'fT.swfr rs" kKSK fri Y' 3rg3?v. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24:.' 189a 12 STRUCK A FALSE NOTE. Louis Kolhschild Acquitted of Forg ing a rutcher's Name. A FISHERMAN WHO WAS A SHOOTER i W. J. Enright Gets Two Years for Cobbing a Livery Stable. THE XETTS OP THE CODKTI COURTS In the Criminal Court yesterday Louis Rothschild was tried before Judge Mc Clunc on. a charge of forgery. He was found not guilty and the costs placed on the prosecutor, "William Peters. Roths child is a stock dealer, buying cattle in the West and selling them to butchers in the East. He formerly did bnsinesss -with 'Will iam Peters & Son, butchers of Allegheny. In September, 1889, it was charged, be presented a note for $450, signed by Will iam Peters & Son at the German Rational Bank of Allegheny, and received the niouev on it. The note was afterward pre sented to Peters & Son by the bank for pay ment. Tliey settled with the bank, but claimed the signature to the cote was lorged, and made an information against Rothschild lor forgery. Rothschild was ar rested in Omaha, 2seb., by Detective Steele, of Allegheny, and brought back here for trial. Git en as an Accommodation. At the trial yesterday the members of the firm of Peters & Son denied having signed the note or having given it to Rothschild. The delendant claimed the note had been given him by William Peters as an accom modation note. He reviewed several busi ness transactions leading up to the giving of the note. The iury found him not guilty and ordered the prosecutoi to pay the costs. 'Ihe jury is out in the case of George R Hav6, charged with felonious shooting. It is claimed by W. R. Hill, the prosecutor, that as he and some lriends were rowing along the river Hays shot twice because tliey passed a point at which he was fishing. The parties live at Haysville. In Judge Kennedy's branch, Joseph Sadler and Paul Schmfdt pleaded guilty to the larcenv of some notions Irom the store of John Braun in Millvale borough, and were sent to the workhouse for SO days. John Gules pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery on Theresa Gule, and was sent to Claremont lor six months. Charged With Itecehlng Stolen Goods. William aud Enoch Jones, father and son, who own a small foundry at the foot of Fortv-first street, were tried" lor receiving stolen goods. They bought over 700 pounds of zinc aud metal that had been stolen from the Junction Railway by William Briggs, Audrew Patterson and Joseph Jleshullan. The latter three were convicted last week of the larceny ot the goods. The jury is out in the present case. Ella Henderson was acquitted of the charge of assault anH battery preferred by Jnlinhniia Irwin, ol JlcKeesnort. John Fineral pleaded guilty to the charge ot malicious mischief on oath of J. G. Jones, of Filth avenue, who alleged that the de fendant broke a window in-his house on Hay "7. Fineral was sent to jail for five days. - V. J: Ear:cht pleaded guilty to five charges ot larceny. He stole a lot of bridles and halters belonging to D. J. Buckley, John Carlii, J. II. Hershberger, Fred Deii schel and W. II. Speaker irom Hershber ger's lively stable in the West End on Sep tember 7. He was sent to the workhouse lor two years. KLXI WEEK'S TRIALS. A Long List of Cases Tlxcd for the Crimi nal Court. The following is the trial list for the Criminal Court next week: Monday Edward Bailey, William Holmes, Jacob Uurkiiart, 1'eter JJewlin, Mary Mo Faddcii, John Uornberger, E. J. Harris, J. M. Jacobs D. G.illacher, Harry Gold man, M. Montague, Benjamin Wills, Joseph black, W. II. Bartnett, John W. Peters, William Richardson, lid Uartman, George Jnck-!-on, 1'hilllp Frommer; George Auer, Kato Cavey (2), James Kaln, Samuel Boyd, James Boyd, John Klagbor, Frank Thompson, C. Hildablddlo, Edward Deisell. D. K. Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Will iam Gallagher, L. Knapp, Julia Knapp.JLouis Johnston, II. Munach, Fred Miller, S. Mc Laughlin, John Patterson, James Thompson (il. Kichard Gross. Tucstlav George Parker, William Booth (2), Thomas Kirkup. Wednesdav Joseph Zonpo ot nl, Robert Campbell (2), Nellie atchorn, Mary Wen rpI, Jennie Uilwortu, Lizzltf Funk, Patrick Haley, Mary E King, John A. Krall, Louis eaer, Jamei Lutue (2), Charles Reed, An nie Sullivan, Harrv Shellborn, Mary Shell horn, Herman fcehweitzer, C Smith, P. l'olosky, Maud Wilcox; Martin Weis, Mary Wallace. Thursday John Marshall, John X. Beck (2), Joseph Uecklnger, William Mlllnnlland, Patrick Varley, James Mcintosh, Jennie Marsh, David Madden (2), Robert Henry, George Hamilton, Anna liirscbkon, William Scuarra, Joseph Turner, Christ Tresden, C P. Carson. Albert Hallewell, William Lutz (2), Adam Itel, R. Middlemls (2), 11. J. Foley, Daniel Foley, Patrick O'Brien. Fiiday L. Stem way, Emil Knopper, Dan iel Balfour, Fred Kanaka, W. Gibson, Sam uel Coplan, Steve Travis, George Plant, John liidlicker, William McCann, Daniel JIcGuiley. Wendal Sumblat, Jacou Duval, lLunry Jackson. IKDICIED FOE ETJBDEB. The Grand Jury Returns a Trne Bill Against George Strausscr. The grand jury yesterday rendered a true bill in the case of George Stransser, charged with the killing of Joseph Brandt, of the Southside, on August 3. Stransser and Brandt had a dispute after attending a hearing at Alderman Beinhauer's office, when, it is alleged, Strausser stabbed Brandt The hitter died in the Southside Hospital the following day." A true bill was also rendered in the burglary case of John McQuaide alias Thomas McPherson, charged with entering the building of A. Guttman, 1620 Penn avenue. The other true bills yesterday were: Will iam Booth, Carrie Caroline. Peter Dore, John Detzel, John Eyles, Ml Grogan, ille gal liquor selling; James Coles, Christ Houks, James Moore,!larceny; John Camp bell, embezzlement; Alonzo Gibson, enter ing a building with intent to com mit a felony; Philip Gatwood, destroying a landmark;Peter Hartz, malicious mischief; Thomas Hall, William Lemmop, August Shaefer, Daniel Hartzfield, Fred Temple, aggravated assault and battery; Bridget Hall, John Spencer, M. Reckmzer, John Weis, Simon Weisberg, assault and battery; Prank Irwin, forgery. The ignored bills were: Robert Ksiler et al, larceny; Gust Nagle, Henry Suchman, assault and battery; Warner Werkent, illegal liquor selling; August Christian, larceny. MONEY FOB MISSIONARIES. The Will of Mary Hoffman, of Sharpsburg, riled for Probate. The will of the late Mary Hoffman, of Sharpsburg, was filed yesterday for probate. After setting aside a sum for the payment for masses for the souls of herself and her father and the late Rev. Father Tamshiner, she divides the remainder of her estate among the Little Sisters of the Poor of Pittsburg and Allegheny, the St Francis Hospital and the Catholic missions in Africa of the Fathers of the Holy Ghost, of the Immaculate Heart and the Mary Immacu late of Zanzibar. To-Day" Trial TJst Criminal Court Common wealth vs Samuel Cashdollar, Thomas Conroy, Matt Reefer, William Aigeo, John Bowers, Carrie Beck ley, B. Conner, Thomas Dickey, T. Griffith, Ales Maul, Hash JIcLane, The lluin of the Courts. Avebdtct of $13 46 for the plaintiff was given yesterday In the snlt of Kate Sullivan aeainst John Haybeoker, an action to re cover the price of a horse. Ik the case of WHhelmlna Rupschetd against Henry and Mary Habbert, an action for damages tor slander, a verdict wa given yesterday for GJ cents lor tho plaintiff. Tbk case of Mrs. Mary Jones against Jen nings Bros & Co., limited, for damages for the death of her husband who was killed In the defendants' works, is still on trial before Judge Ewing-. BESIEGING A BRIDGE. The McKeesport Street Car Fight Reaches an Interesting Stage. McKeesport, Sept, 23. Special Thomas Reynolds, one of the big gnns in the McKeesport and Reynoldton Street Railway Company, went to Pittsburg to night with the necessary papers, which Mnjor Brown will take charge of to-morrow, an i ask the court to grant a prelimi nary injunctionjrad appoint a master to set tle the difficulty between the street car company and the Youghiogheny Bridge Company. This morning at 8 o'clock the fight as sumed a serious complexion, and a great crowd gathered at the McKeesport en trance to the bridge. Many ot the promi nent men of the city, members of the bridge company and also of Jthe Citizens' Passenger Railroad Company, which is try ing to down the McKeesport and Reynold ton Company, were on the battlefield. They ordered the street car company to stop run ning cars across the bridge except on pay ment ot toll of 1 cent a passenger. A bar ricade was erected against the street cars, and the car company refrained from breaking it down; but a car is kept standing at either approach to the bridge. How the matter goes to the courts. MORGAN GIRLS ARRESTED For Alleged Complicity In the Recent Par ricide at Carmichaels. CARMicnAELS,PA.,Sept.23. Special Rebecca Morgan and her younger sister Caliie were yesterday arrested and taken to Waynesburg jail to await trial for com plicity in the murder of their father, John Morgan, who was killed by, his son a short time ago. The attending physician re ported that Caliie, who was accidentally shot when her father was killed, was unable to be removed to jail, and she was, accord ingly, left at home. The girls have secured bondsmen and will give bail when court convenes in October. At the time the murder was committed public opinion in Greene county was all in favor ot the children; but oT late there has been a great change. At first there was no one to take up the prosecution, but now there are many willing to take up the side of the Commonwealth. DEADLOCKED SCHOOL BOARDS. At Iast One Will Be Removed for a More Harmonious One. TJsiOXTOms, Sept. 23 Fpcclal 'A petition was presented in court here to-day asking the removal of the School Board of Luzerne to irnship. The grounds on which the removal is asked are that the board has failed to elect a teacher for one of the schools of the township. The board has been in a deadlock since July over the selection of a teacher for this school. Three of the directors want John Wood and three are opposed to him. The Bridgeport board is also deadlocked over the tax levy, and may have to be removed. German Baptist Conference. The second day's session of the German Baptist Conference was held at the German Church on Nineteenth street yesterday. Reports irom the churches were read; and two new churches were received into fel lowship. During the afternoon the mis sionary work was discussed bv Revs. G. Knoblock, F. Knorr, G. H. Sobmirtt, J. a Schmidt and J. SchufE Rev. W. Papen hausen, the moderator, appointed a Com mittee on Missions. On Sunday next the visiting ministers will preach at the vari ous churches. A reception was held in the Nineteenth Street Church latt evening. Organizing a Swedish Steel Company. John Rjelin. a Swedish steel worker, is endeavoring to organize a company of Swed ish capitalists in McKeesport to manufact ure razors, knives, scissors, eta, from Swedish steel. A site has been donated aud some of the stock is already subscribed. McKeesport Will Make Cutlery. McKeesport, Sept 2a Special Mc- Keesport is to have a new cutlery works, making a specialty of knives, scissors and razors. It will be established by local capi talists operated by a company canitalized at 550,000. TiD-Birs." EXPOSITION. "I Am Dylnir, Ezypt, Dy Inst." I am dying to go to the Exposi tion, and ho surely promised to take me there to-day. It is such a treat to visit the Exposition, that I cannot bear to have him disappoint me. EXPOSITION. "She's beautirn), nnd there lore to be wooed; she Is n woman, there fore to be won." The Exposition, like a beautful woman, loves to be ad mired; tho more persistent and de voted you are, the more she will like you. P. S. Exposition reception days from September 23 to October 22, inclusive (Sundays excepted), from 9 a. m. to 10 r. m. EXPOSITION. "'I will believe thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know; and so far will I trust thee." Ton may confidently rely upon what we tell you about tho Exposition; it is a place whore you will find rest and comfort, as n ell as enjoyment. Take us at our word and go. EXPOSITION. "None so blind as those who will not see." Can yon not see that everybody attends the Exposition but yout Why be an exception? Other people enjoy it; why not yout (Something new to-morrow.) Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg Exposition. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to the Exposition from the divisions named, on the dates men tioned, as follows: Pittsburg Division (Conemaujrh and inter mediate stations) September 29, Octobers, 13 and 19. From West Penn Division, September 2SL October 6, 11 and 19. From Monongahcla Division, September 27, October 6, 1 J and 19. From Southwest Penn Division, Septem ber 28, October 6, 12 and 18. On the above named dates round trip tickets will be sold at half-fare, with price of admission to Exposition added. Tickets will be pood KOlng on any regular train leaving stations at or before 10 a. it. on day or issue, and valid for return until the fol lowing day, inclusive. I-uella Placo Is the most beautiful and elaborately fin ished property ever offered to Pittsburg buyers; large, evenly-graded; lots; broad as phaltum avenues and streets, wide concrete sidewalks, and a perfect system or drain age, are a few among the many rare features found here. Lots in Luella Place will be offered for sale on Monday, 26th Inst Plans and details from John Fite. owner, 541 Lib erty avenue, or Charles Somers-4 Co., 131 Fourth avenue. Pedal Organ for Sale, llellor is Uoene. Just the thing for a small church, or organ student Price very low. Cash or installments. MElxon & Uoekz, Founded 1831, Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue. Sujjli. In size, great in resultst Do Witt's Little Early KisorsuBestplllforconstlpatlon, I best lor slok headache and BouMtomaoo. I B. F. Htpslcy, Hugh Pace. TRADE BOOMS AGAIN. The Cholera Scare Ceases lo Have Any Fffect Upon Business. ITS VOLUME LARGER THAN EVER. Ear Iron Faster, but Finished Products in I'ather Less Demand. BANK CLEARINGS LABGEST EEP0ETED New YoBrc, Sept 23. R. G. Dun & Cos weekly review of trade says: The alarm about cholera has vanished, and trade In every direction shows all the improvement that was expected. The South is a little dull because cotton is low in price and late, but a little improvement has been seen during the past week. In a few quarters at the West farmers are holding back wheat for higher prices so that collections are re tarded. But the general tenor of advices is exceedingly favorable. The volume of business continues larger than" a year ago. Collections are exception ally good on the whole, and although money is in active and increasing demand at nearly all points, the supply is ample for all legitimate needs. Gold exports have ceased, foreign exchange has declined, aud the money market is at present without disturb ing features. Speculation is not, on the whole, active enongh to have a disturbing influence. Wheat has recovered 1 cents, but sales here have been only 6,000,000 bushels. Western receipts in four days have been 5,700,000 bushels, while the exports from Atlantis ports have been 953,000 bushels. Foreign reports no longer promise an un usual demand. The Prices of Other Farm. Products. Corn has declined c and oats c Spec ulation in cotton has been large, sales reach ing 750,000 bales, and the price has been advanced 3-ltio on covering of short sales. Pork products are a shade stronger, but oil is o lower, and in coffee speculation has advanced the price lc Business at Boston Is sound and large in volume. Improvement is seen in groceries at Philadelphia, At Baltimore business is satisfactory, though quiet with the South. At Pittsburg trade is satisfactory aud grad ually increasing. At Cincinnati' the whole sale jewelry trade, reports sales in August 50 per cent greater than last year. Business at Clevelann is imnrovincr in nearly all de- ?artments, especially in rolled products and n lumber, which has advanced 12 to $3 per thousand. At Detroit trade is increasing in drygoods, drugs and shoes. , General trade at Chicago exceeds last year's for the same week with good prospects. At St Louis trade increases with large distribution of goods, a free movement of grain and coun try buyers in larger numbers than usual. Business is healthy at Milwaukee, very ac tive at Omaha and shows a marked increase at St Paul. The Situation in the Far West At Denver trade is very satisfactory, but no improvement is seen at Salt Lake. Re ceipts of cattle and wheat are heavy at nansas uity. -At juempms trade is im proving, and at New Orleans cotton is in better demand and sugar strong and active. Pig iron is firmer, some Alabama furnaces advancing the price 25a Bar iron is slightly easier. Some slackening is seen in plates, and on the whole the prospect for finished products is not quite so favorable. Large sales of copper at HJc are reported, and lead is slack at $1 10, with tin steady at 20.15c. Coal is active in retail trade. Actual sales in August by the Lehigh Valley averaged 24 cents below the schedule. In wool increasing activity is seen, sales far exceeding last years', and carpet wools are especially firm and scarce. Foreign exchange has suddenly broken down to $4 8o and money here has de clined from 4 to 3J per cent, while at Lon don the rate is below 1 per cent Mer chandise exnorts from Jfew York for thrpn weeks show a decline of 25 per cent from last year; out stocKs have been stronger, advancing on the average about SI per share during the week, with some indica tions that foreign investors are buying in moderate amount The business failures occurring through out the country during the last seven days number 211, as compared with 182 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 244. , Bradstreet's on Wheat Movements. Braittreei't 'says: Decreased 'rates of wheat at the Northwest, expectations of a further reduction and firmer Liverpool cables served to stiffen wheat prices and quo tations are up ljf c. Exports of wheat from all United States seaports this week, Hour in cluded, equal 3,711,000 bushels, against 3,384,000 bushels last week. Less wheat but more flour was shipped abroad this week than last, and 1,000,000 bushels less this week than in the like week in 1891. eek before last exports aggregated 3,6G7,000 bushels, and the week before that 3,241,000 bushels. Available stocks of wheat this week increased net 4,193,000 bushels, and in the week before, 4,133,000 bushels, showing how much more rapidly stocks are accumulating than they are going abroad and into consumption. Total bank clearings tor the week from 70 cities are the largest ever reported. The total lor 59 cities out of the 63 in the United States is 81,188,000,000, or 60.4 per cent more than last week, but 11 per cent less in the same week a year ago. Pittsburg Seventh in Bank Clearings. The following table, compiled by Brad street's, .shows the bank clearings for the week ending September 23, and the per centage ot increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week of 1891: New Tort S 605.471.903 "!?. Dec. 19.8 Chicago 1U5.;96,H4 Boston 94.071,877 Philadelphia 76.200,259 bt. Louis 23,2a),5'2 17.7 'Hi 7.2 21.1 15.8 5.7 Cincinnati, 10,162.750 Pittsburg.. .. Baltimore tan Francisco, Kansas City.., Mmnea Dolls.. , Buffalo , Detroit New Orleans., LoolSTllle , Milwaukee.... Omaha 1'rovlCence. .. Denver Cleveland Bt. Tanl 14,795,912 14,71)0,643 14.C61.60U 10,660,893 8,785,492 S.078.4M 7,124,583 6. SOU. 438 0.801.5:3 6.70S.13U 6, Mi S3 4,863,710 5.7,0, aw 6,0U,3ii S,640,U7 5,8-!7.7IW 0,000,903 1,162,004 3.E13.S0O 2,404.666 1,472.613 1.708.175 2,083.951. 1,684,1,13 1,738.307 l,(s44,WS 1.931,250 .96S,823 1 374,073 L794.124 l.SHSW 1,351 261 1,372,044 1,307,057 1,012,399 9V7.923 777,459 724.230 842.340 611,082 2.3 14.3 "i.'i 20.2 2t7 ii'i 4.5 89.0 19.'6' 17.7 21.8 3.6 6.4 Houston Indianapolis .. Memphis Columbus. O... Itlchmond Dallas Hartford Duluth Nashville Washington..., M. Josepn 9.2 .... 43.6 4.1 26.2 2.4 U.1 .... 2t.0 11.5 .... .... it: &6 '.::: 16-4 .... 10-5 i?: :::: sj V. 3.6 2a. 5 ,.t.. runs Portland. Ore , Rochester Bait Lake City New Haven Portland, Me Worcester , BprlDjtUeld..-. Waco Sioux City Fort Worth Norfolk Wilmington, Del..,, Lowell Highest of all in Leavening PowenLatest U. S. Gov't Report Rofcvl j&m ABSOUUTELY PURE 942,072 1,070.231 978.157 1,02). 918 896,015 644,744 617.170 609.496 633,419 471,049 ' 391.153 4K4.904 6,192.747 2,298,596 1,318.766 257.600 1.40S.745 318.477 800,896 271.035 7.S 11.3 18.8 79.9 11.8 S1.0 19.8 S.8 43.0 ii'.i 008 9.3 39.0 Total , On tilde New York. ,. f 1.191, 409, 183 10.8 ,.S 495,932,279 E.7 EVZHT OF A 1IPETIME. Division Passenger Agent Smith Glad Ho Saw the G. A. It Parade. E. D. Smith, division passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio road, returned from Washington yesterday. He estimates there were 300,000 strangers in the city during the G. A. R. encampment The superin tendent of the car service figures that the Baltimore and 'Ohio road carried 80,000 pas sengers. Superintendent Fitzgerald, of the Baltimore division, had 13 miles of Full man cars to look after, and he was very glad when the people commenced moving yesterday. Speaking of the 'encampment Mr. Smith said: "I have seen lots of crowds, but I wouldn't have missed this one ior the world. It was' the event of a life time, and I never expect to see anything like it again. My wife and children sat on the Thirteenth street grand stand from 10 o'clock in the morning until 6 in the evening, and then the parade had not passed by. I got so nervous at the end of two hours that I got down from my seat and walked around. In some lines the old boys were marching 50 abreast It was a grand sight, and I, should have felt very badly if my two daughters had not seen it The soldiers are returning home, but the rush will begin to-morrow," ANOTHER 8TATZ FAIR. Tho Second One Will Be Held in Lancaster Beginning October 10. John McDowell, of Washington, Presi dent of the Pennsylvania Agricultural So ciety, left for Lancaster last evening to ar range for a second State Fair to be held there from October 10 to the 15th. Mr. McDowell said the condition was that the people were to raise (5,000, and he supposed they had the money, for they telegraphed him to come on, and they would accept his proposition. The railroads are offering special Inducements to make the fair a suc cess. A prize of $500 will be paid to the roan who can plough the straightest'and best furrow. Mr. 'McDowell said they had a number of special attractions, but the aim is always not to smother up the agricul tural and horticultural features. The society held its annnal fair at Scran ton a few weeks ago. This is the first time that two were projected in the same year. Mr. McDowell said it was done to liquidate the debt The Philadelphia venture ot the society ten years ago proved most disas trous. Mr. McDowell is proud that since he became President S40.000 of the debts have been paid ofE He hopes to see the society square with the world in time. SICE FAR FS0M HOME. A Scotchman Who Had to Leave His Conn try Appeals for Aid. William Weir, a Scotchman, was a visitor to the Allegheny Department of Charities yesterday. For a number of years be was a mail carrier in Glasgow, Scotland. Owing to domestic troubles he was unable to re tain a residence longer in bis fatherland and five months ago landed in Montreal. He had a hard time in Canada, and a month ago went to Homestead. Working there for a week or two his health failed him and he quit The other day he fonnd employ ment at the Pittsburg Locomotive Works, but had to give it up, and, being without friends, appealed to the city. He was sent to the hospital. Odd Fellows Meet Next in Milwaukee. Poktland, Oke., Sept 2a The Sov ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day decided to hold the next annual meeting in Milwaukee. The vote was as follows: Mil waukee, 101; Chattanooga, 5G. a case or CANCEK Given Up by Se en Doctors. "About ten years ago I became troubled with an itching and burning sensation in the back or my neck which was caused by my irritating a 'mole.' I consulted a physician and learned that I had a mild lorm of cancer. Like all those so afllloted, I wanted to conceal the tact; lor cancer is a loath Bome disease; but it grew so rapidly and be came so painful that I put myself In the hands of a physician, who assured me that the cause of my cain could readily be over come. The cancer was finally removed, the growth at that time being about the size of a silver quarter. "lu less than a month it broke out again in a most virulent form and rapidly grew in size. The sufferings I underwent were agonizing. I consulted almost a score of physicians, but tbey all assured me my dis ease was beyond all hope of relief. Mr. Charles Bnrham, a neighbor and friend, who had previously been cured Of the same dis ease as I was afflicted with at Hutchison's Cancer Hospital, came to see me on his re turn home and urged me to go to that insti tution. "At the time I was so weak and exhausted that I could scarcely stand on my leet. My physician. Dr. Smith, said Hutonison's Can cer Hospital was the best place for me to go. There was not one of mv family or friends but jvhat expected when I returned home It wonld be In a coffin.and I fully believed such to bo the case myself as I packed in my trunk the clothes to be used, as a shroud when death came. When I reaohed the hospital at Sewickley, Pa., I was so ex hausted that death seemed imminent. I was taken to a large,cheerful room and attended by tho resident physician, Dr. L B. Cliantler, lor several days until I had recovered suffi cient strength for the cancer plaster to be applied. At that time the soro extended fiom one ear to the other, and from the roots of the hair down about three inches on my back along the spinal column. Owing to my lack of vitality, great care was exorcised in my treatment The plaster was applied first in a very mild form, in consequence of which several applications were nec essary. In a few weeks a percep tible change was noticeable in my condition, and one laree piece of the dis eased flesh dropped off, and I bean to feel strong. The plastor was most effeotlve in its work, and about three weeks aso the last particle or the foreign growth had come out, and this without the uge of a knife or opera tion of any kind. I am now in better health than for 20 years. In fact, I have grown so strong and fleshy that my own family could hardly recognize me on my return, and those who had predicted my return in coffin, looked upon me as one 10 turned from the (trave. "The remedy used in the Hutchison Can cer Hospital I cheerfully recommend as a certain cm e for cancer. "At the hospital everything is done for the comfort of the patients. The best of medi cal skill is in constant attendance, and thoroughly trained nurses look after the patient night and day. Ibat my life has been spared, I owe entirely to the tact of having gone to Hutchison's Cancer Hos pital, Sewickley, Pa., for treatment "Miss Mabt Bobb, "Care Andrew Bobeson, Tyrone, Pa. "Tteohe, August 15, 1693." Send for circulars and testimonials to Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sewickley, Fa. Baking Powder Grand Baplds.. Seattle Syracuse Pes Moines Tacoma Los Angeles Lincoln Wichita Lexington, Ky ItlrmlDjrhum ... New Bedford... Topeka Galveston Savannah Atlanta BlnEharaton.... Helena Great Falls Spokane Jacksonville.... II BRICKLAYER'S STATEMENT. Unable to Work Since last Fall, hat Under Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byera' Treat ment He Resumes Work in Three Weeks' Time" and Is Now Working t Steadily. t 4 As of late Drs. Copeland, Ua'l and Byers have been reporting cases of such an aggra vated nature that they require from four to eight months to core, they take pleasure this week in publishing the statement of Mr. William MoCue, showing what quick re sults are sometimes notloed by their method Of treatment Mr. McCue Is a bricklayer by occupation , at present in the employ or Messrs A. Mo Donald & Son, contractors, corner Third avenue and Market street, and resides at No. 109 Dtwson street Allegheny. He states: "I had been ailing for four years. I had a continual pain in my head with a full ness over my eves and through my temples. My nostrils were stopped up all the time with a tough mucus, which also dropped down into my throat, causing lmwklng and spitting to raise. I couzbed up great clots ot terriblo looking stuff. I had sharp, shooting -pains through my chest, with a heavy bearing down pain as if a big woistht had been placed on my chest, which made it difficult to draw a full breath. "Whenever I would go to work the stoop ing over would cause such a severe pain through my stomach it would start me to vomiting and finally I became so bad I had to give up my work entirely. My appetite failed me and I couldn't sleep. I got up In the morning tired nnd nnrefreshed. I be came so weak I could hardly walk around and stacgered on the atreot like a drnnken man. I" had worked only nine days from last fall and this only by piece-meal. I felt so miserable and became'so cross and peev ish my wife hated to see me around the houso. "I consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers August 11, and no one can appreciate tbo difference between how I felt then and now. I bejran to improve at once, and on September 2, Just threo weeks afterward, went to work aealn, and could have made full time each day if the work could have been given tome, I am able to work full time now. I eat well, sleep well, have no dis- Mr. Wm. SIcCue, No. 109 Dawson St., Allegheny. tresslng cougmncr, or hawking or spitting, the racking pain and weight on chest Is gone and 1 feel like a new man. The most remarkable part of it all is that I derived all this benefit from just one month's treat ment, but, to make sure of a permanent cure, I have paid for another month's treat ment and intend to keep on, so there will be no chance for a return of the trouble. I have often thought of how much money and suffering I might have saved if I had con sulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers a year ago, and put myself under a thorough course of treatment Instead of dilly-dallying along with cough syrups and prescrip tions which did me no good." BKONCHIAL CATAKBH. The Above Case of Mr. SfcCne Shows the Wonderful Efficacy of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Method of Treatment in Bronchial and Gabtric Catarrh. Bronchial Catarrh tho extension of the catarrhal proosss down those passages known as the bronchial tubes, which con vey tke air to the lungs. k II NEW PUUUCATIONS. OCTOBER NUMBER READY. mmmmwmMfmimm Scri beer's contains the first of a series of illustrated articles on I The World's Fair at Chicago, Entitled THE MAKING OF THE WHITE CITY. trated by w, T. Smkdley. A School for Street Arab5.' By Edmcko R. Swarma. Sixth article io the series on " The Poor of Great Cities." Illustrated by Irving R. Wiles. French Art: Romantic Painting. By W. C. Bbowvell. With illatrations- The Education of the Deaf and Dumb. By w. b. purr. With many illustrations. , '" Launching Cruisers and Battleships. By w. j. baxtbr, U. S. N. Illustrated by C T. Chapmak. i Thomas Jefferson in Undress?, Unpublished Memoranda from his Commonplace Book. By Paw. L. Fohd.'1- Salem Kittredge, Theologue. a story. By buss pemy. Stories of a Western Town. 5' Tommy and Thomas." ByOcTAVS Thankt. Mlustrated by A. B. Fkosir Homer. By Andrew Lang. ' First Capital Operatioif'under ' Influence of Ether. In the Historic Moment Series. By Daniel D. Slade, M.D. Poems Point of View, etc., etc. Priced 25c.;: $3.00 a year. s -CCHARLES SCRIBNERS STARTING ON ONE DOLLAR. A dollar invested with ns buys a fall dollar's trortli. Where you are guaranteed satisfaction yon may deal with confidence. How tbe foundation of a comfortable home mny be laid! Tlie seoret solved by MurDhy Bros. Co. PLAN OP EASY PAYMENTS. OUR SUPEKB STOCK, comprising the finest made, most modern and Deat grade In PCBNITUBE, CABPETS, MATTINGS, BUGS, etc., sold on these terms: $ 12.00 WORTH, 50 Cts. CASH AND 50 Cts. WEEKLY. $ 25.00 WORTH, $ 1.00 CASH AND $ 1.00 WEEKLY, i $ 50.00 WORTH, $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 WEEKLY. $ 75.00 WORTH, $2.50 CASH AND $2.50 WEEKLY. $100.00 WORTH, $3.00 CASH AND $3.00 WEEKLY. SUPPOSE Every housekeeper in Plttsbnrz, Allegheny or vicinity can save money by buying from ns. We gnarantee satisfaction In goods. A smaller first cash payment U required. Our stook is everything that capable workmanship and best material can make It. Selling on a small margin of profit, in expectation of building up an immense trade, OUR PBICES ABE THE LOWEST. WE INVITE A THOBOUGH INSPECTION Make us a visit there will be no urging tc-buyiet to know ns we're comparatively newcomers see our goods If yon are In need ol anything we have or can got we feel confident we can do business together. LOOK FOR COLORED ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Seventh Street, 'Round the Corner From Penn Avenue. r-ALL TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. MURPHYBROS.CO. RELIABLE HOME FURNISHERS, 27 SEVENTH STREET, Near Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. seJl-63 ttb A;CHECK TO HIGH PRICES! Double-Barrel, Breech-Loading Shotenns, ?9 up; Single-Barrel, Breeeh-Loadine Shotcuns, 54.50 up: Double-Barrel, Muzzle-Loadin? Shotguns, ti up; Single-Barrel, Muzzle-Iioadin? Shotguns, 12.60 up; Flobert Rifles, S2; Marlin, Colt ana Winchester Re peating Bines, 512.50; also full assortment oi Shells, Tools, Belts, Coats, Covers, etc. d3 "T ii ! M l7 Tj 932 and 934 LawrtJ st dnl i I I j703,705and707SmitiMiSt Bendnameandaddress roc new Illustrated BTow often Is it pronnnced consumption and incurable. Bow grateful is the skill of the physician who arrests the disease before It reaches and fatally impairs the Inng tissues. Do Drs. Copeland, Hall and llyers care consumption! No, not in its advanced and necessarily, ln ourable stages Do they cure incipient consumption? 'Yes, and more In thousands of cases by arresting the progress or catarrhal Bron chltls;'savlnz tho lungs from invasion and curing the disease, tbey have restored to health the patient whose so-called "con sumptive tendencies" had beenmarked with despair by other doctors. The case of Mr. McCne cited above is by no means an unnsual one. Hundreds like it have appealed in these columns. Note its peculiarities, and mark how like it is to many that have preceded it. A predisposition to Catarrhal andfiron- cmai trouDie. A heavy cold. Continual hacking congh that nothing wnntfi check. Steady los of flesh and strength. Night sweats and paleness and emacia tion. Hectic flushes, spells of dizziness and faintness. So weak and feeble that he bad to give up woik. The warning of doctors that he was going into consumption. Heed the warning signs, and place your self in the bands of the physicians who have attained a. scientific mastery over this dan gerous disease. . CAIiED DYSPEPSIA. A Common Name for the Condition Caused by Extension of Catarrh to the Stomach Catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. Difficult-breathing. ... Severe headaches and occasional bleeding at the nose. Dullness of hearing. Dimness of sight. Pains in the uppor part of the chest. The stomach affected, apparently beyond cure. Nausea after eating, belching or gas and bloating, drowsiness after meals, no ambi tion, no energy. A gnawing sensation at the pit of the stomach, a craving for lood disappearing after a few mouthtils, are the symptoms of chronic dyspepsia. few interviews printed in these oolnmns better illustrate the progress and extension of aggravated catarrhal and bronchial troubles, extending to the stomach, perma nently impairing the digestion, than that with Mr. Michael Schatfer, a mill worker, who resides on Penn street, Alt Oliver. "I had catarrh of the stomach in its most seveie form for two years. During all that time it was impossible tor me to eat any thing without experiencing terrible agony. "I not only had no desire to eat, but the sight of food made me ill, and I used to starve myself rather than face the ordeal of talcing a ineai. .Especially was tnis toe case for breakfast "The result was that I grew weak and emaciated, and was utterly unfit lor the performance of any duty. In fact, I did not care to live. "At last I decided to try Drs. Copeland., Hall and Byers. When I went to their offioe 1 was leeling very badly, indeed. I began their treatment and now feel as If I had never been sick a day. It seems wonderful. Not only lias the catarrh disappeared, but my stomach has regained its lormer strength and tone. I have nn excellent ap petite and relish my food, and can eat heartily all the time withont the slightest discomfort Enting has become once more a delight I bavo gnined in weight and strength. I feel as well as I ever did. I am delighted beyond, measure with my rapid improvement and I heartily recommend these specialists to all who may be suffering as I was." Drs. Copeland, ITall and Dyers treat sno cessfuily all curable cases at 63 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 x. m., 2 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9 r. u. Sundays, 10 i. k. to 4 r. Ji. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by malt. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DBS. COPELAND, nALL BYER3, CG Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TBEATED AT THE UNI FORM BATE OF 15 A MONTH. REMEM BER, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED- 1U1NE tOli AXili JJlbt,A3t-3 A.N.U AlvL, ri TIENTS. stM Magazine By H. C Bukxek. lllus- SONS NEW YORK YOU TRY! Catalogue. lelScrsstt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mS00 444O0OO$ 4444Q4Q4)4 There is nothing brighter in suits than a bright boy. It's a shame to inflict cheap, shoddy clothing upon such a lad. Nothing can' suit the season and the boy so well as one of our nobby, Double Breasted Cheviot Suits. They will look better, wear better and cost less than such suits usually do. Durability and elegance are strong points in favor of a suit and they are the two points about our Home-Made Suitswhich render them more suitable for bright boys than any ever offered. From $2.50 to $5.00 we can fit any boy ibetween 4 and 14 years of age. We also carry a full line of boys' headgear. You can find nowhere as large a selection of Boys' and Chil dren's Hats as at 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. Star Cornei. 44ooee-e se20 S4-TT3 GBATEFUI-COMFOETINQ. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorough inowledre of the natural law which govern the operatlonsordlgcstlonandnatn Hon, and br a careful application of the fine prop erties of well-ielected Cocoa. Mr. Eppa has pro Tided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which mar save us many hearr doctors' bills. It is Dr the Judicious ue of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a wealc Solnt. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep lg ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame." "Clvtl Heroics Ga- xeue.' Made slmplr with boiling water or milk. onir in nair-Douna tins, or KTOcers. laneiea in JAMES EPF3 & Co., Homeopathic Chemists. Je23-94-Tus London, England. IT IS A DUTY yon ovreyourselfaiid fam ily to get the best value for your money. ACOnoDllzeinioariouiwrar uj vunnitiinir W. JL. Douglas Shoes, which represent the bent value for prices naked, as thousands will testify CS'A'AIVJS NO SUBSTITUTE.. L, DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY. A genuine sewed shoe, tKat trill not rip, fins fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe Call, Seamless, Buiwtii uumv, ucuui., wui. i.vu,- ever sola at us price. Equals custom-made shoes costing from SI to 85. C5V1 and 8. ,na 9 iland-nnwpil. fine calf shoes. The 3 msitstT most siyiisn, easy ana auraoie snoes erersoia lost ft at the price. Thej equal jln imported shoes costing from $3 to 8.12. ts" All other arrades of the ama hlzh standard of excellence. CAUTION. Beware of dealers'' substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the pries stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining moner under false tiretences. W. L. UOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass Sold by D. Carter. 71 Fifth sTenue; J. N. rrohrln Fifth' avenue; H. j. a a. M. L.snc 4mu iia street. Plttsbnrz: Henrv Kosser. 108 Jredersl stro E. O. HoUmsn, -No. 7lBebecea street. Alleghea Ilutchlnsoa Bros., No. 280 Bearer avenue. Al gheny; James ShlUIday, No. SOS Fifth avenue. TT8 Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF TBE STAHDABB FOB PUHITY, FLAVOR AND WH0LES0MENESS Genuine only with ft Justus vonLIebig's 44"a,stVioJ signature as shown"' J I SOMETHING BUT IN SUITS. flOP $2n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers