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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AUGUST' 2T,'
"1889.
--n
A HQERIBLE STENCH
Kow Arises From the Shallow Hirers
Surrounding Johnstowni
TO SUE THE SOUTH FORK CLUB.
Fruit Farmers Along the Ohio Eiver Soinsr
a Big Business.
ALL TUB XEWS FIIOM KEAEBI TOWKS
ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPA.TCn.1
Jonif stows, August 26. Another source
of trouble has come to this sadly afflicted city.
The water in the rivers is getting very low
here, and as a consequence, a great deal of
pestilence-breeding matter is being exposed.
The stench along the river bank is becom
ing unbearable, especially along the Point
and near the stone bridge are the odors very
nauseating. There are, in all probability,
many bodies in the sand along the banks,
and also in the bottom of the river. The
body ot a child was taken out of the sand near
the stone bridge to-day.
About all that is being done now by those
having the distribution in charge is some
figuring and entering ot account. Secretary
Kremer will remain here the balance ot the
week, but says he is unable to tell when mat
ters will be in shape to pay out money. It will
at least be several weeks before the proper data
can be prepared. Mr. Kremer says that he had
several conferences with the Governor last
week, but be did not refer to the matter of the
funds which the State is using in cleaning up,
and Mr. Kremer does not know whether any
more than J300.000 will be available or not.
Through the carelessness of some of tho em
ployes the graves in Grandview Cemetery do
not correspond to the numbers on the morgue
records. This was painfully illustrated to-day
wnen James . snumatfr, a prominent mer
chant of the town, identified some jewelry as
belonging to his wife, and when the grave
corresponding with the number was opened it
was found to bo that of a man. The bodies
here "were buried m trenches, and Mr. Shu
maker had over 30 bodies in one trench lifted
to-day, hoping to find his wife.
All the Chinamen in town to-day visited, the
cemetery and deposited cooked rice, sweet po
tatoes, bananas and tea on the graves of their
two fellow countrymen who were drowned.
An enthusiastic meeting was held by tho
business men here to-night, at which it was de
termined to brine suit against the South Fork
Fishing Club. Speeches were made by a num
ber of business men, all strongly urging united
action in the matter. One thousand dollars
were raised by subscription, and it was agreed
that John H.Linton and V. Horace Rose
should be the committee to investigate the
case, these gentlemen having agreed to Inves
tigate the matter for that sum.
THE GRANGERS' PICNIC.
Williams' Grove Will be Filled With Its
Usnnl Enormous Crowd.
rSFECTXL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISFATCII.l
Carlisle, August 26. The sixteenth annual
exhibition of the Grangers of this and other
States opened to-day at Williams' Grove, a
beautiful grove of -40 acres, situated on the
lines of the Mechanicsburg and Dillsbnrg Rail
road, some 13 miles sonthwest of Harrisburg,
near the base ot the South Mountain range.
During the past week several hundred car
loads of machinery of all descriptions were
placed in position, and to-day the vast grove
was crowded with all the latest improved
machinery of the day. Promptly at 230 o'clock
the annual meeting of the exhibitors took
place in the large auditorium for the purpose
of organization. If early every State was rep
resented. Nothing but miscellaneous business
was transacted.
To-morrow the exhibition proper will be
opened by Colonel R. II. Thomas, editor of the
Mechanicsburg Journal and general manager
of the show, who will deliver a brief address,
giving a history of the Grange from its early
foundation, after which Hon Leonard Rhone,
of this State, who will be presiding officer dur
ing the week, will deliver an address appro
priate to the occasion. Trains are being run to
the exhibition grounds from all sections of the
country, and by to-morrow 8,000 to 10,000 people
will be on the ground.
A BIG FRUIT CROP.
i Eastern Dealers Are Slaking Blir. Coctrncts
-" " " - 'Along the'lWer.
lETICIAI. TELEQUAM TO THI DISPATCn.l
New Mabtkcsville, AV. Va., August 20.
The river towns on both sides ot the Ohio
river, from Wheeling to Pt. Pleasant, are be
ginning to be thronged with apple buyers from
the Eastern and Northern cities, and before tho
end of the first week in September tens of thou
sands of barrels will bave been contracted for
for future delivery. Tho river counties in Ohio
and West Virginia constitute one of tho larsest
apple-growing centers in the country, and from
100,000 to 150,000 barrels "are annually shipped
to the South and West, or to the Atlantic sea
port for export. This year the crop in New
York State is said to be very short, and many
orders are beingsolicited for delivery in Buffalo,
Albany and other New York cities.
The watermelon crop, another of the staples
of the river counties, is almost a total failure
this year. Many growers accustomed to send
5.000 to 10,000 melons each to market, will this'
year ship but 000 to 1,000. and many patches
have failed totally, entailing heavy loss. Usu
ally 50,000 melons go to Wheeling in one season,
but this year the shipments are very light.
SNAKES AND PDPS.
IIow vl ailssine $50 Doe Was Discovered
by lis Owner.
rSfECIAI, TELEOKAM TO THB DISPATCH.1
Beaveb Falls, August 26. One day last
week a thoroughbred colie dog belonging to
Charles Gregory, a farmer living about four
miles east of here, cave birth to a litter of
beautiful pups. The little animals were kept
in the barn and cf ry care taken of "them, as
Mr. Gregory had sale for them all at $50 apiece.
Saturday one of the pnps, yet blind, was miss
ing. Search was made for it high and low, but
in vain, and the conclusion arrived at that some
one had stolen it. Last nieht Mrs. Gregory
had occasion to go to the springhouse, and,
hearing a queer rustling noise among tho milk
crocks, she investigated and discovered a huge
bouse snake moving sluggishly across the
Coor.
She quickly dispatched the reptile, and no
ticing that its body about half way down was
enormously distended, she took it in to the
house, where Mr. Gregory cut it open, and, to
his great surprise, out rolled the dead body of
bis missing fo0 pup.
SOMETHING OF A MISTAKE.
Fifteen Hundred New Citizens Discovered
for Allegheny County.
IfrECTAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.
WAsnrsoTOjr, Pa., August 26. The grand
jury has recommended the Incorporation of
McDonald into a borough, and it now only re
mains for Judge Mclivainc to declare it so and
appoint a day for the election of officers. The
survey of the town just taken shows that about
1,500 persons who heretofore were supposed to
be livme in Washington county are really resi
dents of Allegheny county.
The Allegheny county line as established by
the surveyors falls (fuite a considerable dis
tance west of where it was supposed to be.
NEW NEARBY RAILROADS.
Contracts for the Construction of Several
Lines Have Been Made.
ISPZCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCILl
Weston, W. Va August 26. The contract
o r the construction of the Weston and Elk
River Railroad, recently let by the manage
ment, calls for the construction of the first 28
miles, between this point and Burnsvilie, by
the 1st day of M ay, I89U. The contract for tho
remainder of the line will be let October 15,
and must be completed by July 1, 189a Nearly
all the right of wav for the proposed Ravens
wood, Spencer and Glenville Railroad has been
secured, and contracts will be let within the
next 30 days.
Chloroformed, Bonnd and Robbed.
SPECIAL TELEOKAH TO TUB DISPATCH.l
Morqantown. W. Va., August 28. An
outrageous robbery easels reported from ML
Moriah, Preston county. Chancery Martin,
an aged fanner of that vicinity, borrowed 8100
a few days ago, with which to pay some debts.
While lyine on a bed playine with a grandchild,
three men entered the house, tied him band
and fooL applied chlorofonn to his nose and
then ransacked the house, securing $70 of the
money. Mr. Martin is in a serious condition
from the rougn treatment be received.
Two Futrl Runaway Accidents.
rErECIAZ, TELEGRAM Tu THE DISrATCDT.t
Charleston. W. Va.. August 28. Two
more runaway accidents, each of wbich will be j
attended with a fatality, occurred last nighL
Bev. Samuel Gibson, while on his way to his
borne, was thrown from his carriage and will,
die. John Carson and Mrs. William West
were thrown from a- carriage down an embank
ment and the lady was fatally injured.
She Would Not Dmicc.
IfrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TtlE DISPATCILl
Ketsee, W. Va.. August 20. At Maxler's
School House, near here, Oscar Cole went to a
dance while intoxicated. He asked a girl to
dance with him. and upon her refusal. Cole
drew a revolver and leveled it at her with the
remark. "Dance or die." The girl struck the
pistol aside, and the ball went through Cole's
left arm. '
GRANT'S SEPULTUBE.,
A Strong Plea for Its Removal from Now
York to Wnshlnston The Grand Army
Asked to Take Immediate Action
Upon the Matter.
"Washington, August 20. "Under the
heading of "From Riverside to Arlington,"
the Post will to-morrow print the following:
General Grant was born in Ohio. He went
into tho war from Illinois. He resided during
his later years in New York. Such is the pecu
liar character of his public lif & and service,
however, that no particular locality can claim
him as its own. As State lines, with sectional
significance, were swept away by his victorious
armies, so in our retrospect of his career wo re
call him only as the patriot-soldier, to whom
all States were alike, so that the Union might
be saved. Where he was born, where be lived,
where he died, are matters of little moment
concerning ono who gave the best years of his
life to bis country, and left in the hearts of tho
American people an imperishable and grateful
memory.
Where his last resting place shall be is
another and greater question. To tho vast
majority ot those who revero the name and
fame of Grant, it has always been deemed a
strange imnropriety, and the sentiment has as
sumed thoform of a profound and universal
regret, that the National capital, tbo scat of
the government ho so nobly served, and which
alone can lay valid claim to the honor, should
not have been chosen as the sheltering place of
his mortal remains. To many, and the number
is considerably increasing, this is more than a
mere sentiment of regreL The people were
reconciled to the burial of General Grant at
Riverside simply because of the distinct as
surance and pledge of New York that a monu
ment to his remembrance, and of surpassing
grandeur, should be erected there. Assurance
and pledge have come to naught but by-words
of reproach, and the solemnly promised monu
ment is but an imagination of the remote and
shadowy future.
Hence regret has become indignation, and
what was at first a tacit assent, on certain con
ditions that remain wholly unfulfilled, is con.
verted into a vigorous and growing demand for
the removal of the remains from a place where
they repose but to be dishonored, and whero
they should never have found sepulture. Tho
plea that the fame of Grant is for all time is no
excuse that it should take all time to build his
monument. But of her own acts or inaction let
New York be her own judge. The country
should wait no longer upon her sordid and
slow-paced motions. It should proceed at once
to do the .other and greater than any monu
mental duty of reinterring the body of the il
lustrious soldier upon the shores of the
Potomac
The Grand Armv of the Renublic is now
holding its twenty-third annual encampment at
Milwaukee. What have the veteran soldiers
of the Union to say to this proposition? Will
not they acclaim it with a unanimous amcnT
Do they not want this sacred obligation to be
performed in their own day and generation?
Their ranks arc fast thinning out, and the op
portunity of personal participation in its ful
fillment is gliding away from their reach. Let
them claim it, therefore, as tbo last great priv
ilege they ask, to be the pall bearers of their
old commander from his neglected grave at
Riverside,to the companionship of the heroic
dead at Arlington. The country will be with
them in this movement. Were tho mnte lips
of the late General of the Armies nnsealed,
they would doubtless give it assent. Congress
conld not say nay to such a reasonable and just
reauest, based on such high and patriotic mo
tives. And what so well deserves to bo dono
should be done without delay. New York has
no claim in tne premises that she has not long
since forfeited, and can enter no protest to ac
tionor whichiherjown shortcomings are respon
sible. The claims of the Union supersede all
others. The patriotic sense of the people can
no longer be mocked.
TEAMPS CHEAP IN MISSOURI.
TIiov Are Very Hard to Sell Out nt Aboat S3
Apiece.
Mobeklt, Mo., August 20. Four
tramps arrested here for vagrancy 'were put
up at public auction to-day from the court
house steps. The sale had been duly ad
vertised according to law, and there was a
large crowd present. The bidding was not
very sp'rited. Two of the tramps went to
farmers for ?2 a head and another was bid in
for 75 cents.
The fourth tramp could find no purchaser
and he was returned to jail. The three who
were sold must serve their purchasers for
four months.
IN TBE DEPTHS OF THE LAKE.
A Sailboat Discovered Drifting With the
Bottom Upward.
Chicago, August 26. The following tel
egram was received from "Waukegan by
Chiet Hubbard this morning:
Waukeoan. August 28.
The sailboat Cascaeo was found bottom up
ward in the lake here this morning. Occupants
probably drowned. Two coats and a lady's
parasol f onnd in boaL A letter in the pocket
of coat addressed to G. P. Peterson, Lippin
cott's Hotel, Fox Lake, HL
Serious Dntnnge by Earthquake.
London, August 26. A severe earth
quake shock was felt throughout Greece to
day. Serious damage was done in several
towns.
Another Stab nt Boalangcr.
Pabis, Autrust 26. The Council of the
Legion of Honor has erased the name of
General Boulanger and Count Dillon from
the roll of the order.
IN its first stages, can be. successfully
checked by the prqmpt use of Ayer's
"Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
" I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
with tho best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. I had a constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and analf of the Pectoral cured
me." A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
" Several years ago I was severely ill.
The doctors said I was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months I
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day." James Birchard,
Sarien, Conn.
" Several years ago, on a passage homo
from California, by water, I contracted
bo severe a cold that for some days I
was confined to my state-room, and a
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have a bottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep
aration." J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rBZr-ABXD ET
Dr. J. C. Ayer &
Gold by all Druggists.
Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5.
lsKDsssBBXsTsVsniiVSBsTflUHsWianBBCSnSnHHsTHssssV
Fears5 Soap
SECURES A.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
OF ALL imucaisTS. .
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
150 OtTPS FOR $L
CHOICEST, TAJREST, BEST.
TRY IT.
ei-HTIT I
flj li ll & U Pfl 8 I BUra;
A L0M HIGHWAYMAN,
With a Brace of Revolvers, "Holds .Up a
Wisconsin Stace Two of the Passen
gers Mortally '.Vonnded la
a Rnnnlnc Fight Col
orado Outdoor.
Ashland, "Wis., August 26. Black
Bart's most daring deeds in the mountain
passes of Colorado were outdone to-day by a
lone highwayman, who held up and robbed
the stage that runs between Gogebic, on the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Bail
road, jiist over the line in Michigan, and
Gogebic Lake.a summer resort. As the stage
was running along at a lively gait through
a dense forest, when about two miles from
the station, a man jumped out in front of it
and pointing two big navy revolvers at the
driver, commanded him in good old "West
ern style to throw up his hands, at the same
time extending the same order to the four
passengers inside the coach, with the
further provision that they "shell out" all
loose valuables' and currency.
One of the passengers went down in hjs
pocket, but instead of bringing up his
pocketbook, he clinched a pistol in his hand
and began firing at the robber. The des
perado immediately returned the fire, and
although the driver whipped the horses into
a mad gallop his aim was true. D. Macker
char, a bookkeeper in the First National
Bank of Minneapolis, receiving the first
bullet in his cheek, while a second went
crashing through his leg. Another pas
senger named A. G, Fleeschbain, of Belle
ville, 111., was mortally wounded.
The horses continued on a run, and the
wounded man was leit to take his chances
with the robber. That villain threatened
to kill him, but finally desisted after secur
ing 537 and his victim's watch and chain.
The irounded man lay bleeding in the road
for three hours before any one courageous
enough to go to his succor was secured.
Physicians say he will not live over night.
Mackerchar was taken to Eagle Biver for
treatment, and from there to his home at
Minneapolis. There are grave doubts as to
his recovery also.
PItubnrgBcer.
In using this most excellent beer yon are
encouraging a home industry. By drink
ing it you can obtain pleasure for yourself
and at the same time benefit a Pittsburg'
manufacturing business which are points
worth considering. It can be tsken freely
without danger of discomfort, for it is per
fectly pure. Telephone 1186.
Fkatjenheim & VlXSACK.
Bargains Odds and Ends ta Mnslln Under
wear, i
Extra
prices.
counter space to-day very low
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Cabinet photos, 89c per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st. TISu
Jlnrrinco Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
(John Bigler Indiana township
(Mary E. Kunkler Hamilton township
( James T. Scanlon Coil Ulan
J Annie (jllmonr Coal Bluff
(George Esterhammer Fittsbure
i Lizzie lionnett Pittsburg
(Thomas McTIgue Omaha, Neb.
lEllaConaley Pittsburg
1 Leonard J. Stein Shsrpsburg
Katie If. Green Sharpsburg
(John Door , Pittsburg
Mary Gilbert Pittsburg
(Thomas E. A. Curtis Pittsburg
1 Hester A. Cunningham Pittsburg
(Nicholas Stelner Lower St. Clair township
(Catharine Stelner Mifflin township
(John J. Smith, Pittsburg
I Belle Ilaslett..! i Pittsburg
J William L. Abbott Pittsburg
I Mary Leiser Pittsburg
( Peter Kaiser Allegheny
Magdalena KlUmeyer Allegheny
( Philip Miller Allegheny
I Annie K. Mage Allegheny
J A. G. Pitts Pittsburg
iJulla Giles Pittsburg
(Jacob Sehmltt Osborn
IMary Mitchell Osborn
J William S. Trimble McKeesport
1 Mabel nardesty McKeesport
(Isaac B. Lenfesty Pittsburg
j Delia ChurchiU... Pittsburg-
( William J. Klncatd..,.. Cucamoneo, Cal.
(Jennie B. MeVlcker Allegheny
Stanlslav Oenns Pittsburg
Barbara Adamowltz Pittsburg
DIED.
BECK Bessie Beck, only daughter of
James and Zennie Beck, aged 6 years.
Funeral from residence of parents, 1828
Wharton street. Sonthside, on Tuesday, Au
gust 27, at 2 o dock. Friends of family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
BROWN On Monday. August 28, at 10 A. Jt,
Sabah. Bbown, in the 83d year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter, Margaret Hill, No. 103 Webster
street, Allegheny, on Wednesday. August 23.
at 1 P. it- Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
BENNETT On Saturday. August 24, 18S9, at
C p. sr William Benkett, Sr., aged 68 years
and 8 days.
Funeral on Tuesday, at 10 a.m., from his
late residence. Southern avenue, Baldwin
township. Friends of the family aro respect
fully invited to attend. Carriages will leave
Semmclock Bros', office. No. 1720 Carson street,
Twenty-sixth ward, city, at 8:30 A. M. 2
CLARKE Departed this life at her resi
dence in Coal Center. Pa.. August 25, Ella
Kerb, beloved wife of William B. Clarke, aged
18 years and S months.
Funeral services at C. P. Church at 2 p. m.,
Tuesday. August 27. Friends 6f the family
Invited to attend.
CUNNINGHAM On Monday, August 28.
Marion Elizabeth, twin daughter of L.
Springer and Emma G. Cunningham, aged 2
months and 6 days.
Funeral from the family residenee. Center
avenue, near Roup street, East'End, Tuesday,
at 5 p. M.
HOLMES. On Sunday, August 25, 18S9,'at
4:19 P. M., at her residence. 161 Locust street,
Allegheny. Tempe Tingley, wife of the Rev.
C. A. Holmes, In the 60th year of her age.
Funeral services at the Union M. E. Church,
A-enna avenne anu Aiannattan street, on
Wednesday, August 28th, at 12 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. Casket closed
Tuesday evening.
KLTNZLER On Monday, August 28, 1S89, at
6 P. M., Isabelle V. Kunzler, wife or Nich
olas Kunzler, Jr., aged 18 years, 3 months and
12daj;s.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 43 Third
avenue, city, on Tuesday, August 27, at 10:15 A.
A. M. Interment at Monongahela City on
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock a. m. 2
MICHEALS Suddenly, Sunday evening
August 25. at 6 o'clock p. M., Moses Micheals'
in the 63d year of bis age.
Services at his late residence, 2309 Penn
avenue, Tuesday mornino at 930, to proceed
to Greensburg on 1 P. M. train.
McSTEEN On Monday, August 26, 1889, at
830 A. M., MAGGIE, daughter of Michael and
Ellen McSteen, aged 20 years 6 months and 14
days. .
Funeral ,from the residence of her parents.
No. 62 Edna street, on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
O'DWYER-On Monday, August 26, Eddie,
son of Mike and Mary Agnes CDwyer.
x unerai on auesday, August 27, from par
ents' residence, 7 Maria street, near Magec
street, at 3 o'clock p. M.
JAMES ARCHIBAIJ BRO
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
117, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doorsbelow
Smlthtield st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages lor funerals,?! Carriages for operas.
parties, A(x, at the lowest rates. All new car-
nages. reiepnone communication.
myl-11-TTa
WESTERN IXSURAJSTCE CO.
OP PITTSBURG.
Assets $118,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
.TOHNILJACKRi
iON. Vice President
fe22-26-TT3 WMP. HERBERT. Secretary.
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
ASSET . . J9JD71.C383S.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 l'Oarth HYpnue. ia0-s2-r
KE0UT5.
HOWLAND HOTEL,
, LONG BRANCH, N. J..
Henry WAi.TER.Prop'r., Jko. B.ScmossEB,
Manager, late of Hotel Duquesne, Pittsburg.
Af
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT LEADS THEM ALL
tspa
SOUP OAK
$20 00.
We have now ready for de
livery another lot of this ex
traordinary good value (3.
piece) Chamber Suite. It has
large beveled mirror, 22 by
28, and double bedstead 4
feet wide. " And all in best
rubbed and polished finish.
Similar good values and
lowest possible net cash prices
characterize our
CARPET DEPARTMENT,
FURNITURE. DEPARTMENT
-AND-
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
N. B. Our complete and
handsome room furnishment
for $41 75, as follows:
Roll (40 yards) mixed.
dark colors Fancy,
Straw Matting, $ 3 00
Three-piece Chamber
Suite fAO 20 90
Woven Wire Mattress 3 50
Husk and Cotton-top
Mattress, 4 50
Good Feather Bolster, 3 00
2 good Feather Pillows, 3 00
One Reed Rocker and
2 Side Chairs, Oak
finish, 4 75
$4i 75
cost of pack
railroad ship-
Add $1
ing Suite
ment
50,
for
0. McCMTOCK
& CO.,
33 FJFTH AVENUE 33
aul-xrs
LOOK and. RBAD.
onljby '
ROBINSON CO.
Boston, Mjm,
Detachable Umbrella Covers.
The old, worn out covers can be taken oft
and tbe new one replaced in tbe space of A
VERY FJSW MINUTEa They come in
Gloria, Windsor and Pure Silk. Prices range
at $1 75. $2, 2 25. 2 CO and $3 each. We are the
sole agents in Pittsburg. Bring in four old
Umbrella and see how quickly it can be made
new.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A.VENVE.
au20-D
ALL SUMMER GOODS
Marked at such low prices as to make them
ALL co this week.
All departments included in
this sale:
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
Star Waists and Blouses.
Men's Fancy Clieviot
and Flannel Shirts.
Muslin Underwear.
WJiite Goods and Embroideries.
Handkerchiefs, Trimmings,
Notions, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Corsets.
Men's Striped Cotton Half Hose,
Special Lots.
A splendid opportunity to buy high-class
goods at less than the price of inferior ones.
Neto Fall Goods Arriving daily.
i G, CAMPBELL & SONS,
710 Penn avenue, 710.
PENN BUILDING.
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
au27-TUFSn
Do You Know It?
To perfect a cure, youmust remove thecause.
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE? OF
LIME AND SODA supplies tho system with Oxi
dlzable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which Is
the proximate' cause of Consumption. For
Coughs. Bronchitis, Weak .Lungs, Night
Sweats, and all Throai Diseases; it is an un
equaled remedy. Sold by Druggists, tf per
bottle. Recommended by physicians. Send
for circular. WINCHESTER 4 CO., Chemists,
162 William Street, Hew Yorlc.7
my31-21-TTS4wk
1 Sgifefrft ll 22X28 1
) ' H llf
Ifc.
m Manufactured
jko THEF. P.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
"The Last Rose
-or-
Summer" Sale
On Monday, September 2,
we shall open our new Fall
and Winter Goods, therefore
only one week remains for
us to sell the balance of our
Summer Goods. This is the
last week in which we shall
advertise Summer Goods;
this is why we call it "The
Last Rose of Summer" Sale.
Prices will be ridiculously
low.
TO-ID-A.""
we begin a special sale of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
t
Books and Stationery. Every
article in the store marked in
plain figures. Nearly every
article cheaper than it can be
purchased elsewhere. Price
lists mailed free of charge to
any address.
Goods delivered free of
charge in Pittsburg and Alle
gheny. Fleishman & Co.'s
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504,506 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBTJRQ, PA.
au21-D
Looking Ahead.
ist. Closing out of all sum
mer and medium weight
clothing.
2d. Ready for school clothes
for the Boys, about " Sep
tember i.
There is a good deal of
money to be saved NOW
The broken sizes and odd
lots are going at very low
prices.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
an2G-D
TEETH, $5,
$8, $10.
Gold fillings from SI up.
silver, 75c; white alloy, SI.
Gold Crowns a specialty.
Amalgar?, 50c;
J3R. J. M. McCLAREN,
Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue.
jeiB-TTSn
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
"TXTHITE STAB LINK-'
FOB QUEEN STOWN AND LIVEBPOOL.
Royal acd United States Mall Steamers,
Germanic, Aug. 23 7 a m
Britannic, Sept. 4. 1 p m
Adriatic, Sept. 11. 7 a m
Teutonic BeDt.18. noon
Oermmlc, Sept.S5,2pm
Britannic Oct. 2.11am
Adriatic, Oct.9,6:30p m
TeatoniCjOe.lS. 10:30a m
from v niie star aocK,
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates
S50 and upward. Second cabin, $35 and upward,
according to steamer and location of bertb. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. 20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all tbe
principal banks throuphout Ureat lirltaln. Ap
ply to JOHN J. MCCOKMICK, 401 Smithfleld st.,
I'lttsburp, or J. UKUCKlSMAI, General Agent,
41 Broadway, New Yort. aail-U-D
IUU. Ul It C9b 1-Cl.fcU at.
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, S07 Walnut t Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street,
LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street
mhl&GuVTTS
-UNABD WNK.
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN, i"KOit P1EK 40 MOUTH E1VKK.
EAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Bothnia, Aug. 28, 6 :30 A M
Umbrla, Auk.3L8:30am
Etrurla, Sept. 14. 9 A K
Auranla,Bopt.21,2l30pM
Bothnia, Sept.25, 5:30 A M
Umbrla. Sept.2S,7:30At
and 1100: Intermediate.
servia, ept. i.sra
Gallia. Sent. 11. 6:30 A M
u&Dlu passage, ou, ou
35. steerage tickets to and from all parts of
x.urope at Terr low rsies. i
VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents,
4 Bowling Green, New York.
J. J. MCCORMICK. Agent.
fourth are. and Smlth&eld St., Pittsburg.
anSJ-O
State Line
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
Cabin passage 3S to $50. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion S65 to t90.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
KiBroadway, New Yor.
J.'J. McCORMICK. Anent. Pittsbura. Ps.
mill w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "
B. & B,
.Tuesday, August 27.
2,000 PAIRS
Bradleys' Blankets,
SPECIAL
ABOUT BLANKETS.
And the
thit this
about
important part to you is
"Special" on Blankets is
Bradjeys' Celebrated Blankets.
We purchased for "Spot Cash"
2,000 pairs of BRADLEYS' CEL
EBRATED BLANKETS and to
convert them into cash again be
fore the season really commences,
we shall this morning offer
HOUSEKEEPERS and HOTEL
PEOPLE
A great opportunity to secure Brad
leys' celebrated Blankets at 1 and
$2 per pair LESS than they will be
when the snow flies.
$5 00 quality at $3 75.
$5 GO quality at $4 GO.
$6 GO quality at $5 00.
$7 00 quality at $5 GO.
$7 GO quality at $6 00.
The above are white, perfect,
clean and fresh.
SCARLETS ON SAME BASIS
Messrs. Bradley & Sons assure us
that these Scarlet Blankets are the
nicest and best they have ever made
Their GRAY MIXED and BLACK
and RED .PLAID BLANKETS are
included, in this Special Sale.
You can buy here at same time:
10-4 all-wool Scarlet Country
Blankets at $2 50.
10-4 White all-wool Country
Blankets at $3 a pair.
Also 1 1-4, 12-4, 13-4, 14-4 extra
fine Blankets at special prices.
It is early for Blankets and warm,
too, to talk or think about them,
but a great bargain like this we
bought when it was offered to us
and we believe there are 2,000
families in these two cities who will
do the same thing buy a pair or
two each of these celebrated Blan
kets, wrlen offered such a chance to
get them and save money.
B0GGS & BUHL,
115, 117,119, 1?1 Federal st.,Allegheny.
au27-D
SPECIAL SALE
-or-
BLACK STOCKINETTE
NEWMARKETS.
We offer for
a few days
180 fine black
tailor - made
Newmarkets,
made of fine
SfSt all-wool
lj Stockinette at
$ 9.7.5
each, A real
$20 article.
By paying a
small sum
down you can
secure one
now, as we will keep it for
you until November i free of
charge. They will go quick
ly. Come soon. On the same
conditions we offer:
100 Real Seal Plush Sacques
at $16 50.
100 Fine Real Seal Piush
Sacques at. $19 75.
You can save from 86 to 88 on
these by purchasing' now.
More New Belts just received.
More New Chatelaine Bags.
More Velvet Ribbons, all colors.
More New Fall Hats.
More Fast Black Hosiery, atlow
est prices in the city..
GIO to G14 Market street
and 27 Fifth avenule.
au2T-TTSSu
JAS. M'Nmi.cSc BRO,
BOILERS. PLATE AND'.BHEET-IBON
WORK. L
PATENT SHEET) IRON ANNEALING
BOXES; -i
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are p epared to furnish all "work
in our uno cneaper luu rotter man uy uie olu
methods. Repair! is and eeneral machine
work. Twenty-nlnt t street and Allegheny Val
ley Railroad. fi5-6SrITS
film
m NYSB
if
I
Ly&OTte
KEW ADVEIlTISrarEXTH.
OUST iETVIEIRfZ" JDJlTZ'
THIS WEEK
GUSKY'S
0
GRAND ANNUAL FALL SALE
-OS"-
BOYS' SCHOOL CLOTHING.
CLOTHING FOR SOflboL WEAR.
SHIRT WAISTS FOR SCHOOL WEAR..
HATS FOR SCHOOL WEAR.
SHOES FOR SCHOOL WEAR.
' HOSE FOR SCHOOL WEAR.
OUR COUNTERS ARE FAIRLY GROANING
-UNDER THE WEIGHT OF-
NEWEST FASHIONS! NEWEST STILES! NEWEST GOODS!
Next Saturday closes the summer vacation for the school boji and
as a matter of course, school garments will be in great demand this
week, and it is to supply this great demand that we point out to all who i
have boys to clothe that
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WE SHALT, OFFER
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods
rnnfuaoi fni Qnhnnl Rnwe
At Prices Which Will Stand Out Boldly as a Monument to Our
' Untiring Energy and Determination to Distance
::: AH Competition. :::
A more elaborate display of goods; greater excellence in workman-
ship: of such superiority of material: or so extraordinarily low in price,
never were shown in this wide, wide
right here at our mammoth establishment. '
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
That will please parents and will tickle the lads are here in abundance.
We invite everyone interested in purchasing Boys' and Children's Goods,
to come on a visit of inspection any
show
Values Surpassing All Expectation.
Values Eclipsing All Competition.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
:)
GTJSKYB
Still a few lota left in Maple-wood Park,
Wilkinsburff. Come quick, before they
are all gone. George S. Martin & Co.',
503 Liberty street Branch, office,
Wilkinsburff, opposite station.
'A
PITTSBURG, PA.
20,000 GRADUATES
The best accommodations.
The best methods. The best results
Send for Circulars.
Night School Opens
"W S. Tm.e,
Wm. Semple'sj
165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET.
Many changes in all departments, to be inaugurated September!
compel us to covet room already
early Fall Goods assist us in no way
aid, giving marvelously tempting bargains in exchange for the covetebj
room? As for example, prices good this week only, we offer a t JBd
GLITTERING ARRAY OF BARGAINS: M
All worth one-half to double the money. 20 'pieces fine Challis, 3 cite?
6c a yard this week. 10 pieces extra wide India Linens, 8jc this weeks
15 pieces American Satines, 6Jc this week. 10 pieces French SatinSajl
12J&C this week. 50 pieces American Dress Ginghams, 5, 6 and &Sc3
this week. 50 pieces fast color Batistes, 6'c this week. jfli
SLLKS AND DRESS GOODS. ,J
Black and'colored Surahs, extra quality 50c this week. Black Grw
Grains, special values, 50c up this week. 24-inch Black Gros GraiiE
90c; superior values, $1 and $1 125 this week. 1 pile 40-inch light kcSfi
ored all-wool Suitings, i2jc this week. 1 pile 40-inch light' and doK
colors, 22jc, are 50c goods. 1 pile 42-inch Grays, 25c, always soldi
60c AlL,imported Dress Fabrics, eta, proportionately low this weekijl
NEED THE MOST ROOM HERE. jH
'i pile black Stockinette Jackets, $2 25 this week. 1 pile colorS
Cloth Jackets, 08c this week. 100
50 Children's Suits, 4 to 12 years, for
half value. And many others, too numerous to mention. -j
A call is solicited, whether to purchase or merely to examine. Prorajy
courteous attention assured. The prices are not beautiful for us to look'oti
they'll sell 'the goods and our wagons will give us the room our goods occi
Alail orders at these prices good only this week. Special All-wool: Cs
Blankets, full size, scarlet and white, $3 per pair. Never equaled. v -3
mc-w
world, than what can be found '
day this week. We promise to
- (:
300 to 400
'Market streets
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v-33-TTa'
SPECIALTIES:
Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Type-Writingr, Com! Arthmel
Penmanship.
Address J. C. SMITH'S SON.
Monday, September 30.
anlS-TB-TTS"
Sept. 1. "W. S-1
occupied. The advance arrivals!
to get it Can we have outsida
Jerseys, 50, 60 and 75P tbKf
fall and winter wear, $1, SiS
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