Mires that talk, New York BepuMcans Make Out a Majority for tie Protection Ticket 'DT BEGISTBATION LISTS. They Show the losses flaye Been in Democratic Districts. THE GREAT FRAUDS ON THAT SIDE Oregon Democrats Are Still Divided on the Fusion Question. LOTS OF POLITICAL MEETINGS NOW New Yoek, Kov. L The Republican Rational Committee gave ont this afternoon an analysis of the registry lists of this city. After a careful review of the situation they have reached the conclusion that the Demo . cratic vote will reach 170,000, or 5S.5 per ' cent of the full vote, which Is estimated at 91,000, and they will then have a plurality of 65,00y, which is the most they can in any degree of reason expect. The analysis of the registery lists of the City or New York says in part: "One of the most Important facts is that the registra tion for 1892 below Fortieth street, or in that part of the town where the Democrats are specially strong, is 3,601 less than it was in 1888. Above Fortieth street the registration this year stands 149,363, against 122,274, an increase of 27,049, or 22.12 per cent. The entire increase in regis tration, therefore. Is above Fortieth street. Why the Republicans Are Confident. "Comparing the registration by Assembly districts as at present constituted with the total vote cast in 1891 in these districts, the fact appears that in the districts casting heavy Democratic majorities the increase of the registration over the vote cast is abont 25 per cent, while the increase in districts giving a small Democratic or a Republican plurality is about 37 per cent "On tbe-basis of the natural increase over the registration of 1888 there should now be, on the registry lists of this city, 342,000 names, but there are only 309,830, and the loss lies in the Democratic districts. In those districts, however, there has been an enormous amount of false and illegal regis tration." At both headquarters the absorbing question of the hour is arithmetic Fig ures of all kinds are under discnssion, and chiefly to-day, those of New York. At Democratic "headquarters the managers nave decided that the State will be carried tor Cleveland by 20,000 this upon the theory that the Bepublican majority above the city will not exceed 85,000 and that Democrats will carry to the Westchester line a majority of 105,000. The Necessity or a rull Tote. These figures go upon the theory that a full vote will be polled and no effort spared to see that there are no laggards. Some interesting figuring is being done pnn the question as to which party will suffer the most from the uninterested, and Democratic managers figure it that the Republicans will be the greatest losers In the country dutricts. In the 32 titles of the State ihe .Albany Argus gives I tne total registration ot .00,115 against 664,365 last year. The 30 cities outside of Sew York and Brooklyn show an increase Tr last year of 30,000. Ist year these 30 cities "gave & net Democratic majority of 10,000. Four years ago the net Bepublican majority was 8,000. Chairman Hahn, of the Bepublican Speakers' Bureau, was gratified to-day over the receipt of a letter from Dr. E. H. Alack, editor of the Bochester, N. Y., VoUaUatU The doctor has been speaking in Minnesota, and declares that Harrison nd Beid will carry the electoral vote, Nelson be elected Governor, six out of seven Congressmen be Republicans, and the Legislature, which elects a United States Senator, be Bepub lean. Doesn't Look Jlacli like Apathy. As an evidence of the so-called lack of enthusiasm, it was stated to-day at head quarters that during the present week in this State there will be over 3,700 Bepub lican meetings held. Begarding the general prosperity of the country, M. L. Davis, of Dansville, N. Y., said: "A very large part of the lands and village ana citv'lots and building in everyone of the States have always been held under land contracts or under mortgage for purchase money, or for money hired to buy other lands or for money borrowed for business or specula tion, I have been engaged in the land and loan business for over 30 years, and there has never been a time when a larger per, centage of the land, village and city prop erty in the United States was so entirely free and clear of any incumbrance as in this year ot 1892. In no country on earth do so many of the people own the farms they live on and the houses they occupy." STEVENSON AT WHEELING Addresses a large, Enthusiastic Sleeting, in Spite of the Bain. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. l Notwith standing there was a drizzling ram all day, the city was filled to-dar with Democrats who came from the surrounding country and from nearly every point within a radius of a hundred miles in Pennsylvania, Ohio and "West Virginia, to welcome General Adlai Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson arrived in a private car over the Ohio Blver rnsu frou Charleston. The state o-tic neather made the intended meeting at the State Fair grounds impossible, and at 2 o'clock Mr. Stevenson wss driven to the Grand Opera House, which was packed from pit to dome with enthusiastic Democrats. He received S'great ovation when he appeared on the stace, lasting several minutes. He spoke principally on the force bill. non. yv. jj. tviison aauressea an over flow meeting in the Wheeling Opera House, which was also crowded. To-night a big parade took place in the rain, Uniformed clubs from "Wheeling, Pittsburg and other laces participated. About 2,500 men were line. 8CABHJG THE DEM0CEATS. They Claim In Nebraska That Prohibition ists Are Bamboozling Them. Omaha, Neb., Nov. L Euclid Martin, Chairman ot the Democratic Central Com mittee, has issued an address in which he calls attention to what he terms an effort on the part of the Prohibitionists to capture the State Legislature. He avers that be has made a systematic inquiry and discov ered that 89 Legislative candidates on the Bepublican and Populists tickets are pledged to vote for statutory prohibition in case they are elected. On joint ballot there are 133 votes in the Nebraska Legislature, and Mr. Martin avers that if these 89 candidates are elected they will be able to place a prohibitory law on the statute books. Mnst Serve Against Their Wilt Dexveb, Nov. 1- In the matter of per mitting the People's party electors to re sign from the Cleveland Democratic ticket. upon which they had been placed as asubsti- I tute for the straight Democrats who were 1 withdrawn, the Secretary of State rendered his decision thii morning. He holdt that he cannot interfere, thus forcing the Peo ple's party electors to serre on the Demo cratic ticket against their trill. -FRAUDS ON REGISTRATION. Both Sides In ft'eir York Very Vigilant A Number of Arrests Superintendent Byrnes Going Higher Than the Man Who Is Held for Fraud -The Man Who Hires Him Is to Be Arrested. New Yohk, Nov. 1 Special The grand jury found indictments to-day for fraudulent registration against John Dono hue, John Kearny, John H. Griffin, George E. Holland and William Green. Asslsstant District Attorney Wcllman had a long interview with Superintendent Byrnes in regard to registration frauds. It was understood that Mr. Wellman.and Superintendent Byrnes were considering the evidence already obtained by the police as to the source from which the money to bribe "floaters" to register fraudulently comes. It was reported that the police have already traced this money to members of the Bepublican' State Committee, and that at least one of the members of that committee will be arrested. James McMahon, engineer at the Alma House, on Blackwell's Island, and Edward E. McMahon, steward at the same place, were held in f2,000-bail by Commissioner Shields, to-day, in the Federal building, on a complaint charging that they advised John Bickerton, an inmate of the work house and an alleged pauper, to register on Saturday in the Twentv-ninth election district in the Sixteenth Assembly district A. J. Norman, Chairman of the Board of Inspectors, and Inspector Joseph F. Dono hue were held by Commissioner Denil In $1,500, on a complaint charging that they allowed John Lyons, Bickerton and James Murphy, all alleged paupers, to register on Saturday. Murphy was also held In $250 by Commissioner Denil for illegal registra tion. Frank O'Neil, of Leroy street, was In discreet enough to have a fight with the sacred person ot Federal Supervisor Will iam B. Golding, in a Bleecker street liquor saloon to-day. Deputy United States Mar shal Grant arrested O'Neil for this offense against the dignity of the United States. II Beddinger, who was Involved in the trouble, was also arrested. Commissioner Denil held them both in $2,000 bail. Denil is the Commissioner who, the Democrats claim, turns up at election times to help Davenport impose enormous bail on petty offenders, real or alleged. OREGON DEMS DIVIDED. They Don't Know Whether They Are Going toFnsoorXot. Portland, Ore., Nov. l Two of the Democratic Presidental electors held a con ference with National Committeeman Mc Kee this afternoon, and as a result ot the conference it is understood that the two electors will send in their resignations to morrow and the State Central Committee will fill the vacancies by indorsing two of the People's party electors. One of the Democratic electors resigned a week ago and his place was filled by a Populist, but the fourth elector refuses to resign. Chairman Murphv, of the State Central Committee, said: "I do not know whether the electors will withdraw or not The State Central Committee will not ask them to do so, but I think it advisable for the Democratic electors to withdraw in favor of the Populists. I am satisfied if the Demo cratic electors are withdrawn Weaver will carry the State bv a large majority." The Democrats are divided in their opinion as to the advisability of "withdrawing their ticket MUSTERED AT H'KEESPOBT. rive Thousand Republicans Parade Before Enthusiastic Throngs. McKeesport, Pa., Nov. 1. .Special The Bepublican muster here to-night was an immense success. Never before has this' city witnessed such a demonstration. In the early evening the theatening weather of the afternoon gave way and the condi tions were all that could be desired. The city was beautilully decorated, and there were many fine illuminations, with fire works and music Twentyttbousand people thronged the streets, and the enthusiasm was contagious. Street car travel w ith all other kind of business was suspended while the parade was in progress, and everybody on the streets was there to cheer fo r Harri son and Beid. There were 5,000 voters in the proces sion, a feature being the visiting organiza tions and the Swedish marching club, 300 strong. The parade was divided in two divisions, the visiting clubs from Pittsburg, Allegheny, Braddock, Mansfield, Home stead and Duquesne being in the second. The Democrats held a meeting without any display and with a speech in-doors. M'KINLEY AT TJTICA. Ho Is Tendered an Ovation and Talks on the Tariff and Silver. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 1. People came from all parts of Central New York to-day to hear Governor McKinley. He arrived from the East at 1:10 r. jl, and was imme diately escorted to the Opera House, where every "foot of room had long before been filled up. Governor McBanley Bpoke for two and a half hours, devoting the time mainly to the tariff and money questions. In closing he paid an eloquent tribute to President Har rison. The reception tendered the distin guished Ohloan was on oration. He left tor Bochester at 3 .-40. BLEW HER LOVER'S HEAD OFP. Sbo Pointed a Pistol That Wasn't Loaded at Him. Mottkt Nebo, N. C Nov. 1 Sunday night a young man by the name of Shugait went to call on his sweetheart, Miss Par due. He had only been there a short whiie -wbps-i.e took a pistol from his pocket and after removing the cartridges pointed it at the young lady and began to snap it She then took it from him and began to snap it when they heard a noise outside the house. He put the cartridges back in the pistol and went out to see, but finding nothing, came back and laid it on the table. She. forgetting that it was loaded, picked it up and pointed it at him and pulled the trig- Eer. It went off and blew the whole top of is head off, killing him instantly. She is now almost frantic withgrief. CHOSE A HORRIBLE DEATH. A Scranton Man Steps' In Front of an Ap proaching Locomotive. YorNGSTOWir, O., Nov. i. Special A stranger giving the name of John Burke, and his residence Scranton, Btood at a street crossing of the railroad here to-night, and when a shifting engine came along delib erately stepped in front of it He was thrown to one side, but his clothing caught a projection on the locomotive and he w as pushed along beside the pilot until the engine was stopped. He was taken out bleeding and unconscious and removed to the hospital, where he will die. Minister Washburn Resigns. Worcester, Mass., Nov. L Hon. John D. Washburn, of this city, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Switzerland, has aent in resignation to the President, dating his let ter October 29. This is in accordance with a determination expressed some time ago, when he asked for a leave of absence and returned to this country. He was ap pointed to the post March 11, 1889. Hit reasons tor resigning are oi a business nature. HARRISON WON'T TOTE. As He Can't liar the fhonght-.oi' Returning to Indianapolis SO SOON AFTER HIS LAST VISIT. The President Daily Engaged in Eeadmg and Answering LETTERS AND MESSAGES OP SYMPATHY FfECTAI, TELIQRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. Washington, Nov. L President Har rison will not go to Indianapolis to vote. He cannot bear the thought of going there again so soon after his sad visit of last week. Private Secretary Halford, how ever, will cast his ballot in Indianapolis for the Harrison and Beid ticket Every Bepublican officeholder from Indiana will also follow Mr. Halford's good example, and no stone will be left unturned by the President's friends to secure a majority for him in his own State. It cannot be learned here whether the President will do as Mr. Blaine did, and secure a pair, or whether he will let his vote go by default The President is of course greatly interested in the outcome of the contest, as his future political future is involved,' but beyond chatting informally with the few callers whom lie receives nowadays he is taking no part whatever iu the campaign. His lriends and the party managers regret exceedingly the Presi dent's enforced inactivity, but they lespect his feelings, and since it first became knbwn that Mrs. Harrison's illness would result fatally, they have made no attempt to bring him into the contest in any way. Not Engaged In Political Work. Since returning from Indianapolis the President has held aloof from any political work. He has glanced at the papers and talked with such of his Cabinet advisers and other friends whom he has seen about the progress ot the campaign, but only in the most intornial manner, xnis morning Private Secretary Halford talked politics with the President for awhile, and after ward said that they were both feeling muoh encouraged by the evident drift of senti ment in favor of the Bepublicans, and con fident that tne tictet would De carried. Since Saturday night the President's time has been wholly occupied with the private matters necessary to be attended to personally and with such routine work of a public character the department officials felt required to lay .before him. The trans action of official business and consideration of politics, however, cannot divert the President from his recent great sorrow, and it is of this he thinks and ponders to the exclusion of almost everything else. Heading and Replying to Telegrams. All day yesterday and to-day the Presi dent has been secluded in the private of fice, carefully reading over the numerous messages of sympathy which came to him from all parts of the world on the day that Mrs. Harrison died. These letters and tele grams came in such great numbers that it was absolutely impossible for them all to be read until now. Last week Secretary Halford looked them over and gave out for publication the names of some of the more distinguished persons who sent words of sympathy. The President, however, felt it to be both a pleasure and a duty to read each message himself, for many'of them must ha. replied to by him in his own hand. Yesterday, therefore, the moss of communi cations wa laid before bim, and they have since claimed his attention in theMntervals of his cessation from work on the matters of official business piled upon his desk. This reading over of messages of condol ence is a very melancholy task, but the President has assumed it with the same willingness that marked his persistent de votion to his sick wife, and apparently without a thought that he is sacrificing his own interests in ignoring politics for domes tic events. - The Message Not Yet Commenced. The President has not commenced on his message to Congress, yet, because the resnlt of the election will probably have a ma terial effect upon the tone and also the scope of that document. In former years he began work on his message about the 1st of October. Alter accumulating certain data he wished to use he called in his sten ographer and dictated to him for several hours at a time, at various- intervals, until the message was completed. The President talks easily and fluently for dictation, and it is no more trouble for him to talk to a stenographer than it is for bim to make an oflband speech or write a letter. About i. o'clock this afternoon, just as the streets near the White House were crowded with department clerks homeward bound, the President and Mrs. McKee started for a drive jn the family carriage. The President looked pale and careworn, and Mrs. McEee was heavily veiled. They drove out Vermont avenue, in the direction of the Soldiers' Home, where Major and Mrs. Parker reside. The Parkers are prob ably the most intimate friends ot the Presi dent in thlif city. The only visitors the President received to-day were Secretary of State Foster, At torney General Miller and General Balchel lor, who has tendered his resignation as Minister to Portugal. The latter said he had a very pleasant conversation with the President, although the latter showed con siderable emotion when the death of his wife was indirectly mentioned. To-morrow will "be a public reception day, but the, President has not yet decided whether he will undergo the ordeal of facing the crowd of visitors in the East Boom at 1 o'clock. TELEGBAPHERS WAKT M0BE PAY. The Bijr Fonr Operators Ask for a 810 In crease Per Month. All Around. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. L A num ber of representatives of the telegraph oper ators and train dispatchers on the Big Four system are here to ask for an increase in pay over the entire system and its leased lines. There are 650 operators on the sys tem and 99 per cent of these belong to the order of Railway telegraphers, while a ma jority of the remainder have signified their intentions of joining. This committee, while asking an increase of pay, has also asked that the company adoptsuch rules and regulatipns as are nec essary to recognize the telegraphers as an order. The new schedule they have pre pared contemplates an average increase of 510 per month. The operators are satis fied with the conference so far as it has gone. COAL STRIKERS STILL OUT. Each Side Predicts That the Other Will Give Way Shortly. McKeesport, Nov. L Special The river coal mine operators expect the long continued strike of their diggers to fall to pieces if the rain amounts to anything. One of the operators stated to-day that at the Aliquippa mines the men are .going back at the re'duced price, and they claim to have positive assurances that the surrender will be general during the week. On the other hand, three different officials of the miners' unions declared to-night that the strikers would be given the rate they are standing for before the end of the week, providing the rain was heavy enough to bring a rise in the rivers. Incendiarism at Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Nov. L Special Two Incendiary attempts to burn business1 blocks were made here to-day. The Star Theater was found to be afire, but the flames had gained no headway when dis covered and extinguished. Later the At- i water Duuainz was get anre. put atrain tne attempt ot the nrebugs was frustrated by1 1 the early discovery of the names. FOREST FIRES BAGDte. A Soldiers' Orphan School Threatened and r Great Damage Already Done. Gbeensboto, Pa., Nov. 1 Special A forest fire that threatens immense damage iijiow raging in the mountainous district above Kecksburg, in this county. The flames swept bare last night not less than nine miles square of heavily timbered ter ritory, and to-day, tbey are moving steadily down the mountains, where much valuable timber and many farm buildings lie it? their course. Bescue parties from Mammoth, Lippeneott and other towns are organizing I 10 answer cans lor assistance. jxecKsuurg the place reported in most Imminent dan ger, and if strong winds should spring up the messengers from that section say the results would be widespread and disastrous. News reached Uniontown this evening that fierce forest fires Are raging along the mount ains from Ohio Pyle to Delauey's Cave, a distance of 20 miles, and at more than a dozen places on the mountain range fires have broken out within three miles of this place and are spreading rapidly. The Sum mit, the point at which the National Pike crosses the range, is entirely surrounded with the fire and will soon be burned over. In many cases stock has perished. The fire Is now burning within a mile of the Jumon ville Soldiers' Orphan School, and only a heavy rainfall will save that place from de struction before morning. BOY FIREBUGS RUN DOWN. A Gang of Kids Organized to Give the riremen a Ban. E&iZABETir, N. J., Nov. 1. Special County Detective Keron arrested last night, at Westfield, Charles P. Donnelan, aged 12, a youthful firebug who was the leader of a trio of incendiaries that during the past month destroyed four barns, with their con tents, and caused quite an alarm among the residents ot the village by their acts. Two small barns were the first to be burned, and the firebugs next set a torch on the night of October 20, to the big barn of ex-Surrogate Clark, which was filled with grain and hay. A valuable horse and buggy belonging to ex-Freeholder Pierson were in the building and were consumed in the flames. Young Donnelan made a full confession and proudly boasted that he was ringleader ot tne nrebugs, and tneir oDject was to nave a good blaze every week and give the fire men a run. His confederates, he said, were his brother Fred, aged 8, and John Tobin, age 9. HO T3E FOB DAHCIHO. A McKeesport Landlord Sned for Damages by His Tenant. McKeesport, Nov. h Special There is a terpsichorean "tear up" in progress here, in which firearms have figured, with the adjunct of a damage suit for $10,000. Prof. IL B. Lourer is a dancing master. He rents a hall for the purposes of his profes sion from a man namejl Walker. Under the hall where the dancing is done live several tenants of the same landlord, Walker. They kicked at the noise made by the dancers. Walker ordered Lourer to shut up his dancing hall or vacate the building. Lourer had paid his rent and was in a position to say no. A few nights ago, when the danc ing master repaired to Ins nan ne lound tne entrance barricaded and garrisoned. There was war. Lourer went before Alderman Skelly and made information against the landlord, Walker, with larceny, trespass and the pointing of firearms. Then he sued Walker for damages in the sum of 510,000. RAILWAY EASES RAISED. Interested Roads Will Reap an Increase or 83,000,000 Per Year. Chicago, Nov. L Beginning to-day passenger rates were raised as follows: Chicago to Kansas City, from 510 00 to $12 50; Chicago to St Joseph, from $10 00 to $12 CO; Chicago to Leavenworth, from $10 00 fo $12 CO; Chicago to St Louis, from $6 00 to $7 CO; St Louis to Kansas City, $5 00 to $7 60; St Louis to Leavenworth, 55 CO to $8 00; St Louis to Atchison and St Joseph, $6 00 to $8 CO. These advanced rates are the same as those in effect before the row which ended in the Alton becoming a non-member of the Western Passenger Association. The ad vance means an income of $3,000,000 annu ally to interested lines. Eastern lines were notified to use the advanced rates as basing rates beginning to-day, but will be unable do so legally until about November 15. THE SUNDAY OPENING. The World's Fair Directory Organizing a Movement With That End In View. Chicago, Nov. Lt-It has leaked out to day that the local Directory of the World's Fair is vigorously pushing a movement having for its object the opening of the Fair on Sunday. The Advisory Committee at the head of the movement is said to include Bev. Bobert Collier, of New York; Bishop Spalding, ot Peoria; Samuel Gompers, President of the Ameri can Labor Federation; Frank Hatton, ot the Washington Posts Rev. J- Minot Sav age, of Boston; Bev. W. H. Thomas, Post master James A. Seaton and Mayor Wash burne, of Chicago. It is intended to form branch organiza tions throughout the country and headquar ters will be opened in Washington, D. C, shortly after election with the Intention of securing a repeal from Congress of the Sunday closing act PERISHED AT SEA. Particulars of the Tragic End of Commis sioner Giles and Family. Chicago, Nov. L Chief Walker Fearn, of the Foreign Affairs Department, has just been informed of the tragic end of W. E Giles and family who perished off the coast at Loma Lotus, in the Western Pacific Islands on September 12. Mr. Giles was a special agent for the Exposition sent to Polynesia by Leigh Lynch to bring certain With a crew of three sailors Mr. Giles and his family started from Loma Loma In a small boat to catch the steamer Maori, homeward bound. At Mango a sharp squall came up and the boat went down with the crew and passengers. Some oars picked up along the coast furnish the only evidence of the unfortunate journey. HYSTEBIOIJSLY MISSING. A Civil Engineer Supposed to Have Been M ordered for His Money. Chicago, Nov. L Police are anxiously looking for J. W. Higleyman, a young civil engineer, and are strongly inclined to believe that he has been murdered. He made a practice of carrying a large sum of money out to his home at Everereen Park every Tuesday night with which" to pay oS a large force of men on Wednesday morn ings. He was seen last on Tuesday night to start across the drauie towart his home, and has not been seen since. He happened to have no money with him that night, but the supposition is that he was killed by men who thought he would be carrying it as usual. The First Pontifical High Mass. Chicago, Nov.L For the first time in the United States Pontifical High Mass was cel ebrated to-day by a papal delegate. It was at the All Saints' day services of the Italian Church of Our Lady of Sorrows In this city, the home of the Servite Order of Priest's. The celebrant was the Archbishop Satolli, of Borne. i Don't Take the Risk Of fire or thieves, hut keep your valuable papers, bonds, eta, in tne safe deposit vault or the Fanners' Deposit National Bunk. 63 i Fourth avenue. Boxes routed at $5 a year mi wo warn. One of Chicago's New Fourteen-Story Buildings Goes Up In Smoke. Chicago, Nor. L Between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning great volume's of flame and smoke were seen to issue from he windows of the fourth story of the new Chicago Athletic Club building. The club house was supposed to be fireproof, but it burned like tinder, and before a fire com pany conld get on the ground the whole interior of the structure was a seething furnace, and in less than 40 minutes nothing was left but the bare walls. The loss on the club building is variously estimated from $80,000 to $125,000. It was still in the hands ot the contractor who had not yet turned it over to the Athletic association. The union carpenters who had been em ployed on the building went out on a strike only a few hours before the fire started. The fires broke out simultaneously on four different floors. The carpenters' strike was in sympathy with a strike by the electrical mechanics, who quitsome weeks ago because the contractor refused to discharge non unionists. The building to-day was the center of attraction lor builders, con tractors, architects and insurance men. It was the first big new style steel framed structure to suffer from fire, and curiosity was excited as to the results. Forests Afire in Indiana. Brownstown, Ind.. Nov. 1. Forest fires are raging on the table land four miles south and sonthwest of here with a fury that is carrying everything ""before them. The loss can 'hardly be estimated at this time, but will reach perhaps $100,000. BAD SHIN BONE SORE Grew Worse Under Many Doctors and Many Remedies. Entirely Cured by Cntlcnra. In September, 1887, 1 bad a sore come on my shin bone. Just above the ankle. It began to pain me so much tbat I thought beit to consult a doctor. He said It was a bad looking com. and It might be a month or two before It eotVell. I thought I could not endure It that length of time. I tried his reme dies, and tbe sore kept growing worse. Then I tried another doctor, and received no help. Tben another, who was sure he could help me, but Hill the sore kept growing worie. kept growing larger all the time. I had another doctor examine it. Be thought that perhaps the bone was affected, and I had better go op to Albany. I had a good surgeon examine It, and he said tbe bone was not affected, and tbat It could be cured, but I had to sit with mv foot elevated. A surgeon doctor, from the city of New York, stopping at our bouse, said the same thing. In September, 18S9, I was about my work as usual, I went to put on something to ease the pain, a stream of blood poured out. Got a doctor as soon as possible. It was thirteen weeks and two days before I went out of tbe house again. A gen tleman boarding with us wrote yon for your book. His wife had told me-what a wonderful remedv CuncDRA was. and what it had done for her little girl. I said to the udy, "I have a mind to try CUTICURA.." She said. "1 nave some with me I will give you." I commenced at once, and it wai the first ointment that I ever put on that agreed "with tbe sore. Then I telt encouraged, tor I had used so many different kinds and received no good. Then I got the Cdticcba, Cuiicoea Soap and UtmcuRA Resolvent, aud the sore is entirely healed, and has been for the eight or nine months. I say CCTXCUBA cured me. I snail ever speak In highest terms of It. as 1 think and know that It did me a great deal of good. Wish more people would try It. JURB. U. A, JJH.U&. Willi. Glen wood House, X'rattsvilie. S. Y. COTictntA Remedies are the greatest skln-cnres. blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. Sold everywhere. Price. Ccticcka. the great Skin Cure, 500.; ruriCUBA SOAP, an ex quisite Skin Purifier and Beautlfler.25c :CnncuB Resolvent, the new Wood Purifier. SI. Potteb Dkuo and Ciiemical Cobp., Boston. 0-"How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, SO Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. 1PLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped, oily skin cured by Cdticuba soap. aud HOW MY BACK ACHESI Baek Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak ness. Soreness. Lameness, Strains, and Pain relieved In one mlnnte by tho Cntlcnra Antl-Paln Plaster. wssuwk yT GOO JUDGMENT There 19 no question but that the people heartily appreciate the Matchless Stock and Unapproachable Prices which rule at SOLOMON & RUBEN'S. This Is notably the case In our Shoe Department, -which Is continually crowded with customers. They know that the nam Solomon & Ruben stamped on a shoe means merit and quality. In other words, Honest Leather, Honestly Made, and at Honest prices. WE ILLUSTRATE A FEW OF OUR STYLES AND PRICES. This cut represents a Ladies' Dongola . Extra Quality Patent Leather Tip Button Shoe. We have them in widths from B to E, and in sizes from 2 to 7. This shoe would be good value at $2.50. Our price, however, is Only W'fc- 0m Y l Ijf I ""A Mr Wcf .ia We have made special efforts in our Men's Shoe Department, and, if low prices go for anything, will maintain the lead which we now have. This cut illustrates a superior quality Satin Calf Dress Shoe, lace and Congress, neat, stylish una (lui able. Sizes 6 to 11. SolU every whoio for $3. Our price Only i Of I SPECIAL THIS WEEK 10,000 PAIR LADIES' RUBBERS AT 15 CENTS. There Is a huge difference In stores. One buys anything- that Is offered at a cheap price, another picks tho Choices makes and gives satisfaction by settles: them. CAN YOU TBL.L THEM APAET7 Oar srrotlrylntr trade from tho pubUq i i the best proof that they recognize which- side our store Is on. We buy the good, the reliable, and bund, upon a sure foundation. Date and Diy of our Grand Recaption jwillba announced in next Sunday's papers. IDS OF A tremendous variety more than we can tell you about. Every single one of them a gem and a bargain. Here's a chance to earn 5 by saving it. wnerer tall and see the special line of Kersey Overcoats finished in the height of fashion and always been $15. Worth it, too. We are selling these at iust vI Cir $"10. Cp n Do you care to save the 5? For Boys of 14 to 19 Yrs. A lot of splendid Cassimere Single and Double - breasted Suits, just the proper thing, Thev will still further please you because they are worth $i ing at $7.50. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. """ -r.j-.ru-it . THE CAMPAIGN is on, will it be CLEVELAND or HARRISON? We are not prepared to say. BUT we are prepared to furnish yon with Grandfather's Hat PA If EC and Tariff Reform IrHALO. MARVIN BAKERY, Pittsburg, Pa. THOS. R. HERD BAKERY., Allegheny, Pa. i ECONOMY II I 1 1 I ISnh", v This is a Ladies' Cloth Top Glazed Dongola Patent Leather Tip Button Shoe. These we have in widths from A A to E. Sizes 2j4 to 7. This quality is generally sold at $3.50, but we do not ask it Our price is . Only S The thousands of Boys' Shoes we carry enable us to suit all comers. The Special Shoe which the cut shows is an extra quality B Calf, button and lace, London toe tipped. Sizes 2 4 to 55. It is worth fully $1.75. Nevertheless with us It goes for 0L0M0N" RuBeN SMITHFIELD & oiaM! OVE S! 2, but are sell OC29-WS3H T which A A Data andDapof our Orand Reception willfcs announcfldiu next SundayV.Fn pen ft rfP" p1A VLfl . ' 30, .JfV iTr I V I MR H (J te i I "5 &. .i , -
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