Newspaper Page Text
fENATOR WHITAKER ccptf Rcnomlnatlon. for the State Senate by *ST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS. OS CONFEREES MKT TESTERDAT AFTERNOON. AND ACCOMPLISHED THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF MR. WHITAKER IN LESB THAN FIVE MINUTES^ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NAME . JSLECTION JUDGES - SIGNIPICANCE OP THE ELECTION ENUi . MERATION OP VOTERS. Toterday afternoon, at VjO o'clock, j . thi Republican conferees of the First f noatorlal district, comprising the coun:* tie* of Hancock, ^rooke and Ohio, met Is the office of the mayor, city building, for the purpose of acting upon the declination of Mr. Joseph C. Brady to accept the nomination, tendered at the recent gathering of the conferees, after Senator Wbltaker bad written a letter tatlng his hope that he would not be . given the nomination. The conferee* were called to order by the chairman of the first conference, Mr. Raymond O. Scott, of Brooke county. In the absence of Mr. Ale*. R. Campbell, who acted as secretary be . lore, Air* A. b. ueii, at UUUI cuumy, ?." was elevated to that po?tyon. :1 . The letter from Mr. Joseph C. Brady, J-' In which he stated In positive terms that he would be unable to aocept the . nomination, was read, and the declination accepted by the conference. . ft. Mr. Sam O. Boyce arose and placed h-' in nomination Mr. N. E. Whitaker, of L; this dty, who Is now serving as state . aenator. As stated exclusively In the XnteUlgdicer of Monday morning, Scna? tor Whitaker had withdrawn from his -v' . determination not to accept a renominatlon, and when this became known to I the senatorial ctmferees, of course their action after accepting Mr. Brady's decI linaUon was without doubt. V . Senator Whitaker's nomination was & seconded by a number of the conferees, % and he was nominated without oppo? sition.. A committee of notification was naraj; ed, composed of Messrs. Sam O. Boyce, Benry Kern and A. S. Bell. Mr. Boyce K-' ? <?! ih?? committee would call and I notify Mr. Whltakcr In person some day this week.* The candidate was out of the city yesterday. There has seldom been a convention of such shor: duration, nor one whose work has met with such general endorsement from the rank and file of the party I. it represented. Senator Whltaker's . high standing as a business man, a humane and kindly employer of labor, a legislator of experience and ability and other qualifications make him the Ideal candidate, and even in the face of the admitted strength of the Democratic nominee the Intelligencer joins with tbe Republicans of Ohio county In the belief that Senator Whltaker will be ( returned to tne sutie senate oy ua tarso a majority as be received In 1894. THE ELECTION JUDGES, Tb?f wire !f?m?d on Tuesday bj the Board of County Commlislonera?Democrat bare the Majority In Liberty DUi trlet. Tuesday morning a special meeting of board of commissioners of Ohio county was held for the purpose of naming: tho judges of election for the approaching November election. In all of the districts excepting Liberty, the Democrats have one and the Republi Tn T.lhfrtir district CailD 11*1/ jUUB?> ? .v . however, there is a Democratic commissioner, Mr. Paris, thus explaining ? the exception, by which the Democrats have control of the election machinery. i The judges' names and their politics are as follows: WA8HINGTON. No. 1-J. O. Haberfleld, (R.); Henry Serig, (R); Patrick Moran, (D.) No. 2?John Rodenbaugh, (R.); Louis JJerig, <R); J. Wells. (D.) No. a-O. C. Miller. (II.); Fred Hoffman, (R.); 8amuel Leinhart, (D.) I No. 4?Louis Metzger,(R.); John Newi hart, (R.); John Bacbtler, (D.) No. 5?C. J. Rawling, (R); Fred Fey, (R.); George Hervey, (D.) .. ? m ni-?l?.? /D no. o? v> . ix. mucusi i? \*M/t *jwv , . Won (R-): W. J. Cottw, <D.) No. 7?G. W. Culver, (R); Willam Glafltner, (H.); Michael 8teln, (D.) I No. 8?A. J. Friek, (R); George We?t, <R); Nicholas Roth. (D.) MADISON. No. 1?G. O. Smith, (R.); George j Hatch, (R); William Hubbard, (D.) No. 3-R B. McCulloush. (R); WillJam Stewart, (R); John H. Dalley, (D.) No. S?T. C. Wilton, <R): Charles Sturglss, (R); Grafton A. Beall, (D.) No. 4?W. W. Rogers, (R); Albert Browt>, (R); John Berger, (D.) No. 6-W. C. Thomas. (R); W. E. Williams, (R); L W. Imhoff, (D.) No. &-C. D. McCarty, (R); G. W. Schenck, (R); R. T. McNlchol, (D.) CLAY. i__a n Winmrier. fR): Robert * "" * " " * Arrlntfon. (R); Oalla Mitchell, (D.) No. Sfc-Blatch Clarke, (R); William Turner, (R.); J. B. Crawford, (D.) No. 8?E. W. Dunaway, (R.); R. G. Richards, (R); Martin Thornton, (D.) No. 4?-Thomas O'Brien, Jr., (R.); Thomas Oatch, (R.): John Berber, (D.) No. 6?William Hallcr, <R); Elxa Williams, (R); John Arthur, (D.) No. (J?Evan Brltt, (R.); L. D. Flora, (R); Georgo Stead man, (D.) UNION. No. 1?Morris Horkhclmer, (R.); H. H. McKeowr., (It); Frank Healy, (D.) No. 2?B. F. Hlgglns, (R); J. M. Gon' ter, (R); W. B. Arnett, (D.) No. 3?W. K. Bod ley, (R); Charles Miller, (R); John Howell, sr.. (D.) No. 4?J. fl. Butts, (R); James Marshall, (R.); Fred Happy, (D.) No. 5-?T. O. Brltt, (H ); Edward Klmw? (R.): John Donahue, (D.) No. 6^-A. L. Kelly, (R.); Da via weibfU. <R.): John Brill, (D.) No. 7?William Winder. (R.); J. 8. ' Hamilton, (R.); Patrick Fltxalmmon?, <D.) CENTER. No. 1?T. A. Little, (R,); Louli Conv, fad, (R.); A. C. Kennen, (D.) No. J-John B. Reed, <R.):E. R. MeUner, <R.)i R T. Devrlca. Jr.. (D.) No. t?C. P. Bachmnn. (R): Joseph Hill, (R.): Philip VoBlIlnju-r, (D.) No. 4?Iir. A. F. Ojimlre. <R.)i Willlam NMbllt, (R ); Alex U. McDonald, (D.) No. t?Jnaeph DeboM, ?r? (R-); Harry Bchulti, (R>: Cbarlea 8nook, (D.) No. f?Jacob KHnr, (R.); Ocorio Humphrey, (R.);- Henry C. Caldwell, (D.) No. : -Fred WJogerUr. (K): Harry Boyd, (R.); L. H. Albright, (D.) WEBSTER No. 1-J. H. Rosenberg. (R); Michael Grogan. (R); Frank Maloney, (D.) No. I-J. P. Kelnleln. (R): Wllion Johnson, (II.); Otlo Werner. (D) No. S?John M. Dowler, (R.): John Rodman, (R): Patrick Weir. (D.) No. 4?W. H. Rodger*. <H.): William Crelghton, (R): William Handlan, (D.) -"no. d?jonn w, scnuiize, rv.?, aiv*. Beabout, (R): J. B. Handlan, (D.) No. William Shields, (R), Charles Dowler, (R); John Mullarkey, (D.) No. 7?John Merachrod, (R): Andrew Ackerman,(R); Michael Fitzgerald. (D.) RITCHIE. No. 1?Jacob CUne, (R): Albert Orum, (R); J. Bachraann, (D.) No. 2?Hiram Thatcher, (R); Thomaa Doyle, (R); August Wheeler, (D.) No. 3?Fred Schaub, (R); Charles Eachstruth, (R); Frank Heller. (D.) No. 4?John Roth, (R.); William Hodgkinwn, (R); William Foreman,Jr., (D.) No. 5?George Carl, (R); Louis Steinbeck or. (R); Christ. Vleweg, Jr., (D.) No. 6?Charlea Craig. (R); Otto Kalbitzcr. (R.); Daniel Whlitlngtoo, (D.) No. 7?C. Sentlinger, (R.); Alex, Gusoff, (R); Joseph Humes, (D.) No. 8?James Wagner, (R); George won, josepn twvmun, \u.t TRIADELPHIA. No. 1?Samuel Haxlett, (R.); G. W. Humphrey, (R.): A. W. Paull. ir? CD.) No. 2?W. D. Johnson, (R.): W. C. Balrd, (R.): John B. WlUon. (D.) No. S-J. M. Butler. (RO;Lewls Wharton, (R.): P. M. Henderson. (D.) No. 4?James Hervey. (R.>; J. H. Connelly. (R.): M. 0. Burroughs, (D.) No. 6?J. W. Robb. (R); J. F. Weeks, <R.); C. B. Terrlll, (D.) No. S-SI. H. McCnusland. (R.): R. O. Buchanan, (R.); W. S. Oldham, (D.) RICHLAND. No. 1?Wlllard McColloch, (R.>: J. B. Lyle, sr., (R.); Mercer Moore, (D.) No. 2?A. I. McCulloch, (R.)i Harlln P. Carter, (R); J. W. Bruner, (D.) LIBERTY. No. 1?Samuel Bell. (R.); D. O. Shorts, (D.); S. S. Jacobs, sr., (D.) No. 2?David Blaner, (R-): Honey Vermillion, (D.); Charles Sonda, ir.,(D.) No. 3?Isaac Davis, (R.); Felix Muldoon, (D.); A. G. Harrell, (D.) LIIT1W0 THE yOTBU. The Sbowlnc ?p to Data Vindication of 111* ItedUtrlotlnc. Up to date the enumeration of qualified voters In the six city districts, exclusive of Ritchie, by Assessor Addison Israel, Is as follows: Washington - J.6M Madison 1.220 Clay 1 1.2i0 Union 1.38S Centre 1.23i Webster l,3oi Scattering W Total 8.1C0 The result up to the present is a notable Justification of the late redisricting of the county by the present board of commissioners, In order to equalize as near ns possible the voting strength. It will be seen that, with the exception of Washington, the districts line up with nrorllKnlli; thp *nmi> number of VOtefa In each. Assessor Anderson, of the country assessors' district, which Includes Ritchie, has not yet reported. Pecallar irutom Tactic*. Several Democrats are wondering why Mr. Hissom, of the Island, in the canto announcing his candidacy for the legislature, fails to announce that he Is running on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Hlwom contents himself with "candidate for the legislature." without naming any party. Some Democrats know that Mr. Hissom is bidding for the Prohibition vote, but they would prefer his standing by his colors, and announcing that he is a Democratic nominee. TTJTQ 10 A otn PASR. A Foundling: Left on the Front Steps of a Martin's Ferry Home. Early yesterday morning-, as ayoung man of Martin's Fery was on Ms way to work, while passing the residence of Mrs. Amanda Edwards, corner of Locust and First streets, his attention was attracted by two baskets on the front steps of the residence, and from one of which came a peculiar soundi which resembled the voice of a human being. The young man's curiositywas by this time aroused, and an examination of the contents of the baskets foHowed, one of which revealed1 a babe, the other I the necessary art-ides for its comfort. In one of the baskets was a lengthy let| ter, which earnestly requested that care j should be taken of the babe.whosename she gave as Haze! Blanche Harris, and | also stated that the babe was of Illegal | parentage. Harris being the name of tile father, wno nao jciu mo counuj. There wan no'trace by which her Identity could be made known, only that the letter was headed "Butler. Pa.," which Hhe had1 endeavored to erase but had not succeeded. The letter wan a *a<t one throughout,say In* she loved her child as only a motfoer could; that she had worked for it? support until her money was exhausted, and was no longer able to give it proper care, as it wa? necessary for her to return to her work for her own support. The child appears to be about four weks of aire, and will be cared for by Mrs. Edwards until the township trustes make some disposition of it. TO CURR A COLD IK ONK DAV TaKe i>axnuve jjiwuu wuiuma *??leu. All Druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 55c. The gcnulno has L. B. Q. on each tablet. irnv&f Removed the Chairman. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-As a n*ult of the difference of opinion, Grand Master Workman W. H. Miller, of tha Anclcnt Order of United Workmen, has removed from ofllce Walter F. Mclntyre, -chairman of the committer on finance. The matter will most likely be taken before the grand lodge for final adjudication. Members of the order question the right of the grand master to removo Mr. Mclntyre. It is asserted that the proper courne for Mr. Miller to have pursued would have been to have preferred charges against Mclntyre. Doctors now agree that consumption is curable. Three things, if taken together, will cure nearly every case in the first stages; the majority of cases more advanced ; and a few of those far advanced. The first is, fresh air j the second, proper food; the third, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites. To be cured, you must not lose in weight, and, if thin, you must gain. Nothing equals Scott's Emulsion to keep you in good flesh. foe. m4 lim >11 rfrauku. SCOTT ft aOWNB, OumJiti, Niw Von. CITY COUNCIL. Considerable Routine Business Disponed of at SPECIAL MEETING LAST NIGfiT. SAFETY GATES AT B. & .0. CROSSING AT FORTY-THIRD STREET NOT DEEMED ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY?THE CITY llOSPIT AL ALLEY TO BE FAVJSU ? A J LARGER WATER MAIN FOR THB EIGHTH WARD-OTHER MATTERS CONSIDERED. i N Aftr two failures in that line last week, council succeeded in getting a quorum In each branch last night. Ten members answered the roll cull in the first branch, and fifteen in the second. ! In the absence of Mayor Butts, Mr. Ebeling presided In the first branch,, and [ Mr. Connelly performed a like office across the hall. President Chew being | absent, also. There was quite a batch of routine | business to dispose of, and this work was accomplished within an hour. Coun cil assembled at 5 o'clocx, ana aujourued shortly before 9. The firm but)incs? waa the reading of Clerk Watklna' report, which was a? follows: I t | DEPART- * 3 4 MENTS. , ? 5 I ill I Board of pub^ I lie works? ! 10c levy J 23.000 00 $ 12,354 l.r? I 10.W5 R5 Contingent.. 20,800 00 lS,2tf 04 2,5^3 96 Electric ll*ht loan... 9.920 00 9,930 00 Fire department 35.000 00 25,115 72 9.8S4 28 Health department ... 8,000 00 7,108 48 891 52 Markets 2.500 00 1,5!*) 64 9u9 W | Folic* 27,520 00 20,593 67 6,92ti ? City prison.... 3,300 00 3,253 92 247 08 Scales and weighing ... 700 00 <F1 41 18 5fi Real estate... 4.747 25 3,358 19 2,389 (<6 Cemeteries ... 1,000 Co ??5 11 304 89 11 171 Tfi S.KS 85 2.915 90 Contingent" expense* .... 8.000 00 6,864 SI 2.1C5 46 Compromise loan 2.G01 74. 1.251 27 J.SJO 37 Loan of 1S77.. 12.UGO 00 12,600 w i/oan of 1SS1.. 12,215 50 12,245 50 City water board 100,866 11 47,125 1)3 69,740 12 City ga8 works ....... 95,000 00 71,154 64 23,845 36 Loan of 1SS5.. 22,<&5 00 22.CS5 00 Collection of taxes 3.000 00 SOS 11 2,1'Jl S3 Main street bridge loan. 1,372 50 1,372 50 Main street bridge loan, 2d series 4,170 00 4,170 00 Main St. Htonc bridge 11.4SS 09 11,448 09 40 00 Totals 1 >423.150 941I2S5.S95 4S1|142.KS 49 Collector Hall turned over to Receiver Forgey the following amounts: Fifty-cent levy 830.473 95 Ten-cent levy S,7?R 75 Total f .$36,242 70 The ordinance committee reported that in Its opinion It would be In the nature of a hardship to compel the Baltimore & Ohio to put safety gates at Forty| thirdand McCulloch streets and the com mittee recommended in lieu tncreor tnat a watchman be stationed at the crossing during the summer month*. The eecond branch was undecided what to do with the committee's report A motion was entertained which would refer the report bock to the committee with instructions to draw up an ordinance in favor of compelling the railroad companies to erect the gate* There was an amendment offered later to lay the committee's report on the table. Acting President Connelly called for votes on the motion, and decided that both were lost. Then the whole matter was gone over In another form. Mr. Welsgerber moved that the ordinance committee's Teport be received. Mr. Marechner amended by referring the report back, with instructions t? draft an ordinance compelling the Baltimore & Ohio to erect the gate?. Mr. Miller Inquired about gates at Sixteenth and Main streets, and was Informed that the Baltimore & Ohio had been given an extension to erect the gates by council gome time ajjo. The committee's report was adopted, however, so the gates trill not be put up at Pony-third and McColIoch streets. Th? committee on petitions and re monstrance* reported in favor of transferring license to Trabert & Vogt, at 1734 Market street, of A. Bott C. Rudler's license was transferred to John W. Klndelberger, at 1100 McCuIl >ch 6Jrec*t. A license was gristed to William McGlumphrcy at 1138 Water street, and the license of Dusch & Gaus was transferred to Nicholas Gums, at 1061 Market street. George Landmesser's license transfer from 1042 to 1044 Market street was granted. Council acted favorably on the petition to Improve the alley, south of the City hospital, running from Eoff to Jacob street. The first branch recommended that tlje petition be sent to the board of public works, with a favorable recommendation, the money necessary for the paving to be taken out of the con' " ? * #...?? Tti* Itr.im'li ritn. nngniu IUIIU. ? curred. Rev. J?#?ei>h Bpeers addressed the second branch, by Invitation, and hi* showed the necessity o? paving tho alley, as ihe ambulance wagone were forced to Jolt patients while Rolng along the alley to the hospital. ^he Ohio county board t?f commissioners sent In a communication askln* the sanction of coundl In making the transfer of a parcel of land on the Peninsula to the Wheeling; Brtdga & Terminal Itallway Company. The land Is within the city limits, but the county lias always maintained the road at that point. Council decided to let the county com miiwlonera mako the deal just as they saw /It. The Warwick pottery railroad extonslon ordinance come up In tho flr?t brach, and was referred to tho committee on railroads, and the committee on street#, alleys- and Kradcs. Tho ordinances Rive tho rlffht to extend a switch up Alley A from tho Warwick pottery. Mr. Bradbury offered a resolution Instructing tho C(ty solicitor to "K?t after Nabur & Holmes. the garban* colloctors," for their failure to collect the ffarbac* In a certain district within a week. The resolution was adopted. Eighth ward cltlicns asked for a lar ger waicr main. It'belns alle*?? la their, petition th" the piwnl main waa Inadequate In case* of Are. Mewr*. MlUet and MArjichncr were named a* ? committee to ctmfer with the water board relative to a new main. The petition from the Eighth ward was a long one, neariy every mother's eon In old Ritchie jofniug In the clamor for a larger and more cerylcei^ble main. The following commiuee uui? n?c ordered .paid: Fire..-. ,4 60 00 Markets ./ . 48 II Ksal K?tote 13 Poliee ...... Itttt Board oCsPublic Works 1.136 ? TotaJ ...IUO? LOCAL BREVITIES. tftllirior Mlaor Moment lu ami About (ha Cllr? Last evening tho Knight* of,Cyrene Ooinandery, No. 7,driHed at Unsly Institute armory, preparatory to their approaching visit to PHt*burg during! conclave week. , There were two cases In police court yesterday morning. Miss Maume. the girl who was arrested whHe drunk and atirc-d In men's clothing, was sent t6 attired in rnen'? clothing, was sent to of one dollar and' costs. William Jones had a, naiTow^escape | from being: aangerousjy i?jurn> ???.?? , at work at the Aetna Standard yesterday morning-, by a -pile of sheet iron fatting on him. Fortunately oniy a few bruises were the result. Yesterday, on Ninth street. In front. of the Stifel CaHco Work?, where excavation was In profree* for the new 18Inch crock ?ew<r, the workmen unearthed one of the old-time wooden water pipes which were in use many years ago. before Wheeling had a water works system. SENS4110NAL MURDER And Solclde at Cleveland In Which a Divorced Woman Figaros as on* of the Victims. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4.-A sensational murder and suicide occurred early to-day at No. 238 Lake street Richard Dlckerson, aged sixty-six years, the keeper of a repair shop at the corner of Wood and St Clair street shot Mrs. Blanche Winshlp three times with a 38 calibre revolver, then turned the weapon on himself and both he and the wonjan died almost Instantly. Mrs. Winshlp was a divorced woman with one cmiu, ana nua ui roomers at the above number. Dickerson had been paying attention to the woman for some time past, but she had decided to break off with him, and when the man called at her home today, she refused to see him and locked herself In her room. Dickerson,however, forced the door lock and at once opened lire with his revolver. From the positions in which the bodies were found death must have been Instantaneous In both cases. Dickerson lay on his back across a bed and Mrs. Wlnshlp lay upon the floor at the side of the bed with two ugly looking bullet holes in her breast. One bullet entered Just above the left nipple and the other lodged In the abdomen, either being sufficient to have caused death. The bullet with which Dickerson killed himself entered his head just below the left eye. Dickerson was a roomer at Mrs. Winship's house until recently. Defended lilt Mother's Honor. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 4 -tf^ncls P. O'Connor, seventeen yean. age, a moulder's apprentice, stabbed John Kitchen to the heart in tfeiense or ma mother's honor, at their hotne this morning. Kitchen, who died instantly, was an oyster opener and an all round tough character, having served two terms in the penitentiary. .O'Connor surrendered to the police Immediately after the killing. Public feeling is on his side, and it is not expected that the law will hold him. Fortunate BoitonlatiC. People who live In Boston are often considered fortunate on account of the many advantages which they have. The best of public schools,' the finest libraries that are to be found anywhere, and hundreds of equally desirable attractions that help make life worth living. Boston's chief and greatest advantage, however, is its possession of the'most successful specialist in curing blood and nerve diseases. We refer to Dr. Greene, who has his office at 35 West Fourteenth Street, New York City. This famous <iwinp 1m a blessintr to humanity, for he charges nothing to anyone who may call upon or write to him for advice. Inasmuch as he will conscientiously advise by letter, this greatest of Donton's advantages Is being extended to the whole United States. We would advise Hufferers from blood and nerve troubles, or any of <he many blood and nerve troubles resulting from this derangement, to consult at once this great specialist. Almost everybody will connect Dr. Greene with the fact that he Is the proprietor of Greene's Nervura, that most wonderful of all blood and nerve remcdles. _ MILLINERY display at Hughes' Wednesday and Thursday,4001 Jacob St. 00 TO PITTSBURGH. Special Rat** and Sprclal Trains Tla iviiuaylvaula l.lnes-Magnificent l?reomtloiti and Kleetrlcal l>l?play* and Oraud Parade at Triennial Conclave Knight* Templar. From October 8 to October 15, the cities of Pitts burgh and Allegheny will entertain people from all parts of the United States, us well as from foreign countries. assembled to participate In and witness the Imposing ceremonies of Knights Templar In triennial conclave, preparations for the event have boon completed on a grand scale, and never |r? the history of the electrical age have there been such extensive Illuminations by electricity as may .? * thli mvnalnn. Roth OB B17V it vii ?...o - cities will tie n blase with lights ever y night. Tho decoration of business blocks and residences will lie tho most remarkable ever witnessed. ThO grand parade to take place Tuesday. October 11, will be a wonderful demonstration. Thousands of Sir Knight* will be In line, marching to music furnished by hundreds of bands. The sight will be an Inspiring one. The grandeur of the occasion may bo enjoyed at small cost for fare, as nontransferable excursion tickets to Pittsburgh will be sold over the Pennsylvania lines each day from October 8 to 13, Inclusive. Tickets will be good returning Octobcr 17, with privilege to extend the return limit to October 31. Arrangeinents have also been made whereby holders of excursion tickets over the IVnnafr'lvanla lines mny Indulge In cheap trips from Pittsburgh to points within a menus or jsj min"? 01 uuu cm, n!?o to llarrlnburg. Qettyihurg, Baltimore anil Washington. For the accommodation of person! wlsMlnu in d to the city tl>o day tho grand parade takes place and return that nlgtit. n special train will he run over the Pennsylvania linen. Tuesday, October 11. leaving Wheeling at 0 a. m., reaching the city In time to see It all. Ueturnlng leaving Pittsburgh Union Station, at ?:15, 9 and 10:30 p. ra.. Central Time, October 11. Fhu Information about rnlel, time ol train* and other particulars may be MM'ertnlned by applying to John a Toinllm nit or John llallle, Tenmylvanln llnei ticket agents at Whetting. 7-10 MB& PINKHAM TALI latter from Mr* Outla T. Troapm Bet OvaritU or Inflammation of tho orarl had aim tmtola agony. The first dose helped me. Vegetable Compound, one bottle of ? I am proud to say I am as weu as x doctor's bill and much suffering1, bod beginning- of my sickness. All in the \ when I hod the first and sccond attack tftiHng your Vegetable Compound. It h ^Million WomenHavtBeenBenefitedt MEN'S 8HOE8FOR tMEN ONJ SATIN CALF ! BOX C4LF SB WILLOW CAll PATENT LEAT FINEST EN AMI ww. can save McFadden's 1320 AND WHITE, HANDL Lamps.. We have just rece that were ever brc all prices. > Decorated 4 Qn Night Lamps . Auu Brass 04 QO Banquet Lamps . iPl?vQ-| Free! 11 J1 O hogany finis jt CALL AND 5 WHITE, HANDI Herman Frank, Frank ng47 airo aa-ae jvi AMUSEMENTS. The success of "My Friend From India." which conies to the Opera House " J?nH nlarht. nexi oniuiun?, means many things. It means that a foutiR flrra, Smyth & Rice, with many qualifications for successful and astute managers, has risen, from which, in the future, wo may expect productions of high-claw comedy. These, gentlemen will undoubtedly not rest on the vantage ground already gained, but proceed many steps further. It means also thai n new author Is launched Into the field, with simple yet unique and original Ideas and methods. "My Friend From India" has been constructed by a mind almost myope in Its clarity, and the secret of Its success Is that the author haB po cleverly exhibited this quality, thounh It has been disguised by aimillicit}*. With a perceptive faculty little short of marvelous, he has taken an un usual SUUJCCI, anu so cuiwuut-n.-u > ' uucnres ?f Mk dramatic and farcical effects. as t? have won Ills audience before they wore aware of It. He has appealed to the risibilities of his hearers hr their intuitive spontaneous appreciation of lines vcrRlnK together from many directions, and blending Into an Irresistible whole. Another quality of the pUr Is that It contains Just enough of a touch theosophlcal to appeal to both those with and without a knowledge of the occult, and thus the author has cleverly avoided shooting over the heads of his audiences. Cleverly staged, admirably enacted, and touching on new lines In a new way. It Is a novelty and a success. "TUB IIOOSIKR DOCTOR." Dlgby Hell and "The Hooslcr Doctor" ' will bo the delightful treat In store for | those wno g?> 10 mo upora rioupn nnxc Monday, October 10. Few more Interesting or complete successes have been, presented this season than the admirable creation of the gentle tender-hearted Hoosler doctor, with his fund of quaint humor, as portrayed by the fav- I orlte comedian, Digby Hell, whose performance of Mr. Thomas' latest creation entitles him to a place among the character comedians of the day. The supporting company, individually and collectively* of beat, and their admirable work entitles thorn to spccial praise. MII03AN*8 ALLEY." During the coining week the patrons of Manager Felnler'a popular theatre, will havo an opportunity of ecclng in vwv D9 ABO? 0VABITI8L ""m that all Sufforbiy Women Bfejfl es may reralt from sudden stopple, monthly flow, from imiaaimatioa^^ I womb, and many oilier oaauL TV 1 sllghtentiridictttiou of trouble win ti, fl oraries bhonld claim your lnstu -s attention. Itwliluotcnrcltitllm M V a hospital operation with >11 iu ig, I A rors may easily result from otgl^ I r xno xuiiOSb counsel on thiu^ Cy ject can be secured withootcww writing to Mrs. Pinkham, it Ltbl I I Unas., and asking for her Idrta ' Your letter will be confident^ and seen by women only. Mrs-Cxkeik F. Tiieupkh, Uka, to ) whose letter we print, is only one4' many that have been cured ol onriu troubles by Lydia E. Rnkhoo'a Vtjv table Compound. , " ESAJt MllS. PWKHAJI:?| vg . suffering from congestion of tit" ovaries, misplacement of the woik, Irregular, scanty, and painty J V menstruation, also kidney troobli I had let it go on until 1 could not t up, and could not straighten my left g, my pnyaiciim gave mo rcnei, tit tiled to cure me. Beading the tett; oaiala of different women, telling ?h? L Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound W them, I decided to give it a trial. I oat given up hope*, aa I hid auffend And now, afteruaing eight bottleid lood Purifier, one box of Liver Ka, ever waa. I might have aavid a lam I tried your precioua medicine la tfc tillage know I waa not expected to Un, a. In fact, I bad so hope until I be|a aa saved my life." iyMfs.Piflktom'3 Advlccsml Mcffldg M'FADPEN'S. :y. t?UAK? .11 |Aa 5I1UL3, Oil suwi iui ajv, OES, all sizes, for JLW. F SHOES, all sizes, for H.%. HER SHOES, all sizes, for 52.98. EL SHOES, all sizes, for J3.fi. > you 23c to 50c on every pair. Shoe Department, i 1322 MARKET STREET. * iBY 6s FQ3TBB. I ? sived the best line of Lamp! mght to the city. Lamps at > j? * ALL UMPS ' COMPLETE, WITH GLOBE. '2. tf* ' i i FREE with every Lamp at re, a .Stand?"Oak or Mr K SEE THEM ji I iEY & FOSTElj E. Foster, Receivers. I \nKBT 8TT1BBT -| real life what "Hogon's'Alley" wuljB Its pa I mi* days, also Mickey Dugaa. ? mischievous Yellow Kid, and all characters that were made famoui & the series of the "Hogan's AlHrB sketches. Not being content wltli ? Rood thing, Messrs. Gllmore & Leon*?B long known as the wits of Irish conwf-B have this season adde to It a third .?? tion which has been pronounced press and public the acme of farce edy. It la typical life In that grest of humanity In the lower Eait New York, where wit flows like ?*(& nnd humor Is the staff of life The caenment la for a half week and wHl * seen at the Grand commencing day. KNOLL AND M'MEIL COMM** The Knoll and McNeil ContpMT ?J a small hut appreciative 8 ^v Urand last irirM. The company a very satisfactory PcffonI*n. ?? Mack art and contortion act* ~ very plrnsiii*. The cornet p!?. ^ K noM aiwJ McNMt la were truly master* of lhc,Bt? nrxt they never fallto receive ij ? enthusiastic apiHaUfe. The vU. ment ?III close with matin" and THE RIVER. Tho mark* at ? p. m-,S"?2?r Viou# Inches and utatlonary. Veath . " Thvliuiu F. departed for Siftef11* at 3:30 p. m. ytstcrday. m??r Teles"""*' OIL CITY?River 5 Inch""" ana tlonarK. Warm and ralnlns. WARREN?River ill ?nl,r mark. I.lRht rain and ?? - , lncS(i ORBEN8BORO-RI*?f s 4 and ralllnr. r,l*ht ?hoj?er?- , | BROWNSVILLE-River 5 Inchon and stationary. MORQANTOWN?Klver ? fwt > Inches and stationary. Kafhlng. .1 PITTSHriHJH?River II ("t ?? stationary at the dam. Cloudy and?*?B STEUBEN VILLTC?River 1 fortJB Inchos and stationary. Cloudy *** warm. Itnoklen'* Arnica Hilw. Tho best salve In the world forCo^H nrulso. Sorts, Ulcer* Salt Hbrt?? Fever Sores, Tetter, ChMpjted Hao?M Chlllblalns, Corns, and all Skin Enjf*M tlons, and positively curoa riles, or** pa/ required. It Is guaranteed to ?" perfect satisfaction or money refund* I'rlce 2fi cents per box. For salt by Kan Drue Co. I All druggists sell Dr. Mllos' Pain PH* J