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cfflmre to the east.
President Harrison Speaks to the Citi
zens of Leadville.
MtESEKTED WITII A SILYER BRICK.
He Rejoices Over the Development of the
Great West.
ax inspection op tub siltee mixes
Leadville, May 1L The Presidental -pasty
arrived hero at 7:30 o'clock this morning and
was given a rousing reception. A large
end enthusiastic crowd of people met
the train at the depot. The party was con
ducted Immediately on arrival to carriages
and driven to the hotoh The streets and
buildings -were handsomely decorated. At
the hotel Judge L. SI. Goddard delivered the
welcoming address, and he presented to the
President a brick weighing SO ounces, or
nearly seven pounds, made of Leadville
silver, 999 fine. It is an exact fac simile of
the silver bricks as they come from the re
' fineries. The face of the brick bears the fol
lowing: "Benjamin Harrison, President of the
United States, from the smelters of Lead
ville, May U, 189L." On the reverse side is
the inscription, "159,633,073 in twelve years."
"What the Trcsident Said.
Sir. Mayor and Fellow Citizens..
This rare, pure atmosphere this bright
eunshlne, the National colors, this mul
titude lifting smiling faces to greet
us, is a scene that should raise
the dullest heart to heights of thankfulness
and pride wholly separated from personal
considerations; a pride in which everything
personal is swallowed up by the contempla
tion that all this is the outcome, the mani
festation, the culmination of free American
institutions. Cheers. I havo addressed
jny fellow citizens on many thousands of oc
caslons,but have never been or btood so near
the dome, rcheers.1 Ifis n wonderful testi
mony to the energy and adaptation of the
American that he, should have pushed his
way to this high altitude above the snow
line, and crested here these magnificent and
extensive industries and these beautiful and
happy homes. I rejoice with you in all that
has been accomplished here; I bring thanks
to you for that great contribution you have
made to the -n ealth of a country we all love,
Cheers. I bring to you the assurance that
as an individual citizen and as a public officer
my interest, mv affection and my duty em
brace all the people of this land. Ciiesof
"Good" and cheers.
1 am glad to know I have In the past his
tory of our country, in its Legislature, found
that happv unltv or inteiest which has ben
efited all our Industries and ull our 'people
with due regard to all local interest. Wo
should seek that general legislation which
touched with kindly fingers the humblest
homes in our land. I sincerely thank you
for this token of the pioduct of your mines;
it is & precious metal, but much more pre
cious to me is the kindly thought and gen
erous welcome which you have given us in
Leadville. Cheers.
My lungs are unaccustomed to this rare
atmosphere. You w 111 permit me to close by
giving you all, to tho men who deep down in
these mines are toilsomely 'noi king out the
precious metal, to those wlio elcome you in
jour home when you return, wives and
children, who add grace and sweetness to
our lives, to these children who gathered to
greet us, greeting and salutation nnd a re
gretful goodby. (Cheers.
An Inspection of the Mines.
Postmaster General AVanamaker and Sec
retary Rusk made short speeches which
were received with cheers, after which the
party re-entered their carriages and were
driven to the mines where they had a cor
dial reception, and thence back to the train,
which rolled out of the depot at 9 o'clock
umid the hearty cheers of the populace. The
demonstration Dy over 3,000 school children
was one of tho most attractive features of
the dav.
The ladles of the party received many
beautiful souvenirs, including silver spoons
bullion bars, mineralized etchings and speci
mens of flowers It was learned here to
day that some of tho party were robbed of
small sums of money while at the Portland
Hotel, Portland, Ore., last Tuesday night.
It was undoubtedly the 'work of sneak
thieves.
The President reached Denver last night
and was given a most enthusiastic reception.
THE MILLIS0N WELL.
CONFLICTING EEPOETS IN CIECuXATION
BEGAEDING IT.
It Is Said to Be-Good for SO Barrels, and It
Is Also Reported ns Standing Full of Oil
Wells Due at McCurdy Pipe Line
Statements.
Tho feature of the oil fields yesterday was
the Milllson well on the English farm, three
and a half miles west of the extreme south
west point of the Wildwood field, and a mile
and a half northwest from Perrys
ville. The reports from it were conflicting.
It wns shot Saturday, and early yesterday
morning it was rumored around the oil
offices that it had made six heavy flows
Sunday, and that it had been shut in until
tankage could begotten on the lease. A
nnmbcr of producers started immediately to
visit the ti ell, and last evening one of them
who was apparently acting as spokesman for
the owners stated that it was good for 50
barrels a day and possibly more. This re
port was denied by a driller who asserted
that tho well had not made a flow, but that
there were 700 feet of oil in the hole.
The well is an important one to the
trade if it should prove good,
ob tho nearest wells to it are over
three miles to the eastward. It looks like
an extension of Wildwood, and the inter
mediate territory is being rapidly covered
by scouts who are leasing all the open land
available
The McCurdy Held.
McCurdy is now one of tho most interest
ing points in the county on account of the
number of wells which are due.
W. L. Mellon's Palmer No. 3 and his James
Riddle No. 2 are due to-morrow. His
Dougherty No. 2 and Scott No. 4 are in the
100-foot, nnd he has located No. 1 on tho
Jane Kiddle. Gillespie Bros.' Xo. 3 Kiddle
will get the sand to-day. Boyer, Fisher
"Wilson's Xo. 1 McCloskey will be in the sand
to-morrow. Hewitt, Bott & Co. have made a
location and are preparing to drill 100 rods
sou th w est of theMcCurdy Xo. C, which is
doing over 400 barrels a day.
Wilson & Wilson's graveyard well was re
ported on goodauthority to be good for eight
barrels an hour. The well ol Patterson &
Jones, which was rcportod to have made a
fiow Saturday, was reported last evening to
be drilling in the sand, with, no show of be
coming a producer. The most interesting
point in the field yesterday was the
Ewing farm well of Black, Emer
son and J. M. Guffey. It is a mllo
nnd a half northeast of tbo McCurdv on a
' line, and about 2,500 east of the Menke.
Itvus drilling in tho fifth sand yesterday
and was expected in last evening, but on ac
count of tho Jars breaking it will not be
brought in before this afternoon. The An
drews farm well of Black and Emerson,
whioh is 1,S00 feet nearer the McCnrdy than
the Ew lng w ell, is LSOO feet deep. They were
- still fishing in the Mcnko well last night.
Drilling at "Wildwood.
WiLnvoc-i Dnva, Beers & Co.'s Kohlbar
Xo. 1 was dnl'ed deeper yesterday and tho
prodnctioi. wa lncieascd from 15 to W bsr
rcls an hour. The Both OU Company's Xo.8,
Peebles, is drilling in the sand. The samo
company's W. W. Mclntyre, in the south
west. Is 1,900 feet deep. Their Smith farm
well Is on top of the Ktrbv foot, and their
Campbell Xo. 3 is doe th'i week.
The Jenny Xo. 2 is 1,275 fest deep.
Standing Tidl ni Oil.
Moos The Kanawha ' 1! Corapeny's Xo. 1,
Mecks, came in late jG-diy night and tho
hole is standing full of oil at present. Tho
same company Bhot Us Sprinr r Xo 1 Satur
day evening and incieased Its production.
Galley Bros, areputttng the first string of
casing in their Witon farm wlL TboCora
opolis Oil Company has a fiih-ng lob on hand
100 feet above the said. W. L, Mellon's
Parry farm well, which cmne in in'e lust
week, did W barrels veiray. His Ltvtm
Xo. 7, which camo In Frldav, made a reiordJ
oi iiu uarreis yesterday, die is starting Xos.
2 and 3 on the Parry, 8 and 10 on the Kerr
nnd Xo. 6 on the Chess. His' No. 8 Tarry Is
down 500 feet. The Forest Oil Company be
gan drilling on tho Hog Bar yesterday. The
well of Captain Grace on his one acre lease
on the Doty farm wns reported to havo been
Shutdown yesterday on top of the sand.
A Good Producer Tapped.
MuitDoar&viLix The Forrest Oil Company's
Donaldson Xo. 2 is good for U or 20 barrels a
day, and J. R. Armor's Xo. 5, which
was drilled in Saturday, will do five barrels
day.
It was reported yesterday that 6nee & Co.
-n ere cleaningout their Biggerton woU, in
tho Elizabeth field, which was drilled 2,400
feet In 1SSS, and that they would sink it 200
feed deeper, or to the level of tho sand in the
Edmundson well.
A wildcat on tho Davis farm, a mile below
Sardus, Greene county, Is expected In thiB
week or tho first of next. It is owned by
James Duncan, of the Southside.
Hartman, Standlsh & Co. are reported to
have purchased in fee 1,000 acres of land at
$33 an acre back of Ellw ood, on the Pittsburg
and Western, for the purpose of drilling for
gas to supplv Ellwood. The rumor could not
be confirmed. .
James nnd 'William Galley havo sold to W.
L. Mellon their half interest in the Petti
cord, McCowen and Chess holrs' leases at
Coraopolis. The consideration is $40,000.
There are eight producing wells on the
property, with an aggregate production of
200 barrels a day.
April Pipe Lino Statements.
A, summary of tho statements, for the
month of April of the various pipe lines has
Just been issued. They are the National
Transit Company, the Southwest Pennsyl
vania Pipe Lines, the Macksburg Pipe Line
Company, the Eureka Pipe Line Company,
and the Southern Pipe Line Company,
and the Buckeye Pipe Line. The
first five aggregate as follows: Total
liabilities, 8,944,123.85; gross stocks,
11,148,816.76; sediment and surplus, 2,204,717.91;
runs from wells, 2,131941.91; other receipts,
1,4S6,31S.14; regular deliveries, 1,971,624.2a;
other deliveries, 3,887,893.40. The Buckeye
Pipe Lino shows- Total HabllitiesT 22,319,
200.63; gross stocks, 23,309,866.25; sediment and
surplus, 990.663.G0; runs from wells, 1,202,584.47;
other receipts, 480,267.11; regular deliveries,
836,854.49; other deliveries, 482,786.71. The
gross stocks of the Buckeye Pipe Line Com
pany Include all Lima oil in iron tanks in
Pennsylvania and Xew York.
A meeting of the Drilling Tool Manufac
turers' Association will bo held at
the Hotel Anderson to-day. There are 36
firms in the association, and at least 30 of
these will be represented at the meeting. It
seemed to be the prevailing impression last
evening that a reduction in prices would be
a. result of tho meeting.
V. E. Griffith, the pioneer in tho 'Wildwood
pool, has returned from the Hot Springs,
where he has been with his family for sev
eral w eeks.
T. M. Shearer, a well-known oil well ma
chinist of Butler, and formerly of Bradford,
was in Pittsburg yesterday.
T. X. Barnsdall, who is credited with doing
the early work in the opening of the West
Virginia field, came up from that region
yesterday.
Samuel McGee, of Washington, Pa., was in
Pittsburg yesterday. He is a lawyer bypro
fesslon, and is well known all over the field,
having practiced law inf the upper country
before going to Washington.
Yesterday's Oil Markets.
Oil got through the first day of the week
without a transaction There were no out
side buyers, and room traders were timid
about going in on their own hookT Cash was
offered at 72, and tho same price was bid for
June. Xone of the outside exchanges did
more, but the tone was bullish.
Refined was steady at last week's quota
tions. Average daily runs were 78,120; ave
rage daily shipments, 71,097; average daily
charters, 29,029.
Tracv, Wilson A Co.. 90 Fourth avenue, quote:
Puts, tejf ; calls, 71f.
Oil Markets.
On, Cnr, May 1L Xational Transit certi
ficates opened at 72Kc; highest, 72&c; lowest,
70c; closed, 70Uc Sales, 60,000 bbls.; clear
ances, 58,000 bbls.; charters, 50,595 bbls.; ship
ments, 55,876 bbls.; runs, 91,310 bbls.
Bradford, May 1L National Transit certi
ficates opened at 72c; closed at 70Kc; highest,
72c: lowest, 70c; clearances, 42,000 bbls.
Xew York Petroleum opened steady but
after a slight advance in the forenoon fell
Uc in small sales, then became dull and re
mained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil
spot, closing at 72c. June option, opening
71&c: highest 72e, lowest 71c, closing at
nc Lima oil, closing 19c Total sales,
26,000 barrels.
Xew Evening Shades in Kid Gloves.
Hose, lavender, canary, steel, pearl,
cream, liht tans, etc., in buttons, lace and
niosojietaire, 95c to 55; rare values.
A. G. Campbell & Sons,
27 Fifth avenue.
Important Bead It,
We will sell to-day 1,500 men's elegant
suits, made from very high grade materials,
at 10 each. These suits are cut in long and
short roll sacks; also one, two and three
button cutaway frocks. Xou can have
choice of light, dark or medium colors, plain
patterns, mixtures, stripes, plaids or checks.
These suits are ideal garments. We'll sell
them at 10 to-day as a special bargain.
P. C. C C, Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, comer Grant and
Diamond streets.
Away Ahead.
My 2 calf shoes for men's wear are
away ahead of all other 2 shoes. Buy a
pair and be convinced. At It. v. Himen s,
78 Ohio st, Allegheny, Jfa.
Tlh
Hundreds of rolls oil cloth from 20c per
yard to the best grades, at Welty's, 120
Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way.
TTS
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces
inflammation while chUdren are teething.
Trimmed Sonnets and Hats
For the May Festival. Largest assortment
at Bosenbaum & Co's.
The Greatest Sale
Of the season to-day. Men's very higli
quality suits at 10 each. EO.RG,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Dlay Festival Fans at One-Half Price.
25c each and up to finest center table
to-day. A big special sale.
Jos. HOKNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.&B.
Bee them early new, wide, handsome
printed dimities, 32 inches, 15 cents.
Boggs & Buhl.
Everyone Call
At our store to-day. Great 10 men's suit
sale. P. C C. G, corner Grant and Dia
mond streets.
Don't Be Deceived,
especially when your health may
be at stake. If any one offers yon
Johann HofTs Malt Extract and
"Johann HofTs" signature is not
on the neck of the bottle, do not
take it under any circumstances.
myl2
OHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT
For sale by
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
. 412 Market street,
ap29 Pittsburg.
aqp-se
iao.o$icn
??.oo
FOR
Udifs
2.nn
?L75
1.75
31" -1 KMH,v..U. !.5w
7 niMHM.'i' 3
fILU "JIMWfeS'.U'ir 1 , . im
iZtiMmiM
sfi fHM&xiWi&i
05K4KJ
. 0 It'jaCWSJ
KMjwmmm
9VW&VAM Wining MdOft
v .An.L 1 ipH&:r rui 1.
t
W. L. DOUCLAS
rf fcII? and other special
2 d S M I 1 fc es for Gentlemen.
P WnVEi Ladle,etcirewr
ruated, and so stamped on bottom! Address
W.L. UOIJGLA.4,Urocktonintns. Sold by
D. CarUr, 71 Fifth ar. J. H. Frohring 3S9
Fifth av. H. J: A G. 3L Lang, 4501 Butler St.
E. C. Sperber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Rosser.
AUegheny. E. Q. Hollman, Allegheny.
Jyl-Tr3
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
yrafpgr If I am not a
fflfcyQA good tea, I wonder
.friralvnKwhy others imi-
'AVrX$Jltate "ip I hear
WOchD3- good deal of
jj$JpMg0SSip at tea
Sr-vk ftfihe other night
iNNLMMythe ladies were
''wlWwf talking about imi-
)Rrp' tation being the
vrfc cerest flattery.
' For Sale by All GROCERS.
AMUSEMENTS.
MAY
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Mechanical Hall.
Exposition
Buildings,
May 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, Mat
tinees Thursday
lees Thursday and
Saturday; Festival will open on TUESDAY.
Prices Beserved seats, single concert Par
quet. $2 and $2 SO; balcony, (1, $1 50 and $2.
Single seats in private box, t3; season, seven
performances, 1S. TICKETS ON. SALE at
Hamilton's Music Store, 91 and S3 Fifth av.
The Stelnway & Son piano used exclusively
at all the Festival concerts. GILMOKE'S
BAND Wednesday, May 20, Matinee and
Night. myll-11
IDTTQjTTIEi SIsTIE.
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
To-night Only Matinee Saturday.
MES. JOHN DREW,
Supported by Mr. EBEN PLYMPTONandtt
superb company, in tho
"SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL."
.43Noxt week the great spectacular pro
duction, "THE PATHOL." myl2-82
GILMORE'S BAND!
May Festival Auditorium, He
chanl6al Hall.
TWO CONCERTS ONLY
Close of the Pittsburg musical season.
Wednesday Matinee and evening, May 20.
With the following great soloists: Sig. Cam
panlnl, Miss Ida Klein, Mme. Natali, Miss
Annie C. Mantell, Sig. Spigaroli, Sig. Sar
toci, Miss Maud Powell and magnlflfent
chorus.
Popular prices $1 00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Reserved seats at Hamilton's Musie Store,
Wednesday, May 13. myl2-42
GKhA.ILsrLJ house.
TO-NIGHT: JANAUSCHEK MEG
MERRILIES.
Only matinee Saturday. Next week: Fanny
Davenport in "Cleopatra." mylO-95-D
BIJOU THEATER-TO-NIGHT
CHAS. T. ELLIS in
CASPER, THE TODLER.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
May IS The Midnight Alarm. myU-12
TTARRT WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-night Matinees Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
SHERIDAN & FLYNN'S
my!2-48 OWN GRAND COMPANY.
HARRIS' THEATER MRS. P. HARRIS,
R. L. Brltton, T. F. Dean, Props. andMgrs.
Everv afternoon and evening
The Comedy Drama,
A BARREL OF MONEZ.
Week May IS IRISH LUCK. myl2-99-TTS
THE BABIES
Bless their little hearts ! A few words to mothers about
Infants' Outfits.
Nothing could be nearer the word "perfection" than our matchless
Iectiotf of Infants' Wearing Apparel. It is a superb stock, indeed, and
braces every article necessary to dress the little folks out in style.
Gamlirie antl Nainsook Dresses for Cbildren,
2 and 3 years, in immense variety. Better or more perfect fitting children's
dresses are not made. All trimmed with handsome, dainty embroidery,
with fancy tucked or embroidered waists, full sleeves, and plain, hemstitched
or tucked skirts. We cannot say too much in praise of this superior line of
goods. They bear the most critical examination. Prices are from 85c to
5 50 and every intermediate price. t
Y Length or First Short Dresses for Babies, finished in the same elegant
manner, Cambric or Nainsook, from 95 c to $1 50.
Infants' Long Slips in Muslin at 250,38c and 50c, in Cambric and French
Nainsook, up to $7 25.
It is a pleasure, indeed, for one to examine this line. 'Such Handsome
Embroideries! Just the patterns for Babies' Wear and such goods and fin
ish are not often seen.
Infants' Cambric Underskirts, plain, tucked and . with inserting from 50c
to $2. ,
Full line of Flannel Skirts, Barrocoats and Bands, Cashmere and Flannel
Sacques and Shawls, plain, hemstitched and embroidered. "
Infants' Kid Booties in black, white and tan the cutest, most babyish
things you ever saw at 50c, 62CC, 95, and 98c.
Chamois Booties at 25c, Knit Booties at 10 to 75c, Knit Silk Booties at 5i.
Infants' Fine Cashmere and silk undershirts, long and short sleeves, heavy,
medium and light weights.
Orders taken for Infants' Baskets, and trimming for which we have ex
ceptional facilities done on short notice.
Strictly reliable goods only are ever found in our Infants' Outfitting De
partment. 510-518 MARKET STREET.
. JSPECIAL BARGAIN
light blue and pink, trimmed
only $4 85.
NEW ADVEBTISEWrENTS.
THE THRIFTY
Strive to Strive.
You Strive Who Save Money.
You Save Money
By purchasing
Merchant Tailor-Made Clothing
AT
The original made to order prices at the
' MISFIT PARLORS,
516 Smithfield St.
510 will buy suits that were made for S2Q.
15 will buy suits that were made for 830.
520 will buy suits that were made for 40.
525 will buy suits that were made for ?60.
Pants for ?2 60 that were made for 55.
Pants for $3 that were made for $6.
Pants for H that were made for $8.
Pants for ?5 that were made for 10.
All alterations to improve a fit done free
of charge.
. Trade where your dollars do double
duty.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
myl2-Trssu
FOR TOURISTS!
Opora, Field, Marine Glasses and Telescopes.
A largo inportation Just received.
iglCTAC
-ilCIBi
v-
unh
r544'
0KULK
VVfcCLSfi.
fr-i 1 1 rti .
SMITHFIELD ST J - LS
WM. E. STIEREN, Optician.
"J
my2-Trs
ESTABLISHED 186L
Eyes Examlnod. Free.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAMOND, ,
de28-TTSu T"? t5
fAGTUg
'BLOOD.
gur
Kooh says lupus (eating nicer) Is tuber
cle, and lymph cures it. No substance in
existence cures lupus so rapidly as Cactus
Cure. No failures, no relapses. The same
with all scrofulous and speoiflo diseases,
whose names are legion. First and onlv
purely and vegetable blood purifier known. 1
sold oyjustifii iiitiJiirtu
bv JOSEPH FLEM1KG ,
SON, Drug-
gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg.
myl2-TWTFS
HOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND IT TO
their advantage to buy tea sets, silver
ware, knives, forks and spoons, etc., etc, at
WILSON'S JEWELRY STORE,
61 Fourth avenue,
Fine watch repairing a specialty.
apl-Trs
col-em-
v2
J1 MyKS)
India Silk Skirt Chemise, in lilac, cream,
handsomely with fcl. lace-and rujie, at
labor mm.
The General Ontlook Briefly
Discussed.
WHO WILL WIN ?
The attention of everyone is directed to
the two great strikes now in progress, and
speculation is rife as to whether the de
mands asked will bo granted. In nearly
every case the causes leading to such move
ments by labor are due directly to the grind
ing policy pursued by capitalists and mo
nopolies. The influence that such strikes
have upon business is always depressing.
Different ways of remedying tho evil havo
been offered to both the capital and labor
worlds, but each have in their turn rejected
them, so that at present there is no method
by which labor can attain its Just demands
or secure a hearing of their grievances
other than that of precipitating a strike.
When the system is attacked by catarrh a
strike occurs, so to speak, and its needs are
made known through the many disturbing
symptoms experienced by the person so af
flicted. The remedy for catarrhal affections
of all kinds is given by Drs. Copeland and
Blair's treatment. The successful results
attained by it In the most persistent cases
have given to it the well-merited approval it
receives. This Is shown by the increasing
number of patients applying daUy for treat
ment at their office.
Mr. R. JiTeDoneld, Duquesne, Pa.
Mr. E. McDonald, living at Duquesne, Pa.,
and employed as weighmaster at the Alle
gheny Bessemer Steel works, says: "I have
suffered for ten years. I had pains In the
head, limbs and chest about the region of
tho- heart. My nose was stopped up and
there were ringing noises in my ears. I
hawked and spit up mucus continually. My
eves were weak ana I suffered from nausea
and weak stomach. Had no appetite, felt
dizzy upon rising, and was always tired in
the morning. I decided to treat with Drs.
Copeland & Blair, and I am glad that I did.
I am free from headache and pains. My nose
is clear and hearing well. Ihavo regained
my appetito,andin the morning I feel rested.
My dizziness has left and I feel better to-day
than ever before."
INDORSEMENTS
Of Dr.
Copcland's Home
Catarrh.
Treatment for
Tho following are the names of a few of the
many grateful patients who have been cured
by Dr. Copelana's Home Treatment:
Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Braddock, Pa.
Miss Lottlo J. Forker, No. 299 Arch street,
Meadville, Pa.
Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsburg, Pa.
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL.
Mr. G. C. Bellts, corner Main and Cunning
ham streets, Butler, Pa., says: "I had all
aggravated symptoms of catarrh; suffered,
constantly; nothing relieved me until I be
gan Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment. To
day I am a well man."
Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckhart's Mines, Md.,
says: "I suffered constantly from chronic
catarrh: could get no relief. Dr. Copeland's
Homo Treatment cured me entirely. '
DOCTORS
Have established a permanent office at
66 SIXTH AVE.,
Where all curable cases are successfully
treated.
Office hours 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 r. u. and 7
to 0 F. 11. (Sundays included).
Specialties CATARRH and ALL DIS
EASES of the EYE, EAR, THROAT and
LUNGS. Consultation tL
Many cases treated successfully by
mall. Send 2-oent stamp for question blank.
Address aU mail to DB, W. H. COPELAND,
myl2-Tus . 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway. Sweden. Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents. 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of J. J. Mc
CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield St.
LOUIS MOESEE, 618 Smithfield street.
mh844-TTS
INMAN LINE.
NEW TOHK, QUKENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL. FR03I XTCW TORS XVERY WXDTiZSDAY.
Tons. Tons.
City Of Paris.... 10,600 City of N. Y. 10,500
City of Berlin... 5,491 City of Chicago ..5,600
City Of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4,780
For rates ofpassage ana other information
apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen.
Agts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J.
McCormlck, 6S9 Smithfleld st, Pittsburg.
mh7-47-TTS
ALLANLINE
BOYAL MATX. STEAMSHIPS,
GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA DEHRY and GALWAY. The most direct route
from Scotland and North aad Middle of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, (30. Steerage, (19.
eTATr SERVICE OF
i,it,f AJOH.A.IV LINE
LINE. 5 STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
via Londonderry. everyFortnlght.
14th May. STATE OFTJeVADA, 8 A. M.
28th May, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 1 P. M.
11th June. STATE OF OEOKOIA, 1 P. M.
CABIN, (33 and upwards. Return, (65 and up
wards. Steerage, K0. ,
Apply to j. j. Mccormick, ew smitnfleia street,
Pltubnrg. myl2-93
VT7TI1TE STAR LINE
T V For Queenstown and Liveroool.
Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Brltannlo Mar 13.9:30 am
Britannic Junel0.8 :30 am
Majestic, May 20, 3pm
Q ermanlcMay 27,8 :80 a m
Majestic, June 17, 2 p m
'Germanic, Ja. 21,7:30 am
Tentonlc, July 1, 2 n m
Teutonic, jnne 3,3pm
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
Second cabin on these steamers, Salpon
rates, $60 and upward. Second cabin, $40 and
$15. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to the old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the pricipal banks . throughout Great
Britain. Apply to-JOHN J. MCCORMICK,
639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J.
BRUCE I8MAY, general Agent, UBroadway,
New York. myll-D
CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
PIer40, North riven Fast express mall ser
vice. Bothnia, May 13, 9 A. m.; Etrnria, May
16, noon; Anrania, May 23, 5:30A.u.;Gallia,May
27, 8 a. m.; Umbrla, Jlay 30, 10 SO a. ir.:Servia,
June 6, 5:30 A. M.: Bothnia, June-10, 8 A. m.;
Etruna, June 13, 10 a. m. Cabin passage
$60 and UDward: will not carry steeraee:
according to location; intermediate, $33.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low Tates. For freight and
passage apply to the company's office, 4
Bowling Green, New York. Vernon II.
Brown & Co., J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401
Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. myll-D
NORDDEUTSCHER
LLOYD
S. S.OO.
Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New York to Southampton (London ) Bremen,
SPRING SAILINGS, 1S91: '
Atler.
HnveL
Elbe,
Elder,
Traye,
Fnlda,
Sule,
Sat.,
Tues.,
Wed.,
Sat.,
Tues,,
Wed.,
Sat..
May 9
Hay 12
Mar M
Werra,
Wed.,
Bat.,
Tnea.,
Wed.,
Sat.,
Tues.,
Wed
May 27
May 30
Jane 2
Jane 3
Jane 6
June 9
Jane 10
Jane 13
LOB,
I.ahn,
Kaiser.
Slay It
May ID
Mcy 20
May 23
Hay as
Alter,
Hayel,
Elbe.
Bpree,
Tues.,
Elder,
Bat.,
THmn from New York to Southampton, ne Asm.
From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 hours.
Vrmn BouthamDton to London, br Sonthwpjitprn
Railway Co,
z4 nonrs. Trains every Hour in the
summer season,
Kallwav carriage
for Loudon
await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival
or Express steamers irom new lorK.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent colsln. "
AMBERO CO., BKftaltUMd M,
THE
M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALLEMCO
Why do you wear Eastern
made trashy tenement house
clothing?. Call on us tcnlay
and get one of our strictly home
made suits at $15 and a
$2 HAT FREE.
Men's, Boys and Children's
Suits, Hats and Furnishing
Goods at unparalled low prices.
240 CHILDREN'S SUITS
At $2 50, Worth $4.
3 Baseball Outfit or Garden Set Free in
Our Children's Department.
To Save Money Call on Us To-Day.
Cor. Smithfleld and Diamond Sts.
myl2-rrs
FEICK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
bt TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of surgical Instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue free to
mhlS-99-Trssu
physicians.
IF-A-TZEisETS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth av., above Smithfleld, next Leader
office. No delay. Established 20 years. se2
OH. WELL SUPPLIES.
Artesian Wells.
For household and mechanical purposes.
jmces on application.
DABRAi
GH PURE WATER CO.,
Ja31-43-D
uii i lrst av., jnttsDurg.
M. V. TAYLOR,
OIIj 'WELIj STJJPIXiIES.
The Celebrated
ALLISON TUBING AND CASING
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
ROOMS S3 and 36 Fidelity building. Phone
797. my7-D
IRELAND & HUGHES,
FORGE AND MACHINE SHOP
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Oil and Artesian Well Drilling
and Fishing Tools,
Corner Twanty.nrit Slrsit aad A. V. R. R.
Telephone No. 1222.
I PITTSBURG, PA.
Jal-3-D
OH, WELL SUPPLY CO.,
LIMITED,
91 and 92 Water Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
no8-53-TTS-I03U
AJAX ENGINES
-AND-
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 Pittsburg, Washington and But
ler. Always write or telegraph to Corry
Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING-,
SOLE AGENT, CORRY, PA.
Pittsburg office telephone No. 296.
mhS-D
ii
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
ENGINES
-AHB-
Works at 0U City, Pa.
W.'S. WATSON, Agent.
Office, 108 Fourth Av
PITTSBURG, PA.
titj BoilerWorks
BOILERS
zsl
Correspondence solicited:
Price
JaI-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-What Everybody Says,-
Must Be the Truth;
-And Everybody Says That-
:K-A."u:rJ,:M:A.:Ls2s,
GREAT $12.SUIT SALE ;
-is-
THE BANNER AFFAIR
Of the Kind Ever Held in This City.
Who could see the grand values and
doubt it? It's only a chance a mere ac
cident that enables Kaufmanns to offer
these fine Dress Suits to the gentlemen of
Pittsburg
$12
The history of these Suits has been
given you. You know they are the pick,
choice and cream of the stocks of two of
the most prominent manufacturers in this
country (Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co.,
New York; and Schloss Bros. & Co.,
Baltimore), and you know further that we
closed them out for one-third less than
manufacturers' valuation. But for this
fortunate circumstance you would have to
pay from gi8 to $20 for the Suits
we now offer you at 12. The assortment
includes the most desirable medium and
light colored Cheviots .and Cassimeres
that can be found. Choice of all for $ 1 2.
G, A. R.
SUITS,
Made of best regula
tion, true blue mate
rials, at prices guaran- j
teea less man else
where. FIRST-CLASS
FOR YOUNG MEN
REAO CAREFULLY!
We have just placed
on sale 500 nobby,
handsome and stylish
All-wool Cassimere
and Cheviot Suits, in
Latest Light Colors,
Also medium and
dark shades, sizes 14
to 19, and will offer
choice from the entire
line for only
$5.
Nothing approaching
this bargain has ever
been offered before in
Boys' Long-Pant
Suits. , Take advan
tage of it.
. IW".'' i
Vv3iN .'
a x. "xjnn - it
nJsS5K
Ml
7 wfw
I -)f"s IJ 1 I 1
MOTHERS, SEE THESE BARGAINS- IN
SHORT s-s
PANT
SIZES
, 4 to 14,
Neatly pleated Suits, in
stylish plaids and
checks, well made and
durable materials, at
only
$1.35
For
Choice.
Further, a lot of very
fine and fashionable
Suits, fancy vest and
other styles, worth 5,
at only
$3
" For
Choice.
v4fJkt
W
FAUNTLEROYWAISTSANO BLOUSES
season from 98c up. A complete
and Mother's Friend Shirt Waists.
CONCERNING OUR PRESENTS
We will repeat once more that they are not given away in order to at
tract your custom (our goods and prices are our only attractions), but
simply to please our little friends, the boys.
With every Boys' Suit bought this week we will give free a regula
tion Baseball and hardwood Bat, or one of those wonderful magical boxes.
K
AUFMANNQ'
.) VaF
EttXMJ&Em
s G. A. R.
CAPS,
G. A. R. WHITE
VESTS, etc., the gen-
s uine regulation arti"
I .s cles, at prices surpris
' C' ingly low.
MERCHANT : TAILORS
Are few and far between. Would
you believe that Pittsburg can
boast of but eight FIRST-CLASS
tailoring stores? Of these eight
our merchant tailoring department,
owing to its matchless stock of
piece goods and very reasonable
-"prices, does the biggest business.
t You see we not only make to
order the finest garments that can
be made, but we also make them
at prices that a man (who doesn't
happen to be a millionaire) can
afford to pay. Thus, for instance,
we will take your measure for a
first-class suit from S35 to $50, or
a pair of trousers from 8 to $12.
Other first-class tailors will charge
you 50 per cent more for the same
identical garments.
FROM14T019YEARS!
REMEMBER THIS,
An extra fine line of
Young Men's genuine
imported tailor-made
Dress Suits, sizes 14
to 19, made by our
selves, in novel and
beautiful
LIGHT and DARK
designs, at only
$1
For Choice!
These Suits are as
fine and fashionabta
as any young man
wants to wear.
flTTTT II JL'M'U
uniiiuniui 0
ULTv
A neat, handsome
line of good Woolen
Kilt Suits, stylishly
made and trimmed, at
only
$1 .00 Choice.
Next, a lot of genu
ine Parisian Kilt Suits,
in latest novelties and"
made from finestFrench
cloths, at only
$4
For
Choice.
' The most novel and pretty
I things in Boys' Waists out this
assortment of the Celebrated Statf"
Prices always lower than elsewhere.
:
.JK&
ZF
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WSzxmS
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