THEEELIGIOUS-WORLD. 3 lie Congregational Churches Western Pennsylvania of TO ASSEMBLE HERE BY DELEGATES. Forae of the Topics to Be Discussed in Our Cities To-Morrow. GLEAXIXG5 FROJI CHURCH FIELDS "Western Pennsylvania is not a congenial soil for the Congregational Church polity. Scotch-Irish l'resbyteianism so early and (.o thoroughly occupied the region of which Pittsburg is the center that the religious ideas of New England have never been able to pain a strong toothold in this section. It is, however, a fact undisputed, that a num ber of the strong Presbyterian chnrches of tlie city hare derived much of their strength from the Congregational element. The Third Presbyterian Church is a notable example. New Enjilnndcrs who drift in tills direction generally find a church home in Hie rrcsbylerian churches, whereas their education imd training has been in Congre gationalism. Next week, from the 13th to 13th. tlio Congregational churches of West ern Pennsylvania will meet in conference t the Plymouth Church, Manhattan ana Franklin streets. Allegheny, and will lie opened on Tucdav evening by Kcv. Ward T. Sutherland, of Meadville. 5tmday Services in Pittsburg Chnrches. PatvicE will be conducted in the Ames M. 11. Church, 10:43 a. ji. and 750 r. St., bv Kcv. J. 1. McGaw, of Allegheny City. EinnTa PnESnrrEMAX Ciimicn, Rcr. E. R. Donchoo Services at 10:13 a. ir. and 7:45 r.tt. 3Iorning: "Advent of Antnum." TtasT Cnrr.cn or SriniTrAMSTS, No. (i Sixth t-lrect Hon. Sidney Dean, or Warren. 11. L, lectures unday at 10:13 a. m. and 7:43 r. w. F'cst It. P. Cittrch, Grant street, Rev. Nrrin Woodlde, pastor 10:M a. si.: "Choice of Companions." 7:30 t. jr.: "Discovery Day." Sbakt Avon: CrsrnE7ii.AS.-D l-arSBTTERiAX CnrEcn, .1. W. McKay, pastor 11 A. St., "The Ugbt or Life;" 7:3J r. m., "Withstanding lioil" ForKTH C P., Pent: avenue and Seven teenth street, pastor, J. D. Turner Subject 3030, "Tlie Cluistian's Hope:' 7:30, "Our Home." Seventh Phesbtteriak Church, Hrrron avenue. Rev. C. S. McClelland, pastor 10:50 a. sl, communion: 7:10 r. si., "Risen With Christ." IlAZLXWOOn Christiast CnCRCH. J. R. Mc "Wane, pastor Morning subject, "Constancy Jn Well Doing;" evening. "What Think Yc Of CluM?" Chi-ibt Ixtiieran Chcrch, Sheridan ave nue, E. 11, Uev. Hiram J. Kuder, pastor 10:45 a. L, "Judging;" 7:30 p. St., "Prevenient Blessing:-." Forty-third Street Presbvteriast ChCrch, Rev. H. II. Miles, pastor Services at 10:30 a. si. and 7:30 r. si. Evening subject, "The First Cake." Grace LrrcinitAjr Congregation Morning IftMln Schlingman's Hall, Twcnty-flm and Carson street, S. S. Rev. J. C. Kunzman will officiate. The First t'nitarian Church, corner Ross nnd Diamond streets, old Universitv build ing. Rev. Charles E. St. John, pastor Serv ices at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Washington U. P. Chcrch Services conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. II. Hood. At 1020: "Tlie Two Adams;"' 7:30: "Nega tlve Injunctions." Ce"tral Christian Ciicncn, corner Pride and Colw ell streets, Robert A. Cutler, pastor 10:30 a. si.. "Rewards."' 7:30 r. St., "Tue Se cret Revealing God."' Dr. John A. Dowie, from Melbourne, Aus tralia, will preach in Butler Street M. II Church Sunday morning. Subject, "Prenare Ye tlie Way ot the Loro. ' Second P.M. Church, Cobdcn street, South side, Rev. II. J. Buckingham, pastor Serv ices at 10:30 A. St. and 7.30 r. si. Rev. E. Holmes, of Niles. O., will preach. Fifth C P. Chcrch, Webster avenue. Rev. J. W. Harsha, pastor Service at 10:30 a. st. and 7:30 p. si. Morning subject, "The Peo ple's Gladness." Evening,"Personal Power." First V. P. Cnrr.cn, Seventh avenue Ser vices at 10.30 a. m. by the pa'tor, William J. Keid, D. D "Promises Fulfilled," and at 7:30 p. si. by the associate pat-tor. Rev. J. M. Ross. Dr.xy M. E. Church, Ligonier and Thirty-fourth streets, James E. Williams, pastor 10:30 a. si., "God's Command to the Church "Go Forward;' " 7:30 r. si., "Godly Fear."' Cniversalist Church, Curry University Hall, Sixth street and Penn avenue, Rev. J. I. Audiews, pastor Morning subject: "Prayer;"' evening subject: "Coming civil ization. Highland Avenue United Presbtteriax CHrr.cn, Rev. O. B. Milligan, pator Morn ins at 10.30, "Hills of Aid;" evening at 7:43, "Two Ways of Living." Afternoon service discontinued. Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner Frank lin and Townscnd streets, Rev. J. F. Patter son, pastor 10.30 a. si., communion services; 7:30 r. St., "A Present and Future Blessing lor Believers." English Lutherau Church on Grant street. There will be services forenoon and evening, conducted by the pnstor. Rev. Edmund Belfour, D. D. Holy communion in tlie loienoon. Oakland 31. E. Church, T. X. Eaton, D. D., pator Morning subject: "A Healthy Re ligious Life:"evenins, " A Message for Young Men." Mr. Homer Moore will sing at the morning service. Emory M. E. Cnur.cn, East Liberty, Rev. C V. WiKon, pastor Services at 11a. si. and 7:30 r. si. Rev. T. V. Marsh, I). I., President of Mount Union College, will preach morn ing and evening. First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, "Wylie avenue and Congress street. Rev. J. B. Koehue, pastor Morning and evening serv ices. Morning subject, "All Things Work Together tor Good." Mr. Washington Presbyterian Church, Grandview avenue. Rev. E. S. Farrand, pas tor 10:30 a. in., "Entering God's House With GladncK" 7:30 p.m.. "An Important Choice." fcunday school at 2:30. Allentown r. P. Church At 10:1. a. m. the pastor, Rev. S. W. Douthett, will preach on tlie subject, "The Diseased Healed by Touchnm,"' and at 7:15 r. St.. "The Thirstv Satisfied by Drinking." Central Presbyterian CnuncH, corner of Forbes and bene, a stieets. Rev. A. A. Mealy, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. St., and 7:30 p. si. pluming. Communion service; evening, "Timid yet Confident." hadyside U. P. CnuncH, Baum street, near Liberty and Center avenues The pnstor will preach at 10:30. Subject, "The Pearl of Great Price," and at 7:45, "Couio lor All Things Are Xow Ready." Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner of Eveline street and Liberty avenue. East lind Rev. William P. Shrom. pastor Ser vice at 10:43 by Mr. II. M. Shields and 7:30 by pastor. "Our English Bible." JjT. Mark's Memorial Cuuitcii, Xorth High land avenue, Rev. IE. L. Williams, pastor 11 a.m., subject, "The Progressive Is the S-ncccssful Christian Life." 7:13 r. m. subject, Tlie Sympathetic High Priest." W alton M. 11 Church, corner Sarah and Twenty-sixth streets, Southside Preaching br the pastor, Rov. S. W.Davis. 10:30 a. St., The 0:!ioe and Work of a Minister:" 7:30 p. x., "The Power of the Kingdom." Oakland Baptist Church, Bates and At wood streets, W. W. West, pastor Morning worship at 10:45, subject: "True Beauty;" evening, 7:30, evangelistic service of song msd testimony; subject: "Personal Love." Fiust Presbyterian CnrKcn, Wood street, Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor Ser vices at 10:30 a. St. and 7:15 r. St. Morning, f-ennon betoi-o the Xational Prison Associa tion: evening subject, "The Call of 3Ioses." Ttiuin Presbyterian CHur.cn, Sixth ave nue, Rev. II P. Cowan, D. D., pastor Ser vices at 10:45 A. t. and 7:45 r. it. Evening subject, "Jacob's Stormy Lile and Tragic Death." Text. I Kings, li, 30: "Xay, But I Will Die Here." liKLLEFlELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PittS- burg. Rev. Henry T.JIcClelland.D.D., pas tor, will preach at 11 A. M. and 7:30 r. it. Morning subject, "The Chrlstain Aim and Motive:'' evenine subject, "Some First Truths from Genesis." Third U. P. Church, Diamond street, J. T. MeCrnry, pastor Prcachiintat 10:30 A.'M.and 7J)P. st. Subjects, morning. "The God ot Jacob:"' evening, "Soma Chief Things In volved In Being a Christian.". Young peo ples meeting at 6:30 p. si. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev. J. R, Suthcrland, D. D., pastor Servicos at 10:30 a. st. and 7:43 r. su Subject in the mornlnsr, "Ihe Battle Xot Ours, but God's;"' in the evening, "Facing Both Ways." Methodist Episcopal (Christ Church) Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D., pastor Services in Du qucsne Theater. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., by the pastor. Annlversarv of the Xational Prison Association at 7:30 p. si. Address by ' the Rev. T. K. Beccher, D. D. Sisrrit United Presbyterian CHURcn, Col lirfe avenue. East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services at 11 a. si. and 7:45 p. si. Morning sermon, "The Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ:" evening, Gospel meeting, "From the Cross to Paradise." Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Amber son avenue and Westminster place Preach ing at 11 a. m.. bv the pastor. Rev. R. S. Holmes. D. D. The evening service at 7:45 will be conducted by Rev. T. H. Robinson, D. D., of Western Theological College. Smithfield Street M. E. Church, corner of Seventh avenue, Rev.Charlcs Edward Locke, pastor Sen-ices at 10.30 a. x. and 7:30 r. st. In the morninR the sacraments of infant baptism and the Lord's Supper will be ad ministered. Evening suDject, "The Greatest Man." Fourth Avenue Battist CnuncH, corner of Ross street, II. C. Applegarth, pastor 10:30 a. si., sermon by Rev. J. W. Putnam, of Philadelphia: 7:30 r. si., popular service, pre ceded by concert of son:;; sermon by the pastor on "Life's Blessing and How to Se cure It," The Mt. Washington Methodist Protestant Church, Bigbam svreet and Virginia avenue, S. F. Crowther, pastor Sabbath services, 10:30 a. St., 7:30 p. St.; Sunday school at 2, and Bible class, C:30 p. M. Morning, "Intercessory Prayer;" evening, "Advantages of Early Conversion." Shady Avenue Baptist CnuRcn, near Penn avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services at 11 a. St. and 7:30 r. St. Morning subject: "Zion, the Perlection of Beauty." Com munion after the sermon. Evening sermon by Rev. J. W. Putnam, pastor of the Temple Church in Philadelphia. Eighth U. P. Church, Locust and Van Braam streots, J. M. Wallace, pastor At 10:30 A. si., Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, D. D.. of Xow York, will speak on the Sabbath question, subject, "The Sabbath Labor's Liberty Da v." Special invitat on to working men. At 7:30 r. si., sermon by the pastor, subject, "The High Mandardbjthe Christian Life." Southside Presbyterian Church, corner Twentieth and Sarah streets. Rev. F. R. Farrand, pastor Services at 1030 a. m. and 7:30 r. si. At the morning service the sacra ments of baptism and the Lord's Supper will be administered to new members received. Rev. W. S. Knight, D. D., of Carthace, will assist the pastor at this service. Evening bubject, "Remember." Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant street and Webster avenue, Rev. John II. Prngh, pastor At 1030, the communion. At 7 30, a "song Service," at -which the popular hymns to be sung will be prefaced by a no tice of their authors and a history "of the cause of their being written. Some of Pitts burg's favorite singers will render solos. Preparatory service and baptism this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Homewood Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 11. 10:30 a. si., preaching by Rev. C. A Clark; 730 p. sl, preaching by Rev. C. L. Chalfant; subject, "The Christian's Answer." Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. ilissionary address by Miss s. M. Wherry, of India. Wednesday, 7:43 p. sr. Prayer meeting. Thuisday, 7:13 "p. m. Preaching by Rev. S. H. Moore. Friday, 7:43 r. si. Preachinvr by Rev. W. P. Shrom, D. D. Saturday. 3:00 p. si. Infant baptism and preaching by Rev. G. W. Chalfant, D. D. Dedication of the Church of the Covenant, Elmer street, East End, Pittsburg, Pa., Sab bath, October 11, 1S91, Rev. S. R. Gordon, pas tor 31 orning service, 11:03; afternoon service, 3:00; evening service, 7:45. At morninc serv ice Rev. Dr. W. P. Shrom. pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, will preach tlie dedicatory sermon, and the pastor. Rev. S. R. Gordon, will otfer the dedicatory prayer. In the afternoon service Rev. Dr. J. P. E. Kumler, Rev. Dr. G. W. Chalfant and Rev. Dr. John McCIurkui will niako short ad dresses. In the evening Rev. Dr. R. S. Holmes, of Shadyside Presbyterian Church, will preach. Allegheny Chnrches. McClure Avenue Presbyterian Crnntcn, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Services at 11 A. st. and 7:30 p. M. Xorth Presbyterian Church, Lincoln ave nueServices at 11 a. St. and 7:45 p. si. The pastor. Rev. John Fox, D. D., will preach. Providence Presbyterian Church, Liberty, near Chestnut steeet. Rev. W. A. Kinter, pastor Services at 10 30 a. si. and 7:43 r. M. Central It. P. Church Sen-ices by the Rev. P. II. Wylie. Subject. 10:30 A. St.. "Inter cession of the Spirit." Snbjcct, 3 p. si., "The Earthly and Heavenly House." The Xew Church, Isabella and Sandusky streets Sen-ices 10:45 a. st, The Rev. John Whitehead will preach on "True Freedom; the Truth Shall Make You Freo." Ren. G. H. Gerberdino, of Fargo, X. D., will preach at 1050 a. m., at the Memorial Evancelir.il Lutheran Chnrch, East street, Rev. William J. Finck, pastor. Preaching in Reformed Presbyterian Church, corner Sandusky and Xorth Dia mond streets, to-morrow at 10:30 A. si. and 3 r. m. by Mr. David McAllister, Jr. Avery Mission A. 31. E. Zion Church Preaching at JOuTOa. si. Subject, "How to Understand God;" at 7:40 r. m., subject, "Christ on the Mount,' by J. 1L Trimble, pastor. First Presbyterian Church, Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor 1050 a. si., theme. "Nebuchadnezzar's Con fession;" 7:45 r. si., "Christian's Personal Work." Central Presbyterian Church, corner Anderson and Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. 31c Cormick, pastor Subject, 10:45 a. St., "Hal lowed Be Thy Same:" 7:30 p. si. "The Dignity of3Ian." Xorth Avenue M. E. Church, corner Arch street, Rev. J. T. Satchell, pastor 10:30 a. m., "God With Us, as With Oui Fathers;" 750 p. St., "The Test of the Xail Prints." A sermon for the times. First Christian Church, W.F.Richardson, pastor 3Iorning sermon. "Jesus' Poverty Our Wealth;" evening sermon, "The Comintc of Christ." Christian Endeavor prayer meet ing at C50 r. M. Second U. P. Church, Rev. W. II. 3IcMIlIan, D. I)., pastor 10:3.1 a. St., "Harvest ilen Wanted." At 7:30 p. M. the annual sermon of the Women's Indian Association will be preached by the pistor. Green Street Baptist Church, Scott and Robinson streets, R. S. Law, pastor Woman's missionary- meeting at 10:30 a. si. and preaching at 7 P. M.; subject, "Self Righteousness Is Destruction to the Soul." The Sandusky Street Baptist Church, Alle gheny City, B. F. Woodburn, pastor 1150 a. m., "The lest of Love," Communion service; 750 p. sl, song service by Sunday school, ad dressee by J. 11. Pershing, Prof. Miller and pastor. Buena Vista Street 3t. E. Church, Rev. J. H. 3Iilier, pastor At 10:30 a. St.. "Human and Divine Co-Operation;" at 750 r. sr "Human Possibilities Under Divine Grace." Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:15 r. St. Sabbath school at 2 p. st. Fourth U. P. Church, Montgomeryave nue, Rev. Joseph Kyle, pasjtor 1050 a. st. theme, "Intimate Relationship With Christ and Absolute Security in Christ." Rev. W. F. Crafts, D. I)., of Xow York, will speak at 7:30 p. st. on the Sabbath question. . Tabernacle Baptist Church, Howard street, Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor Morning subject: "How to Succeed in Life." 3 p.m., communion at Lectsdale. 7:30 subject ac Tabernacle, "Where Do We Stand With Reference to the Great Political Situation." First Congregational Church, corner Franklin and Manhattan streets, Rev. S. W. SIcCorkle, pastor At 1050 a. m., there will be held a harvest feast and thanksgiving service. The rostrum will be adorned with specimens of the various fruits of the sea son. In connection with the morning ser vice the auditorium, which has been cleaned and frescoed will be reopened with appro priate exercises. At 750 r. m., subject of feermon, "a life illustrative of great oppor tunities poorly used." Miscellaneous. Bf.llkvue Presbyterian CHURCH.Rcv.New- ton Donaldson, pastor Services at 1050 and 7:30; morning theme, "God's Estimato of Sin." Valley Christian Mission, Xcw Brighton road, near Bollevue Cemetery Preachingat 7:45 r. st. by James B. Grier. subject, "Our Peace." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley, Pa., O. H. Philips, pastor Morning, "Glean ings From Romans, Paul's Gospel;" own ing, a praise service; young people's mectin" at 6:30 r. si. The American people have declared solid ly for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Costs but 25c THE. - MORE OIL THAN EVER. The Production Increased to 44,000 Barrels Yesterday. IT MAY YET BE S0,000 BARRELS. The Activity in the McDonald Field Equals tlie Great Output. TWO MORE BIG WELLS ARE DUE T0-DAT The production of the McDonald field yesterday was estimated at 44,000 barrels, an increase of 2,000 over the 42,000 barrels. production of Thursday, reported exclu sively in The Dispatch. It will be sur prising indeed if the output does not reach G0,000 barrels some day next week. The -points of interest in the field yester day were Gartland & Hay's wells, on the Miller farm.' This firm is located just southwest of the Mevev farm and northeast of the Sauters. Late Thursday night, while they were drilling their No. 3, on the Miller farm, in the fifth sand it suddenly increased its production trom 150 to 400 barrels an hour. It on ly made 100 barrels for an hour or two, and then set tled down to a little moro than 300 barrels an hour, which amount it was putting out all day yesterday. Their Xo. 1 on the samo farm, which has been making 140 barrels an hour for several days, was agitated yester dav, and it increased its production from HO to K5 barrels an hour. The ven ture which W. P. Rend is drilling at the Laurel Hill mines struck a spot in the Gordon at 32 feet which seemed prolific, and its production jumped from 6 to 15 barrels an hour. This well is believed to bo a little too far to the east, but it will at least be a big Gordon sander. Guckert & Steele wore drilling tiielr Xo. 1 3Ievey yesterday with the hope of finding a second pay in tho flftli sand. It is now producing about 40 barrejs an hour. They did not expect any perceptible increase until this morning. Greenlee & Forst's Xo. 1 Jlevey was makinz from 325 to 350 barrels an hour yesterday afternoon. Gartland & Hays' Xo. 4, on tho the 31illerfarm, may get tho fifth sand to day. Their Xo. 5 is duo in the fifth 3Ion day or Tuesday. Davis & McClurg drilled their Xo. 1 on the Ewinir & Young lots lease into tho firth sand yesterday', but It proved no good in that formation. It is a fair well in the Gordon sand, and is located in the. western edge of the town. Roland, Wilson & Co.'s well on the 3IcLain lot is on top or the fifth, but is being impeded by a mud vein. Waiting for Pipe Line Facilities. It was expected that j-esterday GufTcy, 3Iurphy, Jennings & Co. would drill their Xo. 1 Ilerron and Xo. 2 Bell, located near the JIatthewswell.backof Xoblestown, into the fifth sand. The Herron well tapped the flftli sand several days ago, and has been making 40 barrels an hour, but it is thought that it will do at least 100 barrels an hour when it is drilled in. It Is located about 4C0 feet north of the Matthews well. The Bell Xo. 2 is 600 feet northeast of the Matthews and was shut down Wednesdayjust on top of the fifth sand. It is doing 100 barrels a day from the Gordon sand. The pipe line people, how ever, were not ready to take care of an in creased production from this localityyester day, but expected to be able to do so to-day when these wells will be opened up. Hourly Gange of the Wells. The following figures show what tho oil wells were making by tho hour yesterday: Forst& Greenlee's Xo. 1 Mevey, 350 barrels; Guflcy. Murphy, Jennings & Co.'s Matthews, 225; their Xo. 1 Baldwin, 100 barrels, Xo. 1 70 barrels; Xo. 1 Bell, 300 barrels; Guflcy, Murphy and the Oakdale Oil Company's Xo. 1 Elliott, 150: Woodland Oil Companv's Xo. 1 Gamble. 40; Guckert & Steele's Xo. 1 Jlevcv, 45; Gartland & Hjvs, Miller Xo. 1, 225; Miller Xo. 2, 300; Roval Gas Company's No. 1, M. Robb. 100: Le Comte & Vallilee's Short lot, 25; Chartiers Oil Company's Xo. 1, Chartier, 20; Sauters & Cn.'s Xo. 1,20: Sauters & Patterson's Xo. 1, 35: Wheeling Gas Com pany's Xo. 1, Cook lot, 20 barrels. Estimated E reduction of the field yesterday was 44,000 arrets. Malting 170 Barrels an Hour. The Ilerron Xo. 1 ot Guffey, Jennings, Murphy & Co., was drilled into the sand late last evenine and its production Increased from 40 to 170 barrels an hour. It Is located about 00 feet north of ho great Mathews well, one mile northwest of Xoblestown. Yesterday Market Features. Trading was moderate here but considera ble outside. Thursday's clearings were 60,000 barrels. Cash was neRleoted. Xovem ber opened and finished at 60. The highest, was 01 and the lowest G0y The cause of the weakness was another gusher in the JIc Donald field. Refined was unchanged. Dally average runs were 94.8SS; daily average shipments, 102,207. Oil City, Oct. 9. Xational Transit certifi cates opened at 60Jic; highest, 61j;c: lowest, 60c; closed, fiOKc: sales, 160,000 ban-els: clear ances, 20S.0C0 barrels; shipments, 103,525 bar rels; runs, 102,070 barrels. Bradford, Oct. 9. Xational Transit certi ficates opened at 61c: closed at 60c; high est, 61c; lowest, 60Jc; clearances, 148,000 bar rels. Cleveland, Oct. 9. Petroleum slow; S. W., 110, 6c; 74 easoline, 7c; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63? naphtha, 6c Xkw YoRK.Oct. 9. Petroleum opened weak under pressure to sell from the West, and declined c in the early trading, then ral lied s and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot, opened at 60c; highest, OOKc; lowest, 60c; closing, 60&c; Xovember op tions opened Jit 61c: highest, 61c; lowest, GOJc; closing, 60c. Total sales, 74,000 bar rels. JtflNIXG A letter from Stofiel aDout tlio Iron mines of Wisconsin from which ritts burg Is , supplied in THE DISPATCII to morrow. Illustrated from photographs. A Wonderful Ilargaln. To-dav we open up a new line of men's light colored kersey overcoats in all the latest shades of tan, Oxford, gray, blue, wood-brown and black, also small mixtures in the lot. They are silk faced or plain, cloth collar or inlaid velvet collar, and stylishlv cut and made.. To induce you to call to-tlay we have marked them at the low price of 510 each. Vou have choice of over 1,500 fine overcoats. Y. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Don't Pay a large price to have a suit made to or der simply to get a good fit and the correct style. Our grand assortment, of fine tailor made suits cannot be improved upon in any particular; they are satisfying the demands of the best dressers in town. Look at them before you waste your money. Gusky's. Physicians recommend Iron City Pilsen erbeer, ale and porter, because of their well known healthy qualities. Order it from any first-class dealer or from the makers, the Iron City Brewing Co. Telephone 1186. A Typewriter Free. To-day with every sale of boys' clothing of 55 or'up we will give a typewriter free. It is something more than a toy. See our advertisement to-day for three prizes to be given away on November 1 to the bovs who make the best use of them. Gusky's. TO THE hundreds of people who could not get in our Allegheny s'.ores last week we would say that we will continue the salo until our immense stock is closed out. E. S. Giles, 92, 9J, 96 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. See Linnckin's price list of dveing and cleaning every Monday on third page of this paper. ms Men's underwear, fall and winter weights. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. A Grand Lino Fur Capes. Thirty different styles, at Eosenbaum & Cc's. Genuine Barga'ns In shoes for all ages and both sexes. Not auction goods, nor bankrupt stock, but new, reliable footwear at prices lower even than are asked for inferior goods elsewhere. Gusky's. PITTSBTJRG raSPATGH..SATUBDiL'J, ' OCTOBER-. OSIESS. All communications should -be addressed' to the Chess Editor, P. O. Box 463. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library, Tenn avenue. ' The Allegheny Chess Clnb meets at Dr. Miller's Hall, Xorth avenue, every Monday evening. TWO-SIOVfi frobleu solution tourney. ' PROBLEM XO. 93. tComposcd for The Dispatch. BY W. I. KENNARD, MELROSE, SIASS. Black: 3 pieces. White: 8 pieces. White mates in two moves. PROBLEM XO. 99. BY a. p. silvera. Black: 9 pieces. White: 10 pieces. White mates in two moves. PROBLEM XO. 100. BY B. O. LAWS. Black: 4 pieces. White: 9 pieces. White mates in two moves. SOLUTION TOURXEY PROBLEMS. Problem Xo. 91 R to Q 4. Problem Xo. !)2 Q to Kt 1. Problem Xo. 93 Q to R 7. SOLUTION OF PROBLEM XO. BY" E. B. GREENSHIELDS. Kt to Kt 5. 91. If KtxKt, B to Kt 3 ch. If K to B 5, Kt to KtGch. If KtoB3. O toK Kt2ch IfKto K3.KttoB6ch. If P to K5, Q to KB5ch IfKxP, KttoB7ch. EASY MATIXG POSITIOXS. I. The knight at KR2 should bo the black kinp, and for white mates in three moves read black mates in three move?. 1 Kt to K B 5, K to Kt 4; 2 P to Kt 3, any; 3 K mates. ii. 1 Q to Q Kt 3 eh, Q to B 2: 2 R to K 8 ch, B to B: 3 B to R 6, any; 41txB mate. Correct solutions of Xos. 91, 92 and 93 re ceived from W. II. Heydrick, Butler, who states that be was prevented from entering the tourney by absence from his home; of Xo. 94 from Otto Wurzbnrg nnd C. S. Jncobs; of easv matinc positions from P. G. Keonv, W. I. Kennard, Otto Wnrzbiir and C. S. Jacobs: of Xos. 87 and 88, from C. Eisner, but too late for the last Issue. Criticisms of II. Ernst, of Xow Orleans, La.: No. 91 Tho very brilliancy of the key move carries the disease germ in the shape of a sign post. Before even determining whether the problem Is a waiting or attack ing one, the solver is led to examine the re sult of the cajiture of the Queen, when the mate by the Knight is obvious if the Q P wns protected, which only the tempting actual keyacconiplishes. No. 92 Key well hidden, but contents rather slim. Xo. 93 Again in this there is a sign post of first maRnitude, the capture of tho R at K 6, for which there is only one answer, Q to Kt 8, therefore White Queen must go on first move to some square trom whicn she has access to K Kt8. SOLVEBS' SCOBU. W?M WM WM 5fH W WM W IP mt wm fH jr mA wm m?M Wm SJr III,,, fv&yr J p gl H j II. Big b n 3 WM f!S 1M m m M w& W 9, WM WMi m m- m m H HI IS m W- 'Wf' Isss HP I m m m m mM -j&aA wd?. m mmm WM WI WM W?M mk m m m B M MEM . a K "4 c o e tS 5 tS iv w re . . -i ; ; ; q : : ; b COMPETITORS. Alba -. 1 1 II 11-4 Butler, Dr. C. A 1 1 1 -T 0 Clio : 1 1 l1 3' 6 Croinble. Dr. J. B I 1 li 3 u CummlnRS, O. B -1 1 l! 3, 4 Duster 1 1 1' 3! 6 Fawcett. J 1 1 l1 3, 6 Foster. 15. M 1 1 1: 3' 6 G. C. U -1 -1 -l'-l -4 Grant, J. A 1 1 II B; 5 Hopper, Loe M 1 1 11:1,0 Jacobs, C. S -l l ii 3 4 Johns. I.. K i i i j, 6 Kennard, W. I t 1 1 :ii 6 Keener, P. G 1 1 l! 3 6 IC550 1 1 I 3, a Knight 1 1 1 3, 6 Munlock. W. M 1 1 ll 1 4 AlcCance, Dr. .1. K 1113 0 McCutclicon, James II 1 1 3 ii McDougall, E 1 1 1 31 B McGlnty 1113 4 McOrew. Dr. J. M 1 -i -1 3 0 Osborn, W. A...... 1112 5 Pawn :. I -i .1 3 0 Reed. W. D I 1 1 3! 6 Richards, R. M 1 1 -j 2,3 Rook 1 1 1 :i, 6 S-crub 1 1 1-12 Skan 1113 0 YcKt...... 1113 0 Steel. B. Gj. 1113 0 Ktubbs. C. F 1113 0 Wurzhurg. Otto 1 1130 GAME XO. 86. following is one of the two names The played simultaneously by correspondence Between me uiasgow uness club of Glas gow. Scotland, and the North London Chess Club, of London. England. The editor of the Glasgow Herald remarks that It is one of the liveliest, quickest and most interesting correspondence games on record. Score from the Glasgow Herald. Xotes by Mr. B. n. Lulton, of Allcgeny. CENTER GAMBIT. White. Glasgow, 1. P K 4 2. PQ4 3. QxP M. QK3 F5. B K 2 -fi. B02 Black. London, PK4 PxP Q Kt B'3 White. Black. GlaSKOw. London. 18. B K R 5 R K Kt 19. RxB QxR 20. PB4 KtQ3 21. PxKt Pill KtB3 PQ3 22. QKtBBQB 1 23. BxP B B 3 24. KtKtflchPxKt BK2 "7. QKtB 3 Castles 8. uasuea r y 9. PxP KtxP 10.-QB3 KtB3 25. BKt4 B KtTch 26. K Kt 1 Kt B 4 27. QR3chBR5 28. Kt Q 3 Q K 3 29. BxKt QxB S0.QxBch OR 4 3 . R Kt 4 K It K 11 PKKt4i5xl' 12 O Kt a B O 2 13. KKtB3KRl 14. K K Kt Kt K 1 15. Kt If. 4 16. BBS 17. Kt It 4 Bl QKt3 KKtl PBS KtK4 33. RxP RxB 34. RxP ch Resigns. NOTES. 4xx, Kt K B 3. The book move, P to K Kt 3 is preferable, because, tho posting of tho K B at K Kt 2 brings4t to bear directly upon white's position after he has castled. 5 B K 2. Much stranger than P to K 5. 11 P K Kt 4. An excentionallv good move. llxx, BxP. IMlxx, KtxP; 12 Q to Kt 2, Kt to B 3: 13 B to R 6, and wins. 1!) RxB.. A sound tacriflce, as the sequel shows. 19XX, Qx It. I f 19xx, KtxR: 20 Kt to Kt 6 ch, PxKt; 2H to P. 3. Kt B 1: 22 B to Kt 4 ch, etc. SOxx, IvtO.3. The Kt cannot be saved on account of 21 Kt to B 6 ch, PxKt;22 B to Kt 4. 25xx. B Kt 4 ch. If 55xx, Q to Q 1; 23 BxB, PiB: 27 Q R 3 ch, K to Kt 2; 28 Kt to K 6, K to B 1;2I Q to R 7 ch, K to K 1:30 QxR ch, K to K 2; 31 KtxQ. and wins. 2HXX. B R 5. If ,26xx, B to R 3; 27 BxKt, QxB: 28 QxB mate. ' CHESS XEWS. The match between Major J. M. Hanham, of the Manhattan Chess Club, and Mr. E. Kemony, of the' City Chess Clnb, of .New York, was won by the former with the score of 5 to 4. The match was a very c,lose one. Hanham won the first game, lost the second and third, won tho fourth and fifth, lost the sixth and seventh and won the eighth and ninth. Miron J. Ilrtfeeltine, who lias been tho chess editor of the Xew York Clivper for 37 years, thus comments on game 133, p. 512, of tho seventh edition of the German Hand buch, Illustrative of Rosentroter's gambit: "Rosentreter bo blowed! As "long ngo as the daj-s of 'The Morphy Chess Rooms' tho boys used to Dlny this move without stint or limit: but none of u Leonard. Lloyd, Bren zinger, Delmar, Michaelis, Charnier. Der rickson, Richardson, Peabodv, Ballantinp, Gilbere, McLoon, Miron and the re?t over thought it necessary, or even admissible, to herald it as his gambit." .At the recent meeting of tlio Dutch Chess Association R. Loman won first place with 6K out of a possible 8. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED BV J. B. FERGUSON. Reference Board. :oi lilack men occupy squares 1 to 12; white men squares 21 to 32. Black men al ways move first. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Duquesne way, letwecn Eighth and Ninth streets, and at Samuel Seeds', 96 Seventh avenue. TO CORRESPONDEXTS. Positions. Problems, Games and Checker News will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed P. O. Box 35. East End, Pittsburg, Pa. William Blnhardt Accept thanks for favors. Critic Please send us your name and ad dress. We think far too much of the lady yon seek to criticise to publish your criti cism, when yon are not man enough to give your name. Honest criticism is not afraid of the licht, and never injures anyone L. M. Stearns Your graceful acknowledge ment of problem No. 70 being knocked out of tune by 2226 will satisfy our corre spondents, Mr. Do Wilt, of Warren, O.: Mr. E. Fisher, of Apollo, Pa.; Mr. Bernard Me Fauldsand Buckland Pnrcell, of Allegheny City, Pa. Buckland Purcell The problem yon sent us you do not state the conditions; you only give the position withoutstating any condi tions whatever. C. Price Accept thanks lor contribution. PROBLEM NO. 85. BY JAME8 WYLLIE, CHAMPION Off THE TVORLD. Leeds Mercury. Black 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16. White 14, 17, 19, 20, 23, 25, 30, 3i, 32. White to play and win. GAME XO. SINGLE CORNER. By Mr. J. McAteer, Glasgow. jM9Mipjii silk I7gj '18 1 19 tl 20 MZo-y 2728 23303J3Zg tSSSSSs? 'WW. Wim WPvZ. 11 B8i mm mt&ms mk up up 1115 25-22 1-9-1S c Ji-27 17-22 2218 12-10 23-10 17-21 d23-13 1522 21-17 610 28-21 0 2-6 2518 8-12 32-57 10-17 18-15 ; 8-11 a 17-14 10-17 23-ia 0-9 2925 16-19 b 18-14 15-18 27-23 4-8 23-18 1-6 22-8 21-25 24-20 12-19 27-21 3-12 80-21 10-15 27-23 6-10 26-23 13-17 , B. wins. (a) Since Anderson defeated the "Herd Laddie" at Edinburgh in 1E47. this move has been considered a loss for white. '(b) Mr. Martins has spent snmo years in porfecting this .system, to proy) that white can draw. (c) He had almost given up tho attempt when this move struck him. (d) 16-11, 7-16, 20-11 drawn. White by this lino has the strongest game. In fact, for some time I thought white could win. But by careful play black can draw. (e) This inovo was pointrd out to me three weeks ago by Mr. J. Carmichacl, Scranton, Pa., while that gentleman was on a visit to Scotland. It corrects came No. 23, D. P. Q. K., vol.' 2, No. 4 (played between Mr. Beattie and Mr: Martins). Mr. Beattie played 22-25, and ultimately lost tho game, tailing to grasp the strength of this move. J. McA. variatiox l. 11-18 32-27 1C-20 17-13 30-2a C0-11 1 6 18-15 22- 25 31-22 7-16 27-21 9-14 21-17 7-10 18-11 5 9 (2)26-22 25-30 9-25 24-15 1418 17-14 Black 30-21 10-19 2217 3- 7 wins. 6-10 23-13 18-22 118 Mr. Martins Dlaved this some time ago against Mr. Wra v. of Llrernool. Mr. Wray replied with 2024, which only draws. VARIATION 2. 11-8 '10-15 3)8-11 25-21 13-27 3-12 3 23-30 17-14 1714 15-11 14-18 11-18 21-17 fi-10 3-8 30-25 14-10. Black 11-8 1S-23 21-17 19-23 Wilis, VARIATION 3. 20-22 23-27 31-21 20 V 8-11 27-32 11-18 19-11 18-27 32-23 Black wins. PART II. REVIEW OF THE MATCH FOR THE AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP. Last week we gave a review of tho play of the match. This week we give a critical re view of the two great players; their attitudes and style of play, as they sit facing each other. A notanle difference is seen in their style of scanning tho ever-changing prob lems arising for scrutiny and solution. Barker sits bolt upright, arms folded across his chest, toes resting on the floor, heels raised about half an inch therefrom, knees close together: rigid, motionless, save for the regular heaving of his chest; a monu ment of patience, immobility and iron reso lution. Thus .ho sits hour alter hour, never removing nis eyes irom tne Doard until tho last move has been made nnd the game bns been decided. Reed, on the other hand, is Barker's ante-type. Ho barely ever main tains the samo attitude for two consecutive minutes. He crosses his legs,' feels uneasy, and thrusts them under the table:' lies back in his chair and scans the position, witli the side of his head to tho board, rests his elbow on the tablo, the point of bis chin resting in the hollow ot his hand, gets absorbed in what he sees and leans forward, both arms resting on the table; is satisfied that he has solved the position correctly, makes the move and nonchalantly looks around to smile recognition to some newly-arrived friend or acquaintance. Probably the strength of each player was never more accurately gahged nor moro aptly stated than in a chance remark by E. W. Crowell: "Barker is a student. Reed is a genius. That's the difference between them." Reed, confident that his marvelous powers of perception makoliimthe peei-of any player, devotes but little time to study and prepar ation. Seldom knows what line of play he shall adopt-until his antagonist has indi cated tho lines of play which must bo fol lowed, or If he has predetermined on adop tion of Btated course or play on any given opening ho is apt, when tne play has reached the decisive point, to change his inindand' branch out on a path not previously con sidered. The result is brilliant end gRine play, sometimes erraticism, but not modern match play. This has been illustrated dur ing tho progress or tho match just ended. The ninth game may be cited as an example. In examining this opening pievious. to its being drawn he decided that at tho six teenth move he would adopt a civon line of play leaaing to a difficult end game for .black. When the opening was drawn and the decisive point renclied ho ciiangea ins mind and tooka newmove, a neat draw resulting, but what of tho previously prepared play? Energy wasted, that's all. lie is nervously impatient of restraint and loses games be cause of his disdain of advice as to tactics in match - play, even when rendered by his best friends and sincerest well wistiers. Tho 'eighth 10; ; 1891. game Illustrates this. It was hinted to him that Barker would defend thesecond double corner with the 18-14break and a line or play was prepared for him rorcinsr white into the following confined situation: Black (Reed) 5. IS, 19, kings 24, 31, White (Barker) 21, 22. ,26, Kings 0, 15, Reed to play, and- the advice tendered was,."you cannot win uy trading off, so force the draw by see-sawine from 31 to 27 and 27 to 31,'' but he traded off 24 to 20 and Barker won, as In end game No. 8. The lost game can only bo charged to er ratic playing and disdain of advice. Ills faults as a match player aie impatience or restraint, refusal to accept advice (quali fied, or course, by his snperlor iudgment) over-confidence in his ability, and failure to select pre-detennined lines of play and sticking to what ho has previously exam ined. When our friend Reed has corrected these faults, bo will, in my Judgment, be the createst player now alive, vn he Is cer tainly the most gifted and a worthy suc cessor to the Incomparable and lamented Yates. Barker, on the other hand. Is tho bean ideal of a match nlaver. ratient.palns- tnking, every move carefully conMueieu, and accurately timed, bis lines of play care- fnllv" mvnornrl 1.nf,...nl.nnrl find Wlldl il new move is sprang upon him, If there is ...... nnn:i-tit. i-iL .. . A-tlint will "J lllS3lUllll hi luuhms am'- - - ----- fetch the game into n path with which ho is familiar.he will make that raove.rather than thread tho mazes ofan unknown route, by a stronger move that would land him Irre vocably in now and nntried paths. ' As a match plaver Barkcris afe, reliable and ncvererratic;hewinsmatchesby his sub ordination to the advice of his '-coacner. aided by his own keen insight into t lie pos ufliillrfoa tf fh trintrirt ennnroa. fleldom bril' linnt he can upon ocensionbe original; nearly alwavs sound, he inspires confidence in his friends by his steady, machine-luce plav, and scanning his long list of victories over Reed four times, Priest more than once, Martin Smith and'a drawn result with Wyllie the observer is irresistibly lorccd to tho conclusion that he jrains victories by sticking closely to svsteniatic methods of play, and waiting for his opponents' mis- taKes. A rue, no nas neen iorceu hij "" again to lower his colors to the peerless Freeman, but Freeman's record aeainst the world's greatest player, the renowned and. fearless "Herd Laddie." James Wyllie, the. cbRinnion (emeritus checker plaverof the world, seems to stamp Freeman the suc : t ,. in ,i.. niTA-rf T wlrHna vesbur, ii iia win. i lhu ucm .w ., glorious mantle. While the relative stand ing or Reed and Barker is yet in doubt; Reed has faults to overcome berorehelays claim to first place )n the great American triumvirate, and Barker freely admits his inferioritv to the wonderful Pequot Indian. Heed has challenged Barker to another testofsKill, claiming (and the assertion is true) that a sick spell on the second, third and fourth days of tho match Incapacitated him from playing up to his full strensth and doingjustice to himself and the expecta tions of his backers, and in another match hopes to demonstrate his superiority to Mr. Barker in a "restricted" match at checkers. JosErB Maize. THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP. We are glad to learn through' our special correspondent, to the Kreat checker match at Chicago, that- Mr Barker concurs in the position of the Dispatch, that Mr. Wy litems forfeit was nnjustly banded over to Mr. Reed andhis backers, and that he recognizes James Wyllie as Draughts Champion of tho World, and that he will permit the veteran to wear his honors in peace, nis exact words are: "Xo. I shall not challenge the 'old man'; suppose I could beat him, it would break the old man's heart and that I would not do. Let him wear his honors to tho grave, I sh.illnot trvto wrest them from him. Wyllie has been a wonderful player in his time, and deserves to'be let alone, tho more wonderful from tfee fact that he has worked by himself, receiving and seeking aid. from no one, but should the British players desire to match Ferrle against me, I would con sider the matter." The above speaks volumes for Mr. Barker, nnd earns for him "the esteem of all tho checker plavers of tho entire world. His victory over Mr. Reed has been dceloive. though Mr. Reed is not satisfied, and as stated else where, he will play him again in the beginning of 1892. .THE GREAT CHECKER TOURNAMENT The above which was to bavo taken place onQctober6, is postponed until Thanksgiv ing, when arrangements will be completed t.o have this great contest come off, which will decide the ohampionship of the State; whieh Is at present a disputed question. A great gathering is looked forward to, a keen contest will be the result, and a groat many players are expected to take part. Two medals are In the'possession of the so ciety, to be given to the first and second best players In the "tournament. Full par ticulars will be given regularly in The Dis patch. This postponementisgivenbyorder of the Executive Committee Checker Editor, Secretary. CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST. We announce with sorrow and reirret tho death of A. J. Dunlap, from typhoid fever. The long rest wo boped for in his retirement has been cut short, and we desire ana "hope that the, problem which we gave him to solve, that of entrance Into an inheritance incorruptable and undefiled, and that fadeth not awav, was solved by him. and that he has entered "into that rest that remaineth for tho people of God. His death took place on Wednesday, September 30, just 61 days from the time he laid down his pen ns dransrhtB editor of the Turf. His sorrowing family has our deepest sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement. The following tablo shows the score of Mr. Wyllie. champion of the world. In England, and ns he is now playing at South Shields, his unbroken record of victories may be checked: Games plaved. Won. Drawn. 63 4 15 11 9 1 103 r.ost. 5 0 0 0 0 0 London...... .... Woolwich Bristol Nottingham Lowestoft Great Yarmouth ,. drj S3 61 78 82 . 90 622 8!) 91 91 730 A very characteristic story of the world's champion was told us here by a eentle mnn, whoso mother-in-law lived in Carmin street, near Sixth avenue, Xew York City. When Mr. Wyllio made his. first American tour ho made his headquarters, with Mr. T. On coing out ono very wet morning Mr. Wyllie requested the lady to bring him a 1 cent postage stamp. Unfortunately, in the midst of her shopping, she forgot to bring back the desired stamp, but sho offered the old man one 2-cent stamp to put on tho pnper he wished to send away: but, with his characteristic views of economy, he would not waste a cent in that way. He put on his coat ami took an umbre la and went to the post offirto in the midst of a heavy rain. In all it took him one hour to save that 1 cent. DEPAKTMEWTS The Sunday issue of THE DISPATCH 1 complete In Its depart ments, aiuslcal, theatrical, social, fraternal and other subjects treated by experts. MELBOURNE'S PROPOSITION. He Promises to Water Western Ivansas for 10 Cents an Acre. Goodland, Kan., Oct. 9: Last night a mass meeting of citizens was .held, and Mel bourne, the Australian rain maker, was asked to submit a proposition for watering the 40 counties in "Western Kansas. His proposition was to water the "Western 40 counties at 10 cents for each cultivated acre. There are about 2,000,000 acres in these counties cultivat d this year. Leading attorneys in the State sav that 'a tax could be levied under the law passe'd last winter for this purpose. CLAY The famous Southern abolitionist tells in THE DISPATCH to-morrow all aDpnt hU dnels and hairbreadth escapes A thrilling scries of narratives. DISEASES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ABSOLUTELY CUBES. The siinple'applicatlon of "Swatse'S Oint ment" without anv internal medicine, will euro any cases of Tetter, Salt Rheum. Ringworm, Piles. Itch Knrps IMmnll's. Krvslnelas. etc.. no matter how obstinate or long standing. Sold by druggists, I or sent nr inaiui(rivi:i?it uvjh9 .v. & u. ..vu- dress DR. SWAYXE & SON. Philadelphia. Pa. Ask your druggist for it. nolS-i3-TTS IMPROVEMENT. THE PROMISE OF CURE. No array or worcs'can 'give a dyspeptic one-hair the hope that comes irom the relier'which always follows the use of TJurdock.Blood Bitters, and the promise of cure is never broken. "Having suffered from dyspepsia for two or three years, I decided, to try B. B., and after taking' one bottlo I'found myself so much better I got another bottle, nnd after taking that I had no more need of medicine. "MRS. G. C. WHITE,. Tabenr, N. Y." Don't pav for daily bread and then groan with dyspepsia when n bottlo ofB. B. B. will give you relief. Repeated tests with uniform success prove that dyspepsia cannot with stand B. B. B. "I have' taken the second bottle of Bar dock Blood Bitters, nnd it has cured me of dyspepsia with which I . uttered ' for six years. "W.W.HAMILTON, 'oct-TTSsr; LockUuveu, Ptt". SKI Why It Was Extended to Xovember First There Shall Be Left Xo Room to -Doubt. For considerations stated in these columns last week, and jn order by practical teats to give the public abundant opportunity to test the superioritv-of their skill and their methods, Dr.v Copeland and Hall extended "their rate off 5 a month for medicines and treatment through' October. All patients applying for treatment .before November 1 will be treated for 55 a month and all medicines furnished free, each month's treatment, including medicine, to cost ?5 UNTIL, CURED. The Time Required. It should take from two to four months to cure catarrh, providing the patients follow regularly and faithfully the directions as to medicines and treatment given by the phy sician?, and recovery is not interfered with by the contraction ot any fresh disease. This does not apply to those casesin which catarrh has been neglected until it has reached the lungs and resulted in consumption. JK3BH Mmtmgmmm ffiiiB Biilill Joseph R. Klippcl, East End, Pittsburg. "1 can bardly say when my bov's eye and ear troubles began," said Mrs. Kllppel, yes terday, "but think they originated in a sick ness he had when ho was teething, at about the age of 10 month?. "A catarrhal inflammation set in causing suppuration of the ear nnd inflammation of the eye prowlns gradually Into an ulceration of the edges of the lids. "Since last December it has been growimr much worse and the discharge from the ear increased dally. The purulent matter would collect on the edge ot tlie lids of his eyes caus ing them to adhere especially in the morn ings, and ne would rub them until they were raw and bleedtmr. Wo had him treated by two or three doctors. We flnallv brought our babv to Drs. Copeland and Hall the first week in August, and placed him under their care. "The discharaes from his ears were stopped almost at once, and the cure of his eyes fol lowed. He is now free from disease and as well and strong as other boys, no eats well, sleeps well, and is quite healthy in every respect. We feel very grateful to Drs. Copeland and Hall for curing our boy." FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. What People Well Known In the Community Say of the Skill in Their Specialties of Drs. Copeland Hall. Sirs. Mary J- Jamison, 117 Main street, Al legheny: "Lung trouble kent mo confined to my bed for over a year. I had been subject to catarrh from childhood. Drs. Copeland and Hall cured mo." Mr. Daniel Truby, of SIcKeesport, Pa. "I would go to my work so dizzy I "was afraid I would fall under tho steam hammer. Drs. Copolapd and Hall treated and cured me." Frank Hlnermaii, of Duqueane, Pa. "I al most despaired of rettinz relief. I placed myself under the ca're of Drs. Copeland and Hall, and my Improvement was great from the start. My headaches are gone; my nose does not stop up and my head is clear; my hearing lias been restored: my appetite & good nnd my bowels regular. My general conditioli i first-rate, and I recommend these physicians to all who need help in sickness. Mr. C. C. McMullln, eneineer of the P. & AY. B. R., Bennett, Pa. "I suffered five years. Drs. Copeland and Hall treated me and I am better than I have been for years." Mr. George H. Hasletr, Sharpsburg, Pa.: "For ten years I had been a sufferer from catarrh. I have been treating with Drs. CODcland and Hall a short time and thev have done me moro cood than I could possi bly have expected. I can say now that I feel better than ever I did in my life." Mr.Emil Westenhagen,331 Central avenue, Plttsburj;: "I suffered for four vcar. To- f day I feci better every way. My troubles havo disappeared, and Drs. Copeland and Hall's treatmont did it all. To those suffer ing from cntarrh and its immediate trou bles, I feel no hesitancy in recommending them." Mr. John Gill, 6261 Penn avonne.Pittsburg: "I suffered for ten years, and after a course of treatment with Drs. Copeland and Hall am to-day cured of all my troubles." " Mr. M. JIcMara, Glcnsuaw, Pa.: "I nave been cured of a bad case of catarrh by Drs. Copeland and Hall." Sir. Eobert Dull, 00 Second avenue, Pitts burg: "I suffered for years and for the last two years my sufferings were terrible. After treating a short time with Drs. Copeland and Hall I began to lmprovo and am now quito well." air. A. S. Jones, 234 Frankstown avenuo.E. E.. Pittsburc: "One ear had been discharz- ing periodically, ever since I had scarlet lever, auoitt ia years ago. Alter oeing treat ed a short time bv Drs. Copeland and Hall I began to improve, until now I feel better than ever I did before." air. Aarou Daniels, 2302 Gay street, S. S., Pittsburg: "I was a complete wreck from head, lung and stomach troubles. I took treatment with Drs. Copeland and Hall, and my cure is complete." air. John Vail, Sheridan, Pa.: "I had a headache, couijh and my head would feel as though there was an iron band around it, and each moment some one was drawing it tight. Now I am thankful to sny I am well, and I owe to Drs. Copeland and Hall tho great relief." 3Ir. James F. Boyer,29 Miller street, Pitts burs: "I can heartily recommend Drs. Copeland and Hall to all sufferers from catarrhal troubles. They worked wonders in my case, and I consider their treatment masieriui ami swchujiij. Sir. G. E. Gibson, New Castle, Pa.: "I have suffered for years. I placed myself under tlie care of Drs. Coneland and Hall, of 6C Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, and all my friends know the result. I am at work again and 'feel.better than I can ever remember of feel ing in my life before." air, Jamos Darrah, 59 Pride street, ntts burc: "During the past few months I have been cured of a very bad case of catarrh by Drs. Copeland & Hall." air. W. B. rtnir, 17 Ro street, Pittsburg: "For four or five-year.- I suffered with a bad case of catarrh. I was given a course of inr-iil treatment by Drs. Conelnnd A llnii. and now feel as well as ever I did in my life." 3Ir. David Kyle, Turtle Creek, Pa.; "Lhavo been ill with lung trouble lor 10 years and Ulso hadVnuch trouble with my head, throat and ears. I never got any help until I went to Drs. Copeland and Hall. I can heartily recommend them." 3Ir.. Walter Shea, Copeland station, Ta.: "I went, after years or sufferimr, where it seems everybody afflicted goes, to Drs. Coneland and Hall, 66 Sixth avenne. The res'ulthas been all that I could ask. Jly symptoms have nil passed away. I have plenty of llfo now." air. Thomas Doyle, of 6 Pride street. Pitts burg: "I am a hundred times better than ever before. I readily, recommend this treatment." Dm. Copeland & Hall treat successfully all curable case, at 66 Sixth avenue, Titts burg. Pa. Office hours 9 to II A..V., 2 to 5 p. ji. and 7 to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, JI. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. .Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND 4 HALL. 10-65 66 Sixth ave., Plttsbunr. P OIL WET.L SUFFIXES. ""jHOrfFARLAND. 06 Fourth Avenue, - - Pittsburg, Pa. BROKER IN OIL PRUPEHriES. OC66-TI3 M. V. TAYLOR, onv WELL SnPPXvIBS, The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. BOOMS 35 and 38 Fidelity building. Phone 707. jy2M-B HAYS & TREES, Contractors We make a specialty of building HATURAL BUS LINES AND WATER MAINS. Booni 410 Hamilton Building, PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 31. my2346-TT3 T. FLETCHER GRUBBS, WITn THE- 01L WELL SUPPLY CO., NOS. 91 AND 02 WATER STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. Estimates furnished on the celebrated Mogul &, lnnis oil well engines. O. W. S. Co.'s Red Dome steel boilers. O. W. S. Co.'s tapered joint casingand tub ing. O. W. S. Co.'s drilling and fishing tools. The Philadelphia & New York Cordags, and everytning necessary In ah oil well out fit. The patronage of new companies beinjr formed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal card and I will call on'you. Telephoen 127L se20-169-ssu OIL ML SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. noS-53-Tis-xoffa KELAi & mm Forge and Fdachin&Shop And Manufacturers of OIL'and ARTESIAN WELLDRILLING AND FISHING TOOLS, Cor.Twenty-First St. and A.V.K.K. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBURG, JEA. Jal-3-D MAX ENGINES -AND- GOBS! BOILERS. The best Oil "Well Machinery in tlio world. All sizes of Engines sni Boiler Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boilr era. "Write for prices. Offices In Pittsburg, Washington and But ler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT, CORKY, PA., Pittsburg office telephone No. 206. . mh5-D STANDARD OIL CO.,! PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, M4, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa., Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg. P- We manufacture for home trade the fines grades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we fumish all oils standard lor quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 150. , Prime White, 150. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Te4 Carnadine (red), 150 Test Olite, R Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers painters and printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor-atov burners. Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 3 and 90 gravity for ga3 ma chines. J OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Parafllne Oil, Parafflne War. "Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Hill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where it Is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from whica points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OJL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street myl9-D PITTSBURG. PA. ESTABLISHED 1S7&. BLACK GIN TOR TKB KIDNEYS. Is a relief and sure euro tor .. TT1 rAa nWAl Line Lrmary vi&u ... Fand Chronic Catarrh of th Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure curefor Dyspepsia, .-.... ti... rvtmnlnlnt and a?err species of indigestion. WildCherry 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 f5 IT vour dru22it does not handle thes goods write to WM. F. ZOELLEB. sole M'ftv Vitubuzs.Pa- deai-a-w aEBw3E. sxeo?. Now ihe Cheapest. REDUCED PRICE LIST of drive beltotherSpocJaltlesfor7et)aforrCbnjor Machinery for handling nny material In btuk orpackigtt. 1.TSJZ BELT XNGINXEKINO CO., (Nice, town) PnrLAJrum A, and 13 Per St- New Yoag. seOt-12-TTS CANCER and TUMORS cored. 1T knife. Send for testlinon Jalj. G.U.MeMlchael. M.D.. S3 Niagara t. Rnffalo. N. T. mMIWl-TTSSaWk Patterns In cool, light-weight: Sultlmrs Anft trfineomra Th. r fl I I suitings and trouserings. Tho I ii i. i. largest selection obtainable. The Correot Styles. H. &0. F. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephone, 1383. JeitTTasa largest selection obtainable. mm wtf' 7h8BesL A . 'ii;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers