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PBIDE OF THE COUNTY
The
Washington Fair Attracts
Large Crowd of Visitors.
BIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF THE DAY.
Lire
Stock Exhibit Attracts the Greatest
Admiration.
WOKDEEFDL COLLECTION OP SHEEP
fErECIAL TELEO.BAM TO THE DISFATCH.1
"Washingtox, Pa., September 18.
Cold and gloomy, cloudy and threatening
was the weather for the second day of the
big "Washington County Fair. All day
long a bitter wind swept over the fair
grounds, making him who was lneky
enough to have an overcoat smile with in
ward satisfaction, while his less fortunate
neighbor tucked his hands in his irousers
pockets, and silently swallowed his misery.
Quite a crowd assembled on the grounds,
however, aud oh! what a conglomeration
was there! The business man, interested in
the prosperity ol the county, was on hand
to witness what showing it could make; the
farmer with his pleasing talk of crops and
last year's colts and promising cattle, could be
seen on all sides; fakirs of every description;
ordinary curiosity seekers, visitors from alb
quarters, and even suspicious-looking charac
ters, were as plentiful as apples in a rich or
chard. Still, the fair can scarcely be said to come up
to tbat standard, which should be expected of
a big event of its description. No fault, it is
true, can be found nlthtlic live stock exhibit.
Ho would be hard to please indeed who
r.inlrt nnt nnnrppinte thn beauties of the
poultry collection, or tho number, quality and
proportions of the swine there penned up, or
specially
THE ADMIRABLE APrEAKANCE
of the many horses, of all breeds and descrip
tions, in the stables; and the sheep! There,
irdced, was Washington countj's peculiar
pride, for it is the greatest all-wool-and-no-fchoddv
countv in the United States. These
dear, wooly creatures were the darlings of tho
ladies. They ratted and watched them, and
said, "ow, ain't they too nice," in the most
approved fashion, and the exhibit was worthy
ut it all, for it as magnificent. And what a
babel of sounds broke on the car of the visitor
as he entered the paik! The bleating of sheep,
the cackling of hens and crowing ot roosters,
the grunting of swine, the bellowing of cattlo
and neighing of horses, the confused hum of
hundreds of voices, such as J ou only hear at
the live country fair, and the uproarious out
cries of the noisy fakirs, all wcro united in one
confused medley.
Although the live stock exhibit answered
everyone's expectations, the same cannot be
said of some of the other departments. The
collection of farming utensils would hardly be
large enough to stock a couple of well-regulated
Western farms. Even the other things
which generally form pait of a good country
fair were somewhat disappointing.
The crowd on the grounds was extremely
good-natured. There was plenty of chance for
amusement. Tbe worst gambling devices
have been excluded from the grounds; bnt the
man with tbe big muscle could try his strength
as usual on the striking machines; and that
other one with the stronger lungs could ex
pand a little of his force on numerous lung
testers. WITHOUT AX TJMPIKB.
Two country lads approached one of tbeso
muscle-testing machines, and, after agreeing
that the one striking the weaker blow should
pay for the trial, exerted their strength to the
utmost The bargain was just tbe opposite of
tbe one usually struck, and the crowd watched
to see tbe result. Everything goes at a fair.
No surprise was manifest when the one strik
ing the" weaker blow paid for the trial, although
he had previously protested against the word
ing of the bargain.
Trials of skill, in which tbe chances were
very much in favor of the fakir, and trials in
which not skill, but chance, was the supreme
factor, were as numerous as could be desired.
Washington Is crowded with visitors, and the
interest in the fair is veni great. The enthusi
asm was somewhat dampened by the rain and
the cold weather; but the fair will bo continued
till Saturday night, and, as the weather is now
clearinsr, a more comfortable time is antici
pated during the remainder of the week.
The races were necessarily postponed, on ac
count of tbe weather, am) so the first series
will be on Thursday. Some very tast horses are
here for the trotting and runnlngraccs, and the
free for-alls will be very lively affairs. The de
cisions of the committee appointed to award
prizes for exhibits are already assuming form,
and it is not at all hard to tell how the wind Is
blowing for the exhibitors, by the appearance
of the judges' countenances.
. A NATURAL GAS WAE.
Greensburg Has a Good Prospect of Get
tine Rnther Cheap Foci.
tf rXCIAt. TELEGKAU TO THE OISP ATCn. J
Geeessburo, September 18. A natural gas
war is imminent here. Some time ago a pew
gas compa composed of two or three Pitts
burg people, a Washington capitalist, and one
or two others, was formed for tbe purpose of
supplying natural gas to the people of Greens
burg and surrounding towns. A very large
number of the citizens signed contracts with
the new company, as its rates were fully 20 per
cent lower than those of the Greensburg Fuel
Company, an old corporation, the stockholders
being Colonel Richard Coulter, Senator George
F, Huff and others. An expression of good
feeling on the part of the old company not only
encouraccd those havinsr thn npnr nrmoct In
hand, but it enabled them to secure patrons.
A few days ago an application wsa made to the
State Department, at Harrisburg, for a charter
for the new company, and then the old com
panv instituted a vigorous kick.
The Secretary has addressed a letter to Sec
retary Stone protesting against the granting of
the charter, alleging that it is purely for specu
lative purposes, and that the majority of the
citizens deplore the digging up of the streets
again. Ho asks for a further hearing in the
matter. The members of tbe new company are
considerably exercised over the unexpected
turn affairs have taken. They claim to have
one or the best producing wells In tbe Grape
vine district, and arrangements having been
made for laying the pipes, thev propose to fight
the opposition tcuhe end.
ALL CAUSED BY TflE DAM.
The Historic Braudjvrino is Astonishing
Dwellers Alone Its Banks.
Readdto, September ia-The large dam at
Springton Forge, eight miles above Coates
ville, burst during tbe night, owing to the con
tinned heavy rain, and this morning the
Brandywine creek had risen to an alarming
height. Hundreds of fields were a dreary waste
of water. Many farmers and their families
left their houses during the night and remained
on the neighboring hills. The Wilmington and
Isfcrthern Kailroad is not yet open between
this city and Wilmington.
Many miles of lencc have been carried away
and on a number of farms everything not In
buildings was carried away. Tho damage
amounts to many thousand dollars. Atone
tune the Brand) wine creek was 18 feet above
its usual height.
A COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
He Distributed His Coin at n Fair and
Speedily Came to Grief.
New Bremen, O, September 18. Frederick
Bcbroeder was arrested by United States
Marshal Wade, of Toledo, on a charge of
counterfeiting spurious coin which had been
put in circulation two weeks ago at a fair at
Toledo, and wa s traced to Schroeder. A search
of his bouse disclosed counterfeit half dollars
dated 1866, hid under the rafters, and also bars
of metal and implements for counterfeiting,
but the dies coulu not be found.
The prisoner has an estimable wife, ard is
connected with good families in New Bremen.
He was taken to Toledo.
t&.
Looking for a New Location.
' jtfTZClXJ. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
WjErie, September 18. A party of Pittsburg-
ers have secured the services of Colonel Camp.
a civil engineer, and have sent him to take Le
bouf, near Waterford, to make a survey and
map of that body ol water and Its surround
ings. It is rumored tbat it is tho South For
Cluli. of Pittsburg, that is after the lake, and
tbat the club will make improvements similar
to those at the fatal South Fork Lake,at Johns
town.
X Kcspomo to the Appeal.
JSPECIAl. TELEGBAM TO THE PtSPATCH.t
Gbeensbueo, September 18. The teacheis
at the Institute now in session here, to-day
considered tbe appeal from Johnstown for aid
to tho public schools. It wa resolved tbat
every teacher should use their best energies in
tbe district in wuica tney tcacn lor toe purpose I
pi raisiac funds for the little ones at Johns-J
town. It is expected that aliandsomo sum will
be dontributed.
A Little Flood nt Jobcstown.
fSl'ECIAt, TKtZrBAH TO TH3 DISM.TCIt.1
Jouxstown. September IS. Tho water over
flowed the batiks of the river in Woodvale to
day and came down Maple avenue for some
distance to a bend in the river, where it apain
entered tho led of the stream. Tho coffer
dams abovo Conemaueh, where the railroad
company is bmlding a bridge, were submerged,
but iittlo damage was done.
, SHE WEDDED WEALTH,
Tho Dauchter of Judge McCandlcsi
Marries an Enterprising Relative of
Horace Greeley Ho Went
West and Grew Up.
(EFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISrATCH.l
Butler, September 18. At 4 o'clock
this afternoon Edward Parker Greeley was
married to Miss Carolyn McCandless, eldest
daughter of the dis
tinguished jurist, ex
Jndge Charles Mc
Candless. The cere
mony was performed
at the residence of
.ludge McCandless by
!lev. "W. E. Oiler, of
he Presbyterian
Jhurch. The bride's
dress was of cream
iaille, made with court
train and Medici col--lar.
Her ornaments
A Portrait of the
were pearls and diamonds, the gift of the
liriac.
the groom. Her bouquet was composes oi
orange blossoms and lilies of the valley.
The bride is a handsome brunette, stately
and self-possessed. She is a graduate of
Abbott Academy at Audover, Mass. jur.
Grcelev is one of the most active and promi
nent business men in Iowa. Some years
ago, accepting the advice of Horace Gree
ley, of whom he was a second cousin, he lo
cated at Nashua, la. He, was the founder
of that new and busy place, which he named
after his old home, Nashua, where the Gree
leys have lived for several generations. Mr.
Greeley has accumulated a fortune and is
now a promoter ol railroads, his field of
operations being in the "West.
There were very many valuable and
pretty presents, one ot the most practical,
however, being a Government bond for
51,000 from the father of the bride. Alter
the wedding breaki'as. Mr. and Mrs. Gree
ley left on a tour of the pioniinent cities of
the "West. Alter October 1 they will be at
home at Eenwald, Nashua, la.
THE COLLEGE OF LIFE.
A Peculiar Body of Religions and Scientific
Reformers In the Windy City.
Chicago, September 18. On the north
west corner of Cottage Grove avenue and
College Place stands a fine double four
story brown stone-front building. Over the
doable front stoop is a sign bearing the
words, "College of Life." Here reside
about 14 men, mostly gray headed, and
about 14 women, mostly young and good
looking. The head of the household is Dr.
Cyrus B. Teed. "What the "College of
Life" is, and what those 28 people are after,
is something of a puzzle.
But, according to their own representa
tions, they are religious and scientific re
formers, their specialty being a new theory
concerning married life and chastity as re
lated to Godliness and immortality. They
look up to Dr. Teed as an inspired teacher,
and some say as a Christ A long interview
with Teed is published, in which he sets
forth his peculiar ideas, and this is followed
by interviews with a number of husbands
whose wives have deserted them and joined
the Teed aggregation. They unitedly de
nounce him in the roundest of terms as a
breaker up of happy homes.
DEITE.V INSANE BY, HER LOSS.
An Heiress Loses Her Blind Becnuso of a
Failure to Receive Her Fonnne.
ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCn.l
Elizabeth, N. J., September 18. Min
nie McGuire, a young woman residing here,
was declared insane by physicians to-day at
St Michael's Hospital, and will have to be
removed to the asylum. Miss McGuire be
canw demented over her failure to get
tidings of a fortune which, she alleged, a
deceased bachelor uncle, Colonel Bichard
Powell, a resident of New Orleans, had
acquired. At his death he had willed the
bulk of it to his unmarried sister, now liv
ing at Elizabeth. Miss McGuire, on behalf
of her aunt, engaged lawyers to hunt np her
claim, but no will could be found by the
New Orleans authorities, nor could they
give any information about the dead Colonel
or his wealth.
This news broke Miss McGuire's heart, as
she had fondly hoped to come into posses
sion of the inheritance, and a couple of
days later she wss found wandering aim
lessly about the streets, and was clearly be
reft of her senses. She was taken Dv friends
to the hospital.
OKE WIFE IS IN PKISOX.
Tbo Season a Citizen orWisconsln Married
the Second Time.
"Waukesha, "Wis., September 18. Har
vey Gurley, who was undoubtedly connect
ed with his wife in the abduction of little
Annie r.edmond, of Chicago, will tpend
three years making shoes in the State prison
at "Wanpun. He to-day pleaded guilty in
the Circuit Court to a charge of polygamy,
and was immediately sentenced to the peni
tentiary. Gurley, who gave the name of Klein, mar
ried Bertha Bonn, of Englewood, a suburb
of Chicago, the reremony having been per
formed at Waukesha. Qurley's legal wife
is serving a term in the Joliet, 111., peniten
tiary for tbe Bedmond abduction.
Save Your Hair
BY a timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor.
This preparation has no equal as a
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray.; but aiter using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored." Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
" Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. Tho
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
J. B. "Williams, Floresvillc, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
to Tender the hair easy to arrange."
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
" I have been usin" Ayer's Hair Vigor
for several years, ana believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color." Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c, Bishopville, Md.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists and Perfumers.
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
150 CUPS FOB Si
CHOIGEST, PUREST, BEST. TBY IT.
aaBveti ( s
TfOT8Srvi fey
;-.
frtP;
AND STILL TIIET COMB.
One Tarty of Chinese Tbat the Law Cannot
Keep Out.
Sak Fbajtcisco, September 18. Among
the arrivals on the steamer Gaelic from
Hong Kong and Yokohama to-day was
Tuiy Gwok Ying, recently appointed Chi
nese Ambassador to the United States, who
is en route "Washington.
He is accompanied by a large delegation
of Chinese dignitaries. The party is ex
pected to leave for the East in a day or two.
Oar 30. Cent Cashmeres Are tbcBcst French
Goods,
Of good weight, fine wool and brilliant dye.
The assortment of colors is full and com
plete. "We import them specially for our
retail trade, and they are undoubtedly the
best valne ever offered in fine cashmeres
at so low a price.
Jos. Hobne & Co. 'a
Penn Avenue Stores.
They Come High.
Stylish dressers, look here, we have on
hand about 350 elegant broad-wale fall
overcoats in black and drab. They arc full
silk-lined, and made by the finest custom
tailors, who would charge from $60 to 870
for the same garments. Call and see them.
Our price is $22 to-dav.
P. C. C, C, opp. the new Court House.
A Rush for tho New Fall Wraps,
The newest styles in black and in colors
are here in the most fashionable long wraps
for old and young.
Jos. Hoexe & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg beer, brewed by Frauenheim
& Vilsack, is a product of home industry.
Call for it. Drink it.
Telephone 11S6.-
l'ubllc Notice.
Before selecting your wall paper examine
the stock handled by John S. Roberts, 414
"Wood street tts
Geo. H. Bennett & Bno 135 First
avenue, second door below Wood street, for
pure rye whiskies.
Children's French Illnck Ribbed Cashmere
Hose 25 Cents
A pair for size 5, rise 5 cents on each sizp;
a bargain. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Expoiltlon Evenings.
Floral night to-night. A dream of ni
ture's beauties. Everybody come.
Cabinet photos, $1 per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st ttsu
Opening; of Thumn's Dancing Academy!
G4 Fourth avenue, Tuesday, October 1.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Nine. - Beildesa.
(John Brown Collier townjhip
Jilary J. Ilerron Collier town-hip
j Andrew Savage, Union towns'p, Wasliingtof Co.
(ilarv A. Simmons Manflcld
5 John Thomas Plltitiurg
JJulia Uooyel I'ltUburg
James Douglass flttiburg
(Minnie Johnston Flttburg
iratrick Rodpers McKeisport
) Elizabeth E. Topley McKessport
J John M. Kmlong Bclleiernon
(Eunice ounp ,....bpeer's Liading
J William S.Douglasi l'iisburK
(Maud Andereon Alllgheiiy
I Albert Heideger l'ttsuurg
(Anna Mueller l'Usburg
j Robert F. Barron Elizabeth toWushlp
! Mary E. Brown Elizabeth township
J Gluseppa Bella Pttsburg
1 Anna Mary Harper 1'lttsburg
j 'William McCrackcn Aleghe-iy
(Annie Crossett Allegheny
J Robert Hamilton Allegheny
1 Clara bbades Allegheny
John Hart l'lttsburg
j Bella McKlbben l'lttsburg
(Kobert D.Jones lAllegheny
I Maggie K. Shaner Allegheny
J John W. Ehrhart Allegheny
( Katie Hell Allegheny
PhlllD Wlldinir ....i'lttshnrir
(Theresa BponsiU fittsbutg
DIED.
CULLATAN On Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 18, 1SS9, at 630, Beidoet Cur.
iATAN, in the 87th year of her ago.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
Thos. Edwards, Craft ave.. Oakland, on Fei.
day, September 20, at 8:30 a.m. High mass at
St. Agnes' Chur h at 9 a. it.
CAKOTHERS At her home in Wilkinsburc
on Wednesday, September IS. lbS9, at 130 A
m.,Mhs.Matilda CAKoiHEES,ln her 8M year.
Friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence this after
noon at 230, Interment private.
GUEST At tbe residence of Q. IT. Mans
field, 124 Bobinson street, Allegheny, on
Wednesday, September 18, 1889. at 950 p. m.
Ida, daughter of Frank and Mary Quest, aged
4 years 2 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PIPER At Beaver Falls, September 17 at
530 P. M., William F. Pipes, in the 2ath year
ot his aie.
Funeral will leave the residence of W. H. H.
.riper, at juanorvillc, Friday moknin q at 10
o'clock. Interment at Kittanning.
(Kittanning papers please copy.
THOMPSON-At Emsworth, on Wednesday.
September 18, 1889, at li!:17 o'clock, John C
Thompson.
Services at bis late residence on Thursday
September 19, at 7:45 p. it. Interment at Salts
burg, Pa., Friday, September 20, at 2 p. m,
JAMES ARCHIBALD URO .
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117. 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Bmithflcld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for f unerals,S3. Carriages for operas,
parties, ic., at the lowest rates All new car
riages. Telephone communication. myMl-TX3
p EPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSETS . S9.07L6963S.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2- -
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets 5113,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
juhjn u. JAUKJSU.IN. vice President.
fe22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
LADIES'
FALL-WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR!
Just received a large lino all weights in
LADIES' RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
One lot of Ladies' French Ribbed BalbrICRan
Vests. H. . L. a, extra fitting carnient.
only 85c
LADIES' FRENCH RIBBED MERINO VESTS,
One-third cotton, guaranteed not to shrink. H
K. h. 8.. 25 each; H. N. R. A. $1 ton mS
according to size. A very beautiful fabric:
LADIES' FRENCH RIBBED WORSTED VEST
Made of the finest long combed yarn, and will
not sbrinfc we have them in both white and
natural wool H. If. L. S., 1 50, and H. N. R.
A, $1 2a to Jl 40 each, according to size. All
the new
SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS
Received in all shapes and colors, for Ladles
and Misses. All weights in uc
DR. JEAGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR,
Including Vests, Drawers, Combination Suits
Gowns and Skirts. We are Sole Agents tor
Western Pennsylvania. si"" iur
MEN'S MEDIUM HEAVY WEIGHT BALBRIG-
GAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
For fall wear.' Also mediums in Merino and
Natural Wool, in all grades, from 50o a car
ment up. h
DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOL UNDER.
WEAR.
Night Shirts. Stomach Bands, Knee Protec
tors, all grades at List Prices. roiec-
See our DISPLAY of these and Fur Goortu
at Exposition after Wednesday. oas
HorneITward,
41 FIFTSA VENUE,
sel7-D
:
THE PITTSBUEQ DISPATCH, , THUBSI?AT, 'z'SEBTEMBEHig, 1188a
,-
NEW ApVERTJSEaiENTS.
STARTING
-THE-
"We are now perfecting the preliminaries
for starting our September Limited on
THURSDAY,' SEPTEMBER 12.
It will make rapid work and quick re
turns to the advantage ot our Urge con
stituency of buyers. A vestibule train,
saving time and its equivalent, money, to
all, with that safety in buying, that is felt
in traveling on the Chicago Limited.
The constant arrival of new
Fall Carpets, Furniiure and Curtains.
makes the pressure for space in our sales
rooms so heavy that something must
"break." "We have decided it must be last
season's prices on stacks of goods whose
room is preferable to their company. We
ring out the old and ring in thb new. The
goods are standard. Ourreputation rests on
none better. Fashion's changeable whim is
their only demerit. The admired new of
to-day will be the slighted old next year.
They are then the peers of the present when
future use and true worth are considered.
NOTE THE DAY,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12!
Be ready at the start, and reap the ad
vantage of the first comers. Here are a few
examples of the speed of our Limited. Do
they suggest bargains? Scores equally as
good in every department, that limited
newspaper space forbids mention and lim
ited store space compels rapid transit.
PARLOR FURNITURE.!
6 Piece Parlor Suite, Upholstered in Em
bossed Plush, going now at 540 00; 4 Pieces
Parlor Suite, Upholstered in the best qual
ity Mohair Plush last month, ?125 00
now, ?75 00.
DINING ROOM! ,
8 ft. Extension Table, 6 Dining Chiirs
and Sideboard, gointr now at S35 00. Side
board Antique Oak last month, $30 0!
now 518 00.
BEDROOM!
Three pieces, Antique Oak or Imitation
Mahogany, last month 35, now $27.
Three pieces, Solid "Walnut, last moil
550, now 38.
CARPET DEPARTMENT!
Jtoyal "Wilton Carpet, last month 52 50,
now 52 per yard. j
Wilton Back Velvet, last month 5125,
now 51 per yard. j
Moquette, last month 51 CO, now ?lper
yard. "
Body Brussels, best grade, last mmth
51 25, now $1 per yard. j
Tapestry Brussels, best grade, last month
75c, now 65c per yard.
Extra Supers, best grade, last monti 75o,
now 60 and 55c per yard. i
O.McCliiitock&Cp.
33 FIFTH AVENUE
. se!2-T3
ALE and PORTER.
This week we commence the manu
facture of our celebratod Ales and
Porter and shall be pleased to promptly
fill all orders.
"We shall put up in half and quarter
barrels a special article for family use.
DARLXJTOTON&CO.
112 FIRST AVENUE.
sell
.TEETH, $5, $8, $10i
Gold fillings from SI up. Amalgars,
Silver, 75c; white alloy, $L
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. 3. M. MCCLAREN,
Corner Smithficld and Fourth avenue.
je23-TTSu
i
Exposition Visitors will find in our mammoth stock
everything they require for the Fall and Winter
outfit at prices entirely satisfactory.
w m. bempi
165, 167, 169 FEDERAL
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN BLACK GOODS.
1
48-inch Silk Warp Henriettas at gi a yard. Never excelled in any
'market
46-inch Cashmeres and Henrietta Cloths, all-wool, 50, 65, 75 and
90c are best values ever shown in this city.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, 24 inches wide, 95c, $1 12 and
$1 25, are worth 50c a yard more respectively.
Immense bargains in BLANKETS. All-wool, full size, $3 a pair
up. See the 4 pound Blanket at 3 50 a pair, thoroughly scoured,
all-wool, no shoddy and worth $4 50 a pair at $3 50. Fine Saxony
wool Blankets, 5 a pair.
FLANNELS of all kinds at
Flannels 18c, worth 25c anywhere.
SUITS. Ladies' pioth, Tricot,
made, stylish garments at low prices.
Latest styles and colors in Cloth
Plush garments in great variety.
ffc j
NEW ADVEttHSEHENTB.
DBESS TRIMMINGS. J
Along with the new Silks
and Dress stuffs we are now
exhibiting- may be seen our
new autumn designs in Dress
Trimmings, Buttons and any
thing that is needed for the
finish of a rich, handsome or
moderate costume. Exqui
site designs in Silk Twist,
Fringes, all colors, Cut Steel
Passementeries in the Direc
toire effects, Cut Steel and
Jet Ornaments, Braid Orna
ments, with and without pen
dants, and the most elegant
r line of Dress Buttons ever
shown, consisting of the Di
rectoire (large and small) in
Persian steel and metal, all
of the newest and latest de
signs. Our Millinery Parlors
are teeming with the newest
and latest novelties. We are
headquarters for Millinery
and our prices are way below
the average. No charge for
trimmings when materials
are purchased here. Ladies'
Cloak rooms second floor.
Everything new, rich, elegant
and handsome are here to be
found and at the lowest pos
sible prices.
KLD GLOVES.
Ladies' 4-button Hid Gloves, in black aud
brown, at 50c.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, in black, brown,
tan and slate, at 69c
Ladies' 5-hook, black, brown and slate, at 75c.
Ladles' 4-button Suede Gloves, first quality,
at 99c.
Ladies' 6-button Mousquetaire, first quality,
Children's Kid Gloves at fiOc.
Full line of Ladies', Misses'
and Children's Cashmere
Gloves and Mittens.
( Two Entrances)
Sixth street and Penn ave.
selS
II CORSET BARGAINS
THAT BEAT THE WORLD.
A French Woven Corset, embroidered bust,
and of excellent shape,
AT ONLY 50 CENTS.
Nobody sells this Corset at less than 73c and
some dealers ask SL Next comes
500-BONB CORSET, .
AT 81 25, WORTH 82.
Mail Orders promptly attended to.
In ordering by mail please inclose
extra money for Postage, at the
rate of o per ounoe
Fleishman k Co.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
EOlS-Dj
,es,
8L, ALLEGHENY, PA.
bottom prices. All-wool Country
Immense values at 25c, 31 and 35c.
j 1
Cashmere and Silk Suits. Well
'
Jackets, Wraps, Newmarkets and
MEIU
mm
DANZIGER St
111
- ji v '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
i- ?
AN IMPORTANT SALE
BEGAN YESTERDAY,
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$
III
in
CHOICE NEW GOODS
-TO BE SOLD DURING-
THE NEXT 15 PAYS
AT SUCH PRICES AS THE
GENERAL PUBMC
WILL REAP THE BENEFIT OF.
Large lot of Black Dress Silks,
24 inches wide, at 88c per yard.
50 pieces all silk Surahs at 50c,
including evening shades.
24-inch Black Silks at $1; their
equal have never been offered at
sale in America.
100 pieces black and colored all
silk Armures at 75c that are" extra
ordinary. Fine Black Silks at $1 25, $x 50,
$1 75, $2 and up to 3 per yard
prices that will command attention.
Large and varied assortment new
and elegant Black Brocade Silks
at 75c, $i, $i 25, $1 50 and up to
$6 per yard.
New stripes and fancy weaves in
entirely new designs in solid Black
Silks of high class character and
effectiveness at inexpensive prices.
An offering of rich and elegant
fancy Brocade and Persian Silks
and novelties, surpassing anything
hitherto shown, 50c to 20 a yard.
46-inch Black Cashmeres at 75
and 90c that will demonstrate what
bargains are.
Fancy Black Goods and Silk
Warp Black Cashmeres at prices
that will pay you to investigate if
you wish to get a good quality and
to save.
Dress Goods :
-AKD-
: Suitings.
Extra heavy all-wool Cashmeres,
not' narrow goods, but 4o-inches
wide, and 40c is the price don't
pay 50c when you can get them
here at 40c, and in a large assort
ment Choice new shades.
500 pieces of 46-inch all-wool
Cashmeres at 75c, 90c, $1 and 25
that will pay both wholesale and re
tail buyers to see.
One hundred pieces Extra Fine
Silk Warp Cashmeres, in thirty
shades, at $1 as fine and as good
as ever sold at $1 25. See them
and save 25c a yard by buying
them.
100 pieces double-width Tricot"
Mixtures and Stripes.
All are regular 25c goods and
good value at that.
Price Here Now 15 Cents.
IMPORTEDDRESSGOODS
SUITINGS AND NOVELTIES,
35c, 50c 65c, 75c, $1
And up to the richest Paris novel
ties, all at prices that will pay you
to come to Allegheny.
. EXHIBITION
Fine Twill Broadcloths.
50-inch Wide Wale Diagonals.
52, 54 and 56-inch French Suit
ings at $1 25, J5i 40, $1 50 and up to
$2 per yard, possessing quality and
finish requisite to making costumes
for those who appreciate the best
and the latest Paris colorings.
Special department for Paris
Robes or Pattern Dresses from jSio
to $s each, embracing the choicest
and richest goods and exclusive
styles hundreds to choose from
and no two alike.
Boggs&Buhl,
115, ii7, 119. 121
Federal Street, Allegheny
P. S. Cloak and Suit Rooms
New goods are now on sale, and
we offer the largest and most at
tractive stock, and greatest bargain
of merit ever shown from a Child's
B.& B.
WORTH
Jacket to the richest Paris Wrap.
S619-S
t " jrrw xBrmmamuunif
nrirw
rouvr nCiAUT
and sent post free to any address,
logue. It la a pamphlet of 66
engravers' art, and In addition,
complete description of all kinds
tiona for self-measurement for wearing apparel, and a form of i
order -whloh will be found very useful by out-of-town
Write for this magninoent publication.
twit xm m
r I 1 O S WO
uuor y o
Began Their Talk
and the Country at Large
THE CLOTHING BiH
In some form or other the talk
ever we may have written, we can
of TRUTH from first to last and
to this quality we can attribute the
command.
WE HAVE
Clothing, Hat, Furnishin
Shoe
l"l
Not only in Pittsburg, but in tnis
of those who patronize us increases
that we were headquarters in this
to male attire. That we could, in
itors and go them one better. We
hence it is most gratifying to us
also believe it increases daily.
We Have Fall Goods for EveryBllj
Rich and Poor! Business or Profession
Men! Workingmen or Mechanics!
Old or Young!
An air of freshness beauty, goodness, style pervades every df
ment Look here, look there, look
boldlv disDlaved. eoods which vou
suppose could only be obtained at merchant tailors, exclusive Tiatjg
exclusive furnishing: eoods stores, exclusive shoe stores and we stSejSk
indisputable factwhen we say that
Price is But One-Half That Asked by the
Exclusive
SHALL YOF
OUR BEAUTIFUL EXPOSITIONS
We want everyone to know that strangers and citizens alike aj53
welcome to the freest use of the full facilities of our far-famed Clota-j
ing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods establishment, welcome to cobs'
right in our store and ask to
checked and call for them at their
and none need feel obligated to buy
store to bring to your mind one of
We want you to think of our store
burg comes to your mind.
You Can Come From Any Part of the Country
within a hundred miles of Pittsburg
clothing for yourself, boys 6r children, save enough money to ndtsc
pay your expenses to and from here,-
you to have a good time while in this
No Dealer Can Duplicate Either Qni
- Goods or
We have a wealth of pleasing
and experience could suggest and
most liberal of inducements from time to time and living squarelyjaeuM
what we advertise we have established a reputation for liber alityjal
veracity unequaled in any similar
we recognized alone as liberal and
as well as our progressive style of
and ever increasing popularity is without a parallel in mercantile life;
Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to.
GUSKY'S
rsn uiti t&is t .
run mniunu
our annas! Fall and WlaiM '
pages, is a marvel of tbe printtw1;
to beautifal colored plates
of goods in our eetabUsluaest,
4
3
tMf
to This Comnmnil
-ABOUT-
has been daily ever sia
sincerely aver that it had the
we think, nay we are sure, tiwt
respect that all our aaaoaac
-t
A FIRM HOLIK
i
-or TUB-
-A3D-
-r.i.
Business,
I1! .
section of the country. The
daily. We have all along clt
section for EVERYTHING jrt
sporting language, "see" oar et
claimed this because we belieWiii
to find that the number of tkm
SV.t-v -a
anywhere. You'll see, ia our
have hitherto been accustomed!
in every instance our
(?) Houses.
BE A VISITOR
- TO - A
have their bags, bundles, wraps, etc;
convenience. We make no charg
unless they choose. We want"
the pleasantest places in Pittsba
as the handiest place whenever Pitl
and by investing a few dollars
but also have enough lefttoeaal
city of our3.
Our Prices.
surprises. Everything that v br;
enterprise secure. By offering.
establishment in this city. Nor
progressive. Our aggressive aeth
business, together with our woade;
GRAND BARGAIN Sfl
to 400 Market stit
iel9-
NK-IMMI
...-..
J,.-.! ?