TBfc 'R sssssBssssMBsMsisMresssssssssssBssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss m n mrnnmiirwTiBiiii 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, . SATURDAY, MAT 21, 189a KILGORE THE KICKER Protests Against a Monument to General Sherman's Memory UNLESS IT'S PAID FOIL PEOPEELY, The Senate Kisses the River and Ilarfcor Appropriation Eill WITHOUT A DIVISION' BEING 1SEED AVashivgtox, May 20. There was con siderable excitement and some ill leelin among the .Republicans in the House to day, -when Representative Kilgore, of Texas, raised a point ot order which was sustained by the Chair (Sir. Herbert, of Alabama) against the clause in the sundry civil bill appropriating $50,000 for the erec tion in the city of Washington of a statue to the late General AV. T. Sherman. The matter will be called up in the House to morrow, in the shape of a separate bilL Once more the third party, as represented by Mr. AVatson, of Georgia, attempted to secure consideration of the resolution re questing the Ways and Means Committee tto report the sub-Treasury bill, and once more the demand lor the "regular order" operated as an objection. After the call of committees for reports the House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Lester, of Georgia, in the chair, on the sundry civil bill. Mr. Dickerson moved to strike out the appropriation of ?150,000 to enable the Secretary of "War to complete the establishment of the Chicka mauga and Chattanooga National Park. Lost 30 to 88. Some Little Work Attended To. An amendment was adopted appropriat ing ?11,500 for improving grounds and iences around the arsenal at Columbia, Tenn. The announcement of the approval by the President of the In man registry bill was re ceived with applause. Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, raised a point of order against the clause in the bill appro priating $50,000 for the preparation for a site and the erection of a pedestal for a statue of the late General W. T. Sherman in the city of "Washington. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, made an earnest appeal to the gentleman from Texas to withdraw his objection and to permit the committee unanimously to pay this tribute to the memoir of the grand commander of the army. "Unless this clause were al lowed to stand, the Army of the Tennessee would have no spot in the District where it could erect a statue of General Sherman. Speaking for that army, he appealed to the only body that could give it a site. Here alone was the power lodged. If it were de nied, the intention of the Army of the Ten nessee was defeated. He trusted that the gentleman would withdraw his point of order. Not a Question or Patriotism. But Mr. Kilgore, while paying tribute to the courage, ability and patriotism of Gen eral Sherman, declined to withdraw his point The rules of the House should be enfored. If the statue should be erected, it should be provided for in an orderly manner. Mr. l'reckinridge, of Kentucky, argued that the clause was in order. He then pro ceeded to pay an eloquent tribute to the heroes who served in the armies during the war, and his graceful delivery and fervid words elicited loud applause. Mr. Boutelle said a technicality was interposed to prevent the erection of a monument to the great commanuer oi tne armv. The chair (Mr. Herbert) said he would like to overrule the point of order if he could see his way clear to do so. But he could find no law authorizing the appropria tion, and was constrained to sustain the point and rule out the clause. " -Mr. Hauoerson, of Iowa, then asked unanimous consent to reinsert the clause, but Mr. Kilgore objected. Mr. Henderson then gave notice that he would call the matter up in the Housej to-morrow, in the shape of a separate bill, and ask unanimous consent for its consideration. Pending fur ther action, the committee rose and the House took a recess, the evening session to be for the consideration of the private pension bills. Klvcr and Harbor Hill Passed. After a little routine business the Senate to-day resumed the consideration of the river and harbor bill, and various amend ments of small importance were offered and agreed to. After a long political discus sion the bill was reported back to the Sen ate. All the amendments agreed to in com mittee were concurred in, in gross, and the bill was passed withouta division, although Mr. Mcl'herson remarked, a few minutes afterward, that he had intended to ask the yeas and nars. A conference was asked, and Messrs. Frye, Dolph and llansorn were appointed conferees on the part of the Sen ate. jhc iniiowing Bins were then taken lrom the calendar and passed: Senate bill appropriating $100,000 rora pub lic building la JoUet, 111 Housa bill to rat ify an asreement with the Indians lesldlng on the Colville Reservation In the State of "Washington. Senate bill authorizing the construction of a bridge ncioss tlio Red Ktveror theXoith. Senate bill to increase, to $125,000 the apDropriation for tho wublic ljuildintr at Lansing, Mich. Senate bill to authorize tho Illinois and Iowa Railway and Terminal Company to build a bridge across the Mississippi river at Tiloline, 111. Senate 1)111 to authorize the construction of a rail road bndgeacross the Columbia river in tho State of ashlngton. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. PARKHURST'S- CRUSADE. It's Jfo IODger a Joke New York May Vet lie Keformed. "New York, May 20. The Parkhurst movement has grown so that no longer words of contempt and sneers and jokes are heard concerning this heroic eftort, but in their place has arisen a great moral influence which will be manifested at a mass meeting to be held in Cooper Union very soon. That great hall has been the birth place of many political and economic reforms, but "it has never contained a throng bent upon sucn a mission as tnat wnicn win can together the defenders of Dr. Parkhurst in mass meeting next week. It is at last understood here that Park hurst's crusade is not against vice primar ily. The society- of which he is President is an organization to assist tb,c legal author ities in the suppression of crime. Hereto-, fore the society has undertaken its work in a mistaken manner. It has tried to supple ment the Police Department. Parkhurst realized that instead of supplementing, its first duty was to attack this department, for Parkhnrst had obtained moral evidence which convinced him that the police were in collusion with three illegal businesses. They were protecting the gamblers, the violators of the excise law and the keepers of disreputable resorts. Dr. Parkhurst ob tained evidence which showed him that the proprietresses of the more prominent resorts ot the latter class had been compelled lor a number of years to pay ?300 a month to somebody inauthority for police protection. The Cooper Union meeting will empha size the strength of public opinion which is now giving Parkhurst and his society mag nificent support, and instead ot being a spasmodic attempt at reform, as so many movements have been heretofore, it now seems likely that out of the Parkhurst cru sade there may be developed something which will put an end to the association of the police department with those who are doing criminal acts. A HEATER'S STORY. Remarkable Experience John G. McDonald, as lated by Himself. of Mr. Re- For Seventeen Tears Ho Never experienced the Enjoyment Derived From Brcathlnc Through Ills Nostrils. Mr. John G. McDonald, a heater at Clark's Solar Iron Works, and who roslnoi at Xo. 1093 Forty-fourth street, says: "For seven teen long years I never knew what It was to draw a breath of air through either nostril, although I had consulted many doctors and paid enormous doctor bills. No doctor could tell me what ailed me until I consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. After a thorough examination they informed me that my nostrils wero filled with gelatinous polypif, which clogged up the channels to such an extent that breathing was Impossible that this was tho cause of all the dlstiessins head, throat and stomach symptoms of which I also complained. "I had suffered "so many years, and had ap plied In vain fori eiief to so many doctors, that I doubted their diagnosis, until they removed from mv nostrils 13 little tumors, after which I could breathe as well as any one. No one can appreciate the relief I felt and the gratitude I owo these skillful gen tlemen, and every night I pray God to bless them and prosper them for tho relief they are affording suffering humanity. AH OLD-TIttE "WAR DANCE Held by Osage Indians Around a White Captive Tied to a Stake. G'utiirie, Okla., May 20. "While Charles McGill was-hunting in the Chero kee strip he was surrounded by ten Osage Indians, who bound his hands and com pelled hiin to hurry along on foot many miles to their village There he was kept bound for three days and nights. He was compelled to sleep out of doors in the rain, was given nothing to eat, and suffered all kinds of indignities. During his captivity he was tied to a stake, and painted braves held war dances around him, at the same time cutting off his hair and a piece of his scalp. Finally he was released. He arrived here to-day, nearer dead than alive. "Warrants have been issued for the leading members of the tribe, and the Government will take steps to punish the offenders. AMUSEMENTS. Q i i - - - - -i-,, -, '-,--MrJLji.i-1-Lr-Lf1-ri-rLj'XnrLrLJTj THEATRE This Week, Matinees Wednesday & Saturday, KATE CASTLETON IN THE DAZZLER. May23 DeLangA Rising In "Tangled Up." myi6-10 THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS... .Owner and Manager Every Evening at 8:15. Matinee Saturday Only. KATE CLAXTON and CHARLES A. STEVENSON, In a Grand Production of "THE TWO ORPHANS." Next weok C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlang er's new comody, "The Prodigal Father." mylO-U GRAND OPERA HOUSE. FAIR. NEIL BURGESS' THE COUNTY TO-NIGHT Prices 15, 25, 50. 75c. Matinee Saturday, 25, 60o Reserved, Next Weok Julia Marlowe In Repertoire. my 19 PAKKH duties by Rev. George Hodges in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Dos Quixote fought wind mills. Bugino fights roaches, Bedbugs, etc., and kills them every time. 25 cts. mothers, Bring Tonr Little Ones To Aufrecht's gallon-, 77 Fifth avenue, and get 13 elegant cabinets lor $1 nntll June L 1S.I2. Mr. John G. McDonald, 10SS Forty-Fourth ttreei. "I could not sleep at night, could not eat formy stomach trouble, was sick all tno time with pain in. my head, ringing in, my ears, wateiing nnd burning of my eyes, pains through my shoulders and stomach, so you may know what I passed through. Since undercoinga course of treatment with Drs. Copeland, Hall nnd Byers, all these dis tressing symptoms have left me, and I have gained 22 pounds In flesh. I heartily recom mend them to my friends and tho public, and will bo pleased to see and talk with any one who doubts the truthfulness of this statement." UNSOLICITED. HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMT To-ni.rbt and Matinee To-day. Last appearance of FLYNN & SHERIDAN'S CITY SPORTS BURLESQUE CO. 60-ARTISTS-50 Monday next WHALEN AND KARTELL'S New spectacular show, i THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR. my21-10 ARRIS' THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon and even ing. John R. Cumpsou In the Musical Com edy Drama, THE MERRY COBBLER. Week May 23 Lester's Big Specialty Show. myl7-M-TT8 CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S, Telephone 1831. S3 Fifth ave., ap21-TT3 Between Wood and Market sts. We will call on you with samples and fur nish estimates on furniture reupholstery. IIacoh A Keexa-, 33 Water street. GREAT S-ALE OF SHORT LENGTHS OF- FAVA IN HAED LTJCK. Tlio Bearer of an Important Message Un able to Deliver It "Washington, May 20. Baron ava, the Italian Minister, is unfortunate in his efforts to renew his official acquaintance with Secretary Blaine. He called at the State Department to-day lor the second time to see him, but as on the occasion of his previous visit.Mr. .Blaine was not there. The Minister had an interview with As sistant Secretaries Wharton and Adee, but what took place is not known. It is understood that the Minister is charged with the delivery of an important message to the President from the King of Italy, and is trying to arrange for an audi ence at the AVhite House. Tho Laws on Immigration. "Washington, May 20. The joint im migration committee of the two Houses of Congress is making rapid progress in the consideration of a bill lor the better admin istration of the laws relating to immitra- To-daya -very full meeting of the CARPETS. Some Pieces Long Enough, to Cover Any Room, Our sales this spring have been extraordinarily large, and the short pieces have piled up to such an ex tent that we have decided to make a SACRIFICE SALE And CLEAR THEM ALL OUT. The sale will begin Monday morn ing, May 1 6, and continue during the week. If you want a Carpet for LESS THAN HALF Samples of the Letters Received Every Day. Given below aro three letters recently re ceived. They are not given on account of their novelty, for others of the same import are received daily. They are shown as ex amples of the success which attends the sys tem of mail treatment practiced by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. Only ono of these writers had a ccrsonal examination, and all were treated by means of our home treatment. All three cases were of marked severity. Tho former, Mrs. John Shore, had a marked case of Bronchial Asthma, with a tendency to bronchial con sumption, with nil its distressing symptoms. Mr. J. P. Growall's principal ailment was a continual and annovins: ringing noise in his ears, whilo Mr. Williamson suffered In tensely from agonizing neuralgic aches and pains. Persons who aro afflicted with catarrh in any form or with any chronic malady would do well to profit by the lesson conveyed in these letters: ' SLEEPS ALL NIGHT WITHOUT COUGH. INC. Mrs. John Shore, No. 774 Presqueisle St. Tounjstown, Ohio, Suffered for Tears With Bronchial Asthma, "Which "Was Fast Developing Into Consumption. "I take pleasuro," writes Mrs. Shore's hus band, "in informing you that my wife has Improved wonderfully since she began your treatment. She has been able to eat her meals legularly, her cough has improved, sue nas gained aoout ten pounds In and tion. joint committee was held and some disputed points were adjusted. They merely provide for a practical and efficient enforcement of the provisions of existing law. A Pension Whilo You Wait. "Washington, May 20. A bill to place on the pension roll, at the rate of 520 a month, George "W. Jones, of Iowa, formerly a distinguished Senator from that State, was reported to the Senate to-dav by Mr. Tur pie, and at his request was immediately ,asseu. Guatemala Bight in Lino. "Washington, May 20. The President to-day issued a proclamation announcing the reciprocity agreement with Guatemala. What it would cost cut from a full roll of same goods, come in and suit yourself from these shorf lengths. Every grade of Carpets is in cluded in this sale. Read the items: ioo pieces Moquette and Axmin ster Carpets, 15 to 40 yards long, at 75c and $ia. yard goods that are selling at $1.25 and $2 everyday. '" A lot of short length Moquette Stair Carpets of best grade at $1 a yard. Eest quality Velvet Carpet, in 15 to 30-yard lengths, at 75c a yard same goods are selling at 1.40 every where. coo pieces Body Brussels Carpet, in 5 to 50-yard lengths, at 50c to 80c a yard, worth $1. 25 to S1.50. A lot of short lengths Body Brus sels Stair Carpet at 75c a yard, worth $1.40. 500 pieces Tapestry Brussels, 10 to 50-yard lengths, at 65c a yard. These are 10-wire Roxburvs and sell at 90c 400 pieces Ingrain Carpet, 18 to 30-vard lengths, at 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 45c and 50c a yard 50 per cent less than regular prices. A large lot of short-length 3-Plys at 62) cents a yard. 200 best quality Smyrna Rugs, always sold at 57, will go'for 54 50 during this sale. 100 pieces Cocoa Matting, 1 to 4-yard lengths, at lOe to 40c a yard. 1,000 short lengths Moquette, Body Brus sels and Tapestry Brussels Carpets, suitable for hearth rugs, front of washstands or at doors, at 10c to 75e per piece. These we put at less, than one-third their value. "We also have a lot of full rolls of differ ent grades of Carpets, which will not be duplicated, and place them on sale at greatly reduced prices. Ask to sec them. weieht. Sho is able to slcen nil nizht now. without coughing, where before she had to be propped up to get her bieath. Her gen eral health is greatly improved, ana she is able to take a m alk every day. I do not know how to thank you lor your skill In doing her so much good in so short a time." HINGING NOISES IN EARS. 'fcfc 3DRE. GUREC? RttQJMATISM Gouts Lumbago CoHTMBtrs, O., Jan. 7, 1891 McKinnte & Chessman Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Pa.: Gehtlemek I havo for years been subject to gout, and have had great difficulty in se curing remedies to relievo me of the intense suffering Inflicted. Kocencly when attacked by it I used "Jtheumaoura." The first dose gave relief, and six doses cured. I consider "Rheumacura" a most effectual remedy for gout. itespectfully, S. K. DONAVIN, Dem. State Central Committee. Wo will give $5,000 to any one who will provo that our testimonials are notgenuine. Price $3 per bottle, gists. BARGAINS TO-DAY. TO-DAY, SATURDAY, You will find, special bargains in our store. We will sell you all the latest styles in MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ON OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN, At lower' prices than others sell for cash. KO EH LEFTS INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 17 SIXTH STREET 17 WE NOW OCCUPY THE ENTIRE BUILDING. MERCHANT TAILORING .?& Si Domestic Fabrics which we will make up in the latest style and guar antee satisfaction. Watches and Jewelry. American Watches, Gold, Gold Filled and Silver, and the choicest line of Diamonds and Jewelry. CREDIT ' OUR TERMS: WITHOUT SECURITY. For sale by all drug- M'KINNIE& CHESSMAN HTB CD., 616Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. myl5-Trs(iu One-third down, balance in small weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. KOEHLERS' INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 17 SIXTH STREET 17 XVisitors will be shown through with pleasure. eZ. WE NOW OCCUPY THE ENTIRE BUILDING. TOnen evenings till o. Saturdays till n p. m. my21-30 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. G. O'BRIEN, 292 FIFTH AVE. WE SELL PRESSED PAPER AT $1 OO A BOLT. Onr show windows to-day are filled with -wall paper marked 10c a bolt, that beats all previous prices. Any paper In the window lOo. Look at then and yon will see Wall Papers, with borders and ceilings to match, that cost 50o AT SOME-STOEES. We have everything in tho Wall Paper line from the cheapest to the finest grade. Oar special fine papers made by Seek, Graves, Strahan and all tho leading fac tories, we sell from 2oo to 60c. These are generally sold from 50c to Jl a bolt. We cavO'tho Largest Number and the Best PAPER HANGERS IN THE CITY. If yon bny paper we will hang It at once. OUE MOLDINGS, Made by the leading concerns, is the largest selection in Pittsburg, and the prices run from 2Jo TO 20c A FOOT. We sell a nico Gold Molding for 3c a foot. OUB LINCEUSTA WALTOX STOCK Is very large. We have a dozen patte rns at 0o a yard. This decoration we buy in quan tities, as we do our wall paper, and conse quently get the lowest price. We send samples of Wall Paper free to anyone sending their address. We also give estimates to paper one room or a dozen. G. G O'BRIEN, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JL ZMZ-AJST "With but little ready cash on hand, who likes to dres3 well and wear perfect fitting garments, and where be can find an abund ance of stylish Merchant Tailor-Made Suit3 and Trousers, SHOULD VISIT THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOUS, 516 SMJTHFIELD ST. will buy any suit in our house; the same was or iginally made up to order for f20 to f 50. will buy any pair of Pants in onr house; the same was originally made up to order for ?5 to 515. to $2.50 10 $7 Specimen Suits can be display windows. seen in our two 292 FIFTH AVE. my!7 opposite enr hall. mylS-rh Mr. J. P. Growall, of A. Growall & Co., Car pentcrs and Iinllders, Rockwood, Pa., Writes the Followins Letter to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. "I am happy to say to you that I feel 100 percent better than I did last fall. Tho ringing in iny left car is about gone; by spells I do not notice it at all. My head is clear, memory good, and the dizziness all gone. My whole system i3 aain in good health. Am bieatlilng once more through my nastrlls, which I could not do last fail, and rtallzo tlint of all God's blessings there Is none like good health. I thank you for the interest manifested In my case, and havo recommended a gentleman, whose case is similar to mine, to try a course of your treatment." CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. A Young Laay Who Tormerly Could Not Hear the Screech of' a Locomotive, Can Now DUtlncnlsh Ordinary Conversation. "I want to tell you how greatly mv hear ing has improved, if you will not publish my name," said a young lady this week to Drl. Copeland, Hall and Byers. 'Ton know I live out of town a lew milo3. Well, my hearing was so impaired I could not hear the locomotive when it blew for the station, and my mother would not let-me visit the city alone, lor fear I would be run over nnd killed. Now I can distinguish ordinnry con versation, and I cannot tell you how hanpy lam. l'ou can refer anyone to mo for tlio truthfulness of the above, but I do not want my name published." This young lady's ease was one of tho most stubborn that ever came under our observa tion, and illustiatcs what can be done by continuous und perblsteut treatment in chronic ear trouble. The leason so few patients afflioteu with ringing noisos and partial deafness never fully recover is be cause they grow tired ancl impatient, and will not give a physician sufficient time to benefit them. Or all catarrhal symptoms, the ear complications are the most difBoult to relieve, mit tnoy can be cured if only havo tho pluck this younz lady PAINS ALL GONE. IN GALLING PUBLIC ATTENTION To our stock of whiskies, brandies and wines from time to time, we much prefer that they would sell on their own merits rather than from any un seemly, unreasonable or doubtful claims made by us. We place none for sale but the very best and purest money will buy. All of our whiskies and wines are sufficiently and per fectly matured before we offer them for sale. Our Old Export Whisky is recog nized as a very superior family whisky; quarts $i, or 6 for 5. Our California Wines have been found purs in every particular, and are becoming very essential and pop ular. They are up to the standard. Full quarts, 50c; or $5 per dozen. When you want a good Port, herry or Catawba give us a call. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. my8-TTssu J. B.VANDERGRIFT COAL COMPANY, Limited VANDERGRIIfT 33UIIrZ3VG. TELEPHONE, NO. 191. Y0UGH1DGHENY CAS AND STEAM GOAL WHITE AND HIVEfl SAND. 3-Prompt service to manufacturers aid consumers generally. Mills supplied with river sand. MyJKs 3 IiE3"""SK3 H A GOOD CATSUP Stimulates a Poor Appetite, Adds relish to all kinds of meats and aids in the digestion of all heavy foods. HEINZ'S KETCHUP Is a good catsup; so good that it, together with Heinz's Sweet Pickles, Celery Sauce, Pre serves, Sauces, etc, have received over 30 first medals and highest awards over all competition. GET THE GENUINE. (J Others call their goods Heinz's,but the original Heinz condiments, in troduced in 1869, Always bear this trade-markS apl2-54-TT3 I my20-S6-D patients had. OCULISTS ORDERS FILLED We have the only EYEGLASSES That will stay on the nose. CIO EYES EXAMINED FItEE. Wm. E. STIEREN, Optician, BUSmithncld street, Pittsburg, Pa. mh25-TTS PROF. LITTLE, 73 Sixth av., is the only Grudnute Optician in tlio citv. His system assures perfection both in lenses and Irames. my5-Trs cftz) T n 1 DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit PoslUyely Cured .Administering Dr. Haines' ritEIDEKT l'KJXOTTO, or Brazil, is n Tzir. Head Consul KerUcy's talks with the victims of liis absolutism in TUB DIS PATCH to-morrow. LatlifF, Visit Sailer ii Co. To-dny. Children's all-wool suits (sizes I to 1) go at 2 50 only. They're worth $1. Cor ner Smithfield and Diamond streets, ihs EDWARD GR0ETZINGER, 627 AND 629 PENN AVE. myl5-TTSsa EXCURSION TO COLUMBUS, 0V Leaves Union depot at mldnizht on Satur day, ilay 28, to the German Veterans celo hration. Hound trip tickets, $5 00. Can bo had at Union depot. Mr. C. TV. Williamson, Foxbnrjj, Pa., Suf fered From Pains in Head, Nose and Chest. Mr. Williamson makes the following state ment by letton "I had been troubled a long tiuio with neuralgic pains shooting through my head, nose and chest, which caused at times the most Intense suffering. ' Besides this I had catarrh of tho stomach, which, because of fiequent bilious attacks it produced, kept mo in an all-run-dovn con dition. I am happy to inform you that my pains are all gone, and that 1 am gaining in strength, my appetite Is restored, and I have no stitches through to my shoulder blade like I had." Drs. Copeland, Ilall and Byers treat suc- cessiunyaucuraoio cases at 60 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, P.u Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. st. Specialties Catarrh and 'all dis eases of tho eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; norvous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DItS. COPELAND, HALL & BYEES, efi Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH CATARRH AND KINDEED DISEASES TP.EATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF $5 A MONTH THROUGHOUT THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS, MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. my21 DJ Golden Snectflc. It Is manufactured as a powder, which can b given In a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or In food, without the knowledfu of the patient. It Is abiolutclv harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, wlietlier the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It lias been ftlvea In thousands of cases, and in every Instance a per fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system Once Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an dtter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, IB-page book of particulars free. To be had of A. J. RANKIN. Sixth and Penn av.. Pittsburg. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY 4 CO. Alle (heny agents, E. HOLDEK A CO.. 43 Federal u Jy2-80-TT ESTABLISHED lSftt. BLACK GIN UhhHKh 0 wuhibw uum.u , KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure fb the Urinary Organs, Grave and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia Llvor Comnlaint and snn, ElWVKa Ul VI"'""-' "- Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, SI per bottle, or6 for $5. If your druggist does not handle thes goods write to W M. V. ZOELLER, sole M'fr Pittsburg, Pa. Ja2-S7Tra TRADE UARK laifcTO JJ& I DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. ICtThlrdar. s For black Sateen Shirts, for fancy Sateen Shirts, for fine Cheviot Shirts: for light Madras Shirts. The above Shirts worth from 75c to $1. : For Imported Zephyr Cloth and fine light and dark Cheviot Shirts, regular price For the EAGLE BRAND celebrated Outing Shirt with patent neckband; worth $1.25. For the popular "Ster ling," "Emery" and "An chor" brands Outing Shirts; all worth J? 1.50, with laundried collars and cuffs. For the Manhattan brand imported Mad ras Cheviot and basket Oxford Outing Shirts, worth $2. 3pFisk, Clark & Flagg's latest washable neckwear, Puffs, Ascots, Four-in-Hands, Bows, etc., at 39 cents. 50' 75' 85c 98 $1.50 rftC For Men's fancy g J Lisle Ealbnggan 63' 89' $li() (9c Per Pair. JC For Men's plain, good Balbriggan Shirts or Draw ers, finished like French goods; all sizes. striped Under wear ("Otis' make), 10 dif ferent styles. For genuine French Bal briggan Underwear, all sizes; sold everywhere for $1.00. For extra fine English Lisle Underwear, flesh and gold Colors; coolest goods made: worth 1.50. For Men's superfine silk mixed .ribbed Under wear, in pink or blue; regular price $2. cunr eiiiADe d UL dUHN J( fr4H 14 & THE PEDIS mm DERBY, THAT BIIVEBIIL FAVORITE, MEN'S Fine Satin Oil Calf Seamless Lace and Congress Shoes, fine, pliable, durable; plain or tipped; sizes, 6 to 10; worth $ 4; AT ONLY $2.50. MEN'S Handsome Patent Leather Lace and C o n err ess Dress Shoes, smooth inner soles, fair stitched, solid throughout; worth Jo; AT ONLY $1.95. LADIES' F SE $1 For 6 Prs. This is the celebrated 40 gauge German Half-Hose, worth 30 cents per pair. Fine Liona Kid SpringHeel Shoes, with patent leather tips and 3 f-inch vamps, smooth inner soles, widths A to E; sizes sj to 6; worth $2.50, AT ONLY $1.50. LADIES' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, with calf pat ent leather tips, guaranteed hand-turned and to be worth $2; AT ONLY $1 (sizes 3 to 7-) . YOUTH a rock, yet light Prime Tannery Calf Button Shoes, solid as and easy on the Is now here in all the latest light and dark summer colors Manilla, Russet, Cinnamon, Tobacco, Ox ford, etc. Weight but 2 ounces; PRICE $3. Equal to any $5 hat sold. XThe latest Soft Hat (the Strassburg) a combination of com fort, style and dressiness, all colors, at $2 and 3. BOYS' STRAW HATS. Not thousands but tens of thou sands to choose from, including every new style, color and braid. 39C, foot; worth $2, AT ONLY $1.25. Sailor Straw TTnfc it- -mr. .. w 4VW 50c, 69c, age and up to $3. Yacht style Straw Hats at 29c, 39c, 49c, 75c, 98c and up to $2.50. The magnificent Oxford Straw Hat (prettiest thing out) at 98c 4 AUFMANNS 1 iimiSi 1. ;vjJL. Lj-t.vL'.; J4.".-,''itt,-'sJ vji&..fc. jt'Aiji . ' !., .-$. 'urwj " ?diitgwgB, LrrTTT'iTfTr iTCilirttniMF" .mmimk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers