4 K ISN'T A SURPRISE, Eastern Sporting Men- Ex pected That Big. Eurse to Be Offered. SEASONS FOB THE OFFER. Brafcey, the Famous End of the Tale Football Team, Elected Captain. GOOD RACIKG AT GDTTEKBEEG. fig International Miootinc: Tourney to lake I late at Chicago. uESEEAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAI ktxcial TiLr.GJU.M to the dispatch. Keb: York, Dec. 23. No surprise U felt in sporting circles that the sum ol $45,000 is oSered as a parse lo be contested for by Dick Burge, the light-weight champion of Encland, and Jack JIcAulifle, America's premier ligtit-w eight. Almost everybody foresaw that when the Crescent City Club, of New Orleans, and the Coney Island peo ple came together in competition for this match something gigantic wouid happen in the purse line. It is gratifying to local sports to know that the Coney Island Club won in the heated race for the match, and that it was done in a bold raise of the Southerners' offer ol 530,000 to 545,000. Fifty per cent advance in the auction ot fights were too much lor McAulifle to withstand, and so he signed articles to fight before the Coney Island Club for the larger purse, stipulat ing, however, that the articles should be ratified by his backer, Dick Roche. That stipulation may be accented as hav ing been granted, as Roche is" already on record s saying tie would prefer to see the contest held' on Coney Island. It is a vic tory for the Northerners in their strife with the' Crescent City, tor it is not believed that even it the latter should bounce the figures up still higher the articles now signed by both principals would be nullified. The date has not been selected, but the latter part of March is talked about as sat isfactorv toallAands. That will not allow JIcAulifle any too much time, either, to get into proper form. BIG SH00IIHG 10UBNEY. Chicago Sportinc Men Arranging an.Inter national Event for Next Season. Chicago, Dec. 23. 1 lie Initial step toward Bivinjr In Chicago the largest shooting tour nament ever Iield w as taken at a meeting of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. It was decided to hold the State shoot here next Jnue and around it will "be "built a monster tournament open to the world. A meeting of the sportsmen at large lias been called for next Thursday night at the Sherman House, and ever body interested ,ia tlie sport is expected to be present. It is pro'ected to organize a stock company which will have power to litre professional li aniiKerfor the ftlioot and will nave entire charge of the affair. It is probable that $50,01.0 will be siiven in pi ize and the Shoot w ill la-t lor a period oi 30 days. President Orau has been In correspon dence with the crack shots of Europe, and many have announced that they will come if the affair is irrand enough to tempt them. Football at New Castle. New Castle, Dec 21 ISpectaLJ The Sew Catie and McDonald lootball teams will play a ?ame of football, association rules, viieiv on Mondny, the I6th Inst. Should Mc Donald win this same they jtill .then be. able to claim the championship of the AVestern Football Association, but If, on the contrary, New Castle should win, they will then bo a tie for that honor, and will hnve to meet asain to decide the champion ship. A rood came may be oxpected as a strong rivalry exi'ts between the two clubs. The teams will likely line up as follows: .V Cas'le. Position. It. Gray Goal.... T. r.weroil I .Hacks G. Mufe. II. inMullen Half Backs McDonaVl. ...B. Bobertson .. .J. McVlcker .C. C. McVlcker W. Irvine XV Jjtmlgrtn II. Mte J II. Laudetle... 1 K. withers I i R. Xee I .-1. ilcllvmont J.G'ant A. McClvroont lII.McVicl.er ..A. McVicker ,. Woods f Forwards A unite I . 11. Jeffries.... J Manhattan Club's Finances. XEtrToitK, Dec 23. pectaZ. President Cnrr. of the Manhattan Athletic Club, makes a lew timely i emarks about that club and its slfairs. Uo declares the association to be In a perfectly solvent condition, and if It nereto disl and to-day there would be, nt the lowest calculation, a balance after all .debts were paid of $100,000. He admits that there is a large indebtedness against the club, the principal part of which Is not due until January, rebruary, March and April. 1'iesident Carr figures that by thermy ment or the semi-annual dues of $25 each by 2,500 active members the treasury will be strengthened bv $62,500, and that he regards as sufficient to satisty claims. Mr. Carr also ndmit.ed that altogether too much money li.ul been expended bv the cJnb in athletics and that it would be advisable tqconsider alili cuitail the outuy in that respect next year. Two Allenport Plavcrs Signed. -Illeitport, Pa., Dec. 23 Sncciat "Cy clone" Billy Phillips, of this city, signed a contract to-day to play with the Nashville team next year. W. II. Dinsmore, a young pitcher, also signed a Nashville contiact. Billy'thlnks the young man good and the former was with the champion Chattanooga team last reason. He aosisted materially in Innding that team in first place. On June 7 he shut the Memphis team out without a lilt, only two men'ieachlng. first base. He lUo led the Southern League in fielding. Having a percentage of 1 000. He is a gentle men in all respects and will be a credit to the club that has signed him. The Australians Will Come. Richard K. Fox has received a letter from Australia, nliich states that James Stans-' bury, the champion oarsman of the world; Thomas Sullivan, champion of New Zealand, mid Peter Kemp will come to America in 3t98 if there is to be an International single scull regatta at the World's Fair. Chicago, nut the purses will guarantee them. Stans bury will not row for the championship of die world in an open regatta, but be will be Mepared to row any man in America or England, for a suitable stake. Tor the ihampionship. The Skaters Are Busy, v , St. PAtL, Mrs., Dec 23. The professional skating season opened here this afternoon w ith a race between Harold Hagen. of Chris tiana, Norwaj, and who is styled the cham pion of the world, ana Hugh J. McCi.rmtct, the champion or the United States. The race betneen Haen and Joe Donohue.the cham pion amateur, and on whom tens of thou junds ot dollars ot New 1ork money has Seen ataked,will take place during the third week in January, and will attract here hun dreds of proiesslonal and amateur skaters. . , Myrr Will Walt. CniCAOO, Dec 23. Billy Myer, the light eight, s&As he will not close lor a match ith Austin GibDons just now, as he wants o go to Mount Clemens or several mrks' eot. Alf Kennedy, his backer, statei ttiat t is pi etty ' 6i tain that Mj er won't fight lor he purse offered. Tale's Sew laptaln. r Haves, Dec 23. It was learned to-day , 'irank A. Htnkey, "95, the great end, has , 'icided upon as captain or the Tale ln,fnlty football team. The selection is rhi'cpt quiet, awaiting the return or not c'aiiip. the adopleite Records-TV111 Stand. oerwhtVi(. 3A-A telecrram came ves- iavorof "Secretary Morse, of thpKa-J will not tU Association, sfating thai will be taie ou tno Stockton track had 1 .. A . v . 'I 7' been accepted and recorded by that associa tion. Paging at guitenbeeg. ; The Bookies and the Talent Split About EVert UU the Day. (itrmMlEKb, Dcc.Si'pecfat The book' makers had a hard time of it to-day to split CVeh With the backers: but they about man aged to do it. Clotho hulpel thebddkies considerably. Summaries': First race, ptirse iXx&'t which 30 to second, for 4-year-otdS arid unnard. winner to be told, Ave rurluhjrs Prisclha li9. Hueston. drat; Harry Ire land 10 N. Hill, econ1; Extra 102, blewarj. third. "Kenwood Hi I.ady Ballard Si. Caracas 107. Kerry Gow lit Menthol 110. Jewel H 101, Freedom UK. The Countess M, and Glnrlana 109. also ran. Time. 1:04 netting: Prlsclila, i to 1 and to : Harry Ir land. 100 to I and Si to Is Kztra. 30 to 1 and 10 to ll Kenwood. 7 to 5 and 0 to S; I.hW liallarOt.50 to 1 anil m to li CaraCus. a) tB 1 and S to 1: Kerry Gow. i:tolandJtol! MebtttdL 10 M 1 and i to): Jewel H. 8 to Sttd 4 to 5: Freedom. 100 to land 3) to It The Countess, 100 ta land 90 tol; Olorlana, I to 1 and 3 to 1. .... j Second race, purse JtOO. of which S0 to second. forHear olds, wluner to be suhi six furlongs v-an. . im u iniinv fl.f vi.isi ins. Me Glone, s Condt Lsrty Mar 105. Griffin, ihir, Don't Know 110, Postmiid 1)3 and Klghuwav IIP also ran Time. III?. Bettlncl Vespasian, 4 to 3 and out: Violet S T to I and 3 to 11 Lady MA V. 8 to land Stolt Dott'l Know. 10 to I audi to I: Post maid, 60 to 1 and SI to 1 1 K.gauway, t to : and 3 tos. . Third race, plifse SiOO. of which 130 to second, wluner to be sold, six and a hair furlongs Flat ter) 93. Stewart, llrstt Eclipse Hi Snedeeer, sec onotLoRan 112. Shields, Utlrd. Jtlabel Glenn 07, Uncertamtr 10o and Elot also ran. Time. 112. Bettlnjrl Flatterv, 3 to I and even: Eclipse, even and J to S: Loran. S to I and 7 to J: Mabel Glenn. 7 to S and 3 to S: Uncertalnty,30 to 1 and 10 to 1; Blot, 40 tol audi: to I. . Fourth race, purse HOD. of which $M)to second, winner to be sold, one mile Thorndale 1 0. Grlf tin. Orst; ll-Ubrlggan. 103 Howe, second. Mrrr Duke. 98. N.MIIL third, Headll!it,lC. Jainestiiwu aand UttieJale 91 also ran. Time. 1.4ilf. Helil-l Thorudi'.e. StoSauiUto 5: BilhriKFan. 7 to 5 and lto-:31erry Duke, a) to land to 1: Hiadllght, 1 lo land 4 to S; James own. CO to land 3) toll i.iuicraee. su lo l ana iu to i. Finh race, pnr-e U 0. or which JM to second, winner to be sold, four and one-half furlpngs Clotho. lot Mcliermott. flrtt Kirklna. 10t Slier ltt. second; MucllsRe. 111X. Coward, third. Fleureue Uo. Macic I0t Van S 103. Coldstream. 113. April look 100. Bon Vorage HIT. SIlss Olive. 110. Red Elm 108. and Mamie B. B 106. also ran Time, ISO's Bcttlnet Clotho. 10 to land 3 to It Klrkina. 6 to land: to It Mncllage, 50 to 1 and IS to I ; Fleiirettc. 11 to S and 4 to S: Magic. 40 to 1 and 12 to I : Van S.. 16 to S and 8 to 3: Coldstream. 40 to landi:to It April Fool. 10 tol and4 tol: Bon Voyage. 3) to lands tol: Mlssoiire. 30 to land 10 to f: lied F.tiu 8 b 1 and 3 to 1; Mamie B. B., 80 to 1 and 20 to 1. Mxlh race, pnrse HOO. of wMcn M0 to second, winner to be sold, seven furlonps King Mac lit Martin. Ilrst: ltunnlnjc Bird IIS Hueston, second: Panhandle lot Griffin, third l.allah 93 Hamilton lit Kenle 101. Fair Plav 101. tllghOWand Mar mont 93 also ran. Time. l:-"4. Betting: King Mic.: to land 4 to 5: Knnnlng Bird 3 to land 8 to 5: P.inhinlle, lu lo 1 and 3 to l: Lallan. 7 to Land 2 tol: Hamilton. StoS and eeu: ll-nle.J) to t and 8 tol: l-alrnliT. 40 to land i: tol: High C, 100 tol and 30 to 1; Maruiont, CO to 1 and 31 to L To-Day's Cuttenberg Card. Looisville, Dec 23 -ISpecial. Tim follaw ine pools were sold here this evening on to mortow's race"! at Guttenberg First race, three-fourths or a mile Harlequin 118, IS: Bluehlood 116. Ji: Don't Know lit $:: Carmelite lit K: I.eldh Hi 10: F-eemason 110. f 10: Happy Maid 109. fix Lizzie T. 99. 1: bpot 94, J3: Klnrwood 105. 3 Nec.nd race, one mile, sellinjr Prince Fortunatns 107. Si. Shenandoah 117. J10. Brussells 107. Daro 101. II adllfrht 18 S3: Fanpr Geld 93. MolUe Divio 95 GlendKe 89, Excellenza nil) 86, others, f leach Third race, one-hair mile, sellinr. yearlings Alice I' (late Sweetheart Bllt) lit 110. Patroness Oily 103. (10: Brier colt 105. Fllte filly lOH. Marllla flllrlOI. fS; Faust Hoie -Ot False 10t Jersey LaJi fiilr lot S3: others. t3 each Tonrth race, three-fonrths or a mile, handicap Siunterer lit (3: Mabelle ill. 5: Little Fred 110, S15- Los:an9S. K; Panwav88.lt Firth race, are-cli-liths or a mile, handicap Sandownell4, JI5; aledonla 114, S3; Play or Fay 194, : Fldect 100. $5 Sixth race, one mile, gelling Allan Bane 113. $3: Persistence 107. 6: Greenwich 107 $10. Mohican 104 Slt!:.Hazel,iiirstlCl. 82: Anna Elizabeth PS, 13: MUo9t i-: Alma T SS. ft General Sportinc; Notes. Fclford and Elliott will shoot at Willlamsport to-day. Tfa Tk kt has hen sent to Leilugton, where he wM go Into the stud. THE betting on the Plimmer and McGrath battle Is 8 to 5 on Plimmer. Harry bTEVEXs. the popular 6core card man, will spend Christmas at his home at Mies, O. A Pateov There Is no published book contain ing the records or "all the pric fighters up to date.'.' Paul. ITixes announces his attention or plarlne a farewell engagement In the Southern League next season Charlfs Ward, or Buffalo, and Heirr Brown burn, or Youngstown, will wrestle a match stew Castle Monday evening. McCarthy, who played In several positions with the Salem Baseball Club last season, has signed to go to Charleston, 3 C. IIIE Johns Hopkins University Baseball Club has alreadr&rranged-ffanieB wltli Yale,lhe 'Uni versity of vlrglala and the University or South Carolina. MIKE Norton and A. I lord, who were arrested ,at Cincinnati charged with prize fighting, have encn uecn ueiu ill 91, uw lu am h iue acuoa 01 ine grand Jury, Jimmy CARrOLI. is reported to hare engaged as .liui HalPs manager and trainer. With Orlffen, Burge and Halt on his staff J. Flemlug must be re garded as a hust cr The Louisville and Chicago Cvcllng Clubs are at loggerheads. The former's riders entered the lattcr's race meet, wonjl.sro worth or prizes and then rcruscd to pay the entrance fee. THE proposed match at the Olvmnle Clnh. New Orleans, between Ureggalns and Young Mitchell, the California -niddlewelghts. is 08. because the last named fighter asked a purse of fin. 000, which is higher hy several thousands than the Olympic was willing to go. Joe Goddard did not create a xery Kood impres sion in Chicago One authority, the Dttpateh man, says: "As n boxer he is anything but clever, and though big. strong and a terrlfflc hitter he would apparently be at the mercy of a clever man at big and strong as himself." MiDDLEwrioitT Jack Magee. of Fast Boston. wiiom; ankle as Injured some dars ago. has been otillgwttoglvc up all thunght of meeting Billy Leedomattlie Coney Island Athletic Club on the ISih. The club may secure Ed Blnnevor Maffitt Flaherty to go against LeedJin for ten rounds. A DISPATCH rrom Boston says: The Boston 1 eague Baseball Club held Its annual meetlngyes terriar afternoon at President Soden'i office on Water street. Messrs. Soden. Bllllnrs and Conant were re-elected to fill a'l or the offices, as before. It was decided to do nothing about play- cts utit.it tutci ucykii tiiirtii-u. TnoMAS niW tt Cutler. Tale. '74. has offered TaW three cups Tor inter-class contests in footbML rowing and track athletics. Whin the cups hare bt en won three times bvany diss they will be come the properly or that class. The cups are given In memory orTlieodore DeU ltt Curler. 'Si. The donor lives In Philadelphia. In the second week In January Jr hn McTiernan, the clever ex-amaieur fighter who has a record or three decisions over Eddie Pierce, win fight to a finish with Jack bkellv before the Buffalo Athletic Club. A fl.toOpurse has been offered for the con test, and while Ske ly has not formally accented the oficr. It Is believed that he will do so. THE FIRE EECOED. Youngstown Plrmouth Consregational Church damaged $7,000, parly insured. Wolvcrton, Ind. The Stevens Store Com pany' establishment. Loss, $30,000: insur ance, $50,000. Blootnl -ton, Ind. The Prozresg block and several adjoining buildings. Seven business Anns were burned out, Including the Prog ress Pi inting Company. Loss, $15,000; partly insured. Magnolia, Del William Grace's general store and postofflce.Peter L. Grace's crocery store and the dwellings ot Harry Wincate and Captain . Burton. All mail matter wasdeatioicu. Total loss, $12,000; partly in sured. Davis Street An alarm.from box 313 last iii-rlit mn caused bvaomnll lire in a new liou-e Ht 37 Davis street. The damage was triflm;. Fire bad been left in one of the rooms by some workmen and bad caught the floor. Erie County Has One Candidate. Hariusburq, Dec S3 Hon. A. W. Hayes, of Erie, a member of the House of Representa tives in 1881 and 1Sc3, lias ben indorsed for the position of Postmaster of the Honse dur ing the coming session by the Erie county legislative delegation. Photo Albums and Screens. Seal, morocco and plush. Lowest prices, R. S. Davis & Co.. Booksellers, 96 Fifth avenue. Men's fine neckwear in all styles and Dat terns, elegantly made, S0o each. Xittzll's, A3 Smlthfield street. Largest Assortment of Holiday Goods In the city." Good. TJsetul Presents ' ' at SrrciAX Bedcced Prices. store Open Until 11 o'clock To-nUht. Goods Dellveicd nil Day on Monday. Hoiter, Bros, & Co., W7 Woou-sucec PURE AIR Bf MINES The Chiefxijutiject Considered bj the Mining Instiinte. OPERATORS PULLING TOGETHER To Fecnre Modifications of the Proposed Mining Law. FIIING THE 1HVMDU OF FRESH AU Jfofe'interest has been excited in mining circles during the past two days than for years past. Operators from ail the regions in Western Pennsylvania were in the city, and .while not in consultation with the mine inspectors, bosses and miners, were in private caucus tryinjr to fix up the new pro- poed raining law, so that it would not in terfere so much with their interests. The . law, u dratted by tbe committee, contained many inconsistencies and clauses that were not in harmony with the best interests of tbe bituminous coal reglqns. Tbe Minins Institute of Western Penn sylvanfa that closed a two days' session last evening was the most largely attended meeting that has ever been held. The line between the miners, and operators was clearly drawn and they were constantly contending for some vantage point At times the discussion was very heated. Every point was closely contended. The law as drafted contained so many ambiguous terms and meanincless sentences, that every section bad to be closely scrutinized and amended. Tne. .wore was very slowly performed and when the two days' work was done only about half of the law had been gone over and worded to the satisfac tion of both sides. The Operators Pulled Together. The operators acted in unison and were much more successful in securing the con cessions desired than the miners, who were divided pn certain points raised and in others did not know exactly what they did want. In the uncertainty that prevailed. the operators generally pressed their point n ith vigor and carried the day. This result was the outcome of a perfect understanding. The operators were not members of the Mining Institute, but when they heard that the new mining lsw was to be considered about 60 of them came here to participate in tbe proceedings. Las! Wednesday night they met at the Monongahela .House and effected a temporary organization by elect ing Roger Hartley President and S. M. Tavlpr Secretary. The law was immediately taken up and carefully considered. Such " points as did not 'suit them were amended and the plan outlined whereby the amendments should be. brought "before the institute when the law came np tor consideration. The session was con tinued far into the night, and .as much of the law gone over as it would be possible to be disposed of by the ,institute until they had time to arrange tor their parts. A notber Meeting of Operators. The operators met at the Honongahela House again at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, and went to the opening session of the Mining Institute in the Court House. They were cordially received, and allowed to take part in the discuisioa. They took an active interest in the day's proceedings. So point was allowed to pass by without receiving careful attention, and when tbe first day's work was done not as much of tbe law had been gone over as bad been considered the night before in private cau cus. The operators again met in the evening, and after discussing the law until 10:30 o'clock, the matter was put into the hands of a committee that worked at the law until 1:30 o'clock Friday morning, and got oVer as much as could be disposed of by the in stitute at its regular sessions yesterday. -Dlscnsslnje theVentilation of Mines. Almost the Satire day -was taken up in discussing the section relating to the venti lation of mines. ,The section required that the minimum amount ot air in all mines shall be 150 cubic feet for each and every person employed therein. All of the op erators and many of tbe mine bosses, super intendents, inspectors and miners opposed the adoption of the section as read, and argued that in many mines in mountainous regions 100 cubic feet of air for each per son employed therein was all that was required, and that it would be unjust t as well as unnecessary to compel operators' of such mines to go to the expense of building ventilating apparatus to meet the require ments of tbe section. Those who favored the adoption of the section as read argued that in every mine the minimum amount of air should be ISO cubic feet per person em ployed therein, and sited the Hill Farm mine disaster of June 26, 1890, as an instance where the lives of SO miners were lost on I account of there not bein; sufficient amount of air in the mine at the time the explosion occurre I. A vote was taken on the amendment and it passed by a big majority. The section was then adopted as amended and reads as follows: Tbe Minlmnm Amount of Fresh Air. Tho operator or superintendent of every bituminous coalmine where shaft, slope or "drift is U3ed shall provide and hereafter maintain for' every such mine adequate means for ventilation, affording not less than 100 cubic feet of air per minute for mines In which no explosive pases abound, and not less than 150 cubic feet in mines generating nolsonous or noxious explosive gases lor each and every person employed therein, and as much jnore as two or more of the mine inspectors may deem requisite, which shall be circulated through and around tbe main entrance and the entries to an extent that will dilute, carry off and render harmless the noxious or dangerous leases therein. It is the opinion of many of those present that the adoption ot this section as amended 'means the passage bf the law at the ensuing session of the Legislature. Not more than, one-third of the law had been considered, and it was almost time to adjourn. A resolution was then offered requiring tbe Chairman to appoint a com mittee of five to consider tbe other sections of the Isat and to prepare them for submis sion to tbe Legislature, and that their work be final, This motion was amended by a motion that a committee of five appointed by the operators meet jointly with the committee appointed bv the Chairman, and alter considerable discus sion this was agreed to by an almost unani mous vote. The Chairman of the committee appointed by the operators is A. Dempster, with W. P. DeArmitt, Secretary. NSW COMPANIES CHABTEBED. Flttsbnnj Capital Being Centered In Many Industries. The Ingleside Wa,ter Company, of Alle gheny and Westmoreland counties, was chartered yesterday at Barrisburg with a capital of $5,000. Tho Minerva Land and Improvement Company, of California, got a charter; capital, $10,000. The Pittsburg Gauge Company, with a capital ot 50,000, was also chartered with the following as directors: W. L. Rodgers, E. B. Alsop, R. H. Binns and J. R. JlcOreery. The Standard Coal Company, of Pittsburg, capital (300,000, was incorporated by Thomas H. Chapman, James Lippincott; Thomas Corde, J. L. Kirkpatrick and J. D. Lippin cott ANOTHER KILL CLOSED DOWN. Tiro Hundred Thrown Out of Employment In the Dead of tt Inter. The Kittanning Iron Mill at Kittanning has been shutdown, after a rnn of a couple of months. About 200 men are thrown out of employment It is alleged that the mill has shut down indefinitely, and, it li said that the suininsion is only temporary for the purposo ot making needed repairs I .THE, PITTSBURG DfsfcATCH SATURDAY. DECEMBER and that the works will resume operations some time in January. HO EXIST GLASS EOB TWO WEEKS. jAmerlcan Manufacturers Anxious to Get In the Line of Tariff Reduction. A dispatch from Alton,IlL,says this even ing every flintglass factory in the United Slates will be closed for two weeks. Will iam Elliott Smith, President of the Illinois Glass Copipany, was present at the Chicago meeting and opposed tne resolution, do said be would agree not to make ware for future sale, but only to fill orders now on band or received in" the'future. The spirit of the manufacturers' meeting was that the tariff should at .once be re- ,l,,Ail at 1aif 30 tier cent, and thus allow a readjustment ot prices on the line of tariff reduction. Deni's tbe.Keporr. Harrv Haley, of Luceyville, denies that he called the miners convention at Monon- gahela City last Wednesday. He says his son was asked to write for the use ot tne v.,.11 trhieh he did. The .names of those who did call the convention are Jiot made public. A BOTHEE FIHDS HER CHILD. Her UetecUve Shadows Her Divorced Hus band and Will ct 81,000. ATCHISoy, KA-.,Dec. 2a Charles 'T. Stroud and W. J. Archer, of Des Moines, la., accompanied by a 14-year-old girl giv ing her name as Maud Stroud, arrived here in-a spring waon last night. This morn inp Archer had Stroud arrested on the charge ot having kidnaped the girl from her ,niother in Kncklord, III, 13 years ago. He says Stroud is the girl's father, but that the, cqurt, in a decree of divorce, gave her to the mother and Stroud stole her. Ihe mother now offers a reward ot 1,000 lor her. Archer claims to be a detective, and has been with Stroud several weeks. SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS. The new Southslde Slarket House caught fire yesterday morning, but tbe damage was SllRlit. The Republicans or the Eleventh ward will hold a suacestion meeting in the soltool bonse next Tuesday evening. The Sixth ward Republicans will hold tbelr sumrestlon meeting in the .Forbes School on Tuesday evening next. TValbcrw, out the Pennsylvania Railroad, wants to become a borough. A meeting for this purpose was held Thursday night. AT 2 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. John L. Agnew, Superintendent ot the Munball Chapel Sunday school, Homestead, will give u. treat to Iter 165 scliolins. The Republicans of the Seventh ward, Al legheny, will name candidates next Wednesday evening. The chances are a citi zens' ticket will be nominated. The Republicans of the Seventh ward, Pittsburg, will hold a suggestion meeting In the Franklin school house Wednesday, Dec ember 8, at 8 o'clock In tbe evening. Thou as Gallagher, of Scott Haven, who had his left los amputated at the Mercy Hosoltal Wednesdayjas the resnltoran acci dent, died at that institution yesterday morning. . The Society for the Improvement of the Poor are receiving large contributions for distribution among the poor. The schools In the Lawrencevllle district and out Sec ond avenue sent In largo contributions yes terday. The East Liberty cable of "the Citizens traction line brake about 7o'clock last even in, and no cats were run over that nrancli all eveninsr. Cars of tbe East Liberty line down town, however, weio lun over the Butler street branch. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. W. I Xoeb, Superintendent of the Dueber Watch Works at Canton, and C. A. E,jley, commercial agent of tho Queen and Cioent load, at Cincinnati, put up at the Duquesne last night. Judge Shannon, of Horth Dakota, who formerly lived in Sewickley, is in the city. Ho camo back to spend the holidays with old friends. He is a United States Circuit Judge. The Misses Lillie, -Ella and Cora Schin niiler have left for Washington, D. C, to visit their cousin, Mrs. Gustave Bessing, wile of tho Chief of tne Patent Office. Leland T. Powers, the Boston lecturer, ana D. L. Sherriok, of Everson, were among thocuoats at the Seventh Avenue Uotol yesterday W. a Eavenscroft and wife, of Kidgway, and S. P. I5id, of Uniontown, teistered at the Monongahela House yesterday. W. M. Bever, of Altoona, P. H. King, of Marion, and'A. Hnrdt, of Wellsboio, stopped lit the Anderson yesterday. Adjutant General W. W. Greenland passed through the city yesterday bound lor his home in Clarion. D. T. McCabe, of Columbus, General Manager of the Union Line, put up at the Andeison last evening. William G. Heiner, of Kittanning, a brother of Congre-sman-elect Heiner, was iu 1JIO u.J jcs.c.uaj. W. F. Fenn, ot Washington, and J. H. Haj ne, of Waynesbnrg, were at the Central Hotel estenlay. W. W. Newcomer, of Scottdale, and Benton Bo (Lof, Connellsville, are at the Scblosser. Representative J. B. Finley, of Monon gahela City, was a visitor to tbe city yes terday. H. C Lord, of Erie, and M. Keating, of OU City, are stopping at the Newell Hotel. Major Swearingen aDd W. A. Magee were passengers for New York last nigut. Plttsburgers in New York. New Yobk, Dec 23. SptdaL The fol lowing Plttsburgers are registered at New York hotels: H. C. Bair, G. F. MoCombs, F. Murphy, Westminster; E. W. Egbert, T. Brn bait, Metropolitan; B. B. Kerr, C. E. H. SchaetTer, R. D. Morston, Imnerlal; R. W. Kerr, Cosmopolitan; J. M. McLtne, Interna tional: J. K. Kug-r. Broadway Central; C S. Ashton. Union Square; W. W. Lawrence, Holland; C. Nercader, Morton House. Special display of Christmas novelties in puff, teck, ascot and four-in-hand scans at James II. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fl.thavenne. Late Xmas Shoppers, You've lost nothing in tbe way orbigand complete varieties of suitable things to give. Just as much now as when the season started. Come To-day or To-night (till 11). Diamond jewelry. Silver for tbo boudoir. Ladies' andgentlemen's watches. IJrlc-a-brao and art goods. E. P. Egberts A Boss, Fifth and Market Open to-night till 11 o'clock. The Very Last Chance To-day to buy your Christmas gifts rings, lendants, watches, etc Yon can buy them lera until 11 o'oIock this evening. Hardy & Hates, Jewelers, 62D suilthtield street Toilet Sets! Manicure Setsl Flush, silver and natural wood cases. R. S. Davis & Co , Booksellers, 88 Fifth avenue. Holiday Furniture At cost to close out. Hnurtr Beboxb, 612 and 611 Liberty street Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report &&B- ABSOLUTELY WiWi SSKVaTOOBiS TAKER. At P.M. ' J' W I to" A) -Rftpiv M, 6-k H jaj v&ZHrtfpty . . it-nVov VM rA $A Hfttewpfceti. NowixSdw:- & wm TiutMcn f-n. i-r it vfflBWMfw? 1 Ky?te--r'7 rW A jGE: vrfJrH V6BmEmpisjcrLPTT) 4 y- j B2TEXASiAfttOX. ""Nahti.y cLotror. CLOUDLESS. Arrow flies with wtnl. First figures at station indicate tempersture: next llgnres Indicate chJ)Ke In temperature: and fieuri underneath, if any. indicate amount ofraln fill or melted snow In hundreths or an Inch during nast 12 honrs:T Indicates trace or precipitation; isobars, or solid black lines, passthronKh points or eqnal pressure; isotherms, or dotted Lues, eqnsl temperature. ...,. fctorms generally more frqoi West to East In atmospheric waves, or which the crests are FOR WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Generally Fair: Nonhxcetl Wind. FOR WEST -VIRGINIA AND OHIO Generally Fair; Northwest Winds; SligMy Colder in Northern Ohio. Wzather CoamTiOHS-Snow has fallen In the Lako Regions and tneUpperOhio Valley, and litrhtHurries of snow during tbo day on the Atlantic Coast and the Northwest. Light rains nave fallen in tbe Lower Mississippi Valley. -The temperature Is 10 to ,below tbe normal In the States bordering on the Northern frontierfrora Maine to Montana. The temperature has riser, decidedly In the Southwest Tne pressure has fallen rapidly east of the Alleghenles during the day, bnt Isjqw rising. Pittsbtteo, Dec. 23.-The Local Forecast Official or the Weather Bureau fumishesho fol lowing: Babohetib-8 x. m.. 30.16: 2r. M 30 02; S p.m., 30.W. ElLATrvE HCJinITT-8 A- M., SO; 2 P. M. 86; 8 T. it.. 7L rEiciPiTATioif past 21 hours, from 8 p. st, T. Tkmperature-8 A. v., 17: 12 M., 20. 2 P. X.. 19; 5 p. ., 19, 8 p. M., 21. Highest. 22; lowest, 16; average, 19, which is 15 below the normaL BIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Tho Stage of "Water and. the Movements of Boats. fFPICIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Louisville. K.T.. Dec. fa-Business good. Wenther clear .and cool. IUyer faUlng. ""' feet 8 inches on the falls, 8 feet in the canal, and 11 feet 1 Inch below. The Guiding Star passed down on her way to Mew Orleans. Departures-For Cincinnati, Big Sandy: for Carrolltou, Big Kanawha: Tor Evaus vllle. Tell City: for Kentucky river. Falls City. What Upper Gauges Show. ALLEonxsr JtjKCTiou-Rlver 3 feet 0 inches and railing. Cloudy and cold. tVABREV River 0 9 root, bnowlng. MORJANTOWS-Klver 4 feet 6 Inches and sta tionsrrl Clondy. Thermometer. aat4P.-M, Browns ViLLK-hiver 5 feet 3 inches and station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer, 22 at 5 P. jr. The Newa From Below WHEELING Biver 5 feet 7 Inchs and railing. Depirte'1-C. W. Batchelor. PitUhurg: Ben Hur. PMkersnuri: Congo. Pittsburg. Clear and cold. CiNCISNATI-KlVerllleet 7 Inehe- and Wlln.:. Snowlnjt. Departed Andes, Plttaburg. Cairo - Arrived - Heary Debus Cincinnati: CherokieMemphis. DeparKd-J. K. Speed Cin cinnati. River 10.4 feet .and rising. Uoudy and Cbt; Louis-Elver falling. Clondy and threaten ing snow. Notes From the 'Wharf. TnE Sunshine is due from Parkersburg to-day. The new John W. Ailes Is again tied up at tbe wharr. THE C. W. Batchelor leaves ror Wheeling at noon to-day. Tnn Elizabeth left at 230 P. M. for Elizabeth yesterday. The Elaine came down with a tow of coal from tbe pools yestrrday. THE Hunter No. 2 went up tho river with six boat bottoms yesterday afternoon. Stages or water at Pittsburg jnd Davis Island dam2 8 feet and 4.S feet. Blvi-r falling. The James G. Blaine sjot away ror Morcsntown at 4 P. Jt. yesterd ay. fane made a good tripw THEJ.-C. Klsberand Dave Wood were reported aground with their tows atRIsifag bun yesterday. THE Josh Cook, Fred Wilson and B. D. Wood passt-d Bellalre yesterday on the way here with empty tows. The Zanesvlll" packet Annie Laurie got in yes terday morning with a light trip, alio leaves at 5 p. It. to-day. THE Raymond Horner left Wheeling yeaterdav morning with an empty tow orsipleces. bound for Pittsburg. I The rittsburc and Cincinnati packet Iron Queen wassomewhatlatearrlvlng and departing yester day, owing to her heavy traffic. Ins steamers Smoky City and Tom Dodsworth are tied up with tbelr empty tows at Freedom, being nnable to proceed farther up on account of low water. The Crescent got aground at Merrlman on Thurs day nlcbt. The was stuck so fast that It took the aid or three boats, the new John W. Alles. the Leader and the Dauntless, to get her afloat aealn. THE Twillrht got asround with her tow at Merrl man yesterday morning, but was soon afloat again. She was booked ror the wharflaat night, as was also the Rescue with an empty tow or three coal boats and one barge. The Bella McGowan, with seven empty barges mA ., hiviti emt nn from Cincinnati Yesterday. owing to low water she got stuck ror a short time at the Smlthfield stret bridge. She was helped off by the Little Dick and Little Fred. The Dick Fulton has had bad luck with two of her loaded barges. On Ihursdayone of them got stuck rast at Rising Sun and another sank a short dlsuuce below th t point. The boat passed on to Louisville with the balance or the-tow and started back. She expects to have the barges afloat to-day. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer City or Chester. Nomadic La Bourgogne., From To ...New York Brow Head. ...New York.. Klnsale. ,..NwYorfc Havre. ttDunwvt. Rmnrtilal Troches" are widely remedy ror bronchitis. known as an admirable remedy ror bronchitis. hoarseness, cougns, in boxes. and throat troubles. Sold only All the finest Imported cordials liquors at Max Klein's, Allegheny, Pa. and You should by all means go to Henry Ter hoyden's. 530 Smlthfield street, and see his display or novelties in silver. Glove boxes, Glove menders, Match safes, Snuff boxes, Toilet boxes, Stamp boxes. Bonbon boxes. And hundreds of other things suitaDle for tbe holiday times It won't cost you a cent to look at the 1 goods. Baking Powder M. 1892. OCLOCDT, ;&sow. marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres sion "Low." These wares move Eastward on an average or SOO miles per day. High wlnd3, rain or (If cold enouch) snow, South erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When the "Low"passes East ora place the wind changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold waTes and fiurlbers. The high area brings sunshine. . A SUICIDE CLUBBEE HISSIHG. II He Can't Be Found ItWHl Be Bad for iBulldlng Associations. Cincinnati, Dec23. Special Eobert Kuehnert. member of Citv Council, ex- member of tbe Legislature, and prominent in political circles, cannot be found. He was attorney for half a dozen building asso ciations. Investigation shows that they will lose over 60.000 in worthless mort gages given byV Kuehnert. One woman loses a $2,000 piece of property she bad placed in his care. Iu the recent Doolittle mnrder inquest Kuehnert's name figured. Tbe victim on his deathbed declared that Kuehnert. knew who killed him. Just after the murder Kuehnert raised 510,000 from building associations. His system was to plaster a small piece of prop erty with many mortgages, reporting in hfs othcisl capacitvLhat it was unencumbered and exaeeeratfns its value. Vigorous search to-day shows that Kuehnert has not. been seen since last night. He belonged to a local snicide club, and friends fear tbe worst. You should keep Salvation Oil on hand; will euro all aches and pains. Price 25c. it WINIJEK KESOKTS. THE OGLETHORPE, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. A perfect Winter Resort Hotel. Opens January 4. Send ror circular. Famous ror climate, health fulne s, balmy sea air, floe drives, plneforestsand aquatic and field sports. WARREN LFLAND. JR.. Manager. EDUCATIONAL. PARK INSTITUTE, an I.ORTH AV ALLEGHENY. New rapid phonography, barest ana quickest method or learning shorthand. Complete commer cial courses. Day and evening sessions. L. LUDDEN. A. M.. Principal. A DYSPEPTICS ARGUMENT Is a growl, and tht growl marks the limit of argument with him. The best way to get him to try a medicine wonld be to advise against it but notice how different his tone after using Burdock Blood Bitters. "I have suffered with dyspepsia for the last two years. Not long ago I commenced taking B. B. B. I am now on t lie second bot tle, and I feel like a new man. G.KNOX, 12 Sherwood v.,Binghamton,N.Y." Kepeated Tests with Unipobx Success prove the fact that Burdock Blood Blttera will cure dyspepsia, The reason is plain, It tones the stomach to natura.1 action and keeps tbe sluice ways of the system free jrom clogging Impurities. "1 have been troubled with dyspepsia and heart disease for nine years, and found no relief until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters. Now I am well after taking two bottles. MBS. ETTIE FBAZIEB, TTS8U . 3OWn0, Mich." BEST LIN ' ""Tlouis TO Kansas City & Omaha ZOBLTjEB'S BLACK GIN, A POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES. AH prominenf druggists are selling Black Gin, and guarantee thesame to help in all cases, as no bottle yetsold haa failed, to do just -what has been claimed for it. Ve ask you to give -Jt a trial .for all cases of .Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. Chronic RhcumtIsm,YDronay, Backache. Bright' .Placpac, Dlabetea, and remaic v-ompiaints. Every Bottle Guaranteed. Price, $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for S5.00. Be sure and get the genu ine, for sale by all Druggists. WM. F. Z0ELLER, Sole.Prop'x. A BURST OE SUNLIGHT. The Discovery of Doctors Who Can Cure Where Others Have Failed .Mrs. Eliz abeth HIpner Suffered Terribly for Months and Sought Every Means to Ob tain Belief Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byers' Constant Battle With Disease. 'How many people there nro who go from doctor to doctor, from cllnlo to clinic, and Ironi hospital to hospital, suffering from a complication of diseases, boing treated for one thing and then another, and never re oolvlnz the right treatment after nlL To such the discovery of a physician who nnderstandshls or her case, who applies the right treatment and relieves the sufferer from pain and distress. Is like a burst or sunliahr through an apaarently impene trable fog. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers do not pre tend to be more skillful than all other phy sioians. but the statements they present from week to week frequently show that they have succeoded in curing: cases that dozens of reputable physicians have tailed in. The following statement Is additional evidence in this respect, and is interesting as showing bow completely Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byers master cases of chronic dis ease that come beiore them. .Mrs. Elizabeth Hipner, a widow lady, re siding at rear No. 533 Fifth avenue, lus been suffering tor some time with a complication of troubles which bad baffled the skin orner family physicians. One treated her for liver trouble, another lor heart trouble, and still another Tor stomach jtrouble, but Bhe found no relief until she consulted Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byers. It seem very strange to Dr. Copeland, Hall and Byers that so lew physician- look beyond tho actual seat of pain for the cause of a disease, when they all are taught the same lessons in physiology and patliolojlcal anatomy at tho different medical colleges. Now that physiology is being taught in the schools even a child knows that tbe pneumo gastrio nerve, which has nervet filaments distributed to the heart, the lungs and the Stomacb, controls these different organs, and that where one is affected the others are liable to sympathize with it by exhlbi ting pain, disordered function, etc. If a glass or cold water is drank whUe one is in an overheated condition paralysis or the heart and instant death are apt to occur through the action o this great nerve. Hence it is easy to understand bow a disor dered condition of tne stomach can produce a perverted action or the heart and lungs, causing palpitation or flntterins of tbo heart nnd difficult breathinir, and all th various symptoms resulting from disordered circulation and respiration, such as cold hands and feet, smothering or suffocative sensation. dizzines,nervousness and trem bling of the limbs and body, so bad nt times that one staggers as if Intoxicated and has to eventually sit down or irrasp something for support to keep from falling. Your Nervousness, Palpitation, Smother ing bpells, Etc., Are Not Dae to Heart Trouble! No! Head Mrs. Hlpners State ment as Given Below and Xon Can Then Understand the Cause, and, Understanding, Seek the Physicians Who Have Obtained a Scientific aiastery Over These Ailments. STOSIACH AND HEART TKOUBLE. Another Cure Which Again Proves the Cor rectness of Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byers' Theory That These Troubles Are Due to a General Catarrhal Condition of the Body. 'I have been troubled since last May with a complication of diseases," says Mrs. Hip ner, "and have tried numerous doctors and patent medicines without avail until I cpn sulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. My principal trouble seemed to be with my stomach. I had a bad, pasty taste In my mouth every morning when I first got np, with no appetite at all for breakfast. Ifl forced mvself to eat something then tho trouble began with pain, sickness, a heavy distressing reeling, bloating and rifting, etc After awhile palnltatlon or fluttering of tbe heart would set in and I would feel as If I Mr. Ehzibeth Hipner, Hear CSS Fifth Av , CUy. was ttoing to smother or choke. I would get so dizzy or lielit beaded and my heart would beat so bard 1 would have to sit down and gasp for breath. "At night my heart would often beat so hard I could not sleep, and I would awaken in the morning sore, tired and acnlng all over, not a bit rested or refreshed. "I also had a constant beadacbe, stoppage of the nostrils with drooping of tnncus Into my throat, which kopt me hawking and spitting to clear away. A ball would often gather in my throat which I could neither get up nor down, when I wonld get these suffocating spells. . .. "When I called at Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' office I was feeling very miserable and the sympathetic manner In which they talked to me nnd explained my trouble brightened and cheered me up. They as sured me that they understood my trouble thoroughly, as thev saw hundreds of cases Just like it and knew exactly what to do, that my trouble was due to a general catar rhal condition of the whole system, more particularly affecting the stomach, and that the otber symptoms were merely sym pathetic and would disappear as my stom ach trouble was reUeved. "The results in my case have proved the wisdom of tbelr counsel and the Justness or their claims and methods of treatment, as all the distressing symptoms have disap peared. My stomach is now all right, have no trouble witli my heart or with my breathing, and I sleep all night and wake in the morning greatly refreshed and rested. 1 heartilv Indorse Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byers as skillful physicians and kindly and humane gentlemen." Of a Personal Nature. If Drs. Copeland, Hall and Eyers are proud of one thing moro than another It is tbe fact that their patients have a feeling of gennlne affection and gratitude for them long after giving up treatment, for the kindly interest manifested in their cases. It Is a genuine pleasure for them to follow a peculiarly aggravated chronic disease through its different phases, notlns the symptoms of each stage, especially as It nears a favorable termination." Next to tho patient and the patient's family they are best pleased at tbe approach of this end, for ithere Is nothing ao precious as perfect health, and there Is no happiness so perfect as that of a physician when he can say to a loving hnsoand, wife or parent, "here, I hand you back your loved ono restored to health at last." , Catarrh Attacks AH Mucous Membranes. It Affects the Ears, Eyes Nose, Throat Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder the Whole Mucous Tract. Cure Diseases of These Organs by Remov ing the Cause. Drs. Copeland, HaU and Byess treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 68 Sixth ave. nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. v.- 2 to or. Jt. and T to 9 P. JL Sundays, 10 a. k toP. it. Specialties Catarrh and all dls eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. lany casesatreated successfully by malt. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address ail mall to DBS. COPfcLAND, HALL BYERS. US Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL- DISEASES TBEATED AT THE UNI FORM BATH OF $5 A MONTH. REMEM BER. THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION, TBE A.TMENT AND MIU ICIN1C FO!4 AJ.L DISEASES AND ALL PA- 'XaJCHTB. in e NEW tADVEBTISEMENTS. Saturday, Dec. 24. 1393. JOS. HORNE & CO, F(3RS. The handsomest and most substantial and last ing of gifts is something in Seal SKin. If you buy it here it MUST be good. This applies to these genuine Alaska Seal Skin Muffs at the remarkably low price of $10. The other prices on the finer to finest grades of Alaska Seal Skin Muffs range to $35. The Alaska Seal Skin Capes begin, with a re markable bargain at $50 and include all qualities, up to $125, in all lengths, from 20 inches to 34 inches, in fitted and mili tary shapes. All unequal ed values. Low prices in Seal Skin Jackets, now from $75 up. 27-inch Alaska Seal Skin Jackets at $145, $175 and $200 each. Exceptional values also in 3-inch Jackets and in 34 to 38-inch Coats. Handsome Alaska Seal Skin Mantles, in the very latest Parisian cuts and finish, special prices from $100 to $350 each. Besides the Seal Garments our stocks are replete with other fashionable but less expensive Furs, and everything here is so good that whatever you piy for it it will make a handsome gift Plain Muffs in all Furs, from $1 up, in Black Hare, and the other medium priced furs, as Monkey, Persian Lamb, Astra khan and up through the Marten, Mink, Beaver, Seal Skin .and Russian Sable Muffs, until the very finest grades are reached. New style French fancy Muffs, with heads, come in Persian Lamb, Astrakhan, Marten, Breitschwantz, Mink and Rus sian Sable. And the new French Collars or triple Shoulder Capes come in the best qualities of Astrakhan, Persian Lamb and Breitschwantz. The tippets or headed Collar ettes and Collars are made of Mink, Hudson Sable, Marten, Persian Lamb and Seal Skin, and afford you price choice from $5 t0 $25- Take advantage of the holiday prices on Furs to-day and to night. JOS. HORNE & CO. 609-621 Penn Ave. de24-56 WALL PAPER, Our 5c paper is the best. Our 7c paper is the finest. Our ioc paper is good enough for the best of parlors. Send for, samples of these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAIHT M WALL PAPER STOBL 315 Fifth Avenue, Four Squares From Court House. no30-23-D ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 516 Market St. Come now and get your PHOTOS before the holidays. Cabinets re duced. Use the ELEVATOR. no22-TTS JAS. M'NEIL & BR0., BOILEES, PLATE AND SUEETlROX WORK. PATENT 6HELT-IKON ANNEALIhO BOXES. With an Increased capacity and nydranll machinery, we are prepared to fnrntsn all work In our line cheaper and better than or tne old methods. Impairing and aeneral , machine wort. Twenty-ninth street ana Allegheny Valley Uallroad lelb-nurra CROUP 92 ? f f Use Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure. It has saved the lives of thousands of children from Croup, Croupy Coughs, and Whooping Cough. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. , HojcsIc C. C. C-Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. CURE YOURSELF Physician not needed. IwllIgIU7(nd(mlml)prr toaffrersa nronrpt permanent cure fr LOST irlCL "1TUUT, TiMCOCKIX. SHtTOCS imuui, mwowmo. fk. Eolwcmaiit certain. AddreM with , stump. $ $ X Si. SlfeJ T 1 1 r it. t-.ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers