Bsi'P'rtt m t3&&J-JWJ-B i--i"JTt IHBV PITTSBURG- ' DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 24 189a MUST GO ON RECORD Chairman Bland Gives Notice That He Will TMs After noon Force a TOTE -ON THE SILTEB BILL. Opponents of the Free Coinage Meas ure Preparing to Filibuster. PUBLIC INTEREST IS INCREASING. Expectation That the Question Will Be the Issue in Xovember. ANOTHER FLOOD OP FERVID ELOQUENCE asiiixgxox, March 23. The silver dilute in the House of Representatives to day showed an intensity of public interest in that great question which now faces the Fifty-second Congress for solution and threatens to become a political isue in the Presidental campaign of the autumn. The speeches were all of a strongly positive character. They were the arguments of men who have strong convictions upon the sides which they respectively represent, and who are uncompromising in their dec larations of the policy which should be pur sued. Gradually the conviction is forcing itself upon the members that it is to be no drawn battle; that the issue is one that can not be averted, and that the day is near at hand when the House of Representatives must declare on a yea and nay vote its position on the great question of free coin age. The gentlemen who pinned their hopes on the chances of a compromise at the last hour by the substitution of a bill providing for an international money congress are losing courage to-day, and even the indom itable Mr. Tracey, of New York, concedes that the free coinage bill will have a clear majority if a final vote is ever reached upon its passage. Just what he and his anti-free coinage associates will do to avert this final vote he has not yet announced, but Chair man Bland and his friends fully expect fili bustering tactics to-morrow on the part of their opponents, and already rumors are rife that the Committee on Bules rill be re quested promptly to report a rule naming a day and hour for taking a final vote. In this manner only can interminable filibus tering be prevented and the free coinage men are preparing to demand the remedy on the very first manifestation of need for it First Move of the Opposition. Mr. Tracey announces that the first notion to be made by the opponents of the bill at the conclusion of the debate and before any disposition to filibuster is mani fested will be in the form of a resolution recommitting the bill to the Coinage Com mittee with instructions to report a substi tute bill providing for an international monetary congress for the adjustment of" the entire silver problem. It is believed that this motion will receive the support of many gentlemen who will otherwise feel compelled to vote for free coinage, and that it is therefore the strongest motion that can be made by the opponents of the bill. If it is defeated all the sources of parliamentary rules will then be invoked to tire out the friends ot the bill and prevent a final vote upon its passage. The galleries were crowded when the Speaker rapped the House to order at noon to-day and there was no abatement from the interest exhibited at the opening hour of the debate yesterday. The floor and lobbies of the House, too, were well crowded with ex-members and Senators, attracted by the great interest of the occasion, and on a sofa in the rear of the hall was seated Hon A. J. Warner, well known as one of the fath ers of the free coinage movement, and during the day the Herculean ex-member held frequent consultations with Repre sentatives Bland and Pierce and other ac tive leaders in the cause of free silver. In the galleries were seated many bankers and financial experts from all over the country. Forcing the Issue to a Tote. "I desire to give notice," said Chairman Bland at the opening of the debate, "that at 2 o'clock to-morrow I shall demand the pre vious question on the silver bill and pend ing amendments." This means merely that the general de bate will close at 2 o'clock to-morrow and that a vote will then be taken on the bill and amendments unless its opponents in aucurate a series of filibustering tactics. The first speaker of the day was Repre sentative Pierce, of Tennessee, the able young lieutenant of Chairman Bland, who said: In a discussion of the pending measure, if I didn't believe that the tree and unlim ited coinage of silver was for the best inter ests or the people of the whole country I should not so warmly support this measure. It is only by coins back to the past upon this question of bimetallism that we can pioperly understand this great question Jortlie question of to-day is whether we shall have bimetallism or monometallism. Goins back to 1816, beginning with the action of the great nations of the world upon this question, we find that great indus trial England was proSpeious anil happy until she struck down silver and discarded it as one of her coin metals. The voice of laDor then as now was unheeded and the re sult was the next three years witnessed a period of depression,dlstress and suffering hitherto unknown in the kingdom of Great Britain. This is a matter of history and cannot be controverted. By the expansion of tho currency resulting from the discover ies of gold in California and Australia in 1S40 to 1650, labor in every commercial nation wasaflected, advancing 45 per cent. The spint that is dominant to-aav among finan ciers and capitalists throughout the world is that scarcity in money is a thing to be desired. The Doctrines of Chevalier of France. It has not been many decades since Chev alier of France taught that the over-production of gold along in the fifties madeit wise to adopt monometalisni with silver not gold as the standard. Germany in JS57 ac cepted the teachings of Chevalier, and de monetized gold and established a single sil ver standaid. Why? Simply because thoy thought thev were going to have too much money in the two metals. Limitations of monev and scarcity or currency was what the financiers, the capitalists, wanted. Our opponents tell us that sold must not be mo lested, that gold is the only sacred metal, that gold is kins. What is it that gaTe to gold the position it occupies? Legislation. And it is only by legislation that the ereat wrong can be righted. Applause. i Up to the time of the demonetization of silver in 1873, the silver dollar was never worth less than 100 cents. When demonet ized it was all-the time at a piemiutn or 3J per cent. Why did they demonetize it,then? The same spirit of avarice and greed that struck it down in Kngland dominated this country, and silver was muraered at the in., terest of the great banking and financial in terests of the country; and the agricultural und laboring people irom that time to this have been paying the profits in their sweat and toil. Applause. There are gentlemen of Xew England who say to us tuat if we pass a fiee silver bill in this House, Xew England will Bend an un liroken body of Republican Representatives to this hall nnd that they will give us the loi ce bill. I want to say to you gentlemen IiomXew England that we Democrats of the South and the West measure our action br the Democratic rule: and Thomas Jeffer son, the father of Democracy, having said that the cardinal principle of Democracy was submission to the will of the malority Jatrly expiesscd, we in the South and West, when a majority speaks, bow to it and sup port tlie nominee and the platform that the majority present. Applause. Afraid That the Gold Cure May.KllL That is our kind or Democracy. We do not recognize as a Democratic expedient this new lemedy, which, I believe, they call "the gold cure" a remedy which, it ap pears, is lately killing so many people who are undei taking to save themselves by it. And I tell you the "cold cure" you are pro posing to take will kill you ai effectually as Ka ITaaI&v Irynlri dtimH tm Vlllfnf mnmat I other?. When" the force bill passed this xiouse ana went ro ins senate, a giooiu set tled over this country from. one end of It to the other. Especially did dark clouds lower over our beautiful Southland. The intima tion had gone abroad that the force bill was to be put upon us. Expectancy was deepen ing into certainty. The press of the country informed us that President Harrison had pledged himself to approve andnse his offi cial influence to carry through this measure, which proposed to strike down the last vest age of personal and civil and political liberty in this country. But, sir, tho lowering clouds that hovered over our land began to break awayj each rift had a silver lining, and through the rittawesawthegrand,glorious, brave and patriotic Republican Senators of the West standing between their party and the liberties or the people. By their votes the force bill was defeated. I want to say to you, gentlemen from New England, that the same irrand. brave, glorious and honor able men stand there to-day as a bulwark between the Republican party and the in terests of the people of this country. They are men who we know will again Interpose to save the liberties of this people. With this reliance, we do not fear a force bill. We have no fears of anything of that kind that the Republican party may undertake to im pose upon the country: but we demand that this House give to the people its full meas ure of redress for the wrongs done in 1S73. Loud applause on Democratic side. Where Senator Mills Should Stand. In concluding, Mr. Pierce cited the speech of Mr. Mills in the last House in support of free coinage, and insisted that the gentle man from Texas, to make his record con sistent, must support the bill jiow before the House. Great applause greeted the closing announcement of Mr. Pierce, that whatever Mr. Williams, Mr. Harter, Mr. Homes and other anti-free coinage Demo crats might do, the Democratic advocates of free coinage stood ready to support the nominee of the Democratic Convention at Chicago whether the platform of that con vention declared for free coinage or not, Mr. Stone, of Pennsylvania; denounced the pending bill as being not a bill for the free" coinage ot gold and silver, but a bill for the unlimited issue of paper money, and continued: I have a suspicion that this bill is a heir loom in the Bland family. Laughter. In reading the history of my country I have discovered that one Biohard Bland was a leading member in the House of Burgesses, of Virginia, in 1848. He was a man or patriot ism and ability, but like bis distinguished namesake of to-day, he seemed to labor un der the idea that the economic and financial system or his idays needed tinkering witb. Laughter. In those days, the cuirencyof Virginia seems to havo been tobacco in hnsrsheads of 850 pounds. fLaughter.l The inconvenience of carrying around the legal tender of the day naturally aroused a desire on the part of the people' of the day to de- visea more convenient system of currency. This deslie took shape in "the Bland hill of 1818." Laughter. This bill was almost a counterpart of the bill of to-day. It provided for the establishment of Government ware bouses and the appointment of Government inspectors in charge of them. For the Unlimited Purchase of Silver. The Bland bill of to-day provides for a use of the mints already erected. The bill of 1843 provided for the deposit of any amount of tobacco by any person and he issue of "tobacco notes" therefor, to be accepted as legal tender and receivable for the debts and dues of the Government; the bill of to day provides for the deposit of silver bullion, whether owned by an inhabitant of England, Africa or America, and the issue therefor of coin notes as legal tender, re ceivable for the debts and dues of the Government. Laughter. This bill is not a bill for the free and unlimited coinage of silver, but a bill for the unlimited purchase of silver bullion. There were nine bills before the committee that did provide for free coinage, butthey were all laid aside and this bill reported in their stead. The effect of this bill, by repealing the act of two years ago, the act of 1890, would be to restore tneactoi ioio. "Does the gentleman take the position," inquired Mr. Bland, "that to repeal the act of July 4, 1890, would revive the force of the previous act thereby repealed?" "Yes, sir." "That is a position contrary to all the principles of law that I ever heard of," said Mr. Bland. "The act of 1890 repeals a por tion of the act of 1878. Now this bill in repealing the act of 1890 does not restore the act of 1878 at all" Mr. Stone persisted that Mr. Bland was wrong, and that the passage of the pending, bill would be to revive the act of 1878, pro viding merely for the compulsory coinage ot 5,000,000 per month. Simpson Sore at Being Snubbed. At the conclusion of Mr. Stone's remarks Mr. Bland asked consent that the debate on the free silver bill, which would expire to morrow, might be continued until Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, but Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, objected on account of the failure of the friends of the bill to make any allot ment of time to the Representatives of the People's party. Representative "Warner, Democrat, of New York, and Mr. Brawley a South Caro lina Democrat, then spoke in opposition to the bill. Mr. Lynch, of "Wisconsin, opposed the measure, declaring that its chief aim was to make something out of nothing; its chief purpose to make 70 cents worth 100 cents. Mr. Stout, of Michigan, also raised his voice in opposition and argued in favor of an honest dollar which would be worth 100 cents. Mr. Fitch, of New York, a Democrat, earnestly opposed the passage of the bill. Mr. McKeighan, of Nebraska, one of the" People's Party Representatives and a mem ber of the Coinage Committee, said that be fore entering upon any affirmative discus sion of the bill, he proposed to discuss the minority report which had about it the per fume of the banking house. Continuing, said: That report had no suggestion with refer ence to the men who felled the forests.broke the ground, delved In the mines or sowed or reaped. It was impossible to gather from that report the idea that money had any necessary lelation to the products of the soil. The report was begotten of avarice and its fruition was the spoliation of In dustry. It must be a case of willful nreva1 cation for anyone to claim that creditors had any right to expect payment in any ex cept the least valuable money. An Assault Upon the Dictionary. The cry about a 70-cent dollar was a delib erate attempt to suborn th'e public con science. The standard silver dollar was of 100 cents, and the clap-trap about a 70-cent dollar was simply an assault upon the dic tionary. They forgot to mention that the true test of the excellence and honesty of money was its working as an instrument for the exchange of goods. Free coinage would wipe out the disparity between the coin and bullion value of the dollar and our silver dollar all over the world will be of the same value as the metal in it. Competent students insisted it would restore the old ratio between gold and silver bullion oflS to 1, and the arguments of those who insisted to the contrary were inconsist ent. The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Harter) ha a sent out notices to Grand Army posts asking them to protest against the passage of this hill. He had been an old soldier and he could not forget that he had enlisted in the army of the United States when gold and silver were the only legal tender cur rency. Applause. He had lecelved de preciated paper and had never heard a howl from the fellows who represented the bank ing interests of the country. This duplicity did not fool the old soldiers. Applause. When a hoy he had always liked to go to tho circus, and he remembered how the clown went around selling song books "For the benefit of the widow and the orphan." But the clown had always had the honesty to say at the end "I am the widow and the orphan." Laughter. Lacked the Clown's Honesty. Those special pleaders for his (Mo Keighan's) interests availed themselves or all the antics of the clown, but lacked his honesty. Laughter and applause. The soldier of the Union army had never fought for money. They had fought to preserve the union of the States and to perpetnate the republican form of government. The people that he (SlcKelghan) represented were not Anarchists. They were not op posed to the accumulation of wealth, but they believed that wealth distribution, if permitted to follow natural laws, would be pi oportioned to the skill, economy and labor employed. That man must be blind who did not see that wealth was becoming a great political power in this country. The people were or ganized and would never cease this agita tion until corporations and monopolies would how in obedience to Just laws. When that day came tlie people -would be sover eign. Long live the sovereign. Applause. Mr. Bushnell, of "Wisconsin, spoke in fa Tor of a proposed amendment providing that hereafter the silver dollar shall contain one ounce troy of pure silver. After a speech by Mr. Perkins, of Iowa, in opposition to the bill, the House took a recess until 7:30 p. M. WABD WILL LEAVE PBISOU KICH. The Han "Who rinanciaJJy BnTaed Grant to Be Released April 30, New York, March 2a Ferdinand Ward, the notorious financier, is coming back to Brooklyn after a residence of six Tears and six months at Sine Sing, On April 30 he will- be liberated. He has, by all reports, been an exemplary prisoner. Ward was sentenced October 31, 1885, to ten years' imprisonment. It will be re membered that he was associated with one of General Grant's sons in Wall street. It is not probable that Ward will be asked to stand trial on the other indictments. It is said that when Ward is released lie will be anything but a poor man. A Wall Street Magnate Goes Mad. New Yoek, March 33. George Sheppard Page, one of the most conspicuous figures on Wall street, and famous as the "Millionaire Chemist," has been committed to an asylum for the insane, his mind broken down by worriment aggravated by the, grip. Mr Page lived in grand style at Stanley,, Morris conntv. N. J., where he had entertained many famous people and titled nobles of Europe. Asthmatic troubles, pleurisy pains, and inflamed "throats, are overcome and healed by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant for 50 years an approved stand-by tor all coughs and colds. Aliquippa on a Boom. The office of the Aliquippa Steel Com pany, room 30, Westinghouse building, was besieged all day yesterday by people who came to inquire about the sale of lots to take place April 14. Many selected the lots on the plans they wished and left to make ar rangements toward the securing of the same on the day of sale, as no lots will be sold by the company until that date. Prom some misinformed source it seems that the im- .pression has gotten abroad that the nrices asked lor the lots win range irom fouu to 5800. This is a serious mistake, as the prices range from $150 to 450 and $500. The lots are large and 'all are situated on the gently sloping ground. There are no hilly lots, so that all are choice for building purposes, the difference in price being caused by desirability of location. No surer or better investment for young men or those wishing to place small savings in property whose increase in value, will onng big returns can be found than the new town of Aliquippa offers. THE PEOPLE'S. STORK, FIFTH ATE, To-Day I the Pay first grand opening of spring mil Visit it. Campbell & Dick HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H OUSEHOLD CREDIT CO 723 AND 725 LIBERTY STREET, COB. EIGHTH, HEAD OF WOOD STREET. $25 THIS CHAMBER SUIT $25. See the CHAMBER SUIT We Sell At $15.00. They Are the Talk Of the Towa j " f2 ' '', We Have 165 Styles Of" Prices Ranging from $15 To $150. See Them. $10 THIS COUCH ONLY $10. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bed Lounges At 10.00. Other Couches at $15. $18, $20, . $25 ana 30. Of our linery. Removals. Changes of address 'will be found to-day on the third page, under the above heading. Every horse will be guaranteed as repre sented at the auction. sale Thursday, March. 24, No. 192 First avenue, at 12:3a WORKS WHILE YOU LEEP, WOOD'S Penetrating PIASTER cures pain where others fail. Worth taking trouble to get SOLD BT DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE- 14 Carit do it but are -willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as Wolff's Ache Blacking of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Oar price is 20c The retailer says the public will not pay it We say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information ; this offer is open until January 1st, 1893. WOLFF & EANDOIiFH, Philadelphia. . Pik-Ron g the name of a paint which does wort that no other paint can do. Jfew wood painted with it looks like the natural wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find It profitable to Investigate.' AH paint stores sell it Largest Stock" of Carpets in tie City. Large Line jf PRICES Of B ALWAYS f THE LOWEST. I FanCy I TERMS I Extension m ALWAYS M Tables V THE EASIEST. J $io to $50. 0 HOUSEHOLD See Our Stock of LEATHER CHAIR& Prices From $15 To $40 Per Set FOR THREE DAYS! M...SIIIL..SATII1AY KAUFMANNS' WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING STARTLING SPECIAL WMW -TBZ- BOYS' SPUING CLOTHING 600 Boys' extra quality U. Cassimere Short-Pant Suits, in stylish and neat patterns, corded front and back, at only HI The true and regular value of these suits is $3, but in order to set the bar gain ball rolling for the new season, we shall offer them during the next 3 days at 1 1.49. 750 Boys' fine double breasted Suits (see cut), sizes 6 to 14, in English Cheviots, Meltons and Homespuns, at only 52" These splits, which come in all the new shades of brown and stylish pat terns, are sold as big bar gains by olher houses for 5- JP G M T, 723 AND 725 LIBERTY STREET, COB. EIGHTH, HEAD OF WOOD STREET. mhM-M-rrh BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS. More of them and finer qualities and lower prices than you will find at any house in Pittsburg or Allegheny. Materials: Clay Diagonals and Worsteds, Corkscrews and Tricots, See our Boys' Confirmation Suits (with long or Short Pants) at J!8 and $10. They equal anything shown elsewhere at 50 per cent more money. LOOK! HARDLY CREDIBLE, BUT TRUE! $3.98 WORTH $8. 225 Young Men's Suits, sizes 13 to 19, made of All-wool Scotch Plaid Cheviots, in light and medium designs, the same qualities which have been sold in previous seasons for $&; NOW ONLY $3.98. AMTJSKMJBNTS. JBMBHfc 142S4M DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co, IMThittUT. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. Mark Murphy. Sam J. Evan, Lottie Gilson and PITTSBURG CLUB THEATER, PENX AVE. Under the auspices of the European classes, THUBSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 8 o'clock, second of the course, "SICILY AND THE MAFIA." Brilliantly illustrated by over 100 views by the noted traveler and lecturer, MR, CHARLES H. ADAMS. March 31. "In and Out of London.", April 7, "Homes of Queen Viotoria." Tickets for balance of the course, $2. Single admission tickets, 75c. For sale at Mellor & Hoene's, 77 Fifth av.. and at the door. mb23-57 DUQUESNE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. THE FASHIONABLE EVENT. STBOBEIKA. BLACK ART. HERRMANN, "THE GREAT." SLAVE GIRL. LEGERDEMAIN. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week-"Hoss and Hoss," mh2t-lSJ DUQUESNE. iJKSUr. Commencing M0NDAY,MARCH 28. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. "THE KINGS OF FUN," REED AND COLLIER, And their All-star Company in the funniest of all Farcial Entertainments, HOSS AND HOSS. Every thing new. Everything original. "A Laugh in Every Line." Seats now on sale. mh24-123 " V KILT SUITS! 490 Children's beautiful Kilt Suits, consisting of Zouave Tacket. Blouse and Skirt, made of plain and plaid cloths, combination style, handsomely embroi dered (see cut) at only w The regular price of these Kilt Suits is $4. Emm & Ilia )9V at r Also, a lot of Boys' line Turban Hats, in assorted styles, worth 50c, at only 24c The Above Bargains Will Go Quickly ! Don't Delay Buying! KAUFMANNS' .. Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. This week. Matinees Wednesday and baturdav. JOHN T. KELLY, In UAL x March 28 The Devil's Anction. mh21-ll O'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS. Company. ' Prices 15, 25, 60, 75c Mat. Saturday. 25, 50o reserved. NEXT WEEK, E. W. VARNEYS, JR.'S Sublime Production, THE VENDETTA! Introducing the actor of the day, W.A.WHITECAR, " Assisted by suitable players. Marvelous Mechanical and Scenic Effects! Terrific Collision at Mid-ocean by two of the largest and grandest steamships ever produced upon a stagel Jf ovelty after novolty ! PRICES WILL REMAIN US USUAL rohM-ra HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-Night and Matinees Tuesday. Thnrsdav and Saturdav. H. VT. WILLIAMS' OWN SPECIALTY CO. Frank Bush, Acme i, Juleonc's Electric Organ, aua 20 first-class stars. mli20-133 THE ALVIN THEATER C1I AS. L. DAVIS . . . .Owner and Manager. Farewell Appearance of MME. SARAH BERNHARDT, under the Direction or Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau. Repertoire: To-night, CAMILLE; Friday Eveninjr, Sat urdav Matinee and Saturday eveninir. CLEOPATRA. Prices, 3, $2 50, $3 and 11 B0. Admission, $1; gallery, 50c. March 28 De Wolf Hopper in "Wane." mh23 ALVIN EXTRA! NEXT WEEK DEWOLF HOPPER PRESENTING "WANG." Seat sale opens Thursday. :nb32-105 GOING LIKE WILD FIRE Our new Cloth Jackets are going like wildfire. They please because they are tailor-made, fit well, new designs. No old look about them, and prices are away down. Elegant Jacket from - $5 TO $9 And Imported Jackets - $15 TO $30 J.G.BENNETT&CO., Leaders in Cloth Garments, GOB. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE. luMncucim PiTrrcn 1890 in the U. S.. Canada ans Europe. FIRE-PROOF. Easily applied by anyone. Send for Samples and Descriptive Price Ust. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, H. W.Johns' Asbestos Fire & "Water-Proof Sheathing, Building; FeltjSteam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Faints, BoofPainU, Koof Cement, Fire-Proof Paints, etc. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. JEB8EYC1TY, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, 'BOSTON, ATLANTA, LONBOB. mhl9-6TTawlc i mh21 GBATEFTJL-COMFOKTING. EPPS'S COCQA. BEEAKFAST. "TlT i moronrh knawledn of the natural laws which govern the operation of dijeesuon and nu- Cocoa. Mr. EoDibas Srorlded our breakfast tables with a delicately HABKIS' THEATERMrs. P. Harris, B. L. Brltton, T. T. Dean, proprietors and managers. Every afternoon and evening;. T-homas a Shea in v BARRED OUT. Week March 28 Dowllng & Hasson. mnSt-Tis AUD1TOBIUM f GRAND CAKE WALK xnunaay. jviaruh 'U, under the manage ment of W. A. Braay. $1,000 in prizes. Seats on sale at E. P. Ecker A Co.'i Music store, 73 jruth avenue. mh2l-l2 QLD CITY HALL THUBSDAY EVENING, MABCH H. SCHUBEBT MALE QUARTETTE. Reserved seats now on sale at Leohner & Scuoenberger's 69 Fifth avenue. TeL 811. mu23-2S, trition. and br a careful Sropertlei of welMelected mvA.A nnr breakfast ta BaTored beverage which may aare nt many heavy doctora' bills. It la by the ludiclouauieofiucn articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong, enough to reslat every ten dency to diieue. Hundred, of subtle maladies are ioatlng around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may eacape many a fatal E" 1 by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure d and a properly nourished frame." XHvil ice Gazctti. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold enly In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS A CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, tiondon, England. myU-SO-Tna GOLD SPECTACLES ANDYE-GLASSES. We have just received a consignment of 36o-palr of Solid Gold Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, which we will offer at $3 each; the regular prices for same are $$ and $6. The lenses are the best Russian pebble, and we will ex amine the eyes and fit "the glasses free of charge. . CT TV T T nn Ca 's.r QB8K for chemical OJVLXX IW, - 4 "'DIAMONDS, COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST. nihil db HAVE YOU TROUBLE In setting; lenses to suit the eye, or Frames to lit the facet Our system assures nerfeotlon in both. - v S .... A .. . .... XiixxijXJ, xaa. urxiuiAM, no2&50-TT8 611 Penn Avenue BUY YOUH SPECTACLES AT Tbe Keliatle Optloiaxx. jiyes .uxaminea fee. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAM0ND,oT deW-rrsu a Fm I A.A Suae GURECS? RaeuMAiisn Gouts Lumbago Aixionwr, PA., Jan. 27, 1892. McKlnnie ft Chessman Manufacturing Com pany, Pittsburg, Pa.: Gestlemen I am 4a years of apo, and just one-half of that time I have had Acute In flammatory Rheumatism, 'which has caused me to remain in bed from two to three months in each year. I have been to Mt. Clemens, Mich., twice, and have taken all the rheumatic medl cineartbat I could hear of, and have been doctored by all kinds of physicians, all of which did me no good until I was persnaded to try your Bheumacura. and two bottles bave cured me as well as I ever was. I most heartily recommend it as the sreat medicine of the axe in the cure or Rheuma tism. Tours respectlully, J. W. KELLY, No. 49 Monterey street. Allegheny. . Price, $3 per bottle. Tor sale by all drug gists. McKIKNIE & CHESSMAN MTG. CO., mhao-rrssu, 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. LIKE ALL SUCCESSFUL THINGS, OUR ' OLD EXPORT HAS IMITATORS. But who ever knew a copy to equal the original in merit T When you want a GOOD, RELIABLE, PURE, WELL-AGED WHISKY buy onr OLD EXPORT. Full quarts, f I, or six for tt Mail orders solicited, and verbal order delivered to all parts of- the two cities freev JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholewle and Katail Druggists, ,418 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. WAHMER OH GOLDEB. RAIN OR SHIRE THERMOMETERS HRQMETE1S, AIL STYLES. WM. K ZIEHEN, 544 Smithfield Si HSW vgS0 I .....,,' . , . ,. ,i , ..' ..., ii life o &A tfE'l83HigiWtMiriKJtiiEBA i-ri "TilLx-h , 'Vim mild mtV-fii in 1 1 A ihiii fill rftw flsirifV'irtwia Hft ffl'raf1ffaii''!iit& f"r nf-jfUirii JHmwimMTM&tiwfffitrMt itfti mxMtf'ertpm t g'r,r.i&ghaiMB.gMaikibreffgssagsira
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers