SERSOTaBDBB SSSSSbSSST' ROI 8 mm AND CHESTS. The Two Good and Final Lectures of the Anatomical Coarse. PEOP. STEYENS AND MEDICINES. How the Glncoss Gets Its Work in, Regard less of the Baker. DR. ENGLISH 6H0W8 UP THE THORAX The last two of an Instructive series of lectures -were delivered at University Hall, Sixth street, yesterday afternoon. The first as by Prof. S. H. Stevens, M. D., his sub ject being "How to Prepare Medicines." The speaker began by saying that the lec tures might not be popular but they cer tainly were scientific That meant that ihey embraeed a plan of systematic knowl edge on the subject. He said, in substance: "To begin with, all food Is medicine, all medicine is poison, and all poison is medi cine; in other words, everything is a poison and nothing is poison. All medicines come primarily from the vegetable kingdom, althoughwe also use mercury and silver, and a very peculiar fact in regard to the vegetable medicines is that they all consist of charcoal and water. The lecturer then proceeded to explain the various chemical classifications of the primary substances, and describing the pro cess of baking a lump ot dough and the different chemical actions it underwent, saying that wheaten flour was the best for making bread, only on account of the glucose it contains. The value of this glucose Is found in its tenacity or ability to hold together other elements. In this connection the speaker narrated an incident of the burning of a starch fac tory in England. After the fire a workman noticed X FECUXIAK, YELLOWISH J5UBSTAKCE, which he took home and found that he had a soluble gum. The discovery of this gum led to a complete revolution of the calico industry, the result being that calico be came much cheaper. The speaker continued: ''One hundred years ago the physicians were not able to give medicine properly, as alkaloids were unknown. To-day, the discovery of this wonderful principle is the basic substance of nearly all salts. Indeed, I don't know but what all we eat or drink might be traced down to this alkaloidal principle." The professor concluded his lecture by ex plaining a few interesting chemical points in regara to the boiling of tea and the toast ing of bread. Dr. W. T. English followed, and spoke on the "Thorax and Its Contents," saying substantially. "The thorax is that part of the body rep resented by the ribs, and contains two out of the three vital organs the heart and the lungs. At first there appears to be a lack of protection to these important bodies on account of the thin casement of the chest." The speaker then went on to explain the positions and formations of the various parts of the thorax, enumerating the true ribs as distinguished from the false or floating ribs; the inter-cortal muscles and the cartilages of the back and their connection with the spinal column. In this connection he re marked that one of the most serious acci dents that could befall a person was the fracture OF THE FIKST BIB, since about 40 different ligaments and muscles are gathered about this point, thus making an injury to it a probable injury to some ot these surrounding ligaments. After describing the air tube or trachea, together with its branches, the left and right bronchii, he pointed out the several advantages which the thorax has to resist injuria. The chest is so shaped that any blow of a knife, which is not exceedingly well directed, is liable to glance off, or at the best, only injure an outside tissue. From this the speaker branched off and made some very good points in regard to the wearing of corsets and heavy wraps and overcoats. In regard to corsets, the doctor said that if the wearing of them was continued for two generations more he would not at all be sur prised to find that they were a necessity. The lecture was concluded by an exposi tion of an ideal chest, which is very rare among our population. Beiore the meeting ended, Dr. Enelish extended his thanks to the audience for their attendance all through the series and (or the interest they had shown in the success of his efforts. GOLDWOETHT IS GONE ETICTIONS IN MICHIGAN. Settlers to be MoTed-nndTbelr House una Barns Destroyed. Geakd BAPiDb, Mich., March 30. Marshal Waters has returned from the up per peninsula to consult with Judge Sever ence before proceeding to extremes with squatters, homesteaders and pre-emptors who have settled in the Iron rivsr re gion on lines owned by the Lake Superior Ship Canal and Iron Company. The com pany in a recent suit secured judgment by default against 23 settlers and Marshal Waters went up to evict them. "When he arrived the company insisted that he should not only evict the settlers, but should also destroy their houses and barns. The marshal did not feel like going to such lengths and has returned to consult authorities. The settlers, when the case was pending, thought they had an attorney but he failed to appear. They are willing to move out, and will submit'if the marshal destrovs their houses, but if the company dare to do it, there will be war. Whence These Blnahct Joseph Blush had a hearing before Alder man McMasters yesterday on charges of desertion and cruelty and neglect of his children, made by Agent Dean, of the Anti Cruelty Society, and also for surety of the peace toward Mrs. 'Blush. On the two former charges he was held for court in $300 bail on each charge, and on the latter charge he was discharged. The Tint Man to Get a. License, Not for a saloon or restaurant, but an estab lishment where the general public have their old clothes cleaned, repaired and renovated, and made to look like new. Dickson, the tailor, is his name, and his place of business is corner Fifth ave. and Wood street, second floor. On his petition can be found almost all of Pittsburg's most prominent business men. Telephone 1558. Tenesiest house clothing may be very profitable to handle, but who knows what contagion may be in them? The clothing we sell is home made; that's why we can warrant to keep the suit you buy of us, costing. $10 or over, for one whole year in good repair free of charge. Jacksons', 95t nnd.856 Liberty St., Star Cor. New build ing, the handsomest in Pittsburg. India Silks. Those 27-in. wide. 81 25 onalitv. India silks which we are selling at 75c a yard are going quickly, once, siwrsa Make your selections at Hughs & Hacke. Groctzlnger U an Importer. That's why you can get a better stock to select from than anywhere else in the city; 1,800 rolls' of China mattings from 11 cents per yard up. 627 and 629 Penn avenue. E. P. Roberta -om Wnnt You To feel at perfect liberty to come in their f tores at any time and examine their collec tion of sterling silver in coffee spoons, oyster forks, ladles, ice cream sliecrs, salad sets, an almost endless variety of novelties, rsu I Aboot 830,000 ot Other People's Money la Alio MiInt". Hancock, Mich., March 30. Charles S. Pollock, manager of the Ishpeming busi ness ot the Standard Oil Company, is here straightening out the business nfatters of the company. The shortage of Goldworthy, their agent who skipped to Canada a week ago, will exceed $10,000, and personal debts and indorsements of his friends will swell the total to $20,000. Goldworthy't friends are at last convinced that he has left the country. AFTEB MAN! MONTHS, Draper, the Alleged Murderer, Brought to a Flu.burc Prison. William Draper, whowas wanted here on charge of having committed a murder at a picnic at Tom's Bnn, Collier township, last June, was brought to the city yesterday morning by Officer John Myrick, of Owens boro, Kv., where Draper had given himself up. When seen in prison the latter ex pressed himself as being quite certain of an acquittal. For a Little More Than a T. David Jeffrey was arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzlement, preferred by John Gray, of Hartly & Gray, before Alderman Mc Masters, it is alleged that he collected $5 SO belonging to the firm, which he re tained. He will be given a hearing Tues day. No bankrupt stock or consignment goods handled here; every article sold here bears the name of the maker and must be depend able. Every suit costing $10 or over has our name in it, even to the very button bears our name, that is why we can safely say we will keep them in repair for you free of charge lor one year from date of purchase. Jacksons', Star Tailors, Clothiers, Hat ters and Furnishers, 951 and 956 Liberty st. New building, lightest in this city. The Sponge is Mightier than the Brush. Visit Onr Cloak Room For All the latest spring and summer styles of ladies' overgarments. mwfsu Hugtjs & Hacke. 2n THROW AWAY THE SHOE BRUSH and use a Sponge and water, which will keep your SHOES BRIGHT and CLBAN If you use Wolff'sAOMEBIacking The women know a good Oitng and will have it, and the men ought to. Itpreserves the leather and gives bril UutpoUth. Waterindiaowjllpcffitu sorely a on a dock's back. Men's shoes require dressing ONCE A WEEK women's once a month, thit'i all. Worth trying, isn't it? It is aUo the best dress ing for hamesj.on which it lasts THREE MONTHS. WOLFF&RANDOLPH. Philadelphia MWTSU LABOR-SAVING Office mm SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KID CLOVES. CAUTION! Kid Gloves bearing imitations of our Lacing Hooks are offered for sale. The genuine Foster Glove Hooks . do not catch in. Fringe, Laces, &c, nor accidentally unfasten. All Gloves with genuine Foster Lacings are stamped FOSTER'S PATENTS. Demand them and tee that you, get them. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. rOSTEl, PAUL fc SB., Manufsctnrers. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of par ity, strength and wholesomencss. More eco nomical than the ordinary kin ds, and cannot be soldin competition with the multitude of ow est, short weight, alum or phosphate pow ders. Sold only in cant. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 106 Wall St, N. Y. oc5-m46orwTSu Herbert Walker, EYE MAKER, Removed to 55 NINTH ST. mhSl-19-su D. P. OLAYBURN, PAPER HANGING. Kalsomlning and Ceiling Decorating. NO. 92 OHIO ST, ALLEGHENY, PA. Orders by mail promptly attended to. mhSO-13 Shannon Filing Cabinets. Shannon Cabinet Supplies. Shannon Letter files. Shannon Transfer Cases. TT. S. Document Cabinets. Law Blank Cabinets. Bank Check Cabinets. Cabinets for Ins. Reports, Circulars and Catalogues. Schlicht's Ledger Indexes. Rapid Boiler Copier, and many other im proved appliances. E.E. RAKF3 1 McCANCE BLOCK, , Seventh Ave. anjd Smithfield St, . mb31-3-sa mh31-5-wsa REMOVED TO No. 50 FIFTH AVENUE, Nzab Wood Street. KORNBLUM, OPTICIAN Telephone No. 16 felS-MTWrKuwic MHttlSI MerBklne na Whlikr I II III I HI llv rniiwl '"'a llr llllfl ttt. OonMent&llr wi iwn h.Miat.ii,ae.,iiaz3 seU-uJ9-su EiUli mis. addrra If. L. unrnutlrt. KnHP J. DIAMOND, Optician, 23 Sixth. Street, JPittsbura. Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted to every defect of sight. Field and Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc ARTIFICIAL EYES made to order, and warranted. Always On hand a large and complete stock. jaS-rrssu 0&77$L PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait S3 CU: see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S3 and 12 50 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. oc9-pTO-jrwTsu NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS. m OUR' POPULAR BRAND Old Honesty Will be found a combination not always to be had. A Pine Quality of PLUG TOBAC CO at a Reasonable Frioe. Zookfor the red S tin tag on each plug. If you are looking f ot a FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, COMFORT AND STYLE COMBINED IX RUBEN'S New Soft Hat. -IN- Chewing o Tobacco DON'T FAIL TO GIVE OLD HONESTY A FAIR TRIAL. Ask your dealer for it. Don't take any other JNO. FTNZER & BROS., LOUISviiLB. KY. mhMS-ss TIE HOUSEKEEPER'S IE, A monthly publication of interest to every house keeper. Gives the price of every article we carry in stock, interesting reading matter, household recipes, etc. - April number now ready. Mailed on application. k SELECT FAMILY GROCERS, 18 DIAMOND, Market Square, PITTSBURG. mh31-su Ei1" . 3TSSSSSSMQt E? TTEjJnH'aaaaaM THE PRINCE CARLrffSSa In otferiner this exceedingly dressy Sof r Hat, we fill, indeed, a long felt want A great many gentlemen are tired of the conrentlonal Derby, and demand something new something which would combine dressiness with comfort. The Prlnca Karl fills the Dill. The jauntily curved brim and rolling curl are just the thing to girt the wearer a stylish and elegant appearance. We show this Hat in Black, Bine, Tan-Russet and Manilla, the latter being one. of the hand somest colors erer produced. The Miller Hat, for which we are sols agent in Pittsburg, is selling wonderfully wellTIt deserves to, being by all odds the Nobbiest Hat out this season. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 AND 423 SMTTHFIEIiD ST. Mall orders promptly filled. mh31-WTSn vijlaHHflKfi9p GOMAHEAD !. Our Increase of Business De mands More Stores, . We hare them, an4 have made extensive enlargements. Come and see our new front, then step in and look through our extensive line of Hen's, Boys' and Children's NEW SPRING CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS! EgTBargains for Bargain Seekers in all departments. Call early. ISTFree mnsic every Saturday night. SALLER & CO, Corner DiaioM and SmUbfieM Streets. mh31-HWTsn NEW ABVERTISEMENTB. VRY FUNNY INDEED ! Headers of This Paper Will no Doubt Have Noticed i That Every Household Furnishing House Advertises to Sell Goods Cheaper Than Any Other. HAVE you ever stopped to think what such a state of affairs would be ? A sells cheaper than B, and yet B sells the same thing cheaper than A. Very funny, isn't it? "We say very funny, indeed. The fact is There is a Large Amount of Humbug Afloat THIS is particularly so with matter pertaining to Household Goods' where there Is so much room for deception. The age of the lumber, the strength of the glue, the quality of the workmanship, and lots of other little points are worth dollars, and you rarely stop to think of them. Nowadays, tfhea this city is flooded with unscrupulous dealers who go into the Household Furnishing Goods business with the object of getting rich in a few years and care not how they achieve their am-, bition, it behooves the average buyer to have his or her wits about them'' in order not to get caught by the specious promises, extraordinarily low prices and astounding statements which are held out as inducements in. other words as baits Jo catch suckers. Unfortunately many of the buy ing public swallow the baits and not knowing anything to the contrary,,, think they've been fairly dealt with. -ft WE HIT THE NAIL SQUARELY ON THE JIEADi BY CLAIMING RIGHT HERE 1. That we do the largest business of our line in the country. 2. TJiat we frade only with the BEST factories in the country. 3. TJiat we always get the closest figures in the country. 4. That we carry the largest assortments in the country. 5. That we sell at the lowest prices in the country. 6. That we treat our patrons more liberally than any house in the"' country. These claims we make; these claims we can prove; on these claims do we ask your patronage. - ' WE HAVE during the winter made material improvements in our store, and having filled our warerooms to their utmost capacity with large and complete lines of the most desirable goods in every de partment, we are confident that No Lines of Furniture and Carpets Are Shown Anywhere which are more worthy the attention of prudent buyers, for " every article has been manufactured and selected with special reference to the maintenance of our reputation as a thoroughly reliable establish ment We have given careful attention to Ijeauty of design, as well as substantial construction, and -have aimed at procuring for our customers the best possible combination of material, workmanship and style. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST 1 OUR TERMS-WITHER CASH OR CREDIT! WHERE parties elect to take advantage of our Credit system they will find it thoroughly fair and equitable. A cordial invitation is -extended to all to call and look through our spacious and beautiful ware- - rooms, .whether desiring to purchase or not, as every attention will be' cheerfully paid under all circumstances. .. . , .HOPPER BROS. & CO., PITTSBURG'S LEADING- CASH OB CREDIT HOUSE, 307 "WOOD STBEET. Be Sure You Gefrln the Right Store. . ' $ WILL PRESENT THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING THREE GRAND GIFTS TO 'EVERY BOY. G-dlb "TnTo 1i Tke. wonderful Puzzle that has set all New York crazy, "The Pigs are out of the sty; can you drive them in?" Q-ifij IN"o 2: 0Qe our wonderful Calliopes, the mo3t amusing musical instruments ever placed before the public: G-i.r1j USTO- 3; Ten of our side-splitting, comical Crack Shots just imported from Berlin. All three gifts go free this week with every Boys' Suit. WORTH $2 50 HATS AND $3 00; STIFF, 98c ONLY. FOR 98c. SOFT, 98c ONLY. FOR ONE DAY, TO-MORROW ONLY! We will waltz out again to-morrow on one more of those startling Hat Sales that have so often amazed nearly everybody and pleased or delighted every buyer. , These Hats are all genuine Fur, are full satin-lined, have silk bind ings, come in Miller, Dunlap and Knox blocks, are honestly worth from $2 50 lo S3 every Hat of 'em and yet we say, come to-morrow (only one day, remember) and take your pick and size for the NO PRICE AT ALL OF 98c. This is a manufacturer's loss not ours and a puddin for you Nearly every style will be found in this sale, including fine and nobby Soft Hats (notice above cut) in dark shades for traveling or even ing wear, and small, medium and large shapes in Stiff Hats. No matter how much or little you weigh, or how big or little your head, we'll fit you with a regular S3 Hat for 98c to-morrow. Now, don't wait if you intend to buy a Hat before the Fourth of July but be on hand early in the morning, 'for the finest and hand somest'll be the first to go, of course! KAUFMAN NS' THE FINEST CLOTHING PRODUCED FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON, 1 889, IS NOW ON OUR COUNTERS! G-EIISrTLEIMIIrl!:", We ask you to inspect a choice assortment of genuine tailor-ma.de Spring Suits, Overcoats and Pants. A rich, fashionable and select display that contains many con fined and beautiful styles and ideas that won't be seen elsewhere in this vicinity during the present season. In such a grand, fashionable and comprehensive stock of Men's Finest Clothing we rarely fail to please any taste or fit any form. You can take your choice among thousands of Business Suits, Sack Suits, Walk ing Suits, Frock Suits. Cutaway Suits, and Prince Al berts, many of which have three sizes to every breast measure; fpr stout men, tall men and medium-sized men. And for the big and good-natured we have an immense assortment of extra large or special sizes. Excellent Business Suits in Sack or Frock, only $12; splendid ones for $15; fine. Suits at $18; select ones for $20, and Princely Suits at $25. Just think of it! A genuine Shannon Tweed for $L2! It's remark able. Spring Overcoats and Pants a magnificent stock that includes almost everything. WHO HAVE BOYS TO CLOTHE, SHOULD REMEMBER ' THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING FACTS: KILT SUITS. Nowhere -will you get such little beauties for small lads 2 to 6 years, in either one or two-piece Kilts, as we'll sell during the coming week for $3. $3 5o. $4. $4 50, $5, $6, $7, $8 and $10; they come in light gay colors, lovely mixtures, checks, broken plaids, stylish stripes and pretty combinations. .There's but one verdict for our Kilts: "Perfectlv lovely." SHORT PANT SUITS for boys 4 to 14 years, in all the pretty and graceful shapes; $3, $3 50, $4, $4 0, $5, $6 and $7 for School, and $5 to $8, $10 and $12 for Sunday or best wear. Among these you'll find hundreds' of new and pretty styles, just from London, Paris, Berlin, New York and Boston. BOYS' LONG PA.NT SUITS: for School. Col lege, every day and-Dress. Every new and smart style of Sack and Cutaway, hundreds of which are carved out just the same as the men's; $4 50, $5, $6 and $7 50 lor every day wear and school; $8 to $i'o for dice or college; $12 to $15 for Dress or Visiting (?). CONFIRMATION SUITS A SPECIALTY. KAUFM ANNS' FIFTH AYE. and SMITHFIELD ST; CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT Enjoys the enviable reputation of making to order the finest, most fashionable and best fitting garments for less money than you have to pay third or fourth rate tailors. This is just the proper time to come in and leave your measure. Our stock of choice imported Suitings and Trous erings is still unbroken, and you can get any design or pattern you fancy. . All orders are promptly executed and a perfect fit guaranteed. See the beautiful Spring Suits we make to order at $27, $30 and $35. Pantaloons, at $6, i and $8. LADIES' FINE SHOES "VTo-bli. $2 50 FOR$1 50. ' FOR ONE DAY, To-Morrow, Monday Only. AM , "I f 9 7 fey. V V"' o) Ax w X j0S- 2 Tr ' TA jm2K.vnTr l&eUrl KID W$Sr 1& ' tScieT E SOLE- We intend that the coming week shall be one of the greatest and most remarkable in the history of our house, and we have made prices and will offer values that'll make it so. We'll open the ball in the morning, offering the grandest bargains in Ladies' fine Shoes ever shown in this city. For to-morrow only we will offer choice of 1,200 pairs Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes, Opera or Common Sense 'lasts, sizes 2 to 6, regular widths, flexible soles, worked button holes, neat, shapely lasts, nice fitting,. cut from selected stock, and guaranteed to give good and satisfactory! wear. ? The nrice all over the country for this verV samp m-ade of superiors Shoes is $2 $o; our price to-morrow and to-morrow only will be'tlfS insignificant amount of $x 50. Be sure and come early. r ,3 Mail orders received for these Shoes Monday will be filled and! prompuy lurwarueu. , -M KAUFMAN NS! W ! 1?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers