yMMMMMHMMHMWfiranW-u2KHK3K cft"S?"9rr THE PTTTSBUEG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1892. , 8 AN EARIS BAD DEBTS. Threatened With Prison for Misap propriating Trust Funds. HIS SOX GRINDS A HAND OBGAN, And the Earl Always Disclaimed Eesponsi bility for His Being. A DUKE SDED BY HIS UNFILIAL SON tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, March 19. Copyright The sentence of five years' penal servitude passed upon Mr. Hastings, JJ. P., last week, served to remind a cood many people that the po sition of trustee is an extremely onerous one, and that the laws relating to the office sre very severe. A trustee in this country must tread warily, or he will soon get into thorny paths. The Hastings case was one of deliberate fraud, and left little room for sympathy ex cept for the four children whose money he converted to his own use. But this week two other trustees have been before the courts who are entitled to considerable com miseration and are receiving it. Years ago Earl Poulett and Jlr. F. K. Knollys were appointed trustees of young Lord Aylesford. A sum of 939,000 passed through their hands, and when they came to wind up their accounts the sum of 98,000 was disallowed by the Court of Chancerv. This technical deficiency was caused mainly by the trustees paying off certain debts of Lord Aylesford with which they were not empowered to deal, and Earl Poulett and Mr. Enollys were called upon to make it good between them. An Earl Who Couldn't Pay Up. Poor Knollys, however, became bankrupt, and was not worth lecal powder and shot, but Earl Poulett, being a peer of the realm, teemed fair game, and an order was ob tained against him to pay the sum of 9S,45S, and interest to the amount of 19.000. The Earl did not pav the money. and yesterday counsel asked that he should be sent to prison in default Gross negli gence was allesred and admitted, but no im putation of fraud was made or suggested. In the course of legal arguments it tran spired that Earl Poulett's estates were so mortgaged that there was a deficiency in the accounts; that is to say, the rents would not not pay the mortgage money, and the earl is living on money given him by rela tives, which money is not under his control. Justice Xorth decided that tbe earl really could not pay; that there had been no con tumacious refusal, and that the case was not one in which an order should be enforced by imprisonment The earl had pleaded privileges of Parliament as a bar to impris onment over civil action, but no decision was given on that plea, the poverty argu ment haing been sufficient V Viscount Who Grinds the Organ, As Justice Xorth, two or three years ago, sent a member of Parliament to prison for failing to account for trust money. Earl Poulett may consider himself lucky. His son, Viscount Hinton, must have read the case in the papers with a sore heart Hinton is the lord who earns an honest, but not aristocratic living by grinding an organ in the Etreet He was born in wedlock and is legally Viscount Hinton and heir to the earldom, but Earl Poulett has always dis claimed responsibility for his being, as he entered into this world three or four months after his mother, a ballet girl, was wedded to the EarL Everybody was aware that Viscount Hin ton would not get a shilling under his re puted father's will, but it was supposed that the family estates which would devolve upon him would be worth something a year. It must have caused a distinct shock to tbe peripatetic Viscount to read that the rents will not even pay the mortgage money. Even his expectations are no longer mar ketable, and the attractive prospective title of eatl is of no value to him, fcr Hinton is married to a maid of very low degree. Suit of a Son Against His Father. Another case exhibiting to common per sons tbe beautiful family affections of the British peerage came before the same Judge yesterday. The Duke of Sutherland, in ad dition to his large property in Scotland, en joys a life ownership of Trentham Park, iu England, a beautiful estate consisting of 13,000 acres, producing a rental of 70,000 a year, but having married a second wife his expenses have increased, and he has been lately adding to his ducal income by cutting down trees in Trentham estate, and Eelling the timber. The Marquis of Stafford, his eldest son, having ineffectually remonstrated, brought an action if chancery against the Duke. The Marquis maintained that his father was wasting his son's prospective property, as the trees cut down or marked for destruc tion were ornamental trees with which a tenant for life had no right to interfere. The Marquis therefore sought for an injunc tion restraining the Duke from cutting down timber on the Trentham estate. The Duke, by his counsel, replied that the trees in question were not ornamental timber, but were grown as in other woods, for profit Arguments were heard yesterday and judg ment w ill be given Tuesday. BESIEGED BY 6,000 HATIVES. AIortUiiese Settlement In Africa in Dan ger of Annihilation. Mozambique, March 19. An alarming condition of affairs prevails at Quiliminc, the Portuguese colony on the Quilimine river. There have of late been several re volts against Portuguese authority among the natives on the Zambesi, and a short time ago the native soldiers attached to an expedition under command of Lieutenant Continho revolted and pillaged the country and all traders who fell into their hands. The na tives continued to gain strength, and finally determined to make an attack on Quili mine itself. A force numbering G,000 na tives now surrounds the town, and an at tack is momentarily expected. The authorities at Quilimine have armed all the ablebodicd men in the town and are prepared to make a desperate resistance. As soon as the news reached Mozambique, a Portuguese gunboat with 100 soldiers on board was dispatched to Quilimine. AN IBISH VILLAGE FOE CHICAGO. Mrs. Hart's Plan to Reproduce Something Interesting In America. rBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 LoxDOif, March 19. An interesting feature of the Chicago exhibition is to be a reproduction of an Irish village, which will owe its existence to the energy of Mrs. Ernest Hart, a lady well known in London for philanthropic work she had done in es tablishing Tarious industries in Donegal, and who is the wife of the editor of a British medical journal. Mrs. Hart is at the head of the Donegal industrial fund, and the chief feature of the village, which is to be an exact reproduc tion of those existing on the west coast of Ireland, will be that in each cottage some industry-, such as weaving, spinning, em broidering, lace making, or wood carving, will be seen in active operation by Irish peasants. An Irish round tower, a ruined rastle, and a large Celtic cross will be features of the village street Mrs. Osborne May Go Free. Lokdojt, March 19. It is stated on good authority that Mrs. Osborne, who is serving a nine months' sentence for perjury, will be released before the end of May on the prison physician's certificate that turther confine ment will endanger her life. A Koch Instil nte for Japan. Berlik, March 19. Dr. Kitisado, the Japanese scientist, for many years the as sistant of Dr. Koch and the discoverer of tetaneus and diphtheria bacilli, will go to Tokio shortly to establish an institute the're similar to the Koch institute here. FRANCE ASKED TO EXPLAIN. The British Government Wants to Know Why Two of Her Citizens Were Im prisoned A Tramped-TTp Charge by the Paris Police of Picking Fookets. FBT CABLE TO THE DISFATCH.1 London, March 19. There are few foreigners who have had any experience with the Paris police, even so slight as the adjustment of a dispute with a cabman or a question about the direction of a street, who are not glad to hear that the English Government has called upon France for an explanation of the conduct of the police with regard to the brothers Purdie, the two young Englishmen who were arrested on a charge of pocketpicking at the Auteuil race course, a week ago Sunday, and locked up until the following Thursday. The'excuses of the French police are weak and shuffling and also untruthful. They say that the Englishmen were shabbily dressed, that they only had a few francs in their possession, and that their luggage at the Grand Hotel consisted only of a small handbag containing a few paper collars. The elder Purdie writes to the Telegraph, in answer to these statements, that they had 25 deposited at their hotel, and he goes on to say: With reference to mv luggage, the state ments are ridiculously false. I had three ordinary traveling bags, filled with all articles necessaiy for a six weeks absence from home, and a laree bundle of rugs and pillows, etc 1 never possessed a paper collar in mv life. My portfolio, which they removed, contained in one-half which they examined, materials for writing; in me other, which they did not take the trouble to open, a large bundle of letters, checks payable to me, a check book, which, together with the one in my pocket at the time of my arrest proved that I had a banking account in London, and several hundied .pounds and printed papers, all conclusively proving my respectaoility and identity, but which were never even read. As to our beins very plainly dressed, we were dressed as English gentlemen usually are. I had on a large and handsome bearskin coat, and, of course, had a gold much and chain, rincs, studs, pencil case, with silver cigarette and match cases. The Paris newspapers express no opinion in the matter, and the probability is that the Englishmen will obtain ample redress. A BUBSIAN HTJBDEBER FBEED. He Was an Omcer and Killed a Beautiful Young Actress. JBT CABLE TO THE DISrATCH.t London, March 19. An English news paper reporter, who has juet passed through "Warsaw, reports that intense indignation prevails among the Poles by the virtual pardon of Lieutenant Bartenieff, a young Bussian officer in a crack regiment, who last year murdered in a most brutal manner the beautiful young Polish actress, Winososka, whom he" had previously ruined. . The murder roused all Poland and men cursed beneath their breath and ground their teeth in impotent fury when the trial resulted in the murderer being sentenced to only eight years' imprisonment Then, as "now, the newspapers were not allowed to refer to the subject BarteniefFs father petitioned the Czar for the murderer's pardon, and the latter's sister, who is maid of honor in the Empress household, suc ceeded in getting the petition direct to the Czar. It is believed that the Czarina her self took charge of the petition and pre sented it one day when the Czar was in ex ceptionally good humor. At any rate, the petition was successful, for it was returned to the father with these words written on the margin, in the Czar's handwriting: "Unfortunate parent, your son is not lost The Minister of War will send him as a simple soldier in an Eastern Siberian regiment After five years he will be restored to his Tank." Barlenieff was released from prison a few days after this, saw his family and friends, had a good time in St Petersburg, and is now on his way to join his regiment in which he will be made perfectly comfortable. Bent Lists To-Morrow. Special advertisements will appear in Monday's Dispatch of houses, rooms, offices and business stands to let Bead them. Spring: Suitings, Trouserings and overcoatings now ready at moderate prices at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street Eosenbatjm & Co. are sole agents for the celebrated P. & P. kid gloves. TO-KA-IX5N toilet soap, pure cocoanut oil, medicated and perfumed, 10 cents. Blrthstone Sonvenlr Spoons, For all the months, price $3 00. B. Siedle & Sons, 54 Fifth ay. Special rent lists to-morrow in The Dis patch. A 5UBE GUBEC5 Rheumatism Gqut& Lumbago Allegheny, i"A., Jan. 27, 1892. MKlnnle & Chessman Manufacturing Com pany, Pittsburg, Pa.: Ge3tlestes I am 42 years of age, and Just one-lialf of that time I have had Acute In flammatory Rheumatism, which has caused me to remain in bed from two to three months in caoh year. I have been to Mt Clemens, Mich., twioe, and have taken all the rheumatic medi cines that I could hear of, and have been doctored by all kinfls of physicians, all of which did roe no gooi?until I was persuaded to try your Bheumacura, and two bottles have cured me as well as I ever was. I most heartily recommend It as the srreat medicine of the age in the cure of Rheuma tism. Tours respectfully, J. W. KELLY, So. 49 Monterey street. Allegheny. Price, $3 per bottle. For sale by all drug gists. McKINNIE & CHESSMAN MFG. CO, mbfJO-TTSsu 616 Penn avo., Pittsburg, Pa. BUT TOUK SPECTACLES AT Trie Rellattle Optlolati. Eves Examined Free. GA ) Artificial Eves Inserted. JlDIAMOND,0 dearTTsu Uhll-Tuvsu t ml J 4MBl!w.r rantL m ilEf WmWmw A DISGRACEFUL ROW! St.-I.ouis Doctors Quarreling Over a Questionable Surgical Operation. 'The Grave of the Victim Opened by Rival Factions and the Body Muti latedWhat May and May Not Be Done by Doctors. Dispatches recently received from St. Louis, Mo, tell of a disgraceful row in medi cal circles In that city. A politician named McGroarty had his right leg crushed by the cars and was taken to the City Hospital. The superintendent of the hospital decided to amputate the leg at the knee. The operation was performed, and a few days later the man died. An in quest was held upon the remains by Dr. Vt. M. Brennah. Dr. Brennan declared that the death was caused by blood poisoning, result ing from unskillful surgery, and not from the accident The superintendent of the hospital replied through the press of the citv, denying tbe charge. Dr. Brennan's finding was indorsed by two surgeons of high standing. In tbe meantime the family or the deceased interred the body. The superintendent, to prove his position, res urrected the body and discovered, to his amazement and chagrin, that the stumn of the amputated limb bad -been severed from the thigh. In a meeting or the juemcai Society he made a statement of the facts in tne case; ana cnargeu .arenn&n auu uis iui lowers with lobbing the grave of McGroarty and mutilating the body. There was much discussion of the subject; columns of news paper matter were printed, and the public were given a feast of horror over the doings of doctors, decidedly gruesome. Physicians who boast about the code of ethics have impressed agieat many people with the belief that the doctor who adver tises is to be considered little better than a quack. The foregoing ghastly facts are re lated for the purpose of showing that while some of those doctors affect to look with horror upon physicians who advertise, they have no compunction about robbiug a grave or mntilating the dead. Thus, it may be seen by the laity, what an absurd pretense it is on tbe part of some physicians to at tempt to underrate the standing or the ability of members of their protession who adopt business methods in establishing their practice. Drs. Coneland. Hall and Brers are regular ly graduated physicians. Tbey have bad years of practical experience in the treat ment of their specialties, and by their sys tem the patient is assured of better care, more scientific methods, and moie intelli gent treatment than under any of the gen eral practitioners who have to ti eat all kinds of diseases with supposed equal facility. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have had remarkable success in the treatment of dis eases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. They have printed in these columns from week to week the statements or patients who have voluntarily and cheerfully testi fied to the benefit of that treatment. They do not preach theories. They point to facts. And to those who are sufferinir from catarr hal, bronchial and pulmonary troubles, thoy say: "Do not hesitate about consulting us because of any prejudice yon may have on the score of advertising. Ko names are ever published without the consent of the patient" A STEEL WORKER'S TESTIMONY. Mr. Carrey, After Two Tears of Suffering From Catarrhal Drain, Headaches.Boar lng. Deafness, Cough, Chest Pains, Dys pepsia, Is Entirely Restored by Drs. Copeland, Sail and Byers. The mucous membrane is the peculiar home of catarrh. The mucous lining of the nasal passages is most frequently attacked first, because that part is most exposed to atmospheric changes. Having obtained a lodsing here, the disease easily and naturally follows the mucous membrane, which leads to thioat, eustachian tubes, inner ears, bronchia, lungs, stomach, bowels, setting up inflammation in all these parts, and produc ing a diseased condition which takes dlfler ent names according to the part aflected, as bronchitis in the bionchlal tubes, dyspepsia in the stomach, laryngitis in the larynx, en teritis in the bowels, etc. Mr. Jerry Garvey, Sharpttntrg. "The rapidity with which the catarrhal process extended to ears, throat, bronchia and stomach," said Mr. Jerry Garvey, "was in my case not only remarkable, but ex tremely alarming." Mr. Garvey is a steel worker In the large plant of Spang, Chalfant & Co., and tesides at No. 9 Fifth street, Sharpsbnrg. His description of his trouble and its cure is extremely interesting. an the morning," he continued, "I arose, weary and fatigued, overcome with lassi tude, and disinclined to work. "1 seemed always to have a cold, nose stopped up, and constant formation of mu cus, dropping into my throat and causing continual hawking and spitting to expel it I suffered continually from a dull, heavy headache over the eyes, and often had a feeling of tightness or pressure across the bridge of the nose; also vertigo or dizziness, until I would nearly fill. "The inslduous disease soon attacked the eustachian tubes, and extended to my ears, causing Koarlnc and Buzzing Noises and dullness of hearing in my ears. The mucus escaped to my stomach, poisoning and disarranging that organ so that I could not digest the plainest food without pain, bloating and flatulence. "But these were not the most alarming symptoms of my disease, for it also extended to my Droncmai tuDes, ana i was greaiiy alarmed lest I Had Consumption. "I had a constant cough, raising large quantities of phlegm, weakening and ex hansting me greatly and unfitting me for manual labor. Tbe pains in my chest were very Bevero, and they cut through to my baok and shoulders very sharply. "The published evidence of the skill of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers was so con vincing that I determed to go to them. I hesitated considerably befoie starting, be cause I had . Tried So Many Patent