n ;TP"H
"10
LOOMGFORBAMESS.
Judge Sto-n-c Can Find Nothing Par
ticularly Out of Place in
A PAPER ALLEGED TO BE 1 AUGHT Y.
The Pitzsimmons SInrder Case to Come Up
for Trial Jlondaj.
THE WORK OF THE COURTS IESTERDAT
The case of John Bodgers, of Allegheny,
whom Attorney Yost petitioned to have
r enienced for selling improper literature in
the shape of the Police Gazette, was called up
hefore Judges Stowe and Slaglc yesterday
afternoon. Jlr. Kodgers was convicted ih
1SSS of selling this paper, and sentence was
suspended on payment of costs. Attorney
Yost, in his petition, claimed that Itodgers
sentence was suspended on his promise to
stop handling the paper, and that he dis
obeyed the order and still sold the paper.
T. C JIcGirr, representing Mr. Bodgers,
denied that there was any agreement on the
part of Mr. Bodgers not to sell the paper.
Mr. JIcGirr claimed that the convictions
were brought about by certain advertise
ments in the paper, and not because of the
impropriety of its pictures. , These adver
tisements tad all been taken out of the
paper, and he could t-ee nothing wrong in
its being offered for sale to the public
Judge Stowe, who had been intently scan
ning a copy of the paper, looked up long
enough to remark that he didn't sec any
thing worse in the paper than there is in
many pictures, photographs, etc, exhibited
in downtown windows.
Attorney Yet claimed that the paper was
just the same, except that the advertise
ments had been removed.
Judge Stowe again reminded Jlr. Yost
that the pictures in the paper were no
worse than those exhibited on cigar boxes
and in photographs.
Mr. ost claimed that some of the articles
were improper and he was given until this
morning to hunt the improper articles for
the Court. The idea in holding the matter
over is to allow Judge Collier to hear it, as
he tried the original cases.
LITTLE LOVE LOST
Between Two of the Parties In a Sow
rromlnent DIvorro Case.
J Lw'E. Love, of "Wilmerding, the plaintiff
in a divbrce suit against his wife, M. D.
Love, yesterday filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus to secure possession of his
three children, John, aged 7 years, Frank,
4 years, and Florence, 3ged 2 years. Love
states that by reason of the infidelity of his
wife he was compelled to withdraw irom his
house and family April 23, 1891. His three
children are now in the control of Mrs.
Westbrook and Henry M. Long. At cer
tain times they were in the custody of M.D.
Love, who, it "is charged, is given to drunk
enness and profligacy, and is an unfit per
son to be intrusted with the care, control
and keeping of children.
It is also represented that M. D. Love
has at various times left her home and
children during the past two months and
upward, and has remained away from home
and the care and protection of the children
rbrwiole nights and the greater part of
the daytime. One night she absented her
self from two of the children and placed
them in the hands of strangers. On July
14 sir. was absent from them the entire
night. In consequence, a writ of habeas
corpus was asked lor to bring the children
into court. The writ is directed against
Mrs. "Westbrook, Henrv M. Long and Mrs.
M. D. Love '
THE ECHO OF THE FLOOD.
Another Salt for Damage! Drought Against
the South Tork Club.
Lewis McMnllen, attorney for Mrs. Xancy
"V. Little, yesterday filed a statement in
her suit against the South Fork Fishing
and Hunting Club of rittsburg. Mrs.
Little, in behalf of herself and eight chil
dren, asks for ?50,000 damages for the death
of her husuand, John A. Little, who was
lost in the Johnstown flood. Mr. Little
was a traveling salesmai, and at the time of
the disaster was a guest at the Hulbert
Hotel, Johnstown.
The South Fork Club, it is charged, is re
sponsible for the flood by reason of the
negligent and unskillful manner in which
the dam at South Fork was constructed.
The sluice was not sufficient to allow the
water to flow through, and the dam was not
capable of holding back the great body of
water accumulated above it. The dam'was
built in 1S80.
CRIMINAL COUST WOHK.
A Number of Cases Disposed of and Sev
eral Sentences Announced.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Louis
Baker and Frank Tomski, tried for the lar
ceny of $281 from Peter Adamazzah, of the
Thirteenth ward, were found not guilty.
Moses Deckson was tried and convicted
nf burglarizing the honse of Sedvino Guy
aiix, at Cochran station, June 6, and steal
ing two smaU savings banks containing a
Mitall amount of money.
Frank dimmer and Kate "Wetwine were
acquitted of a charge of assault and battery
on Samuel Stnuffer at Etna March IS'.
John llomiiip pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of ten bushels of corn, valued at 60
cents a bushel, from C. M. Short, of this
city, March 2.
flavid Lawson and John Smith were ac
quitted of a charge of assault and battery on
A. M. Harbaugh at McKee's Bocks May 1G.
The jury is out in the case of John Pe
truska and Franza Ccvita, charged by
George C. "Welcher, of Braddock, with sell
ing liquor without license
-Judges Slaglc and Stowe pronounced the
following sentences yesterday: Thomas
Martin, malicious mischief, sentence sus
pended; Michael Donahue, assault and bat
tery, costs: Albert "Warner, assault and bat
tery, ?20 fine and costs; John Komnie, lar
ceny, 60 days to the workhouse; Sam Ed
wards and Sandy Berry, larceny, ten days
each to the workhouse.
FITZSIMKONS FOE MUBDEB
His Trial Slated for Monday, Along: With
That of His Wire.
The following is the list of cases for trial
iu the Criminal Court next wee"k:
Monday F. C. Fltrsimmons. alias A. G.
Rutid. Lucy XL Fltzslmmous, C. B. Jordan,
Jolia llcKeever. P. Sylvester, Kate Cavey (2),
Frank Taylor, George IVeltlmus. Xoah W arU,
Alex. Dns-un, J. II. Sponsler, Mary Mullen,
John Huillhan, L. IV. Bendrr, Michael Hart,
t'brlst ltnrns. John Erb. Jacob Johnston,
Lean Brlnkhoff, William Farrington, Charles
liarvey. J. S. Duwson, 31. I. Pcterman.
Tuesday John Peters, Frank Graceton,
John Haywood.
Wednesday Mary Schafley, George Smith,
TV. L. Heid, Thomas Thompson, A. A. Alios,
C. I). Greenlee, B. Forst, W. tV. Martin. Joe
Urachi, John Klein, John F. Allen, Hnrry
McKee, John Parker. Mary Laughrey (2), B.
toddy, Hannah Coddy.
Thursday Frank P. Cohen, Wm. Cullman,
Jerome Jones, C. J. Cassity, Reuben Miller,
James McAuliffe, George Vensel, H. 1.
Y-onng, Charles Gaurenhardt, M. B. Layton,
James Canavan, Miko F. Cahcrty, Robert
Collins, John Smith, Ida McCain, John C.
Thrcnhauscr (4), Paul Jackon, Bridget Mc
Donongh (2), Thomas O'Toole (2).
Friday Miclm el Hanley, Georgo Wilson,
alias Anderson (2).
Judgments Against J. C. Alios.
Henry Alles, Sr., yesterday recorded a
'udgment for 100,000 against his son, J. C.
Vlies, the real estate agent. The judgment
vas on a note dated July 1G and payable
:ic day from date Nine other judgments
or 5100 each against J. C Alles were also
ecorded. They were in favor of Minnie
Mo. Kate Thomas, F. L. Alles. H. Alles,
J. S.
To-Daj's Trial 1.1st.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Mor
gan Thomas, David It. Rhodes and William
Zaun.
Caught in Court and Corridor.
Booth A Flixs yesterdny issued n foreign
attachment ngains't G. M. Rollins for $J,076 30,
monovlent to him. The attachment is di
rected agninsl money and property belong
ing to Rollins in the hands of the Braddock
and Turtle Creek Street Railway Company.
Thk appeal of Mary Mcisel, nlias Husan,
from the Judgment of Magistrate McKenna
was filed yesterday in tho Quarter Sessions
Court Julv is; she was senteneed CO days
to the workhoue on tho charge of keep
ing a disorderly houso. She claims she is
not gnil tv of the offense
A rrriTioxwas filed yesterday forawrit
of habeas corpus to secure the release of
James McDermott from tho workhouse.
McDermott Is a teamster nnd lived nt No. 61
Twelfth street. On July 7 he was committed
for VO da- s bv Magistrate McKenna for dis
orderly conduct. Ho claims that ho is not
guilty.
A. G. Budd, alias F. C. Fltzsimmons, and
his wife. I.ucy Fitzsimmons, will be placed
on trial in the Criminal Court Monday for
the murder of Detective Gilklnson. Thomas
M. Marshall, attorney for the prisoners,
anted to have the case postponed because
of the alleged absence of an important wit
ness. The Court wanted an affidavit setting
forth tho reasons before deciding, but Mr.
Marshall intimated that he would not file
any affidavit, and tho case was fixed for
Monday
M1THOLOGT TTakemac analyzes tho
superstition or the Highland Scots In THE
DISPATCH to-morrow.
MAJOR M'KINLEY BUTTED.
Tho Campaign Will Have the Xatlonal
riscal Policy for Its leading Issue.
"Wheeling, July IT. Major McKinley
while here yesterday said he was well satis
fied with the result of the Ohio Democratio
Convention.
"The Democrats have placed themselves
squarely upon record," he observed, "and
show the courage of their convictions.
Practical free trade in the guise of tariff for
revenue only and free silver coinage are
placed side by side, and the issue between
the Mills bill' and the present tariff law is
clearly defined. This suits me and will suit
the Bepubhcans of Ohio.
"The campaign will have the National
fiscal policy for its leading issue, and the
people of the State will ucderstaud that
their votes must decide whether the great
State of Ohio stands for the products of
American industry and labor as against for
eign goods and the products of foreign
labor. The silver plank in the platform
may drive out of the Democratic ranks
men who believe in a sound financial policy.
This year will not be the first in which
Ohio has repudiated inflation. She has
always been for honest money and is still
so."
The Major declined to discuss the Presi
dental outlook any further than to say that
he believes the next Administration will be
Bepublican, because the present one has
satisfied the people, and the people will ap
prove wic wiMicm oi us policy.
DYSENTERIC DISEASE ABOUNDS.
Many Cases Kxist in the Two Cities and In
Wllklnsburg Due to the Grip.
The grip is responsible for many strange
visitations. In "Wilkinsburg there are
many cases of dysentery that the physicians
say arise from the grip. Although at this
season dysenteric diseases are by no means
uncommon, it is noticeable that a peculiar
form of the ailment is abroad now in many
parts of the two cities, and that they are
traceable directly to the disease that created
such sad havoc in this section last winter.
The disease is almost epidemic in "Wil
kinsburg, in spite of the fact that the
w eather has been easy upon those who are
subject to this sort of trouble.
A RAIX W1ZAHD Something about the
mysterious Australian who Is making rain
full at Canton, O., in THK DISPATCH to
morrow. "WORLD'S FAIR CONGRESSES.
Plans for Great Agricultural Gatherings at
the Dig Show.
Chicago, July 17. The "World's Fair
Committee on Agricultural Congresses is
sued an address to-day outlining the plans
in view. The committee proposes to insti
tute advisory councils, composed of dis
tinguished American and foreign represen
tatives of the various agricultural interests,
particularly members of the faculties of
agricultural colleges, officers of Farmers'
Alliances, Granges and other agricultural
bodies.
TWIN CITIES NECK AND NECK.
The New City Directories of St. Paul and
Minneapolis Each Claim 200,000.
MIXNT.APOLIS, July 17. The Evening
Journal to-day says that the new directory
of Minneapolis, which will be issued in a
few days, will indicate a population well up
to 200,000. The St. Paul Post Dispatch this
evening, in speaking of the new St, Paul
directory soon to be issued, says there are
in it 80,403 names, showing a population of
200,000.
LIKE ANCD2NT ROME.
The Fall of Pompeii Will Be Interspersed
With Chariot and Foot Races.
The "Fall of Pompeii," at Eecrention
Park, is to be made more than usually in
teresting by the introduction of chariot,
hurdle and foot races between professionals.
Mr. H. J. Paine is here, and he has declared
that the park in Allegheny is the finest for
the purposes of "Pompeii" that he has ever
seen.
Manager Barnbeisel has everything ready
for the scenery, and the show could take
place to-night so far as he is concerned.
SNAPSHOTS Stofltl brings Farmer Zeb
to town again and visit the fire department
horses. Handsome illustratlona, of active
home scenes In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
A Fourth of July Surplus.
Mayor Gourley yesterday settled up with
the City Treasurer the cash transactions in
connection with the Fourth of July fund.
There was a balance to the credit of the
iund of $231 GO, which the Mayor deposited
in the Farmers" Deposit Bank for the nu
cleus of next year's celebration fund. The
total receipts'from donations were $5,502,
and the expenses were ?o.2G7 40.
BISMARCK John Russell Young tells of
the meeting between Bismarck and Grant
at Berlin for readers orTIIK DISPATCH to
morrow. A masterful analysis of tho Iron
Chancellor's character.
Heady for the Rehearsals.
The sale of seats for the lawn performance
of "As You Like It," at the Hotel Ken
mawr, is going along briskly. The first re
hearsal of the play is to take place Monday.
It is expected that Miss Coghlan, Joseph
Haworth and Muldoon will be here then.
Excursion to Ohio Pjle
On Sunday, via the B. & O. B. B,
Bate
$1 50 the round trip,
burg at 8:15 A. m.
Train leaves Pitts-
B. &V.
Prices on children's corded mull and
surah hats divided by two see the values
at 15c, 50c and 75c Boggs & BUHL.
Ne cheap stuff nor careless brewing, but
choice materials properly handled have
built up the reputation of Iron City Beer.
All dealers keep it,
Delicious coffee at The Rustic Dairy
Lunch, 35 and 37 Diamond street.
Jr., Johanna Alles, A. A. Alles,
Alles, C Alles and August Alles.
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
How the Shelving of Experienced
Ministers Will Very Often
PROVE DISASTROUS TO CHURCHES.
Some of the Topics to Be Discussed in Our
City rulpits To-Morrow.
GIiEAMXGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS
Lawyers and physicians who have reached
the half century mile post are considered to
be at their best, and with fair ability have
little difficulty in securing clients and
patients. The minister, as a rule, is on the
wane when he passes what is denominated
the dead line of 50 years, and has little show
with vacant churches, which are looking out
for' a young man of brilliant parts. By all
ordinary rules the preacher of 50 is better
equipped for his work than the one of 25.
But congregations are disposed to shelve
the former nnd lionize the latter.
There are many things needed in pastoral
work, which can only be learned in the
school of experience, and it seems a pity
that the restless spirit of our Young America
should deprive the church of the ministra
tions of those who have gathered the ripe
fruits of exprience.
When great financial interestsare at stake
we consult a ripe la yer whose experience
and practice have given him knowledge
which could not otherwise be gained.
When disease or bodily infirmities begin
their work, we want an experienced physi
cian at our bedside. But, in choosing a
spiritual physician, we yield to the pressure
of young people and "join with them in
bhelving the old pastor to give place to the
brilliant young pulpit orator, who struts
and pets his brief hour on the stage and in a
few years is heard no more.
In a very short time it hasheen discovered
at dear experience that the old pa6tor would
have done better work than the new. It
stands to reason that the minister who
joined father and mother, for better or
worse, who gave his blessing at our
baptismal consecration and who for a
generation or more has beon identified
with our home and church life is better
equipped for administering consola
tion when we come .into the dark
and difficult places of human experi
ence than anv new graduate of the
theological schools can possibly be. In
the old world the life pastorate is the rule,
while in this country it is the exception.
In Scotland or the North of Ireland when a
minister Is once married to a church there
is a seldom a dissolution of the pastoral
relation.
Here the average length of pastorates is
little more than that of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which limits the term
to three years. The system which compels
a change of ministers every three years at
furthest has some advantages over the
starving out plan which seems to be in
vogue with some of our Protestant denomi
nations. When the average congregation grows
tired of its minister and hankers for a
young man, it usually begins the process of
freeiing out by cutting down the rations.
When the minister was called many years
ago the flock was very generous in its ideas,
and for a time money poured in freely and
salary was promptly paid. Brother
was ready to take a half dozen pews if
necessary, and the new minister was greeted
with showers of blessings and greenbacks.
But now he is growing old fogyish. He is
too outspoken. He is behind the times. A
younger man of more style would better
fill the pews, and the pressure for a change
of dynasties grows stronger day by day. A
year or two of this kind of pressure brings
a resignation from the pastor who was so
popular a few years ago. The church be
comes vacant, and the same old process is
repeated with a brilliant young man who
has his day and ceases to be. There is one
thing utterly mean, without one redeeming
feature, in the conduct of a church towards
its pastor, and that is the starving-out
policy.
Sunday Services in Pittsburg Churches.
Oakland V. P. Chapel Services at 7:15 p.
sr., by William J. teid, D. D., "Christ Un
changeable." Eighth Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. R.
Donehoo 10:45 a. it., "The Sorrows of Un
belief"; 7:30 p. jr., "Voices."
Dexht 31. E. Chcuch, Ligonicr and Thirty
fourth streets Morning, Rev. A Vogle will
preach: evening subject, "On Jit. Tabor."
Calvary P. E. Church, E. E., Bov. George
Hodges rector Mr. Homer Moore will sing
at Calvary Church, E. E., Sunday morning.
First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue
Services at 10.30 A. M. by the pastor, William
J. Rold, D. D., "The Xeody Soul's Bitter
Cry."
Bellefield Presbyterian Church, Rcy. H.
T. McClelland, D. D., pastor Services at 11
a. M. upon "The Earnest of the Inherit
ance.'1 The Mt. Washington U. P. Church Services
at 10:30 A. Jt. and 7:30 p. m. Evening subject,
"Methods of Saving Souls." B. II. Hood,
castor.
Christ Lutheran Church, Sheridan ave
nue, East End The pastor, Rev. Hiram J.
Kuder, will preach at 10:15 a. m. Xo evening
service.
Sevzhth Presbyterian?, Herron avenue,
Rev. G. S. McClelland, pastor Preaching at
10.30 A. M. and 7:45 r. m., by Rev. T. J. Giay.of
Inverness,
At the Huzelwood Christian Church Rev.
J. E. Pounds will preach in the morning on
"What is in Thy HandT" and in tho evening
on "Enoch."
East End Christias Chubch, II. K. Pendle
ton, pastor Morning subject, "The Spirit In
Man." Union services at Silver Lake Grove
in the evening.
Fifth Avenue M. E. Church, L. McGnire,
pastor Rev. H. L. Chapman, D. D.( pastor
Plrst M. E. Church, Johnstown, Pa., will
preach 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. si.
Thirty-third Street U. P. Church,.!. McD.
Hervey, pastor. Morning, "Deliverance
From Condemnation;" evening, "The Chris
tian in His Relation to Society."
Grace Reformed Church, corner of Grant
street and Webster avenue, Rev. John H.
Prugh, pastor Morning only. Subject,
"Making the World OneXives In."
Regular services Sabbath at Grace Lu
theran congregation Services in Schting
luan's Hall, Twenty-first and Carson streets.
Southslde, at 10:30; Sabbath school at 8.30.
Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church,
Rev. E. S, Farrand, pastor 10:30 a. m., com
munion service' and reception of new mem
bers: 7:45 p. x., "Under the King's Shadow."
Southside Presbyterian Church, corner of
Twentieth and Sarah streets. Rev. F. R. Far
rand, pastor Services at 10:50 a.m. and 7:45
p. n. Evening subject, "Voices From
Heaven."
Mormnoside' Chapel, Butler street, S. B.
Linhart in charge Morning, "The Source of
Power in the Christian Life;" evening,
'Search the Scriptures." Sabbath school,
9.30 a.m.
Bethany Lutheran Church, corner Xorth
Hiland avenue and Klrkwood street. East
End, Rev. John Weldley, pastor Services
and communion at 11 o'clock. No service In
the evening.
Smitiifield Street M. -E. Church, corner
Seventh avenue, services 10:30 and 7:43, Rev.
Charles Edward Locko pastor Subject for
evening, "Lovest Thou Mo More Than These
Lovo MeJ"
Lawrenceville Exglish Lutheran Church,
corner Forty-third nnd Butler streets.Rev.C.
P. Harrah, pastor 10:45 A. M., "The Master Is
Come and Callcth for Tneej" 7:45 p. m.,
"Jesus at Cana."
Shady Avenue Baptist Church, noar Penn
avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services
at 11 a. x. and 7:45 r. M. Morning subject,
The Doctrine ofthe Trinity:" evening sub
ject, "The Christian for the Times."
Central Christian Church, corner Pride
and Colwell streets, James B. Grler, layman
Morning subject, "The Christian's Zeal for
Souls." Evening subject, "Tho Righteous
ness of Man or Christ Which?"
Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of
Ross street, H. C. Applegarth, pastor-10:30
a. at., "Tho Christian's Sufficiency," 7:45 r. st.,
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, "SATURDAY, JTJLY "'
service of song, followed by short sermon
on "Samson, or tho Weak Strong Man."
First R..P. Church, Grant street Preach
ing by tho pastor, Rev. Nevln Woodside, at
10:45 to-morrow. Subject, "The Gambling
Den on Calvary."
Rev. Kevin Woodside will preach at 3
o'clock to-morrow in tho Old Ladies' Home,
In Wilkinsburg. Friends of the institution
an d of the inmates are Invited to be present.
Second P. M. Church, Cobden street, South
side, Rev. II. J. Buckingham, pastor
Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. it. Subjects:
Morning, "The Boundless Love of God;"
evening, "A Hasty Preparation De
manded." Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Col
lins avenue, East End, Rev. R. M. Russell,
pastor Services 11 a. m. and 7:45 r. x. Morn
ing, communion service, "The Rent Veil."
Evening, post communion service, "Tho
Mind of Christ."
Mt. Wasui:oton M. P. Church, corner Vir
ginia avenue and Bigham street, S. F.
Crowther, pator Services at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. St.: Sunday school at 2:15 p. st. Morn
ing, "Christian Unity;" evening, "The
Churches Mission."
First Presbyterian Church, Wood street,
Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor Union
services of First and Third Presbyterian
Churches at 10:30 a. sr. and 7:45 p. St. Rev. J.
D. Moffat, D. D of Washington and Jeffer
son College, will preach morning and even
ing. Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev.
De Witt M. Benham, pastor Morning serv
ico at 11 o'clock (with tho sacrament of the
Lord's Snppcr), subject, "Cleansed From
Sin." Union services in the evening at Sil
ver Lako Grove.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Penn avenno and Seventh street, Rev. J. R.
Sutherland, D. D., pastor Sorvicos at 10:30 a.
st. and 7:45 p. it. Subject In the morning,
"God's Concealing Power;" In tho evening,
"Tho Lamps of Character" a sermon
specially to young people.
Rev. John Koviacs, who this week arrived
from Hungary-Austria, and who is to be the
Reformed missionary among the Hungari
ans in Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania,
will meet nnd address his Hungarian breth
ren at 2:30 to-morrow afternoon In tho lecture
room of Graco Reformed Church, corner
Grant street and Webster avenue.
The John Wesley congregation will hold
religious services at Shohola Glen Camp
Ground, near Monongahcla City, on Sabbath.
There will bo three preaohing services, ac
companied by excellent singing. Persons
leaving tho city will take the train at the
Pittsburg an d Lake Erie depot at 7:43 a. St.,
city time. Rev. Georgo W. Clinton, paBtor,
will be assisted by able ministers.
Mr. Ulysses Sherman Grrves, a member
of the Senior class of Fayette College, has
taken charge of Homewood Mission, East
End, for the summer. He delivered his first
discourse last Sabbath. His father, Mr. L.
P. Greves, Superintendent of tho Park Ave
nue Sabbath school, has been the teacher of
a Bible class in tho Westminster Churoh and
in tho Park Avenue Church for 22 years, and
he has been principal of tho Lincoln publio
schools, East End, for the samo period.
Allegheny Churches.
Providence Presbyterian Church, Lib
erty, near Chestnut street. Rev. W. A Kln
ter, pastor Servioes at 10:30 a. St.
Nixon Street Baptist Church, J. S. Hust
on, pastor Morning, 10:30, communion ser
vice. Evening, 7:45, praise meeting.
Second Congregational Church, corner
North and Grant avenues Services morning
and evening, conducted by the pastor.
U. P. Fifth Ward Mission CnuRcn, corner
Western avenue and Manhattan street
Rev. J. W. Harsha will pieach at 7:45 P. st.
Trinity Lutheran, corner Stockton ave
nue and Arch street, Rev. Andrew S. Fich
thorn Holy communion 10:30 A. si. and 7:45
P.M.
Central R. P. Church, J. W. Sproull, pas
ton Subject 10:30 A. St., "This Life Not All;"
3 p. M., "A Public Answer to a Private Ques
tion." First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley,
Pa.,0. H. Philips, pastor Morning: "Promise
and Fulfillment." Evening: "The Soul's
Comforter."
First Christian Church, W. F. Rlohard
son, pastor Morning service: "Jesus' First
Miracle." No evening service. Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:45 p. St.
Preaching In Reformed Presbyterian
Church, corner Sandusky and North Dia
mond streets, to morrow at 10:30 a. St. and 3
p. St., conduoted by Mr. James M. Coleman.
EtQHTH United Presbyterian Church, Ob-
servatory Hill, W. I. Wishart, pastor'
Preaching at 10:30 a. M., subject, "Provi
dence," and at 7:45 p. st., "The Persecuted."
North Avenue M. E. Church, corner Arch
street, Allegheny, Rev. J. T. Satchell.pastor
Services a" 10:S0 A. sr. and 7:45 p. st. Morning
subject: "The Stages of Christian Experi
ence." A M. E. Zion Mission Church Morning,
10:30 by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Anderson.
Subject, "The Wonderful Book;" evening,
7:15 p. si. Subject: "Soft Answer." Sabbath
school 2 p. si.
Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Rev. G.
H. Miller pastor At 10:30 a. M.: "Treasures
in Heaven;" nt 7:45 p. it., "Connecting Links
Between Old and New Testament History,"
first discourse.
Central Presbyterian Church, corner of
Anderson and Lacock streots, Rev. S. B. Mc
Cormick pastor Morning-service only, 10:43.
Subject: "The Rent Veil and the Open Way."
Y. P. S., 6:45 P. it., "The Two Gates "
Green Stheet Baptist Church, Scott and
Robinson streets, Allegheny, R. S. Laws.D.
D., pastor Praise meeting at 10:30 a. St.;
Communion at 3 and prcnohlng at 7:$0 p. st.
Subject: "His 'Many Places Through One
Eternal Plan."
First Congregational Church, Rev. S. W
McCorkle. pastor At 10:30 a. it. Rev. J. N.
Boggs, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., will preach. At
7:40 p. M. three young men of the congrega
tion will Mieak on various phases of the
Christian Endeavor movement. Tho choir
and orchestra will lead the music.
JUVENILE Another chapter of tho walk
ing trip across the continent. Pa sie's fairy
tales, puzzles, and an article on bird's eggs
will please youthful readers of THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow.
CAMP GBEGG IN BEADINESS.
The Third Brigade Under General Gobln
Will Tako Possession of It To-Day.
fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
JIT. Gretna, Pa., July 17. General
Gobin, commander of the Third Brigade,
was in his tent all day, superintending the
placing in position of the 1,000 tents and
attending to other military matters neces
sary to a successful encampment. Camp
Gregg, named after General Gregg, of Bead
ing, whom General Gobin is pushing for the
Bepublican nomination for Auditor General,
pre'scnts a charmingly picturesque appear
ance. The several regiments attached to the
Third Brigade will arrive here during the
night. The camp will be formally opened
at 9 o'clock A. M. to morrow, when a large
flag will be raised at headquarters and
saluted by the artillery, and immediately
thereafter all orders relating to discipline
aud routine will be in force. Governor
Pattison and his staff will arrive on Tues
day night and remain in camp for three
days. The brigade will be reviewed .by
JIajor General Snowden on Thursday after
noon and by the Governor on Friday. It is
expected that about 2,800 members of the
National Guard will participate in the en
campment. DB. ITGLYflN TO BETTBN.
A Warm Friend Says He Will Soon Be Back
in the Catholic Church Fold.
fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York, July 17. "That Dr. Mc
Glynn will eventually come back to the
Church is almost assured," said the Bev.
Father O'Callahau.of St. Stephen's Church,
to-day. Father O'Callahan is a warm ad
mirer of Father McGlynn, but he never
makes a declaration without a reason.
To the above he added this: "During
Father Colton's absence in Europe I am in
charge here at St. Stephen's. Some of the
newspapers say that Father Colton has gone
to Borne to give necessary information that
will bear on Father McGlynn's reinstate
ment. Now, that is all wrong, but while
Father Colton is not abroad to in any way
discuss the matter before the Propaganda it
may be stated that the excommunication
bull will in all probability be revoked in
the near future."
TWO GREAT OE WELLS.
The One Back of Noblestown Doing
Fifty Barrels an Hour.
THE ZELIENOPLE WELL A BIG ONE.
It Wps Making Forty Barrels an Hour Last
Night From a Second ray.
SEVERAL SMALL M'DONALD SPUDDEES
The p'rospects for plenty of oil in the im
mediate vicinity of Pittsburg have not been
brighter for a longtime than they were yes
terday. A new field has been brought to
the front and the old Moon pool is coming
out in blazing colors which will place it in
almost the foremost rank. The well of
GufTey, Jennings & Co., on the Mathews
farm in the Noblestown field, which came
in Thursday at nearly 75 barrels an hour,
was making 50 an hour yesterday morning.
It is without doubt one of the greatest pro
ducers ever struck in the southwestern part
of the State. It will soon pay for itself
and make a nice little margin for the own
ers. Considering the fact that there is
nothing near, it is looked upon as
one of the most valuable pieces of
oil property in the country. The
only anxiety felt now is upon the stay
ing qualities of the well. Operators are
anxious to know whether it will prove a
soda water well. In the latter case the
adjoining territory will take a tumble in
values that is now unlookcd for. Yester
day afternoon the well was stilr doing 50
barrels an hour, and had not been drilled
any since it was first struck. It will prob
ably be agitated to-day.
A Scml-WUdcat Well.
Brujgevilxe The well of Mellon &
"Wilson, on the Forsvthe farm, was due to
get the 50-foot sand last night. It is north
east of their well on the Hopper farm about
three-quarters of a mile, on a 45-degree line,
and if it should come in good it will also
open a new territory to the operators. The
Bridgeville field lies about a mile south
east of it. The same firm has a shot in its
well on the Hopper farm, which they are
unable to get oft
Several Small Wells.
McDonald Shaffer & Co.'s well on the
Smith lot was reported to be in the sand
last night and flowing. Ireland and Hughes,
on the Cedet, is said to be through the fifth
sand and either very small or dry. The
Boyal Gas Company's No. 3 on the Sauters
is reported in the Gordon and dry.
There was a report from the field last
night that the well of the People's
Natural Gas Company on the Sauters lot
was dry in the Gordon, and that Pew &
Emerson's well on the Stcinheiser was in
the fifth and showing for a fair producer.
The well of the Boyal Gas Company, 600
feet northeast of the Butler lot well, is in
the Gordon sand and has made several good
flows.
The Work of Glycerine.
Moon Grace & Murphy's well, on the
James Springer, at Moon, was shot yester
day and is showing for a 35 or 40-barrel
well. The Kanawha Oil Company's well
No. 5, on the Meeks. will be a lieht well.
W. I,. Mellon's No. 6, on the Meeks, is in
the sand and showing for a good" well. The
Hervev Bros.' well, on the postoffice lot, has
been snot and packed and will be an aver
age Moon producer. The Kanawha Oil
Company's No. 2, on the Ouslott, which is
making 75 barrels a day naturally, will be
shot either to-day or Jfonday.
Big Bntler Well.
ZelD2NOPt,e The well of John Q. A.
Kennedy on the Eicholtz farm, a mile and a
half northeast of this place, has gotten a
second pav in the 100 foot, and was making
40 barrels' an hour last evening. It is one
of the biggest wells ever tapped in the 100
toot sana, ana opens an entirely new pool.
Plenty of Activity.
Gold The No. 3 well of the Enterprise
Oil Company, on the Mrs. Hays' farm, will
probably get the pay to-dav. It was lo
cated by Mrs. Hays through the medium of
spirits ofthe departed, and great things are
expected of it. The well of the Chartiers
Oil Company, on the Hays farm, 40 feet
from the Enterprise Oil Company's No. 3,
is about 1,000 feet deep.
Doing One Hundred Barrels.
Cranberry A well which was drilled
by unknown parties one mile northeast of
the Dutill district, has been shot in the 100
foot sand, and is making 100 barrels a day.
It is in the black streak in the 100-foot sand.
Drilling and Rigging.
Petersville Guckert & Steele have
shot their No. 8 Bolton and it will make a
25-barrel well. Thompson & Co.'s No. 2,
on the Bader farm, is completed and show
ing for a good well. "Wuller & Co. 's No. 2
Bader is 400 feet deep. The Schoolhouse
Oil Company's No. 4, on the Blakely farm,
is down 400 feet. Craig, Phillips & Co.
are fishing for a bailer in their
No. 2, on the John Martin farm.
Griesbach & Co., on the Dombard, have a
string of tools in the hole. It is probable
that they will have to plug the well. This
is the second time they have had to move
the rig, and both times when they were in
the 100 foot. The first time they
moved the location eight feet and the last
time 25 feet. The well of .the For
est Oil Company, on the Williams,
began to flow yesterday. Bolard &
Grosser are rigging up their No. 3, on the
James "Welsh, and will drill it to the black
sand. Sutton, Christy & Co. will drill
their No. 5, on the Shannon, to the black
sand. '
Troublesome Mud Vein.
MARS Campbell, Murphy and "Wester
man are down 700 feet on the Biddle farm
and.are delayed by a mud vein. Bolard &
Cummings are down 1,400 feet in their No.
2, oh the Kennedy farm.
Around Callery.
Callery The Forest Oil Company's
No. 1 on the Gray has been shot, and will
make a 40-barrel well. The jso. 3 ol Os
born Bros, on the Crawford farm has com
menced drilling. A well has been com
pleted on the Barr farm by the Forest Oil
Company, and the same company is build
ing a rig for No. 2 on the same farm.
Yesterday's Local Features.
There was nothing deserving comment In
yesterday's marketj Trading was nil,.and
so also were bids. Outside exchanges were
not much better. Refined declined a frac
tion at London to 5, and advanced in about
the same proportion at Antwerp, to 16.
Vnv York auoted 7.05. Daily averaee runa
Dailj- average runs
were 71,652; daily average shipments, 68,433.
Pt.icyhi.axd. Jul vl7. Petroleum auletLS. W..
110, OKc; 74 gasoline, 7c; 70 gasoline, 10c;
63 nanhtha. 6&c.
Oil City, July 17. National Trnnslt
certificates oponed at 67X0: highest. 0Kc;
lowest, OTJc; closed, 670. Sales, 22,000 bar
rels: clearances, 4,000 barrels; shipments,
72 337 barrels: runs, 53,627 barrels.
I iBradfobd, Pa., July 17. National Transit
certificates opened at 67c; closed, 67c;
highest, 67Jc; lowest, 67Ko. Clearances, 10,
OOObarrels. New Iork, July 17. Petroleum wns dull
all day and volume of business was insignif
icant. There was -no fluctuation in the
price from .tho opening; Pennsylvania oil,
August option, sales, 4,000 barrels; closing,
67KC
A Camp Meeting at Verner Grove.
"Warren L E. Church will hold a camp
meeting at Verner's Grove, White Hall
station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, com.
mencing to-morrow. Trains will leave the
depot at 8:30 A, M., 1 P. M. and 4 p. m , re
turning from the grove at 7 p. M. and 9 p. jr.
At 11 A. M., praise meeting; r.t 2 p. jr.,
preaching by Eev. Mr. Sampson, of St.
James A. M. E. Church A well-trained
choir will be in attendance. Eev. James
H. Watson, pastor.
Kenyon Military Academy.
We have received the catalogue of this
remarkably successful institution at Gnm
bier, O., for its sixty-seventh year. It is
elegantly illustrated and tells what every
boy preparing for college or business wants
to "know. s
18, 1891
nrepntnxHG aud beneficial.
Tho Effect of tho Postal Subsidy Bill Upon
American Shipping.
New York, July 17. A question of deep
importance not only to American ship
owners, but to all Americans, is: "What
will be the effect of the postal subsidy bill
upon American shipping? The advertise
ment for proposals for carrying the mails
under the terms of that bill has revived the
interest in it here, and a number of
the men mo'st likely to benefit through
its provisions have expressed their
opinions concerning it. General Bipley,
one of the founders of the United States and
Brazil Mail Steamship Company, said to
day that his company had already built two
steamships in anticipation of the act, and
that it was intended to make the trip be
tween New York and Bio Janeiro in 19
days, or three days less than is required for
the trip from London to the South American
ports.
There was a rumor in shipping circles
that the Inman Line would make a bid for
some of the tramatlantic mail service, but
in the absence of the executive officers the
rumor could not be confirmed. There is a
praiseworthy interest in the measure ex
hibited by the shipowners generally that is
prophetic of good results, and the fact that
new ships have been built to compete for
the extra compensation proposed shows that
the companies are in earnest. Whether the
bill will, as has.been suggested, increase the
carrying trade of this country by more than
100,000,000 remains to be seen, but that it
wiil have an inspiriting and beneficial effect
seems already assured.
M7STEBY OF A SKELETON.
A Yankee Youth, "Whoio It Was Thought to
Be, Turns Up in the Flesh.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Birmingham, Conn., July 17. "When
Horace Barnes, of "West Granville, Mass.,
was "hired out" by his father to work on a
farm several months ago he rebelled.
Horace was a young man, stout and strong,
and he thought if he worked he ought to
have the money he earned. Horace quietly
wrapped up his spare clothes in a news
paper and left town. Nothing was heard
from him and his people had given him up.
A few weeks ago, while hunting in the
woods near "West Grcnville, a skeleton was
found. The bones were those of a young
man about Horace Barnes' size, and nearby
was a hat and shoes. His fatherdetermined
in his own mind that Horace had committed
suicide, and the bones were decently in
terred. Last week a copy of the American Sentinel
found its way to West Granville. Among
the local bits of news was one concerning
Horace Barnes. Two men searched this
town and finally found Horace driving an
ice wagon. He acknowledged his identity.
The owner of the skeleton has not been
found.
BEELIN GOLD FLOWING IN.
German Syndicates Begin to Bny Up Valu
able American Property.
Chicago, July 17. Lavy Mayer, of this
city, who has acted as the attorney for the
purchasers in a number of recent large deals
by Englishmen in this country, says that
German capitalists are beginning to seek
investments in the United States, and that
a large amount of German money is likely
to come here.
Mr. Mayer has just closed the purchase
for a syndicate of which Hugo Gumpf, a
Berlin banker, is the head, of a mine near
Hillsboro, N. M. The price paid was
1,000,000.
BISMARCK John Russell Young tells of
the meeting between Bismarck and Grant
at Berlin for readers of THE DISPATCH to
morrow. A masterful analysis of the Iron
Chancellor's character.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East lib
erty and All Other Tarda.
Office of Pittsburo Dispatch, )
Friday, July 17."
Cattle Receipts, 937 head; shipments, 1,071
head. Market nothins doing all through
consignments. Three cars of cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
nogs Receipts, 2,030 head; shipments, 2,700
head. Market firm. Choice selected Phila
delphtas, $5 505 CO; best Yorkers and mixed,
Jo 455 50; common to fair Yorkers, $3 30
5 40; lair to best pigs, $4 505 00. Six cars of
hoers shinned to
ACW 11
fork to-day.
head: shinn
Micep Receipts, 400 head; shipments, 1.C00
fiaarl Kfarb-Af' air, or uf- vaDtarilair'B nrfru
Market slow at yesterday's prices.
By Telesrapb.
New York Beeves Receipts, 3,781 head,
including 72 cars for sale; sood steers firm,
common to medium 10c lowor; native steers,
J4 236 40; Texans and Colorndos, $3 C05 00;
bulls aud cows, $2 253 85; dressed beef
steady at 89c; shipments to-day, 300
bcevos; to-morrow, 2 421 beeves nnd SMS
quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 423 head:
market firm: veals, $5 OOi 6 25; buttermilk
oalves, 2 233 00. Sheep Receipts, 1,446
heud; sheep c lower; lambs steady; more
activity to market: sheep, $4 235 10; lamb?,
$4 50C 00; dressed mutton weak at 810c:
dressed lambs slow at 910c. Hogs Re
ceipts, 3,160 head, consigned direct; nom
inally firm at $4 305 40.
Chicago Cattle Receipts, 8,000 head:
shipments, 3 000 head; market strong;
prime to extra, $5 90ig6 05: others. $4 905 80;
Texans, $2 50S 50: stockors, $2 754 00: cows,
$2S0310. Hog' Receipts, 18,000 head; ship
ment1", 10,000 head; maiket irregular: rough
and common. $4 S05 05; mixed and pack
ers, $5 105 30: prime heavv aud butchers'
weights. $5 405 50; prime light, $5 405 45.
Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; shipments,
2,500 head; market steady to lower; native
ewes. $3 754 75: mixed and wethers. $4 75
5 25; Texans, $2 504 55; Westerns, $4 40
4 75; Iambs, $3 405 75.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 117 loads
through, 24 sale; market steady and firm for
good grades; half of the offerings Texas cat
tle; sales, good, $8 504 25; Texas steers,$3 20
3 90. Hogs Receipts, 24 loads through, 15
sale; mediums. So 605 65; heavy, $5 60;
roughs, $4 504 SO. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts, 15 loads through, 5 sale; market
slow and lower: sales. AVestern sheeD. 4 50S
5 00; common to fair, $3 504 25: lambs, $5 75;
common, zagsa uu; several iota x exas s tin
unsold.
Cincinnati Hogs In good demand: com
mon and light, $4 405 40; packing and
butchers, 5 005 40; receipts, 050 head;
shipments, 5.600 head. Cattle steady: fair to
choice butchers" grades $2 754 50: prime to
choice shippers, $4 255 25: receipts, 500
head; shipments, 200 head. Sheep Extra fat
wethers and yearlings, $4 75Q5 00; reoeipts,
5,000 head: shipments, 5,700 head. Lambs
lpw; common to choice, $3 506 23 100 fis.
St.loals Cattle Receipts, 3,000head; ship
ments, 2,400 head; market steady; good to
choice heavv native, $5 10ti 10; fair to good
do, $3 C0;5 00; Texans and Indians, $2 5&S4 85.
Hogs Receipts. 2,200 head; shipment', 100
head: market higher: fair to fancy heavy,
$5 205 35; mixed grades, $4 705 20: light,
ordinary to best, $5 15Q5 SO. Sheep Re
ceipts, 2,400 head: shipments, 1,000 head;
market firm; fair to choice, $3 004 SO.
Omaha Cattle Receipts 1,022 head; mar
ket active: desirable beeves and butcher
stock steady to weak; good to fancy steers,
$4 255 M): butchers, $3 854 80. Hogs Re
ceipts, 4,000 head; market active and 10c
highor: range, $4 905 20; bulk. $3 OOQj 15;
light, $4 80 J 10; heavy, ?5 055 20; mixed,
$5 005 10. sheep Receipts 237 head; mar
ket firm: natives, 2 505 05; western, $2 5C
5 25; Iambs, $5 006 25.
Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 7,210 head:
shipments, 1,323 head; market Natives
steadv: Tcxnns 1015e lower; steers,
$3 4C6 00; cows, $1 5o3 60; stockers and
feeders, $2 2034 00. Ilogs Receipts 4 4i0
head; shipments, 1,680 head; market steady;
bulk, $o 0J5 21; all grades, $1 005 25. Sheep
Receipts, 4,300 head; shipments, 200 head;
market steady.
Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 1,800 bead:
market steady. Hogs Receipts, 1,800 head;
market active and higher: choice heavy.
$5 40S5 60; choice light, $5 405 50; mixed,
J5 355 50; pigs, $3 504 75.
The Coffee Market.
New Tome, July 17. Coffee options opened
steady 510 points down: closed steady 515
points down; sales, 15500 bags, Including
July. 16.90c: August, 16.30I6.40c: September,
5.4015.15c; December, 13.6513.70c; March,
13.50c; spot Rio quiet, firm, fair cargoes, VPic;
No. 7, 17c.
Baltimore, July 17. Coffeo strong; Rio,
cargoes fair, 1919Vc; No. 7, 13c.
NewOrlkass, July 17. Kio ordinary to
fair, 1819c.
$2
CM3OT ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs' ia taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispeb colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it3
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in 50c
and SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist "who
may not have it on hand "will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAU FRANCISCO, CAU
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IR WATERPROQP.
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:
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1 "WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.
CURES
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CUBES
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CURES
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REGULATES
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My wife has been troubled with
Liver Complaint and Palpita
tion ofthe Heart for overa year
Her case bullied the skill of our
best physicians. After using
three bottles of your Burdock
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tirely well. We truly recom
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THE
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Montpelier, Williams Co., O.
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ESTABLISHED 187a
BLACK GIN
KIDNEY?
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TRADE MARK
Liver Complaint and every
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rprep
ichitls Ironcl
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Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for
S5. If your druggist does not handle these
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gittsbnrg. Pa. deao-56-Tn
WW
CURES
DISEASES
conceded bevond a doubt that fer
mentation (microbes) is the cause of all dis
ease, una we claim tnac no meuicine can
euro dlseaso unless it has the combined
qualities of a BLOOD PURIFIER, ANTI
SEPTIC and TOXIC. This powerful com
bination stops fermentation and arrests do-
cay, thereDy assisting nature to cure, iv e
will mail vou circulars free, explaining the
germ theory of disease. E. H. Williams, 612
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Jiew York City. lyl8-43-WB
DISEASES
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world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers.
Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil
ers. "Write for prices.
Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and Bnt
ter. Always write or telegraph to Corry
Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
80LE AGENT, COERT, PA.
Pittsburg office telephone No. 296.
mh5-o
STANDARD OIL CO.,
PITTSBURG, P.A.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md.,
Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa.,
Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pa.
We manufacture for home trade the finest
irrades of lubricating and Illuminating oils.
Our facilities aro such that our statement!
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
everywhere cannot be disputed.
OUR REFINED OIL LIST:
Water White, 152.
Prime White, 150.
Standard White, 110.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Tort.
Carnadine (red), 150 Test.
OUte, 150 Test.
OUR NAPTIIA LIST:
Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers
painters and printers.
Gas Nanthas for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor stova
burners.
Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn
ers nnd torche".
Gasoline, 86, S3 and 90 gravity for gas ma
chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils,
Spindle, Dynamo, S00 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners Oils, Wool Stocki
Parafllne Oil, Parafline War.
Summer and Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
Where it Is more convenient, you may
order from our Branch Offices, from which
points deliveries will be mado.
STANDARD "OIL COMPANY,
for. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street
jotM-d PITTSBURG. PA.
21XDICAI
DOCTOR
WMTTIER
814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBTJKG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies ol
Pittsburg papers prove, Is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician In tho
city, devoting special attention to all chronic
diseases. Mn rrr IIMTII PIIDETl
From re-
sponsible ML" Dn I IO and mental dis-
persons. nLnvuuo
eases, nhvsical de-
cnv. nervous debilltv. lack of enersv. ambi
tion and Hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, oruptions, impover
ished blood, faillng-powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person for business, society and,
marriage, permanently, safely an6?prlvatel7
SThBLOOD AND SKINSKS
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations of trfttL
tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro N1
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A D V kidney and
tho system. U III linn I i bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dlcharges, Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. whlttier's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scientificand reliable treatment
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. Jt. to 3
r. m. Sunday, 10 A. n. to 1 r. m. only. DB.
WH1TTIER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
:a349-iuwk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SAHATIVO," the
Wonderful bpantaa
Remedy. Is sold wlta a
WrittenGuaranteo
to cure all Nerrons Dis
eases, such as Weak
Slemorr.'Loss of Brain
PoverUesdicbe,
Wakefulness, Lost Man
hood. Nervousness, Las
situde, all drains and
loss of power of the
Generative Organs, la
either sex. caused t7
Before & After Use,
Photographed from life.
over-exertion, yonthf ul lndcscreUoas, or the excesshre
use of tobacco, oplnci, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to Innrmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put tip
In convenient form to carry In the vest pocket. Prlco
It a package, or S for 3. With every 15 order we rIto
a written guarantee to cnte or refund tho
money. Sent by mall to any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch OOce for U. S. A
417 JVurhorn Strwt. CHICAGO. ILL.
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BT
Jos. Fleming Son, 410 Market St.
Dnqnesne Pharmacy, 518 Smlthfleld St.
A. J. Eaercber, 59 Federal bt., Allegheny City.
XeSS-ThS
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases r
3uirine scientific and con li
en tial treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, 3L K.C P. S.t Wthe old
est and mjbst experienced spe
cialist n tho city. Consnlta
- nuii lure uuu stncwjf uuu
dentin.. Office hQtirs 2 to I and 7 to 8 p.m.;
nltv ftpwrHfo Tl !- t a T iw a- Ponn AY.
MM ztu OV. Al'UUi A,h
Je3-72-DWk
COBBY
BOILERS