The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1-0, 1896. outlook Is for an Improved demand after I PURSUED BY PUCK. PRESS LIVING PICTURES. Tce PmsBDRG Press FROM Mil The Tide of Public Opinion Is All Favorable to Paine's Celery Compound. AVERY, the Victoria Hotel the election," The bank exchanges of the country for the week were a decrease of 8 per cent from the same week last year, but an increase of 10 per cent since a week ago.

Failures for the week were 20(1 in the United States, against SitS last yar, and 49 la Canada, against 52 last year. WHAT THE EDITORS SAY. Comment of Exchanges on Yarloae Political Matters. Chicago Inter-Ocean It Is thought by careful statisticians that Bryan's flying trip through Indiana added 10,000 to the republican majority. St, Louis Globe-Democrat The city of Louis Is safe for 20,000 majority tor UcKlnley.

ana the stnte cut- side of St. l.ouis will not rive anything like that majority for Bryan. Every city In the Btate will give SlcKlnley a majority large enough to overcome the surrounding country. New York Press Who Is aolng ball for free silver? The same people who promised eveland and dollar wheat." The democratic thistla of free trade bore no figs In 1K92. The demo cratic thorn of free silver will boar no grapes In 1806.

New York Evening World A Pennsylvania girl has been discovered whr-se vocabulary is confined to the single wor-i This will be recognized as the word Mr. John Boyd Thachcr didn't nna in time. Kansas City Journal It Is not at all certain that Missouri will not give a bigger republican majority than Maine, or that Katises will not go Vermont a tew tnousana Better. New York Herald (Dem There Is no necessity of a worklngman voting for a dishonest dollar. If he wishes to accomplish what a 63-cenl dollar would, let him simply ask his employer to reuuee nil wages i per cent.

Kansas City Journal How the American people ever got It In to their heads that the supreme court Is i ooay emiuen 10 respect is ocyonq Mr. isryau coniprenension. Philadelphia Inquirer Mr. Bryan should take the advice of the old Scotch "dominie" who thus warned a young clergyman: "Never speak unless you have something to say, and alweys mop wneu ou nave got inrougn. Louisville Courier Journal The delegation from Kentucky to the house of representatives will consist of eignt republicans, two Hryan democrats, aim one national democrat.

New Haven Register Over BOO democrats In Stamford, voted a gold ticket at the town election last Monday. If this proportion is kept up throughout the Btate in November the national democratic vote will show a larg beginning to th? movement than even its most enthusiastic friends predicted. it will take Just three weeks to convert jvir. niiiium j. juryan into an extinct volcano a volcano, In fact, of the extlnctest Kina.

New York Tribune Presumably Messrs. Jones, of Arkansas and the other conspicuous popocrals are not intending to help the republicans: but tney are uoing it, an tne same, ana in the most effective manner poRslhle. The windy boasting of Hryan and his managers help-umazlngly to prevent laziness ana jnatnerences. New York World Since sliver was "struck down bv the crime or the mines of the United States alone bsve produced onm-PH. ne commercial value of tnis enormous yield, was mt43.tw3.000.

No won der Mr. Morrill thought they "could not afford to give" the "additional profit they would rerelve for their own silver product lor one month to ncip elect a free coin age president. New York Times Mr. Bryan's committee In Chicago has been sending out another rstlmnte of the electoral votes lie will receive. It Is a good deal lower than the last, which foot ed up A i the same time It Is announced that Mr.

Bryan is to spend the entire last week cf the canvass in Illlnol This is plain proof that he arid hlHamamiRers regard that state as the doubtful part of the whole Held, and that they will make there their must desperate efforts. They are right to this extent, that if they cannot carry Illinois they are hopelesssly beaten. New York Herald Three weeks from next Tuesday th peo ple will record their decision upon this moment us Issue, Democrats whose scru ples will not permit them to vote for the republican candidate will vote for the two rusKca oia cmettains wno lead the na tional' democracy. Everv democrat, how ever, who perceives In the imminence Of this crisis an Imperative reason for sink ing all minor principles and Insuring by the most a rect means tne uttr ann Dila tion of populism and repudiation, will vote for McKlnley now ana trust the inherent vitality of democratic principles to reassert themselves in time. Meeting: for Men.

The men's meeting In the South Side branch of the Young Men's Christian as sociation at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon will be addressed by Rev. J. M. Thomas. of iho Union Uaptist church.

Subject: Lessons from the Mountains. Illslioit Spalding Mentioned. Rome, Oct. 10. It Is reported here that the Rt, Rev.

John L. Spalding, bishop of Peoria, will succeed Bishop Keane. as rector of the Cathollo university of America, In Washington. Fell nnd Broke His Sknll. Sharon, Oct.

10. (Special) Mike Cona- ney, of Sharpsvllle, feil from a soeffoldlog injuries wnirn will likely result fatally Jtlis skull was cracked. Congressman Bell of Colorado to Hea th bv pa ne's ueierv uomDOuna. rbnrtt iUIIt Suixiay at Wo. C5 Fifth srenoa, pitutunr.

Pa. Dally and Sunday, rear. lT mail. p-wt-Seti, eants per week, by carriers. Sun-Car 414oa anty, pet rar, by mall or carrier.

8. Beck with. Special Acency, New York and CMcato, aola aianU (onia adverttilnt. Address communications "To the Editor ot Press." BuiImm letters should be addressed "Press Publishing Company," Chaa. W.

Houston. Business Manager, PUBLICATION OFFICE (S3 rink avenue (old aumtter 7). BRANCH OFFICES-il Federal street. Allettheny. and Beaver aemrae.

Manchester, Allegtienyt ml Pens avenue, Esrt End; 2291 Carson street, and Brownsville and Washington avenues. South Side; McKeetpnrt, Braddock: Eastern Business OflRe, the Tribune Building, New Tor ettyi Western Business office. The Rook, ry. Chlcako; the 8. C.

Beckwllh Special Afency, sols anu fortirn advertising. PRESS TELEPHONES, i lO Business Ofllee. T7 East End. MT At-les-heny. MO Editorial Roams.

South Elds. 15; Monchsster. 1 n. THE WEEK IX TRADE. The resumption of the briefly Depended g-old Importation! has been probably the i most significant financial development of the week.

The London money market. In aplte of temporary flurries, due to rumors of Turkish complications, has, on account of the treat abundance of money, remained "comparatively easy, the wily hardening: In-fiueoce being- the fear that the gold move- ment from that center to this country may still be only In Its primary stage. Hence, with nloney in New York quoted 5J per or fully 2 per cent above the ruling- 'London rate, there Is every Inducement for a flow of the metal to this side. The engagements during the past four days have aggregated swelling the total In this country, or on the road, since August 8 to nearly 000,000. iJomestlc money rates have shown no marked change, but the tendency Is In the direction of greater ease.

The call rate at New York rose for an hour or two during the early part of the week to 10012 per but this was due mainly 1 to a speculative flurry, and the rate fell I abruptly the next day. There has been some calling of loans both at New York and in the interior In anticipation of the comptroller's call to the national banks for a statement, but now that the call has been received It Is generally thought there will be a relaxation In this quarter. There were In addition other disturbing factors, some of which, mentioned by an eastern exchange, were "shifting ot bal ances In connection with city tax pay ments, guarding of reserves In view of the expected statements to the comptroller of the currency, and, by no means least, the general Instinct of precaution as elec lion day draws near." But combined with all these factors, and In part connected with them, there has been a very heavy currency remittance from New York, chiefly to the west and south. For the week the New York banks have shipped direct a net amount of with an additional total shipped through the sub-treasury. This represents a total outgo this week, on domestic account, of 1 1,8.8, L'n, and compares with similar outgo of a week ago, and of In the week ending September 28.

It Is regarded In Wall street as not at all Improbable that these heavy shipments of Interior currency will continue. They are 'entirely normal for this period of the year, and the exceptionally heavy wheat exports, renewed as fast as freight accommodations can be had, mark out this year as one of the pewods when Mln-produclng west mayiokltlmately draw upaewkJBnK New York's drafts upon In other words, the heavy currercy shipments west offset today, as they did a month ago, the still heavier gold Importations from the foreign markets. How great these gold Importations may be It Is impossoble to conjecture. But if the estimated shortage of 100,000,000 bushels in the wheat crops of the other wheat countries Is verified, and MsJ. McKlnley Is elected, the Inflow will almost undoubtedly be extensive.

The commercial agencies In their weekly reviews are more hopeful (n tone than usual of late. Dun's says: "Distinctly better conditions Jiave appeared of late and are reflected, in somewhat larger employment of labor. In larger transactions, and hi continued buying of materials for manufacture, A great part of the chans is due to those resistless, laws of supply and demand, which take wheat where It Is wanted and gold where It Is wanted, India is waiting for cargoes of wheat on the way from Pacific coast states, Just as Australia and South Africa were not so long ago. The surplus usually available from India disappears, and the surplus from Russia' and European countries Is reduced, according to late estimates, bushels. Happily, this country has a supply which ofllcial accounts hove not correctly measured, if actual movements do not greatly minlead." Bradstrect's says: "Colder weather, continued heavy receipts of cotion and "wheat, and other influences stimulated demand for staple goods at various points, but the volume of trade remains moderate, without material change from a week ago.

The tendency at some centers is to a smaller volume of trade, but the general One of Those Recently Restored ed to a Joyful, contented state of body and mind by this eama great nerve and brain restoratlve. Paine's celery compound Is the greatest achievement In modern medicine. It banishes weakness and pain as surely as its famous contemporary, the electric light, dispels darkness. Paine's celery compound frees the body of vicious humors that cause kidney and liver complaints. Only a great remedy based on a deep knowledge of these diseases could do the work that Paine's celery compound is now doing.

Better nutrition for the nerves, an awakened appetite, purified blood and complete assimilation these follow the conscientious use of Paine's celery compound as surely as day follows night. If you are alarmed by a throbbing: of the hesrt, an irritable stomach, or general debility, be fair with yourself, use the best means there is, examine what Paine's celery compound Is doing. It has cured an astonishing number of men and women of Brlght's (liseaee, rheumatism, neuralgia, heart failure and liver trouble. No sufferer can pass lightly over the remarkable record that Paine celery compound has to show to every sick and ailing person. Among the thousands of testimonials received this year Is one recently sent by Congressman John C.

Bell, of Colorado, who says he has used three bottles of this best of all remedies for dyspepsia and rheumatism with the most satisfactory results. Among the testimonials received since January there have been no less than 16 from congressmen from different states. Imparts a practical, ntefal and profitable education, meeting tha wants tot nine tenths of tha yonng man, insuring a gne-eaaafnl fntnre. For ctrcnlar apply at college office, 44 P1PTH AVtSUK. Evening Sessions.

72Hhjlry DOCTORS LAKE. SPECIALISTS in all cases requiring scientific and confidential treatment Dr. S. K. Lake, M.

R. C. P. 8., Is the oldest and most experienced specialist In the city. Consultation free and strict ly confidential.

Ufflce hours, 9 to 4 and 7 to fi d. Sundays, 2 to 4. Consult them personally or write. DOCTORS LAKE, corner Penn ave. and Fourth Pittsburg, fa.

92ss AMUSEMENTS. EXPOSITION. -Popular Night.K TWO GREAT PROGRAMS BY imonE's Baud. Victor Herbert, conductor. Southern State Products In Mechanical Hall; shoes made "while you wait" In Malt Building.

AVFN1IP "WHERE THE PEOPLE 00." AltllUt Continuous Vsuseill I to 11 P. M. Avenue Great Com in "Le Astray." Marvelous Cinematogrjphe, Bessie Bonehlil and superb list of vaudeville features. Prices 10c. 2Se snd 85a ALViN TO-NIGHT, MATINEE TO-DAY.

nirR mntT.KaotTK m. iw "EXCELSIOR, JR." Matinee Prices during this engagement. S5o, 50c, 76o, It. Next week Sol Smith RusselL Matinet To-day. WARD YOKES In "A RPlf OS THE BAHK." Next weelt of the Sixth." NEW GRAN FREGOLI.

No thine of a like nature bas ever been oIvrb inftiusburg Cb.ron.-Tel. xt Week "The Woman In Black." DUQUESNE THEATER. "In Touch With the People Coatlavofli Performance from 1 tin 10:30 P. M. Tho Crest rsdericks, Willi and Collins.

Oslphine Snd40oth8r. PH1CE8, lO-ao-gOc ACADIEMY. To-NijM-Msliaee Ererj On Eicopt Monday. sotuhTwrore BOB FirZSMMONS. MAMAUX SON, MAHuvacTtraias or AWNINGS AND TENTS, lei, 1872.

aoq.ua rtuXK A Via. 48aa To tho Young Face Poeaosi's Complexion Powsn gives fresber charms; 16 the old. renewed youth. Try tt. TO EES Laekily These Ideas Were Overtake for Yo to Peraae.

CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS. Mrs. Farmer If you'll saw that wood 1 11 giy you a meaL weary line would, lady: cut It would t'row half de Joke-writers nv de United State! out uv a job If ua fellers moat a practice uv aoin' aat. A HORRIELE EXAMPLE. Johnnie (readim?) Three little children were out In a boat on Sunday, when It was struck by lightning and two wero killed.

His Grandmother (solemnly Ah. John nie. I nope you see toe moral to that jonnnie ie m. it says tnev were cross ing the river on the way to Sunday school wnen strut. NO LAW ABOUT IT.

Ethel Do you think Uncle John's es tate will be divided according to law whtn I he dies? Cousin Tom (Just admitted to the harJ Not at ail I drew his will for him yester- aay. BLESSED REASSURANCE. Mr. Frost I must turn vou a. war: I have no work ror you.

Kuggea Btrong Biesi yer, sir; bless yer. A WISE SUPPOSITION. Mose Johnson Doahn't want to sell dat chicken-coop, does yo saulre? Equlre Hennery W'y, no; what would I want to sell my rnicken cood tor? Mose jonnson y. I heard yo sola yoah dog, yes'd'y, an didn' spose yo'd nao mucn use ror a cmciten-coop. IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Tourist Whv didn't you kieo that inva lid gentleman through, the summer that was here when I was up here lust spring? He seemed to be Improving. Landlord couian xna authorities wouldn't let me. Tourist Why not 7 Landlord He died. THE CORRECT ANSWER "So you have captured the mooBshln- ers," said the chief to his lieutenant. "Good enough! How did you haDDen to be so successful?" "Well, sir, we went on a still hunt." re plied the lieutenant, who dearly loved a merry Jest.

Mr. Johnson (readlne) Ileah's a man got terribly burned, an' his wife allowed de doctahs toe take two square foot ob skin off ob her and put It on her huaban. Mrs. jonnson vvhad she do dat to 7 Mr. Johnson Toes sabe his life.

Mrs. Johnson On'y Jes' married I s'pose? Mr. Johnson No: bin married five yefths. Mrs. Johnson Lawd! how dem reporters kin lie.

THE TWO SIDES' OF IT. Pessimist Some men have a misrhtv bard time in this world, I think. Now here I am. I've been married fifteen years and have seven children to take care of. Optimist Aw.

whats the matter with you? Just think how much worse it would be If you had been married seven years and had niteen children. AVAILABLE EITHER WAY. Helen He is extremely reticent about his family. Her brother Hum must be a ood man cf bad family or a bad man of good fami ly, xou naa Dest encourage mm. MUSHROOMS ON THE LAWN.

Little Boy (excitedly) Oh, mamma.mam- ma, do look here! The fairies have been putting up their tents and tables all over our lawn (In a whisper.) Mamma, I guess tney re going to nave a party! NOT ON TIME. A half-dead and half-living existence Is led by a man in this town; For since he keeps not his engagements He's always the "late Mr. Brown." -r SCIENCE APPLIED. She My teacher In cooking says that 'whatsoever a man eateth that shall he also be. He Great Heavens.

Maria! Is that the reason you-ve been reeding me on angel-food for a week? TO USE EXTERNALLY. Customer I want 10 cents' worth of zinc for mv sister. Drug clerk What kind of zinc? There are about lorty Kinds. What does your sister want to use rorr Customer I don't know the kind. She said I must not tell what Bhe wanted It for.

Drug clerk Was It oxide of no she wanted? Customer Yes, that's It outside of zlno to put on her face. EXTRAVAGANT. Nicker I see that old Ceshs-et was buried with a tnousana-aoimr diamond In his shirt front. Bocker I always sold that man had money to burn. ECHOES.

Alone in the dusk I can hear a renlvinsr. nen iow swings tne cat ana tne white owl ts nying, All day 'tis a laugh my love gives to my BiKniitK: Alone in the dusk I can hear a replying. SENT BELOW. He wheeled with little fear or doubt Up to fcaint reter porch. But there the good man knocked him out Hy dooming mm to scorcn.

Gladness Comes With a better understanding of tha transient nature of the manv rjhvs- ical ills, which vanish before proper efforts irentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not tine. to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Fig-8. promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health.

Its beneficial effects are doe to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating1 the orirans on which it acts. It is therefore nil important, in order to get it beneficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia iff Syrup to. only ana sold by all reputable druggists. If in thn eniovment ot (rood health. and the system Is regular, laxatives or j.5 it afilicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely need and gives most general satisfaction.

Outfitters for Men, Women anl Children, Cor. Smithfield anJ Diamond Streets. LIMITED. JANITORS' SUPPLIES, 618 LIBER. ST.

Telephone 1370. tiejihry MADE BALD BY BAYS. Mr. Levy Finds the Ballet, Bat Loses the Hair from the Outside. From the St.

Paul Dispatch. William Levy of Eau Claire, who recently had an ray examination of his skull made by Prof. Fred S. Jones at the physical laboratory of the Minnesota Stale university, had an experience in consequence not generally supposed to accompany that process. Levy was shot In the head about 10 years ago by an escaping bank defaulter.

The bullet has been somewhere In his head ever slntw, and In July he made ud his mind to have It located. Accordingly ne. camo un ana sat trom a ciock in the morning till 10 at night for a Roentgen ray picture of bis head. The bullet had passed into his skull Just above the kit ear, going towara tne oack oi tne head. After taking a couple of negatives they finally found about where the bullet was located.

Hie doctors wrapped his head up in wires, which were definitely located. A picture was takeiv through the skull from the front toward the back of the head, the tube from which the rays radiated being for this purpose placed inside the mouth. The bullet thus secured show' ed the bullet very distinctly to be lying at the Junction of two of the wires which crossed ngnt under the occipital none. It indicated also that the bullet had struck the back of the skull and turned forward again, for the point of the bullet, being: further from the olate. showed dim mer on the negative.

These exposures had taken vu nearly the whole day, but the patient felt no bad effects at the time. Hi had been warned that the experiment mignt cause tne loss or nis nair but that did not deter him from taking the risk. A very strong current, about volts, had been passed through the tube In making the Tho next day Mr. Levy began to notice a peculiar enect on the skin wherever it had been most exposed to the rays, and me nair on tne r.knt side ot tne head which had been near tha wire, began to fall out. In a few days the right side uf his head was perfectly baJd, his right ear had swollen to twice its natural size, and presented the same appearance as if very nadiy rrozen.

sores were vismie on his head, his mouth and throat were blistered so that he could not eat solid food for three weeks, and his lips were cracnea ana weeding, in fact the long exposure of the rays, while giving him no pain at the time, seemed to have produced very similar effects to a very severe purn. Mr. Levy has recovered from the ef fects of his burns, but he still has half a bald head. He is a plucky man, about 30 years of age, and Intends to have the In vestigations carried further and the bul let removed. Ha has already written to Prof.

Jones asking for another sitting. It is necessary now to have a negative show. ins Just bow far below the surface the bullet Is located before the doctors de clde whether the operation can be safely periormea. AN HISTORIC CANNON. Fired the Last Shot In the Last Bat tie ot the Last War.

From the New Orleans Picayune. The cannon which fired the last shot In the last battle that took place during the civil war is worth knowing sogieihing about. Hence, the sale of the eight-inch columblad, "Lady Sloconib," which is ad vertised to take place in Mobile this month, arouses the interest of the old sol diers' sons, for the reason that It Is gen erally supposed to be the gun which fired the last siiots of the war, or that nreu so many deadly volleys in the lust battle that took place during the civil war. The last engagement, said an old sol dier yesterday, took place at Spanish Fort. This engagement, of course, was not a regular baitle, and Is not perhaps record-i'U history as such, but It wus nevertheless a conflict fierce, and lire Hew that day as never before.

Gen. Forrest had sent to Spanish Fort during the last etuys of tha war a sufllclent force of men to guard the place, and among the number was the fifth battalion of the Washington artillery, Capt. Cuthbert Sloconib in command. The Lady S.ocomb was brought there, and there fired its last snots when Wilsons raiders stormed the place and took it. There the Lady Slo- eaniD, mr a rew nours Delore the old tort was surrendered, belched forth fire and scattered death like an Intelligent being, but to no avail, as the enemy numbered several times as much as tha garrison.

After the surrender of the fort some ot the members of Capt. Slocomb's command one night rolled the Lady Slocomb off the earihen embankment into a lagoon, or old slush-hole, and burled it, giving as their reason they did not want the gur. to fail Into the bunds of the enemy, it was afterward dug up and carried to Mobile, whore it was purchased by Henry Hadger, a prominent confederate of that place, wro had served through the war and knew of the excellence the Lady Slocomb. Tha gun was named after the wife of Capt. cuthbert Sloconib, who went out in lKtii in charge of the fifth battalion of the Washington artillery- The gun at the battle of Shiloll snat out lis first smnke and spread its first desolation In the ranks ttle struggles of the army of the Tenne.ssea I went, uno everywhere It gained well- deserved renown.

It was prettily mounted and was at that time, as it probably nun', a uanusome gun. Found Dead In Bed. Beltaire, Keyser, aged SO, was found dead In bed this morning. Heart disease was the i cause, ne was a prune The Verdict of the Peop e. The voice of the people proclaims that Thompson's Diphtheria Cure is exactly what it purports to be an absolute cure for diphtheria.

Maud Johnson, Brook- side, writes: "I had diphtheria and catarrh very bad and used a bottle of your Cure. Never saw anything like It; It took nearly all the mem brane out of my. throat in one day, and also cured my catarrh." OOThtls FRED S. General Manager of A BEVOLUTIOJIABY FESSIOXER. Letter ot Administration Granted oa a Petition ot an Heir.

An order was made in orphans' court directing Register Connor to Issue letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Cramer, deceased. The petition was presented by Attorney J. t. Watson, on behalf of the granddaughter of the de ceased, Mrs, Mary J. Atkinson.

Cramer was a lieutenant In the united etates army, and was nonoramy aiscnargea in 1701. afterwards came to Allegheny county. His only child was James Cramer, the father of the petitioner, who died twenty-two years ago. liy an act of congress all revolutionary soldiers and officers wero entitled to re ceive warrants for government land grants us gratuities or rewards for tneir rervlres dur ne the revolutionary war. The petitioner's grandfather died wltuout having taken out tne warrant ana me claim nas remained as a pan oi nis esunie.

No administrator has ever been appoint ed. An act of congress was passed February 25, 1NH4, directing that 'the claim be psld to Jacob Cramer's heirs. The petitioner sets fqrtli that under a decision of the supreme court, the orphans' court has Jurisdiction to ascertain who are entitled as heirs or dependents of claims to receive any gift or grant made by con gress, ana sne assea mat tellers uwarded to her as the only heir. be A Beninrkable Recovery. iMrs.

Marsh, wife of Rev. W. E. Marsh, of Akron, who was Injured In the railroad wreck at Vandalla a few days ago, was discharged from the Allegheny general hospital yesterday. She has not entirely recovered, but wns- well enough to be removed to her home.

A splinter from the wreck penetrated her brain and carried with It portions of the skull. When received at tha hosni'nr the surgeons did not think Mrs. Marsh had any chances of recovery, but she kept alive and grudully an improvement wnn detect ed. Her husband stiites lliat the work of the surgeons and nurses cannot be too highly commended, airs. Marsn case will be reported for tha journals of sur gery.

Damaged By an Excavation. Suit was entered by Attorney R. B. Scandrett on behnlf of William Wltherow, proprietor of the Dunuesne hotel, against D. P.

Henry and R. C. Tannehlll for $10,000 damages. Henry Is the owner and Tonne- Itlll the contractor putlirg up me new no- tel on Fifth avenue, alove Smlthlleld street. In exoavat.ng lor the note! tne fonndat one of the two mu.eings nhove were undermined.

One of tbPm fell and the property was bought by Henry. Then a nortlon of the other, owned bv Wlth erow, fell, and he is now suing for dam ages. r- Bev. 81cne Be-Elected. Rev.

D. Slease, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, was last night re-elected president of the Epworth league ot that church by a small ma- orilv. The antt-Hieaso element matured into the authority of the persons who ten dered Mr. Slease a reception upon his re turn from the Indiana conference, tnetr objections were ruled out, and It was decided that the committee, competed of Mrs Char es lrew. Mips Dessie Howard and Mrs.

Anna Lloyd, had power to act. Month Side Park Site Report. The finance committee of councils at the meeting yesterday afternoon received the report of the sub-committee on South Side rark sites, but decided to take no other action at present. The recommenda tion of the south Bine coord or traae went with the reoort. It Is believed that not'i- lna will be done by the finance commit tee until the sub-committee recommends two sites.

Two Prisoners Cremated. X'ossburg, 10. The Jasper county Jail at Paulding burned last night and two prisoners, E. A. with forgery, and Mallle Daniels, a crazy negro woman, were cremated.

On Tuesday evening Strickle dropped a note out of the Jail window, in which ha said that unless opium was brought to him he would burn the Jail. He kept nis word. Iowa Bank Reported Robbed. Luveren, Oct. 10.

A report has been received here that a tall man entered the bank at Hardee, southeast of here, yesterday afternoon, covered the cashier with a revolver and demanded the proceeds. He was handed out if.) and made his escape. Peace on Earth, This Is once more enloyed by the rheu matic w-lss enough to counteract their progressive malady with Hostetters Stomach Bitters. No testimony is strong er than that which indicates it as a sourc cf relief in this complaint, it is also eminently effective as a treatment for kld-nev trouble, dyspepsia, debility, liver I complaint and constipation. I'se It with persistence for the above.

Piles Cored In Three to Six Mh. -Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all caseB of Itching Piles In from 3 to 6 nights. One application brings comfort. For Blind and Hieedtng rues it is peeness.

Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch, and ail eruptions of the skin. 36 cents. Sold by J. H. Fleming Son, Market street lU'ils P.

Y. P. i- notes!" The Press Girls' Club No. 2 had a pleas ant meeting last evening. At the.

next will take place the competitive essays on "Friendship, into which a number have entered. The band held the regular lesson last evening. re should be a good turnout of the Press league young people to the foot ball game at Homestead this afternoon. Above all, the Thanksgiving game should be remembered and well attended. It will be with the Pittsburg college team, known formerly as the Holy Ghost college team.

RHLIKF IN SIX HO IKS. DISTRESSINO Kidney snd Bladder Die. eoeee reilvved In six hours by the "NttT GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY UKK. Thle new remedy la a si-eat surprise no account of Its exceedtng promptness In re-ltevisc pain in the bladder, kldnrya. back and every part of the urinary passages In male or female.

It relieves retention or water or pals la passing It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief or cur tlna Is your remedy. Sold t-y Geo. 8. Fleming.

Druggist, Market street, PUUbaig. ttuius is There Is Just now no lack of news from the western states. Publlo opinion In Colorado and Iowa Is as promptly and accurately heard of as from any New England state. From all over the west come reports that Paine's celery compound occupies practi cally a clear field In the cure of diseases arising from a tired or otherwise Impaired nervous system. No other remedy was ever used by so many men of sound and reliable Judgment.

No remedy but Paine celery compound has ever been recommended by so con spicuously fair-minded a body of men and women. The half-hearted experimental efforts of scores and scores of sarsaparil-las, tonics, and so-called nervines, with which the market Is constantly recruited, are In startling contrast with the confi dent because thoroughly scientific way In which Paine's celery compound sets about restoring- health and vigor to the worn out body. Why will people be silly enough Jo Jeopardize their lfyes and lessen their chances of getting well by taking anything else? There Is no help so sure and so immediate as one gets from the use of Faine'i celery compound, Detailed Information of Innumerable cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, and dyspepsia, completely cured, has established this great Invigorator as the most valuable Temedy those run down in health can make use of. Women whose stock of nervous energy was well-nigh exhausted have been restor- New York Dentists, 54 SIXTH COR. LIBERTY.

GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK S5 A TOOTH ODONTUNDER PAINLESS EXTRACTION, BEST TEETH (s set) 18.00 GOLD FILLING 1.00 up. SILVER FILLINGS ,.75 TKETH CLEANED T5 EXTRACTING. .25 The Distribution of Wealth Has nothinp; hatever to do with the distribution of poisonous products of combustion in a gas range. Ths Favorite Gas Ranges All have closed tops, each burner being provided with a separate flue to carry off all the poisonous odors and vapors. kS BAKERS THEY ARE PERFECT.

At prices sHtkin ths reach of all. SIMPSON GAS APPLIANCE 626 PENN AVE. inrthjir READ OUR AD" TOMORROW'S PRESS. TEETH On the Steamer. fit in- -liiiiiaili IiWi mm take a Riirr Jlitd llfifSfS fefjQHil FLOGKER Ho.

I wish that raau woold stop staring at ma. I wmt to look st him," PickMeTJpt ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS. 1.