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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDITESDATV DECEMBER 2, 189L
flSX-
DID NOT HOLD WATER.
COKE COUNTRY RELIGION.
ial
v.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
of
COXTKACTOR LYND ISXOT GUILTY.
Tlio Sugar Eun Kailrcad Stops Operations
for a "While.
DRIFT OF TRE DAI AMONG THE COURTS
A hearing was had before Judge Porter
yesterday on the appeal of John Iynd irom
the judgment of Alderman Eohe, who had
fined him 523 and costs at the suit of A.
"Wishart, for engaging in wordly employ
ment on Sunday.
Lynd was eupcrintendingthe construction
of a pipe line in Stowe township for the
Philadelphia Company. It was charged
ihat he had his men working on the pipe
line on the last Sunday in August and he
was fined. At the hearing in court Eynd
showed that he had not ordered the men to
work on Sunday and did not kuovr they had
worked until afterward.
Iyr.d testified that there were 2."50 Italians
employed digging the trench -mid -on the
Sunday in question they ent on working
without instructions. Often, he said, the
foremen were unable to control them.
Jurlge Porter made an order reversing the
Alderman and finding Lynd not guilty.
Contestins a Right of Way.
In the United States Circuit Court yester
day a bill in equity was filed by Camille
Weidenfeld acainst the Sugar Kun Railroad
Company and others. The suit is brought
to restrain the defendants from building a
railroad over a route alleged to be partly
occupied and to have been graded by the
plaintiff. lh" right of wav contested for is
about 10 miles long in McKean county.
Tlie Court granted a restraining order to
stop further work by the defendants on the
road until a hearing on the motion for a
preliminary injuuetioc, which has beea
fixed for December 15.
Suing a Hotel Proprietor.
Mary Leahy yesterday entered suit
against John B. Schlosser, proprietor of the
Hotel Schlosser, for $20,000 damages for tho
loss of a hand. The plaintiff states that on
October 10, 1891, she was employed by the
defendant in the laundry of his hotel. On
the day in question she was put to work at
a "mangle."- The machine, it is alleged,
was defective, the rolls being partly un
covered and the articles had to be removed
by hand. The light in the laundry was
also poor. As a result the plaintiff's left
hand was caught and drawn into the rolls
and so badly crushed and burned that it
had to be amputated.
A Glass Company 'Wants Damages.
The Phillips Glass Company yesterday
entered suit against Charles F. Boyer for
$10,000 damages. The defendant.it is stated,
has a slaughter house, cattle pen and tene
ment house on his lot in the Twenty-Bixth
ward, adjoining the glass works of the
plaintiff company. For six months, it is
alle ged, he has allowed the drainage from
his property to flow into the place of the
plaintiff, and it raa against a flue used in
the manufacture of gas, chilling the flue
and causing considerable damage and put
ting the plaintiff company to great expense.
Accuses Bis Partner of Fraud.
Samuel Silberstein yesterday filed a bill
in equity against Joseph L. Mitchell. The
plaintiff alleges that he and Mitchell were
partners as Silberstein & Mitchell. The de
fendant, to get control of the assets, fraudu
lently confessed judgment to his mother,
Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, for $3,000 and had an
execution issued against the property of the
firm. He asks that a receiver be appointed
to take charge of the business.
For the Death or a Child.
The. suit of Rudolph Engeman and wife
against "William and H. K. Semple for
damages for the death of a child, is on trial
before Judge Magee. The plaintiffs were
tenants of the defendants, and their 3-year-old
child fell into an unprotected spring on
the place and was drowned. It is claimed
that the owners are liable in not having the
spring properly protected so that a child
could not fall into it
Claim Be Was Intemperate.
The case of Margaret "Ward and David
Doughty against Edward Lafferty, a con
test of the will of the late Harry Lafferty
by his brother Edward, is still on trial be
fore Jndge McClung. A large amount of
testimony was token yesterday to show that
the deceased was a man of intemperate
habits and almost always under the in
fluence of liquor.
To-Day's Trial Usts.
Criminal Court Argument list.
Common Pleas No. 1 Seal vs mil &
Co.; Tim vs Jionteverde et al; Haven
vs Pittsburg and Allegheny Bridge Com
pany; Quail vs Eodgers: Silverman vs Amer
ican Protective Insurance Company;
Balph vs Central Traction Company; Clen
dennen vs Soles; Challis et al vs Jen
nings et al; Wells et al vs McDonald
et al; theM. and M. Insurance Company vs
McGmnig ct al.
Common Pleas No. 2 Haley vs IJoyd &
f-on: Whit&kcr & Gamble vs Heckert & Mc
Cain; Chlllon vs Central Traction Company;
Scholcs vs Central Traction Company; City
of Pittsburg vs Central Traction Company;
Neuf vs Gillespie et al; Howley vs Wail;
Lawton vs Gnmbert & Huey.
Common Pleas No.3 McCluikey vs Cullers;
Wilklo vsWind; Mueller vs Boss townsnip;
Egelberger vs Allegheny Valley Hailroad
Company: Hagerraan vs Mancan; Walker,
Jr., vs Rollshouse; Marx vs Sullivan; Smith,
Jr., vs Dellanbach.
I.ittlo Matters in the Court.
The suit or Neal Bros, against Riddle, Dean
& Co , an action on a contract to supply
ooke, is on trial before Judge Slagle.
In the suit of G. W. Clay against the
Carroll Porter Boiler and Tank Company,
an action on a mechanio's lien, a verdict was
given for $700 C2 for the plaintiff.
Joseph Sosciteix & Co. yesterday entered
suit against Sheriff McCleary to recover $300
for foods alleged to have been illegally
levied on and sold by the Sheriff.
Ax order was made detailing Judge Porter
to preside in the Criminal Court for the De
cember term commencing next Monday,
with Judges McClung and Kennedy to assist
him.
The suit of E. A. Maxwell against the
Pleasant Valley Eailway Company for dam
ages for injuries caused by being thrown
from a car at a curve, is still on trial befoio
Judge White.
The suit of Josiah and William Davidson
aga'nst the Pittsburg Natural Gas Company
for damages for injury to property caused
by laying a pipe line through it is on trial
before Judge Collier.
In the suit of George D. Luce against tho
Citizens' Traction Company for damages for
Injuries caused by a car striking him, a
verdict was given for the defendant under
instructions to that effect from Judge
Magee.
For the sick, the aged, and in all dis
eases of children, Mellin's Food is invalu
able. Its perfect adaptability for the uses
for which it was intended is being con
stantly demonstrated.
Imported dresses greatly reduced a
rare chan ce for ladies who w ant a handsome
gown. Parcels & Jones,
wf 29 Fifth avenue.
Hatjgh & Keejtah are the most careful
and responsible packers and shippers of
household goods in the city. 33 Water
street Telephone 1626. wrsu
Judge Porter Reverses One
Wisharl's Sunday Cases.
Kev. Mr. fflgli Tolls of Bis 3Ii'lonary
Work Among the Foreign Miners Bis
Pleasant Eolations With Father limb
ing. Kev. Sir. J. C. High, the Methodist mis
sionary in the Connellsville coke regions,re
turned to Pittsburg yesterday. The rev
erend gentleman still lives with his family
in this city. He was for several years en
gaged as a missionary in Allegheny county,
but for many years has been devoting his
entire time and efforts to christianizing the
foreign rabble in Fayette county.
"My work in the coke regions has been
gratifying," Mr. High said. "I have now
in good running order 13 Sunday schools
with a fair attendance at each school. My
greatest difficulty is to get competent
teachers and superintendents, for the schools
after I have them organized, but at-present
all my schools are well officered and they
are progressing nicely,
g "As a rnle I preach two or three times
every Sunday and we have a constant
growth ol our congregation". The people
of the coke regions shift about a good deal
and in that way our congregations are fre
quently broken up. "We follow them about,
however, and when they leave one
congregation we take them into our
church at some other place and in
that way we are not discouraged
in our work. In one of our churches up in
the region we have but two members. We
organized it originally with 40 members,
but the late strike scattered our people, and
they are now worshiping at other places. "
Itev. Mr. High has preached in nearly
every schoolhouie or public hall in the coke
region. He is known personally to every
family in the region, and he is recognized
as the friend to the distressed. He has al
ways refused to be dragged into labor dis
putes. He is as popular with the employer
as the employed. He enjoys friendly rela
tions with rather Lambing, of Sccttdale,
and the two frequently unite in their char-d
itable work. They were together on the Be
lief Committee for the distressed by the
Mammoth mine horror, and they had charge
of the distribution of the $35,000 contrib
uted for the relief of the sufferers of that
calamity. They recently closed up their
work at Mammoth. Much of the money
was sent to the families of the dead miners
in foreign-countries, and with one excep
tion all these contributions have been re
ceived and acknowledged. The contribu
tion not yet heard from was forwarded to
Hnngarv. It was sent to a minister there.
-lis receipt nas not yei oeen acnuwieugcu.
Missouri Pacific Offices Moved.
The freight offices of the Missouri Pacific-
road were removed yesterday from Liberty
street to the Lewis block. Commercial
Agent Clark is pleased with the change,
but he says the traffic to the Southwest is
slow out of Pittsburg.
Commendable.
All claims not consistent with the high
character or byruu
avoided by the Cal.
It acts ccntly on
bowels, cleansing the system effectually,
but it is not a cure-all ana makes no pre
tensions that every bottle trill not sub
stantiate. W. C. WIUTEUILIS
Great Success With the Henry F. Miller
Pianos.
Greatest success indeed, for he can show
a long list of names, among whom are some
of the most cultured people in musical
matters that it is possible to find anywhere,
including a number of the leadingteachers
in Pittsburg who have bought Henry F.
Miller pianos. No matter whether you are
thinking of purchasing or not, please call
and examine these wonderful instruments.
A fine selection of uprights, pedal up
rights, grands and parlor grands always in
stock, and as reasonable in price as it is pos
sible to sell them.
Medium-grade pianos from $175 to $350.
Easy payments arranged if desired. Brau
muller pianos, absolutely first-class. Ele
gant indeed for the money.
"W. C. "WmTKTTTT,T.152 Third avenue.
Christmas Pianos and Organs Sacrificed
Great Bargains Dnring the Holidays.
It is useless to quote figures on our pianos
and organs. It is sufficient for you to know
that the space they now occupy must be
utilized by workmen in rebuilding. Our
stock consists of pianos in rosewood, wal
nut, oak, mahogany and other fancy cases.
"We have no front in our building and are
not able to make any show from the out
side, but we will make the show inside by
selling fine instruments at almost your own
figures; in other word?, we will discount any
house in the city on prices. Call at Hen
ricks Music Co., Linu, 101 and 103 Fifth
avenue.
Store open until 9 o'clock in the evening
from December L
Holiday Goods.
"We have now on sale an elegant assort
ment of goods suitable for Christmas and
wedding gifts. Our stock is too varied to
enumerate everything, but consists in part
of dinner ware in sets and open stock at
prices to suit every purse, toilet ware,
ame sets, fish sets, roast sets, course plates,
read and butter plates, after-dinner cof
fees, bric-a-brac rich cut glass, banquet,
piano and vase lamps in short, we think
we have something to suit almost everyone.
Come early and you can make better selec
tions. Cavitt, Pollock & Co.,
035 Penn avenue.
A few doors above Ninth street.
A Harrow Escape.
Persons subject to cramps will be inter
ested in the experience of J. F. Miles, Wes
ley, Venango county. Pa. He was taken
very severely and called in two doctors who
prescribed for him, but failed to give him
relief. A druggist of Butler, Pa., then
gave him a double dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy, and
in 20 minutes he was all right, and is en
thusiastic in his praise of the remedy. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
wsu
flavins Been Very Successful
With our smoking jackets the past six years,
we feel that injustice to yourself you should
at least see our line before purchasing. Re
member that the best sizes and qualities are
always selected first.
See our fan display.
Wili. Peice, 47 Sixth street.
A Timely Suggestion.
At this season, when cold snaps come so
suddenly, it is important in Dread baking to
have tlie flour perfectly dry. This is
especially true of a high-grade flour like
Minnehaha. Twelve hours before you set
the sponge put the flour in a pan back of
the stove the result will surprise you.
The Fanners' Deposit National Bank
Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults. Information con
cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of
valuables cheerfully given. mwf
Your Picture Free
And handsomely framed, given away with
every dozen. Cabinets, L Last week. Hen-
dncKseuo.s popular gallery, 68 Federal
street, Allegheny.
a. crayon or colored portrait by Dab
the well-known photographer, will make
acceptable Christmas present
Dabbs,
an
Portraits forChristmas Presents.
This month, a handsome 8x10 frame with
every doz. cabinet photos. Also genuine
crayons at-special low prices.
Lies' Stddio, 10 and 12 Sixth it
MWSU
How to Protect Tour Valuables.
Bent a box in the German National Bank
safe deposit department. Boxes 15 and up
ward. Take the Union Pacific and its Oreon
Short Line to Portland. .
& " "? j1 "t Jsd jfiiii
How It Insidiously Enters the-Body
and Induces Incurable
Complaints.
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC MALARIA.
It would be well for those suffering from
bronchitis, cough, expeotoration, pains in
the chest, diarrhoea, simple fevers, alternate
attacks of heat and cold, headache, intoler
ances of light, facial or general neuraigio
pains, "rheumatic" pains, skin harsh, dry,
muddy, or greenish yellow hue most notice
aDle inface, neck and arms, foul tongue, bad
breath, capricious appetite, loss of strength
and energy, loss of flesh, temper irritable,
mind depressed, to know that some or all of
these symptoms attend chronic malaria and
;that one may have his system saturated
Svlth malarial poison -without ever having a
cniii.
But the organs mostly affected with mala
rial poison are:
First The Spleen, which becomes perma
nently enlarged, constituting the so-called
ague cake and where the red blood cor
puscles are destroyed.
Second The Liver, first enlarged, con
gested, then contracted and changed to a
bronze chocolate slate color with symptoms
or dyspepsia, bad breath, foul tongue, dis
turbance of the bowels, with alternate at
tacks of constipation and diarrhoea.
Third The Heart. In this organ the pig
men tarv granules are deposited between the
muscular fibers, impair their nutrition and
i eft a to tatty degeneration, tne most uanger
ous and least curable form of heart disease.
The pulse is feeble, irregular and intermit
tent. There is great oppression and distress
and often very severe pain felt in the region
of the heart, some time faintness and loss of
consciousness. When these symptoms exist
rupture of the heart and immediate death
may well be dreaded.
Fourth The Lungs. The dark granular
nlnrtMOnt ia iwAltf Hoti-tKiitftd An rrt 1 tint a
'On examination diffused congested patobes
'may DC round, in time tnese patcnes naraen,
then soften, break down and lead to the
formation of cavities. In .this condition
there is pain, shortness" of breath, night
sweats, clubbing of the finger ends, loss of
flesh, cough, and expectoration of yellowish,
purulent or rusty mucus, often tingewith
blood and not unfrequently attended with
severe and exhausting hemorrhages. This
brief outline will be recognized by thousands
of persons of the course, progress and train
of symptoms that attend chronic malaria
poisoning.
Mr. Thomas Robinson's Case.
"I have been a terrible sufferer, as have
many others from the after effeots of La'
i.rippe," says Mr.
Thomas F. Robinson,
the well-known boat
builder of this city,
wholiveson Lafayette
street, Hazelwood,
Twenty-third ward.
"I was attacked with
facial neuralgia, and
have suffered since
such tortures as man
seldom suffers from
pain, continuous and
almost crazing, in my
face and head. I was
also afflicted with lum
bago, accompanied bvMr. Tliomas Hobiruon.
its usual terrible pains and aches. The con
stant strain upon me finally resulted in com
plete nervous prostration and insomnia or
sleeplessness, that nearly set me crazy.
The pains in my bead were so severe and
continuous that I could neither cat nor
sleep. It was in this condition that 1 ap
plied to the physicians or the Electropathic
Institute, 507 Penn avenue. I was under
treatment lessthan a week when I began to
grow better, and I am now completely
cured."
The Charges for Treatment at the
Kl'ectropathic Institute, 507
Penn Avenue, Are Six Dollars
a Month and AH Necessary
MEDICINES FUROTSHED FREE.
Dr. I. G. Davis and staff successfully treat
all patients suffering from chronic ailments:
NERVOU3 DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD DIS
EASES, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and
catarrh, and all diseases of the Eye and Ear.
Operations in electrical surgery.
Ladies will find a trained female assistant
in charge of their special department.
Office hours: 9 a. k. to 12 it., 2 to 5 F. M., 7 to
8:30 r. m. Sunday: 10 a. m. to p. m.
no2!)-Hl-wssu
When you asb your gro
cer for Java, he does not
offer you Maracaibo and say
it is "just as good."
When you ask your drug
gist for Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil, if he is honest,
he will not try to sell you
something "just as goocL"
Why do you want it ? The
answer is in a book on care
ful living ; we send it free.
Scott & Bowhb. Chemisis, ijj South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil all druggists everywhere do. $i.
4
Don't
he Humbugged
br the fictitious claims
made for Porous Plasters
that cure before they are
applied. Use Benson's, a
scientific preparation tha-;
gives prompt reuet ani tj
Indorsed by over B.0C3
reputable Physicians and
Druggists. Get the
Genuine.
Is better than cure. The nasty grip is snre
to visit us again this winter, and many doc
tors' bills may be saved if proper precau
tions are taken. A pure stimulant is almost
certain to ward off the disease, and in the
case of aged persons it becomes absolutely
necessary at this season. Klein's famous
"Silver Age" and "Duqucsne" Eye
Whiskies are sold under sworn guaranteeof
purity, the former at SI 50 and the latter at
$1 25 per full quart. As you value your
health use no other. Goods shipped any
where. MAX" KLEIN,
83 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
no27-MWP
lfftr
Horse
BLANKET
IS THE STRONCEST.
Hone Genuine without .Horse stamped inside,
Price of 6 lb. Shaped Blanket, $4.50 1
8Ib. 5.50
Ilk to see the 100 other Ba styles at prices to
salt everybody. Sold by. all dealers.
WM.AYRES&SON8.PHILADFLDHI
sel645-w
GRAY
or FADED HAIR RESTORlD to
youthful oolor and be&atj- by
JnoTesdandraffandsadpnumofi. Doenotuinsii
finen. Bert, Mfert, morf cleanlr drMjtac. Progyteta
Bats' KinrnRisnni'"r. n.rtM. !. Wimu
. MAIS' HAIR HtALlH, KO-
ira. uoeBziotsuunsxinor
umtii
Soldbv JOS. JXHIUNG & SONS, and dm
gists. mySS-sS-iyv
IN
"Oxr Eg,S
-v vviinulr OPENING
rm,nAS - novelties
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 AND a
AMERICAS GRANDEST DISPLAY
FURNITURE, SILVERWARE, CHINAWARE
CARPETS, PICTURES, DOLLS, TOYS, etc.
A MILESTONI
Our Store Established
1832.
America's Largest
Homefurnishing House,
1891.
CHILDHOOD
Is our first subject to-day, and well
it should be. Many
a little toddler's life
is dreary because
does not have a
she
PRETTY
COLLIE
With vhich
play mamma.
she can
Here's a likeness
of a dollie that will
please any child.
Its neight is 2 feet 'z inches, with
long curly hair and pretty face.
Just such a doll as you have always
paid $1 for.
25c
HAVE YOU EVER
Seen. a Doll with a
BISQUE HEAD,
JOINTED ARMS,
Long Flowing Hair,
13 Inches Lonj
-rOR-
10c?
We have them, and here's a small5
picture of it.
These are only two prices of the
many thousand. The prices start at
5c for a 9-inch China Doll: then 10c
for a (10-inch) Bisque Head and Kid
Body Doll, up to the handsomely
dressed Doll at $3, $4. and $5.
Look in our show windows for just
a few styles. Then come inside and
see the many hundred.
HAPPINESS
m
II -
MI
Mi All
EDMUNDSON
635
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. . 'Wa. ' . 7W.asi?trf
J.V ir-ZivIZ.'t .,flfctfwt J-frwra TiJnr wCmm" Jr li
J-J.N V ITTn-n i-r-i ssMl
fsPAMn 7r.?Z?Z
Select -Kninhta' Band. "
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Ss I I xv
1 'v" . i . '
W T'
T URL
Cowper,the poet of Cabinet makers,
writes
Necessity invented stools,
Convenience next invented elbow chairs.
And Luxury the accomplish'd sofa last.
Prosaic certainly for poetry, but
suggestive of the present. Luxury
controlling Cabinet Wares combines
need, convenience, utility and econ
omy. A choice modern stock of
Furniture is to the cultivated mind a
collection of beautiful form and color,
a joy to the intelligent beholder.
Such a stock we invite you to look
over to-day. Don't dash through
our Furniture Galleries like a flash of
lightning. No, don't; save yourself
the trouble, 'twill be useless. Take
it deliberately.
We first want to
call your attention
to our line of
FANCY
COMFORTABLE
Some with Leather, Plush or
Tapestry Seats., at
$25 TO $30.
Then on down the ladder to at
$17, $13, $10, $8, $6,
Any price that will fit your purse.
BEDROOM SUITES,
Consisting of
(large glass),
1 Bedstead, 1 Bureau
1 Washstand, 2 Chairs
1 Mattress and
1 Spring, $25.
DINING ROOM SUITE,
Consisting of '1 Sideboard, 6 Chairs
and 1 Extension Table, round or
square, $25.
PARLOR SUITES,
In Plush, $29 to $100; in Rugs,
Brocatelles, etc., from $150 to $250;
in Tapestry, from $45 to J$I50.
HALLRACKS in all the
woods, at every known price, $6 to
$100.
SIDEBOARDS, $15, $25,up
to $100, with rich carving and hand
some mirrors.
BOOK CASES AND CHINA CLOSETS,
TABLES AND L0DN6ES.
'vSjfUnsiT
ROCKERS
i&fiSIEL
AND 637 SMITHFIELD
. i
v,&a& , j
... . - w , I . - . -j, '.I. : . - .
I'
.11
I I
I i1
L
WRAPS.
The duty that lies
nearest us, now that
cold' weather is here,
is to tell the Ladies
and children some
thing about our
COATS
AND
JACKETS
We extend you a,
general invitation to drop in andtfry
on two or threfe just to see the styles
and get the prices.
Everybody knows that our gar
ments are bringing us a fame. The
sales tell a wonderful story, for the
best makers and the best dyers have
had a hand in the matter. To please
you was their aim.
There's many a cozy home ruined
by an old carpet.
In buying
To start right is
good, but to end
right is better.
We are doing a
great business in
We have just the
Carpets. Why?
right sorts and
prices.
Rag Carpet, 45c to 75c.
Ingrain Carpet, 35c to 85c.
Brussels Carpet, 65c to $1.
Moquette Carpet, $1.25 to $1.75.
Velvet Carpet, $1,25 to $1.75.
1 Smyrna Rugs, from $1 up, all
sizes.
Oil Cloths, from 30c to 60c.
DIES
flat J I
flfly f A
CARPET
DENIM
i
EXCELSIOR!
15,000 People Visited Us
On Our Last
OPENING DAY,
Which was something pre
viously unknown to the
trade. COME!
ClAViL
r-Ht4ff-c'
The wonder increases in this branch
of our business. These elegant
mm sets,
72 Pieces, $7.1 5
101 Pieces,.$9.67
With -elegant-decorationsjshonest-and
durable, very pretty -and-wonderfully
Tich-atrthe price.
THEN THERE'S THE
CUPS
AND
SAUCERS
At 5c, 10c, 20rup to-$.
Pretty Plates and Dishes for the
beautifying of your home and tables.
ALSO, RICH
SILVERWARE
AND
CUTLERY
At only a part of the usual price.
The several kinds are well assorted
and much sought for, because of both
price and quality.
PICTURES
See the glories of Niagara; visit the
galleries of the Old World; study The
Angelus if you please, then visit our
PICTDBE GUM.
It will he a revelation
to you in the
Picture Art. This
you should see it.
is a
half hint
- . icora
PEBRINE
ST.
wtmmjm
Pirif
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