Mffyrliffjr1-'-" 'i" Ikm? iffTT-1 Ti 'KV J THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1890. ffifcSyflWlnr TSBijj. jIM. T tlMffFrilTffii 1 1 U" dzBTm rledee under tlie lair and take the oath or office, and that Delatnater then revised to tupport Morris, and did support Nash, the Democratic candidate, who was elected." 5tte or Pennsylvania, County of Crawford, ss: Georrje Robinson, beinp: dnly sworn, says: He lives iu the township of Rockdale. Crawford county, and did in 1SSQ, that be made a com plaint against S. W. Hoic in 1SS6 for spendinc iconev to secure the election of George W. Delamater and Dr. V. B. Roberts. That at said election held in November, 18SB, said Holp lield money in bis hands and publicly said, "nere is where you cet your boodle;" that affiant knows from the parties concerned Iioiz paid money to them, or four different persons, to secure their votes for said Delatnater for State Sena tor and Roberts for Conpress. That after com plaint had been made, affiant was told by B. W. Hois tbat G. T. Delamater Ilnd Paid tlie Money and settled tbe case, and further that he said a W. Koie had paid out G. W. Delamater's money. Affiant has forgotten the amount of money Hoic told him be had received from Delatnater. but knows it was several hundred dollars. Affiant further bays, said Hois had, near the election bouse, a two-callon jus of whisky. Affiant knows the case was settled and money paid for the settlement and knows the money was paid to settle siid case against Hoic by George W. Delatnater from S. W. Hour and two or three other parties through whose hands the money passed. Affiant further herewith incloses his original affidavit, and the warrant issued thereon, for the arrest of S. V. Hoip, and for the settlement of which George V'. Delamater paid a large sum of monev, as he knows as above set forth. That S. W. Hoirj has been noted for spending money at elections for years, is himself poor, and everyone con cerned with him knows, he only spends money given him by others, for he has none of his own to spend. George Kobissox. Sworn and subscribed before me, September 6, lSsa A. 13. Ensox. Prothonotary. Now, fellow-citizens, 1 claim I have clearly proven the first charge I made, viz : "Bribery" proven it directly by the state ments of responsible citizens of Crawford conntv, signed by them, and attested by re sponsible citizens of this community, who were present and heard the statements and witnessed their signing. TLe Accusation of Perjury. The next charge I made was that Mr. Del amater had committed the crime of perjury. To impress the gravity of this matter upon your minds I want to read the oath he regis tered at the bar of the Senate before he took his seat, administered January 4, 1887, by Hon. John B. Livingston, P. J. Second Ju dicial DiMrict. Article VII.. Sec L Constitution. Senators and representatives and all judicial. State and county fhcers shall, belore entering on the duties of their repecti e office:, take and sun tcrjbe the following oath, or affirmation: I do soiemnh swear (or affirm) that I will support, obej and defend the Constitution of the United Stat' s and tl.e Constitution of this Common wealth, and that I will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity; that I have not paid or contributed, or f-rnmised to pav or contribute, an money or other valuable thing to procure my nomination or election (or appointment), except for necessary and proper expenses ex pressly authorized by law; that I have not knowingly violated any election law of this Commonwealth, or procured it to bo done by others in my behalf: that I will not knowingly receive, directly or indirectly, any moneys or other valuable thing for the performance or non-pcrrrmance of any act or duty pertaining to my nffice, other than the compensation al lowed by law. Ilie Only I.csitimate Expenses. The act of April 13, 18T4, particularly de Cncs what expenditures are authorized. First For printing and traveling ex penses. Second For disseminating information to the public Third For political meetings, demonstra tions and conventions. The foregoing expenses may be incurred, either in person or through other individu als or committees of organizations duly con sumed for the purposr, but nothing" con tained in this act sb.il be so construed as to authorize the payment of money or other valuable thing, for the rot" or influence of any elector, either directly or indirectly, at ririmary, township, general or special elec ns, nominating conventions or lor any rupt purposes whatever incident to an "tion. Having proved Mr. Delamater a briber ' direct and circumstantial evidence, and .is oath, of course, being a matter of record, it ioliovs that he is a perjurer. The orher charge I made against Mr. Del amater w.is that he had committed forgerr. "While the evidence of this is a matter of public record, still it will be necessary to go into a somewhat lengthy explanation of the measure, its purpose and his object in em barking in so base a crime to accomplish his ends. I should also say that the document known as the "Forged Conference Report" is not on the public record, for the reason tha' it was not agenuine but a spurious pub lic document. All the evidence of bis at tempt to criminally' squeeze the measure through the Legislature, except the docu mcrt, is on record, as I will show. I pre served a copy of the lorgery, and am glad to be able to show it here this evening. (At this point of the speech there was flashed upon a canvas by means of a stere cpticon the conference report signed by Senator Delamaterand five other legislators, three oi whom had denied having any knowledge of the document. The Senator's Explinntlor. At the time this forged "Conference Re port" was distributed on the desks of members of the House, Mr. Dela mater did not deny having drawn it, having sent it to the State Printer, or being in every wav responsible for it, as the Legislative Record, page 2717, will show. But be tried to explain it away on the, ground that the distribution was a mistake and that the preparation of such reports iu advance was "customary and proper." This is his case. At the very outset of this report, refer ence is made to the 'Mifferences existing be tween the two Houses." Inasmuch as the bill had not passed third reading in the House theie could be no ccrtaintv that any differences would exist, uulcss Mr. Dela mater knew the sentiment of members oi the House on the subject. The report, then, was evidenci oi Mr. Delamater's intentiou to abrogate the actiou of the House in making the amendments to the bill. Without notice to the House, or consulta tion with the members thereof, interested in the passrge oi this bill, Mr. Delamater pre pared a "conference report" containing a bill of very different provisions from that on the calendar ot the House on third reading and final passsge. This he hoped to force on tne .House and benate in tbe busy clo ing tiours of tbe session when it would be likely to receive but little attention. A Rrmnrknble Usurpation. To this report he forged the names of Mr. Cnswcll, Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Faunce, re flecting on them as being parties to the project to oe.'eat the will of the House, not yet expressed, and reflecting on the Speaker also, as a party to the scheme; imputing to him a willingness to appoint as a committee o; conference, on behalf of the House, any person whom Mr. Delamater might name as agreeable to his purpose In short, Mr. Delamater usurped the powers and authority ot representatives and officers of both Houses to dceat the will oi the people, as expressed by their representatives in the House, because the measure he expected the House to pass was not satisfactory "to other gentlemen" and himself. This action, he says, he was led to believe, was "customary and proper." Mr. Faunce, Mr. Criswell and Mr. Nichols, promptly and emphatically denied implication in this aflair which they considered disgrace ful. It was a reflection "upon tbe com mittee, upon the House and upon itsofficeis." Vet Mr. Delamater's defense was that be had been led to believe this sort of thing was "customary and proper." The reasou Mr. Delamater expected "dif ferences between the two Houses" was be cause he conferred with members of tbe House regarding tne views of their con stituents and knew the bill as it passed second reading in tbe House was satisfactory to them, because be had assured them It wag satisfactory to himself and if it wag passed it would be passed in that form and because he intended to violate his promise and ask the Senate not to concur in the House amendments. So his "conference report" was a violation of faith, as well as a lorgery and usuipation of authority. Yet, still he believed the whole procedure "customary and proper." Tried to Snppress the Factt. Every effort was made at the time to pre vent this "customary and proper" thing from gaining publicity. Newspaper cor- spondents were requested to saT nothing about the affair and those who were refract ory were implored to put it as mild as pos sible and let Delamater down easy. Some ot the correspondents who telegraphed the news to their papers were surprised to find it suppressed in the home offices. That is why the matter was not more generally kuown at the time. There are a dozen newspaper correspondents familiar with this fact. Senate bill 196, as Mr. Delamater intro duced it into the Seuate, was oneot the bills specially denounced by the Knights of Labor and protested against by organized labor and the farmers of Western Pennsyl vania. The bill, as amended by the House Committee, was indorsed by these. The "Conference Iicport" proposed a measure containing all the objectionable features of Delamater's original bill, which features were desired by the "other gentlemen" of the Standard Oil Trust, and Mr. Delamater, their servant in the Senate. Tbe bill on tbe files of the House at the time the "Conference Report" appeared was (a bill to regulate the production of natural gas and prevent its waste. The bill proposed by Mr. Delamater's "Conference Report" would have been appropriately en titled "An act to prevent land owners in the natural pas regions ot this State from marketing their product or realizing the value thereof, and to enable gas companies operating territory in this Commonwealth to obtain the gas from adjoining lauds with out paying for the same" Sonic Farther I.cillmlve History. Mr. Delamater's "Conference Report" was placed on members' desks in the House by the pages during the adjournment for supper, evening of May IS. The House re opened at 8 o'clock P. M. A message from the Senate was received, and two bills were passed finally making an appropriation .'or the erection of monuments to Generals Meade and Hancock; and the second relating to the issue of judgments. Then Mr. Faunce rose to a question of privilege, (page 2780 Legislative Record) the "Conference Report" having been discovered. About this time Mr. Delamater rose to a question of privilege in the Senate (see Legislative Record, page 2717) and made his explanation of the Conference Report. He was interrogated by Mr. McAleer, who wanted to know by what authority and by whom the Committee of Conference, named iu the report, had been appointed. Mr. Delamater here admitted that no committee had been appointed. It was of his own making. He had signed the names of other gentlemen to what purported to be an official paper without tueir advice or consent. Par liamentarian Thomas V. Cooper, fearing the disclosures and results of further discussion, here moved, at 9:07 P. M., that a recess be taken or" ten minutes. (Legislative Record, page 2717.) Senate bill 19G passed second reading in tne House May 16, 1S87 Legislative Record, page 2379-2381), and was amended. It is there recited with amendments. Passed sec ond reading in the Senate March 22, and is there recited by sections in its original form. Legislative Record, page 895.) The Pentorrs of the Meaanre. Briefly, the provisions of the bill intro duced by Mr. Delamater, required all wells drilled in lutnre, from whicn oil was not be ing saved, to be shut in so as to prevent the escape of any gas; the exclusion of water from the producing rock by casing or pack ing, and provided severe penalties for the enforcement of the provisions. The bill was amended in the Senpte committee to pro vide simply for the shutting in the gas and so the bill came to tbe House. Iu the House it was amended to apply to wells drilled before as well as after the passage of tbe act. A gas well was defined as a well producing gas without oil. The amended bill provided, first, for the shutting in of all gas wells to prevent the waste ot gas in case of the failure of the owners to shut in such wells. Injured persons or companies were empowered to shut in the wells. And final ly provision was made for the payment of damages to be adjudged by the Court to the owner ot any well so stint in for the losa of his gas. The bill of the conference report changed the definition of a gas well to be one pro ducing gas at a pressure ot 20 pounds whether producing oil or not, provided for shutting in of every such well, and shutting the water irom the sand by casing or pack ing, and for preventing any waste of gas irom either wells or pipe lines and providing penalties for violation. A Very Decided Chance. It will be noted that all the provisions protecting land owners in the vicinity ot territory operated by supply companies were carefullv excluded from the conference re port, leaving only tbe objectionable features dant but ambitious voung man. 1 want you to write me to 115 Sheffield street, Allegheny City. what Interest it was Delamater sold to the Standard or forced the Standard to take An the Price of Hla Support, or rather opposition, to the .Billlngsley bill. I think it was in a Meadrille gas company. Quay told me all about it, but I hare- "We now produce the concluding page of the letter, showing the signature of the au thor: forgotten the facts but remember the amount was $65,000. Quay camo to Harrlsburg to help pass the bill and I agreed to help, but he told me next day of the scene he bad with Delamater, who frantically declared it would ruin him if the bill passed, and gave Quay the actual facts as to his interest. That and a-dfs-patcb from McManes induced Quay to change bis mind. I voted against the lull because Joshna Rbodes and nearly every manufacturer in my district petitioned me to do so and no one asked me to support it. - Regard this as sacred as if told you at Madame Thierry's in Paris, and write me soon, which I will regard likewise. Yours, 'J.S. Rctait. Tbo partv conld survive Andrews' defeat 1 think, don't your I have presented but a part of the great mass of testimony attainable, in support of the charges now standing against Mr. Dala mater. All I ask is, that the voters, of this great Commonwealth iu general, but the Republican voters in particular, shall weigh well what I have submitted; search it through with unbiased judgment; look it over with unprejudiced eye, and if it has merit, frankly support it with their voices and votes. If they can conclude, arter thus sitting in judgment, that what I have said is not true; that Mr. Dalamater is untainted with political crimes, that-should debar him from public trust; that Mr. Dalamater is a proper person to elevate to the Executive chair of this State, then I'rnust bear the consequences. I will only say, finally, that those who love the principles of the Republican party, as promulgated by its founders, and who hope to see them perpetuated, cannot con scientiously and will not longer help. to keep such men as this in power, much less to elevate them to yet greater prominence. THE WORKOE GIANTS Ancient Bolivian Ruins of a Most Interesting Character. RlMAEKABLE MOUNDS AND WALLS Traits of the Llama, a Strange and Useful Beast. F. AND M. BANK AFFAIRS. BILL OF EXCEPTIONS FILED AGAINST THE ASSIGNEES. oi Mr. Delamater s original bill, with tna addition of annihilating the provision e" empting wells producing oil from the gen eral provisions of the bill. Thus, it may be seen the conference report is as monstrous in itself as the manner of its making and the intention to foist it on the Legislature. Now the question arises, did the signing or the procuring to be signed the names of the members of the House, to the Confer ence Committee report, constitute a forgery? The State Printer, under his contract and the rules of the Legislature, is only entitled to receive and print what has the official sanction oi the Senate or House, or the com mittees of those bodies. The State Printer would not be entitled to print, and would not print, a Conference Committee report which did not bear tbe signatures of the members of the committee, placed thereon by themselves, 0r with their knowledge and assent. Three Fictitious Signatures. In this case the names of Hon. John E. Faunce, Hon. George S. Criswell and Hon. F. R. Nichols, of ihe House, were placed to this paper without their knowledge or con sent, and the State Printer misled into printing and charging to the State this con ference report as an official document. In every essential feature it was aibrgery. It is idle to say that it was not intended that these reports should be placed upon the desks or members. As well might a man who bad written another man's name on a promissory note, without his knowledge and consent, and gotten the money on it from the cashier of a bank, plead that he in tended to induce the man whose name he had forged, to give him a note for a like sum, and in some manner substitute the genuine note for the spurious one. This is the kind of ethics that considers the moral turpitude of an action to rest solely iu its discovery. 2fow I have disposed of the charges I made against Mr. Delamater; having pro duced sufficient evidence, to make it clear to a fair-minded people, that he is gnilty of each and all of them and that he is an unfit person to administer public, matters. I say sufficient, because there are multi plied pages of direct testimony that can be piled up against him, in further support of these charges of crime, if he would but take the matter into the courts. Lips will there unseal which now refuse to open; some from fear and others because of a mistaken deli cacy they feel in meddling in a neighbor's personal affairs. That Letter From Rulan, In concluding, I want to again refer to Mr. Delamater's connection with the defeat of the Billiugsley bill and to show, circum stantially, what motive he had for his oppo sition and vote against it. During the course of my speech last April I read frag ments of a letter in which the writer said that Quay had told him that Mr. Delamater had received 65,000 for his opposition to this bill. I added: "You can draw your own conclusions." At that time I did not dis close either the author of the letter nor to whom it was addressed. Now I produce the entire letter, in fac simile, that you can judge of Its genuineness and 'the truthful cess of its accusations, as well as the en velope showing to whom it was addressed. First we have upon the curtain a fac simile of the envelope showing to whom the letter was addressed. " I now present, in fac simile, the first page of the letter, which reads as follows: The Continental, i. E. Klng-sley & Co., Philadel phia. October 31, 18S8. (Private and confidential.) Dear Dice Quay has It in his head to make Delamater his candidate for Qoverner, but it will be driven out of his bead by tho time tbe next Legislature adjourns. The Republicans of the Senate will quietly (it down on the to Dfnny Lnrge Item That Are Allrgi-d to Hnv Been Left Oat of tbe .Second Account Filed A New Statement Is Now Demnnded. Attorneys J. S. and E. G. Ferguson yes terday filed exceptions to the second account of the assignees ot the Farmers and Me chanics' Bank, of the Sonthside. The ex ceptions were on the part of H. C. Gearing, A. Weinman, George Levy,- Dennis Doran, Philip Baumgart, John Rudolph, "William "Westhoff, C. Westhoff. Mary "Weiug, Mary Ferell. G. A. Sexauer, Henry Sbephard, John Riebeck, John Fox and J. -N. Jarrett, creditors of the bank. A number of items in the account were excepted to and omis sions alleged. The assignees, it was stated, admitted that they had received three dividends from the Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati, O., but they have not charged themselves with tbe first dividend, $257 93. The as signees, it was also claimed, received from H. F. Voight, as part of the assets of the bank, promissory notes made by William Roscburgh for $6,000, long since due and collectable, but the assignees have not charged themselves with it, and the amount should be charged to them with interest. It was further stated that the assignees held notes of F. Nicholas, part of the assets, amounting to $2,075, secured by a good mortgage. They assigned the mortgage to Charles Bossert, and ought to have re ceived the full amount. They have only accounted for $1,600, and it is asked that they be surcharged with tbe balance, $475, with interest. They also did cot account for the mortgage of Ignatz Sauer for $367, whicn was among tbe assets coming into iheir hands, nor for the interest received by them on the mortgage of Fred Briggs, amounting to about $340. There was no accounting ot the price obtained for the in ventoried real estate of the bank in full. An inspection of the accounts shows that they received at least $1,501 more than they accounted for. They also have not charged themselves with at least $12,931 97 collected and re ceived by them from bills receivable and inventories as good. An inspection of the accounts will show, it is alleged, that out of the inventoried amount, $62,055 10, they return as still on hand $35,200 28. leaving as collected the sum ot $26,854 82 and interest, and of this amount they only account for $13,270 99. They did not fully account for all interest received by them on the assets in their hands. They also have not accounted for the proceeds of real estate sold by them to William Wig man, being part of the Voight, Ward & Co. real estate acquired by the assignees. The amount of Wigman's bid was $9,200, but he purchased for J. H. Sorg, one ot the assig nee's, and the sale was so made .after the as signees had been offered $11,000 for the prop erty. The exceptants claim that tbe assig nees should account on this item for $11,000. Objections wera made to the payments ot 875 to C. W. Hubbell and $100 to J. A. Mc Kee for copying accounts, as not proper items of credit. It was further claimed that the accountants have not accounted for all the assets of the bank coming into their hands and converted into cash by them; nor have they charged themselves with cash realized by them out of the assets of Voight, Ward & Co. In conclusion it was asserted that the ac counts are not so stated as to be readily in telligible and the exceptants insisted that a statement should be made in the nature of a cash account, showing the cash received and from whom and when, and the cash expended. A PEC0LIAE MATERIAL FOE FUEL L0CATIKG HEW STREETS. The Survey Committee Rendy to Report to City Councils. The Committee on Surveys-met yesterday afternoon and affirmatively recommended, to Councils the following ordinances for their consideration at the regular meeting of Councils on Monday: Locating Danm street from Wilklns to Neg ley avenues: Kilbuck street from Flowers street to Blair'sline; Bryson street from Joncaire Park to the east line of Schenley Park: Murt land street from Penn avenue to Homewood avenue: Cnarles street from Center to VVylie avenues; Grazier street from Fifth to Franks town avenues: number alley from Channcoy to Watt streets. Establishing tbe grade of Clarissa from Mon roe to Iowa streets; Rebecca street from Penn avenue to Black street: Woolslajer alley from Thirty-eighth to Thirty-ninth streets, and from" Main street to Friendship avenue-. Fillmore street from Craig to Neville streets. Relocating Gladstone street from Hazlewood avenue west to the Pittsburg Bank property; Bt. Clair street from Penn.- avenue to Rural street; Rebecca street from Penn aveauo tp" Reducing the width of Reed street from Bolio street to an angle, near Breckenrldger street. Changing the grade of' Lange avpnue from Grazier street to Frankstowu avenue. MECHABTCS' FBEE EHXERTATKIIE HI. A Long nnd Varied Programme for Thli Evening's thovr'. The Jr. O. TJ. A. M. will, have an' open meeting and entertainment at Lafayette Hall this evening. The'admission will be free. Addresses will be made "by Hon.' H. L Gourley, Mayor, Rev. M. i. Licbliter, and E. Lindsay Grier. A fine" musical and elocutionary programme has been arranged, including Miss Lillian Burkhart, the Misses Cook, Miss Mjnetta Wilson, Mr. H. J. Mc Clelland, O. W. Fetron and others. Tne music will be furnished by Toerge's Orches tra. The objects of the order will be explained, and a pleasant and profitable evening ii as sured. No invitations have been issued, but all are welcome. A largo number of the members of the order from Ohio will be here to take part. The arrangements are under the auspices of the Past Councilors' Association, W. T. Kerr, President, and the following committee: D. G. Evans, JET. A, Keil, James A, Whited, J. E. Cook and J. M. Hutchison. .- . '' . ... , , icoimEsroinjExcx or the disfxtcr.1 La Paz, August 21. The traveler should not bid goodby to Boliyia without having paid some attention to an ancient town near ithe northeastern edge of Lake Titicaca, which Professor Squier has dubbed "the Baalbec of America." It is named Ti ahuanaco (pronounced Tee-ah-uha-nah-co), and is believed by some scientists to be the oldest collection of ruins on the hemisphere. At any rate it proves the existence of a race so far ante-dating the time of tbe Incns, that all knowledge of it was lost before the Spaniards came; for when the latter ques tioned tbe Indians ol those days about the origin ot these mighty monuments, they were told that before ever the sua appeared in the heavens, a race of giants inhabited the earth for thousands of years; that they grew so numerous the gods became jealous nnd turned them all into stone; and what appear to be the remains of huge buildings are, in reality, some of the petrified giants themselves. This highly interesting place may be easily reached on horseback from Chililaya; and if visited during the westward journey from La Paz, it is best to come to the former village a day or two ahead of the diligencia, so as not to miss the weeklv steamer and be stranded too long on this desolate coast. SXBAXGi: ANCIEiTT KTJINS. Modern Tiahuanaco contains nothing whatever of interest except that its church and many of its houses arc built of beauti fully cut and polished stones taken from an cient temples and palaces. Even the pave ments of its streets and the bridges over which we pass, are set with them. The tall stone cross in front of the church stands on a lofty pedestal that is much better wrought than the Catholic symbol above it. and in scribed with undecipherable hieroglyphics perhaps to other gods. The corral'where our animals are stalled has in its adobe walls numerous blocks of slate-colored trachyte, with snakes, toads and other mysterious emoiems carved upon tnem; in short, from time out of mind tbe wonderful ruins have served as an inexhaustible quarry for the lazy and ignorant people of the v.illey. The principal ruins lie on a level plain within walking distance from the village, and cover an area of about three miles. There are several artificial mounds made of earth and stone, numerous edifices, and the remains of massive walls that probably served as forts or inclosures. The highest of tbe mounds was once terraced, each ter race supported by a wall of cut stone, and is completely covered and surrounded by ruins, with an enormous structure on top, which modern visitors have named "The Fortress." Not far from this hill is the finest edifice of all, so far as decoration is concerned. now known as "The Temple." It is 445 feet long, 388 feet wide, made of cut and polished blocks of dark basalt, each 30 inches thick. These stones are sunk into the earth, like gate posts, nobody knows to what depth, tbe parts above gronnd vary ing in height from 9 to 14 feet. STORES PINNED TOGETHER. Those ancient architects, whoever they may have been, seem to have not under stood the use of mortar, or maybe .they did not need it, being able to build so; well with out. Like King Solomon's temple, tbe stones were all made to fit exactly into one another, having round ho'es drilled into the top and bottom of each, at corresponding distances, into which bronze pins were placed. Scattered all about are many highly polished blocks which appear never to have been placed in position, indicating that the builders were disturbed in their work and left it incomplete. Among the most beautifully sculptured and curious relics is an enormous block of sandstone, one single slab, 13ieetC inches long, 18 inches thick, and standing a little over 7 feet above the ground which, though badly cracked (the natives say by light ning), is still upright. It must be snnk deeply into tbe earth, to have stood so long without external support; and was doubt less meant for a doorway, as it has a central cutting 4 feet 6 inches high by 2 feet 9 inches" wide. Across the upper" face above this doorway, figures- in low relief are carved.which closely resemble the sculpture of Egypt, and scientists say that a finer Eiece of cutting in the same kind of stone, y artisans, ancient or modern, cannot be found anywhere in the world. Within the temple inclosure is a -horizontal slab, about 14 feet square, with a deep hollow in the middle, cut out like a square trough, which is supposed to have served in some of the ceremonies of sun worship. The great temple is composed of huge blocks of red sandstone, each 14 feet long and of cor responding width aud thickness, all pre cisely alike and cut and LAID WITH NICEST CARE. This is the more remarkable, as those early people must have been entirely un acquainted with iron and steel, and could have had no mechanical apparatus for car rying or working heavy bodies, every bit of the labor having to be accomplished by human strength. Neither could thev have had any knowledge of gunpowder, or other explosives; but that they were familiar with the use of bronze is proved by the pins above mentioned, and a few weapons that have come to light. From some cliffs of red sand stone, more than 15 miles away, every one of these enormous temple blocks must have been carried; but no basalt nor trachyte is louna nearer than iu miles. There seems, besides, to have been a palace, a prison, & hall of justice, and other institu tions, which show that tbe long-past race possessed some degree of civilization and re finement. None can gaze upon these monu ments withont being filled with wonder con cerning the mysterious people who lived and died centuries before Columbus or any other European had sought the Western' hemisphere. Tbe chuno festival is participated in by all the Indians tar and near, and is a curi ous mingling of the rites of the heathen Incas and the ceremonies of the church. Though antedating the Christianization of the country, it is carried on to-day under the control of the priests who, through the 350. years that have intervened since the conquest, nave always found it expedient to retain some traces of the aqcient customs. As in these regions Indians and llamas are generally seen together, a description of one animal without metion of the other would be incomplete. One who, has never seen a llama can hardly form an idea of how tlie strange little creature looks, with the head of a camel, the body of a deer, the wool of a sheep, the hoofs of a mule and the neigh df a horse. It isfound'nowberebut in the Andes, and is the more interesting because it is the only native domesticated animal in South America, the ox, horse, sheep, hog andall others useful -to man having been brought originally from some other country. sheared, as tbe animal is used only for par poses of transportation. Its usual color is muddy brown, while a few are light yellow or nearly white. The Indians paint tbe lat ter with liquid dyes, and very odd it looks ta see a troop of them in all tbe colors of 'the rainbow red, blue, purple, pink and ereen with gay tassels dangling from their ears. Many of the most valuable mines of Peru and Bolivia could hardly be carried on without these hardy and sure-footed little animals, though not one of them can be made to bear more than a hundred pounds weight, while the average load of a mule is 300 pounds. On all the mountain roads leading from tbe mines hundreds of llamas may be seen with hags of barilla, as t,be powdered ore is called, fastened to pack saddles on their backs by ropes made from their own wool, which the Indians pull, spin and weave as they walk along. Where the trails are dan gerously narrow each troop is led by one having" a bell attached to his neck, so that travelers coming from the other direction may be warned by the ringing to wait in some place where there is room enough to pass. A PECULIAB ANIMAL. None but Indians, shy as themselves and unhampered by the ways of civilization, can manage llamas; and white men never at tempt it. If an ounce more than 100 pounds be added to his burden, the beast will lie down and refuse to stir until the surplus is removed; and whenever he is tired, burden or no burden, he is bound to stretch out until well rested. Meanwhile the patient driver will halt all the rest of the flock and lie down, too, waiting by tbe roadside until the refractory animal is ready to move on. An Indian ccyer strikes his llamas, the ut most coercion he uses under any circum stances being a gentle push. Indeed he takes better care of them than he does his own children, perhaps with good reason, since the four-footed animals are of more value commercially. The latter are worth alive about $7 apiece, but sell formore when dead, in the shape of hides, meat and tal low. The natives prefer llama flesh, after it has been frozen, to any other kind of meat, and make great account of the tallow, which is called sabo, using it for many purposes. Male llamas onlv carrv freight, the fe males being kept in corral for breeding pur poses. Soon as a young male is ready to stand, he is trained to bear burdens, and at 2 years old is put into an alquila, the usual drove of 20 animals. To drive this number easily, two persons are required. An Indian will take his alquila, with 100 pounds piled on the back ol -each, and, assisted by his wife or child, will drive them a distance of 150 miles in 18 or 20 days. For this service he charges at the rate of 80 cents per diem to each beast, Bolivian cents, worth about half as much as ours. IDLE GLASS WOfif S. Shortage of Fuel Gas Seriously Crip pling a Great Industry. SOME HOUSES RIMNIHG HALF TIME. Manufacturers Unable to Fill Orders In r Consequence. TRIIKG TO DETISB SOME EE1IEDT THE EXPENSK OF TBAVEL. At this price he feeds himself and the ani mals, and furnishes the necessary ropes, sacks and other equipments; reckoning 40 cents a day for the llamas, 20 cents for the wear and tear of sacks and roDes. and 20 cents for the food of himself and companero. The sack in which he carries grain, ore, etc., costs in. the currency of the country 51 25, but will last a long time. Under this con tract he will sometimes make a journey of two or three months' duration, and save money out of it. The llama subsists upon a mountain shrub or a species of tough, coarse grass mixed with the sand in which it grows. He drinks almost no water and can travel without food for a week, if given a square meal at both ends of the journev. Ii too well fed, he is subject to a skin disease. which invariably proves fatal. Some years ago, in 1857, I believe, an effort was made to introduce llamas into the United Rtn. but it could not be carried out, principally because the food was too good for them. Seventy-two llamas were taken from Peru to New York. Only 38 of that number sur vived the sea voyage aud those were win tered on a Long Island farm which cer tainly must have been cold enough for the most fastidious animal of the Andes. In the spring scarcely a dozen of these were left alive; these were sold to museums nnd menageries and died at the first approach ot warm weather. A' circumstance in connection with this singular animal should not be omitted, viz: that its dung is universally used for fuel in Bolivia and many parts or Peru. It burns as readily as wood, gives out a great deal of heat, has no odor and can he bought at the rate oi ou cents per hundredweight, there fore it is highly prized in treeless sections, where coal costs from 535 to 548 per ton, and tbe only other alternative is akind of spongy lungus mat grows on tne mountains. A QUEEK FUEL SUTPLY. A great deal of complaint is just now rife in La Paz against the electric light com- fiany, the citizens asserting that so much lama dung is consumed by its furnaces that their supply of food will soon be ex hausted. Knowing it to be in general use in the kitchens of the country- the tourist in these parts ceases to insist on toast and broiled meats and becomes quite willing to put up with the eternal stews and fries. The commercial came of the fuel is taqnia. and owing to the habits of the animal, it is by no means difficult to gather. For example-, in certain places along every road where llamas are driven, always at the foot of the hills and in these places only, will taquia be found not an atom of it any where else tor miles around. The same is true in corrals and fields where the animals graze, each invariably adding his own quota to the general accumulation, always in pre cisely the same spot. Llamas have a queer but effective way of defending themselves when teased or made angry. Stamping the lore feet and turning suddenly hpon the object of rage, they will eject between the teeth a pint , or more of saliva, throwing it with great force a dis tance of several feet. This saliva produces a stinging sensation on the skin, and if it gets into the mouth or eyes or on anv place where tbe skin is broken, violent inflamma tion is immediately caused, and deathly blood poisoning has been known to ensue. Therefore those who are acquainted with the peculiarities of the beast are very careful to keep on the right side of bis temper, and at a respecuui instance irom nis nose. Fannie B. Waed. it is THE ONLY BEAST OP BUEDEN used in the higher altitudes, where mules and horses cannot endure the thin air, as it alone is exempt from sirroche, its natural home being 9,000 feet and upward. Though domesticated in Peru, Bolivia and Chili and cot able to live below a certain eleva tion unless the weather is very cold, great numbers of them run wild on the foot-hills and sandy plains of Patagonia, even near the level ot tbe sea so far irom the equator. A lull-grown llama is about tbe size of a year-old colt, standing from 4 to 6 feet high, and is covered with a long and surprisingly thick coat oi wool wbiciF, however, i, seldom A WAHDEEING BOYS ST0EY. He Stops In HnrrUbnrs and Bay HI Father Died In Pltt.burff. Inspector McAleese received a letter yes terday from W. H. Wallace, of No. 1522 North Fifth street, Harrisburg, Pa., in quiring about a 13-year-old boy, who gives bis name as John Mayrel, whom the writer found on the railroad, near Harrisburg, on his way to Philadelphia. Tbe story told by the boy is that his father, an iron foundryman named Frank Mayrel, had died about a month ago of ty phoid fever, leaving him an orphan. The boy said he lived in 'the East End of the city and that his father was a member of Bev. Crowleyj United Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wallace writes to learn the correctness of the boy's story, and if it is true, will give him a home and secure him employment. The names as given cannot be found in the City Directory. ABT SCHOOL OBESISO. The Eeaaon Will Benin Monday lUarnlnz Willi id Increased Attendance. The Pittsburg Art School will open for the season Monday morning. John W. Beatty, who has been up at Scalp Level tor the past six week's, returned' home last even ing with considerable new landscape work. The school will open with an increased attendance over that of last year, and as nearly all the pupils have pinked up many new scenes during the summer good work may be expected from them. Talked Once Too Often. A gentleman eutered a gun store yester day ahd announced be had killed three pheasants last Saturday. Game Warden HagneVwas present, and each of tbe birds cost thAgentleman a $10 bill. ' ) WOlt. CN will Had a whole pag of Inter, iliac natter In Toraorrom'g Mammoth DISPATCH.; . . , , It is a startling fact, yet none the less true, thst, practically speaking, the great glass industry of the Sonthside is at a stand still, owing to a shortage of gas, and whether or not the various manufacturers will returu to the use of coal depends largely upon the outcome of certain new fields now in the course of develop ment Many of the glasshouses are abso lutely idle, and have been for the last ten days. Others are doing the best they can operating about half the time. The great difficulty with the majority of them lies in the fact that their furnaces have been built es pecially for the use of gas, and they cannot return to coal even if they desire without first remodeling their furnaces. All of the firms have large1, orders on hand, many of which are pressing and the inconvenience the manufacturers are put to, can only be imagined. Tlie gas companies promise a more liberal supply as soon as certain new lines are connected up and the manufacturers are simply waiting, "pa tiently" as one of them put it yesterday, to see what tbe result will be. A tour of the glasshouses was made yesterday for the pur pose of ascertaining the exact status of the supply, with the following result: TALKS WITH CONSUMEBS. A representative of the Peerless Glass Works said: "We got so short of gas a week ago that we actually had to shut down. We cannot get a sufficient supply now to operate on, and we have returned to the use of coal. If the supply increases soon, or at anv time, we will use the gas, as we prefer it to coal, but there will have to be a much stronger pressure than there is cow, if we will be able to run with it. We have a Nicholson furnace, and can use either gas or coal." James Hogan, Jr., of Hogan, Evans & Co., said: "We are considerably back in our orders by reason of the weak supply of gas. We have not been able to operate half the time since the summer shut-down. We are working on the new apparatus that has been proven a success at Geo. A. Macbeth & Co's factory, and hope in a few days to be able to run on what gas there is. The press ure has not been above two ounces this week, and we cannot run our factory on that amount without some sort of a saving ap- Sliance. We are putting it in now, and will e ready to start up the first of the week." Eobert Cunningham, of Cunningham Ss Co., Twenty-sixth and Mary streets, said: "We are idle, and I suppose we will have to remain idle until the Monongahela Gas Company can give us more fuel. We have two furnaces built especially for tbe use of gas, but we have no gas to run them. I unaersiana tnat tne gas company has a new main, 3,000 feet in length, that they are con necting with the other mains, And they promise us plenty of gas shortly. How long we will be compelled to wait it is hard to say. We are terribly back in our orders, and it will take us nearly all winter to catch up." D. O. Cunningham, of D. O. Cunning ham & Co., was found resting on a lounge in his officejtaking the matter good-naturedly, "you see I am waiting patientlv, don't you," said he. "We have three furnaces, but cannot run either of them. We can run on a pretty low pressure, too, but some days our gauge don't register at all. Some days the pressure gets as high as three ounces, but it is mostly lower than that I don't know what we will do if we don't soon get a better supply. The com pany has promised it next week, and we are hoping they will be able to keep their promise." SOME ABE USING WOOD. A representative of T. Campbell & Co. said: "We have not been able to run since last Sunday night That's all I have to say." At Phillips & Co.'s the same information was secured, but it was thought there that they would be able to start up again on Monday at the farthest. At S. McKee's and Ihmseu's it wa's learned they could melt but were compelled to use wood in the blow furnaces and flattening ovens. Of course they were unable to make as good time, but still they could keep their factories in con stant operation. George A. Macbeth & Co. is tbe only firm that seems to really have the "dead wood" on the .supply. Said Mr. Both, of that firm: "If we had not put in our saving apparatus we would be idle to-day. I tell you it is a great thing. We have no diffi culty in operating right along. Both fact ories are running constantly, and I am sure we haven't had over a two-ounce pressure this week, and sometimes not quite that rnucb." From all the information that could be gathered it would seem that the shortage is of a temporary character, and is possibly not ujuuu worse man ii nas always oeen at this time of the year, when tbe companies are making their connections for the winter; and yet the manufacturers s;em to feel its effects with greater force this year than ever before. There is another fact that enters into the question. The reporter was reminded of it by one of the manufacturers spoken to. Said he: "Do you know that when gas was first used by the manufacturers as a fuel, the supply ran up to a 200-pound pressure? Now, it is seldom over 10 pounds at any time and frequently not that The low pressure came after the Chartiers Company was gobbled up, and I think there should be a law prohibiting one corporation from swallowing up another. As soon as the com petition was blotted out, we got the low pressure." AFTER TWO YEARS Of Almost Constant Suffering Mr. J. S. Moore is Fi nally Cured by DRS. COPELAND & BLAIR. "About two years ago exposure brought on a severe cold. Like all young men I paid but little attention to it Cold followed cold, until I soon found that I was afflicted with a serious catarrhal trouble." The speaker was Mr. J. S. Moore, of No. 1914 Seventh street, Southside, a partner with Mr. Miller, the well-known restau rateur at No. 121 and 123 Fifth avenue. It was of his successful treatment with Drs. Co pel a nd & Blair, for his catarrhal trouble that Mr. Moore re'erred. Headers of these columns will remember the case of Mr. Miller, which appeared about six weeks ago, after having been permanently cured by Dr.. Copeland & Blair for a serious stomieh trouble. "As I salrl," continued Mr. Moore, "I was in a serious condition. My head and nnsa were constantly stopped up. I bad a pain in my forehead directly over my eyes. This pain also often extended as far hack as my head and neck. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' 9frv ill GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge or the natural laws which govern tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the hne properties of well-celected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious nse of such articles of diet that a constitution mav Be gradually built up until strone enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape manv a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pare blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service OaztUe. Made simply with boiiing water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMi.3 EPPs &. CO, Homceopathio Chemists. London. Englanq. fe2Z-32-rns HIP.DICAL. Mr. J. 8. Moore, 1S1 Fifth Avenue. "1 could feel the mucus drop back into n.y throat. I was constantly raising large quanti ties of phlegm. My throat was raw and in flamed. Often it was so sore that I could scarcely swallow. A dry, hacking couhg set in. Sharp pains would shoot through my chest, extenuing as far as tho shoulder blades. They were so severe at times as to cause ma to gasp for breath. "Night sweats setin. I would have to change my clothes as often as three times in one night. My limbs were icy cold, and swollen. I had no appetite, and the sight ot food caused a nauea' at my stomach. My heart would beat rapidly. The palpitation would be followed by a slow. Irregular beating and a feeling of faintness. There Mas a heavy feeling in my chest as of a weight pressing down. My family were all of a phtbisical nature, and 1 felt sure I had con sumption. "While In this condition I was advised by Mr. Samuel Crawford, of Bngus & Hacke. to try Drs. Copeland & Blair. he .having treated with and was permanently cured by them of a similar trouble. I called at their office and after consultation commenced treat ment." "Has the result been satisfactory?" "Perfectly so. Ifeel like a different man. My bead, nose and throat are clear. The pains in my chest have disappeared. I have a good appetite. In fact, stating it briefly, all the symptoms I mentioned hare left me and I owe the change in my condition to Drs. Copeland & Blair." Mr. Moore lives as stated at No. 1911 Seventh street. Sonthside, or can be seen at 121 Fifth avenue, and this interview readily verified. Home Treatment. Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of Washington. DOCTOR WHITT1ER 814 PEN.1 AVUNDE. PITTsBUItG. PA. As old residents know and back files of Pitts burg papers piove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, da voting special attention to all chronic diseases empreer3,poSNOFEEUNTILCURED MCDni IC and mental diseases, physical IlLn V UUO decay.nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered Bight, ;elf distrust, basbfulnesj, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN ?tiUr.S, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system. 1 1 RIM A RV kidney and bladder derange U mil Alt I i ruents, weak hack, gravel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experienca insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-senso principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it here. Office hours. 3 A. JI. to 8 P. 31. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. Jr. only. DVL. WH1TTIEK. 811 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jy3-12-DSuwfc NERVEfAND BRAIN TREATMENT! Specific for Hysteria, Dlzzlnes. Fits. Neuralgia. Wake fulness, Mental Depression, Softening ot the Drain, re suiting in Insanity and leadens to misery decar and death. Premature Old A Ke, Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses, and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion ot the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treat ment. 31 a box, or six lor S3, rent by mail prepaid. With each order for six boxes, irill send purchaser (TuanLntce to refund money it tho treatment fails to cure. Guarantees issued and genuine sold only by EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Penn are., and Corner Wylie anil Fnlton st, PITTSBURG. PA. mylo-ol-TTSSO, i,SS3J.SiSia,'' Pa.. HAD HO TE0UBLE AT AIL. Tbe Manufacturer' Company Reports In Supply Eqnal to Demand. Mr. Charles Meyran, of tbe Manufactur ers' Natural Oas Company, said yesterday that the prospect of tbe supply giving out was not so bad as painted. His company is now engaged in drilling several wells in new territory, which are very promising. He stated that the complaint of ex cessive charges, made by tbe consumers, was unwarranted, as gas companies go to great expense in tapping every new field, which at times necessitates an outlay of thousands of dollars, all for tbe piping of one well. Mr. Meyran added that the consumers of their gas on the Sonthside had experienced no shortage in the supply, and attributed this to the method used by thecompany in casing wens. THE SIBERIA of Japan la the inbject of n splendid leiter In THE DISPATCH to morrow from tbe pen of Uenrr T. Flnck. Ho pictures the exiled couvlcli In tbe wllda offYezo. MAY WATT FOB SPBIKgI SDeakiner of her successful treatment with Dm Copeland & Blair, says: "Every fall for tho past fire years 1 have been troubled with chronic dyspepsia. Have tried countless remedies and various physicians without any relief. 1 conld not get ease from nain in any position I would assume. Every breath I drew was like a knife cutting me. 1 became weak and pale, losing greatly In weight. "I began treatment by mail with Drs. Cope land & Blair. All these symptoms nave dis appeared, and 1 now feel as well as I ever Notnble Credonllalt. The credentials and Indorsements of these gentlemen are indeed noteworthy. In general there is no higher collegiate medical antbority in the country tbnn Bellevue Hospital, of which thev are graduates: locally, no hichertban that of the Western Pennsylrania Medical College of Pittsburg, which April G. 1889. throngh its dean and faculty, and after a searching exami nation, placed Its formal written Indorsement upon the diplomas of both Dr. Copeland and jjr. uiair. Drs. Copzlaxd i. Blair treat with success all curable cases at 6(1 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. Office brmrc 9 to 11 a. it., 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9.P. it. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. car, throat and lungs, chronic diseases Consultation. Si. Address all mall to DRS. COPELAND & BLAIR, 66 Sixth avenoe, Pittsburg, Pa. sel9-Tu8 The Finest JlEAT-FLAYOKiua stock LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOE SOTJPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-simileof Justus von ueDlg's SIGNATURE IK BLUE INK Across IabeL Sold by storekeepers, grocers and druggists. LIEBIQ1S EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. Lim ited, Loudon. 8e6-59s ELECTRIC BELT TOR WEAE5ES lnMEMdebilltated throneh disease or otherwise. VB eUAKANTEE to CUKE by this Hew UIPKOVED ELECTRIC KELT or KEFUMD MONEY, ilada lor this specific pnrpose. Core or Physical Weak ness. Rlvlnir Krecly. Mild, bootninp. Continuous Currents of Electricity throngh all weak parti, restorlnir them to HEALTH and VIGOKODd hTKENGTH. Electric current felt Instantly, or we forfeit J 000 in cash. 11EL.T Complete a and up. Worst caics Permanently Cured In three months. Sealed piinphlets free. Call on or ad dress SANDEN ELECXKIC W.. 819 Broadway. Heir York. mrK-tl-Trssa DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS la all cases re- quiring scientific and confident tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake. M. U. C. P. S.. is the oldest and most experienced specialist in, the city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Office hours '9 to i and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 2 to i P. II. Consult them personally, or write. DoctoksJ Lake, cor. Penn ave. ana 4tn st, x-ittsnurg, r-a. je3-72-DWk "Wood's :P3aos-p J3.QC3 ine. THE GREAT EGLIH REMEDY. Csed for 35 years! . jrt Of Youthful folly oytnousanassuc cessfnlly. Guar anteed to cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emls. sions, spermator. f&3g and tbe excesses of later yean. Gives immediate sfrencrtA andvio or. ask aruroista for wood's rnos- phodlne;takeno substitute. One rhea? Irhpotency.l' iK. t'JI' i nil thrr.r.tilI,hoto from Life. package, si; six, S5. by mail. Write forpamnhlet. Address ThelWood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward T(u Detroit, Jllch. .WSold In Plttshnrp. Pa, by Joseph Fleming Eon. Diamond and Market sti. se21-16S-wswkEowk I H 41H B S BSa39 DEAF iNESSnml HEAD NOISES JUtitu dj 2-ec.vs fat. iu. -visible Tabular Eur Cnah Inntf. Whnm hrH rintitir Snccessfal when all remedies faiL Writ or call for M- iiintratea dook JTKEE. Sold only 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St.. New Yorlc No agents. by F. KISCOX, nol3-61-TTSSUW t STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. (WILCOX'S COMPOUND), Safe, Certain and Effectual. At Druggists' everywhere or by mall. Send! ctj.f Book. "WOMAK'8 SAFE-GHAItD" sealed. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Phila, Pa. m:Mt-TTSWfc RFEGT HEALTH ! Richard H. Beelc. LoeJcport, N. Y., writes that alter many years suffering from NerTOus Debility, Sleeplessness con stant Twitching of Muscles in hands, arms and leys, he as restored to perfect health by four boxes of Nsrvk Bkans. I am So," he says, " but feel like a yonnc man." $t per box, postpaid. Pamphlet (sealed) free. Address Nerve Baa C Butfilo, N. Y. At Joseph Flemin; & Son's, 41a Market St. PERFECT cures assured rarirCi TO MEN OF ALL AGES. AsuSccLeUsTsE MANHOOD sTD" Immediate strength to tbs weak aad nervous. Ho nauseous drags to swallow or detention from ordiaary pursuits. Applyfor illustrative Treatise. I.MAK5T0.C0.1ParkPlaee.XEWY0UK. au2-TTStylc CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOIi. VIA QDEENSTOWN From rier tu n ortn rlrer: 1 .isi express man service. Bothnia. Kent. 21. I n m Umbrla, Sept. 27. 3 p m nervia, uct. i, V2U a m Oallia. October 8,1pm Etruria, Oct. lL3pm Aurania.Oct.lS. 8.30 am Bothnia, Oct. 22, noon Umbrla, Oct. 25. 3 p m Cabin nuura SCO and unward. according to location intermediate. 35 Steeraee tickets to and from all parts oi Europe at very low rates. For-freisrnt and passage apply to tbe company's office, i Bowlinz Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. j. j. Mccormick, sa and 401 smithneia street. Pittsbure. se22-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, eta PETER WRIGHT 4 SONB, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Fnll Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smlthfleld street. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smlthfleld street. mbS-fl-Tia A Possibility That tho Sixth Street Brldco Won't be Built Tola Winter. There is a probability' that the Sixth street bridge will sot be rebuilt this year. The plans hayo not yet been decided upon. It is understood Mr., Lindenthal' design has been accepted, but some parts of it will have to be chanped. It is not kuown how soon the matter trill be settled. If the bridce is not built the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester cars -will run oyer the present structure this winter. tiermaulc Oct. 8. 1 p m Teutonic. Oct. 15. 6 am Britannic, Uct. 2, noon Mlajestlc Oct.23.bO0 am "TTT-Hll'15 STAlt Lia fc- FOK qUKESSTOWN AMD LIVERPOOL. Baral errt United States Mall Steamers. ucrmanic, sept iu, zisupui Teutonic, Sept 17.7:30am Britannic, Sept 14, HoOpm JIa!estlr Oct 1. Idiim rom w nit star aoca, xooioi wess-icmnsi. "Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. fSO and upward. Second cabin. 135 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, px White Star drafts payable on demand In all the principal bants throughout Ureat Britain. Ap- Sly to JCH.N J. UCCOltMlUK, 633 and .101 Smith, eld su. Plttsbura-. or J. JtKliCK lSUAx, Gen eral Acent, 41 Broadway, New YorK. jeS-n FEPrlALE BEANS Sold by JOS. FLEiflXG & sotf, us Jlarket St. aplT-IO-rra CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PBLLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Bale and 1t reabls. Llle. UZ IsnteglH ror jnomona jrnia, la red meullle Dozes, tesJcd with b!na ribbon. Take o other. AU pills In jwuteboara boxes with plak wnp Den in danrvroaa counterfeit. Send 4c. (tamps) for jrttciilrs, testimonial and "Keller for Ladles," in letter, by wtnra mall. Nama Pttoer. Chichester Caes'l Ct-, Badhoa S, Phflfc, F. OC5-71-TTS stegA ra i 1 iJT FOR mi ONLY! 1 DnQITIUt?FrI0STorFArLnroXAHH00D A riiOl I IHE General and HERV0D8 DZBUJTT; ft TT TO "Ct Weakness of Body and Wind; Effecti " J KJ JCvXJ ofErrorior Excesaesia Older Youn;, rioboit, Htla aiSUOOD f'lr BritorH. I low It Bnlinr uj Strtacthm mux, CniTVEUiraDOROlSS PlBTSarRODT. lbuluulrrUI 1IOXK TXIUT3EXT-BmtU la a ?. B ll Iry fpoM i t SI alft aad rartixa Cavatrin. Ta emd writ Urau Book, fall aiplautlaa, aad prtafs mailed (sealed) trM. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. . my36-TT3sa STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM HEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage. 135 to 500, accnrdlnc to location of stateroom. Excursion, $65 to 593. Bteeric to and from Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BAM! & CO., General Agents, 63 Broadway, New York; j. j. Mccormick, tal-l-B i Agent at Pittsburg. TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tha effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasthiir weakness, lost manhood, et&. I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home core. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every man who la nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWLEB, MoodOa.Coaa. ocl6-Cosuwt A BOOK FORTHE MILLION rprr 0M TREATMENT; tToT all CHRONIC, OKOAK10 n4 HSRVOTJS DISEASE3 in both lexetv RnTna Half ttl wmk au,t . v t a - - THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HlLWADUI.WlS my2Ml-TTSSu aia BJa' WH !k If MANHOOD health fully restored. Varicocele cured. Iw i'.P.it Treatise sent'-ree aud sealed. Secresy. PHOF. 11. s. llUTTri, m Kultou si.. S. . auLf-34-TTSSUWk LA TYTTi,CIBU-oxIuEl,lLl.Saresaie: JlJl-U 1 ViiJ superior to pennyroyal oi tansy; particulars. 4c. CliAKKj; CO.. Box 714, ' Palla., Tenn. saX-H-wa - " . - aJWLVL IVi ." il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers