"-&
3
.'BIG DEAL IM OIL LAND
H.J. McKee, of Butler, Transfers
Some Very Valuable Leases,
KECE1V1KGT $90,000 FOR THEM.
An Ohio Farmer Murdered in a Field ly
an Angry Woman.
'AX IAS AXE ilAX COMMITS SUICIDE
SBr-ECUi TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Butler, September 16. The largest sale
of oil property in Butler county for several
rears has finally bren consummated by "W.
J. McKee to Messrs. B. E. Mitchell, X.
Moore, TV. S. Work and F. H. Langworthy,
of "Warren, Pa, The consideration was
about 590,000. Comprised in the property
are between 400 and 500 acres of leases
situated at Brum, in Parker township
There are 27 oil wells, producing about 100
barrels per day, and four gas wells furnish
ing gas through eight miles of two and
three inch lines for the pumping wells and
inhabitants of Brum. This plant is one of
the most valuable in the countv and promises
to yield the purchasers a handsome profit. The
wells are producing from the "30-foot" and
third sands and arc regarded as "ftajers "
It is interesting to note that in 1S78, without a
dollar of money, ilr. JIcKee purchased a well
producing fivo barrels per day, agreeing to pay
1,800 barrels of oil to the owner. Though the
well had been producing several years. Mr.
McKee succeeded in increasing the yield to 20
barrels per day. From time to time he pur
chased kaea and drilled wells.in such a quiet
way that oil producers are surprised to find
Mich a valuable property in this part of the
field where the excitement raged fiercely in the
early seventies Mr. McKee's total profit on
the property sold is a foil 1100,000. He retains
150 acres of leases and some producing wells
near Bruin.
One remarkable fact is that Mr. McKee
strictly observed Sunday, on which day all
drilling and Dumping wells wero shut down so
that his men cuuld attend church if they de
sired. This rule was occasionallj broken in
cxtremelv cold weather. Perhaps there is not
another producer in the entire oil region who
shuts down pumping wells over Sunday.
LITTLE GAS MLCH RULROAD.
That's W hat's the Matter With Unlon-
loM-n's Future, it Appears.
.'SPECUL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Umomowx, September 16. The customers
of the Southwest Natural Gas Company are
anxious to learn the purpose of the following
notice, received by each consumer on the 8th
instant
OFFICE OFSOLTnWEST ATCRAL GAS CO.,
bEPTKMBER 7, 1S89. J
In accordance with the conditions thereof, yon
are hereby notified that this company elects to
terminate its coutracts with you for the "supply or
natural pas upon the 8th day of October next.
A ery respectfully Tours,
i!OL Til WIST ATUBAL GAS CO.
They do not have sufficient quantity of gas
to supply us. For the last several days the
Bunply has been very meagre, and still appears
to be weakening.
The Southwest Natural Gas Company has
transferred its plant, which supplies Union
town, to the Fayette Fuel Gas Company to
take place October 8. The Southwest will re
tain its customers on the high pressure line
outside of the town. This leaves the natural
gas business entuely in the hands of the home
company.
It is asserted that the West Virginia and
Pennsjlvania Railroad from Rolesburg, W.
Va , by way f Bruceton to Uniontown. is now
an assured fac . The engineers, eight in num
ber, are about o complete the survev
John C. Teneyck, of New York City, one of
the stockholders, was here yesterday looking
around among our business men with a view
of ascertaining what encouragement he might
expect from people heie. He reports that the
assurances he has received are entirely satis
factory, and that work on the grading will be
commenced at an early day. The section of
country to be traversed by this new venture
abound in mineral wealth.
GOOD EH S FOR JOHXbTOWJf.
Peoplo Cheered by the Hope of More
Money Another Body Fonnd.
IEPEC1AI. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
JOH2.STOWU, September 16. The prospect
of a speedy distribution of the relief fund is
very cheering to the Johnstown people. If the
money is paid .out within ten days as now
stated, many persons may yet be able to get a
small house before winter sets in.
Several S ashiugton and Philadelphia mem
bers of the Bed Cross are in town looking into
the work of that organization. The new build
ing In Kernville, Inch will provide sleeping
quarters for about 70 people, is readv Tor occu
pane, and a dozen or two houses m'Woodvale
are offered to families free of rent. The Bed
Cross is doing a noble work, which is creatlv
appreciated here. '
Another body was found this forenoon, tho
average for the pat week or two being about
two every day. The work of cleaning up goes
on rapidly, and the force is being increased
every day There are now over 500 men at
work, and as Dr Lee ha approved the con
demnation of large sections, a number of men
and teams will be added in a few days.
. BUTCHERED BY A WOMAN.
A Prominent Farmer Fatally Stabbed by an
Anjtry Female.
rBFECIAL TELEGJ1AM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Zaxesyille, September 16 -Frank: Amos,
one of the inot prominent citizens of Morgan
county, was murdered near his home in the
western part of the county to-day by a Mrs.
Hampton, his niece, who literally hacked his
face and head to pieces with a butcher knife
w hlch she had carried for weeks, avowedlv for
that Purpose. He was picking berries "in a
field with his wife when the attack was made,
fehcanda man who was passing on the road
were attracted by screams from her husband,
his last Ume tbey rcacued hlm he breathed
They saw Mrs. Hampton and her daughter
running away. The murder grew out of a law-
rt.2?iIch th.e testlm0Dy Amos threw the
costs on Hampton.
AX INSANE MAX HAXGS HIMSELF.
A Former Dlxmont Pnticnt Commits Suicide
nt Mansfield Valley.
IsrCTAL TELEGnAM TO THE CISPATCn.1
Mansfield Valiy, September 10,-John
Rwreney bad been at Dixmont Insane Asylum
for eight months. Four weeks ago his
mind was so much improved that his wife
brought him home to this place. Last week he
became worse again, and Sunday night Mrs.
faweeiicy secured a m in to stay in the room
with him, while she slept in an adjoining room.
At 2 o clock this morning the watchman fell
asleep and feweencj made his way downstairs.
Ho then took a clothesline and hung himself
from the banister of the stairway. When dis
covered life was extinct The deceased was 42
years of age, aad came here 12 years ago from
Pittsburg. fc
MRS. GLYX.V- TRIAL BEGUX.
Charged With foisonine Ucr Mother and
Two Oilier Relatives.
Wu-stESBAERE, September 16. The case of
Mary Glynn, of Fituton. was called in the
Criminal Court to-day she is accused of
poisoning her mother, Mrs. Mary Creahan of
Scranton, and also being implicated in poison
mg her father-in law and her mother-in-law
some months ago. It is alleged that three vio
tims were ! murdered by Mrs. Glynn and her
husband Edward in order that they uueht ob
tain the insurance placed upon their lives.
The prisoner pleaded "not gnilty" The
Court assigned counsel to defend her.
Not Anxious for Senatorial Donors.
rsrECIALTELECKAMTOTlIEniSPATCtl 1
Newark, September 16 -Hon. John Dona
vin, of Delaware, was nominated for State
Senator at a convention held hero last month,
but he now writes that he cannot afford to
sacrifice his private affairs to make the can
vass. The vacancj will be filled by the Sena
torial Committee.
An Ased CnnlOn Jinn Snlcidc.
rsraciAX. rtLxcr-iM to thi DMrxrca. 1
CAlfTOX, September 16. Casimer Lig.
wanswsky, aged 70, .committed inicido at his,
home here this morning by shooting him
self tbrougn the head. He had been a sufferer
from asthma for years.
1,500 flllnrra lo Return (o Work.
WiLKESBAKEE, Sentember 16. The officers
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Conjpany
have been, sneceasf ul iu completing the re-
adjustment of the interior workinps of Col
lieries :Sos.'S and 5 at Plymouth, which were
affected by the recent serious cavein. and the
employes will return to work. But a lew days
will elape before nearly the whole force of
cearlj 1,500 can be eniploj ed.
ri.EASED WITH TUE OUTLOOK.
Mr.
Boyer Confident He Will be Elected
btatc Treasurer.
ISrECIAL TKLEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
FRAMtLrc, September lb. Henry K. Boyer,
the Uepublican candidate for State Treasurer,
and State Chairman Andrews arrived here this
morning, and spent the day in consultation
with prominent Republicans at the Exchange
Hotel. Although their visit was unannounced,
a very largo number of Republicans called on
the distinguished visitors during the da.
Mr. Boyer expressed hiuiselt as highly
pleased with the political outlook in this part
of the State, and says there is no dissatisfac
tion within the party lines. Ho confidently
predicts his election in JJovember. The isi
tors went to Mercer to night.
LACY HELD FOR TRIAL.
The Clcter Circna Swindler Under 81.000
Bnil at W ticrllng.
tFFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Wheeling, September 16 Harry Lacy,
alias Harry Bertram, the bogus agent for Fore
paugh's Circus was given a hearing beforo
Justice D. Z. Phillips this afternoon, and was
held for Court in 51,000 bail. Lacy cheeked the
thing through in his usual wa, insisting he was
in Mr. Forepaugh's cuiplov, uesplto numerous
telegrams signed by that gentleman repudiat
ing him and denouncing him as a thief.
He also di-claimed being in Lancaster, Pa.,
on tlitf 15th insL, a pnblisned in the last issue
of the Clipper. FrLSh victims of Lacy's ras
cality turn up daily.
WALKED 60 MILES TO MARRY.
A Colored Groom and n While Bride Make
n Lonir Journey on Foot
JSPECIAE TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Wheels o, September IB A colored man
named Edward Williams ad a white girl
named Ellen Cutlip, both of Gilmer county,
this State, walked all the way from their home
to Marietta, O., a few days ago, a distance of
more than 00 miles, to be married. Both were
entirely destitute of money, and had nothing
to eat on the way.
Thcv were married by Justice B. E. Guyton,
and alter a hearty meal returned on foot to
their distant home
cwi of Three States.
The Westmoreland County Teachers' Insti
tute is in session at Greensburg. Of the 495
teachers in the county 450 are in attendance.
It A LI AX laborers working on the Columbus
Lima and Milwaukee Railroad struck yester
day for $1 SO per day. Other men will be pro
vided, McKeesport firebugs tried to burn the
hardware store of Ryan fc Son by thrusting
inflammable matter through a hole which they
cut and then lighting it. A policeman saw and
extinguished the blaze betore much damage
was done.
The old Ironton furnace at Ironton, Preston
county, W. Va has been sold at auction for
S3,0y0, and will be torn down and the material-
removed to Ohio. When this furnace was built,
12 years ago, it cost the owners $100,000, and was
one of the best plants in the country.
The Huntington Water Company, at Hunt
ington, W. Va., has concluded a contract with
the Cork Well Supply Company, of St. Louis,
by which the latter compan will sink wells in
tho bed of the Ohio of sufficient capacity to
supnly 2.000,000 gallons of water dally. Work
will be commeneed at once
The large dwelling house of Mrs. McKeever,
situated near Markle, in Upper Barrel town
ship, was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday
Eight, and all the contents, with S200 in money,
were burned. The loss will probibly reach
S3.000, on w hicb there was no insurance. The
fire originated from a spark from a chimney.
Sheriff Mehl left Erie yesterday with a
delegation of 1G convicts for their various desti
nations, as follow s: Four to the Western Peni
tentiary.mcudlng Larry Ward, the tram robber;
3 for the Allegheny County Workhouse, 1 to
the Reformatory at Morganza and 7 to the
State Industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon.
THE LAW IS LAME.
That Tax Beclsion is Xot n Question of
Unknown Owners.
Saturday an erroneous impression was
given as to a decree made by Court of Com
mon Pleas No. 1 in the matter of an appeal
by the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
Railway against the action of the Board of
Assessors in assessing property recently pur
chased by that corporation on Manor street,
Southside.
The report referred to stated that the ques
tion decided was that no assessment could be
made against "unknown owners," while such
question was nbt before the C ourt, and, be
sides, no such question can arise, as the law
clearly accepts such assessment when proper
diligence to find owners has been made.
The action of the Court was upon a much
more important, or at least a more interesting
question. The appeal was against the City
Board of Assessors in assessing at full rate
paid for property, as required by the new city
charter, which provides that "no property shall
be assessed for a less amount than the price
paid for it at the last recorded sale," etc. The
Court, in the decree (published below), pro
nounces this unconstitutional, and under it the
Board of Assessors are required to place all the
real estate attheir schedule rates thus equal
izing values. Following is the decree
This case having been argued by counsel
and it appearing to the Court that the first
proviso 01 section :a oi the act of Assembly
approvetUtae 11th day of June, 18S7, is uncon
stitutional and void, and that tho valuation
placed upon the property of the petitioners in
this case m accordance therewith is illegal, it
i uiueicu,aujuu;cu auu uecreeu tnat said
valuation be and the same is hereby vacated
and set asidp, and that the said property be
and the same is hereby valued for the purposes J
w VWMU..VU u uvkv. nt...,.. .u .iu diceuieni,
of counsel heretofore filed in this case on the
same basis as other property of like value in
the same neighborhood.
Save Your Hair
BY 3 timely use of A ycr's Hair Vigor.
This preparation has no equal as a
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
"I tvas rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored." Jlelvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
" Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain Its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange."
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charle3 street,
Haverhill, Mass.
" I have been usinf; Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my" hair to retain its natural
color." Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c, Bishop Ule, Md.
I OBi
rn.Kr.LOTD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Eold by Druggists and Perfumer.
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA,
150 CUPS FOR JL
CHOICEST. PUREST. BEST.
ieZMTTF
TRY IT.
THE CREAT ENCLISH REMPnv.
Beecham's Pills
For Bilious and Henrous Disorders.
I Worth a Guinea a Box" but sola
for 25 cents,
BT ALL DRPGCIST&,
n B BR
Avars nan vigor.
DEATH OF AN OLD IiADT.
Mr. I. Law, a member of an Old Amerl
enn Fnmllv, Lived for 91 Yean.
The death of Mrs. Isabella B. Law. of
this city, recalls some interesting events to
the minds of those who are connected with
her history. The lady was the wife of James
Edgar Law, who died In 1870, and she Is the
descendant of ono of the oldest American fam
ilies. She was born at Cochran's Landing,
Mifflin township, 91 years ago. Her father was
Mr. Robert Patterson, after whom Patterson's
Grove, opposite McKeesport, has received Its
name. .
Her ancestors moved to this part of the
country from Harrlsburg in the early part of
this century, and here Mrs. Law was born,
raised and married. Her husband, James
Edgar Law, owned and controlled a team of
wagons running between this city, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The family is quite historic In its way. Mrs.
Law's grandfather was Captain Brlsbin, a
valiant warrior of the Revolution, now buried
near Harrlsburg; and her oldest son. John P.
Law, was killed in the Civil War. Mrs. Law
was a very intelligent lady,-and retained tho
perfect use of her faculties to the last. She re
called vividly the first steamboat ever seen in
Pittsburg and the sensation it created. She
also remembered the landing of Lafayette and
the banquet tendered blm in his honor, at
which her husband was one of the guests.
Mrs. Law had 6 children, 4 boys and 2 girls,
but only one of them, a son, is now alive. She
also has 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grand,
children. She was a stanch member of the
Presbyterian Church, and was very devout m
its exercises. Snc was widely known, and her
death, though expected, has caused no little
amount of sorrow. The funeral will take place
from the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs.
William Magill, No. 92 Clark street, to-morrow
morning. Tho remains will be taken to the
family lot in Enon Valley, 'Lawrence county.
B. &B.
A really grand opening Cloaks, suits
and children's goods largest and best
adapted cloak and suit rooms in Western
Pennsylvanja. Boggs & Buhl.
The Largest Stock of Black Dress Goods In
Pittsburg
Is here. All the latest novelties and the
largest range of qualities from good to
superfine, in both all wool and in silk and
wool black dress fabrics.
JOS. HOKJJE & CO. '8
Penn Avenue Stores.
B,tB.
Our new department suits, kilts, Faunt
leroys and overcoats for boys of 3 to 6 years
of age. Boggs & Buhl.
Wnll Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper!
If you want to paper your house this fall
call and see John S. Roberts, 414 Wood st.
He carries all grades, from the cheapest to
the finest, and with the aid of experienced
decorators he can assure you satisfaction.
TIS
B.ifc B.
Fine French black cashmeres three ex
traordinary oilers, 46 inches wide, 60c, 75c
and 90c. Boggs & Buhl.
Natural Gag Bills Rednced 75 Per Cent.
See our new gas fires.gas ranges.gas stoves,
etc; register your orders for fall delivery.
The largest, finest and most complete assort
ment of any firm in the world. O'Keefe
Gas Appliance Co., 34 Filth aye,
Mnrrlngo Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Beitdencs.
J Andreas Bzabo Pittsburg
I Maria bzabo Pittsburg
(William Joyce Allegheny
1 Elizabeth Jones Allegheny
J James Blackburn McKeesport
(Ellen lawlke McKeesport
j James A. McMillen... .Upper St. Clair ton nshio
Harriet McMllllan Upper bt. Clair township
J Michael Matuloy Pittsburg
Mary Almarsli Pittsburg
J Michael McCarthy Pittsburg
( Alice Conway Chartiers
Uilliamiandrom Pittsburg
I Ellen O' Uonnell Pittsburg
Alois Hiller.'. Pittsburg
(KosaBerllnger l'ittsDurg
(William F. White McKeesport
JLlzzicOrant McKeesport
(Clarence White McKeesport
1 Louise Christian McKeesport
(Prances E. Champ Pittsburg
JAllcBRixey Plttsbure
Frank Murbimmer WoodvlUe
( Anna Arracher i WoodvlUe
(Andreas Kaczmarck Pittsburg
jNicholcnallalacer Pittsburg
llhomas Duffy Pittsburg
Mary A. bulllvan Pittsburg
( Alfred W. fapeer East Deer township
(ldaE. Ilesson East Deer township
j Michael Balbrler MlUvale
J Barbara Huttel MlUvale
j Michael Their , Etna
I Katherlne Buhl Ltna
DIED.
BIVENOUR On Monday, September 16, at
6 15 P. M., Kathertne H., daughter of An
thony, deceased, and Flora Bivenour, aged 2
years 1 month ?nd 19 days.
Funeral on Tuesday, September 17, at 4 p.
M., from the residence of Mr. Henry RaUse,
No. 373 Wjlie avenue. Interment private.
BRODERICK On bunday, September 15,
1SS9, at 11-15 p. itj Mary, wne of Thomas
Broderick, in the both year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No 18 First
street, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, September
18, at 6 A. si. Requiem high mass at St, Mary's
of Mercy Church, corner Ferry street and
Tnird avenue, at 8:30 A.M. Knends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
COX On Sunday, September 15, 18S9, at 3-05
p. M., E Howard Cox, son of S. J. and M. A.
Cox, aged 11 years 3 months and 15 days.
Funeral services will be held at parents' resi
dence, Lawrence street, on Tuesday afteb-
noon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a
later hour.
DALE On Sunday, September 15, 1889, at
1.30 P. M., Joseph, beloved and only child of
Albert J. and Bessie Dale, aged 7 years 2
months and 22 days.
Funeral from his parents' residence, Sherman
street, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth
streets, on Tuesday, at 2.30 p. si. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
GAMRROTH On Monday, September 16,
lc9,'at 6A.X, Axxa Catherine, wife of
John Camrrotb (nee Eienbroth), born in Geish
enfeld Uuibbcrgbifnn, Germany, aged 6!) years,
11 months and 10 days.
Funeral on Tuesdat, at 2 p. jf., from her
late residence, No. 1908 Merriman's alley
Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
GORRIE Mrs. Axn Jase Gorkie, wife of
Robert Gorrie, in tlie 45th year of her age at
ber residence, No. 2 Nineteenth street. '
Funeral on Tuesday, September 17, at 9
o'clock A. jr. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
O'HANLON On Sunday evening, Septem
ber 15, 1S89. at 10 o'clock, FRANCIS P. O'HAN
LON, in bis S9th year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 61 Bos
ton street, Fourteenth ward, on Tuesday
MORXINQ at 9 o'clock. Services at St. Agnes'
Church. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
TURNBULL Suddenlv, at Mansfield Pa
on Monday, beptember 16, 1889, of heart dlsl
ease, Ralph Turnbull. aged 02 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILKINSON On Sunday, September 15.
1SS9. at 5 p. 31.. Arthur Wilkinson, rather of
William and Jennie Wilkinson, in the 41th year
of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence corner
Penn and Dennistou avenue, Twentj-first
ward, on Tuesday at 2 p. m .
WEAVER On Monday, September 16. at 10
A. jr., Allie. oldest aaucbter of Arthur and
Maggie Weaver, aged C yeirs and 7 months.
Funeral from patents' residence. No. 7 Fay.
cue street, city, on aujsaiiAY. at 2.30 P. H.
Fnendsfof the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
JAMES ARCHIBALD & RO .
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
117.119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfleld St., next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,S3. Carnages for operas.
parties, Ac, at the lowest rates. AU new ca?
rlages. Telephone communication. myUl-irs
pEFRESENTEU IN P ITTSBDRG IN 13CI
ASSETS . J9JJ71,G0635.
Insurance Co. of North America.
.Losses adjusted and paid by 'WILLIAM L
JONES. SI Fonrth avenue. ta20-s2-D
WESTERN aNSVRANCE CO.
OF PXTTSBUKG.
Assets H 43,501 CT
NO. 411 WOOD STKEET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe2t28-lT WM. P. HERBERT, Secietarr.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STARTING
THE
SEPTEMBER LIMITED!
--
We are now perfecting the preliminaries
for starting our September Limited on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.
It will make rapid work and quick re
turns to the advantage ot our large con
stituency of buyers. A vestjbule train,
saving time and its equivalent, money, to
all, with that safety in buying, that.is felt
in traveling on the Chicago Limited.
The constant arrival of new
Fall Carpets, Furniture and Curtains.
makes the pressure for space in our sales
rooms so heavy that something must
'break." We have decided it must be last
season's prices on stacks of goods whose
room is preferable to their company. We
ring out the old and ring in the new. The
goods are standard. Ourreputation rests on
none better. Fashion's changeable whim is
their only demerit. The admired new of
to-day will be the slighted old next year.
They are then the peers of the present when
future use and true worth are considered.
NOTE THE DAY,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12!
Be ready at the start, and reap the ad
vantage of the f rst comers. Here are a few
examples of the speed of our Limited. Do
they suggest bargains? Scores equally as
good in every department, that limited
newspaper space forbids mention and lim
ited store space compels rapid transit.
PARLOR FURNITURE!
6 Piece Parlor Suite, Upholstered in Em
bossed Plnsh, going now at $40 00; 4 Pieces
Parlor Suite, Upholstered in the best qual
ity Mohair Plush last month, $125 00
now, 575 00.
DINING ROOM!
8 ft. Extension Table, 6 Dining Chairs
and Sideboard, going now at $35 00. Side
board Antique Oak last month, $30 00
now ?18 00.
Three pieces, Antique Oak or Imitation
Mahogany, last month $35, now 27.
Three pieces, Solid Walnut, last month
?50, now 38.
CARPET DEPARTMENT!
Eoyal Wilton Carpet, last month $2 50,
now ?2 per yard.
Wilton Back Velvet, last month 1 25,
now 1 per yard.
Moquette, last month 1 50, now $1 per
yard.
Body Brussels, best grade, last month
$1 25, now 81 per yard.
Tapestry Brussels, best grade, last month
75c, now 65c per yard.
Extra Supers, best grade, last month 7$c,
now 60 and 55o per yard.
O.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
Sel2-TT8
LADIES'
FALL-WEIGHT
TINDER WE AE!
Just received a large line all weights in
LADIES' RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
One lot of Ladies' French Ribbed Balbriggan
Vests. H. N. L. S., extra fitting garment,
only 85c. '
LADIES' FRENCH RIBBED MERINO VESTS,
One-third cotton, guaranteed not to shrink, H.
N. L. S.. $1 25 each; H. N. R. A., 1 to 51 20 each,
according to size. A very beautiful fabric
LADIES' FRENCH RIBBED WORSTED VEST,
Made of the finest long combed yarn, and will
not shrink. We havo them in both white and
natural wool H. N. L. a, 1 50, and H. N. R.
A., 1 25 to $1 40 each, according to size. All
the new
SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS
Received in all shapes and colors, for Ladies
and Misses. All weights in
DR. JEAGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR,
Including Vests, Drawers, Combination Suits,
Gowns and Skirts. We are Sole Agents for
Western Pennsylvania,
MEN'S MEDIUM HEAVY WEIGHT BALBRIG
GAN SKIRTS AND DRAWERS,
For fall wear. Also mediums in Merino and
Natural Wool, in all grades', from 50c. a gar
ment up.
DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOL UNDER
WEAR. Night Shirts, Stomach Bands, Knee Protec
tors, all grades at List Prices.
See our DISPLAY of thesn and For Onods
at Exposition after Wednesday.
H0RNE-& WARD,
41 FIFTH A VENUE.
sel7-D
TEETH, $5, $8, $10. ,
Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgarj, Wcj
silver, 75c; white alloy, $L
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. 3. M. MCCLAKEN,
Corner Smithfleld and Fonrth avenue.
je23-TT3u
GRATEFUL COM ORTINU.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST. "
By a thorough knowledge ol the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition.and and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. Itisbytho judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We
may escape many a iaiai snart by keeping our
selves well,f ortihed with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Mold
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
IaQ FnnQ&nn homoeopathic Chemists,
Jaa.CLjLj&U&UU. London. Eneland.
no3h-90TuS
JAS. MNEIL &
BRO.,
BOILERS,
PLATE AND BHEET-IRON
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
m BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
In our line cheaper and bettor th-m hvthanM
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-nlnth strut and Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. , itti-rn
TUESDAY,
SEETEMBEH
.s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTEACH0NS
Fall. .'
Dress
Goods.
38-inch Wool Cashmeres, every new
shade 25o
Side-bordered Dress Goods, very wide,
all colors 25c
40-inch double warp fine Cashmeres,
full assortment .-. 34a
42-inch all-wool Cashmeres, silk finish,
choice .-. 60c
42-inch colored Sebastopol Cords, all
wool 68c
47-inch colored Henriettas, a beautiful
line of colors 73c
47-inch colored Henriettas, all the de
sirable shades 89c
42-inch Black Cashmeres, all wool,
elegant value 50c
40-inch Tartan Plaids Vor Misses
wear 35c
42-inch Costume Plaids, very rich
effects 60o
42-inch Victoria Plaid, beautiful
colors 75o
50-inch Plaids, a great bargain 75c
50-mch Costume Stripes, rich colors. . 75c
100 Robes in chenille and braided
effects 3 50
150 pieces Wrapper Goods, very rich
and effective designs 12)c
200 pieces fine Tufted Helena Cloth,
dark colors 12c
500 pieces Turkalai Cloth, best value
to be had 7c
FLAMELS.
A full assortment of Country Shirting
Flannels 25c
A heavy Twilled Scarlet Flannel.... 20o
A heavy Twilled Blue Flannel 25o
A "heavy Plain Flannel, Scarlet or
Blue , 20c
A heavy Skirting Flannel, 38-inch
wide, all colors 25o
A" full line of White Flannels, 12f , 18,
20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50c.
Sixth street and Penn ave.
selS
DRESS LININGS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
ITALIAN CLOTH
Reduced from 38c toZTXe
Reduced from 450 to 33 c
Reduced from 60c to 35 c
Reduced from . 55c to 33 c
SILESIA
Reduced from lzc to 8e
Reduced from 15 c to like
Reduced from 20 c to 14 c
Reduced from 25 c to 19 c
B'ack Alpaca reduced from. .....25 c to 19 c
Skirt Facing reduced from 8c to 6 c
Dark Facing reduced from 20 c to 14 c
Crinoline reduced from 6 c to 3 o
Crinoline reduced from 10 c to 7 c
Farmers' Satin reduced from 38 c to 27c
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
se'17-D
winn
mm
iufWMhsv
THEEE DATS
YEET
165, 167, 169 FEDERAL
In order to have our entire stock
fresh and every line complete, we have
such prices on them as will clear them
Wm. Sample's,
BARG-AIISr OOTJITTBR,
first counter to the left as you enter.
Men's Scarlet Underwear, slightly soiled, 25c, down from 75c
Men's Scarlet Underwear 50c, down from $1, slightly soiled.
Men's white and colored Merino, slightly soiled and broken sizes,
25 and 50c, down from 50 and 75c
Men's Natural Wool Shirts 75c, down from $1 25, and thccelebrated
Taconne Underwear for $1, former price $2 25,
Come early for choice won't last long.
Special Don't fail to visit our Cloak, Suit and
Dress Goods departments before buying. The dis
play is simply superb and
It
17,x 1889. r
NEW ADTERTISEB1ENTS
El. & B.
Tuesday, September 17.
The largest, best adapted and
best stocked cloak and suit rooms
in Western Pennsylvania.
The most space, the best light
and the most complete lines.
"The lowest prices and besfvalues.
JACKETS,
Stockinets, Beavers, Plain Cloths,
Diagonals, Wide Wales, French
Cheverons, $4 up to finest Kerseys
and Broadcloths all the ereat
'variety of styles of the new season.
Newmarkets and Peasant Garments.
Blacks in many style weaves
Kerseys,'Beaver Cloths and all the
fall and winter Cloakings, plain,
tailor-made and handsomely trim
med ones all here.
PLUSH GARMENTS.
JACKETS Popular lengths, 24,
28, 30 and 33 inches; plain tight-
fitting vest fronts and the new
directoire plush. Jackets.
WRAPS AND M0DJESKAS.
LADIES' SUITS Cloths and
Cashmeres.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS.
Doubled in space and stock for
this season.
, Gretchins and Conemarras, 4 to 12
year sizes, fancy and plain cloths,
$2 up.
Misses' Conemarras and New
markets. Children's Suits, 2 to 4 years,
Plush, French Flannel and Broad
cloth, $2 50 to $15.
New Department Full lines of
boys' (6 to 12 years) Kilt and
Fauntleroy Suits and nobby Over
coats. This is the opening week for
these extensive departments. See
the new goods.
BOGGS & BUHL,
115,117,119,121 Federal sl.Allegheny.
BC17-D
OUR DISPLAY OF
Infants' and Children's Goods'
Is worth a lone journey to see. Never before
has there been Rucli a magnificent line of these
goods shown in Pittsburg. Wa not only carry
tbe cream of Eastern and Foreign Manufac
turers Lines, but manufacture these eoods our
selves. OUR SHAPES, STYLES AND
FINISH ARE PERFECT. Every grade kept,
lowest to finest.
THOUSANDS OF HANDKERCHIEFS,
Ail new and pretty, for children, ladles and
men. Special bargains in children's and ladles'
Slain or embroidered, at 10c, 2 lor 25c, 25c, 35c,
)c Full line of Finest Qualities to Si 50.
Two special bargains in men's colored border,
also embroidered, at 15c and 25c Fnll line of
Finer Qualities. VISIT THIS BIG DEPART.
MENT.
New Corsets and Corset Waists.
All the reliable makes kept. Double Ve and
Ferris Waists for Infants, Children, Misses
and Ladies. CP.. R, 4 G Ball's, Mad. Foy,
ji. vi aiuui a ulu. tret our prices ueiore pux
chasing.
VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.
A, G, CAMPBELL & SONS,
710 Penn avenue, 710.
PENN BUILDING.
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
' selS-TUTSn
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Poiitlvelv Cured
by Administering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
It cm be jrlTen in a cup or coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking It; Is abso
lutely harmless, and will eflect a permanent and
speedy care, whether tho patient Is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thonsands of
Drunkards have been made temperate men who
have taken Uolden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day belieye thev quit
drinking from their own free will. IT SCTEB
FAILS. The system once impregnated with the
Specific It becomes an utter Impossibility for the
iiijuur autreuw 10 exist, xor saieoy a.j. nankin
Sixth and I'enn ave..lltt8burr: E. Holden & Uo.
fi. F. F0rirl of ill.phanv Ii.i1. .nnltA v
&j js. ederal st., Allegheny. Tirade supplied by
'cu. a. uiv a i.u., jruiaDurg. 1 a. ae-ttK
i7-0S-TTS
P'l
ATB1TTS
D. LEV1B. Solicitor of Patents.
131 Fifth avenue, abore Smithfleld, next Leader
ouice. i a o ueiay. ) rjiaoiisneo w years.
selB-hlU
SPECIAL.
ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
of Winter Underwear perfectly
selected all the odd lots and put
out at once. See the
prices pleasing.
ii 8.0
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mm-ffli mrs ago
CAJLSrD
GUSKY'S
Began Their Talk to This Commnnify
and the Country at Large ' ,
'I III: CLOTH BIB.
In some form or other the talk-
ever we may have written, we can
of TRUTH from first to last and
to this quality we can attribute the
command.
WE HAVE A
-OT
Clothing, Hat, Furnishing
Shoe Business,
I
Not only in Pittsburg, but m this
of those who patronize1 us increases
V10 w ... l,,... : tt.: -
to male attire. That we "could, in
itors and go. them one better. We
hence it is most gra'tifying to us to
also Delieve it increases daily.
We Have Fall Goods for Everybody
Rich and Poor! Business or Professional
Men!t Workingmen,or Mechanics!
.Old or Young!
Arratr of freshness, beauty, goodness, style pervades every depart-
ment Look here, l6ok there, look
boldly displayed, goods which you have hitherto been accustomed to
suppose could only be obtained at merchant tailors, exclusive hat stores
exclusive furnishing goods stores, exclusive shoe stores and we state aa
indisputable fact when we say that in every instance our
Price is But One-Half That Asked by the
Exclusive
SHALL YOU BE A VISITOR
' . -TO-
OUR BEAUTIFUL EXPOSITION ?
We want-everyone to know that strangers and citizens alike are
welcome to the freest use of the full facilities of our far-famed Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods establishment, welcome to comerf
right, in our store and ask to have their bags, bundles, wraps, etc.,
checked and call for them at their convenience. We make no charsefi
and none need feel obligated to buy unless they choose. We want our
store to bring to your mind one of the pleasantest. places in Pittsburg.
We want you to think of our store as the handiest place whenever Pitts
burg comes to your mind.
You Can Come From Any Part of the Country
withrh a hundred miles of Pittsburg and" by investing a few dollars in
clothing for yourself, boys or children, save enough money to not only '
pay your expenses to and from here, but also have enough left to enable1
you to have a good time while in this
No Dealer Can Duplicate Either Our
Goods or Onr -Prices.
We have a wealth of pleasing surprises. Everything that brains
and experience could suggest and enterp' rise secure. By offering the
most liberal of inducements from time to time and living squarely up to
what we advertise we have established a reputation for liberality and
veracity unequaled in any similar establishment in this city. Nor are
we recognized alone as liberal and progressive. Our aggressive methods
as well as our progressive style of business, together with our wonderful,
and ever increasing popular ity is without a parallel in mercantile life, v
Orders by Hail Promptly Attended to. ?f
)0-C
KY'S
m
:ti
l&OJE&EI)
-ABOUT-
has been daily ever since. What-'
sincerely aver that it had the quality,
we thinlr. nav wo ti euro t riaf it laZ
, j ,
respect that all our announcements.!
'
fk
iff
Fffijil HOLD
THB-
"Sf
1
,.
' . -
S-"! .
"W
section of the country. The aualiet
daily. We have all alone'daimecfe-ii
: t TfiT-n-aiTTmi-Ktr .. " '' &
sporting language, "see" our'convpet- r" '
claimed this because we believed it,
find that the number of those who
4.-
"
z
anywhere. You'll see, in our storeys
(?) Houses.
f
city of ours 41
GRAND BARGAIN STORE, ;i
300 to 400 Market street.
wi
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