&W & M THE PmSBtTRG DISPATCH, SATURDAY;' NOVEMBER 12, 1892. - DALZELL ON TARIFF. in Informal Talk to the Students of the Western University On THE BENEFITS OP PROTECTION. Discussing the Fundamental Difference Between the farties. THE EFFECT OF AN EKGLISH TRUST Before Coneres3maa Jolin Daltell ad dressed the students of the "Western University yesterday afternoon upon "The Benefits of "a Protecthe Tariff," Dr. Hol land jokinclv remarked to the statesman that it was rather like inviting him to a feast of crow, after the evcuts of last Tues day. But Mr. Dalzell did not permit the shadow of the political revolution to fall upon his subject. After the lecture, in deed, Mr. Dalzell remarked to The Dis rATCH reporter that he didn't think it was worth while to worry about what the tariff tinkers might do when they get into power; for the present it was well enough to re tnrmber that the Senate is still Republican, and that Mr. Harrison is still in the White Horse. Xor were there any tears mixed with Dal zell's lucid exposition of a protective tariff's benefit when he Btarted to talk to the ideal audience, as he called it rightly enough, ol young men mostly with sprinkling of maid ens lair and elderly professora, The lec ture itselt was informal in style, and the matter was of necessity not new, but of course Mr. Dalzell made very clear indeed his reasons for believing as a patriot as well as a party man that protection had built up the country, and snould not be exchanged for a new policy coming as near to tree trade as any system of tariff for revenue only could. Fen Allnslons to the Elections. Mr. Dalzcll's allusions to the result of the election were lew and far between. Earlr in his address the speaker said that the fundamental difference between the two great parties, which last Tuesday's election had decided if it had decided any thing, was that the Democrats want a purely revenue tariff, while the Republi cans were still lor prelection. He in stanced as a proof of how protection works lor our benefit an experience of his while on the stump in the recent campaign. In "orristonn a carpet manufacturer told him that he couldn't let his workmen go to hear Mr. Dalzell speak because they were work ing nislit and day making rugs. Mr. Dal zell atked where all the rugs went, and the manufacturer replied that England bought koine. This was a result of the building up of a new industry by protective duties. Another incident of Mr. Dalzell's speech making tour this fall terred to illustrate the Congressman's contention that protec tion did not make or foster trusts and com biner In Svracuse he found the only man ufactory in the country n here soda anil bi carbonate of soda, ete., is made. Its capital is $4,000,000 or f5,000.000. The manager told him that when the works were first started the rival concerns in England, iVance and abroad generally cut prices nuaydoniL Even with high protection, large capital and a better process of manu facture than the Old World knew had to be employed. Trusts Without a Tariff. Prices were ruinously low for a while, but the foreigners finally went into a trust anu prices went up across the ocean, nnd in sympathy the same thing occurred here. But the protective taritl had nothing to do with forming these trusts abroad or putting up the price ot soda ash here. Another illustration showed how protec CATARRHAL ASTHMA Its Distressing Symptoms as scribed by Mrs. Gregory. De- NKW APV.Ki.tTISKMKNT3. The Lady Profits by What She Bead In the Newspapers Asthma and Lnnir Trouble, Hard Coughing, Shortness of Breath, CatarriialaPalns, Smothering Sensations, Etc. "I had asthma rrom infancy, "Choking and smothering spells, "Coughed all night, "Spit up blood. "Headache over oyes, "Distressing stomach trouble, "Palpitation of the heart." Continuing. Mrs. Josie Gregory, of Raven Rock. W. Va., proprietress of the Parker ft Gregory general store. Raven Rock, relates her case as follows: "My trouble began wnen I was a small child, l was so young I can't remember the exact time when it did begin. My age now is SO years. I had asthma from my Infanoy up. Had choking sensations and smother ing spells so Dad that I would have to be propped up in a chair to set my breath. Coughing spells would sometimes last all nUrlit, especially if I felt smothered, raising a thick tenacious mucous after the smoth eiing spells passed off. During the smother ing fcpeus i merely iiau a ury, nacgmgcougii. Finally my coush become so bad I o ten raised mucous mixed with blood. I had ams all through, the upper part or my s. Mv nose stomied un on one side and then the other, dropping from head to throat and hawking and spitting. I had headaches over eyes and top of head. Mv appetite grew very poor, and what I ate distreisod inesomucli, and if ato vory much it would make my smothering spells worse. 1 would often starve myself rather than smother as ma. "1 had a burning sensation in my stomach all the time and gas would accumulate in my stomach. Bowels costive, palpitation of the heart. I have taken treatment all my lile, all the patent medicines I could hear ot. One doctor treated me for over a year, and said I was in the first stages of con sumption. In all I have taken treatment from seven different doctors, who pave me no encouragement, and all of them said I would never be any better. Three months ago I applied for treatment to Dr. Copeland and his associates. I found their examina tions ery thorough, and thought they surely understood their business, and put myself under their treatment and I began to iiuDroye horn the start and now feel like pair funs Mrs. Josie Gregory, Riven Rock, W. Va. tion stimulates the inventive faculties of a nation. Mr. Dalzell cited the case of a Philadelphian who had invented a machine to make a continuous roll of tin plate, while the 2sorcros Bros., of Chicago, had devised a machine to play some important art in tin piate manufacture and had in the conrte ot a year cent over six ot these mnrhiues to Wales. Mr. Dalzell's closing vords were: "Whether the extraordi l ary demonstration of the voters List Tuesday means the destruc tion of ancient landmarks or not, and the opening of a new era, I don't know. But I do know that I was never prouder ol my Americin citizenship than I was last Tuc-daj when the people of this country, vithout noise, without disturbance, regis tered their decree; and when the next day lirongljt its surprises to many, its disap ) ointments to not a few, everyone assented, faying: 'It is the people's will, let it be doner " The address was plentifully punctuated with, applause, and the speaker's conclud ing words vioked enthusiastic hand-clap-jwm and three rattling cheers. Dr. Hol land gracefully thanked the lecturer, and incited luni to return, which Mr. Dalzell, m an old University boy, said he would be Mite to do with pleasure. The next lecture will be ddicicd bv Congressman Stone on "The V. ils of Unrestricted Immigra-tlor." B-iEIKEKS COME T0TEBM3. ?iew Orleans Merchants and Workmen Ciiniirumiie Their Differences. Xntv Ori.i:ax, Xov. 11 The ijreat r.nl.e was declared off at 2 o'clock this morning: The agreement is this: That the l.ilmrer3 who struck October 22 be taken lck at once where this does not conflict with eji'ting contracts; wages and hours to be arbitrated; merchants and all other em jdoyers to agree not to discriminate against tnionmen. giing their applications first fuisid ration, but leserving the right to Oral direct!) with the men. The arbitra luni c!?ue to be put into efiect in 48 hours. -11 i arties agree to adjust any strike which icirnd Irom sympathy in accordance with tlice terms. The committee of five representing the laborers did not go back to their headquar ters when the strike was settled to report the matter to the laborers, who were left to hhiti tor themselves, and who only learned tl e result c the strike through rumor and the morning press. The indignation of tlie l.ihnriiig men over the action of their leaders i intense, and there was a large nnd n.llen throng of nearly 1,000 men crowded into Exchange alley this morning, bitterlv bewailing their late. Some of them tcl used to return to their places. a different person altogether, and have had only one choking spell since I began treat ment. "My nose is cleared np, hawking and spit ting or green stuff fiom my throat in morn ings has disappeared. I sleep good and arise in morning refreshed. The fact is. I never knew before what a good night's sleep was. I have gained in flesh from the Dezinninir. and now feel it my duty to ad vise anyone suffering from catarrh and asthma ns I did all my life to try Dr. Cope land and his associates and get relieved. "1 really don't think I could have lived much loncer. nnd people about Raven Rock did not think I would live very long, either. They did not tell me this to discourage mo before I began, but told me their opinion after I bad taken treatment tor six weeks and saw I was getting well." What Asthma Is. Asthma is rnreIj(L disease of itself. It arises from numerous causes diseases of the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs, blood and nrse. If theso several causos were well understood and tieated accord insly, there would be lew or Irascible asth matics. Catarrh of tho nose, moist, dry, atropbic, hypetronhic, is now regarded the most frequent cause of asthma reflected asthma it is called. Tho cause, of course, indicates the treatment euro tho catarrh, coriectthedefoimity in the nostrils if there be any, and tho asthma will disappear. Nasal Catarrh Often Extends to the Lungs, Causing Bronchial Asthma Remove the Cause. TAKE TIMELY ADVICE. Heed the Warning Signs and Place Tour Sjsteni In Proper Condition to With stand the Winter's Seieritj. I)r. Copeland, llall and Byers want to leach every patient who took treatment with thcin during the spring and summer months nnd only lemaincd under treatment one or two months under the imrjression that because they got such quick tesults and felt comparatively well that they were permanently cured. They uesue to Impress upon such patients the fact that during the warm wholesome summer season catarrh affects a person but very little, and that as soon as the severe and changeable winter weather appears there will roturn again the same old round of agonizing neuralgio headaches, stopped up, condition of the nostrils, sore and Iriltable throat, with hawking and spitting and daiting pains through chest. WOMEN'S HEADACHES. BEST TO THE1E HOMES. I'aupcrs Who Violated the Immigrant I-uwt. Returned to Europe. John Hoffman was yesterday sent back to his home in Bremen by the Department of Charities. He came to America last De cember a-id has been a charge on the authorities eer since. Mrs. Mary Marrick and infant were re turned to Antwerp yesterday also. The steamships that brought them had to take lliem home again, as it was a violation of the immigrant law to land them. Why Should They Be Endured 'When They Can Be Cnred? Headaches. . Frightful, violent headaches. Ache, nche, ache; throb, throb, throb. It is women who suffer moat from head aches, and the "sick" headaches are the most common affliction as well as the most paln lul lorm of that trouble. Why should they De endured when relief can so suiely be had by consulting Drs. Copeland, Hall and Iij ersT Can anything be more convincing than the statement of ilis. Ostnert She was skeptical like a great many otheis because she had doe tored und doctored without receiving any benefit, but now sho Is one or Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' most enthusiastic in-dorsers. poor Straining and racking your lungs and throat with a rasping cough is but poor policy. Rather cure yourself with Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an excellent remedy for asthma and bronchitis. Costly Girts to Men. The Great Contest," a magnificently linund book of C91 pases, containing a com plete and correct hlstoiy of the Civil War, mid steol engiavings or the most active figures or that memorable period, sold by hook dealers for $2. will go gratis with every man's suit or overcoat bought to-dav. KjtCrXAXXS'. McDojtald. Pa., Oct. 20, 1893. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byeis: Gemtemen I received my medicine. I feel better as the lesult of one month's treat ment than I have for over a year. When I first consulted you one month ago It was with doubt and but little hope of receiving any benefit, tor I had grown discouraged of ever bein anj better. But I must say I have been agiecably disappointed, for the relief has been almost miraculous, and I feel It my duty toward snffciing humanity to testify publicly to your wonderful skill and suc cessful methods of treatment. Respectfully yours, Mes. L J. OSJIER. Write Tor the Treatment by Mail, Medi cine Free, and Kid Yourself of the Most Painful and Annoying Disease In the Cata logue of Human His. Drs. Copeland, IlaU and Byers treat sue cessfully all curablo cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Fa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. it. 2 to S r. ii. and 7 to 9 P. it. Sundays 10 jl it to P. m. Specialties Catarrh and all dls eases of the eye, ear, throat and lun3- dvs pepsla cured; nervous diseases cured: skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by malL Send 2-cent stamp ror question blink. Address all mall to DRS. COPELAND. HALL 4 BTERS, be Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH &3& ?.I?I;SES TREATED AT THE UNI FORM RATE OP 5 A MONTH. REMEM BER, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MEfjl K1Jrv0KA1--- DISEASES AND ALL PA llENTo. nol3 OUR NEW BROAD BRIM FLAT HAT! While quite extreme and to some extent quite odd in ap pearance, has been pronounc ed a success by all who have seen it The change is radical, but decidedly good. You'll miss it if you don't call and see it Our store is not an everything store, and as we make a specialty of Hats, we can do better with you both in orice and quality. We are agents for Knox, of New York; Tress & Co. and A. J. White, of London; and in me dium goods our Avondale Hat at $2 is unsurpassed. NEW ADVERIISEHENTS. Overcoats to Order. $ 18.00 to $40.00. Meltons Kerseys Cheviots Beavers Best Foreign and Domestic Makes Call Now while stock is complete. ico$J. r&u&yr -3.00 SlVriTHCH'IEJID ST. no9-61-wp mil) PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. no!2 IF YOU WANT A- Good Pure Whiskey FOR FAMILY USE, Or Medicinal Application, or for any Special Purpose, buy I -fii hrb. AW-iimxjf &URL7 SURE' Rheumatism Gout& Lumbago Quarts $l, or Six for $5. Special attention given to all Mail and Express Orders. ADDRESS Jos. Fleming & Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. no6-TTS3u McKisnie & Chessman Mi'o. Co , Cnr: Gkhtlxmex For tlie last 18 montbs I was a gieht sufferer from Rheumatic Gont.wlien I purchased a bottle of Bheumacura and alter taklnir six or seven doses I was, to my great astonishment, perfeotlv well. I then save the bottle to Louis Schowbtboler, who Is In my employ, and who was also a great sufferer from Rlieumatlsm, and before he had taken half of what was left it cured him. He then cave the balance or the bottle to Albert Kimmich, a butcher, who was suf fering in tense pain from Rheumatism, and he was cured with the remainder of the bot tle, which we think is the most wonderful thing', after we allbad taken all kinds ot medicine and doped with all kinds of oint ment and then be cured with such a small amount of Rheumacura was beyond our comprehension. I have no hesitancy in sayingr that I think It tho only medicine that is worth a cent for the cure of Rheumatism or Gout. Yours very truly, GEORGE DIMLIKG, 17 Diamond Square. P rice $3 00 per bottle. For sale by all drua eists. ilcKlNIEA CHESSMAN ilF'G. CO, 616 Fenn ave , 1'ittsUuijr, Pa. Pamphlet will be fcnt upon receipt of your name and address. no6-Trssu Ails -' frf STIEREN I,sm snmifiaD sti w STATISTICS SHOW That over three-quarters of the children attending school sutler irom various natural and acquired de fects of eyesight which should demand intelli gent nnd speedy atten tion. Scholars navinireye strain are extended an invitation to have their sight examined compet ently, free of expense, on Saturday mornings atnur establishment. oc29-tts TAILORING. Correct Fall Suitings and Overcoatings H. & C. V. AHLERS, Merchant Tailors. 420 Smithfleld Bt. TTSSP TO-DAY ONLY! Reductions in Men's Underwear. AT 39c: Good Natural Wool Mixed Underwear, with ribbed bottom and satin front; regular price 75c. AT 48c: Elegant Random Mixed Underwear, with French neck and pearl buttons; worth 85c. AT 50p: Heavy Wool Underwear, brown or gold, silk front; worth 90c. AT 69c: Pure Camel's Hair Wool (ndt half cotton) Underwear, soft and pleasant to the skin, worth $1. AT 75c: Pure Natural Wool Underwear, sure not to irritate the skin; worth $1.10. AT 75c: Brown Merino Underwear; worth. $1.25. AT 89c: Bedford Knitting Mills fine Natural Wool Underwear; worth $i-35- AT $1.25: American Hosiery Company's Pure Merino or French Ribbed Underwear; worth $2. AT $1.50: Winsted Hosiery Company's High Class Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Underwear; worth $2. AT $1.50: Conradi Friedman's full regular made Heavy German Bal briegan Underwear; worth $2.25. AT $1.25: Extra fine Sanitary Wool Underwear, in dark shades; worth $2. AT $1.75: The celebrated American Hosiery Co.'s Derby Ribbed Un derwear; worth $3. Glastonbury and Dr. Warner's Health Underwear, for which we have the sole agency, at proportionately reduced prices. Reductions in Ladies' Underwear. AT 25c: Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, white and natural, fine quality; worth 50c. AT 35c: Ladies' fine Merino Vests and Pants, mostly broken sizes; nice, clean, fresh goods; worth 75c. AT 45c: Ladies' Egyptian Cotton, Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, natural only; worth 80a ' AT 50c: Ladies' Soft and Smooth Camel's Hair and Natural Wool Vests and Pants; worth $1. AT 75c: Ladies' Extra Fine Wool Camel's Hair and Natural Wool Vests and Pants; worth $1.50. AT 98c: Ladies' Extra Quality All-Wool Scarlet Vests and Pants; worth $1.75. AT $1.10: Ladies' Fine Ribbed All-Wool White Vests; worth $7. AT $1.25: Ladies' Very Fine All-Wool Vests and Pants, in Scarlet, Camel's Hair and Natural. AT 25c: Children's Vests and Pants, in Natural only; worth 50c. AT 50c: Children's Extra Fine White or Scarlet Vests and Pants; worth $1. illllii iiiifiilif m r JPm ggg-w tj flff jff Ljj III ijl ii ' 1 if Wm 9 IvvHl llr I 81 ii R liSOEMANNS ffl SHAPE OR MJKE Of body or pockeibook, no matter whether you ate as lean as a rail or as round as a ball, can be fitted perfectly at Jacksons We make otir own Clothing, and you don't get fire clothing, bankrupt or job lots bought at 50c on the dollar or any other unde sirable stuff. Every suit or overcoat bought of us is as far from shoddy as the Equator firotn Greenland. Talking about Greenland, some of the Clothiers seem to take the peo ple of Pittsburg for Green landers, judging from the amount of fake sales adver tised just now. We have confi dence that people are able to discern the chaff from the wheat. Our people are not green enotigh to be caught by big, catchy ads. All we can say for our make of Clothing is that we will stand by it as no othermerchant can or will Our suits from $10 andup or our overcoats $10 and up we guarantee to keep in re pair free of charge for one year. I I . We wish to merely introduce to you a little handful of prices for high-class goods. The reason for THIS REDUCTION is, we've by far too many goods for the middle of November. The regular profit is yours. We want the money and more room for Holiday Goods. We will prove this assertion if you'll come and see for yourself. ::::::::::::;:::: ODR $15 BEDROOM SUIT. sj&wrj OUR $15 BEDROOM SUIT. In these days of little-cost Furniture there's no use of propped-up goods and dreary homes. A minute to read this "ad" or an hour in our Furniture forests will suggest Sideboards at io, $ 14, i6, i8, $20, $25, $,0 , HS S38, 42 and so on. J Dining Chairs, 75c, 83c, $1, 1.25, on up to $6. Extension Tables, 3.50, J6, Sio, $12, on up to tiK '""' -uiw, fi, Pih po5, ;,oo, fioo, 150. THE PRICE-RANGE IS LIMITLESS. THE VALUES More Than Our Price. THE ASSORTMENT ASTOUNDING. y'KARPETSV iHINS, jj BRUSSELS, 45c, 60c, g 6sc' 8s' I The Brussels, Moquettes, Wiltons and better Ingrains m m are All-Wool every time with a very generous stock. We m have never offered better values no one has. Styles the m newest and prettiest. Colors good also the popular ones. M ABOUT 1,750 YARDS OF FINE Jf X BRUSSELS KARPETS f v G0AT.35CTS. LADIES' . . CHILDREN'S WRAPS. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. no749-TTS FOR LAWYERS, PREACHERS, And Other Fubllo Speakers. A crown or bridge to replace a lost or broken tootli, where a plate would prevent proper articulation. Best sot of tee tli, $8 00; every one war ranted. Teeth extracted, 25c. Painless ax- tncung a specialty. moll-iors NEW TORE' DENTISTS, sixth and Libsrty sta, Cold winter makes heavy Cloak demands. Our lines have rich choosings for every lady. The high est in art, real taste and delicacy, at prices that meet the approbation of all. BLANKET Cold nights and Wool Blankets are associate words these frosty nights. $2.75, $3.50, $4.25, $5.00 Are the little prices for reat big values. DOLLS, TOYS, Bric-a-Brac, Vases, Jadinieres, Fancy Pitchers, Banquet and Piano Lamps, Pictures, Easels, etc., Are here in rich and beautiful arrays. Christmas is coming. NECESSITIES. China Tea Sete 64.25 China Dinner Sets 7.85 China Dinner Sets 9 60 Dinner Cups or Saucers.. .02 Dinner Plates 03 Large Cook: S'oves 0.5O Rogers Triple-Plated Knives or Forks, Set J.40 Triple-Plated Teaspoons, Sot 03 PLEASE CONSIDER THAT THIS IS NOT A "FAKE" SALE, AND, IF YOU WISH TO PROVE IT, BRING THIS "AD" WITH YOU AND ASK TO SEE THESE GOODS. Every article is marked at sacrifice prices, and, more, you can buy from us now on 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 MONTHS' TIME, and have the use of the goods while paying for them. 635-637 SMITHFIELD ST, i 635-637 I i soratna
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