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J 10 CHICAGO OF ITS SUCCESS Beautiful Weather on Dedica tion Day, Despite the Dire Threats of UNCLE JERRY'S SHARPS. Myriads of Spectators of the Exer cises at the Fair Grounds. Two Hundred Acres of a Moving1 Moss of Humanity Witness a Disappoint ing Parade Tho Exercises at the Hall Not of tbe Same Character As the Procession, Though Vice Presi dent Morton's Appearance the Signal of a Hearty Bound of Applause Gov ernor McKinley the Hero of the Mul titudeA Long Road Lined With Militia The Programme Carried Out to the Letter. t-TTClkl. TKLEOHAM TO TIIE msrATrn.1 Chicago, Oct 21. The town is in lnck. In spite of the most positive assertion of the Weather Bureau that rain in copious quantities would fall to-day, the sun came tliroush a very gray black haze from out of Lake lichigaii, and by 8 o'clock had risen superior even to the clouds of smoke that lorever veil the city. The air was cool if not bracing, and even the smoke, by lend ing the hues of an Indian summer, made the day pleasing. A more perfect morning for the early ex ercises of the day on which the World's Pair buildings in Jackson Park were to be dedicated could not have been imagined in Wmm lycnr. ( i THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1893. MRS. HARRISON WEAK, But She Snrprises Her Physician by Ballying After a Hard Day. NOT A CHANCE FOR HER RECOVERY, Ihe Doctor Only Uoplnp; to Prolong Her Life for Awhile. HER ILLNESS CJDSED BI THE GRIP CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. FROM A SPANISH GOVERSMINT PORTRAIT. Col Sdmmul Jlice, Fair amler of the World's oops. Chicago. The doingsof the day began with a national salute from! the artillery at sun rise, but that was a feature that mighty few people fcncjr anything about, and it was TRA.ua.lU about two hours later that people began to gather to see tbe beginning ol the ceremonies. Couldn't Keep Crowds Away. In spite of the oft-repeated assertion of General Miles that tbe masses were not wanted at or around Jackson Park, a sprinkling of spectators began to arrive at "Washington Park, the point of view from which the military part of the parade could best be seen, as early as 8:30 o'clock. They found at the northern entrance a hospital tent, and not Jar away on the boulevard a single stand capable of holding possibly 1,000 persons. The crowd increased steadily thereafter, though in no such proportions as were seen in town yesterday. The carriages of people who bad been in vited to the dedication swell outfits with witless drivers in most caes came by in processions as early as 9 o'clock, while uniformed aids on prancing horses went galloping up and down on the business of the day. With the rest came many specta tors ot both sexes on bicycles, lor the dead level of Chicago's park and country roads ha promoted the use of the wheel in spite ol frequent raiu. A Thoroughly Enjoyable ricturo. ThcJeavesof the oaks and other trees about the parks had been scarred and tinted by the frost, and a centle breeze now and then sent them rustling over the grassy lawns. The picture as seen by strangers in the park was thoroughly enjoyable. The first glimpse of a body of military at Washington Park was when a single shin inc Gatling belonging to the First Illinois Infantry came trotting up the boulevard and stopped on Fiith street, ready to Jail in line when the procession arrived from be low. A little later the sound o! bugles at the parade ground further to the south drew tne kpectators in a hurrv in that direction. Here a field of 200 ncre level, smooth, and green, had been inclosed with an inch rope strung to posts. At intervals within this rope. were men in blue uniforms trimmed with yellow, to ride the line and keep ont the people. From the north and south ends were two colums oi infantry marching into the in cisure to form in lines tor receiving tbe carriage procession. As the two columns met, perhaps 2,000 spectators were scattered along the rope, but by the time the soldiers bad been ordered to rest in their places the spectators were touching elbows clear around the field, while their number at 10 o'clock was so great that they were stand ing at least five deep at every place Lots of Interest Displayed Everywhere. An estimate based on the circumference of the inclosnre shows that over 30,000 spectators had gathered in less than half an hour. Although the field was so large that the spectators at one end could see little of the doings at the other, there was no lack ol interest anywhere. The marching and counter-marching of the regiments as they sought their places, the lines of cavalry, the grouping "of briglit-hued aids faud officers liitiier'nnd hither, would have delighted the eyes of people much more accastoraed to such displays than Chicago people are. The movements of the eavalrv of the regu lar army and a corps of artillery aroused the special enthusiasm of the spectators. Meantime, the procession of carriages bearing the "Vice President and other digni taries, who were to drive fo the park es corted by the cavalry and artillery of the Government, had formed promptly on the hour at the Lake Front Par and had driven ra;idly up Michigan avenue and the boulevard, so that they reached the lront of Washington Park b;fore more than half the Katioual Guard troops had arrived there. This did not matter. A Hurried but Proper Salute. The troops who were on the field were called quickly into line, a regiment of cavalry charged with a wild dasli across the field to the south entrance and drew up there. The troops presented arms, and, headed by the prancing escort, the nro- tne Hues. The down the drive- i to hustle out o had gathered Midway Plaisaace en route to Jackson Park the road was found thronged with people, but there was no difficulty in clear ing the way, because the land was not in closed. Even in theFlaisance, a long, nar row park, which was inclosed, tiiere was plenty of room for spectators. The road Here was lined with militia, and it appeared to the wayfarers that the few hundred who lied gathered here were, the only ones who would see all the militia, but as a matter ot fact even these favored ones Tailed in this respect, for when the carriage procession entered the Plaisanre one regiment of cav arlv ot the regular army escort lelt the line and galloped through a side street to Jack son Park. The Morning Parade Not Perfect.' So far ns the public was concerned the morning's parade was a fraud. No one saw more than two-thirds of what had been an ticipated. However, very few of the spec tators knew the difference, and by clipping the spectacular features of the morning General Miles was able to do what has rarely been done on such occasions. According to programme, the Vice Presi dent was to reach the fairgrounds at 11:30 o'clock. At 11:15 a reporter on top of the temporary viaduct that had been built over tbe railroad tracks in iront of the grounds saw 3Ir. Morton's carriage enter the plais ance. At exactly 11:28, two minutes ahead of time, the carriage rolled into the park, wniie tnousanas ot people encerca. But if the people who cathered to see the parade were defrauded, the favored thousands who held invitations to enter the park saw something better worth seeing than the parade could have been the gathering of 200,000 people under one vast arching, glass-filled roof. The real ceremonies of the dedication the music, the prayer, the speeches, etc. were to bo held "in the building of Manufactures and Liberal Arts. This building was just sufficiently advanced in construction to be available for the purpose. It was a mile in circumfer ence; it was floored, roofed and enclosed. A grand stand to accommodate some tens of thousands of people and the speechmakers was erected on the cast side, facing the main entrance. Another stand, to accom modate 5,000 singers, was built at the south end. Boom Supplied for Many Thousands. Clear around the hall, supported br the splendid steel arches, they hung a gallery. Then over the center of tliat vast floor tber placed chairs in rows GO.000 chairs in alL Back of that benches for 60,000 more were placed, and a space without the chairs that was large enough to hold 100,000 people standiug up was still left. Beginning at about 8 o'clock the people with invitations bezan to conereirate in tbe grounds, and by the time the Vice Presi dent arrived every chair on the floor was oc cupied. Every bench was full, every seat in the three-quarters of a mile of gallery was taken, and over 25,000 people more were surging about on the open space. For nearly two hours after the carriages of the great men had reached the grounds this prodigious throng remained there wait ing for the ceremonies to begin. They imagined they recognized a great man and cheered; they saw somebody fall in trying; to get on a chair and laughed; they listened to two bands playing patriotic airs and cheered, they made the welkin ring with "down in lront! Meanwhile, some more thousands came in and clambered into the arches where thev could see what was going on, though with great discomfort. It is a fact that more than 3,000 men hung in apparent peril of their lives in those arches to see the pro ceedings. Many of them were workmen, who had hid away in alcoves and nooks during the night, that they might be pres ent at tne dedication, ifor those more than for others, but lor all, it became a weary wait The Largo Crowd Rewarded at Last. The hour, 12:30, when the ceremonies were to begin, came and passed while the Vice President was at luncheon; 1 o'clock came and then 1:30, and still no other sign of the approaching ceremonies than the gat. hcrins of a few men in gorgeous" apparel on the chairs of the grand stand. .Never theless it was a patient and cheerful crowd, and patience at last had its reward. Swelling and dying down to burst ont at intervals, in prolonged roar?, the noise of the mighty throng had lasted for an hour and 15 minutes beyond tbe time set tor the opening ot the ceremonies, when a number ot ushers appeared over the .ledge of the grand stand. They were followed imme diately by the decorated and gold-leced diplomatic crops. This was a spectacle never before witnessed by auy considerable numbcr.of people in this city, and the mul titude rose up and cheered with enthusiasm. Then came the members of Mr. Harrison's , Cabinet, and after them the Justices of the Supreme Court, all ot whom had front seats. Thev were all cheered, of course. Thereafter other great men like Governor Russell, of Massachusetts; Governor Mc .Kinley, of Ohio, and Governor Flower, of New York, filed down the main aisle, each led by an usher with a bine print diagiam of seats to point out the seats to be occu pied. These men aroused varving degress of enthusiasm, though Governor MoKinlev had rather tbe best of it. followed in tarn by all who were to have part in the speechmaking. At the first glimpse of the representative of the nation, that mighty throng rrsse up ns one man, the vast black breadths bloomed white with fluttering handker chiefs, and a mighty roar of applause rose and swelled and grew in volume until the Vice President had been seated, and then it .continued in a desultory manner for several minutes. As it happened in the allotinrr of seats. Chauneey Depew, in black, sat next to Car-i (imai iri boon?, wbo was wrapped in his official robe and sat at the left of the front row of seats. Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of California, sat at the opposite end of the row, and tbe Vice President, with Director General Davis, occupied the middle seats. Tho ushers brought down creat armfuls of chrysanthe mums and piled them on the rail that en closed the speakers' stand. The stand was a semi-circular structure, 50 feet in diam eter and' six feet above the floor, that bulged from the front at the grand stand. It was festooned in white and orange, verv neatly and simply. It "was 2:15 o'clock when Director Gen eral Davis gave the signal for the Thomas Orchestra to begin the ceremonies a full account of which will be found on the third page of this issue. SIX HAZERS DISCIPLINED. The Faculty of Lehigh University Trying tp Stop tho Practice. SOTTTH BKTHLEHEV, PA., Oct. 21. Speeia'." At a special meeting of the faculty ot Lehigh University, six sopho mores were disciplined for hazing A. J. Baker, of Lititz, a freshman. Two were expelled, three suspended for one ye3r, and one for one month. This is the first hazing case at Lehigh of" any importance in three years, and the first expulsions v in that period. v Baker was so badly hurt that his doctor's bilL was f 37 50. The hazers would not pay it, and he complained o tho faculty.' Stu dent's of all classes are indignant at .the severe punishment, and at a mass meeting to-day adopted resolutions praying the lac ulty to reconsider its action, but it is not likely they will. cession advance ' regiments that ' way to form on of, the way.- Tt at the field cxpe and 3,000 regulSr tiot more than 5, Ai tne process 000 militiamen ' tppointed, lor u. irrived. - cu on tiwsrd the r Arrival of the Vice President. A host of other State delegations fol lowed, and people were getting 'tired of cheering, when unexpectedly tbe e'ntire host on the grand stand arose and faced the entrance of the main aisle. It was a little before the cause of this could be seen, though all guessed jt, and in a moment Di rector General Davis was seen bjidinir the 'way before Vice President Morton, who was ...-2.- &T j. i I i!L-Av jtiiZj&tt A BUCKEYE BAHKEE KILLED. Stephen Feike, of Sardinia, O., Murdered by a Farmer Tenant. Sakdinia, O., Oct 21. Stephen Feike, a prominent banker and merchant of this town, was shot and killed yesterday br George Justice, a former tenant. Justice had been ejected from one of Mr. Feike's farms, but claimed to own the corn. He was hauling awajr a load when Mr. Feike rode up " and tried to slop him. when a quarrel arose and the shooting took place. Justice surrendered himself and said Feike was drawing a revolver when he shot him. Mr. Feiie was about 70 years old. He took it leading part in the building of the Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Virginia Eailroad. SWALLOWED A SHOEMAKER'S AWL That Caused a Stock Dealer's Death After 30 Years Had Passed. Frankfort, Isd Oct ZLSpeclal.Y William H. Kelly, a stock dealer of this city, died here yesterday lrom a complaint which physicians 'called stomach trouble. The family requested an autopsy, which was performed to-day, and in his stomach was found a shoemaker's awl one inch in length. A cancerous growth had formed about it, causing death. Mr. Kelly, when a young man, worked at the trade of shoemaker, and swallowed the awl more thau 30 years ago. The Companies ISutteroupped. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 2L Dis patches were sent ont from this city recently regarding the winding up of the business of tne .-turn Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany, of this city. Manv papers printed the dispatches leaving off tbe word 'VEtna," which fact has been the cause of much trouble to the Fire and Marine Insurance Company, a perfectly solvent firm which is doing business "at tfre old stand." The Fire and Marine Company had no connec tion with theEtna Fire and Marino Com- pauy which quit business. Don't Take tho KIsk Of Are or thieves, hut keep your -valuable papers, bonds, etc , in the aafo deposit vaults of .the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, GS Fourth avenue. Uoxes rented at S5 a year ana upward. fFPECTAI, TKr.r.GItAM TO THK DrFA.TOTT. Washington", Oct. 21 As Dr. Gardner was leaving the White House to-night ha stated, to a reporter that Mrs. Harrison ap peared to be a trifle stronger to-day than she was yesterday. As an indication that the President's family were feeling as cheerful as the circumstances will permit, the doctor held In his hand a bunch of beautiful roses which he had received lrom one of the ladies of the household. There are apt to be fluctuations from day today, and this happened to be one of the good days. The doctor docs not hesitate to say that there is but a very slight, if any chance for recovery, and this fact was made known to the President and the mem bers ot his family some months ago. It is beyond the power of tbe doctor or anyone else to predict when the end maybe ex pected. Mrs. Harrison may linger for sev eral weeks longer or she may pass away within a much shorter period. All Due to the Terrible Grip. Mrs. Harrison was believed .to be Enjoy ing perfect health when she entered the White House. With the exception of a slight indisposition while she was summer ing at Deer Park, Md., during the first year ol her husband's administration; she seldom had occasion to consult her family phy sician. She was always prudent in" dress ing for the social festivities at the legisla tive mansion, and while bing a thorough and conscientious housekeeper, she was careful not to exert herself beyond her physical power. Last year, when the "grip" was making its terrible and devastating rounds in this country and in Europe, the lady of the White House was seized as one of its 'victims. She had a very severe attack of that disease and although she partially re covered, it lelt its fatal impriut upon'her. Through the last social season she bravely endeavored to discharge tbe duties ex- Eected of her, hut those who were close to er knew that she was not always equal to the task from a physical standpoint. Early last spring'she had an attack of pneumonia, followed bv a hemorrhage ot the lunrrs. This occurred in May, and then it was that Dr. Gardner frauklj told the President that his wife was suffering from incipient tuuercuiusis. Taken to a Southern Resort. A trip to Florida was suggested, bnt in stead she was taken to Virginia Beach, an ocean resort on the coast of Virginia. At that time the President was closely con fined at the White House, engrossed with executive business growing out of the ses sion of Congress, and at the same time con ducting his fight for a reuomination at Minneapolis. Mrs. Harrison and those In attendance upon her did not regard her illness as seri ous until after tbeyliad been at the seaside for several days. The weakness of her lungs became uiore and more apparent, and she returned to Washington a very weak woman. After consultation it was decided that Loon Lake offered admirable facilities ,for the treatment of her disease, which was .rapidly.; developing, day by day. The mountain "air did not bring the relief so eagerly .hoped for, and the patient grew steadily weaker. Congress might have remainedln session longer than it did, but for the announce ment made in the House and Senate by per sonal friends ot the President that he was anxious to go to the bedside of his suffering wife. In deference to bis wish the business of the session was hurriedly concluded, and ue wem uirecny irom tne uapltol to a spe cial train which took him to Loon Lake. Store Than Human Aid Can Counteract. The President's presence at the mountain cottage appeared to have a temporary good effect upon the patient, but the disease which has stubbornly sapped her vitality proved more formidable than the faithful and tender nursing of a loving husband'and the best medical aid that could be pro cured. ( Day by day tbe watchers at Mrs. Harri son's bedside could plainly see that she was passing beyond the hope of recovery, but vuey reueweu meir attentions ana noped on. The political friends of the Presi dent had arranged to have Kim visit various points in the State of New JTork and deliver a number ot speeches. As New York is to be the battle ground it was thought that his presence among the Re publicans of the Empire State might have a beneficial effect upon his campaign. He had looked forward to the trip with special interest, and had prepared himself accord ingly, hence it was disappointing to his. irienas wnen ine news came irom Loon Lake that Mrs. Harrison was critically ill and the President would have to abandon his proposed campaigning tour through New York. It was on the morning of the 12th of Sep tember thatthose in attendance upon Mrs. Harrison discovered new and unexpected complications, including hectio fever, which threatened to suddenly terminate her life unless immediately relieved. Some Noted Specialists Called In. BRIGGS' CASE DISPOSED OF. The New York Synod Takes No Stand In the Disputebut Remands the Blatter to the w Presbytery for Trial Next Month 123 ' to 40. ' Axbant, Oct. 2L At the closing session of Presbyterian Synod to-day a substitute report for the minority and majority re ports of the Judiciary Committee wai adopted, which remands the case of Dr. Briggs to the New York Presbytery for trial November 9, and the Synod takes no staud on tbe question in dispute. It was 10 o'clock when the Briggs discus sion was resumed. The Moderator said'the question was on the motion to strike out the. recommendation in the majority report that the Synod take no action on the Briggs complaint. Chairman Miller, ot the Judicial Committee, said: "My position on this question is, I think, t or,the best interests of the church. In all justice, let us adopt the majority report." Dr. Sproale, ot the minority, said a ma jority of the members of the Judicial Com mittee favor the minority report, but say thafthey will stand by Dr. Miller, now that he has handed in the report. "They have since expressed a fear to me" that it was a . mistake for the committee to make any recommendation." 'Prof. Willis J. Beecher, of Auburn Sem inary, said he saw no injustice in allowing the case to go to the Presbvtery without action. by the Synod. He offered this sub stitute for both the micority and majority reports: In tho matter of the' Erlgjrs ease, the com mittee finds tho complulnt to be in order, but .recommend that It is inexpedient to take action at the present time, because the case, through the action of the Genoral As tembly and of tho Presbytory of Sew York, is again before tlie Presbytery, and tho com plalpants will thore have their remedy In tlielr own hands; and in case the remedy thero.be found Insufficient, they will after ward have "opportnnltv by appeal or com plaint to bring the case again before tho bynod. Eev. L. B. Richards, of Stamford, N. Y., thought the Synod should pass upon the constitutional questions involved in the complaint. Dr. Beecher's substitute was then accepted by a vote of aves. 122: nav. 40. .The substitute was then adopted as the report-of the Judicial, Committee. THE TRUTH- OF IT. Is There 'Any Limit to Human Endurance? A Revelation Which Will Astonish Most People. NEtV ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ANNOUNCE And Yet It Is in Reality of Every Diy Occurrenca. The following communication Is from one of our correspondents, Mrs. Carrie E. Mar tin, a lady well known and highly respected and wbo occupies a position of the highest social distinction In West Leyden, Mass Her experience Is of such a nature and its importance to many is so great and far reaching, that we give It to our readers In her own words: "Last summer I wa all rnn down, had chills, no appetite, very little sleep nights ana none aays, faint spells, trembling leel lngs and was so weak I could hardly walk nround the room. 1 continued to run down in henlth and stiength until I feared utter nervous prostration with Its untold mis eries. 'I sent for onr town physician and he came a good many times. I soon had togive up work entirely, still his medicines did me no good. I tried to ride out onemomin?, hut went only a fow rods and had to coma home. My husband then went to chmch, leaving me with the hired help and my children. Such a terrible day as I spent, tongue cannot describe. I conld scarcely get from the couch to a chair! "When my husband came In from chnrch I told him I was worse and that I would die If I did not got help soon; that I would not tako any more of tho doctor's medicine, but try Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy, If ho thought best. . "Ho advised me to try It and went Imme diately and got a bottle, which I began to take; up to this time wo knew nothing of its value except as we had seen It advertised. The arrival of several new lines of fine Tailored Scotch Cheviot Suits in handsome checks and mixtures. This is a favorite woolen amon? Z3 stylish dressers its warmth, weight and elegant appearance making it very desirable. Styles: Single and Double-Breasted. Prices: $15, S20 and J25. . When it is considered that these Suits equal the productions of the highest class tailors in fit and finish, at 50 per cent less, The advantage with 7is is easily predated. A perfect fit guaranteed ations to improve charge. If Great Bij Bargai I ( of investing seen and ap- All alter- free of a fit don r Those "special" forchant Tailor Made Pants :At $4: Will move them QUICK the SPECIAL LOW PR tt Are worth double the amount of our price. LIEuX W. S. BEOWff BETIBES. Dissatisfaction Over Mis Treatment at tho Annual Shoot the Cause. "Vv". S. Brown, Inspector of Rifle Practice of tbe Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. P., tendered his resignation to Colonel Perch ment .last Tuesday. Lieutenant Brown said yesterday that the reason for his action was the manner In which he had been treated at the annual shoot of the regiment J uu iusi omuiuay. j.nere were two medals to be shot for, the first prize being the Hobb meaai, open oniy to members of the F ur tcenth Regiment, and the Brown & K rth medal, open to all National Guardsmen Some of the officers at a meeting he 1 a resolution adopted that none but members of the Fourteenth Regiment participate in the shoot. To this Lieutenant Brown ob jected, as. according to the rules, the Brown & Hirth medal was open to all. As a result of his decision there was a general boycott on the shoot, and when the dav ar rived not a member of the Four teenth appeared on the range with tno exception of Lieutenant Brown, and according to the rules he was not en titled to shoot, but did so as the only repre sentative present, and the referee awarded him the medal. The second prize was won by Musician Arbogast, of the Eighteenth Brown said that he did not think he was treated lairly bv tho organiza tion, and had, therefore, tendered his resignation and also returned the medal awarded him to Colonel T. J. Hudson, tbe referee. Ill vMM 5 mSZtomMW!lM m. WXiLVs, m Cpposite city hall. For this week will surely di I Buys an Overcoat Originally made to or . Fc Euys an Overcoat Originally made to 01 Fc Euys an Overcoat Originally made to 0 Fo Buvs an Overcoat Originally made to 0 F( Buys an Overcoat Originally made to c F. ftiOTflJ DISCOUNT OFF When you buy two or more Ovi QC21-S3 I OPPOSITE CITV HALL. una. oarrie e. XARTnr. CABLES GOING OUT OF DATE, Street Bailroad Men Advocate Electricity as a Motive Pow er. VT. A. House, Jr., George "V. Brill and A. K". Connatt, of Baltimore, and G. Succow and Frank Morrell. of Brooklvn. N. Y., were passengers on the fast line East last evening on their way home. Speaking for the party Mr. House, who is President of the Baltimore Traction Com pany, said they were returning from a meeting of the American Street Rail way Association which has just adjourned in Cleveland. One thousand delegates irom the United States and Canada were in attendance and had helped to dispose of very important matters pertaining to the association. Electricity was recommended bythe convention as a better mode of rapid transit in preference to the cable system. As the outcome of the meeting, Cleveland is to have an entire system of electric street railways as a substitute for the present horse car service. The next convention will be held in Milwaukee in October. 1893L The following day Dr. Dougherty a New York specialist nnd Dr. Tradeaur, noted In the Adirondacks as a specialist in ulmonary diseases, were called to Loon ake to consult with Dr. Gardner. After an examination they issued a bulletin stat ing that she was suffering from a well de veloped case of tuberculosis and other com plications, and they'declined to make any preaiciions as 10 me jurure. xwo or tnree days afterward she rallied and the doctors gave out more encouraging report from the sick room, but all the time they refused to predict ultimate recovery. On the 19th of September it was decided to bring her back to Washington, and two days later she was again in her room at the White House. The President and all the members of his family, including Mr. Mc Kee, "who arrived here last night, are in constant attendance nt her bedside. ONIY HONESI DEBrS. 10 BE PAH). Governor Tillman Talks on tho Financial Troubles of South Carolina. Columbia, a C, Oct. 2L Governor Till man has.this to say about his recent visit to New York for the purpose of refunding the State debt of South Carolina: There is a stringent effort being made by tho holders of the old fraudulent bonds to force the State Into come sort of recognition pf their claims, and some of onr own people in Chniloston are in conspiracy with these ew York sharks who fattened upon tho misfortunes of our peoplo in the reconstruc- "In tho course of two days onr family physician enmo in and saying that he fonnd me about the same finally told mo that he had concluded to ask for counsel. He In formed m that I might choose any doctor I preferred to meet him in consultation. "I said to him, 'then you consider me pretty badly offf "He answered, I certainly do and shall not prescribe for yon again until some other doctor sees you, as I do not know what to give you next.' "I then said to him, 'perhaps you wlll.be offended, but I have not taken any of your medicine for two days, bnt am taking Dr. Greene's Hcrvura blood and nerve remedy.' "Jle answered. 'I am not offended; If it will help you I shall he very plaa. Yon may continue its use a week and if no better then wo will have counsel.' "But nt the end or the week I was bettor. In two weeks I was a good deal hotter, no chills, no faint feelings, could eat some and sleep quite well. In three woeks I was around nnd about the house. In four weeks my hired girl left me and I went to doing my housoworK alone, ana have since con tinned to do so with seven In the family. "Since that time our family physician has advised its uso from time to time, saying that It wonld keep up my strength better. He has advised others to take it, tolling them of the good it did me, nnd to-day I have reason, yes, great reason, to thank God for my recovery, nnd through tho use of Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve romedy. I am only too glad to testify to Its merits. God bless Dr. Greene and hi? wonderful medicine." This remarkable romedy Is purely vogeta hle and harmless, ana can bo procured at any druz store tor SI uer bottle. Like tho above able and excellent physician, all doctors br high standing recommend tho slot to use it, lor It cures. Doctors prescribe and recom mend it because It is not a patent medicine but a physician's prescription, the discovery of the eminent specialist. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. nth Street, New York, who Is so wonder fully successful in curing all forms of nerv ous and chronic diseases, and who can be consulted froo, personally or by letter. Editor. O. D. LSVIS, SOLICITOR OP PO. D. L5 AT ENTS 131 Fifth ave.. next Leader, Pittsburg. Trust Your Grocer for good -sugar, coffee and flour. He's sure to be up-to-date to keep fresh, pure goods, for he sells you AMERICAN FAMILY the sure test of every grocer's other' goods. 85 million cakes made and sold last year. If a grocer trys to sell you any "just-as-good" soaps look out for his wooden nutmegs. DOCTOI WHITTIE SJ4 1'KJfX AVENTJE, PITTSBDI As old residents know and bac Pittsbunr papers prove. Is the oldi lished anu most prominent pbysici city, devoting specialattention to a SSfrtNO FEE UNTIL C sponsible Mrnir 10 and me persons IMLfl V UUO ease.pu cav, nervous dobllity, lack of ener tion and Iiopo,imiaired memory, d. sight, self distrust, bashfulnes. 1 f leeplone-'s, pimples, eruptions, lshcd blood, falling powers orgai nosi. dyspepsia, constipation, com unfitting theporson forbuines. marriage, permanently, sarely and M. BLOOD ANDSKil ernptlons, blotcho?, falllnglinl bo elandvlar swelling?, nlceroR tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, Ud cm oil lor life, and blood poioi tt ?Ba,sr.d.s:n urinary; rangements. weak back, gravel. di"Charj;es, lnflimmation and oth symptoms receivo searching t prompt relief and real cure". Dr. Whittler's life-long extenslv. enco insures scientific and reliab menton common sense principle, tion free. Patients nt a diatancoas treated as if here. Office hours. 9 r. ir. Sunday. 10 A. ifl to 1 r. jr. o "WilITriKlt.811 Peimavenne. 1'ite JAS, S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. tion period. Owing to the virtual cessation of business produced by tho Cnlumbns celebration, and the feeling of unrest and distrust which exists becausoof tho uncertnlntyas to which partywill be victorious in the comlii" elec tions, we found capitalists unwlllln" to make any offer which we could accept, and, therefore, we determined to return home and wait until after the election. The State will meet ali its honest obligations dollar for dollar If we are not thwarted: but never acenfbymyadvlcoor approval wUl go to pay tho fraudulent debt. l.OCO hoys' double-breasted suits, strictly all wool, at tt is, orth JJ. Sizes 4 to H. P. C. C. C, Grant and Diamond streets. BLACK rATTI tier singing of the "Star--Spangled .Banner" is a revelation to com petent critics. Fall and "Winter "Wraps. Elegant new stock of furtrimmedsacq.ues, diagonal cloths, wraps, reefers, plush sacques, rur capes, embroidered flcuues and children's wraps, at H. J. lynoh's, 438410 Market street. Mex's black and blue double breasted suit, -worth 15 for $3 73 to-day at P. C. C. v., Grant and Diamond streets. Dkwitt's Little Early Bisers. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. BLACK PATTI, the nnequaled colored song bird, -at tho ExDOtitton, afternoon and evening, sewon close to-Bigufa ,SSfc. . HARRISON'S close friends with portraits by Do Grimm In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. 4 -" CHICAGO VfILL BE CE0WDED. Doubts as to JVhetherSho Can Caro for All Her Visitors. Judge L. L. Bond, of Chicago, was on his way East last evening. . He said he had been to Chicago securing evidence against the Crane Elevator Company in their suit against the Standard Company. Talking on the "Worldls Fair he said there was a dif ference of opinion in Chicago as to whether the hotels of that city, notwithstanding the'nbmber of new ones being built, would be able to accommodate tho visitors to the World's Fair. The local opinion was that everybody could not be cired for. ' A. double track was now being laidbv the Chicago and Northwestern and Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railways from Milwaukee. Several big im provements have been made in the hostelries of that city and new hotels are being built there in 'expectancy that a large portion of the Lake City lodging traffic will have to come there. nil if Bm'n'-il Improvement, the Promise of Cure. Xn urr.lv of words can iiru a. dvsnentlc one-half tbe hope that comes from the re lief which always follows tho use of Bur dock Blood Bitters, and tho promise ot cure Is never broken. "Having suffered from dyspensh for two or three years, I decided to try B. E. and after taking one bottlo I fonnd myself so ranch better I got another bottlo and after taking that I had no mora need of medlclno. "JIH5. G.Xi WHITE. Taberg, N. Y." Don't pay for dally bread nnd then groan with dyspopsia when a bottle of B. B. B. will give yon rollof. Repeated tests with uni form success prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand B. B. B. "I have taken the second bottle of Bur dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of dyspepsia with which I suffered for six yeais. "W. W. HAMILTON, ttssu Lock Haven, Pa." OIL f ELL SDPPLY CO,, 91 and 92 Water Street, DOCTORS L SPECIALISTS In all quiring scientific ai nential treatment. 1 Lake, M. E.CP. S.. is oitnncl most expene cialist in the city, tion free and strict dential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 Sundays, 2 to 4 r. .v. Consult ther ally, r write Doctors Lake, cor. and Fourth St.. Pittsburg, Pa. j DR. E. C. WEST': NERVE & Ml P1TTSBCT.G, PA. noS-K-TTaroTO IT IS A DUTY you owe yourscHaad fam ily to set the best value for your money. Economize In your footwear by purchaiilng W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thousands "arll'KE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cuba Raises Her Quarantine. Havana, Oct. 21. The Governor Gen eral to-day issued a decree, suspending the quarantine againstessels arriving at Cuban ports lrom New Jftrk,i which has been in force since the early ptrt of September. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable , Compound ' Isa Harmless, Positlvo Cure for the worst form of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulccra. , tion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep lessness, Depression and 'Indigestion, also that feeling of Bearing down,-causing pain, weight, and backache. It acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female. system under all circumstances. For .Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound i; unsurpassed. Correspondence I. freely answered. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO, LTS8, lUifc $ ilflr vJn After 19 Yaars of Trial, E L A I U B, THE- FAMILY SJIFEGOARD OIL,. la Conceded to Bo tho Best and Safest 03 Known. ELAINE KEVEB VARIES IN QUALITT. Cannot Be Exploded. It is the very highest prade'of refined ne tmlenm, from which In the procos of man ufacture, every Imparity has been elim- tnnted. ' Elaine Is free from benzine and paraffins; It will never ohill in tho coldest tempera ture known on this continent. In color, E'aine U sprins-water white, and its "fire test" is so hiKh as to make tt as ab solutely safe as any illutiiinant known. Having no dlsagreciiblo odor, Klalneisa pleasant oil for family use. Can Be Bmxad in Any Petroleum Lamp.' A POSITIVE PROTECTION FKOil LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AXD BEST LIGnX KNOWN". ELAINE! W OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 18 Years From 1S73 to IS3I. Klaino Cannot Be Improved Upon. W, L. DOUGLAS warden & oznard, S3 SHOE rrMtrwiru i MANUFACTURERS. - -m m m - h mm-. ... i ,rnV3BtjRo. pa. Treatment, a suari'itee-l pecltlc for I)!zlnos Convulsions. Fits. NerrmH lIeAfts.he. Nerrnus Prostration C&uscJ or alcohol or tobiceo, W'lkofulnejj. M pre:3loa, Softcnla; of the linlrc resalti in!tv.d:randl8'itti. PreiKtiireOti of Poirer In either sot; luroluntirr 1. SDermitotrh-ea cauwt by orer-eterd liriln. seir-tbise or orcr-lnitulsence. contain? one month treitmeaf. il.ul iliforSJ.CO. by mill. WH GUABANTHE SIX IJ07 To cure any cis?. With each ortcr rt BlxbotesTrewlll sen'l the p-irchner o fruarantea to refund the money If tlie does not cure. Guarantees issued oalr u. 3TUOKY. Onist-Ist, 3oI sent. No. 1701 Pean arenue, corner H'ylle avenue s street, rittsliurjc. P. Ute stu cir tramp Care. Z5audj cu. 1: ljjg Wo send tlie marrelou KemcJr CAL7HOS fr lesal guarantee that Cai STOI Dtoehnrzes & Em CURE SK-rmGtoirheiO and BEbTOES Let Vlj Use it end fay if sat Aiiw.VON MOHL Solo XmtrUtM 4afa, Clarii WOOD'S PIIOSPIIODl The Great Xjisllsih Kerne rromptlvand p cures ail forms H takrug,Km.U9 taatorrfi&i. Imp ali effects of Aa cuiM.Ueenpres :S years In thi cases: Is the on anrt ll'mts: iiedit Ask dntzclst fo r'-v-r- - At- fhosfiiodixx: -. IS! "Woortird arenae. Detrc -SoId , Fm.b..rbrxEMIJ.G 17-Si-eodvrlc : Juri SSseiJlEkcSS- DR. S.VXDEVS ELECTRIC l With Electro-Magnetic Sin THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A genuine sewed Bhov, that trill not rip. One calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, mora com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes nquog irom s to aa. tvl at the price, they equal fine Imported shoes costing ." A and 85 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. Tbe - most strnsn, easy ana auraoio snoes ererscia at me price, from i to kit. Cr-All other (trades of the same hlch standard ofexcellence. CAUTION. Beware of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas came and tbe prlco stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by lnwfor obtaining money under raise-pretences. W. L. DOUGlfAM, Brockton, Mass. Sold by V. Carter. 71 Fifth arenue; J. N. Frohrlnr. S3 Fifth avenuej If. J, ,t O. JL Lanr. 01 Hutler street, Pittsburg: Henry Boster, 108 cderal s'reet: X. il Hollman. No. 72 Rebecca street, Allegheny llutchlnsonUros-iJlq.au Bearer avenue. Alia ghtny: James ShQilday. No.Jat Fifth avenne: "vt ..if Urux, An, 2&M canon street, Pittsburg. nt LOST MANHOOD RESTORED sPAN"l-i NERVINE. Tlie ernt Span. lsli lmNtr. Is sold WITfi A W R I T T r. S OUAItANTr.7! loenrp all ncrr. onllsease,suen as WeaL Mrmhrt nEs-oiti xjfD ATTKn USIXQ. Loss of Brain Powers aXefnlness Lost Manhood. Nightly Emissions. NcrTousnes.T.;sltu1e.all drains anil loss ofpower or tbe RrueratlTr Or-ans In either sctc caused by over-eTert!on. youthful errors, or excoslre use of tobacco, opium or stlmubnts. l per tiarkare by WmTrfexbUAKANTFICTOCUKKorREFUXD M1?LES . SpiMiii .Medicine Co.. Msdrl.t. Snala. SiVytHBlfc "lch- ForsilcbJOS. FI.KM1NB SON. rutsburg. cc2l-ai.irrta latest Patents'. Best Improvem. Wltl cure TTithontme.Hcin altWeatne from over-taxation of brain, nerve fore or Inrllscretlon. as exhaustion, nervo sIenlM5ncss, lancuor. rheumatism, tl ant bladder complaints, lame bacl lu atlca. jteneral Ill-health, etc. This T, contains wonderful Improvements ove and elves a current thai Is Instantly felt or iye forfeit S3. COO. and will cure all ol diseases or no pay. Thonsands have lie I hit marvelous Invention after all oth failed, ami wc clve hundreds of testimo ami evpry otherState. Our Powerful IMPROVED ELECTS!' SORV. the greatest lioAn ever offered FREE with ALL rSF.LTS. Health ar strength (iUARANTEED in SO to 90 dat illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed. SANDEN ELECTE dress. u mi t tii m.u i. i i i m i V "samatZY. Vj-