12 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 8, 1892. CLOOHiS MUST HANG. The Supreme Court Refuses a New Trial to the Wife Murderer. A PLEA OP DRUNKENNESS FAILS. on February 18 he attempted to slight from a train at Primrose station and that the. train was carelessly and negligently started before the passengers had time to alight and he was thrown to the platform, break ing his nose and injuring his spine, which injury is said to be permanent. A MISGUIDED CHILD. Costs Placed on a Liquor Dealers' iBsocia lion Detective. THE KEWS OF THE COUKTI COURTS In the Supreme Court yesterday an opin ion was handed down refusing a new trial for iSennis Cloonan, who was convicted ome time ago of the murder of his wife. The decision is a per curiam decision, and the Court says: "The appellant was convicted of murder in the first degree. He now complains that the court below rejected certain testimony offered for the purpose of showing he was intoxicated at the time he committed the crime. The evidence rejected did not measure up to this standpoint. At most it would have shown that he had liquor in his house and might have drank it This was not specific enough, and the court below was right in rejecting it. There was also an offer to prove that the prisoner was drunk at some other time and the effect on him. This was properly re jected. The fourth specification was not assigned and wiU not be considered. The judgment is affirmed and it is ordered that the record be remitted to the court below lor the purpose of execution." In the case of "Walker vs Tupper and others Justice 3Iitcbell handed down an opinion in which he says: "The question is whether the agreement between the four defendants made them partners. No Definillon of Partnership. "Xo general definition of partnership has ret been given, which applies without qualification to all the infinite variety of brsincss arrangements in this great com- mcicial age, but the essential clement uni versally conceded is participation in prof its. But even this does not universally create partnerships. The modern English law states that direct participation in prof its as such ii cogent but not conclusive evi dence of partnership. This is generally the most accepted, though it is conceded that its presence is not conclusive in favor, its absence may be regarded as conclusive against partnerships." This suit grew out of an oil well transac tion and the Court i o ds that there was no distinct understanding of a division of profits and no responsibility on the part of each of the joint lessees and no joint owner ship. The decision of the lower court is reversed. In the appeal of Thomas Clulow and others from the Common Pleas of Venango county. Chief Justice Paxson handed down the opinion. The suit was lor damages by the breaking down of a bridge. Chief Jus tice Paxson. in his opinion, says: The plaintiffs contend that the township was negligent in .not knowing the unsound con dition ol the bridge; There was no evidence that the township knew the bridge was un safe or the timbers rotten. If the plaintiffs examined it belore crossing, as the say they did, and did not find the defect, it conies with bad grace to charge the towu-t-hip with negligence in not discovering it. The decision of the loner court is affirmed. A Long List of Decisions. The other decisions rendered were: Stw Castle A Northern Railway Company TsXew Castle & Sbenango Valley Railway company, appeal uouimon i'leas .Lawrence. Afllrnied. Commonwealth vs Boyco. appeal Quarter begums or Clarion. Affirmed. Evans vs McKce, appeal Common Tleas Uercer county. Affirmed. Goods appeal. Appeal Orphan's Court of Armstrong county. Affirmed. Budd t Finlcy, appeal Common Fleas Wostmorelund county. Affirmed. Smith's appeal. Common l'leas of Grecno county. Affirmed. Railroad lompany vs Egbert, appeal Com mon Pleas Venango county. Affirmed. Welsh vs Huckenstein, appeal Common Pleas Westtnoi eland county. Affirmed. Sweeney vs Barrett, appeal Common Pleas Vonanuo county. Affirmed. Vcniei b' anpeal. Common Fleas of Clarion county. Affirmed. ISy Mitchell J.: Countryman's estate and lliys," appeal trom the Orphans Court of Smtio'rc. Affiimed. Wnodlmru'b appeal, Orphans' Conrt of Wellington. Reversed. The following orders wero handed down in Eastern district cases: H.nci vs Dciauate and Hudson Canal Com pany. Keargumcnt ordered. TmnpilkU i ompany's appeal from tho C P. 01 Lancaster. Reargument retused. Appeal of Henry II. Kaichner. Reargu ment infused. Francis Brnnncrvs American Telegraph and Telephone Company; appeal C. P. of Berkes. Ueargumcnt rutused. sv kes vs Thornton; anpeal C. P. No. 3 of Philadelphia. Appeal quashed. McAskin's. appeal. Rc.irument ordered. " COSTS ON THE DETECTIVE. The Agentfor the Allegheny County Liquor Dealers' Association Gets the Worst of a Suit A Man lYlio Stuck to the Speak Easy. In the Criminal Court yesterday a num ber ot cases of slhged illegal liquor selling were disposed of. 1'red Mockison, an agent of Fred Hampe, a wholesale liquor dealer in Lower St. Clair township, was tried on a charge of selling liquor without a license. The information was made by E. P. Hesser, detective for the Allegheny County Retail Liquor Dealers' Association. It was claimed that Mockison sold direct from the wagon of Hampe, and in so doing violated the Brooks law. He was found not guilty and the costs placed on Hesser. When the jury came in another case brought by Hesser was on trial and Judge Kennedy withheld the verdict until the second jury had retired. This case was that of George Kroeick, an employe of JSberhardt & Ober, the brewers. He was charged by Hesser with selling without a license from a wagon. The jury is out. In the cases ot'T. Morsicfc, of Allegheny; Jacob Stein, of Lawrenceville, and Mary Baedel, of Ravine street, charged by Hesser with illegal liquor selling, pleas of nolle contendre were entered. They have not yet been sentenced. Michael Gardner, of Beltzhoover bor ough, was convicted of selling liquor with out license and on Sunday, on information of W. 1". Brown, constable. GarJner was convicted of the same offense once before and served his sentence. Jacob Rein had left town to avoid arrest for selling liquor, and Gardner took his house and continued business. He was brought to town by the borough constable and served his sentence. When released he again rented the Rein property and re sumed business. Yesterday he was con victed a second time. Johu B. Lake pleaded guilty to main- t taining a nuisance in having built a slaughter house on the Sewickley water works road, Alleppo township. He was fined G4 cents and ordered to abate the nuisance. John Condon and Samuel P. Marshall, accused of perjury, were acquitted. Ilaltie Baldwin, a Pretty Girl, Arrested lor Shoplifting. . ACTED ON HER MOTHER'S ADYICE. fays She Was Told to Pick Up Anjthing tho Conld Find. MRS. MARTIX DENIES THE GIRL'S STORY OVERWORKED CLERK. This Will Greatly Interest Yeu. Wednesday's Trial List. Common Pleas Xo. 2 Aupke vs Woefel, Gallagher vs Spoer, Wlilstor vs Walsh, Ilauck vs Obligor, Clements & Co. vs WI1 hert, Pennock vs Willing, Beck et ux vs Cook et al. Fidelity Title and Trust Com pany vs Zei.'ler, Ilight vs Bower, Wight man vs Bateman. Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs Lizzie Funk, M. B.Levy, Albert l.aliata Jr., John Ilanion (2). John Boner, John Lovento.sky, Hichaol liodgcrs (2), Georgo II. Gradv (i), Christ Livingston, ltoueit Campbell, Peter Gross, George E. Holmes uul Nold (2), Henry Bauer (2). Joiin Rubb, Samuel Frcad man, Abrum Fink, Henry Voel, August and Louisa bchafer (2), John ilentie, John Pick ett, Christian Schmidt, Frank Powell, James Ross, Joseph Powell. WAE IN MISSISSIPPI. A Bloody Feud Basing Over a Clansman Who Is Keslsting Arrest Meridian, JIiss., Xov. 7. Kempor county is in the tin oos of a bloody feud. Several years ago Tom Tolbcrt, a white man, not possessing extra good sense, assaulted a young gill. Public sentiment was aroused, but fear of the Tolbert clan, which was larje and fearless, prevented mob violonce. Tom Tolbert was arrested and sentenced to tho penitentiary for lite. In a short timo ho escaped, but was lecapturcd and sent back. Again ho escaptd, and has since been at large in his native haunts in Kemper. Of Into he has become bolder and has oflon been seen at public places. The Sheriff took steps to arrest Tolbert. IIo deputized Will Spinksand Tom Donald to assist him. Yesterday- evening Spinks nndUonald were at an Indian blacksmith shop, when Tom Tolbert and his brother, John Tolbort, came up. Knowing thev were deputies, the Tollmrts at once opened tile, bpmksand Donald ieturned the lire, killing John Tolbert instantlv. Tom took refuge behind tho snop and died upon the deputies until his ammunition was ex hausted, when he was lorced to retire. A posse was organized, and with hounds Tom Tolbert was chased all last nUlit. The house of the Tolberts' father was surrounded bv a posse, and just after daylight Tom Tol bert and a ciowd of his liiends, armed with Winchesteis, opened flic on tue posse, kill ing Thomas Colo. The posso, being armed only with shotguns, could do no execution andretioated. All the country is aroused and more bloody work is certain. A pai ty accompanied by bloodhounds lelt this city late last night for the scene of battle. Hattie Baldwin, a rather pretty and in telligent 14-year-old girl was arrested in Boggs & Buhl's store, in Allegheny, yesterday, for shop-lifting. When searched at the station, a number of articles, such as ribbons and handkerchiefs were found on her person. When questioned by the police the girl told a strange story which criminates her mother in her misdoings. She said her father died when bIio was a child, and she was sent to on uncle in Iowa, who raised and educated her. About a year ago her mother married a second time and brought her to their home at 430 Re becca street, Allegheny. The stepfather, according to the girl, proved to be a good and kind man who treated her as his own child, but her mother was given to intoxication and, while in this con dition, beat and abused her. Yesterday niorning, the girl alleges, her 'mother gave her 20 cents and told her to go tg Hoggs it Buhls store and purchase a yard and a half of Canton flan nel and at the same.time keep a sharp look out and pick up anything she might be able to find in the store. The girl further alleges that before going her mother gave her a drink of whisky and warned her to be careful. Acting on the advice of her mother the girl went to the store, and was helping herself, when she wa3 placed under arrest by Detectives Zim merman and Aiken. Last night Mr. Martin, the girl's mother, called at the lock-up to see her daughter. Superintendent Muth, on the strength of the girl's statement detained the mother to await the result ot the hearing this morn ing. Mrs. Martin denies the statements made by her daughter and claims that the girl acted without her advice. The girl's story, however, seems to be straightfor ward. She told it to Superintendent Muth at different times. The case will b turned over to Secre tary Dorente, of the Anti-Cruelty Society, lor investigation. A young, hard-working clorlc broko down In health and strength from overwork and overstrain upon the nerves. Through nerv ous weakness lie fell into discouragement, because' wife, mother and sister were de pendent jipon him. t Tho same applies to thousands of over worked clerks, mechanics and others who seo themselves growing thin in flesh, pale and sallow, and find thcmsolves losing their physical strength and strong nerve. They grow weak, nervous, tiro easily, have dull feeling head, backache, kidney nnd liver complaint, wake tired mornings, lose their appetite, become constipated, feel misera ble old. They are rapidly breaking down, and thonld use Immediately the gieat nervo strengthenor and blood invlgorator. Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve romedy. It will give a clear head, strong and steady nerves, vigorous strength of body, perfect action of kidneys, liver and bowels, and thus they will bo able to keep up to their work. It is purely vegetable and harmless. Drug gists, $L0O. HUNG IN THE BELFBY. ill mJ , . NEW ADVERTISEMEjfrS. SETV ADTERTISEMENTS. AEGUMENT3 IN SUPSEME COURT. Testing a Register's Power to liei oke Let ters Testamentary. There were 12 cases argued before the Supreme Court yesterday. Two were from outside counties, one from Chester and the other from Armstrong. Perhaps the most peculiar one of the day was the case from Chester county. It was the appeal of A. Taylor Hoopes from the decree of the Or phans' Court of that county. The question raited. is one to determine whether a regis ter of wills has the power and authority to revoke letters testamentary granted to one party and to reopen and annul a decree once made and admit to probate another will. The other cases argued were S. M. Peart vs Peter P. Brice, dispute over a land sale; J. Bernard Greeley vs the Pleasant Valley Passenger Itaiiway Company, to recover for a horse killed by a car; Allen E. Seitz et al vs Pier, Daunals& Co., an action in fjectment; Yonghiogheny River Coal Com pany vs David H. Pierce'et al, dispute over a land title; the Duquesne Rational Bank vs Martha C. Williams, to determine the construction of a written guarantee; James McGowan el al vs A. M. Bailey et al, ac tion to recover damage to land caused by surlace drainage; appeal of W. C Jutte; the Morgan Engineering Company vs H. Sellers McKce, an action on an account. t3?The Dispatch will contain the most com prehensive re' oris of tte Election To-morrow morning. Order in advance. A HUNGARIAN CRISIS IMPENDING. Jailed for Being a Tin Peddler. Charles Kruman was released from jail yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings. He had been committed on the charge of "being a tin peddler." He was sent to jail by 'Squire Douglass, of McKeesport. The committment against him read that he was "charged with being a tin peddler" and on conviction thereof he was fined $50 and in default of payment committed to jail until discharged by due process of law. Kruman appealed for a writ of habeas corpus and Judge Kennedy ordered his dis charge. It is suppesed that Kruman's of lense was peddling without a license. The aiinlstrj- Will Probably Go to Pieces on the Civil 3Iarriage Issue. Tiesna, Nov. 7. Count Szaparay, Presi dent of the Hungarian Council of Ministers, arrived hero to-day and had a long audience with the Emperor, submitting to him the compulsory civil marriage bill which the Hungarian Cabinet have determined to force to, an lssne. The Hungarian Premier Is said to have tho resignations of tho Hun garian Ministry ready in case the Emperor F ancls Joseph refuses his consent. That consent was refused to-day. The Emperor declured. however, his willing ness that bills should bo intioduced to es tablish religious fieedom, to recognize tho Hebrew faith and mixed marriage. Count Szapaiay urged his inability to carry on tho Hungarian Government without the sup port of the Tlsza party, which insists upon the civil mariiage bill. It is reported that beiore decisive Mops are taken the Emperor will summon Ti.za and other party leaders to hear their views. Couut Szaparay will lemaiu hcie a few days. The Deed of a Sacristan Stops the Services of a Milwaukee Cliurcii. Milwaukee, Nov. 7. For the first time in the history oi Trinity Catholic Church, there was no second service yesterday. The break was caused by the discovery of the body of George Janke, the sacristan, hang ing high up in the church spire after the congregation had filled the church. The greatest excitement prevailed for a time after Father Conrad dismissed the congrega tion with the explanation that something terrible had happened. Janke had been sacristan of the church for five years. He rang the bell for service Saturday night at Vespers and that was the last seen of him. When Father Conrad lound that his robes had not been laid out for service as usual this morning, he in quired for Janke and not finding him, a search was immediately inaugurated. The searchers finally climbed to the belfry where they found Janke's body hanging on the highest beam. Father Conrad was noti fied and he immediately dismissed the con gregation. LOOKING FOR SITES. Local Camping Clubs Slaking Arrangements to Seo the Fair. City Passenger Agent E. C Dnnnavant, of the Lake Erie road, says the competition between the local hunting and fishing clubs for camp sites near Chicago next summer is very sharp. Many of the clubs have al ready made their arrangements. Some intend to remaiu for three months. Fortu nately the vicinity of the World's Fair is full of desirable places, but the best of them are in great demand. There are 284 chartered clubs in this neighborhood, and they are all going to Chicago. Mr. Dunnavant says as many more smaller parties are being formed and he estimates that fully 8,000 Pittsburgers will spend their vacations in camp and see the World's Fair at the same time. He fig ures that the cost lor three weeks, including car fare, will not be more than $25 per head. A number of small clubs have been organ ized and the members are contributing 50 cents per week toward the expenses. "I feel it my duty to write what wonderful benefits I have received from Dr. Greene's Norvura blood and norve remedy. I had Nervous prostration and Dyspepsia terribly. I took Dr. Greene's Ncrvura bloodaud nervo remedy, and before I had taken two bottles I could sleep and eat and felt like a now mail. I took three bottles in all and call myself a well man. Should I again got in that neivous state, I shall know what to take to make mo well again. I would rec ommend all who suffer from nervous pros tration to tako this wonderful remedy, for it is a sure cure. Barney Wilson, Cham plalne, Clinton Co., N. Y." Dr. Greene, the discoverer of this wonder ful.remcdy, is the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronio diseases, 35 W. 14th street, New York, and can be consultod free, personally or by let ter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to All out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will bo returned freo. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. FRANCE AND MOROCCO QUARREL. Jfo Jury Trials To-Day. Xo jury trials will be held in any of the courts to-day. In Common Pleas Courts the regular argument lists will be taken up and in Criminal Court motions and reasons for new trials in the Strasser and Zappe murder cases will be heard. First degree Verdicts have been rendered in both cases. Executions Issned Yesterday. Four executions were issued yesterday against Thomas Treganowan, as follows: By Tillie Chapman, 5150; William Tregan owan, $550; Broude Manufacturing Com pany, S1.358 81; Godfrey & Clark Paper Company, ?57 83. Thrown From a Train. John M. Ewing yesterday entered luit (tcainst the Pennsylvania Company for f.10,000 damage. The plain tlfl alleges that An Old Demand Pressed Upon the Saltan Suddenly Stops Negotiations, Paris, Nov. 7. Dispatches from Fez dated the 1st inst. announce that the negotiations being conducted between Count d'Aubigny, Fiench Minister to Morocco, and the Sultan had come to a sudden halt. The Sultan hesitated to sign the concession for the Morocco-Algerian frontier railway. Count d'Aubigny thereupon pressed the old stand ing claims for damages lor the plunder com muted in Algeria by marauding Moois. That nngerod the Consul, and he canceled the consultation until such time as the French Minister should withdraw tho old claim, lhat Count d'Aubigy roiuscs to do, henco the deadlock. ltad Itnptnres. Trusses made to order for cases of largo hernia and satisfaction guaranteed. The only factory west of Philadelphia. J. W. Thompson, of 23 years' experience, has charge of the tlttlng department. Aeti nciAL Limb Mro. Co., 909 Penn nvenuo. near Ninth street, Pittsburg. Protection and Reciprocity are both contained in a tontino policy or the Equitable Lifo Assuranco Society. Protec tion tor your family if vou die. or for yonr selr if you live 20 years. Reciprocity, Do cause you share in the proflta. To see how much your share would bo at the end of 20 years send your age for sample result ollcy to Edward A. Woods, Manager. 516 larket street, Pittsburg. Attend our great handkerchief sale to day. Jos. HoitHE & Co., Penn ave. Tax solid silver teaspoons at $5 per set are the finest offoted anywhere. Go to Stelnmann's. 105 Federal street, for the best 6HAXI. In size, great In results; Do Witt'a Little Early Risers. Kent pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. Attehd our great handkerchief sale to day. Jos. Hornk & Co., Penn ave. $18 Beautiful solid gold ladles' Elgin watches at Stelnmann's, 105 Federal street. BTJRGL4H8 AT WORK. They Continue Their Nightly Depredations in tho East End. On Friday night three East End houses were broken into and robbed. The resi dences were those of Mrs. Joseph Hass, on Lincoln avenue, and Thomas Hartman and David Thomas in the same neighborhood. At the first place the thieves carried off all the canned fruit that Mrs. Hass had pre pared for the winter. At the house of Mr. Thomas a similar haul was made, and in Mr. Hartniau's dwelling the marauders topk all the finest articles they could find in the parlor, sitting aud dining rooms. On Saturday night the same gang tried to ef fect an entrance into the residences of Al derman A. J. E. Means and John Will iams, but in both instances they were frightened away before they secured anv bjoty. Dinner to a Missionary. ' Miss Z. Bunn, a Baptist missionary from Burmah, was given a dinner at the Du quesne last evening by some of her church friends. Key. Dr. B. F. AVoodburn, of Allegheny, was master ot ceremonies, and 19 guests sat at the table. It was an in formal affair and the time was spent in pleasant conversation. The Eskimo baDy born the other day at tho World's Fair Grounds died yesterday from tho effects of a sore throat. The returns of yestorday's elections for members of tho Chamber of Deputies at Rome show that 1S1 Government supporters and 71 members oi tho Opposition were elected. It has been decided that in the future neither the Attorney General nor the Solicitor General ot England :vill accept private law practice except appeals before tho Privy Council or to the House of Com mons. A German agent at Whydah, Dahomey, has written a letter to the Soleil du Midu, declaring that tho Portuguese and English, not the Germnns, supplied the Dahomeyans with arms for use in their warfaro against mo r ren en. Mr. Herbert Asqnith, the Homo Secre tary of Eugland, lias ordered that, in tho future, disabled paupers, or pauners -engaged in obnoxious work shall have the privilege or smoking and snuffing. Smoking rooms will bo provided in the poor houses. Stanley M. Austin, of Cleveland, w.ic, sentenced to seven and three years lespect ively in tho penitentiary on the counts for embezzlement to which he pleaded guilty. He falsified tho payroll or the Upson Nut Company and embezzled upward of $50,000. It is understood that tho Dominion Gov ornment has decided to ask the British Gov ernment to send out experts to investigate the condition of Canadian cattle and quar antine and report to tho Dominion Govern ment in tho hope of awakening the British authorities to lepenl the embargo recently imposed on cattlo fiom Canada aniving in England. I5F0ur own special wires and special news service will render The Dispatch election returns invaluable To-morrow morning. Order in ad vance to avoid disappointment A Big Affair. The centennial celebration to be held at Monongahela City on November 15 prom ises to be a big affair. There will be three public meetings, at which papers will be read on local history, and a street parade, showing the industrial progress of the cen tury by a comparison ot primitive and present methods. An elaborate programme has been prepared and many prominent citizens will read papers on the industrial ana general history of the place. A. K. Pvkerson, a descendant of Joseph Perker son, who first laid out the city, is Chairman of the centennial management. ANT SSAPE OB HGDEB Of body or pockdbook, no matter whether you ate as lean as a rail or as round as a ball, can be fitted perfectly at jfacksons Wc make our own Clothing, and you don't get fire clothing, baikrupt or job lots bought at joe on the dollar or any other imde sirable stuff. Every suit or overcoat bought of us is as far frojn shoddy as the Equator from Greenland. Talking about Greenland, some of the Clothiers seem to take the peo ple of Pittsburg for Green landers, judging from the amount of fake sales adver tised just now. We have confi dence that people are able to discern the chaff from the wheat. Our people are not green enough to be caught by big, catchy ads. All we can say for our make of Clothing is that we ivill stand by it as no other merchant can or will Our suits from $10 andtip or our overcoats $10 and up we guarantee to keep in re pair free of charge for one year. 954 and 956 Liberty St, Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. no7-W-TTS IT IS A DUTY you owo yourself and fam. Ily to set the best vnlue for your money. Economize in your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas tohoes, which represent the beat value for prices nsked, ns thousands will testily. 1-TAKE NO SUBSTITDTE..J &.0tem feoo FOR Udifs ?.oo AOOvdN - sm- Mm i9WW-Au& MtseJi Wtm, -Mr i ?.H75 W L DOUCLAS Once More on Their Feet. The Moorhead-McCleane Company made the last payment to its creditors Saturday. The amount was 5100,000, and the company is once more on a firm financial basis. James Doran Jailed a Second Time. James Doran, the first prisoner to escape from the Allegheny county jail, has been locked up again charged with being con nected with the East End gang of house breakers. To guard against escape he was locked in the murderers' quarters. The evidence against him is considered as vey strong. Trains Running Very Light. Yesterday was the dullest Monday at the hotels for many weeks. The registers were very light, but there will be a rush of com mercial men to-morrow. The limited rolled into the depot last evening with only 15 passengers tor the West, The big sleepers looked deserted, and lor once everybody had a lower berth. A WRITER'S EXPERIENCE. Extract from a New York Correspondent's Letter.) "During my visit to this city I have been entertained by kind friends at tho best clubs and about tho city generally. Thiscertalnly is a city whero one can spend a few weeks at this timo of tho year very pleasantly. I havo been impressed by many things, but what has struck me especially is tho uniformity wjtli which tho brand of O. F. C. Whisky is used by club mon and gentlemen goner.illy. I inquired or my friends tho reason for this aud was informed that, from the multitude of whiskies upon the mntket, they had found moro healthful effects and a liner tasto in the O. F. C. than in any other whisky used by the bettor classes. 1 found it very palat able,' and will also add that whllo its effects wero exceedingly pleasing, in no case did I observe tho slightest injurious effects either upon myself or any of my friends." Tho above named superior whisky is mado by the Georgo T. Stagg Co., of Frankfort, Ky., and is sold In Pittsburg by JAMES GETTY & CO.. 180 First avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine sewed shoe, that witl not rip, lino calf, seamleM. smooth inside, flexible, more com rortable, stylish and durable than any other shoo ever sold at the price. Equals custom-made shoes costing from 4 to $5. GiJt nnilS.5 Hand-sowed, fine calf shoes. The Hr most stylish, easy and durablo shoes ever sold at the price. They equal fine Imported shoes costing from S to S12. t-0A.ll other grades of tho same high stnnaard of excellence. CAUTION. Beware of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas namo and the price lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining nionpV under fnTn 7irpfAnv- .. -.T... -r -- . u. JJUUliLAS, D. Carter. 71 Jinn avenue; 11 Itroclcton, Ulass. Sold by Fifth arcane; J. N. Frohrlng, 33 J. a l. 31. Lang. 4501 Hutler ttreet, Pittsburg; Henry Rosier, Itoicderalstreet: uoumsn, jo. Ti lieoeccn street, Allegheny . U. llutcnlnsua llros.. No. isu HeflVfr mrpnn. Alia glieuy; James ShillIday.No.5U3 Filth avenue: oil iliu., u. 2aSj Carson street, PltUburg. TT3 THE P1CMSM P01R OF HEY AT LARD'S IS REMARKABLE & EXTRAORDINARY. SEE WHAT CENTS BUYS. SPECIAL DIMES FOB THIS WEEK: Pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Boots, plain toes and patent leather tips, common sense or opera lasts, kid tops or cloth tops, all worked button holes, flexible soles, sewed, same style and patterns as shown in many stores at $2, $2.50 and $. You will find all sizes and several widths this week QQG only at VV H jfjtikmi). 7nSS MOO Pairs Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Dongola Oxfords, flexible, sewed, opera or common sense lasts, patent leather tips or plain; also with cloth tops, Goodyear sewed and hand turned. These are a special lot, bought from a large New York house last week at half price, and are same quality, style and patterns that you have had lately at $2 a pair; this week they go lively QQC at 99' 780 Pairs Men's Fine Sewed B Calf and Veal, lace or Con gress, tipped or plain, seamless, all sizes and widths. They look like S3 shoes and will wear as well as most $2 and $ shoes sold in other stores. They are good clear leather and we QQG warrant them (must come this week) at 13 Pairs Ladies' Slippers, QQG Common sense or opera, all sizes, at Jj 9 Pairs Gents' Fancy Slippers, 50 new patterns, all sizes, at Pairs Boys' and Girls' Shoes, Light, medium or heavy, large sizes, at Pairs Women's Warm, Fleece-lined, Shoes and Slippers, at Pairs Men's Tap Sole, Seamless, Lace or Congress, tips or plain, wide toes, ail sizes 50 00 900 250 650 The goods advertised here are from 40 to 60 per cent less than any other dealer can or will offer the same grade of goods at, and will sell quickly. Come this week and we will not disappoint you. Bargains for all. LAIRD, 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. WHOLESALE AND EETAJL. nnCTTsu 406, 40S, 4IO MARKET STREET. DOCTOR WHITTIER ROOMS. If you 'desire to rent a good room, or find a nice boat-ding house, consult the "Rooms To Let" and "Boarders Wanted" columns Tenth page) to-day. Some of the best houses in the city are represented. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report iH vsm (mtm Powder &&m ABSOLLTTELY PURE nIP curb A cure lor Piles, External, internal. Wind, Illeeil. injr and Itching.' Chronic, lleeent or Hereditary. This remeily hu positively never been known to Tall. II a dot. 6 for 5. bv mall. A guarantee given with six boxes, when purchased atone time, tore fund the 55 If not enrol. Issued hv EMU, O. BTUCKY, Urusririsl, Wholesale and Itetali Agent, Kos. -401 and 1701 Penn ave.. corner vile ave. and Fclton st.-. PlltsUurc, l'a. Use Siucky lhurbtta ft Cramp Curc.. nnd 50 cts. Jal-t2-eoJ 1 will send (sealed) FREE the reclpo that mado a man of me. ItcAnnntfnlltn care Varicocele, lst TiKOr and all results of indis- vrouuuB or excesses. Aaarcsswitn stamp, IVJO. BVTJUSB, Box H7, Marshall, Mlci. J14 I'EXX AVnXBE, PJTISUOKG, VA. As old resident-! know and uaclc flloi ot rittsbur'.r papers prove, is tlio oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tlis city, devoting spociaiatten tion to all clironla STSN0 FEE UNTIL CURED bponsible Mrnri IQ and mental dis porsons INCH VUUO eases, physical ds cn,y, nervous debility, lack oi enenry. ambi tion and hope,iiiiiairedmeinory, disordered Jtelit, s-elf distrust. liaslifulneHS. dizziness, flceple-ness, pimples eruptions, iinpover ilied blond, falling powers organic- weak ness dvspepsla, constipation, consumption, nnflttlnKtliepersonforbatincss, i"Cletyan(i marriage, permanently, salcly and privately .. BLOOD AND SKIN JfS eruptions, blotches, falling Iiair.bonespains L'l.indnlar swellin's. ulcerations of tlia tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara 1 cured lor life, and blood poBons thoroughly eradicated lrom I IDfi A D V kidney and tho systom. U 111 IN nil I j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal diiohames, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt lelief and real core. llr. (Vhittier's life-long extensive export ence insures sclontino and reliable treat menton common sense principles. Consulta tion freo. Patients nt a distance as caro fully tieated asiriiere. Office hours, 8a. m. to I p. r. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. DB, VH1T1I1SU.S11 l'oiirt avenue. i"Jtt3bnrg, l'a K'S C0TT0H fiOOl COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old pnyslclaii. ucceJfgfulli usrit monthly by tlumandsof uvlieg. Is the only perfectlvs-ifcanil reliable mtdiclne discovered. Ilewareof unprincipled druit elsts whoofferlnferlor medi cines In place or this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root compound Me no tuisti tute, or Inclose Jl and 6 cents In postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, bv return mall. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Pond I.lly Company, No. 3 Flsner Ulock. Detroit. Mica. jrsoid in l'itubiin; by aei7-oi-eodwt LEMIG & SON. 412 Jlartetst. K. S.VNDEX'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory LOSTMANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH NEKTINE. The treat Span. ish. KemedT, U sold WITH" a W R I T T E N GUARANTEE to cure all nerv onsdlseasessneb. 'as Weak Memnrv nr.roitit and Amen nsiso. Loss of Brain Powers Jl akefnlness Lost Manhood. Nlxhtly Emlsslonj. Nervousness. I.awltude.all drains and )oss of power of the Generative Owns In either sex caused by over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive nse of tobacco, opium or stimulants. JI per package by iSiUUiL '" With evtry 3 order we GIVE A Jt KITTEN GUAltANTKB TOCUKKor JIEFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Snaln. ?.LDS.,.?,1$ "lcu- 'r sale b JOS. FLEMING BON. rittabarc. aeSS-3S-MT J8jj v a tp. I-f1I,"tt PesfTmnroTPtnonts: tt 111 cure withont medicine all Weakness resnlMnf from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces excesses or indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous deblllt sleeplessness languor, rheumatism, kidney. Hver and bladder complaints, lame back, lnmbago, sci atica, general Ill-health, etc. This Electric Celt contains wonderful improvements overall others, anaxlves a current that Is Instantly feu by wearer or we forfeit IA0O0, and will cure all or the abovo diseases or no pay. Thousands hnve been cured by this marvelous Invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials In tats ana every other Slate. Our I'owerfulIMPKOVED ELECTKICSCS1T..V BORY, the greatest boon ever offered weak men, FREE with ALL HELTS. Health and vigorous strength GUARANTEED in CO to 90 davs. Sendfor Illustrated namphlets mailed, sealed, free. Aa dress. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 819 Broadway, N. Y. City, ;4fcdk4 taaftisMWiWsfeiJM Jm--'tm-mmmBnBiim3KnKMSim f BtrllffijBBijI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers