KarajfeS31 EBtiQSH LIMA OIL PARALYZED By the Action Decided Upon by the All-Powerfnl Standard. OTHER FIELDS TO FOLLOW SUIT If the Policj of the Monopoly is Successfully Carried Oat. WILDWOOD FIST LOSING ITS LAUKELS It is about time that the general situation throughout the oil regions of Pennsylvania, "West "Virginia and Ohio should be made plain to the producer. The action of the Standard Oil Company, in the Lima field, has significant connection with the situation here. The policy the Standard Oil Com pany has adopted in Ohio plainly pro claims that this absorbing monopoly intends to reduce the price of Ohio crude to its basis of 15 cents per barrel. The Stand ard, so to speak, is the cock of the walk, and producers are submitting to the inevita ble. Business is stagnated, and the situa tion throughout the field is becoming demor alized. The many industries pertaining to the oil business there are being crushed out, and to one vrho had witnessed the busy scenes of the Lima field a short time ago to visit it now would appear to him as if a cyclone had struck the field. A prominent representative of one of the leading oil tool manufactories of the country saia to The Dispatch scout that there were 100 set of drilling tools lying at the different depots awaiting pur chasers. Rising in his dignity, he informed toe reporter that lumbermen, tankmen, and, in fact, every other branch of trade was retrograding. All orders for new work are being countermanded, and the wells which are now being drilled, when completed, will end the business in Ohio. The wails and howls of the producers out side the Standard are heard on every hand. While it is an indisputable fact that a few of this element have made some money, there are hundreds of others Who are worse off than the dav they struck the Lima field. The policy of the Standard Oil Company inaugurated here in Ohio is but the forerun ner of what the producers of the Pennsyl vania fields may expect The smart alecks of the independent element who have been poking fun at the Standard for their unwise policy in paying exorbitant prices for production, corralling territory and prominent producers. They will "yet find out to their sorrow that the Standard will even up on the Pennsylvania production and pay the expenses of carrving the 20,000,000 of Lima crude. "When "this state ot affairs reaches Pennsylvania, it will be needless to predict the havoc and ruination of many industries. Fast Losing Its Laurels. "Wiadwood Wildwood is apparently losing its laurels. The Eingheieen well is 1,940 feet deep to-night, and unless there is a change soon lor the better, southwest in this locality will be draped in mourning. The Marshall Oil Company and Harley wells on the northeast ot same line gives no promise ot an extension of the pool in this direction. The well is 70 feet in the sand, and as yet no indication or oil. The Craw ford & Co. well, on the Jfancy Gibson farm, was started to drill deeper yesterday, and when the tools were run commenced flowing. There is no particular importance attached to this event as the agitation onlv threw out the fluid in the hole. Tinker & Co.'s well on the Scott farm will be in next week. Forsl ic Greenlee brought in another well to-day on the Kolshouse, which is showing for a good producer. Brush Ckeek The Brush Creek well reported yesterday on the Pferater farm was only a mvthical concoction of a genius. The well was drilled to a. depth of 2,320 feet in search ol lower sands, ol which there were none Jound. The well is being plugged and operated in the Hundred-foot, and will probably make a small well from this horizon. From Other Fields. Mansfield The Patterson & Jones well on the McCurdy farm, according to a nine-hour gauge, to-dav produced at the rate of 30 barrels an hour. The same com pany are building two more rigs on the Mc Curdy. Gaily Bros, are building one on theFindley, and the Kanawha Oil Com pany, on their 300-acre adjoining the Mc Curdy, are getting readv to start two wells. The reported 1,000 barrel strike of the Tay lor Oil Company at Belmont is another boss lie, and the well is only an average pro ducer. Maknington Watson & Co., 2fo. 2, Blackshir, is showing for a 100-barrel well. H. McCliittock. TAIR October flowers that are In bloom all ab ut Pittsburg is the subject of a clever ly written and neatly illustrated article that will appear In THE DISPATCH to-morrow morning. Twenty pages. Largest circula tion. Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday. me. Kcsldence. Charles Kaett Allegheny (TneresEa rioJman Allegheny J Michael Llsiiyansky Allejrt-eny I.Marie FatUol Braddocfc ? Alary Turner Pittsburg I Henry HfnkeL. Jr Allegheny i Louisa bcliarer Allegheny 5 Sdw"d ,? Everett Braddock I .Mary Golden Uradaock Joseph Weber Flttsburc I Eliza Guckes i'lttsburjj ' Y,'iteuf- Allegheny Anna Alberth Keserre township 1 h,.-sV-.ThomI,soa Pittsburg I Alplilc Carter fittsburg Evcrjone Says That the P. C. C. C. 10 and $12 overcoats are the best value in this city. They are made from English kersevs. Auburn & Carr's meltons and fine chinchillas, and worth double the monev. P. a C. a, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.. opp. the Court House. All-wool Henriettas three grades of extra value, 40-inch at 50c, 46-inch at 75c and $1 a yard; all desirable day and evening shades. HtTGUS & Hacke. TTSSU Special for To-Day. Beautiful Gretchen coats and lone wraps for misses and children, in all plaids, stripes and plain cloths, from 51 to $15. Kaufmanns' Cloak Pabloks. A Big Drive In Blankets. If you want an extraordinary bargain see our all-wool countrv blanket at S3 CO. Don't miss it The" People's Stobe. B.&B. Crown Crabapple Blossoms, ladies' favor ite perfume; Crown Lavender Salts, best air purifier. See display ad., to-day's paper. Boogs & Buhl. Men's weight. underwear, medium and heavy. James H. Aiken & Co. lOOFifthave. Special Bargains In Jackets. Fine cloth jackets, 53, $5. 56 75. Fine cheviot jackets, $3 45, 3 75, 56 75 and up. Fine seal plush jackets, $7 35, $8 65, 59 85 and up, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Here's a Chance for Too, Mothers! Children's coats (Gretchen style), sizes 4 to 12, in plaids and stripes, stylish and full made, from 51 24 to 55 Kaufmanns Cloak Pabloks. Men's merino half-hose 25c a pair. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. VIRGINIA'S PJTTSBURG. RESOURCES OF THE FERTILE AND WON DERFUL SHENANDOAH VALLEY. The Gateway Between the North and South Shenandoah the Center of Great Ac thity Vast Mineral and Timber Be sonrces Transportation Facilities Iron Men Investing Capital There Oppor tunities for AIL Shenandoah, Va., October 21. In these days of indiscriminate booming, when there is being built an paper so many cities, magnificent as the most gorgeous air castles and almost as baseless, it behooves the in vestor to study critically to the minutest detail the claims of any town which may attract his attention. And even when it is found that the resources of a place have not been exaggerated, it is necessary to see that the scheme for their development is sound and is backed by men of the highest ability and integrity." Standing as an inter mediary between the North and the South, to answer the in quiries of the one concerning the claims of the other, I am ever conscious of the re sponsibility of my position, and therefore conduct my investigations with that search ing scrutiny which one exercises in his per sonal anairs. It is gratifying to find places like Shenan doah, where all the claims are verified by tacts, and where the management is com posed of men eminently fitted, in every respect, for the discharge of the duties which they have assumed. I have found here a reality more attractive than the picture which anticipation painted. Shen andoah is very prosperous to-day, and there aie grand successes so near in the future that it requires no unusual perspicuity to dis cern tnem. 'lacing as a basis of estimate what has been accomplished in the past few years, one soon perceives that it requires only a continuance of the present programme to achieve in a short period all the things which the promoters of this town have predicted. The whole Shenandoah Valley is now advancing on a mighty wave of prosperity which, for aught that mortals can see to the contrary, will break only on the ultimate shores of time. Shenandoah stands prominent among tbe leaders in this great movement, and every day increases the confidence of her backers. CAPITAL rOUEINO IN. The highest evidence of the merits of this place is contained in tbe fact that some of the first financiers of. the country have in vested here. Last May the Shenandoah Land and Improvement Company was or ganized with C. Powell Koland as Presi dent. Mr. Poland is one of Virginia's most progressive sons, and has associate'd with him other men who command the confidence of all. Prominent among the large investors here are the following well-known men: F. J. Kimball, Joseph H. Sands and William G. McDowell, Pres ident, General Manager and Treasurer, re spectively, of the Norfolk and "Western Bailroad; D. W.Flictwer, Superintendent, and O. Howard Boyer, General Passenger Agent, or tne snenandoan valley road; John M. Bobinson, President of the Sea board and Boanoke; George F. Tyler and Clarence H. Clark, Philadelphia banners; "W. J. Arkell, of Judge, and "William L. Muller, ol New York, Governor Hill's law partner. This is a divisional point on the Shenan doah Valley road, which was recently pur chased by the Norfolk and Western. The town stands between the Blue Bidge and Massanuttoc Mountains, a short distance from both, on the Shenandoah river, 1,100 leet above the sea. The climatic advantages are those possessed by the entire val ley. In the mountains on either side there are vast treasures of mineral and timber, and most of the crops common to the State flourish in the fields between. But the foundation of the town's future success lies first, in her minerals, and, second, in her timber. And these will reach their highest value when they aie wrought to gether right here. AN IKON CENTER. Iron was made at this nlace 60 vears aro in primitive charcoal furnaces. A year ago the "Gem" furnace, owned by the Shenan doah Furnace Company, began operations. Its product soon took rank among the lead ing brands of the country. The capacity of this furnace is 35,000 to.is a year. It makes both foundry and mill grades. This iron is strong, tough and fluid. High grade brown hematite ores, mixed with Cripple creek and Cranberry ores, are used. The first two are from the company's mines. Among those who use the iron'ot the "Gem" fur nace are the following well-known houses: The Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Phila delphia; Henrv McShane & Co., of Balti more, and the J. Painter & Sons Company and Lockport Iron and Steel Company, of Pittsburg. A foundry and machine shop is operated in connection with the furnace. Tms company employs, including the men working in the mine's and quarries, 450 operatives and a capital of 5500,000. It owns 34,000 acres of fine mineral lands. The property on the west side of the river has been thoroughly prospected and will be developed next year, at which time a branch road will be built into the Slassanutton. On the lands of the furnace company there are large quarries of limestone and fine dimension stone, which can be worked at small cost. ENLABGING PLANTS. The furnace company is now lavintr the foundations for a rolling mill, which will be second to none in the country. It will begin operations on January 2S, employing 248 men and producing 1,500 tons of merchant iron monthly. .Next year a second furnace of large dimensions will be erected. The President of the company, Mr. D. L. Sylvester, was with the Allison Manu facturing Company, of Philadelphia, for 24 years, and the Secretary aud Treasurer, Mr. E, P. Botsford, recently filled the same position with the Connellsville Coke Syndi cate, of Pittsburg. The railroad shops are located here. As soon as the reorganization of the road is per fected, which will be at the end of the year new shops employing 275 men, a commodi ous freight depot and passenger station will be erected, nnd four miles ot additional sidings will be laid. The pay rolls of the furnace company and the railroad shops now aggregate 530,000 a month. This will be increased by the con templated changes to S90.000. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MANUFACTURE RS. All the conditions necessary to the suc cess of manufacturing obtain here. The climate is mild, fuel and labor is cheap, and there is an abundance of raw material easily accessible. Besides the inexhausti ble stores ot iron, there are large deposits of manganese, copper, lead, asbestos, slate, ochre and clay. There are also immense tracts of land covered with the finest oak, hickory, poplar, ash, maple, walnut, birch, chestnut and pine. Thousands of dollars' worth of timber is left to rot each year after it has been stripped of the bark, which is shipped to the tanneries. "What is needed here is industries which will utilize all the raw material without waste. Wagons, ag ricultural implements, furniture, wood gulp and leather could be manufactured ere at the very lowest cost. In fact, all in dustries in which wood and iron are the principal materials would pay handsomely here. The land company offers great induce ments to manufacturers, and is seconded bv the municipal authorities. Taxes ou all factories are remitted for five years. The spot reserved by the land company for man ufacturinc sites is an ideal one for the pur pose. It is in a valley bidden from the re mainder of the town. The railroad will build sidetracks to tbe door of each factory. In fact, this is a railroad town. A SECOND BOANOKE. The men who are building this town are the same men who took hold of Boanoke when it was a village of 400 people and made it a city of 20,000 inhabitants within a few years. Prominent among them are the highest officials of the Norfolk and Western Bailroad, the town-builder of the South. They doubtless see promises of fair returns on their inveatments, and others can do no better than iollow their lead. The land company is building a hotel, which will cost 840,000, and will toon codaJ THE ' struct a perfect 'system of water works. Over 57,000 have already been spent in improv ing the streets, and tbe work is still being carried on with unrelaxing energy. KAILWAY FACILITIES. A few miles to the south the Shenandoah Valley road is crossed by the Chesapeake and Ohio, and at Boanoke it connects with the main line of the Norfolk and Western. At Front Koyal connection is made with the Bichmond and Danville. The Norfolk and Western are now locating a line ot their own from that place to Washington. At Shenandoah Junction the Baltimore and Ohio is crossed, and at Hagerstown, Md., the Cumberland Valley and Western Mary land roads are tapped. No one questions the resources of this sec tion. What were theories a few years ago are now indisputable facts. The searching liht of investigation which has been turned on tbe Shenandoah Valley has only discov ered new treasures while seeking to prove the existence of those to which claim was already laid. The only question to be con sidered is: Which is the most advantageous point from which to garner this wealth? This sketch of Shenandoah is a "counter feit presentment" which does but scant jus tice to the original. With, an environment which offers so many opportunities for tbe rapid acquisition of wealth, and in which there is so much to make life pleasant, it does not require the vision of a prophet to perceive that the future of this town will be marked by suc cesses more gigantic than any of which these people have dreamed. John L Green. Every Day! Every Day! Everyday sees fresh arrivals here in ladies' and misses' jackets, long coats, plushes, etc The largest assortment of novelty and fur trimmed jackets shown in this city. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn avenue Stores. Ckeasi ale and porter are the season able drinks. Try those mad: by the Iron City Brewing Co". Sold at all bars. MARRIED. AHLERS-KOPP-Qn,Thursday,October 23, 1S90, at tbe residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. B. Pick, WILLIAM AHLERS to Annie B., daughter of Jacob Kopp, Esq., of Allegheny City, Pa. 2 JONES DILW'ORTH October 23, 1S90. at the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. R.S. Holmes, assisted by tbe Rev. J. P. E. Kuniler, D. D., Leila, daughter of Mrs. Julia W. and the late Francis Albert Dilworth, to William Laeiiier Jones. MARSHALL WAKEFIELD October 20, 1SU0, at the residence of tbe officiating minis ter. Rev. F. Ruoff, William E. Marshall to Libbie 51. Wakefield. DIED. BENNETT On Friday, October 2i at 11 a. 3i., Georgia, only child of George B. and Fannie S. Bennett, aged 20 months. Funeral from parent's residence, 2626 South Jane street, on Saturday, at 230 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CAREOLL On Thursday morning. October 23. 1S90, Edward Carroll, acred 70 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 13 Gar land alley, on Saturday horning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are resoect fully invited to attend. 2 COLTON At Hartford. Conn., on October 20, 1S90. Mrs. Ruth B. Colton, wife of the late Charles A. Colton, formerly of this city. EDMUVDSON-In Baltimore. Md.. Friday, October 24, 1890, Eli Edsiundson, aged So years. Funeral services at the residence of his son, T. C. Pcrrine, No. 3426 Foibes street, Sunday, October 26, at i o'clock. Interment private. 2 FLEUK-Fridav. October 24, at 4 o'clock A. jr., Allan Flick, son of Eocene J. and Johanna D. Fleck, aged 3 months 13 days. Funeral services at tbe residence of his parents. No. 6a Lowry street, Allegheny City. Sunday, October 26, at 330 p. jr. Friends of the family at e respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. 2 H AID On Friday. October 24. 1S90. at 1:15 P. m., William Henderson, son of L K and Louisa C. Haid. in the 22d year of his ace. Funeral services at the Homewood Avenne M. E. Church on Sabbath afternoon, at 250 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect ully invited to attend. HARDING On Friday moraine. October 24. at 630 o'clock, Joseph W. hardin o, aged 48 years. Funeral services at residence, corner of Cen ter avenue and Erin street, on Sunday, 23th Inst, at 2 p. k Interment private. HASLEY On Thursday, October 23, at 10 P. jr., John Haslet, aged 43 years 6 days. Funeral will take place Sunday, 2 p. jr., from his late residence, No. 153 Spring Garden avenne. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KAUFMAN On Thursday. October 23, 1S90. at 1 o'clock A. M., Henry, father of C.Kauf man, a;ed 76 years and 6 days. Funeral from his late residence,Southern ave nne. Mount Oliver, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LANDIS Thursday, October 23, 1S90, at 8:33 A. JL, David Landis, in tbe 63d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 131 Warner street. Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 p. ir. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Michigan papers please copy. 2 LANGHANS Fridav, October 24. 1E90. at 3:50 p. m., Harry J. Langhans, in the 26th i ear of his age. Fnneral services at the residence of George W. Evens, 410 East street, Allegheny, Pa., on Sunday at 2 p. x. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 LIST At West Liberty borough, Thursday, October 23, 1S90, at 820 p. m., John S. List. Funeral services at the residence of his father-in-law, F. B. Sawyers, Bertha street, ilu Washington, at U5Q o'clock Sunday af ternoon. Interment private at a later hour. LITTLE On Friday. October 24, 1890, at 335 A. at., Arthur Little, in the 76th year of his use. Served in Company F, Second Regiment, West "Virginia Volunteers. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, John G. Stewart, No. 811 Fifth avenue, on Sab bath afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot tne family aie rcpectiuuy invitea to atienu. - MALOY On Thursday, October 23. 1890, at 4 o'clock a.m., Katie M., daughter of Bernard and Lucy Maloy. Funeral from residence of parents. No. 213 Carson street, Sonthside, on SATURDAY jiorn ino at 8:15 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 0 A. H. 2 MILLER On Thursday morning, at 6:40 o'clock, AUGUST Miller, aged 52 years and 10 months. Fnneral will take place from bis late resi dence. No. 9 Vista street, Allegheny, on Sun day at 2 P. Jt. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. NIOKEli At her residence, 4406 Calvin street, on Friday, October 21, 1890, at 8:30 P. w.. Mary, wife of George Nickel, aged 31 years 3 months 14 days. Notice of fnneral hereafter. RKUTZEL At Wilkinsburg, October 24. 1890 at S P. JL. M agcjif. M., youngest daughter of John and Mary B. Keutzel, in her 10th year. Funeral service at parents' residence, corner of South and West streets, Wilkinsburg, Sun day, October 26, at 2 P. M. Interment at Ger man Lutheran Cemetery, East End. 2 RILEY On Friday morninc. October 24, 1890. at 1 o'clock. John Riley.ISr., at the resi dence of his son, John Riley, No. 40 Center street, Allegheny. Fnneral on MONDAY at 8:30 A. X. High mass at St. Andrew's Church. 2 RODE On Thursday evening at 930 o'clock, George C. Rode, in his 65th year. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 1933 Carson street. Sonthside, SATURDAY, Oc tober 25. -at 1:30 p. u. Interment private at a later hour. ROSS On Thursday, October 23. 1890, at 630 p. jl. Helen, youngest daughter of George A. and Bridget Ross, aged 3 years and 2 months. Funeral Jrom parents' residence. Second ave nue, near Rutberglen street. Twenty-third ward, on Saturday, the 25th Inst, at 2 o'clock p. H. Friends ot the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Blairsville and Wheeling papers please copy. 8PEYEREB At Koohester, Pa-, on Thurs day, October 23, 1890. at 10:45 P. JL, George O. Speyerer, aged 72 years. Funeral from his late residence. Water street, Sunday afternoon, October 28, at 3 o'clock. Friends of tbe family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 STATJDE-Suddenly. on Thursday, iOctober 23, 1S90, at 4 o'clock. LOUIS Staude, aged S5 years O.montbs and 14 days. jtreet, KnoxTille, on Buitoat at 3 p. n. .Funeral from his late residence, Bochelle PITTSBURG DISPATCH. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ,., STEWART-On October J$ & Robert E.. son of Robert E. w " Stewart, aged W years and 9 months. Funeral services at e res.dence ow parents, North Braddock. Pa., on "" October 25, at 2 P. M. Interment private. Fleass omit flowers. n . WILSON-On Wednesday morning Oc 0LThom""dJb! 'S'Fremont funerai jroiu iuc . ..-or ,t street, Saturday attebnoon. 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. VERLOHR-At Wilkinsburg on Friday, October 21. 1880. at 2 p. M., William G., young est child of C.H.aud Lebina Verlohr, in nis UFueral services will be held at e residence of his parents on Peebles street. Wilkinsburg. on Batubday. October 25, at 3 P. M. JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 88 and S8 Second avenue, between Wood ana Smithfield streets. . Carriages for funerals. S3. Carriages i or operas,parties.etc,at the lowest rates. AU new carriages. Telephone communication. my6-S0 TTS T)EPRESENTED IN PITTSBORG IN 1SCI it ASSET? . . JHJtm.69835. Insurance Co. of North America. losses adjusted and paid djt n .ujiua..ij fiKES. 84 Knnrth avenue. iaxU-&4-D JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. WESTERN INSURANCE CO. Assets ..F.PS.B..a. HW- NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. Presidenr. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. ALC V5B nftPBaKinj kw .. in i Powtfe fcuREsraasMosT healthful . MM 4 Ik s ORIENTAL. -AND- FUR RUGS, The McKinley Bill in creases the duties on Oriental Rugs. Our prices remain un changed for the present. We quote samples: Our Price Still is Turkish Rug, 9 ft. 8 by 11 ft. 9. .. 6 55 Silesian Bug, 9 ft by 12 ft 5110 Shiraz Bug. 10 ft by 15 ft 8125 Oushak Bug, 11 ft 2 by 16 ft: . . .. 5165 Our Fall Stock is the largest we have ever had, comprising all sizes and the best makes of Oriental Rugs for ROOMS, HALLS, HEARTHS, DOORS. BYZANTINE Is the name of a new rug fab ric more durable in quality, and much lower in price, than the domestic made Smyrna. Their self-colored effects are also more artistic, and avail able for a higher order of in terior decoration. They are in all sizes, from door mats up to rugs 12 ft by 15 ft FUR RUGS. In our Ftcr Rugs we show an unusual variety, both "flat mounted" and "full mounted" in furs of Tiger, Bear, Wolf, Fox and Leopard. 0. McCLINTOCK &CO, Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 FIFTH AVE. OC20-MWT SILVER SILVER SILVER SILVER The essential features in the manu facture of silver," to meet tbe re quirements of a reQned and culti vated taste, are elegance in design and ornamentation, fine workman ship and purity of metal. All these requirements have been mors than met by the magnificent collection of Table Sil verware now on view In tbe Bales Booms of Messrs, Caldwell & Co. T JJ Caldwell & Co 902 Cliestnut Street PHILADELPHIA. WE jM frf Hi ntft t jW oc!5 J, SATUBDAY, OCTOBER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR -FOB- GENTLEMEN. We make a specialty of medium weights in Underwear suitable for Fall season to wear during the mild weather in the Fall, previous to the extremely cold weather of Winter time. We offer specially good things In medium grades at 50 cents, 75 cents, 51 and 51 50 each for Shirts and Drawers. In better grades, ranging from 51 50 to 53 a garment, we have quite a variety of styles. IN HIGH CLASS UNDERWEAR Banging from 53 to 56 a garment, we have a choice assortment in medium weights. In the Dr. Jaeger Underwear, we have all grades and sizes in stock, and are selling quantities of this make of goods. We have been running them now for four years, and our sales are constantly increasing, as there are no goods made that are giving more satis factory service than the Dr. Jaeger's Natural AVool Underwear. The same remark relative to the ex tensive assortment of Underwear applies to our lines of Ladies' and Misses' goods, as well as those for Boys' wear. Extra help in this department at this season of the year, so that you can secure prompt attention. E3Open Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. oc!7 The Finest Meat-Flavoring stock LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOE SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-simileof Justus von Llebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. Sold by storekeepers, grocers and drugcrists. LIEBIGS EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. Lim ited, London. se&59.vv3 OIL WEIX SUPPLIES. OIL WELL SUPPLIES-I ALWAYS KEEP on hand a complete stock of engines, boil ers, drilling and pumping outfits, tnbin;, cas ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of fitting for oil and gas wells, and can fill orders on the shortest notice. F. A. PRICHARD, Manning ton, W. Va. au26-6Q-D ALEX. WATSON, Maker of and dealer in new and second-hand OIL AND GAS TAJIKS, Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs; Large Water Tanks for supplying small towns, glass houses, rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants and Wood Conductors. Also rigs built or framed. O. B. cars on short notice. Factory and main office, Bradford, Pa. Shops at Chartiers, Pa., Washington, Pa., and Man nington. W. Va. Mail address. Washington, Fa., or J. C. Walker, Bupt, Box 398, Pittsburg, Pa. au23-55-TTS AJAX ENGINES AMD Corry Boilers. The Ajaz is tbe strongest, quickest, most durable and economical Oil Well Engine ever made, and Is the only engine having the right to use the Bliss Patent positive reverse gear. AU others using such reverse are infringing upon our rights. OVER 5,000 NOW IN USE. The Corry Boiler is the largest, strongest, best-constrncted and most economical in the oil country. We use only tbe Dest material and workmen, and guarantee onr work. Oier 2,000 in use without one blow up. Offices in Plttsbarg, Washington and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA. OC17-91-D Ladies' All-wool Reefers, plaid linings, at $5, worth" $g. Ladies' Plush Jackets, satin-lined, at $6.98, worth $10. Ladies' Plush Sacques, 38 inches long, quilted, satin lining, at $14.25, worth $20. Children's Reefers, from $2.50 up to 10. Misses' All-wool Reefers, from $4 up to $17.50. Children's Long Garments, from $2.50 up to $40. IIS. IS. IS. IS. IS. CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER. ITLEISHISrJNi: & CO. 604, 606 AND 608 26, 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M'KLHLEY . TARIFF : BILL ADVANCES MUCH MORE THAN t BLACK ALL-WOOL GOODS! Strange State of Affairs, But an Absolute Cer tainty, Nevertheless. 300 pieces we bought before the passage of the bill have just been delivered. They were bought for spot cash at less prices than we ever bought the goods in our drygoods history of 21 years, and we have bought many large lots and extraordinary bargains, and sold them to the people of these two cities on such a SMALL PROFIT BASIS as has built up this immense business and Saved You Money when yon bought them. This large and important offering and sale of 300 PIECES BlackSilk-Warp Henriettas! Commences this morning at 8 o'clock. Eight qualities of 40-inch Black Silk Warp Henriettas: 95c, SI 00, 8140, 8115, 8175, 8125, 82 00. The great feature is that these Silk-warp Henriettas are made by one of the best EN GLISH Manufacturers. England has al ways surpassed France in the manufacture of Black Silk-warp Henriettas something that's not always conceded, and often not known, but is another of the absolute cer tainties, and can't be controverted. If merchants find (as they will) in this 300 piece offering of Blarli Silk-warp Henriettas goods at So to 25c a yard less than they can buy them by the piece in wholesale stores, they are welcome to come and buy them. The goods are for sale, and will be sold, and such SUPERB QUALITIES at PRICES so much LESS THAN EVER SOLD, will create a commotion at our Black Goods De partment, 8 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING SALE COMMENCES. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. JAS. MNKLL & BRO, BOILERS, PLATE AND 8HEET-IBON WORK! PATKNT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and bydraullo machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in onr line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val ey Railroad. feS-lS-TTS MARKET STBBBT. oca BM SK-WOj Henriettas! ivwK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I s XT' A Regular Walk-Over. That's what we are hav ing in our efforts this sea son to convince the public that in Gents' Furnishings we lead, not only in the quantity and variety of the stock we show, but in price also. It is quite amusing to us and we haven't a bit of doubt that the general pub lic share in our amusement to notice that our would be competitors every now and again warn the people not to be misled by news paper statements of price. They know as well as we, and the public at large, that newspaper statements of price amount to nothing, standing alone. What they really fear, and with good cause, is the force of the regular knock-down argu ments which a stock such as ours carries with it, and their make-believe solici tude is mere dust kicking to hide the facts. Neither do we need to hold the much-abused Mc Kinley bill over your heads as an inducement to buy. The fact is the stock we are now showing was bought long before the McKinley measure was passed, and not in many years have we been able to sell goods in this departdent so low as at present The assortment in all GUSKY'S OUR HOSIERY PRICES! Almost everybody knows that the prices of Hosiery advanced very considerably within a recent period. Everybody may not know that there has been no stiffening of prices at these stores. This is equal to saying we are underselling competitors, and that's exactly what we mean to say. No use mincing words on a question of such importance to the community. If you want the biggest bargains in Hosiery ever offered in this town, then come here at once and make your selection. The goods may soon be all gone and the prices will go with them. We couldn't buy the goods from the manufacturer to-day for less than they are selling over the counter. THE PROOF OF IT. If any proof of our assertions is necessary, the following will doubt less be sufficiently convincing : All-Wool Ladies' Hnse. ISc, 25c, 30c, S5c Very fine Imported Cashmere Hose, 43c, 60c, 73c. Misses' All-wool Hose. 25c. 30c &C, 40c - Fust Black Cotton Hose, 12Ko tn 60c Striped full regular Hose, fee 22c 23c C. G. eenuine larU Misses' Hose. 25c 30c. 35c Gents' J Hose, full regular. 15c. 18c 22c 25c to 5Sc Ladies' Lisle Vests, 22c to 37c Ladies' Ribbed Vests, long sleeves. 48c Ladies' Ribbed Fine Wool Vests. 65c 75c 9C IL Ladles' Union Suits. SI 20 to 82 60. Misses' Union Suits. 95o to S2. Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests. 50c 73c, tL Ladies' Fine Merino Vests, 38c, 4Sc to 75c . Of course the above is but a partial list of the hundreds of styles of Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery, we are selling this week at bargain prtces. JACKETS AND CAPES. 0 Over 1,500 new garments were added to our already large assort ment last week. The latest styles, the greatest variety and the best values will all be found here. If about to purchase a winter outfit it will certainly be to your interest to examine goods and prices. Com parison 'is one thing above all others that we court : Fine Tailor-Made Cloth Jackets, $3, 84, 85. Fine Tailor-Made Reefers, 84 to 815. Fine Vest Front Jackets, 89 to 815. Fine Fur Trimmed Jackets, 87 50 to 825. Seal Plush Jackets, fine quality, 88 75 to 812. Seal Plush Jaokets, extra longr, 89 95 to 8ia Seal Plush Jackets, extra Ions, 812" to 818. fiposm$ 510 TO 514 MARKET STBBBT. OFFICE OUTFITTERS, the different departments which come in under this general head is immense. Underwear. Three hundred and sixty five days in the year, bar ring Sundays and holidays, we offer genuine bargains in this department We keep the most expensive and finest quality good3 made by the most re nowned make? of both Eu rope and our own country; we carry and sell enormous quantities or middle grades and we can show you un derwear down to a few cents a garment in price. There's not any advantage that cap ital and experience can se cure in the buying that we do not get our full share of, and we are content with a smaller profit than it would pay any firm with a lesser trade to charge. Neckwear. This is a very strong point with us this season. We bought in larger quan tities than ever, because we believed that trade would justify it, and so far, we are happy to say, our judgment seems not to have been astray. Our line of Puffs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands at 49c has no equal in the city. Gloves. Every glove maker of re pute is represented in our large and finely selected stock of gloves. An elegant line of gents' lined kids at 49c. Gents' Jersey, Astrakhan and Scotch Wool Gloves of every grade of quality. A full assortment of Chil dren's Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts and an immense quantity of Jersey arid Woolen do. Hosiery. Seven cents to a dollar; that's about the price limit in hosery, and it certainly affords a large field for se lection. Foreign goods and domestic, and the serviceable of each. Be side, an enormous stock of staple goods, look among our stock for the latest novelties and you'll not be a bit disappointed. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.. OC2I-TTSSU Merritt $15 Typewriter, 78 metal typo are used. Work equal to 8100 Type-writers. Speed possible, 60 words per minute. Machines -warranted one year. Call and examine or write for cir cular. OFFICE SPECIALTY CO. US X&ird AToaoa ZTmi VTeai). o&tm 1 !MWWW'",PgrWLiB5iWiJltl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers