rTTtTrH r m rwhgii pww f ;v; VJv" - X's?J3r?fV'..V 7 "r? THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, PETDAT, OCTOBER..,. 25, 18.89. kj14""-2 .w.-."? jM' t.T Wik-iJP ' t 12KT A EEMARKABLE CASE. The Indictment of a Lone Woman for Extensive Incendiarism. FINED FOR GOV. FOEAKER'S SAKE. The Work of Eecovering the Bodies of the Flood Tictims. ALL THE NEWS FROM KEAEBI TOWflS rEPSCIAI. TELIOBJUt TO THB DISPATCH.! "VTestoj,, "W. Va., October 2i The grand jury of the Circuit Court to-day re turned an indictment for arson against one Amanda Wilmouth, a woman whose cane is without a parallel in this sestion of the country. For more than a year, prior to September, the woman, in company with a small child a girl lived in a cave in the southern part of the county, subsisting on roots, herbs and such vegetables as she could steal from the surrounding farmers. 2Jo one'knew where she came from, or who she was, and as she wat not particular ly objectionable to anyone, no attention was paid to her. A short time after her appear ance in the county, incendiary fires began to break out, a number ot farmers losing; barns, outbuildings, haystacks, etc No one thought of blaming the miserable woman with the origin of the fires, but in September she was caught in the act of setting fire to a haystack. quo hu arreeteu, ana alter ueing conuueu m jail for about six weeks, has been indicted as stated. She gave the officers arresting her the name of Amanda Wilmouth, but refused to state where She came from, or to answer auy questions concerning her identity. She is about 33 years of ace, fairly good-looking and has a cood education, judging from her con versation. THE SADIE OLD GANG. Farmers Are Acaln Being Kobbrd by Mem "bera of the McClellandtown Band. rtPECIiL TELEQBXM TO THE DISPATCH.) TJsiostowit, October 21 The "McCIelland town cang" of robbers are again terrorizinc the citizens of the southeastern part of the county. Thomas Ramsey, who hasbeen dodginc the officers for several months, and three com panions have built a rude cabin in a deep ravine near the top of the mountain above Haydentown. The cabin is said to be on the dividing line between this State and West Virginia. The country surrounding Is wild and rocky, and the nidlng place is quite a distance from any habitation or roadway. They go around the country armed with re peating rifles and revolvers. The farmers In that section are afraid to go any distance from their homes even in daylizht. Hogs, calves, cattle, sheep, chickens, etc, are carried off indiscriminately, and daylight rob beries are common occurrences. At one farm house they demanded J10, and on failing to secure this amount they went to the stable and cut a set of harness into small pieces. At an other place they broke up a bugcy and threw it into a fence corner. So completely is the reign of terror, or at least the writer was so informed by one of the victims, that the peo ple am afraid to take any steps whatever to bring the offenders to justice, although they may see them carry off a pig or a sheep in broad daylight, lest what little property tuey have amassed, by years of hard labor, should be burned, or the informant waylaid and killed. THE NEW OIL FIELD. West Virginia Very Mnch Excited by the Ocent Valuable Discoveries. rsrrciAt. telegrjlsi to thi dispatch.! Wheeling, October 21 The oil excitement in West Virginia recalls early searches after the fluid in the pioneer field of the upper Alle gheny valley In Pennsylvania. Macnington, in Northern West Virginia, and Parkersburg, in the southwestern part of the State, appear to be the headquarters of two fields. To both points Pennsylvania oil operators are rushing in great numbers. Derricks are going up like magic, and the farmer has, for the present at least, abandoned his peaceful pursuits, and is reveling in dreams of repetitions of the big find on the Widow Steek farm in Venanco countv. Fa which made "Coal-Oil Johnny" Steele so fabulously rich. Property in the vicinity of Mannington is having such a boom as neve was dreamed ot before. LoU that could have been bought a week ago tor 1300 or $400 are now being held at 1,000. One man, a week ago, offered to sell his little home and the ground burronnding it lor $700, but could not pet a bidder. This week he refused an offer ot 1,500. Bonnses of from $25 to S300 are being offered for leases on property adjoining the town. Last Monday a eek ago a 23-acre piece, four miles from town, was sold for $900. The next day it was sold for $1,000, and sow the owner is offered $2,500 for it. The town is lull of strangers, everv incoming gassenger train is crowded, and the hotels are lied to overflowing. The Standard Oil Com pany is represented by several advance agents, and smaller corporations are doing their best to secure a foothold. WORK OF RECOVERY. Governor Beaver Bni Granted the TJse of the Tool at Johnstown. JfrECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Johkstowtt, October21 Thirty more bodies of flood victims were lifted and reinterred to day. But three were identified, one being a child, of Mrs. Fenn, who lost her husband and seven children. The body of a middle-aged, heavy-set German was buned on whom was found a gold ring marked "Got scbutzedich" (God preserve vou). The committee in charge of relnterring the dead request those having lost friends to send by mail a complete descrip tion of tbem as soon as possible The tools used by the State forces in search ing for the dead have been kindly loaned by Governor Beaver to those now having charge of the work. This will facilitate matters very Ereatly. The force will be increased to-morrow, and work will be continued during the fine weather. The public reception to Miss Clara Barton to-night was largely attended, people of all classes calling to pay their respects to the kind lady who so nobly befriended them in their great trouble. NOW NEW CASTLE HAS IT. A Natural Gn War to be Inaugurated in That Community. rSPICIAI. TELEGRAM TO THI DISPATCH.1 New Castle, October 21 Consumers of na:ural gas in this city are being notified by the Shenango Gas Company that the company desires to terminate all existing contracts on November SO, from which date a material ad vance In the price will be made- The company was granted the privilege of laying its pipes in New Castle on the condition that it furnish gas at Pittsburg prices, and as the new rate is much higher, it is likely the City Council will see if the ordinance granting the company per mission cannot be revealed, and the company made to take up its pipes. A regular Erie gas war is anticipated in New Castle. ONE DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE. A BncUeye Republican Fined Because He Sbonted for Foraker. JErECUL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Zatcesyille. October 21 At a Democratic meeting at Kosenlle, addressed by Campbell, candidate for Governor, and Alien O. Myers, Red Alter ventured his political sentiments by shouting for Foraker. He was promptly ar rested, the officer making the arrest preferrine the charge "disturbing a public gathering and shouting for Foraker." Arter stated that he would plead guilty to shouting for Foraker, but declined to plead guilty to disturbing the meeting. The charge was accordingly modiUed to read "shouting for Foraker," to which Arter plead guilty and was fined 56 40. HE HIT THE HAT. it The Very Serloni Termination to a Boylth Hnntine Expedition. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lima, October 21 Two boys. Herley Fox. aged II years, and Willie Btaley, aged 7 years, were outhuntirg to-day near Arlington. Fx .carried the gun, and when they had entered the woods a short distance be asked little fctaley to put bis hat upon a stump and let him boot at it. The little fellow was about placing the bat on the tump when Fnx fired. He bit the bat, but filled young Staley f nil of shot, too. His hands and face were terribly lacerated- He was carried home, where his wounds were dressed by a physician. He may possibly recover. A Rural PosteSce Eobbcd. rsrXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THI DISPATCH. 1 ,New.FlobeSCE, October 21 W. F. Lord, I taejrtbstmaster, found the postofflco already 1 openwhenhe presented himself for work this morning. An inTestijration showed that some one had taken a Jimmy' and forced the lock of the outer door during the night; that they had Cone into the postoffloe and ransacked the mail matter, and bad taken money from the money drawer and oivers, articles from the merchan dise in the rear part of the store. LAUGHING AT DIFFICULTIES. A Tonne Conple Wedding: Alter Encountering- a Legal Obstacle. tSFECUL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISFlTCn.l YouiroSTO-wif, October 24. Wilbur Blight and Miss Nora Lee, a young conple residing at North Benton, this county, made arrangements to-day to be married by Rev. D. v. Mays, near Pittsburg. They left home before daylight, and on arriving at Pittsburg were unable to secure a license, for the reason that Miss Leo was not of the required age. The couple returned to Younestown on the next train and obtained a license here, the law requiring the bride to be only 18 years of age. They were speedily married by Bev. Dr. Evans, and left for home to-night. SAM0AN8 SING WAR SONGS: A Party or Them Arrive in New York, En Route for Europe. New Yoke, October 21 The office of Edwin H. Low, in Broadway, near Twenty-third Btreet, looked something like a dime museum yester day afternoon when the Samoan warriors in charge of R. A. Cunningham went there to se cure their steamship tickets for Europe. There are nine in the party. They are of medium height, square-shonlderedand muscular. Their names are Chief Stafu, one of the leaders in the rescue of the American sailors at the time ot the hurricane last March; Manogia, Leasuasu, Mua, Letungaifo, Lealofi, the poet of the party, who composes impromptu songs on any occasion: Tu. Foi andTasita. The chief and fonr of his companiors were partisans ot Mataafa in the recent war. The other four were followers of Tamasese. They all have In telligent faces, their hair is long, bushy and naturally black, but they bleach it cntil it is of a brick color. At home their principal cloth ing is cocoannt oil and a breech clout of tafa cloth made from the bark of the mulberry. They have chosen clothes more suitable to this climate, however, wearing blankets and mocas sins. They tattoo themselves in one solid color below the hips, the prevailing tint being blue The warriors yesterday seated themselves in a row on the floor and took up a war song, started bv the noet. to the music of two mul berry sticks. They kept perfect time both in their singing and in the movements of their bodies. They left Apia last Juna and are now on their way to Germany. Mr. Cunningham says that they are the first Samoaus ever seen in this country. He wished to show tbem here, but could make no satisfactory arrangements, although Barn am offered $260 a week for them. Mr. Cunningham did not consider this enough, so he sails with tbem this morning for Ger many on the Haminonia, of the Hamburg American line. FARMERS FOR FREE TRADE. The Inter-State TVhent Growers' Conven tion Srcmi to Feel Tbnt Wny. St. Loots, October 21 The Inter-State "Wheat Growers' Convention met again this forenoon with Colonel N. J. Colman, the per manent President in the chair. Robert Lind thorn, Chicago wheat speculator, made a speech in which he gave the speculators' side of the wheat question. President Colman then ad dressed the convention from a free trade stand point, denounced the way the farmers are used by the present administration in its protective policy and said the only way to protect their interest was to adopt free trade. He'assailed elevator combines, pools, commission men and speculators as robbers of the farmers and said that between the-e factions the farmer was crushed. After these speeches were applauded, Lindthom'sbytheProtectiomsts and Colman's by tne Free-Traders, the committee on resolu tions presented resolutions strongly tinged with free trade sentiments. A very animated debate followed, which was decidedly political in character. The free traders greatly outnumbered the protection ists, and the resolutions were finally adopted by a large majority. It is said an attempt will be made in the convention to set a price of $1 on January wheat and 95c on December wheat and that some of the members will endeavor to get the farmers in the association to pledge themselves not to dispose of their crops tor less. BADLI BITTEX BY A BEAR. An Indiana Sinn' Llrely Tonle With a Brute Welshing 433 Pound.. Indiana, Pa, October 21 James Boucher killed a black bear which weighed 433 pounds yesterday, near here. He wounded the brute and treed it. At this juncture he was' joined hy a neighbor named Stnchei, armed with a double-bitted ax. Boucher fired another bullet into the bear, wben it came down the tree with a rush, knocked Stucbel over and springing on him commenced to chew his legs and arms. Boucher, however, managed to brain the brute, but not before he was badly hurt. THE! HOLD THE FORT. The Fighting Poles Will Not Give Dp Fos easion of Their Cburcb. "Wilkesbabre, October 24. There were no new developments in the Plymouth Church fight to-day. Tne Sheriff has de clined to interfere and efforts are being made to compromise the matter, but the defiant Poles declare that they will retain posses sion of the property and if the congiegation is to split, the other faction must build their own church. THE SMALLPOX SPREADIKG. One Death and Four New Cases Reported From Pelce Island. Cleveland, October 21 There was one death from smallpox on Felee Island, Lake Erie, to-day and four new cases developed. It is feared, despite the precautions of physicians, that there will be many cases within a few days. AVrrv Peculiar Explosion. BAT.TlMOEE,October24 William Bailey, in assisting his wife to do the washing, ponred a lot of benzine into the tub, but the water was hot and an explosion ensued, which tore out the side of the house. Mr. Bailer was seriously scalded and knocked senseless. It Was a Case of Tellow Fever. Kew Yoke, October 21 An autopsy was made on the body of William Bruns, a saloon passenger on the steamer Hondo, who died yesterday morning on the steam er's arrival at quarantine. It showed con clusively that Brans died of yellow fever. Dyspepsia's Victims are numbered by thou sands. Do not continue in misery, but give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. The many re markable cures it has effected warrant u in ureing it upon yonr attention if you suffer from indigestion, slclc headache, biliousness or ther stomiih disorders. Be sure to ge Hood's. BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA, 150 CUPS FOR SI. CHOICEST, PUREST, BEST. JoZi-HTTX tryit. SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY. One Witness Causes a Surprise In the Collom Forgery Case. Minneapolis, October 24. In the Col lom trial to-day John I. Blaisdell was again on the stand the greater portion of the day. The defense succeeded iu entrapping him into a flat contradiction of bis testimony of yesterday. Ex-County Attorney Davis was the next witness, and his testimony created somewhat of a sensation. He gave at some length a dramatic and forcible statement of the confession Collom is said to have made when first confronted with the notes. He said that Collom repeatedly confessed that not one of the 60 notes out was genuine; that when reminded by Cashier Chamber lain that at least one was genuine, as he had seen Blaisdell sign it, Collom conlessed that he had destroyed the genuine and re placed it with a forged one. It is thought that Mr. Davis' testimony will have a tell ing effect upon the jury. The Lucky Number 13. Is "13" a lucky number? We think it is, and we're ready to prove it to those who call at our store to-day and to-morrow. We have marked 2,000 superb overcoats and 2,000 handsome tailor-made suits at $13. The best garments money and skill could devise are included in our 513 sale. Over coats and suits which sold Irom 522 to $30, for to-day and to-morrow they all go at $13. No blow and bluster about any ol our state ments. "We advertise nothing but solid truths. Call and be convinced. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Why So Foolith As to pay the regular price for a corset, when you can get the same corset from 23c to 75c cheaper at the closing-out sale of F. Schoenthal, 612 Penn avenue. Solid Silverware. Combinations of different pieties. Very handsome, in plush cases, at Henry 'Jerhey den's, 630 Smithfield street STWF Five Hundred Club tickets yet to be returned to Elite Gal lery, 616 Market street, before November 1. Lucky possessors please call. SPECIAL bargains this week in gold and .silver watches, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth are. "wjfsu F. & V.'s Iron City beer is unrivaled. Connoisseurs pronounce it so. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kime. Besldenee. t Edward Askln Pittsburg X L,izzle,CoIb Plttsbur ( Domlnlcfc D. Magulre Pittsburg Clara M. Carle Pittsburg J John VT. Trew Leeclibarjc II. Bell Duff. Leechburg I George E. Webb Allegheny ( EmmaB. Scbuett Pittsburg S George W. Haatn Pittsburg Alice B Hemphill Pittsburg John If eland Allegheny 1 Bridget Mulroy Allegheny ( John Eckenfels Pittsburg buzanem tsroaanurst rittsDurg J Charles Dblnger Pittsburg (Theressa Kramer Pittsburg 5 J. W. St. Clair Pittsburg (MattleJ. Duncan Pittsburg C Chester H. Williams ..... Bissell Ada Fisher Pittsburg J William llollenback Pittsburg ( Mary Nagel , Pittsburg ( James A. Swanev Pittsburg 1 Maggie G. Jones' Chanters township (John C. Sheppard Pittsburg I Elizabeth Piusch sharpsburg J Albert Hartzell Allegheny Nettle Hanlln Allegheny i Philip Paradlm West Elizabeth ( Rosa Ferry West Elizabeth j Thomas Drynan Sewlcklev (Annie Chambers Sewlckley j James Black Allegheny I Jessie Dewar Allegheny j Grant Thompson Pittsburg Anna Mellon Pittsburg (Gllland C. Stucke Sewickley ( Ivy It. Lvnch Sewickley (James Kellv Plttsbnrir J Met B. Schwartz... Millvale boroug! MARRIED. LYTTON COMMERFORD At "Wheeling, "W. Va., on October 23, Dy Rev. R. R. Bwope, Miss Lab aa M. Cosimeefoed to Mr. Geo. W. Ltttoit, or Pittsbure. TREW DUFF At Allegheny City. Thurs day, October. 1889, by Rev. B. F. Woodburn, D. D Mr. John W. Tbkw and Miss M. Belle Duff, both of Leechburg, Fa. DIED. ANDERSON At the residence of his son-in-law D. G. Clark, Murtland avenue. East End, Wednesday evenine, Oct. 23, at 930 o'clock, Thomas Asdzesou, in his 81st year. Funeral Keiday, October 25, at 2 p. X. East Liverpool, O., papers please copy. BRO Win Thursday, October 24, at 630 A. M., George J.Beown, aged 63 years and7montbs. Funeral Satuedat, October 26, at 830 A M. Requiem mass at St. Wencesslaus Church at 9 A. 1L, from his late residence. No. 22 Caraenter alley, Allegheny. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. rPbiladelpbia papers please copy. CASS1DT AtTJniontown, Pa., on Thursday, October 24, 1889, Katherine Oassidy, wife of Henry Cassidy, of this city. ENRIGHT Of heart failure, on Thursday, October 24, 1S89, at 4 p. m., Martha M.. young, est dauehterof thelate John and MaryEnright, in the 29th year of her age. - Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, M. J. Ryan, S47 Rebecca street, Alle gheny, on Batubdayaftjsrkoojt at 2 o'clocc. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HARRISON On Thursday. October 24, 1SS9. at 6 o'clock A. St.. Anna Bell, daughter of Richard R. and Eliza Ann Harrison, aged 19 years iu inomns. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Second avenue, Hazelwood, on Sat urday, the 2Cth intt., at 12 o'clock noon. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Versailles cemetery. 2 LACY At Gollnza Mills, Forest county, Pa., on Thursday morning, October 24; 1SS9, at 11 o'clock, GeobGe J., son of George IS. Lacy, aged 37 years. Funeral services on Saturday moentno, October 26. Interment at Erie. MDLLER On Thursdav, October 24, at 1235 o'clock, Annie, wife of Joseph Muller, in the 40th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband, E8 Manhattan street, on Satueday, at 10 a at. REED At the residence of W. M. fchnrt Ingram station. PM C. & St. L. R. R, on Thurs day, October 24, at 10:30 A.M., MAKIA J. Reed, widow of Amos L. Reed. Funeral services on arrival of 12 H. train (city time), Satueday, October 26. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 WILSON On Wednesday. October 23. at U30 A m., Keank M. Wilson, in the 35th year of his age. We have wiped the death from thy brow, Thou art silent, oh, so silent now; A heavenly calm Is on thy face, Rest, rest, my son, rest thou in peace. Funeral on Friday at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, corner Spruce street and Laurel alley, Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JAMES M. FULLERTOH, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Stbeet. Telephone 1153. ap27-82-WF8u ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mylO-69-uwFSu For Most Exquisite Flowers, GRAND DECORATIVE PLANTS, TREES BULBS, ETC., GOTO JOHN R. &A. MURDOCH, ' 508 Smithfield Street. Telephone 239. se24-OTvr FLORAL EMBLEMS. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMILAX A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, (Till SAll'lllf 1.1jD ST. Telephone 429. de6-f4-jrwj' -pEPRESENTED IN PI1TSBURC IN W. ASSETS - . J9JB7L6D8SS. Insurance Co. of Worth America. Losses adjusted and paid, by WILLIAM 1 JONES. Si Fourth avenue, ja2X3-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - PRESENTS "We have now in stock the largest assort ment of SOLID SILVER ARTICLES and fine MANTEL and CABINET ORNA MENTS that we have ever had. If you are looking for a "WEDDING PRESENT we know we will have something to suit you at our NEW STORE, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. WATTLES &SHEAFER, JEWELERS. OC25-MWP SEAL : .PLUSH JACKETS in the most shapely and perfect-fitting gar ments that a lady can wear. Misses' Coats in long and short lengths, that take theeye and are easy on the pocketbook of service able material Cloth Newmarkets. This is the place for a choice in this line of goods for all who desire honest value, dollar tor dollar. T, M, LATIMER 138 Federal and 46 South Diamond Streets, Allegheny, Pa. 0C23-MWF3U READ THIS I Largest Assortment and Best Values Ever Offered in Ladies' and Children's Wool and Cashmere Hose. We will quote prices of a few as our lines are too numerous to mention all. First we mention ladies' all-wool hose, in colors and black, at 25c a pair. A much better quality in black and gray mixed, the black having ribbed top's, at 35c a pair. Ladies' all-wool in black and colors, ribbedtops, at 37o a pair. Ladies' all-wool, in black, colors and natural plain and ribbed tops, at 50c a pair. Ladies' ribbed wool hose, in black and colors; this is something extra, only 50c a pair. Never have been selling better at 65c. Ladies' extra size wool hose for stout ladies. in black, at 50c a pair. Ladies' English cashmere hose, the best we have ever shown at the price, 50c, in black and colors. Ladies' English cashmere hose at 65c. Better quality in black and colors, in light medium weights, at 75c a pair; extra good at the price. Ladies' English cashmere hose, in black and colors, at 90c a pair; medium and heavv weight Better grades in fine light weight in black, silk split soles and extra quality, at $1 and $1 25 a pair. Ladies' natural wool hose, light and me dium weight, extra value, only 75c; sold last year at SI a pair. Ladies' extra 4ize cashmere hose at 80c and 81 a pair; last year's prices $1 and $1 25. These are the best to be had at the prices named. Ladies' fleeced lined cotton hose in black and colors, in ordinary and extra sizes; also the unbleached. Children's wool hose, good heavy weight, better than any we have ever had at the price, only 25c a pair; 5 to 8. Boys' heavy bicycle wool hose for large boys, sizes 7 to 914: extra eood at 25c a rair. Better grade of ribbed wool hose, sizes 6 to 8t; prices 25c, 30c and 35c, according to sizes. Children's plain wool hose, prices 25c to' 40c a pair; sizes 5 to 8. Extra heavy Knickerbocker mixture wool hose, 7J4 to 10; good stocking for boys' wear; price 50c for all sizes. Children's English cashmere hose, in plain and ribbed, all sizes, plain and double knees, all prices according to sizes, but re member better values than ever. Boys' heavy French ribbed wool hose, for boys all ages, from 4 to 18; none better for wear. HORNE & WARD. 41 FIFTH A VENUE. oc25-D THE ONLY RELIABLE -ASD- PERFECT FITTING DRESS REFORM PATTERNS For Undergarments and Overgarments are is sued by the.BUTTEKICK PUBLISHING CO., and have been foryiars. We have patterns for every garment now advocated bvall so-called dress reformers, and many other patterns that are much more practical than any issued by these supposed brainy people. Every lady knows how perfect the BUTTER 1CK PATTERNS are, never such a thing as wasting or spoiling tne goods, and alwars a per fect fit. Our trade on these earments of la hasbeen wonderfully large. Ve can show you two to ono more patterns for Dress Reform man an otnerspni togetner. We also have these Dres Reform garments in stock, cut from BUTTERICK PATTERNS; alfo make them to order in silk, muslin, flan nel, cabhmere, etc. Dress Reform Corset Waists and Supporters for infants, misses, young ladies and ladies. Ask to see tbem when in. Open until 9 P. ir. Saturdays. II & 710 Ponn avenue, 710. PENN BUILDING. Between Seventh and Eighth Streets, OC20-IUFSU Established 1832. BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY k CO., 77 WATER ST. AND 9S FIRST AVE. Telephone 163, . ''U23-3Mnvr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AiMoloits $ Mysterious frosty fingers have painted the mountain walls a?id woodland slopes in all the lovely colorings of Autumn. The somber greens of the pines, the gol den yellows pi the beech and birch and the blazing reds of the T maples have J, -their counter parts on tne walls and in the shelves of our Uphol stery depart ment in the exquisite col or combinations of the new DRAPERY STUFFS, PORTIERES -AND- CURTAINS. Experienced salesmen will assist in securing correct combinations ot colorings and materials. Special designs and sketches submitted if desired. iV. B. Old Parlor Furni ture reupholstered by experi enced workmen, with a large stock of Furniture Coverings to select from. 0. McCLINTOCK & CO., 33 FFTH AVENUE 33 ocie-MWir CLOAKS AND. WRAPS. LADIES' CLOTH NEWMARKETS, J5, $6, $3, S10 up to $35. LADIES' CLOTH MODJESKAS. J12 upward. LADIES' CLOTH WRAPS, J8 60 np to $28 60t LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS, $2 up to J20. SEAL PLUSH. LADIES' SEAL PLTJSH SACQUES, $16 50 up to $50. LADIES' SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, J1S up to 925. LADIES' SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, $10 up to $20. FULL LINE OFCHILDREN'S WRAPS CHILDREN'S GRETCHENS, SI 75. $2 50, S HI linn. 'MISSES' NEWMARKETS, $3, $t $5, $8 60. $8 up. TVT-i IItti gT-37- Tbe largest variety of Trimmed and Un trlmmed Millinery in the two cities, and tba lowest prices. Little Lord Fanntleroy only $1.25. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBTJBG, PA. oc25-D THE MERCANTILE 'AGENCY R. Gt. Dun & Co., Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Fa. This establishment supplies all necessary Information as to the standing, responsibility, eta, of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North American Continent. TBI i iff1 nmii 5i;MSff:.'L J MWW' THE TIME IS DRAWING NEAR We will positively close out our entire stock by Decem ber. Thousands of customers have already taken advan tage of this sale. Don't delay until the Inst days. Come now, if will, be money in your pocket. We are selling Holiday Goods right along. The great variety and low prices induce customers to buy earlier than usual. We are headquarters for Wedding and Anniversary Gifts. All our lines are yet full, as it takes no little time to dis pose of such an immense stock. We have Lamps of all kinds, 1 Glassware, China, Porcelain and Queensware, Tea, Dinner and Chamber Sets, Gas Fixtures, Bronzes, . Clocks, Brlc-a-Braci etc., all of the best makes. MP, Smith Lamp, Glass andChina Co 935 Penn Ave., Between Ninth and Tenth Sts. f - P. S. We are making Gas Fixtures and cut glass, i& - - - .. "NEW ADVERTISEMENTS?- A EEf SAMPLE BARGAINS A Fine, All-wool, Tailor-made Newmarket, made of Black Berlin Twill, satin faced, with bell sleeves, warranted a fast black, a very stylish and handsome garment, only $5 87. Fine 'Black Stockinette Jacket, warranted strictly all wool, tailor made, with welt seams, with or without bell sleeves, a very neat and genteel Jacket, worth double the money, $3 49. Black Diagonal Jacket, with double box-plait back, tailor-made, sizes 32 to 44 bust measure, only $3 24. Genuine London Dyed Seal Plush Sacque, with quilted satin lining, chamois skin pockets, real seal or naments, blocked seams, in fact maHe on the same principle as a real sealskin garment just think of it only &5 98. Genuine London Dyed Seal Plush Jaoket, neatly made and finely trimmed, in faot a perfect fitting garment, cannot be bought in other houses in the city for less than 815 or 818 our price only $11 4:9. OUT THIS ADVEBTISEMENT OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU, ASK to be shown these gar ments, and if we cannot produce every garment we advertise we do not desire your patronage. NOTE D. L. Stern, late with Messrs. Kaufmann, de sires to notify his friends that he. has taken charge of the Cloak Department of Messrs. Danziger & Shoenberg, where he will be'pleased to see all his old patrons and the pub lic generally. Sixth St and Penn Ave, oc24 PAULSON BROTHERS. FUR SHOULDER CAPES In Seal, genuine Sable, Astrachan. Persian Lamb, Lynx and all klods of tar. We would call attention to our genuine ASTRACHAN CAPE at $12 and real SABLE CAPE at $33. Our stock of Seal Jackets, Sacques, Muffs, etc, is also very large and complete. Our prices are the 1 ne J-U VYJVbX lor DMi 111 a i.iiikm, PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD STREET. N. B. We are now showing our latest Im portations of LADIES' ENGLISH WALK INO HATS, in all the new Bbades to match costumes. ocM-HWr J VERY SPECIAL prices on ' ' . Hnv. A'- tL. 1158 A HftTIH TJtX.i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " B. .& B. Fkidat, October 25. SPECIAL BARGAINS -IS- FINE- IMPORTED - BROADCLOTHS At i 25 and $1 50 per yard to day.' Superb qualities and choice shades. We challenge comparison of this IMPORTANT OFFERING, and appeal to the Ladies as Arbi trators. BOGGS & BUHL, 115,117,119.121 Federal st.AIIegheny. P. S. The values at our Special Blanket Sale are worth your early attentionif you care to savefrom 50c to $1 50 per pair on your Blanket purchase fine alkwool Country Blankets $3 50 to $7, and extra fine Blankets up to 25 per pair. Com forts and Eider Downs on Blanket Basis of Prices. oc23-s J . II I ITvT- A mSORAUCE CO, XLl L LN -Ci Hartford. Cons. Assets, January I, 18S7. ,SB,8 EDWARDS 4 KENNEY, Agents. on rourui avenue S ittsburs. il 1al9-lfP FURNITURE GRANDEST VARIETY! BEST QUALITIES! NEWEST STYLES! K CasIfcL a:n.cL C3?eciij 923 and 925 Penn nsrzEW We have just received and beautiful China Dinner Sets, China, odd pleoes, to which we R. P. "WALLACE & O0J 211 "WoocX S-B- OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES. THE LARGEST STOCK. LATEST STYLES. W. M:. TElAJDUSrOr SHOE IDTH A TV ' Wholesale House, 515 and 517 Wood street. A BRIGHTEB FUTU: nsr STOBB FOB U0. The Silver lining that has long been seen by us,1 wayto a burst of sunlight intensely bright So wai vigorating, so healthy is the the opening of the Exposition, uui turps ui salesmen 10 Keep pace wiui uie sieau; customers to our place of business. True many "w waited on several days last week owing to the great,! to-morrow we remedy that wealc spot by the addition5 eral competent gentlemen. We have just received another carload of our $18 BEDROOM SUITS,, Which is, without a doubt, a man Beveled Plate Glass. By Walnut Suit, with Toilet or too. beveled Plate on Dresser surelv for the money. Besides Walnut Suits as high as $250. OUR CARPET ROOM Is truly a model. A complete bracing everything from the .Koyai w neons. iso an eieganc line 01 .uruggers; Fur and Smyrna Rugs and Mats, Oil Cloths, Linoles In Draperies, Curtains, eta, we some line of genuine Irish Point, Tambour and Nottia hT 1 1 i.i .Lace goods ana a complete Draperies. Not only these things, but many other thi numerous to mention, an ot wnicn goes to lurnisn a the most complete manner, for f A C3TL3" OR VXikJ-L-L - HOPPER BROS, k CO THE ONLY COMPLETE - 9A7 "WOOT3 . .. U v BETWEEN THIRD ;S Sure Xoa Get lB.,Our Steve KCW? APTERTISSaEBKTS. SPECIAL sale: 1 -07- OVERCOATS 4t: l01 tow. ou will save money by baytaff now. we have just opened a atgn lot of Fine Overcoats parcVhnnnidl late and at very favorable prieea. The assortment includes the ve newest and nobbiest shades adj styles of make many of silk-lined. "We are selling tbessat? prices positively from 83 to 96 1 than aotual value. Serve year own interests by examining them,"? We are forging ahead on MBJCgj and BOY'S SUITS the beet goods in the two cities for the least money. Our prices on HATS will sSeo aid tract your attention. You oaaaoti fail being suitably "hatted" our complete stock. JJSffl STRASSBURGER & J( . MOrVHMKMMftS 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny age-WTO 1 p ATE1TTSJ J- O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Pstta&3 311 Fifth arenne,aboTe BmitHfleld. sextLeaJsr office, (.wo aeiaj. j jstaDiuaea JjeM.g sex-w AND CARPEMSl LOWEST PRIGESV EASIEST TERMS'! . .v BEST TREATMENT! EECH'S ZECo-iise avenue, near Ninth street. 'tcS-jrvryl m G-ooiDs. have now ready for Incrpeoou Fish Sets and a full line of invite the attention of the - ' . ? BEST LOWEST PRIG-ESS JUM9'J- ' . :m JLA.IRD. -rt "Si Retail Stores; 406 and 408 Market 9tl pulse of trade, and has bee?l that it has tested. the)aoii hummer. Solid Oak wtmi all means see our Washstand Tennessee Mi 24x30 inches. Bier vaJue this we show a line of Oik i line of floor coveiinjfj cheapest Hemp Carpet iwm head the list, showing a) r t .. r line 01 rorcieres, i,un2MK OUR EASY TERMS PAYMENT. -vM HOUSE FURN1SHH STBE E7 3J AND FOURTH AVBS. '.$'.. S'-Ki