10-'' PASTOR AND PEOPLE. The Minister's Summer Vacation Is Kovr an Accepted Fact. TOriCS THAT WILL BE PRESENTED In the Pulpits of Tittslurer and Allegheny on the Coming Sunday. GLEANINGS FROM CHUKCH FIELDS The time for ministers to vacate and re cuperate on mountain or seashore is here, and the churches of this day generally con cede to their pastors this privilege. Preach ers' vacations are now a recognized fact, and it is well for both pastor and people that they should part for a season during the heated term. 2feither lose by the arrange ment Ministers who have been taithtul and diligent during the balace onf the year have earned a rest and Trill, without doubt, be better fitted for their work after a sum mer outing. The members, too, have no objection to swinging in hammocks and seeking cool 'shades these hot Sundays. "When the mer cury travels above the nineties it is neither edifying to preach or to hear, and thus the preacher's vacation is acceptable all around. Sandav Services In PIttsbnrs Churclien. Libeett otbeet AL E. Preaching at 10:30 A. m. and also evening at 7:t5 bv the pastor, Bev. VT. W. Eoup. First English Luthekas. on Grant street The Rev. Dr. Edmund Belfour will hold services for the last time as pastor. Demit M. E-, Ligonier and Thirty-fourth streets. James E. Williams, pastor 10) A. st, "Ecce Homo;"' 7:45 r. M, "Tlie Tlrst Man." Third Pkesbyterias; Sixth avenue, Itev. E. P. Cowan, 1). D, pastor Services 10:43 a. jl and 7:45 p. m. Evening subject, "Samson, the Nazante." First Umyeksalist. Curry University Hall, Sixth street, Eev. J. L. Andrew, pastor-Morning- service only. Subject, "The Woild's ed ot Religion." Sevesth rr.ESBTTERiAX, Ilerron avenue, Kev. a S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 A- St., "Teach Us to Pray;" 7:15 r. jr., "The All Im portant Question." Lawhemceville Presbyterian," Thirty ninth street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Sub ject, 10.30" a. M, "llowling, Xot Praying;" 7:30 p. St., "Sinners Taught." TT. P., Thirty-third street, Rev. J. SIcD. Hervey, pastor 10:30, "The Foolishness of Preaching;" 7:45, "Somebody's Daughter," a sermon to younjr women. Cestral Christian, Pride and Colwell streets, Robert A. Cutler, pastor-10.30 a. ac, "Where to Seek the Savior;" 7:45 p. M., "The Master's Dwelling Place." First U. P., Seventh avenue, William J. Reed, D. D., pastor Morning. "Fighting the Giants," and at 7:30 p. ai, by the associate pastor, Rev. John M. Ross. Cextral Pkesbttiriast, Forbes and Seneca streets, Rev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Morninc subject, "God's Covenant Blosslug;" evening subject, "Christ's Dominion." First Umtariah-, Boss and Diamond streets, the old University bulldins, Rev. Charles E. SU John, pastor Service at 10:45 A. m.; subject, "Christian Liberty." Central Congregational, Rev. J. B. Koehne, pastor Service morning only. Ly ceum Hall, Old University building. Dia mond street, opposite Court House. First Cumberland Presbttlrian, Wylie avenue and Congress street, S. T. Montgom cjv. pjstor 10:30 a. M., Children's i-ervice; 7:45 p. si. sermou, subject, "Free Will." Grace Reformed, Grant and Webster, Rev. John H. rru?h, pastor 10:30, "A Church Member's Diities;"7:45, song service with orchctfcra and Mrs. Dr. Frickic as soloist. E.&2TH Street Reformed Presbtterian, Eev. D. McAllister, pastor At 10:30, "The Relations of Christ's Ascension to the Gift of the Holy Spirit;" at 3:00,"Heroes of Faith Barak." Fifth U. P., Webster avenue, Kev. J. W. Harsha, pastor Prcachinjr at 10:30 a. m. tnd 7:5 p. at. 3Iomimr, "Destroyed for Luc, of Knowledge;"' evening, "Every Man by JIIs Standard." Butler Street M. E., corner Fortieth, W. F. Oldham, pastor 10:30 A. St., "The Life to Come";" solo,"One Sweetly Solemn Thought;" 8 p. at, "The Marriage at Cana," an address to young men. Fourth Avenue Baptist, H. C. Apple garth, rastor 10-30 a. m., Bible school cele bration; sermon, "The Bible School Idea." 7:45 p. si., the ordinance of baptism; sermon, "A Lighted Candle." First Reformed Presbyterian, Grant street, Rev. Xerin Woodsldc, pastor Will pi each at 10:30 a. sr. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects: Slomlng, "Murderers and Their Victims;" evening, "Honorable Employment." Second Presbyterian, Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. D pastor Mornlns, "Doing a Tiling Because Others Have Done It:" evening, "Some Striking Evidences of Advance in Public Morals." Fifth Avesue Congregational, foot of Washington street. Rev. John Fdwara, D. D., pastor Children's day will be celebrated at this church next Sabbath. Sermon at 10.30 a. m., subject, "Remember Thy Crea tor." Quarterly meeting of Sunday school at 7:30 r. si. The Seventh U. P., Forty-fourth street Service to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Sands. Morning subject, "The Unspeakable Gift;" evening, "Worldly Wise, Spiritually Fool ish." sacrame nt oi the Lord's Supoer after morning sermon. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor, will preach at the Smithflcld Stieet Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Seventh avenue, at 10:30 and 7:45. Morning subject, "The Christian Disposition;" evening, "Heroes In Everr-aay Lite." Sunday school at 2 p. it. Young people's meeting at 7 r. M. Soulhsldn Services. Eighth Presbyterian, Rev. E. E. Donehoo, pastor 10:45 a. at., "Faith Healing;" 7:30 p. at., ""ight and Its Lessons." Southside Presbyterian, Twentieth and Sarah streets. Rev. F. It. Farrand, pastor Services at ltte30 a. at. and 7:45 p. at. Mt. Washington Presbyterian, Eev. E. S. Farrand, pastor 10:30 a. it., "Abraham's Sacrifice;" 7:45 r. x, "The Valley of Baca." Duquesne Heights M. E., Rev. W. If. Rodcubaugh, pastor Morning, "A WilliDg Mind;" evening, "Joseph." Epworth League meets at 7 r. at. Mt. Washington B ptist, George T. Street, pastor Morning, "A Holy Life Amid Wicked Surroundings;" evening, a children's day exercise by the Sunday school in the Interest oi local missions. Bingham Street M. E, South Thirteenth and Bingham streets, J. A. Ballantyne, pas torLove feast at 9.30 a. at.; communion service at 10:30 a. -m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m., subject, "Trust In God's Care." Walton M. E., Sarah and Twenty-fourth streets, 8. W. Davis, pastor Miss Jennie Smith, the noted railroad evangelist, will hold special services for railroad men and their lamllles morning and evening. Chil dren's meeting 2:30 p. it Mt. Washington M. P., Virginia avenue and Bigham street, S. F. Crowther, pastor Sabbath services at 10:30 A. at. and 7:45 p. it.; Snndav school, 2:15; testimony, 7 P. at; morn ing, "The Church's Power and Responsl blllty:" evening, "Responsibility of Citizen ship.' East End Churches. Second U. P., Eev. W. H. McMillan. D. D.. pastor 11 a. sl, "Why We Go to Church;" 7:45 p. st, "Somebody Else." Oakland M. E. Morning service, preach ing by Eev. J. A. Miller; evening service, preaching by Rev. J. W. Miles. Highland Avenue United Presbyterian, Eev. O. II. Mllllgan, pastor Services at 11 A. it and 7:45 p. st, conducted bj the pastor. Shady Avenue Baptist, VF. A. Stanton, D. D., pastor Morning subject, "A Century of Baptist History;"' evening subject, "Divine Healing." "orth Avenue M. E. Preaching 10:30 a, it and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject "Walking With God." Evening "Christ's Special In vitation." Central R. P., Sandusky street. Rev. J. W. Spronll, pastor 'Morning: "A Shrewd but - Good Way or Making Money." At 3 p. si., Missions. Sixon Stbxlt Baptist, Rev. J. S. Hutson, pastor Morning, 10:30: "Neutrality in Re ligion Impossible." Evening. 7:45: "Spiritual Suiotde." Christ Lutheran, Sheridan avenne, Eev. J. L. Smith, pastor Services at 10:45 a.m., "The Wedding Garment;" evening services at 7:45 p. m. Dallas Mission Services by Rev. J. D. Irons in Connahan's Hall. Homewood ave nue; Sabbath school, 10:30 a. x.; preaching, 11 a. it and 7:45 p. at. ( Shady Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian, J. W. McKay, pastor 11 a. m., service con ducted by Mr. E. Tamiuosian, of Antloch. No evening scrvloe. Brushtos Avenue Lutheran Mission, Eev. S. E. Elton, pastor Services in the morning at 11 o'clock; in the evening at 7:45. All are Invited. Sandusky Street Baptist, Cyclorama Hall, Irwin avenue, Allegheny City. B. F. Wood burn, pastor 10:30 a. M., "Elect or Hon Elect;" 7:45 P. M., "Jewels." Shadyside U. P., Baum street, Eev. John K. McClurkin, pastor 10:30, a missionary sermon to the children: 7:45, subject, "Be yond the Jndgnient Throne." St. Mark's Memorial Reformed, North Highland avenue. Rev. F. K. Stmcox, pastor 11 a. m., "The Power of the Gospel;" 7:45 p. at, "Cnrist the Hope of Success." The New Church. Isabella and Sandusky streets, Allegheny The pastor. Rev. John Whitehead, will conduct services at 10:45 A. m. Subject, "John Following the Lord." Central Presbyterian, Anderson and Lacock streets, Bev. S. B. McCormlck, pas torSubject, 10:45 a. m "The Christian Tem per." No evening service till September. Episcopal Mission of St. John the Baptist Woods' Eun and McClure avenues-Even-inr prayer and address Sunday, June 28, at 7:30 r. sc. Subject of address, "Faithfulness." First Christian Rev. George W. Muckley, or Kansas City, Mo., will preach morning and evening for the First Christian Church, corner of Montgomery avenue and Arch street. Providence Presbyterian, Madison ave nue and Liberty street. Rev. W A. Kinter, pastor Services at 10 30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Communion in connection with the morning service. Hazelwood Christian CHunoH, by pastor, J. R.McWare. Morning, "If Thou Hads't Been Here;" evening, Dr. Walker will de liver the last of his series of lectures on "The Tabernacle." Church of God, Smith's Hall, Hlland and Center avenues, S. P. P. Toung, pastor Sab bath school at 10 a.m. Service? 11a.m. and 7:45 P. at. Preaching by Eev. W. S. Kreger morning and evening. Eighth U. P., Observatory Hill Repairs on the church having been completed the usual services will be conducted by the pas tor. Morning, "Retrospect and Prospect;" evening, '-Friends of Jesu." First Congregational, Franklin and Man hattan streets, Eev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor Subject of sermon at 10.30 A. M., "A Judg ment Hall Turned Into a Sanctuary." At 7.45 p. at., "Fir From Heaven." Oakland Baptist, Bates and Atwood streets, William Ward West, pastor Morn ing, 1CU45, "God Bevond the Measurement of Man;" evening, 7:45, address by Messiah Mesophian, a native Galatian. Reformed Presbyterian Sandusky and North Diamond streets. Eev. W. J. Coleman, pastor pi eaching 10:30 A. m. Subject, "Com fort lor tne Sorrowful;" 3 p. M., "Grieving the Spirit." Sabbath school at 2 r. m. Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Col lins avenue and Station street, East End, Pittsburg. Services conducted by the pas tor. Rev. R. M. RnsselL 11 A. st, services of Children's Day: 7:45 r. st, "As In Heart So In Life." Point Breeze Presbyterian Morning ser vice, 11 o'clock; subject, "The Sabbath Question From a Christian Standpoint." Evening service. 7:45 o'clock; subject, "Praver." Services conducted by the pastor, Kov.De W itt M. Benham. St. Mark's English Lutheran Mission, Rev. C B. King, "pastor Morning subject "The Importance of Regular Communion:" evening subject, "The Christian's Helps," the tilth sermon in a series. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated on Sunday morn ing. Buena Vista Street Jl. E., J. H. Miller, pastor At 10:30 a. si., the sacrament of the Lord's supper and reception of probation ers: subject: "The Family or God:" at 7:45 p. M., song sorvice, followed by a brlet dis course, "The Samaritan's Compassion Prac tical Christianity." Mlicellaneoag. Hudson M. E., Mill vale", S. P. Long, pastor Services Sunday, June 20. 1892. Sermon 10:30 a. st; subject, "Temptation;" 7:30 p. at.; -Mighty to save." Tre primary teachers will meet as usual Saturday, at 2 p. M., In lecture room of First Presbyterian Church, Wood street. The lesson for the comlns Sabbath will be con ducted by Miss L O. Freisell. All interested in primary work are invited. Hill's Pile Pomade lias wrought relief, cure and comfort to thousands of sufferers from piles; It is cer tainly a great medicine, or c could not give a printed guarantee with each package. Price $1, six packages $5. By mail. For sale by Jos. Fleming ?t Son, 412 Market street, s A special lot of ladies' saddles at $5 each for the next ten days. Brand new goods. See them at Pittsburg Harness Emporium, 426 and 42S Wood street. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. Bugine was never known to fail; It kills roaches, bedbugs, etc, every time. 25 cts. BARGAIN SEEKERS, THESE PRICES FOR ONE DAY ONLY, Tuesday Next. BARGAINS ONCE SMYRNA' RUGS, 30x60 inches, $2.77; worth 4.00. SMYRNA RUGS, 36x72 inches, 3.85; worth 6.00. DOOR MATS, 50c; worth 1.00. f L 500 Large MOQUETTE RUGS go at 2.87; worth 5. NO DISCOUNT! m-n en 1 -j- f 635 AND 637 SMITHF1ELD STREET. 635 AND 637. EDMTJNDSON 8? PERRIXJE. "THE M'DOMLD'S DUSTERS. Two Dry Holes Reported in That Famons Territory Yesterday. SISTERSVILLE4 GETS A GOOD ONE. Many Wells Being Finished Up in the Old Butler Districts. MORE LUBRICATING IN LAWRENCE A couple of dusters were reported in the heart of the old McDonald field yesterday. One is the Forest Oil Company's on the Bachel McGregor farm. It is located about two miles north of Oakdale, and joins the J. K. McMichael farm on the west Late yesterday afternoon It was reported to be 15 feet in the fifth sand and dry. The other duster belongs to Preston & Co. It Is their No. 4 on the John P. E wing farm, located a mile west of north from Oakdale and northeast otthe old Abraham Bell farm, which produced some big wells for Jennings, Guffey & Co. The estimated production of the McDon ald field fell ofl 500 barrels yesterday, and was given as 23,000. Forst & Greenlee's No. 1 on the Kirk Jarm, southwest of the Meise well, was dropped from the list of those making 20 barrels an hour or better. Gettman & Wauke's No. 1 on the Doyle farm at Patterson station In the Crafton field, was In the Gordon sand yesterday at ternoon and had filled up 600 feet with oil. Fltzgibbon & Co.'s No. 4 on the Joseph Walker farm is down 800 feet, and No. 5 is drilling at 250 leet. The tools which have been sticking in Mllllson, Fried & -Ca's No. 4 on the Shaffer larm In the lower end of the McCurdy field, were gotten out yesterday, and they expect to reach the Gordon sand this afternoon. Showing What It Can Do. The well of Wallace & Patton, on the hill south of Willow Grove, which reached the Gordon sand seven weeks ago. Is still makfng 15 barrels an hour from that formation. The Florence Oil Compa'ny, which has been known as Friday, Kell & Co., shot its No. 2 on the Mrs. Robb larm yesterday afternoon and brought its production up to 25 barrels an hour. Their No. 4, on the Mrs. Robb, is down 900 feet. No. 5 Is being spudded lu and the riis are being built for Nos. 6 and 7. Greenlee & Font's No. 3 on lie Marshall & Chnlfant lease at Noblcstown, and their No. 3 on the No 1 Marshall lease, are due in the Gordon sand this afternoon. They will not drill them to the fifth sand if they get oil In the Gordon. The Forest OH ComDanv's No. 7 on the Wright heirs' farm in southwest McCurdy struck a big vein of salt water In the 100-foot sgjid a few days ago. 1 hey kept on drilling, and yesterday a strong vein of gas was tapped whiclTcleared the well of water. , The Oakdale Gas Company's No. 1 on the John Eobb farm should be In the 100-foot sand Monday. The Oakdale Oil Company and the Woodland Gas Company's No. 2 on the Lutz larm, will be cased with the G Monday. Tony Willonghby Gets a Well. SIstersville Another good well was add ed to the list of those already found in this growing field yesterday. It belongs to Tony Willoughby, and is located in the lower part of the town on Water street. D. M. Wallace, who came up from SIstersville last evening, said It t as reported to be good for 150 bar rels a day. Wallace. Dutton & Daley have started to drill No. 3 on the McCoy property in the lower part of the town. The Miller's Run Oil Company's No. 3 on the Mlttendorf farm is due in the sand to day. Jones & Tennant expect to commence pumping their well on the Morrison and Mc cormick farm to-day. It Is located two miles east of Sistersville and is one of the most important wells In the field, as It is considered a test of the sand on tho eastern horizon. Bartlettand the Hervey Brothers are rig ging up on the McCoy pioperty in the south ern part of the town. The Kanawha Oil Company's No. 3 Ru dolph Is due to Toach the sand to-day. They aie also drilling No. 1 Rudolph. Friday, Kell & Co. have finally succeeded in getting the hole in shape to drill on the Schriever farm in the southern part of the field, and expect to reach the Gordon sand early next week. Gillespie Brothers' well on the Eoome lot, on Water street, is down 500 feet. Smith & Shay's well on the Eoome lot. in that part of the town known as Brooklyn, shonld be in the sand to-day br Monday. Harmon Bros.' well, on the Steele property, above town, Is due early next week. Jones & Tennant are spuddding in their -well in the rock cut above town. The Eureka Pipe Line Company has had the steamer J. H. Connect engaged in laying a lino across the river from Rock run to the pump station below town. Work In Butler County. Butlek Few new wells are being started in this region Just at present, but a num ber of wells are nearing the sand. T. W. Phillips' No. 2 on the Zelgler farm a t Brownsdale is in and light. Lydecker & Co. aro starting a well on the Schilling larm. Their well on the Kelly farm was drilled through the 100-foot sand but was dry In that formation. They put it down to the third sand and It will make a 20-barrel pumper from that rock, which is an entirely new feature in this locality. The McKinney Oil Company's No. 10 on the Fanker farm is thiough the 100-foot and will make a good well. Their No. 3 McCurdy has been fin ished up and is good for 85 barrels a day.and No. 4 McCurdy is on top of the 100-foot. Dale & Thompson's No. 4Herr has been finished up and is light. Havis & Co. have started to build a rig on the Hamilton farm, located between the develoDments on the Nancy Adams farm and Glade Eun. Zelienople The McKenzie Oil Company has tho tools stuck in the sand at its No. 11 on the Muller farm. Their No. 2 Kruff is down 950 leet. Cohen & Kohn's No. 2 hole IN A LIFETIME. NO CREDIT! PITTSBURG DISPATCH," for No. 5 on the Allen heirs' farm Is drilling at 700 feet and Nelee & Co. aro fishing for the tools in No. 3 Peffer. They are stuck in the sand; Patterson & Co. are getting ready to tube their No. 3 Schrlmra. Golden & Co. are drilling at 1000 feet In No. 5 Schriever and Tenny & Co. are In tho sand at No. 1 Schrle- ver. Sutton & Co. have made a location for if o. 4 Moyer. J.M.Patterson & Co.'s well, on the Nagle farm, near Portersville, is reported to be showing considerable oil. Lawrence County' Little Pool. Bridgevilli Mellon & Co. are reported to have struck a well yesterday afternoon on tho Hopper farm, near Bridgevllle. New Castle The Frisbee Oil Company's well on the Newell farm at Moravia, three miles south ot this city. Is making 7K barrels of fine lubricating oil a dav. This oil is worth now' about $4 a barrel. Fleming & Co., of Beaver Falls, are In. the sand at Mc Kee's sclioolhouse. In Shenango townBhlp, 2 miles east of Moravia, and ic is showing for a well. They shut down yesterday to build tankage. Unknown parties have stirteda well half a mile southwest of the Fleming well. The sand in these well Is struck at a depth of from 380 to 4'.D feet. The Frisbee Oil Company has recently changed the tubing In its Newell farm well from 2 to 3-inch, and thereby increased Its production. Persona'. J. G. Neill, the connecting foreman at Zelienople for the National Transit Com pany, died suddenly Thursday after noon of typhoid fever. He was onlv 19 years of age, and a favorite with the pipe line employes. His home was at Fall-view. W. Va.,but he had been work ing at Mt. Morris for tho pipe line before go ing to Zelienople. Ex-Senator J. W. Lee, of Franklin, arrived in Pittsburg yesterday afternoon from Butler. The McDonald Gauges. The following estimates wore submitted by the gaugers of the Southwestern Penn sylvania Pipe Line Company: The production of the field yesterday was 23,000 or 500 less than the day before. The hourly guages were as follows: Lynch & Co.'s No. 1 Meise, 30; J. M. Guffey Co.'s No. 7 Mnnkedlck, 20: Brown, Eoblson & Co.'s No. 3 McMnrray, 25: Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2 Morgan. 35: Forest Oil Company's No. 2 Campbell, 25; No. 2 McClelland, 20; Forst & Greenlee's No. 3 MoMurray, 30; No. 6 Mar shall, 20; Friday, Kell & Co.'s No. 3 Mrs. Eobb. 35; Porter Oil Company's No. 4, Miller & McBride.SO. The stocks at the wells are reported at 55.000 barrels. The runs from McDonald Thursday were 25,350 barrels. Outside of McDonald the Southwest Pipe Line runs were 8.4C7. National Transit runs, 35,502: shipments, 53,222; New Tork Trnnsit runs, 18,910; Southern Pine Line, 20,323: Eureka runs, 10,251; shipments, 2,256; Buckeye, ship ments or Lima oil. 61,504: Buckeye runs of Lima oil, 47,123; Macksburg runs, 2,043: shipments, none. Tne Tidewater runs tor Thursday were 3.5S1; total, 91.151: average, 3.9S3. Shipments, none; total, 187,413; average, 8,924. Yrsterdny's Market Features. The selling pressure on the approach of switching time was sufilcient to depress the market J-c. There was no other feature. Field news was generally bearish, although there were fair promises at McDonald. The openlntr and highest was 53, lowest and close, 52. There was no chauge in refined. Dally average runs, 78,266; daily average shipments, 69,745. Oil Crrv, June 24. National Transit cer tificates opened at 53c; highest, 53c; low-, est, 52Jc; closed, 53c; sale?. 26,000 barrels: clearances, 82,000 barrels; shipments, 97,840 barrels: runs, 90,652 barrels. New York, June 24. Petroleum opened weak and declined on forced liquidation closing steady. Pennsylvania oil Spot, no sales: July option, opening, 53c; highest, 53c; lowest, 52c; closing at 52c. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 45,000 barrels. BOB BBKDETTE writes humorously of railroad travel for IHE DISPATCH to morrow. HEE TENDEE HEAEX TOUCHED. A. Miss Who Came to the Rescue of an Abnsed Kitten. An attractive miss of about 19 summers strolled into the office oi the Western Penn sylvania Humane Society yesterday after noon, carrying in her hand a dainty white handkerchief which contained something alive. Approaching President Eaton she said she had a kitten which she wanted to turn over to the society for protection. She said a number of boys were abusing it and she took it from them. President Eaton took charge of the kitten and it is now one of his household pets. DON'TTun the risk of your cold getting well of itself you may thereby drift into a condition favorable to the development of some latent tendency, which'may give you years of trouble. Better cure your cold" at once with the help of Dr. D. Jayne's Ex pectorant, a good healing medicine for all coughs, sore lungs and throats. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURS CARPETS. drawing to a close. immense stock we yard of KARPET 40 Rolls good Tapestry Brussels, 46c; worth 80a 56 Rolls good Tapestry Brussels, 65c; worth $1.00. 120 Rolls good Tapestry Brussels, 78c; worth $1.20. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY BODY BRUS SELS IN OUR STORE AT These goods are all Inexains SATURDAY, JUNE 25. COLORED BAPTIST C0NVEHTI0N. Officers Elected, and the Future of the Knee Discussed. The .Sunday School Convention of the Allegheny Baptist Association, colored, was held yesterday forenoon and afternoon in the Siloam Church, East End, Bev. Dr. G. Ailer, presiding. The following officers were elected: t President, L TJbanks, of Allegheny; Secretary, Mrs. Luella Stewart, of Allegheny; Executive Committee. Mrs. Mary E. Edmunds and Mr. J. Evans. Speeches were made by the retiring and newly elected officers. Bev. Dr. J. C. Pavne then gave a lengthy address entitled "'What we can do to brighten the prospects for the future of our race," in which he spoKeof the need of education for the blfck man, and showed how the education of the present race would uplift the succeeding generations. A reso lution was adopted protesting against the opening of the" World's Fair, on Sunday. Eev. Dr. Parker gave a short address on the growth of the Church and its future. When the report of the Executive Com mittee was read exception was taken to that portion relating to the appointment of C H. Parker last July as a missionary, the committee claiming that he had only been appointed temporarily. It -gave rise to a long discussion, .and the matter was referred to a special committee. MYSTERY of the Trinity, by Bev. George HodgeslnTHE DISPATCHto-morrow. Will Not Vote for Grover. Erastus Laniard Cleveland, a Pittsburg cousin of ex-President Cleveland, says he will not vote for him in November, as he does not think that when President he treated his party right He says that in- steaa oi rewarding ine men wno eiecieu mm he continued in service those who had worked to defeat him and refused to recog nize hjs friends. He does not think such conduct good Democracy. The President was rich in promises, but poor in their ful fillment Mr. Cleveland keeps a grocery store at the corner of Forty-fifth and Hat field streets, Lawreuceville. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Fox river is on a rampage in Illi nois. Another case of smallpox has been found In Chicago. ,-Heavy rains in the last 24 hours have damaged Iowa orops. , Cleveland car strikers and employers are still making facej at one another. No cars running. Lot Smith, a Mormon bishop and ci Danlte leader, has been killed by the Navajo Indians in Arizona. Clinton E. Dixon, the murderer of Cor poral William Carter, was hanged yesterday morning at Omaha. Anxiety Is felt at Montf-pal over the fate of the steamship Wetherby, 23 days out from Montreal to London. A thunderbolt started a panic In Mc Auley's Theater in Louisville Thursday nlgnt. Dozens of women fainted, but no one was seriously hurt. The Secretary of the Navy has ordered a court of Inquiry to find out who is responsi ble for defective engineering work on the warship Ranger at Mare Island. Tho last indictment against Gibson, ex Secretary of the Whisky Trust, In connec tion with the alleged dynamite plot, has been nolle prossed. Insufficient evidence. The American and English colony of Monterey, Mexico, are greatly excited over the mysterious disappearance of Walter Howard, who recently bought a ranch near Monteroorelos, in that State. During a fearful storm at Hammond, Ind., Thursday, lightning struck the dwell ing of S. C, Allen, tearing one end out of the building, prostrating hi-, daughter, 19 years old, and rendering her blind lor Iile. r-The Columbian Tower Association, just organized, proposes to build a structure 1,492 feet high, above which will be built a statue of Columbus, and at the tower's base four seven-story hotels. An electric railway is to enciicle the tower from base to cornice. The civil authorities of Sheridan county, Wyo., have made a demand on the military authorities for the soldiers who attacked the town of Suggs last Frldayand killed a;citizen. General Brooke has refused to turn the pris oners over to the Sheridan sheriff until he can bear from Washington. At Manchester, la., Thursday night, Samuel Van Horn shot and killed his wife and struck his 7-year-old daughter with the pistol, injuring her seriously. Ho attacked another daughter, bnt she escaped. He then attempted sniclde by drowning, but was res cued and lodged In Jail. It Is thought he Is Insane. BEER as the author of musical genlas, by Bessie Bramble, In THE DISPATCH tomorrow. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. Our surplus stock mustgo kwick, for the busy season is rapidly To bring about this result and clear out our will sell, for spot cash only, each and every in our stores AT AND BELOW $1 Per worth from $1.25 to $1.40 a yard. 2,000 yards of Extra Super Wool Ingrains, 49c; worth 75c 2,500 yards of Part Wool Ingrains, 41c; worth 67c. 1,500 yards elegant Rag Carpets, 31c; worth 50c. 1892. R0UTINGAN ARMY- How the Worst Invasion of Modern Times Is Absolutely Overcome Hints of Great Value. When men or women feel depressed or debilitated at the present day, it Is common to say, "I think I have malaria." What Is malaria? It is only germs that get into the body; germs that thrive and increase unless they are killed; germs that worm thomselvc3 all through the system; germs that ruin the health and undermine the life. Thoy aro aggressive, they feed upon the "body, they must be killed. Many things whloh have been advocated for killing these germs will not do so. It has been thought that quinine would accomplish this, but many people cannot take quinine; it disagrees with them, It often nauseates. It Is known, however, that pure spirits taken in moderation will kill and entirely exterminate the woi st army of germs which ever invaded the system. They cannot withstand it. Under the in fluence of pure stimulants the germs are killed, and the body is strengthened to ex pel them from the system, and thus restore the health. It snould not be understood, however, that all spirits will do this, few will. It requires something specially pure, and specially de signed for this purpose, and that is precisely what Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is. It Is a scientific, medlelnal preparation. It does not rank with the ordinary whiskies, but is specially designed for fortifying the body and repelling disease. It has the highest endorsements or doctors and scientists; It Is wonderfully popular becau-o It is so efficient audpoweriul. Do not be deceived Into the use of any other, for there is no other prepa ration npon the market that can accomplish what is accomplished by Duffy's Pure Malt. Ton will find that It Is kept by reliable drug gists and grocers. s EVERY TWO AND A HALF MINUTES The blood makes a circnlt of the body every 2K minutes, delivering nutriment and taking back waste matter to be filtered out by tbe livor and kidneys and removed from, the body througn the bowels and the urin ary secretion. Any stoppage or obstruction of this process may prodnce various forms of disease, such as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Debility and bad blood with its multiplied evils (boils, blotches, pimples, sores, eruptions, abscesses and the like). When such obstructions exist as evidenced by the presence of complaints similar to those Just mentioned, (be best medicine to use is Burdock Blood Bitters, whloh unlocks the secretions, removing all Impure and effete matterthrough tho proper channels. By restoring healthy action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, B. B. B. removes all Impurities of tbe blood from a common pimple to the woret scrofn ous sore. my80-TTSsu Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPEING SUITINGS, $25 and upward TBOUSEE9, 5 up. Grvs Us A Trial. CAT AKAUGH GAVIN, No. 197 FlTB ATS Cleaning and repairing a speoialty my9-p Oil! WELL BCfFLlES. OIL WELL SUPPLY CO,, 91-and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUEG, PA. no3-53-TTSEOsn After 19 Years of Trial, BLAINE, THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL If. conceded to be the Best 'and Saleat Oil 'Knawn. ELAINE NEVER VAUIES IN QUALITT. Cannot be Exploded. It is the very highest grade of refined petroleum, from which, in tho process ot manufacture, every impurity has been elim inated. Elaine Is free from benzine and parafflne; it will never chill in the coldest temperature known on this continent. In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and its "fire test" is so high as tomakeitas abso lutely safe as any illuinlnant known. Having no disagreeable odor, iilaine is a pleasant oil for family use. Can be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PHOTECTION FEOM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE I 2S2S$? OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 13 Tears From 1873 to 1891 Elaine cannot bo improved npon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTUEERP, PITTSBURG PA. iel COST. Karpets. Yard. NEW ABVEETTSEJEENTS. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. That your money ever secured we offer you at present, for , two reasons, namely: Being the last of the season, which leaves us with a stock of odds and ends, and our intention to REMODEL the entire front of our building immediately, NECESSITATES US to FORCE the SALE OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK 0F MERCHANT TAILOR MADE GARMENTS g53!AT)E3K-. LOWER THAN EVER QUOTED PRICES! We expect to secure the trade of every man that has sense enough to know where to buy the best for himself. TO BEGIN WITH WE GIVE Of all $20 Of all 22 Of all $2$ Of all $30 tree nice Every Sack and Cutaway Suit in the house goes! and no other house handles such exceptionally fine qualities! As we are alone in the field, THIS MEANS FREE SELECTION OF THE FINEST SUITS IN AMERICA FOR $10. So come at once,, for the sale terminates on the 3d of July. Remember well that familiar adage, "The mill will never grind with the water that has passed, "and when this sale is over, and you have not taken advantage of it, you will regret it deeply. A few worries about our Pants: WHO EVER SAW THE LIKE? FreaCMce Of all $12 Of all gio Of all $ 9 Of all $ 8 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, S16 SiTHFIELD STREET, OPPOSITE : CITY : HALL. Je25 Outfit that very properly contains a supply of Hires' Beer which adds to the enjoymint of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this texy popular beverage. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is "just as good "'tis false. No imitation U as 00ll as the genuine Hires'. J. O. FLOWER, TOembaX 0o 437 IE3CT VAB TT3 UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FEES Address Miss Mr7 Lyman. 13 0aklad Square, Plttsturg. PARLOR 50 Plush Suits, 6 pieces 30 Plush Suits, 6 pieces 40 Tapestry Suits, 6 pieces 20 Rug Suits, s pieces s BEDROOM SUITS. There's too many to mention CHANCE to buy a fine Suit at the You know you can depend prices start at $16 and end at 250. nrimriUiDrD these below-cost prices are n t Swl t III D t II , or one day only, TUESDAY NEXT. THE MIGHTIEST MONEY'S WORTH! made up to order Suits at made up to order Suits made up to order Suits made up to order Suits made up to order Pants at made up to order Pants at made up to order Pants at made up to order Pants at OPPOSITE CITY HALL r RUNKENNESS Or tha Aiquor Habit Foltlvelj Cured Tjy Administering Dr. Ilaines' Golden Specific It Is manufactured as a powder, which can be given In a glasi of beer, a cup or cuffee or tea, or In food, -without the knowledge of tha pntient. It 13 absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanentand speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been giren In thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect enre has followed. It never fails. The system once Impregnated with tha Specific, it becomes an utter irapossibUity for the liqnor appetite to exist. 8-page boot of particulars free. To be had of A. J. RANKIX, Sixth and Penn av., Pittsburs. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY & CO, Allegheny agents, E. HOLDER & CO., Si Federal st. jyZ-SO-TT ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 516 Market Stbeex. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-TTS Use the elevator. SUITS, S27.50; worth 0.00 32-00 worth -60.00 43-J wortl1 75- 70.00; worth 125.00' here, but now is your GREAT ' price of the lower grades. on our advertised bargains. The-. j at J I 1 1 ' i 1 ft 1 1 111 at i9 L U 1 U U (' fill U IiUu - y - -,wJ MOt& At &V9t j- KSmff7KSS3Sl8SaS9S4m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers