THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, FETDAT. MARCH 18, 1832.
. 10
CARED SOT FOR SNOW.
Three Thousand. Men Pay Tribute to
St. Patrick's Memory
DESPITE A BLINDING BLIZZAED.
Factions Torget Tleir Strife in One Com
mon Jubilee.
SOT A DISTURBANCE TO KAE THE DAT
Although St. Patrick has enjoyed some
1,520 birthdays and lived to celebrate 131 of
them himself, according to the American
Encyclopedia, there was never one observed
n ith more vim than that of yesterday in
this city, for notwithstanding the pneu
moniacal condition of the weather the
paradcrs went through the whole pro
gramme, and the crowds , on the
sidewalks stayed with them until
the route was all tramped over and ranks
broken by all the divisions. Among the
spectators were old men and women, maid
ens and children.
The young men, and some of the older
ones also, no were spectators, suowea
themselves emulous of those in the ranks.
The Saint can find no fault with
the descendants of his Irish con
Terts, not of those in Pittsburg at
least. While the snow was hard on the silk
hatsorn by the equestrian processionists,
the white and green contrasted so as to
make the latter more noticeable than it
otherwise would have been, and the contrast
was refreshing. But the weather was of
the kind ordinarily dished up on the
"Seventeenth," whether the groundhog
predicts it or no, and the celebrators show
ao disposition to change the date-
An Example Worthy of Emulation.
Although St. Patrick spent more money
in church-building than some people in
this utilitarian age might indorse, all ac
counts given of his life indicate that he was
worthy of the honor annuallv bestowed on
him. The glory of tue proudest warrior is
dimmed in contrast, as St. Patrick ran more
rik from violence than the warrior. His
example of subduing ot pagans by mild in
fluences iustead of those of conquest and
unholy barter characteristic even yet of
great nations ought to teach a lesson to
modern statesmen. As the Irish are a pro
lific race, scattered from the Hoangho east
and wist to the Ohio and from Greenland's
icy mountains to Patagonia, the honors of
their patron saint seem likely to grow from
year to year until all the nations of the
earth become familiar with his history, both
legendary and authentic.
Along'the streets yesterday the cheering
people good naturedly jostled each other
without even as much as an angry word.
Heretofore St. Patrick's Day parades in this
city have been marked with some degree of
ill feeling, not only between the paraders
but among the spectators, and the invariable
result was numerous rows. The cause of
this was the split among the Irish organiza
tions knonn as the Board ot Erinlfend the
American Board.
The Old Wounds All Healed.
The feeling was for years so bitter that
toe organizations would not march together,
and as a result there were two parades. But
this ieeling, this bitter rivalry, has died
away, and yesterday marked the cementing
ot a new Iriendship, when both organiza
tions marched shoulder to shoulder, and
each cheered the other on. To this can
largely be attributed the enthusiasm of
yesterday. The streets were literally packed
with people, most of them wearing little
knots of green, showing their sympathy
with the "tight little isle."
The parade was a success beyond expecta
tion. Youngstown carried ofl the honors of
the day, and the A. O. H. organization from
that city with silk hjts and steady march
ing was received with enthusiasm all along
the line. The parade was booked to leave
Smithfield and Water streets at 2 o'clock
sharp, but as in most civic demonstrations
there was a delay in starting, and it was
2:30 before the head of the procession started
on the march. The parade was made up as
iollows:
How the Sods or Erin Marched.
Squad or Four Mounted Omeers In Command of
Lieutenant George Waggoner.
Detail of 16 Policemen tu CommauU of Captain
lienrr Unterbaum.
Cathedral Band. S6 pieces.
Escort of 10 Horsemen
Chief Marshal J. J. Mciiulre and btaff, 'With 100
Aids.
Band.
Coldnel Felix McKnieht, Commanding Hibernian
Ilifles. Hoard of Erin: Six Companies,
"With a Total of 342 men. '
Duquesne Commander. Knight of St. John, H.
A. Aland, Commanding. 40 men.
St. IhomasBaml.
Major John Covue, Commanding Hibernian Kifles,
American Board. Five Companies. ith a
Total or HO men.
A. 0. 11., Braddock, On men.
Band.
Division No. 1, A. O. II.. 75 men.
McDonald's Division. A. O. H., 30 men.
Drum Corps.
Youngstown A. O. H.. 300 men.
Diri-lou .ii.:a.o. 11.. 13 men.
Band.
Division No. 3, A. O. H., Ctmcn.
Division 2s o. 4. A. O. H. 73 men.
Band.
Division So. 7. A. O. It., SOmei.
DiTision So. ti. a. O. H.. dSruen.
Select Knights Band.
Division So. V. A. O. H.. 51" men.
Dii Mon So. 10. 4 men.
Kxcelsior Band.
Division So. 11, A. O. II., rrom Homestead, 40
men.
Baud.
Division So. 10, A. O. II., 200 men.
Division So. IS, A. O. H.. 40 men.
Lrtat e&tern Band.
DHlslonSo. 11, Board of Lrlu, 125 men.
Drum Corps.
Division So. IS. A. O. H.. ot Allegheny. 120'men.
Band
DivHion So. 16. A. O. II
men.
of McKecsport, 150
American Military Band.
Division So. 19. A. 0."II.. 100 men.
Fortv Decorated Carriages. Containing Members
ol Various Orders ith Their Wles, Etc
A LOVE SONG TO A C0EPSE.
A Tonn:r Wire, D-iven 3Iad by Her Hus
band' Disappearance, Kind Him Dead.
Hazlctos, March 17. John Traynor, a
fire bos, entered his mine last Thursday
morning to test the gas. That was the last
seen of bin alive. A party was organized
and 12 miners made a thorough search of
the works, without finding any trace of him.
"When the news was broken to his wife she
became distracted. She became strangely
calm, however, in a short time, saying she
was certain her husband would be found. A
few days later Mrs. Traynor disappeared.
Her fate remained a mystery until Mondav.
A party o! mine surveyors, entering an
old breast close to the manway, heard a
human voice some distance bevond. It was
that of a woman crooning softly a love song.
They crawled over the loose " coal to the
place whence the voice proceeded and be
held a wild-eyed woman holding in her lap
the head of a man apparently dead. She
swayed gently from side to side while she
sung.
"My God, it's Mrs. Traynor," cried one
cf the men. Gently they lifted her up.
Then she raised a cry of despair and fainted.
She was brought to the surface at once and
borne to her detolate home, together with
the dead bodv of her husband. She is now
a raving maniac.
PLENTY OF FSTJIT PS01HS2D.
Bright Ontlooli for a Heavy Crop During
This Year.
Tiie groundhog having proven himself to
be the most conspicuous failure'of the year,
the outlook for another good fruit crop is
unusually good. Since winter first laid his
icy fetters on the earth last fall, there has
not been enough soft weather to rouse even
the dormant energies of a lilac bush, and
yet there has been no freezing sufficient to
injure trees, so that only late frosts or
spring drouth will work harm.
The earth, which had grown sad and waxy
during three years of wet weather with lit
tle accompanying frost, has by the steady
freezing of this winter been rendered friable.
The winter has not been especially favor
able for wheat and rye, but the ground is in
fine condition for summer crops. The period
set tor the groundhog's reign ended ou
Tuesday, and some people expect in conse
quence to hear the bluebirds sing next
week.
WILL CATCH HIM AGAIN.
A Southslde Jesss James Gets a Heavy
Sentenca and the Government Will
GlTe Him Another Whirl When He Is
Released General Court News.
In Criminal Court yesterday, Robert
Plant pleaded guilty to attempted larceny
and pointing firearms. He was sentenced
three ""years to the workhouse. He was
charged with entering a store on the South
side, pointing a revolver at the proprietress
and demanding her money. He is also
charged by United States Detective Mc
Swceney with passing counterfeit money.
That charge, however, will have to rest un
til the expiration of the present sentence.
Thomas Hanlon was acquitted of elonious
assault on Thomas Sullivan, ot HcKee's
Bocks.
Ernest Deckenbaugh was tried for ag
gravated assault and battery on C. F. Leh
man. He was iound not guilty and the
costs divided.
Charles Richards, colored, was convicted
of aggravated assault and battery on David
Lewis and Ida Bishop in a shanty boat on
the Southsidc.
Peter Karrenbauer pleaded guilty to fur
nishing liquor to minors. He was sent
three months to the workhouse.
John McGreevy was convicted of assault
and battery on Frank Huck and acquitted
of malicious mischief. He was fined 55
and costs.
It. King was convicted of assault with
intent to commit a felouy on Mamie Galley,
aged 10 vears, and assault and battery on
Jane Gallagher. ,
Julius Dempy pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license and was fined $500
and sent three months to the workhouse.
Philip Delmyer pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on John Lang. He was fined
$10 and costs.
INDICTED ONE OF 1X3 HEHBEBS.
A Bill round Against a Grand Jaror for
Illegal Liquor Selling.
The grand jury yesterday returned a true
bill against one of its members for illegal
liquor selling. He is James Lowery, a team
ster, from Beltzhoover borough. He and
his wife, Mary Lowery, were returned by
the constable of the borough, and the case
came up before the grand jury yesterday.
Lowery was excused while the case" was un
der consideration and a true bill was found
against him and his wife. He then returned
and resumed business as a juror.
The other true bills returned yesterday
were: Ii. "W. Cartwright. Philip Delmyer,
VT. D. Gist, John Kennedy, Martin Laeey,
Andy "Winterknecht, assault and battery;
Grant "White, felonious assault and battery
and pointing firearms; Eobert Plant, enter
ing a building with felonious intent and
pointing firearms; Andrew Shaltoers, as
sault and battery; Thomas "Wheitbaus,
maintaining a nuisance.
The following bills were ignored: Charles
Bryant, Charles Eichards, William Shaw,
Jr., larceny; G. S.irabrino, larcenv from the
person; F. Ellis alias Eptin, misdemeanor;
H. Fisher, V. J. Griffiths, lalse pretenses;
3X, Goedlesk, compounding a felony; V. H.
Henrichs, embezzlement; Joseph Knuff,
selling liquor without a license; Augustus
I Suppis, bribery.
To-Days Trial Lists.
Common Pleas So. 1 Yntzhs vs Baltimore
and Ohio Bailroad Company; Spisak vs
Baltimoie and Ohio Railroad Company; Con
ner et at vs Thompson: Jt.imsey vs Kimber
land; Brown vs Huss: Kelly vs Huso."
Common Picas So. 2 J. C. Hopkins vs
McKee-port and Duquesne Bridge Com
paiij'; M. Hopkins vs McKeespoit ana Du
quesne Bridge Company; Oberle et ux. vs
Gross; Duquesne National Bank vs Williams:
Matchett vs Westmoreland Specialty Com
pany; Eving Bros. & Co. vs Joos; Whitney &
Kins v. Barnett.
Common Pleas So. 3 O'Seill ct ux vs
Davies: Goldberg vs Raffeity; Fundenberg
vs liarekey; Scott vs Saxon et nx; Laffev
vs McPherson: Young vs GletsenKamp &
Son; Lynch vs Citizens' Traction Company:
Maul vs Duncan et al- ,
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Mike
Connelly (2), Evnn Ordarles, John C. Sweit
zer, John lteady, Mikn Zwiljrer, Theodore
Wittier, Hush Smith, Edward Lcnhart, John
Upperman, Andiew Sholtes, Chatles A.
Hunter, Chatles Brooks.
Some Little Jogs ot Jnstlce.
Ix the suit of David McCrca against the
Greek Catholic Church of Duquesne, an ac
tion on a mechanic's lien, a verdict was
given yesterday for $43 lor the plaintiff.
Ix the suits of Drs. J. S. Dickson and J. J.
Green against J. B. Hill to recover for pro
fessional services, veidicts were given ves
teidaylor $110 for Dr. Dickson and $136' for
Dr. Green.
The suit of K. W. Bruheisel against T. G.
Sample and others, to recover a balance
claimed to be due under a contract for ex
hibiting the "Fall of Pompeii," is on trial
before Judge McClung.
ljf the case of V. K. McElhaney and others
against the McKee3port and Duquesne
Bridge Company, to recover for land aporo
priated, f he jurv yesterday went out to view
the premises. The case is still on trial.
The suit of John A. Rensliaw against the
Excelsior Express and Standard Cab Com
pany, to recover damasesforlnjnries caused
bv a cab running into him and knocking
lnmdownon Liberty street, is ontiial be
fore Judge Ewing.
Tried to Pass Bogus Checks.
George Duyster had a hearing before
Alderman McKenna yesterday on two
charges of forgery and false pretense. The
first charge was preferred by Isaac Gross,
the Sixth street tailor. Duyster was with
John Conlin at the time he attempted to
pass the bogus check on Gross last Fridav
in payment for an overcoat. The second
charge is prelerrcd by George Fleming,
the Market street druggist, who alleges that
he attempted to pass a bogus check lor ?10
on him. Duyster was held on both 'charges
for a trial by court.
Friday, Poor plan's Day at P. C. C. C.
To-day we devote the w hole day to supply
the poof people with good, substantial cloth
ing and furnishing goods for very little
money. Every poor man and woman is
perfectly welcome to call at our great store
and take advantage of the low-priced sale.
Please note the prices, but bear in mind the
prices we name herein are positively for
to dav (Fridav) cnlv.
A big lqtof men's worsted and cheviot
pants, all sizes.., $
200 men's neat stripes and checked
pants, made of a good cassimere
A lot of boys' pants, sizes up to 14
years
2 lots of boys' cassimere suits made
up plain or pleated; sizes from
4 to 14.
94
19
83
2 83
3 lots of men's medium light colored
cassimere and cheviot suits at.!
2 lots ot men's genuine black cheviot
suits, the coats are cut cither in
square or round cornered sacks
for
About 300 dozens of men's wool under
4 28
wear, medium weights, in
stripes and plain color, regular
$1 and 51 50 goods for. 33 and 39
These goods were bought at the big
auction sale in New York City.
You will find all these above goods in our
well-lighted basement Cut these -prices
out for comparison.
P. C C C, Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
I itave just received a re-copy of a very
old French paper. This paper has been on
the hall of the Endicot mansion for the past
50 years; it is an extra-wide paper and is a
masterpiece, both in design and coloring.
Jons S. EOBERTS,
719 and 721 Liberty st. (Head of Wood. )
MP
Friday bargains. See our display ad.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 508 Market street.
THE'OUTPUT GOING UP.
An Increase of 1,000 Barrels in the
production Yesterday..
WELLS THAT ARE NEAR THE SAND.
Locations "lYhich Are Expected to Develop
Big Wells Before Lone.
0XLY SLIGHT CHANGES IN THE GAUGES
There was nothing in the McDonald field
yesterday which would tend to bull the
market to4 any extent, but the day before
there were enough wells drilled injo bring
the output up to a point which surprised
those who have not kept posted on the
field.
The output of the field "Wednesday was
reported to be 24,500 barrels, and yesterday
it was reported to have gone up to 25,500
barrels, an increase of 1,000 barrels.
The wells which were drilled into the
s'and "Wednesday did not count until yes
terday, when they were added to the list of
new producers, but not to such an extent
that they overbalanced the decline in the
production from the old wells.
Gillespie & Co. 's well on the Nicholson
lot west of Noblestown tapped the 100-foot
sand yesterday and started to flow at the
rate of 150 barrels an hour. It .flowed at
this rate for some time and then closed
down to 50 barrels a day, which it was
doing last evening, according to the owner's
report.
Greenlee & Forst, who struct a pay
streak in the 100-foot sand in their well on
the No. 1- Marshall lease west of Nobles-
, town, arc drilling on down to the fifth sand.
Jennings & Co."s No. 3 on the Matthews
heirs' farm west of Noblestown was on the
top of the fifth sand yesterday and was ex
pected to reach the pay at any time. This
well has been in a sand several times which
the contractors and owners believed to be
the fifth, but which in eerv instance turned
out to be above that formation.
Doing Some Fast Drilling.
Jennings, Gufley & Co.'s No. 4, on the
Matthews heirs' property, is down 1,000 feet
and the contraclors are confident that they
will finish it up within the next 30 days.
Thev have been drilling ten days and are
now'down 1,000 feet. "
Eussell, McMullen, Guflev & Ca's No. 5,
on the "Wettengel, tapp'ed the Gordon sand
a couple of days ago, and is showing for a
light well, but their No. 6 on the -ame farm
is showing for one of the best Gordon sand
wells in the field.
The Gillespie brothers got a pay streak
in the 100-foot sand at their well on the
Nicholson lot. west of Noblestown. and
thev reckon that it will do at least 50 barrels
an hour from this sand.
Greenlee & Forst are going nhead drilling
their"No. 2, 'on the No. 1 Marshall lease, to
the fifth sand. They also found oil in the
100-foot at this well.
Jennings, Gnffey & Co. expect to get
their No. 3 on the Matthews' heirs farm
into the fifth to-day. For weeks they have
been drilling, as they believed, in the last
sand, but as it always turned out, they have
been in, something above the fifth and could
not bring any oil to the surface when they
drilled deeper.
Almost on Top of the Sand.
The Jolly Oil Company's well on the
bridge lot at. Noblestown was drilling in
the bottom of the 100-foot sand yesterday.
The Oakdale Oil Company's Nos. 1, 2 and
3 on the Wallace farm lot, near the Elliott
trestle, are between 1,000 and 1,200 leet
deep. They will be among the next wells
which the Oakdale Oil Company expects to
bring in. In their No. 4 on the Baldwin Jarm
they are drilling past a set of tools, and in
their No. 8 Wallace they are fishing for the
tools.
Nearly three miles south of McDonald,
Kennedy, Marshall & Co., and the Devo
nian Oil Company are preparing to start a
well on the Cnbbage farm. They have a
rig up and yesterday thpy succeeded in get
ting the machinery" "to the well. They will
commence to drill about Monday.
Greenlee & Forst's No. 3 on the Gladden
farm, south of McDonald, is down about 700
leet.
The Trio Oil Company's No. 1, on the
Abraham Bell farm, located w est of develop
ments, and near the Fife well, is down
about 1,300 feet. Cooper & Co. 's well, on
the same property, is down about 300 feet.
The Devonian Oil Company expects to
drill in its No. 4, on the" Bovce farm, to-day.
Its No. 4, on the J. H. Eobb farm, is down
nearly 500 feet; its No. 6 Elliott is nearly
1,300 feet deep aud it is starting a rig for i
No. 2 W. B. Moorl-ead.
Eussell, McMullen & Co.s No. 0 on the
Wetteiigcl'farm is in the fifth sand and
showing for a good well. Their No. 5 on
this farm is showing rather light.
Tile HcDonalrt Ganges.
Tho production of the field was 25,500
yesteiday, the tamo as the day befoie.
The hourly saugos were as follows: Matthews
So. 3, 35; Jennings, Gnffey & Co.'s nerron So.
4, 10; Guffey and Queen's So. 1 Samuel Wet
more,20:Dc oniau Oil Company's Sos. Iand2
Eoyco, CO: Oakdale Oil Company's So. 2 Moi
gau heirs, 20: Sos. 2 and 3 Baldwin,40: Forest
Oil Company's So. 1 M. Wright, 60; No. 1
JaneStewatt, 90: J. 31. Guffey & Co.' So. 1
Nancv Bel!, SO: pioduction, 25.5C0; stock in
the Held, 56,500.
The lunsof the Southwest Pennsvlvania
Pipe Lino Company fiom McDonald Wednes
day weio 20,814; outside of McDonnld. S,?43.
The Sational Transit luns weie38 037; shi
ment, 13.802. Buckeye runs, 37.9U): ship
ments, 47,793. Southern Pipe Line shipments,
84S5. Sew York Transit shipments, 32.U.G;
Macksbunr nms, 1,814 Euieka runs, 7,125;
shipments, 2,023.
JTesterdny's 3Iarket Features.
Trading was slack and tho price weak.
Tho lowe3t point was touched sinco Septem
ber of last yoar, when tho price slumped to
rle h,ei o and 50 at Oil City. Increased pro
duction and longs selling wero tho bearish
factor?. The opening and lowest was 6flc;
highest, 57Jc; close, 57c. Reaned at .Vet
Yoik was marked down to 630c. There was
no other change. Daily aveinge luns, 78,493;
daily average shipments, 74,761.
OiLCiTT.Maich 17. Sational Transit certifi
cates opened at 55c: highest, "tfjc; lowest,
56Jc; closed, 57o hid: sales, 89,000 bai : els;
clearances, 724 000 ban els: shipments, 56,475
bane!: runs, 01.55G I arrels.
BitAPiroitD," Mai ch 17. National Transit cer
tificates opened at 56Jgc; closed at 55c;
highest, 57c: lowest, 56Ju; clearances, 398,000
Darreis.
Sew Yonn, March 17. Petroleum opened
weak, declined Jc, then rallied a and
closed steady. Pennsvlvania oil Spot sales,
none; April option- Opening, 56?c: highest,
67c; lowest. 55c; closing, 57c. Lima oil No
sales; total sales, 45,000 bands.
GKEEHE C0UNTIANS WED.
llicy Como to Pittsburg and Are Joined
Together for Better or lVorsr.
A quiet little wedding was that held at
the lesidence of Mrs. J. H. "Wise, at 2fo.
161 Forty-fifth street, yesterday afternoon.
The contracting parties were T. J. "Wise
carver, a brother of Mrs. Wise, and Miss
Vodie Sprogg, a niece of ei-Sheriff Sprogfj,
the Democratic politician of Greene
county. Rev. Mr. Stiles, pastor of the
Forty-third Street Church, performed the
ceremony. The newly-married couple will
leave Pittsburg this morning for a tour of
the Eastern cities.
Mr. Wisecarver, the Broom, is one of tho.
best-knowh and largest business men in
Greene county His father is President of
the Citizens' Bank ot AVaynesburg. The
bride-is a delightful girl and an accepted
society leader. Only the immediate friends
of the parties attended the ceremony, which
was followed by an elegant wedding dinner.
A Bank Cashier Guilty of Forgery.
Marshal, Mich., March 17. Eugene
Kirby, the cashier of the wrecked National
Bank at this place, pleaded guilty in the
Circuit Court this morning to a charge ot
forgery, and was remanded for sentence.
Feidat bargains. See our display ad.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 03 Market street
JIMMY BLAINE'S MASH.
BEV1AL OF THE RUMOR THAT HE
-TYILL SOON MAEBY.
Those in Position to Know Declare the
Wedding Will Surely Take Place Miss
Patten, the Brlde-to-Be, a Swell Dresser
of Washington.
"Washington, March 17. jSjpeclaJ.
The reported engagement of young Jim
Blaine and Miss Alice Patten, of Washing
ton and California, is the chief subject of
gossip in society circles. All parties con
cerned deny there is an engagement. Still,
most people in a position to know believe
these two young souls will be joined in the
due course of time.
For the last two years young Blaine has
been going with a society set here in which
the Patten girls were conspicuous figures.
The Misses Patten are anxious to marry
men of well known names, while Jimmy
Blaine has frequently remarked to his
cronies that he would like a rich wife.
The Misses Patten have been well known
in Washington society for several years,
and each has a fortune in her own right.
One of them married John W. Glover, then
a Congressman from St. Loui, aud the
wedding was one of the great society events
of the time in Washington. All the lead
ing public men and their wives were
present. Mr. Glover now practices law in
.veir lorK aru nas ail onice in me x.qui ta
ble building.
Mr. and Mrs. Patten emigrated to this
country from Ireland, and shortly after
moved to California, where Mr. Patten be
came a miue'r and his wife ran a miners'
boarding house. When the daughters were
little children the father died, leaving his
family a comfortable fortune. Mrs. Patten
was a very ambitious woman, and took her
daughters to France to be educated. While
her daughters were being educated she also
took on considerable polish herself. Then
she returned to this country with her brood
and settled in Washington and went in
heavy for society, which received her with
open arms.
Mrs. Fatten was a shrewd business woman
and she more than doubled her fortune by
investments in Washington real estate. She
built a beautiful house on Massachusetts
avenue, where the Patten girls live when in
Washington. The Misses Patten are about
the best dressers in Washington, nearly all
their gowns beinc, from Worth. Miss Alice,
to whom young Blaine has been quite at
tentive, is the youngest of the sisters.
PHOLIFIC AEKANSAS.
The llother or the Latest Set or Quadruplets
Only 19 Years Old.
Texarkasa, Akk., March 17. About
two years ago the wile of E T. Page, a gen
tleman living at Ingersoll, Tex., became a
mother to quadruplets. This morning the
news reached here that the wife of J. W.
A.ttaway, of Miller county, Ark., was in
one night made the mother of lour fine
daughters.'
Mr. Attaway is about 23 years old and
has been married 13 months. He weighs
130 pounds. His wife is 19 years of age and
weighs 120 pounds.
In a Kansas City newspaper's report
of tho meeting of a Methodist conference
the '"mint anise and cummin" of Scripture
appealed as "mist, arnica and cinnamon."
A LIVING' TELEPHONE.
THE STRANGE TVHIM OP A LUNATIC.
A Man Who Imagines Himself to Be Filled
"With Electric Wires.
There Is a man in one of the State Insane asy
lums whoac c:i6C presents a sad example. He Is a
dangerous lunatic now, and the history of his mania
is briefly this:
Before the telephone was in actual public service
he became very much interested in the accounts of
the scientific experiments in connection with the
then imperfect Instrument. Ills interest Rrew until
it gradually absorbed his mind at all times. During
this process he show ed the symptoms of nervous
trouble; In fact, it was due to the weakened state
of his nerves that the idea was enabled to seize hlin
with all its force. Ilad-hls nerve centers been in
good order he would ha c felt nothing more than
the healthy interest wliichmost persons take in
snch things. But neither he nor his friends recog
nizing in his nervous condition the cause of his
mania, it was neglected until at length, when he
actually heard the voice at a telephone, his wits
completely deserted him.
At the present time he imagines that a telephone
is secreted within him, and he holds conversations
with an in-aginary Individual at the other end of
the wire, lie will shout, "Hello, hello, what's
wantedV" and turning round to the visitor, siy.
"Xow, Just hear him ring thai, bell as though
I didn't hear him and answer. Hello, hello, down
there. We'L If lie won't answer, let him go."
Then lie gets angry and becomes dangerous. In
this way a perfectly sane man was allowed to
become lusane because his nerve malady was neg
lected. W hllc this Is an extreme case, an exceedingly
Important moral maybe drawn therefrom. It Is
this: If you suffer with "nerves," don't neglect
them. The indications are trifling but full of mean
ing. Sleeplessness, headaches, poor appctl'e,
pains In the back, weariness, absent
mindedness, a difficulty In remembering names or
faces and dizziness at odd moments are all symp
toms of nervons disorder aud are felt by thousands
of people, not because close attention to one part
icular subject has weakened their nerves, but
because the dry, hard routine of business or
domestic cares has nndered these delicate threads
slight symptoms should not be neglected, but a
remedy 11 hich reaches the nen es tb.roi.gh the blood,
thus building up the other organs of tho body while
strengthening the nerve centers, should be taken.
No ordinary blood purifier will answer the purpose.
Celery, ilth the proper medical icgredicits
poises all that Is necessary for strengthening the , 0Q;entering arjd failing to receive a COM
nerves, but celeryalone wlllnot dolt. It mustbe '., ot,,i ,,,lvn, ,, ;
compounded. This was a discovery of the late
Prof. Phf lps of Dartmouth College, and it is taken
advantage of in the preparation, of Talne's celery
compound. This medicine strengthens the nerves
while purifylnjr the blood, and removes the causes
of the headache, sleeplessness or other nervous
symptoms. rlhe blood courses through the velu3
with renewed vigor, infusing fresh life aud enerjev
into every limb. It acts on the principles laid down
as being right by the greatest scientific thinkers of
the day, who give It t'lelr endorsement. If tills
compound be taken when the first srmptoras o
nervous disorder appear, the growth of the disease
will be checked and the system will soon right
Itself.
The Genuine and the Sham.
Every good thing has its host of imitations ; every genuine
article its counterfeits. The imitators always choose the most
valuable and popular article to counterfeit, so that when they
claim their sham to be equal, or as good, or the same as
"So-and-So's," the public may depend upon it that "So-and-So's"
article is the best of the kind. The sham proves the genuine
merit of the thing it copies, and -never has this been better
illustrated than by the imitations of Allcock's Porous
Plasters.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are the standard of excellence
the world over, and imitators in their cry that theirs is " as
good as Allcock's," are only emphasizing this fact and
admitting " Allcock's " to be the acme of perfection, which it
is their highest ambition to imitate. The difference between
the genuine and these imitations, which copy only general
appearance, is as wide as that between gold and copper.
The only safe way 'for purchasers is to always insist upon having
Al I pnpifQ raous
ALLUUblVOPLASTERS
Special sale now on in ladies and misses'
hosiery. " Jos. Hoiise & Ox's
Penn Avenue Stores.
,5
I
This man is trying to joke his wife
about her cooking ability.
He says the household will suffer
from dyspepsia. It's a poor joke.
Americans eat too much rich food,
without taking advantage of natural
antidotes to overcome the bad effects.
Nobody wants to diet. It is a nat
ural desire to want to enjoy the good
things in this world.
Read what a prominent New Yorker
writesj he had been troubled with
gouty rheumatism and its attendant
painful symptoms for 18 months:
"I have subjected myself for months
to the severest rules of diet recom
mended for such conditions, and
used almost all the remedies recom
mended for gout and rheumatism,
without iny benefit, until I heard of
your imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts,
which I used faithfully for six weeks,
dieting for the first three weeks and
afterward eating almost anything I
desired. All the gouty and rheu
matic symptoms left me after the
fourth week, and my general health
and spirits have become excellent
once again."
You try them to-day.
The genuine have the signature of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York," on the bottle.
DOE
any sensible person think wo would want to
send samples of wall paper free with the
In ices marked ou the back if they weren't
argains? It costs 7c in stamps alone for
each p.icknxe we send out, and we pay thi3
also. We know well that they must bo bet
ter value than you can get from yonr own
dealer otherwise our money would be
wasted. They cost us money to make, but
we are determined to make it as easy to boy
wall paper at your own home as weie you In
our stoie. Of course, If you would only call
you would be pleased and surprised at our
low prices.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE.
292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court House
ESTABLISHED 1860. mil 13-94
1M MECCA ?QR 6NEBR!A?ES
LEBANON, OHIO,
INCORPORATED.
Dedicated exclusively to the Treat'
meat, Cure and Restoration of those
who suffer from the
LIQUOR, OPIUM,
MORPHINE, or
COCAINE HABIT.
Conducted under the auspices of the
best Specialists obtainable, who give
their personal supervision to each and
everj case coming under their care,
insisted by a corps of Physicians whose
repute as experts in the treatment of
Nervous Maladies has become national.
A POSITIVE GUAFfANTEE" given by tho
Faculty for the thorough and radical cure
f DRUNKENNESS in from three
k) five weeks from the date of beginning
Treatment, while the OPIUM, MORPHINE
and COCAINE HABITS are cured in from
10 to 21 days.
f
Any person, no matter what his phys
ical condition, placing himself under our
care, and strictly complying with all rules
and instructions which he shall receive
from three to five weeks, we will pay the
entire cost of railroad fare to and from
the home of the patient, no matter what
i mav be the cost thereof. This offer ia
made unqualifiedly and in the conscious
ness of the Faculty mastering any case.
Accommodation for 1,200 patients.
Price of board from $5 to $12 per week
No ficsr or healthier location in.
America. . or fuller particulars address
HOYAL GOLD CURE CO., LEBANON.O,
G.M.CURRY.M
,D.,Gen'l Manager.
Ui . 7- -i .v '
'WOlGn
BAIUtOADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCUZDDLZ is iitect jjiczjibxb an, isn.
Trains will leave Union Station, Mttsbar&
as followr lEastern Standard Time):
MAIN I-INE BASTVTAKD..
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Veittbnle Can
dalirat7:lJa. ra., arriving at llarrlibnrr at I:5
V. m.. Philadelphia t4: p. m.. New York 7:00
p.m., Baltimore 4:49 p. m., washlngtoa tM
K?ys?one Express dally atljjo a.m.. arrtrlng st
lUrrlnhurg 8:25 a. m Philadelphia U3l.m.,
New York 2:09p.m.
Atlantic Express- dally atS: s. m solving at
Harrlihurg 10:30 a. m.. Philadelphia las p.m..
New TorE 3:50 p. m., Baltimore 1:15 p. m.,
Washington 2:3) p. m.
Harrtsbunr Accommodation dally, except Sunday,
J:2Sa. m.. arriving at Harrlsbarg 2:50 p. m.
Day Eiorra dally at 8:00 a. m.. arriving st
Harrlsburg 3:20 p.m.. Philadelphia CSOn. m..
New York 9:85 p. m.. Bsltlraore6: p. m., Wash
ington 1:15 p. m. , .
Mall train Sunday only, 8:40 a. m.. arrives HarriJ-uurg7.-00p.rn..
Philadelphia 10:rn p. m.
Mall Express dally as 1:00 p. m..arrlvlng at Barrls
burg 10:30 p. m.. connecting at Harrlsbarg- wits
Philadelphia Express. ,
Philadelphia Express dallyst 4:30 p. m.. arriving
at Harrlshurr 1:00 a. m., Philadelphia 4:25 a. m
and New York 7:10 a.m.
Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dailv. arriving Ilar
rlsburg 2:& a. m.. Baltimore :5o s. m., Washj
lngton 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and
New York 8:00 a.m. -
Fast Line daily, at 8:10 p. in., arriving st Harris
bnrgt:30 a. m., Philadelphia 8:50 a. m.. New
York a:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. ra., Washing
ton 7:s. m.
All through trains connect st Jersey City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn. N. Y..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through
New York City.
Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 8:40 p. m.
Greensourg Accom.. 11:30 p. m. week-days, 10:30
p. m. Sundays. Greensourg Express 5:15 p. m..
except Sunday. Derry Express J1:00 a.m.. ex
cept Sunday.
Wall Accom. 8:25. 6:00,7:40. 8:33. too, 9:40. 10:3a
ll:ros. m.. 12:1 I:00. 1:20. 2:30. 3:40. 4:00. 4:50.
8:15, 8:00, 8:45. 7:35, 9:00. 10:23. 11:30. p. m.. 12:10
night, except Monday, bunday. :40. 10,80 a.
m.. 12:25, 1:00. 2:30, 4:30. 1:30. 7:3), 9:30. 10:30
p.m.
Wllklnsbarg Accom. 5:25. 6:00. 8:15. C:. 7:00. 7:23.
7:40. 8:10, 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30, 11:00. 11:10 s. m
121. 11:15, 12:30.1:00.1:3), 1:30,2:09, 2:30.3:15.
8:40, 4:00. 4:10. 4:23. 4:35, 4:50,, 5:00, 5:15. 5:30,
5:45. 8:00. 6:20. 6:45. 7:20. 7:35. 8:25. 9:00: 9:45.
10:20, 11:00, ll:J0. and II :10 night, except Mondav.
Sunday, 5:30, 8:40. 10.30, a. m 12:25. 1:00, 1:30,
2:30. 4:30, 5:10, 7:20, 9:00, 930, 10:S p. m.
Braddock Accom.. 5:25. 6700. 6:15. 6:45, 7:00.7:23
7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00. 11:10.
a. ra.. 12:01. 12:15. 12:30, 1:00. 1:20. 1:30. 2:00. 2:10
8:15. 3:40. 4:00. 4:10. 4 :25. 4.30. 4.3'.. 4:50. 5:00. 5:15,
5:30. 5:45. 6:00. 6.20, 0:45. 7:20, 7:15. 8:25. 9:00. 8:45,
10:23. 11:09. 11:30 p. m.. and 12:ie night, except
Monday. Sunday. 5:30, 8:00, 8:40, 10:39 a. in..
10:30 p. m.
SOUTH-WEST PESN RAILWAY. .
For TJnlontown, 5:83 and 8:35 a. m., 1:29 and 4:23
week days.
.MONOXGAHELA DIVISION
12:23, 1:00. 1:30, 220. 4:30. 5:30. 7:20. 9:00, 9 JS.
OX AND AFTEU 51AT23. 1801.
For Monongshela City, West KrownsvlCe and
Unlontown. 10:40 a. m. For Monongshela City
and West Brownsville, 7:C5 and 10:40 a. m. and
4:50 p. m. On bunday, 8:S a. in. and 1:01 p. ra.
For Monongilicla Cltr oulr. 1:01 and 5iSQ p. m.
week days. lravosburg accom.. 6.00 a. m. snd
3:20 p. m. week dars. West Elizabeth accom..
8:35 a. m., 4:15. 6:30 and 11:35 p. as. Sunday.-9:49
'WEST PFNNSYI.VANIA DIVISION.
OK XSO AFTER NOVXMBKB IS, 1531.
rrom FEDERAL STJCEET bl'AHON. Allegheny
City
For Sprfngdale, week-days. C:SO. 8:25. 8:50. 10:40,
11:50 a. in.. 2:25. 4:19, 5:00. 5:40, 6rt0. 6:20. 3:10.
10.30 and 11:40 p. in. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30
p. m.
For Bntler. week-days. 6:55, 8:50. 10:40 a.
I.. 3:1
and 6:io p. ra.
For Frerport. wek-davs. 6:13, 8:50. 10:40 a. m.,
3:13. 4:19. 5:40, 3:10, 10:3) aud 11:40 p. m. Sundays,
12:15 and ?:3u p. m.
For Apollo, wcek-ilavs. 10:40a. m and 5:40 p. m.
For Paulton -nd Blalrsville, week-days, 6:33 a. m.,
3 -15 and 10:30 p. m.
JSTThe Evcelslor Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels ana
residences Time cards and full Information can
be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Filth ave
nue, corner Fourth avenue ana Try street, sad
"ciliE-fl-UGH. J. P- WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agaut.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ItAILltOAD.
schedule In effect December 20. 1191. Eastern
Ime. .
For Washington. D. C.
n.iltimore.Phll.idelphlaand
New'Vork, o:CO a. in. and
9r20p, m.
For Cumberland. 6:50,
3:00 a. ro.. Milo. 9:29 p. in.
For ConnellsvlIIe. ft:50,
'8:00 53:30 a.m.. 11:10. t4:15.
J5:00and "9:20 p. ra.
For Unlohtown, $6:50,
8:T0.j:30a. m.. JltlO. $4:15
and $5:00 p. m.
For Mt. Pleasant. $0:50
and$8iC0a. m $1.15, $1:15 ana $5:00 p.m.
For Washington. Pa.. 7:20 and $9-30 a. m.. N.OO.
$4H5;7:30and lll:ip. m.
For heeling, 7:20. $9:30 a. m '4:00, "7:30 and
111:55 p. in. .
For Cincinnati aud St. Louis. "7:2; a. m., IT-JO
p.m.
For Cincinnati, 11:Wd. m. (Saturdav onlv.)
For Columbus. 7ri0a. m.. 7:30 ami ! 11:53 D. m.
ForNewark7i20a. m.,7:30 and 111:33 p. m.
For Chicago. T.20 a. m. and;:) p. in.
Trains arrive rrom New York, Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. 6i20 a. m.. '3:30 p. m.
From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. '3:50 a.
m., 8i50 p. m. From Wheeling. d:5u. 10:45 a. m.,
$4:15, 8:50p.in.
Parlor and sleeping car3 to Baltimore. Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Dally. $Dally except snndav. (Sunday only.
Ibaturclar only. IDally except Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders leit at B. & O. ticket office, comer
Fifth avenue and Wood street. 6Si and 6JU Smith-
field street.
J. T. ODELL.
General Manager.
CHA. (. SCULL.
Gen. Pas. Agent.
From Pittsburgh Union Station.
snnsylvania Lines.
Irains Sun by Central Time.
SontLwcst System-Pan HanilleKonte
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Sc
Louis, points intermediate and beyond : 1.0 a.m.,
7.00 a.m.. 8.45 p jn., 11.15 p.m. Akhive from same
points: Ii20 a.m., e.C0 a.m.. '6.55 p.m.
DnrART for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
andbejond: 'liOa.m,, fl2.'Jo p.m. Arrive rrom
same points: 2S0 a.m., t.C5 p.m.
Depart for Washington, 6 15 a- m., 8.85 a. a.,
fl 55 p. m f 3.30 p. m , f4.45 p.m., f 4 .50 p. m. Arrive
from Washington, f6.55 a.m., 7X0 a.m., fSO a.m.,
fJO.25 a.m., fi.5p.m.,tb 25p.m.
Depart for Wheeling, 7C0 a.m., fl2.06 n"n..
42.45 p. m., fu.10 p. m. Aiuma from Wheeling,
S.45 a. ro., 3 05 p. m. 3.35 p. m.
Xnrtltvrcst System Fort Wnyne Ronte
Dfpmt for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
U.30a.m7.10 a.m., 12J!0 p.m., I.C0 p.m "8.45
p. m., Ill 30 p.m. Arrive from wkc points : 12.05
a.m., 1.15 a.m.. 0.00 ajn., &3 a.m., G OOp.m.,
e 50 p.m.
Depart for To'edo, points intermediate and beyond:
7.10a.m.2.20p.m.,!.OUF.m..:il.20p.in. Arrive
from same pouts: flJ5a.m., 6Jxa.m C.OUp.m.,
S.50p m.
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: . 1bJ0 a.ni , 7J0 a.m., 12.45 p.m.,
llu5p.m. Arrive from same points: 5UAla.m.,
12.15 p.m., 0.00 p.m.. 7.00 p m.
Detart for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Kellaire
tC.10 a.m., fl2.4 3 p.m.. 4 10 p.n. ARitn 2 from sami
points: iS.00 a.m., 2.10 p.m., f7.00 p.m.
Depart lor New Castle, Erie, Younsstown, Ashta
bula, points intermediate and becnd: 7.20 a.m.,
t2.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: 1.25 p.m..
T9.00pm.
Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Yonn jstown
uu .itc3, o.:bj y "i. akxivs irom same poinLS :
9.10 a.m.
Depart for Youngstown, 12.2p p.m. Aims from
Youngstown, C 50 p.m.
Pullman Slsepilc. Cars and Pullman Diktng
Cars run through. East and vest, on principal trains
ol both Systems.
t Local Sleeping Cars renmne: to Columbus, Cin
cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
at 9 o'clock p. m.
Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda
tion Trains of eithrr system, not mentioned above, can
be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticlet office of the Penn
sylvania Lanes West of Pittsbursh.
Dally. tEr.Snndar. tEx. Saturday. Ex. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, K A, FORD,
Gcatrel Kaujtr. GnienI tuitcrer Irnt
TJITTSBUBO AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
J Company: schedule In effect .ovemher 15.
1801. Central time. P. L. E. 15. K Depart
For Cleveland. 5:J0a. m.. '1:30. 4:20, "Sits p. m.
For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Loul, ")tV. 3M
p. in. For UiiITaIo. 8.00 a. in.. 4:20, JS p. m.
For Salamanca, 8:0) a. m.. 1:5J. 9:4Sp. in. For
Youngstown ami New Castle. 6:00, '3:00. j;35 a.
m.. 1:50. '4:20, "):43 p. m. For Jleavrr FalK 6:00,
7:10. '1:00, 9:55 a. ra.. Hi0. 2:10, '4:20. 5:20. '0i45p.
m. For Chartlers. lltvt. 5:15. 6:00. 7,6:55. 7:00,
7:V, 7:W. 6:35. "3:10, 3:35. Vl: V- m., 12110. 1:30.
1:55. 3:3X3:45, m,i:3. '4:15. 5:10, 5.20. 'Saxi. 19:43.
10:30 p. m.
AltitlVK From Cleveland. waiyt a. m.. 12:30.
5:15, "7:10 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and
8t. Lonls. "6:30 a. in.. !::, 7:"W p. m. From
Buffalo, "6:30 a. m.. 12:J0. 9:10 n. in. From Sail
manca. 0.30. "10:00 a. m.. "7:3tl p. n. From
Youngstown and New Cattle. "8:30. "10:00 a. m..
12:30. 5:13, "7:T). 9:30 p. m. From Beaver Falls,
5 SO. 6:13, 7:20. '10:00 a. m.. '12:30, ISO. 3:15. 7:30.
9:30 p. m.
P.. V. & T. trains for Mansueld. 7:35 a. m..
12:10.3:45 p.m. For Esplea and B'echmont. 1:33
a. in.. 3:13 n. m.
P. C. A v. tnlns from Mansfield. 7:05. 11:50 a.
m.. 3:35 p.m. From beechmont. 7:03, 11:50 a. m.
P.'. Melt. & Y. K.K. DZPAKT ForNcwII.iven,
8:20. 3.00 p. m. For West Newton. 3:20. 'SiO
5:23 p. in.
AitRiVB From New Haven, "3:00a. m.. '4:05 p.
m. From West Newton. 6:15. :00 a. ra., '4:05
"For JfcKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongshela City
and Belle Vernon. &:&. 11:05 a. in.. NiOOp. m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongshela Citv. Eliza
beth and McKeport, 7:40 a. ni.. 1:20, 'o:03p. m.
Dallv. ISnmlars oulr. -
Cltv ticket office. 628 Smtthfleld st.
PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAT
Trains (C'tlStan'd time). Leave. Arrive.
Mat', Butler. Clarion. Kane 6:40am Il:Wam
Akron and Erie 7:30an 7:fl5pra
Butler Accommodation &35 am 3:30pm
Mew Castle Accommodation.... 3:10pm i:00am
Chicago Express (dally) 2:00 pm 12:03 pm
Zellenople and Fnxburg. 4:25pm t :30am
Bntler Accommodation I 5:45pm 7:00 am
First-class fare to Chtcaro. 110 V). Seeond-clst
tig), rullman Buffet sleeping cars to Chicago daily
4sTiSaSrairiS
:k'mjji
shIP
nATLKOADS.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.-OS
and after Sunday, June 23. 1891. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at S:20
a. m
1., 3:43 p.m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. ra-7-".
mi. arrives at 7:10 a.m.. 6:25 p.m. Oil
and
t;iiy ana Dubois express ictw a.w . m.. i:au p.
m.: arrives 1:00. 6:23. 10O p. m. EastBrady
Lcaresal6A3 a. m. Klttanning Leaves 9:05 a.
m., 3:55. 5:30 p. m. : arrives 85. 10:00 a. m 5:35 p.
m. Braeharn Leaves 4:55. 6:13 p.m.: arrivesS:3.
a. ra.. 7:40 p. m. Valley Camn Leaves 10:15 a. n.i
12:05, 2r23, 11:30 p. in. : arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12:30. 2:1$
4:40 p. m. Hnlton Leaves 8:08. 9:50 p. m.. arrives
7:35.11:23 p.m. Forty-third street Arrives 3:25.
8:20 p. m. Sunday trains Buffalo express Leaves
8:20a. m.. 8-45 p. m.: arrives 7:10 a. m.. 6:25 p. m.
Emlnton Leaves 9:05 a. m. ; arrives 9:15 p. m.
Klttanning-Leaves 12:40 p. ra. : arrives I0:15p. m.
Braebnrn Leaves 9:50 p.m.; arrives 7:10 p.m.
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg
and Buffalo. Ticket offices, No. 110 Fifth avenue
and Union station. DAVID M'CABGO. General
Superintendent. JAME3 P. ANDEB30N, Gen
eral Passenger Agent,
STEAMERS AND EXU4XOX3.
NETHERLANDS LINE.
SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK:
March 19. IIA.M. Saturday. WERKENDAM.
March 28. 3 r. m. Saturday, VEEN DAM.
Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdam;
all others to and from Rotterdam.
From Pier, foot or Fifth street, Hoboken.
First cabin, 843 to 855; secona canrn,t36. Beducrt
excnrslon tickets. Steerage at low rates. For
Illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN J.
MCCORMICK. 639 Smlthfleld street; LOUI3
MOESER, 61 Smlthdeld street: MAX SCHAM
BEHO & CO.. 327 Smlthfleldstreet, mhI4-I
"lUNABD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVEB
j POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier40.
North river. Fast express mail service.
Servla. March 19. 9 a.m. IServla. April 1ft, 8 a.m.
Etrur la, March 26,3p.m. lEtruria. Aprils:. 2p.m.
Auraula.Apr.2,9:30a.m. Anranla. April 30.8 a.m.
Umbria, Aprils. 3p. m. I Umbrla, May7, 2p. ra.
Cabin passage. KO and upward, according to lo
cation: second cabin, 835.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts or Europe
at very low rates.
For freight andpassage apply to the company's
office. 4 Bowling Green. New York. ERN'ON H.
BROWN CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P.
SMITH. Third av. and Wood St.. Agent for Pitts
burg. Pa. nihl4-p
WHITE STAK LINK
For Qneenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
Britannic. Mar.23,l:30pm
"Malestlc Mar. 30.7:30arc
Britannic Apr. 23. noon
Majestic. Apr. 27. 4 p ra.
Germanic. May 4. noon
Teutonic May. 11. 4 pra
Germanic, Apr. 6, 2 p m
"Teutonic. Apr. 13, 5 p m
From White Star dock, loot of West Tenth st.
New York.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 ana upward, second oabln. 135 and 840. Excur
sion tickets on ravorabie terms, steerage, from the
old country, 25; from .New York. 820.
White Star drafts pavable on demand In all tin
firlncipal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
oJOHN J. MCCORMICK. 633 and 401 SmlthfleM
st., Pittsburg, or II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Gen
eral Agent, is Broadway. New York. mho-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Bates for Saloon Passage 845 and upward, accord
ing tu accommodation and location of room,
second Cahln, J23. Steerage, 119.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE:
NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Cabin passage, $30 to JtOO.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
cllyln Great Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Kates.
Book of Information, tours and sailing lists f ar-
nished on application to Agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. N.
Y.. orJ. J. Mcf'ORMlCIf,f39 and 401 Smlthfleld st,
A. D. SCORER Jfc SON. 144 Water St.. opp. B. A
O. depot. Pitlsbarg; i. M. SEUl'LE. 110 Federal
St.. Allegheny. nol6-ll-MWF
Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company.
Fast Line of Express Steamers
New York to Southampton (London). Bremen.
SPP.ING SAILINGS. 1332.
Ems.
Havel.
Saale,
I.ahn.
Elbe.
Spree.
Aller.
Trave.
Ems.
Havel.
Haalc,
Lahn,
Elbe.
Spree.
Aller.
Sat..
Turs..
SAt..
Tnes..
Sat..
Tuej.,
Sat..
Tues..
Sat..
Tnes..
Sat..
Tues,
Sat,.
Tues,
April 1
April 5
April 9
Trave.
Tues..
Sat..
Tues,
bat.
Tues.,
is.1-
Tues.,
Sat.
Tues
May H
May 23
May 31
Jnne 4
Juno 7
June 11
Jnne 14
June 13
Jane 21
JuneS
Ems.,
HaVeL
April 12
April 16
April 19
Saale.
I.ann.
cjoe.
"pree.
Aller.
April 23
April 26
April 30
May 3
Trave,
uss,
Havel.
aate.
Sat.
May
Tues, June 23
Sat. Jnlv 3
Tues.. Juur S
Sat. July 9
Tups, July 12
May 10'
May
Mav
ltlLahn.
IT K.IDC.
sat..
Mav 21 Spree.
Time
from New Tors: to Southampton. 74 days.
From Southarantou to Bremen. 24 or 30nours.
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern
Hallway Co.. 2 hours. Trains every hour In the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival
of express steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent culs'ne.
MAX SCHAMBKRG 4 CO.. 327 Smlthfleld St.,
LOUIS 3I03ER. 616 Smtthfleld st, J. F. ERNY
Cashier German Savings aud Dep. Bank. Agenst
.or Pittsburg Ia23-D
OIL WELL SUPPLIES
After 19 Years of Trial,
ES Xj Ji. I T IE,
THE
FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL
Is conceded to be the Best and Safest Oil
Known.
ELAINE
NEVEK VARIES IX QUALITY.
Cannot be Exploded.
It Is tho very highest cratfe of refined
petroleum, from which, in the process ot
manufacture, every Impurity has been elim
inated. Elaine is free from benzine and parafflne;
it will never chill in the coldest temperature
known on this continent.
In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and
Its "fire test" is so high ns to make Has abso
lutely safe as any illliminant known.
Having no disagreeable odor, Eiaine is a,
pleasant oil for tamily use.
Can ba Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp.
A POSITIVE PltOTECTIOK FEOJI LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE ! ;SSSSr OIL
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Years
From 1S73 to 1KB.
Elaine cannot be improved upon.
WARDEN & OXNARD,
MANUFACTURERS,
PITTSBURG PA
fel"-D
CRAY
or FAOEB HAIR REST9SID
youthful color and beauty by
D2. HAYS' Hill UritTH. It
mores dandruff and seIp humors. Ijocb not st&m nfcin or
linen gteL.?s.irl.inOFfccieMj utrsauiK. i;ruKKvaM
U&1S KILL tOlttSUHt Orat TTfi,l. A pIa. UarrmatM
aoldDj JOa. JfMJtAlIIiU X SO S3, and Ojm
Manhood Restored!
"SEKVESIEDS,"
the wonderf al remedr
Is sold rtitn a vmttm
guarantee to cure all
nervousdlseases. such
as WeakMemorj.Loss
Of Brain Power. Head,
ache. Wakefulness
Lost Manhood, Night
lr Emissions. Nerrouv
ness. .Lassitude, all
drain nl ln.tnf DOT.
SZVQSS A.VD XTTZZ. VStSO.
er of the Generative organs In either sex caused by
over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of
tobacco, opium or stimulants which roon lead to
InOrmlty.Consnmptlon and Insanlf. Put np con
venient to carrln vest pocket- SI per package by
mall ; G f or Jo. With every 15 order wettlve a tmttta
vucrtmtte to can or refund the irvmeii. Circular ft-ee.
For sale in Plttsbursc' by Jos. Flemio
Son, Druggists, 410 ana Hi lurket st.
noS-50-xwr
WEAK IVIEN. , ATTentio
IB CALLED TO TBI
qmsat ixausE Rsamrji
mot sun. TtutMH .
S Gray's Specific Mediant
TJ .-wi.oiirrrDfro
,1 rjv . J7. ' -j1-1 N t r-
k?s voiis DeblUtj. W eakncis i j z
tmmrmm. am aoaand .Mind, Spermawrrura.
Impotency. and all diseases that arise front over
Indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss of Memory sn
Power. Dimness or Vision. Premature Old Age.
and many other diseases thstlead tolnsanlty or
Consumption and an early grave, write lor oar
SfiresaGRAT MEDICINE CO., Buffalo. 5. T,
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists al m
per package, or six packages for IS. or sent by malt
on receipt of money, ill p ftllARANTEE.
and wldi evcrv ijWJ-1 w1?rViVirW
onler a cure or money refunded. .,.
49-On account of counterfeits we have adojitesi
the Yellow Wrapper, the only stenotsw. Sold
Pittsburg by S. si MoLI-AND. cor. SrolthSe'11"
Ubertysu. loSS-91-KWjeoi
weak &m
SuSerlng Irom lost
nerrsap "e-
lrT.rp,sDll.
e book (sealed)
s-a m.v m sri I aMTin vj-in tti ivtiiiii" uuua. ifaicui rB.
efcbane.conratnmgfnUDscnbusfsspeya&a
permanent enfe. Address: AflMATsWsBH.w
301 Olive timet. St. Louis, Mo.