-.ig-TSMjicrMS ' " - - i?f " ' I T5 w4ffpj' tr' ?. - J. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, . THURSDAY, - SEPTEMBER 11, 1890. T LGUSHER The Kotli Company Again in Lnck, Getting a Well That Produces 122 Barrels in an Hour, OUTPDT OF THE WILDWOOD FIELD Sow Approximately 5,700 Barrels Ter Diem With a Prospect of an Increase From New ATells. INDIGNATION IT THE STANDARD. aVodoctrs Bay They Must More for TbemstlTes or Go to the Wall IKrECIAI. TBLXQB.UI TO TBS DISPXTCIt.1 "Wildwood, September 10. The Itoth Oil Company were again in luck to-day, and brought in their 2o. 3, Harbush, with a grand flourish. The first pay was tapped this afternoon about 3 o'clock and the well responded to the tune of 100 barrels an hour. The first hour's gauge showed a uroduction oi 39 inches, and the second hour the pole indicated 49 inches, or about 122 barrels. The many friends of Gibson & Giles, half owners, congratulate them upon their de serted success, a fitting reward for the many adversities they have encountered in the development of the indispensable staple. The Roth Company's No. 1 Harbush is still the magnet of attraction in the "Wild wood field. For the 24 hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning the well produced 2,100 barrels. This forenoon The Dispatch scout took an hour's gauge of the out put, which was a trifle over 32 inches or about 83 barrels; this is a falling of 2 inches an hour from yesterday's gauge. Greenlee & Forst No. 4 Rolshouse is on ton the sand . and should get the pay to-morrow morning. The Forest" Oil Company No. 1, Young farm, is due to find the pay streak the last of the week if everything goes well. Galley Bros., on the Blile farm, will most likely reach the interesting spot about the same time, and Barnsdall & Co. No. 2, Zeigen hein farm, will, in all probability strike the pay streak by Saturday or Monday. This well is located 800 feet west from Harbush No. 1 and should be a good well. TVOBK ON NEW WELLS, Burke & McBride's well, on the Moon farm, which was expected in this morning, will not be due until to-morrow or next day. When they measured up lastnight they were 50 feet short of their calculations. The Smith Farm Oil Company, on the Smith farm, have Nos.2 and 3 drilling, which will most likely come in the latter pait of the week or the first of next. Their old No. 1, same farm, wmch came in on the 21th of June and started off at 3tl barrels an hour, is now producing 50 barrels a day. Ho. 3. oatiield. located on a 45-line northeast from Whitesell Xo. 2, in the neigh borhood of 2.0T0 feet, is through the gas sand. At this depth the drilling is ot the same char acter as in the Whitesell gusher, while the quantity of gas is also about the same. The owners are ot the opinion that, at the condi tions of the ecological formation in the two veils are identical, and being located on dead on a 45 line, they are certain of getting a big well. Their No. 2, located -S50 feet south from No. Lis in the gas sand. This company have leased 250 acres, w hich comprises the Smith and the tn o Ash farina. They have made three more locations In the Smith, but are not rush ing work, preferring to wait and see the result of No. 2. Bulger & Carrothers have started drilling on the old Gibson farm, located 600 feet northwest from the old gas well, and marking the boundary of the northwest line of the field. Bowman Co.bave No.2 rig up on the White sell, located GOO feet northwest from No. 1, and binitb fc Co. on the Pull farm, a half-mile northeast from Wildwood station, have a rig up which i the most advanced location in this section of the field. Calhoun, Patterson fc Co. are also building a rig in advance of other locations on the Gibson farm, which is one and a half miles northeast from the Whitesell producers. Pew fc Emerson have a rig up on the Whitesell, located one-quarter of a mile northwest from Wildwood station, but are waiting on the advanced weTts now drilling to come in before they go ahead ON THE KOLSHOTJSE FARM. Griffith & Co., on the Rolshouse, are rigging tip at No. 3, and will have the drill dancing be fore morning. Evans & Coast, No. 1 Rolshouse, is still maku g 10 barrels an hour with the tools in the hole. They struck the first pay about noon, to-day, in No. 2 Rolshouse, which com menced flowing at 10 barrels an hour, and was keeping this gait np when The Dispatch scout left the well to-night. Fishel fc Co., No. 1. Rolshouse, located 40U feet west from Evans & Coast's No. 2, Rolshouse, are down 1,000 feet, and fishing for a set of tools. On the Rolshouse there are 17 wells producing and 'four rigs up. Taking the production of Harbush, No. 3, which came in to-day. the aggregate daily pro duction ;of the field is approximately 5.700 barrels. Griffith & Co.'s Whitesell, No. 2, is making 528 barrels a day, and has produced since struck on the 7th of July, over 50,000 barrels of oik Hlotters Oleaginous. Chaetiees The Forest Oil Company, on the Wood lot, shot their well, which will only make ten barrels. Their No. 7 Duff is drilling at S00 feet. MoNTOtm The Forest Oil Company, on the Eckcrt farm, will get the sand in No. 1 to morrow, and are drilling No. 2 at 300 feet, and have commenced spudding in No. i, Aikln. At Crafton the same company are down l.SGO feet witnjNO. 'jrneiDS. anu are nsninc tools at No. 3 Hartley at 2.100 feet. McKeesport Oil nrosnectors hare offered $5,000 for the Sill farm, one of the finest farms up Lonjr i un. The offer was refused. It is also said that S4U0 per acre was offered for the Hoff man farm, Long run, and S200 per acre ror the Caltaman farm, all of which offers were re fused. Oil men from this place and Butler compose the syndicate wanting the ground. Producer Indlcnnnt. To say that the reduction of premium on oil to-day by the Standard made the producers red-headed is but mildly putting it. They are highly Incensed over this further cut, and make no bones in declaring it one of the most outrageous act tho Standard has ever been guilty of toward the producers. It was the principal theme of conversation among pro! dncers everywhere to-day and. go where you would, you would find knots of them discuss ing the situation in the most excited manner. One prominent and influential producer said to The Dispatch man: "The Standard peo ple are firing on us from the ambush the have so cunningly planned, and we are gradually tieing drawn into the vortex of ruin. The end is nigh, and it will only be a little while until we arejorccd to throw up both hands and submit to the inevitable." This was the tenor of remarks of hundreds of producers to-day, and advices from Butler and Washington, l'a., and other points are to the effect that the most intense indignation pre vails among the producing element. They now begin to realize the fact that there is strength only in union, and are already talking of meas ures to this end. They Fay that the only hope left them is to pipe their own oil, build their own refineries, or, in other words, incorporate themselves into a little (Standard Oil Company, and conduct business on their own book. Work nt Wellsville. "Wkiasviixe, O. Some excitement prevails here over the recent strike of the Advance Oil Company. As the well has been closely guarded against all intruders, no proper esti mate of its prodnction could be gained nntil this morning, when one of the stockholders ad mitted that the well was pumping about 20 barrels. The rigs for three otberwell are being built in the immediate vicinity, and drilling will be begun toon. McCulloujrh Bros., who own nearly 2,000 acres near the mouth of the creek, will" imme diately put down a test well, being confident that the line of the Smith Ferry field has at last been established. The work of drilling on the HcBean place at Zrondale was suddenly brought to a close last evening, the lessor having found a deficiency in the lease held by the operating company. A depth of 00 feet has been reached, with an ex cellent showing for oil. The trouble will very likely be adjusted. H. UcC. The Chief Warn IHntn. New Yokk, September 10. The most prominent passenger on the City of New York, which arrived this morning, was Eichard Croker, the Tammany chieftain. He said nothing about his intention respect ing the fall campaign- HEW DEVICES PATEHTED. A Lilt ot Recent Inventions by mechanics of Three States. Tho following patents were issued to Penn sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia inventors. List furnished by O. D. Levis, patent lawyer, 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg: Frank W. Allison, Salem, O., support for serv vice pipe cocks: Tnomas J. Bray, Warren, O., machine for drawing cold rods or shafts; William M. Copeland, Stewart's itnn, l'a., water rega lator for boilers, same device for operating oil wells; John U. Dalle. Springfield, O., steam boiler: Josenh Hurling, Baldwin, Fa., rivet catcher for pumps; tieorge D. Hoop, Jackson, O.. lightning arroter: Jethroe E. Junklns, Upper Sanduskv, O., barrel truck and tilting dcTice: Frederick Koskln, Wllllamsport. ornamental wood working; Francis Lunnov, Tiffin, making glass: John ltrkin. Bradrord, inkstatod: Thomas C Mcl'hcrron, Beaver Falls, wire cool ing apparatus; John itobertson. 1'otts Tifle, guard bolt for car platronnt: George wesUnghouse. Jr., Pittsburg, electric concrtcr: William 11. Wilson, Fremont, O., bolt cutter head; Henry M. Wirz, Meadville, mold for casting pencil sharpeners; Firs & Doer, Lancas ter, la.. clgarsand cigarettes (trade mark); Wyo .Medical and chemical Syndicate, Bradford, blood purifiers and alteratives (trade mark): American American Broom Makers1 Union Jo. S13U Ameri can Federation of Labor, I'ltlsburg, Tor brooms label, registered. Homer L. Ennls, Sandusky, renccpost stub (design patent): James W. Hoops, Huntingdon, poker; Albert liosen.tern, Lancas ter, l'a., cane or umbrella handle: Kama K. Wal ters, Akron, screening device: David W. Welser, Welser. Dnpont, O., wire fence; Uavld A Klpley, Coluinbns, taucet; Emily J. Montgomery, Colum bus, ribbon display. DEUGGED TO DEATH. Fatal Ending of n Strnnso Method lo Re lieve Neuraleln. Cincinnati, September 10. A startling state of affairs was discovered yesterday evening in the house of Frank A. Dickin son, No. 40 Linn street, by aneighbor who had seen little Lois Dickinson in charge of the little shop in the front room for several days, but had not seen the parents. Enter ing their room she found Mrs. Dickinson on a lounge, barely conscions, her mouth and nose in a cup containing a cloth satura ted with chloroform. On a bed lay Mr. Dickinson in a similar position, but he was dead. It was developed that there was no effort at suicide, but these people had been in the habit of using chloroform for sometime to relieve neuralgia and to promote sleep. They had been in their room two or three days taking the drug. AK0TEEB ONE CAPITJBED. Reed, One of llio Alleged Central Train Wreckers, is Arrested. Teot, September 10. John Reed, another of the alleged train wreckers, was brought to Troy this afternoon from Albany and ar raigned before Judge Griffith. The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the lormal charge and said he did not care for an examination at present He was committed to the Troy jail. The grand jury will convene Monday and it is probable that the cases of the train wreckers will be considered at once by that bodv. No Fine Feathers for Him. Chicago, September 10. At the morn ing session of the Kentucky Conference of the M. E. Zion Church, Noah Slaughter's character was discussed. He was rejected on account of being defective in his studies. When he said he did not have the money to purchase books a voice advised him to stop wearing fine clothes. Fonud Her Fnther. Josie Fitzgibbons, the 15-year-old girl who was found wandering around the Baltimore and Ohio station by Detective Sol Coulson, was sent to the Bethesda Home yesterday morning. In the evening her father, John Fitzgibbons, a blacssmith in Wilkiusburg, called at the Homo and identified the girl as his daughter. In many families Dr. D. Javne'a Tonic Vermifuge is kept constantly in the house, and giveu to the children at frequent inter vals, as a gentle tonic and febrifuge; thus in suring good digestion, health and strength. Not only is it a benefit to children, but to adults as well, in dyspepsia, enfeebled di gestion and weakness. As a vermifuge it is unexcelled. Sold by all druggists. Pittsburg College of Shorthand Open the entire year. Studentsenter at any time and receive individual instruction from the principal himself, who has nearly 20 years' experience in the courts of Pennsyl vania. Having an extensive acquaintance among the business men of Pittsburg, the principal has unequaled facilities for plac ing students iu positions. For circulars and information call on or address John T. Por ter, 547 Liberty street. Tis REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, IAN., 401 Sralihfleld Street, Cor. Fonrth Avenne. Capital, 100,000. Surplus, 561,500. Deposits of SI and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. ITS Casey's Excelsior Eye "Whisky is the best iu the city and famed for its uniform high quality and tone. It is put up espe cially for family use in full a uart bottles at $5 per callon. T. D. Casey & Co., 971 Liberty st. Mes. Parcels, of the ladies' suit parlor, who is now in Fans, reports the toilets to be worn this seasnn more beautiful than ever. She has purchased some exquisite gowns from the designer. Comforts! Comfori.I Comforts! Cotton from 51 00 to 55 00 each; Eider down from $5 00 upward; assortment now complete. Hugus & Hacke. TTSSU Fielhninn' New Clonk Depnrlment Offers extra fine chevron, reefer style, cord bound, satin finish, at $11, worth $15. Exposition Noten. Strangers should visit Hendricks & Co., Q8 Federal street, Allegheny, lor fine photographs cheap. Try them, best place in the two cities; good cabinets, $1 a dozen. Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers elegant tailor-made coats, double breasted, made of extra fine cheviots and diagonal?, at $12 0, worth $16 50, New black dress goods, novelty and staple weaves, our direct importation now open. Hugus & Hacks. TTSSU Flelthmnn'i New Cloak Department Offers black and bine chevron, tailor-made jackets, satin faced'and 25 inches long, ele gant fit, at $7 GO, bargain at $12. Western University nnd Bowman Institute Text books. B. S. Davis & Co., 06 Filth ave. Aufkecht's Elite Photograph Gallery, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. Elevator. "Thisi3anAgeofApolunari8 Water.1 WaUtrBaant.. Apollinaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." Thefllfyg at thq Apollinaris Spring Rhenish Prussia) amounted to 11,894,000 lottles in 1887, 12,720,000 bottles in. 1888 and 15,822,000 te 1889. ITOTIOB. Thevill.knirjm YcllomLabeh of the ApoMnarii Comany, Limited, are protected by Perpetual Injunctions cf the Supreme Court. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS A TRUE BILL FOUND. The Grand Jury Takes Up the Murder Cnso of John SuIIIynn Jinny Bills Ignored Blembers of the Brltton Family Again Convicted. A true bill was returned by the grand jury yesterday against Richard Herndon for the murder of John Sullivan. Herndon was watchman at the Carbon Iron "Works, and while he and the police were trying to arrest some men for creating a disturbance, Sullivan was shot and fatally wounded. A true bill was returned against John Faradine for involuntary manslaughter in causing tho death of old Br. Campbell, the veterinary surgeon of Lawrenceville. During an altercation about Br. Campbell chastislnc some children for teasing him, Paradine knocked, or pushed, Campbell down, fractur ing his skull. Theojcr true hills returned were: Jacob Bupp, misdemeanor; J. C. Clendennin, may hem; Henry Greiner, C. E. McGrew, M. C. Smith, Joseph Steel, assault and battery: Joseph Muschild, William t ilcCutcheon, aggravated assault and battery: A. S. Gohrlng. nuisance; William Jones, malicious mischief; Thomas Starr, Martin Sullivan, larceny; Will iam Williams, Jr., larceny from the person; John Smith, entering a building with Intent to commit a felony. The following bills were ignored: Mary Fet tle, Charles Fettle. James Holland, Teddy Mc Carthy, Harman Volk, assault and battery; John White, aggravated assault and battery; James E. Tidball, malicious trespass; John Davis, larceny by bailee. IN THE DIVOECE HILL, A Nnnmbcr of Ill-Sorlcd Conples Run Through and Released. Six divorces were granted yesterday in Com. mon l'leas Court No. 1. B. F. Byers, of No. 27 Bidwell street, Allegheny, obtained a divorce from Eliza Byers. The couple have four children. Ferdinand Burkbardt, of Tom's Run, obtained a divorce from Anna Burkbardt, also on the grounds of infidelity. Desertion was the ground for the divorces granted in the cases of Maria Green, Maggie Thomas against Fred Thomas. Andrew Seitz against Anna Seitz, and Harry T. Anderson against Mary W. Anderson. Theresa Sheets yesterday entered suit for a divorce from Samuel Sheets. The couple were married in 18(57 and lived together until 1S35. A suit for divorce was entered by W. R. G. Andrews against Marion S. Andrews. De sertion was alleged. DON'T LIKE THE 0D0B. Arsnments Heard to Declare a Chemical Plnnt a NnUnnce. Tho arguments in the eqnity case of the Arnold Coal Company and Wm. Metcalf against the Pennsylvania Salt Company were heard be fore Judges Ewing and White yesterday morn ing. Attorney M. A. Woodward appeared for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. McKelvey and Fer guson for the defendants. The suit is to restrain the defendant company from operating its salt works at Natrona, the claim being made that the vapor emanating from the works leaves a poisonous deposit on all the herbage for a considerable distance around the works, destroying it, and unfitting the land for farming purposes, andalso making it injurious for cattle, etc, to eatany grass that might grow near it. This was denied by the salt company, and con siderable testimony of an expert nature and re lating to chemistry was taken. CBIMINAL COUBT WOEK. The Two members ol the Brltton Family Convicted. In the Criminal Court yesterday Steve Ches manand Andy Borneo were acquitted of the larceny of J275 from Mike Halowitcb. Charles Harding was convicted. William Moore pleaded gnilty to the larceny of 876 from William Corless, and was sentenced three months to the work honse. Susan McGlado was convicted of the larceny of J25 from Margaret Hanrohan. James and Thomas Britton were convicted of aggravated assault and bat.erv on Joseph A. Stroup. The jury is out in the case of Eobert Nelson, charged with the larceny of $5 from D. L. Mor rison, of McKeesport. To-Dny's Trial l.Ut. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Stephen Cox, George Brooks. Abe Spencer, F. Uiitzne, F. Connors. John Lorasky (2). Robert Carter alias Jackson, Valentine Henn, John Priddy John Wampler, Thomas Starr. Court CnUinsca Condensed. THE United States Circuit Court will not convene at Williamsport on Monday. Charters were granted yesterday to the Workingmen's Beneficial Society of Tom's Run; tho Young Men's Thinking Club, of Alle gheny, and the American Mechanics' Hall Association. 83, 85, 87 AND 89 FIFTH NOW READY.INOW READY. DRESS GOODS, Handsome Novelties, the very latest and choicest. Astrakhan Plaids. Astrakhan Bide Bodies. Satin Stripe Novelties. Handkerchief Robes. Camels' Hair Plaids. The above are from SI 25 to S2 25 a yard. 40-inch All-wool Scotch Plaids, 50 different tyles, clans and fancies, all at 75c 40-lnch All-wool Cashmere. 50o and 00c 46-inch All-wool Cashmere, 65c, 75c and SI. All the new shades in every grade. lc All-wool French Cords, $1 25. 1 c Serges, all-wool, SI. Large line of medium priced Dress Goods, from 25o to 50c Black Dress Goods of all kinds. Finest All-wool French Cashmeres and Hen rietta Cloths. Priestley's Silk and Wool Cashmere and fancy Vi oolen Fabrics. Best values. Stylish goods. NOW JEADY. SILKS. ADD" VELVETS, BLACK-SURAH SILK. A special bargain in Black SnrahSUk at 50c New Black Bbadame, a silk fabric that will giTe cood wear. 76c, SI. SI 25. Black Satin Luxor, 51 up to $2L Black Surahs. 50c up to J2 a yard. Black Faille Francalsc, SI np to 2. Black Gros Grains and Cashmere Silks, wear guaranteed, from 75c to 82 25. .Excellent value in every (trade. Black Arraure, Si, SI 25 and SI 50. COLORED SILKS, In Gros Grains, Faillo Francaise, Bhadames and Sarahs. 50c to 2 oer vard Satin Special value, just opened, in a new line of Pongees, evening shades, also black and staple colors. Price 50c Great value. Velvets, black and colors, 65c, SL f 1 50, S3 np to SI per yard. Silk finish Velveteens, black and colors, 60c, 60c 75c and SL Plushes, black and all colors, from 48c to 81 25. Satin and Triinmtnr Silks in great varieties. Reliable goods and lowest sriccs. Campbell & Dick. - G0VEBK0B TAYLOR PRESIDENT; He Will Look After South Tennessee Land Company A flairs. rFFXCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISFATCIT.1 CnATTANOOOA, Tenn., September 10. The Hon. Robert L. Taylor, Governor of Tennessee, has accepted the Presidency of the South Tennessee Land Company, con trolling South Lowell, the largest manufact uring suburb of Chattanooga. Governor Taylor is to confident that this company's future will be successful, that he will give his personal care and attention to its affairs. G. Winthrop Smith, of Providence, K. L, has been elected Vice President, and Law rence S. Mott & Co., of New York, ap pointed its financial agents. Another House Shuts Down. Chicago, September 10. Henry P. Ide & Co., dealers in tailors' trimmings, were closed by the Sheriff this morning. Con fessions of judgment were 'entered against them aggregating 35,000. Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUIOE OF THB FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many His de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THESrSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP, HEALTH and 8TRENQTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. It. V. y9-77-TTS EYES EXAMINED FKEE OF CHARGE. J. DIAMOND, The oldest established OPTICIAN in the city. t za rsiA-iii nxitr.rji. riiDnr& ira. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. sel-27-TTSu Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 16&S. WM. E. STJEREtf, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. auli-97-TTS Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, Etc, New styles nlenty of them. Jackets in all tho new shapes, both in medium and heavy weight. Medium and heavy-weight "Wraps, in Cloth, Silk and Plush. Plush Jackets, Coats and Newmarkets. CAPES! CAPES! CAPES! In Cloth, Astrakhan, Plush and Fur. Childrcu's Jackets. Lone Wraps in medium and heavy weiffht. All the latest styles. All SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! Fancy Shawls. Plain Cashmere, all colors. Embroidered Fichus. Plaids, Stripes. Gray Shawls, both single and double. Velour, Beaver, Persian and Paisley or Broche Shawls. Jersey Jackets, new styles. And remember onr v SUIT DEPARTMENT. New and handsome styles in Ladles' and Misses' Suits are being daily added from our own workroom. Call and see them. NOW READY. r PEOPL All the newest things for the production of Fall and Winter Headgear are here. - Every day we add many beautiful things In Trimmed Hats and Bonnets that display artistic taste and ability on the part of our milliners. While our displayin this department Is not yet at full tide, early buyers will find many elegant styles from which to make their selec tions. From our Immense stock of Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets and material you can select. If you prefer, and have a Hat or Bonnet made to suit your tastet' Birds, Feathers, Wings. Flowers, Ribbons, etc, in unending profusion. Mourning Bonnets and Hats. Also Crepe and Nun's Veiling Is on hand. Made to your order on short notice. Come to this Millinery Department by all means if you want taste, style and moderate expenditure. Campbell & Dick. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Early Signs. Every season brings a new word. To-day jt is the de signs of the Fall Suits that are in the front The styles and the workmanship keep up with them. You'll be delighted, beyond other seasons, with their nobbiness. Tie your choice to our Fall Oversacks. Whether you want silk lined or without that luxury, you'll touch the highest mark for value with one of ours. Do you want style? You get it. Do you want first-class and the best materials? You get them in our Oversacks as if you had one made-to-order. We needn't speak for Wan amaker prices. You know them. $ - Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Pent. Ave. We're measure, of goods. ready to make-to-Nearly 2,000 styles sell-s ggrrp OFFICE OTJTFITTER& Goods Guaranteed. r-r IIB. i TAAsfS N. W. COR. PENN AVE. AND Tills instltntion offers nneqnaled advantages for the thorough preparation of theyoan; andzald dlp aped for the active duties of Business Life. a-SENDKOB OUR JY CATALOGUE, with fall partlcnlars. mailed free. ,, Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON. Night School Begins Monday, September 29. Telephone 15. aulWl-TTS E'S STORE, 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 very best styles of the leading manu facturers in Ingrain Carpets, 23c to 65c Tapestry Carpets, 50c to 85c Body Brussels, SI to SI 25. Best Moquettes, SI 45. Finest Velvets, $1 to 81 45. Best Royal Wiltons, $2 35. Portieres and Drapery Goods in great quan tities. Thousands-of pairs of Lace Curtains of our own direct importation, from 50u toSSOper pair. Rooms measured and Carpets made and laid promptly by first-class upholsterers in our em ploy. NOW READY. Blankets and Flannels, 11 Thousands of pairs of Blankets, all kinds, from 75c np to S30 per pair. At $3 50, $4 and S4 50 we are selling large qnantlties of the best All-wool Country Blank ets, large, soft and fleecy, in white, red, plaids and gray. Flannels, all kinds. Fine Silk Stripe Flan nels, French and Gorman Plaid Flannels. ' White Silk and Wool Flannels. Fine White Wool Flannels, all widths. Shaker Flannels in white and scarlet. Heavy Twilled Fiaunels In scarlet, blue, white and blue-gray. Plaid, Che ok and Stripe Flannels, In fine and heavy weights, for shirting. Eiderdown Flannels. French Print Flannels for morning wrappers. A complete Flannel Department. Comforts and Quilts, all kinds. Table Iytnsns, Towels and Housekeeping Goods. Campbell & Dick. I NEW ADVEKTISEMENT3. COUGHEDJIX YEARS. To the lone list ot complete and permanent enres that hare been published in this paper by the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Fenn arenue. Is added that of Mrs. V. Huesey, wite of Mr. Henry Hnesey, the well-known merchant tailor, of Sharpsburg. She had coughed badly for six years; and while, like many others, the catarrhal secre tion that formed in her throat became very tenacions and hard to spit out, she felt much pain in her lungs and across her back and shnulders. She also nad pain and a nauseons, sick feeling in her stomach after eating. She could get but little sleep, and she had a weary, tired feeling. After taking a course of treatment from the catarrh specialists, she says: "With tho many others of my Sharpsburg friends who hare been cured by the catarrh specialists at 323 fenn avenue, I gladly testily to my complete Cure. I sleep good, and feel entirely well. I sign my name MRS. V. HUESEY." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 323 Penn arenue, near Fonrth street, and nowhere else In this city. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4 v. jr., and 6 to 8 p. JC Sundays, 12 to 4 p. M. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for questiou blank and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburs. KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. so FIFTH AVE., Telephone No. 1US6. Pittsburg. dc2S4 Yost Writing Machine. THE NEW AND HIGHER STANDARD Direct Printing, Unlimited Speed, Pormanent Allignment, No Ribbon, Simple, Light, uuraDie. Call and examine, or write for catalogue; OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., 105 Third Avenne (Near Wood). scMl-TTB SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. INOW READY. Ladies'ans Children's Underwear Ladies' Scarlet Vests and Pants, fine Cash mere Wool, well finished. One lot of 50 dozen to give away at 85c, and another lot of 100 dozen at SI. These are line goods, and well worth SI 25 and SI 50. Full line Camel's Hair. Natnral Wool and 1 Pure White. Children's from 16 to 34. Ladies' from 28 to 43. The largest and most complete stock of Knit Wool Goods ever shown. All the new style in Fascinators. Hoods, Skirts. Capes, Shoulder Shawls and Cap. The Similar stvles for the coming senton Adelphi, lizzard. Gondolier, La Tosca, We have them in nil color. Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear of ev-ry style. Babies' Wear in all the various details. A complete line. An elegant display of Infants' and Misses' Caps, in Plush, Surah Silk ana Cashmere. Our stock of Corsets, in all the most desira ble and popular 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 Stripes, from 25c to S2 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. NOW READY. Trimmings' and Notions. New styles in Dress Trimmings. New styles in Buttons. Dressmakers' Findings. Ladles' Collars and Cuffs. New Neckwear. Toilet Articles. Handkerchiefs. Jewelry. This department is crowded with Nicknacks for the comfort and completion of Ladies' Dresses and adornment. Whether yon want a spool of thread or a pack of needles, or dress garniture at $10 a yard, they're all here. So many things that it's well worth yonr while to walk up the middle of our store. It will feast your eyes and excite your curiosity. Campbell & Dick. NEW JlDVEIlTISEarJEKTS. KAUF LADIES' SUIT BAZAAR Is the Youngest, But Liveliest and Busiest Aspirant of ths Kind to Your Favor and Patronage. they will be found in keeping with SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. A FEW OF OUR T" Job Ladies' Black and Colored Cashmere Suits, $7 50 to $25. Ladies' extra fine, All Wool, Black and Colored Henrietta Cloth Dresses, Faille Francaise combination, very stylish effect, at 18. Ladies' Cloth, Flan nel and Tricot Suits,warranted tailor-made, in all new and stylish colors, from Sio to S25. Ladies' Plaid Suits, ultra fashionable designs, from j$i2 50 to $20. We make a specialty of Black Silk Suits, and show an elegant assortment from 20 to $45. Our $25 Silk Suits, for instance, cannot beduplicated anywhere below 35. No Lady should fail to see it. Tea Gowns & Wrappers. New designs in Canton Cloth, with Princess back, half tight front, mosj artisti cally made, at only $2 49. Beautiful Persian effects in Canton Cloth, with Plush Trimmings, at only $2 98. Fine Cashmere Tea Gowns,in all colors and combinations, at $5. Gorgeous striped Flannel Tea Gowns, princess back, full Fedora front of Cashmere, high shoulders, at only $8. Elegant striped Cashmere Tea Gowns, Plush Trimmed, full front of plain Cashmere, exceedingly stylish and pretty, at only $8 50. We also show a full assortment of All-wool Cashmere and Hen rietta Cloth Tea Gowns, made with high shoulders, and having pleated, gathered, Watteau and princess back, and plain and combination full fronts, from Sio to $18. The B-ack Surah Silk Tea Gowns, with pi ain Surah Silk Gowns; Plush Gowns G owns with colored silk fronts. The to 6o. WISH Fifth Are. and Our Spectacles and Eye Glasses without frames lead in style. We are the only grinders ot Prescription Glasses west of Philadelphia. Any combination lens made In 24 hours. FOX OPTICAL CO., Manufacturjne OpO clans, EH Penn arc, Pittsburg. ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, Gen. Man., 461 Main St., Buffalo. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia. an28-TTS AT.-FHT. WATSON, Maker of and dealer In new and second-hand OIL AJSTD GAS TANKS, Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs: Large Water Tanks for supplying small towns, glass houses, rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants and Wood Conductors. Also rlss built or framed. O. B. cars on short notice. Factory and mam office, Bradford, Fa. Shops at Chartlers, Pa., Washington, Pa., and Man nington. W. Va. Mall address. Washington, Pa., or J, C. Walker, Supt, Box 398, Piitsburs, pa. au23-6TT3 OIL WELL SUPPLIES I ALWAYS KEEP on hand a complete stock of engines, boil ers, drilling and pumping outfits, tubing, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of, fitting for oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the shortestnotlce. F. A. PRICHABI, Manning ton, W.Va, anatWQ-D KAUFM MANNS Though a novice, it starts out with the ad vantages of a pioneer, without being handi capped with the burden of the latter: old stocks and old gtyles. All the goods shown in Kauf manns' Ladies' and Misses' Suit Bazaar are entirely new the latest and most fashionable, and they are the prod ucts of the most re nowned makers of dresses in Paris, Berlin, London and New.York. Those from the other side of the "hig pond" were purchased by our Mr. Isaac Kaufmann, who returned last Mon day from an extended European trip. You will admit that a finer col lection of Ladies' . Dresses, Suits.Wrapper? fand Gowns was never ' before exhibited in this city. As far as the prices are concerned, well-known policy of QUICK our SPECIAL LINERS IN last line is the finest of them all: Black and White Silk Fronts: also in all colors and Ulack velvet prices for these range from S20 s S ZED S 9f flm every Lady would see these garments No description can do them justice They must be seen to be appreciated ANNS Smitbfield St. ran; TO QILD If yon start right. The first step should be an ex amination of Mr. Shoppell's building designs tho only large) collection of designs that are artistic, prac tical and reliable. The estimates are guaran teed. Sir. Shoppell's publications are as follows: price. Portfolio of 81.0CO Houses, SO designs, $2 00 " " 1,600 " 80 ,P- 200 " " 2,000 "50 " 2 00 2,500 8,000 8,500 4.000 5.0CO 6,000 7,500 10.000 iS8fc,I FWJK 2 00 800 200 300 200 200 2 CO SCO 2 00 "Stiblca Thn first Pnrtfnlin mn(.4wt Mtmi. ... lorra8Ji,8iWii;(iond$8iin. Any 3of the above Portfolios for $5; any7 for 10; the complete set 03) for 515. Bound volume containing over SCO designs Selected Jromthe Tarious portfolios, price S3, return Bble If not satisfactory. -. tdress It w. SHOPPEIX, lx Architect, 63 B"way, Kew York," an23-W-TTSsa DEAFi NITS.Snnd HEAD NOISES nuii&u or reek's rat. in--viaiblr Tabular I'nr Cnah. tnn. W&isTMra rt.M dislirjet. !fc fineeesaf ul when lf remedies f uL Writ nr call f at luanratea D00K i KliK. sola onlr dt i. llisuui, 833 Broadway, cor. HthSt.. New York. No agents. nol3-6i-TT33UTr IT 80 " 83 , ' 83 ' "' 80 J ."1 80 " S3 " 23 Mi 21 " 10 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers