IS BEARISH, AS USUAL The Monthly Oil Keport Shows Great Eesults iii the Sontlnvest DECLINE IX TnE UPPER FIELDS. JIcDonald and Vicinity Still the Axis of the Producing World. LATE GArGES TR01T TIIE BIG WELLS The monthly statement of -work in the oil fields lor September is essentially a report of activity in the southwest. It is bearish from beginning to end. There has been no more remarkable report formu lated during the present year. The averaee production of September nells is i-i barrel which is lighter than for any month since Xew Year. In August the ai erase was only 40' bar rels. In the Southwest district the com pleted wells averaged 1231-5 barrels eaclu This houeier, includes '26 dry holes. There were 1-J wells finished and without count ing the dusters the balance of 103 averaged 1541., barrels to the well. It has tiecn a wonderful month for new production. Putting it at the lowest possible cstimite the total new production for all of the fields, has increased from 13,.r36 to 17,935 barrels, a net increase of 4,390 barrels. The southwest district alone pumped from 11,000 to 15,S!0 !arrel or a net increase of 4,K!K) barrels This shows a decrease of 500 bar rels in new production in the upper fields. In all the fields there is a decrease of 48 in the number of wells completed in September tothosc finished in Angust.aud in the south west there is a decrease of 14 completed wells although a much larger increase in new production than in -August. There were 2 dri holes reported altogether, which is a decrease ol one, but in the southwest there were only 20 dusters completed, a decrease of nine. The abo e gi es" a good idea of the bearish situation in the field. Xow for the new work. Progress or the New Work. This makes a small hole on the other side of the account. There is a net decrease of SI in the number of rigs. The total number of drilling w ells remains the same, 40. The Southwest, however, must be considered. In this prolific territory there is au in crease of 2it drilling wells over the num ber which were reported for August. These will without doubt bring up the new production for October, as the majoiity of them are located in the heart of the richest spots ot the McDonald field. There is a decrease of 10 during September in the number of rigs. There are only 73 strings of tools now runnintr in the Southwest, where there were fc0 in August. Thin is nearh half of the total number reported, 157, in all of the fields. A clance at the reports from Bradford and Allegany shows a decrease in new pro duction lrom '220 to '202 barrels, and a de crease from So" to 33 completed wells. There were two dry holes in September and none in August The new production in the Middle Field has dropped from 182 to 105 barrels with a drop to 18 from 34 in wells completed The same state of affairs exists in Venango and , Clarion where the new production fell from 535 to 44i barrels, and completed wells from 76 to 51. Dry holes increased from 17 to 22. Itutler & Armstrong had an increase in completed wells from 44 to 54, but they failed to respond as before, and the new production dropped from 1,593 to 1,246 barrels. The above statement proves conclusively that the onlv spot that cm bale any at traction for the operator this fall is Mc Donald mid its northeastern neighbors, Xoblestown, Oakdale andMcCurdy. "When the Southwest is spoken of nowadays these fields are the only one meant, as they con stitute about the w hole of the southwest dis trict. The Ohio Territory. In the Buckeye territory there was an in crease from 138 to 154 iu the number of completed wells, with a decrease of 507 barrels in new production. There were 25 dry holes in September to 14 in August, 30 wells were abandoned. There is a total de crease of 10 in the number of drilling wells and ritrs. The greatest amount of work is being done in "Wood and Auglaize counties. There were only 15 wells completed in Indiana last nionth,five of which were dry. The new production was 775 barrels or an average of 51?$ barrels to the well. The work Is being done in "Wells, and Blackford counties. aicDonald rield Testerdaj. There was little change yesterday in the bonanza pool. There arc several wells due to get the fil ill sand to-day. These are the Forest Oil Company's 2o. 2 J. X. Ewing, in soiuhwest McCurdv; Guffey, Jen nings, Mu-phy & Co.'s 3f o. 2 Bell and No. 2 Elliott, back of Xoblestown, and 1'ew V imerson s so. 1 Miller. Smith t McCall finished up a dry hole yesterday on the Bradley lot down in the Soroush. It is southeast of the Boyal Gas Company's No. 3 Sauters, which was being pumped yesterday. There is nill a great deal of oil escaping. It comes principally from Greenlee & Forst No. 1 Mevev, and Guffey, Murphy, Jennings & Co 's Xo. 1 Mathews. The lollowing is a correct hourly guage of tli" big wells which was taken yesterday afternoon: Gullev, Jennings, Murphv & Co.'s Xo. 1 Mathews, 250; Baldwin Xo. 1, 145, Bell Xo. 1. 130; Elliott Xo. 1, 85; Ilerron Xo. 1, 20. their Bell Xo. 2, 200 bar rels a day from the Gordon. Forst & Green lee:, Mevey Xo. 1, 400; Gartland& Havs Miller Xo. 1, 150; Xo. 2, 30; Guckert "& Steele's Xo. 1 Mevey, 85; Koyal Gas Com pany's Xo. 1 Mary Robb,"S5; Sauters & Co.'sXo 1. 40; "Wheeling Gas Company's Cook lot, 20, Patterson & Co.'sXo. 1,15, Boscher & Co.'s church lot well, 20 barrels ?n hour. Estimated production, 40,000 bar rels. SOCTHWKST DISTRICT. coMPLirrnD mils, Tavlorstow n Noble. Wash Oil Co. 8.... AVeshcr & Noble A as-h. Oil Co. 15 Hollowaj, P. I & II. Co. 1 Kainsev, 1 L. & II. Co.l AVashlnjiton McQua, E. D. &. Co. 4 1.1 lorstow n Brourilce, L'ard & Co. L. Crothers, Maislui.il Oil Co. 7 Canonsljui-g Wilson, I O. Co. 3 Ilndgcvill, Hopper, Kobbins A Co. 2 Jlanmnglon Bf.ickshire, S. 1. O. Co. L. Itoeet-, S I. Oil Co. 1, L M. Yost, McLeod & Co. 2 Hamilton, F. 31 Oil Co. 6 Snodcrly, F. SI. Oil Co. 2 Hun, Ituit Bro-. If Nichols, F ISurt A Co. 1 Wild wood Campbell, K. O. Co. 5 K. K. lot, enkc Oil Co. 4 Wright. Mamie ille .t Co. Whitesell. Bowman & Co. 6........... Smith, s. I Oil Co. 11 Xuhlbar, Q AG. 1 Kuhlb.ir, Metiopoliun OilCo 6 Ki le, Beci & Co 3 "Walters, Finnean A Co. 2. W bitcscll, Black & Co.3 Nancv Gibson. Black & Cc. 1 I C. Gibson. Black A. Co 1 .- Moon, M-ix Klein A. Co. 2 Craflon Hai bion, Mellon 2 Harbison, Patterson Jt Jones 1 McMlcbacI, P. A J. 1 Adimk, I &.J. 2 Hell, Orion Oil Co. 3 Bell, Orion Oil Co 4 Bell, Orion Oil Co. & Bell, Orion Oil Co G Hall, Gillespie Bio-. 3 Kiddle, Gillesbic Bros.5 Cooper, Forest Oil Co. 5 Meel.s, Forest Oil Co. 3 Gordon, Forest Oil Co. 2 Onstott, Hcrvcy Bros. 3 Stevenson, G Giiiuorc 1 Moore, Holltuan A Co. 1 Adams, Guffey & Emerson 2 Mertz, Fitzgib, Kennedy A Co. 1 Mooie, Fitzib, Kennedy A Co.1 Mt. Moms Johnson, S. I. O. C 5 I) L. Donlui . S Perm Oil Co. o I). J. EddV.s.outh Penn O. C. 1 S. A. Cordon , S. IV nil Oil Co. 1 Cuddison, iV. K Maple Co. 3 Moultou Monk, l.merson ABl'kl Springer, Muiphy A Grace 3 Ferguson. A. J. Ferguson 2 Ferffuson, A. J. Ferguson 3..... W.tltou. Black A Co. 1 Wallun, liaily Bros. 1 Au.ims Uai! A Gully 1 Anna Adams, (ilv A Guffy I tVcatvicn Bode!, FishsrOil Co. 1 25 2J dry dry dry 40 f 25 15 dry dry 25 20 100 50 dry 10 10 10 dry 35 10 20 20 10 20 drv dry 10 drv 25 drj 2 75 2HJ jfi 40 5 150 23 10 20 drv 123 100 -13 750 lfO 125 100 50 13". 5 drv 10 i 100 5 20 13 r, 15 8 1 dry dry CO drv 10 20 20 dry dry drv io drv 10,0 15 2) 21 50 10 10 u 30 20 25 181 10" K 300 15 150 SW 12P0 4eo so 23 10 2000 CM 20 15 25 4' 200 20 20110 10 15 2.-.0 2000 00 CO "l) 15 10 dry 12 Heiron. Jcnninzs, Guffv A Co. 1 Moorehcad, heelinjr Gu Co. 1... Bmjrctt, Bors A Mechlin 1 Campbell. J. B amnclACo. 1 Gconje lot, W . V. Black A Co. 1 Crooks, W. P. Black A Co. 1 Witcngill, Guffv A Co. 2 Elliott, Guffy A Murphv 1 Hunter, Holin.tn A Co 1 McDonald, Brown A Co. 1 lions, Haj maker A Co. 1 Mevey, Fort A Gieenlce 1 Brow hson, jJiaffer A Co. 1 Moore, Hoffman A Co Dj is, Kcll A Co. 1 Miudocksyille J. Cov entry, F. O. C. s. McConnell. Forest OH Co. 6 l.iv mffstnn, Foret Oil Co. 1 11. Ljlc, Forest Oil Co. 6 Wells comDletcd 117 Production 15,524 Dry 21 SOliTHWiST DISTHICT. JEIfiS Ur AX1 BEIL.LING. "Washington II. C. Xoble, W. O. C. 7 . 250 . 185) .. 2200 . US . 2000 .. lis . sand It. C. Noble, wasii on Co. 9 S. Flack. J. B Aiken A Co. i .... S. Caldwell, Caldwell ACo.10 .. s Caldwell. Caldwell A Co 11 . W. B. Ciotten. Caldwell A Co. 5 Sa er. Hai t Bros. 7 Claik, Peoples Eight and H. Co. 1 Harshman. Forest Oil Go.C Mcl-ain. Brainard A Co. 1 Kelly, Kelly A Co. 3 Curry, McKeown heirsS Wildwood Queen A Guffy 3 Wildwood Kuhlb.ir, Queen AG. 3 Bungn. Queen A Gutly 8 Price, Price Bros, l Kretzer, Evans A Mandevlllel Alston, Forst & Greenlee 3... Kuhlb.ir, Strip Oil Co. 1 Kanierer, Pope Oil Co. 1 Mt. Morris CunninRham, S. P. O. C.3 . Hukill, South Penn OH Co. 3 Johnson south Penn OH Co. 4 E. Moore, south Penn Oil Co. 2 Sutton, South Penn Oil Co.4 Walker.Sonth Penn Oil Co. 1 Wiidman, South Penn Oil Co. 3 P. Eddj, South Penn Oil Co. 1 I). J. Eddv, Sonth Penn Oil Co. 2 W. E. Bowers, Sonth Penn Oil Co. 3... C C Coi e, SouthTenn Oil Co. 2 Xeillv heirs. South Penn Oil Co. 1 Ilaught, South Penn Oil Co. 1 H.uiffht, South Penn Oil Co.2 P. Tencnt, South Penn Oil Co. 1 A. Eddv. south Penn Oil Co. 1 , 2503 , 270) . 2.100- , I!K0 . 1103 , sand sand UK . 14(0 , 1700 5C0 , 17C0 12C0 i7;o snud WO VOW s-ind . 2100 iroo -2100 s'nd 1750 2000 205D 1475 "g sand 1750 G.-unson, ONon A McDermitt2 2200 McClure, Shearer, Cameron A Co. 1. nuu 12-.0 1700 l'CO 21C0 13J0 JG17 tmo 1250 lt-00 ls50 2050 2000 1250 100 Jvenneuv, soutn l-enn uii uo. i... M.ideson, Marion Oil Co. 3 MannWL'ton S Tost, S. P. Oil Co. B. F. Blackstine, do do do do do E. A. BlackshiiNJ, J. 11. Ulackshire, do Jas. Yost, Williams, Haines, Henderson, Darnih, Moeu A W., do X. P. Fettiz, Moffett, John Snvder, Thos. Tennet, C M. Slosscr, A. J Snyder, 3). D.suvder,' John Beem1", O.J.Sutton, Toothmau, Miller, Yost. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do. 1 1 4 1 soo 900 riff rU 13"0 1275 750 1 1 1 1 725 4V 1920 lG'W ris 1751 2100 lt-00 20CO 2010 1500 1C0O 1200 liir W n sr 1750 19S0 lt50 3.... 1 1 ... 1 2 uo do B. Dodd, J. C. Morris. Lowry A Co. 5 O. J. Sutton. Geo. McLeod A Co . G. M. Yost, Fjsher Oil Co. 2 C G. Frj, Fln-sv Meadow Oil Co. 1.. Bcatty, J. McK. heirs 5 i do do 6 do do 8 Hamilton, do 1 G. F. Yost, Mniphv Bro. A Cc. 2 Smith, .1 Acie Oil Co. 1 !... Burt, Bart Bios, 11 do do 15 Brown, Graham A Co. 2 W. C. Flcmuis. F. M. Oil Co. 2 200 ' do do 3 " 503 Xinev eh Jacobs, So. Penn Oil Co. 1 rig Cook, South Penn Oil Co. 2 sand Funk, South Penn Oil Co 3 2600 Evans, South Penn Oil Co 2 rig Crafton (including McCurdv.) Mertz, Mellon A Co 1 .". 1200 School lot, Fisher Oil Co. 1 sand Duff heirs, Fisher Oil Co.2 sind Ewinsr, Patterson A Jones, 1 2000 Bell, Orion Oil Co. 7 1"00 Bell, Orion Oil Co S rlit II.UI, Gillespie Bros. 4 Ifino Iiiddle, Gillespie Bros. 6 2200 Biddle Gillespie Bros 9 lie Shaffci, Fores; Oil Co.l 2000 McGregor, Forest Oil Co. 1 500 Wnlket, Forest Oil Co. 1 900 Clever, Forest Oil Co. 2 40) Snowhite, Forest Oil Co. 3 sand Ewing, Forest Oil Co. 1 2000 Ewin;;, Forest Oil Co 2 12i0 Campbell. 1-orcstOil Co. 1 1C00 Wright, Forest Oil Co. 2 1500 McGregor. Forest Oil Co. 2 300 Shaffer, McGinnis A Co. 1 10JO Shaffer, Forest Oil Co. 2 1200 Shaffer, Forest Oil Co. 3 '0 Shaffer, Forest Oil Co. 4 700 Shaffer, Forest Oil Co. 5 U Shaffer Forest Oil Co. 6 500 Shaffer, Forest Oil Co. 7 4U Shaffer, Forest Oil Co. 8 400 Shaffer, Forest Oil Co. 9 309 linton, HervevBros.2 rig Doty, Orion Oil Co. 3 1500 Ilood, ICanawnh Oil Co. 4 n.r Hood, Kanawah Oil Co. 5 SOO Hood, Kanawah Oil Co. G ns Jh. Spnncer, Kanawah Oil Co 3 100 Moore, Hoffman A Co. 2. 1(550 Moore, Waterhouse A Co. 1 2000 Boice. Waterhouse A Co. 1 1700 Edmundson, Woodlan Oil Co. 3 1100 Phillips. Wheeling Gas Co. 1 rig , lbOO 500 450 400 Phillips, Black A Co. 1 Shaffor. Bear Creek KigCo. 3 Mertz, Fitzgibbons, Ken. A Co. 2 Mert.5, Fitzgibbons, Ken ACo. 3 .... Mooie, Fitzgibbons, Ken. A Co. 2 Moore, Fitzgibbons, Ken A Co. 3 Kelso, Patterson, Jones A Co. 1 Kelso, Patterson, Jones A Co. 2 Kelso, Patterson, Jones A Co. 3 Shatter, Patterson, Jones A Co. 1 Shaflcr, Patterson, JonesA Co.2 McCarmick, GaiH A Smith 1 McMichacl, Fisher Oil Co. 2 McMichucl, Fishei Oil Co. 3 McMichael. Gully, Jennings A Co. 1.. Aiken, Guffv, II. Emerson 3 Mertz, Mellon A Co. 2 Mertz, Mellon A Co.3 2mui11j, Mellon A Co. 1 Taylor, Mellon A Gaitland 1 Shaffer, Millison A Co. 1 Montour Mcradden, Hervey Br2 Andrews, Black A Enieisou 1 Burns, Black A Emerson 1 ewell, F. K. Boden A Co. 1 , School lot, oeihert A Co. 1 Stewart, Smith Oil Co.l Scott, Young A Co. 1 Dion, iisher Oil Co. 1 Andrews, Guffv A Emerson 1 , Phillips, S. W. 'Phillips, 1 Alex Adams, Enloe Oil Co.3 John Stevenson. F. E. Boden A Co. 3 Davis, Dccorse A Co. 1 Westview Xevms, Bogers A Co.! Davis, Heber A Co. 1. Watson, Hebcr ACo.1 , Trapp, Fisher Oil Co.l Brush Creek Zoitman, Muihall3 B. Smith, Forest Oil Co. 1 Faid, Shenaugo Gas Co. 1 McDonald, Crow n Oil Co. 1 , Sktles, Bndjjewater Gas Co. 1 , Sam Dean, Lockwood A Co. 1 Pinkciton, EnienckOil Co. 1 Eureka Jacluon, Winson A Co. 3. Vaclarc, Duncan A Co. 1 , K. R. Lauds, Ohio Kiver Oil Co. 5 Tarnu, St. Mary's Oil Co. 1 Jones, Brown Oil Co. S Gj-ecn, Two Brothers Oil Co. 13 Hutteucntter, Johnson A Co.2 lUrtletl, Boss ACo. 1 E. 1 lamina t, Banisdall A Co. 5 ., sheets. Meyens, KIchie A Co. 1 McDonald E. McDonald. U, G. Co. 7.... McDonald heirs. Roval G. Co. 4 Miller, Hays A Gartland 3 Miller. Havs A Gartland 4 Miller, Havs A Gartland 5 Miller, Haj s A Gartland 6 Mevey, Steele, Guckert A Co. 2 3Ievcy, Steele, Guckert A Co3 Mevev, Sleelo, Guckert A Co. 4 Mrvcj, Steele, Guckert A Co. 0 110) WW) . 1200 JU0 . fOO 1409 SCO 500 MO WW 100 1450 , 1100 750 850 500 1000 9.0 "S sand 2109 "g 1200 900 1400 ng 1700 lig 400 sand SOO 1200 13 JO UK sand sand rig ng 200 100 rig rig rig 1000 1000 K00 lig ris ng rig 1CO0 "K 2000 1700 1WK) 1200 1200 MM LOO 400 Brush Creek Duff, Duff Oil Co.4 Economj, Patterson A Brown 4 Jones, Shee A Co. 11 Charleston, Bridsewatcr Gas Co. 1.... Turkevfoot Wnrw'k. J. Gnlla A Co. 4.. Smith, BndjrewaterGasCo. 19 I.ee, J. K. Leonard A Co. 11 stnndlsh, stiley A McDonald 1 Warwick. Fmetran A Co. 1 Brady, Brady Oil Co 2 Eureka Jackson, Young A McT. 1 Howard, Eei hart A Fry, 1 Hookstown Diwson, Dawson & Co. 1.. McDonald E. McDonald, It. G. C.4 .... Patterson A Sauters, E. G. C. 1 Bobb, FInne;nn A Co. 1 Harris lot, Maer A Co. 1 Monjot, Fmnegan A Co. 2 Brown, Shaffer A Co.l Fiesche. J. B. Samuel A Co. 1 Convccke, Thompson A Co. 1 Scott, Bradley A Co.l llichards, Christie A Co. 1 Hstllcv, Clarke A Co.1 Smith, Walker A Co.l Deroy, Gartland A Co. 1. Saulcrs lot. Mayer, Sauters A Co. 1.-.. S. .-sauter, Clark A Bannister 1 S. auters, Clark A Bannlster2 Smith, McGce Bros. A Co. 1 Cook, Kelly A Co. 1 Gamble. Woodland Oil Co. 1 S S Johns, People's Gas Co. 1 McLaine, ltoland A Co.l Ilaitmnn, McXcallv A Co. 1 McCartv, Mellon A Co. 1 .: Bell. Jennin'T'i. Guffv A Co. 1 TELE Mevey, Steele, Gnokert & Co. 6 rig Smith, Shaffer A Co-2 2200 Touclie, People's Gas Co. 1 400 McDonald, People's Gas Co.l 2-.00 Scott, Kirk ACo.,1 2150 Gladden, Wheeling Gas Co. 1 1B0 Bell, Jennings, Guffv A Co. 2. 2150 Bell, Jennings, Guffy A Co. 3 Herron, Jennings, Guffy A Co 2100 Hen on, Jenning", Gully A Co. 3 1500 Ilerron, Jennings, Guffy A Co. 4 1200 Matthew sheiis, Jennings. G. & Co.... C00 Carney, Chartiers Oil Co.2- 2090 Chartfers, Cluutiers OH Co. 2 1109 Charticrs, Charticrs Oil Co. 3 1900 McDonald, Koyal G. Co. 5 2100 McDon.ild, Kojal G.Co.6 2000 Sauters, Koj-al Gas Co.4 12i0 Sauteis, Koval Gas Co. 5 10T0 MaryRobb, Koval Gas Co.2 1000 McDonald. Milier A Co. 1 1200 Bend. W. P. Bend 1 18C0 Elliott, Finnegan A Co. 1 1000 Favall, Flnnesan A Co. 2 2rtX) I'ayull, Fmnegan ACo.3 1100 Favall, Finnegan A Co. 4 500 Jnmbo McDonald, It. G. Co. 5 .00 Sauters, Koval Gas Co.fi 400 Sauters. Kojal Gas Co. 7. ' Hz Cook lot, Fertig A Co. 1 1300 Morgan, J., M. A Co. 1 K00 Morgan, J M. A Co. 2 100 Hnnner .T M. A Co. 1 600 Sturgeon, J., M. A Co. 1 4'.'0 Sturgeon, J., M. A C-. 2 S.sturgeon J.,31. ACo. 1 IhOO S. Sturgeon, J., M. A Co.2 i '500 S..S. Johns lot, Kean A Co. L ng Berrus lot, Evans Oil Co. 1 1500 Kindlcr, Smith ACo.l 2'tO Fnlleclc, McGee Bios. 1 800 WiNon, Haymaker, SIg. A Co.l ng Hoffman, Haymaker, Sig. A Co. 1 ng Beaupree, Haymaker A 9ig. 1... Benupico, II lymakei.'big. A Co. 1 1400 Sievenson, lKvi9 A Co 1 H'lO Wcdgewick, Vanclnse 1 1209 Slaiiffer lot. U. K. Oil Co. 1 1750 Heiser, Martin A Co. 1 20,0 Davison, People's Gas Co. 1 2000 McXall. Black A Co. 1 2000 Johnson, Black A Co. 1 1000 Johns lot. Deibeit ACo. 1 lldO Gamble, Woodland Oil Co.2 530 Gamble, Woodland OH Co. 3 ng McMurrny, Pew A Emerson 1 533 Westmnre. Oakdale Oil Co. 1 S09 Claik, McF.irland A Co. 1 1200 Church lot, Jones, Battel son & Co. 1. . 300 Mc-Connell, Guffy, Murphy 1 ISjO Elliott, do 2 2250 do do 3 IKK) do do 4 200 WittcinraJe. Bear Cr. K. Co. 1 K00 Stewarts lot. do 1 rig l,n..l... 1 HnllniTliQ. f- rn 1 lTilO l Wittenpale, Shefilin A Co. 1 100 Parker lot, MeX.ill A Co. 1 rig McConell, F. McGinness A Co. 1 lig Wittcngill, Hazlet A Co. 1 700 Gravej 'd lot, P. Addleman A Co. 1.... 2r.O Wallace, Oakdale Oil Co. 1 15.X) do do 2 1000 do do 3 201 Hcnon, Forest Oil Co.2 LS50 do do 8 ltOO do do 4 1009 Ella Glenn. Forest Oil Co. 1 700 B.Glenn, Forest Oil Co.l 1100 J. D. Glenn.FoiostOHCo. 1 1H0 McGee, Forest Oil Co. 1 409 do do 2 hit Moor, Forest OH Co.l BU0 Claik, Forest Oil Co. 1 WW Xeellv, Forest Oil Co 1 750 Campbell, Murphv, G. A Co.l 1409 Wettengill, Murphv, G. A Co.2 COO Miller, Peoplo's Gas Co. 1 130O do do 2 500 Mevey, Forst A Greenlee 2.." 1200 Mctey, Forst A Greenlee 3 1200 Mevey, Foist A Greenlee 4 1100 Mevey, Forst A Greenleo 5... PU0 Mevev, Torst A Greenlee 0 500 Gamble do 1 , 00 do do 2 400 Gamble, Forst A GreenloeS 300 Miller do 2 1000 Blair Gold Plate Oil Col 300 Wilson, Wolf ACo. 1 1000 Hadden, Liberty Oil Co. 1 300 Bradlev, Libertv Oil Co. 1 COO Jones, Liberty Oil Co. 1 .MO Banks, Miller A Co.l 300 McIIaivy, Christie A Co. 1 2000 Fail, De onian Oil Co 1 500 Miller, Hays A Gartlnnd7 800 Miller, Hava AGaitlandS 400 Hulet, Clark, Banister A Co. 1 00 Monjot, rinepan A Co. 3 If 00 Monjot. Finegan A Co. 4 1500 Bobb, Finegan A Co. 2 1200 S. Sturgeon, Murphy, G A Co. 1 1100 do do 2 00 do do 3 200 Ewing, Evans & Co. 1 SCO Ewing, Pieston A C6. 2 500 Turkeyfotit Lyons, Solver. P. A C. 1 rig Warwick, Fmcgan A Co. 2 -.rig Wallace, ToronloOH Co.l 1100 Smith, Forest Oil Co. 1 1MW Hood, Havseed Oil Co.2 ng McConnell, Phillip & Smith 5 1700 Stevenson, W. C. Kennedy A C. 1 H00 Hookstown Pcv. Duff Bros. 1 731 Duff heirs, Eamsay A Co 7 ng Sh.innopin A.Monow, F. A E. O. C 900 wens armim? 4S Total 314 3IacVsburs and Marietta. Macksbnrg Gesel, J. S Hutch. 14... Coal Lands. Stephens Bros. 1 Frasier, C. McKce 2 Dunn, John S.Dunn 8 Brodm. Ackerly A Samuel 1 Waid, Bamsdall A Co 2 Clias. Greene. Ackerlv A S. 5 Hall, W. A. Kownd A Co. 1 Hcndershot. Smith, Allen A M 3 Berg, E. J. Murphy A Co.2 Island Creek Bradj. Bmdv O. C.2.... Wallace, Toronto Oil A Gas Co. 1... dry dry dry fo 10 div 30 15 5 dry gas Wells completed.. Production Diy , 11 RECAPITULATION. SUMMART OP COMPLETED WORK. Aug. 31. Com Prod. Dry. 36 226 - Sept. 30. Com. Prod. Dry. Bradford. Allegany. Middle F 33 3 IS 17 51 8 54 35 123 202 105 447 E-46 ; 15590 SI 182 533 1593 11000 Venango, Clarion Butler. 44 Armstrong. Southwest District 143 Total 3J3 13530 03 235 17923 63 Decrease completed wells, 4S. increased production, 4,380 Decrease dry holes. L Av erago January w ell, 51 bbls. Average February wells, 27 bbls. Average March w elK 35 bbls. Average Apul wclls,. bbls. Average May w ells, 25 bbls. Average June wells, 17-. Averugo July w ells, 16ji. Av eragc August w ells. 40 Average September wells, 63 bbls. Drilling TVells. Ang. 31. Sept. 30. Drg. Bigs T'tl Drg. Kigs T'tl. Bradfoid and Alleghany 30 Middle Field.... 15 Venango and Clarion 51 Butlei and Arm strong 77 Southwest dist.248 408 Deei ease rigs, 31. Net decrease, 31. IS 4S 27 14 41 G 21 10 8 18 40 70 20 51 35 89 112 37 0G 37 101 350 1SS 591 40S 157 503 Yesterday's Local Features. The market was active witha 2-cent range. It btoke under a selling piessure, but i allied and finished steady close to the top. Sales here were 5 000 barrels at 5G. 1,000 at 50, 1,000 at 55, 1,000 at 5 1 000 at 50. Tho range for cash w as: Opened 56Jg, highest 57, low -est 55, close 57. October was -tho same, it being cash to-dav. About 200 000 barrels changed hands at Oil City. Ucflned at New York 6 30(j.45c; at London,5d- at Antwerp, 154r. Daily average runs, 81,-222; dady aver age shipments, 81,019. Oil Citv, Sept. 30 National Transit cer tificates opened at 65c: highest, 57Kc: low est,55c; closed, 50c. Shipments, 89,727 bar ids; ales, 2S7.000 barrels: clearances, t02,000 D.iijcls.runs, 137,706 barrels. Bradford, Sept. 3C National Transit coi tiflcates opened at .r5c, closed at 57c; highest, ic; lowest, 55c. Clearances, 330.0C0 banels. New iokk, Sept. 30. Petroleum was de oidcdlyactlve to-day, and sales were much liiger than usual of late. The market opened weak on. closing up of October con tracts, declined , then advanced 1JJ on cov ering shorts, but reached laterand closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot, opening at 57c; highest, 57c; lowest, 5bc: closing, 57c; October options opened at 56c; highest, 57Jic: lowest, 55c: closing at 5c. Trotal sales, LG50,000 bunols. CLEVtLASD, Sept. SO. Petroleum S. W 110, 6Jc: 74 casoline, 7e; 80 gasoline, 10c; 63 naphtha, 6c. The "automatic oil farm," recently con structed by Dr. C. J. Eeynolds and P. Gru ber, of this city, for the purpose of exhibit ing at the World's Fair, was to-dav leased by Arthur L. Bissell, of New York. Mr. Bissell says he will have the "farm" on ex hibition at Pittsburg for one week during the Exposition. Half an Acre Of tables heaped high with stylish and per fect -fittina men's suits. Don't you think ours a good stock from which to select a new suit We know it is. Gusky's. PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE. Self-Defense Is the Plea That Is Set Up for Michael Maloney. HE SAYS AUSTIN EEID HAD A KNIFE Sirs. Annie Cook Explains the Circumstances of the Murder. GENERAL WOBK OP THE COUXTT COURTS Michael Maloney was placed on trial in the Criminal Court yesterday for the murder of Austin L. Eeid. Xaloney and Heed on September 1 attended a picnic at Itoss' Grove. They quarreled about a woman and Maloney stabbed Iteid twice, death ensuing almost instantly. Judge Ewing presided at the trial. Dis trict Attorney Burleigh and "William P. McElroy conducted the prosecution and Thomas M. Marshall, Sr., and his son, con ducted the defense. The prisoner is but 21 years of age, and when arraigned showed great agitation, being almost unable to an swer the questions. Mr. McElroy opened the case for the Commonwealth and said they would ask for a first degree verdict. Mrs. Maggie Heed, widow of the murdered man was the first witness, but her testimony was only to the effect that her husband when she last saw him alive at noon of the day he was killed was not intoxicated. Dr. Kabman, of Sharpsburg, had made a post mortem cramination with Dr. Kelly. They found one wound in the back and one through the breast. The latter was through the heart and the Doctor did not think deceased lived a moment after receiving it. Dr. Kelly corroborated this evidence and comt adjourned for the noon recess. Henry Siiultz was the first witness of the afternoon. He was a friend of Beid's and was near him at the time of the fight. He told of how Maloney was about to dance with Mrs. Davis, or Miss Pettigrew, as he kniw her, and Iteid came up and took her away, when Maloney, he said, followed and struck him. They grappled and Maloney cut him, when a crowd gathered and sep arated them. ltOHM SAW THE KNIFE. Peter Bolnn also saw the fight from a dis tance of ten feet. He saw lleid catch the girl by the arm and when Maloney protest ed Reid said. "You neb out." He saw the two men scuffle and heard Keid say to Shultz, "Stay with me." Eeid ran and Maloney followed and caught him. They clinched and he heard Beid say, "he's got a knife," sev eral times. He saw Beid have hold of Maloney 's throat and holding him on the floor of the dancing platform, and then the police officer came and Eeid told him Maloney had cut him and gave the officer the knife. On cross-exnmination the wit ncss was confused bv Mr. Marshall's quefJ tions, but stuck to his story in the main. Biclnrd Padden saw Maloney with a knife, but did not see the fight. Florence Barret also saw the fight and described it as Eohm had done, lie also saw Maloney with thelcnife after the first separation ami while Eeid was standing ten feet away heard Maloney say, "Where is the ." Eeid answered "hers," and the two men clinched ngain and an instant later Eeid called out "he's got a knife." On cross examination he said when Ee!d took the girl away the crowd rushed up to Maloney. He saw no blows struck:, bnt when separa ted Maloney had a cut on the neck and his clothes w ere soiled with it. The witness thought he must have been cut iu the fight. F.C Baird saw the knife in Maloney's hand, bnt did not see him use it. He, with others, tried to separate them. Mr. Mar shall had him admit he had drunk about 12 -p-pomc; of-biii, but 'bo jiaid .he was not arunic. lie sain he was re fused more beer because he li&d no tab entitling him to it. He had not struck anybody, nor did he take a knife out of Bcid's pecket. He was a friend of Keid's. ANNIE COOK TELLS nER STORY. Mrs. Annie Cook saw the fight and what led up to it. When Eeid took her by the hand she did not want to go with him. " She saw Eeid run away and Malonev following, having him by the coat, and Eeid crying: "He's got a knife." On cross-examination she said a crowd cf six or eight rushed on the men. She did not know the last wit ness was drunk. She did not see him. Mrs. Mattie Davis was the next witness. She is the woman known to the crowd as Miss Pettigrew. She said that was her maiden name, but she was married last May. She had taken a walk with Beid on the hill in the afternoon and had had tiouble with. After their return some hours later Maloney asked her to dance with him. She was about to do so when Eeid ran to her, caught her and asked her not to. She refused and the men began to quarrel. The crowd rushed up and she became frightened and fainted. When she came too the fight was over. Mr. Marshall asked her but very few questions. Edward Forster, the policeman who was on duty at the grove and who arrested Maloney, followed. He was told there was a fight at the platform and when he got there it was all over and Eeid gave him a knife saying he had taken it from the de fendant. He identified a knife shown him as the same. On the way to the lockup at Etna, Maloney told him that Eeid had a grudge against him since Decoration Day. Maloney had a cut some two or three inches on his neck from which the blood flowed and made him weak. He was afraid the crowd would do him some harm and asked the witness if they came after him to tap-e the handcuffs off him that he might protect himself. The witness took him to a doctor in Etna who dressed his wouud. When told in the lockup Eeid was dead, he said: ".Hell, is he?" On cross-examination he fad lie had taken a glass of beer from the witness, Baird, who had no tab on his coat to entitle him to it. MALONEY WAS ALSO STABBED. William C. Komerer, of Etna, was at the lockup when Maloney was taken there. He corroborated the last witness as to Ma loney's condition and the conversation. To Mr. Marshall the witness said Maloney's cut was about three or four inches on the neck, and that a cut or stab was on his wrist from which the prisoner complained that his thumb was stiff Henry Bocker, an undertaker's assistant, produced the clothes worn by Eeid, and said he found no knife in the pockets. Dis trict Attorney Burleigh then offiered them in evidence, and also the knife with which the cutting was done, and the Common wealth retired. Mr. Marshall, Sr., opened for the defense and said they would endeavor to show that the defendant's action was in self defense, that he had been set upon by a crowd for as serting his right to the possessi on of a partner m wr uauu-, iiiucu uc uuu u penect rignt to do. He said he would show that by the merest accident two deaths had not oc curred instead of one, for the defendant had been cut viciously by the crowd of Eeid's friends. In the peril of the moment he drew his own knife to defend himself, and he asked that he be acquitted Mollie Heekelthorn, a lo-year-old girl, was then put upon the stand, "she said she saw Eeid hit Maloney and knock him down, and then she ran away. Cross-examined by Mr. Burleigh she was not sure of this, as the crowd ran up so quickly she could not see. Barbara Frcndich accompanied the last witness, but did not see the trouble. George Blucker went to the picnic with the two previous witnesses and Mrs, Davis or Pettigrew. He did not see the fight, bnt saw the trouble between Mrs. Davis and Beid on the hilL The Court sustained Mr. Burleigh's objection as to what that was. At this point-Court adjourned until this morning. Before the defendant left the court room for the iail his mother and tw o THURSDAY OCTOBER sisters came forward, kissed him and cried pitifully. GBIST OF THE CBIMIff AL C0TJET. Two Policemen on Trial for Uslns Their Mace on a "Woman. In the Criminal Court yesterday Barney McPolandwas tried for" the larceny by bailee of a wagon from William Barry, of Clay alley, on May 19. A verdict of not guilty was rendered. John Murray was acquitted of felonious assault and battery on Patrick DufTey, June 3, on Fifty-fourth street. Casper Magel and Obner Swick, police officers, are on trial before Judge Kennedy for aegravated assault and battery on Sarah Mollett. It is alleged that the officers, when raiding the house of Mrs. Mollett on Fifth avenue, alleged to be a speak-easy, on June 14, struck Mrs. Mollett with a mace. William Allen is on trial before Judge McClung for asgravatcd assault and battery on James Aeheson. The parties live in Forward township. Allen, it is charged, on June 21, struck Aeheson on the head with a hntchct. W. Wachrowski, of the Southside, pleaded cuiltv to assault and battery on John Polka. He was fined S3 and costs. For Dnmplng In the Itivcr. A partial hearing in the case of the United States versus Nicholas J. Keller, Andrew Schultz, John E. Clark et al., was held before United States Commissioner McCandless yesterday afternoon. The de fendants were accused of dumping gravel, etc., in the Allecheny river between the Sixth street bridee and the Point. J. W. Arras, one of the government engineers, and several steamboat men testified that the defendants had dumped a lot of gravel, refuse, etc., in the river channel, obstruct ing it betw een the points named. Owing to the absence of several persons interested in the case it was continued until next Tues day. Suing a Traction Compiny. The suit of W. W. Eckert against the Citizens' Traction Company is on trial be fore Judge Magce. Eckert was driving a carriage when a car ran into the carriage and Eckert was thrown from his seat. The wheels of the carriage ran over his arm, breaking it, and he asks for damages from the traction company. "Wanted Ills StocK. Judge White yesterday entered a non suit against the plaintiff in the case of J. W. Trimbath against the Pittsburg and Mexican Tin Mining Company, an action to recover stock alleged to have been promised for services performed by the plaintiff as superintendent of the company's mines in Mexico. The New Town or Elliott. The grand jury yesterday recommended the incorporation of the borough of Elliott. The new borough is taken from Charticrs township. After disposing of the borough matter the jurors spent the remainder of the day in a visit to the penitentiary. To-Daj's Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Iron City National Bank vs Bailey ot al; Williams vs Keller et al; Patterson vs Hnbley; McCandless vg Al legheny Bessemer Steel Company; Bukley vs Castor; Prager vs ThompkinstaI; Safo Deposit Company vs Biddle, guaidian, sumo vs Kiddie et al; People's Industrial Insur ance Company vs Faulkner; Silverman vs American Protective Mutual Insurance As sociation; Keller vs Pittsburg, 3IcKeesi)ort and Yonghiogheny Railroad Company; Mer chants' Fruit Company vs Saitta. Son A Co ; Eichenleld vs Voight, Waver A Hare vs Havs Oil Company; Motc vs Itippcy; Doughtv, executor, vs Ward. Common Pleas No. 2 Schaub vs Citizens' Traction Company; Worth et lit vs same; Genncr vs same: Williams Paper Comnnny vs Second Avcnuo Passengor Hallway Com pany; Fall vs Keiter A Conley; Matehott vs Hill; Johnston Harvester Compinv vs Mil lei: Darnih vs Porter ct al: Pacific Mutual Lifo Insuranco Compinv vs Srnvton et all: ILiIph vs Meymn; Post vs Pennsylvania Kiilro-i Oomiiftnr- Crimin.il Court Commonwealth vs Sarah Kano, Sirah Mnllett, Tiiom is Lavon, Robert Bagby, James Jones, J. Kelinskio, A. B. Ball, Jessie Turner, James Stivanson, E. T. Miller, MarvE. Sweeney, Heniy K-binson.C. School, C. T-iylor, Joseph Taylor, J. E. Wall, C. Schiller, F. Hines (2) R. Armsteid (2), F. Lindsay, C. Sw int. L. O'Neil, R. a Ilitchens, J. Murphv, Margaret Sahr, Kate' Owens, Joseph Michsel, M. Larkins, Jr., Margaret Larkins, M. Larkins, Sr., Mary A. Coonov, B. M. Hatton. H. V. Hntton. D. C. Potter, Jr., J. A. Dickson, T. McKnight, J. D. Irones, A, Bottomtield. Minor Conrt Matters. I:r the ejectment suit of II. C. Gearing against Dennis O'llerron.avcrdictwasgiven yestciday for the plain till". Edward SnAUER yesterday received n. ver dict for $2,506 89 in his suit agninst C. H. Busch, an action on partnership accounts. Is the suit of Daniel Hilty against An drew Knox, on action on a mechanics' lion, a verdict w as given yesterday for $939 C4 for tne piainmr. TnoMrsoif, Cclbert A Co yesterday re ceived a verdict for $553 04 in their suit against the Immaculate Wine Company, an action on a book account. A yepdict for the defendant was given yestei day in the snit of the East End Steam Laundry Compnny against Maiy Collins, trustee, an action on a contract. TnE Jury is out In the suit of Henry Smith against Louis Bauer, an action in replevin to recover some live stock alleged to have been sold illegally at slienlFs sale. The case of tho Hughes and Gawthrop Company against c .i. ciarKo and others, proprietor of the Monongahcla House, to recover es.tias for putting electrical ap pliances in the hotol.ls on trial before Judge White. ATTontETS Bonn and Fitzsimmons yester day filed a suit for divorce in behalf of George A. Hilleman against Flora B. Hille man, neeShoup. They were married July 5, 1887. Ilillemun charges his wire with infl delity and names Homer B. Shoup as co respondent. Special Sale of Men's 110 Suits. We have often made special offers and in ducements to buyers of clothing, but never vet have we placed on sale such a superb line of men's suits as we now show at $10 each. You have choice of cassimeres, chev iots (plain black or mixed), fine diagonals, sacks or cutaways, and also a bie variety of double-breasted sack suits. This is the king of all bargain offeiings. Think of it! You can choose a snit of clothes from our superb stock for 510. Call to-day and get first choice of the best patterns. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Ask for rilsner Deer. Pilsner stands at the head. Its popularity daily increases. This beer, ale and porter sprung into popularity as soon as intro duced. They are exceedingly pleasant drinks. Telephone 118li. Iuon City Brewing Company. JITkSSU I Homespan Suits Seem to be in the lead now for a nobby suit. We have them iu all the new shades and weaves in both single and double-breasted sacks. Take a look at them. Gusky's. GREAT MINDS AGREE. The highest authorities in Europe unhesi tatingly recommend the Soden Pastilles ( Troches) for all Throat, Lung and Catarrhal diseases. Against Malaria, La Grippe and other atmospheric influences, theje troches are without equal. Beware of imitations. The genuine must have the signature of "Eisner & Jlendelson Co.," Sole Agents, New York, around each box. ' Price 00 cents. Th V 1391. DOESTHISfelEANYOU? Better Rem! It ot Any Bate. ,, Many, a man who formeily possessed a powerful physique and strong, steady nerves, wonders at his feeling of weakness, dullness, exhaustion. Thero is an extremely nervous condition, a dull, cloudy sensation, disagreeable feelings in head and eyes, bad tasto In mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim, memory is impali ed, and thero is fre quent dizziness, despondency and depres sion of mind. The nerves become so weak ened that the least shock will flush the face or bring on a trembling with palpitation. Luckily, there Is the great and wonderful restorative, Dr. Greene's Nervnra, which will give back to the weakened and ex hausted system the strength It has lost, im parts vigor to bruuf and nerves, vitalizes and Invigorates Mio iiliyslc.il pow crs, dispels despondency and restores again that grand degreo of lusty strength and power which In ignorance or folly we have exhausted. Drug gists sell it, $1.00. Tuioly vegetable and harmless." Try xt and you will run. er regret it. "I deem it my duty to the public to state tho wonderful effects of Dr. Greene's Ner Tura in ray case. My improv ement has been most gratifying, and language cannot de scribe tho change in my feelings and pios pects. Where all itai glmm and detpondency, there s now light and Jupe. I gained 13 pounds, and urn still gaining. Not alone mj self, but I know many otheia who can testify to the mclits of Dr. Greene's Nervura. Charles, II. Hododov, 33 Dana St., Someiville, Mass." nj D S3 Dr. Gieeno, the successful '" " specialist in curing all forms ot nervons and chronic diseases, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, can bo con sulted free, personally, or by K;tter. Call or write him about your case, or send for,ymp tom blank to till out, and a letter fully ox plaining your disease, giving advice, etc., willbeieturnediee. Th What a COMFORT! COFYKIOnTKD NO DIRT! NO FUSS! NO BACK ACHE! Tlic women know neood thing- find will nave is ana wny ano Jia not men ijtewisa use Wolff's 'Blacking will pay for changing the ap pearance of old Furniture so completely that itwill look like new. WILL DO IT. & & ASK ron IT. WOLTP & KANBOLPH. Philadelphia. ZKTO Jenv03 n Dcllcalo and Latln Odor After TTdnc If unable to proenroSKANDOY Brats Soap sera! .4cln stamps and receive a cake hyretnm mall. JAS. S.ECIRK & CO., Chicago. i?IoEf!riv:'landon ne,ls Walt (the poi plar Society Waltz) sent PUCE to anyono son4 tag us threo wrappers of Bhnnrton Bells Soap. jSntnJS0 in stanJPS for sample bottle Sltaruton Or the Liquor Habit Positi-.uly Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific It Is manufactured as a powder, which can bo f'lveninaKlassofbeer, a cup of coffee or tea, orin ood. witliout the Knon lcdgi or the patient. It Is absolutclr harmless, and will cnect a penmnent and sptcdy cure, w hither the patient la ,i modente drlnkeroran alcoholic wreck. It has been. pi ren in thousands of cases and iu everr instance a per fect cure has folloned. It neer falls The system ince impn'sriiated with the&peclflc. It ueroinrsan -tter impossibility for the liiiuor appetite to exist, to-piflr bookot particulars frte. To be hail of A. J ItAMvlN. SWth and Prnn iv.. PltUliurir. Trudc supplied by (iEO. A. KELLY & CO. Alle gheny agents, E. IIOLDEN & CO.. 13 Federal st. Jr-SO-Trs PATENTS O. D. LEYIS, Solicitor of Patents, 811 Fifth ave.. above Smithfleld. ne-Tt Leador office- No delay. EstabJfched 20 years. se2 CANCER and TUMOHS cured. No knife. Si nd for testimon ial'. G.II.McMlchaeL Sl.D.. uNi2g.ira t. Bua".ilo. N. y. iiihl3-71-TTSSuwk Jii Vy.VFSCT T-t-r-!Ti a, t ; m , Tyr.Tcy LINK The BesL ELTIfTO. KowtheChcapssl. DEDUCED PR5GE LIST of drive belt&othor Special ties for Elvat073Convsyor8 AlacLIn8r7forJjaaalin?anT material in bulk orpackage. XINK JJEK? EGIKEEIHNG CO., (Nice toim) Ptttt. titt TmA. and 40 Dey St. Nsw Yosg. seW-Urrs Rsnonfs Curling: Parte Ha e Removed to NO. 4 SIXTH ST., Koom No. 1, Second Floor. scll-Thsu ABOOKrOHTHEMILLION FREB tllik WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITr For all CHRONIC. ORGANIC and NERVOUS DISEASES In Wh .SZ? B7 M Brll till jao rex Ula book. Adarna CHEMICAL CO., MIIWA0UE.W1S y 'm- M7. HP.- 1 cent e n fool IKOIM SfntKS$ -, lUilK . 1TTi inTirfcYjJ.mi.Ti rA f ER ytt&BUfA THEMRU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V The largest and Best Equipped lustitntion ot the Kind in Pennsylvania. Gratefulness is my fullest expression for the benefits I haverccelvcd at the Electrical anil Medical Institute, HI l'enn avenue, cor rer of Fifth street. Ailment, nervous pros tration. S. P. BOYER, Tituiville, Pa., or Seventh Avenue Hotel, City. f I havp sained eittht pounds in 30 days, and am stronger and better in every respect. Jly ailment was nervous prostration, with numbness of my hands and limbs, bordering on locomotor ataxin. I cheerfully extend mylnfiuonco to the Electrical and Medical Institute, 412 l'enn avenue, corner of Fifth street. G. S. SELDEN, 140 TTylic avenue, city. I have experienced the treatment at tho Electrical and Medical Institute, U2 Penn avenue, corner Fitth street, and most cheer fully indorse the same. L. II. TUUNEK, Stanwix stieet, Mt. Washington, city. I am treating at the Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 l'enn ave., Pittsburg, and am pleased to sav Hint they have accomplished an operation in my case which I have been trt int? to procure for the pat 10 years hav ing treated with some of the celebrated phjsicians of the United State L. It. LATJGIII.IX. Dcnnison, O. The treatment at the Electrical and Medi ci' Institute at 442 Penn avenue, corner of Fifth street, is the best that I have ever re ceived lor rheumatism. My ca.p was of two ears' standing. II. BAMBERGER. Mansfield, Pa, My trouble is paralysis of seven years' standing. I have treated at Mt. Clemen", Mich, and at various other places, but tho first treatment to benefit me wnsat the Elec trical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn ave nue, corner of Fifth street. K. N. FLAXEGIN. Munhull, Pa. I will say for the benefit of my own set that the special trcatmi-nt at the Electrical and Medical Icotitnto, 442 Penn avenue, cor ner of Fifth street, has piovcn very satisfac tory in my case. MRS. MAY LAWRENCE, Braddock, Pa. I owe the restoration of mv hearine to the special treatment at the Electrical and Med ical institute, 4i l'enn at cuuc, corner r iitu street. P..J.QU1NN. Ilazelwood, city. Diseases treated at tho Institute are Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Dis canes, Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrh, Deafness, Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles Liver and Kidney Troubles, lllood and Skin Diseases Nervous Prostration and all enrouie dis eases peculiar to either sex. Tho Medical Director of tills Institute, Dr. B. F. Lamb, is a highly edncatod physician and in good standing with the medical pro fession, hUdinlomas bearing tho degrees of A. M.andM. D: Consultation and examination SI 00. Office open from 9 a. it. to 8 p. jr. Iidj and gentle men attendants. Address all communications to the Electrical and Medical In-titnte, 442 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. se-'iOrrs M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 5G Sixth Ai enno, mhlO-GS-TUThs Pittsburg. Pa, ESTABLISHED IKS. BLACK G!N KIDNEYS, Is a relief and snre cure for sStlie Urinary Onrans. Gravel fea-. -Cjnnil Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swiss Stomacn Hitters -f- are a sure cure for Dyspepsia. trade si ark Liver Complaint and every specie3 of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druegUt does not handle these icood3 write to WM, F. ZOELLEli. sole M'f'r. Vittabnrg, Fa. doSW6ns VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Qc4cklyt Permanently KESTORE1X WLA lv 1-s, .N Elfi V UUMV33. -DfcTUIHTV. an! all the train of eviU, ihe rosu'ts of otervrork, sickness -.worry, etc. b nil strength, development, and tone guaranteed In ail ea.es simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen, iallura Impossible 2,000 references, liook. explanation and proofs mailed (seiied) free. Address idiui: HKDICAX CO., uurif AJLO, N. r. JelO-W A MERCHANT'S TESTIMONY. Mr. J. A. Byers. of the firm of James Byers & Son. prominent merchants at West Mid dlesex, Fa., writes lor publication: "I am very glad to state what has been done forme by the phvsicianaofthe Catarrh nud Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenuo, Pittsburg, Pa. "My tiouble began about four years ago. I hail dull pain over my eves ringing in my ears, droppinc of mucus into my throat, hawking and spitting. 31y throat often felt dry and sore. In the morning my head and nose were fllled with mucus. It was with gieut elfoK that I could expel it, and It ZhAZfrJftl tesrttsliW J. A. Byers, Went Jndtllesex, Pa. would be followed by discharges of blood. Mv ejes wero inflamed and at times very wcaK. My kidnejs troubled me. Ihadp.iin and weakness in my back, and the urine had a brick dust sediment. I could get no re freshing sleep. I lclt very tired in theraorn ing, with no ambition for business I took cold easily and my condition grow worse, until n couirli set in. "As I felt soreness in my lnngs I became ! alaiined and feared unless I soon obtained f IiaIh T iii-tiild trn Infrinniimimnffnn X'-t.! ' I had tried did me any good. I read m the papers so many testimonials from patients who riad been cured by the physicians of the Catarrh and Dvspopsia Institute I wrote them for their question blank. Thev wrote me I could yet be cured. I found their terms reionible and decided they under stood my cae After two months' Jionio tientment I became cured "I gladly recommend these speciilistsns thorough, competentphysiclansin the treat ment and cuio of diseases of their specialty. Very truly j ours. j. A. Bvuts." Dr. Gmbbs and associate physicians are qualified practitioners according to the laws or tho State of Pennsylyunin. Terms for tieatmont and medicine five dollars a month and upward. EXAMINATION, $1 00. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. v., and to 8 p. m.; Sundnys,' 1 to 4 p. m. Patients treated successlnlly at homo or by corre spondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank, and address all lettets to tho MD.IYSKKU '1ICTITITL ' 9C19 n i - r-i. i r. i quo reuu .avenue, niBWiig, ra. 4& &&&avsjasMbtt.tKftHtiitrfHii?.fsiim YmW&y.'imati I I Mfc .1 VI OH. WELL SUPPLIES. M. V. TAYLOR, OIL VELI SUPPLIES. The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. BOOMS 35 and 36 Fidelity building. Phone 797. J?-"-" HAYS & TKEEVContractore We mako a specialty of building HATURAL m LINES AND WATEB MIS. Eoonf 410 Hamilton Building", PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. , Telephone, 51. . mv-234G-TT3 OIL WELL SUPPLY CO,, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUEG, PA. noS-K-Trs-soso, Mil ft HUGHES, FcrgeandSvlachineShep Aad Manufacturers of OILand ARTESIAN WELLDRILLING AND FISHING TO'GLS, Cor-Twcn Jj -First St. and A.V.R.K. Telephone Xo. 1222. PITTSEUKG, I?Jk.. jjI-S-d a j ax Emms -AND- OM BGIJ The best Oil "Well Machinery in ths world. All sizes of Engines niri ' Boilerl Also all sizes Stationary Engines end Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsburg, Washington and But ler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. ' LAMBING, SOLE AGEXV, COBBT, PA. Pittsburg Ofice telephone Xo. 2DG. mh5-D STANDARD OSL GO,, PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., VTheellnsr, "W. Ta, standard Oil Co. Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa, Capital City Oil Co., Harnaburg, Pa. We manufacture forborne trade the finest prrades of lubricating and illuminating oits. Our lncilitles are such that our statement that we furnish nil oils standard tor quality everywhere cannot bedNputed. OUK KEFIXED OIL LIST: Water White, 17). Prime White, K0. Standard White, 110. Ohio Lnjil Tc.t. Ohio Water WTnte T-csal Tes Carn.iilinc (red), 130 Test. Olite, LM Test. OUK NAPTIIA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Niintha-s lorga' companies. Deodorized stoie Fluid lor vapor stovo burners. Flnul, 74 gravity, for street lamps burn ers and torches. G.i'-oline, iG, IS and SO gravity for gas ma chines. OUK LUBRICATING OIL LIST Include tho finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dvnunio, 31)0 Mineral Se-il, Neutral Oils. Miners' Oils, Wool stocks. Parafllne Oil. Pat-ifline Wat. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Avle Grease, Kailroad and Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Mill Where It Is more convenient, yon may order fiom our Brunch Oihces, from which points deliveries will bo nude. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duqucbne Way and Eighth Street, mylD ,PITTaBUi:G, PA. BLEDICAL.' 814 PENS AVENUE, PITTSDUKG, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tli3 city, dovoting special attention to all chroma S5TUY0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mppr Q and mental dis persona. lMLn V UUO eaes, physical uo cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfuluess, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsin. constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, s.ifely and privately WiBLOOD AND SKlfeE eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bone9, pains, glandular swellings, ulcsrations of tho tongue, mouth, thi-cjt, ulcers, old sores, ara cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V meT and tho system. U 111 tft I bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, Inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive expert. ence Insures sclentiHcand reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as ir here. Office hours, 9 a. rf. to 3 r. m. Sunday, 10 v. tolr.M. onlyf DfU WHITTIER, 611 Penn avenue, Pittsbul-p, Pa .Al-43-Muwk . 9 SoEerfcur froa K'j the effects ot " youtnf ol errors early decay, wastini? weakness, lost lnaiinooo. ctc 1 will send a valuable treatlso (w alem ntalning full parOculara for bomo cure, FKEB of caarse. A splendid medical worK . Bhoulir te read by every man who la nervous and debilitated. Address Pro- JP "-'- I'0VL,EIlttaioodn, Conn. daMtosawlc lUSTA! TUfavTimrfcdtoIte- ' ' i nevr Touthf ul color and life, to GRIT Hair. L'ss only IK. HAYS' DAIS HCAITK. MtVIaMory UoJr(rroTr. fine- J.ondonSno:lyCo.,tt3R,dwaT,r Y llairboolcfree HATS Ml L dlJ.S. Bnl CCCE for lora., Jlaaioai, Xftlnu Ac Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and dru; sts. m y :i-5i-JiTh-ios a DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re. auiring scientinc and conn enttm treatment. Dr. S. X. Lake. M. K. C. P. S Is the old- est and most experienced spo $f eialist In the 01(7. Ccnsnlta- tiou free nnrl strletlv confi dential. Oflica boum4rtlr-tiiiii7tnSp.il-: Sundays. S to- 4 r.nr " Conlt!thein nerson- 1 ally, or wrlfa. Vv r"3s2r'- Penn ar. "FDv Jlliisj DOCTOR WHITTIER ifcj ftmszh a&vs-ijoi ?Nw.s!assfaiL'rt ' a ii 1 1. m betswtj , a -("Vv . V-'C.. - " '- - JOO-lJ-l. , .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers