THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. APBlC. 15, 189L
L
MIDDLE OF THE EOAD.
The Farmers' Alliance Kerds ;o
Hustle for the Campaign of 1892.
SOUTHWEST AGAINST THE SOUTH.
Fresideut lfcGrath Warns tie South to
brop Part Lines.
fflUT HE TDIXKS THE RESULT MAT BE
TTTC1U. TXtKUKill TO TK1 BflPA.TCK.1
Topeka, April 14. Frank MeGrath,
President of the Farmers' Alliance, pub
lishes in the -Kansas warmer to-daj- an open
letter addressed to the members of the Farm
ers' Alliance south of Mason and Dixon's
line, in which he demanis that they forsake
the Democratic pariy. The letter is diplo
matically vorded, but its meaning cannot
be misunderstood.
The near approach of the Cincinnati
conference, and the altitude which the
prominent o'gans of ''-J2 Alliance baTe as-
timed, prompted MeGrath to take this
course. He quoted from several of these
papers in which editorials appeared oppos
ing a third party movement, and adds:
' I ask all members of the Farmers' Al
liance and Industrial Union to meet the
Farmers' Alliance ennfe-enco in Muic Hall,
Cincinnati. 0.,llay 19. 1S91, tbat we may decide
on the course the Farmers' Alliance may pursue
before tlio conference meeis. I believe I voice
the tentiment of the 2Corthwet when I say
the Farmers' Alliance in the Nnrthnestern
btates will either be in unun itb 1 be South
Id the middle of tho road In 1S92. or the North
western States will return to their old time
majorities for the old party, and the union of
the West and South for the protection of their
homogenous Interests will be deferred for
another generation."
W. F. Keghtmlre. President of the Citizens'
Alliance in this btate, wrote a letter to several
nf the Alliance nrgans in the South a few
weeks ago. warning them tbat unless the
farmers of the South deserted the Democracy,
the farmers of Kansas would return to the He-
lublican party. His effort bote fruit, and
lcGrath's more conservative letter is the re
sult. The leaders of the Alliance movement m
this State rrcoimize that the failure or the
.People's partv depends upon the action of the
Cincinnati conference. If the Southern States
succeed In defeating the scheme to form a
third party, it will be impossibleto keep up the
political recognition here.
WILDWOOD WEAKENING.
THAT IS THE OflLY NEWS OF IN1EBEST
FROM THAT FIELD.
rrogres. of the Wells in Tliat Locality The
Gauge of the McCnrdy Pool The Mnch
Discussed Hassinger Well at Glenshaw
In estimated.
rrrTAi tsxiegkjlk to the dirpatch.i
Wild-wood, April 14 The only new
feature in the, Wiidwood field to-day is the
weakening appearance of the northeast end
or the pool. This is shown by the light
caliber of the "Whitesell Xo, 12 and 13, which
recently came in. Nos. 12 to-night is doing
100 barrels a day, and No. 13 is still drill
iug in the sand and is making five barrels
an hour. Tnis conclusion is further sub
stantiated by the Sunline Oil Company on
the Whitesell, LS06 feet nortueast from the
foregoing two wells, which is through tbe
third sand and dry The Smith Od
Company's No. S is through the sand and Is
only iomg eight barrels an hour, Its No. 91s
doing 62 barrels a day. and its No. 10 is drilling
at COO feet, u bile No. 11 has also started drill
ing Griffiths A Co.'s Whitesell No. U has a rig
up, and No. 15 has a rig building. Queene and
the Forest pil Company's No 1 Kreizer i do
ing 3 barrels an hour, while the same parties
have j. rig up for their No. 2, and being built
fortheirNus. 3and4 Evans. Mandeville
Cu.'& Marks No. - is bun- drilled at 800 feet,
and Nos. 2 and 3 have rigs ready for the drill.
ColbarNo. 1, ithgoort luck, will reach the
sand to-uinrrow night. This i at important
well, being northwest of the Kreizer No. 1
aboutSOO leer. The Heidelberg Mill find the
sand to-morrow, which is also an important
well on a 22 line one-fourth of a mile south
west from the Alack and Kretzer wells, and
about the saiuo di.tance w est of the Alston
well.
Tbe Roth Oil Compinv's Pepples No. 2
expect to find tno sand to-night, 300 feet nearly
north of the Alston. The same company's
Campbell No. I found water in tbe 100-foot, aud
is now reaming doun In tho Alston No. 5 it
met with the same obstacle, and is going
tnrough tbe same process. No. 1 Alston is
making nine inches a,a hour. Dibert .t Co., on
tbe Jenny farm, are uniting In the bottom of
the 100-foot. This is the farthest well south
west on a 5 line, and will probably get in tbe
latter part of next west. The Smith Oil Cotn
pan on the Mclntire farm, is fishing for a bit,
aud Krefts No 9 is urlllmg near the bottom of
tlieand and doing four inches an hour. No.
12 Kress, which was drilled in yesterday and
staved off at30 inches an huur, had declined
this morning to 28 Inches an hour Since No.
12 made its advent. No. 13 Kress has shut down
'if i's own volition, and will be tnb-d soon. No.
1 ZciEenheiu has also -topped flowing, and
Glbon Jc Giles are putting five-inch casing in
their No 3 Scott,
John M. Patterson is to day putting tbe sec
ond string of casing in bis Esney well on the
Pcrrysville plank road. The Smith Oil Com
iun i spudding on its Ashlev well, north
east of Wildvrnod station. Griffith & Forest
Oil Comnani's No. fc Kingeisen well is 1.200 feet
deep. Fmuesan 4 Bowaing's No. 4 Wallace
well is doing b0 batrels a day.
Tlie Hastlnjer Well Investigated.
Glesshaw The Dispatch scout to-day
succeeded iu getting into the derrick at the
Hassinger well, which has been mentioned in
tbese columns before, ami about which there
nave been so many conflicting reports. He
found the well gassing from the 3J-foot sand
spraying some oik Tbe oil is of an amber color,
and was found five feet in the third sand. A
tank was completed Saturday forenoon, and to
day at noon it had 5 inches of oil therein
equal to about 14 barrels. They have a new
line on tbe shaft, and are experiencing some
trouble in getting it to work, as there are 1.000
feet ot oil in the hole, and the line stretches so
fast that they cannot lift the tools from tbe
bottom ot tbe well. Thev were drilling in this
shape to-day. Tbe sand is gooJ, but of a dark
craj color, and would he considered a fair pro
ducing sand.
Tlie Production of McCnrdy Wells,
McCukdy The McCurdy held has remained
timet for the past 48 hours. The Adams well
is due to-daj, but up to this morning no tidings
of its advent had been learned. From an au
thoritative source the daily production of the
field is 3,r47 barrels. The following are the
gauges of the wells:
Uarrels
per d it.
McCnrdV No. 1 .. 22C
ilet'urdy .No. 2 IS
MeCnrdt No. 3 390
McCurdvAo. 4 J0
JJOTdNo. 1 zl7
l'almir o. 1 -40
Palmer in. t 4a0
Jtntlrdgc Jo 1 1
Church Ao. 1 Ho
jlllesple o. l. Kiddle lj
l'artonajre jM
lis he run Company, Biddle t,0
KosiRuertr o. 2 IIS
bcottMo 1 5j
PcnttNo. Z 1
'JidbillNo. 1 15
Mtilon i Co.. Kiddle 15
lotal 3,017
iicu
Progress.
It is very importint In this age of vast ma
terial progress that a remedt be pleasing to tbe
taste and to the ej e. easily taken, acceptable to
tbe stomach and healthy in it, nature and
effects. Possess.ng tbese qualities, Sjrup of
Figs is tbe one perfect laxative aud most gen
tle diuretic known.
It's the Suit
That makes the boy loot bright and tidy.
The ones we sell at $2 25 are verv handsom'e.
Tbey are pleated or plain, made from choice
cassimeres, cheviots and oilk mixtures, only
$2 25 each. Other stores sell such suits for
4or $5.
1. C. C. CL, PlTTSBtTKO COMBIKATION
Clothjso Company, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
B.JSI5.
100 pieces assorted 4-4 medium and dark
chmtzas soft finish good styles superior
qualities, 7 cents. BOGGS & UtTHI
Physicians recommend Pilsner beer as
a strengthener after tbe strip. Telephone
1186, Iron City Brewing Company.
HUST PAT FOE LIBERTY.
Ball tor the Ctarkt and Cora Wyatt Placed
at a. nigh Figure.
An application was made In the Quarter
Sessions Court yesterday to havi admitted to
bail Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Cora, Wyatt, Mrs.
Clark's sister, who were committed Ar bail by
the Coroner on the charge ot having been ac
cessories after tbe fact to tbe murder of De
tective Gilkinson. They are also accused of
having been members of the Fitzslmmons
gang and having received stolen goods. John
S. Robb, representing the proseeutien, asked
that the bail be fixed at a high figure. Messrs.
Reardon, Cox and Price, for the defendants,
wanted a low figure placed.
Judge White nliced the bail fer each ot the
prisoners at $5,000 en the charge of accessory to
tbe murder, and $1,000 en the charge of receiv
ing stolen goods. The bail has cot yet been
furnished.
TO-DAfS TRIAL LISTS.
Cases Slated to Come Up for Hearing
During the Day.
Common Pleas No. 1 Sharpe vs Volks
blatt Publishing Company; Harris et al
vs Wilson: McLain vs PittsDurg and Birmidg
faam Traction Company: Linton vs Dewitt &
Co.; Pfeil, executor, vs Hantaan; Schoyer for
ue vs Ortman, administrator: Graham vs
O'Donnell; Maloney vs Warmcastle; Walph vs
Groinner et al; Knapp vs Schaal, Sr.; Pfeet et
al vs Mnnn, Sr., etal; Franciseus vs Kaufmann
liro.; Crouse vs Magee; Baser vs United
Friend.
Common Pleas No. 2 Munroe x Son vs
Melber: Gilmore et al vs Allegheny County
Light Company: Kramer vs Kramer; Zimmer
man vs Collins: same vs Junes.
Notes From the Courts.
TnKsuitof S. Dickson and wife against Mc-
Gaw Brothers, an action on a contract, is on
trial before Judge Stone.
A verdict of 1333 9 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in tbe case of John Psvton
against Donerty Bros., an action on a contract.
The case of Florence Van Ordstrand against
H. H.. L. F. and H. K. Demmler and John
Groetzinger, a landlord-tenant case, is on trial
before Judge Slagle.
Ik the case of B. F. Brant, administrator of
L. C Beacby, against the Supreme Lodge of
the Order of Solon, an action on an insurance
policy, a verdict was given yesterday for $451 50
for the plaintiff.
The following executions were issued yes
terdaj: W. S. Pier, receiver or the William
Tann Brewing Company vs. J. Carlin, 235; J.
M. Cornelius v. Mrs. Y". S. Bell, $44 20; W.iL
Holmes vs. J. E. Bowling, $840.
AWFUL ITCHING SKIN
Suffering Terrible. Could Not Scratch
Enough. Tried Every Medicine
and Many Doctors-
Nothing Helped Her. Gave Up Hope.
Hears of Cutieura. Uses Them
And Is Speedily Cured.
For vears I have suflered with a terrible Itching.
esiKcially on my reet, that I thought I would
scratch the ver nesh from them. 1 used every
thing there was in patent medicines and what m v
phvslcian rave me: In fact, I had a physician
lrom New lork. but nothing: helped me. Later I
began to liavea Tearful band, covered with some
thing that resembled fish scales not alone Itch,
but intense pain. I was utterly dlcgu ted. be
lieved In no medicines, and gave it up as being
incurable, when a friend ot mine told me of tbe
Cdtilcka. Remedies, which 1 said t would try
for the last thing. 1 wrote lor one or your pam
phlets, received it. read It. nd bought a box or
CUTICLKA. a cake or CUTICUKA Soap and a bottle
oIClticdka Kksolvext, and I give these three
luvmost heartfelt thinks, for I am now a lady of
flit r-fl ve 5 ears, and am as healthy and liuve as
beautiful i sUn as a vounsr jrlrl or twenty-two I
would not be without the Kesoi VEjJTorbOAPIflt
cost one dollars cake. I have told all my frlendn.
Many oftliein have used the remedies, and they
always have proved to be faithful In curlnir.
Mks. C IX) rz.
tiriggstown, Somerset Co., if. J.
Cutieura Resolvent
The new Blood and bain Purifier and greatest of
Humor Kemedies. internall) (to cieinse the blood
ot all Impurities and poisonous elements,and thus
remove tlie cause), and CUTICDRa, the great bLIn
Cure, and CUTICUKA feOAF. an exquisite fckln
lieautlller, externally (to clear the akin and scalp
and restore the hair), speedily and permanently
cure every species of itching, bqrnlujr, scalv,
crustea, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary dis
eases and humors, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. CtmcUPA, 50c: SOAr.
2W; kesolvemt. u Prepared by the Potted Dbcq
AND CHEMICAL OORFOltATIOV. Boston.
sT-send lor "How to Cure &kln Diseases. " 64
pages. 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
I nCL,1EST Whitest, Clearest bkln aud Soft
L.U U. est laandsproduced by C'uticuka boxr.
WEAK. PAINFUL KIDNEYS.
With their weary, dull, aching, life
less, alt-gone sensation, believed is
one iiixute by the CBTiluba axti
Paix L'lasteb, the only paln-killtng
plaster. apli-wssuwk.
CUTICCRA
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING t SON,
412 Market street,
mb22 Pittsburg.
Before and After
La Grippe
Fortify the System
BY THE USE OF
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OfPure Codliiver Oil and
! HYPOPHOSPHITES
J OB1 T-rMTE AJtfX SOIDA-
It Increases the resisting
power against Disease. Re
stores to health and strength
the debilitated. Heals the
Lungs and Cures the Cough.
Palatable as Milk. G
EPK SALE P.Y ALL DRUGGISTS V
JjCOTT'S EMULSION
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMINU A SON.
412 Market street,
mhl-S2 Pittsburg
Forty-five highest awards
have been received by Sea
bury & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
sitions for the superiority
of their Porous Plasters
and other goods. Benson's
Plasters have many com
petitors bat no rivals. It
is not n nostrum. Get tho
Genuine.
uku in iiijikii&, muurseu uy pnySI-
cians, and sold everywhere at $t 50 per
full quart
fel5-lW-aCWF
II
AWOBD TO THE WISE
II
you know the rest. .Well
that's just what HOFFMAN'S
HEAD-ACHE POWDERS are
for LA GRIPPE.
ifwr
a
WT &
HOW TO DETECT IT.
Some Valuable Hints Begirding the Grippe
Slgas of lis Approach and How to Counter
act Them.
The disensson as to the cause of the Grippe
of coarse interesting, bat gives little satis
faction to Its unfortunate victims. Whether
caused by microbe or vagaries of the weather,
iu ravatres continue and tbe country Still bends
under the scourge. In Chicago, recently, the
deaths from this cause were so great that the
undertaking facilities of the city were insuffi
cient to meet tbe emergency. The death rate
Is correspondingly blih all through the North
ern and .Eastern State".
It cannot be too strongly impressed on people
that, in order to ward off the disease, warning
symptoms mast be regarded and prompt action
taken. It becomes extremely difficult to dis
lodge the disease If allowed to take iu course.
Hence its name. It generally commences with
aslisht headache, or pains in the small of the
back: or limbs. It does not always give one
even as plain a hint as this a feeling of tight
ness across the forehead, bnizlng in the ears,
or peculiar feeling about tbe eves, may be all
the caution one gets, so It is culpable careless
ness to neglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies in a stimulant, and the pref
erence should be given to whisky. All tbe doc
tors of the country are agreed on this point,
but are very careful to impress on their patients
tbe fact that pure whisky alone must betaken.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is the purest on, the
market, and can be readily obtained at all drug
stores. This prenaration, which Is Indorsed by
all the leading doctors, scientists and chemists
of the present day, is this year adding to the
fint-class reputation which it won daring the
epidemic of the Grippe last year. There are
many Imitators wbo say their whiskies arc
"just as good." Do not be deceived. They are
not. Duffy's Pare Malt Is the only medicinal
one. "W
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.
THP
r S3 Goodyear Welt
ONLY"
made of Caltskin ever widely
acn erttsea. soia everywnere.
Owing to Improved methods
vi uuu.uiacLurc oar guous are ,
running oeuercnan ever ana
ur nnuies&ic prices are
iower man ever, urop
ua a postal cara.
J.BEAXSJfcCO.
Bil.s, Kau.
A. Gf. PEATT & CO.
Victor Bicycles and Bicycle Suits, Lawn
Tennis Goods. Lawn Tennis Suits, Baseball
Goods. Baseball baits. Athletic and Gymnasium
Goods. Wholesale and Hetall.
Catalogue free.
A. G. PRATT & CO.,
502 "Wood Street,
PITT8BUBG. PA.
apl2-21-wsu
ameSemknts.
MAY
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Mechanical Hall, Exposition Buildings. Mar
12, IS, 14. 15, 16, Matinees Thursday and Satur
pay. All the great artists and orchestra of 75
from the Metropolitan Opera House, New
l'ork. Festival Chsrus of 500 voices.
Mechanical Hall Is being entirely remodeled,
with 4.000 seats. There will be no posts to ob
scure the view of the stase.
Season tickets for the seven performances
Parquet. 510 and J12 50: balconv, fS and 17 50.
Hlncle concert Parquet, 12 and XZbO; balcony,
SI, 1 1 50 and $2. The sale of season tickets will'
begin Thursday, April 16, at 9 a. M., at Hamil
ton's Music Store, 91 and 93 Fifth av.
3Special excursion rates en all the rail
road within a radius of 100 miles. .
The Steinwav A Son piano used exclndvely
at all the Festival concerts. apl3-13
3DTJQ,Tj-ESISrE.
Pittsnurg's Leading Theater.
TO-N'IGHT-Family Matinee To-day.
D0S.ELLY j NATURAL GAS
AND "In a New Meter."
GIRARD.
1
NEXT MONDAY. APRIL 20,
Encasement nt
MB. WM. H.
Iu the Ainencau Comedy,
THIS
SIKi2Sr.A.TO:R. '
Sale of seats begins to-morrow at Theater and
Hays', 75 Fifth avenue. ap!5-30
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT,
HABKY LACY AND THE STILL ALARM.
BY JOSEPH ARTHUR.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
April 20 -Blue Jeans." apM
GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGET,
Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday.
FASHIONS,
Introducing ROBERT FITZSIMMONa
Next week. Snip Ahoy.
apl2-73
EEINHABT iw,?1?!
painting, "Washed
Ashore." by C. H. Reinhart. at Art Gallery,
Carnegie Library, Allegheny. Admission free.
Last week. Open evenings. apH 76
HARRY WILLIAMS ACADEMY.
To-night. Matinees Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Satnrdar.
HARRY KEBNELL
Ahd THE NIGHT OWLS Novelty and
.Burlesque Company. apM-65
lierBiouCo
r.isssssa'e m
'S5fj W
,-SBsifcj
'- . ITSst!.:!
O- 3SS5J "I
,visrsi
.v.- ira 1
a VtSiS
jsrj&l mm&S
.M'-M- I-i I
y aw "- -2ZS&-'r 1
5wgStfgy
ffc. sr
mrsSBr i"" j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tf$QQfyQQ--Ql$fyQQfyi'
Mffi WELL THE MARK,
jini(ii TfQ
M?r iSSiorf.'"J
It's a fact that the more
you try to make an impres
sion the less likely you are
to make it Just be your
natural self and you'll be
sure to come out all right.
You cannot be natural in
demeanor if you are not
properly attired, and it's use
less to attempt it An awk
wardly dressed man is al
most certain to be corre
spondingly awkward in
manner. He doesn't feel
comfortable and he cannot
help betraying it He may
have paid for his suit twice
its value, but he'll never get
any pleasure out of it You
will have NO such unfor
tunate experience with
JACXSONS'
HOME-MADE CLOTHING.
Our clothing is cut and
made right here by our own
tailors. Every suit war
ranted perfect fitting, well
sewed and trimmed. If it
needs repair in one year
we'll do it free of charge.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
NOS. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
apI3-23.inrp
Celebrated Grand Denver Range
S6ld by all stover dealers. Manufactured
by GRAFF & CO., 63s and 634 Liberty
stree fe-2Mtwr
UIC Hr TEA. SOLD WHOLESALE
Mt"lMvJ AND RETAIL
BY
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO..
mhlG-HWF Sixth avenue
s STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
TTr-HlTKSTAKlillil-
FOU JUMEN8TOWjJlMl 1.IVERFOOU
JiujaL ana United State. Mall Dteamers.
Britannic. April 13.11 amlBrltauutcM-ty 13,'J:30am
'Majestic, April 12, 3 p m iMaJeuc May SO. 3 p in
Germanic, Ap.29,9.3) auiOer manic, Mav27,8:3lMir.
"Teutonic May-6. 3 pmlTeutonlc. Jnnex. 3pm
JTrom Whlto Star aock, xootot Wcstlentnit.
Second cabin on these steamers, fetloon rates.
fSO and upward. Second cabin, s 10 and ?5. Ex
cursion tlekcts on favorable terms. Bteexage, fa).
i'repald, ra
White Star drafts payable on demand la all the
principal banks throughout Ureal Britain. X.v
PlytoVCHh J. llcOofiMlCK, CMandll Smith
Seld at.. 1'ltubnrt, or i. UKUCE 1S11A1, Gen
eral Atent. 41 Broadway, SeirHoir, jeS-s
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday
'For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Jtateo for Saloon Passage
By 8. S. JJ1TY o' HOME. ?C0 and upward,
according: to accommodation and location of Koom.
Other steamers of the Line (59 and upward.
Second Cabin 30. Steerage S3).
Passengers booked at through rates to or from
any city in Dreit Britain or-on the Continent.
Draffs on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Boot or information, tours -and sailing lists fnr-
nlshed-oivappUcatlon to Agents,
HEKDEKSON BKOTHKKS, 7 liowllnir Green, N.
YiTor J JlCCOltMlCK. 639and401Smlthaeldst.:
A. D, SCOKEit 4 SON, 415 Sinitlifiem St.. Pltts
hurs;F.Jil. SbMrALE, 110 Federal St., Allegheny.
" ' oeSt-93-WF
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
fast Line or Express steamers.
Sew York to Southampton (London) Bremen.
bfRINU SAILINGS, 1SSI:
Elder, Sat..
Trave, '1 ues.,
April 18
April 21
Anrii ::
Trave, Tues.,
Fulda, W ed.,
Saalc, bat..
Spree, 'lues..
May 19
May 20
May 23
May 28
Mav-27
r uiaa, w eo.(
saale.
Sat.
April 15
April 3
April S
Spree,
Werra.,
Eras
Lahn,
Aller,
Havel,
Elbe,
LiJer,
'X ne..,
ed.,
(at..
Wed.,
Sat..
l-ues..
Wed.,
bat..
werra, Wed.,
Ems. sat..
May 30
June 2
way
May
May
Jlav
May
ilay
Lahn, Tues.
h.aUcr, Wed., June 3
Aller, Sat.. June 6
Havel, lues., June 9
Elbe.
Wed., June 10
bat.. June 13
tider,
Time from New York to Southampton. 7 days.
From Southampton to firemen. 21 or 30 hours.
From Southampton, to London, by Southwestern
Railway Co., 2 hours, 'train, every hour In the
summer season. Hallway carriages for London
await cassencers lit Southampton Docks on arriv
al ot Express steamers irom New York,
'these steamers are well known for their speed,
eomrort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHAMBKKU- & CO.. 627 SmlthHeli su
LOUIS MVE3EB. 616Smltbfielrt St. aplS-100-D
v .' Jk 4 "
. 1 MW.r- vl,iii 1
HJCSMR.
NEW ADVERTTSKMKNTIS.
SPRING CARPETS
WALL PAPER!
In Carpets we show a very fins
lineofBeyal 'Wiltons, Axramster,
Velvet, . Body Brussels, Tapestry
and all kinds of Ingrain in style,
quality and price. Just what you
want.
"Wall Paper for rooms, ceilines
and balls, in choice styles and artis
tic coloringsand nil the new ideas
in the market. You are invited to
inspect our stock.
Geo.W.Snaman,
136 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
fe!6-MW
TRAVELTOETJROPB"WTLL"BE UN
UbUALLY heavy this season, and accom
modations should be secured early We repre
sent tbe most popular steamship lines, sell
drafts, foreiim coin. etc. M AX.SCHAMBERG
4 CO, 527 Smithfleld St, Pittsburg, Pa. Es
tablished 1863. f ell-wsa
LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
, Wonderful Values for This Week.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50c, 75c and $1 a Pair.
Would be good vtlne at 25 per.cent more.
Scotch Lace Curtains, $2 50, $3, $4 and .$5 a Pair.
Cannot be imported to-day at these prices.
Genuine Irish Point Curtains, $8 00, $10 and $12 a Pair.
Particular attention is called to
be matched at the price.
With Dado and Frieze; also, Fringe
Top and Bottom.
Chenille Portieres, WUh DaaToaPnBoztUm!so-KrinEe $5, worth $7 50.
BRASS TRIMMED POLES COMPLETE, 15c each, "worth 25a
5 feet long, in Cherry, Walnut, Ash and Ebony.
XDOTJC3-L-A.S & MACZIU,
151, 153 and 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
apl3-KWT
SEE
BEFORE BUYING YOUB
Furniture, Carpets, Clothing, Etc.
Positive bargains in every department. Such a magnificent line of Spring Goods
as was never before seen in tbe two cities. KEECH'S big stores on Penn avenne
are thronged daily by discerning and appreciative buyers, because each customer
knows that
THE GOODS ARE EIGHT
t i
AND
f
CARPETS:
A truly mammoth stock of all dependable kinds; new this season.
FURNITURE:
Bedroom Suites from 916 75 up. No shoddy, full size, god hardwood.
CURTAINS: -;' .''
To suit the most exacting taste and satisfy the most economical.
BABY COACHES:
Such as make glad the heart of both parents and child. Oyer 100 styles.
SPRING CLOTHING:
For the entire family; new and stylish.
In fact, everything for the Household from Kitchen to Attic.
cash i x r r
KEECH,
OR
CREDIT.
923, 925 AM) 927
NEAft NINTH
.irwi..rrn;ini-iamgTmrrw-Em!:praTsrj:iv!irTSrsn';!ni'vsiii-catTBTn'naMiiMiM
itrajBiini, .......
D'R- ACKER'S EEtiGUSH REMEDY:
ifor Coughs, Colds and Consumption
Modern Remedies.? It will stop a Cough in one night. It will check a Cold in 1
I a da. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken 1
Bin 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 I Ask your druggist for it, or write
I to W. H. Hooker & Co., 46 We3t Broadway, New York, for book.
D
R. AUKEK'S COUGH REMEDY
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & BON.
il2 Market street.
mhl9-S2 f Piitslmrs.
JSflj ft'fljmSVv&RftiiHSft
TlsDlimt.irh a,ch&rm!is
Kf
dciiscQ'o tHircgs.cle&ned
if M I lrWvl 'TiWSiV
ffl ISGsW-KilVMSC.
'IKfs'a.-soTidicakeofscouringlsoeip
'TiyJWnyour.ncxMiouse-clecxnmgjei"
cowuewxA.
""-
Even the little pig in the picture is a more
agreeable companion than a man with a dirty
coilar or a woman who presides over a tawdry
house. -But nobody- wants the reputation of being
a pig "under (any .circumstances.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT S.
HANDSOME ClJLORS .
-AND-
EXQUISITE NEW SHADES
Now Reign Supreme at
IRlTBIEillSrS.
THE
Union Square. The.Schenley
Prices, $1 90, 2 40, $2 90, $3 40.
Many were the expressions of praise and
admiration upon tbe varied and beautiful
assortment of novel shades which we opened
last Saturday.- The most exacting and fas
tidious customer went away a pleased pur
chaser. It would be to the interest of every
gentleman contemplating the purchase of a
new hat to inspect our magnificent stock .be
fore making a selection. All onr new colors
are "winners."
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Smithfield St.
. Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
apl2-wsn
these artistic Curtains. They cannot
WHAT WE HAVEI
OTTiR, PRICES!
THE PRICES THE LOWEST.
I I CASH
OR
CREDIT.
PEOT AYEOTE,
STREET.
apl3-MWT
ka & AAiaa:
WHY DU YOU COUGH?!
Do yon know that a little cough is a dangerous
thing ? Are you aware that it often fastens on the
lungs and far too often runs into Consumption and m
ends in Death'? People suffering from Asthma,!
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will allg
tell you that
is7GTiBTOi.iifrni i tmi nm
Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle!
with so serious a matter? Are you aware that i
is beyond question the greatest of all
yK. ACKER'S COUGH REMEDY
SOLD BT
JOS, FLEMING 4 SON,
412 Market street,
mhl9-82 Plttsbnrg.
NKW jyllVERTISEilKNTS.
A NIGGER
IN THE WOOD PILE.
That's what many people found who answered that surprising 19c
shirt "ad."
Not so many years ago a well-known New York speculator, being
suddenly overrunith creditors, resorted to the strategy of admit
ting only one to his office at the same time,and there,under pretexts of
looking into the correctness of the claim and genuineness of the obli
gations presented, detained each creditor several hours. Of course,
this ruse of the wily speculator was only to delay matters as much
as possible, and, when the da had passed, but a very few of the
anxious creditors had collected their claims.
That was about the size of the 19c shirt sale, judging from the many
complaints made by an indignant public. It was said that but one
salesman waited,or made a pretense of waiting, on all the people who
wanted 19c shirts; that when a customer finally was fortunate
enough to be permitted to buy a shirt, the whole sale was suspended
and all other customers had to wait until that particular shirt had
gone through the various processes of overhead route travel, ex-"
amination, wrapping, receipting by the cashier, and, after ,a lapse
of probably 10 minutes, finally reached the purchaser. Of course,
at that rate, only about 6 shirts could have been sold in an hour or
about 48 during the entire sale.
Of course, we presume that this was
THE SUPREME EFFORT
OF TH.E
Much Suffering "99c House,"
The best it could do after having summoned the remnants of its
strength, and for this reason we ask for it the indulgence of a gen
erous public.
May everybody shed a tear of compassion and sympathy for the
poor "ninety-niners."
As for ourselves we have none but words of sympathy for our
friends of "99c" fame. ' We forgive them for their scolding (and
even swearing) in yesterday's Dispatch, for, in their present state
of eruption, they may be pardoned for throwing out some venomous
lava.
A defense on our part is hardly necessary, as everybody knows that
the Star Shirts, marked 2 G, which we sold last Saturday to over
5,000 p"eople at 35c, were the SAME QUALITY for which our la
mented friends asked 50c; and, furthermore, that the fine Star
Shirt, MARKED 2 C (and not 2 G, as asserted by the famous
truth wrestlers), which we sold last Saturday at 85c was POSITIVE
LY EQUAL Isome experts even declared it superior) to that great
and wonderful 99c shirt. We are willing to let the manufacturers of
the shirts themselves (Hutchinson, Pierce & Co.), or any other
judge, decide that point. Of course, it must be understood that our
cornered and conquered friends are compelled by agreement, 'with
the manufacturers to sell the better grade Star Shirts for not less
than, 99c We, however, who pay, spot cash or all the goods we
buy, will not allow any manufacturer to dictate to us the" price at
which we shall sell an article, and, as we consider 99c too high a
price for said shirt, we simply sell it at 85c.
In conclusion the public will understand that we cannot prevent our
friends from lying about us, for, as long as they have money to pay
for newspaper space, they can fib and fake to their heart's content.
KAU FM ANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St.
LA GRIPPE.
ASK YJ3UR DRUGGIST FOR
Q U n 1 1 ' Q Physicians
i rii-1 Everywhere
Infallible Prescribe
Pills.
THEY ARE A
SURE CURE
FOR LAtSRIPPE
Joseph Sholl Co,,
Burlington, N. J.
aplit-a-MWsn
H. O., HOWAED. .
CONTRACTOR FOR
PaTinjr, curbing, sewerlirfc anil concMtmj cel
lars, and repairing brick, and stone work, and
bnlldinc engine- and rjoiler foundations. Office:
108 FOUliTH AV. Telephone. 1460. apf28-P
OH WELL SUPPLIES.
Artesian Wells.
Forbouteuoltl and mechanical purposes. Prices
on aptuVlion.
DARRAGH PURE WATER CO., ,
ja31-4J-D 107 First aT.. Pittsburg.
AJAX ENGINES
-ASH-
Corry Boilers.
The best Oil "Well Machinery In the
world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
ers. Write for prices.
Offices In Plttibnrg. Washington and Batler.
Always write or telegraph to Corry Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
OH. WELL SUPPLIES.
IRELAND & HUGHES,
FORGEAND MACHINESHOP
-AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Oil and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools.
Corner Twenty-first Street, aad A. V. R. R.
Telepbono No. 1222.
PITTSBTJEG. PA.
JiI-3-D
MANUFACTURERS OF
TUBING, CASING;
LINE PIPE ".
STEAM P-1?E:
BOILER TUBES'
W.S. WATSON,
AGENT,
OFFICE: 108 FOURTH AVE.,
PITTSBTJEG, PA.
Worka at Oil City, Pa.
Correspondence Solicited.
Prices. on Applications
ie Co.
-,..!;
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