RMBM 4 s y "tyV:' ?f .V THE HTTSBURGr. DISPATCH, TTJESDAT, JANTJABY 27, 1891. if if v n J NOT QUITE SO ROSY. Two Wells in the Wildwood Field Fall Off Considerably. DISAPPOINTED IN THE SECOND PAY I Wildcat at Coraopolis Turns Cut Ex ceedingly Well WHAT IS GOLNG OS IK OTHER FIELDS rsrECIAL TXXIOBAX TO TBB StSrXTCR.t "Wildwood: Jan. 26. The only new fea ture in the "Wildwood field to-day is the falling off of the Kennedy and Bowman wells on the north line, which does not make this quarter ot the field look so rosy as it did a few days ago. The Kennedy well is down to fire barrels an hour, while the Bowman passer was drilled deeper without any im provement. The well is now 15 ieet in the sand, and unless they soon find better dig ging it is feared that the much talked of fecond pay will never materialize. The same company is buildipc another rig east of the passer, which attests their faith in the territory. Kennedy & Co. have located three more rics, while Christie & Co. are down TOO feet on the Nancy Gib son farm, and Black & Co. are starting two wells on the McMurray farm. Greenlee & Forst's six-acre well has declined to 85 bar rels an hour, and Barnsdall & Co.'s No. 7 Kress is doing 81 barrels an hour. J. M. Guffy & Co.'s No. 1 Rolsehouse is doing 7 inches an hour; No. 2, 1 inches; No. 3, lj inches; No. 4. 15 inches, and No. 5, 13 inches. The same company's No. 1, Bunga, has dropped to five inches an hour, and their Nos. 2 and 3, same farm, will moat likely find the pay the last of the week. They are building rigs for Nos. 4 and 5, on tbe same property, aDd are spudding in Charles Kretzer No. 1. while No. 1. Heldelberger, is drilling at 1,450 leet. The Roth Oil Company are fishing for casing in No. 1, Kyle, and the Rolsehouse Oil Company have succeeded in getting the tools ont of their Rolsehouse No. 2. ilcDevitt & Co.'s Ko. 2 expect the sand to morrow on the Gnyton farm, cAnd Bainsdall & Co. expect tbe sand to-night, with No. 8 Kress, but at this writing the reporter could not learn what tbe well will be good lor. The same company expect sand in No. 8, Kress, to-morrow. Forest fe Gieen lee's No. 2 six-acre lot are trom 12 to 15 feet in the sand, with no improvements. This well is making bnt little oil. Herr, No. 3, is making ten inches an bonr, and Harbush, No. 7, found another pay to-day and increased its produc tion from ISO barrels a day to S3 barrels an hour. Craig, Phillips, Dunn fc Co. to-day abandoned their No. 3 Smith, where they have been fishing for some time, and wl!l move the rig and drill a new hole. A Good "Wild Cat Producer. Coraopolis Messrs. Finegan & Downing struck a 100-barrel well to-day on the Neeley farm. One and a half miles southwest from the most advanced Coraopolis development there has been a wild cat well producing for abont two months on the Jacob Goss farm, about which very little is known or has neen said. This well has produced three 250-barrel tanks of oil, and is regarded as an important venture. Tbe well is 2,018 feet deep, and the sand is considered the same as the Coraopolis formation. The pipe line people are laying a line to the new venture, which will be com pleted in a few days. The well belongs to Hus sey & Co., who have No. 2 nearly completed, about a half mile south from No. 1. A Well Near Evans City. Evaus City On the Tursey farm, one mile north of Evans City, McNulty 4 Co. brought In a well Friday which looks like a good pro ducer when put in order. Tbe Best in the Field. Mais The New Coonskin well at Mais sta tion is pumping 120 barrels of oil a day, which is the best well in this field. B. Forst's well, on tbe Anderson farm,is panning out 12 barrels in 21 boars, and has a bad fishing job in No. 2 on tbe same farm. The well is in the sand and showing tor 50 barrels a day. Snee A Co. No. 2, on the John Balfour, is just on top tbe 100-foot sand. The Forest Oil Company, on the John Kennedy, got their well to pumping Friday and is doing 20 barrels a day. Boyd & Co. are starting a new rig on the Anderson. The Wells About Turkey-foot. TrRKEYFOOT Coast fc Evans' last well com pleted on the Warwick farm and started o& at SO barrels a day, is now making but 40 barrels a day. Coast & Sons on tbe Ewing farm re cently completed a small well. The South Penn Oil Company and Bott are getting ready to drill No. 5 on the Lee, and Coast ib Co. are doing likewise in the Warwick. Walmer & Co. are starting a rig near Shady Glenn School boose, and Scott Mills is drilling an experiment well one mile east from tho Langfitt farm, which is down 600 feet. Operations in the northern part of this field are very limited. Disappointed In Their Gasser. McKeesport John Snee & Co. are drilling wildcat well at Dead Man's Hollow, one mile northeast from McKeesport, which is now In the 100-foot with a big dose of salt water. The well was located for a big gasser in the Gordon sand, but if thev fail in their object here they have hopes of finding oil in tbe Bradford sand, which, according to tbe best calculations, will he reached at a depth of 3.200 reet. The venture is an important one and is being watched with interest. Choked Vp With Tnblng. Nzwpobt The Mandeville well, on the Davis tarm, six miles in advance of Ackerly fc ammeU's development, will be drilled deeper and shot as soon as they fish out part of a string tubing. The Milltown, two miles north from Newport, will be drilled 250 feet deeper in tbe hope of finding another sand. Mande ville & Co. have a well down 500 feet in the same locality of their Davis farm well, while Pittsbnrgparties are rig up only 500 feet east from the Davis well. The Smith fc Allen well, on the Hendershot farm, in three davs flowed five feet in a 250 tank. Brown No. 3 should reach sand the latter part of the week. AD aster at Bridge ville. Beidqeville A syndicate of Bridgeville citizens have just completed a duster of the first water in tbe town, which has condemned considerable territory. II. McC. LATE NEWS IN BUIEF. Thomas Campbell has been appointed re ceiver of the International and Great Northern Railroad. J. T. Rook is tbe latest claimant for a por tion of the 13,000,000 left by Banker Davis, of Butte, Mont. A strike is expected at the Union Stock Yards. Chicago, tbe sheep butchers and wool cleaners wanting extra wages. John Hollerbacb, Sr., a retired business man of Cincinnati, committed suicide at Hart well, O., by firing two bullets into bis bead. St Joseph, Ma, is stirred up over tbe elope ment of Milton Toole, Jr., beir to a million, and 16-year-old Belle Gordon, daughter of a poor farmer. President Lyman J. Gage, of the World's Fair Board of Directors, will retire in April, and it is agreed that bis resignation will be a big loss to the enterprise. The special meeting of the Transcontinen tal Association, which was to have been held at Chicago yesterday, was postponed owing to the absence of some of the members. Duriog a fit of temporary insanity H. B. Hopkins, a prominent Wall street broker, cut his throat in a horrible manner at New York. He is still alive bnt will probably die. The bark City of Papete, which has arrived at San Francisco from the Tahiti Islands, brings news that tbe French Government is ' slowly gaining possession ot tbe islands. Tbe Democratic leaders of We6t Virelnia have practically completed their plan for tbe gerrymander of the State, and the bill will be introdnced into the House not later than to morrow. Judge McConnell, at Chicago, yesterday, denied tbe petition of Michael J.Morrison for a license to sell liquor in the town of Hyde Park, adjoining a portion of tbe proposed .Exposition bulldlnzs. Wilson Howard, a member of tbe notorious Howard family, of Harlan county, Ky., was . lodged in tbe city prison at San Francisco on htinday en route to Missouri, where be is wanted for murder. Two young colored men, John Watson and Robert Nash, courted the same girl at Des Moines, and last sight both of tbem called on her at tbe same time. Watson shot Nash, in flicting a serious wound. Major J. W. Burst, of Sycamore, III., In spector General of the Grand Armv of the Re public, left New Orleans Saturday. His mis sion was to heal tho differences in the Grand Army ranks in Louisiana. Judge H or ton. at Chicago, yesterday, dis missed tbe bill of Mrs. Hetty R. Green and ber son Edward against certain parties, it being an attempt to redeem section 21 in tbe town of Cicero, bought by the Grant Locomotive Works. YESTERDAYJN COURT. The McKeesport Electric Light Company Having More Trouble Heaped Upon It A Receiver Has Been Asked for Other Business of the Lawyers. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by the Edison General Electric Company, the Edi son Light Company, Samuel Instill, Thomas Betty and F. H. Busch against tbe McKees port Light Company, Thomas L. White, President and Director, and Thomas Bey nolds, James E. White. Henry Reiner and James S. Kubn. acting directors of the Mc Keesport Light Company. The plaintiffs, it is asserted, own 1,1)65 shares of the 1,813 shares of stock Issued of the Mc Keesport Light Company. At. the annual meeting on October 14, 1890, au amendment to the by-laws was passed Increasing the number of directors from five to seven. The directors and White, who comprised tbe minority stock holders, obstructed tbe business of tbe meeting, preventing an election, with the intention of remaining in office indefinitely. A call for a special meeting was refused and an application was made to court for a mandamus on the President to call a spe cial meeting. Tbe mandamus was refused, but the opinion of Judce Kwing was strongly In fa vor of the plaintiffs. On tbe strength ot the opinion White then called a special meeting. The plaintiffs were present, butof the minority stockholders only White and Secretary Reiber, representing 41 shares, were preseut. This lelt tnem without a necessary quorum oi iwo thirds of tbe stock, as required by tbe by-laws, andWbite declared they could not hold an election. The plaintiffs say that though they have a lawful right to control the affairs of the com- any, they are not represented on tbe Board of lirectors and have no share in the manage ment. They therefore ask that a receiver oe appointed to take charge of the business, and that tbe defendants be restrained from exercis ing the functions of officers or interfering in any way with the business. IN THE C0UBTS TO-DAY. List of Cases to he Called by the Various Judges. Common Pleas No. 1 Baumant Co. vsMll ligan:; Wiggins vs Willey Bros.; Jones vs Meyers; Hall vs Johnston; Wetzell vs Hoff meister; Fidelity Title and Trust Company vs Niagara Fire Insurance Company; same vs Sun Fire Office; same vs Merchants' Insurance Company; McCabe vs McAleese et aL; Swartz welder vs Woods; Quaill vs Kleig; Mellon vs Carothers; Gunbert et aL vs Wood. Common Pleas Nu. 2 McKenzie vs Bell et ux; Straub vs P., A, & M. Railway Company; Elkin vs Popinger et ux; Reed vs Wagner; Reed & Co. vs Maxwell et ux; Moore vs Wil. son.administrator: Weaver vs Hamilton; Craw ford vs Smith committee; Dunlap fc Bennett vs Hauser; Greig vs Downey; Kallock vs Scheins berger A Co.; Millward vs P.. McK. & Y. Rail way Company. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Andrew Bodner et al. (Braddock riot cases). WAKTS HIM LEGALLY DEAD. Mrs. Slier Asks for Administration Papers on Her Husband's Estate. A bearing was bad in the Orphans' Court yesterday on the application of Mrs. Mary Slier, of Knoxville, for letters of administra tion on the estate of her husband, Philip Siler. who is supposed tp be dead. Mrs. Siler said that she was married to Siler on May 10, 18S0. On July 10, 1SS1, he deserted her. and she has not seen him since. He was last heard of in September, 1S8L when be was at his brother's house in Wheeling. As the time required by law, seven years, has elapsed, she desires him to be legally declared dead. The court, after hearing several witnesses, who testified as to Siler! disappearance, made an order directing that an advertisement of tbe proceedings be published in the place be was last beard to have been. News of the Courts Boiled Down. The suit of Joseph Auglin against Henry Sntmeyer, to recover architect fees, is on trial before Judge Collier. Minnie KLtrcvria yesterday received a verdict for $109 in ber suit against Casper Leff to recover for furniture taken. The Pennsylvania National Bank yesterday entered suit against Stronss, Satler fc Co. to recover Jo, 000 ou a promissory note. The suit of Jamiot Corrigan against James McGrew for damages for slander was called for trial yesterday, but was continued, to allow tbe plaintiffs statement to be amended. A nonsuit was entered against tbe plaintiff in the case of Thomas Moran against tbe Oli ver and Roberts Wire Company to recover damages for injuries received in the defend ant's wire mill. The record in the case of Jefferson Jones, who was sent to the penitentiary in 1SSS for five years for shooting at ex-Chief of Police Kircbler. was forwarded to Harrisburg yester day for use in an application for pardon. In the suits of the Duquesne National Bank against tbe Diamond Coal Company, actions on notes, verdicts for the plaintiff were taken yes terday by consent. The amounts of tbe ver dicts in the four cases were $4,277 5S, $628 21, $460 96 and 51.385 92. In tbe suit of Mary A. Rollback, admlnistra trix, against the Philadelphia Company to re cover for damages for injury to property caused by the laying of a pipe line, a verdict for 81,000 for the plaintiff was taken by con sent yesterday. NEXT Sunday THE DISPATCH will be gin publication of a series of South Sea Let ters by Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist. Watch for this great feature. Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden "Eagle" brand condensed milk. Directions on the labal. Bold by your grocer. tu Offices. It is universally recognized that the office one occupies is, in a high degree, indicative of the business character of its occupants. In these days of finely appointed office buildings a roomy, comfortable, well-lighted and evenly heated office is one of the best investments that can be made. One cannot otherwise secure so much for so little; more over, it is an advertisement no live business man can afford to be without. TheAVESTlxo HOUSE BUILDING is centrally located, ab solutely fireproof, has every known conven ience, is complete in all its appointments and ib unexcelled in its service. Kates lower than any first-class building in the city. A few large rooms will be subdivided to suit tenants. For particular! apply by letter or otherwise to the Agent "V eating house building, Boom 52. tis 1,000 MEN'S FINE SUITS At S8 Each. 250 fine cheviot suits (cutaways) $8 00 200 nobby sack cassimere suits 8 00 175 dressy worsted suits. 8 00 200 handsome diagonal suits 8 00 175 beautiful silk mixed suits 8 00 1,000 men's suits in all. To-day we offer you a choice of this entire lot of men's fine suits (sacks, cutaways and double-breasted sacks) at $8 each. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets.opposite the Court House. Plates. To reduce stock we hare marked our im mense stock of plates at popular prices and give the best inducements we have ever of fered, at C. Beizenbtein's, 152, 154 and 156 Federal street.' By calling "Hello, 1186." you can order the finest ales and beers for your family's use. Ieon City Bkewxng'Company. NEXT Sunday THEDISPATCH -will be gin publication of a series of South Sea Let ters by Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist. Watch for this great feature. Bargains in Millinery Department To-Day; $2 50 and $3 for 25c. 500 fine French felt hats, finest quality, in bonnet, turban and hat shapes, all desir able, that were $2 50 and $3 each, reduced to 50c $2 for 50c: 150 boys' tarns and caps, black, bjue and brown, that were $2, reduced to 50c $3 50 for $1 50: $4 for ?2: Children's broad-brim beaver hats, that were $3 50 and $4, reduced to SI 50 and $2 respectively. 250 trimmed sailor felt hats, all choice colors, excellent quality, at "!Bi each. These must be sold out at once. - Jos. Horne & Co.'s s Penn Avenue Stores. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEE MY SPONGE? 8H1NE your Shoes witn WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other days wash them clean with SPONGE AND WATER. EVERY. Housewife EVERY Counting Roorrj EVERY Carriage Owrjer EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush SHOULD USB IKJ 4W2SZSSU 73r7. Will Stain Old New Furniture Will Stain glass andChimaware Will Stain tinware Will Stain vour Old baskets and Tarntth at the tame time Will Stain babvs Coach WOWS" & EANDOUH. PMladoloMa. The Soft Clow of The TEA ROSE Is Acauired by Ladies Who Use MEDICATED TRY ST, SOUlD EVEKTSrVv-HEIira. Prominent Physicians and Oou lists pronounce our method of ad justing Glasses and Frames as simply perfect KORNBLUM, Optician, NO. 60 KIFTH AVE. j4 ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, Late Manager for and Successor to tbe JFOX OPT1CAT, COaEEVAJVir, rjaMFogy 7 x oi2s2lEev 624 PENN AVENUE. Tne best LIGHT and finest APPARATUS for testing the EYES. Satisfaction always as sored. No charee for examination. de21-TTS M&gWtk Trillin do nw' as V ' I V-D1D MCtTKXB. SON a pgft, f- p--3 1 gj. PftMR- pfiHfj XsSES f '?'e THE STANDARD COCOA OF THEWORLD. yfvwwwrwwjwww'gwi DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed there is no beverage like Van Houten's Cocoa, "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. WTAJf HOUTEN'S COCO A ("once tried.atway? used"). The strong; may take It with pleasure and the weak with Impunity. The czcltlns effecu of tea tuid colTee are obviated by Its steady use, and nervous disorders are re lleved and prevented. Delicious to the taste. 4I.ararest sale In the world." ASK FOB VAN HOTTTEX'S AND TAKE NO OTHER. 61 rz4v4eeftaZ Stock THE above is a trade expression well known to all business men. The full meaning of the term will dawn upon' every purchaser at these stores during this, the second week of our great special sale. We say frankly and candidly to one and all that such an opportunity will scarcely present itself again during the year '91 to buy fresh, "reliable, stylish goods way below the actual cost of manufacture. For confirm ation of this statement call at Rosenbaum's any time before Saturday night Not one, but all departments brimful of astounding bargains. TRIMMINGS. Colored Feather Trimmings reduced from 75c to 15c. Bead Dress Trimmings reduced from 25c to 5c Light Bine Pearl Edge Trimmings reduced from 38c to 10c Colored Braid Ornaments reduced from SI to 25c Astrakhan Trimming, i inches wide, reduced from 50c to 25c Colored Braid Trimming reduced from 38c to 5c Colored Silk Trimmings reduced from 50c to 25c Colored Fancy Gimps reduced from75c to 25c Scotch Plaid Braids reduced from 35c to 15c Black Crochet Buttons reduced from 25c to !6c Silk Plnsh Hand Bags rednced from $2 50 to tL Silk Plush Hand Bags reduced from $2 to 75c Misses' Chatelaine Bags reduced from 50c to 25c, HERE'S YOUR CLOAKS ! It's really like giving them away, but go they must and shalL So be prepared for surprises in prices. Those elegant winter garments you may have noticed earlier in the season, now selling for much less than actual cost of material ! Our stock of Plush Jackets and Sacques, Chil dren's Newmarkets' and Capes is still large and varied. Think and act quickly, ior the goods won't last long. 510-514 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, EVERY MINUTE WE WILL GIVE AWAY A DOLL T SOLD OUT! Entire stock of the BOSTON NOVELTY STORE, 408 and 406 WOOD STREET sold out to RAYMOND! $20,000 of staple goods to be sold for WHAT THEY WILL BRING, QUICK! NEVER BEFORE Were such nice goods "THROWN AWAY" To make room for a different store. jaZ7-93 J2STABLISHED 1864. The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete PRACTICAL OPTICAL and MATHEMATICAL .Establishment in Western Ponnsylrania. WM. E. STIEREfl, Optician, S44 SM1THF1ELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. Telephone 168S. jal6-TTS FEICK BROS,, 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Establishment. Specialties Scientific fittinc of TRUSSES, appliances for OEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi cal instruments in Western Penn. Large illustrated cata logue free to physicians, clel8-89-TTbss Taking UNDERWEAR. Fine 2 25 Union Snits now SL 81 Wool Vests now C5c 65c Ribbed Vests now 48c 50c Vests now 38c Full Regular Made Striped Ladies' Hose, 15c a pair. MILLINERY. 810 pieces wide, pure Silk. Fancy Ribbons re duced from 62c and 75c to 25c a yard. Trimmed and Untrimmed Felt Hats reduced from 75c and SI each to 25c All our ll 60 Birds and Wings now 50c All 81 Birds and Wtngs now 25c 50c Birds and Wings now 10c 50c Nellie Bly Caps now 15c iClliccEr-fgCU ja27-nsio M) PROOF NEEDED. Statements Added as a Matter of Form TO PRESERVE THE SERIES. Not that It is needed as a matter of evidence is this testimony civen. For it is not needed.' Evidence superabundant, accumulative, over whelming, beyond all possible peradrenture, convincing all. and yet adding tangible proof to proof unquestionable, has appeared for years past inan unprecedented an unbroken series. With such evidence, so available, so easily verified and scrutinized, so great In volume and extending over so long a space of time, no jury conld bring in but one verdict, no community could form but one opinion. The burden of that verdict and that opinion would be that, in the successful treatment of troubles of this kind. Dr. Copeland remains without an equal in tbe profession, and that the record of his numberless and remarkable cures is without a precedent in medical annals. As has been said, this chapter is not added because it is needed as a matter of proof. Bnt ever since Dr. Copeland permanently estab lished himself in Pittsbnrg there has appeared each week In tbe dally papers tbe statement of a patient who had been cured by him of some obstinate and long-standinr trouble. These statements have been maae by ladies and gen tlemen well-known in tbe community or in the neighborhoods in which they lived, and have, in every case, been accompanied by the por trait and f nil address of the person speaking, so as to have no possible question as to their genuineness and reliability. Such a series challenges scrutiny and silences criticism. Not for additional proof, but for the sake of keeping tbat notable and remarkable series uu broken in its regnlarity are new cases and statements added each week, as this one 13 to day. , Mr. Uriah Donaldson, 87 Diamond Street. Mr. Uriah Donaldson, living at No. 'J7 Diamond street, who is in the employ of the O'Hara Glass Works on Thirtieth street, says; "Ever since I am able to remember 1 have been troubled more or less with catarrh. I think it was possibly hereditary, for my mothersnffered much the same. My head and nose were stopped so I could hardly breathe sometimes. There was a continual dull, heavy ache over my eyes, constant rumbling and roaring noises in my ears. "My hearing became im paired, which alarmed me very muc'n. I feared 1 should loso it en tirely. My eyes became weak and watery in the morning they would be blurred so that I co nld hardly distinguish objects. I could feel the matter dropping back into my throat, which kept me hawking and raising to clear it. My throat became sore and in flamed. "Of late, as my trouble grew worse, sharp pains like tbe stab of a knife would take me in tbe chest and regiun of tbe heart, snooting through under the shoulder blades. My heart-) would beat rapidly, tbe palpitation being fol lowed by a slow, irregnlar beating, and a faint and dizzy feeling. My appetite was usually good, but everything I ate made me sick and caused sharp, shooting pains"" through my stomach tbat would nearly drive me frantic ' 1 slept soundly but my sleep did mo no good. I would get up in the morning all worn out, ac tually more tired than tho night before. "Can you imagine what my life has been T this condition existing more or less severe ever since I am able to remember, and nothing seemed to relieve nie. A short time ago I had my attention called directly to Drs. Copeland and Blair, of whom I had heard and read a great deal. After consulting tbem and finding' their charges so very reasonable I decided to try tbem." "It was the best resolution I ever made," concludes Mr. Donaldson," for they have cured me ana I think permanently. All my symptoms are gone. My hearing is entirely restored." Special Indorsements. Following are given a few of Pittsburg's prominent citizens who have treated with Drs. Copeland and Blair and freely add their recom mendations: Mr. J. S. Moore, 121 and 123 Fifth avenue. Mr. Miller, 121 and 123 Fifth avenne. Mr. Samuel Crawford, with Rugus AHacke, dryioods house. Mr. R. M. Anderson, of the Sheriff's office. Mr. John G. Frazier, 5710 Kirkwood street. HOME TREATMENT. Additional Evidence by Mail. Mr. V. T. Henshaw, of Prospect. Pa., says: "For years I suffered from catarrh without being able to find relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me. treating me by mail." Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckhart's Mines, Md., says: "I suffered coustantly from chronic catarrb;could get no relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me entirely at home.'V Drs. Copeland & Blair treat with success all cnrable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Fittsburc, Pa. OrBce hours, 9 to 11 A. 31., 2 to 5 P. jr. and 7to9p. M. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, SI. Addressailmailto DR. W; H. COPELAND, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. ja25-Tissu DR. BURGOON, THE SPECIALIST. . I located in this city a little over two years ago, oringmg witn me a nnraDer oi iamuy med icines that 1 knew had no equal. In order to convince the people of this fact I have treated and restored to perfect health hundreds of pa tients given up to die by other doctors. Thou sands of sufferers from chronic ailments bless tbe day they began using my remedies. Out of all cases treated I bave lost but, five. A won derful record, indeed, considering that a ma jority oi tne sunerers caa given up nopoot cure. I have relieved 130 persons of tape worm in 24 months, and seven long-standing cases of cancer were cured in tho same time. I bave cured more people of chronic catarrh, scrofula, stom ach, liver and kidney troubles, blood taints, eczema, rheumatism, male and female weak ness than all other doctors combined. Tho de mand for my family medicines has become so great that I am compelled to give up traveling practice. After this date I shall give my un divided attention to my office and laboratory, and can be consulted from 8 A. if. until 9 P. at. daily. Get Bnrgoon's System Renovator, Burgoon'a Catarrh Remedy, Worm Powders, Cough Syrup, Cancer Cure, Healing Balm and Corn Salve at all drugstores. If jonrdruggistdoesn't keep tbem, order direct from laboratory. These infallible remedies bave done the work. ' They are doing the work. They bave no equal in the world, and are recommended by tbe leading physicians. Know me by my works. Send stamps for information. DR. BURGOON. SI Ohio St.. Allegheny. Telephone 8593. jal9-TTS ESTABLISHED 1861. Eyes Examined Free. SP Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, SSt. de23-xisu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERY DAY Gloves and Mittens. Nothing fancy, but tongb, inexpensive and warm for hard driving and outside work where the bands are to be exposed during this cold weather. That Is What I Want!. To be enre. Then just ask your dealer for "SARANAC." They will outlast any two pair of ordinary cloves on account of their peculiar SARANAC TAN. Besides, our gloves are made with the Porter Fastener. They work automatically and securely hold at any point. Tbe glove .can be fastened or unfastened Instantaneously) Now give these Baranac Gloves and Mittens it trial. Saranac Glove Co., Littleton, N. H. jaZ7-TTS Now Is Your Chancel 87 Overcoats, now (4 $10 Overcoats, now 6 S12 Overcoats, now 8 115 Overcoats, now 10 $18 Overcoats, now 12 Greatelangbter in Boys' and Children's Snits and Overcoats. Men's Snits at former prices. Hats and Furnishings away down. SALLER&CO., Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. ja20-Tus OU "WEIX STJPPtTES. IRELAND & HUGHES, FORGEAND MACHINE SHOP AND MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222.. PITXSBTJEG. PA. jal-3-D OIL WELL SUPPLY CO, LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBURG, PA. noSS-TTS-KOSU MANUFACTURERS OP Portable and Stationary ENGINES Works at Oil City, Pa. W. S. WATSON, Agent. Office, 108 Fourth Av PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Prices on ap-jal-2-TTS plication. AJAX ENGINES AND C0RRY BOILERS. We have made and sold the t following "Ajax" engines in 1890: Number of 8x12, 477 Number of 9x12, 530 Number of 10x12, .... 169 Number of ioJ$xi2,H. 76 ALMOST GIVEN Ml! Oil Btjlir forts BOILERS Number of 1 1x12, .... 80 Total, .ii332 If anything was needed to prove this machinery to be the oil man's favorite and the best in the oil field, these figures are all that is necessary. We sold nearly 400 Corry boilers in the same time, making over 1,600 pieces as the year's output. The "Ajax" engine is the strongest, quickest and most economical engine ever built, and the Corry boiler is the largest, strongest, best con structed and most economical boiler in the field. We now have a large stock of all sizes of engines and boilers, together with engine and boiler parts and fittings in warehouse in Pittsburg, and can supply that vicinity and the southwest more promptly than any other manu facturer. Ifij Pittsburg office is 421 and .422 Bissell Block, and after office hours you cart find me at the Seventh Avenue Hotel Offices and warehouses Butler, Pa.; Pittsburg, Pa., and Washington, Pa. Always write or telegraph to JAMES M. LAMBING, Corry, Pa. jaIS-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LUCKY ONES I List of the People Who Got Their Purchases Free of Charge at Kaufmanns' Yesterday: Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, x Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Timey Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, 9:05 Dr. D. Elmer Wiles, Riemersburg, Pa. 9:10 George Story, Webster avenue, city. 9:15 W. E. Lloyd, Apollo, Pa. 9:20 John Friederick, 116 Fulton street, New York City- 9:25 P. A. Trautman, Avalon, Allegheny county. 9:30 F. Srurm, Southern avenue, Mt. Washington, city. 9:35 Anne Mills, Penn avenue, near Fortieth street. 9:40 Anton Saneman, 550 Grant street, city. 9:45 C L. Edmonds, Wellsville, O. 9:50 J. S. Lloyd, Hazelwood, Pa. 9:SS Kate Rent, Lydle street, Glenwood. 10:00 J. G. Lloyd, Hazelwood. 10:05 C. A. Rush, Kansas City, Mo. 10:10 Mrs. Lisbeth Johnson, 12 Thirty-first street Southrida 10:15 Mrs Cullinan, 275 Main street, city. 10:20 Mrs. Promise, 2014 Sarah street, city. 10:25 Mrs. Stoker, Ft. Washington, O. 10:30 Sophie Schlander, 14 John street, city. Io:35 Mrs. Johnson, 27 Cabinet street, Allegheny. 10:40 Addison Cox, Main street, Sharpsburg. 10:45 T. F. Crubbs, 91 Water street, city. 10:50 Mrs. E. H. Houghton. 6820 Broad street, E. E. 10:55 J- E. Clark, 316 Larimer avenue, E. E. 11:00 Harry Brown, Newsboys' Home, Old avenue, 11:05 Mrs. Wolfberger, 3930 Mifflin street, city. 11:10 Mrs. H. Mueller, Ann street, city. 11:15 Mrs. Ryan, 229 Steuben street, city. 11:20 Mrs. Cavanaugh, 64 Merriman street, city. 11:25 G. Adams, 147 Bluff street, city. 11:30 Mrs. Ada Collins, Millvale. 11:35 E. O. Devore, 208 Third avenue. 11:40 L. R. Morgan, Bridgeville, Pa. 11:45 L- R- Morgan, Bridgeville, Pa. 11:50 Mrs. Keyler, Sumner street, city. 11:55 Mrs. D. Q. Miller, 5216 Danovan avenue. 12:00 George Tayler, 137 Second avenue, city. 12:05 Fred Kraft, 201 Center avenue, city. 12:10 Mrs. J. J. Davis, 94 Elm street, city 12:15 Eleazer Lloyd, West Elizabeth. 12:20 S. C. Bethune, Turtle Creek, Pa. 12:25 George B. Blood, Eccles street, city. 12:30 Jacob Klee, Sheffield street, Allegheny. 12:35 Mrs. F. Ackerman, 159 Mayflower street. 12:40 Mrs. E. J. Moore, Vera street, Minersville. 12:45 B. W. Hampton, 12 John street, city. 12:50 George Robinson, Chartiers township. 12:55 Miss Sprague, Ellsworth avenue, city. 1 :oo L. T. Burris, Columbus, O. 1:05 Mrs. Albig, West Newton. 1:10 L. T: Burris, Columbus, O. 1:15 Miss Mollie Conrad, Ligonier street, Allegheny. 1:20 Mary Pollock, Idlewood. 1:25 L Morris, 189 Second avenue, city. 1:30 L. T. Burris, Columbus, O. 1:35 Miss Alice Hirst, Monongahela City. 1:40 Mrs. William Carnegie, Beaver Falls. 1:45 Mrs. F. Connor, 5205 Penn avenue. 1:50 Miss Maggie Cunningham, 236 Irwin av., Allegheny. 1:55 John Routh, Braddock. 2:00 E. M. Segner, 62 Sixteenth street. 2:05 Nannie M. Reber, 3335 Millwood avenue, city. 2:10 M. Stewart, Thomas, Washington county, Pa. 2:15 Mrs. Alex McDavid, Lenark street, West End. 2:20 C. Howard, Wildwood. 2:25 Mrs. R. Hanna, 168 Pearl street, city. 2:30 Peter Hollosan, 19 Penn avenue, city. 2:35 Archibald McKechner, Wilkinsburg. 2:40 W. Kl B. Kneel, 578 Preble avenue, Allegheny. 2:45 W B Lyons, 243 Forty-fourth street 2:50 Mrs L S Morrison, 68 Fulton street, city 2:55 Mrs S T Wellrich, 541 Fifth avenue, city 3:00 Mrs J P Hyland, Webster avenue, city 3:05 Mrs M G Frank, Brownsville avenue, Southside 3:10 A M Schoyer, Superior avenue, Allegheny 3:15 Mrs. E B Smith, Braddock, Pa 3:20 S M Foster, McClurg street Southside 3:25 Mrs Dunn, 107 Second avenue, city - 3:30 Mrs S Black, 6 Painter's row 3:35 Horace Taylor, Twenty-third ward, city 3:40 Mrs Elizabeth Schweinsberg, Mt Washington 3:45 Mrs George Wilson, 293 Locust street, Allegheny 3:50 Mrs James Whalen, 481 Forbes street, city 3:55 Mrs S K Lightbody, 44 Vine street, city 4:00 J N. Colwell, 6 Deal street, Allegheny 4:05 Laura Ehrenfeld, 402 Forbes street 4:10 Mary Brown, Brownstown, Pa 4: 15 Annie Sullivan, Forbes street, city 4:20 Mrs M Zoeller, 146 Sixteenth street, Southside 4:25 Levy Peters, Ethel Landing, Beaver county 4:30 Mrs Munroe, 414 Smithfield street, city 4:35 Mrs J R Wolf, 96 Fayette street, Allegheny 4:40 Miss Callin, Arabella street, city 4:45 John Taylor, Loshel, Pa 4:50 T C Edwards, 34 Ross street, city 4:55 H Linbers, 18 Wick street 5:00 McCreery, Fifth avenue, city 5:05 Mrs E Moore, New Castle, Pa 5:10 Mrs L Glesenkamp, Jr., 179 Third avenue 5:15 Joseph Cochran Sons and Co., Vanderbilt, Pa. 5:20 Annie McGuire, 1008 Ann street. 5:25 Frank Drund, 21 Clifton avenue, Allegheny 5:30 J H Watson, Homestead 5:35 Daniel R Williams, 40 Vine street, city 5:40 William Hill, 24 W. Jefferson street, Allegheny 5:45 Miss Parkhill, 625 Smithfield street, city 5:50 Miss Parkhill, 625 Smithfield street, city 5:55 Mrs Hall, 40 James street, Allegheny 6:00 R L Rister, 159 Rider street, East End, city NOTE Dr. D. Elmer Wiles, of Riemersburg, Pa., who was thft first patron to get his purchase free, received a fine Overcoat. Mrs. T. F. Burris, of Columbus, was the most fortunate of all, she having received gratis 3 different purchases she made, among them a Man's fine Dress Suit. THIS FREE DISTRIBUTION OF MERCHANDISE Will be kept up every day this week, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening (Saturday till 10 p. m.) Every Five Minutes Some Customer Will Receive His (or Her) Purchase Free. Here's how we do it: The money first received by the Cashier after the expiration of every five minutes (commencing at 9 a. m.) will be handed back to the customer who paid it, no matter how large the amount may be. By this method an absolutely fair and impartial distribution is assured, as any one of the above 108 people will attest. All bave the same chance. 108 more people will receive their purchases free to-day; their names will be published to-morrow. If you buy to-day, your name may be among them. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. Ci&; liai,. itrjfcift? '. T,;K.'ii'iK3fct. . ; :jz&3H IrfS&aA&ti &! feL&L&&-iMie&U T' iynfKi?HB,r',f-lTla'i1' Mk&, KR?T?w ffyffpSjfiilalliiiiB3sSsafff mmz?smam MMismem aMBSBai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers