mtw rrir-"" v5 Tp TS 8 THE TIIIHB PLAN Must Kot be Used to Discriminate Between Competing Shippers of Petroleum. EADICAL A5D SWEEPING KDLING tendered bj the Inter-State Commerce Commission in the Cases So Long Under Consideration. QUITE A THEUST AT THE STANDAED. the Latest Oil Sews and Xotes From the Yantns Fields o( Operation. "WssntKGTOS, September 5. The Inter State Commerce Commission to-day filed their decision by Commissioner Schoonmaker in the case of Jtice.Eobiuson, and Witberop, against the Western Kew York and Penn sylvania Hallway Company, and others. Tbe complainant alleged that the road charged 31 cents per barrel on petroleum from TitusTilie to Buffalo, K. Y., and but 12 cents per barrel from Titusville to South Amboy, 2s. J., the shorter haul being a part of the latter haul only; that tho de fendants required barrel shipments to be loaded in the cars in tiers, that the freight charged was an unjust discrimination against the complainants and against the city of Buffalo, and that by making a more favorable charge to shippers in tank than to shippers in barrels, unjust discrimination Mas made in favor of the Standard Oil Com pany. The Commission hold. TEXT OF THE DECISION. The acquisition and consolidation by a rail carrier under one sj stein of management of different competing lines of road, serving tbe same territory In the ctrnage of compeitive trafhc to the same market, cannot create a right on the part of a carrier to take advantage of the consolidation of interests to deprive tbe publics ot the benefits of fair competition, nor afford warrant for oppressive discrimination with a view to its own interests, such as equal izing cronts from its several divisions, by making rates and charges lor one division that give profitable markets to a portion of its pat rons and higher rates and charges for another division, that are destructive to the pursuits of other patrons ho are competitors in the same business; but its duty to tbe public requires that its services must be alike to all who are situated alike. A carrier that employs different methods for the transportation of petroleum oil and its products in car loads, for example tank cars, in which the oil is carried in bulk, and box cars, innbicn tbe oil is carried in barrels. Is not relieved from its duty in respect to equality ot lates by the difference it makes between its patrons in the mode of carriage, but its charges for like quantities carried between like points of shipment and destination must he enhal upon the commodity itself, irrespective of'the moco of carnage or the tank or barrel package In which it ix contained. 1HE IMPORTANT POINTS. Differences in circumstances, and couditlons of transportation that are of a earner's own creation or connivance, or that by reasonable effort on the part of a carrier might be avoided. cartist justify exceptional rates. A tai.k used in carrjing oil is deemed by carriers part of the car, and the rate is charged only upon the con tents, while for carriage in box cars the bar rels containing the oil are treated as freight, ard the rate is charged both for the weight of tbe barrel and its contents. The prevention of this prejudice to shippers in barrels requires that for purposes of rates when a carrier uses both tanks and boxcars for earning oil in carloads, tbe barrels shall be deemed part of the boxcar: and that, as in the case of transportation in tanks, the rates shall be charged only for the eight or quantity of oil carried exclusive of the weight of the bar rels, and be the same tor like weight of quan tit carried in tanks. When a carrier engages in transporting oil In tanks and alo in barrels conveyed in box cars, in carloads ana charged for the weight of the barrels as well as the oil carried by the boxcar mode of transportion. but for the weight of the oil onlj w ben carried in tanks, it unjust' discriminates between shippers and subjects the traffic to undue prejudice ana dis advantaae. THE CABRIEE'S DUTY. The fact that a carrier does not own tank cars, but accepts and uses such cars supplied by some of its patrons for their own traffic, is unimportant so far as rates are concerned. It is a carrier's duty to equip its road with in strumentalities of carriages lor tbe traffic it undertakes to carry; and to furnish them alike to all who have oci asion for their use. and Its duty to furnisn equipment cannot be trans ferred to nor required of shippers. When a carrier accepts and use cars for transporta tion owned by shippers or others in local con templation it adopts them as its own lor pur poses of rates and carriage, and neither the manner of apquiring cars nor inability to fur nish its general patrons the use of cars similar to those furnished b some shippers for their own traffic can excuse or justifj a carrier for discrimination in rate that may give one ship per advantages oer another, nor can any de vice, such as. pajment of unreasonable rent for use of cars furnished by shippers, be prac ticed to evade the duly of equal charges for equal service. Ihe allowance by a earner to a shipper of oil in tanks of J2 gallons or any number of gal lons, from the actual quantity put in a tank, lor alleged leakage or w aste in importation, is, in the absence of a corresponding allowance to shippers in barrels, unjust discrimination and unlawful The classification of petroleum oil and its products in carloads adopted and gen erally applied b earners is the same, and tho rates upon on and its products should corre tpond with their classification and be alike. AN UNEXPECTED STRIKE. A CHARTIERS WELL MAKES SEVERAL SURPRISING FLOWS. Now l'rodncinc -it the Ilile or 300 Barrcli per Day Nrvr Work Under Way The Output Mill Declining Operations nt Brlmont anil Elsewhere. 'FrECIAt TELtCUlJl TO THE EISrATCH.1 Chartieks, September 5. Another im portant acquisition to the Chartiers field was made to-day. It was the bringing in of the Melarkey & UcMillen well, on the Johu D. Scully farm, located on the south line of the field. For several days the well has been considered of no account, and this gave this section of the pool a bad look, but when tbe second pay was entered yesterday, tne result was a great surprise to operators in the Cbartiers field. Tbe well began flow ing yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and up to 10 o'clock this morning made nine flows. The proprietors were not looking for this state ot affairs, and had made no tank con nections, and the first seven flows were lost, but the last two were conducted into a 250 barrel tank, which showed a gauge of three feet or about 90 barrels. When The Dispatch scout was at the well a personal giuge indicated that it was making a production at the rate of 300 bar rels a day. Just how long it will continue this output, or what staying qualities the new venture possesses, can be better de termined a lew days hence. It is, however, one of the important features of the pool, and revives lost hopes on the south line, and will unauestiombly stimulate operations in this viciuitv. The same firm, pleased a their unexpected strike, have located No. 2 well 425 feet west oi 1, and are expediting work with all possible vim. Another feature of importance iu the field to-day is the erratic conduct of the McKee gasser on the Utterman farm, located 2.000 feet north west from the Forest Oil Company's well on the Halev farm, the nearest producer. Since Mr. McKee purchased the well, a few days ago, it has been blowing off at 150 pounds, and everyday the stop cock was opened and the well blown off. Yesterday morning when this was done the well sprayed some oil, and this morning when the stop was turned the well showed an increase of oil. The proprietors oi the well had made oil arrangements to pack it to-dav, but the in crease in oil changed their programme and they are NOW DRILLING DEEPER. Mr. McKee was confident that the drill 'mmmttiaitikMeitumi had never reached the first par streak, and thought the chances of transforming the gaser to a paying oil well was among re mote possibilities. Should this well, on deeper drilling, result in a paying producer it will lend a new interest to the northwest part or the field, and stimulate some new work. Dr. Black has reached the second pay in his well on the May farm, and from the indications and taking the wells located around as a guide, it will make a 25 or 30-barrcl well. The Fisher Oil Company are pumping their JJo. 2, Dickson, which has been scheduled as an 80 or 85-barrel well. Their No. 1, same farm, was just on top the first pay this afternoon, and by the time this report is in type the well will have declared itself. Arbnckle & Co.'s No, 6, Arhnckle farm, is through the first pay with 600 feet of oil in the hole. Vandergrift's No. 1, Dickson, is drilling in tbe hundred-foot, and Young & Co., on the Bryant & Taggart lot, are building No. 1 rig. Fred Lanmger & Co., on the Caugher lot are nearing the sand. Owing to the proximity of tbe well to the Fisher Oil Company's No. 2, Dickson, it should be a fair producer, OTHER POINTS OP INTEREST. The Fisher Oil Company to-day located another well at Spence's" pond, on tbe Paiuter lot. The McKee's Eocki Oil Com pany, on the McGunnigle farm, just across the creek from the Yonkers well, are through tbe 100 loot, and shut down waiting on casing. The next point of interest in the Chartiers held is the advance wells drilling to the southeast, toward the Ohio river. The first of these due to get the sand is the Young & Co. well, on the Guthrie farm, which is now drilling at 1,350 feet Tbe next venture to follow this well belongs to Yonkers & Co., located on the Hurly lot, 1,500 feet southeast from Young & Co.'s well, and is down 1,000 !eet. The McKee's Bocks Oil Company, on the Yonkers lot, the most advance well, is drilling at 30 feet. 1 Kennedy & Co., on the Fred Laninger lot, e: st from thexoung & Co. well, are spudding. Hie production of the field, notwithstand ing the new wells that are being added to the completed list, is falling off and the daily outputs approximately is not more than 2,500 barrels. Following is the gauge of some of important wells. Beck Nos. 2 and 3 together are making 18 barrels an hour, and Heeser No. 3 is doing 125 barrels a day. The Bridcewater Gas Company's Bailroad lot well is producing from 75 to 85 barrels in 24 hours, and Gailey Bros. No. 1, on tbe Duff, SO barrels a day. The Bear Creek Refining Company's well, No. 1, McKee heirs farm, commenced flow ing at 1 o'clock p. 21., and is making 25 barrels per hour. This well extends the belt considerably. New Work tn West Virginia. Belmont There is no apparent diminu tion in interest in tbe Belmont field. While there is no particular excitement, the vol ume of new work is increasing. Especially is this so on the Ohio side of the river. The' Stewart well, owned by Wheeling parties and located 2,000 feet east from the Acre and a Halt well, and the last one that came in, is maintaining Belmont's reputation for big wells in a handsome manner. When it nas struck S00 barrels was claimed as the production, and the latest information is that the well is now doing a good 250 barrels a dav. Inspired with the success oi their first venture, the same parties are building No. 2 only 300 feet south of No. 1. Ackerlev,Sammell & Co., on their 144cre lease, Hendershott farm, are drilling a well which is the most advanced, and located north from Ackerley & Sammcll's wells on the Charles and Bnfus Green farm. Ack erley & Satnmell have leased the Green wood tarm, lying across the river, opposite the Stewart well, and will start a well im mediately Just west of this farm the same parties will have a well due in eight or ten days. Ackerley, Satnmell, Turner and others hare commenced drilling on the J, B. Green farm, 1,500 feet from the river, and opposite the Acre-and-a-Half well on the Virginia side. The first two gentlemen named in the above company all com menced SDndding on the north east corner of the J. B. Green farm. This well is on a line with the Island wells and the Brown farm well and about midway between tbe two points. It is also one of the most important wells in the field as it will, in a great measure, show whether there is a connecting link between the Brown well, on the Ohio side, and the Belmont pool. In the neighborhood of 60 rods due east from tbe above well, on the Richard Hays (arm, they are building a new rig and completed another rig yesterday, located on the north west corner of the Bulus Green farm, about 90 rods from their Hays farm well. As some operators figure the direction of the belt these last two locations would seem to be located on the eastern edge. Ou the Charles Green the same party are down 800 with their week, and have a fish ing job on band. On the name farm they have completed No. 3 rig and have located Nos. 4 and 5. On the Brown lease, 400 feet west of the initial Brown well, Brown & Bro. have commenced spudding in No. 2. A halt mile northwest from tbe Brown de velopment, Smith & Allen are building a rig on the J. H. Hendershott farm. A Crawford County Wildcat. Titusville A new well is being drilled by S. S. Fertig & Co. on the Leon Hicks farm, about a mile and a half in advance of any developments in the English settlement about seven miles from this city. It this well proves paying property it will open up a large field of operations. W. P. Black's well on the Thompson &Eldred farm, three-quarters of a mile east of Spartansburg, is dry. A well has just been completed on Warren Kerr's farm. Church Run, which is doing ten barrels a dav. It is owned by C. Hen derson and Dr. J. L. Dnnn. This well is located near the edge of territory that was drilled over in 1871. Bmlcr County Wells. BtnL-ER Forquar.Black & Co.'s well.on the 'Squire Murrin farnL a half mile south of developments in the Murrinsville field, was one bit in the sand at noon to-day, when it was shut down and the boiler 'moved bick. Colestock & Co.'s No. 3, on the J. AY. Brandon farm, made three strong flows last night. Brandon Bros. No. 5, on the same farm, tapped tbe sand to-day, and after making one flow was shut in. Colbert & Co., aster making a week's fishing job got the tools of their No. 8 to-day. The tools were lost on top ot the sand. Drilling nl Oaktlale. Mansfield Valley Drilling will be begun in a few days on the W. P. Hopper farm, near Oakdale, on the Panhandle road. The derrick is about completed. H. McO. That Fnmoui Rot's Suit for S3 90. This is the greatest bargain yet offered by any clothing bouse in America. Think of it a strictly all-wool suit for $2 90. Thee suits come iu sizes to fit boys Irom 4 to 15 years of age, and the same identical snits are advertised by other clothing houses as great bargains for 55. Bemember, our price lor to-dav is only $2 90 per suit. Ask for the advertised $2 90 boy's suit P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets., opp. the Court House. For n tstraisbt Quarter We are selling a bang-up misses' hose; all wool, regular made; blacks, seals, navys. Corns and see them; only abont 100 doz. in the lot. They are worth 37Kc. Campbell & Dick,, The People's Store. An Ideal Cloak Drpariment. Nothing like it in the two cities isonr New Cloak Department. A visit will be sure to interest yon. Fleishman & Co. 504, 506 and 608 Market st. Don't forget the bargains we are offering in black gros grain silks from 75c to: $2 a yard. HUGUS & Hackk. ttssu FUR HINTS, by Olive Logan, will interest women who read TUX DISPATCH To-morrow.. J 'JiriMi4Tf.i--iV- ii iY r Ft v ,frV i'IiTVii f , i in r n "n -if"i n' ' -" ' i i'i " - 'if "' ' ' -- I ' y' rf'-S . . . '", ;.. -.. ,l,t$&s3 . n. , I ... 'JiB. frfljaailMMMHMHMMMMMMMMMMMMM ,TilVrMiTimifiii -livatf nlfWtfliifcfif i.8TWBrriirffc It rVrt m'ftrfaMi Vl it ff ON A SOLID FOOTING. Favorable Eeporls of the Week's Trade Throughout the Country. LABOR SITUATION IMPROVED. Eccont Easiness Failures Affect the General Market Lightf". EASY FEELING IN IRON AND COAL r SrlCUllTELIGBAX TO TOT DIBPATCH.l New York, September C Special tele grams to Bradstreet's this week indicate a fair degree of activity in jobbing circles and among manufacturers, particularly as to the distribution of drygoods, clothing, boots and shoes and hardware. At almost all cities reporting, business is said to be fairly active or satistjjtory fpr the season. The most pronounced activity in distribut ing circles, as heretofore, is at Chicago, New York in special lines, St Paul, New Orleans and Kansas City, At the latter city receipts of cattle and hogs have de clined, while the demand is fair. Prices tend upward. At St Louis, provisions are steady, with large Southern orders for better classes ot meats. The labor situation, on the whole, has rather improved. Several of the more threatening industrial disturbances have practically disappeared, except the brick boycott and strike at New York City, Stock speculation at New York is dull and subject to bearish attacks upon the granger shares, based on the deficient corn crop. Raw sugar is 3-16j and refined 5-16o up on Rood de mand, decreasing stocks and bullish beet crop reports. Wheat has reacted on more favorable foreign crop reports, and com has sympathized, i active speculation. Drygoods are in active demand and dis tribution from jobbers. Reorders from agents are brisk, while orders Jor spring goods are of good volume. Cotton and wool dress goods and general woolens are in chief movement from jobbers. Men's wear woolens are in moderate call. Cotton goods prices are firm. Foreign poods are more active. Wool is quiet. Odd lots are in chief demand. Fine Territory wools and carpet grades show most firmness. Foreign wools have relapsed into dullness1 at Boston. Prices are unchanged. Cotton is s lower on large receipts, weaker cables and long selling on Southern account. Specu lation is quite active. Iron is steady tor standard brands, ana that is about all. The domestic output of pig is so large that it is regarded by some as doubtful whether an advance in price could be sustained. The American syndicate ope rating in Scotch warrants have sold their holdings. Anthracite coal is dull and heavy, with production this year to date nearly 500,000 tons behind the like record last year. Copper remains firm. Bank clearings for August show some effect from the decrease of railway speculation at .New York, but not enough to materially affect banking transactions at the metropolis. Clearings at 53 cities ip August aggregated 54,791,908,601, a gain over last year of 10.fi per cent, and next to those for May this year, when the clearings total was the heav iest on record, showing the largest percent age ot gain over 1889 of any month this year. BUSINESS PAILTJBES. Only six cities show a decrease from last year, the smallest number on record. For eight months of the vear clearings at 37 cities aggregate $38,956,120,045, a gain over 1889 ol "8.3 per cent New York Citv's clearings show a gain of 6 4 per cent, while outside of that city the gain is 11.6 per cent Stocks ot available wneat August 30, both coasts, aggregated 27,711,000 bushels, the smallest total reported on a similar date since 1882. East of the Rocky Mountains available wheat supplies have continued to decrease each week down to date, August heretofore of past years alwavs furnishing increased stocks. In August, 1890, East ern coast available wheat stocks fell away 1,397,000 bushels, while in August, 1889, thev increased 4,800,000 bushels and 4,862, OOO'in 1888. Exports of wheat, both coasts (and flour as wheat), equal 1,575,672 bushels this week, against 2,670,007 busnels the first week of September, 1889, and 2,562,322 bushels last week. The total exported since July 1, is 20,545,147 bushels. In a like part of 1889 the aggregate was 19.720,560 bushels, and in 1888 it was 21,807,587 bushels. Exports of Indian corn were 659,608 bushels this week, against 800,000 bushels last week. Business failures reported to Bradstreet's number 141 in tbe United States this week, against 134 last week and 143 this week last year. Canada had 25 this week against 36 last week. The total number oi failures in the United States January 1 to date, is 6,938, against 7,746 in a like portion of 1889. PIG IEON MT7EE. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Another large failure, that of Sawyer, Wallace & Co., comes at a time when the effects of the Fotter-Lovel failnte at Boston, prove more disturbing than was expected. The prospect of speedy action on the tariff bill in the Senate and "considerably better sales by clothing dealers, have made tbe wool manulacturers more hopeful and pur chases of wool are larger at Boston, reaching 3,100,000 pounds. But concessions have been made to secure sales on many grades, the money market pressing, and it is noticed here and at Philadelphia that buyers act still with great caution. Trices of 104 grades there average 23.6 cents a shade lower. Tne drygoods trade is decidedly larger than last year. The iron manufact ure is also more promising, but pig iron is kept low by the heavy supply, and at Pitts burg is quoted a shade lower. At Cleve land the market for ore and pig is quiet Copper is strong at 17 cents, tin rising at 22 cents, and lead strong at $4 80. Tne an thracite coal market is weaker. Beading having resumed work in many collieries and the advance of 15 cents per ton seems on paper only. PAVOBABLE BEFOBTS. The acconnts of trade from all parts of he country are encouraging this week. At Boston the money market is pretty stiff, which affects some trades; leather is more quiet and hides firm. At Philadelphia sales of leather are large at better prices, and col-, lections improve. Chicago reports smaller The above I a fac simile of the can in which the best, purest and most popular Baking Powder of the present day comes. Aslc Your Grocer JFor It. The Pure Baking "Powder Co., ALBANY, N. Y. JylS-O-WS 1 Eil THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, ' SEPTEMBER receipts of grain than last year, except of barley; a decrease4of half in dressed beef, because of the stockyards strike, and a large decreaseln butter, but an increase of 33 per cent in cured meats, 200 per cent in lard and a heavy increase in cheese and wool, while merchandise, and especially drygoods sales, much exceed last year's. St. Louis notes good trade in nearly all lines, with crop prospects somewhat im proved. Cincinnati finds business favor able, excellent in boots and shoes, and healthy in other merchandise, with advance in groceries. The carriage manufacture is active, and some decrease from last year in sales of clothing is more than compensated by better prices. Trade is fairly good in nearlv all lines at Cleveland, encouraging at Detroit, belter tljau was anticipated at Milwaukee, unchanged at St Pan, and fair at Kansas City. From Jacksonville comes bright reports, and at Savannah busi ness is brisk. EXPOBTS CUT DOWN. Tbe speculative markets are low. People who nave been bulling wheat observe a loss of 5 cents for the week, in corn 2 cents, in oats K cent, '" Prk 25 cents per barrel, and in hogs 50 cents per 100 ponnds, while oil is l$cents lower and cotton a cent. The sales have been but moderate; 26,000,000 bushels wheat) 7,000,000 bushels corn, 560, 000 bales cotton and 100,000 bags coflee without change In price. Prices generally have been so high that exports were materi ally diminished, the valne sent from New York for the last week being $2.300,OQO, pr, 30 per cent below last year, xne general average of prices yields less than tbe prices of speculative objects which have been un naturally advanced, and leather goods and some other manufactures are higher, but in the aggregate' a fall of 14 per cent ap pears. It is tbe prevailing belief that the second order by the Treasury to purchase bonds insures a fairly easy money market for the fall. Trade in ail branches taken together is certainly more than 10 per cent greater that at this time last vear, exclusive of speculative operations, about 5 per cent of the increase being due to increase of prices since last year, and the rest to the increase in. quantities of products trans erred. Though commercial credits appear to be un usually healthy, a few failures arising from speculation may cause some disturbance. The business failures ocenrring through out tbe country during the past seven days number 203, as compared with a total of 189 last week. For the corresponding wees: of last year the figures were 201. KEAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANE, L1M., 401 Smtthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, J61;500. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent tts THE DISPATCH for To-morTOWuill hold 1C0 Columns. It will tarry more newt and specially prepared matter than any other newspaper in Pennsylvania, bar none. " HEADQUARTERS lJxpVaTe been secured bv THE DISPATCH. tee an nouncement on Fourth page of this issue. ALEX. WATSON, Maker of and dealer In new and second-hand OIL AND GAS TANKS, Acid Tanks and Sweat lubs; Large Water Tanks for supplylnc imall towns, glass houses, rolling mills and coke works. Heels, Cants and Wood Conductors Also rlcs built or framed. O. B. cars on short notice. Factory and main office, Bradford, Pa. Shops at Chartiers, Pa., Washington, Pa., and Man ninston. W. Va. Mail address. Washington, Pa., or J. C. Walker, Supt., Box 293, Pi.tsburg, .ra. auio-oo-iia cfr HORSE BLANKET . IS THE STRONGEST. Hone Genuine without Horse stamped Inside. Price of 6 lb. Shaped Blanket, $4.60 " "81b. " " 6.M " " 7 lb. $qnare " COO " Mlb " " 6.00 Sold by &11 dealers. WM.AYRES& SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Ask to see the SO other strlu SA Horse Blankets. Be3 65-WS ESTABLISHED 1875. WM.GRABOW&KY, Hat Manufacturer. Broadway and Dunlau styles now ready and made to order in proper proportions for the young: and middle aged, large or small as re quired. Our hats arc gotten up with unusual care, material as well as labor. We employ first-class men only. Onr prices are known to bo the lowest rjossible pneo for straight goods. We handle no shoddy. -We also renovate your old-fashioned silk bat into thd new proper style at a savinc from 2 to H on each hat. We color light stiff or soft hats black and change the style into the new fall fashion Hobby Derby. All work done to satisfaction of our customers at the old reliable Hat Fac tory of WM. GRABOWSKY, 707 PKNN AVENUE, OPPOSITE PENN BUILDING. Orders by mall promptly filled. EeG-SO-wsu Our Spectacles and Eye Glasses without frames lead in style. We are the only grinders of Prescription Glasses west of Philadelphia. Any combination lens made in 21 hours. FOX OPTICAL CO., Manufacturing Opt! clans, 621 Penn are., Pittsburg. EOBEKT BBUOE WAUTjACE. Gen. Man., 461 Main St.. Buffalo. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia. au28-TT3 Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1688. WM.E.STJERM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. anl4-97-TTS NESS and HKAD NOISES yCAr ylsfbleTabnlw Ear CnsC: CUltEDbT Peck'. Pt. In. ir- a j-.t trn :"" lunRi iruiBiieni nurn niRTimot nol3-61-TTS3uwk OIL WELL SUPPLIES-I ALWAYS KEEP on band a complete stock of engines, boil crs, arming ana pumping oatnts, tubln;, cas ing, pips, cordage and all kinds of fitting for oil and gas wells, and. can fill orders on the shortest notice. F. A. PBIOHABD. Manning. ton, W. Va. au28-60-D f ips(Pssr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin Diseases. Itching, Burning, Scaly, Crusted, Pimply and Blotchy Cured by the Cutleura Romedlei. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONIAL. About two years ago I was attacked with an In flammatory disease on my tacc (petyrlasls). which was very troublesome, being extremely Itchy and I painful, Riving rise to the production oi imau branlike scales. My general health was affected by It. I used the CDTICUBA HlSi'LVENT, CUII- criu, and CpricrnA soap according to direc tions, and experienced a change from the very first dav; they worked wonderfully, and by their continued use for about five months I was com pletely cured. I have unbounded ralth tn the Cuticura Bemkdiks. I regard the Cuticuba BESOLVk.Hr as the very best blood ;urrnen a trial will convince any one. me CnncnnA Soap luthebestin the market, and cheap at twlco Its present price. I shall use no other for the toilet and bath. With the prevalence of skin diseases among us as a people (and they are the most dial cult to deal with), t regard the cuticuba Keme PIB of more Important and Intrinsic value to the world than any other medicine now before the public. lam. with deep gratitude. (Kev.) WM. CKEKLilAN. York Corner, Me. Cuticura Remedies Are compounded upon sclentlflcprinclplet. are ab solutely pure, delicately manipulated, and In every respect bear the stamp ora refined and culti vated origin. Vt herever thero Is the highest In telllgence, there you will Bud tne greatest appre ciation or these remarkable remedies. Cuticura ItESOLVKXT, the new Wood and Skin 1'nrlfler and greatest of humor remedies. Internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the great bkln Cure, and Cuticura SOAP, an exquisite Skin Deautlficr, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and re store the hair), cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp, and olood, with loss or hair, from Infancy to age, whether itmole, scrofulous, ophereditaryf Sold everywhere. Price, CuticURA, 50c; Soap, 23e: Kesolvent, ft. Prepared by the 1'ottzb IIbuo asp CiUMiCAt, C'ori'Obatiox, Boston. 3"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, " S4 pacts, CO illustrations and 100 testimonials. I nUCLlEST, Whitest, ClearestSklnandSofteat LU f U Hands produced by cuticura bOAP. m WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, With their weary, dull, achlngllfeless, all-gone sensation, rellevedln one min ute by the Cuticura Asti-I'ainPlas-tee, the only paiu.iaiUngplastcr. ws IfcIIniii! if Col I ic One of the Most Complete In stitutlons in America (or til-a- EBUCATIOH OF IBOBIJ 1AIH3 Twentr-second ye&rbeirlns Sept 10th, ISM. Uteri ture. Iianfruages, Slatnematlca. Science, uuiit Painting Jocutlon3uslnesaCoJrae,etc- Diploma and certincate ffr&ntea. uumaie rxcepuonaiiy neajti about same as Ohio. Comfortable buildings, beautiful situated in 130 ACRES ot land. On Torouen Rout between East and West. Passenger Elerator Oymna slum .Riding School. Students from all parts of Amend Ihe number received limited. Charges moderate. Illustrated Circular! sent I BBT.E.N. EHGLISU,M. A. on Application. Principal. LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA. J au2-ls OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Goods Guaranteed, 4 i yq 83, 85, 87 AND 89 FIFTH NOW EEADY. DRESS MilS. Handsome Novelties, the very latest and choicest. Astrakhan Plaids. Asirakhan Side Bodies. Satin Stripe Novelties. Handkerchief Robes. Camels Hair Plaids. The above are from 81 25 to $3 25 a yard. 40-inch AH-ooI Scotch Plaids, 50 different style, clans and fancies, all at 75e. , 40 Inch All-wool Cashmere, SOn and 60c 46-inch All-wool Cashmere, 65c, 75c and SI. All the new shades in every grade. 1 c All-wool French Cords, 81 25. 1 c. berges, all wool, ?1. Largo lino of medium priced Dress Goods, from 25c to 50c. Black Dress Goods of all kinds. Finest All-wool French Cashmere and Hen rietta Cloths. Priestley's Silk and Wool Cashmere and fancy W oolen Fabrics. Best values. Btyllsb Roods. Campbell & Dick. NOW EEADY. Sills and Velvets. BLACK SURAH SILK. A special bargain in Black Surah Bilk at 50a New Black Rbadame, a silk fabric tbat will give good wear. 75c, fl. Jl 25. Black Satin Luxor, Jl up to J2. Black Surahs. 60c up to 12 a yard. , Black Faille Francaise, SI up to IX Black Gros Grains and Cashmere 'Silks, wear guaranteed, from 75c to 8- 25. Excellent value In every grade. Black Armure, SI, $1 25and,?l 5a COLORED SILKS, , In Gros Grains, Falllo Francaise, Satin Rbadames and Surahs, 60c to S2 per yard. Special value, just opened, in a new line of Pongees, evening shades, also black and staple culors. Price 50c Great value. Velvets, black and colors, (foe, SL Jl 50, $2 np to SI per yard. . Silk finish Velveteens black and colors, 50c, 60c, 75c and h , Plushes, black and all colors, from 4Sc to SI 25. Satin and Trimming Silks in great varieties. Reliable goods and lowest prices. Campbell & Dick. A 6, 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALLER & CO. JUST ARRIVED. NEW FALL SHAPES. An entirely neat, pew and nobby bat, deafened for stylish, dreisors. Come In and try one ont we will save yon money on exclusive batters' prices. PALL OVERCOATS! Belling rapidly; elegant ones at $10, $12 and S13. lien and llovs' Fall Suit. Hee onr window display of Fall Hats and Furnishings. S-A-XjIEIR & CO. Cor. Diamond and Smithfield Sts. ee6-Tus TO OILD If yon start riant,1 Tbe first step should be on ex- nTnfnatfT nf Tf SbOOPell'S bnHdlnff Hptlffna tia nnln T.. collection of designs that are artistio, prac tical and reliable The estimates are guaran teed. Mr. fihoppell's publications are a3 follows : rwn. Portfolio of 8l,ooo Houses, SO designs, $3 oo 1.5?? !.' a "V 8M 2.000 &W riB flLin -"-n-: rssrmrcg 60 'V 2 00 SO "1 2 00 3 ' 2 00 83 "f 200 0 " 2 00 SO , " 2 00 8 I " 2 00 " 2 00 21 "I 2 00 19 " " 2 00 2,800 8,000 8,600 4.000 6.00C 6,000 7,600 10.000 J i "Stables The first Portolio contain designs thateoitas l(was$SOO.$i00,lJ700and80a "'" Any 3 of the above Portf olios for SS : any 7 for $10; the complete set (13) for$15. Bound volume containing over SOO designs selected. iwm1JhB7ari1,.s Portfolios, price 85, return able if not satisfactory. m. ltut . XI. ,y. oauffKiA, V.- ArcMtect, BVay, Kerf York' au23-5i-TTSsu KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. 50 FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. 16S4. Pittsburg. de2S-X Yost Writing Machine. THE NEW AND HIGHER STANDARD. Direot Printing, Unlimited Speed, Permanent Allignment, No Ribbon, Simple, Light, Durable. Call and examine, or write for catalogue. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 103 Tnird Avenue (Near Wood). c6-B1-tts i THE PEOPLE'S NOW READY. Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, Etc, New styles nlenty of them. Jackets in all tbe new shapes, both in medium and heavy weight. Medium and heavy-weight Wraps, in Cloth, 811k and Plush. Plush Jackets, Coats and Newmarkets. CAPES! CAPES! CAPES! In Cloth, Astrakhan, Plush and Fur. Children's Jackets. Long Wraps in medium and heavy weight. All the latest styles. All sizes. " SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! Fancy Shawls. Plain Cashmere, all colors. Embroidered Fichus. Plaids, Stripes. Gray bhawls, both single and double. Velour, Beaver, Persian and Paisley or Brncbe Shawls. Jersey Jackets, new styles. And remember our SUIT DEPARTMENT. New and handsome styles in Ladles' and Missed Suits are being daily added from our own workroom. Call and see them. Campbell & Dick. NOW READY. MILLINERY. All the newest things for the production of Fall and Winter Headgear are here. Every dav we adJ many beautiful things In Trimmed Hats and Bonnets tbatdisplayartistlc taste and ability on tne part or onr milliners. While our display In this department is not yet at full tide, early buyers will find many elegant styles from which to make their selec tions. From onrlvmense stock of TTntrimmed Hats and Bonnets and material yon can select. If you prefer, and have a Hat or Bonnet made to suit your taste. Birds, Feathers, Wings. Flowers, Ribbons, eta, in unending profusion. Mourning Bonnets and Hats. Also Crepe and Nun's Veiling Is on hand. Madn to yuur order on short mitlce. Come to this Milliner) Department by all means ir you want taste, stjle aud moderate expenditure. Campbell & Dick. NEW ADTEKTISEjrENTS. II Many people from the country are expected to visit the To one and all a cordial invitation WILL BE TROTTED OUT TO-DAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IT'LL PAY TO SEE 'EM. All ft IN LflB MR BOYS' SUITS We have just unpacked some entirely new lines in Kilt and Short-Pant Suits, also Boys' Light and Medium Weight Fall Overcoats. They will be on sale to-morrow at prices that will not be the least attractive part about them. Another new line of Boys' Combination Suits just received. These Suits are made of fine All-wool-Cheviots, and, though they're worth $6, we sell 'em at'4 37, and give an extra pair of Pants and a Hat to match Suit, gratis to each patron. SPECIAL BARGAINS TO-DAY Neckties, The daintiest, most tasteful and artistic bits of Neckwear are right here in our show cases. Big Puffs (regular chest pro tectors as some call 'em), me dium Puffs, Flats and Tecks of all shapes and sizes, and the ever popular Four-in-Hands (2 inches wide) in a most bewilder ing and dazzling variety of new effects. Among them are our several own importations of ENGLISH NECKWEAR (quite the thing-, for nobby young men, you know), as well as the best productions of America's celebrated manufact urers of Neckwear. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and 5i. Same goods will cost you 50 per cent more elsewhere. Buy while the stock is complete. KAUFMANNS Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. STOR AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. NOW READY. MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CARPETING ! Everything from Common Ingrain to Royal Wilton. Lowest price in the land. Quality for quality. All tho verv best styles of tbe leading manu facturers in Ingrain Carpet. 25c to 65c. Tapestry Carpet. 50c to 85c. Body Brussels, 1 to 11 25. Best Mnquettes, SI 15. Finest Velvets, SI to SI 15. Best Royal Wiltons S2 35. Portieres and Drapery Goods in great quan tities. Thousands of pairs of Lace Curtains of our own direct importation, from 50o to SO per pair. Rooms measured and Carpets made and laid promptly by first-class upholsterers in our em ploy. Campbell & Dick. NOW READY. Blankets And -:- Flannels. Thousands of pairs of Blankets, all kinds, from 75c np to $30 per pair. At S3 50, $1 and SI 50 we are selling large quantities of the be All-wool Country Blank ets, large, soft and fleecy, in white, red, plaids and gray. Flannels, all Kinds. Fine bilk Stripe Flan nels, French and German Plaid Flannels. White Silk anil Woo! Flannels. Fine White Wool Flannels, all widths. Shaker Flannels in white and scarlet. Heavy Twilled Flannels In scarlet, blue, white and blue-gray. Plaid, Cbeak and Stripe Flannels, In fine and heavy weights, for shirting. Eiderdown Flannels. French Print Flannels for morning wrappers. A complete ri.innel Department. Comforts and Qnllts, all kinds. Table Linen-, Towels and Housekeeping Goods. Campbell & Dick. I EXPOSITION is extended to visit Kaufmanns' store FALL STYLES i i?ii,iir (J If III wmm iisr 's Pants, Our new fall stock will be ready for your selection to-mor- row. The styles don't vary much from last season just enough, however, to satisfy the natural thirst of most gentlemen for some thing new. We will open the sea son with a grand line of FINE DRESS PANTS at only S3, in Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worst eds, checks, narrow stripes, small plaids, silk mixtures, etc They're (almost) Jas good as custom work. Once more, 59c will buy an extra heavy pair of Jean Pants to-day. A thousand sold every Saturday 1 That's the record. Come along, workingmen. NOW READY. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UHDERWEAR. Ladies' Scarlet Vets and Pants, fine Cash mere Wool, well finished. One lot of 50 dozen to give away at 85c, and another lot of lOOdozen at SI. These are fine goods, and well worth SI 25 and Jl 50. Full line Camel's Hair, Natural Wool and Pure White. Children's from 16 to 31. Ladies' from 23 to V. The largest and most complete stock of Knit Wool Goods ever shown. All the new styles in Fascinators. Hoods. Skirts, Capes, Shonlder bhawls and Caps. The Snnnlarstvles for the coming season Adelphi, hzzard. Gondolier, La Toscx We have them in ill colors. Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear of every style. Babies' Wear in all the various details. A complete line. An elegant display of Infants' and Misses' Caps, In Flush, Surah Silk ami Cashmere. Our stock of Corsets, in all the most desira ble and popnlar makes at bottom prices. We are headquarters for Gents' Fall and Winter Underwear, in Camel's Hair, Natural Wool, White Lambs' Wool, Merino, Mixed and Fancy StritfSs, from 23c to 52 50. Great attractions In Hosiery, every style, size and price. Full line of new Fall and Winter Gloves and Mitts, in every size and style. Campbell & Dick. NOW READY. Trimmings and Notions. New styles In Dress Trimmings. New stTles in Buttons. Dressmakers' Finaings. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. - , New Neckwear. Toilet Articles. Handkerchiefs. Jewelry. This department is crowded with Nickaackl for the comfort and completion of Ladles' Dresses and adornment. Whether yon want a spool of thread or a pack of needles, or dress garniture at J10 a. yard, they're all here So many things tbat it's well worth yonr while to walk tip the middle ot oar tore. It w III feast your eyes and excite your curiosity. Campbell &Dick; Wen ! Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers