VWUWPHRMipqQQ!ifpPJ 10 " r ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,' SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1891. " ' - , PATDJG THE PENALTY. 3Ialefactors on Whom Sentences TVere Pronounced Yesterday. TESTIMONY IX DIYOECE GASES. Jloon Township People TVho Want Payment for Their Quarries. A SUIT DUE TO THE RECENT FLOOD In the Criminal Court yesterday, John C Threnhausser, of Brownsville avenue, Twenty-seventh 'ward, pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license and on Sunday. The information was made by Inspector JIcKel vcy. Barney and Hannah Caddy, charged hy Inspector McAleese with selling liquor without license at the Point, were found guilty. They were each sentenced three months to the workhouse. Alex Dugau, of Mepnolia street, Alleghenr, was found euilty of the larceny by bailee of a borse from D. Arnbeim. He was recommended to-mercv. He was sentenced SO days to the workhouse. Jlike Hanley was acquitted of aggravated assault and battery on John 31c l7a;n, and the costs divided. The case of George "Wilson, alias Ander son, the alleged burglar, for carrying con cealed weapons, was postponed until the September term. The following sentences were imposed yesterday by Judges Slagle and Stowp : Mary Schafly, concealing the death of a child", six months to jail; Gra cliirse Cancella, alias Joe Gracchi, bigamy, one year to the workhouse; Joseph Petrucka and Charles AVeisberg, selling liquor without license, ?."00 fine and three months to the workhouse; Frauza Criia, sell ing liquor without licence, sentence sus pended: Bridget McDonough, selling liquor without license and on Sundav. S.VKI and three mouths and 20 days to jail; Thomas OToole, selling liquor on Sumfoy, ?r0 fine and 20 days to jail; Frank Gracetou, keep ing a disorderly house, three months to jail; John Peters, aggravated assault and batterv, nine mouths to the workhouse; John Erh, larceny, three months to the workhouse; John Hailighan, felonious asault and bat tery, and John Hayward, a-ault and bat tery, fclO and costs each; Frances Sylvester, assault and battery, So and costs; Jacob Johnston, aggravated assault and battery, Si and cosi. DOINGS IK DIVORCE. Testimony Filed !n Three Cases "Where the. Couptcs Disagreed. Attorneys Burleigh & Harbison yester day filed a suit for divorce in behalf of Lewis C Andrews against Elizabeth B. Andrew-. The co-iple wore married June 25, 187S. Mrs. Andrews, it is charged, has committed adultery during the present year with Sherman MsMngl.am. The testimony taken in the the divorce ease of A. F. . Steiuu eg r.siinst Maria Wcinwegwas filed yesterday. Th.1 couple were martied February 2."i, 1SS4, in Detroit, MVh. Steinweg is a wjgon maker and his wife had been divorced lrom n man named Wi'tmorc. She had four children by a lormrr husband. Tncy came toPittsburgandwcre living on "Webster avenue a couple of years ago, when Mrs. Steinwcg deserted her husband. It was stated that she did not like her hus band, and was going back to her old home in Michigan. Steinwcg gave her money to pay the rent but instead she packed up and departed for Miohigan. The testimony taken in the case of Delilah Jerome, by her next friend M. J. Dean, against "William H. Jerome, was alo filed. Mrs. Jerome lives on Center avenue, Thir- teenth ward. She was married September 3. 1879. Her husband, it was stated, would not work and did not provide for her, and deserted her June 8, 1S81. SERIOUS OFFENSES. Ikiward Reese, or Homestead, to Answer in Court for HI Conduct. Edward Ueese, of Homestead, was com mitted to jail yesterday on a serious charge of disorderly conduct by 'Squire Oefftier, of the same place. The information in this ca'e was made by Fannie Beee, who is said to be the defendant's mother. There is also another charge of immorality against Reese made by William McBroom The allegations in the case is that Reese, in company with an 18-year-old girl, started to walktrom Jcannette'to Homestead, and while on the way l!eee committed crimes he is charged with and which he wfll have to answer for at court. A GTJASDIAH EEMOVED. Henry n. Kdgeconrt Charged "With Mis managing Miss Ippres Estate. Attorney J. Morton Hunter yesterday filed petition in the Orphans' Court in be half of Anna Margaret Depre, aged 14 years, asking for the removal of Henry H. Edgecourt as her guardian. Edgeconrt, it is charged, has never filed a bond or an in ventory or appraisement. He has alo mis managed the estate in investing in five shares of building and loan association t-tock without authority The girl has been working and giving her waces to Edgeconrt, but for nine weeks he h: as Sailed to pav her board DHL ins re- niov il as guardian is asked for. CBIMINAL COTJET CASES. The flotation orThosc Li-tsd for Trial Tor the "Week Beginning To-Morrow. The following is the list of cases for trial in tbe Criminal Court next week: Monday "William J. Fall Reuben Miller, j II. P. Young. J. S. Dawson, WillUni Marshall, V.'IHiari Bebc, William McCloskey, Charles W. btevens, Charles Gallagher, Ilobert Mrurer. Tuesday George K. West, Charles H. West, P. Fleming. B. lleidenbcrg, Peter 2-chaner, Louis Pchock, Samuel Fenwick. V. cdnesday Catharine Belkove, Michael KTaoy, Fred AlTetler. William Marshall, VVke Gruber, William Driscoll, Jesse Pnvey, -:r tnuel ltonson, Ed B. Price. Thursday Amelia Jones, George Zoog, Jamos Scott, John Daley, Jr., James Grogan, Harry V. Wyant, Edward Lautner. Friday Sentence day. THET "WANT PAYMENT. James Patton rnd "Wife Say They Own the Erie Stone Quarries. James Patton and wife yesterday entered -uit against the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Uailroad Company to recover 58,774. It was stated that Mrs. Patton owns land in Moon township, on which there is a stone ijiiarry. The railroad was run through her :and in 1878. Since August, 1885, the com p.iny lias been quarrying stone on the place .tiid" appropriating it to its own use. The amount of fctone to taken was 6,546 perches. In addition, they used dynamite in quarry ing and injured "the remaining stone, DU3 TO THE HIGH WATEB. The Allegheny Heating Company Sned for "ot Shutting Off Its Gas. Ar statement was filed yesterday in the mi it of Eliza Davidson against the Alle gheny Heating Company. The suit is for damages for injury to the property occu pied by the plaintiff at Nos. 185 and 187 lacocfi street, Allegheny, by a natural gas -pIodon February 17. It was during the high water last winter mil when the houses were partly submerged t was ihc duty, it was charged, of the gas ompany to shut off the gas. They did not lo so and the explosion occurred, wrecking ic houses. Three thousand dollars dam--?cs is asked. To-day' Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs James Silnr, It. J. Hepburn, Thomas Miller. MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGS. HAUNTED HOUSE SERIOUSLY TUKDS A COMMUNITY. DIS- Spirit Answer Questions Put by a Toung Girl Crowds of People Visit the Scene The Residence Has Long Been Deserted and Empty. Sunbuby, July 24. The citizens of the Third ward, and in fact all through the lower end of the town, are in a 6tate of wild excitement over a ghostly manifestation that has been noticed in the last three days. "Wednesday night crowds of people flocked to hear for themselves and the excitement is increasing c cry moment. The visitation took place in a rickety frame building formerly occupied by a man named Mayberry. It is only one story and a half high, and the wind and weather have long since made great gaps in the roof and upper walls. Not a vestige of a window remains, the door is broken in, and as it stands amid a garden that has long since been overgrown by a pro fusion of rank weeds it is as ghost- ) ly a place as one could imagine. It has a history, too. Once before have there been queer sounds and rappings heard within its walls, and the superstitious lad and lassie as they stroll past it quicken their pace and gaze in half awe and half curiosity at the dark, paneless windows that seem to stare out like huge unearthly eyes. It is in this place, deserted now for nearly a year, that the mysterious sounds are heard. A few days ago a girl by the name of Tilhe Heddings went into the old house and as she stood looking up at the dark ceiling she heard a very low, but, nevertheless, dis tinct knock. It seemed to come from right under her feet and she moved aside only to have the mysterious tapping to move with her. Then'it changed and was heard over her head. Half frightened, yet curious, the girl went out and told some of ber fiicndsand together they went back to the old house. Among the party was a boy named George Culp. They had no sooner gotten in than the noise was heard again and it kept shifting about from one place to another with remarkable rapidity. At last Culp coucluded to talk and see if the rap ping would continue. He asked if it was a spirit, if so it should knock once. The party stood breathless for a second, then clear and distinct came one rap. Other questions were asked, but no answer was given, and then Tillie Heddings inquired if it wanted the Maybcrries to come back. Two bard raps signified that it did. Miss Hedaings is the same girl to whom the rappings responded in the house of William Engleman some years ago and among many sue is supposed to possess supernatural powers, and is looked on with great respect and fear by her younger as-. sociatcs. Similar noises were heard in this house. some years ago. Bapping began and con-q tinued tor some time ana at last ceased with the rinsing of bells and the sound as ofj some one choking. The affair is creating a J great ueai oi taic ana crowds oi people go to the House during tlie day and evening. HUMOR Hill Xyc answers an Inquiry; England maiden in THE DISPATCH to morrow. AIDING ETJSSIAN BEFTJGEE3. Hebrew Committee's Memorial for Their Admission to This Country. "Washington, July-24. The Committee on Civil and lteligious Bights of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, through their officers resident here, Simon "Wolf, Chairman, and Lewis Abraham, Sec retary, have presented a memorial to As sistant Secretary of the Treasury Nettle ton in behalf of the Bussian refugees land ing in New York, designed to show that they are not paupers nor assisted immi grants. The department, it is understood, will, take action. SPORTING An exhaustive review and all the events of the day in to-morrow's big- UlSL'AltM. BIG CHOPS PBOMISED. Secretary Edge Keports a Phenomenal Prospect in Grain and Fruits. Harrisburg, July 24. Secretary -Edge, of the State Board of Agriculture, to-day issued a remarkably flattering crop bnlle ton. He estimates the wheat-crop.of the State at 22,500,000 bushels, the largest ever knovn. Potatoes will vield 11,000,000 bushels. Clover and timothy will fall off a little, but tbe natural grass will make up the deficiency. The average crop of oats is anticipated, although the yield was materially decreased by the late, w et spring. The crop of large fruits will be the greatest for years, while the yield of small iruits is 6omethingiphe nomenal. MINNESOTA'S EXHIBIT. A World's Fair Convention Called to Raise Additional Funds. St. Paul, July 24. The Minnesota "World's Fair Commissioners have issued an address calling for a State:onvention in regard to representation at the Columbian Exhibition. It is desired to devise means for raising $100,000 in addition to the R50,000 appro priated by the Legislature. The convention is called to meet at St. Paul on the morning of August 13. EUKOPE Graphic Cable' tetters from all the Continental Capitals in to-morrow's big DISPATCH. Steamer Maj-flover "Will make another grand half holiday.ex- cursioa tins Saturday afternoon down the Ohio river, 40 miles "ride, 23 cents. Good music and dancing. Boat leaves Market street wharf 2 o'clock, stopping at Locust, street, Allegheny, 2:30. Beturning home 7 r. 3L Children "free. PITTSBURG AM) LAKE ERIE R.R, Special Excursions for Sunday, July SG. Shohola Glen and return. CO cents. Xew Castle and return, 1. Aliquippa and return, 60 cents. THIRD FOPULAR EXCURSION, Tia Allegheny Valley Railroad, Tuesday, July 28. Lake Chautauqua and return, 5. Niag ara Falls, K. Y., and return, 7. Toronto, Canada, and return, 58. Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands and return, 512. Train of Eastlakc coaches and Pullman parlor buffet cars leaves Union station at 850 a. m. Mihssu FREE TRANSPORTATION To Blaine, on the Monongahela, and Re turn. For free railroad tickets to Blaine and return, maps, price lists, printed matter, and full particulars about the new town now attracting universal interest, apply at our office. Charles So jiers& Co., 129 Fourth avc SI 00 Until September, 1, '91 S3 50. 12 cabinets for 51 00 and a life-size crayon for S3 BO at Aufrecht & Co.'s Elite Gallery, C16 Market street, Pittsburg. siws Last Days or Pompeii To-Xlght Pleasant Aralley electric cars direct to the main entrance. Summer neckwear; great variety. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Do yon deal at a first-class grocery? If so, ynu can get "Table Belle" Cour, and take no other. s THE RELIGIOUS WORLD Obituaries of Spurgeon Proved to Be, Bather Premature. A KEW M. E. CHURCH IN EAST END. Topics to Be Discussed in Onr Churches To-Morrow. City GLEANINGS FROM CHURCII FIELDS Many a nice obituary of Spurgeon was written up a week ago, which the noted preacher knocked out by failing to take his departure. An editorial in a Pittsburg paper of last "Wednesday mourned the loss ot the great preacher in saddest strains. Said editorial was, no doubt, written in the belief that the wires would announce the death of Bjpidon's and the world's greatest preacher in the same paper. But, to the disappointment of obituary writers, Spur geon not only lives, but latest advices point to his probable recovery. He is 57, and with the fine constitution whichnature gave him, there is good hope that the great .preacher may live to see another score of Tears. The editorial in last week's Pitts burg daily, it is hoped, will not be formany a year to "come. East End Methodism. The committee who are looking for a site for the new Shadyside M. E. Church is diligently at work, and will, no doubt, fix on a location in a short time. The late visit of Eev. A. C. Hirst, D. D., former pastor of Christ Church, is looked upon as a signifi cant fact pointing to his pastorate of the new enterprise. Dr. Hirst was reared in Prcshyterianism, but is now one of the foremost champions of Methodism. In his vonng manhood he was engaged in teach ing, but while Superintendent of the Iron ton, O., public schools, along in the latter half of the '60's, became a local preacher of the M. E. Church. He was engaged in the teaching work at Lexington, Ky., Ironton and Athens, O., but for the past 20 years has been almost entirely devoted to the ministry. His old friends of Christ Church are, no "doubt, anxious to secure Dr. Hirst's services in the effort to establish the new Shadyside M. E. Church. Sunday Services In Pittsburg Churches. Oakland U. P. Ch tPEL Services at 7:5 p. M., by William J. Heid, D. D., "Development of Faith." Fifth Avesue M. E. Chcbch, Rev. L. Mo- Guire, pastor 10.30 a. m., The Happy People. 8toS:p.ji., The Right Way. Dexky M. E. Church, Ligonier and Thlrty Tourtu streets Morning, subject, "Abound ing Grace." Evening, "Deinas." Eighth Phksbytehiax Church, Rev. E. B. Donebo'o, pastor 10:41 a. it.. Communion, "This Same Jesus." J"o evening service. MoaxraosmE Chapel, Butler street, Rev.S. B. Linhsrt In charge Morning, Likemindcd With Christ. Evening, The bower and the Seed. Allextowh United Presbyterian Church 10:43 a. m., "Man a Xew Creation;" 7-30 p. si., "Koereation Misused." Pastor, Hov. S. W. Dontuett. Fourth Presbyterta;?, East End, Eveline street Services by the pastor. Rev. William P. Shrom, 10:45, "He Careth for You." No evening service. First U. P. CnuRCH, Seventh avenue Services at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, William J. Heid, D. D., "The Divine Response to tho Cry of the Needy Soul." . St. Mark's Memorial Church. North High land avenue Service at 7:45 r. m., conducted by Rev. H. K. Pendleton. Subject: "God Know Throuzh Christ." East End Christian Church, H. K. Pendle ton pastor Morning subject: "Not Lords but Servants." Union services at Silver Lake Grove in the evening. Grace Reformed Church, corner 'Grant street and Webster avenue, Eev. John H. Prugh, pastor Morning only. Subject: "A Strange Bit of Consolation." Forty-third Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. II. H. Stiles, pastor Administration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 10JJO a. jr. Evening servico at 7:15. Thirty-third street U. P. Church, J. MoD. Heryey, pastor Morning, "The General Resurrection." Evening, "Obey Man's Words or Angel's Words, Which?" Mi. Washigton Presbyterian CnuROH In the abfence of the pastor. Rev. J. P. Kirk bride will preach at 10.30 a. m. Praise service at 7:15 p. si. Sunday school at 2:-20 p. at Services at Grace Lutheran Congregation Sabbath morning at 10 30 In Schlingman's Hall, Thenty-flrst and Carson streets, South sido. Rev. J. O. Kunzman will officiate- Fourth Avenue Baptist Chuuch, corner of Ross street Preaching by the pastor, II. C Applegarth. 10:30 a. si.: "The Old Pnths." 7:15 r. M.: "Kuth; or Royal Womanhood." Hazelwood Christian Church, morning and evening by pastor, Rev. J. R. McWane Morning subject: "The Day of Small Things;" evening subject: "Gleanings from Buth." Oakland Baptist Church, Bates and At wood streets, William Ward West, pastor Morning, 10:45: "The Certainty of God's Word." Evening, 7:45: "A Perennial Foun tain." Laweenceville Presbyterian Church, Thirty-ninth street, between Penn avenue and Butler stieet. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subject, "Put Yo in the Sickle." services at 10.30 a. si. Point Breeze Pres bytep.iajj. Church, Rev. DeWltt M. Benham, pastor Morning service, 11 a. si., with the sacrament of in fant baptism. Subject: "Christian Train ing." Union service in tho evening at Silver Lake Grove. Shadyside U. P. Church Baum streot near Liberty and Center avenue The pastor Rev. J. K. McClurkin D. D., will preach morning and evening 10:43, subject, "Two Masters:" 7:43, "The White Stone and the New Name.' Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Col lins avenue, East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services 11 a. si. and 7:43 r. si. Morn ing sermon: "Freedom Through the Truth." No evening service. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45. Second P. M. Church, Patterson street, Southsidc, Rev. H. J. Buckingham, pastor Services, at 10.30 A. si. and 7:30 p. si. Subj ects: Morning, "National Greatness" a sermon to tho Jr. O. V. A. M.; evening, "The Un- repcntablo btate." Southside Presbyterian Church, corner Twentieth and Sarah streets, Rov. F. R. Far rand, pastor Services at 10:30 A. si. and 7:45 p. si. This will be the last Sabbath evening service until September. Morning services will be held regularly. Lawrenceville English Lutheran Church, corner Forty-third and Butler streets, Rev. C P. Harrah, pastor 10.45 A. si., communion of Lord's Supper; 7:45 p. jr., "How Can These Things Bet" No preaching services after to morrow until August 1G. First Presbyterian CnURcn, Rev. George T. Turves, D. D., pastor Union services of First and Third Presbyterian Churohes at 10:30 A. si. and 7:45 r. sr. ltev. J. D. Moffat, D. D., of Washington and Jefferson College, will preach morning and evening. Shady Avenue Baptist Church, near Penn avenue. Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 r. si. Morning subject: "Supernatural Claims Tested." Evening sub ject: "Tho Minneapolis Y. P. S. C. EXonven tion." Short speeches by returned dele gates of several Pittsburg societies. All are cordially invited to this service. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor of the Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Seventh avenue, will preach at 10:30 A. 31. and 7:45 P. si. Morning subject, "Tho Influence ot a Christian Mother." Evening subject, the first of a series of short Sabbnth evening sermons on "Content ment.'" Sunday school at 2 p. it. Young people's moetiug Sunday at 7r. si. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Allegheny Churches. Second U. P. Church, Kev.W. H. McMillan, D. D., pastor 10:30 a. si., "Prisoners of the Lord.,r Providence Presbyterian CntjRcu.Liberty, near Chestnut street, Hev. W. A. Kinter, pastor Sen-lees at 10.30 a. a. Trinity LtJTHERAN.corner Stockton avenue and Arch street Key. Andrew S. Fichthorn; 10:30 a. m., "The True Progress." Rev. B. F. Woodbubn will preach in the Sandusky Street Baptist Church at 10:30 A.M.; subject, "Government of Onr Thoughts." Green Street Baptist Church, Scott and Robinson streets, Rev. R. s. Laws, D. D., pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. sr. and 7:30 P. M. Second Congregational Church, corner North and Grant avenues Morning subject: "Holding Fast;" evening, "The Temptation or Christ." Fifth Ward United Presbyterian Mission Church, corner of Western avenue and Manhattan street. Rev. Gcorgo W. McDonald will preach at 7'45 p. si. Central E. P. CnuRCH, Sandusky street, Eev. J. W. Sproull, pastor Subject, 10.30 a.m.: "Every Remembrance of God;" at 3 p. n., "A Good Conscience." First Christian Church, AV. F. Richard son, pastor Morning sermon, "Tho New Birth." No evening service. Christian En deavor prayer meeting at 6:45 p. m. Sixth U. P. Church, Rev. D. F. McGlll, pas torPreaching Sabbath morning at at 10 30 o'clock, and evening at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. W. T. Meloy, D. D., of Chicago. The Good Templars will hold temperance meetings in hall over 63 and 70 Ohio street every Sunday evening. The meeting to morrow evening will begin at 7:45 p. si. NoRTii Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. J. T. Satchell, pastor Preaching morning and evening by Rev. Thomas n. Wilkenson, assistant editor of tho Christian Advocate. Buena "Vista Street M. E. CnURcn, Key. J. 11. Miller, pastor At 10:30 a. si., -'Tho Path of the Just." At 7:45 r.ii., "Connecting Links Between Old and Now Testament History Second Discourse." Nixon Street Baptist, J. S. nutson, pas torMorning, 10:30, "Love's Manifestation." Evoning, praise meeting, conducted by the Y. P. S. C. E., and preaching at the Woods' Run Mission by tho pastor. Central Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, corner Andeison and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. McCormick, pastor Morning service only. Subicct. "Cluist and Nicodemus." Y. P. S., 6:45 r. M., "The Widow's Mite." Avery Mission A. M. E. Z. Church, corner North and Avery streets Preaching 10:30 a. si., Pastor P. R. Anderson. Subject: "Roll ing Away the Stones." Sabbath school at 2 p. sr. Frcaching at 7:45 r. jr., Kev. C H. Due vall. Reforsied Presbyterian CnuRCH, corner Sandusky and North Diamond streets To morrow, at 10:30 A. St., services by Eev. S. B. Wilson; afternoon, at 3 p. si., by Eev. R. H. Davidson, of Fairview, Ireland. Sabbath school at 2 p. si. First Congregational Church, Eev. S. M. McCorkle, pastor At 10:30 a. m. Rev. F. M. Hall, of the Western Theological Seminary, will preach. At 7:45 p. m. services will be held under the direction of the pastor. Music w ill ho led by choir and orchestra. Miscellaneous. First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley, Pa., O. H. Philips, pastor Morning: "Who Is On the Lord's Side?" Evening: "Dives and Lazarus." Friends' meetings are held on each first day and fifth day, at 10:30 a. si., at 5225 Center avenue, Pittsburg. The public are invited, especially those who have been at any time associated with Friends. Kev. Dr. John R. Paxton, of New York City, will preach to-morrow morning at the Bridgevillo Presbyterian Church. Dr. Pax ton is a native of Canonsburg, and is well known as one of the foremost Presbyterian pieachers of the laud. Salvation Army, on Carson street, be tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third streots, will hold special meetings Saturday 8 r. si., July 23; Sunday, all day; Monday and Tuesday, 8 r. si., led by Ensign and Mrs. Allan and Captain May Hamburger. Rev. John KoVACS.lateof Hungary, Austria, but now tho Reformed missionary among the Hungarians in Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania, will administer thecommnnion to nis oretnren at h a. si., in lirace Keiormea Church, corner Grant and Webster, and he will preach to them in tho same placo at 2:30 p. si. First Reformed Presbyterian CnURcn, Grant streot, Kev. Nevin Woodside, pastor Preaching to-morrow morning at 10:45 by Rev. R. H. Davidson, ex-scholar and exhibi tioner of Queens and the Royal University of Ireland. He comes from Castlebluny highly recommended. His subject will bo "Babel Building." Rev. Charles Manchester, A. M., success ful minister and evangelist, is holdlnggospel services for the Church of God In Smith's Hall, corner of Highland and Ellsworth ave nues. East End. He will preach at 10:45 a. si. and 7:45 r. si. After the evening sermon the ordinances of washing tho saints' feet and communion will be observed. , Warren M. E. Church will continue the campmeetlng at Vomer's Grove, Whito Hall station, on tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Rev. Robert Steele, P. E. of Wheeling Dis trict, will hold his quarterly meeting on the camp ground. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. si., by Rev. J. H. Watson, pastor: at 2-30 r. n., praise meeting; at 3 r. si.,by Broadaxe Smith; at 5 r. si., Mr. Rev. Steele. Trains leave Balti more and Ohio depot at 3.30 a. si., 1 P. si. and 4. p. sr.; returning at 8:30 r. m., and 9 p. n. Charleroi M. E. Church The First Methodist Episcopal Church of Charleroi will be dedicated to tho worship of God to morrow (2Gth) by the Eev. J. F. Jones, Presiding Elder of the district. Tho sermon at 10:30 a. si. by Elder Jones will bo tho first sermon preached in any church in Charleroi, so that tho Mothodlst3 under the leadership of their tried and proved pastor. Rev. It. B. Mansoll, have tho first honors of the Magic City, and the Rev. J. F. Jones has the honor of representing his church in honoring God. The evening sermon will bo by tho father of tho pastor. Rev. J. Mansell, of Pleasant Unity, Pa. A gicat day Is anticipated. BALMACEDA'S STAB, ASCENDANT. The Ono Drawback to the Success of His Arms Now Corrected. Panama, July 16. A great deal of ex citement has been caused here this week by the .news from Prance that the new Chilean warships had been released. This, it is pretty generally believed in Chilean circles here, means the speedy termination of the war and the triumph of Balmaccdx He already possesses all the troops and transports necessary to conduct a victorious campaign in the north, his trouble hith erto having been the w ant of adequate pro tection tor his transports, which would have been promptly blown out of the water by the heavy Congressional ships. Unce the large ana wen equipped army ot the Dictator is thrown upon Congressional soil, it must end the struggle. It is under stood that the Congressionalists are actively engaged in an endeavor to pull themselves together and try to strike a decisive blow ere the naval reinforcements enable Balma ceda to turn the tables on them. That they will be able to do this is doubted. CONDEMNED BUT INNOCENT. A Missouri Man Sentenced to Death May Go Free After All. SEDALIA, Mo., July 24. Startling evi dence has recently come to light in the case of Tom "Williamson, condemned to be hanged August 21, evidence that would indicate that he was not guilty of the crime. A petition has recently been circulated in his behalf, praying for the commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment, and has attached the names of 100 prominent men of this locality. This, together with the facts that an old man lived with "Williamson at the time his wife was killed, and that the officers .are extremely reticent, gives the color of truth to the statement that he will have a chance for life. GEAND ABMT APPOINTMENTS. II. F. "Wyman, of Pittsburg, an Alde-de- Camp to the Commander In Chief. RUTLAND, Yt July 24. The appoint ment of the Aides-de-Camp to the Comman der in Chief of the Grand Army are made public: Potomac Edward S. Godfrey, Washing ton; W. E. Rodgers, Washington. Is Pennsylvania B. F. Wyman, Pittsburg. Michigan Eoscoe D. Dix, Berrien Springs; George Prentiss, Lawton; J. A. Crozicr, Menominee; Russell E. l'ealor. Three Elvers; CM. Hall, Union Clty;L. J.Allen, Battle Creek. Kenyon Military Academy. We have received the catalogue of this remarkably successful institution at' Gam bier, O., for its sixty-seventh year. It is elegantly illustrated and tells what every boy preparing for college or business wants to "know. ' b . , i I THE BIG PRODUCER. Tliat Well at McDonald Doing Over Twenty-Five Hundred Barrels. WELLS WHICH AEE AROUND IT. The Adams Well at ircCnrOy Doing One Thousand Barrels. NO BREAKDOWN IET AT N0BLEST0WN There is no place in the United States that is attracting the attention of oil men so strongly as the little strip of land running from McCnrdy, ten miles west of Pittsburg, and south of the Ohio river, to McDonald, on the line between Allegheny and "Wash ington counties, and 18 miles southwest of Pittsburg. If this terri tory, which is about eight miles long, does not turn out to be a bigger oil field than any so far struck in the Southwest district it will be a bigger surprise to the reader in general than the striking of the wells which have placed the territory on what is presumably a firm oil basis. Nothing Like It Vsed to Be. It is a revelation for one who visited the little quiet mining town of McDonald a year ago to go to it now. There are almost twice the number of people there and io almost every backyard are rigs building or wells being "drilled. The hollow back and northwest of the place is simply a mass of derricks built closely and compactly to gether, while the rig timbers lying about lead tothe belief that they intend to build other rigs on top of those which are already up. Nearly every house is now a boarding house, where only a short time ago the owners would have scorned to take in lodgers. "When the re port of the big well of the Eoyal Gas Com pany, on the Sauters farm No. 3, was read in The Dispatch yesterday morning, hun dreds of operators flocked to" McDonald, and when the train pulled away from the little station at that place it carried only half a dozen of the 300 people who had been on it but a moment before. Most of them made a rush for the big well, which is not more than half a mile from the sta tion, to the northwest, and located on a steep hillside. "Watching tho Well Flow. The curious spectators crawled over the tanks and slipped across the greasy floor of the derrick while making cursory examina tions of the locality. At noon the well was putting about 65 barrels an hour into the tank, but later it was reported to have been drilled deeper, and the production increased to nearly 110 barrels an hour. The shell had only been cracked in the first place, and when the bit entered the sand it was only natural that the output should be largely increased. This well is almost on an east and west line between the Iloyal Gas Company's Sauters No. 1 and No". 3, both of which arc small, and which proves conclusively that the rich streak is at best an exceedingly narrow one. Operations at McDonald. The well of Jennings, Ferguson & Bco son, on the Boisson and Henri lease, 400 feet west of south from the Sauters No. 3 in the valley, was shot yesterday morning, and yesterday afternoon was making 12j barrels an hour, or at the rate of about 300 barrels a day. Clark & Bannister's well, on the Butler lot, 600 feet south of Sauters No 3, was shot and its production increased from 22 to 35 barrels an hour. The Chartiers Oil Com pany also shot its well on the Jules Chartier and increased its production, but to what extent could not be learned. Hartman & Co.have just finished spudding in their well on the Sauters three acres, 125 feet east of the Eoyal Gas Company's Sauters No. 3. Gartland & Hayes on the Miller farm, 1,500 northeast of the big well, expect to get the Gordon sand about Monday. La Count & Valalce will probably get the Gordon sand "to-day on the short lot, 200 feet southwest ot the gusner. a innegan, Downing & Co. s No. 2 on the Mongot is 150 feet deep. Ackerle & Sammels have finished spudding on the lease just west of Jennings, Fergu son & Beeson on the Boisson and Henri lots. Ireland,,llughe3 & Bodgers on the Harris lot next to the Butler well are fish ing at 800 feet for a bailer. Vankirk & Co. are down 800 feet on the hotel lot. Shaffer & Co. on the Fanny Johnston are drilling in the salt sand. The Venture Oil Company on the Sam Cook lot are down about 1,750 feet. Guckert & Steele are drill ing at 1,200 feet on the Mcvey farm. Van kirk & Co. are in the salt sand on the Bichard Gladden lease. McGee Brothers have commenced to take down the rig they built on the August Fingers lot as in the light of recent developments they believe it is in a poor location. Stager & Co. are fishing at 400 feet on the Victor Delois property. Shaffer & Co. have reached a depth of 1,800 feet on the Smith lot. Pew & Emerson are down about 800 feet on the S. S. Johns property. Smith & Campbell are through the Big Injun sand on the Moorhead property. Unknown parties are building a rig on the Hoffman lot. Patter son & Sauters are down 700 feet in their No. 4, on the south side of the railroad. It was reported yesterday that Pew & Emer son were drilling in the .Gordon sand at their well on the turntable lot, near the slaughter house, -but that so far they had struck neither oil nor gas. Forty ISarrels an Hour. Noblestown One of the wonders of the oil business is the big well of Guffey, Jen nings & Co. on the Mathews farm, a mile northwest of Noblestown. Since a week ago yesterday it has not been agitated, but all that time it lias been producing petroleum at the rate of 40 barrels an hour, or nearly 7,000 barrels in that time. The owners believe they could easily increase the output to 80 or 100 barrels an hour by drilling it a little deeper, but as they are well protected on every side thev are resting on their oars and taking things easy, xne a orest uii tjomnanv s well on the W. Herron farm, 1,600 feet southeast of tne Mathews well was drilled deeper yester day, but did not improve. It will not be better than a 30-barrel well. An Idea of These Fields. In the McDonald and Noblestown fields there are about 75 rigs, only three of which, however, are around Noblestown. There are 14 wells which have been drilled through to the fifth sand in the two places, and these have an average daily production of a little more than 3,000 barrels a day. The Big Hill-Top "Well. McCurdv Aii official judge of J. M. Guffey and'J. H. Gailey's well on the Annie Adams farm in the northwest part of the Mc Curdy field showed that it put out about 1,025 barrels in the first 24 hours. Yester day it was drilled deeper and last evening was flowing at the rate of 1,200 barrels a day and they have made a location for No. 2 on this farm 300 feet due east of No. 1. Fitzgibbons & Co. have commenced spudding at their well on the Mertz farm, a mile southwest of thewell of TTussler. "D.ivis A: "Wnterhnnso mi fVi '. Cowan farm iu the extreme southwestern part of the field. Patterson & Jones are down about 1,000 feet in their No. 1 ou the Harbison farm, and their drilling well on the Adams farm is about 1,200 feet deep. J. I. Patterson's well on the Harbison farm is down about 700 feet, and his AleMichael farm well is down about 1,200 feet. The latter is two miles -west of the old McCurdy No. 1, and is further west than any other well in the field. The McCurdv No. 7 of Patterson & Jones, the latest well drilled on the 31c Curdy farm, is doing about 13 barrels an hour yet. "W. L. Mellon's No. 2 on the Jane Itiddle is down about 1,700 feet. The tools are 18 feet in the sand at Black & Guffey's well on the Mink farm, in the northeast, and it will not be better than a seven or eight-barrel well, according to the present showing. The same firm has drilled past the first string of tools on the Andrews farm well and is now drilling past the sec ond string. Struck a Ught Fay. "Wildwood The Roth Oil Company struck a very light pav in its well on the Dunlap farm at 25 feet in the sand. This well is away off to the east, and was drilled to thoroughly test the eastern limits of the belt. Forst & Greenlee's No. 2, on the Hazlett farm, is drilling between the hundred-foot and the thirty-foot sands. Their No. 4 Hood is on top of the 30-foot sand. Guffey & Queen's No. 5, on the Kretzer farm, is due next week, and their No. 1, on the Schwab, is down 1,700 feet. They have just put in the first string of casing at their No. 8Kunga and No. 2 Kolbar. J. M. Patterson & Co.'s well, on the Puff farm, northeast of Wild wood station, has a 300-pound gas pressure and is spraying a very small quantity of oil. Sixty Barrels a Day. Gold TJie well of the Chartiers and the Forest Oil Companies on the Mrs. Hays farm, 40 feet from the Enterprise Oil Com pany's No. 9, or spirit well, on the same farm, is in the sand, and made 60 barrels the -first 24 hours. Guffey & Queen will probably abandon the well which they re cently drilled on the Glascoe farm. Operations In an Old Pool. BnusH Creek The Duff Oil Company has started to drill its No. 4 on the Duff farm. A "Well Due at Moon. MOON The No. 2 well of Bradl ey & Mur phy on the John Stevenson farm should get the sand to-day. Dusty Around Bridgevllle. BRinGEVllLE Mellon & Co.'s well on the Forsythe farm in advance of this field is reported to be through the fifth sand and dry. Another Dry "Well. Millerstown The well of Dennison & Co. on the Dennison farm in advance of the old Pontius pool is through all sands and dry. Yesterday's Local Features. Tho market was a repetition of that of pre vious days no business. Thero were sales at Oil City, 67?c: later, 67Jc was bid. At Now York there woro sales at G7Kc, with a decline of a fraction later. There was no cliango in reflncd. Daily average runs were 71,850; daily average shipments, 00,847. Clevelano, .Inlv 21. Petroleum easy; S W. 110, 6Jc; 71 gasoline, 7c; 8a gasoline, 10c; 63 naphtha, 6c. New York, July 24. Petroleum was dnll all day and only one fluctuation was noted from the opening until the close. Pennsyl vania oil August option, sales, 6,000 barrels; opening, 67c; highest, 67o; lowest, GTJic; closing, 67";c. Oil City, July24. National Transit Certifi cates: Opened, CTJc; highest, (ffltc; lowest, 67Jc; closed, tilfc. Sales, 12,000 barrels: clearances, 50.C0O barrels; shipments, 70,tS0 barrels; runs, 90,274 barrels. Bradford, July 24. National Transit Cer tificates: Opened at 67Kc; closed at 67c; highest, 67c; lowest, 67Jc. FORGIVENESS The sermon by Rev George Hodges for THE DISPATCn to morrow is a comparison of the behavior of Peter and Jndas. It Is called out by a letter recently written to Mr. Hodges. TO OVERTHROW HYPP0LITE HAITIANS "WILL TRY TO BOY A WAR VESSEL IN FRANCE. "When It Appears Off Tort au Prince the Leaders of the Revolution Hope That the People "Will Rise Against the Op pressorA Proclamation. New York, July 24. Haiti has had so many revolutions that another one would not create mucn interest if it were not for the fact that Hyppolite has attracted the attention of the world by his bloodthirsty acts. Haitians who are now in the city say that this revolution may break out within a week, or perhaps not for a month or two, but that it is bound to come. In fact, they have left their country so that they may not be present at the outbreak. They are all prominent men, profess to be true patriots, and are possessed of wealth and inflnence. It wonld not be too much to say that they are the real leaders of the proposed revolution. However, they know too well the temper of xLyppoiue io oe wiinm nis reacn wnen the first blow is made, therefore they are travel ing for their health. They are going to France, and will sail on La Bourgogne. A reporter learned, in talk ing to several of them yesterday, that the feeling in (Haiti is that of sullen subjuga tion. The massacre on May 28 and the sub sequent banishment of those opposed to Hyppolite have created a deep feeling of re sentment. There are now about 500 Hai tians in exile. Most of them are in Kings ton, Jamaica, and others at Colon and St. Thomas. Hyppolite did not extirpate all of the seeds of the revolution by sending these offenders out of the coutry. Many relatives remain, and thev have taken up the work of revolution which was dropped by their banished kinsmen. It is said that the whole movement has about reached a climax. That point will be attained when a ship armed and equipped with 400 men sails into the harbor of Port-au-Prince. Hyp polite now has an army of 2,000 soldiers, who will remain in his service while they are paid. There is, how ever, dissensions in the ranks. Many of the soldiers will be ready to go over to the other side as soon as the shin makes its ap pearance. There is expected to be a general uprising of the populace; Hippolyte will be killed, and the revolutionists will take pos session of the Government. This is the plan of action of the revolutionary party as learned ill conservation with the" Haitians now in the city. It is understood that in the pursuit of health they will try to secure in France some vessel with the proper equipment of guus auu smaii arms, wiucn will sail direct ly to Kingston, Jamaica. It will take on board at that port General A. Prophete, who published a proclamation on June 30 to the people and army of Haiti. The address says that the delirium of shedding blood has seized the maddened brain of Hyppolite, and that it would be unpardonable "not to inter fere and save those who are in danger of beinc killed because they cannot be bought. Prophete proclaims that the time for action has come. He says that he has been elected by a large majority general in chief of the revolution by those who have escaped the executioner, those patriots who have been torn from their households by Government al fury. EDISON'S BID THE LOWEST For Furnishing the Gas Fixtures in Pitts burg's Big Public Building. FROSI A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Washington, July 24. Bids have been opened at the Treasury Department for gas fixtures for the public building at Pittsburg as follows: ' Edison Electric Company, New York. Sl,776; Thackara Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, $3,088: Schultz Gas Fixture Company, Baltimore, S2,162; B. Holings, Boston, S2.621; E. Baggett, Chicago, 52,619; Brcmcr-Forsyth Company, Philadelphia, f2,286; Vosburgh Manufacturing Company, Brooklyn, ?2,793. A New Cruiser Under Way. SAX Feascisco, July 24. The first rivet in cruiser No.6 was driven to-day by Henry S. Scott, of the Union Iron "Works. The contract provides that the cruiser shall be completed April 1, 1S93. Third Special E xcurslon to Atlantic City Will leave Pittsburg via the B. & O. E. R. on Thursday, July ?0, via Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia, at the low rate of S10 the round trip; tickets good for ten days, and good to stop at Washington City returning to visit the National Capital 15. & B. 6 doz. ladies' striped percale wrappers, ! cents to-day. Hoggs & Buhl. 75 ( Ohio Pyle, Pa. The B. & O. E. E. will sell excursion tickets to Ohio Pyle every Sunday during the summer at rate of 51 50 the round trip. Train leaves depot at 8:15 A, M. NTJBSING THE VITAL SPABK. A Philadelphia 3Han Being Kept Alive In Marvolons "Way. PniLADELPniA, July 24. All day yes terday the spark of life was kept alive in the body of Conrad Kellar by artificial res piration and the physicians in St. Mary's Hospital, where the man lay, considered it one of the most remarkable cases on record. Kellar, who lives in the rear of No. 92S St. John street, was found at an early hour yesterday morning by Officer Gallagher, of the Tenth district, lying in an unconscious state on the pavement near his home, and taken to the hospital. There it was found that he was suffering from laudanum poisoning and restoratives were administered, but he lay all day and up to a late hour last evening in a comatose state. The physicians saw that their patient would die if his lungs were allowed to re lax, and two nurses were put to work rais ing and lowering the man's arms as he laj in his cot. All day long the process was continued. Drs. Comegys and McDonald, of the hos pital, who have the case in hand, said lat evening that they had never before known of a case where a patient was kept alive so long by that means. Kellar's recovery is a matter of extreme doubt. At his home it was learned that on Monday last Kellar had Eicked up a gripsack and left, after having ad some words with his wife, and that he had returned on Wednesday evening appa rently in better humor than when lie left. That "is the last his wife knew of him until he was found under the influence of lauda num. FICTION Another chapter of Jules Verne's great American story, "The Call foxnians," In to-morrow's big issue of THE DISPATCH. Postal Telegraph Co. have adopted the "Caligraph" to the exclusion of all others, ws UffRGls Both the method and results when Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys' Jem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual 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 its 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 is for sale in 50c and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist "who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly tor any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU L0U1SV1UE, KY. NEW YORK, ti.V- SEE MY SPONGE? SISTERS DO AS I DID DRESS YOURSHOES WITH WOLfFcS ACM BLACKING ONCE A MONTH; OTHER DAYS, WASH THEM CLEAN niinnti arimuc copm LADIES, IT COSTS cent a too to change the appearance of old Furniture so comnletelv that your husbands will think it is new. WILLDO IT k ASK FOR II WOL7F & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. trag i , , a a s - a i curtLS OISIASU It is conceded beyond a doubt that fer mentation (microbes) Is tbe cause of all dis ease, and we claim that no medicine can cure disease unless It has the combined qualities of a BI.OOD PUE1F1ER, AXTI SErTIC and TOXIC. This powerful com bination stops fermentation and arrests de cay, thereby absisting nature to cure. We will mail vou circulars free, explaining the germ theory of disease. E. II. Williams, C12 Elbertv ave., Pittsburg, Pa., or7Laight St., New York City. jylS-J3-ws VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORED. -tVEAKAEN?. 3Ei:VUU&2tE&4, DEMLITV. and all the train of c Us, tlie results of orerirork, sickness, worry, etc. nil strength, development! aud tone guaranteed In all eases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 reference?. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ilklE 3IKDICAJL CO., UUFF.AXO, N. T. JcIO-46 TO WEAK MEN Suffering trvA the eirects ot youtnfal errors early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc 1 will send a valuable treatise (walodl containing fall particulars for home cure, FH13E of charge. A splendid medical wort; should bo read by every man who In nervon and debilitated. Address ProC F-'J- FOHLEB, BXoodua, Conn, deSl-Dsuwk A BOOK FOR THE MILLION FRE. QME TREATMENT UMTM MrntcAi FLer-TPiciTy For all CHRONIC. ORGAUI0 asj NERVOUS DISEASES in both texts. SSg:u FZltmoailcmLvZ'uiit'ZS JperucheM!IOALCO.,IIIWA0",WIS. NESS &HCADIIO!SES CCREDhr feck's INVIblBLE TOBJUR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com- linetlntr. Snccessfnlwhereall Keme- dles fall. So!d by P. HISCOX. only, 853 Broadwayiew Sorf. Write ror Ulmtrated Book otftoofs IMI. Mention this paper. r ro IKON iflcn MLI jglLgsg H umm Mimumi my23-50-Tu3-Eosu OIL WKIX SUFFIXES. HAYS & TREES, Contractors "We make a specialty of building S NATURAL GAS LINES AND WATEH MAIIiS. Rodm 410 Hamilton Building-, PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, H. mv2346-TT3 M. V. TAYLOR, OH WELL SUPPLIES, The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASP ALWAYS IK STOCK. BOOMS 35 and 35 Fidelity building. Phone 797. jy2M-D OIL ILL SUPPLY CO., LIMITED, 91 and 92 Water Street, ' PITTSBUEG, PA, C08-53-TTS-I06B DM & FORGE MD MACHINE SHOP AXD 1IANUFACTUEEES OF K Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner .Twent-finl Strot ad A. V. Telephone No. 1222. PIXT&BUBG, PA, Jal-3-D MAX ENGINES 7 -AUD-rJ Th best Oil "Well Machinery In th world. All sizes of Engines and Boiler" Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Bob ers. "Write for prices. Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and Bui ler. Always write or telegraph to Corri Office. JAMES M. LAMBING BOLE AGENT, COKRT, PA. Pittsburg office telephone So. 296. mhJ-s STANDARD OIL C0.5 PITTSBURG, P.A. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., "WTieelinfr, TV. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md, Standard OU Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City OU Co., Hamsborg; Pa. "We manufacture for home trade the fines' grades of lubricating and Illuminating oils Our facilities are such that out statemen that we furnish all oils standard for quallt; everywhere cannot be disputed, OUR REFINED OIL LISTS Water Wblte, 2521 Prime White, 130. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Tal Camadine (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers painters and printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stovi burners. Fluid, 74 gra-rity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, S6, 88 and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' OUs, Wool Stocks. Parafflne Oil, Parafflne Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mi Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Whero It Is more convenient, you rcaj order from our Branch Offices, from whicl points deliveries wUl be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, ror.Duquesne Way and Eighth Street; Mll-D PITTSBURG. PA ilXDlCAL- DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back flies a Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab Ushed and most prominent physician In thi city, devoting special attention to all chronit aNO FEE UNTIL CUREt sponsible MCDXfll IQ and mental dis persons. IN Ln V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tlon and hope, impaired memory, disorderec sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, lmpover lshed blood, faUing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption unfitting the person forbuslness, society anc marriage, permanently, safely and private! SFttiBLOOD AND SKIlfe eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bone3, pains glandular swellings, ulcerations of th tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ar cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughlj eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kianey am tho system. UnHNnrt I , bladder da rangements, weak back, .gravel, catarrha uncharges, inflammation aSid other palnfo! symptom receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. ' Dr. Whittler's life-long, extensive expert ence Insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. h. tot r. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 r. M. only. Dl WHITTIER, 81 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Fa. .gaS-i&ssuwk MANHOOD RESTORED. SAATIVO," M TVondcnul anaiusi Remedy, Is sold with "WrittenGuaraatee to cure all Nervous Dj eases, such as "Weal Memory, Loss of Iiralt Power.Headactc "Wakef alness. Lost Man hood, Nenroosness. Lat sltnde. all drains and loss of power of tho Generative Organs. la ptther sex. caused 3 Before & After Use. Photographed from life. overexertion, youthf ul lndescrctions. or the excessive use of tobacco, opimn. or stlmnlanta, which olttmateij lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Pnt up la convenient form to carry ln the vest pocket. Knee 1 a package, or 6 lor 5. "With every 5 order we 0rt written guarantee to cure or refund tin money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch once ror u. a. a. by ' FOR SALE IN FTTTSmrRGH. PA, B2 Jos. iiemlng A son. iu JlarKet St. Dnnnesnn Pharmiev. 518 SmlthflpM fit. OBEY BOM A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City. ie2S-TbA j ?4 ,-v i'KJ ..,. rffV'-y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers