti- oal crab, with ten legs reaching in ail at icctions. Laughter. It was so 'weak in the joints that it had not a single pair on which it could stand alone. If anything were wanting to show that the Democratic party as a party was for free trade, the favorable report" of this bill had supplied the proof. The cry of the party was that it wanted free raw materials, and wool was classed by his Democratic iriends as raw material. They absolutely ignored the fact that eight-tenths of the value of a pound of wool represented human labor and skill, and that when they imported wool free ot duty, American farmers and laborers were Thrown Ont of Employment and foreign farmers and laborers were paid the money ours ought to receive. The Democratic party in this House did not know what to do with its immense majority (secured by false pietenses and stupendous lying). It was the most unmanageable mob ever assembled in the Capitol of any nation since the days of the French Revolution. Political death stares more than one-half of the Democratic members in the face. The political kindergarten from Massachusetts promised sound finances and an honest dol lar; the sockless statesman from Kansas promised carloads of cheap money to every constituent, free of cost. In the course of Mr. Ray's speech, while he was citing certain figures in regard to the price of wool under the policy of pro tection and of low tariff, he was frequently interrupted with questions by Mr. 'Pendle ton, of West Virginia, Congressman Simp son and others. Finally, Mr. Ray stated that he was not a teacher in a Democratic kindergarten, and would not be further in terrupted by gentlemen who could find all the information they wanted in, the proper books. He further intimated that his in terlocutors were sadlv in need of informa tion. To this Mr. Meredith, of Virginia, replied that although they might need in formation in regard to the tariff, they did know the courtesy that ought to obtain be tween gentlemen. Sensation. Sarcasm Thick and Fast. Mr. Ray thought he could show as much courtes'v to members of the House as the gentleman from Virginia showed to him w hen he made a remark of that kind, when he (Mr. Ray) said nothing to the gentle man. "The gentleman desires you to under stand that he stands by his remarks here or elsewhere," was Mr. Meredith's reply. "I am perfectly willing that he should stand by his remarks," said Mr. Ray, with dignity. "I am willing he should inquire for information; but when he asks me arithmetic questions which he can find an swered in the pages of this book (exhibiting a Treasury statement), I know that it is not done by the gentleman or any other gentle man in good faith." "If the gentleman states that I ask ques tions not in cood faith, the gmtleman states what is not true," said Mr. Meredith, firmlv. "The gentleman will not make me very angry by intimating that I lie," said Mr. Ray, laii-hiijgly. "I have held too manv combats with the Democratic party and the individual mem bers thereof to be easily frightened. I was not brought up in the woods to be scared by an owl." Great laughter. "That is an old chestnut," was the only response Mr. Meredith deigned to make. Mr. Coombs, of New York, spoke for free wool, after which the committee rose and the House took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bills. Vf ork of the Senatorial Branch. Among the bills introduced in the Senafe to-day, and referred to committees, was one by Mr. Stewart, proposing a constitutional amendment that after 1897 no person who has held the office of President shall be eligible to that office within four years after the expiration of his term of office. Mr. Stewart said he had been considering what committee should properly have jurisdic tion ot the subject, and that he had come to the conclusion that it ought to be referred to the Committee on Civil Service Reform and Retrenchment He thought an exten sion of the Presidental term was objection able because that would make the stake too great and might, some time lead to revolu tion. The great advantage of the amend ment would be the removal of all tempta tion on the part of the President to use the appointing power for re-election. The joint resolution was referred to the Commit tee on Civil Service Reform. Mr. Stanford's bill to provide the Gov ernment with means sufficient to supply the national want of a sound circulative me dium was then taken up and was made the text of a speech by Mr! Dolph, after which the urgent deficiency bill was passed. FEET BTJENING RESORTED TO. Two Masked 3Ien Torture an Old lady l;nt Fall to Get Booty. Gkeessbukg, March 11. Special Re ports of an outrage committed on Mrs. Nancy Bronson, an aged lady living in Mt. Pleasant township, reached here this even ing. Late last'night two masked men en tered her dv. elling near the village of South west, She was supposed to have, a great deal of money in the house, and when she said she had none the brutes subjected her to inhuman treatment. Her feet were THE scorched, her hair pulled from her head and she was ueatenrbut she -steadily refused to reveal the hidden treasures., fine was aban doned, and the robbers searched the house but found little to reward them. Mrs. Bronson is a niece of John Galloway, of the same township, who was tortured and robbed some years ago. She was sojourning at Galloway's house at tho time. No 'clew to the robbers. A SCORNED WIFE'S REVENGE. MCKDEH FOIXOWS A DIVORCE OVER IN WEST VIRGINIA. Strong Circumstantial Evidence Against a "Woman Vf ho Vowed to Be Revenged on Her Klml A FJot to Kill Cleverly Carried Ont All for tove. "Wheeling, March 1L Special. Jus tice Silman this evening began the inquest over the remains of Bettie Moore, who was murdered near the head of Campbell's creek, Kanawha county, on "Wednesday. About ten witnesses were examined. Prom the evidence it appeared! that Eliza Els wick,' or Hackney, the latter being her maiden name, the divorced wife of Lewis Elswick, was the murderess, and the jury found a verdict to that effect; Lewis Elswick, shortly after his divorce, went to work for Marios S. Moore, Bettie's father, and began paying attentions to her, the result being his engagement to be mar ried. His former wife had been importun ing him to come back to her, and on his en gagement to Bettie, she declared she would have revenge on the girL Mrs. Moore, Bettie's mother, on the day of the murder, had been absent from the house about 20 minutes. On returning she saw a man, or someone dressed in men s clothing, and wearing a red hat, hurrying from the house as she neared it. On entering she found her daughter lying dead on the floor, and as soon as the first shock was over, and she began to think of who perpetrated the crime, her first thought naturally was of a man. But it was not thoucht that any man conld have an obiect to commit such a crime, and shortly hints of an attempted outrage were whispered about. The Coroner's inquest quickly dis posed of those, however. It was shown that Eliza Elswick, or Hackney, might have an object in disposing of Bettie Moore, and it was also shown that on the morning in question she had gone away from home ostensibly to shuck corn. On the way she called at a coal bank where her brother, Jasper Hackney, and John Elswick were digging coal, telling them she was going home about noon. Hackney and Elswick went to her house about noon, but she was not there, and did not return until about 2 o'clock. "When she came she brought with her a red hat belonging to her brother, similar to that worn by the supposed man leaving the house as Mrs Moore approached, but which she said she found in the garden as she came in. She disguised herself in man's attire, and going to Mrs. Moore's house awaited the opportunity to dispose of the object of her Jealousy. The testimony of her former husband and of her brother added much to the chain of circumstantial evidence against her. She was brought to Charleston to-night and lodged in jail. She is rather a good-looking woman,-about 25 years of age, and of more than average intelligence. "While quite communicative as to other subjects, she has little to say about the murder further than to assert her innocence. SALT LAKE'S SENSATION. A Vf ell Known Woman's Name Found in a Batch of Love Letters. Salt Lake, Utah, March 1L Special Captain J. C. Dowlin, a well-known local politician, Mason, member of the P. O. S. of A., and a labor union man, has been suddenly but quietly given two .hours to leave town on a charge of assaulting an 11-year-old girL Mrs. Dowlin, his sick wife, was treated to a great surprise when his trunk tell into her hands. In it she found many of the gushiest of love . letters from Miss Inez Coulter, the Presbyterian missionary sent out here to convert the Saints. She got a national reputation a year ago by showing up Mormon polygamons im portations at Castle Garden, her ex posures being sent all over the country bv the Associated Press. Miss Coulter visited here last summer with the Dowlins. Dowlin, as the letter shown by his wife says, promised to divorce his wife and marry Inez. "Under pretext of securing a more reliable divorce from her first hus band Mrs. Dowlin was sent to Denver, but she remained six months at Greeley, where the divorce was secured Dowlin and Miss Coulter evidently expecting she would not show up again, but she did. Miss Coulter was ordered from the Presbyterian institution in this city last June for receiv ing Dowlin's attentions. She is now teach ing in Pennsylvania. Dowlin has had five wives. THE FIRE RECORD. At New York, Henry Lewis' ladles' under w ear store damaged $30,000. At East Buffalo, the Danahy packing bouse. Loss, $25,000: insured. Tot entire village of Edgar, in Marathon county. Wis, has been wiped out by lire. At Philadelphia, John Graer & Brother's cotton and wool mill. Loss, $75,000; insur ance, $50,000. At Lancaster, the Miller soap works, Tecker & Brothers proprietors. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $15,000. At Dubuque, la., tho Irving public school huildinsr. The pupils all escaped unhurt. Loss, $15,000; insured. JCo. 16 Engine Company answered a still alarm yesterday for a slight file in tho house of William Craig onilurtland avenue. Damage $25. At Oxford, England, the new theater used chiefly for University plays. The stage was completely consumed and the rest of the buildrns badly damaged. As alarm of fire was turned In from box 36. at Manhattan and Rebecca streets, Alle gheny, yesterday for a slight fire In Smith's saddlery. The loss was trifling. PEOPLE COKING AND GOING. W. E. Clark, George H. "Weeks and John Jay Washburn, the three Government agents who tried to sell the old fort, corner Penn avenue and Garrison alley, yesterday, registered at the Monongahcla House. They returned to Washington over the Baltimore and Ohio road last evening, disgusted with Pittsburg real estato buyers. P. "W. Moore, the owner of the Eureka oil field in West Virginia, registered at tho St. James last evening. Ho said he had a good production and had no desire to buy in ilcDonald territory. P. R. Breniser, the proprietor of the Charlerol House, was at the St. James Hotel yesterday. He holds the only license In Washington county, and has a bonanza, Fred Tristram, Central Passenger Aeent of the Wabash road, and S. C. Millbourne, of the Union Pacific, left for Philadelphia last evening. Lieutenant Bevington, of the United States Navy, and L. Raney and wife, of Newcastle, stopped at the Anderson yes terday. Lieutenant "W. "W. Jaynes, of the United States Coast Survey, and Frank C. McLain, of Canton, were at the Duquesno yesterday. Mrs. G. "W. Lenhart, of Bownsville, and Mrs. G. A. Bosler, of Dayton, are among the suests at the Monongahela House. W. L. Abbott went to Washington last evening to confer with Secretary Tracy about armor contracts. C L. Maeee was a passenger for Philadel phia last evening. Pittsborgers In New Tork. NewYokk, March 11 Special. The fol lowing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: W. A Doak, Fif th Avenue Hotel; B. G. Gillespie, Firth Avenue Hotel; G. H. Dimiok, Astor House; J. Fitzslmmons, Astor House; F. P. Holtzman, Union Square; J. Painter, Westminster: J. O. Biehey, Sturte ant House; J. II. Bailey and wife, Gedney; G. W. Blair, Hoffman House; E. M. Cullern, Astor House; A E. Goss, Holland. House; J. Hanlon, Cosmopolitan Hotel: W. Lyon, Hotel Imperial; E. A. Hontooth, Holland House; G. P. Smith, Holland House W. B. Wilson, Astor House. PITTSBURG DISPATCH, IS BLOOD'S DEFENSE His Brother Makes a Statement Deny in.? Many of the Humors. BUSINESS COHPETITOES BLAMED For the Trouble That Has Arisen Since the Yonng Kan's Death. THE STANDARD ALSO GETS A WHACK rSPICIAL TKLIQKAM TO THX DISPATCH.1 "Waeben, Pa., March 1L Since Arthur B, Blood, of this place, fell from his horse about three months ago and was found dead where he fell, various reports have been circulated concerning him, which have spread throughout the oil country and be yond. From information obtained from various sources here the conservative opinion in "Warren is found to be that some of these reports have foundation in fact, while others are false or exaggerated. In decent respect for the dead some of them cannot be stated, even for the purpose of contradiction. A recent rumor, generally circulated, was that he had not been killed that he had been seen in the South since the time of his reported death. There was no ground whatever for such a report It was also reported that his grave had been opened and his body removed, and the sex ton at the cemetery received scores of in quiries as to the truth of the report. Various other rumors aside-from these and the ones first mentioned have been circulated. Some of the Reports. The reports which those who bear him no 111 will credit as having foundation in tact, are those which charged him with having nsed forged paper as collateral security in having paper discounted. The exact amount of the paper used in this way has not been determined, and may not be for some time. but it is asserted on credible authority that it will reach (300,000 or more. This is given as the way in which the use of the forged paper became known: Messrs. Battles & Culbertson, the Girard and Corry bankers, discounted some paper for Mr. Blood, and received from him as partial col lateral an indemnity bond for $30,000 to which was signed the name of James Mc Dade, of Kane, with whom Blood was asso ciated in business. Some time afterward the bankers wrote to McDade and asked if he had any objection to their putting the bond on record in McKean county. Mc Dade replied that he knew nothing of such a bond and when it was shown to him he pronounced it a forgery. How Arthur Blood Vfas Killed. Blood was called to Kane in connection with the matter and was confronted with the situation, a representative of the bank ing firm having gone there to look into the matter. McDade demanded that Blood should turn over property to make the bond good. This was the day before Blood's death. He came back to "Warren, and was to return the next day to Kane. The next afternoon he Btarted up to Clarendon on horseback, intending to take the train from there to Kane. He was too late to catch the train, and sent a message to his brother Bryant, at Warren, to drive up to Claren don to join him, so that they might talk over business matters as they rode along to gether back to Warren. "While op the way he drove off to the side of the road to let his horse drink, and in some manner was thrown from the animal and killed. His brother having driven on some distance ahead when A. R, halted, did not witness the accident. The deceased was fond of horses, never kept auy but good ones, and the one he rode was a spirited one. Discovery of "Worthless Paper. Shortly after Blood's death the First Na tional Bank, of "Warren, which had also been given by Blood an indemnifying bond for $30,000 with James McDade's name at tached to it, discovered tbat it was a for gery. Previous to his death Blood paid in part the paper for which the forged bond was collateral, and a short time since the balance of the obligation was re moved, presumably with money furnished by his wife. "When Blood was killed he had $104,000 insurance on his life, all of which with the exception of $5,000, which is said to have been in a worthless company, has been paid, and it can be stated on reliable authority that ihe wife, who was the person to whom the money was paid, has been applying it in payment of the obligations of her husband as they have come due since his death. Later it developed that tor the same pur pose as the indemnifying bonds as col lateral security for other paper Blood nsed elsewhere forged stock or the Crew Levick Refining Company, of Philadelphia. How much of this was used by him cannot be stated with exactness. Defended by His Brother. Bryant Blood, the brother who was with the deceased at the time of his death, and now has charge of his business, has written a statement of the affair, of which the fol lowing are extracts: Some two months ago a sensational item appeared in tho Erie Timet stating that rumors were afloat in Warren, etc., and while the item mado no accusations it Im plied doubt as to the facts. Now.I had heard nothing or any such rumors here. I have since traced the matter down quite definitely to one of three men, all of whom arc mem bers of one Arm and competitors in the carbon black business, and whom we have been fighting in tho courts for the past tlnee yeais, as they arc infringing directly on our patents. We have not yet ootameu a vicioiy over iiiem,inouj;u weaieina fair wav to do so. We have, however, caused them a sreat deal of trouble, and thev would haidly speak to Arthur durins his lifetime. In our action toward them there ha" been nothing but what was perfectly legal and right, but tho fact that thoy had the worst or the case made them very sore. What has made the matter worse, is the fact that Arthur's lather has been with our opponents, and has helped them to talk. Re garding this you need no explanation. Father's second marriage, and later competi tion with his own son in the carbon busi ness are sufficient. Arthur has been a very active opponent of the Standard Oil Com pany in his oil business, and itaimed several strong blows at him which fell short of the mark, the boy's business acumen outwitting them each time. 1 am very unwilling to take any action in the matter which would give it wider pub licity, as it is too false and senseless to stand, and will blow over quicker if left alone, and especially I do not want to do or say any thing that will help to bring the matter to Mrs. Arthur Blood's attention. Denial or Other Kumors. The report that tho Crew Levick Company wtre losers by him is utterly false. Arthur owned a block of stock in the Muir Oil Com pany, of this place, and had put his stock Up as collateral for a loan, the payment of which had been deferred. When the Crew Levick Company bought out tho Muir Oil Company, new stock was issued covering the same property as the old, and the old stock was not all surrendered, as he preferred to leave it whera it was lintil the payment of the debt The Crew Levick Company was so secuie in leaving it, that it could not by any means lose by it. The stock would, of course, hold as against the property sold to the Crew Levick Company, until it was surrendered. Both the Phila delphia concern and the holder of tho old stock were secured. The matter has been straightened out to the satisfaction of all concerned, no persons losing a cent by this or any other deal of Arthur's, except fn the wav of legitimate business. This is but a sample of the foundation upon which tho reports rest, and there is not a single transaction of his but which, on full and impartial examination, will be found to be all right. Tho estate leffby Arthur Is taking care of all its obligations, and will come out in good shape. Of course, it will take time to adjust the various great and diversified enterprises in 'which the boy was interested, but we are getting toward tbat point as rapidly as could be asked. MTJKAT HALSTilAD writes for readers of THE DISPATCH to-morrow a description of a ride he took In the underground rail road of London. Fakmebs, gardeners, teamsters, bakers, grocers and expressmen, if needing a horse, can save money at Arnheim's sale. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, A DAUGHTER IN DESPAIR. Her Slather "Went From Plttsbnrs to Cin cinnati to Find Her, but Died In a Strange City Pathetic Scene at a Funeral in the Queen City. Cincinnati, March 13 6cfaZ. The burial of a woman from the City Hospital to-day was significant of a story as pathetic as any ever heard in those walls, which have re-echoed to the wails of the poor, despair ing and dying for half a century or more. About the corpse crowded a heartless group of people, unaffected by the company of the dead. Only one o'f them, a young woman, sat apart, and while her eyes brimmed with tears she choked down the sobs of despair, for she was the daughter of the coffined mother. March 4 a woman fell in a faint at Front and "Water streets. She was taken to the hospital and died three days later, of g. broken heart, calling for her daughter Dora, Before she died she said she was Mrs. Marian Kane, of Pittsburg, and had come here in search of ber missing daughter. After her arrival she learned that the girl was in the city, but could not locate her. The dead woman was buried yesterday, but not before her erring child had taken end last sad look.. She was clothed wretch edly, in thin, tattered garments and old shoes, so that she could not flee. Besides the woman with her two drunken brutes were there to see that (she kept her grief within bounds and returned to their resort She wept bitterly, and said she did not find out till after her mother was .dead that she was in the city. She is 18 years old, and came here looking for honest work, but was disappointed. Her grief was uncontrollable, and she said she would soon be with her mother again. After she had stayed awhile her brutal attendants bade "her "hustle," and shoving her into the cab, drove back to their haunts. A BATTLE WITH CATAMOUNTS. Two Mountain Trappers at the Loop Have a Thrilling Adventure. Alexandria, Pa., March 11 Special. -Two noted hunters of this place, John Chilcote and Isaac Swope, met with an ex citing adventure yesterday. They have a number of traps on Short and Tussey Mountains. They started early in the morning, soon striking the Tussey hills, two miles from town. They then shaped their course westward, their objective point being known as "The Loop," the loftiest peak east of the Alleghenies, 2,300 feet above sea level. In a hollow directly un der this peak they had placed a large" trap, and on approaching it tney discovered that something had been trapped. Believing it to be a fox or raccoon, the hunters placed' their guns at the foot of a tree, and Swope, armed with a club, started to kill the ani mal in the way best calculated to preserve its pelt He was within a few feet of it, when the beast gave a piercing scream and the hunters discovered it to be an enormous catamount. Swope drew back and Chilcote leveled his gon to fire, when another wildcat sprang from the bushes and a terrible fight followed. The animal alighted directly upon the hunter's back, between his shoulders, and scratched and bit so fiercely that he was soon bleeding from a score of wounds, while his coat was torn into strips. Swope started to protect his friend, when he stumbled, and the wildcat in the trap nailed his left arm in an instant, chewing it terribly and lacerating his body with the free fore foot Though badly hurt by the unexpected encounter, oth hunters finally threw the beasts off and clubbed them to death. "While surveying their prey they heard mewing from the bushes, and upon investigation they found a litter of six cata mounts but a lew eays old. The little animals spit and fought the strangers brave ly, but were easily killed, and after treating their own wounds as best they could, the hunters started' for home with their game. There is a bounty of ?2 each for wildcat scalps. The larg"est animal weighed " 32 pounds, and the other 21 pounds. GEORGE SAND'S best story for the jonng translated for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. HIS IS A CHTJBCH BELFET. How a Missouri Sheriff Saved His Prisoner Prom a Lynching Party. Kansas City, March 11. Amos Avery, of Lamar, who was yesterday convicted of the muider of James A. Mills and sen tenced to be hanged April 28, is now in the Kansas City jail for safe keeping. Last night came near being Avery's last on earth. The citizens ot Lamar decided not to wait for April 28 to see the law car ried out. and attempted to take Avery from the Sheriff and lynch him. Sheriff Bartlett got away and hid him in a church belfry. BEIEFS BY CABLE. Belgium will invite all tho powers to a conference looking to combined action agaiust the Anarchists. .English newspapeis kindly assure Ameri cans that Loid Salisbury won't back down in the Beting Sea matter. Kiots among the students, who hadbecome enraged against a professor, has caused tho closing of the college at Lyons, France. Thomas Healt, brother of Timothy Uealy, has been elected as M. P. from the County of Wexford, in the place of J. E. Bedmond, the Pamellite, whoiesigned Wexford and now lepiesents Wateilord. SAMrsox, the American "strong man," has been committed for tual by a London magis trate, but leleased on bail. He is accused of misapDiopiiatlnsr jewelry, the property of Mis. Bernstein, wkplell in love with him. M. JIochefout, the Pails Bonlangist editor, chalge-i Jf. Beaupaiie, tlio Public Prosecu tor, with subordinating the course ofjustice to his own ends. Beaupaire is the official who piosecntcd BouUnrer, Kochefort and Count Dillon after those gentlemen had fled fiom France. BAKGjINS TO-DAY In Our Well Lighted Uasemcnt, P. C. C. C, Clothiers. 550 boys' short pants suits, pleated or plain, at . . .51 10 and 1 40 iW boys snort pants suits, very stylish, at 250 boys" long pants suits, worth $7 00, at 1,000 pairs of knee pants at.. Boys' all wool 51 25 'short pants at Standard corduroy knee pants, for boys (blue, brown or gray) and fine silk-mixed cassimeres, worth 51 25 and 51 50, at A big line of men's cassi- mere pants at 900 men's suits, sack and cut away style, plaids, mixt ures checks and plain black cheviots, also worsteds, worth 512, at Aline of men's vests, worth 52 and 52 50. at . 1 80 3 30 24c and 36c 53 67c and 82c 1 20 5 90 98c These startlingly low prices are for Satur day only in our basement bargain depart ment p. a c. a, Cor. Grant and Diamond streets. Universal Pralio Means Merit. The success of Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy in effecting a speedy cure of la grippe, colds, croup and whooping cough has brought it into great demand. Messrs. Pontius & Son, of Cameron, O., say that it has gained a reputation second to none in that vicinity. James M. Queen, of Johns ton, "W. Va., says it is the best he ever used. B. F. Jones, druggist, '"Winona, Miss., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly reliable. I have always warranted it and it' never failed to give the most perfect satis faction." Fifty-cent bottles for sale by druggists. TI8SU If you need a horse wait for the auction sale at Arnheim Live Stock'Companv, Lim ited; you can save 525 to 550 on eaoh pur chase. , Bisque of Beef herbs., and aromatics, the best and purest of appetizers. 60c and ?! ' 1892. YIEWS OF PRODUCERS. They Do Not Expect to Be Affected by the Change in the Trust. M'MJERAY WELL- IS GUSHING, Statements of the Yarious Pipeline Com panies for February. THE WE1THEE STOPPING FIELD W0BK The expressions of opinion from oil pro ducers yesterday were many and varied re garding the statement of the Standard's solicitor, S. C. T. Dodd, that the Standard Oil Trust might be dissolved as a result of the decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio. The full text of his explanation was pub lished in The Dispatch yesterday morn ing. Most of the producers seen believe that the Standard officials were preparing for a move that would be eventually inevitable. The Standard prides itself on the fact that it always obeys the laws, and since the Su preme Court of Ohio has decided tbat the trust is illegal, the officials of the trust are simply making preparations to comply with the orders of the court There were a few who believed the move of the Standard people to be only a bluff, and that they would yet find means to evade the laws of Ohio. "It is a hard matter to guess what they really do mean," was the comment of Henry Stewart "The men at the head of the Standard Oil Company are not in the habit of laying their business before the public. "When they hold a meeting it is not dis cussed previously, or afterward, with out siders. This may be an exception.however, and they may mean to do as they say." Were Not Surprised by the Court Vice President "W. M. McKelvey, of the Standard Oil Company, said: "There is a great misapprehension pre vailing in regard to the recent edict of the Supreme Court of Ohio. We are not at all surprised at that decision, and it is simply an absurdity to even think of the Standard Oil Company going out of business on the strength of that decision. Our company was controlled by that trust, and, while clamor may get the credit at first of accom plishing this end, the actual fact is it wa3 desired by us. I agree with Mr. Dodd, the Standard Oil solicitor, that the principal effort ot the companies in the trust, and the trust as a whole, has been to cheapen oil production and the marketing of that commodity. There were no considerations for this move outside of business convictions that the time had come for this action. It is not precisely in line with the decision, of other legal bodies in regard to the Sugar and Lead trusts, for the reason that the owners or holders of a majority of the stock of the companies composing those trusts de posited their stock with trustees chosen by themselves "We are perfectly satisfied to day that things are precisely as they are, and the Standard Oil Company will not be affected in the slightest, as far as their general conduct of business is concerned." Anticipating tho THtimatnm. S. J. Fisher thought that thev were getting ready to submit to the ruling of the Ohio Supreme Court, and will anticipate a move which would be sure to come event ually. He did not believe that it would make an difference in the condition of the producers, or that it would prove much of an injury to the Standard. J. M. Lambing, Mayor of Corry, said ho took the statement, of Attorney Dodd for its face value, and would not venture a guess as to whether there was any scheme bacK of it C. H. Jennings believed that the Standard -would in all probability do as Mr. Dodd had stated, dissolve the trust, as a trnit, but that it would make no difference to out siders. The work in the field for the last two days has been greatly retarded by the sto'rm. The production of McDonald was unchanged yesterday morning, and is still 24,500 barrels. There was very little change in the wells whose production is given in the gauges at the foot of this column. The greatest surprise was Brown Bros., Bobinson & Ca's on the McMurray prop erty, east of Noblestown. It was agitated yesterday and its output went up from 25 to 50 barrels an hour. This well has turned out to be fully as good as its most san guine admirers predicted when it first tapped the fifth sand and started off at nearly 90 barrels an hour. Its action for a short time after it first came in was somewhat erratic and led to the belief that it was simply a scratch. It stopped flowing and produced less than 100 barrels a dav, but after being pumped and shot it went to CO barrels an hour, and for the last two weeks has not fallen below 25 barrels an hour. Was Shot and Improved. J. M. Guffey & Co.'s No. 1, on the Mankedick farm at Willow Grove, was shot yesterday, and it responded nicely. It will be cleaned out to-day. Borchert & Co.'s well on the McVickars lot, also at Willow Grove, is in the 100 foot J. M. Guffey & Co.'s Kos. 2 and 3 on tho John M. Glenn farm will be in the Gordon sand early next week. Guckert & Steele's Uo. 2 on the Burch inal property at Willow Grove is through the 100-foot,and should reach the Gordon Tuesday or Wednesday. Their 2To. 3 on this property is down several hundred feet Gufley, Jennings & Campbell's well on the Mr E. A. McMasters'larm was on top of the sand last night and will he drilled in this afternoon. The Devonian Oil Company's 2Ca 4 on the Boyce farm in southwest McCurdy was in the top of the sand last night and show ing for a well. The Oakdale Oil Company's Nos. 2 and 3 Baldwin were agitated yesterday, and their combined production uos increased five barrels an hour. The Carnegie well on the William Crum rine farm, near Dunn's station, has been abandoned at 3,300 feet It was dry in all sands. Nearly every well in the Sisterville field is now producing- 100 barrels a day, and several are doing even better than that The Oil Well Supply Company located an other store in the field this week. It is on the Ohio side of the river. Pipe Line Statements. The National Transit Company has pre sented its employes in the McDonald field with an extra month's pay. Owing to the rapidity with which the production was in creased and wells drilled last fall the men were kept busy night and day in all sorts of weather. They worked harder than any set of men ever worked in the oil couiltry be fore, and as a result succeeded in baving all but a few thousands of the millions ot bar rels which were produced. The pipe line statements for February have just been completed. There is not much difference between the figures for January and Februarv. The runs for the 29 days in February were 2,880,273 barrels, or only 82,896 barrels less than 31 days in January. The'average dajly runs lor Feb- J Highest of all in "Leavening Power. j&jgm ABSOLUTELY PURE ruary were 99,318 barrels, and those for January 95,584.. The February ship ments were 2,439,772, or only 21,840 more than January". The stocks have been increased 529,794 barrels, and now amount to 16,451,730. The National Transit acceptances and other vouchers de creased 500,265 barrels and the credit bal ances have increased 1,331,121 barrels. The runs of the Producers' Pipe Line in Feb ruary were 23,107 and in January 19,468 barrels. The runs of Mellon's Pipe Line increased from 80,751 in January to 91,736 in February. The McDonald Gauges. The production of the Held was 14,100 yes terday, tho same as the day before. The hourly gauges were as follows: Matthews No. 3, 40; Jennings, Guffey & Co.'s Herron No. 1, 30; Guffey and Queen's No. 1 Samuel Wet more, 25; Devonian Oil Company'sNos. lands Boyce, 33; Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2 Mor gan heirs, 0: No. 2 and 3 Baldwin, Hh Nos. 1 and 2 Wallace, 20: Forest Oil Company's No. 1 M. Wright, 50; Guffey, Murphy & Co.'s Nos. 1 and 2 Sam Sturgeon, 20: Oakdale Oil Com pany's No. 2 John Wetmore, 20; Brown Bros. Kobison & Co.'s No. 1 McMurrav. 50; produc tion, 24,500; stock in the field, 57.000. I The runs of the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line Company from McDonald Thurs day were 19,512; outside of McDonald, 9,797. The National Transit runs were 33,999; ship ments, 7,827. Buckeve runs. 32,614. Southern Pipe Line runs, 12,153. New York Transit Tuns, 53.482. Macksburg runs, 944. Eureka runs, 5,550; shipments, 1,833. Yesterday's Market Features. Business and fluctuations were alike un important The opening and lowest was 59ic; highest, 59c; close, 59c Eeflnedat New York, 6 40c; London, Bd; Antwerp, 14)f. Daily averase runs, 79,183; dally aver age shipments, 75,116; clearances, 34,000 bar rels. On. Crrr.SIarch 11 National Transit certifi cates opened at 59c: hlchest. 59c: lowest, 59c: closed, 59c; sales, 14,000 barrels: clear ances, 63,000 barrels: shipments, 77,095 bar rels; runs, 84,314 ban els. Bradford, March 11. National Transit cer tificates opened at 59c; closed at 59c; highest, 59c; lowest, 69)c; clearances, 42,000 barrels. New York, March 11 Petroleum was ex tremely dull all day; only one sale oc curred from tho opening until the close. Pennsvlvania oil, spot sales none; April op tion. 59c. Lima oil, no sales; total sales, 8,000 ban els. ILLUSTRATIONS or the ideal dress for women according to the British Dress Reform Association in THE DISPATCH for to-morrow. WANT THE RAILROAD SHOPS. Two Ohio Towns in Competition for Penn sylvania Patronage W. S. Cappeller Denies That Foraker Is Seeking to Knlfo McKinley Down on Sherman and Foster. A delegation from Mansfield, O., was in the city yesterday for a consultation with officials of the Pennsylvania Company in regard to the removal of the Fort Wayne shops to their hustling city. The shops are now located at Crestline, and that place is not content to lose them without a struggle, so Mansfield has set about winning the prize with characteristic energy. The delegation in the city yesterday represented the City Council and the Board of Trade. They met the railroad officials, presented their case and left for home last night satisfied that they made a good impression, though no de cision has been made. Crestline is at pres ent the western terminus of the Pittsburg 'division. If the chauge is made Mansfield will be the terminus, and the amount of business, besides the work in the shops, makes it worth striving for. The representatives of the Mansfield Board of Trade were Colonel B- F. Craw ford, ex-Bailroad Commissioner W. S. Cap peller, Colonel J. S. Hedges, Beid Carpen ter and M. B. Bushneli. The representa tives of the city were City Solicitor B. W. Fickes, President of Council John Tanatta and Councilmen J. A. Murphy and George Keller. They stopped at the Anderson and the Schlosser. W. S. Cappeller is one of the best-known of Foraker's lieutenants in Ohio. When asked if it is true that the Foraker people are at work booming McKinley for Presi dent with the intention ot dumping him in the convention for Alger, Mr. Cappeller re plied: "You can deny that story for me in seven languages. It is the first time I have heard it, and it must have originated in pure malice. I am for McKinley sincerely and honestly, because I am against Harrison and I don't believe in times of peace that the Bepublican party will renominate any man for the Presi dency. I believe McKinley is one of the strongest men in the country, and this is why I am booming him. "But I can easily see how that report of treacnery startea. xne lacts are tnese: Mc Kinlev has not been discriminating asrainst Foraker and his friends. It is true, he made certain promises to John Sherman during the Senatorial fight in the way of appointments, and since his election he has kept his word." "But didn't McKinley agree to keep ont of the Senatorial fight?"" interrupted the re porter. "He did," answered Mr. Cappeller, "but he was unavoidably dragged into it toward the close. I have a great deal of respect for the man who makes political promises and keeps them, and none rer the other fellow who violates his word. Well, Sherman and Foster made a contract with Harrison to de liverto him the Ohio delegation in return for his assistance in re-electing Sherman to the Senate. Now we are trying to block the game, and we have decided on McKin ley as our standard bearer. I think he stands a better chance for the nomination than any other man in the country. For aker and his friends are determined to down Sherman and Foster." AFTER THE GRIPPE. The Grlppo Besponsible forMore Deaths after Recovery than During Its Conrse. How to Avoid the Danger. Grippe, in itself, is bad enonzb, debilitat ing enough, Out it is the after effects,tbe slow ness or recovery that give it its great dan ger. In most cases, the person did not have sufficient vitality to rally after tbe disease itseir had passed. Tbe forces of nature were too weak to contend with the debility which the Grippe had left. It is sad to think how many people have died who might have been saved if nature had been properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had been driven from tbe system. Many physicians realized this fact, andissisted their patients over tho danger ous after effects by bracing up and stimulat ing their systems. This was, and can be done in but one way, and that is by the steady and moderate use of some pure yet powerful stimulant. There is but one abso lutely pure and medicinal stimulant known to the profession and to tho public, and tbat is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most prominent scientists and 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 the veins with renewed vigor. It is superior in every respect and However much any unscrupulous druggist or grocer may seek to lead you to believe to the contrary do not be deceived. JU21-SAT Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder A PAPAL BULL Issued on Account of the Grip by Pope Leo X11L A remarkable Becognition of the Wide Spread Prevalence of Catarrhal, Eron chial and Pnlmonary Troubles IncreaM In the Death Bate. Net an announcement has been made for: years of so much interest to religious circle as that recently issued by Pope Leo XIII. It prac tically abolishes the fast of Friday. The official order issued by the Holy Soman Inquisition re views the prevalence -and dangers of the various forms of influenza exist ing in Europe and Amer ica, and says: " Wherefore, availing" himseUor the service of the Sacred Council of ths Supreme Roman Uni versal Inquisition, the Holy Father by Apos tolic Authority imparts to all Archbishops, Bishops and Ordinaries in all regions in which the aforementioned disease prevails, power to absolve the faithful of their charge from theobligation of fasting and abstinence as long as In their Judgment the state of the Sublio health requires thi3 Apostolio ln nlgence." This is startling testimony to the preva lence of La Grippe and the diseases which it, leaves in it3 wake to finish its deadly work. Such an edict Is never Issued except in periods of widespread pestilence. Nothing during the history of the epidemic, which leaves thousands and millions of people In the clutches of Catarrh and Cossumptioj, shows more completely the seriousness of this insidious disease than this papal bull, which for a time strikes down a custom hoary and venerable with age, a custom in grafted upon the habits of mankind in the davs of Moses. The sufferers from La Grlppo include three out of every five people in the world. To some it seems a mere cold, with painful effects, but to all it moans a severe affliction, which deposits in tbe system a terrible poison that saps the vitality of the sufferer and develops diseases that operate so fatally a to WCP.IA8K IBS DEATH KATE nr TBI COUH TRV PROX NASAL, BRONCHIAL AITD POXMOSART TROUBLES ONE-HALF OVER THAT Olf LAST WCTTER. It is a pressing dutv that devolves on everv man, woman and child who has suf fered from la grippe to see that tbe results, the catarrhal conditions that it leaves, are thoroughly cured while a cure Is pos sible. Catarrh is often tbe condition tnat In the first place invites and causes la grippe. It is the condition la grippe leaves behind, inviting fresh attacks, making, as it were, a home for itself lor next season. This is the proper time to take special treatment for la grippe and its after effects, such as nasal catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consumption and chronio coughs. Urs. Copelnnd. nail and Byers have met with unparalleled sne cess in their treatment of la grippe and its resultant disorders, as they belong distinct ively to that family of diseases or which; they mako a specialty. IS NOT CONSUMPTION, Thouga Often Mistaken for It, Thati Stage in the Catarrhal Progress Called Chronic Bronchitis? Bronchial catarrn, or chronic bronchitis. Is a stage in the extension of catarrhal process frequently mistaken by superflcfcl physicians for consumption, and often pro nounced incurable. The catarrh has ex tended down the windpipe into the bron chial tubes, which convey the air to tha lungs; the tubes are so filled that the breath ing is difficult and there is a severe cough and raising of tenacioui mucus. In soma cases the mucus is streaked with blood and the pain from the cough affects the chest and lungs. This condition often leads to consumption, but if taken in time by tho skillful specialist can be cured. Mr. If. G. 2IcTUzer,JIomettead,Pa. Mr. W. G. Jlentzer, a young steel worker; residing at 601 Ileisel street. Homestead! tells the following story or his trouble and final relief: "Foralonjr time I have suffered from ca tarrh in my head and throat. It was origi nally brough t ou by colds which I neglected, much to my regret afterward. "I had nearly constant pain? in my head and over my eyes such a dull, heavy feel ing. My nostrils weie badly stopped up and the mucus, or phlegm, would gather back in my head and drop downintoray throat. I could feel it, causing me to hawk and spit In a most disagreeable manner in order to dis lodge It. I had ringing in the ears, and sharp, shooting pains through my chest- My stomach also became badly affected. "My case was growing gradually worse and my general heiith being undermined. The catarrh was affecting my throat seriously, and other parts or my system were disar ranged bv its infVience. "I was in this condition when I applied to Drs. Copcland, Hall and Byers. I had read much or their creat skill and success in treating and curing cases similar to mine, and some much worse, and I placed myself under their care. I can say truthfully that the testimony to their skill was not over drawn. I found relief and euro. No traca of tbe symptoms described remains and I am as well again as ever I was. lam glad to testify to the satisfactory result in my case obtained by these physicians. I think all people who have catarrh should know whera they can be cured is why I make this state ment." Either Dr. Copeland, Dr. Hall or Dr. Brers can always be seen personally at their offices. Their profeswlonal work Is not dona" by assistants or hired men. " BIB. D. I. SicVAT, Franklin, Pa., writes! "I have used Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treatment for two months and am a great! deal better, and am satisfied you will care me. I am fully satisfied your treatment is the right kind for chronic catarrh, and can freely recommend its use to anyone suffer ing with that dreadful disease." ME. O. F. BAKNES, Now Castle, l'a writes: "I have had catarrh ever since I86L I commenced Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' home treatment Januarys. On February 5 I weighed seven pounds heavier. I think if yon can help me so much in ono month yon can eertainlv enre me. and ir a case or so long standing as mine can be cured, I do nos see why anvbody cannot be." MAYOR B. IV. PDSy.of Franklin, Px, writes: "I had been coughing, aching and been converted into a catarrhal nuisance for 10 or 15 years. I cannot begin to draw a comparison between how 1 am now and what I was when I began. I sleep well, can not get enough to eat, feel years vounger and pursue my professional duties with pleasure. I owe it to you. I do not know what other physicians can do, but I do know that I can recommend you in the treatment of seriously chronic catarrh." . Drs. Copeland, Hall and Br treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66SIxthavenua, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 0 to 11 a. if.,3 toi p. St. and 7 to 3 p. m. Sun'lavs 10a.m. tot p. X. SpecialtiesCatarrh and all diseases of tha 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 UUS. COPELAND, HAIX BYEK3. t6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH All patients nnder treatment or placlns themselves nnder treatment before April 10 will be treated until cared at the rote of S3 a month. This lncladeconmltatlon, ex amination, treatment and medicines. mhU mm v vSf "if tail - $ "S., ' ifi .1 i i :.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers