w.rwjw .- -. , , THE PirTSBUKG- DISPATCH. SATUEDAT. ' MAT" 7' 1892. GREEN" TEA DEALERS Sweating Hlood Under. tho Fire of W alter Lyon's Questions. AS ATTEMPT TO TROVE AX ALIBI. lie 'Witnesses Tell Stories That Are Di-rectlj- Orrosite- DJAiiOXD JA.N'E GETS EADLT SCORED At the opening oJ the second day of the trial oiTJ. IX Lowe, of Corry, chargwl with dealing in green goods in the United States Distr let Court jesterday. Attorney Urainard created a ensation by making a complaint tliat persons interested in the cae Mere talkinc too freely to the press. .Tudge Bufiinton administered a mild re buke on the subject. tLhe feanrc of the case yesterday were the attempts on both sides to break down testimonv Tl e defense set up an alibi for Xowc and Sueatland, while the prosecution produced cMdence directly oppo-ite. Oc casionally a jur man would take a hand iu ilie fight, which is one of the most compli cated on record. In fact, the Judge brought the testimonv to a close hvt evening in or der to sai e the juror from being completely tangled iw. Ycsterdaj morning George Hart testified 3ie saw the defendant in Union City the night Sueatland had said he met Lowe there. The aUorucvs for the defense made an effort to break down his testimony, but iie positively identified Lowe and Sweat land as being iu Corry on March 20, and saw them take the train for Union City. Om of the Jurors Takes a Hand. He was asked if he had srjoken to an.vo.ne abut the cae before go fn on tho tinil lie said no, but people had a-ked linn about it. Mr. Lvon objected to tin- Kind of cio- examination find the objection wa-. -untamed. On cios-.-ctaniinatiou one ot the juiois baid to Mi. Dralnnrtl: t !i5 don't oo let him alone IIo will tell tlietru"li Iti on allow Inn. to IIo is all njtfit, bur m sue tnintnumkp linn lie "' Atmic Wc'licuD aul ".he lijiheenlnroe lit Mr. Mveatlaml's houe, :i cav ao m larcli, berore tlie le'ttr wiv sent In Lowe, tl lie latter told the witness to tell weatHna Siot to deal In 'nicen tea' with the Ohio inan. That lie, Lowe, was the piincip il man, sind could give him a better ai tide and more oflt. "I told lilm." said the witness, "that we Jiad onoush tea "Vou trll 1 1 nu this Is "ijrecn tel "" slid Xowr, md lirin tiaud fit a aniiile.1 " Kr nk Tiutton, postmaster at Coirj, Iden tified tlie uinclope whicn contained the letter Lowe is nllcjra to li ivp vent to su cat land. He .il-o identified Lowe's Mutlns. 3Il-. Clara H irrinsion, .in emploje of the i-osioiuco at coti,.uso lueiitiuea tneen " elope. Marshal Hirrinsr testified that lie had rrrcstcd 1 e defendant at tho Coin pot oflice He warned Lowe th it an thm he nnshtav would be ued uninat'liiin, and vet ho admitted he had written the letter in the case aad also said he h id maikd it. In .5ibi the Onlj Ilnpp of tbo Hclensc. Tho ivoecution heie rested and the de fense opened at the afternoon session. All tliroush theexa'iii'iition of thoir witnesses there was a noticeable dire,rul for the lea turc iu the case which attaches the leal i-iiot to Low e, but tlieie w.is a desnerate ef fort made to pioe that neither Lowo noi S?itluiid weie m .Jamestown the nilit thebunlvoin was illced to hae been done. J Tl AUiso'i, the Hist witnesses n farmer, lMver and postmastei -it Lake Pleasant, wiierosneatland lues He was called chief ly to testit as to -weatland's leputation, which he -aul wis bad -miliar testimony wms sivcii li Giles '5 Price, the Deputy l.'ewnno Collector at Lite O .!. McAllister, 11. C Titus, M. s. ttauc and Hebei UinflV. C It. orav, a .lustice oi the Peace, said Pneatlaud l,..d told Inm he (sweatland) had si kIicihp to beat cieeii j:ooJs men. I lon t tiitnt you 'laic," -aid tho witness. "Yes I liaic," teplied tsweatland. "All iiht,"'siid t.ray. "j ou tin trv it. 1 don't want to lw e rUuur lo do with It." 4 P. li'eli"-'aid lie knew Low o and had Ii-equent deilinss wiih him. There was nothing of speciil importvrice m Wheeler's tostimonv, but Mr Ljon tried to show thit itiero was a lose intimacy between the wit ness and Lowe. l.owc Siajed at the I'liPlpa Farm, A. L. 3Iivnad, a nurseryman from James town, said he and Lowe went to the homo of E. lUielps ni-ar Sherman, on March 21. Mr. Phelps claimed Lowe leuiaincdat his house Until Match 2t and-bwas there dining the time the bunkcoin was done. Mr. Limint- tempted to mil; M.imiipI up over a note he Was said to lia dein ereil toone Dalr mplc. U" alKot puelps mixed up on dates J. I. U lieUcr was lecallod. Ho said Pwcatland had rut up his boise at tho wit lie lit.- -tab eon M tich 10. M,jiin about wl later and on Maic'i Jl, he left his hor- in t in pin's caie unit Monday, and lie produced his daj book, show in here a 'tiarj had been made toi the same. The defence i-eemed lo hae made a gie.it iKmit at tins junctme, Ikimh.' shown 1j ibeir witn -se, th it Lowe was at Phelps' bouse and -wealland -it AVheelei pi ice from Marcu Ut to the 23d, the time tho tonko sclipiiio was alleged to hae been rorked at the Ailmzton Hotel in Junes town, . T. Kut no one seemed to be able to reconcile this tes'imom w ith that of the prosecution, as he register of the Arling ton Hotel show cd that Lowe had stopped there Slimond .lane on the Stand. The feature or the afternoon was the tes timony of Mrs. J II Gr'ftm, who lssiidby UarMi&l UaiTing to be known as "Diamond Jaie." Mrs (iiillin keeps a boarding house inCorrv She said th.itsweatl-ind and Lowe came to 1it ilace on March 11, 1S9I. ' sive it- land piid Ixwe some nionc aim alo sae him a note, w eatl md came btck aain on March J3. and told tho witness ho h id lost $i30 in Jamestown said lie had gone there tli preiious tatu.daj fche hcaid Mr. Sweatland - lying to a Air. Wilson "One eclienic is working all risht: I a e the let ter I cot from Lowe sizned L. CCfi to Li-yer Sproul and the latiei toldmewe could make a thousand dollai s." On cro-s-exainin Uion Flip denied to Dis trict Arti.me Lion she hid talked about the case before and on"eicd to baa witness for the Cn eminent In the lacedf this De tective Prank was put on the stand and do claK'd she had talked to him and was w lll nig to come to Pittsburg foi the Govern ment. Marshal Barring was cilledaUo to lobnt the testimony of Mis Giillln lie suil ho liad roue to see her at hei own miuest, con xccd tolimi In Mi. Prank. The Hi st time lie w ent she was w as uol at home Itniirard Itrtaks IIr -tnrv. He w cut again on April 23, 1S32, and had a comcr-ation with he:, -lie lela cd a con versation in her house between bucatland nnd Iaiwe, but denied hearins the lormer charemc the latter that lie had beaten him out or $2 JO I!. J! Dalrymple, of Pleasantville, was called. He isthe man to whom it was said si paper had been dein ered by M ij nard. Slaxnanl bdid he ncer had the paper and 3)lrj mplc was asked wneie lie sot tho doc ument. Mr. llraiuaid objected, but not soon enouli. The wiriuss had answered that he Kit it Horn Mavniid Mi. llraininl ex plninpd m-objection to the Com t and Jiidne Jjullington sustained it and mstruitcd the Jurj nottopaj anj attcnti6n to the witness' answ er. After a little nmio cross firing between Mr. Lon and tho lounsel on theothci side of tlic table lhc decided not to admit an inoro testimony and court adjourned until this innrniii "it 10 o'clock, when ex-Con-yrefsmaii llraiuaid and ex--enator Allen will nddicss the juiy m tho intPiest of .Lowe, and Mr. Ljou lor the United States Criminal Court Commonwe iltli s Annie Ooisroc, -ophia Chiisinan, Horace Gra uni, M IKilbiow, Isabella Ilamiltoii.Geoi-ge Uellermau, 1 1k.ih.is I-a en, Thomas'Miuaidi, icliard L. leese, John Tiiiumer, J T. Un orwood, Joseph allote Albeit Woter, li II Walker, .liidton Milrln, Charles Mc Iteonii, Joun 5-tpbeiger, Joeph Orr, AVm.T. Moriord, . II. bcott. Tlic list in Criminal Court for nest week will be as iollows. Monda Jacob 1 Ik, Itobert McClure, Charlos Kiler 12), M lllin.ni M irttn, Charles btram (2), Frank M inuediick, Geoiu 11 West, C II II i -t. Aleandei Sici-s (J), George A Nje. Julia I!oei, Joseph Kyan, Lawiencp D -ti.iuss Louis - -atler, J. I). Luphor (1), C.J. (assitj, John Liuhnin, II. J'. ISUnill, J J. Kichaids, Jacob Gallowaj etnl, August Danner (2). J. J. Walker, W. A. Undsar, W. II. Vi alker (2), Charles butcr ( ), Conrad Iteinhardt (2), Riihaid Kroesnn (2). Tuioday . G. stahl, John A. Joidm, Louts notlichilds, Matthow Stewart, J. Gelb, George Dark, Frank Gross, J. B. Woodlock, Delia Cain. W ednesday John Timothy, J. Blair, Alice riant. W. E. Howloy. Tlmrsday James Breon, P. A. Saitla, John llano. The cases of the persons charged with selling oleomargarine, who were in dicted by Attorney McCook, will also bo taken up. There are 212 cases. ECHOES OF THE BEN DEE 6AN0. Lowry Bender Tlaced on Trial for Giving False Testimonv. In the Criminal Court josterdaytho trial of Lon ry.J Bender on the charge of perjury w as concluded. The jury Isout. The testi mony taken was a repetition of the testi mony given in tho Bender nang conspiracy cases, witn the addition of denials by ex-Al-dei man Doughty, Baudcr and Doylo of por tions of testimony siven by Bender and tho claim that it was lnlse. In the case of Dr. L D. Kadgulskl and William Berwick, of McKeesport, w ho were tried for malpractice on Mary L. Wnmpler, the jury disagreed. Thev were out all night and lepoited in the morning that they could not asree, and weie discharged. Hubert and I.lrzic Mellon were tiled lor malicious mischief They were accused of throw ioi; some bedding belonging to C II. Coriuan from a poich into the dirt, at Xo. 4ikl Beaier avenue, Allo.:tieny. Theyweio lound not prmlt and oidcied to pav half the costs, and the prosecutor to pay the othet half. Another Heavy SInrital Knot. Attorney Bienneu estoiday filed tho di orce suit of AVm. E. Woolgar, of Reed street, Pittsburg, against Lmuialino Wool gar. Thc weie marued Apiil 2L !Ss3. IIo alleges sue uesertea mm at lorry, in., m 1-St, and went to Canada. He lollowed her to Toronto, wiieie they lived together awhile, w hen he had to lea e hei on account of bet intidclit. Ho came to Pittsbuig ana she is still in Toronto. Ho names as coio spondents Win. Btown, John J. Colleranaud n'm. Lawreiice, all ol loionto. Minor Murmurs From the Courts. HtMvr A. Dvvis ycsteiday entcied suit against John F Cox to recover $1,200 The amount is claimed to be due ona bond given tosecuiea debt. I tho snit of William F. Ries andwiro against Ludwig Kiefer, an action for dam ages lor slander, a erdict was given for $50 for the plaintiffs. A. W. Mfllo filed a bill in equity yester day to l estram John M. Gertside trom build ing ahcap house on a lot on winch he had agreed to etect an f3 000 icsldcnce. L. Va Hoolev pleaded guilty to torgory before Judge Bufflngton. He is the Susque. haunt jinn who toiced his mother and sister to forge his name to pension claims. Is the case of Geergc Schnur against the Citizens' Traction Company, for damages foi the death of Schnur's child, a verdict was given yesterday loi $CJ0 foi the plaintiff. A vtiinicT of $2 029 for the plaintiff was given jesteiday in the garnishee proceed ings of W. Dickev against Drake Stratton Jfc Co., garnishee of Wainniight& Biyant. Grot of L. Drum j esterdav entered a suit foi $2,000 damages against Henry Peckman foralleged JaNe arrest. George Arnold en teied a simllai suitagalnst GcoigeBeisirfor 55.00J damages. SI-OUTING JsEWS a specialty In THE D1SPVICH to-morrow. Bead the review for the week. ALLEGHET Steam Dyeing, Cleaning and I.anndry Works. L iDiES ad GEVTi.FMF'f If you have an v clothing to be cleaned or dyed, shuts, col I.us and cuffs to be lauudned, lace cuitalns, piano coteis, shawls oi blankets to be cleaned, j ou cannot do better than to send them to the aboic-named establishment, w heie all work intiusted to it will be neatly and juoiuptlj done and guaranteed togne satisiactiou. Oi. if dislrable, goods will be called foi and dehveied. (.has Pfeifee, Pi op'r. Pittsburg oflices. Hi smithlield stieoi; 1913 Carson street. Souhside. Pittsbuig tele phone, i2Ct. 100 Fidfi-il stieet, Allegheny. Allegheny telephone, 3103. ihusu Great Excitement at the P. C. C. C. Hat De part mrnt. Wo ha e received a whole carload of straw hitsdiiect fiom the straw goods factory more hats than we find room toi theiefore puk a straw hat to-day at joui own piice, ironi 5 cents up P. C. C C , Coinei Grant and Diamond streets. WnrrE and fancy dress shirts in stock and mado to order, at James IL Aiken A Co.'s, 10J Filth ai enue. PSORIASIS n YEARS Body a Mass of Disease. Suffering Fearful All Thought He Must Die. Cnred in Mx teeks by Cutl- cura Iteincdics. I have been afflicted for twenty years with an ob Etinatc tkln dl-tae, called b) some M. D.'s Psori asis, and others Lepros. commencing on my suilp; and. ill spite of alllcuuUl do, with the help of the inostKillfuldoctor,lt slowly but surelj extemlel, until a ear ago this winter it coiered laj intire person ill the form of Urj scales. or the list llirt-e j tars I hae bt-en unauli to do any labor, and biitfirlug lutensili all tin time. Evirj morning there could Ik. nearly a iluMpanful of scales tikcu from the sheet on niv bed, some of tl tm half as large as the em elope containing tins letter. In the latter part of winter im slin cominmced cracking optn I tried uen tiling, almost, tint could be thought of, without an relief. The 12th oi June I slarud Wist, lu bonis I could reicii the Hot Curings, i rtnclied Detroit, and wis so low I thought I should hai to go to the ho-pital, hut finiU) gotaslaras L-iushig Midi., when 1 lian a sister li Inc. One Dr. irnted me atiout lo weiks. but "lid me no good. All thought I hid but a short time to live. I nrnistly praved to die. Cricked through the sl,in all merm hick, across my 1 Hit. anna, hands, hmlis: fi-ct baillr swollen; tK-ujiN cinie oil. finger-ii ills enl, and bird as a bone, hiir dead, 4lrv and lifeless a oltl straw. O m God! lion ldilsutri.r. Mj 6lster, M's. E II. Davis, hid asimll oiilof a hoi of Cuticuua In the house. -he wouldn't gic up. slid, "We will in t t'ttci iu." Some wasappliid on one hand andarin urcka' Hurt was relief; siopjH.il the ternlili burning Mnsitlon trom tin word go. The llllllledllttl gottlieClTICIRA, ClTICL'ItA KlSOL vtNT and -s)U' I t omnit uctsl b) taking one fault spoonful ol Kesolvlm three thins a dij after meals, hid i null once a day. water about hloo 1 In at: iisih ( uticciia soap inely: applied Cciiclra niornhiK and evening Itesult. He turned to nn homi iu Junt six weeks from ttie time I left, and iu skin nssmnotlnstlii'sheet or paper. HIItAM E. AUPi.NTl.lt. Henderson, Jcllirson Co., . Y. CCTICCRA Kemedifs arc sold everywhere. Price, tTicuiti. the great skin Cure, w t'OTi-cliia-oap. an eTquislti bin Puncrand Heau liflir. Sc. CLTICL'KV JtEsL EJJT, the now blood Purifier, Jl Pontlt Duto and Chemical com 'n. Hostou. -inil for Ilnw to Cure '-kin Diseases," 01 Vagio. oO illustrations, and 1(X tistlmonlals. PIJIBPLEh, Wack-heads, red. rough, chapped, and Mill oily skin cured by CtTlCUKA SOAP. HOW MY BACK ACHES! HacK Ache, Kldnev Pains, and Weak 1K s. soreiu st, In.eness. siralns and I'll" relieved In one minute by the Cutlcuru Autl-I'ulu 1'laster. Wssuwk OCULISTS' ORDERS FILLED We hae tne onh EYEGLASSES "1 hat will staj on tho nose. m MM.it it - EKS EXAMIVKD FREE. Wm. L STIEREN, Optician, 841 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg, Pa. mh25-TTS -N PKOF. LITTLE, f 1 lv "3 Sixth a., is tne only Cv" Vs Graduate Optician in tne eitj. His system assures perfection both In lenses and frames. my5-TTS -vrEXIXG- THE CAFE BING, Ladies' and Gents' Restaurant, Having been entirely refurnished, is now open to the public, separate Ladies' Entrance. Vienna Cooking. Vienna Coffee and Rolls. Vienna Ices. Open everv day (Sundays Included). fcAMUEL I5IXO, JOS. XELKEK, Pi opnetor. Manager. 32 Slxthsticet, opposite Bijou Theater. mj 7-100 CHILDHOOD Is the Time to Treat and Catarrhal Troubles Cure Before the Disease Extends Until Vital Organs Are Reached and a Cure Is Difficult and Sometimes Impossible Little Marie Smith's Case. Only a bad cold wo think when the little one is coughing and sneezing, his bright little eyes inflamed and filled with tears and his face flushed w ith fevor. Only a day or two and he will bo all right again. Some simplo domestic lemedy Is administered, ant In a short time the cold apparently dis appear Ltttlo is thought or the matter at the time and in a few days another cold follows, more severe, perhaps than the former, but not so much so as to cause alarm. It receives tho same tieatmcntas tho other and Is relieved, onlv to bo followed by another and another, until Anally the little ono is a Bufferer from chronic catarrh. Aftei a time it Is noticed that the c hlld does notiespondp-omptly when spoken to. He must beaddiesedinaIouder tone. Can It be possible he is becoming deal? It is true that such is the case. The inflamma tion, once stai ted in the mucous meinbrauo o the nose, naturallv follows that jnembrano into all the oigans which it lines. It at tacks the membrane of the eustachian tubes leading from the upper back part of tho tin o it to the middle ear. The membrane is inflamed and thickened and tho tubes par- tiallv or wbnllv olosed nn. inirinjr. nuzzing. cracking noises follow.accompanlcd by dull ness or entire loss of hearing. Little Mario Smith. A bright nnd promising child Is little Mario Smith, w hose parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S Smith, leslde at 21S Bedford avenue. Mailo has been under ticatment with Dis. Copeland, Hall and Bjeis for a catarrhal affliction, regarding which and her recovery Mis. Smith says: "We were very much worried about the condition of her health. Some time ago Marie had an attack of the grip, wliich loft her in very poor health. She seemod always to have a very bad cold. Her nose was stopped up on one side or tho othci all the time. Thcie was also a profuso dischiige fioin her nostrils, which neces sitated the use ot two or thiee handkerchiefs a day. "She was foiced to breathe almost entirely through her mouth. The mucus dtopping in her thi oat kept her constantly hawking 2fane Smith, Aged J and raising. Her tin o it became irritated and inflamed and painful, and she had a dry, hacking cough. Hoi sleep at night was sieatly dUtuibcd. she w as nervous, restless and Irctful, sometimes seeming hot and feverish and again cold and chilly. "We woio constantly on our guard to pre vent hoi contracting Ircsh colds, but despite all out efloits it seemed it could not bo done. Jledicines and remedies wo used only afforded slight tempoiary lelief. In a few days she would be as bid aseer, andiealiz ing tho dangei threatening hei wo consulted Di copcianu, iiau ana iseis ana piaceu hei undci tieitment with them. "Her progiess and impiovemont under then caie was very flittering Our fear vanished when wo saw how nicely slio was getting along. Our ltttlo gill is now well a.-am. She has guned quite considerably, and all who knew her now rematkonhow well sho looks To be sure, we appreciate tho services of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers and the satisfactory lesoits of their tieatment." A GBEAT QUESTION. It Interests Ton This Spring Spring Do- billtTi Nervousness, Nervous Exhaustion nnd Prostration, .Shattered Serves and Nerve "Weakness, Low Vitality, Poor Blood nnd General Banning Down of the Sjstem. During tho breaking up of wintor and advent of spung. people who have been ailing all winter often suffer fiom nervous weakness and a general all inn-down con dition, the result of tho sudden climatic chango fiom cold to excessive debilitating heat. In the spnug everybody begins to think of taking medicine. This is a ery common piaetice, and also a veiy necissaiv and healthful one, especially w heie a poison han been attacked with la gnppo or fiequent colds. Theio is a weak, tired, languid and nerous condition, sleepless and lestless nights, u tired waking iu tho mornings, little or no appetite for breakfast, w ith frequent nausea and haw Ic ing fiom the tin oat, n bad taste in the mouth, dull head, biliousness, constication ot di ir lhcea, backache, pooi cfi dilation, cold hands nnd feet and a general lack of ncnous eneigy. The great question which inteiests cveiy one is, what do I need? Patent inedicino manufactuieis will say you need a spting tonic, or blood puiifler, or nervine, orsaisa parille, etc., etc, but Drs. Copeland, nail and R cis have published fiom time to time in their columns testimonials pioingthe lallacy or expecting benefit fiom these nos tinms Though these takus, who lnama jontyof instances have cilbbed the pie scription of some old doctoi, and have imi tated Drs. Copeland, II.H1 and Byers' stjle of ad ertlsing, they cannot Imitate their method of treatment, which stands alone in the world, the icsultof years of study, ex peiienceand leflection. What jou need Is n careful examination and diagnosis belore beginning tieatment. Eteiy peisonisalaw unto himself, every case i equircs some modification ol tl catment nnd nly tho skilled specialist w ho bees and understands eviry foim and phase of chronic disease knows exactly wl at to do at everv point. This is the secret ol success of Dis Copel ma. Hall and Bjeis. 1 hey un derstand tholi piolession and makeaiaie ful study and examm ition of every case that comes undei theli treatment. Tho voluntary statemints of hundiedsof crato lul patients piuvo it. But the expenence of these samo hundicds ot giatetnl patients who have been cuiedby Drs. Copeland, Hall andBjeisis also conclusive to the point that patent medicines will not cute ca tairhnl nnd othet chiomc diseases of a kin dred natuic. It is a phj sician's duty to spare his pa tients, whethertliey aie nchoi poor, every possible expense. By buying thoir di ugs nom wholesale dealers, and dispensing them direct to their p iticnts. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byeis are able to treat all desirous lorthe unifoim lateot $5 a month, much cheaper thau patent medicines, Their Credentials. Dr. Copeland is a graduate of Bellevuo Hospital Medical College, ot Hew Yoik City, was President ot his class in that famous institution, and alter thorough hospital training and expenence devoted his timo and attention to the special Hues of piae tice named below. Passed thiough a simi lar couise. Dr. Hall, who has been associated foi several eais w 1th Dr. Copeland, also do votes himself entuely to the treatment of these specialties. Dii Bjers, graduate of Jefferson .Medical Collere, Philadelphia, IsTJ, leceivcd special mstiuctions in chionlc dis eases in the Pennsylvania and Blockley Hospitals, Philadelphia, and pursued a thoiough couise of study in the diseases of thecjciind eat in the clinics of the late Prof. Le is; of Philadelphia. I'oi almost 20 jearsaiesulent practitioner ol this city. Years of cxpei ience in their special linis, preceded by extensive hospital work, h is fitted Dis. Copeland, Hull uud lljers in a notable degiee for the practice of their pro fession. Drs. Copeland, Hall nnd Byers treat sno cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsbuig, Pa. Office horns, 9 to 11 a. m , i to 5 p. M. ami 7 to 9 r. si. faundavs, 10 a. it. to 4 r. m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eje, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; neivous diseases cuted; skin diseases cuicd. Many cases ti eated successfully by malk .Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Addiessali mail to DKS. COPhLAND, HALL & BYERS, U Sixth avenue, Pittsbuig, Pa. $5 A MONTH CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OP $5 A MONTH THROUGHOUT THE SPRING AND SUJIMEK MONTHS, MEDICINES i'UKNISUED FREE. n7 i. ttstt Ma NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY CA SPECIAL I WE CURRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THET1 CITIES. SIXTY STYLES TO SELECT FROM. Our prices are much lower than elsewhere. In this line we have absolutely no competition. We show special good values at $2.75, $2.90, $3.90, $4.35, $6.89, $7.89, $10. $12, $13.75, $14.50, $15, $18, $20, $25 and up to one hundred dollars. FOUR ESPECIAL NO. 1 A good, strong Baby Carriage, nicely uphol stered, with rod and parasol, full size, worth $7; only NO. 3 A particularly hand some Baby Carriage, plush up holstery, rod and parasol, wood or wire wheels, with patent brake, worth $18; special price $12.00. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. P. S. Early Risers' Bargains every morning from 8 to 1 2 o'clock. mv7 VpRERvDi Get lac Genuine ! Others use the name Heinz, but the origina Heinz Condiments, intro duced in 1869, always bear this trademark: mv5 - 5t THERE ARE A GOOD MANY WHY'S! Why You Should Patronize Our Made-to-Measure Tailoring. FIRST You're sure of getting unquestionable quality. SECOND You're sure of getting satisfactory fitting Clothing. THIRD Your money is paid back to you if for any reason you are displeased. FOURTH Most elegant stock to select from. FIFTH Popular prices $20 and $25 Suits that are astonish ing for goodness. WANAMAKER & BROWN, HOTEL ANDERSON BLOCK. RhIAG II. .: BARGAINS: NO. 2 A beautiful Babv Carriage, figured upholstery, plush roll, rod and parasol, wopd or wire wheels, worth $12; spe cial price $7.89. NO. 4 A beautiful Car riage, upholstered with extra quality plush; satin parasol, trimmed with silk lace, coil springs, novelty wheels, with Richmond brakes; price onlv $20.00. 504, 506 and 503 MARKET ST. EARS ago people used to put up their own Pickles, Pre serves, Ketchup, eta, but now they use HEINZ'S because they are better and less trouble ro obtain. They are prepared with the utmost care and cleanli ness, and everywhere receive the highest medals for purity md flavor. vp2N PicKUWa, Siih - MThs 39 SIXTH STREET. my3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STEEL FENCE PICKETS mm nil. iiip mi.-.Mi 1 ml 111 fi' 1 Li-l Ml ) MiiPMiiWIBPiEWIi 1 1 ' ' Make the best and cheapest fence. This pattern Picket, in. diam eter, costs 15c PER RUNNING FOOT, net. Send for circular illustrating five different designs and giving instructions for building fence. For sale by all Hardware Deal ers. Manufactured by PITTSBURG. Opl2JIT3 b-RE (jUREC2? RHEUMATISM MTe-IUMRAGQ St. Louis, Mo., March 30, 1892. McKinnie & Chessman Manufacturing Co., Pittsburg, Pa.: Gentlemen No person can more cheer fully and gratefully testify to the wonder ful properties ot your Rheumacura than myself. I was taken last January with inflamma tory rheumatism, and the first five doses "scattered the pain like magic." I take great pleasure in recommending it to the public. Yours very truly, ASTNIE L. T. OKFF, Publisher and Editor of "The Chaperone" Magazine. .Price 83.00 per bottle. Por sale by all druggists. H'KIHHIE & GHES5HAII HTCGO., 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. rnyl-TTSsu We have been engaged in dispensing Ture "Whiskies, and the success that nas attended our efforts we may say without offensive egotism has been won by faithful and per sistent efforts to please ali who have favored us with their patronage. I PLAGE ON SALE ME BUI THE BEST. Flemings' Old Export for family use. Quarts, 51, or six lor f 3. Pinch's Golden Wedding always gives satislaction. Quarts, 81 50, or six for 57 50. Dunville's Old Iriih, our own importa tion. 51 50 each, or 515 per case. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old, verv fine. Quarts, 51 50, or six for 57 50. Mail orders solicited and shipped promptly. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., cor. Dlimond, Pittsburs, Pa. myl-TTssii AMC-t31EiTS. STHATR MATIXEE SATURDAY. JOHN L. SULLIVAN BRODERICKAGRA. May 9 Svbll Johnstone In "Tlie Clemen cenu C.iso.1' my5-C0 MAY EV3USSC FESTIVAL (200 voices) J. P. JIoCOLLUJI, Conductor. Boston Symphony Orchestra. (80 musicians ) Arthur Nlklsch, Conductor. Eusen D' Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Georg llen- ficliel, Miss Adelaide Foresmin, Gardner Lamson, Paul ZimmermanamlE. II. Dermltt. OLD CITY HALL, MAY 12, 13 and 14. Season tickets $3, ut Mellor & Hoeno's, 77 Fi th ay., Mav 4 singlo tickets $2, on sale on and alter May 5. ap29 40 ap20-myl,3 5,7,8.10,12,14 DU0UESNE.I iJESESk Close of the season. Farewell performances. M0DJESKA. This Afternoon I This .Evenlnz at 2, at 8, AS YOU LIKE IT. MACBETH. Season 1S92-3 opens about September 1. mj 7-150 THEALVIN, :vtoi:e.a.y, aia-tt &. charles frohman's comedians, MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS. SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. Original cast and scenery as played 250 nights In New York. (Funnier than "Jane.") m3103 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. lo-nUht, THE VOODOO! A Lucky Charm. Prices 15, 25, 60 and 75c. Matinee Satmday. 25 and 50o reserved. Next week "The Fire PatroL" myl-112 HARRIS' THEATER AIRS. P. HARRIS. It. L. Urltton, T. F. Dean, proprietors and nwnaers. Every afternoon anu evening. Frank. M. Wills In the Laughable Musical Comedy, TWO OLD UlONIES. Week May 0 Marlauclo Clui ko. myS-97 tts CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S, Telephone 1834. 38 Fifth ave.. ar21 tts Between Wood and Market sts. "x m. jrAlikfi fa Tift lininrs $ fgi --r-' w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - ' TO-DAT SG N'S This price is lower than the same goods have ever before been sold in the United States. We'll wager on it. mi wm Only ioo dozen of these goods, finished like the genuine French goods; gold shade; silk stitched; pearl buttons. QQC For Men's fine Satin-front Balbriggan QfJ Underwear, Otis manufacture, in 3 different colors: regular price 60c. 5rtC For Men's genuine silky fiber combed ) Egyptian yarn Underwear; extra fine finish; 2 colors; regular price $1. Genuine French Balbriggan Under wear For the first time in the history of the furnishing goods trade French Balbriggan Underwear is offered at 63c. The lowest price heretofore was? 1. 89 C For genuine Silk Lisle Underwear, in goid and flesh colors; lowest price heretofore was $ 1.25. fri Fflj For fine silk-mied ribbed Underwear, in pink or blue, adver 4)1 auU tised by other dealers as a matchless bargain at 32.50. Extra size Underwear up to size 54, short or long sleeves, from 50c up. 3pBoys' and Children's Underwear a specialty. C For with ished and laundered; value $ 1.25. ! ff ny cuffs and soft 2,000 In New Light Shades, 25,000 Boys' and Children's Straw Hats just opened; thousands more coming in daily. A most dazzling and bewildering profusion of novelties. The well-known Yacht, Sailor, Ox ford and Tarn O'Shanter styles in a seemingly inexhaustible variety of new shapes, new colors, new braids, new bands. Some special grand opening bar gains at 19c, 29c, 39c, 50c, 69c, -89c, 98c, and up to S3. Grand Straw Hats these. Grand bargains these. Call 1 See ! FOR BOYS. Those Patent Nickel Bracket Saws, with one of which any boy, without previous experience, can carve out loely baskets, inkstands, newspaper holders, picture frames, easels, bird cages, etc., eta, will be given free to day with every Boy's Suit costing $ 5 or more. With all lower price Suits we will present a Regulation Ball and Hard- i wood Bat, or one of those amusing 1 Musical Ball Tossers. I Fifth Ave. and GRAND KAUFMANNS' -A.T- GSEAM 7E HRS, Jg. 83' Outing Shirts (like accompanying cut) starched collars and cuffs, nicely fin For Madras Cloth or Imported Cheviot Outing Shirts, laundered collars and bosom; value S1.75. Fo- the celebrated Manhattan Starched Collar and Cuff Shirts; sold everywhere for $2. CIFIOT SY1 4 i C Worth at Least 50c FOB LADIES. We have just enough of those beau tiful English Club and Changeable Silk Parasols left to last for one more day. So we shall give one free of charge to-day with every Lady's Wrap or Jacket costing $5 or more. These Parasols could not be bought below S3. ANOTHER GIFT A magnificent Shopping Purse, with imitation oxi dized silver top and substantial black leather bag, worth 50c, gratis with every pair of Ladies' Shoes to-day. Smithfleld St. mm s S ' ..W: . Vo fc m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers