K&mmHmmwja&i nTS1 P??38rvF5s J ;T; W pft S'f - ) THE' PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, EEBRUART 4f 1891 If r ft fr ll i- A NOTED WILL CASE. The Fijht Over Fayerweather's Millions Is Fairlj Opened. SEHSATIONAL THINGS HIHTED AT. General Woodford Refuses to Answer Certain Questions. A LENGTH! STRUGGLE IN PROSPECT tEPECUX TELZQHJLU TO TBS DISPATCH. New Xokk, Feb. 2. In the Surrogate's Court to-day, was fairly begun the contest over the Kill of Daniel B. ITayerweather, the leather merchant, who left millions to colleges, and after providing in moderation for his wife and several of Kin, made, a few hours before his death a codicil, leaving unconditionally the residue of his estate, considerably over $3,000,000 to his three executors. The executors are Thomas G. Bitch, whose law partner drew the will; Henry B. Vaughn and Jnstus L. Bulkier. Since the will was made public it bas been announced that the executors hold "a part of this residuary estate under a private trust for distribution, with the rest of the estate, among the colleges. Mrs. Fayer weather maintains that her husband was un duly influenced to make his executors residuary legatees. The case promises to be long and sensational. Attempt at Another "Will. In the cross-examination to-day of wit cesses for the will, it was hinted that Mr. Fayerweather had attempted to make an other will a few days before his death, and that for that purpose, although Acnonx, Hitch and Woodford were his lawyers, lie had applied to the law firm of Evarls, Choate and Beaman. The executors of the will were represented by Arnoux, Bitch and "Woodford, John E. Parsons and Henry Stoddard. Frederic K. Coudert, D. J. Holden and Daniel Kol lins represented the contestants, and coun sel appeared for the beneficiary colleges and hospitals. Mr. Arnoux called the witnesses of the will. Thev were Haley Fiske, Bradford "W. Hitchcock and Charles L. Foster, all lawyers, and when the will was signed on October 6, 18S4 they were all connected with the firm of Arnoux, Bitch and Wood ford. Mr. Hitchcock testified that a bo si ten years belore this will was signed, Mr. Fayweatber called upon his father, the B . Dr. Boswell D. Hitchcock, to ask his ad-, vice abont bequests that he wanted to make. Arranging the College Bequest. Mr. Hitchcock did not know who made the original draft of the will, but he sup posed that Mr. Fayerweather had consulted Mr. Bitch about it Mr. Hitchcock and his father went out to lnncb with Mr. Bitch a few days before the will was drawn, and the bequests to the different colleces were then discussed. The Bev. Dr. Hitchcock had suggested several changes in this list and these changes appeared in the will. When the will had been offered in evi dence, Mr. Arnoux tailed General Stewart L. Woodford to the stand. General Wood ford was the first witness to the first codicil. He said that tbe will and codicils were in Mr. Fayerweather's house at tbe time of his death. "Some time in November, 1890, I think," said General Woodford, "Mr. Bitcb told cie that Mr. Fayerweather had sent to our effice for his will and codicils." "Did Mr. Bitch ever make more than one remark of that kind?" General Woodford could not say, but thought that Mr. Bitch might have done so. General Woodford Denies It. Mr. Bollins asked if Mr. Bitcb had not, on one occasion, sent the original will to Mr. Fayerweather, in which Mr. Bitch was not benefited, ana if Mr. Fayerweather had not sent back a messenger demanding his whole will, and if Mr. Bitrh had notsaid to the witness, with some trepidation, that Mr. Faverweather wanted the codicils also? General Woodford said that that dis tinctly did not occur. "Did Mr. Bitch tell yon that be had gone with the codicils to Mr. Fayerweather's house?" "He did not," said General Woodford. General Woodford said that he had re vised tbe draft of the will and of the first and second codicils. The fourth codicil he bad drawn himself. A codicil similar to tbe second, except that it did not exempt the executors from giving bonds, bad been drawn by him and destroyed in the presence of Mr. Fayerweather. "Do you know of a codicil other than these propounded for probate that was exe cuted in November last?" asked Mr. Bollins. General Woodford hesitated for a moment and said: "I will neither deny or affirm such knowledge I am willing to tell the court all that I know personally, but since this action was begun some things have been told to me professionally, and I don't think 1 am required to divulge them." Gen eral Woodford's further examination was postponed until Wednesday morning, when the case will be continued. DECOYED TO HIS DEATH. A Chicago Mystery In a Fair Way to Be Solved. Chicago, Feb. 2. The police have found among tbe effects of Salavatore Valone, now under arrest charged with the murder of Nicoh Sinnini, the peddler who was stabbed to death at Park Side a few days ago, a bloody shirt and a watcb, which were the property of the murdered man. The authorities are convinced Valone is the murderer and hope to get a confession from him. It appears that Sinnini was de coyed to Park Side to dig for alleged treas ure, and that while digging he was'set upon and killed. Scddin changes of weather cause throat dis eases. There lb no more effectual remedy for toughs, colds, etc. than Bauw.Vs BnoxcniAI. 'Xbociixs. hold only in boxes. Jfrlce 5 cents. GRAND CONCERT Of the Sweet Songs of Scotland This (Tuesda) eveninc, February 3, by the Boyal Edinburgh Concert Company, of Edinburgh, Scotland. Proceeds for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital and other charitable purposes. Tickets from D. S. Thompson, Allegheny, or Jas. W. Drape & Co., Pittsburg, or at the music stores of S. Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, Pitts burg, or Alex. Boss, 137 Federal street, Allegheny. The leading hotels sell Iron City Brew ing Company's beer, ale and porteV. Sale of Xew India Silks. Eleven thousand vards just opened. Evans novelties at 50c, 60c, 75c and SI a ,yard never before retailed under 1 25 and 51 50 sale continues to-day. Come quick for choice. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penu Avenue Stores, Plates. To reduce stock we offer remarkable in ducements. We now display on our counters three special bargains at 25," 35 and 50c. Do sot fail to see them. White China This is positively our last -week for onr great mark down sale of white china. Call early. Chas. Eeizensteim', 152, 151 and 156 Federal street. For the Little Ones. Ton all know what a pretty story the tale of Cinderella is; everybody likes it; but it is not half as prelty or delight ul as Marvin's Cinderella cakes. Get them irnm vour grocer. j28,31fe3,7 Are Ton a Judge (Of fine beer. If so, no doubt you know the f best comes from the Iron City Brewery. THE FEBRUARY.0UTL00K. HAHY "WILDCAT VENTTJEES TO SHOW TJP DTJBIHG THE M0HTH. The Wells In the Harmony Field Showing Remarkable Activity Little New Work Under Way in the Fetersvllle District or Likely to Be Started. The short month opens with nothing of special moment in the field. There is a dis position, however, to push the drill into un explored territory, and wildcat ventures are now under way at almost every locality of the oil domain. From present Indications it is but fair to presume that the volume of work will be greater this month than at any other time for the past year. The objective point in Allegheny county is the fifth sand developments which have received quite an impetus by the Palmer well, which recently came in at McCurdy. Tbe possibilities of the fifth sand will unquestionably have a bearing upon values. It will not be long, however, before this feeling of uncertainty will be allayed, as three or four wells will be due at McCurdy within tbe next fortnizht. Two of these should reach tbe sand tbis week, which will show In a measure the extent of new territory. Taking tbe amount of new work in hand, the pros pects of increased production at McCurdy. Mannington, Jefferson Center, Coraopolis and possibly Wildnood seem bright. Things Lively at Harmony. Harmoity The Harmony field is character ized by activity. While at present tbe wells are located In blissful proximity to one another, tbe restive wildcatter is beginning to reach out, and a month hence will witness considerable developed territory. While making tbis state ment it is safe to predict that tbere will be more money sunk than ever will be taken out, if past history of this field goes for anything. 1 he Christie t Sutton well which came in at a 200-barrel gait two months ago, has ceased to produce. Tbe best well in tbe pool is on the Montz lot, which, according to official figures, is doing abont 225 barrels a day. Tbe next best well is on tbe Kretzer lot and owned by Cunningham & Latshaw, which is estimated at 125 barrels a day. and is only two weeks old. The JJiece well is making about 60 barrels in 21 hours, while No. 2, Zeigler lot, bas a production ot 125 barrels. Ot tbe ten wells completed tbe above four are producing seven-eights of the oil here. Messrs. Cunningham fc Latshaw are down COO feet with their well on the Latshaw lot, while tbe Ellis well, on tbe M. Zeigler. is expected to reach the sand to-night. Ni. 1, on the same property, was a du-ter. On tbe Jacob Enders farm. Leisure & Co. will start the drill to-morrow, which is in advance of developments to tbe southwest, and is re garded as an important venture. To-morrow Scontz & Co., on tbe Scontz, will in all proba bility hnd tbe pay, while just north of this well tbere are three rigs building on the Jennings lots. Little New Work at PetersviUe. Peteesvtlle The PetersviUe pool now presents a sad contrast with its palmy days. Business in this section of tbe One Hundred foot is very quiet, and but little new work is nnder way or likely to be started. The cleaning out of tbe old wells is mostly claiming tbe attention of tbe producer. On the Humphrey farm Guckert t Co. are drilling tbe plugs out of tbe No. 1, which was drilled some two years ago. ft will be remem bered that last summer it was on this same farm they drilled No. 4, which started off at tbe rate of 3,500 barrels a day. Tbis company are drilling Nns. 2 and 3, Nesbit, deeper, bat will not start any new work for some time. Balph & Co. are drilling an important well three fourths of a mile nortn or the Mount Chestnut, on the Bills farm, and will know what they have cot in about a fortnight. The old Mount Cbestnnt well was doing about three barrels a day, but was polled out, drilled deeper and got a big dose ot brine which they are unable to rxbanst. Schlegle & Co., In advance of the Hundred-Foot field to tbe west, completed a good producer on the Jacob Dambach farm. On tbe Wier farm, 400 feet south of tbe well. Hoot & Co. will start the drill to-morrow or next day. No. 4, Tate & Patterson, on the William Dambech farm, are drilling at 1,000 feet, while tbe Forest Oil Company are in the 100-foot, with No. 3 Anderson No. 4 is 00 feet and are building a rig on tbe Irwin Anderson farm. Southwest ot Peters viUe, and two miles and a half north of Har mony. Frazier A Co. hiTe completed a well on the George Welsh farm which is reportefcood for 100 barrels a day. c Mo Change in Wildwood. Wildwood There is no particular change at tbe wells in the Wildwood field. The Ring beisen No. 2 and Birnsdall & Kress No. 6 which were expected in to-day failed to connect. The Bowman gasser is still drilling, but tbe venture was not looking so well to-day as on Saturday. The Palmer is doing 13 inches or abont 30 bar rels au hour to-night. J. M. Palmer 4 Co.'s No. 4 McCurdy should find tho pay the latter part of tbe week, and their No. 1 Lloyd and No. 2 McCurdy will get In some time next week. The negotiations, previously referred to in The Dispatch, pending between E. M. Has killand the South Penn Oil Company for the purchase ot tbe former's oil property in West Virginia by tbe latter, have finally been con summated. Tbe property is located in Green county. Pa., and Marion and Monongahela counties, W. Va., and comprises abont 20,000 acres, with 55 wells, producing in the neighbor hood of 900 barrels a day, and four ordinary gas wells. Tbe price paid is between $500,000 and SbOu.000. Doing Well at Jefferson Center. Jefferson Cesteb Hartman & Sous' Nos. 5 and 6, just completed on the Byerly heirs' farm, 50 and 125 barrels respectively. T. W.Phillpis No. 2, Fisher farm. Is producing 500 barrels a day. His well on tbe Mrs. Barr farm, 130 rods north from the Fisher, is estimated at 65 barrels. Tbe same party has rig up for 3 and 4 Fisher, No. 2 Swaney and No. 1 Burton. On the Byerly heirs Hartman & Sons are drilling No. 8 and building up No. 9. Messrs. Frazier & Myers bave made No. 2 location on tbe Mrs. Logan farm: their No. 1 is good for five barrels a day. The Jefferson Center Oil Company's old Kornfpu No. 1 is making 175 barrels a day, A Wildcat With Little Hope. Glade Mills Tbe Wildcat well at Glade Mills on tbe Cruiksbank farm Is through the 100-foot with but little hopes of a well. A Fair Producer Promised. Glade TXvs The well on tbe Croft farm is CO feet in the 100-foot with indications for a fair producer. A "WOMAN WITH A HISTOBY. Romance in tho Life of Mrs. McKnight Who Killed Herself in Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 2. Mrs. Catharine Mc Knight, who committed suicide by hanging yesterday, had a thrilling and romantic life. She bad five husbands, and lrom three of them she secured "divorces. During the civil war shs was a spy, and many of her wild escapes are wellknown. She was born in New Hampshire, in 1830. Her maiden name was Catherine Williams. When but 18 years old she met Harry Wilson, a dashing young lellow.andfell in love with him. Her parents objected to the match, and the pair eloped. When war was declared her young husband hurried to the front and not many months elapsed before Mrs. Wilson joined bim. She was installed in the quarters of the New Hampshire Begiment aud became the "Daughter of tbe Begiment," During April, 1863, her husband was captured by the Confederates while on a secret mission, and sent off to the Louisville prison. She tried to secure the escape of her hus band, but he was killed in the attempt, and she was sentenced to be shot. She escaped, however, and in 1870 married Patrick Dailey,a noted convict, from whom she secured a divorce in 1875. Then she mar ried another convict, Daniel Matthews. He was sent to prison, and after that she had two other husbands, oueol whom was killed and the second she was divorced from. The Handsomest Lady In Plttsburg And ail others, call on druggists for a free sample Kemp's Balsam, the best cougb cure. A Good Thing to Have. This is a good time of year for water crackers; Marvin's charm waters for in stance, tbey are the best and should be on every table. Xour grocer keeps them. ja28,31fe3,7 Moke Pilsner beer is sold each year by the Iron City Brewing Company. Order by mail or telephone 1186. 61 OO Until May 1 S3 SO, 12 cabinet photos or on!- life size cravon for 53 CO at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,-51G Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. By calling "Hello, 1186," you can order the finest ales and beers for your family's use. ibon uhy ubewihg uompaht. MOKE EDITORS OF WAB In Many of the South American Eepnblics Fill the Air. PERU AND CHILE MAY FIGHT, While Guatemala and Salvador Are Likely to Go at It Again. MEXICO 10 EEMA1N STRICTLY NEUTRAL SPECIAL TILKOEAM TO TH DISFATCn.1 New York, Feb. 2. Many German em igrants to Brazil have within recent times been settling. in parts of the country that they have found unhealthy or otherwise un desirable, and the consequence has been un favorable to the growth of an element of the population that is highly advantageous to the country. Tbe question has been brought under the notice of the Berlin Government by the representatives of Germany in Bra zil, and the Brazilian authorities are desir ous of removing all cause of complaint Hereafter German immigrants will be en couraged to settle in two or three of those provinces of the eastern seaboard that are the most suitable for tbem. Americans to the Front. There is news atBio Janeiro that Austria has joined the other powers of Europe in recognizing the republic of Brazil aud es tablishing diplomatic relations with its Gov ernment. A number of enterprising Amer ican firms have recently been pushing their way into the provinces of Brazil, aud their experience may be of service in New York. It is necessary that agents of American firms should fully understand the Brazilian markets before making, shipments. It is not true that everything made in the United States can be sold in Brazil. In Argentine the new tax laws have in creased the financial commotion. Banks and corporations have cent in protests to the Government, which, however, oannot afford them any relief.asit must procure revenues in some way. In Peru there are apprehensions of a renewal of the troubles with Chile as soon as civil order is established in the lat ter country. Lieutenant Harlow, who has been sent from Washington to Chile as com mander for the Columbian Exposition, must take a rest at Santiago amid tbe alarms of war without rendering much service to the Chicago Fair. More Humors of War. In Guatemala there are still hopes that by some means tbe renewal of hostilities with San Salvador may be prevented. Pres ident Barillos, however, is more belligerent than ever, and has always in mind the con quest of the Salvadoreans as a means of bringing about the federation of the Central American Republics, which was so nearly realized last fall. There are now 10,000 troops in the Guate malan army, and the Government could put 30,000 men in the field. From Mexico there is news that President Diaz has announced that his Government will not interfere with tbe threatened squabble in Central America. Tbe stock raisers of Northern Mexico have been adversely affected by the McKinley tariff, which deprives them of an American market, and tbey have asked the Federal Congress to adopt retaliatory measures. A portion of the new railroad to the mining regions of the Serra Mojada is almost ready to begin operations. He Times have changed, dear! She But not the price of Bull's Cough Syrup. India Silks 50c, 60c, 75o and SI a Yard, Just new Evans novelties never before sold under $1 25 and 51 50 a yard. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn 'Avenue Stores. THE STANDARD COCOA OF THEWORLD. UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE-GOOD The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. Van Houten's Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." r9VAX Houtes's Cocoi ("once tried, always used") leaves no injnrions effects on the nervous system. It is no wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this hvtntor'a Cocoa is recommended by medical men Instead of tea and coffee or other cocoas or chocolates for dally ne by and poor. "largest s&Ie in the world." TRICKS Once in awhile certain firms will sell goods at a loss, evidently to attract trade. " To make good this loss, they of course increase prices on other articles. That is not'our way of doing business the legitimate, straightforward plan suits us best. Customers have long since found out that, taken the year round, our price! are much lower than at any other house. And then the goods are always right no shoddy handled here. You always know what you are getting. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! It's Muslin Underwear we would talk about to-day, and you'll find our talk interesting. Some of the lines have been badly broken, owing to the steady rush, but the stock is again complete. All sizes and all prices are represented. Note the following: Well made Chemises at 20c. Corded Band rhemises, 38c Embroidered Buttoned Chemises at 45c and 0c: Cner (roods up to 93c Skirts Plain cambric tucked ruffle, 50c Finest embroidered and lace trimmed Skirts up to $5. Handsome hemstitched embroidered Skirts at 95c. 1 10 and SI 25. Linen Lace and Valenciennes Laee Skins from the lowest priced to tbe finest made. Fell line of Corset Covers, Skirt Chemises and Underskirts. Black Cambric Gowns,Cbemises andDrawers, trimmed in black silk lace. A complete line of Misses' and Children's Underwear. SPECIAIi .25 dozen Ladies' Black Alpaca Skirts, with ruffle, at 50c The material alone could not be purchased at the figure named. Come and see these goods, but come at once, if you want them. TOwing to extensive alterations soon to be made in our stores, extraordinary values are offered in all departments. Those who appre- riatA rrnriiTic will firm tnm npr ciate bargains will find them here. pgerjbavm 510-514 MABKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TUMBLE IN PANTS! STARTLfflG FEBnUABT BALE ! The biggest sacrifice in Men's Pants ever heard of in tbis city. We can tit tall men, short men. fat men. lean men or extra large men. Every S3 Pants marked down to SI 50. Every W Pants marked down to 12 6a Everv $4 50 Pants marked down to 13. Every 55 Pants marked down to $3 50. Every $0 Pants marked down to H. Boys' and Children's Pants at 25c. 35c, 50o and 75c Men's and Boys' Baits and Overcoats at about H their real value. SALLER&CQ. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. fe3-Tus 1 Like my Wife MEDICATED Because it improves her looks and is as fra grant as violets. SOLD EVffiBYWHERB!. THE ALTAMONTE, FLORIDA Enlarged and Improved. Season of 1891 opens January 1. Families with children will find a competent teacher at the bouse. Address Altamonte Springs. D. S. PLTJMER (of Hotel Ponemab). Pro prietor. jan3-l-TThs TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medium-weights. Exclusive specialties in patterns and fabrics. Latest correct styles. H. & O. F. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 120 Smithfield street. Telephone 1S89. ja28-TT8su The SuppIyMnnufacturing Co., 100 and 102 WOOD ST. Heavy or Light Machinery Made to Order. PROMPT ATTENTION To Electric Railway aud Electric Light Ma chinery and Repairs. RIVER HEADLIGHT PLANTS AND REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. Supplies of all kids furnished. deS-TTS Herman Helm LANDSCAPE GARDENER. Laying out of lawns, draining and pruning all kinds of trees. Personal supervision. ELLSWORTH AVE.; EAST END nol-54-Tus FOR THE NERVES. children or adults, halo and sick, rich AskforVANHOUTEN sand tot naotftr. 66 to use Fpjplyjp rl llpl gi!F jfli OF TRADE. Night Gowns, plain, well made ilot her Hub bard style, at 50c. Night Gowns, with tucked yoke and lined back, at 43c. All made and nnished nicely, and of good, substantial material. Embroidered Gowns at 68c, 76c, 80c, 85c, 90c. 92c. 95c, 9Sc up to $2 25. Plenty of styles at each price; every garment of perfect finish and good muslin. Drawers at from 20e to SI 5a Special atten tion is called to onr He, 50c, 63c and 75o Em broidered Drawers. They are trimmed with the neatest and newest Embroidery. Drawers trimmed in hemstitched embroidery at 73onn to $1 22. v A??". DMGER OF MINING-. Risk That Miners and All Per sons Are Under. HOW TO AVERT DISASTER, The result of tbe gas explosion in tbe Mam moth mine makes it the most terrible catas trophe that bas ever been risited upon the min ing Industry ot this or any country. The disaster would never bare prored so fatal, and, possibly, mlfclit not hare happened bad tbe men nsed safety lamps. Where tbere is the slightest chance of danger, by accident or disease, preventative measures should be used, especially so, when it threatens human life. Catarrh Is a malady that, if the person so afflicted does not find and adopt means to stay its progress, tbe disease eventually envelops tbe whole system and leaves its victim a physi cal wreck. Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment in all cases of catarrhal affections has been attended with eminently successfnl results, as tbe many statements show. Tbis week tbe following: Mr. William ZIcDonough, t Moultrie Street. FUUburg, Ja. Mr. William McDononeh, of No. 2 Monitrie street (Soho), city, says: "1 suffered constantly for about three years and did not know what rxy trouble really was. My principal symptoms were a depressed, heavy feeling in my chest, with occasional sharp pains although my ap petite was good I suffered a misery and sick feeUng at my stomach after eating I slept soundly, but got up in the morning all wore out. My greatest trouble, however, was with my heart. Tbere was a tight, compressed feeling there. For a time my heart would beat rapidly and so bard I wonder it did not burst. Tbe pal pitation would be followed by a slow, irregular beating and a feeling of faintness. I went to Drs. Copeland and Blair. Tbey told me my trouble came from catarrh of the stomacb. I began their treatment. To-day my symptoms have left me. 'My heart is regular and I feel well generally." ANOTHER INSTANCE. Mr. Thomas Mayburyg Statement In Brief. Mr. Thomas Maybury. of No. 218 Tbirty-ninth street, in the employ of the Carnegie Iron Works, says: "For 13 years I noticed more or less catarrhal trouble, but in tbe last year or so it became very much aggravated. 1 suffered almost constantly. X had about all the symp toms and in tbeir worst form. My work was a drag on mo and life a positive burden. 1 was in this condition, unable to find relief, when I called on Drs. Copeland and Blair. After ex amination, feeling that tbey thoroughly under stood my case, and finding their charges so very reasonable, I decided to place myself under their care. I don't believe 1 ever made a bttter resolution in my life." Concludes Mr. Maybury: "1 improved almost from the start under tbeir treatment. My symptoms gradu ally disappeared, until now I am like a different ferson from what X was when 1 went to them, am 100 percent a better man than I have been for years." HOME TREATMENT. Additional Evidence by Mall. Mr. W. T. Benshaw, of Prospect, Pa , says:. "For years 1 suffered from catarrh without being able to find relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me. treating me by mail' Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckbart's Mines, Mdn says: "1 suffered constantly from chronic catarrh; could get no relief. Drs. Copeland and Blair cured me entirely at home." Dbs. Copeland & Blair treat with success aU curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. 11., 2 to 5 r. 31. and 7 to 9 P.M. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, 81. Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 66 Sixth avenne, Pittsburg, Pa. f el-Tssu ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE Late Manager for and Successor to tbe FOX CMPTXCAJLi COMPANY, jtsLsrw 624 PENN AVENUE. The best LIGHT and finest APPARATUS for testing the EYES. Satisfaction always as snred. No charge for examination. de2I-TTS ESTABLISHED 1864:. The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete PRACTICAL OPTICAL and MATHEIIATIOAL Establishment In Western Pennsylvania. WH.E.STJERM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. Telephone 168S. jal6-TTS Prominent Physicians and Oou lists pronounce our method of ad justing Glasses and Frames as simply perfect. KORNBLUM, Optician, NO. 50 FIFTH AVE. J ESTABLISHED 1861. Eyes Examined Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, JSESSr. de28-TTSu FEICK JSBOS,, 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Establishment. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES. aDpliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LI M BS. Largest stock of surgi cal Instruments In Western Penn. Large illustrated cata logue free to physicians. 'elS-99-TThss D LIQUOR HABIT. IK ALL TBE WOULD THKRE 13 BUT ONE COKE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea, or In articles of food, without tbe knowledge of the pa tient. It necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tbe patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVElt KAILS. It ope rate so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware, bis complete reformation is effected. 4S page book free. Tto lie had of A.J. KAN KIN. Sixth ami l"enn St., I'lttsunrjr; E. HOLDEN & CO.. J Federal St.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by UKO. A. K.JU.L1' & Co.. rnts burg, Pa. myl5--TTS CANCER and TUMUKS cured. Mo I'M t A UAV A At t Aft lM An U SAO SJtiUU 1VI KaMIUUU' lals..Q.H.tdcM!chaeLM.D.. 1. . v5" ,1 V- . $ cDM'OOl- f ill!lie ... E:.J 3&zLs laTfS JIBISI,T ffl,. rf K5 II ls9 SrJlKw sjg ."sTK afcariasg OIL TTEIX SUPPLIES. ARTESIAN" WELLS For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on PP"ctA3n3AGH PURE WATER CO., ja3M3 D 107 First ay.. Pittsburg. IRELAND & HUGHES, F0RGEAND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Corner Twenty-first Sfreei, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222.; PITTSBTJEG, PA. jaI-3-D MANUFACTTJEEES OF Portable and Stationary ENGINES AND BOILERS; Works at OH City, Pa. W. S. WATSON, Agent. -- Office, 108 Fourthly PITTSBTJB.Q, PA. Correspondence solicited. Prices on ap plication. jal-2-TTS DIL WELL. SUPPLY CO,, LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBURG, PA. no&53-TTS-EOSa AJAX ENGINES AND C0RRY BOILERS. We have made and sold the following "Ajax" engines in 1890: Number of 8x12,. .... 477 Number of 9x1 2, .... . 530 Number of 10x12, .-,. 169 Number of 10 xi2,.. 76 Number of 11x12,.... 80 Total, 1,332 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 economiqal 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. My Pittsburg office is 421 and 422 Bissell Block, and after office hours you can 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. ja8.18-P SJLl250 00 FOR Udifs 2.nn ?nl.75 H-75 SEs W. L. DOUGLAS and other speclal- ft Z 11 U at tles tor Gentlemen, tr aai - males, eic., are war ranted, and so (tamped on bottom. Address W.li.llOUGIiAS. Brockton, Mass, Sold by D. Carter, "1 Fiftu are. J. II. rronrtnj, 338 Firth e. 11. J. &a. M. l.anjj, 1 Bailer St. . C bperbcr, IS. Canon St. Ui-nrr itosser, Alle Mieny. K Ot lluitumi. Allechi-ur. lyl-TTS li&l'ABUoHhl) laiu. BLACK GIN TOB THE KIDNEYS, Is a relief "and sure enre for the Urinary Organs, Gravel 'and Chronic Catarrh of tbe Bladder. The Swiss Sfomaeh Bitters are a snrn euro for Urncpj. r.ABE stark Liver Comnljint and everv iweic" or indiirMtlon. Wild CherryTonie, i ha mcut -popular prepa ration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lunc tronbleav Either of the above. SI per bottle, or 6 for 15 If vour drueciat does not handle these goods llffijikMs ,'4flUM VY S'nrtrKaWfe-Vri'l '"ailMM kA 1J J99EF a3aaaaF!SrLVlVBwT KMAwmmm IT X.V.U .Cll HaaaaaaaK" Wt3 StBSiwas SSMiaBaarkMBaaaaaaaaaaaaaK' SIEaiillLaaaiLBBaHLaaaK!' RKaaaaaHHHMIR" ajpSpajtl write 10 Wla, J. .u r.i ii inn. ooiBja-rrg 2ttTrS 3PltJWg,?! KlP- NEW THE LUCKY LIST! Names of the 108 People Who Received Their Purchases KAUFMANNS' YESTERDAY T. Conghlin, 65 Spring alley, city. O. Schanpf, 1721 Penn av., city. W. S. Nesbit, 411 Grant at, city. A. "W. Goddis, 239 Webster a v., city. "Win. McCnrry,36th ward police station. J.Kernell,"TheHu5tIer,"BijouTheater. Wm.McCnrry, 36th ward police station. "W. Hunter, Duke Center, McKean couuty. Pa. T. O'Connell, 600 Grant st., city. 21. Moran, Second av., 23d ward, city. Mrs. Tj. B. Young, TJniontown, Pa. W. A. Carney, 178 Third av.. cily. J- D. Germon, 678 Edward (L, Colum bus, O. J.Pendergast, 398 Elver av., Allegheny. Mrs. "W. C. Smyth, 323 39th st., city. Charles Shidle, Washington, Pa. O. Munch, 722 Carson st. Mrs. H. H. Marcv, Marion station, Pa. M. F. Levitt, Brownsville. Pa. Mrs. J. "W. Govier, Swissvale, Pa. John Biding, 4780 Liberty av., city. Mrs. J. L. Lvons, .Fortv-sixth 'i city. W. Elk. Frankstowo, E. R, city. Mrs. F. Freedom, Hoboken, Pa. , "W. Achlson, Ben "Venue, city. Miss M. McClure. Hazelwood, city. A. Heuritr, 720 Fifth av., city. B. B..Vilburn, Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. G. Klemmons, 852 Wylie av., city. Mrs. M. Keary, Ellsworth av., city. F. Leiser, Frankstown, city. Mrs: E. Bodgers, 35 Crescent st., city. Mrs. M. "Welsh, Gilmore St., city. Mrs. E. Hartman, 4538 Friendship av., city. V. O. "Wilkin, 38 Chestnut st, All'y. Miss A.Moogomery, Sheridanville, Pa. Thomas Murrav, 60 W. Carson st, city. John McAndrews, 114 Main st, All'y. A. "White, 49 Boss st, city. M. H. .Knowles, Sewickley. Mrs. E. Gladhill,37 Steuben at, city. J. Mason, Brnshton, Pa. O. H. Little, Sewickley. E. E. Ericson, Penn Building, city. Mrs. M. Long, Mansfield "Valley, Pa. H. A. Sohn, Leetsdale, Pa. Mrs. S. Lanfer, 631 "Wylie av., city. J. Herety, 42 Ward street, city. Mrs.K.Finucane,37 Bismarck way.city. Mrs. B.'A. Schaake, 2330 Sarah st, city. H. Craig, 417 Tustin st (rear), city. Mrs. M. Seber, Etna, Pa. J. Cramer, Beaver, Pa. Whose Names Will Be Published To-Mom? That's the question. Your name, likely, if you make a purchase to-day. At any event, remember that this liberal giving away of merchandise will positively terminate next Saturday. Its big expense prevents us from keeping it up any longer. Until next Saturday, then, WE SHALL GIVE A PURCHASE FREE EVERY FIVE MINUTES. Whatever amount (large or small) first reaches the cashier after each lapse of five minutes will be handed back tooths customer who paid it. KAUFMANNS' I V vvvHtvvWTHvWvyWWvOvvr mJ Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St. e$Q$4&&9&$4Qe&&-Q4fr$-& TWELVE $12 For any$3o mer chant tailor made Suit or Overcoat in our House. $12 DOLLARS --O' fel-TTSSU A PURE MEDIOINB FOR THE FAMILY. DAKSEB'S GK2TOIKE KSSISSE OF HEALTH. This is certainly medicines ever discover ed, and has only been perfected altera nmnber ot years of hard practice. It Is made entirely ot herbs, barks and vegetables oC the rarest lend, leathered ftvirallpartsof the world. Es sence olHealth, If properly tak en. Is guaran teed to enre in f lammatory rheumatism, conch, throat diseases, palpita tion of ibo heart, affection of the bladder nd Udncjrs. dyspepsia, nervusnps and ulse.ves originating from a depraved and imperfect state of the blood. It is for sale by all drnggists. or the DANNER MEDICINE' CO., ' mm wwtipo . r. 0T . 11 v. rtv 4M JJTliXIWUJ 02 AMVgUVai . 4 mWmmm BOllieiSUiBgiUBBIOr-W,,, juui-i.ua ADV-KKXISKM V.H'IH. Free of Charge -AT- I II; Miss L.Tunstall. Homestead, Pa. Miss E. Carr, Surgeon's Hall, Baldwin township. F. Yates, 53 Eoberts st, city J. H. Miller, Beaver Falls, Pa. "W.E.Davls,Dummingsville,Wasb.co.,Pa. Miss E. Balph, Homestead, Pa. H. Bradley, 138 Forty-fifth st, city. .Miss A. B. Fenton, Banksvills, Pa. Miss B. Caden, 1614 Second av., city. Mrs. H. G. Dougherty, Ingram. Mrs. K. O'Brien, Cbartiers. Mrs. S. Hasting', Forty-sixth st, city. Mrs. L. Hnghes,Fetzer"st,MtWash.,city. Mrs. H. Campbell, Brnshton, Pa. "W. Hamilton, Tarentum, Pa, F. B. Flemming. 96 Fourth av., city. H. "Weckesser, 27 Gang av., Allegheny. S. Johnson, 55 Arthnr st, city. Mrs.C. Hetzel, 40 Voegtly st, Allegheny. Mrs. S. Johnson, 55 Arthur st, city. Mrs. M. Eardly, 1354 Second av., city. Mrs. "W. Davis, Mansfield, Pa. Mrs. "W. Spitb, West End, city. Miss B. Canton, Second av., city. Mrs. M. Berger, 7 Berges st, Allegheny, M. Engleman, 114 McCain st, city. Mrs. P. Kiel, Bennett station. Pa. Miss H. B. Heisley, Station st,E.E.,city. Mrs. M. Frank, Amanda av., Knozville. A. M. Harn, Dunbar, Pa. Mrs. E. O'Brien, 3319 Liberty st, city. Mrs. D. C. Smith, Chartiers, Pa. J. L. Wilson, 181 North av., Allegheny. Mrs. F. Youngs, Emswortb, Pa. Miss 13. Dyer, 693 Second av., city. M. Durkiu, Clinton st, S. S., city. Miss S. Skirball, 183 Jackson st, All'y. Miss Maegie Tafe, 25 Magee st, city. Mrs. J.Kerr, cor. Fulton and Bradford sts. Miss Bertha McCreary. 620 Fifth av.,city. Miss B. Knbmsoo, 112 Negley av., eity. 0. Perry, 33 Boquet st, city. Miss E. Lidemann, 46 Wylie av., city. W. B. Walthour, Painsville, O. K. A. Dornon, New Alexandria, Pa. Mrs. N. Deeds, Wilkinsburg, Pa. W. W. Nellis, 125 Fifth av., city. Miss N. Meyers. Kirkwood st, city. Wm. Morris, Greenfield av., city. W. Bachelor, 75 Diamond st, city. 1. Forbes, 87 Diamond st (rear), cit$ Mrs. J. Donovan, Braddock, Pa. Wm. Horn, 1302 Pike st, city. Mrs. N. Graham. 170 Federal st, AU'yr S. K. Mellon, Freedom, Pa. STEAMERS AND EXCTJItSIONS. STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM HEWYORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, !33 to &0, according to location of stateroom. Excursion, $65 to 93. Steerage to and from Enrope at lowest rates. MM BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, S3 Uroadway, Xew YorlC, J. J. MoCORMICK, sel-l-D Agent at Plttsbnrg. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Fast Line of xnress Steamers, new York to Southampton (London) Bremen. bl'UINO SAILOU3, 1831: Havel, Elbe. Elder. Trare, Fulda, Saale, Toes.. April II Eider, Sat.. Slav U Wed., April IS Trave, Sat.. April 18 Fulda, lues., April SI SaaJe, Wed., April 12 Spree. Sat., Aprils Worn, Tiles.. Anrll 23 Emu. U'nes., ii a y Wed., May a sat., ilar a Toes., May 2S Wed., May S Sat.. Slay Tues., Jane 3 Wed., Jane 3 Sat., Jane s Tues., Jane 9 spree, Werra.. Wed.. April 23 Lahn. Ems, Sat. slay 5 Kaiser, Lahn, Alter, Havel, Kibe. wea., diaj o Aiicr. Sat.. Hay S Havel, lues., May 12 Elbe. wea., aae iu Sat.. Jane 13 w ea.. jiay a-s ciaer. lime rrom .aew lore to boath&mnton. 7)4 days. from soumampion io Bremen. iH orsu noors. Krom Southampton to London, bv Southwestern Hallway Co., 2fi hours. Trains every hour in the summer season. Hallway carriages for London a wjlt passengers in Southampton Docks on arrlv al ot Express Steamers from .N ew York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comrort and excellent cuisine. . MAX SCHAUMBERUACO.. S37SmlthfleU St. LOUIS MOE3EE. 6lS8mlthfl.eld st. Jal-lCO-a, AMERICAN LINE, Balling every "Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodatlona for aU classes nnsnrpaased. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Jiorway, awe den, Denmark, etc. . ., P3ETER WTUGHT 4 SONS, General agents. 305 Walnnt St. Philadelphia. Full Information can be lad of. J. J. MoCOR. MICK. Fourth avenue and Srnltnneld street. LOUIS MOESEB, 1S Snuthneld street, mhWtTTS . TtTHlTE STAB Ll 1- FOK QUEEUSTOWN AM) LIVERPOOL. Hoyal aed United States Han Steamers. Adriatic Feb. t. 2 p m ('Adriatic. March lUn Teutonic eb. IL 7mtTentonlcMcbU.e:3uam 'Vcitlc ten. 13. 1 pmiBriunnicMch. 18,1 p m Majestic Feb. 25, 7 a in I'.MaJe jUc Mch. 25. Sam From White Star dock, root ot West Tenth iu Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. 150 and upward. Second cabin. f3S and upward, according: to steamer and location or berth. Kx curslon tickets on favorable tsrma. Steerage, pa. White star araiia payaoie on aemana in au us era! Agent. 41 Broadway. Mew York. ea-O. JAS. Mm & BRO, BOILERS. PLATE AtfD BHEET-1ROH WORK. PATENT SHEET UlOX ANNKALTNQ BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulls machinery we are prepared to furnish, all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Tenty-nlaUis&ert and Allegheny Val. ey Railroad. le-lS-Tir FEBRUARY J-- l" -a--.-. f. -. 'ir 'VlL'ggw?a!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers