' CANADA CALLED DOWN I By President Harrison in a Stiff Proclamation of Retaliation. ACT OP CONGRESS CARRIED OCT. The Canucfcs llust Tay Well for the PriT ilejje of Collecting TOM, FEOH DS OX THE WELLAND CANAL Washington, Aug. 2a The President issued the following proclamation this after noon: TViwreab. Bv an act or Congress approved July 0, 1SSJ, entitled "An net to enlorce re ciprocal commercial lelattcns botweon the United States and Canada, and for other purposes," It Is provided "that with a view ofsccurmjr reciprocal advantage for tho citizens, ports and teasels of the United States, on and alter the first day of Ansust, 02. honever and so oltcn as tho President shall be satisfied that the passage through any canal or lock connected with the navi gation of the St. Lawrence river, tho Great liike1!, or the waterwajs connectinit the same, of any vessels of tho United States or of canrocs or pasenxers in transit to any port of the United States is prohibited or Is made difficult or burdensomo by the Imposition of tolls or otherwise' which, 1n view of the free pasaco throush the St. Tar "s Fills Canal now permitted to vessels of all nations, lie uall deem to be recip . rocally unjust end unre.ionable. ho shall have the power and it shall be his ilnty to n lend li proclamation to thit effect for Mich time and to such extent (including absolute prohibition) ashclinll deem Just, the rUhtofireo passive throuch tho St. Marj'B Falls ( anal, o lar as it relates to es-els owned by tne subjects of the Gov- rnment sodiscrinilnatin aj-ainst the citi zens, ports or vessels of the United btates, 01 to any cartoon, poitions ot cargoes or piensor8 in tiansit to the ports of the oo eminent tnaUnp such discrimination, t liether carried in 'vo-sels ot the United States or of other nations. Amount of lol'sto De Charged. ' In such case and during such suspension tolls shall bo letiod, collected and paid as lollows, to-wtt: Upon Irciglit of whatever kind or destination, not to exceed $2 per ton; upon passengers not to exceed $5 each, as shall be from time to time provided by the President. l'roliled, That no tolls shall be charged or collected unon freisht or pas Fcngcrs cairied to and landed at Oedens burg or any port west of Oidenburg and south of a line drawn from tho northern boundary of the State of Sew TorK thiough tho St. Ijiwrence river, the Great Lakes and their connecting channels to the northern boundary or the State of Minnesota. Section 2 All tolls so charged shall be collected under such regulations as shall be pi-escribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. ho inav require the mutter of each vessel to fui iitth u sworn statement ol the amount and kind of cirgo and the number of pas sengers enrned and the destination of the tame, and such proof of the actual delivery of such carno or pnssengei s at some port or place with'n tho limits above named as he thall deem satisfactory; and until such proof Is lurnishcd. Mich, freight and rasencers may be consideiad to li ive been landed at some port or place outside ot those limits, and the amount of tolls which would havo accrued if they had been so delivered shall constitute a lien, which may be enforced against the vessel in default, wherever and whenever found in the waters of the United States; 'and Reasons for thn Retaliation. Whereas, The Government of the Dominion of Canada imposes a toll amounting to about 20 cents per ton on all lreiht passing through the Well and canal in transit to a port of the United States, and also a further toil on all vessels of United Mates and on all the passengers in transit to a port of the United states, all of which tolls are with out rebate, and heieas, Tho Government of the Domin ion of Canada, in accordance with an order in council of April It, 18112. refunds IS cents per ton of the 20 cent. tU at the Wetland canal, on wheat, Indian corn, peas, barley, re, oats, flixeed and buckwheat, upon condition that they are oilginally shipped for and carried to Montreal or some port east of .Montreal for export, and that, if Tiansliipped nt an intermediate point, suoll transhipment is made within the Dominion ot cniaua, but allows no men nor any other rebate on t-aid products when shipped to a Jiortofthe United States or when carried to ilontiealiorcxpoit if transhipped within the United States, and Whereas, The Government of the Dom inion of Canada by said system of rebate and otherwise discriminates a?alnst the citizens of the United States in the use of siid Welland Canal in violation of the pro visions or article S7 of the treaty of Washlnc ton, concluded May e, 1S7L And, What It Is Going to Cost. W hereas. Said WcllandJCanalis connected with the navigation of the great lakes, and I am satisfied that the passage through It of cargoes In transit to ports of the United Slates is made difficult and burdensome by f aid discriminating system of rebato and otherwise, and is reciprocally unjust and unreasonable. Sow, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power to that end conferred upon me by said act of Congi ess, approved JnlySS. lE3i, do hereby direct that from and after September 1, 1S92. until further notice, a toll or SO cents per ton be levied, collected and paid on all Irelght of whatever kind or description passing through the St. Mary's Falls Canal in transit to any nort of the Do minion of Canada, whether carried in ves sels of the United States or of other nations; and to that extent I do hereby suspend, from and alter said date, the right ot free passage through said St. Mary's Falls Canal ol any and all cargoes orportlons of cargoes. In transit to Canadian ports. In testimony whereor, etc., Bzsjamis Hakrisoit. Bv the President, Jons W. Foster, Secretary of State. Events Trior to the Pi oclamatioD, The events leading up to the issue of the proclamation are described in the official memoranda as follows: At an interview held at the Department of State on Mon day, August 1, the Secretary of State in formed Mr. Herbert, in charge of the British Legation, that in vie w of the passage of the act of Congress relating to the Canadian canal tolls, the President would regard it his duty to issue, without delay, a proclamation, based upon that act, impos ing tolls noon products passlnz through the Sault Ste. Marie Canal destined for Cana dian ports, unless an assurance could be received from the Canadian Government within a few days that the discrimination! now enforced in the Canadian canals against American ports and lines of transportation ? would be promptly discontinued. Mr. Herbert answered that a few days' delay would be necessary in order to re assemble the Canadian Cabinet, the ma jority of whom are now absent from the Capital, and he inquired of the Secretary what time would be considered reasonable -for this purpose. The Secretary replied that he thought the Cabinet might be con veniently called together and take action within a week or ten days, and that nothing would be done by the President in the mat ter within that time. Some Sparring to Get Wind. Mr. Herber said he wonld communicate Immediately with the Governor General by telegraph, and urge prompt action. On the Cth of August Mr. Herbert telegraphed Secretary Foster from Newport. B. X, that Lord Stanley had telegraphed him that it will be impossible to arrive at a decision till Monday, at the earliest, owing to the absence of all Ministers from Ottawa. The next day Mr. Herbert telegraphed Mr. Foster as follows: I have received assurance of further con sideration. May 1 consequently venture to hope that no steps may be taken In the meantime? Secretary F oster replied by telegraph as follows: Gratified at your telegram. Ton mar count upon reasonable time, such as IndL cated in our intervle w. Counsul GeneralLay, at Ottawa, wrote to Assistant Secretary Wharton, under date of August 1C, as follows: I have the honor to confirm my telegram ot to-dav. as follows: "illnisters determine to abolish rebate on canal tolls, end sea ton." The decision made by them as to the rebate on canal tolls. It seems, continues the rebate, as now, till the end of tho season of navigation, I Inclose copies or the orders In council authorizing these re hates, which would terminate at the end of the season without further action of council, so that the actio, taken in Montreal seems to leave the case In statu quo. , I !".. At... IDil. ! . . & . T . 1-1- i jv mc xenu lusiaiifr oecreiurjr ruaict icie- When may I expect you bore or note on canal tolls? Tlie Last Reply of Sir. Herbert. Mr. Herbert replied tbe same day as fol lows: Tour telosrram or to-day received. Have ' telegraphed to inquire uliatdayl may ex pect communication. On the 19th instant Secretary Foster sent the following telegram to Mr. Herbert: The United States Consul Goneral at Otta wa reports decision or council was to abolish rebate at end or this season. This continued by Canadian press reports. If Canadian dis ctimlnations are to continue during this season, compliance with the recent act of congress requires tne x resioens 10 esuiuiivii tolls to inn concurrently. Discussion as to luture action can then proceed under parity of conditions. In response to this telegram, Mr. Her bert th same day asked if he could see Secretary Foster at the State Department early the following morning, and the Secre tary telegraphed Twck that he could see him at an time between 8 and 11 o'clock. In pursuance of this arrangement, Mr. Her bert, Charge ot the British Legation, called on the Secretary of State this morning and informed him that he had not yet received the official notice of the action of the Canadian Cabinet on the canal tolls, but he hoped to be able to communicate it early Snext week. To End at the Close of the Season. The Secretary of State said that the United Slates Consul General at Ottawa had reported that the decision of the Cabinet was to abolish tbe rebate on tolls at the end of the present season, and that this was confirmed by the Ministerial press ot Can ada. He then asked Mr. Herbert if this conformed to his information on the subject. Mr. Herbert answered that he was not as yet anthorized to make any official com munication on the subject, but that he had no doubt the Consul General's report was correct. The Secretary of State then said that such a solution ot the question would not be re garded as satisfactory to his Government, and in answer to an inquiry he stated that the President considered it his duty to issue tbe proclamation contemplated by the act of Congress. But he gave Mr. Herbert the assurance that should the Canadian Gov ern give notice of its decision to abolish tne discrimination now complained of the proc lamation would be suspended concurrently with such abolition. BIO BOSTON FAILURE. We Control the Bankrupt Sale P. C. C. C. Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond Streets. Spread the good news. Having bought for cash the entire stock of n big Boston bank rupt clothing firm well known for their flue roako of goods, we now offer it to the public at prices litrh mean about "25 cents on the dollar." Read the following list, which will serve to give vou an idea how cheap we are selling this bankrupt firm's stock. Every thing of the best 2,500 men's fine sack and cutaway suits, plontv of neat patterns me dium weight garments, our price $6 W, Boston firm's price was lib and $18. This Is n bargain worth talking about. 1,030 men's stylish suits, light and dark cutaways, at $7 50. 1,700 pairs men's pants; see samples in our big show windows; stylish stripes and mixtures; our price now S9c and $1 17. 1,000 pairs of fine dress pants at $3 50. Eighteen lots of men's diess suits plain black worsteds, clay diagonals, small pin heads and black cheviots at $10 a suit Boston firm sold 'em for $23 and $30. Then we offer boys' suits, sizes to It. pleated or plain, at 9)c and $1 76, and thousands of other bargains in our well lighted basement, such as men's cheviot (domestic) and cassi mere sack suits at $1 CO and $5 75, and also 5,000 pairs of the best $1 men's pants In the woild. Remember, this was a gigantic bny. We made this purchase with the best of in tentions to give the pooplo great bargains and reap tbe benefit or the enormous tree advertising we will get from it Why, In a few days everybody will be talking ot the great Boston bankrupt stock being sold by the P. C. C C, and the thousands thnt at tend will be amply repaid. We control the stock, remember, and each bargain adver tised is on our counters ready ior r-' If you are not ready to bny tell your triends about it. Let them benefit hj-it. Spread the news. P. C. C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. ICO Bead of Horses at Auction. The Arnbeim Live Stock Company, limi ted, at 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa will offer at auction. Thursday, August 25, at 10 o'clock A.3C 37 head of single driving horses, pneers and trotters, without record, that can beat 210. 12 Kentucky saddlers, broke to do all gaits. 9 teams of matched carriage horses. 60 head or horses and mares that weigh 1,100 to 1,700 lbs apiece; suitable for all pur poses. 3 imported Percheron stallions and ono imported Percheron mare, registered in the American and French stud book. Full ped igree given at tbe sale. 10 (three) 3-year old Percheron colts. Also consignment 50 head of bus horses and mares. All stock sold without reserve to the high est bidder. The ArnheimLtve Stock Com pany, limited, conduct their salei on pure business principles. So by-bidding allowed at their sales. All stock guaranteed as rep resented. Sale positive; no postponement on account of the weather. Last Excursion to Atlantic City Via the B. & O. Railroad, Thursday, August 25, at the popular rate of $10 the round trio; tickets good for 12 days, and good to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington re turning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a. ic and 3.20 r. m. BOOMS are rented easily through th csnt-a-word columns ofTHE DISPATCH. Send in yonr adlets early for Sunday. GREAT BUILDING and EXTENSION SALE Unlike many other sales now advertised in the newspa pers, this building and extension sale is no blow or blufij no sham or splurge, but a genuine, downright fact not even a matter of choice but of dire compulsion. It's a case of necessity knowing no law, and, as a natural consequence, the prices in every department have been cut and slashed to pieces. In the first place the remodeling of our present building to conform with our Mammoth New Addition (80 feet frontage on Fifth avenue and extending through to Diamond street 230 feet) is crowding us for room; then we are determined to open the enlarged new building with a brand new stock only; again, the season is almost over, and, as you know, we never carry any goods over, if re duced prices will sell them. Now, then, if you're shrewd, you'll take advantage of this state of affairs, and make your purchases at once. ' Whatever you may need in the line of clothing, Wraps, Cloaks, Dresses, Hats, Millinery, Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, etc., can be supplied at this sale for about half regular prices. KAITPMANNS 1 '- . BUST AND EIPOSDf. CATARRHAL TROUBLES RESULTING IN NERVOUS PROSTRATION AND , GENERAL DEBILITY. The Form of Catarrh That Affects Coal Miners, Stonecutters, Brasaworkera, Nailers, Sawmalcers, Etc Mr. John Horan's Case. Although chronlo catarrh in this climate is nearly always caused by negleoted colds, occasionally the exciting cause is traced to Irritating particles of dnst and exposure to foul air, as of coal mines, factories, etc This form of catarrh Is due to particles of line dust being carried in the air, inspired. In baled from the mote-laden atmosphere in shops, mines, factories, eto.. and to which stonecutters, cutlers, coal miners, brass workers, nailers, sawtnakers, etc, are liable. This at times so affects the system that the patient, before he is aware of it, suffers from almost total nervous prostration and debility, due to depleted and vitiated blood, as well as the local trouble caused by the ir ritatlng particles or dust flying in the air. and nencis careful and creneral constitutional treatment as well as treatment directed to the local ailment. A COAL MINER'S STATEMENT, 1 lnstrattng the Effects or Irritating Par ticles of Dnst and Exposure to the Damp and Font Air of the Mines. ' That one's occupation often has consider able influence over his health is shown in the caso ot Mr. John Horan, a ooal miner, who lives at WoodrlUe P. O., a little hamlet ten miles distant, on the Washington branch of tho Panhandle Railway. Mr. Iloran says: "I had been troubled off and on for several years, and doctored from time to time with little or no benefit, till finally I grew so bad I became seriouslv alarmed about my condition, and felt that I jlfr. John Eoran, WoodvUla P. O. would have to have Immediate relief or give np my work. I ached all over nearly all the time, and my body felt as sore as if it had been pounded with a club. I had a constant pain over mv eyes and through my temples, and my eye-balls ached and pained me away back into my neao. x aiso du Buuouug Gains through my chest to each shoulder lade, pain and soreness In the small of my baok, over the region or my kidneys, and pain shooting down tho legs to the knees, with at times a numbness and pricking sen sation, as or needles Jagging me. "My nose and throat wore constantly stopped up with a sticky tenacious muous nntll would orten hawk out little ohnnks or haid stuff as black as coal. My ears were also affected by roaring and hissing sounds. "The appetite became affected and noth ing I ate seomed to agree with me. Alter eating, mv stomach would swell up Ilka a drum, and I was troubled with belching or gas, palpitation of heart, dizzy and smoth ering sensations, etc ' "Although I slept sonnd, my sleep was troubled with horrid dreams, and I worked all night in these dreams, and awoke In tbe morning tired, unrefreshed, sore and ach ing all over. "I shall always bless the day I was directed to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, for they have done for me what no other doctors conld do, they have curedjnesafe and sound and now I feel like a new person. 1 have no itches or nalns. eat and sleet) well, and awaken in fiio morning rested and anxious for mv daily work. I shall nevov forget what they have douo for mo." $5 A MONTH F0RALL DISEASES. FOB DOUBTING THOMASES. Very Plain Talk Concerning Skeptics and Other Doubling Persons The Genuine ness of Published Statements and th BentOc'al Besults of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byer Method of Treatment Established. A gentleman residing at Blairsville stated In the consultation room of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers a few days ago as lollows: "I have come S3 miles to consult you gentle men about my case ot asthma. I have been troubled many years and have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without avail, and had given up hopes of ever being anv better, out you have been publishing so many cures of ailments ulnillar to mine I decided to come and see you and have a talk with ou. I will state to you frankly that I have been skeptical for a long time, like many of my friends and neighbors in Blairs ville. 1 know you doctois publish each week cures made by your method of treat ment, but my people reason this way: These patients are not known to us, and one reads so many things in the papers that are not true. However, I Just told them I would just come and bee yon and satisfy mvself.' " The abovo statement is similar to what Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers hear almost every day of their professional lives, and it is this class of people, these doubting Thomases whom they wish to reach to-day. In the first plaee,"ltwouM not pay Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers to attempt to hum bug tho publlo for tbe small sum of $5 a month, even if they so desired, and for the benefit of these doubting Thomases they make the following offer: They Will Forfeit S1.000 To any charitable institution tf it can De shown that they ever published a case or statement that was not gennine, or given to them volutarily by a grateful patient for puoiication. xnis, lor tne Deneuc or tne doubting Thomases. Did yon ever stop to consider the meaning of these statements, which Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers publish every vreekT They mean that they are doing a world of good tn this community, a good which cannot be computed by dollars and cents. These state ments ate genuine, tbe pictures are fur nished by the patients, ana their addresses, in every Instance, given so that the most ex acting skeptic, or doubting Thomas, can in vestigate or verify. Would 'Squire Keener, of Greensburg; Mr. Conrad Apel, of Alle gheny, and Mrs. John Shore, of xoungstown, O., who have testified to being oured of Bronchial Asthma by Drs, Copeland, Hall and Byers, tbe most diffloult affection or all diseases of the respiratory organs to cure, and who recommend their method of treat ment to friends and the public, do so if they were not grateful beyond expression for the relief afforded themf Would the Hon. B. W. Dunn, late Mayor of Franklin, and a prominent attorney of that city, Indorse Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Method Of treatment for chronic catarrh, as he did voluntarily In a letter frequently published in these columns, if be had not experienced tbe beneficial results of that treatment, thus marking him as a man of tho noblest feelings In desiring the public to know whore they couldieceiveskillful und special treatment at a nominal sum, and within the leach of allt Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have never had the pleasure of meeting Mayor Dunn personally, as he whs treated exclusively by their system of home treat ment, but they teel like "taking their hats off" to him every time they hear his name mentioned by patients who have been sent to them by him. The world would be better off if theie were a few more gener ous, big-hearted men like him, instead of so many doubting Thomases who believe noth ing excepting something unfavorable aDout a man. Drs. Copeland. Hall and Bvers do not claim to be Infallible. They do not claim to care every patient that comes to them for treatment, but they do claim that their per centage of cures in long standing chronic cases Is greater by their method or treat ment than by any other known method. Treating as many patients as they do, they realize the fact that owing to the perversity of human nature in general they are subjeot to considerable adverse criticism at times. They sometimes hear of people saying: "I was under treatment by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, but they did me no good." Did you ever investigate such statements? If you did, you will find that a majority of these dissatisfied patients either Only Took One Month's Treatment, And oven then neglected taking their medi cine regularly, and violated all tbe laws ol health by irregularities in eating and drink ing and exposure, or that they came under treatment during the severe winter when naturo was at its worst, and consequently it was next to impossible to effect any relief, much less cure. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have re peatedly in these columns, ond also in the consultation room, urged the necessity for continuous and systematica treatment fit all chronic troubles, more 'particularly those or a catarrhal nature. That is the reason they inaugurated their $J rate of treatment, so :crirr"r-.rrvi--"'T '-""'-"""'"" mat patients coma anora to continue with Hj"t-"5""s'o,Ae.c.0,:oap8"ecccar0- They recognize the fuct that Chronlo Diseases Require Chronlo Treat ment, And they sometimes grow discouraged to see bow little some patients appreciate the superior tieatment they are furnishing the public, when these patients think they should be oured In. a lew weeks or a month. If it weie possible to euro all cbionic aggra vated ailments In a single month they would charge $25 a month instead of M. As they have said before, it does not pay them to attempt to humbug the public for $5. They tell their patients honestlyjust what they hope to do for them and how long it will probably take to effeo(a cure, and then they can take treatment or not. Just as they desire. They go at every case with tbe determination to perform a per fect cure, and they deslro tho entire co operation of tbe patient and also that suffi cient time be given them to work out their method of systomatio treatment. Patients who follow out their thorough course of treatment persistently always receive ben efits and are satisfied with the treatment, while of course it is different with those who quit at the end of 11 single mbnth and neglect both themselves and tieatment dur ing that month. S5 A MONTH roil AX.h DISEASES. CHROMIC HEADACHE, Nerrous Disturbances Canted by Catarrh Read the Testimony ot Mr. James Stongh. In last week's medical speoial Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers showed howcatatrh frequently affected the stomach as its most prominent seat of attack. This is generally tho case in patients of a bilious tempera ment, while in others of a nervous tempera ment, the prinoipal location of tbe trouble is in the head, and tbe nervous system is soon affected thereby, cansing headaches, nervous prostration, nervous debility, trembling feoling. numbness. &mi nriiimr jot limbs, a pricking sensation like tho jagging or needles, etc., extending at times to condition or almost partial paralysis. This week the case or Mr. James Stonsh, an employo of the P. It It . residing at Port Peiry, Is published, illustrating theextenslon of catarrh to tho head and its effect ou tho general nervous system or tho patient: "I had been troubled a number or years with headache and pains over my eyes " says Mr. Stougb, "which at last grew io aggravated that I felt I would have to get relief or give np my work. Reading or so many cures bvDrs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers of long-standing chronlo ailments and their very low rate of treatment, I dctei mined to l "iTSJafeC 9 consult them and see what could be done for my case. , "When I called at their office I was suffer ing terribly from headache and neuralgic pains over my eyes. This was my principal trouble. Though mv nostrils were not clogged to any extent there seemed to always sqmetnmg sticking in my turoat back of the soft palate which kept me hawking, gagging and spitting oontinually. Sometimes I wonld almost vomit In my efforts to dislodge this stloky, tenacious Mr. JamtM Slouch, Port Ptrry, Pa, mucus. I had frequent pains flitting through my 'chest to shoulder blades, my appetite was poor, and I had considerable distress in my stomach after eating. "Altogether I was in a bad shape, nervous, debilitated, weak and trembling. I did not feel at all like working, and it wan an effort to set up In tbe morning. Now nil is changed, thanks to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' careful and kindly treatment. I am once more able to do my work with pleasure, and feel restored to my usual good health. The headaches have left me, and I feel llko my old self of several years ago." $5 a Month for 'All Diseases, ABE XOD OUT OF TOWN? And Do Too Want the Unexcelled Mali Treatment? Then write for the "symptom blank," which Drs. Copoland, Hall and Byeis send to those who desire to take tbe famous Cope-, land treatment by mail. The blank is in geniously devised, and you can lind your symptomrin it Just as you do in these cases-. Returned to the Institute it enables Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers to diagnose your case perfectly. Treatment is then pre scribed, medicine expiessed and correspon dence showing nrogress and condition re quired. Try the mall treatment if you can not come to the office. BOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? Five dollars a month for the best medical treatment with medicine furnished free. This includes consultation, examination, treatment and medicine for all diseases a'nd all patients. Treatment for children unexcelled any where. Treatment for adults confessedly satisfac tory. Fair, honest and candid diagnoses and a desire to secure for each patient the short est road to lecovery. All skin and blood diseases, such as ec zema, hives, blotches, pimples, acne, ring worm, tetter, snle rheum, chronlo ulcers. etu., uru inciuueu in tuo o rate. 1 Aiijciuney. niauaer and rectal troubles suchasdiaOetes, Urighfs. grovel, piles. flS: snre, flstnla, etc., are alsotieated for $&a montn, lueuicine inciuuea. Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, scrof ula, dyspepsia, clmmic diarrhoea, dysentery, constipation, dropsy, liver complaint, jaun dice, glandular tumors, excessive accumu lation of flesh, etc , are successfully treated for $5 a month. Drs. Copeland, HalU and Byers nre the oiiginatoisnf theSSamonth treatment, or the system of leduclng the practice or med icine to a business like basis; and though many may imitate their stylo or advertis ing, tho thorough, conscientious and skill ful method or their treatment can bo ap proached by none. Drs. Copeland, nail and Dyers treat sno cessfnlly all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 x. sr , 2 to 5 r. m. nnu 7 to D r. m. Sundavs, 10 a. x. to 4 t. m Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases ot tne eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys- Sepsla cured; nervous diseases cured; skin Iseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DliS. COPKLAND, HALL & BYEUS, bo Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI FORM BATE OK $5 A MOXTn REMEM BER, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED ICINE FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA TIENTS. au21 ARTIFICIAL EYE WEARERS. Do you know you can have your artificial eyes repolished when they beCbmo dull in finish and have thnt scratched surface that irritates the socket removed? 8end tl'em to tho CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, (2 Federal street Allegheny, Pa, Proprietors of tho celebrated BEST $100 SPECTACLE ON EARTE auH-TUTSa ' PATCMTO O.D.LEVIS (next Leader), ITM 1 tn I O. isi Fifth av., Pittsburg. Pa. Twsnty years solicitor. rJCfli e, X LOOKS FIFTH AVENUE t-AND- SMITHFIELD ST. s. mLjffijgQA T IfEVT ADVERTISEMENT. iSfst v grl m be. 'ft UBLr (jUREC? Rheumatism Gouts Lumbago Oswxgo. "S, T.f July 29, 1892. McKlnnlo & Chessman Manufacturing Com pany, Pittsburg, Fa.: Gkstlesies I have been a rufferer from rheumatism tbe cost three vears for months 1 at a time, and for the past year I have been aiiiictea witn tne arucmar ruoumatisra. l was five months in bed, most of the time nn able to move, and over four months I have been going around on crutches. I tried doctors and different medicines without success. When I was advised to try vour medicine I thought it was onlv throw ing away more money and I was about dis couraged, but after using one bottle I got a great deal of relief, and after using about 8 bottles I put away the crutches and have not used them since. I now get around on my feet In pretty good shape and am now on my fifth bottle; hope soon to be as well as ever. Your medicine has done for me what doc tors and other remedies failed to do. Thanking you for your kindness to me I will always be willing to answer all letters addressed to me in regard to merit of your medicine. Yours respectfully, Joseph Kisa, 284 I5ast Tenth street, Oswego, N. Y Trice S3 per bottle. For sale by all drngglst. BH'KINNIE I CHESSMAN MT'G CO., fllO Penn Ave Pittsburg. Fa. Bend yonr name to the office and sve svtll mall, free, pamphlet of testimonials. auJl-TTSsn FAT FOLKS REDUCED BY DR. SNYDER, Tho Succbsspul Obesity Specialist M-s.EttsMnJlien. before and after treatmea by Dr. Snyder. Testimonial of Editor Chu F. Bono, Rise Lake, Wi$ . "As is well known to a Urge nnmtxrorour friends, we have been under the treatment of Dr. O. W. F. Snyder, the celebrated specialist of ChJ eairo, since tne IStli of January. 1892. for ofiesltr, with very gratifying results, si the following state ment of weight and measurements before and after CO days1 treatment will show: Before. After. Loss. Weight-SB ponndi....279 pounds.. ..06 ponndg Cheat S5K Inches 44 Inches Mf inches Waist G0)j Inches 43 inches.... Wi inches Hlns 66 Inches 40 Inches 20 Inches "All thetime we have attended to our rejnlar business, suffered no inconvenience whatever and hTe been Improving every day. We would advise all afflicted with obesity to write to Dr. Snyder. We will be pleased to answer all letters of inquiry where stamp is nclosed."-7SKae(iy.)Tiinf. April i, 1SS2. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL tafilntkL Hinnlusnd wHh so itarrlBg. lBconTcaksa J ld effect!. For putkuUn call, er idsrcu with U h staayt. DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, HOViOKER'STHSAVRB BLDO.. CHIOaSP I defy the world to show more Cures of Catarrh, Cnncer, Tapo Worms ana all Blood Diseases thnn,I can. BURGOONM SYSTEM RENOVATOR is a componnd of 19 roots and herbs that workin harmony on the human system. It enres sick headache, foul stomach, had breath. loss pr energy and vitality, dizziness, 'rush of blood to tho head, dyspepsia, chills, fever, rheumatism, liver nnd kidney trouble, cramps, colio nnd physical weakness in either sex. For snle-nt all Drug Stores and 47 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY. Office hours, 8 a.m. until 2 r. it. Send stamp for circular and information. DR. J. A. BURG00N, 47 OHIO STREET. Jy3-su ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16SIX1HSTBEET. Cabinets, 2 to S4 per dozes; potitei, 81 perdosen. Telephone 17 Bt, apS-ft-ltwrsa M ff I Mm AmmmmW1 r it J mvrriL KATJFMANN NEW ADVEBTISEttENTi. The very finest of Mer chant Tailor-Made Clothing at half the price your tailor charges. Only to be ha'd at the MISFIT PAR LORS, 516 Smithfield st. on21rTsu BUY TOUR BPECTAIXK AT Eyes Examined Jree. SS K& Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAM0NDf23g& deSS-TTsn ARE A CASH DO YOU JsVCS? I J wsyirel The Value of a Dollar? Are you aware that we keep identically the same goods as are found in any first-class house in the city? Do you notice how much less are our everyday expenses than the majority of houses? Doesn't it stand to reason that we can sell for less money ? Do you want tosave money? Money saved, they say, is twice earned. Get our prices, see our goods, be con vinced that one dollar spent with us will go twice as far as any other house in the city. Do you sometimes take a little time for the settlement of your accounts? Most people do. . Why not you? Why nor have everything comfortable and be so while you are paying for the same; more particularly so when you can buy from us on credit as cheap as for cash at any other house? This is the gospel truth, and don't forget it. We furnish a house complete, from the cellar to the attic. We have the largest selection of Bedroom, Parlor, Dining and Library Furniture in the city. We have the handsomest line of Carpets, Curtains and Rugs, all the very latest effects in colorings. Best selection of Folding Beds in the city. We still have a few left of Odds and Ends in Bed Dressers, Washstands and Chairs that you can have for your own price. Don't forget the Pioneers of Low Prices, HOPPER BROS. El CO., 307-WOOD STREET.-307 N. B. Don't forget tbe number, 307. We have no other house. IN 01 MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT You will find some of the best bargains offered at this Building and Extension Sale. Take our $6.66 suits, for instance. They really are $10, $11, $12 and $13 Suits, while the suits we offer at $13.50 have been marked down from $18, $20, $22 and $25. Now, sir, you may not need a suit just at present, but, being able to save about 50 per cent by buying now, common sense will tell you to take advantage of this golden opportunity. It's the same in Men's Pants. Thus, for instance, we now offer about 50 different lots of former $4. $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6 Pants at the uniformly low price of only $3. Over in the Boys' Clothing Department the same conditions confront you. Regular $3 and $4 Suits are now $2, while those which, under ordinary circumstance would be considered cheap at $5 and $6, can now be had at $3, Special attention is directed to a lot of Young Men's Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, sizes 14 to 19, at $6. The former prices of these were $10, $12 and $14. Reductions of the same propor tion in Hats, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, etc. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. A GREAT MYSTERY W.iS have bought them is how they retain their brillianov. VOLTAIC DIAMONDS !t guarantee everv stone Set in solid gold. They defy experts. Icings. $4 50 to 13 CO. Studs, $2 50 to $12 00. Pins, $2 75 to $9 50. Eardropd.Jl 00 to $15 00. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. B. r. AROSS, SOLE OWXEtt, TTholesale and Retail Jeweler, 65 FIFTH AVE. aujl-vwrau OIL f ELL SUPPLY GO. 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. no3-XJ-TT8iosn YOU BUYER? KNOW igw - ",., 'v OyiiJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers