srr TQEmwggm ?& Vhr M "TJORTH AND SOUTH. Dr. Talmage Twines Two Garlands for the Dead of Both Sides.. H'S TIME TO HEAL THE WOUNDS. The Armies "Were Equal in Courage and Terribly in Earnest k SEEMS FOE DECORATION SEASON CSPICIAL TELEQCAM TO Till DISPATCH. 'Brooklyn, May 3L Yesterday having been observed as Decoration Day, Dr. Tal mage this morning preached an appropriate eermon. It was a novel and unprecedented service, as .in different parts of the audience were many of those who had belonged to both Federal and Confederate armies, the subject having been previously announced, namely, "Two Garlands for Northern and Southern Graves." Over the pulpit were two wreaths of beautiful flowers and thsy were linked together so that they were an object lesson of the subject presented. Text, Isaiah xliii., 6, "I will say to the Korth, give up, and to the South, keep not back." Just what my text meant by- the Korth &nd South, I cannot say, hut in the United States tho two word's are so point blank in their meaning that no one can doubt. They mean more than East and West,for although hetween those two last there have been rivalries and disturbing ambitions and Infelicities and silver hills and 'World's Fair controversies there have been hetween them no batteries unlimbered, no entrench ments dug, no long lines of sepulchral mounds thrown up. It has never been Massachusetts Fourteenth Regiment against Winconsin Zouaves; it has never been Vir ginia Artillery against Mississippi Kifles. East and West are distinct words and some times may mean diversity of interest, but there is no blood on them. They can be pronounced without any intonation of wailing and death-groan. But the Korth and the South are words that have been surcharged with tragedies. They are words which suggest that for 40 years the crouds had been gathering for a four years' tempest, which 30 years ago burst In a fury that shook this planet as ft has never been Fhaken since it swung out at the first world lmilding. I thank God that tho words havo lost some of the intensity which they pos sessed three decades ago; that a vast multi tude of Northern peope have moved South and a vast multitude of Southern people have moved Korth, and there have been intermarriages by the ten thousand, and Korthern Colonels have married the daughters of Southern Captains, and Texas rangers have united for life with the daughters of KewTork Abolitionists, and their children are half Korthern and half Southern and altogether patriotic The Keed of the Hour. But Korth and South are words that need to be brought into still closer harmoniza tion. I thought that now, when we are half way between Presidental elections and sec tional animosities are at the lowest possible ebb, and now just altera Presidental Jour ney, when our Chief Magistrate, who was chiefly elected by tho Korth, has been cor dially received at the South, and now Just lifter two Memorial Days, one of them a month ago strewing flowers on Southern graves, and the other yesterday strewing flowers on Korthern graves, it might be ap propriate and useful lor me to preach a ser foon which would twist two garlands, one or the Korthern dead and the other for the Southern dead, and have the two inter locked in a chain of flowers that shall bind the two sections into one; and who knows but that this may be the day when the prophecy of the text, made in regard to the ancients, mav be fulfilled In regard to this country, and the Korth give up its preju dices and the South keep not back its confi dence. "I will say to the Korth, givenp, and to the South, keep not back." But before I put these garlands on the graves, I mean to put them this morning a little while on the brows of the living men and women of the Korth and South who lost husbands and sons and brothers during the en ll strife. There is nothing more soothing to a wound than a cool bandage, and. these two garlands are cool from the night dew. What a morning that was on the banks of the Hudson and tho Savannah when the son was to start for the warl What fatherly and motherly counsell What tears! Whatheart breaks! What charges to write home oftent What little keepsakes pnt away in the knap sack or the bundle that was to De exchanged lor the knapsackl The crowd around the depot or the steamboat landing shouted, bur father and mother and sister cried. And how lonely the house seemed after thev went home and what an awfully vacant chair there was at the Christmas and Thanksgiving table! And after the battle, what waltingfor news! What suspense till thelong lists of the killed and wounded were made out! All along the Penobscot and the Connecticut and the St Lawrence and the Ohio and the Oregon and the James and the Albemarle and the Alabama and tho Mississippi and the Sacramento there were lamentation and mourning and great woe, Bachel weeping for her children and refusing to be com forted because they were not The world has forgotten it, but fathor and mother have not forgotten It They may be now in the eighties or the nineties, but it is a fresh wound. Coming down the steep of years the hands that would have steadied those tottering steps have been 23 years folded into the last sleep. The Horrors of Civil War. I detain from the top of the tomb these two garlands that I am twisting for a little while that I may with them soothe the brow, of the living. Over the fallen the people said: "Poor fellow! What a pity that he should havo been struck down!" We did not however, often enough say: "Poor father! Toor mother! Poor wife! Poor child!" and so I say it now. Have you real ized that by that v holesale massacre hun dreds of thousands of young people at the Korth and the South have never had any chance? We who are fathers stand between our children and the world. We fight their battles, we planfor their welfare, we achieve their livelihood, we give them the advice of our superior years. Among the richest blessings of my hfo I thank God that my father lived to fight my battles until I was old enough to fight for myself. Have you realized the fact that our Civil War pitched out upon the farm fields of the Korth and the plantations of the South a multitude that no man can number, children without fatherly help and protec tion! Under all the advantages which we had of fatherly guidance, what a struggle life has been to the most of us! But w hit of the children, 2 and 5 and 10 years of age, who stood at theirinother'slap with great round, wondering eves, hearing her read of those who perished in tho battle of tho Wilderness, their father gone down amid the dead host? Come, young men and women, who by such disaster have had to make your own way in life, and 1 -n ill put tho garland on your young and unwrinkledbrow. Yes; you have had your on n Malvern Hill, and vour own uthMountain,and your own Gettysburg all along these 20 years. Come! And, if I can not spare a whole garland for your brow, I will twist in your locks at least two flowers, one crimson and one white, the crimson for the struggle of your life which has almost amounted to carnage, and the -white for the victory you have gamed. Before I put the two garlands I am twist ing upon the Korthern and Southern tombs, 1 detain the garlands a little while that I ma put them upon the brow of the living soldiers and sailors of tho Korth and South, who though in variance for a long while, are now at peace and; in heaity loyalty to the United states Government and ready if need be to march shoulder to shoulder against any foreign foe The 20 winters that havo passed since the'' war, I think, have suffi ciently cooled the hatreds tnat once burned Korthward and Southward to allow the re mark that they who fought in that conflict w ere honest on both sides. The chaplains or both armies were honest in their prayers. The faces that went into battle, whether they marched toward the Gulf of Mexico or marched toward the Korth Star, were honest faces. E crj body Was In Earnest It is too much to ask either side to believe that those who came out from their homes, forsaking father and mother and wife and child, many of them never to return, were not in earnest when they put their life into awful exigency. Witness the last scene at family prayers up amoug the Green Moun tains or down by the fields of cotton and sugarcane. Men do not sacrifice their all for fun. Men do not eat mouldv bread or go without bread at all for fun. Men do not sleep unsheltered in equinoctial storms for fun. There were some no doubt on both i sides Who enlisted for soldiers' pay or ex pecting opportunity for violence and pillage or burning with revenge, and thirst for human blood, but such cases were so rare many of you who were in tho war four years .r never confronted such an Instance of dc- Yl tfl. vl t T As Chaplain of a Pennsylvania Eeginent and as a representative of the United States Christian Commission, I was for a while at tho front and in those hospitals at Hagers town and Williamsburg and np and down the Potomac, where all the churches and farm houses were filled with wounded and dying Federals and Confederates, I forgot amid the horrors to ask on which side they fought when with what little aid I could take them for their suffering bodies and the mightier aid I could pray for theirsouls, I passed the days and months amid scenes that in my memory seem like a ghastly dream rather than possible reality. 'When a Kew Orleans hoy, unable to answer my question as to where he was hurt took out from the folds of the only garment that had not been torn off him in tho battle a Kow Testament marked with his own life-blood, and I saw the leaf turned down at the pass age, "My peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth give 1 untoyou," it read Just as though it had been a Korth ern Kew Testament And when I sat down and took from a South Carolinian dy ing in a barn at Boonesvllle his last message to his wife and mother and child, it sounded lust like a message that a Korthern man dy ing far from home would send to his wife and mother and child. And, when I picked up from the battlefield of Antletamthe frag ment of a letter, which I have somewhere yet, for the name and the address were torn off, I saw it as the words of a wife to her husband, telling him how the little child prnved for their father every night, that he might not get hurt in the battle and might come home sound and come home well, but that if anything happened to them they might meet again in the world whero there are no partings, it read Just as a Korthern wife would write to a husband away from home and intreril, conveying the messages OI mtie cnuoren. jn, yes; iney were uua on both sides. And those who lived to get home and are Hving yet were Just as honest and ought they not for the suffering they en dured have a coronal of some kind? Ko Scarcity or Courage. Tes, there was couragoonboth sides. They who were at tho front know that When the war opened the South called the Korthern men mudsills," and the Korth called the Southern men 'braggarts" and "pompous nothings," but after a few battles nothing more was said about Korthern "mudsills" and Southern "braggarts," It was an urmy of lions against an army of lions. It was a flock of eagles mid-sky with Iron beak against another flock of eagles iron-beaked. It was thunderbolt against thunderbolt. It was archangel of wrath against archangel of wrath. It was Hancock against Longstreet It was Kilpatrick against Wade Hampton. It was Slocum against Hill. It waso. O. Howard against Hood. It was Sherman against Stonewall Jackson. It was Grant agalnstl.ee. And the men who were under them were Just as gallant and some of them are here, and I detain the two garlands that I have twisted for the departed, and in recog nition of honesty and prowess put the cor onals upon these living Federals and Con fGdcrxitcSa Korth and South, we will make a great fuss about them when they are dead. There will not bo room on their tombstones to tell how much we appreciate them. We shall call out the military and explode three vol leys over their gra es, making all the ceme tery ring under our command of "Fire!" We will have long ohltuar- in newspapers tell ing in what battles they fought what sacri fices they endured, what flags they captured, In what prisons they suffered, but all that will come too late. One word in the living ear of praise for their honesty and courage will be worth to them more than a military funeral two miles long or a pile of flowers half a mile high and ten bands of music playing over the grave "Star Spangled Banner" or "Way Down, South in Dixie." Kow, while they are in their declin ing years and their right knee refuses to work because of the rheu matism they got sleeping on tho wet ground on the banks of the Chickamauga, or their digestive organs are off on a furlough be cause of the six months of prison life in which their rations were big slice of nothing, and their ears have never been alert since the cannonade in "which they heard so much they have been able to hear but little since, in these cases I call upon the people of the Korth and South to substitute a little ante mortem praise for the good deal of post mortem eulogium. These two garlands that I twisted for Korthern and Southern graves shall not be put upon the grass of the tomb until they have first encircled the foreheads of the living. I will let the front of the -wreath come down over the scar of a scalp wound made by the sword of a calvaryman at At lanta and droop a little over the eye that lost its lustre in the mino explosion at Peters burg. Huzza for the living! Calla lilies and camelias and amaranths and palm branches for the living! Tho Dead Know of the Flowers. But we must not detain the twp garlands any longer from the pillows of those who for a quarter of a. century have been prostrato In dreamless slumber, never oppressed by summer heats or chilled by winter's cold. Both garlands are fragrant Both have in them the sunshino and the shower of this springtime. The colors of both w ere mixed by him who mixed the blue of the sky and the gold of the sunset and the green of the grass and the whiteness of the snow crystal. And 1 do not care which yon put over the Korthern grave and which over the South ern grave. Does any one say: "What is the use? Kone of them will know it; your Deco ration Days both sides Mason and Dixon's line are a great waste of flowers." Ah! 1 see you have carried too far my idea that praise for the living Is better than praise for the de parted. Who savs that the dead donotknow of the flowers? I think they do. The dead are not dead. Tho body sleeps but the soul lives and is unhindered. Ko two cities on earth are in such rapid and constant com munication as earth and heaven, and the two great Decoration Days of Korth and South are better known in realms -celestial than terrestrial. With what interest we visit the S lace of our birth and of our boyh ood or girl, ooddays! And have the departed no Inter est in this world where they were born and ransomed and where they suffered and triumphed? My Bible does not positively say so, nor does my catechism teach it, Dut my com mon'sense declares it The departed do know, and the bannered processoin that marched the earth yesterday to Korthern graves and the bannered procession that marched a month ago to Southpm graves, were ac companied by two grander though invisible processions that walked the air, processions of the ascended,processlons of thomartyred, procession scf the sainted: and tficy heard the anthems of tho churches and the salvo of tho batteries and they stooped down to breathe the Incense of the flowers. These august throngs gathered this morning in these pew s and aisles and corridors and galleries, are insignificant compared with the mightier throngs of heaven who mingle in this ser vice which wo render to God and our coun try while we twist the two garlands. Hail spirits multitudinous! Hail spirits blest! Hall martyred ones come down from the King's palaces! How glad we are that you have come back again. Take this kiss of welcome and these garlands of reminiscence, ye who languished in hospitals or went down under tho thunders and lightnings of Fred ericksburg and Cold Harbor and Murf rees boro and Corinth and Yorktown and above the clouds on Lookout Mountain. The Service a Unique On6. Among the thousands of gatherings at the Korth and at tho South for Decoration Days, I am conscious that this service Is unique and that it is the only one in which there has been twisted two garlands, one for the grave of tho Korthern dead and the other for the grave of the Southern dead. O, Lord God of the American Union, is it not time that wo bury forever our old grudges? My! Myl Can we not be at peace on earth when this moment in heaven dwell, in perfect love, Ulysses S. Grant and Jtobert E. Lee, William T. Sherman and Stonewall Jackson, and tens of thousands ofKorthem and Southern men who, though they once looked askance at each other from the opposite banks of tho Potomac and the Chickahomlny and the James and tho Tennessee, now are on the same side of the Blver, keeping Jubilee with some of those old angels who near nineteen centuries ago came down one Christmas night to chant over Bethlehem: "Glory to God in the highest; on earth peace, good will to men!" And now I hand, over the two garlands, both of which are wet with many tears, team of widowhood and ornhanacre and childlessness, tears of suffering and tears of gratitude, ana as tne ceremony must De per formed in symbol, there not being enough flowers to coverall the graves, take the one garland to the tomb of some Korthern soldier, who may yesterday have been omitted In the distribution of the sacrament of flowers, and the other garland to the tomb of some Southern soldier, who may, a month ago, have been omitted in the distri bution ot the sacrament of the flowers, and Sut both tho wreaths gently down over the earts that have ceased to heat God bless the two garlands! God save the United States of America! FOB SKIN DISEASES Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. F. Le Sieur Weir. Philadelphia, Pa., says: "In certain cases of skin diseases! whero the stomach Is in a condition unfavor able to the diseases, not Infrequently have I found it to correct that condition, when nothing else yielded the desired result " Saloonkeepers know which bpr M1 best Hence the vast increase in the use of jron uity .Brewery's product "A word to the wise is sufficient" - YTHE WORK; OF THE DRILL.. Eeporis for the Month Show a Slight Increase in Production. SMALL AVERAGE FOR THE "WELLS. The Dry Holes Decidedly Fewer Than for the Month of April. ACTITITT IN THE SOUTHWEST FIELD The work of the drillfor the month Jnst ended shows an Increase of 26 completed wells In the Pennsylvania'and Southwest fields. Butler and Armstrong, and "Venango and Clarion are the only districts which show a decrease? The increase in new production has been only 165 barrels. The dry holes have dropped off 21, or from 69 to 18. There has been a decided decrease in the average production, which was lower during May than during any -other month of the present year. The average was only 25 barrels to the well, which in January was 51, and In April 38 barrels. The South west district was productive of 35 dry holes, or nearly .three times the number found in all of the other districts combined. This in connection with the fact that its new production has fallen off 251 barrelamakes the Southwest an interesting study .for the operator. Al- tnougn mere was a accrease oi u cum- fleted wells in Butler and Armstrong he new production in that territory has in creased 396 arrels. The middle field with on, increase of soven in completed wells shows a decrease in production of 85 barrels and no dry holes. A Decrease In the Number of Wells. The month ends with a decrease of seven in drilling wells and an Increase of 22 new rigs, mean increase is oniy is, sou tuo total work being done In the different dis tricts is so nearly identical with the figures of May 1, as to make the coincidence a re markable one. The greatest activity is in Allegheny county. The Wildwood and Mc Curdy districts have each been productive of unusually good wells, .which have been an Incentive for more exten sive operations. Although the wells In the Moon field have not surprised the trade with great records as producers, they are looked upon as stayers, and can be "relied upon to pet out their quota each day. The recent strike of the Orion Oil Company, on the Bell farm at McCurdy, continues to be the leading topic for discussion among the opera to is in that territory, and -.last ntghtit was reported as still producing 60 barrels an hour. The Becord of Butler and Armstrong. Tho Butler and! Armstrong figures com pared with the preceding month show no remarkable changes. The most notable feature is the decrease in completed wells and Increase of 436 barrels in new produc tion. The dry hole list is not so great by nine as in April. There is an increase of nine rigs and two drilling wells. The amount of work under way and in the prospective and the character of wells completed this month la evidence that the old county of Butler will still continue to be a factor In the monthly report COMPLETED WELLS. The Southwest Field. Washington S. Carson, Washington Oil Company 6 2 Caldwell, Caldwell & Co. 8 75 do do 9. 40 Alexander, Graham & Co. L 35 W. B. Morgan, do L dry Gilmore. do L 12 Irwin, Vandergrift & Co. 1 10 Mannlngton Blackshire, South P.OilCo.4 15 Burns, McLeod & Co. 2 400 Hamilton, Montgomery & Co. 5. 75 Ingram, Fisher Oil Co. L 40 Phillips, Preston Co.3 100 Wildwood Kretzer Both Oil Co. 5 10 Campbell, do 2 15 do do 3 5 L Peebles, do 1 15 .do . do 2 15 do do 3 15 do do 4 15 Mclntyre, ' do 1 25 Fogle, Kanawha Oil Co. 2 dry Smith, Smith Oil Co. 10. 30 Scott, Gibson & Giles 3 dry Bryant, Ireland & Hughes 2. dry Alston, Forest Oil Go. 3 100 do . ,do 4 , 10 Hazlett? 'do 1 .......100 Good, ao 11...... ;.. 10 do do 2........ 50 Wbitesell, Bowman & Co. 2 200 Esbett, Patterson &Co. 1 dry Jenny, Hoag & Co. 1 dry Blnghelsen, Griffith & Forest Oil Co. 6 400 Crafton Scott W. L. Mellon 3 175 Kiddle, do 2..... 40 Loyd, Jones & Patterson 2. 40 Kiddle, Gillespie & Co. 3 250 do ' do 4 150 Carr, Guffy 4 Murphy 1 10 Edmondson, Vandergrift & Co. 3. . . .dry Petrel, Frampton & Co. 1 dry Arbuckle, J. M. Guffey 9 60 Parsonage, Aiken & Co. 2 300 Grave Yard, Wilson & Co. 1 75 Adams, Bear Creek Oil Co. 1 400 do do 2 150 Kiddle, Fisher, Shirley' Co. 2 300 Bell, Orion Oil Co. L 600 Palmer, W. L. Mellon & Co. 2 25 Westview Allen, McCalmont Oil Co. 1... dry Ivory, Westview Oil Co. 6 dry Mt Morris J. W. Berry, South Penn Oil Co. 2. 75 D. E. Cordery, South Penn Oil Co. 2 40 P. B. Amos, do 2 20 M. Wilson, do 1 15 S. Barrackman, do 5 40 Myers, do 1 25 MS. Cordery, do 2 75 Nineveh Armstrong, Brown Co. 1 10 McCullum, South Penn Oil Co.l dry as. Wolf, do 1 dry Kutan, do 1 dry Montour Loean, W. L. Mellon & Co. 7. . .. 60 Barrie, " do 1 30 Chess heirs, do 5 20 J. B. Neely, Forest Oil Co. 1 40 McCllnton, do 7 100 Carry, do 2 5 Evcrhart, do 3 60 Brown, do 1. 10 Stewart, do I dry 'Meeks, do 4 dry Jolly, Kanawha Oil Co.l dry Watson, Black & Emerson 1 dry McCutcheon, Coraopolis Oil Co. L.. 25 Douglas, Hervey Oil Co. 2 20 Ewing, HomewoodOil Co. 1..". dry Doty lot, Black & Emerson 1 .-.. 20 Brush Creek Kelly, Peter Grace & Co. 1. 5" English, Columbia Oil Co.'l dry Turkevfoot Mlllison &'Calhoun 1 10 Morrow, Coast Evans 8. 5 Widow Hamilton, John McKeown 8 4 Warwick, Eaton O.l Co.3 dry Standisn, J. E. Gallagher & Co. 3..,. 35 Brenaii,Finegan&Co. 1 25 Lyons, Advance Oil Co.3 dry Robinson, Forest Oil Co. 1 dry D. Hamilton, Fisher Oil Co. 1 dry Shannopin Scott McConnell, Finegan Oil Co dry Murdockvllle J. B, Armor, Forest Oil Co. 3 j. dry W. S. Armor, Forest Oil Co. 5 12 A. Bally, do 0 4 T. & J.Burns. do 1 30 George Stroud, do 4 15 W. Conn, do 3 12 Lyle, do 1 10 do do 5 SO B. Donaldsbn, Forest Oil Co. 2 15 Stevenson, Cappeau Co. 4 5 Jackson,LawTence OH Co. 1 dry Saxton, W. C. Kennedv & Co. 11.:... 6 Hookstown Kamsey, Duff Bros: 5....:... 15 do do 6 10 Bovd, Ohio Valley Gas Co. L drv McCombs, Augusta Oil Co. 1 dry- .tvureKR ouoBiH, xiaramat, ijerry & CO. X.. 10 Bartlett, Devrees & Co. 3 12 Cochran, Bear Creek Oil Co. 2 12 Hendricks, Brown & Co. 3 20 Sheets, Berry 4 Co. l... drv McDonald Matthews, J!Galloway 4. Co. 1 25 Saunters, KoyalGasCo. 1 130 J. W.Kobb do 1 15 Wells completed 115 Production 5510 Dry- ; 29 BIGS UP AND DELTXTNG. The Southwest Field. Washington Brownlee, Wash, Oil Co. 3.. rig L. Carson, do 7.. 700 do , do 8.. 200 H.Xoblo, do 13.. rig S. Caldwell, Caldwell & Co. 1.....1... rig John Carson, Victor Oil Co. 6. MOO McKeown, Bralnard & Co. 1 .2600 Matthews, Aiken & Co. 1 1100 Brownlee, Leonard & Co. 2 .2300 McClellan heirs', do 1 C....2000 Henry heirs, Borcher & Co. L rig Curry, McKeown heirs, 2 1600 S. Alexander, Graham & Co. 3. rig George do do 2 rig John do do 1 rig Thomas do do 1 200 Hopper, do do 2........ rig Fryer, Phillips & Co. 1 200 Dlnsmorq, Mack & Graff 1 2150 Jackson, McMillan & Spar 1 .2000 E. Weaver, Garnett A Co. 2. 100 Crafton Hanley, Forest Oil Co, S.. 1975 Phelps, do 2- 1850 McKee heirs, Bear Creek Oil Co. 4. ..1100 Scott W. L. Mellon 4 Co. 4: 2200 do. ...-do-, 6 .rig 1 ivl ,-&; . -' DISPATCH,' PITTSBTJRGr McCurdy, Jones Patterson 7. Finch, do , J; Loyd, do 3. K00 Kiddle, Gillespie & Co. 5 Ewing, Jennings 4 Patterson 1 Andrews, SU1 Co. 2. iVS Carr, Guffey Murphey 2 fijj! Shaffer, Haut Co. 1 ....' " Arbuckle, J. M. Guffey & Co. 10 " Cole, McKee's Eock Oil Co. 1 '-Eg Bntledge, Bear Week Oil Co. 1 2300 do do ? -52, Scott, do 1 "00 Blddle.FlsherOUCo.3 v7,-"J-ir James Kiddle, W. L. Mellon & Co. S. rig Jane Kiddle, do J-g T.1.. ' An 1.1200 ;."r" . . "r ritr McCormlckjGaHyBros.1 McClnskjsVWilson 4 Co. 1 2"" r.,.. DUh.li ft. r 1 .... Bui .May, McCalmont Oil Co. 2 j do .Echol & Co. 1 . Montour Watson, Gaily Bros. 1.. ilS Cassldy, W. L. Mellon 4 Co. 5 .11 do ,do 6 rjg Barry, do 2 5 do . do 3 3W Kerr, do . 8 -850 Meeks, Forest Oil Co. 2 - McCllnton, do 3 " Hill, do 1 5 Uetty, do 3 do do 4 " Om-t rtn I " Markle, do 1 Gordon, do 1 S. B.Neeley, do 2 Jas. Neeley, do 1 Kouser, do 1 . 400 .250 .1000 ,300 ,250 .250 . WmVspringer, Tri-State Oil Co. 1....1K do Bradley Murpnyi.."w do do 3.. rig P. H. Stevenson, do i'-1 Geo. Springer, Kanawha Oil Co. 2.. rig do do ?.. rig Hood, do 1",SS2 McCutcheon, Hervey Oil Co. 3. wpo do do 4... . S do do 5...rigbdg Doty, Orion OH Co. 1 Kg uoraon, ao .... "j James Springer, do 1 e Mauk, Black 4 Emerson 1 sand Andrews, do L .Mpa Aiken, do L..... rig Wm.Kynd, Fort Pitt Gas CO. 1 n Slpe, Bott 4 Slpe 2 .njr Jeffrey, Davidson Oil Co. S ! do do 3. ........ .1500 Soott,Toung4Co. 1'. "8 OnstottBridgewaterGasCo. l.....ng Geo. Springer, KanawahaOU Co. 1..2000 Stewart, Fisher Oil Co. 5 BOO A.Adams,EnloeOllCo. 2 500 Wm.Adams, do 3 900 Cotton, do v.iiv5xJ Brush Creek Zortman, Munhall 4 Co. 3. rig Cole,Gaugler011Co.l s;d Duff heirs, Duff Oil Co. 4 rig Economy, Peterson 4 Brown. 4 rig F. Jones, John SuU & Co. 10. 700 Boleman, Boleman 4 Co. 1 1500 Davis, Black 4 Co. 1 rig Dutilh, Chambers Oil Co. 18 rhr B. Smith, Forest Oil Co. 1 200 -RiHnoth MIlHimn A Calhoun 1 900 WUdwood L. Peebles, Both Oil Co. 4... .1100 Railroad lot, Wenke OU Co. 4 1250 Pernor, Leldecker 4 Co. 1 750 Zelgenhelm, Barnsdale Oil Co. 7.. ..1800 Mclntyre, Smith 4 Co. 1 1900 Whltesell, Waterhouse 4 Co. 2 1600 , Kolbar, Beers 4 Co. 1 1800 Kynd, Finegan 4 Co. 5 1900 Alston. Forst Greenlee 4 Co. 2 1900 do do 5 1650 do do 6 1850 do do 7 1800 Good. do 3 800 Cole, Griffith 4 Miller 1 .2000 Kumer, Ireland 4 Hughes 1 1500 Wright, Evans 4 Mandeville 3 ..750 do do 4 rig Wbitesell, Bowman 4 Co. 4 700 do do 5 300 do Griffith 4 Forest 14 1600 do do 15 1500 do do 16 1000 Blnghelsen, do 8. 1850 do do 9 1830 Jenny, Hoag 4 Co. 2 rig do do 8 2000 J. Peebles, Both OU Co. 5 1750 Kretzer, Queen 4 Guffy 2 1850 do do 3 .......1875 do do 4 1800 Bunga do 5 ilflOO Kuhlbar, Metropolitan OU Co. 2 2000 Smith, Smith Farm Oil Co. 11 1750 Hardle, Waterhouse 4 Co. L 1000 Bubb do 1 750 Kuhlbar, Metropolitan uu v. o iiw do do 4 ,.1000 Smith, Roth OU Co. 1...... .1950 Mt Morris Cunningham, S.Penn OU Co.3 1600 Monford, do 4.. 250 HukUl, do 8.. 1700 Johnson, . do 4..rig do do 5.. rig E. Moore, do Lsand Lemly 4 Sutton, do 1..1000 Am For, do 2.. 500 J. C. Morris, McCoOl 4 Co. B sand . do .do 6 1J0Q WUdman, South Penn OU Co. 8 2000 do do 6 2O0O CCCore, do 2 rig D.J.Eddy, do I rig W.E.Bowen, do 3.. ....rig S.A. Cordray, , do 1 rig Eureka Nash, ChUdersand son,2j 750 Jackson, Winsor Oil Co. 3 rig Hammett Barnsdall 4 Moore 11.. 1100 Bartlett do 1..1000 Sheets, Ridge, Muce 4 Co. X rig Bartlett, Boss 4 Co. 1 rig HammettProtective Tariff OU Co. 5.1200 do High Point Oil Co. 2 500 do South Penn Oil Co. 1 rig do Barnsdall 4 Co. 14 1000 Corbett, Barnsdall 4 Boyle 8 sand do do 9 600 neers. T. W.Larsen Oil Co.l sand 0. B. B, land, Ohio River OU Co. 6... rig Wmiams,Brown4Co.2 rig Carl, do 3 rig Vacturo, Duncan Oil Co. 1 rig Kuttencutter, Johnson 4 Co. 2 Tig Brockwell, George K. Anderson 1... rig Gale, Gale Bros. 1 rig McDonald Baldwin, John Galloway Oil Co. I rig Herron. Forest Oil Co. 1 rig Ed. McDonald, Royal Gas Co. 2 250 do do 3 rig K do do 3 1100 Saunters, do 2 1000 MaryRobb, do 1 100 Steinferser, Pew 4 Emerson 1 1000 Saunters, do 1 rig Chartiers lot Chartiers Oil Co. l....rig Maryot lot Finnegan 4 Co. 1 450 James Robb, do 1 rig Cedar lot Rogers 4 Co. 1 rig Tayalle, Barnsdall 4 Co. 1. rig Valantour, Moy er 4 Co. 1 1500 Harry lot Moyer 4 Ferguson 1 rig Butler, Clark 4 Bauersler 1 850 Cook lot, Vancher 4 Co. 1 rig Turkeyfoot Lee, South Penn Oil Co rig Widow Brice, Bridgewater Gas 3... 200 ' Brady, Glvens 4 Co. 1 400 Smith, Ault, Llnduff 1 750 Mrs. Herron, Reynolds 4 Galbrath I rig Warwick, Coast 4 Sons U ."....rig Standisn, . do 2, rig Mannlngton J. A. Snyder, South Penn OU 1 2000 Susan Yost South Penn OU Co. 1....1100 do do 2. ...1600 do " do 7.. ..1900 do do 8. ...1500 Dodd, do 9.... 300 B: F. Blackshire, do 1. . . .2100 do do 5.... 2100 E. A. Blackshire, do 6.... rig J. B. Blackshire, do 1....1500 Toothman, do 2.... 300 James Yost do 1.... 900 do do 2. ...1700 . do do 4.. ..1500 do k do 6. ...1000 do do 6.... 200 Burt, Burt Bros. '10 1600 do do 11. , 1350 Smith, Three-acre OU Co. 1 1750 WUson, Taylor, Burt 4 Latshaw 1. .1850 Hamilton, Montgomery 4 Co.,1 2000 Blackshire, Watson 4 Co. 7 iig Beaty, Jno. McKeown 3 1900 do .do 4 1000 Hamilton, do 1 1200 C Y. Yost, Murphy 4 Co. 1 rig Fetrlck; Logan t)ll Co. 1 1250 Geo. Toothman, Fleming & Co. 1.... rig B6dger, McCalmont OU Co 1900 P. W. Yost, South Penn OU Co. 8..,. 150 O. J. Sutton, do 2. ... rig Burns do 1.... 300 Conoway, do 1....20O0 Burt, Burt 4 Co. 12 500 do do 13. ..... .. 150 do do It....,...'. rig Michaels, Frank Burt i 600 Monran. South PennOU Co. 2 rig do do 3 rig' Furbee, do 8 150 do do 9 rig J.M.Keese, do 1 rig O. A. Talkinton, do 2 rig E. M. Parish, do . 1 300 G.D.Haines, do 1 rig P.W.Yost, do 4 rig NinevehJacobs, do 1 1000 Throckmorton, do 1 2000 do do 2 1700 Cook, do 2 .2000 Harvey, do 1 2900 Milliken, do . 1 1700 J.Jennings, do 5. 1700 E. Grimm, do 1 i..l200 MurdocksvUle Hood, Stevenson 4 Co. 1.1300 N. 4 J. B. Stroud, Forest Oil Co. 2. . . 660 A.BaUy, do 2. ...300 Clutter, do 7.. .1200 JacksomOhto OUCo. 1 100 Fulton, W. CKennedytl 600 Westview Baxter, Baxter 4 Co. 1.. 1700 Klrscb, Ohio Valley Gas Co2 rig HUke Hober 4 Co. 1 1500 Ivory, Westview OU Co. 7. .sand L Ivory.Smltb 4 Klinon 2 ....1200 Hookstown Buchanan, Travis OU Co. 2. 750 Hanley, Dawson 4 Co. 1.. 600 Shannopin William Marr Forest OU Co. 2 rig WeUs drilling., Bigs ,?.., 193 .81 Total..'...; 1..273 boj"v-i- "i - .. -.V . Jlr. . '' .. JBSf " MONDAY, v'JTOOJfl,- fitnocAXT or comtrnD woar. April 30. , Com. Prod. Dry. Bradford...) , 1W . Allegany...! W 8 Middle F....5-85 353 4 Venango....) -. ,, , Clarion 6t 224 22 Com. Prod. Dry. 03 Armstrong.' Br L000 1,396 5,763 7875 Southwest .District. 103 6,014 Tntiil 7,710 69 S14 48 increase completed wells, as. Increase production, 165. Average January wells, 51 bbls. Average February wells, 27 bbls. Average March wells, 35K bbls. Average April wells, 38 bbls. , , . . . Average May producing wells, 25 1-6 bbls. BRTLLIHO WELLS. April 30. May3L Drg Bgs T'tfl Wis Rgs T-W Bradford., "J...40 62 Allegany. Middle F. " 22 44 72 106 304 "iS 7 . 22 Venango. ..7 ., Clarion " Bntler. Armstrong. " Southwest ., riiatrW ...211 Tptal 387 186 673 Decrease in drilling wells Increase In rigs .". 380 203 Net increase The Buckeye Field. Summary of completed weUs: Anrtt. May. Com. Prod. Dry. Com. Prod. Dry. Wood 62 Hancock.. 13 2,370 23 62 36 25 U 33 31 13 36 78 42 80 85 107 63 43 82 -293 203 96 SO 815 12 163 6 1E0 85 2,491 22 617 1BU 365 3,018 510 8 0 4 1 Allen. 11 Auglaize.. 40 Sandusky. 24 6 100 3 U .145 Total.. ..156 6,543 28 116 4.4U 14 Decrease In finished wells, 40. Decrease in new production, 2,132 barrels. Average of October wells, 51. Average of November wells, 56 S-S. Average of December wells, 43J4. Average of January weUs, 41 1-9. Average of February wells, 45JJ. Average of March wells, 84JJ. Average of April wells, 41J. Average of May weUs, 38. DRILLING WELLS. April. May. Drg Big 11 Drg Big T'l Wood 20 ;45 65 SO 52 82 Hancock. 13 16 29 9 10 19 Allen 5 10 15 2 14 16 Auglaize i. 22 22 14 21 22 43 Sandusky 12 21 33 7 12 19 Miscellaneous 10 3 13 10 5 15 Total 82 U7 199 79 U5 194 Decrease drilling wells 3 Decrease rigs 2 Total decrease., A Warren County WelL A telegram from Warren, Pa., last nighf says: "Eight months ago Brown, Green 4 Co. drUled the well on the Chapman farm at Glade. The weU was secretly plugged In the Glade sand, and leases were made since of 670 acres and the well was drilled 160 leet deeper and struok the Clarendon sand Satur day. The hole has filled up with oU 700 feet and will be tubed to-morrow. A large number of oU men visited the well to-day and claim it wUl start off at from 75 to 100 barrels per day." mSSUTG FOB F0ETT YEABS. Her Petrified Body Found in a Fit in Which She Was Drowned. "Watotatah, Ind., May 31. Mary Ann Grier disappeared from her father's home, two mUes south of this place, nearly 40 years ago. To-day her body -was recovered in an abandoned bog iron ore pit, without one vestige of change from the appearance it had known in life. The last shred of clothing was long ago destroyed by action of the water in which she had met her death, but the same chem icals which removed the garments preserved the flesh. Not only is the contour of the form per fect, as in life, bnt even the color has re mained unchanged. The arms ahd shoal ers are white as marble, the hands brown, and one of them still bears the stain of the berries with which she was working the aft ernoon of her' disappearance. The cheeks are slightly brown, but suffused with a ruddy flush. "Were it not for the unsightly cavities that once contained the eves, that petrified frame, which has lain almost half a century in the sou, would appear tne peaceiuuy sleeping figure of a healthy, handsome young woman. WUl Strunk, who made the discovery while digging post holes for a fence across the prairie, took his pocket knife and struck lightly on the exposed shoulder. The sound emitted was the hard metallic ring that comes of a blow on a stone. Nicho las Greer, her 80-year-old father, identified Mary. "When he last saw her she was on ner way to visit a neignoor. CLERICAL C0HTESSI0HS.- Curious and Amusing Confidences Indulged in by Pastors. Lady's Pictorial.! A curious and amusing incident happened some time ago of which I have only recently heard, but. which is too funny to miss. It being known that a certain Bishop was about to circulate a series of questions in his diocese, with a view to obtain an accurate statement of the work done by his clergy, a parody was printed Deiore tne ASisnop s eenuine letter, and some outrageously ab surd questions, were asked, and senously answered Dy many 01 me mcum Denis, nere are one or two questions: How much have you spent during the last year in the purchase of sermons? To which one man apologetically admitted that he had erred to the extent of three shillings! Have you ever applied for preferment or expressed a desire to be a residentiary Canon? To which several pleaded guilty, and hope'dthey might be forgiven. "What form of penance do you adopt when you,oversleep yourself or commit serious in discretions in diet? To which one ascetic, perhaps a survivor of the Flagellants, said that he had got a brother priest- to scourge him severelv on two seDarate occasions. How many embroidered slippers and, smoKing caps navs you receiTeu mis yeari Six or seven clergymen, all bachelors, al lowed that they were honored with marked attention in this way. It is difficult to know which to admire more in the victims of this clerical hoax, their simplicity or their honesty. Tho Stomach Gets Stage Fright Good Health. "When we begin to think about our stom achs, digestion is arrested, John Hunter said he got gout by thinking about his great toe. A man who sits at the table wonder ingif baked potatoes will agree with him, and whether fruits and vegetables are a good combination, is in a fair way to have trouble with the simplest food. Thinking abouUthe internal organs gets them in a sort of stage fright, and theyare powerless. s. HIS CHILDREN. SMy little son had a number of bad ulcers and running "N sores to come on his head l and body, which lasted for four vears. I tried all the doctors and many remedies, but the sores still grew worfe, until I did not expect him to recover. My friends were confident that if the soreshealed it would kill him. I at length quit all other treatment and put him on Swift's Specific, and less than three bottles cured him a sound and healthy child. Srf 8. S., also cured a sore on another of my children. E. J. McKnuiET, Woodbury, Tex. Books ea Blood ssa Skin Musses Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., p At HUWf s. s. fTT 189t tf. v SO PX0D17C2 XA2XXTB. ' The Holiday Observed by Commission Men, and Prices Unchanged. The last day of the week was given to com memorating the dead patriots, and trade was In 'the background. Tho wholesale houses wore generaUy closed.' Produce men kept open long enough to close out perish able stuff,' and they had'Uttlp trouble in un loading. Straiyberrles were cleaned np early in the day, notwithstanding liberal receipts. At the produce commission houses trade was lively in the early part of tho dayybut by 10 o'clock all was quiet. There wereabont three carloads of strawberries on sale, and all were promptly taken at a range of 80 to 12e, the latter for choice. The first home raised cucumbers of the season were-on the Diamond Market stalls Saturday, and firsts sold at $1 60 per dozen. There is a. scarcity of strictly fresh eggs, and the markets are firm at outside quotations. For theflrst time since the beginning of the year the supply of new Ohio cheese exceeds demand. There were no changes to note in produce and grocery lines, and the quotations published Saturday morning Trill govern to-day's market The Grain Exchange adjourned In honor of the day. Tho regular weekly meeting of provision dealers was held on Friday. Clear and dry salt sides were reduced &o, and mess pork 50c per barrel. Other quotations were un changed. The market for hide and calf skins remains the same as last week. Buyers are indiffer ent and holders are anxous to sell. The recent shoe dealers' failures in Boston had a depressing effect on leather all along the line. Allegheny harness leather tan ners report trade quiet WhUe there are no large accumulations of stock business Is below the . average for this year. Last week's quotations rule. On account of the holiday a republication of Saturday's quo tations is unnecessary. LIVE STOCK MAEKET. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 1,600 head; shipments, 600 head; market steady; prime to extra steers, $5 756 10; others, $1 6005 60; Texans, $2 60 75; cows, $1 603 25. Hogs Beceipts, 15,000 head; shipments, 7,500 head; market opened strong and closed weak rough and common, ft 001 25; mixed and packers, H 404 55: prime heavy and butchers' weights, $4 604 65; light, $4 25 4 60. Sheep Receipts, 2,500 head: ship ments, 2,000 head; market steady; Texans, $2 904 25; Westerns, $5 15; lambs, $5 7508 75. SOME COAL GOUtO OUT. Two Boats Leave With 26 Barges and Plats Between Them. The marks on the Monongahela wharf show 7 feetrll inches and rising slowly. There was very little activity along the wharf yesterday. Unless more rain comes there will be very little coal gotten away. The Tide left with a tow of 13 flats, tho John O. Phillips will leave some-time to-day with 8 barges and 5 flats, and several other3 will endeavor to get away if a few more inches of water arrive. The H. K. BedfordNrill leave at noon to day for Parkersbnrg. The Louise is due to night on her regular weekly trip from the same port. Tes Keystone State will leave at 4 p. x. to day for Cincinnati . Extract of REEF ALL COOVCOOKS KPIxo "Xmtae BoaniL Send to ARMOUR & CO., Chloago, for Cook Book snowing use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT In Soups and Sauces. Mailed free. TIDElItY TITLE AND TRUST CO., Jt? 121 and 123 Fourth ave., " Capital $500,000. Full paid. INSUBES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE. Acts in all fiduciary- capacities.- Deals in reli able Investment securities. Rents boxes In its superior vault from $5 per annum upward. Beceives deposits and loans only on mort gages and Approved collaterals. JOHN B. JACKSON, Pres't. JAMES J. DONNELL, Vico Pres't my3-13t-M G. B. McVAY.Seo'yandTreas. BROKEBSFINANCIAlI ' Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-S3 IP SAVINGS BANK. 81 FOURTH AVENUE. .T. 4AA NVt Onrnln. 1 A7T1 OO. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. President. Asst sec. Treas. f per cent Interest allowed on time de posits. . OC15-40-P Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest FIDELITY TITLE 4 TRUST CO., 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. feU-43-MWT JohnM. Oakley & Co., BANKEBS AND BBOKEBS. Stocks, Bonds, Grata, Petroleum Private wire to New York and Chicago. 15 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. BAXLBOADS. TIALTTMORE AND OHIO RATLHOAD. JO Schednle In effect Mr 101831, Eatternthne. i or nuuinrion. u. u., Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New York, '8:li.m. and9;3)p. m. For Cumberland, 8dS a. ma tl:10, 9:ap. ra. For ConnellsTllIe, :, 8:15 a.m., aao, iim and SrtOp.m. For Unlontown, $:, 8:15 a. m.. il:10 and 4:15 p. m. For ConnelUrDle and Unlontown. 8-33 a. m.. Suday only. -ForMtJPleasant,i8:40a. m. and t8:15a. m. and $1:10 and -4:15 p.m. For WaMngton. Pa.. ISO, S:X. t9:30a.m., 4S0. tS:30. ano7:5p. m. For Wheeling. $7:35. $S:. 49:30 a. m., '4:00, "7:45 Fof.CInclnnatl and St Loula, 70 a. m. 7:45 p. For Colambns. TM a. . J7:4S p. nu For Newark, 7:3)a. m.. 7:15p.m. ' For Chicago. 7:3a.m. andT:4Sp.m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, BaltlmSre and Washington. 8:a) a.m., T:55 p. m. From Columbus. Claeinnstl and Chicago, :3 a. m.. -8.50 p.m. From Wheeling. '8:35, 10:45 a. m., 4:40, '8:50, 59:35 p. ra. DaUr. JDallr except Sunday. JSunday only. ISaturfayonly. IDally except Saturday. Tarlor and sleeping-cam to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. The -Pittsburg, Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hoteU and residences upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and -ood street or 401 and 639 Smlthfleia "jTt. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent PrrrsBDiM asu castle shannon b.b. Winter Tlmo Table. On an after March 39, 1890. until further notice, trains will run as fol low! on every day. except Sunday. Eaateru stand ard time: Leaving Pltlsburg-a) a. n. 7:10 a. m., 8:00a. m., 9.3oa.m., 11:30 a. m.. 1:40p.m., 3: p. m o:m p. m., o- i. -.. - y- ., wu v. m., 11:30 p.m. Arliogton-S:40 a. m., 8:20a.m.. 7:10 i.T 8:00 a. m.. 10:2) a. m., 1:00 p. m 2:40 .. m j.&.m 5ion. m.. 6:50D.fn.. 7i10ti. m. ioaop. m. fiundsv trains, tearing Pituhurg-I0 a. m., 12:50 p. m., i JO p. m.. 5:10 p. m., 9:30 p. m. ArUngton-Sa0a.m.. 12:10 p.m.. lspi. , m., 4:20 p.m.; 6:30p.m. JOHN JAI1N, 8upt "PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY XT Trains (Ct'IStand'd time) Leave. Arrive. Mall, Butler. Clalron, Kane.... Akron, Toledo and Greenville.. 6:50 a m 7:30 a ro 9rtra m I'M ti m hidoam 7:30 pm 3:35 pin (IS a. Tti Greenville, New Castle, Clarion unicago express iu";j Zellenople and Butler.. Hn1H AAAftMtnfVlltfATl . 12:46 pin 12:10 p m v.a pm a;w a xa WTT Vrr - .. nt.lK.sm tklft En yr.A a .i.. o:ou pm 7:30 a m -r mi Class iare w wiww v w. ocuvuu v"P p5Q FoUmnbaffetslengcsxtoCblcaffOdU Jm&uL b NEW ADVEBTISESIEXTS. JNs3 la "Kt WORK SJAIL BE PERPETUATE).'' Tho perpetuation of Mrs. Pinkham's work was guarded by her foresight from the start. Every suffering woman applying to her received personal at tention, and the details of every caso wero recorded. These records are to day the largest In the world, con tain facts not found, elsewhere, now open to all women. LYDIAE. PINKHAM'S KSS3 is the only Legitimate and Positive Bemedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments! incident to women. Sold by all Druggists as a standard article, or sent by mail, In form of Pills or Iiozenges, on receipt of $1.00. Send stamp for "Quids to Health and Etiquette a Deauunu uiaitraiea opos. Lydii E. Pinkhim Med. Co.. Lynn, M. OH. WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application, DAKliA GH PUBE WATER CO., ja3143-D 107 irst av., nttsDurg. M. V. TAYLOR, OH. WTBDC.Ij 6TJPPX.IES. The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWATS m STOCK. BOOMS 35 and 38 Fidelity building. Phone 797. my7-D mm k HUGHES, FORGE lit MACHINE SHOP AND MANUFACTUBEBS OF Oil and Artesian Weil Drilling and Fishing Tools, Carr Twinfj-nnt Strut and A, V. R. R. Telephone Ko. 1222. PITTSBURG, PA. Ial-3-n A J AX ENGINES -AND- The best Oil "Well Machinery la the world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and Bnt ler. Always write or telegraph to Cony Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, COBBY, PA. Pittsburg office telephone No. 293. mbS-D STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil-Co., Wheeling, W, Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Harrlsburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the finest (Trades of lubricating and illuminatins oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR KEFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 150. Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test Ohio Water White Legal Test, Camadine (red), 150 Test Olite, 150 Test OUB NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, painteraand printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 7 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 88 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. ' OTJB LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 800 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool 8tocks. Parafflne Oil, Parafflne Wax; Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Ballroad and MB1 Grease and Arctic Cun Grease. Where it Is more convenient you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD oiT COMPANY, Cor.Duquesne Way and Eighth Street TOV19-D PITTSBPBG. PA. RAILROADS. tFrom Pittsburgh Union Station. gnnsylvania Lines. hedula ol Passenger Trains-Central Time Southwest Systera-PaB-HnBdleBoute Depart for Columbus. Gndnatl,Indianapohs;St. Louis, poinA intermediate and beyond: l.lo a.m., 7J0a.m..855pjn.,lLl5pju. Arrive from same points: 2.1Oa.m.,6.0Oa.m.,5,55p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate andteyond: lJ5a.m., 12.05p.m. Irrirefrom same points : 2J0 a.m., J3.05 p.m. Korthwcst System-Fort Wayne Route Devart tor Toledo, Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10 a.m., li20 p.m., 1.00 p.m., 111.2Jpm. Arrive from same points : 11.50 a.m., 6A5ajn.,,5.55p.m.,6.60p.m. , The Pennsylvania Ximited departs for Chicago 8.45 pm. Arrives from Chicago "6.00 a.m. Depart (or Cleveland, points Intermediate and beyond: tU.10 a,m , 7U0 a.m., 2-f3 P-- 1105pm. Arrive from same points: 50a.m., ,2)p.m.,t7.00p.m. Pullman Sleeping Car and Pullman Dining Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Time Tablet of Through and Local Accommoda tion Train of either system.not mentioned above, can be obtained at U0 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania, lines West of Pittsburgh. Daily. tEx. Sunday. JEx. Saturday. H2x. Monday. JOSEPH "WOOD, E. A FORD, Gtasrsl Kuapr, GtsaalltausgarXisa PXTTSBUBSKi PXSS'A. IT BMn WlBir-TfcNwe jcja - ; ""s ( - RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA -RAILfiOADi OS A5D ArrEB. JUT nth. 1S9U Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 7.15 a. m.. arriving at Harrlsburg at 1.55 P. M.. Philadelphia 4.45 r. M.T New York 7.00 r. H-. Baltimore 4.40 p. it., Washington 5.55 p.m. Atlantic Express dally at 3.0) A.M.. arriving at Harrlsburg 10.30 A.M.. Philadelphia l.S P. M., New York 4.00 P. Ji., Baltimore 1.15 r. at., Wash- , lngton 2.S5 P. JI. Mall train dally, except SundavJ 5.30 A. M. arriv ing at Harrlsburg 7.00 P. M. Philadelphia 10.35 P. M. Baltimore, 10.40 P. it. Sunday Mall 8.49 A. K. Day Express dally at 8.00 A. 31.. arriving at Harris burg 3To P. JI-.Thlladelphla 8 JO P. Jr., New York 9.35 p. if., Baltimore 6.45 P. M., Washington 8.15 P. M. Mall Express dally at 1.00 p. M.. arriving at Harrls burg 10.45 p.m., connecting at Harrlsburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. M ., arriving at Harrlsburg 1.00 A. M.. Philadelphia 4.25 a.m., and New York 7.10 A. if. Eastern Express at 7.15 P. M. dally, arriving Har rlsburg 2.35 A. Jr.. Baltimore 6.3) A.M., Wash ington 7.30 A. X., Philadelphia, 5.S A. Jf. and New York 8.00 A.M. . . Fast Line dally, at SM J", jr.. arriving at Harrls burg 3.30 A. M., Philadelphia 6.50 A. M., New York 9.30 a. Ji.. Baltimore 6.3) A.M., Washing-1 ton 7.30 A.M. All through trains connect at .Terser Cltrwltn boats or Brooklyn Annex, "for Brooklyn. N. Y.. avoiding double ferriage and iourner through New York City. Johnstown Aecom.. except Sunday, 3.40 P.-M. Greensburg Accom., U.1S P. Jf. week-days. 10.30 P.M, Sundays. Greensburg Express-5.I0P.-M.. except Sunday. Derry Express U.OO A. M except Sunday. Wall's Accom. 6.00, 7 30. 9.00. 10.30 A. M.. K.15. 2.00, 3.3), 4.55. 5.40. 0.25. 7.40. 9.40 P.M.. and 12.19 A.Ji.(exceptMcuday). Sunday, 10.30A.M.. 12,25. 2.30, 5.30. 7.20. and 9.40 P.J1. WUklnsburg Accom. 6.10. 6.40. 7.20 A. M.. 12.01. 4.00, 4.35. 5.3", 5.30, 5.50, 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M. Snndav, 1.30 and 9.15 p. M. Braddock Accom.. 5.50. 6.55. 7.45. 8.10. 8.50. 11.15 A. M., 12.30. 1.25. 20, 4.10. 6.00, 6.33. 7.3), 8.25, 9.00 and 10.45 P. M. week-days. Sunday. 5.35 A.M. SOUTH-WEST PENN RAILWAY. For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.35 A. M.a 1.45 and 4.25 ,.P- M. week-days.. MONONGAHELA DIVISION, OX AXD AFTER MAT 23th. 1331. For Monongahela City, West Brownsville, and Unlontown 10.40 A. M. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.40 A.M.. -and 4.50 P. M. On Sunday, 8.55 A. M. and 1.01 P. M. For Monongahela City only. 1.01 and 5.50 p. x. .week-days. Drayosburg Accom.. 6.00 a-m. and X3 Pt 'M.' week-days. West Eliiabeth Accom. -8.35 A.M., -4.15, 6.30, and 11.35 P. M.Sunday, 9.40 P.M. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ON AND AFTER MAY 25th. 1801. From FEDERAL STEEET STATION, Allegheny City: For Sprlngdale. week-days, 6.20, 8.25, 8.50, 10.40, 11.50, A. M., 2.25. 4.19. 5.00. 6.05, 6.20. 8.10. 10.30, and 11.40 P. M. Sundays, 12.35 and 9.30 P. Jf. For Butler, week-days, 6.55, 8.50. 10.49 A. M 3.15 and 6.05 P.M. For Freeport. week-days. 6.55. 8.50. 10.40 A. M., 3.15. 4.W. 5.00. 8.10, 10.30, and' n.40 P. M. Sun days. 12.35 and 0.30 p. M. For Apollo, week-days. 10.40 A. M.. and 5.0O P. Jf . For Blalrsvllle, week-days, 6.55 A. M., 3.15 and 10.30 P. M. .3-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi dences. Time Cards and full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth Ave nue, corner Fourth Avenue and TryStreet, and Union Station. J. K. WOOD, CHAS. E.-PUGH, Gen'lPass'r Agent. General Manager. " PITTSBURG LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM-PANY-Schednle In effect May 10, 1S91, central time. P. L. E. R. B- DEPAKT For Cleveland. 4:30, 8:00 a m, 1:50, 430. "9:45 p m. For Cincin nati, Chicago and St. Louis, 4:30 a m, 1:50. 9:45 p m. For Buffalo, 8:00am, 4:20, llpiii. For Sal amanca, 8:00a m, '1:50, 9:45 p m. For Youngs town and New Castle. 4:30, '8-C0. 9.55 a m. "1.50, "4:20, "9:45 p m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30, 7:00. T:00. 9:55 a m. "1:50, 3:30, "43), 5:20. "9:45 p m. ForChar tlers, 4:30, 15:30. 5:35, 6:55, 7:00, 7:35. 7:50, 18.00. 8:45. "9:10, 9:55. 11:50 a m, 12:10, 112:45, 1:53, 3.30, j "4:25, 14:30, 4:35. 5:3), 30. "8.00. 19:45, 10:30 t m. S ABRIVB-From Cleveland, "6:40 a m, 12:30, 5:40, 7:50 p m. From Cincinnati. Chicaio and St. Louis, "6:40am, 12:30 p m. "7:50 pm. From Buf falo. "6:40 a m. 12:30, 10.-05 p m. From Salamanca. 10:00 a m, "7:30 p m. From Youngstown and New Castle. "6:40, 10:00 a m. 12.30. 6:40. 7:50, 105 pm. From Beaver Falls, 5:20, "6:40. 7:3), 100 a m, 12:30,1:3. 5:40, "7:30. 10.-05 p m. P.. C. 4Y. trains for Manstteld. 7rK am. 12:10, 4:35 pm. For Esplen nd Beecbmont, 7:33. a m, "P.f C. Y. trains f romMansfleld. 7:05. 11:59 a m, 435 p m. From Bcechmont, 7:05. 11-,59-a m. P.; McK. & Y. B. B.-DEPART-For New Haven. 10:10 am. "3.00 p m. For West Newtou. 10:10 a m, "3:00. 5;25 p m. ABB1VE From New Haven. "9:00 a m, "5:40 p m. From West Newton. 605, "90 a my "SMO pm. fnnnn Drill and McKeesport; 605. 7:40. 11:40 a m. l:0M:4O pm. Dally. Sundays only. City ticket office. 639 Smlthfleld St. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILROAD . Trains leavr Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Brady Ac., 6:55 a. m.; Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo a5:45 p. m.: KJUannlng Ac., 9.00 a. m.; Hulton Ac.. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 125 p. m.: Oil Cltyand DuBols Express, 1:30 n. m.:Uulton Ac. J.OOp. m.: Klttannlng Ac. 3:5a p. m.: Braeburn Ex.. 4wa p. m.:KlttannlngAc. 5:30 p. m.; BraeburnAc. B:20p.m.:Hulton Ac, 30 p. hi.: Buffalo Ex.. dally., 8:45 p.m. (Arriving at Buffalo 730 a. ra.): Hulton Ac. 9:10 p. m.: Valley Camp Ac. llJO &m. Church trains Emlenton. 9 a. m.; Klt nnlng, 12:40p.m.: Braeburn. 9:40 p. m. Full man Parlor Cars on day trains and Sleeping Car on night tnln between PIttsburgand Buffalo. JAS. P. ANDERSON, G.T. Agt.;I)AVU JICCAKGO. f;t ttnf. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTSER 814 PENN" AVENUE, PnTSBUBG, PA. As old residents know and uack flies ot fittsburg papers prove, la the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city, devoting special attention to all chronlo &soTre.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MFDVPIIIQ and mental dis persons. IN LR V UuO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, Impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, contlpatlonconsumptlon, unfitting the person for business, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately fffrBLOOD ANDSKlfeeS eruption a, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tho tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A R V ?.,dney a3?a the system. U 111 IMnfl 1 1 bladder de rangements, yeak back, gravel, catarrhal dicbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free- Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here, Oflle hours, 9 a. M-toS p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 r. M. Only. DB. WHITTIEK, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ja3-43-Dsuwk MANHOOD RESTORED. "aanAAiiwi " Wonderful Spanish Remedy, is sold with a WrittenGuarantea to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such aa Weak Memory. Losa of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loss of power of tha Generative Organs, la Before & After Use. Photographed from life. BjTBiHililBBillllllllllllllllllHliaiiaiiaBiiBBv cjuic ITC" "" "J over-exertion, youthful tadescretloiis. or the eicwjve sse of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, whlchniantery lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity Putnp in convenient form to carry In the vestpocket .r-nea l rpackage, or 8 for IS. With every f ordet we J3v a written guarantee to TO"2ir rJftJi? money. Sent by mall to any address. Clrcular-rree. Mention this paper. Address. FOR SALS IN PrrrSBURGH, PA-. BY Jos. Fleming Son. 410 Market St. Duqueane Pharmacy, 518 Smlthfleld St. A. J. Haercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City, fe2Svrhs DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re 3 airing scientiflo and confl entlal treatment. Dr. S. Iv, .Lake, M. E. a P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in ine city, wusiuw- .. ... nM. . a ... 4 ...1?,r.Sv r. null ucd uiu o. ..., ,.,... uenwai. viiio uuura fcw.vi. w ..., Sundays, 2 to 4 r. M. Consult them- person ally, or write. Doctobs Lake, cor. Penn av. and 1th st, Pittsburg, Pa. Je3-T2-DWfc TO WEAK MEN SufTertng frott tne euecu oi youthful errors eaiir decay, wasting weakness, lost manboo 1 win send valuable treatise (waled) cral rulloarttculais for home cure, FUEE of A splendid medical work: should be read by every Tpftrl, WHO 1 C7TUU UU UCUIUWWtu. AUU40, Pro& F. C. FOWIEB, XoodHS, Cou deMl-DSuwk HAIR UtTlI TUb warranted to Be- iiwnws si new yontafol color jp-m -m. and IKo to WAT-Hair. i aa BiveiuiwiMiiTi) fat tfictorr Hair (Ms only fie. Khdon 8uply CbV, a tfdway. .Y. Hair boo fre MATS' kUXCOfttiS. BMlCtltXfWEirM, !, !.. Sold, bv JOS FXEMIKG dr SONS aad drofl- gilts. ayaa-ai-aaia-aosjn 4 1 h 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers