v-vi "wrip fs wx 1-irlYabUKG DlbPATUH, TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. ' I892L 6 1 " WELSTARTDPTO-DAT. The Big Plant of Scnoenberger Co. Will Begin Operations. rlWO DEPABTMENTS AFFECTED. ':Tbtj Include the Iron Hill and the Hone Shoe Works. JflVSP THE GEEAT LABOR WORLD 4hentlr3 Iron department of the Juniata toon tod Steel Works, at Blfteenth and JEtna streets, will begin operation! this i morning. The plant, which Is among the largest end oldest in this section of the icountrj. Is owned by Schoenberger & Co. All day yesterday freight cars loaded with ore were run Into the works over the Junc tion Kallroad, and a number ct men were ' busily engaged in getting the furnaces and machinery in perfect order for the start to day. The Juniata Iron and Steel "Works was rst established in 1821. Since that time there has been various ohanges iu the firm end a number of additions bare been made to the plant, until now it Is considered one cf the largest in the United States. These additions include all the latest improve ments. The Iron department contains 29 single puddling furnaces, 17 heating and four annealing furnaces, 11 hammers, seven trains of rolls, and four horse shoe machines. The iron department also contains four fur naces for heating nail plates and one nail plate train. Abandoned the Mnklnc of Nails. There was a strike among the workers In the nail mill a few years ago. The firm did not think the men were justified in leaving their employ and after due Consideration concluded to abandon the manufacture of nails. The mill containing the nail ma chinery was transposed into a horseshoe works and the nail piste train was remod eled for other purposes. Connected witb the Juniata works are steel mills with the latest equipment. They contain two 12-cross Siemens-Martin open hearth steel furnaces. One of these was built in 1879 and the other in 1881. The annual capacity of these is 12,000 net tons. There is also one 6-gross ton Bessemer con verter with modern appliances. The first blow was made March 15, 188& Another ieatnre of the mill is the 31x112 plate train. The product of the plant is steel boiler 1 lete, sheet steel, plate steel, firebox steel, horseshoe bar, horse and mule shoes, steel blowers and sheet and plate iron. rar v COO Workmen Affected. The annual capacity of the Bessemer de partment is 90,000 net tons ot steel. J.ne operations of the entire mill pives employ ment to from 1,500 to 1,800 men. The iron and horseshoe depart ments, which should have started yes terday, but will run to-day, em ploys trom 400 to 500 men. How soon the steel department will be put into operation is not known, but it is cener sllv believed among the men that the firm 5 already making advances to arrange the new steel cale, and within a few days it will be sisned for at least one more year. Mr. John Speer, one of the principal members of the firm, was seen in the works Yesterday. When questioned concerning tne future course of the company relative to Ftartinc the mill he said: "Onr entire iron department including the horseshoe mill will start up to-morrow. We are busy ronLing the necessary arrangements to-day. When our steel mills will be put in opera tion I do not know positively. We have 1 aruly considered that matter yet, and it mar be several days before the firm can give i' nroper time and attention." Outside of Schoenberger & Co.'s plant no other mills are reported a readv to start T'ie Amalgamated Association officials are confident and sav that It will not be long now before all the rolling mills and steel uork will be in line and the strike of 1892 a thin:; of the past. CARROT BE 8TABIED. Till Araalcnmnted Men at Woods' Ban Take a Fecnllnr Stand. There was a meeting of the members of tl.e Amalgamated Association in Woods' Ttun yesterday. During the session it was d. cided that the Lower mills of the Oliver Iron and Steel Company could not be started until the chain scale of the Baker Chain Company was signed. The latter concern refuses to recognize the Amal gamated Association. The Baker Chain Works,although located on the same ground as the plant ol the Oliver Iron and Steel Company, are sepa rate concerns and are run altogether under a different management. The workmen claim the Oliver Iron and Steel Company own a controlling interest in the Baker Chain Company and have the power to sign the scale. President Weihe when ques tioned last night concerning the situation said: 'The reason the Amalgamated men decided upon the course they are pursuing is because the Oliver Iron and Steel Com pany have refused to recognize the Amah ga mated Association in refusing to sign the chain scale. IHEIB BOOKS VTESE SEIZBD. The Beaver Falls Striken Did Not Pay Their Bent. All day yesterday a feeling of earnest ness seemed to prevail with the strikers at the Carnegie mills in Bearer Falls. Groups were engaged in discussing something in a mysterious manner, but all inquiries failed to bring forth an answer. One man in timated that there would be some news of a startling nature turn up within a few days. Some men bejin to fear that the strike is lost, but the leaders seem as determined as eer. The rooms of the Amateur Athletic Club, where the strikers nave made their head quarters, were seized by a constable yester day on a landlord's warrant for rent dne to the amount of $75. Saturday evening, it is alleged, that certain members of the club seeing how things were going, carried off a lot ot furniture and took it to their homes. This action hastened the issuing of the warrant. Whether or not the strikers will go to the trouble of securing another head quarters is not known. THE SCALE SIGNED. AtMlnco Janctlon the Tonnase Men Ac cept h IS ter Cent Redaction, President-elect M. M. Garland was in Jlingo Junction yesterday attending a con ference at which the scale was signed. The steel workers accepted a 13 per cent reduc tion on tonnage. They also agreed to have 12-hour shifts, as the company has promised employment to mcu who would have been displaced by new labor saving machinery. President Garland speaks highly of the ef forts of both sides to have an ageeement reached. The men go to work tn-dar. The situation at Jefferson Is unchanged; there are no differences to settle as to wages. President Wallace still refuses to recognize the Amalgamated Association, and neither sMe hare made any arrangements to come together. Pres'dent Garland is confident that some arrangement will be made at Jefferson shortly. To He Blown In To-Dsy. Furnace F of the Edgar Thompson blast furnaces at Braddock will be blown In to dav. This furnace has been out of blast for nearly four months. It was shutdown to be relined and repaired. It is now practically st nsw furnace. Youngstown Mills Beady, At ..Yonngstown yesterday the mills of the Brown Bonnell Iron Company and of J Cartwrlght, McCurdv & Co. were lighted up. The Mahoning Valley Iron Company will start Its puddle mills to-day and the finishing departments on Thursday. It is stated that the Yonngstown Boiling Mill Company and the Andrews Iron Company are also ready to begin operations, and will be making full time by the latter part of the week. BICZEETON HELD P0R COUBT. Charged 'With Aggravated Blot In Connec tion frith the Homestead Trouble. Harry Bickerton, who is charged with aggravated not by F. T. F. Lovejoy was brought from jail yesterday afternoon and given shearing before Alderman McMasters. The only witness who appeared against him was John Eyman. He said he was IT years old, and lived on Carson street, Southside. He was In Homestead on the 6th ot July, having gone up to go to work as usual in the drawing milL He arrived at Munhall about 25 minutes after 8, and when he attempted to get into the works he was met by a crowd of men who were not the com pany's watchmen who wonld not permit him to enter. He got in abont 9 o'clock. He said he heard shooting off and on all day long. He saw a great many people with guns, but did not know any of them. About 3 o'clock he went down toward the river and saw men shooting at the barges. He had known Harry Bickerton about three vears and aw him coming down the low grade track about 3 o'clock from Open Hearth No. 1 with a gun. The cross-examination developed nothing. Attorner Cox then said to the 'Sauire: "In face of all this positive evidenceyou would not oare to hear our side." The 'Squire said he did not think it necessary and held Bickerton in 2,000 bail for court. WIHD0W8 WEBB BBOKSJf. Unknown Miscreants Conduct a One-Sided Battle 'With Stones. The sergeant of the guard, together with several militia men, all members of the Eighteenth Regiment, on guard at the ar mory in the old Criminal Court building, had a lively experience yesterday morning. Shortly after midnight the men were aroused from sleepy attitudes by hearing a lond crash followed by falling glass. An investigation followed, and it was found that one of the armory windows had been broken by a large stone. The guard returned to their places and had hardly become settled when there was another loud crash. A Becond examination revealed that two more windows had been broken. After this there was a continuous patter of small stones against the window panes. The sergeant of the guard called a police man, and with several members of the militia went in search of the miscreants. After looking in everv conceivable nook and corner tbey were finally obliged to re turn to the armory. During the entire search the fusillade of stone was continued. The one-sided battle lasted until morning, when there was a ces sation of hostilities. The sergeant of the guard reports a similar occurrence on Thurs day night last KILL IS 8TILL IDLE. The Lower Union Works Did Not Begin Operations Yesterday. The Lower Union mills did not begin op erations yesterday according to the pro gramme arranged the day previous. The works were as qniet last night as they have been every day since the workmen went out on a strike in July. The management now state they expect to start the mills to-morrow, and in any event on Thursday. The bumper men still continue their labors, but will very probably keep their promises and come out just as soon as non-union workers are placed in the mill. The Press Committee representing the strikers of the Thirty-third street mill state there is very little change in the sitnation at the upper works. They have added no new men to their ranks, and the company have secured no additional recruits as far as they can learn. They state there is a great deal of dissatisfaction among the non union workers because they have been put on tonnage rates instead of salaries. At Etntracht Hall, the headquarters of the strikers, funds were distributed among 200 workmen yesterday afternoon. COOL ARD CONFIDENT. n. c. Frlck Talks of the Affairs ot the Car negie Company. "There is absolutely nothing new here," H. C Frick said yesterday to a Dispatch reporter. "Our works are moving just as we intended they should move, and the business ot our offices is going or.justa.sif no strike had occurred. In fact we are com pelled to go out on the street to get any thing about the strike. One of the men. whose leaving the mill created the greatest kind of a sensation, to-day applied for his old place, but it had been filled." Will Attempt to Arbitrate. Vice President P. H. McVey, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, reached Eindlay, O., yesterday, and will attempt to arbitrate the difficulty existing between the proprietors of the Sa lem Wire Mill and the members of Blaneb ard Lodge. No. 40. The men have con cluded to accept a portion of the proposition of the mill owners in regard to the number of machines to be nsed by each man. and an early adjustment of the difficulties is hoped for. Crippled by the Homestead Strike. The strike at Homestead has temporarily crippled Cooper, Hewitt & Co., of New burg, N. J., to such an extent that they are unable to furnish any more steel beams for the new academic bmlding at West Point The billets lrom which the beams are rolled are made by Carnegie & Co. Make Steel Ralls. At the mill of the Carnegie Steel Com pany in Duquesne, yesterday, the steel rail mill was put into operation. This piece of machinery.is a new addition to the plant. The product of the mill was up to the usual standard. Air irritated throat is soothinglv treated by SfrD- Jayne's Expectorant," an old established curative for ofughs and colds and all bronchial and lung troubles. THE PRINCE OF WALES SMOKES. T d E U B R U H L A L M SINKING is not like other kinds. It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has made it peculiarly popular. Sold everywhere. Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.. Durham, Ht C. NEW ADVKKTISEMKNTS. AT $2.90! AT 2.1! FOR LADIES AND GENTS. THE FINEST BARGAINS-EVER OFFERED. Worth, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. NOW ONLY $2.90. Men's Finest Callj Finest Patent Leather, Genuine Kangaroo, Fine Congress Bals and Bluchers Bargain Prices. Every pair fully warranted W. M. 433 AND 435 1 WHOLESALE WOOD ST. I AND RETAIL. I T'S time to make for Fall WHY? The new Goods are in stock. It's a chance to get first choice. It's a time we can give you best service. After a while we may not be able to serve you so prompt We'll have a great business the goods and prices will keep us very busy. II ANDERSON RLOCX-39 SIXTH STREET. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BTT- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., 8myO-7. THE MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH May exist as a museum freak, hut most of ua recognize the stomach as necessary to life and comfort. Most of us experience a little trouble from this source occasionally, wrong action of the stomach causing dys pepsia, etc, and often the trouble extends, Involving the liver and bowels, whence we find biliousness and constipation. We find also that the Dowels and kidneys (nature's sewage system) heoome clogged with effete matter, from which comes impure blood. tolls, blotches, pimples, scrofula, scrofulous swellings and cancerons complaints. The Burdock Blood Bitters taken at the begin ning, or at any later stage, arrests the trouble, restores the disordered organ to aotrvity, thereby removing every vestige of aisease. a. a. a. is an aosoiuteiy tract of roots and herbs, which can not injure even the most delicate constitution, and as a cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, bad blood, etc., succeeds In 99 eases out of 100. anl ttssu A1X KINDS FIELD GLASSES All Prices. STIEREN 644 SmiMeld St mv27-iTS ARTIFICIAL EYE WEARERS. Do you know you can have yonr artificial eyes repolisbed when they become dull in finish and have that scratched surface that irritates the socket removed? Send them to the CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 42 Federal street Allegheny, Fa. Proprietors of the celebrated BEST $100 SPECTACLE ON EARTH. auM-Tursu LIT.TLK, THE OPTICIAN, Has removed to 600 LIBERTY 8TBEKT, over Espy's Drugstore. Spectacles and eye glasses exclusively. Jy2-TTs TOBACCO fOjjl ssssFssnlssssPlssB ssssl0 HIlsssV -1 SBBiSsew aaaaaT fi ATM! WORTH $4, $5 AND $6. NOW ONLY $2.90. Ladies' Finest Cloth Top, The Fine Dongola Kid, Newest Style Tips, Latest Style Lasts, Common Sense and Opera, New York or Piccadilly, Every size, every width. LAIRD, 406-408-410 MARKET ST. anal your choice of New Suit 4 au23 (jURE TO I&EUMATISM GoOT&LljMBAGb OSWEQO, N. Y., July 29, 1892. McKlnnlo ft Chessman Manufacturing Com pany, Pittsburg, Pa.: GrorrLramc I have been a r ufferer from rheumatism the past three years for months at a time, and for the past year I have been afflicted with the actloular rheumatism. I was five months in bed, most of the time un able to move, and over four months I have been going around on crutches. I tried doctors and different medicines without sucoess. When I was advised to try vourmedlolne I thought it was onlv throw ing away more money and I was about dis couraged, but after using one bottle I got a great deal of relief, arid after using about 3 bottles I put away the crotches and have not used them since. I now get around on my feet in pretty good shape and am now on my fifth bottle; hope soon to be as well as ever. Your medicine has done for me what doc tors and other remedies failed-to do. Thanking you for your kindness to me I will always be willing to answer all letters addressed to me In regard to merit of your medicine. ' Yours respectfully, J03IF1I KIBO, 23 East Tenth street, Oswego, N. Y Price 83 per bottle. For sale by all draeEtata. H'KINNIE & CHESSMAN M'F'G CO., - 16 Perm Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. Send yonr name to the omce and vro will mall, free, pamphlet of testimonials. au31-TTS3U .BUY YOITK SPECTALCKR AT The Reliable Oipticjlcvca. Eves hvamlned free. K - atf-lssssK Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DLiM0ND,2S& de29-TT8U AMCSBMENTS. THEATftZ Every Evening," Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, STRUGGLE OF LIFE, Angnst 29 Peter Baker in now "CHRIS AND LENA." an 22 6 p BAND OPEBA HOUSE 3 Nights and Saturday Matinee, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. Your only chance this season to see the 1000000 Air Minstrels, PRIMROSE & WEST, Prices 15, 25, 50, .75c. Seats now sale. au22 20 TTAEBY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. JUL BBIQHTER THAN EVEB TO-NIGHT Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE AUSTRALIAN au23 11 VAUDEVILLE CO. HABEIS' THEATEK-MRS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton. T. F. Dean, proprietor and managers. Every afternoon and even ing, tbe comedy drama, ' "A WILD GOOSE CHA8E." Week August 29 "The Tyrolean." , an23-97-TT9 ! ICHOICE FLOWERS.. LOW PRICE .AT- BEN;i 'ELLIOTT' Telephone ISSt. S3 Fifth ave.. ap!2-TTS Between Wood ana Jtto I 7k mmmJ tGrt. SW1 KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.B. UPSTAIRS TAKE ELEVATOR. See and be surprised and get something handsome ready-made as you never had a chance to get be fore at the price. All-Wool French Chalji Tea Gowns, beautiful ones sacrificed at $7-5. 8.50, 10 and a few at $13.50 and $16.50. Fine All-Wool French Challi Suits, fine ones, all 38-inch bust, $10 and $15. All the Cashmere Tea Gowns are to be sold and a large collection made of Old Rose, Gray, Pink, Tan, Dahlia, Cashmeres; also Combina tions of Cashmere, viz.: Black and red, gobelin and pink, tan and pink, gray and pink and gray and white. These Cashmere Gowns are not re duced in price to the extent of the others that are here mentioned. A few choice Black Silk Tea Gowns, ,36, 38 and 40 bust, at $21. Dainty and elegant Neglige Silk Gowns in white, light blue, pink, lavender, canary, $8.50, J5io, $11.50 and $13.50. 8 fine India Silk Suits; price cut deep enough to sell them promptly; 34. 36 38 bust f and a5 One Black Lace Suit, 40 bust, $15; whoever gets it gets ,a bargain. Lot of Children's Gingham and White Dresses that are worth seeing about at this UPSTAIRS Jfr SALE BOGGS I BUHL ALLEGHENY. auta-i FLEMING'S PIE FAMILY WISHES Enjoy a reputation second to none. .Better goods were never plaoed before the public. We hare quote some of our Whiskies that are by common consent the standards of quality: FLEMING'S OLD EXPOET, Quarts $1, or six for 55. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Quarts $1.25, or six for S& GIBSON'S TEN-YEAB OLD, Quarts IL50, or six lor 87.50. FLEMING'S PEIVATE STOCK; Quarts $2 each. We guarantee all our goods, including Brandies, Wines and Gins, to be just what we claim, and that is absolute purity, well aged and all that can bo desired in flavor. Correspondence and mall orders solicited. Goods shipped to all points by rail promptly. G I WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, Jy31-TTiau Pittsburg, Pa. OTTIR, 1 SHE Commenced Monday with a boom. Septem ber 1 will flntsli this low-priced sale. The time is short and early buyers get tbe pick. You can find one room or a thousand, all different, at prices that Justify a ride of miles. W'o pay freights. A eood room of wall paper can be boucht for 60c Wo have some or the highest-priced papers mado in this country for $5.25 a room, old price $12 a room. Send for samples of these papets, sent free to any addiess. G. G. O'BRIEN, Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth avenue. Three squares from court house. KOEHLER'S Installment House Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S ( Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices WItbout Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down, the balance In mall weekly or monthly payments Btninesi transacted strictly confidential Open dally, from 8 A. M. to P. M. Saturday until U P. M. D A TC MTC O. li. LEVIS (next Leader), r A I CIl I O. in Fifth aV,Plttsbnr. Pa. Twenty years solicitor. 1 1 WfiKUPJt 1 17 liiilfl I Clothing on Credit R HEW ADYEKTISEX EiriB. SHOE SPECIAL! All Our Broken Sizes in Shoes to Be Sold This Week for Half Price. No greater eyesore to the shoe merchant than broken sizes. They may be and undoubtedly are worth full price to you, but not to us. We have just gone over our stock, picked out the broken sizes, placed them on Special Bargain Counters, and will close them out this week for about half regular prices. BARGAIN COUNTER V BAH COUNTER BARGAIN GIHTIJ! M. t cue By JB VM COME AT ON HE AND BUY BEFORE THE BEST SIZES ARE PICKED OUT. KAUFMANNS FIFTH AVE. AND SMTTHFIELD ST. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 1ENN AVENUE, FITISBCKG, VA. As old residents know and hack flies ot Flttsbunr papers prore, Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the olty. devotlns specialattontfon to all chronlo SST5 NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mrntni Q and mental dts persons I1L1I V UUO ease, physical do cay, nervous debility, laok of enenry, ambi tion and hope, Impaired memory, disoraered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting tho person for business, society ana miuriage, permanently, safely and privately icurcaln BLOOD AND SKIN sH'S eruptions, blotches, falling balr,boneVPaina, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sore, are cured lorlKo, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated fiotn I IDIM A DV kidney and tho system. UnllMnn I I bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real care"1. Dr. Whlttier's life-lone extensive experi ence insures sclcntiflo and reliable treat- nionton common sonse principles. Consulta tion free. Patients nt a dlstancenscarefully tieatcd as If Hero. Offleo hours, 9 a. m. tod p. v. Sunday. 10 A. in. to 1 r. m only. DR. M JUTlIl.it,8H Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa We tend the nsrrelons French Remedr CALTHOS fr?, and a logal guarantee that Ci Linos will STOP ItUcharre A- Emlulons, CURE Spermatorrhea. Varicocele ud BESTOBE Last Vigor. Use it and fay tf satisfied. AU-m,V0N MOHL CO., So!, amcrtcu lent, ChdauU, Oklo. LOSTMANHOOD RESTORED UPANISH NERVINE, The rreat Span ish ltemedr. Is sold WITH A WRITTEN GUABANTEB to cure all nerv ous diseases, such 'asWeakMeraorv DtKmK aud Amu osrxo. Loss of Brain Powers 'Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Xlthtly Emissions, Nervousness, Lassltnde.aU drains and loss of power of thelGeneretlve Organs In either sex caused by over-xertlon. youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulant. II per package by mall-S for IS. With every Si order wr (JIVE A WRITTEN GUAKANTFE TO CUREor REFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co, Madrid. Spain, and Detroit, Mich, for sale b JOS. FLEMING i bON. rittsburgv arSS-as-HTTS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all casos ro- auirlui; sotentlflo and confi entlnl treatment. r. !. K. Lake, M. U. a 1. S.. is the old est and most experienced spe- k fJIa lu. I.a oJbh innallltl. C1UU3 111 HO WHJ. VUHBMIW I lain frrtatanrl .tvitiV POTlfl- - na..J.uTa.AOTr Sunday a, 3 to 4 7 v. Consult thorn person ally, or writ DoaroM Lakr, cor. Penn ar; ana Fourth at., Pittsburg, Pa. JeHWS-DWlc Vr"li V fa J TjMNpt iMrfflaNK OF MEN'S SHOES. On this counter you will find a lot of Milwaukee Grain lace Shoes, a lot of extra American Approved Tannery stock Calf Dress Shoes, a lot of Patent Leather Shoes and a lot of Fine Australian Kangaroo Shoes. These goods are worth from $3 to $5 per pair, but we will close them out at onlyv. S1.S OP On this counter you will find a lot of fine Curacoa Kid Shoes, a lot of extra fine Pebble Goat Shoes, a lot of comfort-giving Spring-heel Shoes, etc. The shoes are worth from $2.50 to $4.50 a pair, But we will sell them At .81 OF LADIES' OXFORDS. On this counter you will find a lot of fine French Kid Oxfords, a lot of French ' Glazed Dongola Kid Oxfords, a lot of best Ama zon Kid Oxfords. The cheapest pair in the lot is worth $2; many from $3 1 4 !) But we will let them go at On this counter we placed a Jot of Misses' Daisy Kid Shoes, A lot of Bright Dongola Shoes, A lot of Youth's Calf Shoes And A lot of Boys Calf )ys' Calf f are worth I shall sell I Shoes. They are worth from $1.75 to $2.75, but now we shall sell them at only. MEDICAL. DR. E. C. WESTS NERVE & BRA IN Treatment, a guaranteed speclttc for Ilystena. Dlulness. Convulsions. Flta. Nervous Neuralgtv Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the usj of alcohol or tobacco,'' Wakefulness, Mental D presslon. Softenlns: of the Brain resulting; la la ianlty. decay and death. Premature Old A A Loii of Power la either ser. Involuntary Losses anl SrwrmatorrhrM caused bv OTer-exertloa of tb brain, self-abuse or oyer-lndalyence. Kaoli box contains one month's treatment. Ji.OO a box. jr flxfortS.OO, by malt. WJS GUARANTEE TOT. BOXE To enre any case. With each order received r; six boxes we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money tf the tre&tmeat oes not eure. Guarantees Issued only by ElHb O. 8TU0KY. Druggist. Sola Agent. Nos. 2t and 1T01 Penn avenue, corner WyUe avenue and r ultoa street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use atu cky's DiaxrhaiJt Craap Cure, 23 aud 94 eta. Ja-IC-eoda DDK'S COTTON ROOT COMPOUND. A recent dljcoveryby an old physician. SvcatrfuUy tutd monthly by thoutaxat ofladitl. jsthe only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered. .Beware of unprincipled drug gists who offer Inferiormedl- ln..1nnliMnrthli. Aitrfar -i ' - '"! .: .c .i.: .. .7:jV rnmt'a rSyrroif ROOT uujiruu.Ti, uo w- JeriedpTrtienffrTlnptota envelope, to ladle, only, Address Pond JM' Company, A ss N o. I Fisher Block. Detroit, Mleh. OT..1.U. YFLZG SON. del7-51-eodwk 412 Market street. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory fa. Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Will eure without medicine all Weakness resnlttni; from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, excesses or Indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, Jjdney, liver and bladder complaints lame back, Inmbaxo, sci atica, reneral ill-health, etc. This Electric Belt contains wonderful Improvements over all others, anda-lves a current that la Instantly ftlt by wearer or we forfeit Si. 000. and will cure all or the above diseases or no pay. Thousands have been cured br this marvelous Invention alter all other remedies fa(led7 and we Rive hundreds of testimonials In thU a"FrTpowerfSu"riioVEDELECTniC3T;SPEN oVtV the areatest boon ever offered weak men. FIE with ALL 11KI.TS. Health and vKrorous streWh GUARANTEED In 60 to DO data. Sendor Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Ao Uresi . No. SW Broadway. New T or SHOES I i Hra tMllBaraTCJTy...,. l1 uiM tuiLtSjaaaaaTaaaaaaaaay
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers