davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
HOFFMAN, & Co.,

Two Very Great SPECIAL Bargains In Our
Boys Department for Tc-horrow (,Ion-
day).
To make 1t very lively in our boys depart
ment for an early fall trade we will offer To-
morrow two special drives.
$500 boys cassimere and cheviot suits,
bright, fresh goods: just arrived from our
tailor shops, .or % "a.
1000 boys worsted, cheviot and heavy cas-
simere suits, sizes TO i5, made mp in single
breasted, plain or pleated. and also double
breasted; these suits are really cheap at s6
Tomorrow you can take your choice ont Of
the entire 1000 suits for 81 IS. Remember,
we are offering these two special bargains
Just for one day (Monday Il the day). Il
WIN surely pay yop TO come up to our store
g, QlsshisEs, eornse 0sSas sns pisu0nd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11


couldn't eat, oouldn't sleep and at times
to bed at ali. because when laid down
smothered up 80 couldn't get my breath.
7 had to SIT up all night coughing and gasp,
out on lay forehead from my strenuous
efforts of trying to get air, till ! fell back In
my chair utterly exhausted, where I lay
had to 20 through the same thing, hour after
hour and night aitor night. NO one but my
wife and myself know what suffered
FINALLY. became SO bad was confined
to my house. 1t was just at this time that
read of the wonderful cure of MIR. Conrad
APPEL, of North avenue, Allegheny. who was
about my age and whose symptoms resem-
my | symptoms and sent it to Drs. Copeland.
Hall and Byers' of1ce. They sent me medl-
cine which gave me so much relief that in
six weeks time l was able to be taken to
their ofdce. DR.. Byers, who was in the con-
sultation room at tho time, gave me a care.
full examination, and said my trouble was
bronchial asthma. and that it was no won
as they were filled with gelatinous pelypii.
He seemed surprised when told him that,
though had been treated by several physi-
clans. none had ever looked into my nostrils
breathe through them before. He told me
the polypii was the cause of my asthma, and
that they would have to be removed before
/ could hope to obtain relief.
"At different times he removed almost a
handful from each nosrrf with but very lit
tie pain, and oh, what relief to be able to
breathe once more through my nostrils. My
asthmatic symptoms began to disappear
from that time, and by continued local and
internal treatment / have been brought
from q state of such abject misery as but
few can appreciate to condition Of as good
health as anyone at my age could expect.
The pains nave disappeared, eat well and
enjoy my meals, am increasing in strength
daily, being able to visit the office alone,
breathe freely through both nosrrils, and
can go to bed now and sleep all night long
without awakening.
81 cannot begin to express my gratitude
toward Dis Copeland, Hall and Byers for
their skillful treatment in relieving me OF
such agony and restoring to comfort and
ease my declining years. If l had consulted
them at first I would have been saved
months OF suffering and much money. One
doctor charged me IS for txo bottles OF med
icine which did not do me q bit OF good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

feeling of something sticking back of the
soft palate which kept me hacking con-
stantly In my attempts to dislodge. had
frequent pains throughout my chest, shoot
ing through to shoulder blades and round
the region of my heart.
81 couldn't sleep at night, couldn't lie in
bed. was nervous and restless, with a con-
slant dread hanging over me- and was as
tired and sore all over in the morning as If
had been beaten with club.
"As bad as all these troubles were, my
worst trouble was with my stomach. / had
but little appetite and what little / ate
caused a bloated and uncomfortable feel
ing. / got so yomited almost every meal
and toward the last both
Vomited Up Blood and Passed Blood
from the bowels. Ilost flesh and strength
steadily, night sweats came on, and Alto
gether I was in an almost hopeless state
when went, as q last resort, to Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers.
"They did not promise much, but said they
had seen some pretty desperate cases re-
worst cases usually seen by physicians, and
IL would promise to give them fair trial
they would do their best for me. The re-
suit of the eight months treatment I re-
ceiyed at their hands has been, as inti-
mated, more than satisfactory, the troubles
of which then complained have entirely
disappeared, have no headaches, eat and
sleep well, neither vomit nor pass any more
blood, am increasing in flesh and strength
In fact, can't realize how strong Il am, as
am now on my feet all day long attending to
my household duties with little or no
fatigue. I feel that I cannot speak too
highly of the kind and careful attention
given me by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

that Mr.. Pratt would be glad or,
opportunity to give his timely J.
| Pittsburg.
Why should we not fall a.
line? If PIttsburg's talked-of celebrate on
comes of not earlier than the latter part Of
October. there would be time enough for
sufficient preparation Some such perform
ance would be the best possible disposition
of the evening. and the approval of the
other big cities is enough to assure rs that
Mr.. Pratt's work will meet the oppor-
tunity.
To find large enough auditorium to ac-
commodate such production on the pro-
per scale offers the greatest difficulty. Un-
less postponed to later date the Exposi-
tion buildings will not be vacant: If thew
were it would cost a pretty penny to
turn one of them into an adequate
audience room. Maybe such a per-
formance would be enough of
first incentive for building the big vigwam
at Schenley Park, as has been suggested.
Such a structure could be quite cheaply
put up SO as to last few years, anyhow,
and it would add immensely to the utility
and popularity Of the city's pleasure
ground.
The Irf1uenee of the 6rt Divine.
These be good thoughts to ponder over,
voiced lately in the Canadian Mls,eian
The presence of good music is the pres
ence of good spirit. The presence of deep
and earnest music is essentially the pres
ence of the deep and earnest spirit who
composed it-a presence felt more surely
than his words or books could be. There
is frivolous. idle music, and there is
pedantic music. There is also music which
more than one mind can Commas and whieh
is altogether the outpouring OF the hopes,
the prayers, the faith, the very lives of SUCH
men as Handel. Bach. Mozart, Beethoven.
It 10 good to have them with US,
so near as in their undying harmonies;
not so evanescent but that generation
after generation can recall them, all alive
and new, as If they had never been dead be-
fore. Music is an expression OF character,
of the moods, the spirit, the meaning OF the
man who makes it. His words can only tell
the meaning of his thoughts; his ac-
tions the meaning Of his present pur-
pose; his music tells the meaning OF him.
Through one symphony you get a clearerin-
sight into q being like Beethoven than
through any life of him that could be writ
ten. Not much acquaintance could you
have with Bach or Mozart through bios-
raphies unless you know their music and
can read that all the while between the
lines.
Music has an atmospheric influence. In
earliest childhood such influence is felt.
The very infant is affected with it: we care
not that he understands, or even seems
to listen. And each composers music Is q
peculiar atmosphere, as much so as the at
mosphere Of the pine woods or fresh fields.
Tho sensibilfties and character OF a child
will be affected by it. Beethoven or Mozart
may be introduced as an invisible presiding
genius over his earliest education, before
any thoughts shall have begun to shape
themselves in his unconscious mind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
MRS EARDLEY's CASE.

Aggravateo Head and Stomach Trouble
Hemorrhage Of Stomach and Bowels
Cured by Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers.
As wonderful as the cures enumerated
above ara. We have to record one to-day that
surpasses any yet published. that of Mrs.
Mslina Eardley, wife Of MIR. George Eardley,
mfIlwrIght Of the Continental Iron Works,
and who resides at No 1854 Second avenue.
II had been troubled SO long," states Mrs.
Eardley. "that almost despaired of ever
getting relief much less cure; but thanks
to the careful and skillful treatment of Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers I have received
both relief and cure. was troubled 80 with
headaches that sometimes felt would go
out of my head, pains all over my forehead,
through temples, on top ana in back of head
and back Of neck. My neck would become
sore and stin with a constant desire to draw
1t backward to obtain relief from the
strain.
MY nostrils were not much stopped up,
but often dry and parched, and my throat
was dry and parched all the time, with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
THROAT AND EYES AFFECTED.
Statement Of Miss Annie e. Burgess, of
wi,kinsburg.

The statement of Miss Burgess, as given
below, resubstantiates Drs. Cop Gland, Hall
and BYers' claims that the catarrhal in fam
nation often extends downwards invading
the throat. bronchial tubes, lungs. etc., and
also upward to the eye and its appendages.
the ear, back portions of the nose, etc., and
also the beneficial results OF their superior
method of treatment.
-I had been troubled with catarrh and its
kindred ailments for quite a while," says
Miss Burgess, but the most serious compli-
cations were my threat and eyes. After q
course of treatment with Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers can state that am feeling
better than ever have in my life. / donT
think ever had rs good health as / have
way and my eyes are as well as any per.
sons who have well eyes. I am sure I can
not thank these physicians enough for what
they have done for me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Procure 1t Before leaving Home.

Three years ago, while was visiting
relatives at Higcinsville, Mo, was sud-
denly taken with collie and severe pains la
the stomach. My relatives sent to the doc
tor for medicine, and he sent me bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, telling the bearer thst If that
scribe anything that would. I used IL and
was insrasaistsiy rysisvva-ttxxnx A.
THcyX1N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Grant street, near Fifth ave
nue., 90 feet 'front.' or will divide
to suit purchaser; price very
low; a rare opportunity to Sc
cure a large business lot for
little money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
In proper condition before the approach Of
next seasons attack"
IS A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES.

Let 1t be clearly and distinctly understood
that Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
Not only treat and cure oatarrh,
But they treat and cure asthma,
And they treat and cure rheumatism,
And they treat and cure bronohitis,
And they treat and cure lung troubles,
And they treat and cure catarrhal deaf
ness,
And they treat and cure sore eyes,
And they treat and cure skin diseases,
And they treat and cure nervous diseases,
And they treat and cure hemorrhoids and
all rectal troubles,
And they treat and cure all chronic dis
eases;
And for any aud all of these
The price Is only IS q month,
And medicines are furnished free.
This offer is good for all patients and all
diseases.
Take advantage oft now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Penn avenue, near Ninth
street 371Ix1lo, alley in rear;
suitable for a new retail store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

EXPosIrIoN-You can spend an hour
most enjoyably listening to Prof. Cromwell
in one of hts illustrated lectures. 1t costs
you only l0cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

WE pack, haul, store, ship. alter, repair
and reupholster furniture
HAUeH & KEENAN,, 50 Water street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
UP RIGHT PLANO $500.
Square Pianos 500, s1IO. s125, $50
S175.

An elegant upright piano. in perfect con-
dition, of handsomely carved hard wood
case, fine action and excellent tone. A $500
instrument will be sold fully warranted a5
500. full plush cover and stool included.
Also, five hrst-class square pianos at prices
ranging from 500 to sl75, all reliable aud
celebrated makes, which can be exchanged
for an upright at full value within two
years. For a genuine bargain call at once
at the music house of
j. NJ. HOFFMAN, & Co.,
b57 Smithfield street.
Agents for the celeb ated Sohmer, Colby,
Hallet & Cumstoh and Schubert pianos al so
the wonderful Bnsh & Gerts pianos, with
the transposing keyboard of French and
concert pitch combined,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Liberty street o6 feet 'front.'
only 500, 1000; suitable for large
warehouse; is corner property.
Small cash payment balance
long time, low interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

EXPosIrIoN - Prof. Cromwelps Illus
trated lectures afternoon and evening.
Change of programme daily. Admission 10
cents to the lectures
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Secondhand Pianos ana Organs.
Rock-Bes,om Prices st Melior q Hoene'l

iOck-Bottom Prices at MeIIor q HotnoL
A large number of excellent upright and
square pianos on hand. Some very lit
tie used Good for practice purposes
Must be sold. Have put prices at bed
rock Must turn them into cash. They
take up valuable room. Must have 10
for new instruments. VIII exchange
these ior new pianos at any time az full
Yalue. Come and see us, or write- Easy
payments.
MELLoR & HoESE. Founded 1881,
Warerooms " Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Fourth avenue, near new
Postofice, 81 feet front; can buy
through to Third avenue if de-
sired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

IS . Month for All Diseases. 1t just Cost
Mr.. Houston o26 to Be Cured of His
Asthmatic Affection Caused by Nasal
Polypii.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Second avenue, near Smith
field street; lot 45 feet front
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Valuable Property 1T Norfolk, Va.
For prices and full particulars call on Sloan
q Co, III Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS
PROPERTY
DOWN TOWN.

Fifth avenue opposite pro-
posed Carnegie office building,
2ox11o feet, enhancement GER
tain on account of extensive
improvements in immediate
vicinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Also other downtown bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
AsGood Place for Concerts.

AsGOoQ Pace Tor Concerts.
After people get again in the habit Of
going to the Point, there would seem to be
no reason why the new lecture hall at the
Exposition should not be the most popular
place in the city for all manner of concerts,
outside those enlisting the aid OF chorus,
orchestra or organ.
1t is really charming hall, seating 800
people, roomy and high, we'll lighted, with
sufficient stage room, ample aud convenient
exits and particularly attractive appear
ance due to its simple hard wood finish
throughout This latter point will go far
to assure its acoustic quality, though that
remains to be tested.
Really one could not ask for better place
for recitals and chamber concerts. Il is near
enough to the center to be readily accessible
and will doubtless be much used by musical
folk this season.
~
New Musical Aiiegory.
New York's Columbian celebration,
October u. promises big things in variety
of directions. among them the first per-
formance of a new musical allegory en-
titled ssThe Triumph of Columbus" by Mr..
silas G. Pratt, the well-known native CON-
poser. 1t is to be given at Carnegie
Music Hall by q chorus Of over 500
voices and an orchestra Of 100 under
Mr.. Pratt's direction. Mrs Lillian Nordica
will be the leading soprano, and Pittsburg's
baritone, Mr.. Homer Moore, will sing the
role OF Columbus himself The performance
is officially arranged for as part of the cele-
bration, and will be attended by President
Harrison and innumerabls others of high
degree.
Philadelphia is going TO have similar
production of the work October %. Chi
cago is TO hear it on the opening Of the
Exposition in May and several other cities
are now negotiating with Mr.. Pratt for 1t.
Nh Neers, who has bssu engaged 70 sius
ths tttls role d each psrfoTmsncs, ststss
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
DEATHS.

In this city, May Is, Joseph Hale Coffin, aged
76 years o months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at $50 o'clk.
at No. 818 Congress street. Concord, N. H.,
: III Auburn, May is, Lucy Isabelle, daughter
of Roscoe r. and Sarah A. (King) Flanders, in
his 14th year.
Funeral on Sunday1
In Pittston, May 5, James S. Cooper, aged 81
years.
In Randolph, May 8, Mary p Blanchard, aged
SO years
III South Gardiner, May 8, Nettia E. Towle,
aged 5 months.
: In VAUDEVILLE, May 8, Mrs. zulema Moody of
Paris Landing.
In Appleton, May Z. William Newbert aged
II years.
In Warren, May 3, Mrs. Mary W. storer.
In North Haven, May 7, Mrs. Mary Joyce,
aged so years.
In Brownviile, May 4. Mrs. Nellie F. Carr,
aged "a years.
In South Deer Isle, May Z, Capt. Gideon
Hatch, aged SO years.
IN Canlaan, May Z, othneil Smith, aged about
rs years.
In solon, April 27, Daniel Roberts, aged SIS
years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

Cummings Brothers will receive car
load of horses next Friday, and will offer
them for sale at their stable on York
street. Both draft horses and matched
pairs will be among the lot.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
MARRIAGES.

IN Auburn, May 7, Lester W. McKenne7 and
Miss Bertha A. Thompson.
In North Nassalboro, May 5, John Fisher and
Miss Mamie E. Smedberg,
In Biddeford, May 10, Noah H. Kicker of
WATERFORD and Miss Laura Andrews of Bid
deford.
In Dexter, April 10, SAMUEL W. Crawford and
Miss Edith A. Mower
In Fairfield, May 10, H. G. Wentworth and
Mrs. Addie A. Collins
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
Cumberland County Sunday School Con-
Vention.

The annual meeting of the Cumber-
land County S. S. Association will be
held Wednesday, May 25th at the War
rem Memorial Church, Cumberland Mills,
commencing at $50 a. m. An interest
ing programme will be furnished, and it
is important that every school in Cum
berland Co. be represented by the pastor
superintendent and two delegates. Each
person is requested to bring basket
lunch. Half rates on the railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

Wed like to impress it
on your memory that a
speciality with our house
is the making and hanging
Of Window Shades. Every
day we are asked the
question, every day we
find somebody who does
not know yet that we carry
a complete stock of all
the best Of the imported
and domestic materials
and fixtures and that our
facilities for the rapid
execution of orders are
unsurpassed. This is the
time for getting new
Curtains. Make a note
of the fact that there's the
biggest line in Maine to
be seen here and the
prices are all to your
advantage.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
Unitarian Alliance.

The annual meeting of the Unitarian
Women's Alliance was held at the First
Parish House yesterday. These officers
were elected: s4
President-Mrs. E. C. Jordan
Vice President Mrs. Henry Littlefield.
Secretary-Miss M. r. McIntire.
Treasurer-Bdrs. C. w. Bibber
Corresponding Secretary-Miss L. B. Day.
Director Post Office Missionaries M. Fl. Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14


It is quite time to make
a bit Of a change in I'm
derclothingg middle
weight are most comfort
able now. Begin at soc.
for a fine Angola, colored
or white, French neck
and ribbed cuffs-siz %
to 50 inches which means
that the line includes a fit
for everybody.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
ndr-Llewellyn NJ. Leighton to John
standish--H Horace Meserve to Eliza A. Me-
serve.
horace Meserve to H. Ella Meserve.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
Breaking the Record.

The breaking of records continues.
A few days ago the. bicycle record be-
tween Portland and the Ocean House
was broken by a well known wheelman
who covered the distance in 20 minutes.
The Atkinson Company are something
OF record-breakers themselves. This
time the breaking is in the hosiery line,
and by noticing their advertisement in
another column, you will see the treat
offered by their fancy goods department.
They contemplate a run on ladies' and
children's hosiery that has never been
equalled here, and every lady will be in
terested in the prices which they quote.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
q TNE
Will Be the Next President

he will only improve the opportunity not be president
Won improve the opportunity the
leaving your order with Bailey s Co.. their special
under supervision of of the
mechanics in they cannot fail to give perfect satisfaction
cost nothing these Carriages before pur-
chasing Remember furnish you with everything needed
Horse Carriage Sabe of the best quality and at lowest
price,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

Charles R. Milliken. our energetic bus
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
A Maine Ex-Detective's Farm.


Detective Edmund D. Wiggin, who
used to be SO we'll known in Maine, has
made his pile as detective, and has now
settled down on a fine stock farm of
Bellingham, Mass. on the N. Y. & N. E.,
five miles from Woonsocket, r. I. It is
the Joseph Ray estate, upon which Ray
and Pulsifer, of the Boston Herald, spent
over 100000 for Improvements. The
farm has 300 acres, elegant barns and
stables, heated by steam and lighted by
gas. He has at the place half mile
track around little lake. The lake is
stocked with trout, and the Judges stand
is on the bank of the lake, and the lower
part OF it is the boat house Mr.. Wiggin
can fish out of the judges stand while
ne is watching his horses taking their
exercise. At the head of his Stud is
Charley Wilkes, 2.21a, sired by Red
Wilkes. He has also Absolute and
L'Empereur. Among his brood mares
is Martha Wilkes, CASA which trotted a
half at the Breeders Meeting at Proyi-
dence at a two minute gait wear ago.
He has between fifty and sixty brood
mares and colts, all of Wilkes blood.
This farm takes all of Mr. Wiggin's atten-
ton and he is no longer the terror of
crooks. Mr.. Wiggin is a native of China.
Maine.
Matched Pair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

Anniversary Services.
The fourteenth anniversary of the
Gospel Temperance Mission will be OBJ
served in the City Hall at 7.So O clock to-
morrow evening. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Service of Song.
Reading Scripture.
Prayer.
Singing-"Walk in the Lieht.o
Dialogue, Reapers and HarVesters
Reading Annual Report.
Vocal Solo-Mrs Blake.
Brief Speeches.
collection
Reading-The Last Il ymn-Mr. Pearson.
Singing-God Be With Us Till We.
Meet Again.
Ali are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

are looked for institution from which there be
Since the opening of Dress and Fancy Goods Depart
men the ladies have watched advertisements with
that has not been disappointed We shall continue the good
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
aa RrrrM

Gently bought back by his original own
ers for $1,000.
Charles R. Milliken has good three
year-old Startle colt, the grandsire being
Bonner Startle, and the dam Mr.. Milf
ken's noted brood mare Pocahontas.