t 8 IE IS fTMTED, Wolfe is a Dangerous Ally for the Temperance People, and He Will CAST HIS LITTLE BALLOT, But Will Do Ko Active Work for the Constitutional Amendment. THE SENTIMENT IN TITE COUNTIES. Huntingdon, Jnninta, Mifflin nod Union Counties for ProhtbittonSnydcrAcalnst Pennsylvania Dutch and Germnn Americnns Want Their Beer Opposed to Sumptuary Lnws In Any Form A Temperance Town nt Niebt Street De scried and Everybody In lied nt 9 O'clock Temperance People Who Consider the Amendment Too Radical. The Constitutional amendment is popular in the Juniata Valley. Union, Mifflin, Juniata and Huntingdon counties arc all promised tor majorities by the Pro hibitionists. The saloon interest in all of them is very small. Snyder county, however, with a strong array of Butch farmers, will give a majority against the amendment. Hon. Charles S. Wolfe, late Prohibitionists' candidate for Governor, will not engage actively in the campaign, Although a supporter of the amendment. ITCOX OCE SPECIAL COMMISSIONER. Letvisbcrg, February 22. From this town the Prohibitionists took their last can didate for Governor, Charles S. Wolfe. Of course Mr. Wolte will vote tor the amend ment, bnt from his friends I learn that he will take no prominent part in the cam paign. It wonld not do. For the famous revolt he led against the Republican party some years ago he still incurs the hatred of that party, and because he wasalterward the standard-bearerof the third party non-partisan temperance people would now be afraid of public assurances of friendship from him. Mr. Wolle knows all this full well, and be sides that a winter of ill-health, and an accumulation of legal business upon his desk, would prevent him Ircm becoming one of the managers of this fight, even if he desired to. It was for the last two reasons that he did notattend the bis; Constitutional Amendment Convention in Harrisburg this T.eek, although he had to accept an invita tion six days before to address the Baptist ministers os' Philadelphia on the impracti cability of high license laws, and in that speech he dininctiv outlined his position as upon the side of the new movement. He was not at home when I arrived here. A DKT LITTLE COUKTT. Although a small territory, and with bnt e small vote. Union county will add a con siderable mite to the temperance majorities as they touch the line of battle the Sus quehanna river in June. In 1873 she adopted local option by 2.18 majority with only a total vote of 2,500. Now she will jjive probably 500 majority for the amend ment. The educational and refining influ ences common with all college towns are noticeable in Lewisburg; the county seat, where the Bnckwcll University has 350 stu dents of both seies. Many Baptist preach ers, Charles S. Wolle, J. Simpson Africa, and other well-known politicians, are mem bers of the university's alumni. Of the prospects in the county John Cornelius, editor of the Lewisburg Chronicle said to me: Union countv will do handsomely for the amendment. We will Rive it a larger'majority than we aid for local option, because the popu lation has increased since tnen, and there lias been a constant agitation of temperance sub jects since then. We will probably doable the majority of 1S73. There are lint comparatively lew licenses in the county now. We are mainly an agricultural people, although a considera ble business :s done in the production of prop lumber, thatis Umbers forproppinc purposes in Coal mines. The farmers and the college influ ences will give Union county over to cold water. Our Prohibitionists are every active, having already held an enthusiastic public meeting. SNTTOEB IS FOE BEER. Howard Miller, formerly Supervisor of the Census in Westmoreland county, is now a resident of Union county. He is working in the cause of the amendment with whole heart and soul, and what makes his work notable is the fact that he is a Dunkard. Between Lewisburg and Huntingdon there are a great many Dunkard families, and among these Mr! Miller is said to be doing Bctive missionary work lor the amendment. Snyder county, which adjoins Union on the south, will probably vote against the amendment. Its agricultural regions are populated by the old-tashioned Pennsyl vania Dutch, allied with the newer arrivals of Germans, and beer is regarded by them as one of the necessities of lite. With that beliel they regard this as a sumptuary law, and already a strong teeling of opposition is apparent among them. The county is Democratic in politics. Selin's Grove "and Middleburg are its largest towns. In 1873, with'a total vote of only 2.C00, she gave a majority of close upon 1,00 against local option, and that overwhelming sentiment in favor of license has not been absorbed Tery much by the increased population since then. US' JUNIATA COUNTY. It was only 9:10 at night when I got off the train at'Mifilintown, the county seat of Juniata county, but it was at the very best hour to get an illustration of how prohibi tion works in some sections. Kobus met the train, nor was there a single hotel porter on hand to take charge of the grip of the be lated traveler. After ten minutes walk from the depot you can imagine you are in the center of the town. It is easier to imagine than be positive of the fact, became the streets are dark as Egypt, no lights appear anywhere, stores are all closed tight, and every dwelling houe appears to be asleep. Even the hotel proprietor yawns and rubs his eyes to sec a stranger arrive at that hour. The next morning when daylight enabled me to make sure that I really was in Mif flintown, and that it was not a deserted vil lage, I heard this explanation from E, B. McCrum, the Justice of the Peace: We have just three licenses in theVhole county, and none In Miffllntuwn. A year or two ago, when wc had bars here, the moun taineers from across the valley would come into town, tie their teams to the public hitch ing ports, and there they would stand hitched until midnight. Now you seldom see a Iiut or wagon hitched on our streets later than S o'clock at night, and by 9 o'clock the town is practically in bed. . T.1U? co"nty gave 779 majority for local option In 1S73. Then our total vote was 500, and about COO people did not voteatalL Now wo haVO a total vote of 3.700. Enthnciacm vll run high between this and June, and I do not" aoncjpaie mm more than mo voters will stay at home on election day. and they will be oppo nents of the amendment. Liquor men them selves do not expect to find more than 50 votes against tne amendment in ever voting district which would aggregate WW. 'So. subtract 900 from a possible 2,500 vote and iou have my estimate or the majority for prohibition luJu niata county. MIFFLIN COUNTT. TOO. Lying alongside or Juniata on the west is Mifllin county. It gave a majority of nearly 900 lor local option 15 vears ago, and since then has never had more than 17 li censed saloons, with only 13 now. The Con stitutional Amendment Association has a branch composed of prominent Republicans and Democrats, who are all very hard at work. They will hold a second meeting on the 20th inst. Lafayette "Webb, Esq., the prothonotarr of the county, gave me some interesting in formation during a brief stay in Lewistown, the county seat. Said he: I have heard a great many people predict from 1.000 to 1,500 majority for the amendment in Mifflin county, I think they arc about cor rect. In the country districts the vote tot pro hibition vtill be large Even in Lewistown, where we have a steel works, I should not be surprised to see the amendment carry. I know a number of temperance people, however, who will vote against it because they regard it as too radical to win. On the other hand I have heard of even more drinkerp'who will vote for the issue to remove all temptations. Public sentiment is undoultcdly predominant in this county, as shown by the fact that remonstran ces against liquor license every year are signed by a majority of the people, and by the last election of Senator here. James N. Wnods is the Senator from Mlfltin, Juniata and Perry counties. He was known to be ready to vote for tho submission resolution at Harrisburg. and yet he got the heaviest vote polled in this county at that election. In this county alone he had S3 votes, while the Con gressman only seenred 30S and the third party Prohibition candidate only 105. HUNTINGDON'S BIG WORK. Huntingdon county is just west of Mif flin. It will give an overwhelming vote for the amendment. A majority of 1,170 for local option in 1873 will be increased, if predictions of prohibitionists be woith any thing, to nearly 2,500 for the amendment. A rigid weeding-outol licenses has been the rule in the county for the past few years and. temperance sentiment there has had a re markable growth. General F. H. Lane o f the town of Huntingdon, is one of the Vice Presidents of the State Constitutional Amendment Association, and withhim in this fight are Major D. P. Gwin, J. K. Simpson, R. R. Whaling, W. M. Williamson, D. K. Freeman, G. W. Garrettson, S. B. Chnney, J. E. Smucker, W. H. Woods, John Brew ster, James S. Woods, C. K. McCarthy, Hugh Lindsay and A. B. Brumbaugh, all prominent citizens. They are anxiou3to avoid all partisan strile, especially with the third party. On the whole Huntingdon, Lewistown and Mifflintown would vote for the amend ment if for no other reason than to stop Harrisburg from selling liquor. The reason is that ever since these three towns have tried to enforce law and order, the city of Harrisburg sends a carload of kegs of beer to their depots every Saturday night and bottles during the week. L. E. Stofegl. 1ILLEE HITS HAED. The Fntnrc Secretary of Aerlcnltnrc Talk to jHicblsnn Republicans Uc Ar- rnicn the Democracy and AdvocntcH Temperance Tho Cnlhoun Doctrine. DETEOIT, February 22. At a banquet of the Michigan club to-night 1,100 guests were present. Hon. Warner Miller, of Hew York, was introduced as the man who made the breach through which the Bepublican party was led to victory. He said: The historian, in portfaving the progress of America, w ill spend most of his time on tbat part of the time which the Republican party was at the head of the Government. It was the Re publican party tbat proved that the United State was a envernment and not a league that could be dissolved at any time. In the 2o years of our domination we had quadrupled the re sources of the country, forced the frontier into the Pacific Ocean, and made the name of America respected the world over. Calhoun, the great exponent of the Demo cratic party, taught that the great and only duty ot Government was the protection of the people from foreign inva-iun. He made the Government a little more than a police force, but the Republican party taught that it was tne amy oi me government not oni v to aeiena but to educate and. help. The Republican party held it was not only its duty to educate the people so that they should not be law breakers, but should educate them in the in terests of common humanity. The Democratic party cries out against sumptuary laws and it is the direct outgrowth of the Calhoun doctrine that J ou have no right to legislate for the morals of the people. The Republican rarty stands for the advancement of temperance, and always has. It may not be going as last is some enthusiasts would have it, but it is doing the best it can. The question must be settled in each State. The prosperity of the country depends on the continuation of the success of the Republican party. The Re publican party appeals to its past, and offers it as an earnest of what it will do In the future. The Republican party holds that the Govern ment has to do with the education, the moral standing, the improvement and the protection of the country. THEI APPU0TE JT. aiinUtern Unite in Warmly Indorsing tho Constitutional Amendment. rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIM Gkeen-sbtjeg, February 22. The minis ters of the gospel, representing nearly all the ecclesiastical organizations in the county, met here yesterday in the M. E. Church te discuss the prohibition amend ment. The ministers included in their number members of all the political parties, and the amendment was ably discussed. They expressed their approval of the meas ure as one calculated, in their opinion, to do away with one of the chiet hindrances to religion. The following resolution was passed: Resolved, That we do hereby pledge ,our Eelves to labor faithfully for the adoption of the amendment, and in our effort we earnestly ask the co-operation of all the ministers of the county, and promise to co-operate with them in any way that may be deemed desirable. ATWf U'TT'G f foreign Innds and the At 11 IjEi 1 113 sports in which they excel; baseball and bull-fighting in Havana, and an incident of the tmith-Ktlrain figh , described by Blakely Hall in to morrow's Dispatch. Fnmoni Suit Snlc. Our famous 56 suit sale closes at 11 P. M. to-night. This is positively the last day you can buy one of those elegant tailor made men's suits, in plaid, stripes, broken checks, and man v other neat effects, lor the small sum of 6. It is actually giving them away at this price, and 15 is what tbey are worth, bnt ?6 takes your choice of 'em to-day. Special in children's depart ment is the sale of all our $3, $4, $5 chil dren's two-piece suits at $2. P. C. C. C., corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the new Court House. W. W. Wattles Is offering his magnificent stock of Worccs ter,Dou!ton and Crown Derby porcelain at a discouut of from 20 to 40 per cent and in consequence customers are multiplying daily. This is an opportunity to lurnish your home with artistic wares never be ore equaled, and judging from the sales of the past week the stock will soon be gone. SO and 32 Filth ave, second floor. its Fnraom Suit Sale. Our famous $6 suit sale closes at 11 P. M. to-night. This is positively the last day you can buy one of those elegant tailor made men's suits, in plaid, stripes, broken checks and many other neat effects, for, the small sum of 3. It is actually giving them away at this price, and 15 is what they are worth, but ?G takes your choice of 'em to day. Special in children's department is the sale of all our 3, $4, 5 children's two piece suits at 2. P. C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the new Court House. Removal Sale. Shoes can be bought cheaper now than ever before. Every pair of shoes is subject to a cash discount "of at least 10 per cent. Many shoes below cost. ITS CAIK & YEJtlTEB. Don't Pay a Ble Price. For a name only, but patronize the Elite Gallerv, 510 Market St., Pitts. Cabinets of anybody SI per doz. Compelled to Klove Our store April 1, and will give at least 10 per cent discount for cash on any pair of shoes. Many lines below cost. its Cain & Veen eb. RETIRING BOSECRANS Tho Bill for That Purpose Passes the House of Kepresentatives AFTER AS ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE. Mr. Randall Found Among the Champions of the General's Cause, and HENDERSON SPEAKS FOR A BRATE IAN, But Borne Members Cannot Forget Eoiecrans' ment of Grant. Treat- The bill to retire General Bosecrans passed the House yesterday, after an excep tionally Acrimonious debate. Randall was among those who espoused the, General's cause. Another of his champions was Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, who fought with "Eosy," and who said he was the only Gen eral he ever saw who marched into the thickest of the battle at the bead of bis troops. Washington; February 22. In the House, to-day, Mr. Eahdall, from the Com mittee on Rules, reported a resolution for the immediate consideration of the Senate bill for the retirement of William Bose crans, with the rank of Brigadier General. The resolution was adopted and the bill taken up. Mr. Spinola, of 2Jew York, de sired to offer an amendment authorizing the President to appoint and retire J. C. Fremont as Major General, but under the terms of the resolution the provision was ordered in the bill and the amendment could not be received. The bill was then taken up and was vigorously opposed by Mr. Struble, of Iowa, on the ground that General Bosecrans had vilified General Grant and had declared that Grant was a scoundrel. This man who had vilified the name of the country's hero came hereto-day and asked for aid without a word of apology, or vithout showing that he had changed his opinion. Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, said that at one time he had thought, in consequence of an assault made by General Bosecrans upon General Grant, that he could never forgive General Bosecrans. But he had changed with time, and he had come to the con clusion that the manly thing to do, in view of the great infirmities of human nature, which attached to the greatest heroes, was to vote ior this bill. A USELESS PROTEST. Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, protested against the House giving even a quasi indorsement of the atrocious assault made by General Bosecrans upon General Grant. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, said he was not voting to put General Bosecrans on the re tired list because of what he had said, bnt because ot what he had done; and be be lieved that jt" Ulysses S. Grant could be called from the grave and stand in his pres ence, he would be broad enough and grand enough to sweep aside the scenes which took place alter the war, arising from passion and prejudice, and say: "I will vote to put the name of this man on the retired list in obedience to the wishes of a great block of soldiers in the late war, and on account of his services in the war." Applause. Mr. Cutchcon, of Michigau, woe Id vote for the bill not because of what General Bosecrans had said of General Grant (for that he greatly regretted), but because of what Bosecrans did and what Bosecrans was in the war that maintained the Union. Applause. Mr. Holmes, of Iowa, was astonished that any true friend of Grant should arise and attempt to cast Parthian shafts at General Bosecrans. He stood out as one of the heroes ot victory of the late war. The men who had fought with him would never bear his name tarnished and be silent. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Holmes said: "General Grant was an autocrat when the war ended, and endeavored to blot the name of Bosecrans, as it were, from the roll of the army, and attempted to tarnish his fair name." EAKDALli SPEAKS FOE EOST. Mr. Bandall warmly espoused the cause of General Bosecrans. Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, said a few years ago General Bosecrans had stood on this floor and opposed the Grant bill, saying that he did so on principle, and that it was wrong to enlarge the retired list for the ben efit of those who had gone into private walks of life. Applying that principle to his own case, he (Mr. Perkins) could not see how General Bosecrans could ask tor the pending legislation. At Chickamau.yi, had it not been for General Thomas, who formed a wall against which the rebel forces broke themselves, General Bosecrans' name would have gone down to dishonor rather than in honor. Remembering this, and remembering the position which Gen eral Bosecrans had taken on the Grant bill, he could not vote for the needing measure. Mr. Jackson, of Pennsylvania, replying, said the gentleman from Kansas (Mr. Perkins) had asserted that but for Thomas, Bosecrans would have been disgraced at Chickamauga. If it had not been lor the men in the ranks not a soldier would have a reputation as a General to-day. It was Bosecrans who had enabled Thomas to stand as a wall against the assaults of the enemy. HE FOUGHT WITH HIM. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, said he intended to vote for "Bosy." He had fought under Bosecrans at Corinth, and Bosecrans was the only general officer he had ever seen closer to the enemv than were the men in the ranks for in that battle Bosecrans had marched at the front of the ranks when the flower of Price's army was dealing death and hell. Protected by the God of liattles, he had passed along the lines and shouted: "Countrymen 1 stand by your flag and by your country 1" They had obeyed his orders; had crushed Price's army, and had given the countrv the great triumph of the battle of Corinth. Bosecrans had been the central and leading spirit oi mat uauie. ae (sir. Henderson; cared pot for the bickerings or growlings, afterward. He cared not that Grant and Bosecrans had exchanged courtesies which were not courteous. It was enough for him that a comrade was asking for recognition. Applause. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. McKenna, of Cali fornia, also favored the bill as a matter of justice to General Bosecrans. Mr. Struble was pained that his colleague (Mr. Holmes) should in his zeal fjr Gen eral Bosecrans asert a thing of General Grant which the country wonld not receive with approval. He regretted that his col league should attempt to put upon General Grant the name of autocrat and dictator. Mr. Holmes rose to deny the use of the latter term, but Mr. Struble declined to yield, saying: "Ton ought to be ashamed of yourself, and sit down forever in the face of these remarks. ' After further debate the bill was passed. THE BURIED RIYBR,535SSS storj, tj conc?''ed in the Sunday issue oTnK Dispatch. Next week the opening chapters of "The Lily oJiochon," by Maurice Thompson, will appear. Painlcfts Dentistry. Dr. Charles S. Scott extracts more teeth than anv five other dentists in the two cities. Why is this? Because his anaes thetic is absolutely safe, and he always suc ceeds in getting all the teeth and roots ont without the slightest pain, and his artificial teeth always fit. Go to him and our word for ft yon will go away satisfied. His of fices are at 624 Penn ave., opposite Home's. Sntnrday Evening Free Ijectnre. Curry University, subject to-night. "Mak ing Bessemer Steel," by Mr. M. J. Dow-ling. THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, COLD WATER CLANS. The Bcnvcr Country Prohibition Amendment Convention Judge Aencw la Chosen Chairman and Mnhcs n Radicnl Address. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE OISPATCH.I Beater, February 22. The County Con stitutional Amendment Convention met here to-day with about 200 delegates. Judge Daniel Agnew was chosen as Permanent Chairman of the organization. He spoke as follows: Gpntlemen of the Convention: I thank yon for the honor conferred, though hesitatimr'to accept, owing to my Infirmity of voice, we are engaged, gentlemen, in one of the grandest efforts which has ever inspired a free people. No such attempt has ever been made to de-trov the great enemy of our race. To Amcricap freemen alone has this appeal been made. Profane philosophy and tho Christian sstems have long taught us temper ance, but the curb of an appetite inherited in nature has hitherto been limited to tho pun ishment of open drunkenness, and the restraint of tlic sale' of intoxicants. Now advancine civilization and experience have discovered that an appetlto formed in tho human constitution cannot be limited to tem perate bounds so long as freedom to indulge and the means of gratification co-exist. Noth ing less than governmental control can snbdue appetite or overcome the depravity which rain iste to it This subjection consists in the ab solute control of the manufacture of the intoxi cant and the entire direction of their salo and use. An inordinate appetlto for liquor Is an ab erration, like insanit., from a sound condition of self control, and when it becomes habit ual is recognized by the law as well as by com mon consent, as taking from the drunkard the freedom of ordinary aetion. This It' does for the good of the individual and safety of society. But so long as the cause of this abuse exists how can those be arrested who are only on the highway to habit. If the absolute control of the Government of the source of abuse be necessary to free men from the intemperate in dulgence of appetite, and to protect society from the crimes and burdens of drunkenness. What man in his sound mind will deny its rightfulness, or oppose its ex ercise. In the absence of a true experience, if it should be objected that society and govern ment cannot pertorm tin." unquestionable duty the answer still is plain, that the great good to be obtained demands the experiment to be made, until human experience demon strates that society unciuuing numan nature) cannot reach or realize the end proposed, and if this result be so, what woe abides the human race. If mankind must rest in sub jection to indulgence, folly and crime, it is a deplorable confession that the race cannot rise in civilization to that station which duty to our country and the high destiny intended by Providence so dearly demands. But, gentlemen, I cannot and I feel you can not consent to this low opinion of American trccman. No. the same godlike qualities which secured liberty and union to the Revo lutionary fathers, and since then liberation to the slave, will sound the tocsin of freedom from the basest of appetites and bring happi ness to thousands of houses. Then let us be united in this great cause. Let no folly, no want of unity, no cowardice drive ni f 10m the end we seek7, the extermination of drunken ness and all its woes. No partystrile, no sense less clamors, no useless jars should stay the movement. We recognize in it no division except that bonndary which separates vice from virtue and public safety from public ruin. We make no war on men, but rather do we hope to win them irom tneirwajs, aiiu to see tnem enjoy tne same happiness and prosperity we so much de sire for all. It is not onr purpose to attack or to persecute the saloon keeper or liquor seller, bnt to arrest and to take into custody the liquor to make it a prisoner of State, permit ing it to go at large only on prison leave. We believe constitntional prohibition is tho only true remedy, and It will succeed, giving it such time and opportunity to prevail as every great social change must have to enable it to work its way. I trust Beaver county will give a good account of herself in the great reform. MONTANA WILL BE MORAL. No Gambling Gnmen bnt Faro and Straight Poker to be Allowed. Helexa, February 22. Governor Leslie yesterday attached his signature to the Hunt gambling bill, which in effect for bids the licensing of any games of chance other than faro and round-table poker. It is designed to stop what are commonly known as "sure thing games," such as "brace faro," "percentage stud-horse poker," "keno," "chuck luck," and ninety and nine devices whereby players are fleeced without a chance for their money. All gambliug houses in this Territory are obliged to display over their doors the sign printed in large, plain letters, "Licensed Gambling House." TO DIVIDE $25,000. Pittsbnre and I.nko Erie Men Who Were in a Wreck Get a Handsome Sum. rSrECIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCB.1 Toungstovts-, O., February 22. The damage cases of Charles S. Bonner, James S. McCaulley and "Winfield S. Bankerd against the Pittsbure; and Lake Erie Rail road, growing out of the collision of two passenger trains at "Wampum last March, were amicably settled this afternoon, the company agreeing to pay them the aggre gate sum of 25,000 to be divided among themselves. All three were employes of the road. Henry Harkness, a brakeman, settled for 4,000. SUPERNATURAL THECOMA. The extraordinary cases reported to the Society for Psychical Scseareh, comprising presenti ments and phantasms of living persons, to gether with other ghost y experienc-s of a mar velous character, icillbe found in to-mwroio's Dispatch. Everybody should read this re markable and exhaustive contribution. It u the sensation of the age. Lndies' Suit Parlors. A new departure which the ladies of Pittsburg and Allegheny will be the first to recognize as invaluable, has been under taken by two well known ladies, Mrs. A. J. Purcell and Miss M. Jones, late of Jos. Home & Co.'s stores, who will open on March 20 a fashionable parlor for ladies' ready made suits. They have secured rooms at 29 Fifth avenue, second floor, which will be handsomely fitted up and adapted ior the pnrpose. Suits, tea gowns and wrappers are to be specialties. Mrs. Pnrcelfand Miss Jones are now in the East, laying in their stock. Their exquisite taste and long experience in the business, will insure suc cess from the first. Famous Snlt ne. Our famous G suit sale closes at 11 p. m. to-night. This is positively the last day you can buy one of those elegant tailor-made men's suits, in plaid, stripes,broken checks, and many other neat effects, for the small sum of 0, It is nctually giving them away at this price, and 15 is what they are worth, but ?C takes your choice- of 'em to-day. Special in children's department is the sale of all our 3, 4, ?5 children's two-piece suits at 2. P. C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the new Court House. Don't Take It. Vitalized air killed Mrs. Hirsh and set Mr. Wright crazy. Dr. Charles S. Scott, G24 Penn ave., administers the only ubso lutely salo anesthetic, and he always suc ceeds in getting the teeth out, Ko running back to him to get out a lotof roots ai'tcrthe operation. He will pay you $30 il you feel one tooth being extracted. You can depend on what he says, .is he is one ol the best es tablished and most reliable dentists in the city. His offices, at 624 Penn ave., opposite Home's, are always crowded. Compelled to Move Our store April 1, and will give at least 10 per cent discount for cash on any pair of shoes. Many lines below cost. TTS CAIN&VriUfER. Ynll Paper. Largest line pressed goods in the city. D John S. Eobebts, 414 Wood st. REMOVED TO No. 50 FIFTH AVENUE, Near Wo6d Street. KORNBLUM, OPTICIAN Telephone No. 1CS0, fe23-DSm?k SATURDAY, - FEBRUARY COULDN'T REMAIN NEDTEAL. Fact Concerning the Fitting Ont of n Steamship for Snmnnn. rsr-ECIAI. TELEUBAM TO THE DISPATCII.l New Yoek, February 22. The case of the Conserva, formerly known as the Madrid, the steamship libeled by United States District Attorney "Walker, of Brook lyn, for violation of the neutrality laws, was heard in Brooklyn to-day before Judtje Benedict. John Campbell, an assistant en gineer on the Conserva, testified that he signed articles on the Conserva on Feb ruary 15. Captain M. S. Cooper was pres ent at the time, and Mr. C. F. Kuhnhardt. It was agreed between the witness, Mr. Kuhnhardt and Captain Cooper that when the Carondelet, Mr. Julia's steamer, that sailed from New York some time ago with an infant arsenal aboard, arrived atSunnina and transferred her cargo to the Conserva, he (Campbell) was to act as assistant en gineer on ber under Captain Cooper lor 125 a month. He understood that the vessel was to be engaged in the service of Hip polyte, of the north of Hayti. Charles Hopkins, the second witness, tes tified that he had a similar talk in Captain Coopes presence, andmadealike agree ment to act as chief engineer on the Con serva at 175 a month, his engagement to begin at Samana. The case was adjourned until Monday morning. TO KNOCK OUT SCALPERS. An Ohio Ttnllrond Aecnt Prepares an Anti Ticket Broker Bill. ISPECIAl, TELEGRAM TO THE DlSPATCn.l Columbus, O., February 22. Senator Ford, a cousin of Passenger Agent E. A. Ford, this evening introduced a bill which was prepared by the general passenger agent and left here by him last week, while in the city, to speak on the 2-cent fare bill. It provides that all railroad and steamboat companies shall furnish their agents who may deal in tickets or transportation in any manner, with a certificate of authority to do so, and that no other personsball be allowed to handle the tickets of any rail road company or steamboat company, under a penalty of 500 and imprisonment. The object is to do away with the scalpers in complete form. The bill also provides that all railroad or steamboat companies shall redeem any part of tickets which have not been used, and makes provision for this in the same con nection. PITT TT!lITrrmT intlieSundayissue UlWh XlAlUILlU.l, 0 THE DISPATCH, talks like a philosopher to the silk-cl dladirs who sit at Velntonico's tables and chatter about starving working women. Come to Elite Gallery for line photo graphs. Bring your families, or the baby. Cnbinets 1 per dozen at Elite Gallery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. Use ele vator. BABY ONE SOLID RASH. Ugly, painful, blotched, malicious. No rest by day, no peape by night. Doctors and all remedies failed. Tried Cuiicura Remedies. fteci marvelous. Complete cure in five weeks. Our oldest child, now C years of age, when an infant G months old was attacked it h a viru lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary reme dies railing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; hut it spread with al most Incredible rapidity, until the lower por tion of the littlo fellow's person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, uas ono solid rail), ugly, painful, blotched and mali cious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally we were advised to try the Cati cura Remedies. The effect was simply marvel ous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person as white and healthy as though he bad never been attacked. In my opinion your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no reneti tion of the disease having ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Att'y. at Law and Ex-l'ros. Att'y.. Ashland, O. Keferexce: J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, O. CLEAR SKIN. PURE BLOOD. No mother who loves her children, who takes pride in their beauty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon them a child's greatest inheri tance, a skin without a blemish, and a body nourished by pure blood, should fail to make trial of the Cuticura Remedies. I have seen the Cuticura Remedies used for milk-crust by a visitor in my house, and can testify that the cure was speedy and 'perma nent; I hare also used them mj self, for erup tions of the skin on my little child, with satis factory results in every respect. The skin was broken out a.nd began to assume ugly propor tions. I have alio heard my neighbors speak of the Cuticura Remedies in the highest terms. E. P. BEAR, Churchville, Augusta Co., Va. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c.:Soap, 25c; Resolvent, 51. Prepared by the Potter Drue and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. 43-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pjges, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials. RARV'QSkin and Scalp preserved and D"D w beautified by Cuticura Medicated Soap. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back. Hip, Kid nev and Uterlno Pains. Rhenmatin. p j Sciatic, Neuralgic, Sharp and Shooting "-'i BPains. relieved in one minute bv tho Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. Tho first and only pain-killing plaster. 25 cents. WS Almeria and Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Florida Oranges and all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, JOHlVJrJEBIE fc CO., 608 LIBERTY STREET. no8-TTS BON1STALLI & BISI. IMPORTERS AND dealers in wines, liquors and French.cor dial for family use. Sole agents for San Gab riel Wine Company, Cali forma. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE, Pittsburg. Foreign produce a sDec altv se22-b!3K-TTS rroeioa Beg to inform their thousands of patrons, both in city and country, that they have now the most comprehensive stock they have ever carried in MUSLIN UfWEtlWEAfL For Ladies, Misses and Children. If yon look for ridiculous quotations, for which yon can only get trash, ' do not read this advertisement. flVHET f ft VERS f From 16c up. Made entirely plain or trimmed 'with Linen, Torchon liMJlOfil ViU 1E1IIO or Medici Iice, Embroidery or Valenciennes Lace. Hib.Iowor fft!?SF.T fllVS-'SitlJ sqnaro neck, or V shape. Cambric or Mus'in, all with felled UVIIUXJI vv I liM3" seams and perfect fitting. A more complete stock not to be found CORSET COVERS lnthoc- MTIHITSEfi f From .25e up. uiaiu JioiJij i Mpdir.i nr- Vnlpnr.ii:inp Tiifp CHEIIISES I trardinary bargains, which can bo best appreciated only by personal KIRT flHFl! IW3 f Ia Cambric and Lawn. "We carry a larger stock of them than UAH ill uiliJliiakJLM 1 other houses, aud offer ezqniiite (roods, mntle either entirely SKIHT CHEMSSES 1 tl&SSSSZ?0 wltu Terydecp mbroider Liaen or Valenciennes C KT RTS ( Plain, with Cambric Unfile, 4Se and dllllllo I the cheaDest to tho linest " and nil and 6I 1DTS J trimmed with very decD Embroidered Flouncins or with T.irchnn Laco and In- DH1U1U 'j serting, or with new patterns of ShllilS tra wide for old ladies. IVIfiHTfiiJWVS ( Mother Hubbard Stvlc, double back, at 50c Newest patterns of All liiuiiiuiMi.iu j over Embroidery, Linen or Valenciennes Lace, ail finished with her IVIiill 5 IvitWXK I ring bone triinmlns. All our gowns aro full lentn, andyon will be iuuuiuu lino l surprised at tho handsome coods we show at bargain prices. TIRAW7?.I?'J f Well-made and good Muslin, at 23c Plain Tucked drawers, or trimmed 171111 ai Jil j with Linen or Valenciennes Lace or Embroidery. All sizes, in open or miAm ( closed. Dressing Sacnncs. In Lawn or Cambric plain and embroidered. Infants' Slips. Infant's Robbs, Infiints' Skirts.Infants' Flannel Wrappers and Barrow Coats, Infants' Flannel Skirts anil Shals, plain and embroidered; Infants' Cashmere. Flannel or Hand-Crocheted Sacques. In fants' r laiinel or Knit Bands, Infants' Bootees in Silk and Wool, Infants' Cashmero or Knit Un dershirts, all grades. Our beautiful Window rifsnlav nn Mnrt-At Rtrnpfr -n.111 trlvo mn an Ma. nf tlia varl.tr VA teen f and of the bargain prices at which we sell Muslin man. v ROSEMBAUM & GO., Market Stand FIFTH Ave. N.. Ask 'to see our StripediSkirts at 75c 1 el9-rrssu 23, 1889, NEW ADVERTISE J1ENTS. FORTl-THIRD AMUAL Sta"bem.ei3.l3 OF THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE 'INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN, Net Assets, January 1, 1SS8 $551123,568 65 For premiums..' 1,430,28.5 32 For interest and rents 2,8W,190 64 7.423,475 ! 502,552,044 61 DISBURSED IN 1SSS. Forcfaimsby death and matured e nd o w- ments $3,695,752 04 Surplus re turned TO policy holders.... L160,S67,77 Lapsed and surrender ed policies 529.22S 52 Total to poIicy-holders.35,3S5,31S 33 Commissions to agents, salaries medical ex aminers' fees, print ing, advertising.lcgal, , real estate and all otherexpenses 601,885 24 Taxes 291.&3 17 Protitand loss !5i5J7 CO S,699,l 61 Balanco net assets, De - cember31, 1888 $55,852,899 87 'SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Loans upon real estate, first lien. .$31,630413 60 Loans upon stocks and bonds 391,183 00 Premium notes on policies in force, 1,953,501 18 Cost of real estate owned by the company 9,045,869 80 Cost of United States and other bonds 9,840.575 Si Cost of bank and railroad stocks.. 409.34100 Cash in banks 2,568,772 64 Balance due from agents, secured, 13,G8 25 555,852,599 87 Add Interest due and ac crued $1,002,204 80 Rents accrued 11,552 29 Market value of stocks and bonds over cost.. 4SS,EG0 80 Net deferred premiums 105,431 44 $1,607,749 33 Gross assets, December 31, 1S88, $57,460,619 20 Liabilities: Amount required to re insure all outstanding policies, net, assum ing lpcrcentinterestJ50,9S7,553 CO Additional reserve by Company's Standard, 3 per cent on policies isued since April 1, 1S42 550.370 00 All other liabilities .... 5)03,016 61 52,245,939 61 Surplus by Company's Standard.... 55,214,709 59 Surplus by Conn. Standard, 4 per cent 5,563,079 59 Ratio of expenses of management to receipts in 18SS 8.9G per cent Policies in force December 31, 1888; 63,660, insuring $151,361,913 CO JACOB L. GREEN?, President. JOHN M. TAYLOR. Vice President. WIL'-IAM G. ABBOT, Secretary. D. H. WELLS, Actuary. JAMES H; MAPP, Agent. Ill Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. fe23-2-Ths ' c' D. R. SPEER & CO., FRAME SASH, DOOR AND BOX FACTORY. THIRD STREET AND DUOJJESNE WAY mhS-d81 PEN1 I E En fin Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and "Workmanship. Samples for trial of 1 2 different styles by mail, on recefptof lOcentainstamps. Ak for card N 0.8 IYIS0NIBliKEMAHfi,C0.l75N3eBo,,,Ky- aplt-m25-s nTHE FAMOUS GUCICENHEIMER PURE JL Rye Whisky or all ages from S2 to 6 per gallon. THE BEST BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE, Burgundy, Claret, Rhine andMoselle Wines by case or hottle. Rich Island Madeira, Old Oporto Port and Rare Amontillado Sherrv for tho aiek room. Pinet. Catillon, Otard. Mar tell and Rochelle Brandies, Holland Gins and a full stock of Cordials. Enclisn Pale Ale. Brown Stont, Ginger Ale and Pure Vinegars for tho table. All goods strictlv pure and at ciieapest possime prices. . AADKiJiHSilN, 40 and 2 Ohio street, Allegheny. myl2-TT3 & um$? SERIAN PENS All full loncrtll. trimmed either nl.iln ot with Embroiderv. tn fnail.. f in rn..i..A f lmvi. t Lace. up, m We show over SO cltlTp.rent stvles from all made with yoke bands, lleautiful coods Valenciennes Lace. Plain Hemmed Skirts, ex- Underwear. Come or send us jour orders by NEW ADVEIlTlsEMKSTS TO-DAY, SATURDAY, KAUFM ANNS' will make a special effort to close out the balance of their winter goods. THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE ON RECORD. Reduced Prices Reduced Again READ THESE GENUINE REDUCTIONS: Men's Suits marked- down to $ 3. Men's Suits marked down to 5. Hen's Suits marked down to 7 50. Men's Suits marked down to 10. .Men's Suits marked down to "12. These Suits are cut In sack and frock styles, and come In light, medium and dark Cassimeres Scotch Cheviots, Worsteds and Cork screws, imported and domestic Men's Overcoats marked down to $ 3. Men's Overcoats marked down to 5. Men's Overcoats market! down to 7 50. Men's Overcoats marked down to (0. Men's Overcoats marked down to 12. Many of these Overcoats, being made of light and medium weight Corkscrews, Cassimeres, Meltons, Venisians, etc., are just the suita ble thing for spring wear. Children's Kilt Suits marked down to 98c. Children's Ki t Suits marked down to $2. Children's Kilt Suits marked down to 3 50. Boys' Knee-Pant Suits marked down to $1 39 Boys' Knee-Pant Suits marked down to 2 50 Boys' Knee-Pant Suits marked down to 3 75 Boys' Knee-Pant Suits marked down to 5 Boys' Long-Pant Suits marked down to 2 50 Boys' Long-Pant Su ts marked down to 4 Boys' Long-Pant Suits marked down to 6 Boys' Long-Pant Suits marked down to 9 These are no old. shop-worn goods, having been received hy us during the latter part of the season; BUT GO THEY MUST to make room for spring goods. Children's Overcoats marked down to $1 25. Children's Overcoats marked down to 2. Children's Overcoats marked down to 3. Children's Overcoats marked down to 4. Boys' Overcoats marked down to $1 50. Boys' Overcoats marked down to 2 50. Boys' Oyercoats marked down to 3 50. Boys' Overcoats marked down to 5. All the best and latest stylo arc included in this offering. Every mother who has a boy to clothe ihouM avail herself of this unex ampled offering. H o o CO GO P3 CO O P3 CO Men's Pantaloons marked down to $1 29. Men's Pantaloons marked down to 2 50. Men's Pantaloons marked down to 3. Men's Pantaloons marked down to 4. Boys' Short Pants marked dovn to 35c. Boys' Short Pants marked down to 49c. Boys' Long Pants marked down to 67c. Boys' Long Pants marked down to 98c. A great variety to select from at the above reduced prices. Hand some stripes, nobby cbeccs. neat mixtures, etc. Let no man or boy miss this sale. DON'T UNDER AiNY to see the above bargains to-day, Saturday, if you're in need Clothing. It's the greatest money-saving chances ever known. KAUFMANNS Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street DRUNKENNESS Or (he Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Kaines' Golden Specific. It can be civen In a cup or coffee or tei without the ltnowledgc of the person tatting It: Is abso lutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient li a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of Drunkard have been made temperate men who have taken ooldcn bpecllic in their coffco without their knowledge and to-day' bcllere tber quit drinking rrom their own freewill. IT JfEVKK FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, ltbccomesan utter iinpos&lbllityrorthc liquor appetite to exUt. For sale by A. ,1. Rankin, blxth nnd l'enn ave.. Pittsburg: E. Ilolden Jt Co., C3E. Federal st., Allegheny. Trade supplied by loo. A. Kelly X Co.. l"ittb.irjr. Ki. aei7-&l-TTS IEL -CV ",Vr" SCIENTIFIC C? S5., OPTICIAN. Patentee and sole manufacturer of the Eureka Eye Glass. No chain required. Eureka nose blades fitted to other eye classes. Oculists prescriptions a specialty. All kind of lenses ground and spectacles made on the premises. DOS PENN AVENUE, PITTS. Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. deI-bS3-TTS MlLtEDOKVU-I.E, Oa. JAMES E. MORItlS. Sole Agent, New York DeaK SIR I believe Pratt's Aromatic Gene va Gin to be a, most excellent and valuable medicine in ail kidney troubles. Have sold i in large quantities for more than a year, and have received the most encouraging rcoorts from those who have used it. I guarantee every bottle sold to benefit any one suffering with j uiuir K.uineys ana nave neve; nau a single per on request me to return tho monev paid for It, Yours respectfully, E.A.BAYNE,Draggist. JOS. FLEMING, sole wholesale and retail agent in Pittsburg, SI Market street. jclI-TTS JT. DIAMOND, Optician, S3 Sixth Street, mttstoxirc Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted tn every defect of sight. Field and Opera Glasses. Telescopes, Microscopes. Barometers, Thermometers, etc 4IS5&l ARTIFICIAL EYES made to order. fef-g,and warranted. Always on hand a 2?' large and complete stock. jaS-TTSsn. JONES' MAGIC ROACH POW DER. Roaches banished by con tract. Satisfaction caaranteedor no oav. 35 SEVENTH AVE. 'Pittsburg Pa. Price SI SO per I 3 Jff s. f JJ K P pound. joi-ou-3 'CO O GO CO O h-3 CO FAIL CIRCUMSTANCES of fe23-D STEA.-EIt3 AND EXCURSIONS. -TORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST L route to London and the Continent. Express Steamer Service twice a week from New York to Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen. S3.AlIer.Feb.20,9A.sr. I Ss.TraveJJch,R 9 A. JC Ss.Soale.Fcb.2r.3p.3l. I Ss.FuIda.Mch. 9.11 A.3C Ss.Ems.Mcb.2. ti A. jr. J Ss.Lahn. Mcb. 13. 2P.it First Cabin, Winter rates, from $75 upward. MAXSCHAMBERG & CO.. Agents, Pitts burg, Pa. OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green. New York City. ja29-71-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, ic PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 307 Waluut st Philadelphia, Full information can be had of J. J. McCOK MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street LOUIS MOESER, 816 Smithfield street mbdS0-TTS GOLb SIEDAL,7ABI3,187& BAKER'S iMIasiCes Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has mors than three times the strength at Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow root or Sugar, and Is therefore fsx more economical, casting less than one cent a cup. It is dellcfoos. nourishing-, strenpnening, euuy digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. .BAKER & CO,, DtM r OPTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL GOODS. apecialty Correct ntting oi lenses and frames. All styles of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Experienced Opticians and oar own. factory and workmen are our inducements. WM. E. STfERES, Optician, SHRMTTHFIELD ST,PITTSBURG, PA. fe2i-27-TTS ERNST AXTHELM. ., MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL BELL HANGER. Repalnnc a specialty. 403 THIRD AVE, near Wood SU Telephone 851. PIXTBBUBO.PA. if ft IB IWR 8 1 i tueit-ws
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers