g A QUARTER -WL QUARTER -BftLM Estimated as the Aggregate Wealth of Four Js'ew Vork Estates. TWENTY MILLIONS MORE YEARLY Triuitj Church, Columbia College and Sim ilar Corporations. II"GAIi IMESTIGATIOX THREATENED tCOHEESPOXDENCE OF THE DISPATCH. 1 New York, July a There are certain corporation which guard the secrets of thir we? Hh almost as jealously as they do the weahh itself which are so rich that they fea." to divulge the figures. Silently and steadily the put away million after million in their swollen coffers, making no "repornjf the fact beyond the returns they a-e compelled by law to make to the State officials, and rendering these in such am Llguous language and such preposterous bookkeeping as to hide most effectually the truths they are supposed to be telling. Of these, four great estates in this city are especially worthy of notice, for the reason that none of them is engaged in commercial business ostensibly, while the aggre gate value of the property they own i3 probably more than 5200,000,000 Startling as this statement is, a little con- &ideration will occasion more surprise. In rested as the most of the money is in real estate, the growth of the value (including the unexpended surplus of rentals) is prob ably twenty millions a year certainly not lets than ten millions. "What, then, in another halt century will be the extent of the holdings of Trinity Church, Columbia College, the Sailors' Snug Harbor, and the New York Hospital? Of the origin of the great estates owned arl controlled by the four corporations much has been said from time to time of Trinity Church, especially. Claimants by scores have applied to the courts for their shares of ihe inheritance which they think should be theirs, but the courts have been unkind. Decisions have invariably been favorable to the vestry of Trinity, nd the title which is vested in them is now as well established as any in Hew York. Few things are more definitely settled than that the heirs of Anneke Jans" will never get a Collar of the estate. A Hundred Millions in Trinity's Treasury. How great the estate is nobody outside the Board of Control knows, and it is not likely that anybody will know, excepting .n one contingency to be mentioned pres ntly. The late Dr. Dix, when, some years go, he was at the head of this board, ac- cnowledged that there were more than 550,000,000 in the treasury. and it is well mderstood that this was an entirely in deqtiate statement at that time. There is o doubt that at the present time the vestry wns much more than 5100,000,000. Probably half that sum is a reasonable timate of the wealth of the Sailors' Snug iarbor. The story of this estate is less Ridel v known, but it is lully as interesting as that of Trinity. It is owing to the leeal acumen of Alexander Hamilton that this estate has been held intact for 90 years. In June, 1801, he drew up a wiK lor Captain Eobert Itichard EaudalL The Cap tion desired to do something which the laws recognize as distinct lj opposed to public policy, namely, to tie up his money forever for the purpose of maintaining a home for disabled sailors the famous Sailors' Sung Harbor and Hamilton adised leaving it to eight per sons who should be trustees by virtue of their holding certain public offices. Ihese eight were the Mayor and Recorder of this city, the Chancellor of the State, the Presi dent and Vice President of the Marine So ciety, the President of the Chamber of Com merce, the rector of Trinity Church and the senior minister of the T'resbyterlantlenomi iiatiou in the city (construed to mean the minister o-'jl'sraior church). There is no louger any Chancellor ol New York State, no there are only seven trustees, but until the succession shall fail in some of the other offices this number will not be de creased. Moreover, the eight, following the instructions of the will, incor porated themselves in 1831, so that they sow form a self-perpetuating body which is practically responsible to no one for its management ot the property. As a matter of course the individuals die, but by the terms of the will and of the articles of in corporation, the incumbents of these offices succeed to the trusteeship. It is true that the treasurer is obliged to render a state ment every year to the State Government, and the law "is technically obeyed, but these statements are invariably written expressly ta conceal the facts, and no information is to be had by the public excepting the in complete and misleading figures in the statements, so that nobody outside knows how great the estate now is. Wealth ol Columbia College. In regard to the other two estates men tioned, there is even less to say, by author ity. Columbia College, rich as it is, un doubtedly devotes the entire income to the purposes for which it was established, and no reasonable person has ever questioned that its afUirs are honestly and wisely ad ministered. The estate ot the New York Hosiii.2,-"TO Hs other hand, is conducted jfitu such defiant secrecy as to give rise to the opinion generally held that it, like the two first mentionedis managed with an ex travagance that amounts to dishonesty, in that enormous sums are diverted from legit imate nse, and paid to favored individuals in the shape of unearned salaries or fees. It is not known positively, as it is in the cases of Trinity and the Snug Harbor, that this is the case, but it is i ehemently sus pected. Not exactly pertinent to the consideration of these four estates, but interesting in the same connection, is the story of the Man hattan Company. This is a corporation nearly as old as the present centurv, and exists by virtue of ''a charter obtained by 7iaron Burr when he was practising law in is State. This charter authorized the npany to supply the city with water ad toperform such other acts as should t be inconsistent with" that business, was a clever trick, and somebody discov ed soon that it was not "inconsistent" o carry on a banking business. Accord lglr the company is now a bank and per rnis the water sii jply act by maintaining tank in its costly building at 40 Wall eet, from which tank any citizen is en led to a free driuk of water. It is not orded that citizens flock thither in great bers for the water supply now that the c aqueducts have been constructed, ompany is rich very rich, but it dis i its surplus in dividends. Likely to Bean J estlcation. egard to the ur great estates men ,onedVjerhaps,xeeptine Columbia Col lege), theft: M a'growing feeling on the part of the public that something should be lone. It is argued Jhat the rapid aggrega ion rf money in such enormous amounts is ji injury to the State; that since all the gitimate functions of the institutions at own the wealth could be and are per med with a comparatively small income, enriching of individuals at the expense, rectlv, of the people, is a positive evil, should be remedied. Several efforts been made to induce the Legislature of State to investigate the subject and the facts public, but hitherto all these pts have proved abortive. It is not V, however, that the agitation of the will lead in the near luture to such ligation. sourse of a persistent investjga is question I have been surprised lat of the most noted lawyers on have called hardly a single one e to talk on the subject for pub- And everyone who refuses give. na lor declining: eitnr- ' t "has not studied the question," or he has been retained by some great corporation. The number who gave me tlie last reason is significant as showing where much of the iuoouic of these corporations goes, for fa mous lawyers are not cheap. Almost everyone who would talk at all referred me to the great and famous argu ment made by Daniel "Webster in defense of the charter of Dartmouth College when that was assailed. Everybody is supposed to know that that particular speech was the master-plea for the inviolability of chartered rishts. r The general opinion of precedent loving lawyers and lawyers do love prece dentsis that Webster's position, taken in that speech, is impregnable. There are, however, many lawyers who do not acree with this idea. I could quote manv names if it were necessary, 'xheir opinion is about as follows: A corporation is a body formed by the Legislature of the State. As such it'is distinctly responsible to the authorities of the State for its uses of the powers delegated to it in its charter. It can be called upon at any time by the Legislature which created it for a full account of all that it has done, and if it refuses, or if the account is unsatisfactory as showing a misuse of its powers, the Legislature has full power to revoke the charter. The foremost criticism directed against the institutions mentioned is that they have never made a full report of their acts, and that the reports they have made are misleading as well as incomplete. David A. Cubtis. STOPPED WHEN LINCOLN DIBD. Story of a KrmarUable Clock Which Has Bni Running Forty Tear. COHBFRPONDENCE OP THE DIRPATCTt.l New York, July a Probably not one in a thousand of the multitude who dally look up to Tiffany's big clock on the front of their massive fire-proof building on Union Square, New Yorfc, and set their pocket time pieces to correspond, has any .idea of its interesting history, and that it became famous at the time of President Lincoln's assassination, when its hands stopped at the verv hour of his death. In a talk with Mr. Tiffany, tie well-preserved octogenarian and active head of the house, the writer learned that the clock was constructed for the firm long before the war, in fact nearly 40 years ago, when the firm was vet in its infancy. It was when the building which still stands was creeted on that site that the famous clock was first put up. It is mounted on a wooden figure of herculean proportions, representing Atlas upholding the world upon his shoulders. It was carved by a well-known firm of American shipbuilders, who at that time became renowned for their superior model ing of figures and figure-heads, such as were used in ornamenting the bows of vessels. The figure itself stands nearly nine feet high, while the circular space behind the dial of the clock above, the figure, is almost large enough for the man who cleans the dial to stand up erect inside. It was while at 550 Broadway that, by a strange coincidence, it recorded one of the saddest events of the history of the country; for, without warning, and without any ap .Ant A.I1CB ha VianiTs Atonned at the hour of President Lincoln's death, 7:22 on the morning of April 15, 186& Alter the firm became settled in their handsome new building on Union square, over 20 years ago, the clock was mounted in its present position, where it continues to mark the time of day, after 40-years of ser vice, almost as accurately as the chronome ter in the watch department on the ground floor. The clock stands on the-second floor of the building, fitted into the center window on the outside. The works were made in the firiVs own clock shop,and are not behind the dial as eapposed, but in a glass ca6e on ihe flood above, and are so constructed that several clocks can be run in diflerent parts of the building all by this same movement Altogether it is a uuiqaie piece of mechan ism. Geoege Fbedekic Heydi. A NAIL WITH A HISTOBY. Mrs. Potter Falmer la to Drive It in the Women's Building at Chicago. From Montana comes the glad tidings that Mrs. Potter Palmer's nail is completed and is now on exhibition. This nail i to be the last one driven into the Women's Building at Chicgao, and is to be driven by Mrs. Palmer herself. The metals used in its construction are gold, silver and copper. It is arranged as a brooch, in the shape ot the State seal. The nail rests on a slide back of the pin Both nail and brooch will be presented to Mrs. Palmer, who will doubtless value highly the interesting souvenir of one of the proudest moments of her life. The dashing gem at the top of the shield is a Montana sapphire, said by the natives to be but little inferior to that recently pur chased by the Baronness Burdett-Coutts for 5500. Percentages to Be Given Out To-Day. The High School Committee was to have met last night, but failed to get a quorum. The members present argued that Chairman Holmes should send the percentages made at the recent examination to Secretary Eeis far this morning, and that they would then be open for inspection. xcurston to Wheeling To-Morrow. " Kate. $1 60 the round trip. Train leaves B. & O. B It. depot at 8:10 A. M. 8 Roaches, bed buss, etc. are instantly and eternally eradicated by Bugine. 25 cents at all dealers. Give it a trial. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, malaria. ijilSKMVaC3&MHIiMsiMMIiiiiiiiiiiiMaiiliiiMaHHBiliiiMiiiiiiiiMHHMilBia The result of the above sweeping and startling offer, which went into effect last Monday, had a most electrifying effect. From all sides buyers streamed to take advantage of this glorious opportunity, and several thousand Suits, which were on our counters last week, are now in the hands of several thousand happy customers, every one having saved from $5 to $15. But the money thus saved by the people was our loss. And it's a big one. It has swallowed the profits of a year and more. Under the circumstances nobody will be surprised to learn that this great and glorious offer of ANY SUIT IN OUR HOUSE FOR $15 Will positively and irrevocably terminate to-night We can't afford to keep it up any longer. Besides, the sole object for which we made this great financial sacrifice, the reducing of our large stock, has to a large measure already been accomplished. Now, then, gentlemen of Pittsburg and Allegheny, if you don't want to miss this rare chance, come in before 10 o'clock to-night. Remember, it means" .choice of our entire stock for $15. The same, or an even lower offer, might be made by other houses without causing as much as a ripple of excitement, but how different when made by Kaufmanns'! The reason is plain. Here it is: People prefer to take choice from Kaufmanns' stock for $15 to. taking choice from other dealers' stock for $12 or even $10. And why? Simply because Kaufmanns' show finer Suits and more of them than any other house in this city. It is a matter of fact that over three-quarters of Kaufmanns' stock consists of suits worth from $18 to $30, the other quarter being medium grades. ' Elsewhere the case is reversed-the. bulk of the stock consisting of lowei qualities. But why explain what everybody knows? Wise men will be on deck to-day and save from $5 to $15 each by taking choice from Kaufmanns' entire stock of Men's Suits for Fifteen Dollars. KAUFMANNS' THE HIS FACE IS HIS FORTUNE. An Actor ten a legacy by Woman Who Wanted to BUrry Him He Wa Already n Benedict, Thonjb, and Is Now a Widower. New .Brunswick, N. J., July 8. ISpeeidL'i Actor George a Dayle, of the Howard Theatrical Company, has just fallen heir to a neat little legacy of 110,000. His good looks are responsible for his good fortune, for-the money comes from a lady who admired him and wanted to marry him. Dayle was playing with his troupe at Troy," N. Y., at the time he met the lady. She had been noticed at the house every evening, and occupied one of the boxes. Finally she wrote a letter to Dayle .and asked him to see her. He did so and found that the woman, who was nearly 20 yeafs older than himself, desired to marry him. She admired and loved him, she Bald, and could bring 'him her fortune as well as her admiration. Unfortunately for her the actor was already married, having wedded Miss Hat tie Smith, of this city, by whom he had one child. He is now a widower, but had heard nothing more of the woman from Troy till a short time ago,' when he received, word of her death and ot the fact that she had left him $10,000, half her fortune. Mr. Dayle himself was in this city re cently visiting his uncle, ex-Alderman Jordan Dayle. He sailed for Europe lately, and consequently nothing can be learned from him of his good fortune. His rela tives are reticent about the affair, and the name of his admirer cannot be obtained from them. The legacv, however, is. un doubtedly genuine, and it is from a desire to shield the lady that her name is with held. The actor is tall, fair and about 25 years of age. He was brought up by his uncle, who adopted him at the age of 5, and when he was 18 he ran away and went on the stage. He has many friends in this city who remember him as a quiet lad, very reserved in manner. BBOUGHT IN TWO BULLS, Deputy Revenue Collector Johns Makes a 'Bald In Somerset County. P. A. Johns, a deputy internal revenue Collector from Uniontown, registered at the St Charles Hotel yesterday. He came in with several stills and worms that he had captured between Bakersville and Trent in Somerset county. Mr. Johns said he made the raid himself, and found them abandoned by the owners. He thinks three or four moonshiners are left in Somerset county. It was reported a few days ago that Pritz was seen around his home! It is believed that he has returned and is ready to'resume operations. The authorities of the county are hot on his trait Bobbed While Tbey Slept. Polly Glenn and Lizzie Coleman, who live at 729 Forbes street, were locked up in the Fourteenth ward station last night, charged with stealing $60 from Peter Qulnn while he was sleeping at their house. They will have a hearing this morning. Festris Johnston clalmB Andrew Frailev robbed him of (30 while he slept on the liill near Howley's brick yard. Indorse the Mayor's Plan. Mayor Kennedy, of Allegheny, was in receipt yesterday of a large numbgr of letters from business men of that citv com mending him in the stand he has taken in regard to the paving of streets and the issuing of bonds to meet such improve ments. His Honor is confident that the matter will be brought to a vote and the proposition pass. ROUTINGAN ARMY. How the Worst Invasion or Modern Times Is A biolately Overcome Hints ot 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 malarial It la only germs that set into the body; germs that thrive and increase unless they are killed; germs that worm themselves all through the system; germn that ruin the health and undermine the life. They are aggressive, they feed upon the body, they must be killed. Many things which 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 qnlnine; it disagrees with them, it often nauseates. It is known, however, that pure spirits taken in moderation will kill and entirely exterminate the worst army of germs which ever invaded the Bystem. 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 should 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, medicinal 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 of doctors and scientists; it Is wonderfully popular became it Is so efficient and powerful. Do not be deceived into the use of any other, for there Is no other prepa ration upon the market that can accomplish what Is accomplished by Duffy's Pure Malt. You will find that it is kept by reliable drug gists andgrocers. . s HORSES. Seven match teams, 4 saddle and general drivers. Must be sold at once. COB. DPQUESNE WAY AND TH STEEET. TTS PITlBtJEG UIBPATpH, DEPLETEDBL00B. Chronic" Diarrhoea, Weakness and Debility a Result. How tatarrb. Brought on a Train of Pain ful Disorders Mr. Bowman's Story. A specialist, whose observation 'covers a wide range of diseases. Is often Impressed with the frequency with which catarrh, ec zema, rheumatism, stomaob, bowel and kid ney disease, or some other painful and an noying blood trouble seem to go hand in hand. ' The depleted condition of the blood is often due to a catarrhal affection, which takes the direction of a blood or bowel dls' ease rather than the nsual nature of such results. The case of Mr. Barnes Bowman, a packer In Messrs. Hbzan, vans & Co.'s glass house, and who resides on Paul avenne, Boggsville, West Liberty borough, may be used to Ulnstrate this point. "I had been troubled with chronio diar rhoea for'two years," says Mr. Bowman, "but which became unusually aggravated the past six or seven months. My appetite became depraved and fitful, it was seldom I had any relish for food, and what little I did eat caused a heavy bloated up feeling, with frequent eructations of ens and almost con stant pain in my bowels. It f eemed that my food passed away without bein? at all di eested, and I lose strength and flesh stead ily. I became so weak and debilitated It was hard for me to keep on with my dally labor. I was more tired in the morning tban when I ended a hard day's work. "My head always seemed dull and heavy with frequent headaches, but I had none of the usual head symptoms following catarrh of the head, excepting bad taste in the mouth and coated tongue. My trouble was principally confined to my stomach and bowels. i Mr. Barnes Bowman, Paul Avenue. "I found that I must do something more than I had done or I would have to give up my work, so I concluded I would consult Drs. Copelond, llall and Byers, as I had read of their good work in troubles such as mine, Tbey at once diagnosed my aliment as ca tarrh of the stomach and bowels, and, as their system of consultation and examina tion seemed so thorough, it at once inspired me with confidence and hope, and I imme diately dealded on a thorough course 'of treatment witn tnem. "The results have been surprising and gratifying in the greatest degree. My bow els aie now regular, my appetite has re turned, I am gaining in flesh and strength dally, have no -pain, no dull, heavy head ache, no bad taste in the mouth, arise re freshed in the morning, and, in trutn, feel as well as I ever did in my life. To say that I am pleased with the treatment I have re ceived from Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers but feebly expresses my feelings, and I freely recommend them to all my friends and the public" KEKVOCS PROSTRATION. The Result of Neglected Colds Statement of Mr. Robert Klein, Who Was Cured or This Most Distressing .Affection. "I had been troubled with catarrh and kindred ailments lor five years," says Mr. Klein, "biought on by exposure. "My trouble first began with headaohes over forehead and through temples. I bad to cough aud spit for quite a while every morning before I could sit down to my breakfast. "When I would begin to eat my stomaoh would grow nauseated and feel full and bloated in a little while, causing belching up of gas and palpitation of the heart and frequent digzy spelts. My mind grew con fused, I could not concentrate my thoughts on any subject and finally could not add up a column of figures correctly. My sleep ?;rew troubled by horrid dreamaand 1 awoke n tbemornlng umefreshed. The leas t exer tion caused palpitation nnda weak and trem bling feeling, spots before my eyes, etc. I felt at times I would have to give up work. , "Under Drs. Coneland.Hall & Byers' treat ment I soon noticed a diminution of all my symptoms. My head became dearer; my stomach and appetite lmpioved: my eyes, ears, nose and throat troubles passed away; my sleep became sound and refreshing, and I awoke in the morning rested, all ready for my daily work. "It is with pleasure I make this statement, hoping it may point others, afflicted as I was, the road to health and happiness. Drs. Cope land, Hall & Byers cannot receive too niucn praise far the good tbey arc doing for suffering humanity." Please Remember. That this is the most favorable season of the year for treating catarrh and its kindred ailments, as the climatic conditions are per fect and nature aids the treatment Instead or retards it, as is the case during the win ter. , That more can be accomplished In one month's treatment now than in three months while the unfavorable Influences are present. That as the wise man "mends bis roof while the sun shines, so should the sufferer from catarrh seek treatment during this most favorable season. That catarrh, especially when compll cated by ear trouble, asthma,chronio cough, bronolutls, etc., etc., cannot be cured in a few weeks, but requires a thorough course of systematic and persistent treatment to permanently eradicate. That if chronio catarrh could be cured in a month, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers would charge many times more than f5a month for such a thorough system of treat-' SATURDAY, JULY 9. mentastbey employ. The $5 rate was in augurated to apply to those long Btanding aggravated cases which require time, pa tience and persistent treatment to eradi cate, so that patients of moderate means could afford to continue treatment until permanently cured. That the t5 rate which heretofore ap plied only to simple catarrh and kindred ail ments has been extended to Include all dis eases, and all patients. Positively no greater fee.wlll be asked or accepted. The $5 fee Includes consnltation, examination, treat ment and.medloine for all diseases ana all patients. That all skin and blood diseases, such as eczema, hives, blotches, pimples, aohe, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, eta, etc., are In cluded In the $5 rate. That all kidney, bladder and reotal troubles, such as. diabetes, Brlght's, gravel, piles, fissure, fistula, eta, 'etc, are also treated for $5 a month, medicine included. That rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, scrofula, dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea dys entery, constfpation,dropsy,liver complaint, Jaundice, glandular tumors, exoessive ac cumulation of flesh, etc., etc., are success fully treated for $3 a month. ' That Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers are originators of the J5 a month treatment, or the system or reducing the practice of medi cine to a bnslness-llke basis, and though many may imitate their sty le of advertising, the thorough, conscientious and skillful method of their treatment can be approached by none. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Dyers treat suc cessfully all curable- cases at 68 Sixth ave nne, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 6 r. at, and 7 to 9 p. w. Sundays, 10 a. X. to i r. M. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and Inngs; dys Sepsla cured; nervous diseases cured; skin iseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERS, C6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TBEATED AT THE UNI FOKM BATE OP $5 A MONTH. REMEM BER THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED ICINE FOB ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA TIENTS jy9 Joy ai Satisfaction. 9Mmi HE has been to our establishment, and is certainly one who luxs become our warm friend. WHO could help feeling as he does in one of our Home-made Worsted Suits for $15. LAUGHS You can't blame him. He saved a good $5 bill, and he has a right to congratulate himself. LAST, but not least, he holds one of our printed guarantees, which insures the wearing quality of his suit for one year. He LAUGHS because he is hard on clothes and thinks we'll have a job keeping it in repair for him; but he don't know our clothing as well as we do BEST work, perfect fit, lowest prices have made us what we . are: "The acknowledged clothiers of the town. " 954 and 956 Liberty Street. Jy3-75-WTbTS Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, $iS and upward TKOUSERS, 6 up. GlT Us A Tbiai. OAT ANATJGH A GAVIN, No. 197 JTirTH ATI Cleaning and repairing specialty myS-o FIFTH AVENUE . -AND- SMITHFIELD ST. roROsv"" lESSffliB 1892 NEW ADTXKTI3ESEENT3. Laird's Shoes are the best and the most popular in Pittsburg. HOW THEY LIKE LAIRD'S 'SHOES. THEN AGAIN: IF THETRE COMFORTABLE I IF THEY'RE FASHIONABLE! IF THETRE RELIABLE! I TIE PRICE. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 2,000 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Oxford Ties at 75c, 98c, $1 18 and $1 24. 2,400 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Button Soots at $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and S2. 1,500 pairs Ladies' finest Dongola Button Boots at $2 50, $2 90, 3. SPECIAL FOR MEN: 1,200 pairs Gents' fine Calf Seam less Bals and Congress at $1 98, $2 18, $2 50 and $2 90. 1,050 pairs Gents' finest Calf, Kangaroo and fine Patent Leather Bals and Congress at $2 90 and $3 90. W1LAIRD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET. my31-TT8 WALL PAPER. Do you want to bur wall paper! If you do this is a splendid time. We hare marked down everything, Inolndlng Picture Mouldings and Llncrusta, Walton. We will have some paper in the lOo list that never was sold in Pittsburg for less tban 23c We have picture mouldings at 60 per foot that recently sold for 15c. Onr Pure Paints and Whits Lead and Oil at lowest wholesale prices. Send for price list of paints. W e have the best paper-hangers only, and can furnish any number at once. We send them out of town at regular prices with car fare added. Send for samples of wall paper, sent free to any address. G. G, O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth it., 3 Squares from Court Honsa Je27 AIL K I NDS FIELD GLASSES All Prices. STIEREN 644 Smithfield Si mv37JTTS T ITTLE, THE OPTICIAN, Has removed to 600 LIBERTY STREET, ove Espy's Drugstore. Spectacles and eye glasses exclusively. JyS-Trs H.1I IDE W 1 B'B Hli9 1 1 HjH KAUFMANNS' HEW ADTEBTISEKEHTS. IT IS A FACT And openly admitted by the most critical that JOSEPH FLEMING 4 SON, Whole-ale and Retail Druggists, sell the finest and most palatable whiskies that can be pro duced. We here apeolfy some of the finest and best goods made: Fleming's Old Export. Quarts, $1 00; six for $3 00. Finch's Golden Wedding. Quarts, $1 23, or six (or $5 00. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old. Quart. $1 SO, or six for $7 00. The above goods have been sold by Jos. Fleming & Son for years, and have always maintained an nneqnaled and enviable reputation for tlielr EXTRA FINE QUALITY, Due to the extreme care in handling the same. .To9. Fleming & Sop can supply yon with any brand of imported whisky you may desire. Hail orders and 'correspondence solicited. Call on or address Jos. Fleing & Son, WholesaleM Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. THE LATEST NOVELTY In the jewelry line for summer wear is a STERLING SILVER RING. We have just received one hundred dozen mounted in SHii Snalce, Seal and fancy patterns, which we wjill offer at the unheard of Ion price of 50c each; the regular price of sameis 1.50. SZLVIIIT'S, YOUGHIOGHENY Greenough Street and Gas Alley. OFFICE, 108 GRANT ST. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam 43Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills suppled with river sand. Je7-7-Tia WE'D rather take $5 to $10 less for our Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry them to next year. You'll find $20 and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several dollars reduced. INIAKER ANDERSON BLOCK. KEEP THE SKIN CQOL!! A great many pe'crpie; are-annoyed by Itchy Skin, and attribute the cause to va rions skin diseases or stomaoh trouble. Most frequently the itchiness is-caused by the clothes worn, being washed with soap containing Free Alkali. This; alkali, not being thoroughly rinsed out of the clothes, has a heating and irritating -effect on the skin, as well as gradually de stroying the clothes. WALKER'S. FAMILY SOAP contains no Alkali; It fs all Soap. Clothes washed with It last'twlceas long as those washed with ordinary soap, and do not heat and irritate the skin. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED BY J. HARPER BONNELL CO., ri. my30 HEW ATJVEBTMEkEHTS. ;6urec5 fteeUMATISM GouT& Lumbal Tobosto, Caw., June 20, 1891 Messrs McKinnle & Chessman MTg Co, Pittsburg-, Pa.: GEirn.xME3- My wife was laid no. perfectly belpless.for three months with inflammawry rheumatism and rheumatlo fever, ana arter three apparent improvements and as many relapses her doctor said he could "ucrnoth ine more for her, she would never get wall and miarht die at any monent." In this emergency I proposed to the nurse that your Rhenmacnra should be tried. Be fore the patient had taken it two full days we noticed an improvement in her condi tion, which continued steadily to improve for two months, during which time she took four and a half Dottles of Rbeumaenrs, ana no other medicine whatever. She Is now walking about and is well, out without your Rhenmacnra Jnst at that erula in her condition X fully believe she wold have died. Yours sincerelv, C W. POSTLETHWAITE, Harbormaster. Price t3 per bottle. For sale by all druggists. M'K!NNIE& GHES5MAH MTCCO., CIS Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. JySfTsra Cor. Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield Street. Jy3-TTssa COAL CO., LTD., Coal. T. S. KNAP, MANAGER. Telephone 1070. Whits and River Sand. & ij9 ly7-38-MTh - 7 - D BROWN -i J fcjjgji -jlkjftS!h -r ' '-.sM &5H ' 1 lyytfgj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers