3K5Esi&ii?lS' ifjSwisi iS ?,'-W THS WTTBBUR& DESPATCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER f, 189a 11 mrrr xuv r.KTinciH-rro. IT'S II FALLACY THAT you can get a better Suit at your tailor's than you can buy of us. You can get a dearer one not a better one. Being measured by your tailor does not add virtue to cloth or beauty to pattern. A Suit or Overcoat of ours, fitting you perfectly, is full as good evidence of a fit as your tailor's assurance that he can fit you. The marks of perfect tailor ing are so predominant in our clothing that the difference is never discovered that the gar ment was not made directly for you. The difference is known to the wearer and greatly appre ciated, too in the fact that the cost was one-third to one-half less than the order transaction would have cost Come to us for demonstra tion. opposite crrr etaxl. sS7 TOE OJiXT LICENSED DRUGSTORE IN THE CITY. Liquors for MZDICIN AL Purposes. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, ETG At 60o a Quart. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES jTrom SI to SI JO Per Quart. All Goods Guaranteed as Represented. G. EISENBEIS, (Successor to H. P. Schwartz,) WHOLESiLE AND RETAIL DRUGGET 113 FEDERAL ST, Aliezheny. Ta. TeL 201S. Eastbllshed IBS. Jyl-55rrsu TAILORING. Correct Tall Suitings and Overcoatings. H. i, C. F. AHLERS, Merchant Tailors. 420 Emlthfleld it. TTSsr WAR DECLARED OLD METHODS FOUND WANTING. OURS HEARTILY APPROVED. IT IS VERY SIMPLE I $2 DOWN AN D$1 PER WEEK. On This Remarkably Easy Plan Anyone Can Secure a Lot In PRICES, $300, f Exceptional Opportunity for Your Savings. This is the cheapest and most desirable plan of lots, advantages and inducements con sidered, now offered to the public. The plan is within 5 minutes' walk of the Hamil ton avenue branch of the Duquesne Electric, and Wilkinsburg branch of the Citizens' Traction lines. Fare to the Center of the City, 7 c. ' Accessible to Schools, Churches and all city conveniences without the enormous city taxes. Entire plan Board Walked. Already sue occupied dwelling houses on plan,, and more under construction. Adjoins Wilkinsburg, a beautiful, thriving and growing, district Fruit and forest trees. You can get the purest of water for all uses at 20 to 30 feet The ground not flat or swampy, but elevated just enough to please the majority. Lots front on 50-foot streets, with ao-foot alley in rear. This property is cheaper than anything near it and bound to increase in value, and that rapidly. Old and young can place their savings in a sure investment by purchasing a lot in NORTH WILKINSBURG SUBDIVISION. Remember the prices and terms, $300 to $400 Each; $2 Down, $1 Per Week. Sale Opens Monday, Oct 3, 1892. For plans and further particulars, call on GEO. 3. MARTIN & CO., 147 Fourth Ave., 2d floor, Or at our Wffldnsburg office, ROOM NO. a, OVER BANK, Wood St, WiDchwbarft OPEN EVERY EVENING! FREE TRANSPORTATION! OOMEI THERE IS SOMETHING WRONS But the Wrong Does Not Lie With Drs. Copeland, Kail and Byers. n Jj In the Gross Overcharge and Ab surdly Enormous Fees of Other Physi cians The Good That Tha People"! Physicians" Aro Coins; l riadnff Elrst Class Treatment "Within the Reach of All Cannot Bo Computed. "Doctor," said a lady In Drs. Copeland, Hill and Byers' office yesterday, "my sister says there must be something firong about this, because you charge $5 a month and the doctors we have been going to charge $5 a visit. She says there suiely must he some thing wrong." Here It Is in plain words. Ton ohargo so little yon must he robbing the people. In the paradox Is tho absurdity of it, and yet, as absurd as the paradox is, It gains listeners. There are some people who, If placed In the Garden of Edon, would whisper: "There must be something wrong about It." "You charge $5 a month other dootors $5 a visit. There must be something wrong about It." There Is, but tho wrong Is In the 5 a visit and not in the $5 a month. The wrong lies in the gross overcharges, the absuidlv enormous lees of go many so- called specialists and in the 100 per cent ptofit ot so many retail druggists. The sick have to pay far too great a pre mium on their misfortune. There Is tho wrong of it. Dovou understand? "But how can Drs. Copeland, Hail and Byers charge $5 a. month for medicines and treatment when other doctor can'tT" Because they aro willing to work for far les compensation and consequently their practice is enormous. .Every dollar that is due them is paid them. They don't have to cuargo up the bad debts of one patient to the open purse of another. Tho public has given them unreservedly of their patronage and its confidence. They feel like dividing, to to speak, with the pub lic the profits of the work; like making their charges so low that all may avail them selves of their skilL Drs. Copeland, llall and Byers are putting this in plain words, but they mean Just what they say. They are sincere in it. They know they are doing good In this community. Ex pressions or gratitude, good will and encour agement come to them dally from the peo ple, and it Is the people whom they are try ing to please, not tho doctors, nor the drug gists, nor tho medical colleges. It Is for the public to reap the benefit of this, and for doubting Thomases and Jealous critics in and out of the profession to realize after nwhilo that the vast majority or tho pnbiicappreciategenuine skill, lairness and liberality. In trc iting diseases of the mucous mem brane Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvera have no equals. Hence they have the bulk of the practice in catarrhal diseases in the city of x -iiiBumi;. lueir new mng tieatmeut 13 giving lelief and is curing hundreds of pec plo who havo for years suffered with a weight on the chest, tightness and wheez ing, Irom coughing, hemorrhages and night sweats and the other manifestations of in cipient consumption. Tne statements that they publish each week, given by patients who have been relieved and cured by them, are Irrefutable proof of their ability and success, being, as they are, unpurchased and unpurohasablo, iree and voluntary, and tendered solely for the purpose of enabling others to profit by the experience of those making them. A Grlpxruui'a Statement, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers are com pelled to select from an abundanoo of prof fered testimony the statements to- be pub lished this week. Just note this one point While other specialists may reproduce "stock" testimonials or refer yon to "stock" references, Drs. Copeland. Hall and Byers come to tho front every week with fresh testimonials, so numerous that the space given them in the papers is crowded to the utmost to contain them. What can be mora convincing than the statements given to day, for mtanooT Here is Mr. E. E. Hears, ot MunhalL Pa., who has been a gripman on cable cars for the past few years. The ex posure .rom the severe and chilling wind, which constantlv strikes a gripman in the face, throat and ohest while on duty, brought on a bad catarrhal affection n Inch finally settled in his stomach and bowels. "My troubles first started In my head," says Mr. Mears. "I had a dull, heavy head ache all the time, with neuralgic nalns over !350 11 1400 EACH. forehead aid through tempi. Hy nostril became atopped up with touch muous, irhtoh Mr. E. B. Mtari. MunKaH, Pa. dropped down into my throat, causing me to hawk and gag to dislodge. After awhile this gave way to a dry condition of the throat and tongue. They became parched and sore and shooting paint were constantly around my heart and through the chest to shoulder blade. "During the past few months mv stomach and bowels became affected. I finally be came so dad that I vomited nn everything .late, and my diarihea became severe and persistent, i was losing stiengtu ana nosn daily. "For ton days bofore consulting Drs. Copo land, Hall autt Byers I couid not retain any solid lood on my stomach the only nourlslip ment I could tako was milk and it was with difficulty I could retain that. "I became weak and nervous. My bands shook so I could scarcely bold anything in them. I couldn't sleep, only in little naps, ana ieit tiroa ana sore in tne morning. Every bone and muscle in my body seemed to ache. "After two weeks' treatment with Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers I could sit down and eat a big meal without any tronblo, and in one month felt like a dlflerent person en tirely. I can now eat well and have no dls tiess afterward, am gaining in flesh and strength, sleep well and awake in the morning greatly rerreshod. The weak and nervous feeling has also entirely disap peared." Treatment tW Month for AH Diseases "With Medicines Furnished Pre. CAIXTET) DYSPEPSIA. A Common Same for the Condition Osmsed by Extension of Catarrh to the Stomaoh. 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 npper part of the cheat. The stomach affected, apparently beyond cure. Nausea after eating, belching of gas and bloating, drowsiness after mealt, no ambi tion, no energy. A gnawing sensation at the pit of the stomach, a craving ror food disappearing altera few mouthtuls, are the symptoms of chronic dvspepsia. Few Interviews' printed In these columnt better illustrate the progress and extension of aggravated catarrhal and bronchial troubles, extending to the stomach, perma nently impairing tne aigesnon, than that with Mr. Michael Sohaffer, a mill worker, who resides on Penn street, Mr, Oliver. "I had catarrh or the stomach in Its most severe lorm for two years. During all that time it was Impossible forme to eat any thing without experiencing terrible agony. "I not only bad no desire to eat, but the sight of lood made me ill, and I ued to starve myself rather than face the ordeal of taking a meat. Especially was this the case for breakiast. "The result was that I grew weak and emaciated, and was utterly unfit for the per formance or any duty. In fact, I did not care to live. "In addition to catarrh of the stomaoh I had also catarrh of the head and throat. There was a continual buzzing and roaring in my tais; my head and nose were stopped up and my throat v. as so fcore I could hardly swallow. I had violent headaches and the inflammation in my throat seemed to set my whole head aflro. "I lost flesh and strength and was slowly wasting away. My sleep was disturbed by horrid dreams, and I awoke in the morning more tired than going to bed. "At last I decided to try Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. When I went to their oflloe 1 was teeling Tery badly, indeed. I bean VIS their treatment and how feel as If I had I never been slok a day. It seems wonderful. I Vn ..!. ha. thA ffltH.VYl flfaa n. lfl Tint ' my stomaoh hat regained its lortner strength and tone. I have an excellent appetite and relish my food, and can eat heartily all the tlmo without the slightest discomfort. Eat ing hat become once more a dellfht. I have gained In weight and strength. I feel at well at I ever did. I am delighted beyond measure with my rapid improvement, and I heartily recommend these specialist! to all who mar be suffering as I was." Treatment 80 Month for AH Disease With Medicines Furnished Tree. US. ETTIEN'3 STOUT. He Testifies Fully and Freely to the Ability and Skill of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. Mr. Joseph Ettlen, Lazearvllle, W. Va., a box manufacturer by occupation, has been a patient or Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers for a short time past, and, lu speaking of his illness and recovery, made the following statement: "I was a sick man for four years," said Mr. Ettlen. "1 did not know a well day In an that time, iy trouDie was Drougn. on by exposure. "I contracted a severe cold to which I paid little attention, expecting It to disappear naturally. It did not go away, however.but kept getting worse till it seemed to attack every part of my system. "I had catarrh of tbe head, nose and throat. My head was racked with distress ing pains. My nose and head wero stopped np at times, and caused considerable hawk ing and spitting. Tho catarrh finally ex tended to my,bronchial tubes and stomach. I bad terrible pains in the chest and in the right side. "My stomach was in an awful condition. I had no appetite, and, wheu I forced myself to eat, my lood lay like lead, causing a heavy, bloated ud feeling with belching of fas. My bowels wero ont of order, in laot, was sic'.all over, and my condition be came so bad that I thought I cuuld never be cured. I lost flesh and strength steadily. "I went to a number of physicians and took treatment from them, but obtained no relief. "Persuaded by friends, but without muoh hope, I went to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. I have been nmler their treatment a 'little over three months and am now a well man. 1 have no moie pain; my head, nose, throat and chest give me no trouble: my stomach and bowels are all right again. I can eat anything. I am strong and hearty, and can attend to my duties as well as I ever could. "I heartily recommend Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers to all sufferers, for they have made a new man of me, as I bad lost all hope." Treatment 33 Month for AH Diseases Ynth Medicines Furnished Free. MB, M'CTJE-S CASS. Unable to Work Since last Fall, but Under Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers Treat ment Ho Resumes Work In Three Weeks' Time and Is Now Working Steadily. Mr. McCue Is a bricklayer by oooupatlon, at presont in the employ of Messrs. A. Mc Donald & Son, contractors, corner Third avenue and Market street, and resides at No. 100 Diwson street, Alleghenv. He states: "I had been ailing for four years. I bad a continual pain In ray head with a full ness over ray eves and through mv temples. My nostrils were stopped up all the time with a tough mucus, which also dropped down into mv throat, causing hawking and spitting to raise. I couched up great clots ot terrible looking stuff. I had sharp, shooting pains throu-h my chest, h a heavy bearing down pain as If a big wei ht had been placed on mv chest, whloh made it difficult to draw a full bieath. "Whenever I would go to work the stoop ing over would caua such a severe pain through my stomaoh it would start me to vomiting and finally I became to bad I had to give up my work entirely. My appetite (ailed me and I couldn't sleep. I got up in the morning tired and unrefreshed. I be came so weak I oould hardly walk around and staggered on the street like a drunken man. I had worked only nine days from last fall and this only by pieoe-mea). I felt so miterable and became so cross and peev ish my wife hated to tee me around tbe house. "I consulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers August 11, and no one can appreciate the difference between how I felt then and now. 1 be: an to improve at once, and on September 2, Just three weeks afterward, went to work atratn, 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 tressing coughing, or hawking or spitting, the racking pain and weight on chest are gone and I feel like a new man. Tbe most remarkable pait 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 ror a return of the trouble. I have often thought of how much money and suffering I might havo 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." BBONCfUAX CATABBH. The Above Case of Mr. McCue Shows the Wonderful Efllcacy of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Method of Treatment In Bronchial and Gastric Catarrh. Bronchial Catarrh the extension of the eatarihal process down those passages known as the Bionchial tubes, which con voy the air to tbejungs. How often is it pronounced consumption and incurable? How grateful Is the skill of the physician who arrests the disease before It reaches and fatally Impairs tbe lung tissues! Do Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers cure consumption? .no, not in its aavancea ana necessarily in curable stages. Do they cure incipient consumption? Yes, and more, in thousands of cases by arresting the progress of catarrhal bron chitis, savins theiuKgs from invasion and curing the disease, they have restored to health tbe patient whose to-called "con sumptive tendencies" had been marked with despair by other dootors. The case of Mr. lie cue etted above 1j by no means aixunnsual one. Hundreds like it have appeared in these oolumns. Note Its peculiarities, nd mark how Ilka It is to many that have precedent, A predisposition to catarrhal and tooa chiaf trouble. A heavy cold. Continual backing eough that nothing would cheok. Steady loss of flesh and strength. Night sweats and paleness and emaciation. Heotio flushes, spells of dizziness and faintness. Bo weak and feeble that he had to give up work. The warning of doctors that he was going into consumption. Heed the warning signs and place yourself in tbe hands of the physicians who have at tained a scientlflo mattery over this danger ous disease. Dn. Copeland, Ball and Byers treat no eessfully all curable eases at Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg. Pa- Office hours, 8 to U A. 1C, t to S r. X. antir to 9 r. x. Sundays, io a. x, to r. m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases oured; skin diseases oured. Many cases treated successfully by malL Sand 2-eent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DBS. COPELAND, HALL A BTKB9, M Sixth aveaue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TREATED AT TH1 (TNI VOBU HATE Of S3 A MONTH. BEUEM BEB, THIS INCLUDES CON8ULTAT101C, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED IOINBFOB ALL DISEASES AND ALL T A-T1KNM. Mr. Joterh Etttm, LazearvilU, W. Va. THE LIVELIEST WEEK Of the Campaign Expected to Be the One Which Is Now Opening. DEMOCRATS MAKING THE HOISB, While. EepuDllttn Manager. An Watch ing Their HoTemanU. THE PROSPECTS PLEASE CLEVELAND fBT ASSOCIATED FUESS.l Ne-wYork, Oct L The week politically closes down here upon a situation which is congested with possibilities. What the outcome of the coming week may be is problematic. The foreground of the polit ical field is at present occupied chiefly by the Democratic! generals. The Republican forces lie back and watch and wait the movements of their adversaries. The gath ing here of Democratic State and National Committeemen and the presence of Mr. Cleveland and Senator Hill all contribute to growing interest in the present Demo cratic movements here. The arriving of tht Democratio olubmen for next week's meeting adds to the spectacle of a Demo cratic sortie. Ex-President Cleveland has not yet de cided how long he will stay in New fork City. Hit ttay will be determined in a measure by the progress of the work on his new city residence. In any event he will remain here till next Tuesday or Wednes day and attend the convention of the Na tional Association of Demoeratlo Clubs. Since his arrival in New York he hat seen nearly all the Democratic leaders of the city and State and a large number of prominent politiciani engaged in the work of the na tional campaign. His last caller left the Victoria Hotel shortly before midnight last night Cleveland Pleased With the Outlook. The political conditions in all parti of the country have been laid before Mr, Cleveland by the Democratio National Campaign Committee, and he is said to he well pleased with the outlook, especially in this State and the Northwestern States which the Democrats hope to carry. He told Don M. Dickinson yesterday that he considered Wisconsin, Michigan, Minne sota and Illinois debatable ground, and he expressed great pleasure with the work of tbe Chicago branch headquarters. Mr. Cleveland has so far refused to inter fere with the work of the Syracuse Conven tion men. His friends say that it is his intention to keep his hands off of local politics and leave the municipal tight to the men who are engaged in it He is confident that the State will go Democratio whether there is a third local ticket or not He has not even expressed an opinion on city politics. The talk about his being adverse to a ticket in opposition to Tammany is pure conjectnre, based on the statement of Chairman Harrity and Mr. Dickinson, who are supposed to express Mr. Cleveland's sentiments. The Third Ticket Talk. It it not altogether certain vet that a third ticket will be put in the field. Last night the Syracuse Convention men continued the committee to confer with the National Democratic Committee, and instrncted it to conier with other Democratic organizations. This may or may not mean a combination with the county Democrats and Voorhis Democrats. The question will be decided during the coming week. The general opiuion to-day was that if Mr. Cleveland pursues his policy of non interference, Tammany will have a fight on its hands tnis year. JUr. uroner says he docs not care whether there is a third ticket or not so far as Tammany is concerned, but he is apprehensive that a fight among the Democrats might result in the loss of the Legislature and a United States Senator. The State Committee is apparently taking no interest in local affairs. Its work is confined to the Stste above the Harlem river, and it has leit New York city affairs to Tammany Hall It is known, however, that Edward Murphy, Jr., and Lieutenant Govern r Sheehan are opposed to putting np two Democratio tickets in this city. Cleveland and Bill Expected. Preparations have been completed for the meeting of the State league of Demo cratio clubs at Chickering Hall next Mon day. It is expected that Mr. Cleveland and Senator Hill will be present, although no promises have been received from them. The following day the National Convention of Democratic clnbs will be held in the Academy of Music All the indications point to a successful convention. Repre sentatives of Democratio olubs in every State in the Union will be present It Is ttill hoped that Mr. Cleveland will deliver an address. The members of the National Demo cratio Committee are expected to be in the oity next week. The Western members. Congressmen Cable and E. C. Wilt, will probably come East to confer with their as; tociatcs and Mr. Cleveland. Senator Ran som, who has been conducting the campaign in North -'Carolina, will have time to come to headquarters. All thingt. considered, next week will be the liveliest week of the campaign. DBHOCBATIO 80&2TUS. The Arrangements for the National Con vention This Week Completed. Net Yore, Oct 1 All the arrange ments for the National Convention of Dem ocratio clnbs, to be held in the Academy of Music on Tuesday next are complete. Sec retary Lawrence Gardiner was busy last night making up the enormous batch of credentials received. The reports received indicate that every State and Territory will be fully represented. Chairman Black, of the National Association, will arrive on Sunday and establish his headquarters at the Albemarle Hotel The North Carolina delegation, numbering about 100, will ar rive on the same day. They have engaged quarters at tbe HoHmau House. The delegations irom the Western States are expected on Sunday night and Monday morning. A big club accompanying the byracuse delegates will leave that city on Monday, and the Pennsylvania clnbs, who will come with the delegates from that State, will arrive the same day. TOEBViaoBS is nxnroDX Avian sty tht) Jrederal Courts Ziookxtsj tt That End. BrsjsarzKVo, Izxs,. Oct. 1. Judge Walter Q. Gresham, of the United States Circuit Court, who is in the city has issued n order assigning Judge William J. Allen, of the District Court, to the duty imposed upon the jndge of the Circuit Court by cer tain sections of the election law relating to the selection or supervisors ot elections. A petition hat been filed by representatives of Republican League and County Com mittee asking for such appointments to be made tor this county, and as it is an unusual proceeding here it is regarded by the Democracy at a move tending to throw discredit upon the conduct of elections in thlt county and it arousing considerable feeling. AS ALLQZS KEPUPLIOAH FLAB T Declare the Australian BaDot System in Indiana Told. Ivsiakapolis, Oct L Excitement has been oreated In local political circles by the development of a plan to nullify the Aus tralian ballot law, although the expected decision of the Supreme Court declaring tht Legislative apportionment of 1885 un constitutional hat not beea mad ytt It to set aside the Australian ballot law on the ground that the Legislature of 1889, by which the law was enacted and which was elected under the apportionment of 1885, an illegal body under the Supreme Court decision. A HEATED CONTEST. The Campaign In Illinois Conducted on Tery Vigorous Lines Candidates for Governor Talking Several Timet Dally to Immense Audiences. Chicaco, Oct 1. The campaign in Illi nois is becoming rather animated. The two candidates on the old tickets, Governor Pifcr and Judge Altceld, are making two to three speeches daily and are greeted by immense audiences wherever they go, showing the vast interest taken by the people of this State in the contest Governor Fifer spoke on the school question at Rock Island yesterday. He acknowledged that the present school law bore harshly on some citizens and, realizing this, had in his messages recommended that it be modified and the objectionable features eliminated, and that such action on his part was ap proved and favorably commented upon by nearly every morning paper in the State. He declared himself and party, in favor of comnulsory education as the foundation of the Republic) he deprecated the disposition to cast disfavor upon tbe law as a whole. Judge Altgeld, the Democratic candidate, spoke on the same snbjeot at Edwardsville, holding the Republican party strictly ac countable for the passage of the obnoxious compulsory education law. The tariff is also receiving considerable attention irom all local speakers. At the meeting of the Republican Cam paign Committee it was decided to arrange tor meetings of workingmen at noontime in the vicinity ot the manufacturing establish ments or on the grounds of those establish ments at which tho issnes of the day should be discussed by good speakers, briefly and to the point The Republican managers for vuwt wuut? ostq ueciueu io can jur an tne Deputy United States marshals at the polls eleetion day which the law allows. In ad dition to this supervisors of election will be detailed to watch the registration and tbe vote. Between-! 1,500 and 1,800 marshals will be required, CBOTHEE'B CAHPAIGV Interfered With by b Serious Afleetlon of the Eyes. Omaha, Kkb., Oct 1. Owing to the formation of an ulcer on one of Judge Crounse's eyet he has been compelled to cancel all his campaign engagements. He will probably be compelled to abandon speech making and electioneering for two weeks. The President has accepted the resigna tion of Judge Lorenzo Crounse as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to take effect to day. It'is said that Secretary Foster lavors the appointment of Mr. Charles E. Coon, of New York, to fill the vacancy. The Straight-out Kansas Democrats. Topzka, Kax., Oct 1. J. B. Crouch, a straight-out Democrat and a member of the State Central Committee, said in regard to tho action of the State Committee in fusing: "I cannot talk about this fusion deal with out getting mod. We will not put a ticket in the field. That would be wasting pow der. What we propose is to snow the fusion ticket under by 45,000 majority, and it will be done. It is the only way to rid our party of barnacles, and a new Democratic party will be bom, organized on Democratic principles." THE DAT EXPRESS WKECH0KD. The Frightful Disaster on the Tt Wayne Itoad on September 21 Kills and Injures Many Passengers and Bnins Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Clothing Be longing; to Messrs. Makay, Johnson A Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. Postpone your clathing purchases until Monday, October 3, then call at SOS Sralth fleld street Pittsbunr, Pa , opposite the postofllce. Kcad the following letter, it ex plains itself i Fhila., Pa., Se.pt 28, 1S9X John D, Raymond, E.q., 05 &mlthfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. uiaroib: On September 21 we sustained severelossos In the railroad wreck on tho Ft. Wayne road 40 cases of our finest clothing shipped from our Chicago ractorv were slightly dumasred In the terrible disaster. Knowing your ability to dispose or stocks oi slightly dam aged clothing, we offer you a commission of Vfi per cent if you will consent to have these goods, consisting of our finest suits and overcoats, forwarded to your present quar tet s In Plttsburx to be sold at retail. We urns you to censlder this offer, as the jroods, although some are but slightly soiled, are of no earthly use to us and we will sladly ac cept whatever they will bring. Kindly wire answer, and ir you accept the goods will be tent by Star Union Line at once. Respeotfully yours, UiKAT, JOHBSOW ft CO. We wired Messrs. Makay. Johnson ft Co. that their offer would be accepted. Forty cases of slightly damaged suits and over coats have arrived and will be plaoedon sale Monday, October3. at SOS Smlthneld street opposite the postofflce. This irijthtful wreck throws on our hands an immense stock of fine suits and overcoats, all new goods direct from one of the largest clothing fac tories in the woild, and will be ready for pnbliosale on Monday morning, Octobers, at 3)5 Smlthneld street, opposite the post office, ir you want $4 worth of clothing for 91 cash, don't miss this sale. It's the greatest stock of fine tailor-made clothing ever gathered nnder one roof on this continent. Bead the prices; Men's fancy casslmere suits $2 DO, worth $10; men's cutaway worsted dress suits $0 SO, worth $14; mon's cenuine clay diagonal suits, guaran teed, $7 10, worth $18; men's bawtbome black cheviot suits at $G 90, worth $15: men's silk mixed casslmere suits, sack or cuta wav.$7 80, worth $2V; mou'a Prince Alberts at $3 95, the gruntest valne In Americn, worth $20; chin chilla overcoats at $5 73, worth $18; lur beaver overcoats $4 50, worth $12; English melton overeats, all colors, $7 5, worth $22; men's pants, 76 cents, worth (2; men's busi ness pants $1 IS, worth ti 50; men's fine dress pants $1 93. worth $160; und thousands of other wonderful bargains to pick fi oin. Cut this out and bring it with you to 305 Smith field street, opposite postofflce. Positively' no goods sold beforo 9 o'clock. No one al lowed in the building before the sale starts. EXPOSITION Brook's superb band and Miss Alice Raymond will entertain you royally at tbe Exposition concerts. Not Only How Cheap, Bat Also How Good. Our pianos and organs are of highest quality. Finest and most durable made. A pei sonal Inspection will prove their quality. Our prices as low as can be made. Chickering, Hardman, Krakauer, Tose planes; In organs, all kinds and prices. Send for circulars regarding our easy payment plan. Bargains in second-hand instruments the year 1 mind. Come and hear the JEolIans. We won't ask you to buy.' Mxixoii ft Hoxira (Tonndod 1SS1), Warcrooms. 77 Fifth avenue. EXPOSITION Do not fall to hear the beautllnl Alice Baymond, the accom plished musician, with Brook's famous band at the Exposition concerts. Everybody Making Money And yet some adverttsors would make you believe that every Item leaving their stoie Is sold at cost and below. Stock that will not sell on Its merits, at n profit to tho dealer, is riot worthy of n purchaser at any price. Look to quality first. The price Is always liant when dealing with a house whose reputation for reliable furniture dates back to 1S32. Come and see our dls playjor 1392 quite a difference, we assure ?OU. - SCHOEHKOK ft SOW, 11 Liberty street, Makors and Dlsplayert of Artistlo Furniture. EXPOSITION Miss Alice Baymond, the queen of cornetitts, with Broook's superb band everyafternoon and evening. . Dox'T tail to second page. read Groetxtnger's ad on BusrsESs OproaiPJirixs Best list pub lished. See page 10, to-day's Dlspatoh. Don' fall to aeoond page. read Groetzlngex't ad on Booxxnrnro, rro, 0m my advertltemmt in Instruction column. W Woolsey, txptxl accountant (WtTT all enontl nac. DesrT Ml M Mt)4 Oioetsrhnrtj GROWTH OF THE SCHOOLS. Over 29,000 Names on the Bolls In Pitts burg Pay-Day With the Teachers The Celebration of Columbus Day-Odds and Ends of Gossip. for tbe first time in the history of tbe Pittsburg public schools tbe monthly enroll ment of pupils runs over 23,000 There are some districts to be heard from yet, but the reports already received Indicate in In crease of pupils over last year of more than 00, and the delayed reports will likely swell that figure considerably. Of coarse the suburban districts have the notable increases, the Hiland School leading in this respect, whilo at the Lincoln School there is a remarkable state of affairs, as the enrollment would entile them to 29 teachers white they have but S3 owing' to lack of accommodations. However, the school directors nrnnnso to remedv this dif ficulty by at once erecting a school building on a property which baa already been secured. Hero is the increase in the various schools as far as is reported: Allon, 8: Bedford, 32; Birmingham, 23: Colfax. 37; Duquesne, 20; Franklin, 99; Grant, 10; Hancock, J; Hiland, 229: Uomewood, 46: Howard, IS: Humboldt, 1: Enox, 28; Lawrence,?; LlDertj ,117; Luckey, 70; Mlnersvllle, S3; Monongahela, 1: Moor hoad. 82: St Clair, SO: Tbad Stevens, 22; Washington, 72: WieUersham. 9; Oakland, 109: Lincoln, 8i The High School report is not yet in but will likely be over 100. The Grammar Boom's Boll of Honor. The following are the names of the pupils who stand first in tbe highest grammar rooms of the ward schools: St Clair school, Bell Phillips; Mt Albion, Ada Santz; Mt Washington, Mamie Whaley; Lawrence, Gertrude Crick: Mlnersvillc, Louisa Saling; Colfax, Susie Lonzeay: Hancock, Nellie Mc Roberts; Forbes. Edith Schwarm; Knox, Jen nie Williamson; Thad Stevens, Harry Rhine; North, Grace ThomDSon; Feeble, Nellie Cot troll; Bnlston, Corn Letters: South, Blanche opees; ltiversiae. James uiynn; ueuiorc, liazlo Cuddy: Hiland, Charles Ellis: Bir mingham, Calllo Fisher; Lincoln, Cnristlna Miller and Frederick nnrlci; Wickersham, Stella Juy; Jlononsahcla, Lester Douzherty; Howmd, Lena Litscbgo and JEdward Am bell; Humboldt, John Hoffman; Springfield, Kobert W. Kiser; Moorhead, Clara McAteer; Duquesne, John Helnemann: O'flnra, Lizzie Wynn. A Luncheon for a Teacher. Mrs. M. E. Johnston, of the North School, has been elected a member of the teaching staff o! tbe Osceola School, Twentieth ward. Friday the teachers of the North School, not the directors, who have erroneously re ceived the credit, served at noon at the school a tasty luncheon, which was a com plete surprise to the departing lady. The condiments accompanying the luncheon weie the best wishes of her associates In tbe teachers1 profession and the many friends of tho North School. Mrs. M. E. Strlckler, of the Osceola School, will be floating teacher at this school hereafter. The Teachers' Guild Election. At a meeting of tbe Executive Committee of tbe Teachers' Guild held yesterday Prof. S. A. Andrews was chosen President, Prof. J. M. Lo?un, Secretary, and Miss M. J. Gra ham, Treasurer. A number of names were E resented for eligibility to become mem era. Tho regular meeting of the Guild will be on Saturday, October 15. Celebration of Columbus Day. Superintendents Luckey, Morrow, of Allo gheny, Hamilton, of tbe Allegheny county schools, and a dozen other prominent county and city educators formulated a pro gramme yesterday for Columbus Dayex eroises on the 2Ljt of October, whloh will be uniform throughout tbe county. Tbe pro gramme is in the hands of the printer. The Pay of the Pedagogues. To-morrow, for tbe first time in three months, the pedagogic element will have Its first pay day. This year it is welcomed with exceeding complacency, as tbe teachers re ceive a $5 increase all around. Tbe pay roll amounts to $45 305 47. That is greater by J,5C0 than last year. IN MUSICAL CIRCLES. No one soems to know much about Mr. Ellis Brooks and hit New Kork band, which is to l.e heard at the Exposition for the next few weeks. Mr. Brooks seems to be a better irozramme maker than Mr. Levy, however, udgingby the following list of pieces to be played next Friday, "Classical Night:" PAET 1-7 O'CXOCE. Overture. "Tsnnhanser." Wsrner Grand Valse dl Concert fen. SI. . Wlenlawitl EIu Entering tha Cathedral (Lohengrin) ..Wzner Bhapsudle Hungrolie (No. 6) Liszt Grand Twantelie (so. 2 In Ab) Heller FAKT II -9 O'CLOCK. Symphony B Minor (known as the tth Synyilionr). ropuonjj (First morement onlj) lo, "Le EUrante," Sehnsert .Dtmare in Cornet Bo! in Aiica turmana. I. DesoTintlve Fintaile. The Dying Poet." Sotttebalk . MTmphonla Poem. "Les Preludes, " Lttit 10. Hungarian Dances (Original) Brahms The State Musical Association. President Edward A Berg, of P. S. V. T. A., has issued an announcement reading in part as follows; The fourth sunns meeting of tha Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Association irlll bo held at the Orand Opera House. In the City of Beading, on December 27. 29 and 0, 1892. Everything points to Its being the most successful meeting ret held by tbe association. Two new features will be presented at this meet lnz a nrst-elass orchestra of not less than 40 men, and a chorus of about IS voices, who will. In con- Junction with the orchestra, produce a short can tata by a emluentPenusTlranla composer, and a To Deum by another emiuent son of the Keystone State. These should command the attention they deserve. No one at all in sympathy with the growth and expansion of the art divine can afford to miss at tendance upon this meeting- If vou are not a member, become so at once. Membership Is divided Into twe classes active ana associate. Ihe active list Is composed of professional musicians, and tbe associate of ama teurs and all ethers interested In music. The membership feo Is a mere trifle It per year, which admits to all concerts and business srcsfons of the association, and also entitles each member to th annual report of the work of the as sociation, in which the essays, dlscnsslona and business are fully set forth, together with a list of thv members, both active and associate. There port alone Is worth more than the cost of member ship. All or which is as true as gospel and nuscht to be Just as Interesting to Western Penn srlvaniana as were the announcements for the verv successful meeting held hero last year. For this association is emphatically a State affair, of Interest and Importance to us all. Tho brave efforts of the Reading officers deserve all encouragement. How to make this encouragement pruotlcal and use ful, and much other information about the good cause, may be learned from Mr. Theo dore G. Wettach, the V rice President for Al- legbeny county. Crotchets and Quavers. Si it. Edward Rothxzdxr, violinist, hat been added to tbe faculty of the Curry Conserva tory of Music. Mis3 Katrabtto s. McDonald, of this olty, went to New Torkand passed a creditable examination for tbe vocal department of tbe National Conservatory. MBS. Kate Occlestox Liita played pleoes by Chopin, Paderewskl and herself at this season's first moetlnz of the Travellers' Cldb last Friday, aud was received with genuine enthusiasm. Mrs. Kr.i3E WAKRcr.Mzcnxis-0, now a mem ber of the Pittsburg Female College musical faculty, has been ensraged as soprano stnirer for the Southslde Presbyterian Church at the highest salary ever paid over there. Me. F.box2ti C BxtTLXT, pianist; MIsa Lois Belle Cory, soprano, and Hiss Nora N. Xaetcr, violinist, gave a faculty concert at Giova City College last Tuesday evening, with a programme that would do credit to any musical institution. Miss Cory will sing at the Belleflt-ld Presbyterian Church to-day, morning and evening. The following very varied programme is to be given at Old City Halt next Thursday evening, on the occasion of tbe testimonial concert to Mr. Thomas F. Kirk, a most worthy beneflciaryt Part 11. Overtnre. Columbia, Schlepertel. the Philharmonic Orchestra, r. T. F. Kirk, Dlrec tor;2. Baritone solo. Bedouin love song, PlnsuU. Mr. D. W. Bullocz: 3, Violin solo. Scene de ballet, de Berlot, Mr. C. W. Fleming; 4, Contralto solo, I have lost my Sorydlce, Glnck, Miss Tlorenca Aihkaach; 6. chorus- Lullaby. Sullivan, tbe East Kna Musi cal tub, Joseph C. Brlel, director; Mis Agnes Llddell. accompanist, t. Barltono solo, "The Soldier's Dream." Kodney: Mr. L. A. Klcketts. 7. Banjo solo, Spanish waltzea MosLuwskl: Mr. A. A. Farland, accompanied by Mr. II. S. BrickelL gultaris. PartJ , Soprano solo. Aria Don Munio, Dudley Buck. Miss Grace Miller. Miss Alice Carter, ac companist; V. cello solo, Fantasle. Gcork, Mr. Cbarles Cooper: 10, tenor solo. A Soldier's Song. Maicheronl. sir. Joseph (J. Brlel; II, violin solo. Andante from concerto. Mendelssohn. Mr. Louis Doeblln- 1Z, baritone solo. Infellee, Verdi, Mr. O. C. Cor coran; is, fantasia, u iTorawre, verqi, the Haydn Mandolin kb. dl- reel Brel list r, Mr. tdaards Mim. Si Kirk, dtraetart Miss Allea Carter, a 'aWi I gttttrU aeoots nl-l V-r It I'. TVlrrr. NEW WINTER DANC& Adopted at the Annual VeetiiCftJ Terpsichorean Experts. EVOLUTION OP THE POIMAIS A Pittshnrzer Introduce the Waltz-Qnadrills. America H01T TO DANCE WITH EASE -AND GE101 The American Society of Profes3or of, Dancing has held its annual meeting ia New York and decided on a number of nsirj dances for the coming season. The votaries' of Terpsichore who sat in judgment expect' one of these, the Majestio Polonaise, to cap' tivate the dancing public. "It is the prettiest danet of all," tala? Prof. Brooks. "The idea is taken from tha polonaise as used in Paris, and indeed allj over France, as the opening dance. It differs in time and movement from the Ger-j man polonaise. The last named is slower through the house in order to view tha different rooms. The originator of the j Majestic Polonaise has started ont with tha j time as given in the French polonaise and added a C8 movement in order to maka, it quicker and mora accaptable to an American public. It begins with tha! old polonaise step and finishes with tha, minuet step; the figures are done in slow time and majestic movement, xhe partner snd vis-a-vis is first secured, the march fol-j lows, after which the music stops till all' get In position. The various evolutions' consist of balancing, raising hands, posing, ' changing and re-changing partners, all of ' which are repeated several times." A Grand Opportunity for Coquettes. Prof. Brooks went through some of tha evolutions of the dance, thus givinga better idea of it than any mere description could' possibly do, and it certainly is beautiful. The poses are especially artistic, one in! particular, in which with hand clasped ia. the partner's, the arm describes a half circle around the head; looking upward and from under a pretty arm there is an excellent op portunity to cast coquettish glances at tha helpless partner and the maiden who is so, inclined will find, if she executes this danca' gracefully, that it is in her power to crush,' the masculine heart completely. "The dance we think stands next in merit to tho Polonaise," said the professor, "it the P.oral Gavotte. It starts oil with an. open movement forward and back, followed" by two pirouettes, finishing with salute to partner. To finish the movement step for-,' ward in attitude to risumc partner in waltxj position, do galop movement at side, turn' half around and repeat the same, change to' deuxtemps step and finish with a iorward movement. Another accepted wis tha National Park Quadrille, which is unique, in that it requires eight ladies and four gen tlemen. I have doubts as to its popularity on account of this, unless it be at a summer resort where men are scarce, cs one man can hardly bestow his attention on two ladies at the same time. "They form trios at each head and sides, each man having two ladies, and he change Jmrtners constantly, sometimes taking two adies with hiai, sometimes one. Another was the Academy "Waltz, which starts out with balancing movements, partners coma together and finish with the regular waits movement. The Columbian Lancers, in which tbe figure; are new and entirely dif ferent, was accepted. The Creation of a Pittshnrger. "Three dances receiving favor were tha Wentworth, Manitou aud Delmoate, tha last named being injourka time; first is the prettiest "SSotBsV lewoafMsa Aurora, whidfi is most gracfiul, starting " -out in Spanish movement, changing to sliding waltz movement and ending with the waltz. A new quadrille accepted is tha American "Waltz Quadrille. It is com posed of three figures, and the introductory music for each figure is an arrangement of national airs. It is a rearrangement of the old figures and mors fascinating than tha plain figures." This quadrille was Prof. Brooks', and so pleased was the association by it that ha already has orders from distant cities for the music. The waltz is to remain un-, changed, having in the smooth glide reached' a state of perfection toward which It hat been tending (or the the last 20 years. The professor gave the following guides to correct dancing, which may be new to many: "Most people believe that if they learn to keep time with their ieet, that ia all that is necessary, while the great secret ot gracefnl dancing is to know bow to cou trol the body. In taking steps, the move ment should only be from tbe hips down. -The body should be immovable. It seems, to move'but does not, as its only function, If ArrMlv lined- la in preserve tliA ennl- iibnum. The slightest deviation from this, rule canset tbe dancer to appear stiff and ungraceful. Obey it perfectly, with feet trained to keep time and tune, and you' have the secret of the 'poetry of mo-' tion.' " HOTV I SAVED A FOKTUNS. A Lady's Experience VTlth Snmkttv. Husband. j Mb. Editor I saw In your valuable papas' last week what one or your subscriber badJ to tell about a "Cure for Drunkenness." M experience ia different. I ftel it my duty to tho many wives and daughters bote lovaOV ones are troubled with this disease to tayi how happy I now am. My hnsband luW herited a nice farm and SMlOM la cash fronv an uncle who lived in Mlehlcan, and 1. ...... 1. . -va n,t,Y m I,.... anH wft,.fc.l able for tbe rest of onr lives. )n r7 husyi uanu tnougat ne ui n a,v m won any and took to drinking and I was afraid that I would have the crarata lot of a drunk ard's wife, so I sent to tha Ootden Specific); Co., Cincinnati, 0.,S and r paokage of) Dr. Ilalnes' medicine ana gave is to my hut 'ana in nis conae every morning ror oreaic- fast. He did not know na was taking any medicine, and one day he said he did no think he would go around to Jim's saloon, any more, that whisky did not taste gooO. and ho thought he would quit drinking en tirely. That was two years ago, and I have. never smelt wnisicy on nis Dream tinea. Anyono can get the ciroular by writing tha above firm, or get tbe medicine for tha t T. ..!.&.. nu,.). .vnnlrf Ae. m V AtM prJUC. 11 U1UD1 yiivp.v nuu.uv m 4 UlMi there would not be any drunkards' wives law' this world. A IjAst rtxinsn. EXPOSITION Attractions of npertotx merit Brook's New York Band and Alloa j Baymond. Don't fail to hear them, CoH certs afternoon and evening. Klebers' American GnttsM, H. Kleber A Bra, No. 808 Wood atraat, sua, offering the following makes of A merle guitars at reduced prices. These lntrrrM ments cannot be duplicated by any motiaj dealer outside or Kleber Bros, they btlnsj, the agents for this territory. They are waV ranted true In tone and not to splitt Klebers' special, 50. $7. Ljkeslde-Oak, 7 CO. $3 50. Arion Mahozany, $9 50. $10 80, HI B. Keystone Rosewood, tli. $11 American Conservatory Rosewood, fltV American Concert Rosewood, tit. Celebrated Washburn guitars, 123 to flSS, . The Washburns lead all other makeo.! They are made in 35 styles. Send for eats logues. ! EXPOSITION Do not fall to h beautiful Alice Raymond, tha pllshed musioian, with Brook's band at the Exposition concert. fhau aeooawj famonaj How About Tour For I Boon the cold winds will remind yen otj. winter and your fur garments. Bow about theseT Have the moths played havoo with, themt Do they look shacgy, much wornt cur are they old-fashioned? Please bear In mind that I can make tham look like naw, re shape and re-dye thorn, and all this at a, trifling expense to you. considering the first class work turned out by me. Bring yotu? fun now; do not wait till winter. Wat. GsAiowtXT, Practical jVirrtatv mreaassjMBtk .) DCFOBsETRSsjfeaotr'f bsbJ bss Ms Him Alia itavmond will aaiftaia sl rtrywlly at the FTTti'lrTrm concert. i I i---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers