HSS2KiISE MsHilHHsBHELKBnBsrHiHHiiHillVWsslllilsKasM sssr- "vyv frX3Fw(Sfrvip yispTy- l.HS r 8 THE PITTSBTJBG- DISPATCH. SUNDAY, JOLT 3. 1892L BISMARCK'S BEYENGE. He Is Enjoying It to the Full flow, and Finds It Passing Sweet. HIS LOT IN PLEASANT PLACES. LiTing in a Bavarian Palace, Amid Music, Feasting and Cheers. TEE KAISER DARES KOT PROSECUTE IcorrmonT. ism. st x. t. assocuxxd prsso Berlin, Jaly 2. Prince Bismarck has been assiduously entreted at Kissingen to dilate further on the Emperor and Chan cellor von CaprivL He maintains, however, absolnte silence, except to categorically deny having attacked the Emperor. His special organs, the West Deutsche AJUgancmt Zeitmg, the Munich Megemexn: Zettung and the Hamburger Xachnd-Jm have also become reticent The Hamburger Xachrichltn for days past has not made the slightest reference to the situation. This silence does not mean ces sation of the agitation. The partie are quietly excited and are arranging them selves lor or against Prince Bismarck. The leaders of the National Liberals, though disapproving of the Prince's recent utter ances, are ready to resent any interference with him and to oppose the Government if it ventures upon a prosecution. A strong section of the Conservatives are in a simi lar mood. Two Parties Clamorous for Prosecution. On the other hand, the Freissinnge party and the Center party want the Government to take immediate action against the Prince. At a meeting of the Center party the speakers declared that the revelations made by Prince Bismarck verged upon high trea son and that he ought to be tried for that offence. They denounced him as seeking to embroil Europe in order to avenge himself upon the Emperor and Chancellor Von Ca . privi.and as compromising peace while giv ing vent to his ill humor, The Frankfort Zcitung, a Liberal organ, urges that it is time to end the toleration the Government has accorded Prince Bis marck. The Ministers, it says, ihould ac cept the challege he offered. Yet the Gov ernment is irresolute over the prosecution. The official opinion is that if the Prince re news his attack prosecution will be inevita ble and prompt Meanwhile Prince Bismarck is enjoving repose after his triumphal progress, and his presence at Kissingen has drawn crowds to that place. He resides in a villa belonging to the Bavarian Government, to which is ' attached spacious grounds and a garden along the River Saale. ow 1.1 vine the TAte of a Hero. He has a guard of Bavarian soldiers who have been specially detached to honor him. A carriage and horses ior his use have been sent by the Prince Eegent, of Bavaria. Every night a band plays in front of the villa, and during its performance the Prince, smoking a long pipe, can generally be seen at a window listening to the music. He treats the members ol the band at inter vals with copious draughts of beer, and hob-nobs with the band master over wine . and cigars The crowd greets him with repeated "Hochs." The Prince seldom goes out, but he re- l ceives a large number of visitors. His out ings are sometimes accompanied by trouble some ovations. The injury to the Prince's eye, caused by his being" struct a short time ago by a boquet that was thrown to him by a fervent lady admirer, was not at all serious. In a private letter to a Hamburg friend alludinc to the threatened prosecution of himself Prince Bismarck says he has too much respect ior himself not to know the limit beyond which he ought to go. In re ferring to others, he defies any one to show that he has overstepped the limit i iei. , ' BismarcksJV!I! Poh th. Government. The Municn Mhgehneine Zeitmg returns to the defense of Prince Bismarck in an arti- cle denving that his criticisms were in- spired by a desire to return to office. It says his summary dismissal precluded all such thoughts. The West Deidscfie MUgememe Zeitimg renews its call for the publication of the truth regarding the Prinze's dismissal. The simultaneous appearance of the arti cles in both organs suggests that Prince Bismarck means to push the Government to action. The Xeueste Kackrichtm, of Munich, prints a report of an interview had by one of its representatives with Prince Bis marck, in which the ex-Chancellor says: Revenge is not my object, least of all upon my successor In office. It I raise my voice I do so Tor the good of the Fatherland. Tne commercial treaties entered Into by the Government have Injured the cattle, cheese, wine and paper industries, and will continue to inflict injuries upon them as long as these treaties are in operation. It is perfectly clear to me that I should have pub lished a draft of the agreement which concluded the Austro-German alliance, ln consequence of the many maladroit ana misleading letters on the subject, emanating from Knsslan sources, but I hive throughout remained v holly on the defensive. Though I have had repeated assurances that 1 enjoy the confidence or the Czar, I have fallen into distavor with the Kaiser. The Kaiser has not fallen into disfavor with me. The ex Chancellor expressed himself as being so filled with renewed courage that he would be -willing to enter the Reichstag next winter. PITTSBCKG & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY xcnrsIon Rates. On July 2, 3 and i, round trip tickets will be sold between all stations where the rate is 25 cents or more, at one fare for the round trip; to points on the N. Y., P. & O. K. E. De tween Marion and Salamanca inclusive, and between Youngstown and Cleveland in clusive; to points on the L. S. & iX. S. Ky., between Cleveland, Port Clinton and Fre mont inclnive, and between Youngstown and Dunkirk inclusive; also to OH City and Franklin, via Xew Castle: and to points on the IV. X. Y. P. K. K., between Xew Castle and Stoneboro inclusive. rssu A New Kind of Insurance. For twenty-five cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamber "lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Bemedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. If o family can afford to be without it For sale at 25 and SO cents per bottle by druggists. WThsu A NEW S1CS1CAL IHYENTION, The Seven-Octave Piano-Organ. This new invention combines the advan. tages of the organ and the piano. In tone it is equal to the best organ, while in its cae, the number of its keys (7 octaves). Its light action and Improved pedals it is like an up right piano. It is the only, organ made ou which piano music can be satlssactorily per lormed,whUe it costs but one-third the pries of a piano. Send for catalogue and prices to the agents, H. Kleber & iiro., Ltd., No. SH Wood street, Pittsburg. Half Rates to New York and Return Via R 4 O. K. Ii. The Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets from Pitts burg to New York and return for all trains July S to 7 inclusive, at rate S10 50 for tho round trip, Tickets will be valid lor teturn journey until August 15. Oie dollar to Ohio Pyle and return to morrow, special train leaves B. & O. B. 15, depot at S.-00 a. k. A PHOToanArH made by Dabbs will always be admired, even by strangers. HERBERT WALKER, EYE MAKER. M NINTH 8TBEET. ap3-sa ET an A WOHTHYNJEBPHISE. Anniversary of the Establishment of the Popular $5 Rate of Treatment The Good Work That Has Been Accom plished Putting the Practice of Medicine on a Business-Like Basis Bevlew of the Year. Ono year ago Drs. Copeiand, tlall and Byers launched an enterprise which for boldness of conception and integrity of car rj ing out to the very letter and spirit of the offer had never been equaled in the history of medicine in this country. This enter prise was to treat catarrh and all kindred diseases at the uniform fee ot ?5 a month, medicine Included. Experience had taught them that this disease, especially when com plicated with ear troubles, asthma, bronchitis, chronic cousfli, incipi ent consumption, facial neuralgia, etc., eta, could not be eradicated except by a contin uous and systematic coure of treatment or three or four months' duration. They rea soned that by the oxesslve fees oharjjed or dinarily by specialists of $2 or $3 a treat ment twioe or more a week, with medicine extra, that patients of limited means could not afford to continue under treatment long enough to receive any permanent benefit, and that this is what gave iie to the im pression that catarrh is an Incurable disease. They also icasoned that IT they could only get such pitlents to leniain under treatment with thorn fnr apvernl months they could afford to treat all such cases at the low rate of $5 a month, medicine included What at that time as simply an experi ment, as the $5 rate was extended Jrom month to month to see how the public would receive It, has grown to be a permanent In stitution. The public at onco "took" to this Innovation, and a practice was begun by Drs. Copeiand. Hall and