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8
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, PKIDAT, APRIL 8, 1891.
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THE T
The Nicely Boys Meet Their
Doom a Few Minutes Past
1:30 Yesterday.
NO UNTOWARD ACCIDENT
Adds Unnecessary Horror lo the Ex
piation of Their Crime,
THEY DECLARE THEIIi INNOCENCE.
Sheriff Good Prores Himself Both Humane
and Efficient.
EELATD TO THE KOTED JAMES BOIS
rsrICIAI. TELEGBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.:
Somerset, April 2. For the third time
in the history of Somerset county the Sheriff
and his assistants have found it their duty
to execute the sentence of death. Almost a
generation has elapsed since such a scene as
tfcat enacted in the jail to-day was witnessed
here, and naturally it attracted great atten
tion. The wide publicity of the crime for
which the brothers, Joseph and David
Nicely, to-day suffered the penalty of death;
the length to which the trial was drawn out,
and the various appeals to a higher court,
to the Pardon Board and to two Governors;
the almost tragic attempts at escape, and
the feigned insanity of one of the prisoners,
all ol which has been duly set forth in The
Dispatch, have served to excite an interest
in this case that was more than State wide.
The Morbid riocklnj; to Somerset.
People moved by the morbid desire to see,
or even be near, the scene of the hanging
began to arrive last evening, and excursion
trains to-day added to the number until the
town was crowded, although the two
corridors of the jail from which the execu
tion could be viewed, at most could not ac
commodate more than three score of people.
Sheriff Good began to receive applica
tions for passes from all parts of the State
ten days ago, but, aware that the jury, physi
cians, reporters and a number of sheriffs from
adjoining counties w ould crowd the space at
his command, lie ws compelled to disappoint
many auxious sight-seers.
The execution took place in the upper south
corridor, where a double trap is built in the
floor; And those who were placed in the lower
corridor had to be satisfied with a sight of
about two feet of the lower extremities of the
Mctims afier the traps had fallen. Sheriff
Good, like most big men, is bin-hearted, and he
has treated bis prisoners with unusual kind
ness. For some weeks their meals hare been
a la carte. Nothing was refused them that
whim or appetite suggested.
lluoyed Up by Delusive llopes.
The Kicelys' spirits hare been so buoyed up
from time to time bv hopes of pardon, commu
tation or respite that their thoughts, until
lately, have never turned to religion. Joe's
either feigned or real condition made his case
hopeless in this respect, but Dave, under
the ministrations of Elder Granger, of the
lisciples' Church, seemed really repentant.
Early in the evening Elder Granger, accom
panied by several others, repaired to the jail
and administered the sacrament of communion
to Dave. At this timebno seemed perfectly
sell-poised, and not a tremor could be ou
ter ed In his muscles or voice.
The night was pa-sed as might be expected
of men in their situation. Joe, for a while, was
extremely restless. Dae went to sleep at 120
and slept till 3 o'clock. When Dae awoke.
J. 10 had lallen into a deep sleep. By 5.39 all
idea of sleep had passed frum both prisoners.
A breakfast ot bread, butter, eggs and coffee
was served at 0:30 A. M. Shortly after break
last the barber called, and they were shaven
early In the morning.
Ine town was full of rumors of confessions,
but none of these could be traced to an au
thoritative source, although the belief was gen
eral that a conf ission would be made by one
or both prisoners during the day.
Joe Confesses Hint lie "Was Shaminlng.
There was an aftectmg scene in the jail at 11
o'clock this morning. Joe teemed to have com
pletely gnen up. He was standing behind the
bars of his cell, with big tears rollinz down his
cheeks, and when anyone went near him he
a-ked to be forgiven. He sent for the Sheriff
and told him that if he had been the cause of
my trouble he wanted him to forgive
him. bald Joe: "I tried to escape, and
made several attempts. 1 am sorry 1 injured
an) one, but inv life was dear to me, and 1
thought if I could save it I would do so." He
then sent for the deputy sbcrifts and all per
sons connected with tho jail, and asked to be
forgiven. The tears were rolling down his
cheeks all morning, bnt they seemed to be
more from remorse than fear.
When asked bv the correspondent how he
felt, Joe said: "1 am doomed to die I know
there is no hope fur me now, hut I will die
bravely. I don't want lo be any more trouble
to the officials. 1 have no hard words to say of
auone." He wrote and bigued the lollowing
statement:
Nearly all the evidence against us was
perjury. I was unjustly convicted. Goa
knows 1 am innocent. 1 am glad that God in
His wisdom returned to me my reason that 1
might declare on the scaffold, if necessary,
that I am Innocent of tho murder of Henry
Umberger. JosEPn Nicely.
Declare Their Iunocenco Kefore Heaven.
Near noon General Coffroth, General Koontz
and V. H. Rupple, counsel of the condemned
men, went to the jail at their invitation, and in
a solemn interview, both prisoners declared
their innocence, and called on heaven to wit
ness the truth of w hat they said. As 1:30 1'. M.
approached, the hour fixed for the execution,
notwithstanding tho rumors, no confession was
forthcoming. Those holding passes had al
ready sought tne Jan.
Sheriff Good is a prompt official, and it was
only a le-v minutes past the settime when Bare
Nicily, with Elder Granger, the Sheriff. Rev.
Mr. Beal and Joe. followed by Deputies Barron
and Dickey, emerged from the head of the west
corridor of the jail, and the condemned men
promptly stepped upon tho traps. Little time
was lost after the ropes were adjusted. Dave
and Joe each consumed about a minute in say
ing that thev felt safe, so far as his future was
concci ned, harbored no enmity, and was willing
to die.
Tho last voice had hardly died away before
the blackcaps were drawn over the men's
faces, the traps sprung and they dropped
through the floor some five feet. Dave's body
made about two revolutions, his shoulders
gave a mighty heave and he ceased struggling.
Joe Dies tho Harder.
Joe seemed to have a stronger hold on life.
For scleral minutes thero was a hoarse gurg
ling sound from the compressed windpipe, and
his hands opened and closed convulsively. The
traps fell exactly at 127 r. 31., and in 22 minutes
they were pronounced dead, and Dave's body
was taken down and carried to its coffin in
tiie front ofhee. About a minute later Joe's
body was similarly disposed of.
Sir. Iiowry, the undertaker from Ligonier,
promptly tooK charge of the bodies and will
take them on their last trip over the mountain
to their old homes. Everything connected with
the execution moved smoothly and with
dispatch. Sheriff Good has only held his com
mission some three months, but has proved
himself an efficient officer.
Various estimates aro placed on the crowd
here to-day. It probably numbered 6,000 per
sons. Hundreds Oiled tho streets in front of
the jail and Court House, standing in a snow
storm and in mud six inches deep. Many wo
men were seen in the crowd. The ubiquitous
pickpocket was here and is the gainer by sums
ranging from to to SIM).
Belated to the James Bandits.
A dispatch from Greensburg says: It has
been learned that the Nicely boys are related
to the James brothers, the noted Western
desperadoes, Mr. Nicelj. their mother, being
a cousin of tho father of the James brotheis.
Joe, one ot the condemned men, is bc
lieted to have been at one time, when
in the West, a few years ago, a member of the
James gang. After his return from the West
he frequently aud to bis great delight boasted of
his relationship with these desperate robbers. So
great was their infatuation for them that Dave
Nicely, Joe's brother, named one of his chil
dren Jesse James, thinking it a great honor.
Herman Umberger. who was murdered by
the Nicelys was married three times, his first
wife being a half sister of Mrs. A. A. Nicely,
the motliir of tho b iv.
s
HOKSFORD'S ACID I'HO'PIIATK,
The Best Tonic
Known, furnishing sustenance to both brain
and body.
THRQUGH
THE OIL FIELDS.
NO "W1ID WOOD WELLS ABE DUE
SEVERAL DAYS YET.
FOE
Tho Fictitious Boom In the Butler County
Field Jefferson Center Has No Staying
Qualities Tho Operations at 'Harmony
and Glenshaw Progress at lit, Nebo.
FrltCIAI. TJtLKGBAM TO TBX DISPATCH. 1
Wildwood, April 2. The field is ut
terly featureless to-day, so far as new
developments are concerned, nothing new
having come in within the last 24 hours,
and there are no wells of any importance
due for some days to come. The Griffiths
and Forest Oil Company's No. 11 well on
the Wliitesell farm, was to-day agitated aud
is doing 17 inches per hour, and the same
company's No. 5 well on the Smith farm is
doing 250 barrels per day. They are drill
ing a pin on a bit in No. 8 Whitestll well
to-day, thereby expecting to end a very
protracted fishing job. TheirNos.8 and 9 rigs
are being built on the Ringeisen farm.
Finneean A Downing to-day drilled their No.
4 Wallace farm well, which is this evening
flowing at the rale of 173 barrels per day. This
will stimulate considerable drilling on the
southwest end of the pook Griffiths & Miller
are dowu 350 feet in their Cole well, one mile
west of the Ringheisen farm, and 3,000 feet
northwest of tho Heuleimirg wen. Jonniu.
Patterson's Espey well has got Its first casing
in, and is drilling at a depth of 1,200 feet.
This well is located on the Perrysville plank
road and is 3,000 feet southwest of the Cole
well. J. M. Guffey's Kretier well No. 1 is mak
ing? inches per hour to day.
Forst & Greenlee's Alston well No. 1 is to-day
making nine inches per hour. Deeper drilling
has not benefited the Sunshine Oil Company's
well on the Hardy farm, and competent judges
place it among the dusters. This would seem
to be a pointer as to the northern limit of the
Wildwood pool.
Batter Boomed Too High.
Butler The activity noticeable in Bntler
county for some time past shows no diminu
tion. The Mnddy creek craze, as usual, will in
fluence a large amount of work. Just what
Muddy creek will amount to would be hazard
ous to venture an opinion now. As matters
stand, indications do not point to a Thorn
creek or Wildwood field. There has been a
great deal of talk, and the field has been
boomed out of all proportion Jo its importance.
This has mainly been the Tesult of tho lease
speculator, who, on all occasions, utilizes the
press to promote his interests.
One fact is apparent better wells must be
obtained than have marked its past history or
1 fall to see where there is any money in this
neck o' the woods. Some lucky person may
hit something rich here, and Butler county
again step to the front; but everything points
to a different conclusion. The total product of
Muddy creek to-day is from 90 to 100 barrels,
which may be distributed as follows: The
Shanes well No. 3 is good for 23 barrels; Innis
No. 1 is doing about the same amount, and the
English heirs No. 1 is dolnc about 12 barrels.
A conservative estimate of Shanes Nos. 1 and
2 make their production 30 barrels aday. Sny
der No. 1 is good for 6 Darrcls, and the Innis
well, shot Monday, is flowing lightly.
The Operations at Harmony.
Hahmony At Harmony, Yaunklns fc
Dale's well is good for 160 barrels, while
the Fankcr No. 1 is doing 75 barrels,
and No, 1 30 barrels a day. No. 2 Marsh
is casing, and Thomran No. 1 is produc
ing ten barrels. The Kirk Oil Company is
pounding away in the third sand, and have
some indication of crease. The Fromm well
has a fishing job on hand at 500 feet, while the
bemboch is b08 feet deep. On the Wilson farm
the Enterprise Oil Company is pegging away in
the caloric sand. Patterson &Lockwood, on
the Allen farm, about 1,100 feet southeast of
the Fankor No. 1, have begun drilling, and
Sutton No. 4. Zcigler, has found a depth of
1,000 feot.
Jefferson Center Not a Stayer.
Jefferson Center The territory aUeffer
son Center is not showing staying qualities,
and the Oildorado which was expected to be
opened in this quarter some time ago has not
yet materialized. The wells so far are of the
soda fountain order, and notwithstanding the
drill is active the production is declining.
A Well at Glenshaw.
GLEXSnAW-Wittmer & Co. have got con
siderable gas in the 100-foot and are drilling on
to the third sand in the Hossinger well, 2
miles northeast of this place. This well was
started last September and has experienced
icr bad luck all the way down.
Mt. N ebo Patterson and the Forest Oil Com
pany's Morrison well is to-day reported as do
ing 17 barrels a day, and Calhoun fc Co. are
down 1,000 feet in their English well on Low
ne's run. McC.
Croup, whooping coucn and bronchitis Im
mediately relieved by Slulon's Cure. Sold by
Jos. Fleming & Son. 412 Market st.
THE PEOPLE'S STOKE riFTH AVE.
Speoial llargains.
Manufacturers' samples of lace curtains
are going lively. Come to-day and to-morrow
for curtains, also for muslins, white
goods and blankets, damaged by water only,
from the II. B. Claflin Company fire. See
window. Campbell & Dick.
How to Make 3Ionoy.
I read what Mr. Bell said about making
SS0 per month. I also sent to the Standard
Silverware Co., P. O. Box 5308, Boston,
Mass., and received a fine case of samples.
I took orders the first day that paid me $10
profit; made f40 the first week; at the end of
one month I had 5115 clear profit. Anyone
can get circulars and agency by writing the
above firm. I hope others may profit by my
experience. Yours truly,
AY. F. Williams.
Well Worth a Visit.
To-day some very choice trimmed hats and
bonnets will be shown at CIS Penn avenue,
by Mrs. E. Barker, agent, (who has suc
ceeded C. A. Simpson). This is not a for
mal opening, but is intended to give the
ladies an opportunity to inspect the latest
high novelties in feminine headgear. All
are assured of a welcome.
Heautiful Souvenirs
given to each lady visitor to the
Will be
World's Museum. Theater on
1' riday of this
week.
Fob the crip take Dr. O'Keefe'a cold or
catarrh pills. Br. O'Keefe & Co., homeo
pathic druggists, 708 Smithfield street.
Redactions In Corsets.
Fine Trench 75c, reduced from 81 25;
Mad. Foy's 51 00, regular price 1 25;
every well-known make at lowest price, at
Ilosenbaum & Co.'s "VVFSU
Oxlt one trimming store in Western
Pennsylvania, 710 Penn avenue, Beining &
Wilds, leaders in styles. New goods daily.
A Room
Tastily papered is half furnished. Our
stock of wall paper is new and complete in
every detail. John S. Bobeets,
414 Wood street.
You'll be sure to like our cream ale if
once tried. Call Iron City Brewery, tele
phone libo, ana order some.
j
w
T. JACOB'S OIL
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
112 Market street,
Pittsburg.
mblg-82
peimratieij
OTGured'fhY' m
EXCURSION TO ALABAMA
To sali- of Marble Citv Land and Furnace Co.
.1c f 'ots leaves Pittslurg Tuesday, April
7, at 8:53 p. si. Full particulars from
BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
, ap3-66 H2Fnrthave,
NEW ADVERTISKMENTfc.
THE WONDERPCIi CAK1.SBAD SPELNGS.
At the Ninth international Medical Congress
Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt, ol the University of
Pennsylvania, read a paper stating that out of
30 cases treated with the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprndel Salt, powder form, 26 were
entirely cured, three much improved, and one
not treated long enough. Among those under
treatment were cases of chronic constipation,
hypochondria, disease of the liver and kidneys,
jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvu
lar heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inflam
mation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheuma
tism of the joints, gravel, etc The average
time of treatment was four weeks. mhSO-F
EISNER fc MENDELSON'S
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALTS.
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING fc SON,
412 Market street,
mh!9-S2 Pittsburg.
SPRING CARPETS
AST)
WALL '.'PAPER!
In Carpets we show a very fine
line of Koyal "Wiltons, Azmmster,
Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry
and all kinds of Ingrain in style,
quality and price. Just what you
want.
Wall Paper for rooms, ceilings
aud halls, in choice styles and artis
tic colorings, and all the new ideas
in the market You are invited to
inspect our stock.
Geo.W.Snaman,
136 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
fel6-MWF
The finest and most palatable Rye Whiskey
in the market at SI 25 per full quart; guaran
teed absolutely pure. Send for complete cata-
logue and price list of all kinds
iist ot an Kinds ot liquors to
MAX KLEIN, 82 Federal St.,
Allegheny, Pa.
le-JS-MWF
Children
always
Enjoy It.
OTT'S
EMULSION
of pure Cod Liver OH with Kypo
phoophltea of Llmo and) Soda la
almost as palatable rb milk.
Children enjoy It rathtrthan
otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH
PRODUCER It Is IndeebT and the
little lads and laselea whditake cold
easily, may be fortified 'against a
cough that might prove serious, by
taking Scott's Emulsion after their
meals o:irlng the winter season.
Bcicare of substitutions and imitations.
OCOTrS EMULSION
SOLD BY
JOa FLEMING & SON.
112 Market street,
Pittsburg.
mhIS-82
PARLOR, LIBRARY,
' BEDROOM, KITCHEN
FURNITURE. .
Fancy Rockers,
Bookcases,
Pictures,
Parlor Suites,
Onyx Top Tables.
Desks,
Chiffoniers,
Cabinets,
Mantel Figures,
Wall Pockets.
Everything in Furniture,
and Carpets.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
307 Wood St
WT
u
-'
LO.0P
Only genuine blood purifier known. It cures
skiu diseases, rheumatism, gnut. liver and kid
ney troubles, and removes all scrofulous and
specific blood taints. No mineral, no failures
and no relapses.
Sold hi JOSEPH FLEMING 4 SON, Drug.
gUts. 112 Market SL. Pittsburg. Pa.
Wmye0l
so
HoierfiroslCo.
W m
i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IRTTIBIEIISrS
Two Successful Styles.
THE
The Schenley. Union Square
61 90, $2 40, 82 90; 83 40.
There is no better proof of our leadership
of fashions than the fact that the styles in
troduced by us are not only uniformly suc
cessful, but, like all other successes, find a
ready host of imitators. However, where is
the inducement to go outside of our house to
purchase a mere imitation, when we offer
the real bona fide article at prices that these
imitators cannot hope to touch? In quality,
style or assortment we loom head and
shoulders above all competitors.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Smithfield St.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
mh29-WFSn
MOVING VERY FAST
-C-
'ftpmiT.
Our friends know a good
thing when they see it. Our
new stock of home-made
Black Cheviot Suits at $10,
$12 and $15 are moving
very rapidly. The making
and trimming have a great
deal to do with making
them go.
Have you seen our win
dow display of fine home
made Spring Overcoats?
Well, it'll pay you to look
at our clothing display.
Mark well the stylish Box
Overcoats at $8, $10 and
$12, THEN TURN THE
CORNER and see our dis
play of Men's Fine Neck
wear, the handsomest dis
play in this city, Prices
below all competition.
Clothiers, Tailors., Hatters, Furnishers,
954 and 656 LIBERTY ST.,
STAR CORNER.
mhSO-6-MWF
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents,
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader
office. No delay. Established 20 years. se20-l
Celebrated Grand Denver Range
Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured
by GRAFF & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty
street fe-21-irwr
AMUSEMENTS.
(sS S Shs--i-
t g WM sS
C jmTHEATR
To-Nignt, W. J. SCANLAN in
THE IRISH MINSTREL.
Matinee Saturday.
April G-'Tfon Yonsou." ap2
ZDTJ-QTTESILSriEJ.
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
This aud Every Evening at 8.
E. H. SOTHEEN
in the
Maister offoofllianw
ap3-41
LAST
MATINEE
TO-MORROW.
DUQUESNE EXTRA.
All Next 'Weelc. Beginning Monday.
THE I NEIL I THREE
COUNTY BURGKSS' YEARS IN
FAIR. I SUCCESS. I NEW YORK.
The Great Running Race Horse Scene.
Seats now ready at Theater and Hays'.
ap341
i RAND OPERA HOUSE
XJ To-night.
Matinee Saturdav.
SOL SMITH RUSSELL,
A POOR RELATION.
Next week Comic Opera Co. in Influence.
ap2
HARRS" WILLIAMS' ACADEMY.
To-night.
Matinees, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
THE IRWIN BROS.
BIG SPECIALTY SHOW. mh31-83
H
ARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE ilU
bEUJI AND THEATER.
Uouimencinc March SO,
11AHY V1SJNUS.
12-NEW FACES ON THIS STAGE-12,
Admission, 10c. - Open IU06, 7 to 10 p. M.
'pif'iy 4ij (fty", '
4SJ0 rj
i x t- err
I .-A'Cly
It QKySMg&,r
"-J
nrfrf-'a'
P
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOUGLAS
BLACK DEESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!
The following numbers are of exceptional value and
the season. Fine all-wool HENEIETTA:
25 pieces 46-inolies wide 65c a yard, worth 87c.
30 pieces 46-inches wide 75c a yard, worth $L
20 pieces 46-inohes wide 81 a yard, worth 81 25.
SILK WAKP HENRIETTA:
50 pieces 40-inch wide 81 25 a yard, worth 81 75.
30 pieces 46-inch wide 81 37 a yard, worth 82.
Cote de Cheval, Tamise. India Twill, Nun's Veiling, and all the fancy weaves and
novelties to be found in the market at money-saving prices.
JDOTJO-LlS
151, 153 and, 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
5ou
OnHjP-
I f t iMk rf fOk
tM,wE?M
fouseaw'B-" tea jumsr
hsotfdeJtecij'Scauring soap,
LfWhAi J Ba
;used rorcle&mns purposes
asked a maid if she would wed,
t'
And in my home her brightness shed;
She faintly smiled and murmured low,
"If T ran have SAPOLIO."
imi7:iwiBiggsiaiiTT"'i"n.?iTBitKm
U witn bo
iKPiPiiiiHi
OR, ACKER'S ESCLSSM REMEDY!
I for Coughs, Colds and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of all!
I Modern Remedies ? It will stop a Cough in one night. It will check a Cold in 1
I a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken I
3 in time, " You can't afford to be without it." A 25 cent bottle may save you I
$100 in Doctor's bills may save your life 1 Ask your druggist for it, or write I
to W. H. Hooker & Co., 46 "West Broadway, New York, for, book.
BaBIWliailBIHIIKiaxHISCBiniBiaiBIBBIlIIBSEJAl M.IBH B IBXBIB.IBJBJHBIBJaigJglBllBTWnwi
ja26-6Q.MWF
D
K. AUKEK'i3 COUGH KEilEDY
SOLD ur
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
J 12 .Market street.
mh!9-82
Plttsbure.
$1 q nnn worth
Remains
1
SITflFO
MANY ONLY SLIGHTLY SOILED.
GREAT REDUCTIONS! NO RESERVE I
ENTIRE STOCK 1ST BE SOLO !
NO MATTER WHAT THEY BRING!
FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, 'WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
COME WHILE BARGAINS ARE ABDNDAST.
&-Also, Special Bargain Prices at our MAMMOTH
MARKET STREET STORES during Fire Sale.
APOLOGY We fully appreciate the good nature of a
generous public, and to all those who failed to gain admit
tance to our great Bargain Sale during the past week, come
any day this week and you will get prompt and careful at
tention, having now a complete force of competent sales
men and salesladies. All goods warranted, with privilege
to exchange.
LAIRD'S S
433 WOOD ST.
FIEE SALE.
& MAGKIE.
cannot be duplicated later in
:)-C
& MAOH
EL
rabSO-xwv
KVii
r W.
, o- o.. . . m
ITTS
WHY DO YOU COUGH?!
Do you knotr that a little cough ia a dangerous S
thing ? Are you aware that it often fastens on the s
lungs and far too often run3 into Consumption and
ends in Death? People suffering from Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will alls
tell you that
IT STARTED WITH A 0018.';
j vou juu.oij.uxii uj iicgicuu in vjiw. you nines
serious a matter t Are you aware that
D
ItACKEIfS COUGH REMEDY
SOLD BT
JOS. FLEMING A SON.
412 Market street,
Plttsbure.
mh 19-82
Unsold.
m
m
HOE STORES,
Wholesalo j 406, 408, 410
J 515 worod st j MARKET STREET
mfcSS'HWj'sa
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMANNS'
ARE HEADQUARTERS IN PITTSRURG FOR
THE CELEBRATED STAR
SHIRT WAISTS.
THE MOTHER'S FRIEND
PatentShirtWaisti
fffilili-. 'W ilfgg-- I
No Buttons can be Torn of, either in
Wearing or Washing.
The Mother's Friend does away entirely
with the sewing on of Buttons. It is supplied
with an adjustable belt, which is easily taken
off when the waist is washed; the buttons are
riveted on the belt, consequently can not be
torn off, cither in wearing, washing orironiag.
READ OUR PRICES:
50 dozen extra quality Percale,
Mother's Friend Waists, in
latest spring patterns, un
laundried, price elsewhere
75c; OUR PRICE 49c
45 dozen French Percale,
Mother's Friend Waists, in
entirely new designs, beauti
fully laundried, with square
and round sailor collars;
price elsewhere $1 15; OUR
PRICE.75C.
35 dozen fine French Per
cale Mother's Friend Waists,
in most nobby and novel
patterns, exquisitely laun
dried, made (just like a man's
shirt)- with 2 detachable
standing collars and cuffs;
price elsewhere i 50; our
price 98c
LOOK AT THIS: GOOD WAISTS 22 CENTS.
These Shirt Waists are made of good and stylish Percales, and aro
warranted fast color. Remember, only 22c
50 dozen Garnet's best Percale Shirt Waists, made in the best
possible manner, sold elsewhere at 75c; OUR PRICE 50c
35 dozen handsomely figured, dark blue Percale Waists, un
laundried, first-class make, AT ONLY 59c. The same goods, laun
dried, sell at $1 25.
Flannel, Madras Cloth and Oxford Waists and Blouses.
Of these we keep a complete assortment, plain or silk striped, and
our prices are DOWN where you want 'em.
BSfShirt Waist Department on Second floor, next-to Children's
Clothing Department
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
OIL. TVEIX STJPPIXES.
IRELAND & HUGHES,
FORGEAND MACHINE SHOP
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Oil and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools.
Corner Twenty-Brst Street, and A. V. Ft. R.
Telephone No. 1222.
PITTSBTJEG. PA.
Jal-3-D
AJAX ENGINES
-AXD-
Corry Boilers.
The best Oil Well Machinery in the
world. AH sizes of Engines and Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil,
ers. Write for prices.
Offices In Pittsburg. Washlneton and BnUer.
Always write or telecraph to Corry Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING-,
SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA.
mhS-D
MANUFACTURERS OF
TUBING, CASING,
LINE PIPE,
STEAM PIPE
-AND-
BOILEft TUBES
W. S. WATSON.
AGENT,
OFFICE: 108 FOURTH AVE.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Works at Oil City, Pa.
Correspondence Solicited.
D ' A Vnnttnn
niua uu numiuuiuiu i
Oil City file Co.
Manufactured by Hutchinson,
Pierce & Co.; New York. The
faultless make, perfect fit and ex
quisite finish of these goods is
equaled only by the Mother's
Friend Waists. We carry a larger
assortment of Star Waists thia
spring than ever before, and un
dersell all other houses.
READ OUR PRICES:
50 dozen good
Waists, latest
guaranteed fast
elsewhere 75c;
30o-
Percale Star
spring styles,
colors; price
our price only
30 dozen fine French Percale Star
Shirt Waists, beautifully laun
dried, entirely new patterns; price
elsewhere $1 10; OUR PRICE
65 c
A complete line of superior
quality White Star Shirt Waists,
elegantly doneup, with sailor or
regular standing collar, will be
extensively worn this spring;
price elsewhere $1 50; OUR
PRICE 98c
OH, WULL, SUPPIXESs.
Artesian Wells.
For household and mechanical purposes. Prices
on application.
DARRAGH PURE WATER CO,
Ja3M3-D 107 First ar.. Pittsbnrs.
STEAMERS AND EXCUKSIOXS.
1011 QDIEMSTOWN AND LrTERPOOU
Bojlna United SUtei Mall Slumtn.
Teutonic ADru a, Sim Teutonic. Alar . 3 p ra
Britannic. April 15.11am BrlunnlcMay 13,9:3uani
Majestic, April 22, 3 p m I'MaJestlc May 20,3 pm
Germanic, A p. 29, 9.30 amlGermanlcAlav 27.8AM iu
from White star a Oct. root oi Weit Testn tv.
Second cabin on these sUamers. &loon rates.
30 aud upward. Second cabin, S10 and $45. .Ex
cursion tickets on larorable terms. Steerage, 520.
.Prepaid, fa.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap-
Slr to JCU J. ilctOitillCK, 638 aud )1 Smith
eld St.. rittsbur;, or J. r.KUCE IdilAt, Gen
eral Agent. 41 Broadway, Heir Yore itSS-o
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers Tery Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW ANO LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry.
SOand SOU. Koand trip, fJOAIIla. beeoud clau, S33,
steerage oassage. S2X
MEDITERRANEAN SEHVICE.
Kew Tfort to Gibraltar and .Naoles direct.
Cabin. ISO to 100. Steerage. t3
TraTelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for
any amount Issued at lowest current rates.
Tor books of tours, tickets or further Information
apply to HENDEKSOJI BKOTHEKi). 2. Y., or J.
J. Jt!CCOKMICK.639aDd401 Smithfield St.: A. 1.
SCORER SOX 415 Smlthneld St., ilttsburg; F.
M. SKUPLE, IlOFedesal St., AUegaeny.
OC30-99-JIWF
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
Fast Line of impress Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London) Bremen.
SPUING SAILINGS, 1891:
HaveL Tues., April 14 Elder, at, May Is
Elbe, Wed., April 1J Trare, Tues., .May 19
Eider, bat.. April 18 Fulda, Wed., May 3)
rrave, lues., April 21 aaaie, sac, Jiay
Fulda, Wed., April 12 Spree. Tues.. May 28
Saale. Sat., April 25
Spree, 'lues.. April 28
Werra., M ed., April 3
Aller, Sat.. May 2
Lahn, Tues., May 5
Kmi Sat.. May 8
Werra, Wed., May 27
Aller. Sat., May 30
Lahn, Tues., June 2
Kal.er, Ved., June 3
Ems. Sat.. June S
Harel, Tues., June 9
Elbe. Wed., J use 10
Eider. Sat.. June It
HaTCl, Tnes., Mar 12
Elbe Wed.. Mar 13
Time from New York to Southampton. , k aays.
From Southampton to Bremen. H or 30 hours.
From Southampton to London.br Southwestern
Railway Co., if, hoars. Traln3 erery hoar In the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers In Southampton IJocks on antr
al ol Kxpre6s Steamers from Sew York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comrort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SC1IAUMBERU CO., 527 Smlthfleld St.
LOUIS MOE3EB. 618 SmlthHeld St. Jal-10O-D
Protect Your Horse.
Horseshoeing belnc a most important opera
tion, it is necessary that all slioers should
understand tho construction and diseases of
the foot. The want ot knowledge and skill of
shoeing often generates many diseases, such as
corns, quarter and center crack, which ara
yery annoying. Attenaon giren road, tracH
and interfering horses.
I also manufacture a HOOP OINTMENT,
guaranteed to keep horses' feet in good con
dition. ANDREW PAFENBACH,
Cor. West Diamond and Erie Sts.
(Rear of Semple's Store),
ALLEGHENY, PA.
fell-5S-MWF
HE-NO
TEA.
SOLD WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
-BY-STEVENSON
CO,
Sixth arenas
GEO. K.
onlSoiWT
apij-xwrrsaoJ
jnaSWZA,
.lLl:Ul-Att3tiiL!&Jl :,,i,. K A -.