isassa 575 & 6 THE- ' PJTTSBTJW DISPAH. SATURDAY, ' 'FEBRUARY IS. . 1892. i NEARLY 100 SHORT Of the Xumber of Applications Piled This Time Last Year. A BIG KUSn IS EXPECTED TO-DAY. list of Those TVho Ycsterdaj Announced a Desire to Sell Liquor. HJT FAHILIAE FACES TO THE F20NT There were 23G people in Allegheny county -who yesterday expressed a willing ness to accept the credentials that will en title them to dispense the enp that cheers during the coming year. It cost them each 55 to file an application, but there was no grum'olinc. Some of them had en tered the License Court lottery since the name cf Brooks became so familiar in Pennsylvania, and a few have clways plavcd a losing same. The applica tions have been prepared with unusual care this year and in only a few were mistakes noticed. On the corresponding day last year 1S3 applications were filed. The total number now in is l,i90, about 100 lets than at the Kime time last year. The entire number last year was 1.S2S. This is the la&t day on hich applications can be filed. The office or the Clerk of Courts will be kept open after the regular hour for closing in order to accommodate the tardy. Yesterday's list follows: lietall Applicants in ri.tsburg. First wxrrt. William Pnnty. 332 Liberty . avenue: l'eter Kins 25 Penn avenue- Second ward-Jo-liua H. Mast, 31 Grant street; Kdward J McLaughlin, southeast MnRnni sii-.il Diamond streets: Neville IHvlcv, 103 and 4G7 -nuthncld street: illiam McMillan HO and 195 second a enue; V ill lam Mori is. 1C3 Third avenac. Third ward Thomas Wallace, o2K irIi avenue-John Keller. Jr.. 73 Diamond street. FonTth waid-bamnel Ring. 32 sixth street; "Michael Mai, 7 Ninth etieot. Fifth Vard-Jonn 31. Green and Kdward F McCafleitv.5 WHoavenuc Statu wSrd-Wllliam J- Miller. 1303 Bluff Ftrect:AdamEileine, Forties and Mageo streets; Thoma Kcarns, southeast corner r . ..nnimi 1!rw er street. Seventh waid-Max Schlanger and Alex Wallace. 13t W y'.io avenue. Eighth v. ard-Charles Yngloch, ti-opt: Thomas McLaughlin and C7 Fulton Max Rein- hold. 101 Fnlton street. Xinth ward Grace Malonc. 113 Fenn avenue- John behweinbart. Jr.. 1127 Fenn ave iiue Cvrns Crowley, 1223 Libertv avenue. Twelfth ward-Frank Nsiak, 2041 Petm avenue- Ia id Jones, 3003 Penn avenue; Joseph ina 1S smallnian street: Iredenck iimgni'ann, 2t07 and 23D Liberty avenue; Charles 3rosk . 2731 Fenn avenue. Thirteenth ward Sarah A. llamill, W) Thirty-third street; Phllipp Kramm 529 Thirty-third street; Charles Holtman, 2bG CFouirteenth ward-Philip Sweenev 730 Sec ond avenue: Daniel Ohernaucr .10 Fifth ave nue: John F DInkel. Cs9 Filth avenue: John T ltp-an 3716 1 orbe street: Michael Hogan, Sb Forbes street: John P. Walsh. Fifth and Oakland avenues. t,-- m Fiiteenth ward-Michael J. Byrne. 352j Butler street; George Shearer. 401 Small nan street; Albert Zacharias and L. J. Rich ardson, 3229 Penn avenue. Sixteenth ward-Philip Biedenbach 4G23 Liberty avenue; Loms V. Jungst, 1C12 Penn Seventeenth ward Lorenz Kern.UOO Penn avenue; J. 11. Jackson. 1935 Harmon street; Zinsser Beas.Sl and 83 lortv-third street; Samuel W . Reynolds 433 Sutler street: Amelia and William 31. Holzlnger, 4315 and 4317 Butler stieet. Eighteenth ward Timothy Barrett, C027 Fenn avenue; John Utzig. 5333 Butler street; Frank Delaney and Thomas Kernan i, 5135 and 5137 Butler street; L. J. Kramp, 5231 But 3cr sticct Nineteenth ward-Nicholas i Hartman, 115 Frankstown avenue; B B. McDovril, GSi Station street; John F. Ganster.2. SEtL" loun avenue; J. A. Mchelvey. SI 1 ranks town avenue. ...,, .. r.11 i-nn Twentieth ward-William M. Riley 1.00 Penn avenue; Frank Downs, CIS Penn nTw"nty-first ward-Wilhclmina C. Schorl; ler. 6379 Penn avenue; Joseph lyeuer. 50o Larimer avenue; GustavSiebel, 40. Larimer "Vwentv-third ward-John M. Kellv, 1576 Second avenue; John S. Mullen, 1314 Second avenue. . . ,, ... ... - in Twenty-fourth ward-Albert .fllic, 2.10 Carson street: Charles Babinger. 2743 Carson f-treet: Edward Maul, 3329 Carson street. Tnentv-fifih ward Richard M. Arthur, Carson and Twentj -seventh streets; Joseph Ton ler. 2517 Carson street. Twenty -sc-1 enth ward John Lenert, Mon- nTI?naty!enisn"th ward-Patrick P. Smyth. 39 Fifteenth street. , , . ., Twentv-ninth ward-Catharine Schwartzil, 78 South Twelfth street. Thirty first ward Rlnehartr, Ss Washing ton avenue: 1L J. Alt, Oi Washington av cnue Thirty-second ward J ohn Adam Mischlhr, MShilo'hatieet. . Thiity-third ward Michael Connellv, 153 "West Carson street, Francis McCoy, 33 Penn Thirty-fourth ward M. A. Baker, 23 Steu ben street. Thirtv-sixth ward Morris Gibansky, Hj JIain stieet: Frank II. McCarthy and James 11. Moran, 113 and 115 Main street. After Wholesale License. fu't ward George A. hcliy Company, 101, UK. 1C5 and 107 Wood street; Berthold Bau lnann 10s Ferrv street, Frank Bonlstalli and Ernest Bisi, lu Diamond square; George 1L 35nnettA Bros., 133 First avenue. .,.,, rt Ward Frank Schater, 6 Grant street- Bobert Iteinhold. Third avenue and Trv street; C. Sunstem, 133 and 131 Water Ftrect and C Smithfield street. Third ward William J Fiiday, 630Smlth jleld street; W. J. Gilmore & Co., 40 Seventh Foui th ward Abraham Kllnordllng, 103S 1'cnn avenue: II. A. Wolf& Son, 1034 and 10J6 l,ennaenuc. Sixth ward David Oppenheimer, 27 Magee street- Herman Ohernaucr, 100 Fifth avenue. Eist'h ward Ileury L. Berger, 103 and 105 Fulton street. Xinth ward William J. Schuster, 1226 Penn avenue; Peter Xelman, 1212 Penn ave Twelfth ward Cliarles Fieil, 2610 Fenn avenue; Felix Tsckudy, 2201 and 2203 Liberty Foui teen th ward K. A. Becker, 495 Forbes Ninctcc.-.thwaid Frank J. Buss, 326 Sta tion street. ..,,. Twenty-sixth ward William F. Zoellcr, 2sw Canon street. Thirty-:n-?t ward Joseph Grocnowald, SI Washington a venue. Tiiirty-third ward Lee 1L Weder, 1 West Carson street. Bieweit John Sciferth and Simon Sci fcith, 2531 to 26JS Josephine street, Twentj -litih and Twentj -seventh wards; the Iron Cltv Brewing Company, Liberty avenue, Sixteenth ward; Keystone Brewing Com pany, Twenty-fourth wara. Bottlers Isa-'c Jotph, 13 and 15 Market stret: K-j-toiio Brewing Company, Lim ited, bctw cen Thirtv-tlurd and Thirty-foui th streets, Twentj--Iou-th waid. Allctlieny I'.etxll Applicants. First ward Joseph Milligan, 73 Robinson Etiect; Robert Campbell. S7 Robinson street. Second ward Louis Keini-in, 12-1 Taggart Street: William Jenkinson,2i7 Federal street. Founh ward Charles O'Brien, 56 and 53 flar.duskv street: David it. Jones, 74 Federal street: William l'j ne. 51 Sandusty street; Patrick J. Hagerty, fc Anderson; Alexander Carson, 1CS Lacock street; John Sigmund, 23 Madison avenue. Filth ward J. J. Berberlch, 115 and 117 Beaver avenue: John M. Dongan, 115 Penn sylvania avenue; Stmuel McCarthy and James Carroll, 125 and 127 McCarthy street; Fled It. Eisenbois 121 Uebecci street Sixth w aid .John Bender, 215 Beaver ave nue; Michael Crehin, 317 Beaver avenue. Seventh ward Mai tin Kai.er, Jr., Spring Gajdn avenue and Vinial stieet; Gottlieb Baumann, 152 spring Garden avenue. Eighth waid John Hack, 219 Main street. Njitli ward Charli-s Haitman, 6C0 Preble ai'enue: William Hughes ana William Brawn CS1 Preble avenue; Peter L. Fraut litnnn, G9J Preble avenue. Eleventh ward Elizabeth Docnch, 'ow Biightonroad. Thirt-cnth ward Henry L. Berner, 263 "Lo-n ry street. tVouId-BeNorthsido Wholesaler. First ward Joba Limegrover, Jr., 44 Ohio street. Filth ward Keystone Brewing Company, Alleghenv avenue, at head or Locust street. Sixth ward August schlegel, 35 California avi'iiuc Ninth ward Charles Bucitweiss,615 Preble avvnue. Eleventh ward William Falck, Twenty liistand Auover streets. Bottlers Bennard Kroll, 4 Belmont street. Filth ward; A. V. Sende,.Belmont and Re Letca, Filth w ard. Acltlitionai jXcKcrsx)ort Applicants. Retail Michael Spencer, 357 Sixth street; j William McKay, 307, 509 and SU Jerome street; William Sullivan, 525 Fifth street; Patrick J. Gannon and Patrick J. Connelly, 40 and 410 Walnut street; John Bash, 571 to 677 Fifth avenue; George A. Bnsch, 009 Mar ket street; John Banmgardner, Charles II. Boyer and FrederiCK llesse. Sixth ward: Harry D.Martin, 501 and 503 Huey street: Luke Lynch, 102 and 101 S. Diamond street. Wholesale Iron City Brewing Company, corner of Baltimore and Ohio railroad and Tube.Works aliev; Jacob Weiskirlker, north west corner Baltimore and Ohio railroad and Tube Works alloy; Keystone Brewing Corn pan y, Jerome street, near Tube Works alley; iiaviu Jlaruy, Jr., iourtn waru; a. """ stein. Fourth ward; Frank H. Buscb, 218 Fifth avenuo. Retail Applications From Boroajhs. Braddock Louis Amshel, 1206 Braddock- avenue; Philip Glaisor,614 Braddock avenue; John X. Walther. 1135 Halket street; John Sabol, 1211 Washlnpton avenue;- James Leech, 310 and 312, Eleventh street; John Anfdenhaus. 1223 Braddock avenne; Michael 1L Traynor, 1007 and 1009 Braddock avenue: Gelm & Sterf, C36 Braddock avenue; Owen O'Xcil, Tenth and Talbot avenne: Thomas Gorman. 327 Thirteenth street; William II. Canton, 313 Thirteenth street: William Dunn. MO Braddock avenue;Georee Morrison, 6 and 8 Braddock avenue Homestead George Jeffreys, 119 and 121 Sixth avenue; Anton Wnoaski, 413 and 415 Third avenue; Michael J. Uanlon, 202 Eigh teenth street: Cliarles A Werlein, 220 Sixth avenue; Thomas Connellv, 525 Heisel street; Elizabeth Lew is,516 City Farm lane: William isost, kijrnth avenue ana lieisei sirrei. Spring Garden David M. Smith, 379 Sprinfj Garden avenne; Ferdinand Dethr. Fomth avenue near Third street; John Harmsen, Fourth avenne; Joseph Kunff. WestinghOHSo aenuo and Station street; Mrs. Kate Sulli van. Wcstinghouso aenue and Florence street. Mansfield J. Harry Corbet, southwest corner Main and Mary streets; CynllusA. DuLozier, Main street: Mrs. Mary.Cunuing hai.i. Main near Marv street. MiI!a!o Frank Voclker, Second ward; John Wakker, 67 Hooker street; William Ruescr, Jr. Grant avenuo and Hooker street: William A. Diamond, Arch street and W. Railroad avenue. Etna Joseph Ackorman, 87 and 89 Bridge sti eet. harpsburs Andrew Noo; Teter Braun, Butler plank road. Duque-iiM John Vonitz, Cochran street. Beltzhootcr Valentine Koppler. Sooth west corner Murray avenue and Third street. t oold Quench the Farmers Thirst. Stowe Al Young, Chartiers avenuo and McKee street: John Bryan, Chartiers avenue and back Middleton road; Mary A. Bryan, Middletown road; Henry Stormfels, Middle ton n road; Franz Burger, Cathelino utreot and Helen avenue: James Grogan, 324 Bell avenue; John A. McMillan, 106 Chartiers ave nue: dames . .Mcuucn. Reserve Lewis Hoyl, Sawmill Valley plank road; Christian Martin, Sawmill Val ley plank ro.id. scott John D. Holm, Chartiers and Scott township load. Union Jacob L Millor. Lower St. Clair Hartman Schroeder; Michael Aucustin, 47 Brownsville road. Baldwin William Hold, Castle Shannon; Peter Schuetz, Middle andMary vllle streets; August Xix, Haberman run road, near Six Mile ferry. Mifflin William Nowmvcr, William S. Goldsthrown. Ferry Landing Jeflerson Richard Owens. Upper St. Clair William Der. Bridrevllle. sontu v ersailles Adam Lang. Xorth Versailles George McDermott; Joseph Conroy, Port Perry; August Gold strolm. Ross William Keowru Shaler George a. Mez, Allegheny and Butler plank road, Witmee station- O'Hara Magdalino Brlndle; D. E. Galla hcr. Tavern Locations In Townships. Indiana Catherine King, Kittanningroad. Collier James McGroygan, near Hickman station, Pittsburg, Chartiers and Tough iogheny Railroad. Borough and Rural Wholesale Applicants. Homestead Iron City Brewing'Company, Second ward; J. S. Grassman, Second ward; "William Weiss, Sixth avenue, near West street; Keystone Brewing'Company Limited, Sixth avenne near West street; M- Winter & Bros. 122, 124 and 126 Sixth avenue. Braddock The Iron City Brewing Com pany, Halcott between Seventh add Eighth streets; Jame F. Dowllng, Halcott between. Seventh and Eighth streets; Keystone Brew ing Company Limited, Washington and Seventh streets. Braddock P. J. Brennan, 301 Eleventh street; D. Lutz & Son. Maple alley near George street: Henry Vogel, Seventh and Washington streets. Wilmerdmg Julius Hoechstetter, West inghonse avenue. south Fayette township Benjamin A. Friedman, near Oakdale station. Xorth Versailles township Morris Lepko witz. Walls station. Chartiers Werner Kalkreuth, Chartiers, near Main stieet; Keystone Brewing Com pany, limited, Chartiers, near Main street; Abraham Greenbaum, Fourth avenue: Iron City Brewing Company, Railroad street, near Fourth avenue. Mansfield M. Winter & Bros., 219 Pine stieet. M.r.K TWAIVS new Colonel Mulberry Sellers in TIIU DISPATCH to-morrow. "Winter's welcome warble, Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup, the people's remedv. Only 25 cents." A Question of Fronts. It is not the price of a thins makes it cheap. A cheap sack of flour iaay be dear at any price,' while a dearer grade may be shown to be the cheaper by far in its re sults. "Camellia," the Queen of Flour, is not the cheapest, but it gives better results and goes farther than any other. Ask your grocer for it. A trial will convince you. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. G F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, la., Farmer, says: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all suffer ers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years, and have found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which it is intended." 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. TTSSu Holmes' Beit Monongahela Pure Bye "Whisky was first introduced in this market in 1858. It has held its own as one of the leaders ever since. Always uniform in quality and purity. tts TnEKMOSlETERSand how they are made will be one of the subjects treated In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. 8500 Reward For any trace of antipyrine, morphine, chloral or any other injurious compound in ICranse's Headache Capsules. All drug gists. WFSSU The Penn Avenue Stores. See the $3 50 blankets worth $5. JOS. HORNE & CO. Read This About Ladles' Underwear. Best qualities ladies' shirts and drawers 50c, lormerlv 51; t 75c, formerly 51 and 51 50: at 51, formerly 51 50 and 52 50. Last chance. A. G. Campbell & Soxs, 25 and 27 Fifth av. The Prnn-Avcnue Stores. Extraordinary sale now on in the curtain department. Nottingham, Irish pointe, Cluny and other lace curtains selling at hall pricel Jos. Hobne & Co. THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts fjcatly on tho stomach, liver and tlrtneys. and lsa pleasant laxative. Thli drink Is mdo from herbs, aud Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called LAME'S M1BIGIHE All drussirts sell It at SOc. and 31.00 per package. Buv one to-dav. Lane's Family nicaicinr muTi-s tho bonrli each da V. l&ntxcszaiy. la order to be healthy, thli dc23-2-TWThs ITEW ADVERTISEMENTS. What Can CuticuraDo t For Babys Skin, Scalp, and Hair i Everything that is cleansing," purifying, and beautifying for the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children, the CutlCUra Reme dies will do. They afford instant relief, and. a speedy cure in the most agonizing cf itching and burning eczemas. They clear the skin of the most distressing of scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy humors. They cleanse the scalp .of dandruff, scales, and crusts, destroy micro It ' ffl, K " JVs I IB I f -G.Q ...WTk -J& ill Thus, from the simplest baby blemish to the most torturing and disfiguring diseases of the skin and scalp, even when complicated with hereditary or scrofulous taints, these great skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedjo. are equally successful. Everything about them invites confidence. They are absolutely pure, and may be used on the youngest infant, They are agreeable to the most refined and sensitive. They are speedy, economical, and unfailing. 3-"Au. about the Skim, Scalp, and Hair" mailed freo to any address, 64 pages, 3130 Diseases, 50 Blustrations, and 100 Testimonials. A boot ol priceless value to every sufferer. CirnccKA Remedies are sold everywhere. Price, CtmcuRA, the Great Skin Cure, roc.; Ctm CURA Soap, an Exquisite SLin Purifier and Beautifier, 25c: Cutichra Resolvent, the greatest of Blood Purifiers and Hunor Remedies, $t. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chsu. Corp., Boston. For Baby's Skin, Scalp, and Hair, TS" as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps, the celebrated CutlCUra Soap. The only medicated toilet soap and the only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the pores, the causa of pimples, blotches, rashes, rough, red. and oily sUn. Sale greater than all other sUn and com plexion soaps combined. Sold throughout the civilized world. Price, 255. PATENT IT CUT IDICINESlO PRICES. OUR NEW PRICE LIST Is now ready and will be mailed FREE OF CHARGE to any address. Write for it We quote a few articles. just to show how we do business: Hood's Sarsaparillaj price $1, regular f0( Burnham's Sarsaparilla; lar price $i, regu- 58' Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron; regular price $x, 48' 70( 75( Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil; regular price $i, Danner's Essence of Health; regular price $1, Asthalter's Stomach Remedy; regular price $i, Pommerine's Cough Balsam; regular price 25 c, 83' 15 50c Delevau's Cough Remedy; regular price 75c, Jayne's Expectorant; price $1, regular f( Nestle's Food; regular price 40c 75c Swift's Specific (small bottles); regular price $1, Swift's Specific (large bot- fri )Q ties); regularprice $1. 75 (lk Uv Syrup of Figs; regular price Soc Carter's Little Liver Pills; regular price 25 c, Carter's. Little Nerve Pills; regular price 25c, 3S 15 I5( 39( 20' !5( Carter's Iron price 50c, Pills; regular Beecham's Pills; regular price 25c, McLane's Pills; regular price 2SC j(bTABl.lSHED 1870. 'BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for lithe Urinary Organs, Gravel - anu oiiruniu iaiarru ui 1110 Bladder. The hwlss Stomach Bitten -" aroasurocureforD3-spepsla, trace mare I.Ivor Complaint and overy species of indigestion. Wild Cherrj Tonic, tliotnost popular prep aration for euro of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and long troubles. Either of the above, $l-pcr bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druircin does not handle tlieco pood write to W3I. i. ZOKLLElt. foh- M' r l'lttshurs, 1'a. Ja2J7?T8 ( UMWmbi.'mn :,. ' fcS scopic insects which feed on the hair, and supply the roots with energy and nourishment They prevenbinnammation and clog ging of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads, rashes, red, rough, and oily skin. They ieal rough, chapped, and fis sured hands, with itching, burn ing palms, painful finger-ends, and remove the cause of shape less nails. Dr. Hartman's Peruna; lar price $1, regu- w Cuticura Resolvent; price 1 1, regular -JPf Cuticura Salve; regular price 5c; 40 W W W 75c 35c 37c 88c I0C l'5c (7c 18 70 Cuticura 25c, Soap; regular price Wampole's Cod Liver regular price $1, Oil; Warner's Safe price $ 1. 25, Cure; regular Dollard's Herbanium; lar price $1, regu- Pond's Extract (small); regu lar price 50 c, Horsford's Acid Phosphate (small); regular price 50c, Ayer's Vita price $i, Nuova; tegular Allcock's Porous Plasters; reg ular price 25c, Belladonna Plasters; price 25c, regular Benson's Capcine Plasters; regular price 25c, Cuticura Plasters; price 25c, regular Hostetter's Bitters;, regular price $1, Kennedy's Medica.1 Discov- (f. t ft ery; regular price 1.50 4)1. U McGillJs Orange regular price $1, Blossoms; "?!"( Shaker's Extract of Root; reg ular price 60c, 50( 504, 506 and 503- fe!3 I Extract of Beef. Do yon want a cup of BKEr Tea T See that it Is made fi om the g kuikx Incomparably the best. rure, paiataoie.reiiesn- lng, issolves clearly. S e o Baron Meblg's sii? naturo In bluoonoach label, thus: lalS fi- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MID-WINTER THOUGHTS. D urine our changeable winter months many -persons depend largely upon good Pure Stimulants tor their physical wants. Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, sell a line of whiskies that you can rely on and uso con fidently when you want a pure stimulant FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fleming's Old Export. Quarts, $1, or six for $5; Finch's Golden Wedding (very old), Quarts, 1.25, or six for $6; Gibson's Best (fine and old). Quarts, $1.50, or six for. $7.50; Fleming's Trivato Stock, Quarts, $2 each. Sold ONLY (as Hero Quoted) by JOS. FLEMING & SON, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEUGGISTS, 112 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. Mall Orders Solicited. ja30-TTS3u OPTICIANS? Certainly, the Best in the City. No Charge for Examining the Eyes. WM. E. STIEREN, 544 Smithfield St. jal-TTS Why Suffer from Rheumatism. You say that you have na faith in patent medicines. We don't ask for faith this is not a faith cure." It is as distinctly a genuine rem edy as though prescribed by your family physician. One Bottle Will Cure You. Some say that it only takes two or three doses. The ef fect from the start is mar velous. Call and see the let ters from those who have been Immediately cured. RHEUMATICURA CO., 616 Penn Ave., Price, S3oo per bottle. PITTSBURG, PA. For sale by al drupists. L Perfectly Harmless. DRUNK! Or the Uquor Habit rositivoly Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific It Is mannfactared est poirder, -which can tit Srea ina glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in od, without the knowledge of the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderato jentis amoueraio It has been aires In thousands of cases, and In every Instance a per fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system once Impregnated with tho Specific, It becomes an iitter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. fa-page dookox particulars iree. xo oe naaoi a. particulars free. J. RANKIN Sixth and Penn t., Pittsburg, Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY 4 CO. Allc. gheny agents, E, BOLDEN CO., 13 Federal St. Jy2-80-TT8 Lactol CUKES Coughs,Colds.lncreases the Flesh.restorea the Strength and prepares the system to re slst colds. Pricopertiottle, 75 cent"). Beef, iron and Wine, The popular nutritive tonic. .Price, full pint bottles, 15 cents. A. F. SAWHILL. Druggist, fe3-S0-D 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. DEAF; NESS &HEA3 NOISES CURED br Peck's INVISIBLE TUBJIAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com. fortabloandMltadJnstlnc Successful where all Reme dies fail. Sold by F. HISCOX. only, 853 Broadway Tort. Write for Illustrated Boot of Troofs FRKX. Mentionthispa per. my23iO-Tas-E03U AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE. LeaKfer. Hendersow & Noivrox, - - Managors. PATIENCE ONLY. ONE DAY MORE! THF.3J THE AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA CO. Will lie liacfe with SIN Or The 3Iaid of Balsora. Mb. David Hkkderso:?, - - Manager. 12 BETTER THAN NIGHTS, Beginning MONDAY. FEB. 15. 'A Score of Farce Comedies, Half a Dozen Comic Operas and Innumerable Bur- Ilesqnes, Ballets, Spectacles anu sensational aieiouramas. A Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. SEATS NOW SELLING for two week. Orders by mall promptly filled. fe!3-113 ingjutin This Week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. KATE CASTLETON, In tub rAcscr,Ejie. Feb. 15. 'The Bottom of the Sea." fe3-l DUQUESNE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. ROSINA YOKES To-day at 2. The Rose. Barbara. My Lord In Livery, To-night at 8. In Donor Bound. My Milliner's Bill. A Pantomime Hehcars.il ALL JNLW. Next week Slnbad fol3-102 GKEoA.IND Sious MR. THOMAS W. KZEE3STE3- To-night RICHARD III. Matinee this afternoon MERCHANT OF VENICE. Prices Me, 50c, 75c, $L Next week Annie Ward Tiffany. fel3 THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. TO-NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. DENMAN THOMPSON'S Celebrated Play, THE DLD HDMEBTEA'D ! Scenery New. Company Same as Last Season. Feb. 15. MEN AND WOMEN. . feSS HAflRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. Matinee To-Day, andTo-Nibt LAST ArVEABAKCE OT TUB FAMOUS RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. o o Monday Next, GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES. The Golden Boom. fel3 22 AUDITORIUM. ONE NIGHT ONLY," MONDAY,' FEB. 15, Positively last appearanco of ANNIE EVA FAY - in a Scientific Seanco. Box ofTIco open Saturday from 0 to 5 Admission, 20 cents; teserved seat. 30 cents; first six l ows, 50 cen ti. to!2-1 l-t HARRIS' THEATER Mis, P. Han is,-R, L. Brltton, 1VF. Dean, proprietors ana managers. Every afternoon and evening THE? PAST JMA.11. Week Feb. 15-"UeW by the Enemv." feO-00-TT3 Wl ?V "" ClradeMiik.) & NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. A FLURRY ' 'IN FLANNELS. 2 Lots of Fine Flannels AT 25c. Such qualities at such a price that shall clear them all in a few' days. FIRST LOT. 70 All wool, and the softest and finest wool at that. Stripes or plaids, in all the most desirable color combina tions. Unequalled for house wrap pers and dressing jackets, children's underwear, etc. This flannel is so soft you could draw it through a ring. You'll say its worth 40c. YOUR CHOICE AT 25c. SECOND LOT. i Come in all the sizes and combina tions of Shepherd's Plaids, in black and white and black and red only. This line is not quite so delicately 1 soft as the first, but it is wider. For durability it can't be beat. THE SAME PRICE, 25c. FOR HINTS OF THESE 25c BARGAINS . SEE OUR WINDOW. 81, S3, 85, 87 AND i FIFTH AVE, fell-TTB TTN1TARIAN PUBLICATIONS FRE U Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland ial2-12 Square. Pittsburg. Oil TVEIX STJPrtlES. J.W. M'FARLAND, 96 FOURTH AV. - - - PITTSBURG, PA. BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES. ja7-5-TT T. FLETCHER GRUBBY WITH THE OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., XOS. 91 AND 92 WATER STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. Estimates furnished on tlia celebrated Mogul A Innts oil well engines. O. W. S. Co.'s Red Domo steel boilers. O. W. S. Co.'s tarjeied joint casingand tub ing. O.W. S. Co.'s drilling and fishing tools. The Philadelphia & New York Cordago, and everything necessary in an oil well out fit. The patronage of new companies being formed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal card and I will call on you. Telephone U7L ' se20-l6J-&3U HAYS & TREES, Contractors We make a specialty of building IfJITIlL CAS LINES M WATER MIS; Boom 410 Hamilton Buildicsr, PITTSBURG, PA. Coirr (pondence solicited. Telephone, 31. mv23-6-Tra OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., 91 and 92 Water Street, PIXTSBUBG, PA. aoMS-TBH STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. , BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, W-Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md., Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa. Capital City Oil Co., Harrlsburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trado the finest grades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we mrnish all oils standard for quality every whero'canuot be disputed. OUR REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, 150. Prime White, 150. Standaid White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test. Carnadlne (red), 150 Tost. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPHTHA LIST: Deodorized Naphtha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Naphtha for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid lot vapor stove bnrners. Fluid,'"! gravity, for jtreet' lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 8S and 90 gravity for gas ma chines. OUE LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 800 Mineral Seal. Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Parafllne Oil, Pnrafflne Wax. Bummer and Cold Test Black Oils. Sizual and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Gioa?a and Arctic Cup Giease. Where It Is more convenient, yon may older from our Branch Offices, trom which points deliveries will be made. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street, PITTSBURG, PA CAMPBELL & IGI JaS-ll&s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PHI HIT Has been scored by our new Eng lish Spring Derby, the Prince George. We introduced it last Monday, and to-day it crowns the heads of hun dreds of Pittsburg gentlemen. Call and try one on. Tie Prince George Is it BIG 1 Jk I T T RHF-PRGE SALE 8 T Was a great success, because it was based on fact, not fiction. The follow ing of last season's fine Derbys are still left and must be closed out to-day: t 340 Fine Derbys, markeoS4, will go at $2.00. 42 Fine Derbys, marked $3, mil go at $1.50. THAT m PITS COUNTER Has been surrounded all week by crowds of anxious buyers. The goods ara. the odds and ends and broken sizes of the Pants Department, and were marked originally at prices ranging from $3 to 5. NOW $2.50 BUYS CHOICE. Sizes to .fit all men in the lot. OUR 59 CTS. 1818 PITS IE Has proved a regular bonanza to the workingmen and mechanics of Pitts burg. Just think of heavy, well-lined, strongly-made Jeans Pants for 59c You can't buy the material alone for the price, and the cost of making is more also. Nevertheless, we say come in to-day and gee a pair for 59 cents. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street- SUCCESSFUL HOMETREATMENT ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Mr. A. L. Thornton is a successful farmer, residing at Vancouver. Clark county, Wash., 3,000 miles from Pittsburg. The exposures of frontier life, supplemented by frequent coins, prouueeu. chronic catarrh. A few of his many symptoms are men tioned: Tain over his eyes, noises in his cars like water pouring, impaired memory, hawking and spitting, hoarseness, short breath, and in the night he would often awaken so suffocated he could ihardly get Hi i s -breath. He had a ' tired, nervous, irri table feeling, pain SSv. . in the small of his Dr. A. H. lyowc. back, poor appo- tlte, bloated feeling after eating. He became low spirited and easily discouraged. It was in that condition that he wrote to Dr. Lnwe and his associate of the Catarrh and Dys pepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue, for home treatment. After using their medicines, compounded from roots and herbs, for one month. Ho writes: "I am quite willing you should publish my case in the papers. I am much improved in everv particular. Tho only way I am bothered now is tho pain in the small or my back and that only once in a while. My voice is quite natural and my appetite is fine. I am gaining in strength and weight. One thing I ought to mention. Last winterl paid a doctor of Portland, Oro., $220 in cash, and have at other times paid different amounts nnd have received jio particular benefit until now. Yours respectfully. "A. L. THORNTON." When all other physicians fail call upon Dr. Lowe and associates. If they can euro youtherwill tollyou. If they cannot cure yon they will frankly tell you that. Office hours. 10 a.m. to 4 p. St., nndCto3 p. sr. Sundays, 1 to P. K. Successful homo treatment by correspondence. Send two 2 ccnt stamps for qncstlon blank. Remomber tho name and place, and address all letters to the CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 PENtf AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. feG-TTSsu GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Ira thoronsh knowledge or the natcrl laws which gorem the operations of difrcstion anil nu trition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selcttcd Cocoa. Mr. Eppi lias provided our hreakfait tallies with a dehcatelr flavored beverage which mavssve u many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by 'the Judicious me of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually, built up until strong enough to resist every tcn-inm- fn ritt. if iimlrpils of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there na Wfc nnini. tie niaT covjuu j i weak point. We may ccapc many a fatal ,ft by keeping ourselves well lortibed with pure oil and Ji properly nourished frame." Civil vice Gazftte. I ..... iniu bloot JCV-mts fZtimtl0 Made simplv with boiling water or milk. Sold onlv In half-pound tln, by grocers. Ubcllrd thus: JAMES K1I" .t CO., Ilouiceopatlilc Chemists, London. Encland. mrie-SO-Tcs ctos HAVE YOU TROUBLE trntrinir lnnscs to suit the nre. or Frames to fit the face? Our system assures perfection in both. LITTLE, THE OPTICIAN, no26-50TT3 511 Penn" A venue. "STEAMERS AND 15XCIMIOX. AMERICAN LINE. Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia nnd Liverpool. Pa-onger accommodations lor all classes nnnrpased. Tickets sold to ana from Great Britain and Ireland, Nor way, Swcdon, Denmnric, etc. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. General agents, J03 Walnnt St., Philadelphia. Fnll information can 'be had of J. J. Mo- iMkl I CORMICK, 639 Smithfield street. LOUIS MOESER, 016 Smithfield street. mhS-H-TTs I M Although the Prince George is the superior in grace and form and the equal in quality of any $5 hat sold, its price is but $3 '. This is entirely in." keeping with our. method of "Large sales and small profits." Disjlail ii Sfiow Willi . STEAMEISS AND EXCURSIONS. orTOjisUiiicKETafo Asb j?iidi O all parts of Europe, drafts, money or ders, cable transfers and foreign coin at low est New York rates. MAX SCIIAJIBERG CO., No. 527 Smithfield St, Pittsburg, Pa. Es tablished in ltftX. selO-TT3 :ubope Under the management of ED WIN JONES, of 462 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N,. T., $323 and upward. All expenses; first-class. Sail ing June and July. SEHD FOR ITINERARIES. fel3-G3-TTS CtUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND HVER- POOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North River. Fast express lnair service. Umbrla.Feb. 13, 5.30a. in. 'Umbria, Mcli, 12, 5a. m. Servla. Fib. SO. Jl a. m.lServla. Mch. 19. 9 a. m. Etrurla. Feb. 27. 5 a. m. Etrurla, Mcli. 5. 3 p. m. Anranl3. Mch. S, 11 a. m. lAnranla, Apr.2, 9:30a.m. r. a... ...) Bothnia. Wed.. Feb. 10. 2 p. m. Extra Steamers jBothnla Wed 3Icn a , p Cabin passage. SCO and upward, according to lo cation: second cabin, 335. Steer&jre tickets to and from all parts of Europe at vcrv low rates. For 'freight ami passage apply to the company's o!Hce. 4 Bowling Green. New YorK. VEKNUN II. BKOWN CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P. SMITH. Third av. and Wood St., Agent for Pitts burg, Pa. fel-D ALLAK LLXB ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Derry and Galway. The most direel route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ii eland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $11. CT4TF) Service of I i M ir i ALLAN HVKVB LINE ) STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORIvlAND GLASGOW. Via London I very Fortnight 18th Feb., State of Calilornia, 1 p. jr. CABIN, MU. Second class, $23. Steerage, $W. Apply to J. J. McCORMICK, C39 Smithfield street, Pittsburg. no25-33-D w HITE STAR LINE For Oueenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Stall Steamers. Teutonic. Fib. 17. 9 amlTeutonic, Mar. 18. 8 ara iiritanuic. reD.iviupniiiiriiannic. 3iar.j,i:wpm ".MjJcsIIc. Mar. 2. s:30amMajesllc.3Iar.3a 7:30am Germanic. Mar. 9. 3 pmlGcrmanle. Ap. 6. 2 pm From White Star dock, foot or West Tenths:.. New York. second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. J30 and upward. Second cabin, S35 and SO. Excur Mon tickets on favorable terms, steerage, from or to old country. 'Ji. White star drarts Datable on demand lnallttia prlncip.il tanks throughout Great llrltaln. Applv lodimi rf. Jiuv.uitjm;iu kw and ti smiiiiuetu St.. Pittsburg, or II. MA1TLAND KERSEY, gen eral Agent, a Broadway, New York. Ja2-I Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Compiay Fast I.lne of Kitips KfMmprs New York to Southampton (London). Bremen. &PR1NG SAILINGS, JSK. Km. llaiel, Saale, I.ahn. Klder. Spree, Ellw. A Her. Trave, Fjhs. HaveL Saale. I,ahn, Eider. Spree, Sat.. April i April a April 9 April 12 Elbe. Aller. Trave, Wed.. May M May 2t May 21 May 2J May 31 June 4 June 7 June 11 Juno 14 June 1 June 1$ June 21 June 2 June Zi July 2 Tiles., !-at.. Tiles.. Sat.. Tues.. Wed.. bat.. Tnes Sat.. Tues.. bat., Tues.. gat lues.. SJt.. Tues.. Sat.. Tues., Sat.. Tues.. hat.. Tues.. Wed.. Sat.. Tues., S.it. Tues., bat.. rVprlllOIIlavil i-Dli. April 19 Saale. April COiLahu. April ttlder. April IB'Spree. April SOIElbe. May Stay May May May Aller. Trave. Ems, Havel. saalc Tfmj. frrtm V.v Vniv tn UntilllimntOII. ijdays. Pmm SniithnmnfnM tn llrttrnttn -I or 30 DOUVS From Southampton to Lonflon. by Southwestern Railway Co., Zi hours. Trains every hour In tho summer season. Kallwav carriages for London await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival ofetpress steamers from New York. These tedmers are well known lor tneir speed, cotntort and excellent cuts'ne. . t- ,. . MAX SCltAMKrCGACO.. 327 il?Mfilli,2vV LOUIS MosElt- Clttsmlthfleld st J. t. a.KN Y CashlertJermaiiSavlnes and Den. llinK. Agen lurx Jiisourg. ." ..... . ' " 1-T Ja23D TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings nnd Overcoatings; II. & C. V. AULERS. Merchant Tailors, 420 Smithfield st i no23-3i-TT ?. . . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers