F 1 -t
i
I LEA OiT THE ISSDES.
Tho Well-Known riiiladelphia Inde
pendent Out for Harrison.
THE CIVIL SERVICE WAS BETTER
Vnder the Present Administration Than the
Trevions Cue.
PROTECTION AND IIO.VEST CDGREXCT
Henry C. Lea, the well-known rhiladel
phia Independent, who was so active in be
half of Governor Pattivon in 1890, has
written a letter to the 2few Yorfc Independent
on the issues of this canvass. In it he savs:
"The most eneouraiinz ticn in American
politics is the growth and importance of the
independent vote. It certainly decided the
Presidcntal contest of 18S1; it probably
controlled that ot 18S. and it bids fair to
determine that of 1VJ. Unmoved by the
clamor of snoilsmen and tne unreasoning
zeal of partisanship it represents the sober
opinion of intelligent citizens who set
country above party and who are influenced
solely by what they conceive to be the
highest interests of "the nation. Vet the
conscience of the independent voter is
sometimes sorely eserced in the choice
presented to him", for no political party or
candidate is apt to satisfv his ideals, and he
may sometimes feel that he is compellod to
select the lesser of two eviK
"In the present canvass the independent,
or Mugwump, has much to incline him
against the Republican ticket He remem
bers Mr. Harrison's promises in favor of
civil service reform and contrasts them with
Mr. Clarion's performances in dismissing
some 40,000 fourtli-clas postmasters and
with Mr. Wananiaker's sorry tilt with Mr.
Roosevelt over the scandals of the Balti
more Postoffice; he revolts at the nepotism
which has controlled manr appointments
and at the use made of officeholders at the
Minneapolis convention; he recalls the dis
repute Drought upon the administration by
its early alliance with Messrs. Quay and
Piatt and Mahone and other bosses; he
recognizes that the conduct of the Pension
Office has been far from immaculate, and he
feels that it would afiord him satisfaction to
express his diFapproal in a vote tor the
Democratic electors.
Better by Comparison, at Least.
"Yet when he considers dispasionately
thai alternative he can scarce fail to see
that such cure is worse than the disease.
He must take in view both ot the candidates
and both of the parties their principles
and policies and methods, aud he must base
his decision coolly upon the influence uhich
his vote will have upon the wellare of the
country and the eleation of its political
standards. As one of the original Mug
wumps I have done this deliberately and
anxiously, and I feel no hesitation as to the
conclusion reached.
"To an independent the most important
and far reaching question is that ot civil
service reform.
"In this the platform of neither party is
satisfactory; there is little d.fierence'be
tween them except that the Democratic
plank necessarily contains some objurga
tion of the administration. We must
therefore look to the candidates rather than
to the parties for any 1 ope which we may
have of progress in the reform. "Weighing
their comparative merits or demerits in
this respect we must admit that, although
Mr. Harrison has been far from satisfying
u, his record is much better than that ot
Mr. Cleveland, whose earnest perspnal anti
election pledges were so scandalously nega
tived by the unprecedented lory of
"patronage" that disgraced his wbole ad
ministration, when the Executive power
was prostituted not only to re warfi his fol
lowers, but to control political conventions
and legislative-action is support of his per
sonal policv. During the tour years of his
Presidental term he made no extension of
the classified service, save just before its
expiration, when,for the charitable pur- j
pose of embarrassing his successor, he "ap-
pued tne reform to the railway mail ser
vice. Mr. Harrison has at least extended
it to the Indian service and the navy yards,
and under him the enforcement of the law
has been much more rigid than under his
predecessor. The appointment of Mr.
Boosevelt was a guarantee ot this, and his
willingness to retain the position is its
proof.
Wisdom of Republican Tariff Measures.
"Personally, I am a protectionist, and I
regard the amazing progress and prosperity
of the country since the war as sufficient
proof of the wisdom of the Republican
tariff measures, but I have no reproaches to
utter aeainst those who entertain different
views. In tue present canvass, howeer,
the tarifl question has its morals as well as
its material aspect, which must not be lost
sight of by those who are striving to purify
our politics and elevate the standards ot our
public life. The Republican party has
honestly proclaimed its views audpurposes;
it points to its record and asks to be judged
ny it; its candidate doe's the same, and no
voter can doubt as to its principles and
policy. On the other hand, the Democracy
is engaged in a gigantic bunc.) game, with
Mr. Cleveland as bunko-steerer-in-chieC
To satisfy the free trade sentiment of the
South and "West, and to placate the A lli
ance, the Chicago platform borrowed a
plank from the Monroe Constitution
and declared it "a fundamental principle
of the Democratic party that the Tederal
Government has no constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties except for
the purpose of revenue only."
This is emphatic and unmistakable: no
one can vote for the candidates placed on
this platform without giving his assent to
the constitutional principle asserted, and
without affirming his readiness to see every
protective duty at once repealed and the
customs revenue raised, as it readily can be,
lrom a comparatively lew articles ot uni
versal consumption. Yet, ever since the
platform was alopted and the revolution
ary character appreciated, it lias been the
main effort of the party leaders in theiumh
and East to explain that it does not mean
hat it says, or that if it does it is impossi
ble of execution. In an underhand way
the clothing interests are given to under
stand that the Democracy is really protec
tionist, because at the last session the House
passed a bill, which failed in the Senate,
limiting the wardrobes to be entered lree
by returning travelers. It is a clear case of
false pretenses, and of this the principal
odium necessarily falls to Mr. Cleveland.
the representative of his party, who solicits
the popular vote on the platform of his
his party.
The Silver Question.
"On this the utterances of the two parties
in their respective platforms are almost
equally vague, while the positions of the
two candidates are about equally satisfac
tory. Such being the case, the only guide
to intelligent action by the friends of sound
currency is to examine the record of the
two parties and determine which of them
can be most safely trusted to support the
views of its candidate. Jjast July what is
known as the Senate silver bill, was passed
by the bulk of the Democratic Senators
aided by a few Eepublican members from
the silver States and Mr. Cameron, of Penn-t-yhania,
who can scarce be called Repub
lican, the vote in favor of the bill being
11 Republicans, 16 Democrats and 2
Alliance men, while against it were 18
Republicans and 7 Democrats. In the
House it was favored by the Democratic
-organization, and was secured immediate
consideration by the Committee on Rules.
"When the decisive yote was reached the
record showed in iti favor 9 Republicans,
118 Democrats, and 9 Alliance men; against
it were 60 Republicans and 94 Democrats,
several of the latter apologizing for their
votes by explaining that they favored the
measure, but thought it better policv not to
past it until after the election. Thus the
Republican party, as a part
Mjr in favor of an hones
Mc party, as a party, i
nr of any device to
tm-eni-
gir
ur-
parentlvinerad.
Is
still more strikinrly shown by the unex
pected interjection in the Chicago platform
of a new project with the same object, the
resurrection of the defunct
State Hanks of Issue.
"It was like a clap of thunder from a
cloudless sky to find this question precip-"
itated upon us when we hail supposed that a
burial of 30 years had erased from the
thoughts of men alt memory of thoe old
vultuies which were wont to prey upon the
community. Yet the hope of securing Al
liance votes in the Southwest by the promise
of unlimited supplies of worthless currency
was too flattering to be resisted aud tho
pany has irretrievably pledgcJ itself to
this suicidal policy. The campaign text
book issued by the Democratic National
Committee seriously argues that the taxa
tion of the currencv of State banks is un
constitutional and must be repealed, and
Democratic orators and organs are every
where endeavoring to prove that the re
suscitation ot the State bank system is de
sirable. "Party and candidates alike have adopted
the motto of anything to win, whether by
deceiving voters as to their policy or by
surrendering the city of New York to Tam
many. It will be a dark day for the Re
public when such methods are crowned
with success and tiie chair which has been
honore ! by Washington and Lincoln has
as its incumbent a man who can stoop so
low that for him victory or defeat nil! be
attended with equal dishonor."
RELIGION in choirs Is the subject of
Ret. George Hodges' bermon for THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow.
o Person
In town, Eufleiing from piles, but what
would prefer the easiest method of being
cured. .No knife, no pain, but a sure euro
for piles by uslm; lull's I'iio Pomade. A
printed guarnnteo with each package. sBy
mail $1, six for $5. Try it to-nlcht. For .ale
bv Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market street -s
Oar Loss Is TourCaln.
Wo are selling our fitoct, damaged by Arc,
water and smoke, at almost your own prices,
and now Is your chanco to get a bargain In
china, glais and lamps etc, at T. G. Evans
& Co.'s. Third and Market, as tho stock must
be sold at once to make room lor new goods.
Come early to avoid the rush.
BLACK PATTI Hear her sins "1101)111
Adair," "In Old Madrid," "Last Rose of
Summer" and other chmco selections at
the Exposition. Last chance It closes
to-niht.
Ask for the men's suits and overooats that
we me offering for $5 75 to-day. Real value
lb $!5.
I. C. C C, Grant and Diamond streets.
Don't Take the Risk
Of flro or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc.. in the sate deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Rank, GO
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year
audupnard.
Blankets, Blankets, Blankets.
Immeuse bargains In white and scarlet
country blankets. Extra -size comforts,
w hue reads, country flannels ana yarns.
II. J. Ltoch's, 43S-410 Market street.
BLACK PATTI has captured the city with
her wonderful singing. She will sing at
the Exposition for the last time this after
noon and evening.
Tc-dot we'll sell men's fine suits and over
coats, the $20, $22 and $25 grades, at $10 each.
1 C C C, Clothiers, cor. Giant und Dia
mond streets.
Svail In size, greit in results: Do Witt's
Little Early ltior-. Be-ttpill for constipation
best for sick headache aud sour stomach.
See James Ii. Aiken
men's neckwear.
& Co.'s novelties in
100 TlFTU AVEI.UE.
Ip your complaint is want or appetite, try
Angostura Bitters before meals.
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly?- Doctors and Medicines
Useless. Cured in Tour "Week
by Cnticura.
I have a boy, filfteen years old, born la Flshklll.
portrait enclosed. ho had the eczema so offensive
that 1 could not stay In the room with him. The
poor dot sintered lerriDiy.
Ills feet were terribly sore, he
could not wear any hlioca, aud
OCa, a
at ho
liad therefore to star at home
lrom school. "When he put on
a pair of dry stockings m the
morn 1 uk, they would In one
hour be saturated with moist
nre and very offensive even In
the co'de&t "weather. 1 he dis
ease btjran to spread over his
body, especially his hands and
fingers. The thnrabs ou both
hands became stiff und as use
less as two withered sticks of
wood. It would be useless for
me to try to tell the suffering
tills bor endured. I toot him
to two different doctors, both crave him lots of
medicine, but all to no use. He grew worse. I
therefore despaired of ever hart ig him cured.
One day I saw the great benefit promised to those
who would use Cuticura Kehedifs. I went
right away to the drug store and bought them. I
must confess I had but little faith In tnem. How
ever I used them according to directions, and to
dav I sar truthfully to all the world, if you wish to
Snblish It, that my son Is enrlrelv cured, thank
od and thank the discoverers of Cuticuba. Rem
edies. They cured him in lour weeks as sound as
a gold dollar.
J011X SAVAGE, Fishkill Village, K. T
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Wood and bkln Purifier Internally, and
CunccKA, the creat skin Cure, and ccticura
Soap, an exquisite bkln BeantiHer. externally. In
stantly relief e and spetdily cure every disease and
liumorof the sklnxscaln, and blood, with loss or
hair, from Infancy to ajfroin pimples to scrolula.
gold everywhere. Trice. Cdticctia, .We: SOKr.
S5e; Rcsolvevt, 11. Prepared bv the POTTBB
1kcq ixd Chemical CocrouATios, Boston.
&-"Tlov to Cure Skin Diseases " 64 paRCS, CO
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
rjlliPLES. blackheads, red. roiiKh, chapped,
find oily skin cured by CDTictia. Soap.
aud
MUSCULAR STEAKS
and pains backache, -weak kidneys,
rheumatism, and chest pains relieved
In one minute bv the Cntlrurn
Antt-Puln l'laster. The nrst and
oiilj instantaneous pam-klliing plaster,
wssowk
IVE DOLLARS!
Yes; Ten Dollars
saved; and you
have as elegant an
Overcoat as tho' made
to
your
measure.
$15.00
-AND x
$20.00
superb, well
Overcoat Buys a
finished
better than you think.
If you haven't seen
our Overcoats you
haven't seen the best
to be had.
Anderson Block.
ocl
39-Sixth St.
jfejfe S
Wanamalrer & Browfl
THE
IIOISEDBIGLEIYIU.
Words of Praise for Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers.
Statements That Como From Men
Whose Calling Bespeaks Their
Truth and Sincerity Moro
Remarkable Cures.
There is nothing more convincinz than
the direct personal testimony of peonle who
can have no interest in saying aught hut
what is wholly and exactly true.
Tho man or set of men who can como be
fore tho public backed with the indorsement
of persons who are known and respected in
tho community in "which they live, whose
veracity or whose motives cannot be im
peached or impusned, havo but to. produce
these indorsements to show the confidence
and esteem with which they arc regarded
by those who know them.
Week after week Drs. Copoland, Hall and
Dyers piesent to the people of Pittsburg
testimonials in their favor of such high
character as to not only leave no doubt of
their professional skill and ability, but of
their personal worth and standing.
As a rule they rest their case with the
presentation of this evidence. It speaks
for itself, and is irrefutable and unassaila
ble. There is a prejudice against physicians
who advertise which is sometimes very diffi
cult to remove. But aftor the public has
tested such physicians, after the physicians
have proved their claim to nubllo confi
dence and esteem, this prejudice vanishes
iiKo mist ueiore the morning sun.
There is no class of men more worthy of
belief than ministers of the gospel. Clergy
men will not indorse a man or system that
is unworthy of indorsement. Tho calling of
such gentlemen speaks at once for their
truth and sincerity. Clergymen all over
tho United States have indorsed the Cope
land system and the good work of Dr. Gone
land and his associates.
l'rs. Coneland. Hall and Brers point
proudly to words or praiso that have been
spoken by members of the cloth, and who
havo publicly given their testimonials, so
that all those who are in donbt as to the
character, tho ability or the trustworthi
ness of the physicians of the Copeland sys
tem can refer to them for an Indorsement.
Among the ministers who have given
hearty testimonials are the following:
Bev. E. Horse, of the National Lecture
Bureau, Rochester. X. Y.
llov. Henry C Knott, German Reformed
Church, 405 Fourth St., Milwaukee.
I'ev. J. W. Ashwood. Grand Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, St. Louis.
Bev. J. W. Hitchell, Taylor Street Meth
odist Episcopal Chuicli, Newport, Kv.
Kev.D. Storer, Jiotuodist Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, O.
Rev. E. W. Williamson, Methodist Ep'sco
pal Chnrch, Mount Orab, O.
Bev. W. L. Stalil, Christian Church, Boat
rice, Neb.
Rev. Mr. nodgman, Emanuel Presbyterian
unurcn, nocncnter, it. 1.
Bev. L. Goldmau, Baptist Church, Roches
ter, a. i.
Jtev. ILU. Matthews, First Baptist Church,
Shirley, Mass.
Bev. Chr. Staebler, First Church Evangeli
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Nothing but a benevolent reason could in
duce such men to appear in print in any
matter outside of their regular vocation,
and it is beyond question that it was simply
benevolence, a conscientious belier in the
skill of these physicians, a conviction that
they were doing good and that the public
should know what they aro accomplishing,
that caused those gentlemen to make their
statements.
A Local Instance.
A patient who began treatment with
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers a few
days ago states that she was advised by
her pastor to place herself nnder their treat
ment. She informed the Father that some
persons opposed their treatment, but he in
sisted on her coming, and told her to pay no
attention to what people said, for he had in
vestigated the treatment of Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers, and knew vthat good they
were accomplishing.
As this leverend gentleman is personally
unknown to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers,
he could have no other motive in indorsing
them and their method ot treatment, ex
ceptfng for the benefit of his parishioner.
All Diseases and All Patients Treated for So
a Month Medicines Free There Is no
Limit to This.
A. rOKMJEIi
BUSINESS MAN'S
3IENT.
STATE-
Forccd to Give up His Business on Account
of His Health, but Able to Resume Work
in Three Weeks After Beginning Treat
ment With Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers.
"I used to be in business for myself," says
Mr. James McCormick,who resides at No.
175 Thirty-sixth, city, "hut had to give it up
on account or my health getting so bad. My
friends advised me to travel, thinking it
would be beneficial, andlobthined a posi
tion as traveling salesman, but had to give
that up also. I had not been able to work
for quite a while before consulting Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers, but in three
weeks' time after beginning treatment with
thm was able to resume work.
"I had ns bad a stomach as it was possible
for anyone to have and live. In the morn
ing my stomach was so weak and nauseated
all I could eat for breakfast was a water
cracker. I vomited up my bieaktast every
Mr. James iTcCormiOcKo. 175 Thirtu-ttxlhitreet.
morning and bad a bloated-up condition of
the stomncli with rifting or gas, palpitation
and fluttering of the heart, a smothering
and suffocating sensation, with dizziness
and floating spots before tho eyes.
"After a while an asthmatic condition set
in, and I eopld not go to ued a week in a
month for shortness of breath and smother
ing sensation. AU the sleep I got was while
sitting up in a chair.
"Iteading of so many remarkable enres by
Drs. Copejand, Hall and Byers, 1 decided to
place myself under their treatment. Their
success in my case has been something won
derful. As I said before, in three weeks'
time 1 was at work, and now I can go to bed
and sleep all nizht without neing tronDled
with asthma. I go to sleep as soon as I
strike the bed. My stomach trouble has also
left me, I have no more vomiting or nausea,
and can eat t hi ee hearty meals a day with
out suffering the least distress, and am im
proving in health aud strength daily.
Drs. Copeland, naU and Byers treat suc
cessfully all curable cases at 6tf Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 . it
2 to 5 r. si. and 7 to 9 p. si. Sundays, ,10 x. m.
to 4 p. xr. Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lnngs; dys
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured: skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mall.
Send 3-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mall to
DKS. COPELAND, HALL & BTEE3,
KG Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
$5 A MONTH
ALL DISEASES TBEATED AT THE tnn
FOEli BATE OF 5 A MONTH. BE MEM
BEE, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION,
EXAMINATION, TBEATMENT AND MED
ICINX FOB ALL DISEASES ANr ALL FA.
1HKNX8.
-iHSfi-iBAyftSffiateL.
PITTSBUKG DISPATCH,
ROSENBAUM & CO.
JUST FANCY
t AAA fOne Thousand) Trim-
la UUU mcd Hats Turbans,
Toques and Bonnets
spread out before you. Quite a col-'
lection, isn't it? Well, we not only
have this number, but, as a matter of
fact, every day brings additions to
the large and varied assortment shown
here. There's nothing to compare
with our exhibit of Ladies' Headwear
in the two cities.
Included in this grand array are
Trimmed Hats for Children, Girls,
Misses and Ladies (young and old)
in every desirable shape, style and
color. Prices range from $1.50 to
25. For quality of material, excel
lence 01 style ana lowness ot prices
WE CANT BE BEAT,
And these very features have made
us what we are to-day the acknowl
edged leaders in Millinery. Just
read along it will pay you:
Untrlmmed Felt Hats at 13c, S3o and 72c
Fine French Fnr Felt Hats at 98c, $1 22,
$1 38 and $1 18 These we guarantee as good
as any hats purchased elsewhere costing a,
dollar apiece more.
Cloth Sailor Hats, ready for wear, at 41c;
with velvet crown, 13c
Untrlmmed Felt Sailors at 50c and 53c
Trimmed Felt Sailors at 68c, 72a and 73c.
Finest Fur Felt Sailors at 98c, $1 22 and
$1 48 all of these in black, navy and
brown.
Trimmed Tourist Hats in black, navy and
brown, at 75c, worth $1; same at E5c, worth
$1 25; same in line felt at $1 25, worth fi
RIBBONS,
FANCY FEATHERS, ETC.
Our line of Millinery Trimmings
is sufficiently large to satisfy all tastes
and prices are extremely moderate.
Largest line of Rhinestone; Jet and Gilt
Buckles. "
Largest line of Aigrettes, Whips, Pompons
and Fancy Feathers. .
Every Shade of Ostrich and Prince of
Wales Tins the finest Black Ostrich Tins to
,be seen anywhere. .
Largest line of Millinery and Trimming
Bibbons and Velvet 3 in four qualities to
match.
To sum lip in a word, we
have never before offered such a
fine line of Millinery Goods,
and our prices, always reason
able, were never more so than
now. Come and look through
this department. It won I cost
you anything, but may mean a
considerable reduction in ymir
expense account
W ' jk
aW
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST.
OC18-TTS
AMUSEMENTS.
DUQUESNE, uSS$
IT IS THE VE RT LAST D AY.
2 Only 2 PEltPOEMAhCES S More-2.
HENRY E. DIXEY
Opens 60 In
MASCOT.
This afternoon at 2. To-night at 8.
Next week Manola-Mason Company. oc22
THE ALVIN THEATER.
Special Holiday Matinee Friday.
To-nlj;ht, Wed. and Sat. matinees.
ME. CHARLES FROHMAN'S CO.
In the latest faiclcal comedy success,
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
Next week "Imagination." ' oclS
ALVIN :-: EXTRA!
Sale of Seats Now Open for
THE BIG COMEDY SUCCESS
IMAGINATION.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE!
TO-NIGHT.
The Latest Farce Comedy Success
A RAILROAD TICKET.
Prices 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c.
Matinee Saturday.
25 and 50c. Reserved.
Next week Boston Howard Athensanm Co.
oc22
HABRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY, TO
NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
FIELDS &4lANSON'SDRAWTNG CARDS.
Columbus Day Holiday matinee. Night
prices. ocl7-ll
H
ABEY DAVIS' EDEN MUSEE-
Open at 10 A. it., daily.
MoANDREWS" I THE
MINSTRELS. GYPSIES.
A World of Wonders.
OC17-43 1 Admission 10 cents.
HARRIS' THEATER-Mrs. P. Harris, B.L.
. Brltton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and
Managers.,- Every afternoon and evening.
Dan'l A. Kelly in
' THE-SHADOW DETECTIVE.
Week Pot. M-"Two Old Cronies." ocl8-108
EXPOSITION I
BLACK PATTI,
The Peerless African Queen of Song.
RAYMOND,
The .Talented Cornetist, with
BROOKS'
Unrivaled Banu. Concerts Afternoon and
Evening. . oc!6-8S
THERE WILL BE A 'TEA AND CAKE
SALE" at the Church of the Ascension,
Ellsworth avenue, on SATUBDAY AFTER
NOON, October 22d, from 3 until 6 o'clock.
All are cordially invited and It is honed
there will be a large attendance. OC20-88
CHOICE FLOWERS, ' LOW PRICE
BEN iTeLLIOTT'S,
Telephone 1834. - 88 Fifth ave.,
apl2-rrs Between Wood and Market.
,
IStfc Edition Postptld for S5c (or stamps)
THE HUMAN HAI
Why tt Falls OB. Turns Gray, sod the
By 'Prof. HARLEY PARKER. F. B.
W.KJ. JLOMO A CO-
lOU Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa,
--everyone taenia reaa uusuttM dook
? -'
Ti.
im
af. Villi Ik .11 U W
1 llii i m
MJ
KemPdr,
a. n.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ZOEilBB'S
BLACK GIN,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
All prominent druggists are selling Black Cln,
and guarantee the same to help !n all cases, as no
bottle yet sold has failed to do Just what has been
claimed for it. We ask you to give it a trial for
all cases of
Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder,
Chronic Rheumatism, Dropsy. Backache,
Bright'. Disease, Diabetes, and
. . Female Complaints.
Every Bottle Guaranteed. Price, 8 LOO per bottle
or six bottles for tS.OO. Be sure and get the genu-
ine, for sale by all Druggists.
WM. F. Z0ELLER, Sole Prop'r.
PITTSBURGH. PA. r
OC20-TTS
&
)URE
(jUBE1
RtiEUMTlSN
G0UT&LUWfiAG0
GnKK.-U'iLLE, Ohio,
October 1, 1892.
McKInnio & Chessman aTf'g Co.. Pitts
burg, Pa. Gentlemen: Allow me to speak a
word of praise for your Bheumacura.
Last November I became afflicted with
Inflammatory rheumatism and was troubled
with it during all of last winter. I tried
every cure that was recommended, but ob
tained no relief. After having been confined
to my bed I became perfectly helpless and
for nearly nine weeks I suffered severely.
Finally a friend of mine who had heard of
yonr Bheumacura advised me to try it. I
sent to you for one bottle, as it could not at
that time be had here, and when I began to
take it I felt tne good results from almost
the first dose, and In less than 24ihonrsI
had relief, and before I had taken the en-,
tire bottle I was able to take my situation
again, which was Just about one week from
the time I began using BheumacuTa, and in
order to make a sure cure I sent for the
sooond bottle and have not felt the rhenma-
tlsm since. As a result, three of our drug
gists are now selling the medicine, and I
have been instrumental In selling a great
many bottles.
I consider it tho most valuable medicine
ever placed before the public for the enre of
rheumatism, and anyone suffering from it
should not hesitate one moment in trying it.
Bespectfully yours,
FEANK POINTER.
Price $3 00 per bottle. For sale by all
drugglots.
McKINNIE & CHESSMAN M'F'G CO..
616 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Bend your name and address and wo will
mall free pamphlet of testimonials.
ocl8-rrssn
THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they give
satisfactory returns.
g gm W f 4M MMMlwjr
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JL.T XT J.3-JT1T TO-T3L"Z"I
1
A Fusillade of Special Bargains that will silence all Competition.
PRICES BEYOND COMPARISON!
MEN'S HATS!
The Regular $5.00
Dunlap Shape,
$3.00.
We show this celebrated hat in all new
shades of brown and black, and in all
dimensions -of crown, from 4 to 6
inches deep.
The Celebrated $5
Youman Shape,
$3.00.
This is the most popular Young Men's
Hat of the season. We have it in
Tobacco, Mikado, Seal Brown and Black;
all dimensions of crown.
H
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VVAths- , . ' - -
wwiiiiiiiiiiii wwiffwiiiii miiiii'in'iawwwn 1 1 1 1 1 HmmiiiM. mmmammmmimmmimmi 1 imitMwmMifcwiwawMwwwMW iwwmmIi i
22, J 892.
1 NEW ADVEBniSEMENTH.
-Q UAL I TY
THE PRIME REQUISITE,
Buying whlskiesrts almost entirely a mat
ter of confidence. The many methods or
"doctoring them, always to their injury,
whether for beverage or medicinal nseT sug
gest to everyone theeznAriiAnnvnf nnwii.,.
ling from responsible dealers.
The Old Established Drug firm,
Jos. Flenii & Son
Have proved their rcsnonnnitm-n- n cn.
ihg Pure Brandies, Wines and Whiskies for.
yuars uuu yuuri
Their OLD EXPORT WHISKEY "Is away
up" in the estimation of aU those who have
used it.
Quarts ShEach or Six for $5.
Prompt attention givenallmail or express
orders. Old Expoct is for sale only by
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
2 MABKET SX, COB. DIAMOND,
OC&-TTBSU
Pittsburg, Pa.
LOor Catalopes:
Part B-Optlcal Meteorol
ogical and Electrical In
struments. Part C Magic Lanterns,
Slides and Accessories.
'art D Mathematical
and Surveying Instru
ments. Free on application.
OC8-TTS
NEW YORK DENTISTS,
Corner Sixth and Liberty St 3.
Entrance on Liberty St.,
PITTSBUEG.
Best Set Teeth - - M
WASRANTED WOBK.
e-161-K ws
ELITE
16
PHOTO
Market
GALLEET,
Street.
CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN.
No stairs to climb.
my-rrs Use the elevator.
STIEREN
rfjMMtmtneitsi
VS&c-j-JJ
kJJ'
2li
THE FURNISHING. GOODS DEFT.
Will surpass itself to-day by offering all kinds of fixings at about one
third below exclusive furnishing goods dealers' prices.
Men's Half Hose:
I5C
I9C
For extra- quality blue mixed heavy Wool Half Hose; regular
price, 25c
For pure Camel's Hair, Natural Wool or Medicated Scarlet Half
Hose; regular price, 30c
For finest quality English Merino Half Hose in three different
shades; regular price, 40c
For finest imported fast black Cashmere Half Hose; regular
25c
39c
price,
60c.
Men's Underwear:
50c
75c
89c
For brown colored Woolen Underwear, finished with silk front;
regular price, 75c.
For Wright's Celebrated Fleece-lined Health Underwear; reg
ular price, 1 25.
For Bedford Mill's Celebrated Pure Natural Wool Underwear;
regular price, $1 25. ,
$1.00
$1.50
For New England Knitting Company's pure Camel's Hair
Underwear; regular price' $1 50.
And upward for Conradi Friedman's heavy German Bal
briggan Underwear; regular price, $2.
Men's Fall Flannel Shirts.
98c
For extra quality
Wool
price, J5i 50.
$1.00
$1.50
For very good quality "Eagle ' brand Fancy Flannel
Shirts, with patent neck band; regular price, $i 50.
For best quality heavy or medium weight, plain or fancy
"Eagle" Shirts; regular price, $2.
J Cardigan, Jersey and Stockinette Office and House Coats in
greatest variety.
Boys' FlannerWaists:
50c
75c
98c
For Boys' Blue Flannel Waists, warranted fast color, regular
price 75c.
For extra quality Blue Flannel Waists or Blouses, "Victor"
make; regular price $1. 25.
For the celebrated "Mother's Friend" or "Victor" Blue or
Fancy Flannel Waists; regular price $1. 50.
AT $1
A Special line of
Evening wear.
KAUPMANNS'.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IKOATS IT
STYLISH
OVERCOATS
Conservative and
swell lengths, all
wool Meltons, Chev
iots and Friezes.
Regular $18 qual
ities for
The sleekest tailor-made, double
breasted Kerseys, black, blue and
green, shoulders silk lined to slip on
easily; worth $40, if made to order;
ready made only
S20.
All-wool Single-Breasted Kerseys,
with plaid lining, velvet collar, dark
and light shades, worth 15, for
12.
-BE SURE AND SEE
oiu,
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 FEDERAL
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
-DY-
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
inyoU
Blue Flannel Shirts; regular
lln
Boys' Fine Fauntleroy Blouses for
liMICES!
SPLENDID
CHEVIOT
Sizes 3 to 6 years.
deep cape, beauti
fully trimmed with
black silk cord, al
ways $, for
$5.
Five lines of double-breasted Cape
Overcoats, sizes 2 to 14, newest
plaids, kilt' or plain back, regularly
t$ now
S3.50.
Blue Chinchilla Reefer Jackets, 7
to 14 years, velvet collar, for
2.75.
THESE BARGAINS,
STREET, ALLEGHENY.
oc22-wssa
YORK.
- 7 - n
CHILDREN'S HATS !
The "Mortar Board."
QRn The latest and prettiest noveltr in
Children's neadcear. can be had in
velvets, plushes and cloths, sold and silver
trimmed or nlain: regular price. Si SO. Be-fi
sides this one we show a thousand and one
verv beautiful and novel conceits in CM1-!
drcn's Hats and Caps; among them this
y
NEW SAILOR HAT,
Tarn O Sbanter eflect, in all colors im-J
aglnable, and gold or silver trimmed or
S Ii V
Vj u r
3 o
Juti
gplain. Can be worn by girls as well as boys.
Price Only 93 Cents.