Byers which has grown to be simply remarkable in Its extent and character. Besides, the good that they have done by enabling patients to continue under treatment for several months instead of so many weeks, a heretofore, has raised up an army of lovful, healthful beings, who never tire of praising and recommending their method of treatment. The theorv upon which this system of treatment Is" founded Is to reduce the prac tice of medicine to a btiiuess-llke basis. A smallsum,$5a month.ls charsed patients for treatment bv the month and medicines are furnished free of cost This brings the services of a skillful physician within the reach of everyone and does away w 1th "drug bills." There is no excuse then for a sufferer to silentlj endure his disease for fear of the expense attached to consulting a specialist. It is the old proposition of "large tales and small profits." Were the people of this city aware of the number of patients treated by Drs. Copeiand, nail and Bj ers every week they would bo amazed. The elegant offices at No. C6 Sixth avenue aie crowded morn ing, noon and night. The best people of the city, tired or paying large doctor Dills, and anxious to secure quick, thorough and ef fective treatment, are numbered among their patrons and most enthusiastic admir ers. Those who predicted that the $5 rate was something of a day or week have been found guiltv ot ignorant assertion. rne S5 rate has come to stav. From week to week the tubutes of enthu siastic patients have been paid through the press to the efficacy and thoroughness of the treatment To celebrate the first anniversary of their $5 rate of treatment, and in grateful lecog nition of the indorsement by the public of their eflorts, Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers have decided to treat all diseases at the same low rate, medicine included. Hereto fore the $3 rate apnlled only to simple catarrhal diseases and kindred ailments, but in the future it will apply to all diseases. Remember this includes consultation, ex amination, treatment and medicine for all patients and all diseases. Positively no greater fee will be asked or received. DEPLETED BLOOD. Chronic Diarrhea, Tleaknrsi and Debility a Result How Catarrh Brought on a Train of Painful Disorders Mr. Bow man's Story. A specialist whose observation covers a wide range of diseases, is often impressed with the frequency with which catarrh, ec zema, lhenmatism, stomach, bowel and kid ney disease, or some other painful and an noying blood trouble seem to go hand in hand. The depleted condition of the blood is often due to a catarrhal affection, which takes the direction of a blood or bowel dis ease rather than the usual nature of such results. The case of Mr. Barnes Bowman, a packer in Messrs. Hogan, Evans & Co.'s glass nouse, ana w no resides on i'a.ul avenue. Boggsville, West .Liberty borough, may be used to illustrate this di lOlnt. "I had been troubled with chronic diar rhea for two years," says Mr. Bowman, "butwhloh became unusually aggravated the past six or seven months. My appetite became depraved and fitful, it was seldom I had any relish for food, and what little I did eat ciused a heavy bloated up feeling, with frequent eructations of gas, and almost con- Jlfr. Barna Bowman, Paul Avenue. stant pain in my bowels. It 'eemed that my food passed away without being at all di gested, and I lost flesh and strength stead ily. I became so weak and debilitated it was hard for me to keep on with my dally labor. I was more tired in the morning than when I ended a hard day's work. 'My head always seemed dull and heavy with frequent headaches, but I had none of the usual head symptoms following catarrh of the head, excepting bad taste in the mouth and coated tongue. My trouble was principally confined to my stomach and bowels. 'I found that I must do something more than I had done or I would have to give up my work, sol concluded I would consult Drs. Copeiand. Hall and Byers, as I had read of their good woik in troubles such as mine. They at once diagnosed mv ailment as ca tarrh of the stomach and bowels, and, as their system or consultation and examina tion seemed so thorough, it at once inspired me with confidence and hope, and I imme diately decided on a thorough course of treatment with them. "The results havo been surprising and gratifying In tho greatest degiee. My bow els are now regular, my appetite has re turned, I am gaining in flesh and strength dally, have no pain, no dull, heavy head ache, no bad taste in the mouth, arise re freshed in the morning, and, in truth, feel as well as I ever did in my lllfe. To sav that I am pleased with the treatment I have re ceived irom Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers but feebly expresses my tcellngs, and I freelv recommend them to all my friends and the public" Trcatm-nt by Mall. To the Public: The system of mail treat ment pursued by Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers guarantees the same effeotlvo results to those who desire to submit their cases through correspondence as to those who come In person. Their 'rmeatinn lilant." r propeily filled out, will diagnoc onr case I in a thorough way. and, us medicines are piorarmy suippea, mote living out or tho city have tho same advantages as those who come to the office. Write for the $5-a-month treatment bv mall, medlclno free, and rid yom self of the moit paintul and annoying disease in the catalogue of human Ills. NEKTOCS PROSTRATION. The Result or Neglected Colds Statement of Mr. Robert Klein, Who Was Cured or This Most Distressing Affection. Perhaps no one Is better known In Beltz hoover, the lovely little borough which over looks Pittsburg on the south, than Mr. Rob ert Klein, who makes this statement In in dorsement of Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers' treatment. "I had. been troubled with catarrh and kindred ailments lor five years," says Mr. Klein, "brought on by exposure. My occu pation Is that of driving delivery wagon for my father, who is engaged in the grocery business in Beltzhoover, and this duty com pelled me to race all kinds of weather sum mer and winter. 'My trouble first began with headaches over forehead and through temples. Soon after I noticed my nostrils were penerally clogged up so I could not breathe freely through them, and mucus began dropping back into my throat, causing me to hawk particularly the case in the morning. I had to count and spit for quite a while every morning be- iure uuuiu Bii uuwn to iny urcamttsw JUr. Robert Klein, EeUzhoover Borough. "When I would begin to eat my stomach would grow nauseated and feel full and bloated In a little while, causing belching up of gas and palpitation of the . heart and frequent dizzy spoils. My eyes grew weak and watery and I soon noticed distressing roaring or bnzzing noises in my ears, w ith shooting pains through chest to shoulder blades. My mind grow confused, I could not concentrate my thoughts on any subject and finally could not add up a column of figure1 correctly. My sleep giew troubled by horrid dreams and I awoko In the morn ing unrerreshed and feeling as If I had slept on a board all night. The least exertion caused palpitation and a weak and tremb ling feeling, spot' before my eyes, etc I felt at times I would have to give Up work. "In this condition I was persuaded to con sult Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers and take a course of treatment, as they were curing so many persons of ailments of similar na ture as mine. I soon noticed a diminution of all my symptoms. My head became clearer: my stomach and appetite improved; my eyes, ears, nose and throat troubles pissed away; my sleep became sound and re resbing, and I awoke in the morning ieted, all ready for my dally work. "It Is with pleasure I make this statement, hoping It may point others.nffilctert asl was, the road to health and happiness. Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers cannot receive too much praise for the good they aie doing for suffering humanity." Please' Remembar. That this is the most favorable seaon or the year for ti eating catarrh and its kindred ailments, as the climatic conditions are pei lect and nature aids the treatment Instead of retards it, as is the case duilng the win ter. That more can be accomplished In one month's tieatmont now than in thtee months while the unfavorable influences aie present. That as the wise man "mends his roof" while the sun shines, so should the sufferer from catarrh seek treatment during this most favorable season. Tlint catarrh, esnectallv when comDll- cated by ear trouble, asthma, chronio cough. uruuUUlfclS, etc, 61U., IJUHMUIi uovuloujii a few week", but requires a thorough course of systematic and persistent treatment to permanently eradicate. That if chronic catarrh could be cuied in a month, Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers would charge many times more than $5 a month for such a thoiough Bvstetn of treat ment as they employ. Tho $5 rate was in augurated to apply to those long standing aggravated cases which leqnlre time, pa tience and persistent treatment to eradi cate, so that patients of moderate means could afford to continue treatment until permanently cured. That the $5 rate which heretofore ap plied only to simple catarrh and kindled ail ments has been extended to include all dis eases, and all patients. Positively no greater fee will be asked or accepted. The $5 fee includes consultation, examination, treat ment and medicine for all diseases ana all pationts. That all skin nnd blood diseases, such as eczema, hives, blotches, pimple, ache, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, etc., etc., aie In cluded in the $5 rate. That all kidney, bladder and rectal troubles, such as d'abetes, Brlght's, gravel, piles, fissure, fistula, etc, etc, are also treated for $3 a month, medicine included. That rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, scrofula, dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea, dys entery, constfpation.dropsy.liver complaint, jaundice, glandular tumors, excessive ac cumulation of flesh, etc., etc , are success fully treated for $5 a month. That Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers are originators of the $S a month treatment, or the system of reducing the practice of medi cine to a business like basis, and though many may Imitate their style of advertising, the thoiough, conscientious and skillful method of their treatment can be approached by none. FOURTH OF JULY. The Office Hour Monday Will Be From 9 A. M. Till 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. Till S P. M. No Evening Bonn, For the accommodation of those who de sire to take advantage of the cheap excur sion rates to visit the office for consultation and treatment and also those employed-dur-ing the usual working hours, Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Bvers will keep their office open on Monday, July 4, from 9 A. si. to 11 a. si , 2 p. is. to 5 v. m. No evening hours. Their aim is always to serve and accommodate the public at the least possible expense, and that these efforts aie appi eclated is attested by the large patronage bestowed upon them. Drs. Copeiand, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 jl. m., 2 to 5 p. M. and 7 to 9 P. x. Sundays, 10 a. it. to p. m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eaie of the eye, ear, throat and Inngs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DBS. COPELAND, HALL 4 BYERS, 0C Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI FORM RATE OF $5 A MONTH. BEMEM BER THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED ICINE FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA TIENTS Jy3 INXERS OF THE PRIZE CONTEST. First Prize Miss Rosa Huber. North Braddock SS school No. 1L Number of times written, 4,303 SecondPrlze MissMar thaYance.LlbertySchool: esiuence, snaoy avenue. Number of times written, 4,001. Third Prize Miss May CIark,StAndrew'sSchoof, Room 8,fli st class: resides SZ Pieble avenue, Alle gheny. Number of times written, 3.9?0. Fourth Prize Master Frank S.Moran.Holy Cross School, Southside, Room 8; address, 106 S. Twenty-sixth street. Written, 8,704 times. Fifth Prize Master Thomas Coakley, St. Bridget's School, Room 8: address, 43 Gum street. Written 3,5C4 times. Also, Special Prize, lor neatest writing, to Miss Clara Coulson. age 13 years, Eighth ward school; address, 28 Mayflower street. Number of contestants, 4 SS8. Those -winning prizes will please call lor them at my store. B.E.ARONS. . Jeweler, 65 Fifth ave nue, Pittsburg. Proprietor Voltalo Dia monds. Jy3-159 Are you too fat? MARIENBAD Reduction Pills, The original and safe Cure for' Obesity (CORPULENCE). Redaction of 2 to 6 lbs. per 'week without hit inconvenience. Gnsran teedabsolntely harmless. Insist on having the right kind: see that the name R. Hutinut, Chemist proprietor, 985 Broad way, N. Y., Is on ererj bottle and label. TRADEMARK. Price, ft for 8 bottle. ufSelent for 6 weeks' treatment, or 2 25 per bottle. Mlu Vera Mead, 55 West Z5th St., New York, writes: "I bare lost S3 pounds and 13 laches la waist measure, aad am now la the most perfect health." Mr.VV. R. Miles. 38 Park Row, New York, writes: "My decrease at the end or 33 days !30pounas. and I have not felt to well In 17 Tears." No Starvation or Paxjrlnr. bena for Mr. Hndnut's namn pamphlet on "Obesity." Special deoots for Pills and Pamphlets: JOi. FLEMING A SON W. P. MAETSOLF. and gag to dislodge. This was IsBiaS v A" w v v.Vli, M iilfli 2T. H. EUUK3ON, jnlS-Ht-TTlU J. X. U'&KA, NEIV ADVERTISEMENTS LAIRD receives large invoices of footwear daily through out the entire season direct from the best manufacturers. Consequently, WHEN OTHER STORES ARE DULL AND STOCK DEPLETE L ! IDS -ARE- Busy and Stock Completes July Bargains Incomparable. LAIRD'S Stores show the largest and most complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. They are most seasonable, tasty and comfortable. Fine Cloth Top, Spring Heels, Misses' and Children's, 99c, $1.25, $1.50, $2. LAIRD'S Stores show an immense assortment of Low-Cut Shoes, Ox fords,. Sandals and Summer Ties. Every size, every width and every length. Lace Oxfords, tipped or plain, Over 150 styles, 99c, S1.25, 1.50, $2, $3. LAIRD'S Kangaroo Shoes and Patent Leather Shoes for Gentlemen are warranted to be the best for the money ever offered. Prices very low. Stock very large. Finest Calf or Kangaroo, Lace, Congress, Tip or Plain, $2.18, $2.50, $2.90, 3.90. LAIRD'S Stores show this without goreing, 'sgant AT $1.50 AND $2. fc il VACATION SHOES for Boys and Girls, Ladies and Gentlemen, adapted to every purpose boating, batting, tennis, seaside or mountain. 17 f Boys' or Youths' Bals Or Buttons (warranted), 99c, $1.24, I1.48, $2. RED GOAT AND TAN SHOES. LARGE INVOICES JUST OPENED. CLOTH-TOP GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. W. M. LAIRD. Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 433-435 WOOD STREET AND 406-4AB-410 MARKET STREET. Wholesale Department Over Our Wood St Retail Store. DEALERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES. Jy3-MWsn BUT YOTJK SPECTAT.CE AT Trie Reliable Optloi teuanie c Eyes Examined IIH. Artificial Ejes Inierted. J. DIAM0ND,k. de29-TTsn 1-TNITAttIAV PTTm.tRAT10T. U Addrwt Mill Mr Lvman. ltOakltad 6-Mfi. . 0fed 9r IS BPr i Bquaxo. ritufcur SHOE STORES Fine Cloth Top Boots, Patent Tips, latest styles, $1.50, $2, $2.50 to ti,. Gents' Summer Ties, Kangaroo, Patent Leather, Dongola, 2.90, $3.90, $s- Finest Calf, Patent Leather or Kangaroo Bluchers, $2.90, $3, s, i6. Seamless Low-Cut Shoe, with or AT $3.50 AND $4. Wh ee lmen's and Baseball Shoes, Canvas or Leather, 74c, 99c, $1.25 to $4. Wallace Optical Co.; MANTJFAOTUBINO OPTICIAN, . 634 PENN AVENUE, Onr ar seeing and reading glaises com bined are the moat satisfactory ever worn; Indispensable for hom office, public enter tainment and shopping. apa-rrsu R 1 JMV tifV xl&M 1 Dip n j3 pHgiL fewvj" 7r -5l5Sfc SBHsSQBIi5MaKSnB (oVKo) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TICKLED With my stud. I wouldn't sell it for double what I paid for it. I never knew what AEONS meant by VOLTAIC DIAMONDS Until I bought mine." That's what they aUiy- We nave them in RINGS. PINS. 8TUDS, EAEDEOP3, BROOCHES, eto' Special guarantee. My illustrated catalogue mailed free, , B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler, . Proprietor Voltaic Diamonds, 65 Ff-b3L .Acre. JyS-MWTSU L SHLES FOB SEASON OF 12-33. The dull period in the fur trade has been very trying to a (rood many man ufacturers in both the London and New York markets, and as a result prices are 'way down. Take advant ' age of this favorable condition to the buyer. Leave your order for a teal jrarment NOW. With the advent of fall things will be greatly changed as to prices. A saying of many dollars will result from a little foresight on your part. As to altering or renovating your last year's furs, oharges for same also de pend much upon the season. Our sum mer rates for such work are so low that you ought not to overlook this matter. I do not wish to experience a dull sea son. I have therefore reduced rates for all fur work during the hot months to such a figure as will insure plenty of work in the fur department. Please make a note of this. I Practical Hatter & Furrier, 707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Jy3-wsu ,(jURE! R&EUMATLSM Gout& Lumbago Tobokto, CAW., June 20, 1892. MessrR. McKInnle '& Chessman Mfg Co , Pittsburg Pa.: GzitTLi'MEW My wife was laid up. perfectly belples,for three months with inflammatory lheumatismand rheumatic fever, and after three apparent improvements and as many relapses her doctor said he could "do noth ing more for her, she would never get well and mizbt die at any monent." In this emergency I proposed to the nurse that your Rheumacura should be tried. Be-, fore the patient had taken it two full days we noticed an improvement in her condi tion, which continued steadily to improve for two months, during which time she took four and a half Dottles of Rheumacura, and no otber medicine whatever. She is now walking about and is well, but without your Bheumaeura Just at that crisis in her condition I fully believe she would have died. .Yours sincerelv, & W. POSTLETHWAITE, Harbormaster. Price tS per bottle. For sale by aU druggists. U'KINNIE ti CHESSMAN MTGGO., (16 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa, Jy3rTMU FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 40 CHAMBER SUITS, WORTH $25, GOAT $13. $13, $13. BE ON TIME TO GET ONE. USEHOL CREDIT CO., 414 Wood Street. 414 jeSO-68 CHESSMAN'S $1.1 SPECTACLES Are recommended by all who have tried them. Miciai weim&f fuam:m l't,tl-P MV CAN NOT BE DISTINGUISHED Ik FROM THE NATURAL &fl CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 42 Federal street Allegheny, Pa. Je21-TUSn nrClfCI ALL KINDS $5 UP. ULOIVO. LargeSzeRollTop:$21Up. THE FAVORITE .FOLDING CHAIR, 5 in one; 50 posi tions. A home necessity.Pleases everybody,oldor young, sick or veil. Lawn and "Wheel Chain and Invalid goods in took. Discount prices. STEVENS CHAIR CO., &8S5F- TO DEATH i MWMMHMMH ?IhcSrif I VSBl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . CLOSED TO-MORROW ALL DAY. KAUFMANNS' WILL SELL THIS WEEK ANY MAN'S SUIT IN THEIR HOUSE FOR $15. Eg? Tor. ,'f ko P T,, ,f -ciii il u i j.o it. anVr-S"X.. .i2il-7H N 4asWrV' f I Ifj I OT -sKsSBSSBBSBBBBBBBsH' H. 36 T Afl T IT if KBsVT 49 IslsssT fStf. 9 -H 1 n Tv TCP S J y 1 BSsBsa. BSSSf BMissssssssssssssssssss..k ' '1 I m x3l sBBHt 9r IsBBssiij I l&l lit 'E3 tl they afford it? Such and similar questions will be askedv on all sides to-day concerning the startling statement conveyed above. And, yet, great as the surprise may be, it could hard ly be otherwise, taking into consideration this most extraordinary and exceptional offer. Just think ! Here at Kaufmanns', where but yesterday thousands of suits were marked at and could not have been sold for less than Si8, $20, 322, 25, 27 and $30, you can step in on Tuesday to-morrow being closed and take your choice for FIFTEEN D0LLAES. This is just what this sale means. ' Every word is gospel truth. There is no room or reason for skepticism; every man can find out for himself; every man is at perfect liberty to step right among our 18, $25, $27 or $30 suit tables and select himself any suit he pleases. Nothing is concealed! Nothing is reserved! Nothing excepted! Everything is open and is above board, and every suit, no matter how fine or how high its former price may have been, 15 buys it now. Our reasons for this money-losing sale? Well, we hardly think they concern the public. However, since this is a bona fide affair,, we don't object to telling. Although the season just passed has been generally prosperous, the impending strikes and lockouts, it must be con fessed, have been a great drawback on the sale of fine dress suits; everybody econ omized to make both ends meet. Thus a man; accustomed to paying 3 1 8 for a suit, would limit himself to one of our 3 10 suits, while he who ordinarily paid S25 or S30, did not find it convenient to go high er than 3 12 or 15. Thus, while the me dium and low-priced suits found ready sale, the fine and expensive ones stuck. But they won't stick much longer. 3 1 5 is the wonderful motive power that'll make them go. We repeat, the finest suit of them all goes for FIFTEEN DOLLARS, and you yourself can, if you wish, go from pile to pile, from counter to counter, and take any suit, light or dark, whether it be worth 820, 25 or $30, FOR ONLY $15. Gya anything be fairer squarer plaint" 'Remember, this sale commences Tues day morning at 8 o'clock and will con tinue until next Saturday night. The earliest comers will, of course, catch the best bargains. Don't delay. KAUFMaTNS', Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. -deflifl nneP;Wo P T-T jjooiui . iiuvv .an i can v r .f " ) '.A I mrnrn. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers