ta.M'a7-.. ;4;1-1-;414IA' .411slittiglintrit Gaiitte FROM 41318 AND*RAW TiiPAPEft. .4 Ramble. Through a Paper:Mill, and Description of the Rag and straw Converting Process. • Seventy-three years ago, on the south „ ern bank of the. Monongahela river at Rec:stone, now Brownsville, was estab- lisheii the first mill for the marinfactureof paper west of the Allegheny monntsirra. On that occasion Mr. Scull, then editor and proprietor of the GAZETTE, congrat , ulated the entire west on the great step of progression made, and himself on the fact that he would no longer have to depend for supplies on the tedious. and by no means reliable, "pack horse express" which wearily tugged over the mountains the paper on which was to be printed the only journal -west of Philadelphia . Twenty years thereafter steam was em ployed, for the first time, in milking paper in the United States, in a mill located in Pittsburgh, and with a success which warranted other mills throughout the country in following the example. Look . inz bask to that date, when each sheet - had to be:;- , manipulated -in every , branch of theprocess, and -when paper Was in itself an expensive luxury, and, is contrasting the art in. its infancy with that of to-day in its grand develop ment, we cannot help paying tribute to • the inve ntive genius.that has kept pace with the progress, of the enlightened world and furnished the brained machin . ery capable of more thin meeting the increased and increasing demands for the commodity without, which the art of printing would be useless. This genius, audit belongs in, common to nearly the whole world;•-for scarcely a nation but has advanced its-pregnant idea or sug gestion in the paper making process—has done more. reducing the cost of production so as to enable the masses to read the newspaper,- which, after' all, is the poor man's only library and the universal edu. eator. Na article is more -familiar to everybody than piper., In- fulfilling . its multitude of missions; all become thor oughly acquainted with it, - but few there are who ever stop to inquire -.how it is made. Even the most intelligent, those who become 'enthused with; a chemical problem or revel in the mysteries- of al most living machinery, have no certain , knowledge of the grand and beautiful process adopted in making the, white sheet of paper on which. ie. stamped the news of the day, or on which are printed • the pleasing contributions of the poet and author. Most recognize in the saucy sheet a rejuvenated-- - bag of rags, but in what manner - the tattered castaway frag meats of cotton and linen are treated to become resurrected so - spotlessly they have;no knowledge. If the reader will follow us in a ramble through a paper mill, we will endeavor to describe A pro cess most beautiful in all its details, and one which is necessarily 'attractive and charming to the visitor. In advance, however. we will state that there is.so much to be seen, so many pieces of souled machinery at work and such a number of minor details worthy of mention, that it is impossible-to stop and wonder at everythingwhich meets the. sight of the visitor. TiDrtinTOTt - TATEB SILL. This old and' Well conducted mill we have chosen' 'through which to Conduct our friends, beeause of its great extent, its clever appointments; novel machinery and of the perfection attained in its man ufactures: It",dates back its foundation many decades of years and through both prosperity ' and " adversity has, steadily grown till it now occupies a front place among the paper mills of the country. With itsexistence and management were • associated in days gone—by those well known paper makers, Hoicisliip. .Turn bull and. Hanna. and today it is operated by the Pittsburgh Paper Manufacturing Company which embraces a number of our most enterprisiug, responsible and wealthiest business men. The Company is presided over by Mr. Augustus Hartje, President, who is amply sustained by Messrs. S. H. Hartman, Charles G.,eh ring, and J. B. Livingston as a Board of Directors. The active business manage nient is in the hands of the Secretary, Mr..Samnel Riddle, a gentleman who de votes his exclusive attention to 'the affairs of his department, and to his care, energy, , enterprise and fair dealing is largely due the present popularity and prosperity of the Company. • waxen LOCATED. The buildings of the Company are lo cated at one of the most beautiful and picturesque points on the Ohio river, at iteubenville,And -inner-more- than five acres of ~city property, Including the straw storage yard,. rag depository, and the realderices of employes. ' , T-hey are all of a substantial character and present from the river view a very fine , appear ance.. The location is an admirable one for the business, being on the river bank, where "eheice; water Obteinable' - in vast quantities, both from the river itself and wells sunk in the vicinity. En peasant we may note the latter, which are not the least noticeable . objects of curios ity about the works. Tuere are two of them; one tapping the river and drawing` vast quantities, el water which is forced with steam into elevated tanks 'for use In the - pre - ceases to be afterwards described. Close :by the . stinks well forty feet deep, thirty feet in circumference, - Walled with neatly laid brick and siipplied with - a newly invented pump, '.which Works like actuu•nt.' The pump is an ex perimental one, the inventor, Air. MC- Pheely, pettstig it in to test the merit of , his invention. It has no valves, but is operated by steam introduced at its.base by apipeding - frons`-tinslioiler, which forces thiewater up a lift twenty-five feet :above the, oround surfaces:of the well,, throrigh =8 Itz ;inch . 1API; • diectrarging with much Ores a heavy, steady re - pild , tittem d erate4.whlett Le tanked and. Jed by conduits through the mill for its par. pos,s4. .This water i s clear as crystal and as pure as B . :child'sconscience, Nearly "a full million Pilo= of the acluions ariedelly , used 'the Mill:. Just think of it, ye temperance Men, so m e ga water, the only beverage fit for manva _stomach used up. In makiog PaPer each day ! HAM', AIM WHAT OF Tintid. In the manufacture of paper, nisa'ari an Important element. Just rage, and mottling more. These the • Clinton mill gather/Mtn sl se.ctiona of the country, buying them. up — everywhere, making - no distinction between those which_ in the order of thingshave : ln their time covered the Croesus rolling in wealth, or the pauper whose nakedneasi was:illy con cealed with the rags with which he could not Afford to part company till they had outworked , their time. Tnese rags, of which eighty-five tens are monthly tied, come in.bales, are of all colors and vari ous fragmentary sizes, and when received are packed away for use in the rag depos itory or warehouse. The bales are sub sequently carried intothe assorting room, where they are ripped open and the rags deposited in open crates, and the work of assorting is commenced. At each crate sits a girl or woman, whose duty It is to Sort out the woolen from the linen or cot ton fabrics, the white from the colored and the clean from the filthy, Ripping and cutting is performed by a huge sta tionary blade in the center of the crate, with the reverse side • towards the picker, and against which, drawing towards her, the rags are cut. Buttons, hooks and eyes, and bits of hard substances, silk or woolen fragments adhering. to the linen or cotton, are separated and_laid aside. Hese, we may remark, that woolen and silk raga are shipped off to other dealers from the paper mill and are conver ted into that Material known as 'shoddy, 'which principally used in making clothing for who fight for their country, thirteen dollars per month and the - enriehment - pr army con tOtetors. After the raga are carefully 'as sorted by, a; score or more of thin and delicate female), wbo make fair wages at the by no means pleasant work, therare hauled off into another apartment where stands a large cutting machine, into which they are passed. Rapidly rotating knives, impelled by steam ;power, cut them into pieces about an inch square, and likewise thoroughly extracts the loose dirt and dust adhering to them. From this department the cut rags are then hauled to an open ing in the floor, immediately over a man head in an immense revolving boiler twenty-two feet long and eighteen feet in circumference, beneath which a slow fire is kept burning. Into the boiler. hori zontally set, the rags are forced, about three:tons being one charge. Taen from pipes highly caustic liquid 1 ime is injected, and the washing and boiling process com mences. The interior of the huge s re volver is supplied with sharp iron spikes, which catch and toss about and tear the rags,- acting as agitators. Atigh pressure of steam is carried, and in about six hours the boiler:s cooled and the rags discharg ed, now being all blended together in ,a fibrous (mass of a dark brown color, and ready for reduction.; to what-:.is technically termed "half stuff." The fibrous mass then conveyed in box cars to another department and is _ready for being converted into pulp. '; In this large .room we find eight large "engines" for the washing - and beating processes and a large quantity of faithfully working machinery of an ingenious and somewhat delicate character. The engines are ciaterns, oval in shape and provided with 'longitudinal vertical partitions, reaching'close to each end, thus dividing them into two chambers which connect at the ends. A shaft in the middle of the cisterns carries with its'rotations a wood en cylinder, made adjustable higher or lower by a screw at one side to regulate the pressure brought to bear on the rags. The cylinder has a number of longitudi nal steel ribs in a washer, and the same quantity in a beater , pro jecting closely to the surface., A segment of Steel - bars is firmly secured to thehottom of the cistern humediately under the cylinder forming a plate, at 'an angle with the ribs of the roll, thus draw ing oat and reducing the length of the fibre of the rags treated. The rags are introduced first into the washing engine and flooded with a heavy stream of water ,Wliich constantly flows npon them, the steam power is introduced, the cylinder revolves, and a current is started moving the rags around with it, carrying them under the cylinder to be rubbed, pulled and crushed. every five seconds. The cylinder is lowered as the operation pro gresses, until the rags are reduced to the condition known as "half stuff," the plate and cylinder almost then touching each other. Daring this process the dirty - water is entirely drained' away by a re volving bucket-cylinder, covered with wire cloth, which intercepts the current and discharges the murky fluid from a chute into a sewer by which it is conveyed to the river. The washing tubs of the Clinton Mills take in about six hundred weight of rags at each cleansing. and the utmost care is observed that this process is properly conducted. After the rags have reached the pulpy state in which their identity is wholly lost, they are forced from the bottom of the engineslthrough large pipes to a sub terranean tank, which is supplied with a false bottom, made to let all 'the water drain out- 'Hare tons of half stuff, like. mountains of snow, are gathered and used when wanted. BEATEN AZD BLEACHED Half stuff islifted in crates moved by a crane to , the floor of the department and placed in the 'beating and bleaching en gine entirely similar to the washing en gine already described. ,Pure, clean and crystal water, with a slluht• admixture of caustic soda introduced, flows in, through and out of the cistern in which .are the rapidly revolving/cylinders. This finish. irig Process consumes several hours, after which chutes sre opened and the 'milky fluid flows into a deep subterannean tank, where it awaits introduction to the paper machine, and there we will •let it rest; while we briefly 'refer to the • STRAW PROCESS. ' It is not, perhaps, very generally known that straw enters in the ratio of half toltalf with ragi In' nearly all the paper for news . , purposes ' tutide, - and ma terially improves it, making it stiff and heavy and tough. AL - used at the Qlin ton Mill it forms no unimportant auxin -ary; and while it improves the character of the paper it' greatlylessons the cost of, production and of - course cost to con .surners. When the harvest closes agents are AisPatched in all directions to pun. Abase from all. their wheat and rye straw-•-oat straw -not -being accept -able—which is bought at icomparativoly dwarf:trios, and' Mapped --by river, rail and wagon to the 13teubenville yards, of the compsnyor,Mch are. capable of stor ing under cover,,aud in open air thou sa.nds eittons, or, near enough for a full . year's supply .,, The straw * , frons, - Its no tureedoes not admit. of much assorting or preparatory cleaning for :the prelim'. nary hoilingmcess. ' It is put through a ' cutter, -operated by stein* and chopped .into fragments.one or "two inches long. After this it is shoved through a manhole him. an immense rotating horizontally set boiler, similar to .rri Ts itz• 3 :Lizerjis AVEPNES.AY, s „rimy- 28 , reiB6o. . the fe k -7 - - wash nr one avn already ileserite. d.' Not!- more Omni a- ton is put in it a tinte4ll(l"witn it' is Inducted Into the .s3iler:a great , ' volume of the strongest j aline lye possible. The fires are set agoitlg nnder the boiler, it is started on its, revolutions, and after a somewhat tegie t o cooking it is ready for discharge into"the receiving tank _i where it is r ece i ve d as Oalf stuff. The lye mins off into the Tit 'er and Is lost. The inventor who will !tackle a plan for sav ing this refuse cheinici:i make his fortune. The straw pulp is treated after wards just as rag pull:, and when thoroughly washed, beaten cud bleached is fqrced in a liquid mass , into the tank where we left the 'finished rag pulp, and both are kept thoroughly mixed together by Means of an agitator, moving con shintly back 'and forward in the tank. NoW we are ready for MAKING • PAPE& We'propose describing the process of making ordinary news' and book pa per. The main room of the Clinton Mill suppliedwith two great and beautiful paper machines whose aggregate cost closely approximated fifty thousand dol lars.l Each Is about - eighty feet long, erected parallel with the other and leav ing between them and int either aide a broad aisleway. There are known as the .Fonrdritder tnaehines of whichwe partly borrow description. We have the rag andetraw ptup inihe vat ;mixed for the final process, of paper making. -- When Wanted for .use it is piunpe.dby steam into a box elevated above the - machine from whence It flows down into ,a trough on hut edge, or more properly speaking, at its beginning. This: trough is sup plied with a strainer, -a box made of plates of brass, those forming the bottom being perforated by fine slits, and by otheranungements for permitting the water to escape and to detect and hold foreign substances- Front this strainer the pulp flows into a vat as lorig as the width of the aheet to be prodaced—and we may here say the Clinton machines are capable of producing as wide• if not wider paper than any others in the coun try,--and upon the whole length of one side of this vat it passes out over an apron upon the wire, an endless belt of wire cloth having about four thousand holes to the square inch. It jis 'supported by a series Of rollers un' which it Is carried uniformly and steadily around. The upper surfhce on which the pulp is deliv ered, after being registered in supply to exactly suit the thickness of the paper de sired, is perfectly level and some fifteen feet in length. A •lateral jarring motion is communicated to the web, shaking together the fibres' of the pulp. The sheet 'of pulp: as it becomes freed from water, attains 'a ccunditeney which is increased after paasing the first roll, • near which, beneath. are suction boxes which draw away nearly all the water left in it. The couch rolls covered with felt are next reached, the under one carrying the wire and the upper directly over it pressing down upon the paper and wire. The web here leaves the wire, be ing taken on an endless blanket and passed between a pair of iron rollers. Over a succession of rolls the paper is passed, leaving each one more consistent and firm, till it reaches the drying cylin ders. These are hollow cast iron and heated by steam, Introduced by pipes to' their interior. The heat increases with each one and at the end it, is as dry as a law abiding .toper would be at mid night on Sunday in the goodly city of Pittsburgh. After it leaves the last cylin der the sheet or web is passed through - a' series of small polished steel rolls and fin ished, andpassingto a reel is made ready for the`knives to which it next, passes and beet in the desired sizes. The "siz ing" of printing paper is done in the pulp. The - paper Is now trimmed in the edges and laid upon a board to be count ed into quires, a work rapidly and seen. rately performed by ladies. The quires are then bundled, tied, weighed, stamped 'and shipped to all points by 'river and rail. A web of paper seventy-two inches wide might be rolled out long enough in one continuous unbroken sheet to cover the. track of the Pacific Railway from Omaha to San Francisco'! The machinery, it may be observed, must be regulated with - extreme nicety, and the motive power must be communi cated with marvellous evenness and deli cacy, In order to' keep the paper as it is forming from being broken by starts and stretches. The Clinton Mill manufactures about two millions of pounds of superior and ordinary book and newspaper per year, in producing which it consumes one hun dred thousand tons of rags, one hundred thousand tons of straw, four hundred tons of chloride of lime, four hundred and fifty tons of soda ash, and one hun. dred and fifty, thousand bushels of coal for generating steam. Five engines of great power drive the machinery, two'betteries and sit large boilers are in constant use, independent of: the washing boilers des. cribed. The mill; in order to keep up with orders which pour in from ' all sec tions for its superior manufactures, is run on double turn, two full sets of hands being kept In employment for work by day and night, Messrs. D. W. Han ne, 11... T. Spence, and Thomas Henna are the active managers of the mill; the first named gentleman being Superintendent, while Mr. Dunbar presides over the ac counting department. Altogether paper-making is an , inter esting and beautiful process, and itwould repay a day's visit to Steubenville to wit ness the operation of the , Clinton Mill, which may rightly , be regarded, he the mods! one of the west, if not of the entire country. . A LOYAL English parish clerk, not yet disestablished, read the responses• in a psalter on the anniversary of Victoria's accession, from an old' prayer book . , and remembering that 'changes . had bein made in tbe sex of the . ' sovereign since it was printed, and: being thorough l TPePe' traced withthe spirit.. of the institution to Which be belonged, hi read the last verse but one as follows:. "And blessed be the name of Lier,Majesty forever, and Blithe earth shall .be fined • with Her Majesty. Amen and Amen."' = - ' • A. - ato has'appeared M a country die= Wet of Poland who` ietendi to be the Saviour; tome to save the :world agaln. He carries oat the imitation, even ;to the' twelve apostles.- He has gained consid erable popularity, and Lhas meddled with politics to such an extent as <to incur the hostilitfof the atithoritleii.-' A mot: In liseitsyrood aged tive yens climbed a mulberry . tree to shake off mut% berries.. Before gomg he tied his brother,: aged three years, to a Jena°, to keep bun from.picking up the ,berries. Sharp boy A FEW STATISTICS IMI'OII4.NOE THE BIOSI' SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE WOULD, THE NATIONAL FIFE INSURINCE COMPINT , . : OF / THE ,UNIT 'D ST.( A OF MNILICA. 'ClllartlOUPli by 8 Chil Act of C0=53:641. 73. Cash Caropital - - - $1.000,090. Branch Office, PHILII)ELPIIII.,- I • 01PIPICIUMS. . . . OLABENiEN.CLAßE,Pidiadelphia,President. JAY COD K. Philadelphia; Chairman rlnance• as it &watt,* Committee. • HE D. CDOILP, Washington. Vice Pres!. sent. Eat IMON W. , PEET, Philadelphia, Becretel7, PRAT CM G. SMITH, M. D.,, Philadelphia,Med leal Director. This :;Compaur Issued, to the first TEN MONTHS of Its existence, 5,395 POLICIES, INSURING ei1t3,142.,E300. Tilts Corny:my offers to its Pollcy•Holders PERFECT -SECURITY R 7 iZZ a ral i n d agnVtt l the iasayed, b) its LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE. Or a Reversionary Dividend of 100 per cent. by RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. CENERAL ACENTS. • B. W. CLARK 'A CO.. Bank en. No. 35 South Third Street. Philadelphia, ueneral Agents fir Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B. S. RUSSELL, Manager. • IBA B. MoVAY a Co., • Agents for Allegheny. Beaver, Butler, Mercer and Washington counties. ier LOCAL AOENTISARE WANTED In every City and Town; and applications from compe tent parties for such agencies with suitable en dorsement, stiould be addressed T. THIS COM YANY'd GENERAL AOZNTd ONLY. to their respective districts. 3y2atwar NOTICES. IaSrTNOTICE. CITY TAXES, 1869. In accordance with Section sth, Page. 298; of City Digest, • NOTICE IS NE5113337 GIVEN • TO TIE • CITIZENS , OF PITTSBURGH, That the asseuments fbr 1859 -of City. City Building, Special, Poor, Business. City School And Ward School, Taxes and City Water Rent have been returned to me for collection. The above taxes are subject to a DEDUCTION CS FIVE PER Cif.,NTUN if paid on or before the " Diu of August; and TWO PER CENTIME if paid between the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST AND THE • I • FIFTEESTH DAY OF SEPTEILBM larNo deduction will be allowed on taxes paid between eeptember fil teenth and October firbt , lEir a n addition of five per centum will be made to all taxes unpaid Octobe r rst. and -an additional live per centum w N o vem b er n fi r st. all taxes re maining aupaid on first. A.. 1 COCHRAN. • CITY TREASURER, 4th AVENUE. PiTrentruoit, July l, 1889. et:l6s ICE. TCE FOR SALE. Int THE TON OR OTHERWISE, IN ARBUCKLE ALLEY Between Lteock street encl , tbe liallrost!. j)::,:mn, JOSEPH JOHNSTON. ICE! ICE! ICE! WM. KREBS, ICE DEALER, No. 55 Diarnon.d Alley, PA. sr Orders addreseed - to W. KREBS, Eighth Vii:Ota i gi g u i l l airPas e t=hVi n i t i, ft e t xtr . myisdie CE CHEAPER THAN EVER, laving been appointed sole agent for this city for the sale of Chtititaltipa County (Yet& korkj . '''LAKE . ICE, am now prepared to furnish It daily Ln ear loads at depot to dealers st low rates. Parties desiring tornarchase °make arrange meets to get it will please leave their ordera two days before requiring. - JOHN ,lATAITE, Jr., 3313 PEW& iIitHIST. EMI PROPOI34MS. ~.reeleee ~vow. doiiTRA :tons. SEALED intOPCNSALS a4dreeud tothe under algieft *ln tie't•leetrd A.UGUIPT 6th. 'lBofOqr tee ' , • • • ant Ballasting, 1:)F THE , BUTIJER. lIRMIOR • 0f Western Penis R. R., :Extending from Freeport. AIISIStrODff COOItY.AO 'Butler. Bet)er countgc Ps:, &distance of TWEN TY.ONE MILLS.- -Pretties snit speenteattonsesg be seta at the Engineer's ontee.Tretport. Arm strong county, Pa, on and after. Joly th - • G. II 110BERTIII 102:m11• • Olaf ENGINES& - - SPECIAL NOTICES. 1597SCIniCK'S . EITHDP. SEAWEED ' TONIC AND MANDBAHIC RILLS will cure-Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord. In gto directions. They &mall three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re• lax tee !Ivor and put into work' then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and mattes good blood; the patient begins to grow la flesh; the diseased matter ripens into'the longs, and the patient outgrows toe disease and gem welt. This is the duly way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. dl H. Schenck, of Philsdelphia,,owes his unrivaled, success in tee treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Put monk Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the tunes. nature throws It off by au easy expectora tion-I/for when the phlegin or matter le ripe • slight cough will throw It off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed 'tonic sad Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the rnimonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing ell obstructions. relax the oasts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely. tmd the liver Is soon relieved: the stools will show what the Pills can do; - nothing has ever been invented ex cept calomel (a deadly po'soa which Is very den prelim to use unless with great care, ) ?hot will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Maudrake Pills, ' Liver Commaint leant of the most prominent causes of Consamptloa. Schenck's Seaweed Tonle Is a gentle stimulant and alterative. and the alkali In the Ileameed, which this preparatton is made oi, &safer" the stomach to turow out thematic juice to dissolv e the food' with the Ptumowtc Syrup. and it Is made into &cod tripod wtthetrt thmentaticar or souring In the stomach. • The weat reatain -ohy physima do not ewe Consumption Isitinry try, ter do too tuna' they give medlclneto atop the cough, to stop chhhoo atop night sweat., Mastic !en „.et. nod hY 10 d. 04, they de re ttie_whole edifentrr_ e.Pewers. lug up t secretions,' and orensnatff' the patient sinks an dies.. ' • .pr. Bebsnat, la &tarsal:sent. does riot try to , stop a cough. night tweat‘Olgtie - Or fareri =overate cause, - • sad 4,ey WiU eSI atop or their owa llocoris Stomp eagutre oared of Cant:map tie*, • Liver. CoMpeent D7rterratial Catarrh Canner; irk:erased Themisoraress the liver and immune are made healtne. ' - If a- person , . hais cethuraptiort, of coarse the tinge in some way are dinethed. OMIT tubercles, stacessest. bronchial irritation, plesse adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of Indentinsaith and fast decaying. la stich cases What must be, done? it is not only the Mtge Inas are wiesibeg: but it Is Me whole body. The stonisch end liver have lost their power Soutane blood out of fa. d. Now tae only chance into taste Dr. lichencVs three suet*. eines. which , will bring tea tons to the stomach: tie patient will begin,tir want feed; it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient be gins to gain in Beak. and as sooting the body be gins to groW, the lungs oommenee to heal up. Reinke patient stets ­ and well. This Is toe only way to cure Consamptith: When there is no rung disease and only Liver Complaint and Drepensta, Schenck's Seaweed Tonto and Mandrake Marrs suMcient, without the Putmonio Syrup. Tate the Mandrake PM/ freely In ad billiona complaints, asp they are per fectly harmless, Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weirs tt 95 pounds. was wasted away to • mere. ake eton. la the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumptiou, phy, ideas haste, proem:mood his ease hope. less and abandoned ibm told' fate. • He was cared, by the aforesaid me Wines. and slime his recove ry many thousands similarly. &filleted have used Dr. Schenck'a tirenaration with the irame re: markible success. Full directions accompany eacb,'lnaltinr it not absolutely neeeisary to per sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their longs examined, and for this _purpose he is prefessior ally at his *Principal Office, Philadel phia, every Saturday. where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also •profteslonally. at No. 3* Bond street. New Tort, every other Tuesday, and at No. WS Hanover street, Boston, every,other Wednesday. lie glees advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Beet. rometer the price IsIMF. O.Lee Donn at each city from 91. cc.- a Pr; - •• • ~ • • Price of therelmelda Syrep_and Seaweed Ton. le each 112,1Mier bettie s urn. 50 a nal dezen. Mandrake PilU cents a box. For sale b all draggling. . ro7ln:lsl4M' - Docurok warrrics cori- TIN TES TO TItBAT ALL PRIVATE DISEAtiEn. That nun:atom 'clam of cases malting -from self-abuse, producing on. manliness,'nervous debility. Irritability, eruts nom, seminal emissions, and finally im potency, permanently cared. Persons afflict ed wi.h celeste. intricate and long stand ing constitutional complaints are poiltelyinvited to call for consultation, which costs nothing. Experience, the best of teachers, has enatgett him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which In most cases cm be used without hindrance to .trusitiess. Medicines pre , pared In the establishment, which embraces of fice, reception And waiting rooms; also, 04:larding anu sleeping apartments for patients requiring daily personal attention, and vapor and ch=i cal baths. thus Concentrating the honed mineral springs'. No matter who have failed, state your case. Bead what be sayain his pamphlet of fifty pages, sent to any address for two stamps in seal cleave .ope. Thousands of cases treated annu ally. at onc e and allover the tOtintel, COMM tation Mee, personally or by all. Mice No. 9 Wylie Street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh, Pa. Molars 9 .6t.• sc. to 8 P. B. nundaya LS is. to l P.'B. Pamphlet sent to any addressfor 800 igrELECTBICITY AS A CUBA.. TIVE.n-Dr. A. Ii.HTZVENS has been using Electricity as a Sracial. Rues , gag In curing chronic as well as acute conditions WITHOUT sestolCins tor more than TEN TZARS, with un bounded success. A PAmgatarr, Including alt part'culars, with certificates and , rellable.refer. canes, will be sent to any Inquirer. A few (artist:kid rooms vacant. for boardinglut" ileitis in the Doctorls Lamp it applied for soon. (Mice and reildenesi • 2,001 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. " • seviiiitt Iay".II3ATCHELOWSILUR Thbi splendid Hair . ji T , t is the beat In the world ; the only true and pe Dye; harmless, relia ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri diculous tints; remedies the effects of bad dyes; invirrates and leaven the Hair so ft and beautiful. kick orerown. Sold by. all Druggists and Perfamersi and properly applied. at Batehe ices vs Factory, X". 10 3011 4 street "' i t em Y0rk..2311M: arEPILEPSY CAN BE CURED —Those having friends afflicted are ear nestly solicited to send-Mar &CircularLetterot References and Ttitinionlals. which will con vince the moat skeptical of the curability of the &awe. Address VAPI BUREN LOCKROW. M. D.. as Great Jones - street, Newryork. mhl97e29.dalt THE MARRIAGE RING.- • Essays on the EltßOßri OFYOUTH, and ihe FOLLIJS OT AGE; In regard to SOCIAL EVILS. wit certain help for the erring and un fortunate. sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.. Address. HOWARD ASSOCiATIuN, Box 1% - ridladeltatia, • myitlijegl-d&F WINES. LIQUORS. &C. SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, INPORTE/IS 97 BRANDIES;. W.ROLESALE DEALERS IN -•- - PURE RYE *REHM, 409 PENN STREET. Have Removed Ito NOS. 381 AND . 1186 Cor: EleventliSt., (formerly 'Catial.) J. A. I. Ernivxxstis. DILLINGEB •Sc STEVENSON DISTILLERS AND DEALERS •IN Pure Rye- Whiskies. I3IPORTEN.9ei: 4 - BRANDIES, WINES, GINS„ &C'' No. "87. Seccona.....fiv'eAue, 2p20 . 7 ' s ” PIPPSDUItda PA. , arouarit ,Si Firma & ccm lIIMI 195 k T./! 11 , 1 T , IMu9gt. PirtAu4 o } l . Cep*:.s4llk4 Aye I Wag. .IUIO dealers la FOBJCION Inzoos and Qllnye _HOPE. An. admatall . . rue- IFlNlllrrataintic Shad An k ee n ' arora aloerribt In Dar r, w )10.4, W a ng Tartans afted Pockager: White lish;_Laketaarring. , 1?or male ri to the 'trade - by WATT.,L-4110 & CO.l 17 2 tad - 11s Wood iitreet; • • Mem mmohogg ismugrEmE**, ar'FIFTU AVENUE HALL.- No. 65 Fifth 'Krouse, opposite the Opera House. Pt•tsbnrgb. Pa.; is the coo7est and moor. desirable pisce or resorte: Liquors clod be had at this place .rnre and Good. The Billiard Boma are on the ground' door la the rear. • • SUMMER RESORTS. ORES' ON. SPRINGS. T. is Favorite Summer Etlort, Nituatiet on the Sumtnli of the frolts.climyr mor , D2AINI I .. 2.20. FAET Ar.ovt Teift LEVEL, tHP THE zEA. open for the re. teotion et guests on 12e 19!h nay of. JUNE. The 'hut:dingo eoueeeten with the entablishment Dave been entirely renovreed snit newly fornieh - ed. Excurbion Tt• k,•ts ,d. 14 by the'Pezteslyrnis• Railroad. so Phil .•iclpbla; Harri.bunt vitt elm borgh; g00,'3 for tlo. seusow. All trains. sten er. .u.esson. Te 0 1 1 1111NleHfr.r) CUTTADEI IPOIZ HETIT. Far fazther intorreeMon.-044ren GEO W. ElLlLLlN,Proprietor, Cc epion , l , nrlngs, Cstr.l.rla county. STOCKTON HOTEL, - • CAPE 3tLELY, II are. . - Will orien on the 2419 of JUN& 1669: Mita* hotel has teen erected' Within the" nasti . ear, af fords ample aeconintodatlon for IlearrrOrke thou' . *Ad gneste•and4s larcatised tto any of the leading hotalein the Uneted Stairs.. - For terms. le., until then. addresai. - PKTERGABDICER, Prorstetor. No. 301"Wa'nut street'. PLllaCelphta teoz.:ka•wvap , , ITNiTED STATIrAI H OT BL, CAPZ MAY ow. N. 1„ Will be openetWor the Beane SATURDAY, May 2Oth. In all nrst eines apaohntrnents,:equat to any and yet &deeding to tatntlies all the comforts of a heme. President timst , tspects to visit Ca* May this sewn and wilt atop as the "United eltsises." Address, mra:l9l - • AARON" 101.1,1eR„ Proprietor, , lb THE 021WHAUVOr COURT for j the county of Allegheny. 40. 7914 one Term. lOTA In tae Twitter of the as.con . at of D. W. N.C.DDR. Eso.,Trustee to sett real estate-of MA.ItY-OASIP SUN. dec'd. - - And now, to at% Janis 19, 1111691 oil 'motion. of John Barton, Attorney tor Btu. Barites and wife and other ritstriont.ea, the Court appoint. J Ad. STBILIBLNIt Andtior ty.triake dletrtba— t ton o f the fund In Ins hands of tnistees • _ BY THE VET. The Audttor"apnclated In the above C e O ase wilt. meet the.partlerlaterested In the above toad at his olnoe.lio.l44 , lllfiftlinvenutynnamTl722 ay , 24th day of July, 'A. Di 1e617; at 10 ceateck, A. ht., %vibe purpose of attending to the duties t. (. a uditor. J s.raTittcnciza, Aiditor. June 92 DM% I=ll9S'w TN THE DIATItER She appit , C. I lON Of the,"Consoliclsted lioutusl imat - rawer Corepaur' for aiehitterof ZheorpOration- Di o. 1411. 15e14.-4,,i-ltiflet D~oticelshereby glven that the•`•Coheoltdateil Mutual Icaurance toinpanr of Pittsburgh" have made applteatton to the Court of Common Pleas CHAKTEM OkI3COREVIAITION, And that the same will boArranted at the n.xt term of • onrt, unless atittelent testeen should be• shown to the contrary. JACOB H. WALTER. Prothonotary. Je3o:l= w • TN THII: COURT OF CON lON .4.:PLEAB, of Allegheny County,' No. 427 or bootember Term... 1280.. In. the matter of the Incorporation. of “THE.. AKTI2 a NY/ BUILD ING AND LOAN' ASSOCIATION UPALLN - ' - Notice lahereby siren that on the 34th day of /2871 application was made to said Court to grant a Charter of In corporation so laid Asso ciation; and that it-nognetelent reason be showit to the contrary. the sante . wlL be granted at the next term or . laid Court. D. W. a A.. 8. BELL. Attorneys for .Petitioners. JuLY 19% 126% iy2P:aM FiX EC IEIT 0 R 2 S C Whereas. letters testamentary on th e, estate or AIM. ANN. YOUNti, deceased., he of In diana township, Aileeneur county, Pa..,_ttarlitlf been granted Wine undersigned IT the Resister of said county, ail personshaving claims against. said estate are reqnested3o,nresent,them duly authenticated for settlement. and those Indebted to sald estate .willmakeusyment_tr JA attedlately.to. BAbIISLIN ' 'Executor. e2:k111 W •. . bereas let ters 1 ea tioneatity tci the estate at eamnal Wallace, ate of the bortmgh of nirmltcbani, deceased. have been ranted to ttsecaubseriber, alt per-ons 1 ndebted to the aald estate-are requested 1p matte Immediate payment, and 'Mott Ilaylegclatms or demands against the estate of 'the said decedent will„make known. the same, without delay, Cu Itult.EßT WACLACIL .Executor, -6% Water trans Pittsburgh, torn 1;8tb, JS69: • nans-ar •-- • pirrintrimin;4nikeittiasea: perTOlllOE.--LOttersof Adokinis- TRATIoN haying •bteo:friant•tt to the un shored on. the' erta e• of. JokIM </BURGE WOODS. 4 , ceased„ all Remove Indetred to said estate are hereby notined lo aril teak the acme. and those traeing eiafrat: against the estate wit( pr. - seat th m, dirty autheutteatefi, trt me at. No. 19 E"vvrittil txte Irwin) street. j)7a63-w • IBA.At M. rIiNNOCIE. Adm•r. ASSESSMENTS. etzr E:eciintzEt•E; Of . rtcn, s 4 ALLEGHENY CITY, rA., uly SIG. 1669. N OTICE.—The assessment for GR &DING and PAVING. of HAMLIN STREET from Bldwell street to Chartlar street; also the assessment for Grading - Incfraving or ' , rant lin street, from Sedgwick street to Beaver avenue., are now ready for e.sanslnatiou and can be seea at the office of the City Engineer until , !Lastest 3d;'1889; When they will he placed la the hands of; the city Treasurer for collection. • CIIAILLES , DAVIS. City Mtineer. jr27:tra63 Crrr Esarsaart , s ()erten. Ausamr-cY Car. PA.. July 034880. f MO . TICE.—The Assessments for Grading - and Pa 4 ng of a LINDSEY'S ALLY, from Le4lie'etreet .tO Jackson street. Also the assessinent for the, Grading and Paving of 'BLAIR ALLEY, ffoin , Lindsey's alley to Eimaie alley. are now'reidyfOr examination, and can be seen at the oilLe of the City Engineer until AVGIDiT Rd, *fob, when thee will be placed in'the hands of th# City Treasurer for col lection. : • CULRLEIS JTLl:mii CITY ENGINEER OrliOs or Crrir barGreilln AND atiararou, Pittsburgh, July W 144869. f NOTICE..--The:Assesament tot . Grading and Parlor A,LOSIONII,_ALLEY. Butler stroet tcptbe Atlegitenr VaUct,• is.. is now. seedy for_sratainatton: std can te seen at this sidles until Tfitctralths.V. August sth. when Itodit be retn?ne C T,o ult. City Treasuit , r's odlee for collection: so. J. 3100 RE, 1726:tirfl ; . 1 i; , OFFICA OP CITP Itltatitatu' , Aitellstrarirecm. t prilelttMluolttlx 1.889. OTICIEIi- - -The , asstsam - ent for . Grualns.-PAslng and Opus; MILTEN siG Alt ATItEET„, from 81.11'sArlses Alley to Blair street. tr taws restliTer tzsatihstign, and eats,* suenattAls ales untIITITZSDAT. August 3a, when lt WM b 6 retalleft S.Uittm titVareas.. wens' 011ee itor,colleetten. - • tlri Etiglneer. . . 9rncik or.Cm`,E3ollraCP4 taro linnvi r oa. •it talmritrWitilt 2114. 1889. NOTICZ-411 0086 moot for partial! Grading .01",1316Tatreet. from ptr to 'IN Mai netts % - til no* rosily "tor nstym. slut esO bo seen at *Ma .tollee,on LTES 111.1.y..Atott rims At. be. returned-to the r Ity Treaso oaks fdr coiltatkin: it=etesO . • MU0113.. eltrZnalneer. B P 3 M4 • _"'w••^, NvEsr • ae/Sine MONO ' SIP` Northwest timer egWisteamanos 'Alleshecky. ' MIL 00 . 4 Have on hand or Suit ba abort' notice Hearth int ater. Stones. Sidewalks,. Brewer. Var-Its. , Hea d Tom tbrb Stones, Orders p.rampurtiztiftw. reasonibis 15 1
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