r
&
THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, MONDAT, MAT
1839.
'vy
I
HOPEFUL ONCE MOEE.
The Army of Office Seekers Confident
of Soon Being Satisfied.
SOMETHING MUST HAPPEN SOON,
Despite the Fact That Harrison is Fright
fully Slow and Has
MADE TflEM VERT ANGRY AT HIM.
Pennsylvania's CoaHant Waiting for Quay to Get
QrqrHisSnlVs.
Hope springs again in the breasts of the
office seekers who are jetting so angry at
President Harrison for his slowness in turn
ing out Democratic officeholders. They
think some important appointments are sure
to be made this week, now that the Cen
tennial jamboree, is over. Pennsylvanians
are among the anxious ones,
ErXCUI. TZLIGRAM TO TBS DISPATCH. J
"Washington, May 5. Execrations on
the President for the extraordinary slowness
of his movements in the appointment of Re
publicans to office have been lond and con
tinned for the last 24 honrs, or since the
close of the week with so more important
appointments than his own brother and his
lriend Alexander. But hope seems ta spring
eternal in the breast of the office seeker, and
this evening the crowds in the hotels appear
to have almost forgotten the disappoint
ments of the week, show an inclination to
pardon the President on account of the
fatigue necessarily attendant on his Cen
tennial trip, and are canvassing with in
terest the probabilities of a good lot of an
nouncements for the week now begun,
THAT IS EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
There seems to be a conviction that a
Puolic Printer, a Chief of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, two District Com
missioners and possibly two Civil Service
Commissioner will be appointed, It ap
pears to be a prettv general conviction that
Palmer, of Chicago, will get the Public
Printer plum, and Meredith, as everybody
thinks, has had the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in his possession, figuratively
speaking, for several weeks. Meredith is
another personal friend ot the President to
be well placed, and if Palmer be appointed
his selection will be dne to his close friend
ship with Halford, the President's Private
Secretary.
It is generally agreed that no former ad
ministration has shown so strong a disposi
tion to take care of its personal friends and
relatives in the first month of its existence.
MENTIONED FOB PBEFEEMENT.
For Commissioners of the District, to suc
ceed Webb and "Wheatly, no one seems to
have any knowledge of the identity of Mr.
Harrison's selections. The District govern
ment was never in a much worse condition
of demoralization, and there is a general
hope that first-class business men will be
appointed, but past experience invites de
spair rather than hope. For the Demo
cratic appointment, "William Dickson, a
local leader, popular with both Democrats
and Republicans, is the most conspicuous.
For the Bepublican succession there is a
legion of candidates. The most recent is ex
Congressman Hazleton, of Wisconsin, -who,
after the expiratiou of the Forty-eighth
Congress, remained in Washington as a
.lobbyist. Not being successful asa member
f ofthe "third House," he wants to be Com
' missloner, and claims 100 Representatives
and 30 Senators as his backers.
Notwithstanding the beginning of active
work by the Civil Service Commission, with
more than can be done demanding attention,
Jfr. Lyman is yet the entire commission.
The crowding ot work, probably, has caused
the report that two commissioners will be
appointed this week, hut no one has a guess
to hazard as to who they will be. ,
PENNSYLVANIA NOT IN LINE.
Any number ot candidates for govern
mental positions from other States declare
they have been promised appointments this
week, but none of these are from Pennsyl
vania. In the beginning everybody ex
pected to see the appointments for the Key
stone State railroaded through at limited
express speed, but there seems to have been
a striki and a tie-np of some kind, not ex
actly apparent. Senator Cameron has aban
doned the whol business, in which he never
evinoed more than a very indifferent inter
est, and Quay has been generally reported
to be sulking in a rural tent, somewhere
west ot Harrisburg. Bayne is the only one
of the new managerial triumvirates left on
the scene of action, and rather as a sentinel
than as a warrior battling for appointments.
Not a whisper can be heard anywhere of
possible Pennsylvania appointments, of any
importance, in the near future.
COKTEMPT TOE A COURT MARTIAL.
Even Conservative Papers Denouncing ibe
Verdict In Lydecker's Cnie.
rsrrcuu. tzxeqbavto tux dispatch. 3
Washington, May 5. Contempt for
the Xydecker court martial grows in force,
and if the gold-laced and epauletted gentle
men who composed the court wonld bnt
deign to promenade the avenue in a body
and let their identity be known, they wonld
narrowly escape mobbing. They would
cenaimy De roogniy nanaiea it tney would
penetrate to those sections of the city where
the poor are forced to huddle together, and
to which the water system cannot be ex
tended on acconnt oi a lack of a nan tit v.
These poor people give ample evidence of
their exasperation at the disgraceful an
nouncement that the influence of the wo
men and dudes of the army and navy circle
was sufficient to compose an almost com
plete exculpation of Major Lydecker.
The Sunday morning newspapers ablv
second the daily issues of yesterday in their
criticisms of the verdict. Even the con
servative fleraloT, the present issue of the
old National Intelligencer, expresses a de
cided opinion.
MOEE LAND FOB- BETTLEES.
Bad Elver Indians Willing to Yield Up
Their Reservation.
Pieeee, Dak., May 5. Numerous in
stances are known where settlers are now
taking land on the Sioux reservation, oppo
site Pierre, under the severalty act, which
denotes that they are prepared ta sign the
treaty as soon as the Commission arrives'
This is the case with the Bad River Indians
along the proposed railway route from
Pierre to the Black Hills, where the most
desirable land is being picked out.
Recent reports from Cheyenne confirm
the rumors that the Indians in council de
cided to accept the terms of the treatv at
once. Snrveyors will start from Pierre on
the 16th to make a survey from Pierre
through the reservation to the Black Hills.
The new road is called the Midland Pacific,
and is thought to be backed by the Illinois
Central Railway.
A EAILEOAD COMBINE.
The Manitoba and Canadian Fnclflc Quads
Effect an Agreement.
St. Paul, Minn., May 5. Private ad
vices from Montreal show that the rumor of
an agreement between the Manitoba and
Canadian Pacific railroads has strong foun
dation. Sir Donald A. Smith and "Sir"
George Stephen, the Canadian Pacific Bail
way's two biggest men, have become direc
tors of the Manitoba, and it may be stated
With authority that J. J. Hill either has or
vill at once become a director of the Cana
dian Pacific Kallvrav.
Another rumor, with BDParent good foun-
m dation is that the .Burlington is in on the
utieal. ..
A KEMABKABLE POWER;
Fattier and Danshter Who Care Bhenssa.
UiBj nod Neuralgia by Laiing op qf
Bunds Strange Effect TJp
the Operators,
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DlBFlTCn.l
Beavbb Tails, May K. In. the little
hamlet of Fetterman.a suburb of this place,
lives a family named Texter, the father and
daughter of which possess the remark
able gift or faculty of curing the
most obstinate cases of rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred pains by the
laying on of hands. For years the old gen
tleman, Mr, Bobert Texter, has exercised
his peculiar gift, and hundreds in this
neighborhood will voluntarily testify to the
remarkable cures he has performed. When
the patient is brought into his presence
he utters not a word, asks no questions
nor will he allow the afflicted to speak, He
then advances, blows gently upon the face
of the patient, rnbs the afflicted parts
gentlv, and almost instantaneously the pain
disap'pears. As a rule but one visitation is
needed and the cure is permanent. In some
cases, though, two or more applications are
necessary. He has never been known to
fail in effecting a cure.
What is remarkable is that after the
treatment is accorded the patient, Mr.
Texter is completely prostrated and suffers
for sometime the same pains that he or she
whom he has relieved was suffering with.
It is on acconnt of this prostration that Mr.
Texter, who is now quite old, has given up
the practice of his peculiar gift, yet he has
transmitted it to his daughter, Mrs. William
Patterson, the wife of a very respectable
workmgman employed at the Hartmau
Manufacturing Company's works, and she
practices it with the same degree of success
that her lather did.
Scores of remarkable cures are related,
and all from persons of the highest respect
ability and undoubted veracity. Both
families are honest working people and do
not seek notoriety. What is more, they
will not take any money for their cures.
Mr. Texter has a large family of sons and
daughters, but to one only, Mrs. Patterson,
did he transmit his wonderful powers.
CAME TO MEET HEE DEATH.
An
Englishman Sends for Hit Wife, nnd
Upon Her Arrive?! Murders Her.
rsrECXU. TXLXGBAM TO THI DISPATCH. 3
Youngstown, May 5. John Dunn, re
siding here, left for Cohoes, N. Y., last
night, receiving a message that his father,
Samuel C. Dunn, -had murdered his mother
by cutting her throat
The murderer is a native of England, 60
years old, and had been in this country
about six months. A week ago his wife, 50
years old, came from England and joined
him. The couple had a quarrel yesterday,
and neighbors lound the woman dead on the
floor, with her throat out from ear to ear,
and Dunn kicking the lifeless body with bis
hobnail shoes. Dunn went to a saloon, and
after securing several drinks gave himself
up to the officers.
ALL LANDED AT LAST.
The Balance of the Dniimark'a Passenger
Arrive In New York.
New York, May 5, The passengers of
the steamship Danmark, which foundered
at sea, who had been left at the Azores, by
the Missouri, were landed at Castle Garden
from the steamship Wieland to-day. There
were 320 of them. Their experience was simi
lar to that ot the rest of them, who were
brought here about two weeks ago by the
Missouri.
A man named Ramos Anderson died on
Friday when the vessel was about 600 miles
out, but his body was brought to shore and
is now at Castle Garden awaiting the dispo
sition of his widow, who lives in Gowen,
Mich. The immigrants have left for various
parts of the country.
THEI WILL EEBUILD.
The Arm Sell Company Will Have
the
Finest Flnnt In the Country.
rSFZCIAL TELEQUAM TO THE DISFATCIM
Youngstown. May 5. The Arms Bell
Company, whose nut and bolt factory was
recently destroyed by fire, had their losses
adjusted last night, the insurance companies
paying them $39,654 50.
The company will probably rebuild, an3
will hold a meeting the coming week to de
cide upon plans. The new plant will con
tain the finest machinery in the country.
A Widow' Son Drowned,
rSFXCIAI. IILEOBAM TO THI DISFATCIM
Bbownsville, May 5. James Marshall,
aged 16 years, disappeared yesterday, and it
was thought lie had gone to Pittsburg on
the packet. To-day bis body was found in
the river under a skiff, where some little
girls had seen him playing yesterday. His
mother is a widow.
Republican Primaries at East Liverpool.
ISrECIAL TEIXCItAMTO THX DISPATCH. 1
East Livebtool, May c. The
county Bepublican primaries were hotly
contested here Saturday afternoon and
evening. The fight was on State Senator,
Treasurer and Commissioner, and the in
dications are that Metsch, Martin and Mc
intosh are elected.
The Brewery Syndicate at Work.
San Feancisco, May 5. It is stated
here that the big English syndicate, which
has been trying to buy up all the important
breweries in the East, has ofiereL$2,500,000
for the Philadelphia brewery, in this city.
The offer has not yet been accepted by the
stockholders.
New Iron mill Tor Youngstown,
rsrxcur. txxxgbau to thz dispatch.
Youngstown, May 5 The Globe Iron
Company have practically decided to erect
a hoop iron mill and finishing mill in the
works of the Malleable Iron Company, of
which tbev have secured control.
Will Observe the Sabbath.
Hueon, Dae., May 5. After to-day all
Sunday trains will be taken off from the en
tire Dakota division of the Chicago and
Northwestern .Railroad. It covers a track
age of 800 miles.
Choking Catarrh.
Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing the life
breath Irom your tightened chestT Have you
noticed the languor and debility that succeed
the effort to clear your throat and head of this
catarrhal matter? What a depressing Influ
ence it exerts upon the mind,clouding the mem
ory and filling the head with pains and strange
noises.! How difficult It Is to rid the nasal
passages, throat and lungs of this poisonous
mucus all can testify who are afflicted with ca
tarrh. How difbcult to protecftbe system
against its further progress toward the lungs,
liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. It
is a terrible disease, and -cries out for relief
and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly falLof Banfohb's Rad
ical Cube, are attested Dy thousands yrho
gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers.
No statement is made regarding it that cannot
be substantiated by tho most respectable and
reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RAD
ICAL Cube, one box of Catarrhal Solvent
and an Ikfeoved Inhaler, with treatise aad
directions, and is sold by all druggists for tL
Potter Detg fc Chemical Cobfosation,
Boston.
ft
subduing I
KIDNEY PAINS
With their weary, dull, achinc life.
less, all-gone sensation, relieved In j
ono mlnnte Dv tne Cutlcnrn Anti-
rain Plaster. The first andonlvnain-
subdulnc piaster. Absolutely unrivaled tea an
instantaneous ana mraiiiwe antidote to pain.
Inflammation and weakness. At all druggists.
25 cents; fire for Hi or, postage free, of Potter
AIBUB JlXB WHEmgAIitOBrOSATION, .Beeton,
Ifirf-jav I
THE 8TAWAK1),$ w PTB-
I, WIU Now Swallow Thar Other Monopoly!
the Lead, Trust,
ST. Louis, May -Messrs. Rogers and
Thompson, of the Standard Oil Company, ar
rivcrin St Louts $bjs morning and are quar
tered at the Southern Hotel. Arepoxtercalled
and found Mr, Roew aflba, and. i & rieajnrp
communicative.
"We are here.', said Mr. Rogers, "principally
on personal matters, feu, IncJflentaUy to look
after other affairs,"
"Gasr
"No: we have no financial Interest in the St.
Louis Qas Trust, Yon, can state, on my an.- I
thorlty that the Btandard Oil Company.
corporation, is In na wise connected with, or
interested in, the St. Louis gas deal."
'How about the Lead Trust!'!
"Mr. Rogers smiled and said: "That is an
other matter. I will admit that we are here to
look after lead matters. It is natural that we
should do so, even if on a purely personal trip,
for we are largely interested In lead,"
"Do you contemplate absorption of tne ot.
Louis white lead companies, not now in the
trustr
"That Is a question I am willing, but unable,
to answer. We shall certainly meet the at
Louis lead men while here, for business reasons.
What may come out of the conference I am as
ignorant of as up outsider at present, A lead
combination, however, with St Louis out,
would be like the play of 'Hamlet,'' with tyVr
let left out There are trust? and trusts I do
not know that the combination of Interests
among lead men can be classfled under the
head of trust but I do not know that there is
no intention of squeezing anybody in the jeaa
market which is now resuming its wonted
heally tone. Missouri is a great lead State,
and leadmen naturally gravitate this way."
"Hqw Ha you regard the action of the State
Legislature passing a bll prohibiting pool; and
trusts r
"Without alarm. It is merely history repeat
ing itself. There were laws enacted against
combinations nearly 200 years ago."
Mr. Rogers oould not be Induced tp state
anything more definite, bnt it is known her?
that the local ead men meet Messrs. Rogers
and Thompson to-morrow, when something
more definite will likely be ascertained
BROTHER CARTER Atfi EIGHT.
His Appointment as Marshal in Tennessee
Satisfies Both parties.
Nashville, May a The nomination of
Carter Harrison, brother to the President, as
United States Marshal has been universally
commended in this section. Not until after
Harrison was elected to the Presidency did any
one, vutside of a very limited circle in his im
mediate neighborhood, know that the Presi
dent had a brother in this locality. After the
election and Citizen Harrison visited his dis
tinguished brother nothing seemed more nat
ural than that he would be given some position
suited to his modest taste.
From the first his name was spoken of In con
nection with the marsbalship of this district,
.Upon his own merits be standi hig in. the com
munity where he is best known, and It was
thought that be would have been given even a
higher position. His nomination, is universally
commended both by Republicans and Demo
crats. IAE BIT OFF BI A HOG.
A Plucky Womnu haves a Babe from Being
Torn to Pieces. N
rsrxciAL tsxeobam to thh dispatch,!
Tiffin, May 5. -A two-year-old child ot
Ben Stnber, at Bettsville. was attacked by
a vicious hog and had its. ear bit off and
body badly torn.
A plucky woman rashed up and drove the
animal away with a clnb, and saved the
child from being torn to pieces,
Dkess Laces. A special offering of ex
cellent value in chantilly and guipure
flouncings, drapery, nets, etc.
mwfsu Htjous & Hacks.
B, it B.
A marvel in mohairs. Extraordinary
quality, 27-inch brown, blue and gray mix
tures imported mohair, at 25 cents.
A 42-inch line at 50a.
A 51-inch line, extra good, at 85c.
Bog a 3 Ss Buhl.
Flannels. The largest and best-selected
stock of fine French flannels we have yet
shown; checks, plaids, stripes and figures,
from 55c to ?1 a yd. HrGU3 & HACKE.
jiwrso;
PlNK.blue, cream, ladies' ribbed vests 14c,
worth 25c, at Bosenbaum & Go's,
OtrriNO Cloth. Three grades of this
now popular wash fabric at 12)40, 15o and
18c; beautiful patterns.
JTWF3U HUOTJS & HACKE.
DIED.
BLAIR At her residence. 15 Arch street Al
legheny, at 6 p. u., Mav 4, I8S9. Martha
Assy, wife of Frank L. Blair.
Funeral service at 2 t. M. Monday, May 6.
Interment private. No flowers.
CZABNIECKI On Saturday, May i, 1889,
at 9.30 p. Ji., Maey Elizabeth, daughter of
James H. and Rebecca Czarnieckl, iu the 4th
year of her age.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 204
Juniata street, Allegheny, on Monday, at I
p. M. Interment private.
CONWAY On Saturday, May 4, 1889, at
12:45 p. si., Charles Conway, aged S8 years.
Funeral Monday, May 8, from his late resi
dence. Spring Alley, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, at 8.30 A. M.; to proceed to
St Patrick's Church, where services will be
held at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend, 2
DIUGUED On Sabbath, May 5, 18S9, at 6
o'clock p.m., Charles H. Siugctd, in his 41st
year.
Interment -at Columbus, O., on Tuesday
afternoon, May 7,
HACKETT At his residence. Harrison
street, between Forty-eighth and Forty-nlnth
streets, on Sunday, May 6, 1889, at 7:15 p. jr.,
MichaeLj Hackett, In the 63d year of his
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McDONALD-On Friday, May 3, 18S9, at 11
o'clock p. Jt, Hugh McDonald, in the 60th
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence ot his daughter,
Mrs. M. D. Hazlett, 48 Fremont street, on Mon
day, May 6, at 3 o'clock p. m. Interment
private. 2
NEELY On Sabbath, May 5. 1889, at E o'clock
A. M., Geoboe-Neely, aged 73 years.
Funeral will take place this (Monday)
afternoon, at 2 o'clock p. jr., from bis late
residence, Marshall Township, Allegheny coun
ty. Friends of his family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
SPANG On Sunday, May 5, at 2 45 P. x
Jacob Spanq, aged 40 years.
Funeral takes place from his late residence,
Prospect street, Thirty-second ward, city, on
Tuesday afternoon. May 7, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
SULLIVAN-On Sunday, May 5. 1889, at 6.15
p. m., Bridget Sullivan, in her 80th year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 62 Web
ster avenue, corner Chatham street, on Tues
day, the 7th Inst, at 8.30 o'clock A. K. Ser
vice at St Paul's Cathedral at 9 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. ANTHONr MEYEB,
(Successors to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., LlmO
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER?
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tel
ephone connection. mylO-h53-srvrF
JOHN L. TREXLER 4 CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery
and Boarding Stables. Kos. 378 and 380
Beaver ave. Residence, 681 Preble
ave Allegheny City.
Telephone 8416. mh23.itThsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMUjAX
A. JK. 0 tT. B. MURDOCH,
MA SMITHFIELD ST.
OIU Telephone US. deB-H-stwi"
CHOICE FRESH
FLOWERS.
BEDDING-OUT
HARDY
ROSES AND
PLANTS.
LAWN MOWERS.
JOHN B. & A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 289. 603 Bjothfield St.
apSO-jrwr
TEPRESENTEU JN PITTSBURG IN lSd
ASSfeTS . . J9jD71,l68S.
Insurance Co. of Worth Amerieeu
juesses aaiastea asapaia wJWIIjLIAs4 L
JONES. M fourth avenue,
! -tPZMtAYjanJE. -
NSW APYEKTiSEMESTra.
vAfflw & mmm,
JEWELERS,
Since their removal to their new ?torBi have
Hdde$ RICH CUT GLASS and FINE DEC
QP,TEL gHINA tp their assortment; of
poods. We have fine Game and Fish Sets,
Salad and Ice Cream Sets, Fruit Sets, Soup
Sep, J'lates, Cups and Saucers, etc All strict
ly first-class and he very latent styles. Oar
new number is
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
GN OF 0IQCLPCK ON SIDEWALK,
ap29-MWF i
0OMH ?md GET
t&p greatesl; bargains ever offered in these
SsAjLlEjEL
GREATEST BARGAINS
-IN-
Silks, Dress Goods
-AND-
Hosiery,
Of the stock of J, R, ANDERSON, with
1,000 Pr. Lace Curtaina
-AND-
968 ROLLS CARPET,
l H. LATIMER,
1& Federal St, Allegheny, Pa.
myl-Mwrau
DINING
' OUTFITS,
a
jSl
This picture suggests the tri
flaily family meeting around the
dining board. The Dining Room
Furniture should therefore be the
most comfortable, artistic and
sense-gratifying in the house.
Our
Sideboards, China
Closets, Extension
Tables, Buffets,
Butler's Trays,
Chairs, etc.,
are the heirs of the designers of
all ages, embodying their best
ideas of form and practical, util
ity, but with the superiorsadvan
tage added of the low prices which
modern woodtaorking machinery
and co-operative labor, enables us
to give to our customers.
OJcClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
ap23-MWF
This Trade Mark Is on Our Windows.
LADIES, LOOK TO YOUR FURS
And bring them to us now for storage, before
the destructive moth makes further headway.
Seal Garments, Robes and Small Fnrs of
every description, stored , and insured
against xoth and FIRE.
N. B. We are dome all fub repair work
cnEAPEB now, in order to keep our workmen
busy during the dull season.
LADIES' BEATJTIF ULENGLISH S AILO R
YACHT HATS, just received per steamer
Etruria from Mrs. A. J. White's London store.
Also, for men, in same shipment. Tress & Co.'s
and A J. White's new and delicate brown
shades in Derbjs.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD STREET.
myl-Hwr
T ADIES SHOULD .INVESTIGATE
In. Kelloig's Frencli Tailor System
of dress cutting. The only system In America
tbat cuts be Wortb bias dart; front, back,
sleeves and skirts, witaoat renttlne. Lessons
not HsMted. Dresses est aad fltteeV Mi
Bankrup
Dry Goods
apa J
1TSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'P'f ' T. 4.....I..... . ....if. .. ...n-J-i
LftDES- ingrain
Largest line, greatest variety and lowest
prices of any house In the city, from 25o up to
Jl in cotton. Lisle Thread from 50c to 31 i5 a
pair, , the, aboyo lines enrnprUine Jish. medium,
and hea y weights.
ASK TO BEE OUR
81 Black Bilk Stocking for 75o
This Week.
THBEjSTgSo '
Balhriggan Hose for Ladies
That was ever sold at the price. These have
been selling at 35c a pair right along.
FuIIUnepfqiijIdren's
II ONYX II
Very larjre assortment Plain with plain, and
doubja knee, ribbed with plain and donnle
knee, one-and-one-rib and Seyen-and-one-rib,
different weights.,
Wfi nave ins? received another lot of those
Ladles' Bibbed Balbriggan Draw
ersjlighi; wei$to,only 7Po & p?.ir,
ALSO THOSE WED IISLE TOS
at 33c each, or three for Jl, Jn white and pink,
Judging from the former sale ra these num
hers, they won't pe wtb, us lane.
The Best 25o Ribbed Bajbriggan
Yest in the City,
Ladies' Short or Knee Balbriggan
Prawers.
Jteal French Goods, only 7?qr pair,
Ladies' nod Children's Underwear
Of every description, all kinds, weights and
Sizes.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVJEUVE,
myS-p
BUTTER,
a
BUTTER,
:':
BUTTER.
EV3RY TOUND WARRANTED PUR?
Chartiers Creamery Co.
Warehouse and General Orfioea,
616 LIBERTY STREET,
Telephone U26L
PITTSBURG, PA,
Factories throughout Western
Pennsylvania.
For prioes see market quotations.
Wholesale exclusively.
mhlS-irwT
WHOLESALE HOUSE.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.,
Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts,
Importers and Jobbers of
Special offerings this weekin
SILKS, PLUSHES,
DRESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
SEERSUCKER,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
and CHEVIOTS.
For largest assortment and lowest prices call
and see ns.
wholesaleIxclusively
fe23-r83-n
m
m
WMs S&MPU&U
Your Opportunity to Save Money.
. mi
CARPETS AND CURTAINS "We have special bargains in these goods, which we wish you to see, knowing it will save Ton dollars if you do so. Our stocks are com
plete "with some Terr marked bargains, running through Body Brussels Carpets, 75c, 85c, $1 and $1 25. These are perfect models of beauty. The best line of Tapestry Brussels at
60c ever brought to this market; equal values in finer grades. New designs in 3-plies and Ingrains. Large lines Mattings for the warm weather. Hall and Stair Carpets. New-'
Bugs in various sizes. Mats of every kind. Carpet Squares. Oil Cloths, 4-4, 6-4, 6-4 and 8-4 wide, at low prices. "We pride ourselves on onr Lace Curtain display nothing;
like the values ever before shown In this market, 60o to ?20 a pair; are our latest importation; extra good at $1, really made to sell at $1 SO. See the styles and qualities of onr
$1 25, $1 50, $2 and up to (5. Certainly lor genuine bargains these are unsurpassed. Turcoman and Chenille heavy Curtains and Portieres, S3 50 ud. Silk and Oriental Curtains.
New Curtain Lace, 12Uc up. New Screens and heavy Curtain material by the yard, "Window Shades, spring fixtures complete, at 50c; plain Dado or Sideband. Shade Cloths,
all colors. Curtain Poles and Trimmings in great variety at right prices. Oar entire third floor devoted to these departments. Take elevator.
SILKS AND DKESS GOODS Special offering of Black Dress Silks, from 50c up. Good Gros Grains. 65c, 75c and 87Jc 24-inch, Jl, $1 12 and $1 25. Pure Silk
and will not cut, very superior qualities, $1 50 to 52 50 a yard. Black double-twilled Surahs, 62Je, 75c; are special values. Baratheas, Badzimirs, Merveilleaux, and other new
fancy weaves, 870 and $1. Colored Dress Silks, 50c up. Special bargains. Royals, at 90c. Plaid and Striped Surahs for combinations. 26-Inch plain and fancy India
Silks, 60o and 62)c. Satins, all colors, 25c up. flushes and Velvets, 50c up, in every color. New dress fabrics opening daily at very close prices. Elegant French fabrics,
plaids and stripes, 50c, all wool, rare novelties for combinations, up to 52 50 a yard. Better bargains than ever in the staple Cashmeres and Henriettas, all wool and silk warp,'
from 85o to $1 25. New opening of plaids, stripes, mixtures and fancy weaves, 25c and 37Uc. Our Black Goods stock fall up. A great many novelties, weaves all first-class"
dyes; and onr popular 46-inch wool Henriettas, COo, 65c, up to 11 25, Cashmere, 45c up. Nan's Veilings, Drap d' Almas, Albatross, Serges, Grenadines, etc., honest goods at cask
prices.
HOTJSEFURNISHING GOODS Table
up, wim JsupKins to milieu as equally low uguies. uujuicu aauiins, uc squaw uy
weights, 75e, 90c, $1, and up to finest Marseilles. Colored MItcbeHne Ojnilts at $L50are
sogers' double ana tripie-piatea Jimves, jorKS ana spoons, otcei llnives ana .cores, witn a great variety ot Eitcnen utensils, at lowest pneex.
HATS AND BONNETS An immense stock for this week in every conceivable shape. You cannot fall to find what you want or what is becoming. Ribbons, alhcolon,
for trimmines. Flowers of all kinds. "Wreathes, Boses, Sprays. Grasses, eto.." everything risht for trimmint?. at crices to nlease. Beadv trimmed Hats and Bonnets added daily.- '
SPECIAL BARGAINS in Spring "Wraps of every kind. Cloth and Stockinette
Cashmere Capes, Silk and Stun Suits, correct styles and Ion- prices.
CLOTHS AND CASHMERES for Men and Boys' wear, newest spring styles. Spring Underwear for Hen, Ladles and Children. Muslin Underwear for Ladie e
Hisses. Parasols and umbrellas. Latest tilings out. Donets and Bustles.
"Samples lent on request. Mall orders promptly executed.
"W"i:l.x..x a..:m:
165;
s,-,-
HW APVJ5RTTSEHBNTS.
GIVEN -AWAY!
GIVEN AWAY!
GIVEN AWAY I
Thousands of valuable and substantial
Souvenirs presented tp our patrons. All
we ask, in return Js that you
Clip Our Advertisement
lyrora ope of the papers and bring or send ft
tons at the time yon mafce your purchase.
As explained; in the papers during the week
we do this in order to solve the questions:
"Does Advertising Pay?" and "Which
Papers are the Best for Us to Advertise
W"
A complete list of Souvenirs will he
mailed free of charge to any address,
Write for .
CORSETS!
Illustrated Catalogue and Price
List
Qf Corsets will be mailed free of charge to
any address. Write for It. It would be
hard work to name the style, however little
worn, that is not represented on onr shelves.
The simple truth is, that we have about the
largest assortment f Corsets to he found in
the city. As for prices, we don't fear com'
petition. It is long since we were under
sold, and, as a general thing, onr prices all
Along the line are lower than anybody else's.
-ww-
Fleishman & Co's.
NEW DEPARTMENT ST0BES,
504,506 and 508 Market st.
PITTSBURG, PA.
P. S.
Opening. Watch for our Rosebud
DISPATCH.
myC-D
Bob That's Jmmensel "Who's
victim,
Cbarlle? ,
Charlie Your'e off this time. This is one of
Nicoll's 120 suits. He don't trust.
Bod Come off.
Charlie It's a factl I saw bis advertisement
and thoueht I would try what he could do.
This is the result.
Bob Say, meet me at noon; I want a suit,
guess I will try him.
Charlie All right.
The above conversation was overheard on a
Fifth avenue car. It speaks for itself.
rtfal&Cr
313 SMITHFIELD STREET,.
Opposite New Postofflce.
ap29-xr
VI I I '"NT A INSURANCE CO.,
XLl JL JLN -3. Hartford. Conn.
Assets, January L 1887 Sja,HH,SS 0
EDWARDS & KENJTEY, Agents,
on Fourth avenue Pittsburg,
1alW9-MF
HAY 7,
ORDER W
the
9moa)
Linens, 20c and 25o up; Cream and Bleached, 31o and 37Jic up. Our 50e Damasks are
16!7 and 169 ireDERAfc
KEW ABVERTISlbrarTri.
CONCEDED
JTHAT WE ABB THH
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA,
And it is a well-known act tbat we carry
the Largest Stock of TXntrJmmed Hats, the
Largest Stock of Bibbens and the Largest
Stock of Flowers. That the prettiest
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats in town are to
be fonndin thebandsomely appointed show
rooms of
Styles the Latest,
Workmanship the Best and
Prices the Most Popular.
CLOAKS AND WBAFB.
Ladies' Fancy Cloth Jaelcsts, tailor made,
WW.
Peasant Garments, new shades, V .
Embroidered Cashmere Fichus at f 1 49.
Planus! Jeanls Bloqses, large assortment,
?19,
BILK8.
Fancy FJcnred China Silks at te a yard.
Black Qros Grain Dress Silk at 71c a yard.
Black Faille Francaisse Silk at 89c a yard..
Colored Satin de Leon at 7o a yard.
DBESS GOODS.
24-inch Persian Challies, 5c a yard.
Elegant Dress Satlnes, 8c a yard.
Best quality Dress Ginghams, c a yard.
Black and Colored Henrietta Cloth, 23c a yd.
FLUSHES.
J.00O Pieces 611k Plushes, all pew shade', Ua
a, yard,
AFMONB,
Ladies' Muslin Aprons, best value in town, at
lfc,
INFANT OUTFITS.
Infants' Embroidered Cashmere Short Ccata
at ft 24.
Infants' Embroidered Cashmere (Cream)
Long Cloaks at 1 29.
Lace, Embroidered and Corded Caps, in ex-
cjolsite and pretty designs, at 24c, 43c and 74c
HO USEFUBA'ISHINGS.
(Basement.)
A large, varied and most extensive assert,
ment of Tin, Wooden, Iron and Agate ware,
colored and plain Glassware and Crockery, to
Which we direct special attention as being ex
ceptional bargains, and procurable only ot us.
All children accompanied by their parents
and visiting this department get ft pretty
Japanese Kite free.
&
Successors to
MORRIS H. DANZIGER.
SIXTH ST. AND PENN
AVENUE.
myd-HWF
DON'T
WASTES YOUR TIME
AM) MONEY
in looking around a dozen or
more stores, if you want to buy
Furniture, Carpets, House Fur
nishing Goods, Baby Carriages,
etc., etc., but make a bee line for
Keech's Mammoth Fenn Avenue
House Furnishing Concern,
where you will find all these goods
in the grandest variety, and at
prices guaranteed to be from 20
to 30 per cent below all competi
tion. KE E CH'S,
CASH and CREDIT HOUSE,
923 and 925 Penn Ave.,
Near Keren Stbekt.
Open Saturdays till 10 p. k. n jS-xwy
P
.A. 07 IE KTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
131 Fifth avenne.abOTe Hmithfleld, next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
se29-hlu
1889.
w va. opeciai values is owe, oc, iuc, uc sou up. vrnite yauu, ui luca, cu?k
extra fine. Beady-made Bolsters and Pillows, Mattresses and Feathers at lowest prices?
-Jackets, Newmarkets, Beaded Capes, Jerseys,
,
s:e:m::px,"wsi
STREET, .AT.LTOHENY, PA,
XIW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A RIABKABLE STAMT.
Mrs, Buniap's Strange Story-i'
Snatched From a Fate "Wocw
Than Death by Dr.
Smith, the Mag
tjetio Physi
cian, AT 602 PENN AVENUB.
Mrs. Bobert Dunlap, who resides at Hosat
Pleasant, Pa,, has been a great sufferer for the
past ix years. Upward of six years ago io
began to suffer from constipation, which was
accompanied by pain in tha small of tba back,
which extended to the head and eyes, fjhe
complained of a pain In the eyeballs which
was aggravated by moving the eye. When
ever she was obliged to be on her feet for any
length of time she was tormented with a drag
ging sensation throngh her hips and most dis
tressing pin in the lower part of the bowels.
Six months from the beginning of her snffer
ings she began to be annoyed with piles. At
each morement of the bowels pile tumors came)
down which bad to be replaced. As the months
and years went by her sufferings increased un
til life became a burden to her. She had en
hansted the Bkill of several physicians and bad
become thoroughly discouraged. She suffered;
SeTsrely from hemorrhage of the bowels, which
was almost a daily occurrence. Mrs. Sunlap bet
came extremely nervous, an the oread and
fear of the suffering that v & knew she mnst
pass through dally constantly haunted her.
Added to the terrible suffering produced by
the piles was Jthe torture caused by displace
ment of the womb, which doubly increased her
agonyt she had great pain on top, throngh tha
fore part of the bead, attended by a bearing
down sensation, with pain throngh the llmba
and bacx, accompanied by a general lassitude)
or weakness. About six weeks ago she saw a
notice In one of the daily papers of the re
markable cures that are being made by Dr.
Smith, the magnetic physician at 02 Penn ave
nne, and decided to consult him. She did so
and began treatment at once, and toIay Mrs,
Dunlap is enjoying good health. She was en
tirely cured of piles and of female weakness 1
fonr weeks.
Dr. Smith cures all forms of female com
plaints without ihe use of Instruments or ex.
Eosure of the person; be also cures ruptures or
ernla, piles, fistula or fissure without the usa
of the knife, detentionfrom business or pain to
the patient. All chronic diseases are cured bv
Dr. Smith. Bbenmatlsm. neuralgia, fits, stam
mering, dropsy, nervous debility, no mat
ter from what cause, Kidney troubles,
scrofula, skin diseases, blindness, deafness,
constipation, dyspepsia, paralysis, varicose ul
cers and veins, weakness and irritation of tho
nerves of the brain, sleeplessness, heart dls
eass, diseases of the blood of every description,
and all kinds of tumors. He tares cancer in
less time and with less pain than by any other
method. Dr. Smith also performs all surgical
operations. He is located at 602 Penn avenue,
and may be consulted free of charge from 9 A.
M. to 7 p.m. He will cure you after all other
means fall.
STEAMEKS AND EXCURSIONS.
NOBD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST
route to London and the Continent.
Express Bteamer Service twice a week from
New York to Southampton (London, Havre
Bremen.
Ss.Lahn, May & 11 AMI Ss.Aller.May 15, 8 A
Bs.Elbe. May 11, 2 p x Werra,May 18,8.20 Alt
Elder, May 14, 6.30 A X I Hs.Baale, May22,nooq
First Cabin, Winter rates, from S 100 upwarn.
MAXSCHAMBERQ
burg. Pa.
OELRICHS&CO, 2
York City.
& CO, Agents, Pitts.
Bowling Green. New
ja29-71-D
pCK ABD USE.
MEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA OTJEES3
TOWfl, JfBOAl P1EK 49 310BTH EIVKB.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Auranla, Slay 4, 8:WAmBothnla,MayS,Ud9AX
Gallls. May 8. 11 A x SEtruria. Msy 33, 3 r x
?Umbzia.Msrlll2:3PXlAaranla, June. 7AX
ServU, May is. 8 A X ' Uallla. June 5, 9.30 A X
tTIUs steamer will not carry steerage.
(ThpflM itMinpri rarrv flrfttliis nitftftpn trer Anlf
Cabin passage, SSQ, f30 and tiod: Intermediate, I
15. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
nrone xt verr low rates.
Europe at very low rates.
VEKftotrn, BKOWN CO., General Agentil
i 4'Hnwlinz P-fcen. Naw Ycrk.
J. J. McCORMIcX-'
fourth are. ai
sp22-0
A
State irie
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
KROM NEy YORK EVErtHURSDAY.
Cabin passage $35 to SM. according; to locaUost
Of stateroom. Excursion S63 to SOD.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTCT BALDWIM t CO.. General Agents,
S3 Broadway, Mew Yor.
J. J. McCORMICK. Agent, Pittsburg. Pa.
nin22-D
-ALLAN LINE,
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
From GLASGOW,
LONDONDERRY
and GALWAY
To PHILADELPHIA.
Passenger Accommodations Unexcelled.
Prepaid Intermediate, $30. Steerage, f 191
Passengers by this route are saved tbe ex
pense and inconvenience attending transfer to
Liverpool or from New York.
J. J. MCCORMICK, or A. D. SCORER 4 SON,
Pittsbure. mbl5-99-xWT
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlanile Express Service;
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamshlnj-CITY OK BUilE," from .New Yorlr,
WEDNESDAY. Slay a J one IS, July M. Aag.U
Saloon passage. SSO to $100: second-class, S30.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow. Londonderry, Liver
pool, ISO and SSO. Second-class, $30.
Steerage passage, either service, ta).
Saloon excursion tickets st reduced rates.
Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts
for any amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours, tickets or information.
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. S. Y., C
J. J. MCCORMICK. Fourth and Smtthflcld: A. D.
SCORER ft SON. 41S Smlthaeld St., Pittsburg; TV.
SEMPLE, Jr., 185 Federal St., Allegheny.
ap-O-jrwT
9
WM, SMPU'S,
really sold at 65c Full 7-4 wide, 75c and
-W'
w-1
Silk and Cashmere "Wraps, Embroidered
:$&-ih
&&'.&?
i&fc&s!