Medicines without ever deriving tbe slightest benefit that I was badly discouraged, but I was agreeably disappointed. Their treatment of my case was intelligent and scientific from tbe start, and I was satisfied from' the thorougness of tbe examination tbey gave me that they understood their business. I can only say that I am vastly improved in every respect Tbe dropping of mucus is practically stopped; my headaches have al most entirely ceased; my stomach is now in excellent condition, taking all proper food without pain or inconvenience. "Hy chest pains are gone and my cough Is entirely welt The Roaring Noises Have Stopped, and the hearing Is entirely restored. In fact, I feel as well as I ever did in my life, have regained all my wonted strength, energy and vigor, pursue my labors with Best and enthusiasm, and I leel that I am discharging an obligation when I say pub licly that I owe all this wonderful change in my condition to tbe skillful and intelligent treatment of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. I heartily and earnestly recommend them." For the accommodation ot those em ployed during the nsnal working hours, the offices of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers are open workday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock and i Sundays from 10 A. M. to 44-.M. FORGING AHEAD. They Have Not Only Won the Field bnt Have Taken the Iead and Are Sweeping JSverythlng Before Them The Unparal leled Success of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. Tbesucoess that has met Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers since the consolidation of tbe offices of Drs. Copeland and Hall and Dr. W. C Byers, Deoember 1, is unparalleled. Never before in the history of the great city has anytnlng like It been achieved. There are a number of reasons for it Here are some of them: Pittsburg people are exceptionally bright, progressive and enterprising. They know a good thing when tbey see it Tbey quickly avail themselves of opportunities and they admire the ancient only in ruins. The field of praotice for catarrh special ists is a large one, as the inhabitants of this great country are nearly all afflicted with catarrh, in one form or another. It has been operated in only by alleged "specialists" who do not know their busi ness, and who have been using the coarse and brutal methods of the primitive physi cian. Tbe mild and painless form or treatment, the latest scientific methods, the high pro fessional skill and ability and the intelligent and careful handling of patients that are the basis of the system of operation of Drs, Copeland, Hall and Byers, are j ust what suf ferers from catarrh have wanted and are the best recommendation that can be presented to them. When these facts are understood, and it is considered, further, that every case is given the most particular attention, the most sym pathetic hearing and the closest investiga tion personally by these physicians, that only the purest and simplest of medicines are given and that good results are shown almost Immediately, it can he seen why Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers sprang at once into the commanding position they now oc cupy. To such proportions has their prac tice grown and so exacting are its details that each physician retires from his partlcu larsesslon in the consultation room in an ut terly worn-out and exhausted condition. Old style physicians have suddenly awak on fid to the fact that old. crude and barbar ous methods tbey employ have been made odious and that tbe people will have nothing to do with those who praotice them. Drs. Conelana, nan ana .Byers present to day another budget or testimonials from grateful patients, who have enabled them to point with pride to the substantial results of their work. These statements, with the brief sketches of tbe patients' sufferings, their portraits and expressions of gratitude, are the most eloquent testimony of tbe virtue and effi cacy of tbe treatment of Drs. Copeland, Hall and" Bvers. Bead them. If you suffer as they .have, "go thou and do likewise." ASTHMA A CURABLE DISEASE. Statement of Mr. Conrad Apel, Proving the Curability of This Distressing Affliction by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Method of Treatment Asthma is rarely a disease of itself. It arises from .numerous causes diseases of the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs, blood and nose. If these several causes were well understood and treated accord ingly, there would be fewer irascible asth matics. Catarrh of the nose, moist dry, atroDhic. hvDertroDhic. is now regarded the most frequent cause of asthma reflected asthma It is called. Tho cause, of course, in dicates the treatment cure the catarrh, cor rect the deformity in the nostrils, If there be any, and tho asthma will disappear. The following case of reflected asthma, cured by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, practically illustrates the efficacy of this treatment: Mr. Conrad Apel, JVb. Sis JXorth. avenue, Alte Cheny. "It is over three years since I contracted cold," says Mr. Apel, the well-known plas terer, who resides at No. 342 North avenue, Allegheny. "This seemed at first to amount to nothing, but finally led to bronchitis, and PITTSBURG'S LEADING COMMERCIAL INSTITUTION. THERE'S Ease, Elegance and Economy In the truly perfect and faultless garments turned out in our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Our stock of imported Suitings and Trouserings is the finest and largest shown in Pittsburg. Our cutters are the most skilled, our tailors the most experienced journeymen, our prices the lowest. So why shouldn't the garments we make to order be the very es sence of Ease, Elegance and Com fort? They are. For the past few weeks, despite the most unfavorable weather, we have been busy in our Merchant Tailoring Department, and each day shows up with increased orders. Those who leave their measures now will yet get ahead of the Easter rush. See the SUITS we make to order at this price. They beat any f 50 Suit made in this city. See the TROUSERS we make to order at this price. They beat any $12 Pants made in this city. wHKMlIIMIIImliB GENTLEMEN U- M after a time to asthma. This was accom panied witb evening fevers, sharp stitching pains in tbe sides and obest and most dis tressing suffocatingsensation at nlghtl often bad to get up at night and go out of doors for air, and even then failed to get relief. What little sleep I obtained at night I got wbile lying on my stomach this is the only way I could keep from coughing. "I doctored and doctered, tried everything I heard of. I tried every 'sure cure,' and made tbe round or all the doctors, but with out benefit until I consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. After care full v examining my chest thoy said my trouble was bron chial asthma, tbe result of neglected catarrh, and that they believed they could cure me. The first week the suffocative feeling disap peared and has never returned, and all the other symDtnms have gradually yielded, ex cepting a slight cough in the morning. I have no heart trouble, no shortness of breatb, and sleep tbe whole night through without being disturbed." Mr. Apel never tires talking of his good fortune, and will gladly verify the above to anyone who will call upon him at his resi dence. Treated by Mall Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have achieved signal success in the treatment of catarrh and chronio diseases by mall. Those desiring to consult them should write for question blank. The following evidence is in point; SIR. C. C. SCOTT, Hopedale, Mass.rwrites: "Dr. Cnpelnnd's home treatment cured me of an aggravated case of catarrh after two doctors failed. I. had severe chest pains, heart fluttering, indigestion and all the dis agreeable features of a bad case of nasal and bronchial catarrh. I am cured." JOHN HEFFKRMAN, Blackstone, Mass., writes: "Tour medicine has done me more good than anything I ever used in my life. The pains in my head and chest have al most entirely disappeared. I am happy to say that I am setting along so welt" MRS. HELEN E. KILCOIXIN, Se wall's Depot, IT. Va., writes: "Doctor, I wish you could see me, and know what a wreck you have saved fiom the grave. My husband says sometimes be wonders If I can be tbe little half-dead wife be once lelt so much for when suffering: now my complexion is clear, cheeks red and eyes bright I can meet him with smiles instead of tears and pains. What' a change I All from being a reader of the papers and finding a healer of pains and suficrinz !" MS, a. F. BARNES, New Castle, Pa.; writes: "I have had catarrh ever since 1861. I commenced Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' home treatment January 5. On February 5 I weighed seven pounds heavier. I think if you can help me so much in one mentb you can certainly cure me,and if a case of so long standing as mine can be cured, I do not see why anvbody cannot be." Mr. C. P. FULTON, Greenville, Ter., writes: "I suffered from catarih of the head, throat and stomach for 17 years. Dr. Cope land's mail treatment relieved me after all else failed. I feel better and stronger to- aay man x nave in vears." MR. JAMES GILL, Vandalla, III., says: "Dr. Copeland and associates cured me of chronic catarrh that was gradually eating my life away. I am strong and hearty to day, although 83 years or age. I take great pleasure in recommending them to my friends." MRS. ELIZA INGRAM, Hartwell, O., writes: "I am still Improving In flesh and strength. I am surprised to see that I have impioved so much in such a short space of time. I have doctored for nine years with different doctors and none of them did me any good, and some of tbem said I would never be able to do mv own housework, and I had almost given up'all hopes myself." MR. D. I. McVAY, Franklin, Pa., writes: "I-liave used Dr. Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment for two months and am a great deal better, and am satisfied you will cure me. I am fully satisfied your treatment is the light kind lor chronic catarrh, and can freely recommend its ue to anyone suffer ing with that dreadful disease." MRS. KATE S. WALKER, Waco, Texas, writes: "I suffered constantly from catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. My lungs weie also affected. My constitution was bioked down. I was very weak and easily exhausted could not do my work. I began treatment by mall with Dr. Copeland and associates. To-dayl am a different woman. Stionsand well, I do all my work without fatljiue." $5 A MONTH All patients under treatment or placing themselves nnder treatment before April 10 will be treated nntil cared at -the rate of S5 a month. This inclndes consultation, ex amination, treatment and medicines for all patients and for all diseases. , mh20 KAUFMANNS A 15 SHOE FOR 12.50. Only 300 pairs of these superior Men's Shoes, and they will all be sold to-morrow, Monday. They are the celebrated Satin Oil Calf Shoes, combining strength and pliability, and are made per fect in every particular. Sizes 6 to 11, widths B to E lace or con gress. MEN'S FINE, LAUNDRIED MITE DISS SHIRTS. 175 dozen, made of best Lang don Muslin, with best linen bosom, neck and wrist bands, latest pat ented appliances, AT 50' WORTH $i,oo. . Here's another one: 100 dozen extra fine Wamsutta Muslin Shirts, with good quality linen bosom, all lengths of sleeves, sizes 14 to 17, pointed yokes, open front and back, AT 75 WORTH $1.25- Over 3,000 Different Styles of Men's Spring Suits Now On Our Counters. ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ftpQ- " rHffif 'mm f it "Tr EVERYBODY TUMBLES To the fact that my prices for watch repair ing are the lowest ever known in history. WATCHES CLEANED, 60 Cents. MAINSPRINGS, 60 Cents. CASESPEINGS, 50 Cents. NEW JEWELS, 60 Cents, And all other work in proportion. OUR LADY WATCHMAKER and engraver, Miss 'Rosa Hardman, is the only one in tbe United States. Bring your watch and let her fix it I will continue to sell finest Nickel, Bronze and Steel Frame Eyeglasses and SPECS FOB 50, CENTS. Finest pebble lenses, generally sold from Jl SO to $2 SO. EYES EXAMINED FBEE OF CHARGE. BERNARD E. ARONS, Je-weler, t 65 FIFTH AVENUE. mh20-Mwrsn FAT FOLKS REDUCED BT DR. SNYDER, The Successful Obesity Specialist. Mrs.N.J.Hsylev. Belleville, Ess., before and after treatment by Dr. Snyder. BELLEVILLE, KAN., Dec. 6, 189L-Dr. Sny der: When I began your treatment three months ago I was dropsical, had sick head ache, difficult breathing, was completely ex hausted, and could not do any work. My husband insisted on my taking the treat ment, which I did, with the following suc- ftfji -, biopsy, -" headache, shortness of breach, and pains are all gone. I do my own work with ease and pleasure. My friends are surprised at the jireat cbange in my condition. I will cheer fully leply to all inquiries if stamp is in closed. MRS. N. J. HATLET. PATIENTS TREATED BT MAIL No starving, no inconvenience, harmless and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. For circulars and testimonials address with 6c in stamps, DR. O. TV. F. SNYDER. McVicker's Theater BIdg, Chicago, 111. mhSMBl OF OUR NEW SPRING STOCK OF Has been commented on by eyery per son who has seen it. "We show over 400 different and dis tinct styles of Kilt Suits, in' two and three pieces nearly 1,000 styles of Knee-Pant Suits about 700 styles of Long-Pant Suits. This gigantic assortment not only ex ceeds in quantity, but excels in quality and style any stock of Juvenile Cloth ing ever gathered within the four wftUs of a clothing'store. Our Boys' Confirmation Suits are not bought at random from the Eastern manufacturers, but have been nude right here on the premises cut by our custom cutters and put together by our journeymen tailors. They are ready made "garments in name and price only tbey are CUSTOM MADE garments, in fact Prices Are: $8, $10, $12 and $15, according to quality. FIFTH AVENUE -AND- SMITHFIELD ST. ylL Jssl Jtafcfc CMluM's Cloiflg NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TAILOR MADE COATS The demand for our tailor-made coats is increasing daily. YOU SHOULD SEE THEM. PRICE, $5.00 TO $9.00. IMPORTED JACKETS $15.00 TO $30.00. VISIT OUB CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Children's Fancy Hats, in new de signs and colors FOR MONDAY'S SALE, , Price $1.50 to $3.00. SCHOOL CAPS, 75c. -J.G.BEHETT&BD., Leaders of Fashion, COB. WOOD STBEET UNO FIFTH HEME. mb20 9 Beautiful Broadcloth and Bedford Cord Capes, 42 inches long, fully and handsomely embroidered down front an? back and on both sides of the pretty rolling collar, which can be worn either standing or laid down, in all colors, at only $&. Can be had Monday and Tuesday only. 3s,The above is but one of the hundreds of equally great bar gains to be found in our stock of Spring Capes, Wraps and Jackets. VISIT OUR MILLINERY DE PARTMENT and view the beau tiful profusion of novelties in Trimmed Hats and Trimmings. -r- i -n A HAGKEHT CAPE tll.ll Worth JIU $13. KAUFMANNS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING-188S. T- We kindly advise our many patrons to bring their straw hats and bonnets now to be renovated into the new spring shapes. All the leading styles are ready for inspec tion. Our old establishment will turn out only the very best work, and will show only the choicest imported patterns. Our new French process of dyeing and curllns plumes and tips will be a delight to the ladles. Tho work Is sunerb: quite a change from the old method. Our fur department is still filled with orders for renovatinjr seal sacques. All repairing done to satisfaction. We also store and insure against moths and fire valuable fur garments at lowest rate. Good news to tbe ladies that make their own dresses: we have engaged one of the best pattern cutters; he will by accurate measurement cut a pattern that will fit like a glove, the pattern can always be used again. Price per pattern $1 00. Gents' hats made to order; old hats re novated into any or the lending- styles. For styles and eood work, always go to W3L GKABOWSKT.Practical Hatter and Furrier. 707 Penn avenue, opp.-Penn building. mb6-wsu FUST CHOICE Hi II BIG FAVORITE RTTBEISFS New Spring Derby, "THE PENNSY." $2.00, $2.40, $2.90, $3.40. Day by day the stream of gentlemen patronizing our popular establishment is growing. The magnet that causes this great attraction is our superb new derby, "The Pennsy," which is fast becoming tho pass word for the stylish dressers who recognize and anpreciate a truly nobby hat. The merits of our "latest in headgear" are mani fold. It i3 decidedly new, of splendid pro- ktA n n n-n-naomnnn .nmhnp. pip PUTLIUUS, lulu ., .jjji......w . gance with style. Our four new shades. liave taken immensely. RUBEN, Tha Hatter and Furnisher, 421 Smithfield Street 423 mhiO-93 ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Ccblnets, $2 to $1 per dozes; petltes, fl pv dozen. Telephone 1751. acS-73-xwzsa MOST POPULAR HOUSE OF TIE Til CITIES. TOILET ARTrCLES. This New Department of ours (located in basement) already enjoys a wide popularity and patronage. Cause: First-class goods at lowest possible prices. Read these few ex amples: Worth $1.50. j1 H. Michelsen's Gen uine DOUBLE DIS TILLED WEST INDIA BAY RUM, indorsed by leading physicians as being the finest, purest and positively unadulter ated Bay Rum made; for internal or external use; at only 75c per quart; regular price 51.50. Oakley's Triple Extract, worth SOc, at 25c Double Distilled Florida "Water, worth 35c, at 18c Pinand's Eau de Quinine, worth 75c, at 29c Pinand's Lavender Waters, worth 75c, at 39c Blue Seal Vaseline, worth 10c, at 5c Vaseline Cold Cream, worth 20c, at 12c Colgate's Toilet "Waters (8-ounce bottle), worth 51, at 83c Tappan's Stvandown Complexion Powder, worth 10c, at 4c Dorin's French Complexion Powder, worth 35e, at 19c Pear's Unscented Glycerine Soap, worth 18e, at 9c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, worth 25c, at 21c Oakley's Sweet Violet Soap, worth 20c, at 12c Oakley's Apple Blossom Soap, worth 20c, at 12c Colgate's Bay Bum Soap, worth 20c, atlOc Oakley's Florida Water Soap, worth 35c, at 19c Kirk's Turtle Oil Soap, 5c Palestine Lily Soap, 5c Royal Glycerine Soap, 5c Oakley's Cream Shaving Soap, 5c Large size Bath Sponges, 10c Extra fine Shaving Sponges, 49c English Bristle Tooth Brushes, 5c Little Princess Curling Irons, 10c Goodyear Kubber Combs, 10c -M-rirm P sjbsA?- ?j . r-i HI.'- Wr mmmmmmmwmmmAwUBimmmmmmwEmP&txslmmmMm&WmmMmWimif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers