ZrZrj:..;.7.l2.YßlLlMattroi3M:
141:I
Itttilittzli'4l(:4ltaiitt._
Mew Styles In Bonnets and Parasols.
. ißonnets are expentive, the prices rang
,
hi from twenty to thirty dollexs. The
moat elegant style is of real black lace,
and, decorated with flowers of the tint
aid shade in harmony with the complex
ion of the wearet l . They are often trim
med with wild flowers and green grasses,
and nothing has so pretty an effect as 'the
.
little wild forget.i ne-net peeping out here
and there from among the dew spangled
grass.
An elegant black lace bonnet is made
with a ruche over a diademjust above the
fore4ead. Sprays of the beautiful clem
atis span this ruche, and are, caught upon
the top of the bonnet with a wreath of
green leaves sparkling with dew. Wide,
rich lace is fulled across the back, and de
scends upon the satin circlet in front. A
bow of satin ribbon is fastened to the
,centre upon the breast, with a cluster of
.clematis. , 1
- A black lace bonnet recently worn was
noticeable for its chasteness of style, and
..yetlytts not expensive. The frame was
.coyer with bhck tulle, put onvery full,
Andover this were rows of wide black
lace edging, set on quite full. A ' roll of
- black ribbon crosses the back, from
which is a fall of lace, both -ribbon and
dace extending in a circlet in front, with
A bow and long ends; clusters of mar
. guerites and green leaves in front. I
But every one does not admire a black
'bonnet, even when fashionable, and
whituerape or tulle are very much in
vogue for evening wear and dress oc
_casions. A pretty bonnet of white tulle
- is made by lulling the material in a slight
puff across the front, and with upright
box plaits at the back. Accross the cen
tre and sinking among the gossamer puffs
of tulle is white satin piping, which, ex
-tending in front, has a border of plaited
tulle with a white satin bow upon the
breast. Irpon the front, in form of a
coronet, are clusters of white moss roses
and white macs; with a vine of half-open
ed roses and bniiii trailing at the back.
Green crape or tulle is also fashionable,
and the bonnets of this. color are very
pretty when worn by those to whom
green is becoming. But green being a
favorite color, many persist in wearing it
whose complexions suffer . much from the
nearness of so trying a color. A pretty
green bonnet was trimmed with sprays of
white lilac, with a green satin bridle in
front, bordered by a box - plaiting of double
- tulle with a bow of green satin ribbon,
and a vine of white convolvuli trailing
'from the' back. Another of the same
shade has clusters of_ pink hyacinths
wreathing the front and sides, and dew
spangled green leavei at the back.
A:novelty is a blue' crape bonnet, - with
loopi of satin ribbon and sprigs of cow
slips, with satin ribbon edged with blonde
'forming the Circlet , in front. Another, a
blue tulle, is neatly decorated with 'lilies
of the valley, having strings of tulle
~ edged with, Balm. , • ~
A beautiful bonnet, of a delicate shade
1 -of rose-colored tulle,is made with a full
high puff in front, above which is a cor
. °nal- composed of beetle's wings, of a
glittering elberald green, and a spray of
leaves trailing over the chignon at the
back. Another of rose color has a ruche
' ' niblick lace in front, in form of a dia
. dem, with a small tuft of white marabout
feathers in the centre. At the side is a
- cluster of shaded, white and rose-col
ored flowers, , with a spray of green
leaves, and a trailing vine of the same
falling over the chignon. A novelty in
straw is formed of flutings of white
straw,
each fluting edged with narrow
blacklace. Simple white flowers form
the decoration upon the top and sides,
with a cluster of the liirof the valley in
:front.
A bonnet of white crape was noticeable
-on the street. Crossing the front was a .
wreath of white moss roses and buds,
with a vine of green. leaves trailing
1 • ' down the white ribbon circlet in front to
the bow and ends in the centre. Wide,
white blonde was plaited at the back,
falling over the chignon; ribbon of the
most delicate shade of lilac was, in clue-
tree of loops, a little to each side of the
centre, from which ends trailed to the
shoulder, where they were joined by a
bow. With this ;tionnet a suit of black
silk was worn, the upper skirt trimmed
• _ . withlace five. inches _wide; the skirt of
1• the nearly close fitting barque was edged
• • with narrower lace.
A novelty is of gray tulle with a wreath
-of half-blown and budding heath across
the front, and a full-blown rose upon one
side, as though just fallen there -acci
dentally. - \ . _
There are several styl e s of round hats.
''. the most novel of which is the Leghorn,
..with very wide b • —for croquet ground
and seaside we —and trimmed with lace
and flowers. As the Leghorn costs from
-$5O to $BO, an imitation of this style can
be purchased in straw, which is very
pretty and serviceable. Another style
droops both front and back, and is trim
med with lace and field flowers.
.': A pretty little hat, the Andalusian, is
; •
of black Neapolitan, trimmed with a Ro
man scarf tied in a loose knot at the back,
with a bird of beautiful plumage in front.
Paraseis.—Parsols of some light, deli
:, cat's shades are ,in vogue, the most dis
: t tingulshed being those lined with some
contrasting color, as piek, green or blue.
A. lidy shcnld not thoughtlessly purchase
one because it is her favorite color,.as the
shade - CI - the lining has an effect upon the
complexionl and the blue, green or pink '
. • parasol lining is no morebecomingto some
'than a bonnet of the same shade would
. .
be.. This is evident on pleasant afCer
- moons, as one sees many pretty faces suffer
sadly from the severe test to which they
,Are subjected by the.lining of the parasol
caating- an unbecoming shade, upon the
facet: -Y-The mime, elegant partutois are of
~ white silk, lined with ,a delicatg shade,
i and covered with black' llama - lece.' , -
N., I: Pot.
. 1
] - Aittriointiaeilttkrlostxiasters.
Postmaster General Creswell has made
ithe following additional appointments
Poltnutsters_An Pittinglnnis: •
Waterside, Bedford county-Id. B. mi
stily', vife Fliers Ralston, resigned.
`wherry Ordire; Betiford'county-7-Jacob
. vice J. Londerbatigh." resigned.
Crooked Creek, Tioga connty—i... J.
Smith, vice B. Westbrook, resigned.
Shoff's Bridge, Somerset county—W
_
Kiegan, vice P. B. Long, resigned.
IT IS thought that two-thirds of the
hops in the neighborhood of Redsburg,
Wisconsin, will be ploughed up or left
uncultivated, and Much less labor than
usual will be spent upon those that are
poled. The splits has made its appear
ance there and at Baraboo.
.
u 4198 :Is'!r.il
_Western. Stramperries. •
A Chicago paper says: "Southern Illi
nois is the great strawberry-growing ,re •
gion,of the . e.st, furnishing supplies not
only to the Chicago I
market, but to Cin.
cinnati - and St . Louis.
The latter de.
pends ItinKet entirely upon Southern Di
nois for its supply, yet so abundant is the
crop that consignments from that quarter
arrive in . Chicago throughout the season -
large enough to enable our wholesale
fruiterers to ship them , in large quantities
to other markets north and east. Some
idea of the extent of the strawberry crop
in Southern Illinois may be gathered from
the fact that the strawberry-growers of
Cobden recently advertised that from the
20th of May to the 15th of June they
would require 1,000 strawberry pickers.
"During, the time the season is at its
height—namely, from about the 25th of
May to they middle of June—the quantity
of strawberries imported from Southern
Illinois by 'Chicago dealers average about
three carloads a day, each car containing
four hundred and fifty bushels. About
the middle of June, when the supply from
Michigan commences; the supply aver
ages about five hundred bushels a day for
about ten days. They , are usually packed,
first in small quart boxes. and then in
cases, each containing t from sixteen to
twenty four quarts. The manufacture of
these boxes is an extensive and profitable
branch of industry. In the fruit.growing
districts of Southern lllinoldand Michigan
there are large factories exclusively em
employed in—making fruit-boxes and
crates of all kinds. Thousands of these
tiny chip boxes are turned out by the
manufacturers during the season.'
The Cuban (teenlon.
A Washington dispatch says: The ap
pointment to the Captain-Generalship of
Caballero de Rodas is viewed by the Cuban
authorities here and in New York as a
sign of fiercer and more merciless hostili
ties on the part of the mother country.
De Rodas is' an able and prompt com
mander, andi will assemble around him
the worst and least scrupulous chiefs of
the army, such as belong to the class of
the duelist Escalente. It is expected he
will draw the reins tighter upon the
goaded Cubans, and by consequence make
the war more desperate and unrelenting.
Meanwhile, and before his arrival, the
Cubans and their supposed fillibustering
allies will have &tied needful headway.
The clog upon the new Captain-General's
efforts will he founded in the finances of
the island, and the generally alleged cor
ruptions of its officials.
New advices have been received here
from Cuba,' relative - to the recognition of
the belligerency of Cubans by the Govern
ment of Peru. This was brought about,
it appears, not through the persuasion of
a special convoy, as has been stated, but
by an official communication, addreased
by Gen: Cespedes to the President of
that Republic, describing the progresi of
the revolutionary movement in Cuba, and
the prospeeti of the patriot cause. Similar
communications, it is presumed, have
been sent ty Cespedes to the Presidents of
other Repnblics of South and Central
AmeriCa, and it is confidently expected
that the example of Peru in this matter
will shortly be followed by all her sister
republics.
Fifteen Hundred Fruit Trees Maliciously
Girdled.
---- -
A few nights since, at Benton Harbor,
St. Joseph county, Michigan, in the great
fruit-growing region of the State, the
orchards of Mr. Martin Green were visited
by a gang of rascals, who girdled 1,500
peach, cherry, apricot, plum, pear and
apple trees, valued at $30,000. The trees
were in full bloom, and .covered with a
mass of blossoms. It was evidently in
tended that the work should be thoyoughly
done, as the trees were hacked and cut,
and the bark peeled off with malicious
care: The community was aroused, of
fered $15,000 for the arrest of the perpe
trator, and set to wprk to repair, as far as
possiblel
' the evil which had been done.
Irivd or six hundred, trees were regarded
as utterly hopeless. The whole region
was laid under' contribution for rags and
zrafting wax. The grafting wax was
heated-in large kettles; women and_chil
dren stripped and dipped the rags, the
tree-surgeons tenderly closed the gaps in
the ragged and torn bark, and bound the
orifices closely with the bandages, after-
ward painting the whole liberally with
the hot wax to exclude the air and protect
the repairs that must be left, to nature..
Industrial occupations for Women.
Miss— Catherine I3eecher, sister of
Henry Ward, the other day invited a
large number of leading ladies to meet
her ,at a private residence in Thirty.
eighth street, where she submitted to
them a plan for I the establishment of
colleges and schobls to prepare young
women for industrial occupations. The
real object of the gathering was to coun
terabt the woman's.rights and woman's
suffrage movement, which has grown al
together too fast of late. In fact, one of
the ladies present submitted a resolution
denunciatory of the entire woman's
rights movement, and the resolution
would have been passed but for the gen
eral expressed wish not to touch the
thing at all, and to ingore it althgether.
Another meeting is shortly to be held
when practical shape will be given to
Miss Beecher's idea. ,
All exchange, tells this tough story:
The other evening; in our "private crib,"
there was a learned dissertation---mbject:
"Bedbugs and their remarkable tenacity
of life:" One asserted of his own knowl
edge that they could be boiled and then
game to life; Some bad soaked them for
hours in turpentine without any fatal con
iteiquenees. Old Hanks, who had been
•Ifotening as an outsider, here gave in his
experience in corioboratitin of the facts.
ISayslie;' illorde years ago I took a bed-
Ingle an iron . foundry, and drooped it
into a ladle where the melted iron was,
and had it run intott skillet. Well, my
old woman , use& that '• skillet pretty con
stantly for. the last six years, and here
the other day she broke it all to smash,
and what do you think gentlemeh i that
ere insect just walked out of hie hole
where he'd•been like 'a frog iris
rock, and made tracks for his old roost
up stairs! lint;" lidded he t , by - way of
parenthesis, " by George , gentlemen, lie
looked mighty paler. • , • •
,
Tar. bill for the disestabltehment of the
Irish Church has .passed the British Com
mons by a vote of three hundred and
sixty-one against two hundred and forty
seven. Thus has England` reformed one
of the most illogical of her abuses, and
guaranteed il,new her Irish possessions.
IN many 4 parts of Indiana the potato
bugs are making fearful havoc among the
potatoes and tomatoes, and in some in
btances they , have devoured the green
leaves of the red pepper•
.
%Mr t t TAIL ,7,01114
Pitraintoit:lo l
,: II~tSBItAI~L
=EI
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPEL
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF IMERICA
Chartered by Special Act of Congress,
Approved July. Sti, 1.868.
Cash Capita - - $1,000,000.
PAID IN FULL.
331111NC31 OFFICE:
FIST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA.
Where the general business of the Company I.
transacted. and to which. all general corres
pondence should be addressed.'
OFFICERS.
CLARENCE H. CLARK President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman ll'ir.ance and Executive
Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE. Vice President.
EMERSON W. PE ET, Secretary and Actuary.
This Company offers the following advantages:
It is a National Company. of artered ay special
act of Congress, 1868:
It offers paid-up capital of 11,000,000.
It low rates of premium.
It furnishes larger insurance than other com
panies for the same money.
It is definite and certain In its terms.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the
policies.
Bvery policy is non-forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the insured
their full amount, and return all the.premiums,
so that the insurance costs only the interest on
. the annual Payment°.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the tr
sured, after a certain number of years, during
llie,•an annual income of one-tenth the amount
named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives
Of (-males.
it insures, not to Day dividends to policy-hold
ers, but at so low a cost that dividends will be Im
possible.
Ch culars. Pamphlets, and full particulars given
on 'application to the Branch odic° of the Com
pany, or to
A. W. CLARK di CO., Philadelphia,
General Agents for rennsylvasha and Southern
New Jersey. •
Maryland, CKIKE Washington,D. C.,
For Delaware, Virginia, District
of Columbia and. West Virginia.
.IRA B. IIIeVAY CO..
Agents for Alleghny, Beaver, Butler, Mercer
and Washington coeunties.
ger •LOCAL AGENTSARE WANTED to every
City and Town; awl applications from compe
tent parties for sue" agencies with suitable en
dorsement., should t, addressed Te/ THE CON.•
PANT'S GENFRAL AGENTS ONLT. in their
respective districts. ui626:stwar
IVOTICE.--B5 a Decree (pt . /the
- Cotirt, mide at Beaver County, Pa.. Ajorit
28, 1869, the undersigned was confirmed
Receiver of C. H. HALL & CO., and
in' compliance therewith I will dispose of
Lubricattag and Refined Oils and Barrels
of said firm. and will sell at Public. Sale, on
the premises, In the Borough of Glasgow. Beaver
County. Pa., on the BTH OF JUNE 'NEXT, at 1
o'clock P. N., all the property of C. H. Hall &
Co., known as the "Point Oil Works," consist
ing of Leases, Machinery, Tanks, Buildings; Ac.
&c., tAgeehtr with all oils teen remaining unsold.
Terms Cash. And also give notice is all venters
indebted to said firm to make imm.dtate payment
to me. IL BENNETT, Receiver
• Of C. EI. HALL a co,
PITTSBVIIOII, May 1..1889. ap3l-141
THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, N0..476 of No
veinber Term, 1867. Anthony Young, now for
use of John id angwisch vs:John non-resi
dent of Pennsylvania. Yoreten sttaehment In
case. J. Ludwig Soethen, Esq., summoned as
garnishee and affidavit of claim flied for
$840.70. Judgment by default of an appear
ance tas been entered and rule granted for the
Prothonotary to assess -the damages. Notice is
berebrgiven to the defendant sad all parties In
terested, that the Prothonotary of Allegheny
county will assess the plainUtf's damages at the
PI othonot ary 's office on the 19th DAY OP JUNE,
1669, at 10 o'clock A. sc.
PURVIANCIt.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
UM
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE I.3NIPED STATES, for the, Western
strict or Pennsylvania.
JuisEPH kLidUIT. a Bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of 31arch Ad, 1867, having ap
plied rot a discharge from all his debta.and other
claims p.ovable under said Act, by order of the
Court, notice is hereby given, to all persons who
have proved their debts, and o. he • persons inter
ested, to appear on the 17th day ofJune,lB69, at
10 o'clock A. at.' before NAhIUtL HARPrat,
Erg., ih-gister in Bankruptcy, at his Wee, No. .
93 Diamond street, Pittsburgh, Pa., o 3 show'
cause, it spy they have , rhy a discharg eshould
not be granted to the said Bankrupt.
S. C. Ace a.bi DLESP,
Cierk pf 1.1.,5. Court, Jar. Bald Vistrict.
uryTien : -
PI .NOS: OAGANS,
_
Blirrinflonergtitlg CHEAP'
•
Sehomacker's Gold Medal Plano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
Tiur GOROMLOEXII PlA.2sodombin4 t s all the
latest 'Valuable Improvements known the eon
stritctlon of a Urn drum instnintent-* and has al
news been awarded the Manes% prenodurn ex
hibited. Its tenets faU,sonoroup end street. Tee
, wanoralusariebets.inpri. r e r i d tr ar ot te sti lliti th
to ati s a is hert c y v, , comas
to style end. finteh;) cheaper Cad ell other se
-celled first elan Plano.
, .I.BIItVIS Irreez OSSIA.Ii,
Stands stlhe head o ell reed instruments. in
- prodnelng ,, the roost Med pipe eel o r,re ee
°Pena Iditdier Instrument in the Vette st a t e ..
It. le mat and toulpeeT; le °mitre on, and
not liable tweet out Of order. _
. ._ CLAMPEN:naid PATISMT ', VOX EurekNA
TREMOLO 9 ta only_tg_be Mud in this ones .
p r ic e -aft slog fp gem All allasimeeel for Eve
i ,.,lioll4.l34.*&BlTrneat ,
1.,:r - .•tf 1 i)1 ~ W i .. •
a• 111 18 T. (UPI Eml- 1 4.m.
. .. .
BEEEITIN GS AND BATTING.
liaLliFIS4 I Bill. a, CO,
ANCHOR COTTON NULLS.
waireii EIXSVY MILDIMI aoutiET
ANCNON AND 11.AUNOILAA
iITILDVINGS AND BArii:rivi,
EgeIVAL BECKETT.' NE..
1E) CIEILNIOLL ENGINEER and 8611ottor of
me,loan and Foreign Yawata, No. 19
oTRINT. Oily. Pa.
B.—Nranoli once. W addaston. D. 0410.
"~ ^ '?•'•'.+'..t'~' S +''K'ari. •~nJl~i~A:.a~"7.tiv~ r `~ r('--~.,~~ + ~~.W~~~~iWS~ '"~A'!.~vs~ A?/±:i'.
..
. . .
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC
tar
I SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC • AND
MAMDRARE PILLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord
ing to ditectiona. They are all three to be taken
at the same time. They clearse the stomach, re
latre livor and put It to work; Diet the appetite
-be m ss good; the fbod digests and makes good
'Mood; the patient begins to grow In flesh; the
diwased matter ripens Into the lungs, and the
pat.' hi outgrows tne disease and gets well. This
is t i• Only way to cure consumption.
T Di se three medfolnee Dr... 1 H. S,henck, of
rkm.delphlf. Owes his unrivaled success in the
trei ,
tmant of pulmonary Consumption. The Pul
mo le Syrup ripens the morbid - matter in the
tun .15,_ nature throws It off by an ea..v expectora
tin ~ for when the phlegm or matter I s ripe a
sits t cough will throW it o ff . and the patient has
res and the lungs begin to heal.
PT . do this, the Seaweed "t wile and Mandrake
ill must he Ir. ely u-ed to cleanse the stomach
and liver. so that Ihe Fulmonic Syrup and the
fa, will make good ,blood.
Ei henck"s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
re oving all obstructions. relax the ducts of the
goal bladder, the bile starts trebly. and the liver
s on relieved: the stools will show what the
Pill can do; nothing-has ever been invented ex
cep calomel (a deadly po'son wtich is very dan
ger us to use unveils with great care,) that will
uul ck the gall bladder and start the secretions
of ilie liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
L
. i
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
can es of Consumption.
8 henck's Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle stimulant
an alterative. and tile alkali In the Seaweed,
which this preparation is made ot, assoits the
stomach to tnrow out the gastric juice to dissolve
the rood with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it Is made
Mtn good b ootwithout fermentation or souring
In the stomach.
The great reason why phyalciars do not cure
Consumption is, they try to do too much*, they
give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills,to
atop night sweats, hectic fever and lay so doing
they derange the whole digestive powers, lock
ing up the secret.ons, and eventually vtiq patient
sinks and dies.
D. Schenck, in his treatment, does, not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re
mo
i
e the cause, and they will all stop of their
ow aucOrd. No one can be cured of Consump
tio , Liver Complaint, Dyepepsia, Catarrh, -
Ca ker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver anal
stomach are made healthy. -
If a person tout consumption, of course the
lungs in some way are diseased, either tubercles,
abcessea, bronchial irritation, pleura *Wheaton,
or the lungs are a mass of *lnflammation and fast.
decaying. In such cases what must be done? It
is not only the lungs Spat are wasting, but It is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
their power to make blood out of fo d. Now the
only chance is to take Dr. Schenck's three medi
cines, which will bring up a tons - to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food. It will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to gain in flesh. and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to neat np.
and the patient gets fit ally and well. This Is toe
only way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic sod Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonic byrup. Take the Mandrake Pills
freely in ad billions complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs Wa g
pounds. was waited away to a mere skeleton, In
the very last stage Of Pulmonary Consumptleo,
hi. phyvicians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned p.m to his fate • He was cured
by the aforesaid me. Mines, and since his recove
ry many thousands similarly •ffilcted have used
Dr. ischenca 'a preparation wi , h the same re
markable success. (Full directions accompany
each, making it not absolutely necessary to per
sonally. see Dr. Schenck. unless patients wish
their lunge examined, and for this ourpose he Is
prefessior ally at his Principal Office, Philadel
phia, every saturday. where all letters for advice
Must he addressed. He Is also prufess'onatly at
No. 32 Bona street. New York, every other
Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. tie gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with his Respl
rometer the price is $6. O.sce hours at each city
from 9 A. M. to 3 1.. Y.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each Si. 50 per bottle. er, 1.50 a half ii^sen.
Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box.. For sale by all
lruggists. I my19:151-da F-
LEGAL.
eri-routmtaii.
0.1
:11
ritty-fi inet
lar —. DOCTOR - WIIIT'rIER CON
TINUES TO 'TRNAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASE'S. That 'numerous class of cases
resulting from self - abuse. producing un
manliness nervous debility, Irritabty. emo
tions, seminal emissions, and finally itn
potency. permanent!, cured. Persons afflict
ed wi.h uelicate. Intricate and long stand
ing constltntiousa complaints are politely In vlted
to call for cons station, which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has ettalged
him to perfect remedies at once etßment, safe,
permanent, and which In most cases can be used
withont tittle ranee to business. Medlc,nes Pre
pared In the establishment, which embraces of
lice, reception and waiting rooms; also. noardlng
and sleeping apartments for patient. requiring
da.ly personal attention. and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No matter who have failed. state yotir
case. Read what he • ays In lilt pamphlet of fifty
' , ages. sent to an: address for two stamps in seat
ed enve ppe. Thousands; of cases treated annu •
ally, at office and all over the country. Consul
tation tree, personally or by mall. Office No. 9
'Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittibtergb,*
Pa. Hours 9 A. K. to ti F.
tr. Sundays ILA M.
to if P. It. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
atainyw. arid
igrVOCTOR E. de F. CURTIS,
of Baltimore and NV ash ingb.n. author of
several medical works. "&c. &e.. at the earnest
solicitation of his Pittsburgh - patients, has con
cluded to devote the fotlowing days In PHILA.-
LELPHIA. to their interests: From
TUESDAY, JUNE Ist, TO SUNDAY,
JUNE 24 tnclusive at hts consulting rooms,
252 South Ninth Street
•
}fours from 10 to &and.° to 8 P. nr.
MPECIALTY atment and Cure of Nervous
and rbys lest Dehtlity, the result 01 twenty years'
succe•stul practice.
ELECTRICITY AS 4 CURL
TIVIL —Dr. A. U. In - EVENS has been
using Electricity as a SPECIAL Rsistr.l e In curing
chronic as well as acute condi' tons WITUOCT
MEDICINE for more than TEN TEATS& With un
bounded suceess. A PAMIIILET,• Including all
part , culars„ wl.h certldcates and reliable refer•
ences, will be sent to auy inquirer.
A few furnish d rooms vacant. fur boardingtps
tlents in the Doctor's fend y. if applied for soon.
(Mice and residence, 2,001 ARCH 8 CREET,
PHILADELPHIA. troll3.J2!•daF4
tarBATCHIELOR I b HAIR D lE.
This splendid Hair Dye'is the best In the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, instantanepnet no disappolutment;. no ri
diculous tints; remedies the Bt effects of bad
dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Bair soft and
beautiful. bleu* or brown. Sold by. all Druggists
arull'ertuinerstand properly applied at Batelle
lorls Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond street.lew
York.
IarEPILEPSY CAN BE CURED
—Those• having friends afflicted are ear
nestly solicited to send for a Circular Letter of
References and Testimonials. which wilt con
vince the most skeptical of the curability cr/ the
disease. Address VAN BUREN LOCKROW,
X. 11.. 30 Great Jones street, New York.
mhibig2SA &V'
WHE
on MARRIA the E
Y R O ING.-
, Essrys ERRORS G
OF UTH, and
•
the FOLLIkB Olf• AGE, in regard to SOCIAL_
EVILS. wiih certain help for the errieg and un
fortunate. • rie,d, in sealed letter envelopes, free
Bo=
charge. Address, HOWARD AS•ioCILATIoN,
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. my21463-d&F
ICE.
ICE!. F.
IC2
WM. _KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
No. *5 Diamond Alley,
PITTEIBURGII,
ier Orders. addressed to W. ICRICEll_l; Eighth
ward. Allegheny. will receive prompt attention.
Wagons running likPlttaburgb sad Allegheny.
my16:00
. .
ICE FOR SALE
BY THE TON OR OTHERWISE,
At No. 64 Sandusky Street,
1iit,121011 . 1131 41 1Y criTT.
rays:kw -
RADE MARK.
DITIBIDGE'S
Lamp
CHIIIIiEYS.,
- JEI.Cotg.A.I3OAL.L.IS
PUBU'H THE BLOOD.
k ov, 844.10 By BBtreourrs ByBRYWILEB.
de7;bIONIP
Wi'IITE LIME.-800 barrels
MO White Lime, for fate hz_
OBAFIZI4D.
. • , { RWsm , 7. - Aalor
r.-rns i rrly . i*4 l l
CT
- THE CITY
LIFE ..,. ,INSURANCE CO.
,
t 7
f Pennsylvania.
Office 145 Federal St:, Allegheny City.
DI:HECTORS t
Hon. JAME'S L. GRAHAM,
Rev. U. B. C.LARK. D. D., •
Capt. B. HOB.INSUN.
Rev. A. K. D.D..
Reg.t s . B. _
W. A. REED. t, shier 'Allegheny Trust CO.
JACOB RUSH, Rt•al Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM. MaTor of Allegheny,
O. W. BERN Y. Hatter,
A. S. BELL. Atiorn.V - at - Law.
D. L. PAlTERSON.tiumber 3fercb t,
D. SWOUER. Insuren.te Agent.
Capt. ROST. ROBINs.'ON. President.
Rev. J: B. CLARK, D.l. l ..Vicerrealdent,
JACOB RIIsH, Secretary,
C. W. BENNY. Treastsr.er.
M. W. WHITE, higro.r:AL ADVISER.
DANIEL SWOG 1,1ea 9 1 Akent.
This le s Some eCntoally.eeDdUete don the mutual
Principle, each policy holder rec dying an equal
share of the profits of the Compsmy. Policies
will be issued on all thedtffereut plans of Life
Ineurance, and being conducted on. an economi
cal beets mill afford a safe investment to each
policy oder, and theretain the money at
• home to h eml by
courage home indu re stry. mhZ:g33
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
• OF ALLEGHENY, PA. •
corrici; ul YRAICKLIN SAVINGS BABE
. BUILDINGS,
No. 41 Ohio B t .. Allegheny!.
A. BOMB COMPANY," managed by Directors
1143 U Axiom' to the commtmity, who trust by (air
dealing to merit a share cif your patronage.
II EMMY
D. RIDDL*...-- -Secrets:7.
DIRECTORS:
D. L. Pit:Arson,
Jacob Fran;, ,
J. B. Smith,
!Ch. P. Whlstott,
J. Zi
U.
U.E. .
I, GENE
Her Irwin
eeo. . . R Riddle,
Simon Drum,
W e L
aSuewart,
5p10:035
°Asa -
INSURANCE COMPANY,
• PEEELAPPS I lITIILDING, • •
t
Se. SS Fifth Avelino. .Seconet Floor,
• -
t t PITTSBURGH, PA.
•
Capital All Paid Up.
DIRECTORS.
•N. J. Risley. Jr, Capt.3l.Balley,
Dann' VI tolace, H. 'Hartman. I A.- Chambers,
Jake Hill, 18. M'ClOrk.n. !Jas. H. Bailey.'
Thomas
ROBERT H. NINO, President.
JNO.F. JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOB. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Capt. B. J. GRACE ' Gen rl Agent.
Insures on Liberal - Terms on all Fire
I • and Marine. Risks._
atk.:o7
pENNSYLVAN I LA. •
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH,
07
•
OF CO CE MMERCE FI. No. 16
B l)i_W D_OO STREET, 13A.ME
,
This is a Rome Company, and Wares agalnat
lass by ?ire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PA.TRICE, Treasurer.
RHOS EcELHENW, Secretary.
PIIinCTOES:
Leonard Walter, I George Wilson
C, C. Boyle I . Geo. W. Ryan's,
Robert Patrick, I J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Plelber,
Josiah King, John Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopsins, A. Amnion.
Henry Syron', , • Iv 4
IN DEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRS,
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE., aaa a tair bEESTNITZ ST. ,near 11711.
- • .
DIESCPCIII.S.
' Charles A. Rancher, i Mordecai H. Louis'
Tobias Wagner, 1 David S . Brown,
Samuel Grant, i
.1 1 Isaac Lea,
Jacob R. Smith
i L t, Edward C. Dale,
csiorge_W. iticiard George Pales. •
CHARLES D. BAN R, President,
EDMF. C. DALE. Vice President.
,W. q. STEELE, Secretaryspro tent.
J. GARDNER COIN. AGitiT,
North West cornet Third and Wood Bisects.
1 inh2S:wls
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cor. Federal St.--tind - Ic Diamond, illegheny,
Office, in the SECOND NATIONAL BANK
BITILDLNO. I .
W. W. /JARTIN, President,
JOHN BROWN: Jn..., Vice Vresident,
JAMES E. tiTaVEIsSON. Secretary.
DIRLCTORS: ,
John A. M ler,laa9. Loothart. 1 Jos. Myers,
Jas. L.Graham. robert Lea, C. C. Boyle,
Jno. Brown. Jr. Getwge Gerst, Jacob Kopp,
O.H ?Williams Jn6. - Thompson J. McNabgher
WESTERIINSURANCE COM-
P
ANT OF ITTSBUNGIL
LEIANDER NIMICK, President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Mee, 92 Water street, Slating ft Co.'s W are
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will inzure against alt kinds of Fire said Ma
rine Risks. A home Institution. m aged by Di
-1
rector' who are well known to the community,
and who art determined by promptn ss and liber
ality to maintain the character whirls they have
assumed, as el feting the best protec on to those
who desire to be Insured.
I immerse: -
Alexanoer Ntmlek, Jenn B. cense;
B. Miller, Jr., I Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, i William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew 'Ackleu,l . Phillip Leymer,
David M. Long,t - Wm; Morrison,
D. Ihmsen. ; non
,
1011EOPLESI; IN S URA*
.5. PAN I.
OFFICE, N. E. COENE.It WOOD Es FIFTH STS.
• Home Company,taking Fire and hie Itists
DiaSCrostil:•
Wm. Phillips, I Capt. Jo nL. Rhoads,
John Watt, Samuel P. Shriver,
John E. Parks ,1 Charles Ar buckle,
Wm. Van Kirk, Win F. an c
James D. Verner,__ ' Samuel Irflekart
••, MM. PHILLIPS , President.
- JOHN WATT,VicePresiden
W. F. GAB.D.NER, Secretary
• " nAPT. .TAft. PORDON.
.4 EL EGITIENY INTO:TRANCE
(K)IIIPANT OF PITTSBURGH.
4.) ICE. No. 31FIFH STREBT i ikliz BLOCB.
tAtsures againsl. all T kinds of AP 'lnd Marino
Maki , ....,...,4Lc. ci,w
JOHN IRw. JR.. Preside S.
Ti. J. HOSKINSON, Vice Pre Ident.
. .‘ • 1 0. G. DONNELL Secretary. - • '
°Arr. wit. DL N. General lit.
~, . • i DIESICTowst ~' f „
Jelus Irwin, Jr., 8.:.1.. Fahneeteck
T. J. Hosktnsort. W. H.RIZ.
O. G. Husse4 •-• • Robert H. Davis,
Harvey Okil ' 1 . a
Charles Hays, rang.J. . Stockdale. '
I.oays. Wm..
,•Ditan..; • T. H. Ne In; :'
STONE.
BIM
. .
.COIMILMON • . •
W IEST '
Ardich•itie Workei • •
,ii(othimikocirnarotWest Common, Allethealo
ATIPATEWSS Co.. ,
live *Aland/ or prepare on short notice Hear."
end Step. Stones, Inert tor Sidewalks.; Brewer'
Write, no. Head snd Tomb Stones, sof.
110/oaermskotpr eanoatto. retwpot ratwarsabla,
ARCHITECTS..
BMalt & MOSER,
„ CMS,
'BM 'HOME' AssoawrioN BuiLDINGB.
rhis, 1 and 4 St. (Nal? 13triet.• Pittabolith. P.&
%Metal attention glvon' to the designing and
building of ti7otilt'S 11017 tilts" and
wartlorsea.• • • -
REEF I'TONGUES. Just
arrived ,from smoke hoe. extra' quality.
1 us
Tongues, for sale by Ibe Goren or st retail
by JNU. A. BILNBHAW, corner LlbertY and
Zilatb Meets. ni72l)
7 - : _..._ ........._.... . .
?„,:.1 - 11.1.141ii.id - .1... 4.414 . :'.Uf.tif-
ME!
AldtTElEl= s The
Ear'STEW OMR& HOUSE.
Lessee...
Manager
FRIDA.T EVENING June 4th. 1889,
Benefit of W. H. B4,IITHOLONEW.
The Comic Pantomime of
JEANNETT Ar.p SEANOTT.
Orari 0110 Performince.
To 'conclude wit • be Comical, Allegorical.
Tragical. Nonsentical, Trick Pantomime et
OLD IttuTHEE WI D DLE WADDLE.
ClOwn Mast.
P 1111.3.10011 Bartholomew.
Mother Widdin Wandle Idatinee on datnrday.
ROBINSON CRU:OE C.HORTI.Y.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
IL W. WILLIAMS. Lessee and Manager.
LADIES , GRAND .MATINEE AT 2% P. 51.
A Splendid Bill
Admission 25 cents • I
To.nlght—Last time of the new burlesque called
IXION; Or - the Man the Wheel. I
A superb olio of songs, dances. *c.
CgrFAID AND FESTIVAL.
The Fair and FeEtival for the ben fit of the
SEVENTHU.P.CONGEZEGATION
Of Pittsburgh, (formerly Lawrenceville,) Rev.
W. H. Aniirew pastor. will be formally opened
In the church on TUESDAY _EVENING. Jurnz
Ist. The ladA of the congregation having the
matter In charge, encouraged by the liberal con
tributions of kind friends, Cspect to make the
Pair interesting, and propose keeping open each
afternoon and evening during tlie week. , Tickets
of admission may be had Of members or at the
-door. my 29
ORDINANCES.
A I ORDINANCE
For Opening Hatfield str , et, (late
oasnington street.) from Forty-
Fourth to Jackson street.
Win, Cooper,
Gothalb Faits,
Jacob Rush,
,Joseph Cralg,
.Tere. Cohen.
ERON,
• AL' AGENT.
FECifox 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
City o Tit t.burgh, in Select and Common Coun
cils aseembled and IL m hereby ordained and en
acs ed by the authority of the same, Tnet the City
Engineer be and is hereby directed to survey and
open Hatfield street, (late Washington street,)
from Forty-fourth to Jackson street, and to
appraise damages and adsess benefits Edward
Davieon, J. F. bhutterly and W. C. Brown are
hereby appoicted. in aecordanee with an act of
Assembly approved January 6, 31.6164.
BEd ; 2. hat_ any ordsnauce or part • f ordl
nat. ce conflicting with the passage of Ibis ordi
nance at the present time, be and the same Is here
by reheated so far as the same affects this ordi
nance.
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils,
this.l.st. day of Slay, A. D. 1.869.
HILL BIIROWIN.
President pro tern of Select Council.
Attest: E. B. MORROW,
t..lerk of Select Conntil.
W. A TOMLINSON
• President of Common Council.
Attest: H. MCMASTER.
Clerk of Common Council. jez
AN ORDINANCE
. ,
Authorising thi Grading.l l .avlsig And
Ctirbing of Apple alley. from Van
lisionm street to - Miltenberger street.
SECTios 1. Be it ordained and enacted by ths
City of Pittsburgh, in Bated and Common Ovum
cite antonbled, and .tt is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of toe same, That the
City Engineer be and he Is hereby authorized and
directed to advertise for propinals for the grad
ing: paving and curbing of ippon alley,fronf Van
Braam street to bliltenberger strett,and to let the
came 1. the manner directed by an ordnance.
concerning Streets. passel Angus Z. 31,1831;1bn.
an act concerning streets, approved January 6,
1864.
- Sac. 3. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at
the I present time, be and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.'
Ordained and enacted into a law in C0unc113.....
this 31st day of Mdv, A. 1). 1869.
.
HILL. BURG WIN.
President; pro tem of Select Council,
rest: J. D. RA!tifir.
Clerk pro tem of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. McM.ASzita.
I Clerk of Common Council. je3
AN ORDINANCE .:-... ~.--,,-,:
.
Ai l ittiorletug Opening or Mill street.
tit CHOW I. Be it ordained and enacted by the
of Pittsburgh, to Select and Common Bonn
car assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority- of the same. That tne
City Engineer be and se is hereoy authorized
and directed to survey and open Kill street,Nlne—
teenta ward, from -the Greensourg tinnpike to
to Heoveller street; to the width Or fbrty-Ilve
(45t feet and to appraise damages and 'assess
twills T. lisvids3n, Wm. N. tinrchtleld and
John Beecher are hereby appointed, in accord
ance with an act of Assembly approved JanuarY
8,11864. .
dite. A. ghat any ordinance or part, of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage. of 'this ordi
nance at the present tote, be and the same is
hereby repea' ed so far as the same affects this or
dinance.
Ord nice d and enacted into a law in Councils.
this 31st day of Slay, A. D 1669. I
HILL BURGWIN.
President pro tt m of Select Council.
Attest: J. 11. RAMSEY,
Clerk pro tent of Select Council.
W. A. TOBLIAnON,
President of Common Connell.
Attest: H. hfCll.srint, •
'Clerk of Common Council.- ie
AN ORDINANCE
SECTION 1 BR ordafn•d and enacted by the
City of PittBbUrgh, in detect and Common Qat/m
-ei/8 assembled and it fs fortbu - o,dainrd and
enacted by the authority of the same. That the City
Engineer be and IS hereby au horized and di
• rected tersurvey and open Devollersetreet, from
Bedford to Centre avenue, and to assess dam
ages caused therebv James Black, (.31d ward,)
Simnel allludernnd _Kelley, are herehy ap
point : •
Sze.: AL That anr ordinance or part of ortlina , ce
conflicting waxh.ibe passage of this ordln ince at
the present time, be and the tame Is hereby re
pealed so far ad she Same affects this' ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a lew in Councils,
this 31st day of May, A. D. 1869, .
• 'HILL BUROWIII.
Piesldehttro tem of Select Connell.
Attest: B. S. Monnbw..,
Clerk of Select Council.
• •W. A. TOMLINSON%
President of Common Council.
Attest: A. bfffblawrzu,
Clerk of COIDMOII Council. jet
E CONI-
GENERAL, AGENCY
FOATEE
AMERICAN STRANIVIBERRY
BEMIMI
Delivend in Pittsburgh Free of Freight,
At manufacturer's' prizes at the factory.
We have the EXOLUSiVE AOIf,NOY fir this
Berry Box, the one in which are shipped by J.
KNOX
Thousands of quarts of Berries Daily
To New York and Philadelphia during the sea
eon. Undoubtedly the best box I u every way yet
invented, for either intrkets or for shipping.
t•ratea holding trom 46 to 90 plat boxes. and.
from 214 to 5 quart boxes. -
The Trade furnished at fitatoxy diseourits.
,•. • „
41W 4 ark& 1 4. 'IZ - 5Z, 2
>,4 _
innivissow'
M. W.Csaaraa.
For Opening Devitilers street.
BASKETS AND CRiTES,
W.:: KNox,
kaltural Hoise; Liberty Streets
PiTTSBURGII.
12:J1&TH&B ,
mAREMIALIPS ELIXIR. • ' •
8811ALL'8,ELtrut wtz.ACtraIIiZADACIEL.
AtAlletiALL`B - ELIESIVWILT, CURE DY61 6 .1081.4.
RALIK-MIS WS Emma- WILL Oiraz (Jo6TIY2.
Intes.
Price of Itlikratiall , Elixtr,lL 00 per bottle.
Depot, 1301 Market street. ht. NAllstiALT.
Co., Drugists, Proprietors.
For sale_, wholesale and, retell bY GZO. A.
TiELLit.' Pittsburgh. itlel:a99.Tvra
goon mews.
on:Lip BREAD IS DEAR TIKES
Enquire for AVA.RXIIPOS Itieado
T 1 e lergiat and beet. The leiltbile 44. Vi."
eves/ los.f. Take eons else. sus:rill
REVOLVING HORSE nit
RAKES.
A large lot just received and for sale at lowest,
market prices W. W. B.NOa t
mrazjel•erta
I!
M
1
oa.i.
.0
S •