THE.' PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' ' ' 17, 1890. 5 SEEING THE SIGHTS The Presidental Party Enjoys a Series of Excursions in the Pic turesque Alleshenies. HAER1S0X WILL GO TO JOHNSTOWK A Pair of ZanesTllIe Prisoners Charged With Car Breakmj Saw Thronzh Heavy Iron Bars and tlnenished, and preparations were made to resume the plant. Yesterday the mine was lull of smoke, as tbe result of the fire, and a large fan was erected to drive It out. Shortly after the fan was put In operation, the fire burst out anew, and worse than ever. Tbe loss is very lieary and tbe mine bas again been sealed up. in tbe hope of finally ex tinguishing the flames. SCAF FliOil JAIL TO PACTS DKKXO ff X. Bmolderirg Haass Bnnt Torta ia tie CltrlotU Coin Mine. Ceessox Springs, September 1C The President and his family to-day enjoyed the first of a series of excursions arranged for their entertainment by the Pennsylvania Railroad. To-day's "outing" was to Rho dodendron Park, a spot of rare natural beauty in the Allegheny Mountains about 15 miles from Altoona, over the picturesque Bell's Gap Railroad, on which the ascent at certain points is at the rate of 2S0 feet to the mile. The Presidental party consisted of Gen eral and Mrs. Harrison Mrs. McKeo and little Benjamin, Mrs. Dimmick, Private Secretary iiallord, Mrs. Halford. Miss Jeannctte Hal lord, and Judge JStronjr and daughters. The party occupied Vice President Thomp son s special car, auu were in cnarge 01 juessrs. George W. Bod and V. S. Barksdalc, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The trip was oyer a beautiful section of that road, including the famous Horse Shoe Curve. It occupied altogether about five hours' tlmcCresson being reached in time for supper. The President teemed to take great interest in the wild mountain scenery, aud in tbe evening said be bad enjoyed tbe trip exceedingly. To-morrow's programme includes the reception of the Grand Army po of Tjrone, Pa in the mnrning, and a vi6it to the flooded district, near Johnstown, in the afternoon. A Grcnsburg special says: President Harri son and his lamily and the others of tbe party luwat Cressun. will be here to-morrow after noon. They will arrive on a special train about 1 o'clock p. JL, und during their stay they will he the guests offColonel Geo. F. Hun. A recep tion vili bo held atalatebourand tbe party will return to Cresson on an evening tram. TWO PEIEONEKS ESCAPE From Ibe Zoccivllle Jail By Sawing Henry Iron Bars rSFECIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISP ATCn.1 Zaxesville, September 16. James Murphy and James Dolan escaped from the jail early this morning bysawingheavy Iron bars in tbe corridor, and one of tbe bars at tbe attic win dow, reaching tbe ground by means of a rope made of sheets and bonk chains. At 4 o'clock police officers saw the rope bang ing at tbe window and aroused tbe Sheriff. Tbe country bas been scoured in all directions, but as yet nothing has been beard from tbe men. They were an aiting tbe action of the grand jury on the charge of car breaking. Fire In n Catholic Cbnrch. ISrZCIAX. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Alxiasce, September 16.--Tbe citizens of Salincvllle this morning wero thrown into wild excitement by an alarm of fire in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, caused by tbe carelessness of one of tbe boys. who. after mass, allowed one of tbe candles to burn, which set fire to in flammable material. The flames were extin guished. L,oS,5S00. ALL READY TO FIGHT. Independents Mean Easiness in Op posing the Standard. BOUND TO HAVE THEIE OWN LINES And Pips and Refine Their Petroleum on Their Own Hook. OIL KOTES FBOH SEYEBAL FIELDS BEACH'S STARTLING REVELATIONS. The Cholera Excitement Over. rcrrxiAL tklkokam to tub dispatcii.i Columbus, September 16. Dr. Probst, of tbe State Board of Health, before reaching Carroliton received authentic information that the cholera excitement was over, and turned back. Horse Killed by nn El-ctrlc Wire. rerzciAi. teleoham to tub dispatctm McKeesport. September 16. A valuable borso owned by J. P. Coursin, was killed this afternoon by coming in contact with a falling electric wire. The mate of the horse was badly shocked, as was the colored driver. An on the Effort to Sate the Mcclr Mrrnclb of n Confession. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCU.l HAnitlSBURQ, September 16. Counsel for Joseoh and David Nicely, the murderers of Herman Umberger, of Somerset county, who was shot and robbed of more than SIG,000over a year ago, were not ready to-day for argu ment on the application lor a rehearing before the Board of Pardons, and a continuance was asked and obtained until the next session. The application for a renearing is based on a remarkable statement made by a man giving the name of John Beach, one of the alleged murderers of Umberger. Beach states that the murder was planned at Johns town about a year before its commission. A man named Miller and be went Into tbe farm er's hose, the former shooting tbree or four times. Asboefulof money was secured. A book agent and several other persons in tbe plot were on the outside. After the murder tbe party started for Latrone. and after travel ing s-everal miles the plunder was divided at the forks of a road, when they learned of the arrest of the Nicely brothers Beach started for Kansas City and Miller for Cumberland, lid. Beach says he supposes Miller was lost in the Johnstown flood. The request for a rehearing is based, in addi tion to the alleged confession of Beach, on a derinsition made by a man who says he saw one of the accused brothers 15 miles from the scene of the Umberger tragedy between two and three hours before it was perpetrated. The confession of Beach was lpft with Pi,i, r King. Justice of the Peace of Somerset county, by the alleged murderer, who made oath to the truth of the paper without telling King its contents. Tbe next day the Justice or the Peace read the startling document. The case of Charles Harmon, of Allegheny convicted of murder in the second degree, was continued because of the absence of his attorney- W. C. Ilaus, of Mercer, protested against a pardon to timer Campman, sentenced to the Allegheny County Workhouse for fighting on a railroad train. The board refused to grant a paraonto Philip A.Huber, the Auams Ex press robber. AH EDITOR THREATENED; An Jill-sod Clnn-Nn-Gnrl Warning Sent lo Honlzililc. Torrent, telegram to thx dispatch j Hr-TTNonox. September IE. A letter was received by White Nixon, editor of the Houtz dale ODiorcr.which basaronsedintense feeling among tbe Irish miners, and others, through out the entire Clearfield bituminous coal regions. Tbe letter is written on the official letter head ol the Board of Commissioners of Cook county, Illinois, and signed "A Clan-Na-Gael County Commissioner." An extract fol low : "I wish yourself and your bloody Know-noth . lag gang ol cm-throats were here in Chicago foraboufJl hours. We would make mincemeat of you. Thank God. we have our Clan-na-Gacl to fall back upon. Go slow, old fellow, or w may send some of our true-hearted' boy who put an end to Dr. Cromn, to cive you a dose of the same medicine. How would ou like to be dumped into a sewer like Cronin? Don't be too sure of it. You may get a dose of the medicine before Ion-." Ktiitor Nixon bas printed this letter in circu lar form, and is distributing It throughout the entire region. TALKEES FROM FAR AND NEAE. Many Spccclici Exprctnl ot the Ccnterball GroDKer Fair. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DIRFATC.t Beixefoxte, September 16. The exceed ingly heavy thunder aud rain storm last night Eomewhat dampened the arder of the Grangers at Ccnteihall. and made the grounds and tents very damn, so that the great crowd expected did not turn out in such numbers as was antici pated. There were, however, several thousand All of the numerous exhibits for the fair are up. To-morrow tbe grounds and exhibits will be formally turned over to the Granger author ities, by the Executive Committee, and. if the grounds are dry, and the weather bright, the crowd will be enormous. Speeches will bo D,adc.u.u ny well-known Grangers from all over the Union. Tj-i-ritnte Brevities. Aixofthespeak-easiesat Bel man, W. Va., were raided by officers yesterday and eight men arrested. Practical men in the business from Pitts burg are interested in tho erection of anew soap factory in Wellsville, O. Godman 4 Co., a Chicago firm operating ex. tensive drygoods stores in Tiflin and Lima, as signed for the benefit of tbeir creditors. Arrangements are being completed for tbe soldiers' reunion and Trades Exposition, to be held at East Liverpool October 1 and 2. Juan Antonio Medina and George Smith were suspended for one ear from the Lafayette College. Easton, Pa., for hazing freshman Schockley. While William Grove, near Burgettstown, Pa., was engaged In felling timber for Joseph Jackson he was caught by a falling tree and instantly killed. The charge of electioneering at a Sunday school picnic was brought against Rev. M. H. Brensinger, resulting in bis discbarge by a committee at ecuieisvuie, ia. The identit y of tbe body found drowned at Catsburg tipple, Brownsville, Pa, last Satur day, bas been established. It was that ot Howard Peyton, a colored riverinan. John Beck, of Canal Fulton, O., has sued Dr. Archibald Ca.apbell for (300 damages, al leging malpractice in the setting of a broken leg. which mado bim a cripple for life. Reports from Lynch A Robinson's coal works, which are located over the Yough river, say that J. E. White, a wealthy young citizen of McKeesport, bas bought 100 acres of tbe John Dale farm for 40,000. There Is an epidemic of typhoid fever at Greensburg. There are about IS cases of the disease on Alwine avenne, and they are of tbe most contagious type. The trouble is attributed to bad sewage and stagnant ponds. The high water at Johnstown caused much trouble with teams crossing the river on ac count of the excavation for the new bridge. Two teams were swept down tho river, the drivers barely escaping with their lives. The Zanesrille City Council bas passed an ordinance applying to laborers employed bv tne city, it maces eight hours a day's work on all city labor, and provides that workmen cm ployed by the city shall be paid 19 cents per hour. The terms of the new gas company were ac cepted at a citizens' meeting held at Greens burg, the new company promising to furnish the fuel for a period of ten years at the old prices. The old company, however, which will be shut out, proposes to go into the fight. Moke serious and chronic diseases from which people never wholly recoyer, are produced by constipation than from any other one cause. Remember this and keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of St. Patrick's.Pills whenever required. For sale by E. G. Stucky. 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton st; Markell Bros., cor. Penu and Frankstown aves.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler bL: John C. Smith, cor. Pei'n ave. and Main st. and Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 453 Filth ave., PittsI burg; and in Alleghenv by E. E. Heck, 72 and 19i Federal st; Thos. R. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal st, and Chas. L. Walther. G4 Chestnut st. -wsu. Mr. Thomas Liggett was interviewed yes terday by The Dispatch scout upon the feeling among the independent producers, and whether they were ready and willing to pool their interests against the Standard monopoly. Following is what he said: "lTou are risht in supposing that the producers are ready and willing to combine against tbe Standard Oil Company. The statistics furnished you by Mr. Kirk in this morning's Dispatch represent the status of the oil business to-day, and shows how well they can afford to spend money in crushing opposition,' The independent ele ment has never been in quite so good condi tion to fight as to-day. The producers have not been on tho Exchange, and are there fore not so poor as usual. Tbe railroad companies have been given to understand that they must give shippers a squaro deal, and the producing business bas drifted down to tbe Southwest, until now re fineries at Pittsburg and along the Ohio can have an ample supply of crude from Butler, Allegheny and Washington counties, and on down tbo Ohio. In addition to rail facilities they have tbe Mississippi and tributaries to scatter home consumption, and borne con sumption mean profit. The Standard is selling reflnedin Colorado to-day at 40 cents per gallon THE SAME CONDITION exists along the lakes in the Northwest, where they ship from Cleveland by water. Water transportation being tbe cheapest tbe Ohio Valley Is tbe best location for independent re fineries tor borne consumption. A pipe line to the seaboard is advisable for export trade, but the opponents of the Standard role must not dependentirely on either home or export trade iftheymtend to stay in the business. For instance, tbe stills in the new Globe Reflnory at Philadelphia were bardly heated properly until refined dropped 2c in that city and stayed at 7c in New Yoric. You will in all likelihood see a large part of the money which the Standard bas paid re cently for production go rigbt into reUneries and pipe lines; for, wbilo there were some very large properties sold, there were very few in dividuals included, and you will find that in the three counties Butler, Allegheny and Washington to-thirds of tho production is independent to-day, and willing to contract their oil with independent lines and take stock In addition. Two millions of dollars in money and two-thirds of the southwest production can be gathered together within the next 60 days. You can safely calculate on nine-tenths of all the production outside of the Forrest and South Run Oil companies going to inde pendent lines. BEADY TO BACK THE SCHEME. "You will find alt such menasMcCalmont Oil Company, T. W. Phillips, H. W. Christie. Pat terson x Lockwood. J. M. Guffey & Co., John M. Patterson, Jennings & Son, M. E. G nffiths, and hundreds of others, will not only put in all tbeir oil, but money as well. With sucb stock holders and a good organization tbe beginning of the end of tbe Standard power will be cer tain to follow sbortly. "History, since the beginning of the world.bas shown a growth in nations or corporations (when tbey used tbeir powerand oppression) to a point where they appeared to be invincible, then tbeir downfall started. Such has been the growth of the Staudard, ana with tbe combina tion of circumstances, natural and otherwise, surrounding the business to-daj. it appears to me that the beginning of the end of her power in not a great way off." Better Result Desired. WrLirwoon If several wells now drilling in the sand at Wildwood do not -soon change to better digging tbo field will lose much ot tho glory it attained by tbe advent of tho big wells on tbe Harbush and Rotsehouse farms a few days since.:Gibson s Giles No. 1, Scott, at noon to-day was 37 feet in tbe sand with no material change. The sand is close and bard and but little oil in the bole. If nothing happens to re tard drilling by to-morrow night the question of oil or no oil will be settled. The general verdict of producers here on the Menlc farm well is that it is a first-class duster. The Roth Oil Company's No. 3, Harbubh. is doing 60 bar rels an hour to-day. Tbeir No. 4 is drilling at i. ieei, no. oat i,io,mo.o is rigging up Nos. 7, 8 and 9 have rigs building. Tbe completed to-day, and is good tor 100 barrels per day. Reiseman fc Co.'s No. L, on tbe Hiiara Graham, 200 rods oast of developments, is drill, ing in tbe sand and is showing for a large well. Colbert & Co.'s No. 4. on the J. C. Brandon, was shot yesterday, and made several good flows. It is good for 150 barrels per day. T. W. Phillips' well, on the DaTld Pearce farm, four miles southwest of Butler, Is ton feet In the sand aud showing for a fair well. DInrrinco Licenses Granted Yesterday. Karoe. HuManee, Berlin L,. McUrcw Butler county I Alary B. Mahaffey Bprlngdale C Ronald McDonald Allegheny J Alice Greaves Allegheny j Edward it. Barr. Bellevue I Alice V. Hazlett Bellevue ( John Haney Westmoreland county 1 Mary Baughman Westmoreland county ( Michael Jloran r.!t585or!r IJIaryllealy Plttsbarir J Francis Donnelly.. i , Pittsburg JAnnaMaloy...... Pittsburg J Windsor T. Williams ?r150C!E I Anna Brazncll BraJdock J William O'Connor Pittsburg I Deborah Welsh Pittsburg J Thomas Foy. Pittsburg Jessie Uaillle ....Pittsburg 5 James S. McVcy Allegheny 1 Lizzie Uooney Allegheny J Adam A. Wirth Pittsburg J Caroline H. Klelbcr Mlllvale borough 5 John Donjthertv West Brownsville Haddle Uerrlngton West Brownsville J Edward Kraus Dnquesne 1 Ellen Jones Duquesne K. Trevor Dnmmctt Allegheny 1 Llda M. Priest bdgewortb William F. Hanna Greenock 1 Emma V. Keeler Greenock I Charles Barthcl Pittsburg l Maggie Zenkel Pittsburg J Anton Merhaut Allegheny (Mary Peril Allegheny J Francis J. Iawn Wheeling. W.Va. J Mary G.Jones Bellalre, O. I George M. Braeman McKeesnort (Adda Applegatc McKeesport I Stewart Sharp McKeesport i Itachael Uanley McKeesport J James McCloskey Pittsburg J Katie Walltce Pittsburg (George Galya Braddock 1 Mary Pasterek Braddock (Albert II. Parker Allegheny (Laura J. Barrett Allegheny NEW ADVE9TTSEMBKTS. Don't Fail to See Our Display at Exposition! You will see goods never before brought to thfs city. We will show a TEARL NECK LACE WORTH $12,000. Avery fine DIAMOND worth 810,000. A fine, large OPAL worth 52,000, and many other rare and beautiful gems. Wo will have one of onr clerks at our stand, who will take pleasure in showing any of the goods on exhibition and giving any Information de sired. SHEAFER & LLOYD, Successors to Wattles & Sheafer, JEWELERS. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. se3-Jnvy NEW ADVERTISE3IENTS. FUR CAPES. AT LATIMER'S THE HARVEST OF BARGAINS has come: Onr stores are full of tbe latest produc tions of the Old and New World. OUR CLOAK ROOM Contains an array of Pall and Winter Jackets that are stylish and serviceable. Never before have we had such a collection. We promise you a saving of from 15 to 20 per cent. A visit will result satisfactory to you. Our Linen Department Will offer this week, at prices, our entire less than usual Change of life, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Br. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. "W A box of St. Patrick's Fills will cost you no more than any of the cheaper sort with which the market is flooded. It pays to get the best, and by calling for St. Fat rick's, and refusing to take any other kind, you are sure of getting the best and most re liable pills made. WSu New Fall Drens Goods. New all-wool plaids, SO inches wide, $1 25. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. at DEFAMATION OF CHABACTFR ( lalmed by the Emrraon, m'tu fc Co. Strik ers, Who Jlay fcne. rfrECIAI. TKLECBAMTOTHEDISPATCn.l Beaver Falls. September 16. There Is no change in the affairs of the striking saw mak ers thus far. To-nicht they are holding a meet ing, and It is probable that they will bring suit against Emerson, Smith & Co. for defamation of character, from the fact that none of the strikers have been near the scene of the late disturbances, tbey allege, and that many whose names are now nn the preliminary Injunction list have been out of town ever since the strike began. All the labor organizations in the Beaver Valley nave proffered financial assistance to the strikers. LAKGEST IS THE PANHANDLE ETATE. Organization or tbe felato Bnlldlnr Aaao. rlnllon. Paekersburo. September 10. Tbe State Building Association, the largest affair of the Wnd in West Virginia, organized in this eitv last evening by the election of the following officers and Board nf Directors: W. H. iicCosb, L. B. Dellicker. S. B. Hall, A. B. Beckwith, J. K. Sweet. H. P. Camden, M. K. 1 1 hauhercun. H. C. Jackson, V.B.Archer, M. , "lihcr' J- D- Sweeney. J. K. Barcley and J. V. Blaji Directors. H. C. Jackson, Presi ?.e1'5 hS- Dellicker. Vice President; W. A. jtfcCosb, General -Manager; Robert Alexander, becretary; C. H. Pbattuck. Treasurer; V. U. Archer, Solicitor. From n Mualcnl Mandpolnt. The Henry F. Miller pianos have gained a pre-eminent artistic reputation, the result of years of brilliant successes in the great orchestral concerts of America, as also the concerts ol the world's most distinguished pianists and vocalists, who have, from time to time, selected as their first choice the Heurv F. Miller Grands to accompany them on their concert tours throughout the United States. A fine selection of these famous pianos can be teen at W. C. Whitehill's Music Parlor, 152 Third avenue, Pittsburg. Eleven Dollar Aretbe figures which will attract your at tention to onr store to-dav. (or wWs Sn , worm can you Duy a suit or morli,.,,, weight overeoit eqnal to ours lor $11. We re ceived ten (10)cnses of men's suits and fall overcoats Irom our factory, aud what price to make them was the question. Eighteen dollars each would not Have been a cent too much, but to make a quick turn and sell them in a jiffy we marked them 511. Come to-day and take your pick. Single-breasted and double-breasted sacks and stylish cut aways. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. 500 YARDS of agents remnants embroid eries at Ji prices 3 to 10 yard lengths. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Fleisbmnn'a New Clonk Department Offers plush jackets, A No. 1 seal plush 24 long, heavy satin lining, eight and same comoanv taDned the sand tn-H.iv In Kretzer No. 2, and should get the pay streak by morning. They finished No. 3 rig to-day and will soon bounce the drill. A 15 minutes' gauge this morning of Greenlee & Forst's So. C, Rolshouse, showed a production of 1G inches. Kiikadden & Co. have commenced drilling on the Scott lot, located 500 feet due east from Semple station. At noon to-day there was no material change at tbe liurk & McBrido well, on the Doc Moon farm; by morning more of its history will be known. Barnsdall & Co., on the Zelgenheln tarm, are on too the sand, and will Una tbe pay sometime to-morrow, and Griffith & Co.'s No. 2. Rolsehouse. is also on too tho sand and will reach the pay about tho same time. Further drilling up to noon to-day bas made no improvements in Greenlee A. Forst's Ice Pond well. The Smith Farm Oil Company expect the sand in their two wells to-morrow. The Young well was drilled deeper last night, and this morning was making 12 inches an hour. Gailey & Co., on tbe Blyle farm, were 65 feet in the sand at 11:30 o'clock to-dav, with no show of oil. Bowman & Co.'s No. 1. Whltesell, is due to get the sand Thursday, providing everytning works as it should. Oil men in general are kicking because all passenger trains do not stop at Semple. A new station and other radi cal changes here would not only meet the hearty approbation of the oil fraternity, but would immortalize the new management in their esti mation. The Snxnnburc District. Saxonburg. TheLiggett&IIaymakerwell, completed Saturday, on the S. W. Crawford farm, has settled down to 100 barrels a. day. The same company have completed No. 15 rig and are building No. 10, both of which are lo cated on the Crawford farm; they are also building a rig on the Kaufold farm, a bait mile west from the Crawford farm rip. velopment!!. Yuunkins, Chester Campbell nave a wen in tne sand on tbo Foeltch farm, which joins the Crawfoid on the east, it is showing ut fora 15 or 20 barrel well. Inian & Co are drilling a well on the Vebber farm, and ShefHIn & Co. are drilling another, located about midway between tbo Crawford farm developments and tbe Bnlford farm. Frazier & Co. are drilling a well on tbe Pohlo farm, which is regarded as important. It It proves a paying venture it will indicate an extension of the Saxonburg field to the south east. Jefferson Center bas been relegated to the rear ranks. The only well drilling is by the Jefferson Center Oil Company on the Korn rumpf farm, and is down COO feet. Tbe Hundred Foot Field. Butler In the Hundred-foot field Pnr vlance fc Co.'s No. 2, on the Humphrey, was inches seal skin olives 512 50, Blood Poison for buttons, at $10, worth Sre Giles' Pattern Hats. may not be generally known. it may not be generally known, hut French labels for hate ore to be purchased .u -..wn AUIfc. Ull ITUOUS are Rnlri nn merit. 56 Sixth st., Pittsbure. 94 Allegheny, their and SG Federal st. 500 yards of agents' remnants embroid eries at H prices 3 to 10 yard lengths. Jos. Horne & Co., Penn Avenue Stores. F1EE BBEAKS OUT AGAIN. The Charlotte Cokr Works Grmllr Dn ra nged br ibe Fl4inps. israelii. TEL l.CK AM TO THE DisrATcn.i Scottsale, September 16. Fire is again raging in tbe mines of the Charlotte Coke Works here. Tbe latter part of last week tbe flames were thought to have been entirely ex. Fabric Glavrs Of our own importation, in cashmere silk and wool, pure silk, jersey and frame made for ladies, misses and children; also a full line of silk, cashmere and woolen mitts all nt closest cash price, at The People's Store Fifth ave. ' Trimmed Bonnets and Hats. Largest and finest assortment, at Bosen baum & Co.'s. wihs Vaccination Cured Solidly 600 yards of agents' remnants embroid eries at prices 3 to 10 yard lengths. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers extra line chevron, reefer style, cord bound, satin finish, at $11, worth $15. From Impure Wonderfully Indorsed. Hood's Sarsaprilia Is the natural enemy of all impurities in the blood. It expels all forms of poison and disease. Read this: T am a pioneer In this county, having been here SO years. Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must bo amputated, ana even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C. L Hood, with whom I used to go to school In Chelsea, Vt. I decided to have my boy try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to grow better as wo gave him the Sarsaparllla, and having used S bottles is now entirely cured. As Hood's Sarsaparllla has accomplished such wonderful results I rec ommend it all I possibly can." J. M. Bleepek, upper x.axe, Lake ua, cat. The Ex-City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass says: "Tho above is from my . brother, whose signature I recognized. lam also glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sar saparllla, and to say that C. L Hood & Co. are .considered one of themostreliablefirmslnNew Kngland." Vam B. Sleeper, Ex-City Treas urer. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Bold by all druggists. 11; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar DIED. BLANEY On Monday. September 15,1890, at 5:15 A. H., JonN Blaney. Funeral from bis late residence, 2112 Penn avenue, on Wednesday, at 2:30 r. jr. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 . COWN On Tuesday, September 16, lb90, at 8:35 a. Ji., at tbe parents' residence, corner Sobo and Gazzam streets, William Mc elroy, son of John and Ella Cown, aged 2 years 2 months 23 days. Funeral on Wednesday at 3 v. si. Friends of the family are respectf nliv Invited to attend. DONAGHY At the family residence, cor ner of St. Clatr and Mignonette streets. Twen tieth ward, on Monday, September 15, 1S90, at 1130 A. M.. THOMAS H.. son of W. G. and E. A. -Donagby, in tbe 20th year of his age. Funeral services on Wednesday, 17th Inst., at 10 A. M. Interment private later. EARHAKD On Tuesday, September 16, 1890, at residence of her son-in-law, A. H. Chesiey. Banm street, Mrs. Earhard, wire of Martin Earhard, aged 51 years. Fnneral from her late residence, Indiana, Pa. HULBERT On Tuesday, September 16. 1890, at 3:15 p.m., Lizzie, wife of Joseph Hulbert, and oldest daughter of Fred and Sophia Lelcrzapf, aged 20 years 10 months 5 days. Peaceful be thy silent slumber Peaceful, in thy grave so low; Thou no more will join our number. Thou no more our song will know. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life has fled, And in heaven with joy to greet tbee, Where no farewell tears are shed. Fnneral from her mother's residence, II Chestnut street Allegheny, on Thursday, at 2r.ii. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HTJCK At the parents' residence. Oneida street, Thlrtr-flfth ward. Duquesne Heights, on Tuesday, September 18, 1890. at 430 A. M., Dora, daughter ot Behold and Fredericks Huck, aged 6 years 1 month 22 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. KING On Monday. September 15, 1690, at 9:55 p. m Alexander Kino. Funeral services at his late residence, Negley avenue. East End, Wednesday afternoon, at 230. Interment private. LAUGHNER At Parker's Landing, Pa., on Sunday, September 14, 1890, at 7 A. M.. Mrs. Isabella M., widow of Daniel Laughner, for merly of Clarion, aged 65 years 11 months. Funeral services at her late residence, 140 Flavel street, East End, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, September 17, at 2 p. m. Inter ment private. fParker and Clarion papers please copy. McLAREN On Monday, Septem ber 15, 1890 at hi& p. M., David R.t son of Anna and James McLaren, deceased. Funeral from the residence of his mother, 65 Alpine avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 2 P. it. Friends of tbe family are respectful ly invited to attend tbe services. 2 RIDGE On Monday, September 15, 1890, at 11 o'clock p. m., Patrick Ridge, father of P. Ridge, of Keeling, Ridge & Co., in his 57th year. Funeral from his late residence. No. 4006 Forbes street, on Wednesday morning at 830 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Agnes' Cnurcb, Soho, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. 2 SCHWARZWAELDER At the parents' residence. 493 Fifth avenue, on Tuesday, Sep tember 16, 1890, at 7 P. M., Albert, son of G. and Anna Schwarzwaelder, aged 5 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. .SNYDER On Tnesdav. SBDtemher 1ft IRfln at 2 a. m., Hendry N. Snyder, aged 29 years 10 months. Funeral will take place from the home of bis mother, 73 Hamilton street, Allegheny, on Thursday, at 9 o'clock a.m. Requiem high mass at Church of tho Most Holy Name, Troy HI1L Interment private. Hannibal. Mo., papers please copy. 2 VOGEL On Tuesday, September 16, at 3:50 p. m., Fanny Maroaretha. wife of John George Vogel, aged 55 years and 5 days. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 58 Wlckline's lane, Allegheny, on Thursday, September 13, 1890, at 2 o'clock P. M. Inter ment private. 2 WALLACE On Monday morning, Septem ber 15, 1890. at 11:45. Mrs. ANN Wallace, relict of John Wallace, aged 69 years. Fnneral from her son-ic-law's, John W.Flem ming. No. 231 Meyran avenue, on Wednes day at 2:30 P. M. 2 WOODS-On Monday. September 15, IB90. at 730 p. M., Margaret Woods, aged 83 years. Fnneral from the residence ot her son-in-law, Wm. Scroal. McKee's Rocks, Pa., on Wednesday, September 17, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Mojer, Arnold & Co., Lltn..) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, U31 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mfll-140-MWTSu FALL IMPORTATION Of Household Linens, Damasks, N apkins, Towels, Lunch and Tea Cloths -AT- $1 50, ?1 75 and $3 Per Dozen. A Prize Towel Bargain. See them. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. sel7-Mwy Our new stock of Furs now open, This week we are making ourvdia play of Fur Goods in our case at the Exposition. This will give you a slight idea of the large assort ment that we have in stock. Our Furs were purchased early in the season previous to the recent ad vance in prices, and we are there fore prepared to offer extra values in Oapes, all the very newest shapes in Astrakhan, "Wool Seal, Cape Seal, Dyed Opossum, Per eiana, Black Martin, Mink, Broad Tailand Sealskin. If you are not ready to buy, give us a look of in spection and be convinced that we are showing a very choice line of goods and at very low prices. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BIT IT VflHrl? KEW ADTERTISE3D3jrTS. Thedegree of perfection reached in manu facturing clothing. It is onlv a few hun dred years ago that a tailor to one of the European armies first conceived the idea of cutting average garments instead of meas uring each soldier. His eflorts were, of course, crude, but this was the birth of the ready-made clothing trade and how it has grown! And imagine how amazed this tailor would be if he were to sef our grand Fall line of MEN'S and YOUTHS' SUITS and OVEliCO ATS perfect fitting and ele gant styles the acme ol his ideas. "We have some surprises for you, too, and there fore request an inspection. -09 HOME & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. sel6 "FOR THE LADIES." PJWoS US&ER EPH ClotMero, Tailors aM Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. ISTPlease Note Our store will be closed on Monday, September 15. . sel4-WTsu afrC"eoHfr Visitors and returned excursion ists interested in furniture, call and compare our stock with .the pro ductions of other markets. EI39B5v nmzWm N. B. Exposition exhibit north west end of main building. Orders taken for goods there displayed, filled promptly from duplicates at store. Comfort. Durability. Style. PEICES FROM $2 50 TO $3 3D. If you are in need of a pair of shoes see those we are selling at the above prices. They are "Famous Specialties," made of bright Don gola, Brush Kid and Straight Goat, Extension Soles, Patent Tip or Plain Shoes. We have them in all the easy-fitting, fashionable lasts. Also, see our special last for tender feet and bunions. The largest stock of Fancy Ox fords and Slippers in the two cities. "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, Pittsburg. aa24-wysu eel4w n JAMES M. FULLEBTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ovfices: No. 6 Seventh Stbket akd 6231 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J 153. apM-lS-WMa FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, K1 n SMITHF1ELD ST. uxv Telephono 429. THE BEST YET! MEN'S TAP SOLE LACE SHOES -AT- mraELiticirs, $1.50. This Shoe will impress you at once as one suited for all purposes. The price being so extremely low need not be a disturber in your mind that they would not give you the benefit expected. On the con trary, buy them with the great est confidence. The demand is too great to alter opinions. 4ftf 4jj MgiilbV" C9B Made New. DURING THE EXPOSITION Every purchaser of Infants' Ap parel will be presented with a Doll. To every purchaser of House Fur nishing Goods, provided the pur chase exceeds Five Dollars, a copy of Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book will be given. To every purchaser of School Supplies, provided the purchase exceeds Fifty Cents, will be given a Scholar's Companion, containing a Lead Pencil, a Penholder and a Ruler. B.&B. TO-JDTZT- 46-INCH HENRIETTA CASH MERES 75c over 50 shades. 40-inch All-wool Imported Cash meres, 50c. Finer, better and hand somer shades than usual. 46-inch superb Henrietta Cash meres, 90c HEAVY, ALL-WOOL, 40-INCH COLORED CASHMERES, 45c The above are all the best bar gains these Colored Cashmere De partments have ever offered. Choice Imported Plaids and high class Suitings. 50c, 65c, 75c, $1 and $1 25 up to $2 75 per yard. 48-INCH CHEVIOTTES, black and colors, new shaggy weaves, 75c. Don't pay 1 for this class of fab ric until you have seen these. 50-INCH SCOTCH TWEEDS, $1 .25 invisible plaid effects very stylish for tailor-made gowns for young ladies. JACKETS. Cheviottes in blacks and blues, $4, $4 50 to $6 Jackets up to 35 each. FUR CAPES $7 5 to $jo. Never so early have been shown so large and handsome a collection of choice goods, stylish shapes, at moderate profit prices. 24-INCH BLACK BROCADE SILKS $1 a yard. No such values have we ever seen sold heretofore. You will agree with us, we think. Fleishman & Co., 304. GOG and 508 Market St. selG OIL VELL SUPPUES-I ALWAYS KEEP nn hand a complete stock of engines, boil ers, drilling and pnmping outfits, tnbinj, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds ot fitting for oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the shortest notice. F. A. PRICHARD, Manning too, W. Va. au2fr0-D OUR LACE DEPARTMENT. Bought a large lot and a great bargain. HAND - MADE ALL - LINEN CHEMISE and CORSET COVER YOKES (ready to sew on) selling them at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 each not half what they cost to import. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se!7 b77ZL m PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH STREET. A line, large crayon portrait S3 W see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, ti and 12 Riper dozen. PROMPT DELiYERXi apS-S3-Mwysc STRANGERS! VISITORS! YOU'LL SURELY SAVE MONEY AT Seal Sacques LAIRD'S I MILLION With the approaching fall sea son -we are already very busy in our fur department Ladies should therefore bring their old seal gar ments to us at once, as we will continue our summer prices until September L We can re-dye and make Into the fashionable short jackets at a very moderate price. Old garments too much worn to use in their pres ent shape, can be made into beau tiful shoulder capes, either entirely of seal or combined with Persiana or Astrakan. 'Highest cash price paid for old seal sacques. PAULS0 BROS., MANnFACTORING FURRIERS. 441 Wood Street. anl8-MWy Samuel R. Baldwin, joiixs. Okaiiau our HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave. Don't buy until yon see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. 'Hold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&QRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Aeents throughout Western Pennsylvania for tbe famous Hoy n ton Furnaces of New York. Over 00.000 In use. jylI-23-Mwr no20-MWf TO ORITIOAL BUYERS. We offer extra sizes in shade and fruit trees, Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bnHis. Illustrated fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue cheap. Telephone 239. JOHN M. & A.. MUHJD O CH, SOSSJIITHFIELD ST. selO-JlWF TEPRESETED Hi PITTSUUKt IN m ASSBM . . t9pn,63o3S. Insurance Co. of NorVi America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JOI1E3. 81 Fourtn avenue. 1a20-s2-D seU-wrsu FREKCH ft nnrssiHC lilt LADIES! ) Use Only BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING Sold by all Sealers. 1 on your I Boots I and J Shoes. P2-S9.w JESA N Mil I It m m i I In So BOLD MEDAL, PASI3, 1878. ' W. BAKER & CO.'S Ut ma it is soluble. No Cliemicals ire nied in U preparation. It hii more iXan tXrtt timet Os itrtngtk of Cocoa mixed with SUrch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and li therefore far mora economical, eating Ut tXan en ctnt a euv. It ii deliciouf. nouriihlce. lengthening, Easily Digest-id, and admirably adapted for iaratfdi as well as for person i in health. d by Grocers everywhere. W. B AZEB & CO., Dorchester, Mass. 16 SHOE SALE NOW GOING ONI $250,000 And More Arriving Daily Our stock was all purchased and made up during the dull summer months and prior to the. recent sharp advance in the Eastern leather market Customers may rest assured they will get better goods, lower prices and better assortment at Laird's than any other establishment in Pittsburg. Perfect ntting; every pair warranted. SUGGESTIVE OFFERINGS: Thousands of pairs Children's choice School Shoes, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Thousands of pairs Boys' and Youths' Shoes, wear resisters, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Thousands of pairs of Ladies' Shoes, - $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Thousands of pairs of Ladies' Shoes at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. Thousands of pairs of Gents' Shoes, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. Thousands of pairs for a thousand different purposes, in a thousand different styles and shapes, fine, medium and heavy grades, for city and out-of-town people. Boston and Bay State Rubbers are the best, 3,000 cases now in stock. Hundreds of cases of Men's Calf. Oil Grain and Kip Boots, at prices far below real value. Retail Dealers are requested to call at our Wholesale House, 515 Wood street, and see present stock. H V pnm. AMD 1C. Elegant lets, FVI.U fine 1'enn wait. Open SundaTs. 1 makes jH Ml3XWTSa ,W ''ttstttTissil ciiii'tfrtiift Tii3H " -- J 'jhlfefifTfilri?i ill ""IlMfiiih' "'1ii"iiislJi-'i'ir flllfllttilifliiifiM-r aa? rTittfc'riBk 11 ' ' ,Ms&Jnm sUlnn aipecUItr. Vitalised air tfic. UK. l'lilLLirs. SOU repairs U wlme you mhS-lta W.M. LAIRD'S Mammoth Shoe Stores, 406, 408 and 410 Market Street, and 433 Wood Street. Wbolesala Warehouse, 616 Wood Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers