Pittsburg Dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

pnf 10 T-afgy 1 4 -i rS." PITTSBTmG DISPATCH JANTJART 6, v1892. 5 1 GIYEN TO THE JURY. Aslcs for a Second Decree Yerdict in the Huser Case. BABKEI IS LIKKLT TO ESGAPE. A Chinaman Out and a VTfcife Toantj Take a 3'arrhjc License.

IESTERP1T IX OH COURTS The Huser raurrtcr esse wpni to the jury last evening. Tie Cimraonwcalth rested yesterday forenoon, after the cross-examination of TV. E. Kne va completed. line was the most important witness for the prosecution, as he testified to seeing Henry Huser and TVilliam Groi't push Kelly up into the corner, where he received the fatal wounds.

Ir. Patterson, for the defense, said it was unnecessary to make an opening address and proceeded at once to call character witnesses for the defendants. Thes were Robert Young, Henry I.andcrfeld and TVilliam It. Snters, all of Monongaheia City, and all of whom testified that the defendants bore pood reputations. Mr.

Grof: was then put on the stand. He said he had been in Land's saloon, in TVeb-stcr, when the fight bejan. He ran out with the crowd and in the scuffle was cut on the arm. He denied the testimony of the day before which implicated him, and said Le did no! have a knife at all. Pitt Xot Have a Knife.

Henry Huser was net called. He was also in the saloon when the row started. soon as he reached the outside someone struck him and he got mixed up in the crowd. He was thrown down and hurt TVhen he ot up again he went bank into the saloon He also denied having a knife in his possession or having had anv nart in the cutting of Kelly. Barney Huser, the other defendant, said be had been lyim on a bench in the saloon sleeping, when the fight occurred.

Before he could get aroused sufficiently to get outside the fight was over. He had no knife and knew of none of the others having one. TVhen Ralph Diion was called, a little life was put into the case. The witness was in the saloon when the trouble began and immediately started hom, and he began to give as a reason that he knew Kelly to be a dangerous man in a fight and he concluded he had no business there. District Attornev Burleigh objected to the witness proceeding on the ground that it made no difference what Kelly's reputation was, inasmuch a the defendants had not known it to be bad.

The Court sustained the objection. Mr. Patterson then tried to how the character of Kelly, and Dixon said he was commonly regarded as a "black-guard." Henrv Lang, the saloon keeper, said the fight was all over when he went out. He said the deceased was blamed for fighting once in awhile. Kelly TVas Somiilnwn Onarrelsome.

'Squire Jacob Tomer said Kellv was disposed to be quarrelsome when under the influence of liquor. John Vogcl's testimony was practically the same. John McMahon. Lang's bartender, denied that Barney Huser had been asleep in tin saloon, as it was against the rules of the home. "'Squire Holland said Kelly's reputation was bad, but could not name anyone who ever said aught r.gainst him.

The defense les'cd at this point, and then Mr. Burleigh recalled TVilliam Kellv, who said that after Groft was arrested he had admitted that he been cut in the arm while 'cuffliiic with a man with a red shirt, (meaning Kelly). Joseph Hocller testified to having given Groft the knife on Sunday after the cntting had been done and before Groft's arrest. The jury was next addressed by the counsel for tne defense, asking for the acquittal of all three defendants. The court then took a recess until 7 o'clock.

Only a Sccon! Decree Verillct Rlcr-d. Court was reconvened at 7 o'clock in the evening. District Attorney Burleigh then addressed the jury. He said they should base their verdict on the evidence and not upon sympathv. public clamor or the female relations paraded in court.

Kelly, he said, was admittedly assassinated on August 22, 1891, at Lang's saloon at TVebster. TVhoevcr the deed was guilty of a foul murder. He then reviewed the testimonv connecting Groft and Henry Huser with the killing. He taid in his opinion there was not sufficient evidence to convict Barney Huser, but there was ample to ennvict Henry Huser and Groft of either murder in the second degree or manslaughter, according as the jury might find. At the conclusion of Mr.

Burleigh's address Judge Porter delivered his charge. He read the law defining the different degrees of murder. He said that he would not read the laws as to accessories, as he would say to the jury that under the evidence, if the defendants or any one of them was guilty, it was as a principal and not as an accessory. The evidence clearly indicated that at the time the offense was alleged to have been committed the defendants were all on the ground; therefore, if answerable at all it was as principals. After reviewing the evidence, he said that under the circumstances of the case he did not believe it would be proper to convict any of the defendants of murder in the first degree.

He concluded shortly after 10 o'clock and the jury retired. Court was then adjourned until this morning. YELLOW AND WHITE. A Chinaman Wants His Marriage to an American Kept Quiet. A license was issued vesterday for the marriage of a Chinaman and a white woman.

The groom is James E. Bruce, a tea msrehant, and the bride is a lady of Reserve township. The parties interested did not want the issuing of the license published, the intended bride in particular wanting it kept oat of the papers. They accordingly made arrangements to that effect at the marriage license office and the names were therefore kept off the list. The marriage license clerk declined to allow the license to be seen and the name of the lady could not be learned.

It is understood that the couple were to be married by Alderman Donovan, of the Ninth ward. Executions I2enty. The following executions were issued yesterday: Oeorge TVeber vs A. C. and Laura B.

Frey, 02; Henrv Smith vs Louis Bauer, 5700; D. M. TVilson, executor of TVilliam Noble, vs B. Kough, TVilliam Zinkham vs McKct-'s Rocks Oil Company, 1G; J. A.

McKee et al vs same, 5828 30; A. D. Deemerv3 A. B. and D.

A. Crum and A. M. Turner, 98; Marv A. Ford vs John TV.

Ford, $500; "Washington Premium Building and Loan Association of Allegheny vs TVilhelmina Miller. 736 93; Arthur Killeen, for use of T. D. Casey, vk Kate Killeen. Simon Bcmers J.

A. ey, $275. Aslcs Damages for Slander. The suit of TVilliam J. Hemphill against David Hemphill for damages is on trial before Judge Slagic.

T'ic parties are residents of Butler county. The defendant is an uncle of the plaintiff. The latter was divorced from his wife, and it is charged the uncle said that the plaintiff obtained his wife by perjury, swearing he was 21 years old to get a license, when he was under age, and cot rid of her by perjury, referring to testimony in the divorce proceedings. Don't TTant to Lose Their Monty. Jmes Brown Co.

yesterday issued an attachment against -Robert McNeil for 51. Thev state that McNeil owes them that amount for grain, sold to him. He is about to remove his goods, from his place at No. 23 Nixon street, Allegheny, it isalleged, and conceal them to defraud his creditors. The attachment to seize his goods was therefore issued.

FOB BOWMASTEK'S MTJEDEB. James 3. Taylor I lie Pat Trial for Bis 1.1 re To-Day. In Judge Kenned) 's branch of the Criminal Court yesterday Marv Dunbaker was tried for selling liquor without license at No. 51 South Nineteenth street.

She was found not guilty and the costs put on the prosecutrix, Mary A. Kennedy. O. R. McKibbcn, a brsk'eman on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, was tried for aggravated assault and battery on John F.

Allen November in, 1891. McKibben ejected Allen from a train at Oakmont and Allen sued him. McKibbcn was found not guilty and the prosecutor ordered to pay the costs. Clara Porter is on trial on a charge of the larceny of 16 lace curtains valued at S32 from A. B.

Woods, a driver for J. B. Milli-ken, a steam laundryinan. James N. Taylor," of Duquesne, will be placed on trial to-day on the charge of murdering Harry TV.

Bowmastcr. On the night of December 3, 1891, it is charged, Taylor shot and killed Howmasteras the latter was climbing over a fence into Tavlor's vard. Claims a Misrepresentation. A statement was filed yesterday in the suit of Frank H. Speer against TVilliam Fox.

Speer alleees that on October 2(i, 1891, the defendant sold him a lot on Rip-pcy street, Nineteenth ward, guaranteeing a clear title, except for certain mortgages. Speer has since learned that the title to 12 feet through the center of" the lot is held by the heirs of Michael Krebbe; also that there are liens against the property. He therefore asks for damages for the loss he is put to by the misrepresentations made to him. Hart a Ticket but TVas Put Off. O.

M. Russell yesterday entered suit against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company for damage. Russell states that on October 26, 1891, he bought a ticket from Noblestown to McDonald. The conductor, however, ejected him from the train between those two places, and he wants damages.

To-Day's Trial 1.1st. Common Pleas Xo. 1 Baretzki et nx vs Meyer; Swaney vs Verstine: Benson vs Allegheny Heating Company: Braso vs Grier et ux; Famora vs Scnumaker; Boggs Buhl vs Ilnyden et ux: Conioy vs Pittsburg Times; Fuherer vs O'Brien: O'iSryon vs Fnhercr: Walsch etalvs Fisher Oil Company; Kobeits vs Hugiiaid; Caughey ct al vs Stowe township. Common Fleas No. 2 Sharp vs jrallicce: McClelland vs Seminens; Brown vs Lourie Collins vs Dispatch Publishing Suk vs.

Martin; Greener vs Booth Flinn; Long, etecutor, vs Peters: Pier, receiver, v.s Knox; McLaughlin vs Jackson; Carroll vs Christy. Common Pleas Xo. 3 Flail vs Gledhifl: Millrow vs Mcintosh; Sawton vs Pickeiinjr; McKinney vs Baiclav: Sekerak vs Clormervs McDowell; McNally same. Criminal Court Commonwealth James X. Tavlor, Jaires Cargo, Alplionso Buch, J.

H. Carroll (2), Eiwa-d Xau, Timothy O'Leary, Joseph Miller, Arthur Aleott, William Canie, Hiram Shell, Henry Piytl-inger. Joseph Slatterv. William MoiTatt, Fat-rick J. Clifford, John W.

Giuson. Tfotcs From the Conrts. The suit of George Mackey against John S. Boyd, an action for wages, is on trial before Judge McCIung. THEsuit of J.

Robinson against D. R. Mclntire and A. J. Xellis to recover pay for examining books, is on trial Defore.Iude Stowe.

In the suit of Kobbins Shelter against Xumharat A Husband, an act'on on a contract, a veruict was given jestetday for $117 SO for the plaintiffs. Ix the suit of Jacob Ha'ier aeainst the Citizens' Traction Lompany for injmies caused while getting on a car, a verdict was given esterday for 6Jf cent- for the plaintiff. Ix the case of C. K. Kirkbride against Win.

Holste A an action for damages to a horse hv fullina into a ditch, a verdict was tendered ye-triday for the defendant. Is suit of H. A. Davis, executor of Rebecca A. Penney, against Fied Held, an act'on on an administrator's nccount, a verdict ns given esterday $300 for the plaintiff.

The case of Peter Webb aeainst Louis Huckdefuss, a suit for damage caused to plaintiff's property by drainage from adjoining property, is on trial before Judge Kwing. William J. Kerb yesterday entered suit Plum township to recover $G0 for ten sheep killed and three injured by dogs in February, 1SS0. The claim was leported by the township auditors, but has never been paid. Is the suit of L.

H. Voight Co against the Allegheny Grocers' Supply Company, to recover for apples sold to the defendants, a verdict was given yesterday for $1S4 21 for the plaintiffs. Is the suit of Swartz, Mansbach Co. against C. W.

Stevens, the saloon keeper, to recover the price of a barrel of whisky, verdict was given yesterday for $160 97 for the plaintiffs. Attorney W. M. Price yesterday filed the divorce suit of John Jacobs against Ann Jacobs. They were married August IS, 16S7, and separated November 23, 1891.

He accuses her of infidelity aud names John McCormick as corespondent. Christian Beipi. yesterday entered suit against Joseph Wagner fon $5,000 damages for alleged false arrest. He asserts that on Xovember 26 Wagner oharged himbefoie Madden, of Mlllvale, with larceny. He was arrested, held a -prisoner 74 hours and then discharged.

Jcdoe Porter yesterday handed down a decree incorporating the borough of Craf-ton. The Viorongh is created out of Crafton village inChartiers township." It was favor-ablv passed upon by the December grand jury. A special election of borough officers is ordered for the third Tuesday in February. Bills for Street Improvements. The Committee on Public "Works met yesterday afternoon.

Ordinances for the grading, paving and curbing of Harcum's alley and Fifty-fourth street were affirmatively returned to Councils. Ordinances for sewers on McCandless avenue, Kent alley, Thirty-ninth street. South Neslev avenue and Coward street were also given an affirm ative recommendation, as were ordinances granting the Kinzer-Jones Manufacturing Company the right to erect weigh scales and Jones Laughlins the right to lay a switch track on Wright's alley. The cough annihilator is what we ar justified in calling Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup HAKGAIN SALES In the Children's Clothinc Department.

A lot of children's jersey dresses at $3, reduced from 56. A lot of children's cashmere dresses at reduced from $7 50. A lot of boys' reefers at 53, reduced from S3. A lot of boys kilt suits at f4, reduced from 56. A lot of misses fur-trimmed jackets to be closed out away below actual cost.

Jos. Horue Penu Avenue Stores. Excursion to Washington, D. Via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Thursday, January 14. Bound trip tickets 59, and good for ten days.

Trains leave B. O. station at 8 a. m. and 9:20 r.

m. Through parlor cars on the morning train and sleepers on the night train. Are you using Minnehaha flour? If not, order a sack the next time you need flour, and you will never regret it. Children's Coats and Jackets At half price. Greatest values ever offered in fine goods.

A. G. Campbell Sons, 25 and 27 Fifth av. i SHOOTING FOR OIL Plenty of Work in the McDonald Field, but the Slnggard FInid. REQUIRES -TO BE ENCOURAGED.

Operators Prone to Try Their Luck in the Wildcat Territory. FIGURES IX THi RECAST DRILLINGS The well on the Glad3en farm did not come in yesterday. The owner and the operators who held land in this vicinity expected it to be drilled into the fifth sand, but owing to an unforseen accident the drillers were unable to get it into the pay streak. There is no well in this territory that is so important as this well. It is located a mile and a half southwest of in wildcat territory, the only well near it being that of the Venture Oil Company, ou the Moorhead farm, about 700 feet to the east.

This well is doing about 190 barrels a day from the Gordon saud. The next well in this territory is on the Reed farm, belonging to Mercer, Robinson and is located about three and one-half miles southwest of McDonald on the 45 line. Although it has been pumping there are few who believe it is in the fifth sand. It has been tubed but this does not insure the fact that it is now doing more than other wells in that locality. Plenty of Work at McDonald.

To return to the McDonald field. There is still plenty of work being done in this vicinity. Kvery contractor or driller, so disposed, can get jobs any time. The chances are there will be an immense field opened up southwest of McDonald a 45 line. On this assumption operators are go-inc ahead and drilling in what has heretofore been considered the rankest wildcat territory.

Since, however, oil has been found from the coast of Labrador to the Pacific Gulf on a 45 line from northeast to southwest there is no telling but that oil may be found on this line in as quantities as it hasbeen in the McDonald field. TVest Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama have all produced oil and the chances are that when the Pennsylvania field plays out, as it is sure to do sometime, these States will then contain the great oil producing fields of the world. Allegheny county, still holds the palm as the Keystone oil producing terri-torj-ofthe world. The oil found in this county is Shipped to every part of the 'earth and is the cheapest illnminant by which man lights the earth at night The" Oakdale Oil Company's No. 2, Wallace farm, is down 1,700 i'cet.

Their No. 8 is down llOO feet; No. 9 is down 800 feet; No. 7, on the Sturgeon heirs' farm, is down 300 feet. Greenlee and Forst is down 300 feet; their No.

6 Gamble is down 1,200 feet: No. 2 Wade, 800 feet; No. 7 Wade, 1,000 feet Guckert and Steel's No. 5 is down 2,000 feet. The Oakdale Company, Sturgeon heirs', No.

5 is down 2,300 leet and dry; their No. 3 is down 2,300 feet and dry. The Forest Oil Company's M. Glenn is in ths Gordon sand to-day; also their No. 1 Charles Tipmon.

Tlio Forest's Bad Lurk. The Citizens' Gas Company is down 1,200 feet on the Rhodes' farm. Jennings, Guffev No. 5 is down 2,000 feet, and will get the Gordon early this week. They are down 700 feet on the W.

C. Herron farm. The Forest Oil Company has had particularly bad luck. With one or two exceptions they have drilled in wells which were small and which gave promise of paying as largely as any of their others. The reverse, how ever, is tne case.

The majority ot tiie wells in the field are far below the "average, and only constant shooting will bring them up to their former caliber. Greenlee Forst shot their No. 1, Mevev, this afternoon, and increased the production from 30 to 150 bar-reli'an hour. Mechlin, Shaffer No. 1, on the Collins lot back of OakJaie, is in the Gordon and making 15 barrels an hour.

The Devonian Oil Company's No. 5, Fayall, is through the sand and dry. Gordinier well on the Kennedy farm at Oakdale is through the Gordon sand and dry in that formation. They will drill on down to the fifth sand, and expect to reach that level next Saturday. Carr Bros, are gojng to spring the mystery racket on the talent at their wildcaton the Beal farm.

They have boarded up the derrick and will admit no one to the inside but the workmen. The. well has been drilled through the "Big Injun" sand. An Important Test. George S.

Martin Co. have put in the second string ot casing at their test well on the McConncll farm. This is also an important test well, aud its completion will be watched with interest. The Kanawha Oil Company's well on the Wheeler farm has its first string of casing, and in point of location is also interestins. Mellon Sparks have recovered the tools at their well on the Boles farm, aud are now drilling at 800 feet.

The production of the McDonald field fell to a lower point yesterday than at any time siuce the decline set in. It registered at 30,000 barrels, or 2,000 less than on the previous day. Gauge or the "Wells. The gauges of the wells in the McDonald field esterday which are making 20 barrels an hour and over were as follows: Guffev, Jennings Xo. 1 Matthews, 35: Xo.

3 Matthews, GO; Xos. 2 and 4 Herron, 110; Xo. 1 Matthews heirs, 80; Xo. 2 Bell, 20. Oakdale Oil Company's Xos.

1 and 2 Baldwin, land 2 Wallace, 60. Forest Oil Company's Xo. 1 Etta Glenn, 20; Xo. 4 Herron. 35.

Patterson Jones' Xo. 2 Kelso, SO. Devonian Oil Company's Xos. 1 and 2 Boyce. 95.

Forst Greenlee's Xo. lMevey, 30: Xo. 4Mevey, 25. Wood'and Oil Company's' Xo. 1 Gamble, 20: Xo.

4 Gamble. 20: Morgan heirs' Xo. 2 Oakdale Oil Company. 3S. S.

Sturgeon, 1 and 2 Guffev, Galey A Murphy, 75. Production of the field based on the forcgoiug, 36.C00. Slock in the field. 87.000 barrels. Kuns.

Shirt. 57,964.33 M7.53 C079Y.07 47.1.19 X. T. Co 34,03167 S. W.

1. Fa. Line. McD .37,330.14) lanofiifi Outside 10.766.02v Macksburg 3S5 23 Ttnckeye 26,071.41 Eureka 7,597.55 Southern P. L.

Co 17,030.87 Down the Ohio. The Georgetown well on the Semple farm and owned by Dawson about which there has been so much said in the past week or two, suddenly fell down to about 35 barrels a day. The reports von the previous day madethe production 120 barrels. Sisteusville The Johnson Dual well on the Philo farm was drilled below the depth at which the oil sand is found in that field aud none was developed. The well is a rank duster.

Captain Grace is on top of the sand with his venture on the Calvin farm and will drill it in to-morrow. The Kanawha Oil Company is still fishing on the Whitney farm in the southern part of the field. New Gas and Oil Company. EDENJiuno The Shippenville Oil and Gas Company was formed here last week Highest of all in Leavening Power. 1 Omlvl ABSOLUTELY PURE with a capital of $50,000.

The stockholders are TV. J. McDowell, G. M. Cushing, D.

O. White, TVilliam Woodburn, Robert Orr, J. B. Forker, Dr. G.

A. Knight and others. They expect to operate in gas and oil territory in the northern part of Clarion county and furnish gas to several of the towns in the vicinity of Clarion. Yesterday's 3'arkt Feature. Trading was quito limited here, but moderately active in Oil City.

The February option opened at 61c, which was also the highest. The lowest and close a r.lc. Refined advanced at Antwerp to 16f. It was Unchanged elsewhere. Daily average runs were 73.844; daily average shipments, 35,510.

Sew York, Jan. 5. The petroleum market opened steady, advanced on light trading, then declined a rally ot Jc followed and tho market closed steady. Pennsylvania oil Spot, sales, 4,000 barrels at 5tlc; February option, vales, 25,000 ban els; highest. G2e; lowest, 61c: closinir.

61c. Lima oil Xo sales. Total sales, bairels. Oil Crrv, Jan. 5.

Xational Transit Certificates ODened at aWc: highest. 61c: lowest. 61c: closed at 61c. Sales, 69,000 barrels; clearances, 635 000 barrels: shipments, 102,226 uarreis: runs, 97,104 barrels. Bradford, Jan.

5 Xational Transit Certificates opened at at 61Jc: highest. 61c; lowest, 6ic; clearances, 254,000 Barrels. FOE AH AUDITIHG COMMITTEE. The Committee" on Snrveya Itccommends the Ordinance. The Committee on Surveys j-esterday afternoon affirmatively recommended to Councils the ordinance creating an auditing committee.

This bill was in the hands of the Finance Committee for many weeks, but owing to the fact that no action was taken on it Councils recalled it and put it in the hands of the Surveys Committee. At yesterday's meeting Mr. Matthews wanted to know what right that committee had to act on such an ordinance. Mr. O'Donnell replied that Councils could refer the paper to any committee they saw fit Dr.

Evans was heartily in favor, of the ordinance, and thought that all books should be thoroughly audited by experts, whom the committee could call in. He therefore moved to return the ordinance to Councils with an affirmative recommenda tion. The motion was seconded by at least two members of the committee and was adopted without a dissenting voice. Ordinances establishing the grades of Warden street, Jet alley, Lycurgus alley, Eden alley, Onadia street and Meriden street, and ordinances locating Park alley, Griffin street, Woolslayers alley, Lima street and Onyx street, were affirmatively recommended, as was also an ordinance establishing the curb lines of Boggs avenue, and an ordinance vacating that portion ot Butler street between Hoeveler street and Kivcr avenue. POSTAL CABS THE BEST.

German Officials Select Models of the M. and St. P. Postofllce on Wheels. Chicago, Jan.

5. A year ago the German Government took up the matter of more rapid railway mail service, and in order to secure the most modern ideas on 1 the subject sent to this country a number of the German postal officials, who spent several months in a thorough inspection of the fast mail trains running in various parts of the United States. On the return of the officials to Berlin, and on the strength of their report, the 1 uuveruuieiiii seiecieu me posiui card 01 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Eailroad as the best, and at once entered into corres- pondence with that company, which re- 1 suited in a contract for the building of two models of these cars. The models have just been conj Ieted at the company's shops in Milwaukee, and previous to being shipped to JBerlin are on exhibition in this city.

They are 12 feet in length, one-sixth less than the size of the standard cars, are complete in every detail, fitted for steam heat, electric light, automatic brakes and signals, with a complete outfit of mail nouches, racks, letter throwing devices, bunks, etc CHEB0KE2S BAT1FY THE SALE. The Onttct Itedy to Be Opened for Settlement TVhen Congren Sxys the Word. Tahlequah, Jan. 5. The Cherokee Council has formally ratified the agreement made by the commissions representing the United States and the Cherokee Nation, with regard to the Cherokee Strip, and now all that remains to be done to throw open over 8,000,000 acres of land to white settlement is that Congress shall ratify the agreement.

Electric Lighting for Cable Cars. For the past month or two experiments have been made on the Butlet street branch of the Citizens Traction line in lighting their cable cars by electricity. These experiments came to a successful conclusion Saturday night and last night the officers of the road witnessed its workinsr. This method is the invention of George Francis Myers, of this city. Cable lines in Pittsburg have experienced considerable difficulty and inconvenience with the smoky oil lamps, and it is understood they are" all anxious to adoi anv system doing away with the trouble.

The one car illuminated by the above method last night by seven incandescent lamps was as bright a day; and a newspaper could be comfortably read at the farther corner of the car. A Very TVIId-Eyed Scheme. Indeed. Two French engineers, Charles A. A.

Barre and L. Guertin, passed through Pittsburg for Chicago yesterday. They have a scheme for building uuderground street railways to rim 100 miles per hour. The cars will" be" minus wheels and axles and will be propelled by water power. The cars will be run over a film of water which will be forced between them and the rails.

Thev claim a company has been organized in Chicago to build one of the roads to the World's Fair grounds. This is the wildest scheme sngecsted for many a day, but it may be feasible. Crashed Through a Burning; Bridge. Dickinson-, N. Jan.

5. About 1:30 this morning a double-header stdck train crashed into a bridse two miles this side'of Sentinel Butte. The head engineer discovered that the bridge was on fire and the airbrake was applied, but it was too late, as both engines and one car went through, killing Fireman Bert Clough and seriously injuring Fireman G. TV. Poor.

Both engineers jumped and were not injured. OVKB $300,000 WORTH Dres Goods nnd Mlks Offering during this month at the lowest prices good goods ever before sold for. We have more goods to distribute this January than ever before, and we make prices lower to move goods faster. Take advantage of the extraordinary bargains to be had "here now in dress goods and silks. Jos.

Hokne Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. Latest U. S. Gov't Report a s- 3 KANSAS' BLOODY FEUD, A Sheriff and Three of His Deputies Are Shot Down From Ambnsh.

Jan. 5. In Springfield, the county seat of Seward county, this morning, the bhenft and three deputies were killed by a squad of men in ambush. It is supposed to be the outcome of a plot to kill Thomas JBotkin, Judge of the Judicial District. It is all the result of the famous Stevens county feud, which began in July.

18S8, and has continued with few interruptions since. The invalid must be fed in order that the resisting and recuperative powers be sustained. But this does not mean that ordinary food should be given. The most nutritious and easily digestible food must be used. Mellin's Food "possesses both these requirements.

Forty-five highest awanU havo been received by Sea-bury Johnson from different International expositions for the superiority of their Porous Plasters and other goods. Benson's Plasters have many competitors but no rivals. It is not a nostrum. Get th? Genuine. CONCEDED.

It's a fact beyond dispute that "Silver Age" and "Duquesne" Rye Whiskies are the finest before the public to-day. Physicians of every school prescribe them in all cases where an absolutely pure stimulant is required. Whether for the sickroom or sideboard, these famous brands stand unrivaled. "Silver Age" sells at $1.50 and "Duquesne" at $1.25 per full quart. Ask your dealer for them.

MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL AIXEGHEXY. ja4-MWF There is nothing that may not happen to a thin baby. There is nothing that may not happen to a man who is. losing his healthy weight We say they are poor." They are poorer than we at first suspect. Do you want almost all that is known of the value of plumpness told in a way to commendto you careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil if you need it.

A book on it free. Bowne, Chemists, 133 South 5th Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil all druggists everywhere do. $1. Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, BEST Purest BEEF TEA CheaPest INVALUABLE In the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes.

HE' COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY. Mr. Frank J. Mason's Terrible Condition Bis Letter. I'ittsbtxro, Jan.

2, 18)2. To the rtiysicians of the Catarrli and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 l'enn avenue: "YouinquireMiow I have been since I became cured over one year ago. I am glad to state I "have remained well, and never enjoyed better health. Iliad had catarrh for six years. I first noticed my head and nose would feel stuffed up, and a touch, slimy mucus Armed in my throat.

The discharge from my nose was very offensive. I had pain in my forehead nnd fte-quent nosebleed. My throat became sore and hurt 'to swallow. The disease extended from my throat to my lungs. I felt Iiain in my chest, couched niht and day.

In the night ray cough was very violent. My breath now be came very short. In the night I would often waken Dr. A. Ijmce.

ith such smoth ered feelings I could scarcelysret mv hi eath. My lungs became so weak I could not lio on cither side. I lost flesh, had night sweats, and felt very weak at times. I was unable to do anv work. I was afraid I had consumption.

I had no appetite and felt like vomitinir what little food I ate. I had disti esq and fullness after eating. I employed several physicians but grew worse. I became dNjjusted with doctorine and thousnt I never would be cured. Through advice of a friend, whose wife had been cured, I called at jour institute and began treatment.

I Improved rapidly from the first. Your price for treat- 1 ment was more reasonable than any I had 1 received, for you cureu me In much less time than I expected. The best pait or all is I have remained cured. I live at Xo. Pearl street, Pittsburg, and am employed at the La Belle Steel Works Allegheny.

You may publish this letter if you deirp, for I amwillinc the whole world should knew what lias been done for me. 'FBA3K J. Tho best treatment is always cheapest. Dks. Lowe, Gnnnns and associates charse ni.thln:; for consultation nnd examination.

Office hours. 10 a. m. to 4 r. and 0 to 8 r.

m. Sundays, I to 4 r. K. Home treatment by Send two2-cent stumps for question blank. Keinembcr the name an 1 and addi ess all letters to the CmHHH DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 PENN AVENUE, PITTS BUHG, PA.

jnJiSI-ivTiis or FADH HAIR RESTORED tu VAiivhfnl aaIai hiinttrif tt Da. HAYS' HAIR HEALTH. moves daudrtillficdswalp humors. Does not stain flcin or lin-ri dressing. DrucrpJi-tsSOc, Soldby JOS.

i'LEMINli SONS, and Ora gists. SnUerfngf trom the effects ot voutnful errors early decay, wastl: weakness, lost manhood, etc treatise (sealed! cntainfm? 1 will send a vaiual full particulars for home cure, FRUB of charge. A splendid medical woric: should oe reaaoy every man who 1'; n'rvoni and debilitated, ddrea JPro- F. C. FOWliUrt.

IQou.ius, Conn; Uel-44-DSuwk Suffering from Ioat Power. IVer-tous lie MllfT.Lo.tJtnnhood. We will send jou a valuable book (sealed) free Of Charge, containing full particulars for a speedy and permanent cure. Aanress: nan mat JMATEr. jlEII.CO., 304 Olive street, St.

Louis, Mo de20-133 sr WMt' WOETH A GUINEA A BOX." i STILL I ROLLING St. Helens, England, is i the seat of a great bus- i iness. are made there and they are a specific for all Nervous and nillnus Disorders arising from Weak Stomach, lni- 'paired Digestion ana Disordered Liver. Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box.

new Kors Depot, 365 lanal bt. so RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule ix effect December 3)th. 1891.

Trains will leave Union station, Pittsburg as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MADf LINK RD. Pennsylvania Limited of Tnllman Vestibule Cars dallvatTtlSa. arrirlncat Ilarrlslmrff at p.m., Philadelphia at 4:45 p. New York 7:00 p. Keystone Express daily at 1:20 a.

arriving at Harrlsbnrg a. Philadelphia 11:25 a. New York 2:00 p. m. Atlantic Express d.UIy at 3:1 a.m..

arriving at Harrisburg 10:30 a. Philadelphia 1:25 p. 1 New York 3:50 p.m., Baltimore 1:15 p. Washington 2:20 p. m.

Ilarrisbut-g Accommodation daily, except Sunday, arriving at m. Day Express dailr at 8.01 .1. arriving at Ifarrisbnre 3:20 Philadelphia New Baltimore 6:45 p.m.. VV'asn-ington 8:15 p.m. Mall train Sunday onlv, 8:40 a.

arrives Philadelphia 10:5 p. m. Mail Express dally at arriving at Har-risburg 10:30 p. connecting at Harrisburg wlili Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express daily at 111..

arriving atH.irrisburgl:00 a. Philadelphia 4:25 3. and New m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m.

dail v. arriving Har-risbnrg 2:25 a. Baltimore a. Washington 7:30 a. Philadelphia 5:25 a.

m. and New York 3:00 a. m. Fast Linu daily, at 8:10 p. arriving at Harris- iiuik u.

1 mianeipnia a. jew York 9:30 a. Baltimore 6:20 a. Washington 7:30 a. m.

All tiirougn trains ronnpetat Jersev Cltv with boats of "Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn. N.Y., avoiding double fe-riage anil journey throngli New York City. Johnstown expr'ot Sunday. 3:13 p. m.

Ortensburg 11:30 p. m. week-iUvs. 10:30 p. m.

Miudays. Oreensburg Express 5:15 p. except bundav. Derry Express II a. except Sunday.

Wall Accom. 5:25. 8:50. 3:40. 10:30.

12:15. 1:20. 2:30. 4:50. 5:15.

7:33. 1:00, 10:20. 11:30 p. 12:10 night, excfpt Monaay. Mradav, 8:10.

10:5) a. 12:25, 1:00, 2:30, 5:30. 7:20, 0:30. 10:30 p. m.

Wilkinshnrg Accom. SjK. 6:15. :45. 7:00.

7:25, 7:40,3:10, 3:35. 8:50. 10:30.11:00. 11:10 a.m.. 12:01, 12:30.

1:00,1:20, 1M0. 2:00, 2:30, 3:15. 3:40, 4:01. 4:10, 4:2 4:31. 4:50: 5:00:5:15.

5:30. 5:45. 6:20. 6:45. 7:20.

7:35, 8:25. 1:45, 10:20. 11:00. 11:30. and 12:10 niiht.

excent Monday. tfnnd.iv. 10:30 a. 12:15. 1:30, 2:30, 4: 0.

5:30, 7:20. 0:00. 9:30. 10:30 p. m.

Braddock 5:25. 6:00. 6:13. 6:45, 7:00. 7:25.

7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9:10, 11:00, 11:10 a.

12:01. 12:15, 12:30, 1:00, 1:20. 1:30, 2:00, 3:15, 3:40, 4:10. 1:25. 4:30.

4:35, 4:50. 5:00. 5:15. 5:30, 6:20. 6:15.

7:20, 7:35, 8:25. 9:45. 10:20. 11:00, 11:30 p. and 12:10 night, except Monday, Sundaj.

5:30, 8:00, 3:10, 10:30 a.m., 10:30 p. m. r-OUTH-WEST FKfN K.1IL.WAY. Foi TJniontowh 5:25 and 3:35 a. 1:20 and 4:24 wctkdas, MONONGAIIEr.A DITTSTOX.

12:25.1:00.1:30. 2:30. 4:30. 5:30. 7:20.

9:00.9:030. OS ASn AFTEK MAY 23th. 1S9I. For Monongaheia Citv. West Brownsville, and Unlontown m.

For Monongaheia Cftv and West Brownsville 7:35 anil 10:40 a. and 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. in. and 1:01 p.

m. For Monongaheia City only. 1:01 and 5:0 p. m. week-davs.

Dravosburg m. and 3:20 p. ir. neek-davs. West Elizabeth 8:35 a.

4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. 9:40 p. m. tVEST PEVKSTr.VANIA DIVISION.

O.XASD AFTFK NOVEMBER 16th, 189L From FEDEBAL bTKEET STATION. Allegheny Citv For Springdalc, week-days, 6:20, 8:50. 10:11, 11:50 a. 2:25, 4:19. 5:.

8:10, IOmO and 11:40 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:30 p. m.

For Butler, week-days, 6:55, 3:30, 10:40 a. 3:15 and 6:10 p. m. For Frecport, week-dais, 6:53, 8:50, 10:10 a. 3:15.

5:40. 8:10, and 11:10 p. m. Sundays. 12:35 and 9:39 p.

in. For Apollo, 10:40 a. and 3:40 p. m. ForPauiton and BUirsviile, week-days.

6:55 a. 3:15 and 10:30 1. m. Excelsior Baggage Express Company win rail for and check basraraze trom hotels anl residences. Time cards anil lull Inlormatloii can be obtained at the ticket offices No 110 Filth avenue, corner Fourth avcuue and Try street, and Union btatiou.

CHAS. E. PUGH. J. K.

WOOD, Uuieral Manager. Gcn'l Pass'r Agent. From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvaniaUnsB. Trains Hun by Central Time.

Nor Ui west System Fort Wayne Koate Depakt for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 1.30 7.I0 a.m.t J2D p.m., p.m., p. jll 30 p.m. Arrive from same points li0i a.m., a.m., 0.00 a.m., 6.35 b00p.m 6.3Dp.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m. 12.iS)p.m.,I.UOp.m., 11.20 p.m.

Arrivs from same points: fl.15a.rn., b35a.m., 6.00p.m., Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: fti.IO a.m,, 7.10 a.m., 12.45 p.m., 11.05 p.m. Arkuh from same points: d.oOa.m., fJ.15 p.m., e.00 p.m., 7.00 p.m. Depart for Ner Castle, Erie, Younsjstown, Ashtabula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.0 a.m., 12.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: fl.25 p.m., fS.OG p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown and Niles, 3 45 p.m.

Arrive from same points fj.10 a.m. Depart for Youngstown, 12.20 pjn. Arrive from Youngstown C30 p.m. fcontlmest System-Pan Handle Ronto Depart lor Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and bejond: 1.20 a.m., 7.00 a.m., 1 1.15 p.m.

Arrive from sams points: 23) a.m., 5.55p.m. Depart tor Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate l0a.m., fl2.0op.rn. Arrive from samepoint: 2Ji0 a p.m. Depart for Washington, fJ.15 a f3.35 a. nu, floop.

Arrjvj from Washing'on, fo'i a.m., f7.50 a.m., JS0 a.m., fi0.2oa. Depart ior WheeLng, f7.CA a. 05 f2.45 p. -fa 10 p. m.

Akriv. from Wheeling, f2.2Q a.m., 8.45 a. 1 05 p. J5JS5 p. m.

Pullman Slshping Cak a.nd Pullman Dining Cars run throjgh, Et ana West, on principal trains of both Svnems. Time Tables -r Through and Local Accommodation Tram: of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fiith Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh, and at prlntinal ticket offices of the, Pennsylvania Lines "WV-t ot "Dally. tEx.Suudi5. Ej. Mondaj.

JOSEPH WOOD, A. FORD, G94l G-wril TiSKnger Ant BALTIMORE AMI OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule iiellect December 3). 1891. Eastern nine.

ror Washington. I). C. 1'aUiniore. Philadelphia and e- York, a.

m. and :3) p. m. Kor Cumberland. :00.

a. For Cnnncllsvlllc. '(iiSO, 53:30 a.m.. and p. m.

Kor Unlontown. ":00. and m. For Jtt.I'Ieasant. 1:15 and in.

For Wellington, $9:303. "4:00, JM3. SlltSip. m. For Wheeling, a.

4:05, "7:33 and 1 1 p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Lonls, a. 1730 p.

m. For Cincinnati, llivlp. m. (Saturday onlv). For Columbus.

13.. and p. m. For Newark. "7:2) a.

ai.d IIl- p. m. For Chicago, "ro m. and "7:30 p. m.

'I ralus arrive fn.iu-Xew York. I'hlladdphla, Baltimore and a. "8:30 p. m. From Columbus.

Cincinnati Ahd Chlcaro. a. "SOp. n. From Wheeling, "10:45 a.m., 4:15.

n. m. Parlor and bleeping cars to Baltimore, ashiug-toii, Cincinnati and Chicago. Daily. Daily eicept Sunday.

Sunday only. lS.iturd.y milr. UDailv ctcept Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. O.

ticket office, corner FUth avenue aud Wood street, or Ml and b3J bmithfield street. J. T. ODI2LL. General Manager.

CHAS. O. SCULL. (Jen. Pass.

Agent, T.T.TRTIP.-W- KAILTtOATJ-ON JL and iftcr Sunrt.iv. June S. 1KH, trains will lpuvninil artv. at. fTnlnn station.

Pittsburg. Cast" ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:3 a. 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p.

m. 6:23 p. in. Oil City and DuBois express Leaves liSop, ra.x arrives 1:00. 6:05, 10.00p.m.

East Bradr Leaves at S-Jia a. m. Klttannlng-Leaves 9:05 A. 3:55. 5:30 p.m.: arrives p.

Jfl. 6:15 p. arrives 8:03 a.m., 7:40 p.m. Valiev 12:05, 2:25. 11:30 p.

arrives 6:40 a. 12:30, 2:1" m. Hulton Leases 8:00, 9:50. pm.tarrives 7:35, 11:20 p. m.

Forty-thlrrtstreet Arrives 8:20 p. iu. sundav trains Buffalo express Leave 8:45 p.m.; arrives 7:10 n.Mn., 6:25 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 arrives 9:15 p.m.

manning Leaves 12:40 arrives 10:15 p. m. Braecum weaves 9:50 p. arrives 7:10.111. l'ullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Full-man sleeping car on night trains between Plttsourg and Buffalo.

Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenue and Union station. DAVID M'CAUGO. Genera (Superintendent.

JAilErt P. ANDEliiON. ta rM-Tfiii Agent ISa. U6.TNW I mm rrrr RAILROADS. -tM PITTSBUKO AD I.AKJ3 KIK RAILKOAD Company: schedule In effect November 13, J891.

Central time. P. K. R. Cleveland.

8:00 a. 4:20, For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louts. 1:50.

p.m. For Buffalo. 8:00 a. 4:20, m. ForMiamanca, OOa.

in. Foi Youngstown and New Castle. 8:00. 8:00. 9A5 a.

1:50. UZD. m. For Beaver Falls. 7:00.

3:00. 9:55 a. 1:50. 3:10. 4-20.

5:20. p. m. For Chattier. .15:30.

5:35. 6:00. 7:00, 7:35, "7:50, 8:53. 9:10. 9:55.

fUMSp. 12:10, 1:55. 3:30. 3:45. 14:20.

"4:25. 5:10, 5:20, 8:00. 19:45. 10:30 p. m.

AmttVE From Cleveland. 6i30 a. 12i30, 6:15, "7.J0 p.m. From Cincinnati. Chicago A bt.

I.ouls. 6wo a. m. From Bnffalo. a.

12:30, 9:30 m- From Sala-minca. a. 7:50 p- Proa 1 otingstown and New Castle, a. 12-30, 3:15, "7:30, 9:30 p. m.

From Beaver Falls, 6:15. 7:20, a. 1:20. .515, "7:30, 9:30 p. m.

C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:35 a.m., 12:10. 3:45 p.

m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:55 a. 3:45 p. m. C.

Y. trains from Mansfield, TiOa. 11:59 a. m. From Beechmont.

7:03. 11H a. nu McK. Y. K.

K. Depart For New Haven. srJ0. 3 p. m.

For West Newton. 80, 5:25 p. m. AimiVE-From New Haven. 9:00 a.

NaUp. m. From West Newton. 6:15, "9:00 a. m.

MK P. m. For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongaheia ClW and Belle Vernon.

11 05 a. p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongabela City, Eliza beth and McKeesport, "7:40 a.

1:20, Dallv. iSundays only. City ticket olhce. 639 Sinlthfleid st. PITTSP.URG Trains (Ct': AND WESTERS' RAILWAY- btati'dtlme).

Leave. Arrive. JIail. Butler. Clarion, Kane 6:40 am 7:30 am 9:35 a 3:10 pm 2:00 pm 4:25 pm 7:05 pm 3:50 pm 9:00 am 12:05 pm 5:30 am Akron and Erie Butler New Castle Accommodation Chicago Express Zefieuople and Butler Accommodation :15 pm 7:00 a in Mrst-class fare to Chicago; 10 50.

I. second-class j9 50. Pullmjn buffet sleeping cars to Chicagodally MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTSER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back files of Pittsburg paper prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in tho city, devotingspecialattention to all chronic rroersre-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDXOIIQ and mental dis-persons IN L-fl UUO eases, physical decay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hone, impaired memory, disordered sieht, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impoverished blood, failing powers, organic weakness dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person marriage, nermanentiy.

safely and privately miiBLOOD AND eruptions, blotches, fallinghair.bones.pains, jrlnndnlar swellings, ulcerations ot the tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood noisons thoroughly eradicated froml Dp. A DV kidney and the system. UnlliAn jbladder derangements, weak hack, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptom receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long.

extenive experience insures scientiflcandreliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation fiee. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. x.to3 r.

M. Sui.day, 10 a. sr. to I r. jr.

only. DR. WIUTTIEIS, SU Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ja849-Dsnwk WEAK MEW 'YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE GMAT EXOL'SH KEMEDT, TUtDC MAW TUMI firav'sSneritir; Mprlirlnft I rYOU SUFFER tf inns DeoilitvWeakne of BodT MIU 'JMlliiilU 11(1114, ojivilliaiuiiiica, niti lnrpateney, aiM nil diseases that arise from over Indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss of 3Iemoiy and Power. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age.

and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write for our pamphlet. Address GRAY MEDICINE Buffalo, N. Y. The Specific 3Iedicine is sold by all druggists at 91 jer package, or six iackages for 55, or sent by mall EG A A NXE g. order a cure or money refunded.

"On account orcounterfelts we adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the onlv genuine. Sold in Pittsburg by S. S. Smithfield and Liberty sU. jc-Cs-01-jiwreosu anhood Restored! "EKVSIEDS, the wonderful remedy, is sold with a written Guarantee to cure all nervon diseases, such as WeafcMemory.Loss of Brain Power, Heao-ache.

Wakefulness Manhood, Night. ly Emissions, Nervousness. Lassitude, all drama and losiof dow- BEFOItE ASD A FT EH USXXG. cr of tho Generative organs in either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up convenient to carry in vest pocket.

SI per package by mail; 6 for 55. With every $5 order ve tzve a. written (juaran tee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Address AVrve Seed Co.

C'hI-ns-o. III. For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming St Son, Druggists, 410 and 412 Aiarket st. notJ-50-3nr? MANHOOD RESTORED.

"SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Rompdv. is sold with A I Written Guarantee) lo cure mi i.ieivuus uia- eases, such as Weak Jiemory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Wakef nines. Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains ad loss of power of tbe Generative Orpans in either sex, caused by jgfi Before After Use. Photographed from life.

over-exertion, jouthfol indiscretions, or the excessira Sse of tobacco, opium, or stimulant, which ultimately-lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity- Pntup in convenient form to carrv in the Test pocket. Pries 1 a pactare. or 6 for So. With every -j order we Rive written guarantee to cure or refund the money- ent by mail to any address.

Circular fro in plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL Branch Office for U. 3.

A. 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH. BY Tos. Fleming Son, 410 Market St.

Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithfield St. A. J. Kaercbcr. 59 Federal Allegheny City.

DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE BRAIN Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Fits.

Mervons Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Trostration caused by the nse of alcohol or tobacco. WsVcfnlness. Slentat Depression. Softening: of the Brain resulting In 1d- ianiiv.

necay ano neain. uia Age. ioss of rower in either sex. Involuntary Losses and hrerinatorrhrea caused by over-exe'rtion of the brsin. telf-abiise or over-Indulgence.

Each box contain one month's treatment, fl.00 a box, or six for 5.00, by mall. TVB GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To enre any case. With each order received for six boxes we will send the purchaser oar written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not rure. Guarantees Issued only bv EMIL G. STUCKY.

Druggist, Sole-Agent. Nos. 340X and 1701 Penn avenue, corner "Wyli avenue and Fulton street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stucky's Diarrhoea A Cramp Cure.

25 and 50 cts. Jal-82 OOK'S COHOfl BOOT COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully used monthly by thousands of ladles. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discovered.

Beware cf unminclnlert iirnir. Cists who offer Inferior medicines In Place Ofthls. A. far i.uuk.'! olo-n sui rase no substitute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only.

Zstamps. Address POND LILY COMPANY. Mo. 3 Fisher Block, Delroit. Mich.

Sold In Pittsburg by Jos. Flemikg bov. 412 Market street. del7-ol DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases a airing scientific and confl-entiiil treatment. Or.

S. K. Lake, 3J K. a P. 3., 18 the oldest and most experienced sp cialist in the city.

Consult. tinn fl an etWtlv COnfl. ucuiuii. ujiiio nours a to tana too j-. -i Sundays, 3 to 4 r.

m. Consult them person-slly, or write. Doctors Lake. cor. Penn av.

tad iOk tU. gittsbnrg. fa. JrfTJ-gw VIGOR OF MEN Easfly, Qolckly, Permanently BESTOREtt WEAR-VESS, NEK.VOUb.NES3. DEBILITY, and all the train of evils, the result of overwork, sickness, worry, etc.

1 ull strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate' Improvement seen. Failure lmpossiDie. 2,000 references.

Book, explanation idproofs mailed (sealed) free. iu proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address Itisw MtllllUAL tU, leio-4-. T3 K4V3 idflj dK (jffy flaJlal PJaaHvL i c. TX f.

i-: --t-ztt Fesrrgrm ivhwb. -u rTrrr.r i .1 iwfanwwnrw j. 7.