wpBBS ' V???? fPpf $' -. ? . THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. TTJLY, 31. 189a r HE SAW J? OR HIMSELF. A Leading Tin Plate Maker of Wales Converted to Protection BI BIS VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY. lis Shrewd Observances of the Infant In dustry of America. I TALK OX THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN London-, July 30. J. H. Rogers, Chair man of the Tiu Plate Makers' Association ofWalss, lias just returned Jrom the United Stales. )His visit there was to ascertain what prospects the Welsh tin plate makers have of retraining the American trade, which -was for many years before the new Republican tariff law their most profitable market The Industrial World, of Swansea, the offi cial organ of the association, publishes in its issue of July 15 a long interview with Chairman Rogers, which will carry con sternation to American free traders. Chair man Rogers speaks as a hard-headed busi ness man, and his remarks show that he is & keen observer of American afiairs. The "Welsh tin plate organ's reporter first asked lrim: "As a result of your recent visit to the United States can you give some idea of the prospects of the Democratic party in view of the coming Presidental election?" "Well," was Mr. Rogers' reply, 'it is gen erally regarded that the fight will be an ex ceedingly close one. Iiepnb lean Chances of Success. "The Republicans say they will certainly return their President, and the Democrats, on the other liana, are equally confident. The general opinion is that the Democrats cannot win unless they carry Stxe York State, but the Republicans may possibly win even if they lose this State. The parties are so closely balanced that it is really im possible to say which will win. "Supposing Mr. Cleveland were elected, what do you think would be the effect of his policy?" "I think the result would be that the duties would be gradually lowered, and that wages would consequently fall. The working classes would, of course, not be willing to remain without work, and manu facturers would have to reduce wages to enable them to compete successfully with o: her countries. Wages in America arc at present about double what they are here, but if America adopted free trade they would probably be reduced by one-halt, and become equal to the wages paid here. The question of tree trade or protection is, therefore, of far more importance to the working class of America than it is to any class in this country. In America the working class earn high wages at present, and the cost of living out there is so little more than it is here that they have much greater comfort and are able to save more rapidly. The Con of Llvlnc In Amrrlci. The reporter here reminded Mr. Rogers of the statements that had often been made daring the last 12 months as an argument to prevent the tin platers of Wales to emi grate to America, that the heat and the cost of living was much greater in the United States than in our own couutry.i Mr. Rogers replied that as a matter of fact such was not the case. True, house rentVwas higher there, but tne necessities ot life to working men and their families were Try cheap. The best class of clothing was alsa more ex pensive, but that for working mesl was not The weather was exceedingly hit during lis visit, and one of the first tlHncs Mr. Rogers iid was to purchase n'coo), thin Buit, wl"i cost him 25 shillings, which he dir" . .:; .could get ai" cheap in this jnlry. Referring to the cost of living. Mr. Rogers instanced the cae of a Llanelly tin plate worker, for whom he had found em ployment, who told him that not only was he in a position to live comfortably upon the wages he earned, about 36s. (59) a weefc, but he was able to send about a halt of it to lis family at home. Conversation then ensned upon the con dition of trade in South Wales, Mr. Rogers declaring that it was really worse now than It was 12 months ago, which was proved by the number of works which were either par tially or wholly idle. He could not account for it and feared that a bad period had set in, while he could see no prospect of a change. Only a Sfcondary Consideration. Mr. Rogers was then asked whether he had read the recent utterances of Mr. D. Randell, member of Parliament, who de clared that the action of Messrs. Morewood & Co. in erecting works in the United States before waiting to see the result of the Kovember elections was not only "selfish and suicidal," but also "ill-timed, mis judged and unpatriotic." Mr. Rogers smiled and said in reply that the November elections, however they might go, would have no effect upon what they were doing. The McKinley tariffs as onlv a secondary consideration in their action. "Capital," he added, "is sensitive and timid and will always How to the coun tries which offer most security and the most free opportunities for untramineled devel opment, and where capital is most abund ant there will be the greatest prosperity, most regular employment and most happi ness." Proceeding. Mr. Rogers remarked that some of the Democrats said: "We are quite prepared to admit that if the duties are re duced wagex will have to be correspond inglv reduced, but our aim is that wages shall be to far reduced that our manu facturers can undersell Europe in neutral markets such as India. Australia, eta; but ne believe that the cost of living and of luxuries should also be so reduced that workmen wonld be as well 08 at the lower wages as they are now at the higher wages.' Several TToiIh In Coarse of Erection. "Are there any other works in course of erection in America now?" "Yes, there are several. I only visited a few. The manufacture of tin plates is, how ever, very rapidly taking root in the United States, and some very magnificent plants have been erected. In one works which I visited was the finest which I have ever seen. An enormous steel and tin plate con cern is being built in Chicago." ANOTHER REVOLT IN CHINA, Kntlves Ui in Arms Against Extottfons of the Customs Officials. Victoria, B. C, July 30. The Canadian Pacific Company's steamship Empress of India brings news of a serious insurrection in Fatschan, China, caused by the extor tions ot Chinese customs officers. These officials have recently been imposing fresh exactions upon the people nntil their capac ity has been exhausted, and a general anti customs war was declared. Many large commercial houses suspended business, and the streets were crowded with excited peo ple, vowing vengeance upon the customs authorities. Xo boats with cargoes were allowed to land. Soldiers guarded the custom houses and had several encounters with the people. On June 28 several people were killed and hundreds wounded. Fearing that there would be a general looting of the town. Consul General Waters, representing the British Government, sent to Hong Kong for assistance, and the gunboat Tweed was tent up. A Noted Jnrlst Drowned. Omaha, July 30. Hon. Joseph R. Clark ton, one of the most prominent lawyers in Kebraska and ex-Judge ot the Omaha Dis trict Court, was drowned this morning in Honey creek, six miles north of Council Bluffs, where he was fishing. 1HE SI If ATE STANDS OUT. It Will Not AtTJoarn Till Mm Appropria tion BUI Is Settlrd. Washikgtos', July 30. Some casual re marks having been dropped in the Senate, to-day, iu discussion about the exodus of Senators from the Capitol, and as to the probabilities of their not being a quorum present next week, a series of remonstrances against suoh a state of things was made by Senators Allison and Sherman both joininir in the declaration that' Congress would not adjouru until the sundry civil appropriation bill was disposed of, and that there could not be a final adjournment with out a quorum in each body. The Senate adopted a resolution ou Mr. Sherman's motion, instructing the Vice President to telegraph to absent Senators to re turn to the city, and to notify those in tho city to remain until the final ad journment of Congress. Mr. Washburn made a futile attempt te get unanimous consent to have the anti-option bill voted on next week, and then adopted the sug gestion of Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, to let the matter go over till next session as the unfinished business. That course was adopted. The House resolutions as to the death of Representative Craie, of Pennsylvania, were laid before the Senate, and. Mr. Quay thereupon offered resolutions,- which were adopted, expressing the Senate's deep sen sibilities at the announcement, and providing for a committee of three Senators to attend the funeral. Messrs. Cameron, Carey and Gorman were ap pointed. The Senate, then, as a further mark of respect to Mr. Craig's memory, adjourned till Monday. Similar resolutions were unanimonsly adopted in the House and a committee consisting of Messrs. Kribbs, Seerley, Gillespie, Caminetti, Huff. Raines and Brosius was appointed to attend the funeral. CHAUTAUQUA FILLIKG UP. Woman's Sum-ace Opposed by Bishop Tin cent In an Opn Tote. CnArTACO.UA, X. Y., July SO. H. B. Black well talked in favor of woman's suffrage at tho hall to-day, and in a test vote only about 20 people had the hardihood to brave the wrath of woman's scorn and vote against it. But Bishop Vincent was among the 20, and his is quite a weighty vote. Bishop Vincent always has hart a hard spot in the hearts of woman suffragists because of his views, and it was not soltened to-day. Air. Blackwcll's address was very pleaslnz to the women, as he told of all orts of reforms that would be accomplished should they be allowed to vote. William EIroy Cnrtis told some very inter esting lacts abont Columbus' famlly.nnd this evening Trot H. H. Boyson jjavo a very pleasant illustrated lecture on modern Trench painters. Chautauqua's crowd is rapidly crowing. At the more inteiestlng entertainments the amphitheater has lately been crowded, every hit of 'availablo space being filled up. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Mr, Etna is still spouting. Yellow fever Is reported In Senegal. A petroleum basis will be constructed at Havre. Haiti has ordered two dispatch boats from France. The Fiench are Dahomeyans back. iraually forcing tho Kansas corn has not been badly affected in tho least by the heat North Dakota has quarantined against Manitoba on account ot smallpox. Clovis Bonaparte is sning his discarded wife Rosalie before a London court for an nulment of marriage. The 200th anniversary of the tanging of Rebecca Nurse for.vi itchcraft was celebrated at old Salem yesterday. Tho strike at the St. Louis Refining nnd Smelting Works is over. All the dissatisfied employes have returned to work. Rose Clemens, the Oklahoma young woman who is becoming ossified, now weighs but 2S pounds and U -believed to be dying. A Japanese plot to assassinate Count Okimo, leader of the Progiessiet party, and Viscount Tokana, Minister of Justice, mis-. carncu. The International Association of Jour neymen Plumbers nnd Gas Fitters parsed resolutions or sympathy for Homestead workmen. Wilson and T.nnt, who netted 150,000 out of a bogus cotton syndicate, have been sentenced in London to three and four years' imprisonment. Balfour has issued a circular letter to Lord Salisbury's supporters, fixing the de bate upon the address in reply to the speech from the throne for August lL Last night a mob lynched two men at Jacksboro, Tenn. Last Wednesday Andrew Be&lscin and John Willis entered tho house of William Dilke, boundandgagged him and assaulted hfs wife, and then started across the mountains. The Government of Victoria, Australia, has incrcaed the Import dnty on Oregon pine J6 25 per thouaud, and tho duty on canned Irult to C centi a pound, or about 15 cents per can. Pacific coast people look upon tills as a measnreof retaliation against the JlcKiuley tariff. The French Cardinals have received a circular written by Cardinal Mermillod be fore his death, requesting them to veto the nomination of a Pope favorable to the Drel bun'l, whoe nominee, it is supposed, will be Cardinal San Felice. The circular asks them to puh the candidature of Cardinal ltam polla, and if they find thisoholce cannot be ratified, then to support Cardinal Gibbons. A n Open Letter From Fresldent Welhe. The following letter or acceptance will scarcely need any explanation: Pittsburg, July 20, 1S32. Mr. M. Sailer, Esq. : Dear Sib Your favor of to-day. In which you offer to set aside a liberal percent of the gross amount of your sales, beztn.iinjr Mon day. August 1, and ending Saturday night, August 6, for the benefit of the lucked-out workmen, is hereby acknowledged. In reply, I desire to say that in accepting your generous proffer of aid. on behalf of those who are engaged in this struggle for tho existence of organized labor and those who have been bereft of loving support in the recent sad experience at Homestead, I can convey to you more fully than words can express their appreciation of your noble effort and liberal hand. With many thanks for yonr kindness, I am yours, very respectfullv. William Weihe. In pursuance of our expiessed offer to tho President of tho Amalgamated Association, we offer for this week our goods at the usual reductions and will set axido 5 per contof the gross amounts received from our sales. Workmen, now Is your ohance to express your sympathy to your brothers in a practi cal way. You receive the goods: your suffer ing brother workmen at Homestead are ben efited just to the extent of your liberality iu Eurchaslng. Help the loeked-out workmen y buying your goods this week of Sailer, corner of Smithfield and Diamond. Once you have bought of us you are our enstomer always. The rennslraola Railroad's Twelve-Day Fxcnrslons to the Shore. July was a great month for the seashore excursions; August promises to be greater. Tho tickets include the choicest points on the eoast, and are available for Cape May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or Ocean City at the same rate. The remaining dates are August I and 18. The excursion tickets, good for 12 days, are to be bold at a rate ot $10 from Pittsburg, and at correspondingly low rates from other stations. A special train of parlor cars and day coaches trill leave Pittsuurg at 8:50 A. it. tor Philadelphia, stopping at all important Junctions points, where connections will be made with trains from branch lines. Pas sengers will spend the night In Philadelphia and proceed to the seashore by regular trains of the next day. Tickets will also be sold from East Lib erty, Irwin, Uniontown, Connellsville, Scott dale, Averton, Greensburg and Johnstown for regular trains leaving Pittsburg 4:30 and 8:10 r. jr., with Pullman sloeplng cars at tached, arriving in Philadelphia next morn ing, whence passengers will proceed to the shore by any regular train of that day. Boom Benters and Boarding Houses Who Dave Used The Dispatch's Cent-a-Word advertis ing columns under Wanted Boarders nnd Booms To Let find it the best. A fdix line of St. Nicholas Manufacturing Company's wheels in cushion and pneu matic tiroS. PlTTSBtJRO ' Cyclx Compart, 426 and 428 Wood street. Stylish Saltings, Testings and trouserings to order on short notioe at Pltcalrn's, 484 Wood street. i POME II One of the Principal Industries of Western Pennsylvania. A Puddler's Life One of Exposure to Extreme Heat and Cold, Causing Ca tarrhal and Other Complicated Kin dred Ailments. The puddling of iron, or process of con verting edst Iron into wrought or malleable iron, for the purpose of manufacture, is one of the principal Industries of Western Penn sylvania. This is done In large furnaces erected for that purpose, and the metal is subjected to the continual action of intense heat for hours. Frequent stirring is neces sary by men employed for that purpose who are therefore known :is pnddlers. These puddlers are compelled to face the most intense heat for hours at a time, both winter and summer. In winter time they become overheated and then cool off sud denly, subjecting them to catarrh of the head, throat and stomach, bronchitis, asthma, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, etc During these hot days, while workmen not subjected to any other heat than the natural heat of summer are frequently overcome while at work, these pnddlers are exposed to the additional heat of tho furnace and great masses of molten metal which frequently send the tempera ture above 200, making them more liable to sunstroke, brain and nervous troubles, gen eral prostration, etc. JTo one better than a physician who hears daily the stories of pain an'dsufferlng caused by exposuro to this fierce heat can appre ciate or sympathize with these biave men in their struggle with lire. But few puddlers on account of exposure tn such extreme changos in temperature that ale subject to catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, asthma, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, general debility, etc., etc. A PTJDDLER'5 STOUT. Sir. George Hagan, Employed at the Clin ton Mills, Describes Ills Sufferings From Bead and Stomach Trouble and Subse quent Care by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bjors. Mr. Ilagan, a pnddler by occupation, is employed at the Clinton mills and resides at Clinton row, West Carson street, Southside. "I had been troubled with my head a long time," says Mr. Hagan, "which I know now came from repeated colds from exposure at mynork. So one can understand what tortures I endured with the pain in my head at times. I often felt I would go crazy with it. I had terrible neuralgic pains all through my head, and, although my nostrils were perfectly clear and I oonld breathe well through them, they often felt dry and parohed, the same as my throat, tongue and mouth. "My stomach also became affected to snch an extent that I lost my appetite and what little I ate caused pain and a heavy leellng. Mr. George Haqan, Clinton Roto, W. Carton SU with bloating and belching up of sour gas. Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers, whom I con sulted, explained to mo tnat all these tioubles cntne from neglected colds, causing a catarrhal inflammation or the parts, and promised a cure if I would attend faithfully to taking my modlclne, but said I would probably have to continue under treatment three or four months. "1 have just completed my first month's treatment and can say that I am entirely cured. I haven't a pain or nolle about me, and I feel as well as I ever did, but to make sure I am going to continue under treat ment another month. I take pleasure In recommending Drs. Copeland, Ball and Byers to all pei sons afflicted as I was, as I know they understand their business thor oughly." Different Forms of Catarrh. The aDove case of Mr. Hagan clearly de scribes the form of catarrh known as dry catarrh or sneezing catarrh. Like many other patients, because his nostrils were not filled with mucus, It was difficult to make him understand that all his symptoms were due to catarrh. Dry catarrh, or a dry and parched condi tion of the mucus lining membrane of nose and throat is generally the form of catarrh tlint causes the agonizing neuralgio head aches both in the front and back portion of the head, with a stinging, aching pain in the throat. The mouth is often parched and dry and tongue fissured and sore. The muscles of tho back part ot the neck often feci sore and stiff and pains flit at times through tho client to shoulder blade. So accustomed are Drs. Copeland, Holland Byers to find an irritable condi tion of the back part of the thro.it 'in pa tients complaining of intense pain in the back of the bead with desire to draw the head backward, that they have come to ac cept this condition of the throat as tho cause of the exhausting occipital headaches nervous people often suffer with. They ex plain it by the theory that tho pain is re flected by the nerves concerned in tho pharyngeal inflammation, nnd that this theory is correct is borne out by the fact that as soon as this irritation is reduced by their treatment the headaches cease. This inflammation often extends up ward into tho ears and eyes, and down ward into the lnngs and ttomach, causing a long tialn of symptoms that cannot be ox plained any other way than by accepting this plain truth. a bolimTiote. Tatllns (he Practice of Medicine on a Business-Like Basis. Since Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers de cided ono month ago to treat all diseases and all patients for $5 a month, medicine included, their. already large practice has almost doubled, proving that their efforts to render medical assistance to suffering hu manity at reasonable m,tes has been appre ciated. Heretofoie this rate applied only to catarrhal troubles and kindred ailments. This small supi brings the services of a physician within the reach of every one and does away with expensive drug bills. There is no excuse now lor a sufferer to silently endure his disease for fear of the expense ut taclied to consulting a specialist. All skin and blood diseases, such as ec zema, hives, blotches, plmplos, acne, ring worm, tetter, salt ibeum, chronic ulcers, etc, are Included In the $5 rate All kidney,- bladder and rectal troubles, such ns diabetes, Brlgut's, gravel, piles, fissure, fistula, etc., are also treated Tor $5 a month, medicine Included. Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, scrof ula, dyspepsia, chronic dlarrhcea, dvsentery, constipation, dropsy, liver complaint. Jaun dice, glandular tumors, excessive accumu lation of flesh, etc, are successfully treated for T5n montn. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers are. the origlnaton of the $5 a month treatment, or the system of reducing the practice or med icine to a business-like basic; and though many may Imitate their style of advertis ing, the thorough, conscientious and skill ful method or their treatment can be ap proached by none. FIVE SHOUT STATJ5MENT5. Testlfrlnc to the Benefits Received From a Course or Treatment With Drs. Cope land, Hall & Byers. ' riease remember that the testimonials presented by Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers come from people in this city and vicinity. They are not from parties In unknown or obscure places. Thev are from your neigh bors and can be easily verified and sub stantiated.' They are not printed to bolster up the sale of n cure-all nostrum or a worth less patent medicine. They are from living Individuals, people who can bo seen and conversed with, and who will gladly repeat byword of month wha they state to the publlo through the newspapers. To-day five short testimonials are given, and we ask the public to read them carefully and profit by the moral they convey. HEADACHE FOR EIGHT TEARS. The Cnie of Mr. Conrad Sanders, a Steel Worker of Jones & Langhlins Mills, Residing at 2716 Shelly Street, South side. "I suffered from catarrhal headache for eight years," said Mr. Sanders, "but re cently It grew so serious I oonld not endure it longer. At times I was entirely unfit for work. No one who does not understand the ravages that this disease can make on the system can appreciate how thoroughly broken down and miserable I -was. Under Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers' treatment my head is clear and I feel like another man. I didn't know that medicine could work such a change in a person. I am more than pleased with the result." ALMOST CRAZED BY PAIN Was Mr. Fred Lyons, an Employe ot the Westlncnoase Machine Company. "I am glad to make a publio statement of my case," says Mr. Lyons. "Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers have accomplished so muoh forme. I suffered severe nenralsio pains through my head that almost drove mo wild. I also bad pains in my ohest sharp, shooting pains like the stab of a knllo. I would have pains in my back and under my shoulder blades. I would also have dis tressing pains after eating. Under Drs. Copeland, Hall & Brers' treatment all these distressing pains have left mo, and I feel like a new person." A NEGLECTED COLD Brought on a Serious Catarrhal Trouble, Says Mr. Fred. Hinkcl, a Gardener, Residing at West View. "It took time and perseverance, but Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers finally cured my catarrh," says Mr. Ulnkol. "For the first two months I did not im Drove, but the third month was better, andatterthat I Improved rapidly, until now I am cured, and I can't give them too muoh praise. My trouble be gan a long time ago from neglected colds. I hadsevore pains in my head, over my eyes and in my chest. My noso was always stopped up with mucus, which dropped back into my throat. I was constantly hawking and spitting, and I bad a hacking cough that was very troublesome. The trouble extend ed to my stomach, and my health rapidly broke down. I nm very grateful to Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers for their successful treatment." SPENT 8130 AND ONE SEAR'S TIME With Doctors Without Avail Six Weeks' Treatment and an Expenditure of SIO With Drs. Copeland, Hall & lifers Brings Great Results. A well-known business man was-heard to make the following remark In Drs. Cope land, Hall & Byers' Reception Parlors this week: "I tell you the good that these doc tors are accomplishing in this neighborhood in tne treatment ot an curonic cases sur passes anything I ever heard of. In my own easel have doctored for over a year and spent flSO without the least benefit, I have Just been under treatment here six weeks and paid $10. and am feeling almost ns well as I ever did in mv life. I know of one large establishment in this city where five of the workmen were cured of long standing trou bles by Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers." BRONCHIAL ASTnMA. Mrs. John Shore, Mo. 774 Fresqneisle Street, Youngstown, O., Suffared for Tears With Bronchial Asthma, Which Was Fust Developing Into Consump tion. Asthmr. is rarely a disease of itself. It arises fiom numerous causes diseases of the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs, blood, and nose. If theso several causes were well understood and treated accordingly, there would be fewer irascible astnmatics. Catarrh of the nose, moist, nry, atrophic, hypertrophic, is now regarded the most fre quent cause of asthma reflected asthma, it is called. Tho cause, of course, indicates the treatment cure the catarrh, correct the deformity in the nostrils, ir there be any, and the asthma will dlsanpear. 'I take pleasure," writes Mrs. Shore's husband, "in informing you that my wife has improved wonderfully since she began vour treatment. She has been able to eat her meals regularly, ner cough has im proved and she has gained about ten pounds in weight. She is able to sleep all night now without coughing, where beforoshe had to be propped up to get her breath. Her gen eral health Is greatly improved and she is able to take a walk overy day. I do not know how to thank you for your skill iu doing her so much good In so short a time." ETE TROUBLE RESULTING FROM CATARRH. The Case ot Miss Lfzzl Kelly Illustrat ing the Extension ot Catarrh to the Eye and Its Appendages, tho Ravages Caused by This Catarrhal Inflamma tion, and Its Ultimate Cure by Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers. The case of Miss Lizzie Kelly, residing at No. 1 Ferry street, Shnrpsburg, clearly illus trates the extension of catarrhal trouble to the eye and its appendages. "V had been troubled with my eyes for a long time," says Miss Kelly, "and doctored for them almost continually with little or no benefit until I went to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. Every doctor I consulted pre- Hist Jjizzie Kel'y, Ab. 1 F rry it, Sharpiburg. vions to visiting them proscribed some eye lotion which reliovod for awhile, but soon I wa as bad as ever. "Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers gave me a careful examination nnd told me that, though my casewasavery aggi avated one, ns it was complicated with a general scrofu lous condition of the system, they could cure me, but would not touch the case unless I would promise to stay under treatment six months. As I was impi essed with their knowl edge of my symptoms I readily gnve the re quired promise, when they put mo on a thorough course of treatment, both local and internal. "Besides the eye trouble I had severe head ache, mv nostrils were Inflamed and ulcer ated and filled with crusts, my throat was olten filled with tough mucous, which caused considerable hawking to dislodge, my appe tite was poor and stomach deranged. Alto gether, I was In a bad state of health gen erally, weak, nervous, debilitated and de spondent. "Under Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' sys tematic treatment I soon experienced im provement in my general health, and the eyes made wonderful "progress toward a cure. The pain and sensitiveness soon left them, and long beforo the six montns were up the ulcerated surfaces were'healed. Oc casionally after catching a severe col d they would becomo inflamed a little again, but persistent treatment has worked the desired result. Naturally I feel very grateful to these doctors for the benefit received at their hands, as their course of treatment was tedious and painstaking, and cheerfully make this statement, proving the beneficial results or their method of tieatment lu dis eases similar to mine." Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all curablo cases at 68 Sixth' ave nue. Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. v., 2 to 8 p.m. and 7 to 9 t.ic Sundays, 10 a. k. to 4 v. x. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys Sepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin Iseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DBS. COPKLAND..HALL & BTEBS, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH AI.LDI6EASES TBEATED AT THE UNI FORM BATE OF $5 A MONTH. REMEM BER THHT INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED 1CINE FOB ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA. WENT8. ' if U"l. BBHSa mBBKwwm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TRY SKIN FOOD For your wrinkles and become youthful, fresh andlovely. It feeds tho shrunken or Im poverished skin as cream and beef feed and renew the Impoverished stomach and body. It feeds the fatty membraue and the active tissues which are' Indispensable to a good skin. The flabby flesh becomes firm; the ravages of age, sickness and worry disap pear; lines and wrinkles becomes smooth; the skin is again soft and refined and beautiful! Skin Food is fragrant, delicate, soothing and refreshing. By its use WRINKLES VANISH II PRICE $3 PER JAR. SOLD AY ALL DRUGGISTS. MADAME M. YALE COMPANY, 37 West Fourteenth St., New York, 146 State Street, Chicago. i A complete list of Madame Yale's toilet requisites can be found In her "Beauty and Complexion Book." Free at all druggists. Sent by mall on receipt of la postage. A full line of Mine. Yale's preparations can be had in Pittsburg at W;T.ESPY'S CRYSTALPHARMAGY, Corner Market and Liberty streets, And at Joseph Fleming & Son's, Drug gists, 112 Market street. Christy's drugstore, corner Smithfield street and Fourth n venue. E. C. Stterel & Co., successors to J. Kimmel & Co., Penn avenue and luntn street, w. P. Martsolf Drug Company, corner Penn ave nue and Sixth street. S. 8. Holland, Drug gist, corner Smithfield and Liberty streets. IN ALLEGHENY CITT At E. Holden & Cn.'s, Druggists, 63 Federal street. G. Eisenbels, 113 Federal street, and Kaeroher's, 62 Federal street. JylO-wsu BUY YOUK 8PECTALCE AT Tti ReliQ.tXe Optlol iiyos xaminea free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAM0ND,th?t de29-rrsu WtJK DATDUTC O. D. LEVIS (next Leader) I I 1.11 I 9m Ul Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. years solicitor. KRa. m tuimja KAUFMANNS' PRICE CUTTING Tl MOST SEVERE AMD SCATHING EVER fflOffl IN TIE ANNALS OF COHERCE Extensive building operations, necessitating the removal of our eastern wall, and herhrning us temporarily in rather close quarters, cause us to make additional and worse reductions than ever befora We could print matchless bargains by the thousands but the following few will suffice to prove the immensity and significance of this great special sale: THESE BOYS' HANDSOME ENGLISH LINEN SUITS 0NLYSI.24 These beautiful Linen Suits come in variety of -colors, and are made exactly like the above out The regular price is $3, but $1.24 will take your choice during our Midsummer Clearance Sale. A lot of Boys first-class Woolen Cheviot and Cassimere Pants, worth SI, will be closed out at Men's Summer Coats and Vests. FOR S1NB FLANNEli COATS AND VESTS, WORTH $2. FQR COOL SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, Worth $2. FOR FINE LINEN AND, MO. HAIR DUSTERS, Worth $1.50. GRAND DEPOT r : : I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (jURee? R&eUMTLSlI Gouts Lumbago PrrrsBcito, Pa., July 29. 1892. Messrs. McKinnie A Chessman Hf Co.,- Clty: Gestlehek I feel It my duty to tender you a testimonial regarding the wonderful curative powers of Rheumscura. For a period of one year my wire was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism, and at times the pain was so acute that she could neither sleep nor rest easy in any position. After trying a number of so-called reme dies, all to no purpose, sbe became almost discouraged. About March , hearing or Kbeumacura and its works through our druggist, Mr. John Wurzel, I induced ner to try It, and after taking less than two bottles she was entirely cured, and has bad no re turn of the rheumatism since. I oheerfully recommend "Rheumacura" to all similiarly afflicted. Believe me, Gratefully yours, F. W. Habtuait, Lemington St., near Park ave., Twenty-first ward, City. Price tS per bottle. For sale oy all druggists. M'KINNIEil CHESSMAN M'F'6 CO., 616 Penn ave Pittsburg, Pa. Send your name to the office and we will mall, free, pamphlet of testimonials. JySl-rrsnu STRICTLY. IN IT! For Kemembrance or Engagement Rings nothing can be nicer than VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. They are unapproachable. Will not fade. Will stand washing nnd scrubbing. They cannot be sold by any other Jeweler In the United States. We have the loose stones to set in any jewelry. Also mounted in Studs, Pins, Ear.irops, Neck Chains, Brooches, etc. IB. IE. .A-IROlSrS, Wholesale and Retail Jeweler, 65 FIFTH AVE. Send for illustrated Cata.ogue free. Jy31-xwvsu CHESSMAN'S $I.M SPECTACLES Are recommended by all who have tried them. CtflS fin' LV ' CAN NOTBE DISTINGUISHED! iFROM THE NATURAL jli CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, z federal street -a.iiegueny, x-b. Je21.Tnvsu '5 For Less Than the Cost of the Material Charging Noth ing for the Making. The celebrated Eton and Blazer Suits, made of finest All-Wool Serge, in blue, black, tan, etc., with hiffh bodice and belt: re duced from $12 and $7.98 Si5 t0 A lot of handsome Challie Suits, in light and dark patterns, with box plaited waist and bell (J i fi. skirt,reduced from S3 to 31 fc'f A lot of extra fine Gingham, Challie and Sateen Suits, trimmed with silk ribbon, lace or embroid ery; latest light and dark patterns; reduced from $6, tl d QQ and 8 to ....... . 4)4. UQ 69c for choice from a lot of Children's fine Gingham Dresses, in beautiful and stylish patterns, sizes 4 to 14; worth from $1 to $2.50. 1.24 for choice from a lot of Children's finest Gingham and Lawn Dresses, in latest light and dark patterns, trimmed with em broidery and lace, and deep hem or ruffle on skirt, any style, sizes 4 to 14, worth $2.50, $4 and $5. WAISTS 2,000 Ladies' gorgeous Surah and India Silk Waists, all colors, reduced from $3 and $5 to $1.49. Mrs (ft- cvssig5g vl,mwui Hen's Dresses KAUFMANNS' 1 - NEW ADTERT1SEMENTS. Complete PICKERING VIGOROUS BUSINESS ENTERPRISE ADDED TO FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING ' IS WHAT HAS MADE PICKERING'S NAME KNOWN IN EVERY TOWN AND HAMLET IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AS THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE GENERAL HOUSEFURNISHING FIRM IN THE STATE. GO TO PICKERING'S - FURNITURE, CARPETS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, Etc., Etc., AND SAVE MONEY AND TIMEm- CASH TENTH ST. and PENN AVE. PICKERING CREDIT HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON A tfvirtfVOvl 7 M&i&P'CI (nwW of price, S1.00 per bottle. Send money hr letter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence, sacredly priiate. Postage stamps receired the samo as cash. AiWATaMEjmosTOuaCTiTHTTATOTmariTia. LOCAL AMD ) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO.?CINCINNAT.,0.. U.S.A.( "'0" GENERAL AGENTS MANOFAtTDRHS Of THE WuHEST 0SABE HAW HIPAIAT10IIS. asttMaTBOT 1 WANTED. ) Yen can rtaliUr tour UtUir at an Posl-P wrf Imam H oaf dtllwrj. t ArTKla aOaIM We. OSea- 81.000 FOI FAIICM C3 THE SUCHTEST IBJ08T- EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. SHOES. III tPI V Snosi with rubber soles, sizes 7 to 10; reg. price, $1. 49c for Baseball Shoes, in as sorted colors, sizes 6 to 11; regu lar price, $1:2$. $i.2$ for B Calf Dress Shoes, with seamless; guaranteed solid leather throughout; worth $2. ti for fine French Calf Welt Shpes, equal to custom made; reg ular price, 5. LAUItw gola Button Shoes, worked buttonholes and smooth innersoles; regular price, $i-75- $1.50 for fine Patent Leather Tipped, Long Vamp, Spring Heel Shoes; regular price, 2.50. $2.50 for finest handmade French Kid Waukenphast Shoes, with genuine calf patent leather tips; regular price, $4. Pill I IV C 39 f" Child's UniLU O Goat Spring Heel Shoes, solid as a rock; regular price, 75c. 59c lor' Child's Bright Dongola Spring Heel Shoes; regular price, $1.00. 69c for Child's extra fine Goat Spring Heel Shoes; regular price, S1.25. 89c for Misses' Pebble Goat, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes, 12 to 2; regular price, $1.65. CASH Prices Way Down. CREDIT i?oie - TENTH ST. and PENN AVE. tJUICKUf DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE H&W &ULU I W ? AOP6H6-V AND THE QBUWTH ruftZYK DZSTKU1ED WITHOUT THE gMQHTEtfT IJMCBT UE PHrOLORATTOV Of THE MWT DELICATE BK1V. D1CPTEEP BT ACCFPgrr. ix Compounding, an Incomplete mixture was accidentallr spilled on the hack ot the hand, and on washing afterward it was dlecorered that the hair was completely remoyed. We purchased the new discoreTT and named it I10DENE. It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious sabaUnces. and to iciplfl any one can use it. It acts mildly but surely, and yon will be aur- Erised and delighted with the results. Apply for a few minute and ttie air disappears as if by magic. It has no resemblance whaterer to- any other preparation ererused fora like purpose, and no scientific discOTery ever attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If the growth be light, one application will remoro it permanently; tbeneaTy growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two ormore appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, althongh all hair will be remorea at each application, and without the slightest injury orunpleasantfeellne when applied or eyer afterward. hosesi sttrxacxSES tlxcOLOVtsa. - Bmjtiimwuimit ha r-.ll inAn A . .-- ttm mmrttm IJmmti ha fMMlBfa of ft IflMSWlL- Ontlemen who do not Appreciate nature's gift of a beard, will find a priceless boon in Modene, which does away with ebaiing. ItdisaoWeaand destroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its future sroftn an ntter Impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to th skin. Younif persons who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming, should use Modene to destroy its growth. Modene sent by mail, in safety -..tii-.M.u Mit.mn.lil tMiT!rtv iuLi'd from obserrattoni on receipt HOUSE FUWM'uS Si 63c illlll ivilill! FOR llll r mm ill yM Illlll A DOZEN nnni nnnmB of II ' Mi IP GENUINE Mason Fruit Jars. QUART SIZE. lc Each For any size WATER OR JELLY TUMBLERS, WITH TIN TOPS. 33c ONLY For Granite or Agate Enameled Iron Coffee Pots. Regular Priced 1. I"C for a complete Water Set rO !& Ju Tumblers and Nickel Tray; worth $1. GRAND DEPOT Jtis FRIWyiiwIW5?SRT' 5Sto MXiSA3rf32&A-8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers