WJ CHOICE rKOPKRTIIS. FOR SALE. B DOWN TOWN. Fifth avenue, opposite pro posed Carnegie office building, 20x110 ieet, enhancement cer tain on account of extensive improvements in immediate vicinity. Grant street; near Fifth ave nue, g6 feet front, or will divide to suit purchaser; price very low; a rare opportunity to se cure a large business lot for little money. Second avenue, near Smith field street; lot 45 feet front Penn avenue, near Ninth street, 375x110, alley in rear; suitable for a new retail store. Liberty street, 96 feet front, only $60,000; suitable for large warehouse; is corner property. Small cash payment, balance long time, low interest Fourth avenue, near new Postoffice, 62 feet front; can buy through to Third avenue if de sired. Also other down-town bargains. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 FOURTH AVENUE. OAKWOOD AND- Ampere Streets. Situated in a nice residence localltv, only 23 minutes from P.O. on line of electric, or steam cars, having all the beauties of the country, high ground, pure air, fine, large shade trees, -with all the advantages of the city: building lines established, streets graded and city water. lots 30x149, 0x125, 25x100. Prices J500, $E00, $700and$890l Terms $100 cash, balance long time. SAMUEL W. BLACK 4 CO., 95 Fourth Avenue. " FOR SALE. MANUFACTURING PROPERTY. OXE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IK THE CITY. XEAKLT 25,000 SQTJAB.E FEET. Iron-clad bnildings In fine condition. Railroad switch in property. Sewers, cas, water, stable and office. Choice property and reasonable price. BLACK & BAIRD, 93 FOTJETH AYE. HIGHLAND PARK, On Heberron, WInterton, Stanton and Joaetto streets, $10 and $50 per foot. $200 CASH. KO PATMESTS FOE THEEE TEARS. This property adjoins the park. For quiet and permanent enhancement and beautiful residence sites it Is tbe surest and finest In the East End. Samuel W. Black & Co. NO FIG TREES But vines, fruit and shade trees, beautiful 'lawn covered lot 50x100. Brick house or 7 rooms, bath, inside w. cl, range, electric lights, both gaes and many conveniences not lound in I1I3I1 clashed properties. Hand-to-nely decorated throughout; S minutes from electric cars, 5 from steam. In the East End, near Wilklnsburg. Price 5,500; terms arranged. MURRY&EDSALL, iFidelity Bid.) 121 Fourth av. IF YOU ABE LOOKING For something In ACREAGE PROPERTY You would do well to call and see us, as sbae been making that a SPECIALTY And have some good pieces cow for sale. ' J. H. COLEMAN & C0.f ' Telephone. 5125. 6212 PEXN AVE, E. E. i A CHEAP E. E J RESIDENCE PROPERTY $14,000. In very desirable residence locality. Lot 130 Xi01 Jcet, wall very substantial and com vtiiete 10-room lrame dwelling (brick lined), liiuiunuvu uuur in uuiing xvum; wiae nail in center: large porches 1tS7A IIRtnh.rnritna fil.nd an id fruit tiees. One tat fruit tiees. One t.quare from cablocais. M. F. HIPPLEACO f) Fourth nvenue. USINESS PROPERTY CHOICE PROPERTIES.' FOR SALE. ACRE PROPERTY. 100 acres In the East End at $1,100 per1 acre; should retail at $5,000 per acre, 9 acres near Penn av., at $3,000 per aore;is In the neighborhood of some of tee lp vellest homes In the East End. 13 acres near Penn a v., will retail at high rates per foot front; price for all, $100,000. BOO feet frontage In a rapidly-growing sec tion of tho E. K. at $20 per foot front. 45 acres near Frankstawn av.; about Kf this property is covered with lovely old forest tree; should be divided In large size building sites; price, $100,000 for all. 450 acres of land on the Uonongahela river, only a. short distance from the city; justrthe place for a manufacturing city; price, $100 per acre: there is a million dollars' profit to the company that will boy this property and handle it like Kensington. BLACK & BAIRD, 03 FOUKTH AT. juuiuminflsmiiiiauiiiiiiiJiiiliuii.-iBiiiimmuiiu, LOVELY FACES, s WHITE HANDS. Nothing um s WHITEN and CLEAR 5 tne ekin so quickly as Oorma-Rovale The new discoTerjrordls- solving and removing diseolorations from tbeeu- ucie.&nn jiiMrhintrnnn nriffbteninr the rnmiiT ioa. fn experimenting In the laundry with 1 C new hlMph fnr fin f,hnn ft sr.a rfltMii.ml fhat g all spots, freckles, tan and other dlacolorations were qnlckt removed from the hands and arms 5 S without tbs alighteet injury to the skin. The die Z covecr vru submitted to experienced Dertnatolo- Exists and Physicians who prepared for us thee e formula of the mirreloui Dtrma-Uornle. thkse E .ErEn was ANYTnnca un it. It is perfectly B harmless and so shunts a child can nee it. Avoir S S at night the Improvement apparent after a tingle MYmHmt'nn .rill n .. ..J tlli.l. w. rlltS quickly dissolves and removes the worst forms of S moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles, g r: blackheads, blotches, e&Uowness, redness, tans and every discoloration of the cuticle. One bottle S e completely removes and cures the most aggravated g case and laorosghlr clears, whitens and beautifies 3 g the complexion. It has never failed it cannot 3 c "it. Wit is highly recommended tr Pbrsiciusi g ana its tare results warrant us in onering 500 REWAHD.-T"e thepbliccrit. e okjji . . . , , . merits we agree to forfeit s Five Hundred Dollars cask, for any caae of moth- H E patches, browu spots, liver spots, blackheads, ugly 3 a or nraddr skin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan 2 orany other cnt-ineons diseolorations, (excepting s birth-marks, scars, and those of a scrof nlous or c kindred natnre) -that Dernra-Royale will not a E ?u'cklr remove and cure. We also agree to forfeit 5 - rive BundreB Dollars to any person whose ekin can be injured In the slightest possible manner, a s or to anyone whose complexion (no matter how a c bad it mar be), will not Le cleared, whitened, im. g proved and beautified by the use of becma-Soyale. s Ftp Uettrimt ttjU UUrjteIrktt uui. I C Prict), 81. EVEBT BOTTLE GUARANTEED. a Derma-Hoya!esenttoanyaddress,safelrpackeda fiudsecnreljr sealed from observation, esfedelivery 8 guaranteed, on receipt of price. $1.00 per bot- g a tie. Send money by registered letter or money 3 e order with your full post-office address written 3 g plainly; bo sure to give jour Connty, and mention p this paper. Correspondence sacredly private. a Postage stamps received the same as cash. 9 iAfianswAHTSDssassiDAOAr.i -uMnuThe DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, earner Baler artTUeSta. CISUIHfiATI, OHIO. ffiaiinmmiiiniiniiniinimnmiimy ALL By catling on us You Save Half Your Tailor Bill. You Secure a Perfect Fit. You Get the Finest Materials. You have the best stock of Men's Clothing in Pittsburg to select from at the OPPOSITE CITY HALL. sell TONS OP AB7HRTISBMENTS Swept from the floor of the EXPOSlUQfl Last season went to the goat be cause they were not worth carry lag home. Get something ENGRAVED And well printed that will com mend notice. PIHS. PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO, TIMES BUILDING. Telephone 1159. se7-41 nCCKC! ALL KINDS $5 UP. UE.OtW. LargeSzeRollTop421l7p. gTHE FAVORITE FOLDING CHAIR, 5 in one; 50 posi tions. A home nccessity.Pleases everybody, ol4 or young, sick or veil. Lawn and "Wheel Chairs- and Invalid goods in stock. Discount prices. STEVENS CHAIR CO., KO. S SIXTH ST PITTS BCllCr. jeS-su URLING BROS., DENTISTS !f SIXTH ST.. CORNER PEX3K AT SECOND FLOOR. first-class"dentistry In all its branches. Most reasonable prloes mylJ-wsu TAILORING. Correct Tall Suitings and Overcoatings. Eiar, AHLERS, Merchant Tailor. tSO Smithfteld' St. Tina 5 .BfiWlu. ilfcpcVrglil S smc IN ' W MM LOOKED. A Cag of Bronchial Asttra. Ctntsd ly NwlPolypii, Whioh, It Would Soem, Opnld xfare 3een 'KsiiaTod Xesrt Ago b a X4ttl Attention on tha Ihut r Phyai-olans-Statement b Mr, James Boas ton's Soarcring and Final Ore jr Br. Copeland, R. and Byera, Below is given the statement orllr. Jamei Houston, aged 70, of ttnsnn street, who was recently cured of bronchial asthma And nasal polypll by Dra. tjopeland, Hall and Byora. He had; been treated by a number of doctors, end Jlespite the fact that his nostrils ware entirely closed so he could not get a particle prair through either one, yot, womjerlnl (o relate, not one Of these doc tors, ever looked into his nose, where es u, "aaIple and easily removed oauae fiil 2icmblB- th0 Na-1 Polypll. I et tho St. m. ""S?1 nU Qwn conclusion. W e atmpiy serri V come unaer our ou- 43m doctor ere tha very ones who de cry the professional standing of Dra. Copo land. Hall and Byers because they employ the business method of letting tha pnbllo know- through tbe newspapers that they are prepared by special training and proper equipment to treat certain chronic arfeo tlona as well as to show the results of a por- uun 01 ineir work eaoa weeit ir Airs. ipe land. Hall and Byers had done nothing else this last week than to relieve the sufferings of this poor old gentleman, who had had his confidence in. medical men abused by the shainetul and careless neglect of his former physicians, they would feel th e time well spent. As has orten been stated in these columns, Drg. Copeland, Hall and Byers give every patient consulting them a careful and thor ough examination previous to treatment, so they are prepared to recognize any abnor mal condition that may exist, as this is necessary for a proper understanding of each case. When the tiouble is recognized and m. correct diagnosis made It is easy to apply the proper treatment. Those who are suffering from long standing diseases, heretofore considered Incurable by their family physician, if wise, will consult these eminent specialists before giving up all hope. Remember what has been done for others can be done for you. ANOTHER VVOSDEKFTJI. CUKE. Mr. James Houston's Statement of Bis JmfTrrlDg. Careless and Bungllnc- Treat, meat tud Final Belief by a Simple and aslly Applied Method by Dra Cope land, Hall and Byers, "I used to work In the pipe mill of tha Pennsylvania Tnbe Works," says Sir. Hous ton, "but over a year and a half ago had to give up on account of my disease getting so bad. 1 bad pain all over my head, through my chest, stomach, back and legs. Jly throat was filled with mucus, whioh kept me hawking and spitting constantly, and my nose was stopped up so that I could not breathe turough either nostril. This kept my throat, tongne and -mouth dry and parched all the time. I Mr. JametTJout on. TutHnSt nearSentca, Cty. couldn't eat, oouldn't sleep and at times conld scarcely set my breath. I never went to bed at all, because when I laid down I smothered up so I oouldnt cet my breath. I bad to sit up all nlchteous-htnK and gasp ing for breath. Great beads of sweat stood out on my forehead from ray strennoos efforts of trying to get air, till I felt back In my chair utterly exhausted, where I lay nntU another spasm would come on, when I had to ko through the same thing, hour after hour and night alter night. Ho one but my wife and myself know what I suffered. "Finally, I became so bad I was confined to my house. It was just at this time that I read of the wonderinl en re of Mr. Conrad Apel, of Xorth avenue, Allegheny, who was about my aye and whaie symptom resem bled mine, and I wrote ont a description or tny symptoms and sent it to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers1 office. They sent me medi cine which gave me so mnch relief that in six weeks' time I was able to be taken to their office. Dr. Byers, who was in the con sultation room at tbe time, gave me a care ful examination, and said my trouble was bronchial asthma, and that it was no won der I could not breathe through my nostrils as they were filled with gelatinous polypll. He seemed surprised when I told him that, though I had been treated by several physi cians, none had ever looked into my nostrils to tee the cause of ray not being able to breatlie through them before. He told me the polypll was the cause of mv asthma, and that they would have to be removed before I could hope to obtain relief. "At different times he removed almost a handful from eaob nostril with but very lit tle naln. and oh. what relief to De able to breathe once more through my nostrils. My asthmatic symptoms began to disappear from that time, and by continued local and internal treatment I have been brought from a state of such abject misery as but few can appreciate to a condition of as good health as anyone at my age could expect. Tbe pains nave disappeared, I cut well and enjoy my meals, amino easing in strength daily, being able to visit the office alone, breathe freely through both nostrils, and can go to bed now and sleep all night long without awakening. "I cannot begin to express my gratitude toward Die. Copeland, Hall and. Byers lor their skillful treatment in relieving me or such agony and restoring to comfort and ease my declining years. If I had consulted them at first I would have been saved months or suffering and much money. One doctor charged jne $5 for two bottles or med icine which did not do me a bit of good." S5 a Ilonth fox All Diseases. It Just Cost Mr. Houston Y25 to Be Cured of His Asthmatic Affection Caused by Nasal FelypH, FOB HAT FEVER SUFFERERS. Put Tour Noses In Proper Condition Be fore tbe Approach of Next Season's Attack Bay Fever Curable, but Trtat xnent Snst Da Hid Daring the Jutarlm of tbe Annually Ei-current Paroxysms, Just at this season of the year Drs. Cope laud. Hall and Byers always have an Influx of patients suffering from nay fever or hay asthma. The symptoms of this affection are too well known and understood by the suf ferers to need a description. At no other time can they bo got near a physician's office till the paroxysmal stage is fully developed, and then they rush madly in and think they should be given immediate relief, and when this is Impossible, roundly berate the physi cian as incapable, etc. The truth is, during the paroxysmal stage Immediate relief Is of ten impossible, but if the patients would only place themselves under treatment forthe nasal catarrh, natal polypll, deflected septum or other dis eased or abnormal condition of the nasal mucus membrane during the interim of the attaok. there would be no necessity lor these annually recurrent paroxysms. Dra. Copeland, Hall and Byers have demon strated this in numerous cases, and in no m. stance more note worthy than in tho case of a brother or their Dr. Byers, a prominent merchant of Honongabela City, who suffered annually from hay fever until he was in duced to take a thorough course or treat ment for his catarrhal trouble three years ago this makes the third season he has been free from snob attacks. Tbe exciting cause of hay reverts adust or pollen from the ripened grain Ailing the air with a flue dust, inflicting upon those Indi viduals susoeptlbje to its influence a char acteristic periodical attack of catarrh.some tlmes complicated with Asthma, and relief Is seldom cxpeilencednntll the appearance or the first frost. Drs, CopelaniLHall and By ers have examined hundreds 01 cases ot hay fever alter th decline or the paroxysmal stage, and have never teen a single case that was not associated with an abnormal condition of tbe nasal mucus membrane. Th..arni. thstv siTa thsi ftallnwitur amsM ad. t jfijjyileWii mt&Z' M i. Nil V'ftaaaaaaH Silfl HaffNaVHur ll I J WW no to nay ? ? wrstTarss -t jovx - -w- . - . - --T - -- --W W- In proper condition before the approaoh of next season's attaok." $5 A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES. Let It be Clearly and distinctly understood thatDrs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Xot only treat and cure catarrh, Bat they treat and cure asthma, And they treat and cure rheumatism, Attd they treat and ourebronohitls, . And they treat and cure lung troubles, And they treat and ours catarrhal deaf ness. And they treat and cure sore eyes. Ana tney treat una cure sum diseases, And they treat and care nervous diseases. And tbev treat and cure hemorrhoids and all reotal troubles. And they treat and cure all ebronlo dis eases; And for any and all of theso Tbe nrlca Is onlv ti a month. And medicines are furnished free. This offer is good for all patients and all diseases. Take ad van tag 0 of It now; MBS. BARDLET'S CASE. Aggravates Head and Stomach Trouble Hemorrhage of Stomach and Bowels Oared by Dr. Copeland, Halt and Byers. As wonderful as the cures enumerated above are, we have to record one to-day that surpasses any yet published, that of airs, Sleltna Eardley, wife of Mr. George Eardley, millwright of the Continental Iron Works, and who resides at Sa 13M Second avenue. 1 had been troubled so long," states Mrs. Zardley, "that I almost dospalred of ever getting relief much less a cure; but thanks to the careful and skillful treatment of Drs, Copeland, Hall and Byers I have received both relief and cure. I was troubled so with headaches that sometimes I felt I would go out of my head, pains all over my forehead through temples, on top ana In baok of head and back of neck. My neak would become sore and stiff with a constant desire to draw It backward to obtain reliof from the strain. "IMy nostrils were not much stopped np, but orten dry and parched, and my throat was dry and parched all tbe time, with a Alrt. Mtlina EartHey, ISSi Second ove. reeling of something sticking back of the sot palate whioh kept me hacking con stantly In my attempts to dislodge. I bad freqnent pains thtouuhout mv chest, shoot ing through to shoulder blades ana round the resion of my heart. "I couldn't sleep at night, couldn't lie in bed, I wa? nervous and restless, with a con stant dread banging over me. and was as tired and sore all over in the morning as if I had been beaten with a club. "As bad as all these troubles were, mv worst trouble was with my stomach. I had but little appetite and what little I ate caused a bloated and uncomfortable feel ing. I got so I vomited almost every meal and toward the last I both Vomited Vp Blood and Passsd Blood from the bowels. Host flesh and strength steadily, night sweats came on, and alto gether I was in an almost hopeless stute when I went, as a last resort, to Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers. "They did not promise muoh.but said they had 'jeen some pretty desperate cases re cover, as they came in contact with the worst cases usually seen by physicians, and If I would promise tq give them a fair trial they would do their best for me. The re sult of the eight months' treatment I re ceived at their hands has been, as I inti mated, more ,tban satisfactory, the troubles of which I then complained have entirely disappeared, I have no headaches, eat and sleep well, neither vomit nor pass any more b)ood, am Increasing lu flesh and strength dally, and consider myself entirely cured. In fact, I can't reallzo how strong I am, as I am now on my loot an day long attending to my household duties with little or no fatigue. I feel tliat I cannot speak too highly of tbe kind and careful attention given me by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers." 85 a Month for All Diseases It Just Cost Mrs. Kardloy BIO to B Cured or Her Aggravated Head and Stomach Trouble. "I Have Come Back." The above exclamation is what Drs. Copo land, Hall and Byers hear almost every dav. "Well, doctor, I have come buok, and I must confess your1 words came true, bnt I thought I was all right and needed no more assist ance, and felt that I could save my time and be relieved from the trouble of taking medi cine. I see now that I was feeling well be cause of the approach of the summer and tbe good effect worked upon me by the bland, wholesome air of the season, nut I have not improved as I thought I would. and feel that I am going backward; and in asmuch as the predictions that you made have come true, I nave concluded to come to yon again and act upon yonr advice." Drs.Coprland, Hall and Byers hnve re peatedly in these colums, and also In the consultation room, nrged the necessity for continuous and. systematic treatment in all chronic troubles, more partlculaily those of a catarrhal natnre. That Is the reason they Inaugurated their 5 rate or treatment, so that patients conld afford to continue with them long enouzh to receive a perfect oure. If It were possible to cure all chronio aggravated ailments in a single month they would charge $25 a month instead of $5. THBOIT AND ExEs' ATTECTED. Statement of Miss Annie E, Burgess, of Tfi:klnbnrg. The statement of Mies Burgess, as given below, resub8tantiatcs Drs. Cop eland. Hall and Brers' claims that the catarrhal inflam mation often extends downwards invading the throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, etc., and also upward to tbe eye and Its appendages, the ear, back portions of the nose, etc, and also the beneficial results of their superior method of treatment. -I had been troubled with catarrh and its Mndred ailments for quite a while," says Miss Burgess, but the most serious compli cations were my thmat and eyes. After a course of treatment with Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers I can state that I am ieelln better than I ever have in my Ufa. I don't think I ever had as good health as I have now. My throat does not bother me In any way, and my eyes are as well as any per sons who have wall eyes. I am sure I can not thank these physicians enough for what they have done for me." S5 A MONTH f OB ALL DISEASED. It Jut Cost Hiss Burgess CIO to Be Cured ct Her Severe Throat and ty Trouble. Catarrh Is a terrible disease In itself, rot ting away the nose and frontal bones when neglected, creeping up into the eyes, causing sore and inflamed lids, granulations, etc.; burrowing into the ears, causing deafness, oaraobe and running ears; into the stomacli and bowels, canting dyspepsia, chronio con stipation, diarrhoea and dysentery; moving malignantly downward, paving the way for sore and ulcerated throat, diphtheria, loss of voice, etc.; penetrating Into tbe bronchial tubes (bronchitis and asthma), and Anally consumption ends the victim's sufferings. Our method of treatment is peculiarly adapted to this class of ailments or the en tire muous tract of the body, as it is both local and Internal, and each year's experi ence and successful treatment only con firm our olalms that It is the onlv true and 1 ational mode of treatment. In this we are borne out by hundred nay, thousands of testimonials from grateful patients. Dra. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat sno oassrully all curable cases at 05 Sixth ave nue. Pittsburg Ta, Office hours, 9 to 11 A. k, xtoar. jcand7to9T. it Sundays, 10 ju n. to4r.it. Specialties Catarrh and all dls eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys Sepsla cured; nervous diseases cured; akla lseaies cured. Many cases treated successfully by mall. Send S-cent stamp Tor question blank. Address all mall to DB3. COPELAND, HALL ft BTBBS, 6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASK3 TREATED AT THE UNI TORM RATE OF $5 A MONTH. REMEM BER. THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT siAiiiasi AKoAlAJrA, .i GOSSIP OF POLITICS. How the National Manas-era in Hew lork Spend Their Sundays. RUNNING A CAMPAIGN ON TICK. The Ixperience of Jimmr Bnrka Imc-nt; tbe Grangers of Maine. MAIL MATTER 'AT THE HEADQUARTEBS CCOBRBSFOITDXXCS OF TUX DISPATCH. New York, Sept ia The business of politics is something like the business of religion it not only doesn't shut down on. holidays and Sundays, but reserves Its very fine work for those" occasions. The Chair man of the Bepublican National Committee doubtless considers politics the mother of invention and invention the boss of necea sitr. So he is to be-found at the Plaza Hotel e'yery Sunday up to hli ears in work from the time he gets baok from early mass to find a batch of telegrams and cards nnder his front door to the time the hall boys faint on the stairs from exhaustion at mid night . Some of his callers prefer Sunday because they labor under the impression that the Chairman is at leisure and lonsome on that day. They mentally picture him sitting gloomily at a window, like a week-old bride while her husband is out smoking a cigar somewhere, and they go up with good intentions and a choice assortment of rain bows to find Colonel Carter at his desk, coat off, sleeves rolled up, in tbe middle, of business. Half a dozen gentlemen are in the ante chamber waiting for an opportun ity to assist Mm. Cards and telegraph messengers are coming np and going down the cards going down bearing tbe signifi cant inscription "not in," and (he messages going out showing- that the Chairman Is in by a large majority. What the Democratic Brethren Do. Mr. Harrltygoes to Long Branch to spend his Sunday in the bosom of his family- Secretary 8. P.'Sheerln, of tbe Demo cratic National Committee, stays at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Sundays, when he doesn't go out in search of pleasure down the bay somewhere. Sbeerin Is deeply en grossed with the problem of New York life. Having for uearly a life time labored uu dsrthe delusion that the Wabash river was the principal highway of commerce as well as natures's noblest water works, Mr. Sheerin is never weary ot gazing npon the broad Hudson from the quarter deck of a ferryboat, or of plowing the waters of the New 'York Bay, and even da'ring the danger of the seas as far as Coney Island, The result of these brief excursions is, be informed me not for publication, as it might have a bad effect politically In In diana that he has practically abandoned all of the preconceived ideas as to the rela tive grandeur of the Wabash and the fasci nation of high life in Logansport and suc cumbed to the seductiveness of a New York summer. Secretary McComas, of the Bepublican Committee, goes to Baltimore or his native Maryland village for his Sunday. The hunHsnme secretarv sometimes remains on deck straight through and might be found at 518 Filth avenue Irom early morn till dewy eve. Religions Affiliations of the Managers. "While on the snbjeet it Is worthy of re mark that the campaign management of both the Kepublican and Democratio par ties is in the hands of members of the Catholic Church for the first time in na tional history. Colonel Tom Carter, Chair man of the Kepublican Committee, attends earlv mass at St Patrick's Church and Sec retary Sheerin, of the Democratic Commit tee, usually occupies the same pew with him. Mr. Hamty is a devout Catholic. Quite every other committeeman and three fourths ot the subordinate officials about both headquarters are of the same religious denomination. There will be no "Bum, Bomanism and Bebellion" to make or mar this campaing. Treasurer Boosevelt, of Chairman Har rity's staff, has up to quite recently been quietly resting at his country seat There is as yet little demand lor a treasurer at either headquarters, as all the political sub scriptions at 518 or 139 Filth avenue to the present time could be carried around in the Bowery nights in the breeches pocket with out exciting dangerous cupidity. It hasn't been found necessary to have a safe or treasurer at Democratic headquarters. This state of affairs has afforded some amusement for the boys. Various humorous remarks were indulged in upstairs as to bow long a national campaign could be run on tick, whether the treasurer was enloying himself and whether he'd bring any money along with him when he came. Slaking Merry Over 1 hslr Poverty. This was growing worse every day, when suddenly that nice, rich old gentleman and treasurer dropped in. There was universal agreeable sumnse manifested. Mr. Boos velt noted the joyful emotion that his coming stirred up with much pleasure and wanted to know where his room was. Then he wanted to know what1 he should have printed on his door, "Not In," suggested Secretary Sheerin. " 'N. K.' no cash," said another. "Now is the time to subscribe," said another. "'N. B.' no boodle." Unless the Democratio campaign man agers quickly adopt the McCourt scheme of the "peerless prima donua" and her trick husband to sing and dance between speeches on great political occasions, the Republi cans will get in ahead of them. Judge Holmes, of Syracuse, is getting ont a book of "Patriotic Psalms and Hymns, "designed expretslv for tbe conversion of the heathen to the uses of the G. O. P. These psalms and hymns, X am. informed, "are highly patriotic, humorous and spirited, and de signed to stimulate the loyal heart to the greatest enthusiasm for a coming glorious victory this falL" Having never struck a psalm or hymn of that character, a good many people will donbtless join me in lying awake nights until the first copy comes out Who Mrs, Tom Carter Is. Colonel Tom Carter's lovely wife was Miss Nellie Galen, of Helena, Mont, whoso father is a multi-millionaire. I remember pretty Miss Galen when she was a girl at school at St Mary's, hear Sonth Bend, Ind. She was a sprightly young brunet, of happy temperament and a rare intelligence, coupled with unflagging industry. She was graduated in 1882, with the highest honors from the Conservatory ot Music, and in 1888 after the academic course. While she was an accomplished French scholar, her specialty was music. Op the harp she was divine. She was very popular with her classmates and much beloved by her excel lent instructors. As the wife of Colonel Carter, Chairman of the National Bepub lican Committee, she fulfills all the early signs of promise. The Tarifl league, through that amiable political devotee, Secretary Wakemsn, has issued a tin campaign badge about tbe size of an old trade dollar. It bears on tbe raised rim the words, "Harrison Beid, and Protection, 1892." In the bottom is stamped tbe following touching poem: Protection's Banner Guards Our Land from England's Greed and Panper Pay, And When I Play Great Britain's Hand Please Take Me for A Blooming Jay. This little Insignia of protection is in good demand. The Color Une In Lawmaking, "Down In Alabama," said Colonel Clay ton, "we have a very curious state of affairs. Our people are unlike the people up here, aad I don't think vott North folks, m .wait, uadsrttand thatu. Frteaulat he case when it come to the color line. bbhVwas ft mnmher of our 'Legislature, a bill was introduced to levy a dog tax $1 on very male and 12 jon every female dog The proceeds of the levy were to go to tho support of the schools. The negroes own a good many dogs, and it was insisted that the tax from their dogs should go exclu sively to the support of the colored schools. This was agreed to. "When the bill was about to bs passed, a member proposed an amendment to the eftect that tno tax collected upon yellow dogs be devoted to a school f nnd for yellow negroes. This proposition was greeted with some hilarity, but the author or the original bill didn't join in it Against his earnest protest, the bill was paised as amended, thus drawincr the color line about as fine as could very well be done. In justice to the Alabama Legislature, however, I must remark that the bill was reconsidere.d, the yellow dog amurfdment stricken out and the bill passed as it came from tbe hands of the author. But it had a narrow escape." Jimmy Barks Cr in Maine. Young James Burke, the boy orator of the Bepublican National Campaign Com mittee, has been np in Maine helping Tom Beed and Jim Blaine to carry that State. This youth was first brought to notice by his ability in organizing college campaign clubs. He started ia as "Jiramv." but comes back as Hon. James F. Burks. Yoong Burke isa "hustler" and a "rattler." He possesses the oratorical fire in a remarkable degree, and his personal magnetism makes him one of tbe best stump speakers Young America has turned out this political season. Mr. Burke's youthful appearance and dndisbness of attire naturally subjected him to some funny misunderstandings in the quaint old interior towns of Maine. Ho tiled some appointments made for other and better known speakers. He was not responsible for the "Hon." that stared him in the face at every cross road, bnt not a few local committeemen were disposed to consider themselves imposed upon until tbey heard Burke speak. It is. interesting to hear the vounc orator tell of these inci dents. At one place a second edition of Old Jed Prouty met him at the station. Encountered a Wise Old Farmer. When Burke introdnced himself tha com mitteeman looked him over in suspicious silence. "So your name is Burke, be it?" "It be," said Burke. "And you say you came here to speak to our people to-night?" "That's what I came for." "I guess you won't," rather emphatically declared the committeeman. "Why they sent me" "That's all right, young man," slowly drawled the old mam-cocking his head on one side and shutting one eye "that's all right But you can't come any of your New York green goods bunko games here abouts. Now, we're just looking for the Hon. James F. Burke, of Pennsylvania, who is going to address us this evening, and if he should happen to coma'aloug and find you around here you'd better look out!" Then, for something like the sixteenth time, young Burke had io apologize for being young, for the "Hon." prefix on the bills, for the presumption of existing at alL They had a rousing meeting the very pain ful forebodings of his audiences probably increasing their appreciation of his oratori cal efforts and no one shook him more heartily by the hand at parting than the old Jed Prouty. Awful Itnmor About Don Dickinson. The story that Hon. Don Dickinson curls his whiskers with the adventitious aid of ginger al is probably one of those campaign lies that ought to be stamped out at once and with all your feet It is additionally unpleasant to chronicle the fact that I first heard of this malicious rumor.at national headquarters. The yarn seems to be a fit companion for that other campaign prevarication that Don Dickin son isn t wanted here and was fired out ot Chicago as apolitical superfluity. The latter isfquite as absurd as its forerunner, namely, that two ladies had called upon him at 139 bearing corset boxes. Every man who is not suffering with political gangrene knows that Don Dickinson is wanted everywhere. Tbore is but one fault to find with him, so far as I can -see, and that is that there is not enough of Don Dickinson to go 'round. If he could be divided up, like a sacred relic, into infinitesimal bits, each slice retaining the wonderful properties of the whole, there would be great rejoicing in the Cleve land camp. So far as Chicago is concerned she would be content, probably, to hold a single whiskef, under such conditions, and the same would be exhibited, marked "A 1," under a glass case at the World's Fair. The rest of them could be distributed among the doubttul States and thus insure a re turn of their electoral votes for Mr. Cleve land. But why not ginger ale? Isn't ginger ale preferable to the use of Chicago water? Plenty of men anoint their mustaches with ginger ale associated with strong liquor and I see nothing particularly absurd in Mr. Dickinson curling his whiskers with it In fact, it may beat a pair of tongs heated over a gas jet Surely the most uncompro mising political enemy cannot expect him to use molasses; and it Is beneath tbe dignity of an ex-Postmaster General to use fried bread for such a pnrpose. This dis position to carp at Don Dickinson's beauti ful facial adornment is one and the same thing with decrying his political useful ness which largely lies in his whiskers. A Big Business in Mall. The amount of mall that pours into national headquarters these days indicates the growing liveliness of the campaign. On Tuesday morning there were some 500 letters', 40 telegrams and half a ton of news papers lving at Fifth avenue awaiting the action of the Bepublican managers. It is true, this was two days' accumulation, but the two days were holidays on which people do little if any work. The regular daily mail, I am told, averages from 200 to 300 letters per day. ' This is assorted, sent around to the various heads of bureaus and attended to at once. If there is no time to do this within the ordinary, business hours of tbe day, the officials work at night Every thing about headquarters is current work nothing is left over. As most of these let ters ask a lot of questions as to campaign speakers, literature, the plans of local cam paigns, or for money,' the amount of work involved iu answering them is something prodigious. CHAift.ES Theodore Mubbat. EXPOSITION Ton can spend an hour mostenjoyably listening to Pror, Cromwell in one of his Illustrated lectures. It costs yon only lOcents. VPBIGHT PIANO S20O. Square Flaaos SlOO, 8110. 8133, 8150, 8175." An elegant upright piano, in perfect con dition, of handsomely carved liaid wood case, fine action and excellent tone. A $500 instiument will be sold lully warranted ac 00, full plush cover and stool included. Also, five first-class suuaro pianos ut piices ranging from $100 to $172, all reliable and celebrated makes, whic.i can be exchanged for an upright at full value within two years. For a genuine bargain call at onco at the music house of J, M. HorrMAJn & Co., K7firultlifleld afreet. Agents for the celeuiated Sohmor. Colby, Hallet & Cumator. and Schubert pianos, also the wonderful Bush & Gert's pianos, with the transposing keyboard of Prcnch and concert pitch combined. Tito Very Great Special Bargains In Oar Boys' Department far Tc-Uorrow (Hon da). ' To make it very lively In our bovs' depart ment for an early fall trade we will offer to morrow two special drives. 2.S0O boys' cassimere nnd cheviot suits, sizes 4 to 15, double and single breasted, bright, fresh goods; Just arrived from our tatlnrsbopjriortf 2t 1.000 boys' worsted, cheviot and heavy cas simere suits, sizes to j5, made up in single breasted, plain or pleated, and also double breasted; these sulu are Teally cheap at $&. To-morrow yon can take your choice out of the entiio 4,000 suits for $2 75. Remember, we are offering these two special bargains just for one day (Monday is the day). It will surely pay you to come up to our store and sea these two srjeclal bargains. PXC I UL1SiS,ltil,n or OtlUtt Diwoua THE MUSIC WORLD. What Has Been ProTicM by the Man agement of the Exposition! COMPARISON WITH OTHER YSAES. A Good Place in Which to Hold Important Concerts This reason. - SCJIB GENERA!". ITEMS OP INTEREST It is a significant token of the hold that 'mnsio has upon the people that at the Ex position, an institution which engazes the interest of all classes, the playing of the band should be always tbe strongest and most popular attraction of all. Pour hours of music, of whatever kind, given every day -for over six weeks to the evident enjoy ment of varied thousands of people, and that at an otherwise barren period of the musical season, constitute a really im portant feature of the musical life of the community. Considering the surroundings and the purposes, as also the character of the per forming force, it is both natural and proper that the vast bnlk of the programmes should be devoted to musio of the lighter and -more popular sort Even this, If worthy of being recognized as musio at all, has the decided merit of readily enlisting interest and paving the way for higher and more enduring forms of the art Considerably further along the way, thus paved, have been tbe "classical pro grammes to which each Friday evening has customarilv been devoted. The standard maintained in these programmes bv Mr. Cappa last year, and still oetter by Mr. In nes before him, attracted the attention of the best olass of music-lovers and crowded tbe place each week with a particularly at tentive audience. These "classical even ings" did still greater service to the cause of music hereabouts, and came to be recog nized featnres of our Exposition season. This year, as announced by the manage ment, the same policy is being followed, and last Friday evening's programme wa. ac cordingly, labeled "Classical Night'' It read thus: pact 1: 7 o'ciocx. 1. Priests' March From Attalle Mendelssohn 2. Overture, Stahat Mater Itosslni 3. The Prayer of tne Madonna tango . .uniieiajan i;norus irom tne Mes siah .. Handel 5. Andante from the Hayden Surprise Symphony ...Hayden TXST XLl 9 O'CLOCK. 6. Grand selection of Hendlessohns, '8ong Without Words 7. Cornet solo. Inflammatus from Stabat Mater .- Rossini Mr. Jules Levy. 8. Grand Aria, The Celebrated "Largo" Handel. 9. Pinole, (a) Qnando Corpus. (b) Amen, Let Praises Sound For ever ltors... Rossini 10. Finale Ariel Pettrell Without the label "classical," and the standards established in past Tears, this programme would call for but little more attention from the musical critic than it ap parently received from the proof-reader. But it must be stated, as the ease stands, that Mr. Levy's first Friday evening programme was distinctly inferior to th'e average kept up by Mr. Innes or Mr. Cappa. It had too large a proportion of Rossini and Mendelssohn, and its general make-op ir resistibly suggests the usual "saored" con cert given in tbe public parks on. Sunday. Bast experience has proven beyond a doubt that the special Sunday night audience is ready for better things, and has got la tho habit of looking for them. Mr. Levy's band of 40 men, while It includes a number of good performers, does not represent the whole variety of band instruments as fully as should be and does not seem to have bad the most careful drill. .Quite a catalogue might bo made of little points of deficiency here and there. Much of the music, usually the best 'part, was .played in a rather listless, perfunctory fashion, though, certes, Mr. Levy's conducting was not open to that particular charge. He was more energetio than artistic, more conspicuous than con scientious, in his manner ot leading. The bestplaying by far was in the encore-pieces i'Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay" and the rest in which both master and men seemed most at home. The veteran cornetist has not lost hi cunning. In bis solos, Mr. Levy displayed all the wonted graces and tricks of his class. He is still an exceedingly brilliant exe cutant, a true artist is a rarer bird, espe cially one playing tbe cornet Comfortable benches for nearly 2,000 peo ple, upstairs and down, added greatly to the manifest enjoyment of the good-sized throng of listeners. Next Friday evening's programme, de spite another superabundance of Men delssohn and the uncertainty as to what Bach wrote anvthing called "Aril," is sev eral decrees better than its predecessor. Here it is: TXBT I. 7 O'CLOCK. 1. March, Athalle Mendelssohn 2. Overture, Egmont Beethoven 3. Tbe Heavens are Telling, from th" "Creation" Havdn 4. Grand selection from "Aril" ..Bach 5. Collection, Reminiscences from the works of Mendelssohn. Gems from "Midsummer Night Dream," Pilgrims' March, from "Italian Sym phony;'' Song, "I Am a Boamer," from Son and Stranger; Aria, "Jerusalem," "Thou That Klllest the Prophets;" Chorus, -I Will Sing or Thy Great Mercies," from "St. Paul;" Movement from Scotch Symphony: Duet, "I Would That My Love:" March, Cornelius;" March, "Atbalie;" "Bottoms March;" hong, "The Garland,'' closing with the celebrated "Wedding March." , pakt ii 9 o'clock. - C. Overture, Uienzl Wagner - 7. Intermezzi srnronlca tavamera nus- tlcana 8. Cornet solo. "Ave Maria,". UUOOVU()1I1 'Schnbert fa a A r4n Mr. Jnles Levy. 9. Andante and Scherzo Symphony No. 3 Mendelssohn 10. Grand chorns ........Ye People Bring Unto the Lord From the hymn of praise. AtOood Place for Concerts. After people get again in tho habit of going to tbe Point, there wonld seem to be no reason whv the new leeture hall at the Exposition should not be the most popular place in the city for all manner of concerts, outside those' enlisting the aid oi chorus, orchestra or organ. It is really a charming hall, seating 800 people, roomy and high, well lighted, with sufficient stage room, ample and convenient exits and a particularly attractive appear ance due to its simple hard wood finish throughout This latter poiut will go far to assure its acoustic quality, though that remains to be tested. Beallv one could not ask forabetter place for recitals and chamber concerts. It is ntar enough to the center to be readily accessible and will donbtless be much used by musical folk this season. . A New Xntieiit Allegory. New York's Columbian celebration, October 12. promisrs big things in a variety of directions, among them the first per formance ot a new musical allegory en titled "The Triumph of Columbus," by Mr. Silas G. Pratt, the well-known native com poser. It is to be given at Carnegie Mnsio Hall by a chorus of over 600 voices and an orchestra of 100 under Mr. Pratt's direction. Mrs. Lillian Nordic will be the leading soprano, and Pittsburg's baritone, Mr. Homer Moore, will sing the role of Columbia himselC The performance is officially arranged for as part of the cele bration, and will be attended by President Harrison and innumerable others of high degree. , , ., Philadelphia is going to have a similar production of the work October 22. Chi cago is to hear U on .the opening of the Exposition in May and several other cities are now negotiating with Mr. Pratt for It ttu title riU at aeb, performance, statu that Mr. Pratt would be gladtot, opportunity to give' his timelytfv Pittsburg. ,, . "Why should wo not fall' i. line? If Pittsburg's talked-of celebration comes of! not earlier than the latter part of, October, there would be time enough for. sufficient preparation. Some such perform- r uuee huuiu oe me oest possioie disposition" of the evening, and the approval of th other big cities is enough to assure us that Mr. Pratt's work will meet the oppor tunity. y I To find a largo enough auditorium to ac commodate such a production on the pro per scale offers the greatest difficulty, un less postponed to a later date the Exposi tion buildings will not be vacant; if they were it would cost a pretty penny to turn one pf them into an adequata audience room. Maybe such a per formance would be enough of a first ineentive for building the big wigwam at Schenley Park, as has b;sn suggested. Such a structure could be quite cheaply put up so as to last a few years, anyhow, and it would add immensely to the utiiitr and popularity of the 'city's pleasure ground. The Irflaeneeif the Art Dis-ln. These be good thoughts to ponder over, voiced lately in the Canadian ifuneiant The presence of good music is the pres ence of a good spirit; The presence of deep and earnest music Is e'sentially the pres ence of the deep and earnest spirit who composed it a presence lelt more surely than his words or books cot-ld be. There Is frlvolons. Idle music, and there is pedantic mnsio. There Is also music which more than one mind can compass, and which; is altogether the outpouring of the hopes, the prayers, the faith, the very lives of snea men as Handel. Bach. Mozart, Beethoven It Is good to have them with usi and In no way can we have tbern so near as In their undying harmonlest not so evanescent but that generation! after generation can recall them, all alive and new, as if tliey had never been dead be fore. Music is an expression of character, of the moods, the spirit, the meaning or tha man who makes It His words can only tell tho meaning of his thoughts; his ao tlons the meaning of his present pur pose; his musio tells tbe meaning of him. Through one svmpnony yonget a clearerln sighe into a being like Beethoven than through any life of him that could be writ ten. .Not much acquaintance conld yoa have with Baoh or Mozart through biog raphies unless you know their music and can read that all the while between the lines. Music has an atmospheric Inflnence. In earliest childhood such indnence is felt. The very infant is affected with it: we care not that he understands, or even seems to listen. And each composer's muile Is a peculiar atmosphere, as much so as the at mosphere of the pine woods or fresh fields. The sensibilities and character of a child will be affected by it. Beethoven or Mozart may be Introduced as an Invisible presiding gen ins over his earliest education, be tors other teachers can begin to reaoh him or any thoughts shall have begun to ahap themselves in bis unconscious mlnd. Crotchets and Quavers. The Mozart Club's weekly chorus rehear sals will be resumed for the season to-morrow evening at 7.45. A coircEirr by the faculty of the Duquesna Conservatory of Musio is announoed to. take Slaca at the conservatory on Thursday o vea lg, the 22d Inst Epzciax. music is to be heard this evening at the Oakland M. E. Church, where Mr. Charles DavU Carter plays the organ and leads the chorus choir. At the Boyal Opera House, Berlin, Sir Arthur Sullivan's "Ivanhoe" is in rehearsal, and this establishment Is reported to have secured for its approachmg season the right of performing for the first time in Germany Verdi's "Palstaff." Accobdibo to tbs Srealo, a Roman paper, Mascagnl Intends to finish two more short operas within the year. These works will be called "Vestllia' and "Zanette." Ha will then start on a grand ft ve-aot work; the sub ject of whioh will be Nero. Ammous native composers should bear in miilo: that October 15 ends the time for sending In their choral, orchestral and chamber scores for examination and possi ble performance at the World's Pair, In ac cordance with the invitation of the Bureau of Music Me. Geoeoe HxTrsaax isrnaking a bravo attempt to popularize orcHestraImuslQin. London. His coming series of" cancans ara organized on a liberal plan, with first-class soloists, and wilt be largely devoted to tha works of Wagner, a plan which has placed the Biebter orchestral concerts In tbe front rank. Fxbruccio BB30SI, the pianist, composer and a profound student of Baoh. will not ba connected with the Sew England Conserva tory or Music, Boston, this season. He will probably concertize. Bnsonl Is the brilliant young man who carried off all the honors at the Bubinsteln prize competition and made himself famous all at once. Tbs East End Musical CluD, of which Mr. Jos. C. Breil ia conductor, has begun re hearsals for Its second season. Its first con cert will come off about tbe last of October, tbe chief work being an "Ode to Columbus, whioh Mr. W. H. Pontius, of Mansfield, O., was to have written if he could have got the time, bnt whioh Mr. Breil has had to compose himself at tha eleventh hour. At tha second concert toward the holidays, Mr. Broil's operatlo cantata, "The Blind Girl of Cullle," will ba first produced. The chorus numbers already 50 voices and will grow larger soon. An as sociate membership is being recruited, tha annual subscription of $5 entitling each as sociate to three seats for the series of four coucerts. All of which looks promising. Tho recognized organ or English Wagner lans, DU JleUter, edited by Wm. Ashton Ellis, said this about a gifted woman, welL remembered in Pittsburg: "On June 34 Madame Constance Howard gave our mem bers ono of the most enjoyable entertain ments that wo have yet listened to at Trinity College. London. It was novel in Its combination or dramatic reading, with lecture and piano forte recital, and doubly welcome owing to the vivacious manner ia which the fair(T) soloist Interpreted the humors or the dialogue. Thesnbject ohosen was act 1 of 'l)Ia Meisterslnger,' and at tracted the largest audiense we have gath ered for many a year. We trust that on her return to America, the expounder or tho themes and meaning of Wagners music comedy will havo a good report to render of our appreciation of her efforts or the mas ter's cause." Last night's London cablegram says: Tha Gloucester Mnsle Festival has established Madame Kordlca as a prima favorite there. Of the four novelties produced Parry'a "Job" easily took first place. The work Is thoroughly original and unconventional It created a profound impression on tha large audience that heard It rendered. EUicot's cantata Is in advance of her pre vious efforts, and gives her a high rank as a lady composer. Bridges Williams' works are worthy examples of church musio. " A TgicxatxXABY celebration of tho birth of Orlando dl Lassos, the French composer (who was born June 15, 1594), will take plaoo at iions, Belgium, There was a monument erected to him at Mons in 183." So says tho Itiuical CburUr, which ought to havo known that the greatest of all oomposers of Neth erlandish birth was born In 1520 and died on. the data now proposed to ba commem orated. C W. 8. J3POsITloX Pror. Cromwell's illus trated lectures afternoon and evening. Change of programme daily. Admission id cants to tbe lectures. Second-Hantl Pianos ana Organs. Bock-Bottom Prices at Slellor Ss Home's. A large number or excellent upright and equate planus on band. Some very lit tle noed. Good for praotice purposes. Must be sold. Have put prices at bed rock. Must turn them Into cash. They take up valuable room. Must bava IS lor new instruments. Will exchange these lor new pianos at any time at full valne. Come and see us, or write. Easy payments. MxLLOR & Hoxxe. Founded 1881, Warerooms 77 Fifth avenue. Tulnable Propertr at Norfolk, Va. For prices and full particulars call on Sloaa & Co., 127 Tourth avenue. We paok, haul, store, ship, alter, repair and reupholster furniture. ILauoh & KxsaAjr, 33 Water street, Procorfi It Bsfore L-avlng Home. Three years ago, while I was visiting relatives at Hlgginsville, 31a, I was sud denly taken with colic and severe pains in tbe stomach. My relatives sent to the doc tor for medicine, and he sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbxea Kerned r, telling the bearer th4 if that medicine did not ears me ba could not pre scribe anything that would. I used it and wm Immediately jMlxva.-Umt A, XSOTOS. s r - 1 t,i t 'I . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers