THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890. CAN'TLIVETOGETHER Judge Kogers Sajs a Clash of the Baces in the South is Sure to Come in the Kear Future, EJIIGBATION THE OKLY SOLUTION. Crime is Constantly Increasing and Educa tion of tho Colored People Seems to be a Failure, OBJECTS OF THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. She Federal Election Bill it Offensive Because Born In rirtisinshlp. ICOXBESFOKDEfcCK OF THE DISrATCR. New York, July 5. Frederick Douglas, in one of bis campaign speeches said, that if the negro question had not been settled when it was by the civil war, it would hare have been settled belore a great while by the rapid increase in mulattoes and the decrease of "coal black" negroes. "The blacks," said be, "would soon have become so white that you could not hare detected the difference." "But mulattoes are getting scarcer and scarcer in our state," said Judge O. H. Sogers, solicitor general of the middle cir cuit of Georgia, who recently paid a flying Tisit to lfew York. "And this is an indi cation of the growing enmity between the two races, which in my opinion is destined to cause, at no very distant day, serions trouble unless something is done, and quickly, to avert it" This'statement, coming from one who is known to be extremely conservative, is en titled to weight. "The public men." he continued, "to whom the people must look for a solution of this question, attempt to make themselves believe that trouble is remote, because they know that the present prosperity of the South and the success of many Southern enterprises largely depends upon the labor of the negro, and they realize that to break tip this system will temporarily, at least? be a detriment to Southern industries. Hot withstanding this attitude, however, they recognize that the races cannot dwell to gether harmoniously much longer." STATISTICS OJf CEIME. Asked as to the symptoms of race difficul ty he stated that in his own countyof Wash ington there were 12 indictments pending against negroes for murder, some ot whom bad never been apprehended. "All that a negro has to do to conceal his identity from an officer of the law and thereby escape the penalty for his crime is to place a quarter of a mile between himself and tbe scene of its enactment, turn his coat wrong side out and take to the woods until an adjoining county or settlement is reached. Here he may remain indefinitely without being molested. "We have no effective de tective system, and the expense ot maintain ing one would be great and of doubtful utility." "But are not tbe increasing number of free schools and the improvement of educa tional lacilities in tbe South bettering the Btatus of tbe negro, and will they not ulti mately quality him for useful citizenship?" "Our experience thus far, on the contrary, seems to disprove it. The negroes who have grown up since the war dislike farm work, and go to the towns to avoid honest labor. Oure there, many of them live by thieving and petty rascalities." "Is there is not a deep-seated prejudice against the negroes on the part ot the whites?" IE WHITES LOSING CONFIDENCE. there is no creiudice against them because they are negroes. The sentiment of hatred that once existed because they were the primary cause of the strife between the North and the South has long since died out. There csn be no question, however, that thieving and more revolting crimes bv negroes are becoming alarmingly frequent, and the white people are rapidly losing con fidence in them as a class." "But are not negroes subject to legal pun ishment for their crimes?" "Yes, of course; but the difficulty of pun ishing them, as I have already stated, stands in the wav. Negroes never inform on each other, and it is practically impossi ble to convict them where tbe evidence ot negroes is the sole reliance. As an instance, take a case in my own county. A negro des perado killed a peaceable colored man by carving bim up with a knife. He then made his escape. Sometime afterward, upon I learning that he was in bouth Carolina and trying to arrange to get perjured testimony so that he could return and stand bis trial, I sent for the wife of the murdered man and endeavored to get her assistance in locating him. This I could not get She stated, though I am satisfied falsely, that she could not find out anything as to his whereabouts. This," said Ju'dge Rogers, "illustrates the entire situation." "Are the negroes as a class more lawless than they used lo be?" "I can best answer that question by say ing that many of onr people are losing their patience. The older and conservative ele ment, who have always heretofore counseled peace, now shake their heads in times of excitement and no longer do so. Finding the instrumentality provided by the law in adequate for the protection of their families and homes, it is not surprising that they often feel like taking the law into their own bands." THE SOLUTION IS EMIGEATTON. "What is the solution of the race prob lem?" "Emigration is the only solution that seems to me practicable. The General Gov ernment can and ought to provide a home and a year's support for such negroes as will emigrate to some congenial and mild coun try that may be selected. Thousands and thousands of negroes would voluntarily take advantage of the offer, and a little persua sion by the whites, who realize the gravity of the situation, wonld, beyond doubt, make the effort successful." "Will not their emigration cause stagna tion in the productive machinery, depreciate tbe value of property in tbe South and give it another setback?" "Inevitably, it will have that effect, tem porarily at least; but this would be far pref erable to such a setback as a race war would give it. The thinking people realize that the only permanent basis of prosperity for them is a solid and safe foundation, and this they understand they can never have so long as the negro is the principal reliance for farm and other labor." OEOAXIZATIOIT OF THE FAEMERS. 'What, in your opinion, is the Farmers' Alliance going to do, if anything, for the South?" "The Farmers' Alliance, as I understand it, though its workings are secret, is an organization that aims to protect the farmer. The great mass of farmers have long since appreciated the fact that others were reaping too much of the fruits of their labor. This has caused and justly so, great discontent, and tbe alliance intends to bring about a condition of things whereby the farmer realizes properly lor his farm products. There is nothing in my judgment, that will so much improve the condition of the whole country as the prosperity ot that class -which more than any other contributes to a nation s wealth." "What will be the eflect of the Congres sional electoral bill just passed by Congress?" r ' "I can onlyspeak to that in a very general way, not being familiar with the letter of the bill. The fact that its chier promotors nre bitter against the South, leads the Bonthern people at the outset to believe it is a nieasdre aimed specially at them. The bill Is an insult to the State for they have not asked for it, and Is iu line with the traditional nolier nf ft,. "Republican party toward a centralized gov- SJ" T( lit'uih.i.h. 11 cf V r ?'2"i'"!'iv susownesjjT to select its own Instrumentality for electing representatives to Congress, and goes into eflect at a time when the appointees to be selected br the President will be selected, judging by the character ot the men he has already appointed in the South, with a sole view to the services they may be able to render tbe dominant party. MISTAKE Or UOHTHEBN BErTTBLICAKS. "The Northern Republicans do not seem to be able to understand, or else wilfully ignore the condition of things in the South. They imagine that a negro who cannot read or write, and whose lile has been spent in the cotton field, is a fit person to represent in an important capacity a spirited and pro gressive people. If this bill was really in tended to promote honest elections in the South, or elsewhere, it was a great mistake on the part of the Republicans to have made it a party measure. This last Btep strips the bill of any mask of re form and plunges it into the hopeless abyss ol flagrant partisanship. If the States had needed, or asked for some suchbill, then the aspect of affairs wonld be entirely changed. Tn short, it is a bill fraught with fresh evils and is an aggravation of existing ones. It is intended, as I apprehend, to per petuate the present dominant party. The fair-minned people North and South alike will hold the administration responsible for any evil that may follow from it, for if passed it will be done in defiance of the voice of. the thinking people who are above mere partv expediency, and who have loudly proclaime'd against it. This bill shows that the Republicans have convicted themselves of the charge often made against them, that its principal purpose seems to be to keep alive the sectional questions which the Southern people have been trying to bury. If Federal interference with the election system should provoke violence, or increase tbe friction between the blacks and whites, this measure would serve their turn." Chaeles T. Mttkkay. VOTED FOS IMPfiOVEKENT. Washington' 1'roirrrailve Citizens Carry llio Dnr br n Big Jlnjorltr, SPECIAL TILIGKAU TO THE DISrATCH.I Washington, Pa, July 5. To-day the citizens of the borough voted upon the question of paving the streets entire and putting in a complete sewerage system. It was proposed to bond the town for 5150,000. Tbe votes stood 461 lor the proposed loan and 275 against it, a majority ot 189. Not more than one-half the voters were out. The same question was voted on last year and lost. The citizens are jubilant over the success of the measure. The question was fought by a number of prominent people, who were in favor of constnuctinc pavements in ac cordance with the act of 1889. WEABY AT A TTAT.T CENTURY. A Tonnguown Tcnnmer End Bis Exist ence by the Rope Route. SPECIAL TELEOKAH TO THE DISPATCH.! YOUN GSTOWN, July 5. John Blockber ger, a teamster, employed at the tannery of F. Krehl & Sons, at Girard, committed sui cide this afternoon at his residence. During the forenoon he was at work as usual and went to the barn at noon to feed his team. Not returning search was made and he was lound hanging to one of the rafters with life extinct, having used a small rope to expe dite his exit. The suicide bad been in usual health and left no note to explain his act. He was 50 years of age and in comfortable circum stances, and leaves a family. Shot by an Unknown Asunllnnt. Albany, N. Y., July C. Katie Ringer lander, 12 years old, standing in front of her home, was vesterday deliberately shot in tbe abdomen by one of three young men, at present unknown. The child lingered until this morning when she died. Bnrnnm'a Eightieth Dlrthdny. Bridgeport, Conn., July 5. Hon. P. T. Barnum celebrated bis eightieth birth day to-day by giving an eight-course din ner and reception to his emploves and fami lies at Seaside Park. About 250 partook of the spread and showered congratulations freely upon the veteran showmap. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incident! of a Day In Trro Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. THE Department of Awards yesterday re ferred to tbe clerk for tabulation bids for pav ing Penn avenue. Enterprise, JIcKeo place, Mifflin, Minerva, Perry, Roup. Stanow, Vine, Wharton, Rural, Garden alley, Hazelwood avenue, De Soto, Lowrie, Braddock avenue Sprlnc alley, and building sewers on Fifth ave nue. Grazier, Soho, Reed and Wilmot streets. David Morrison and his wife Marcaret were arrested yesterday evening, charged with selling liquor without a 1 cense, at their home on tho corner of Thirty-fourth and Small man streets They gave bail for a hearing before Alderman Warner on next Tuesday evebing. Joseph Deli, who lives at No. 2931 Small man street, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, made by William Jones, and placed in the Twelfth ward station yesterday morning. He will bat e a hearing this morning before Alderman Leslie. C. D. Prtfb, Thomas Bannon, Dan Sullivan and William Penny, four young men, were ar rested by Officer Carr last night m an old stable on WebBter avenue, near Crawford street with a keg of beer. They were locked up in the Eleventh ward station. John Zimmerman had a hearing last night before JAlderman Donovan, on a charge of as sault, preferred by John Bnckmlller. Zim merman was discharged. Both parties reside in Allegheny. There will bo a temperance meeting this evening, under the auspices of the Sons of Temperance, at their hall. No. 68 Ohio street Allegheny. ' Mr. James Morgan, ol the Twenty.fifth ward, accompanied by bis sister. Miss Harriet Morean, will sail for Europe next Tuesday on the Alaska. UARRT Ktjnz and Miss Lena WenreL of Lawrenceville, were married by Alderman Doughty at his residence last night at 10 o'clock. Fines of f 10 each were imposed on William Anderson and John McKenzie. in Allegheny, yesterday. They were disorderly. The baby bear at the Zoo is dead. In climb ing around the stable ft became entangled in a chain and was strangled to death. William Brown, of Allegheny, who bit another man's ear, was held in 1,500 yesterday for a further hearing on July 12. The Teachers' Library during July and August will be open on Wednesdays only from 10 .30 a. M. to 4 :3U P. H. Theodore Jones engaged in a flstio" en counter in Allegheny on the Fourth, and was yesterday fined IL Ko Money In the Bonk. W. B. Collins, agent for a Boston pub lishing house, was arrested last night by Detective Shore on a charge of false pre tenses. Collins, through a friend, got Luebbe Bros., of the Diamond, to cash a check for $10 on the Third National Bank of Buffalo. The bank returned the check marked "no funds." Stole His hpectneira. A young man managed to purloin Ser geant St. Clair's gold spectacles in the Fourteenth ward station last evening, while looking at a city directory. Worth Uradlng. There is an article in another col umn of The Dispatch headed "An Epidemic of Bloody Flux in Scio to County,. Ohio." It is an advertise ment, but one that is worth reading. It shows conclusively that bloody flux, which is only another name for dysentery, even when in its worst lorm can be cured. Good physicians may fail, but there is one remedy that can always be depended upon. This is only one of the seven epidemics of bowel complaints in which this remedy has been nsed with great success, and in everyone of these seven epidemics it was the only remedy that would cure the worst cases. -wsu TtuinnTTlWffffl feT tAnta at Tft.l..M , , S 77,,Vii r1 uuij aw ctooi vo., sjojuipeny strei CAUSED BY HEMORRHAGE, GARRARD DISCHARGED FOR THE MUR DER OF BILLY BRENNAN. The Coroner' Inquest ns to tbe Cause of tho Death or the Lightweight Pugilist Re nlta In a Surprise Sparring Prohibited In Chicago by Mayor Cregler. Chicago, July 6. The Coroner's in quest into the cause of death of Billy Brennan, the pugilist, who was killed in a sparring match with Frahk Garrard on Thursday night was held to-day. Police Captain Lewis testified as to the facts of the sparring match. In the fifth round Brennan clinched Garrard and they fell together, Brennan underneath and his head striking the floor. "Parson" Davies, manager of the exhibition, testified that the contest was with six ounce glovos, and that he bad never known a man to be seriously hurt with cloves of that weight. It was not a hard fight. Brennan's head, in the fall, struck the platform just over one of the beams, which made It very rigid, and this fact, in his opinion, caused Brennan's death. Two or three reporters who were present testified that Garrard hit Brennan very hard on the chest. The statement of County Physician Hek toen as to the result of a post mortem exami nation of Brennan's' body was introduced. It was to the effect that death resulted from hemorrhage of the brain and hemorrhage of the lungs. Tbe latter came as a surprise. It appears from the statement that Brennan was pounded so terribly on the chest that his lungs commenced bleeding, probably during the last round, when botn the spar rers seemed so groggy. Garrard then took the stand. He main tained that he had the advantage of tbe fight only in points and gained what he did gain by science. He said he did not hit Brennan on the chest very hard, but suruck his shoulder and wrenched it. In the first round he was tired and not able to do very good world "When we fell, I threw out my hands to catch myself. I believe my head was on his chest. When I got on my feet I looked at him and expected him to get up. He seemed to be unconscious when picked up, but that was the first I knew that he was out of his senses." Garrard said that they were good-tempered and laughing all the time; that they were merely playing, and that the matter was all made up between them beforehand as to how the match was to be sparred. "Reddy Gallagher, the master of cere monies, and Paddy Carroll, the timekeeper, testified that no hard slugging was done during the match. The jury returned a verdict that Brennan came to his death from shocks and injuries received from falling whilo sparring with Garrard. The prisoners were released from custody. Mayor Cregier ha? announced that no more sparring matches will be allowed in this city. PROBABLY A FAIRY STORY. A Young Lndy Remain Uoconsclons for 48 Hours. rsrnciAL telegram to tub dispatch. Yotjngsville, July 5. Last week a young lady was found between Irvinton and Allegheny Springs insensible. She re mained in that condition for 48 hours, and was removed to the County Home at this place. Yesterday morning she was able to talk, and told a story to the effect that she was walking along the road and a man rushed out from the thicket, raised both hands and yelled lustily at her. This was the last she knew until she resumed con sciousness at tbe Connty Home. She further stated that she had a purse with $14 in it, which she has not seen since. She is still at the County Home, and shows no inclination to leave. BTnrringe Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kime. Keildenea. C LudwivHermemann Pittsburg ( Julia Struempl Plttiburg j Kenton Coyle Banksville I SlaryO'Brien BeaTer falls Joseph Kanpe Pittsburg J Gertrude Item Pitt6bnrg J John Utliit Plttibnrtr ( Katherlne Schauk Flttsburjr J Guslar Walter Hankln station I Mary Hanpt Pittsburg Frank Freeman Allegheny J Annie L OKden Allegheny (Joseph Slika Pittsburg I jianc J Petrnska PltUburr j Harry Knnz Pittsburg Lena Wemel Pittsburg ( Joeph V. Jarnett Woodvllle ( Annie A. Ostrander Woodrllle J Bernard Warner Allegheny 1 Henrietta Bakian AlleghenT Allegheny Allegheny Michael Labanei Pittsburg ( Julia KeJerko Pittsburg ( John Kuepfer Allegheny 1 Mall Ilageter Allegheny ( Lawrence Rosal Pittsburg 5 Maggie Kulbasok Pittsburg t John Blddle McKeeport 1 Elizabeth Burns JicKeesport (Frederick Iliebl Greenock (Margaret C. Mahr JicKeesport j Kranz Derringer Tarentnm I Maria Derringer larenttim t MlLhacl Burdelokl Pittsburg Josephine Chanceska Pittsburg ( Michael Botah Vanderbilt I Anna Yausaclk Plttsbnrg J Angust Eaylor Allegheny ( Carrie Kemmer Allegheny (John Smith Sewickley, Wctm'l'd Co. J Maggie M. Goodlln...bewlckley, Westin'l'd Co. John E. .Nelson Flnlevvllle Amanda Petterson McKeesport (Ralph Wlnde Stenbenvllle, o. ( KmmaTlllls Homestead I Jacob Koslowskl Sharpsbnrg borough j Marryanua W lsneska Sharpsbnrg borough ( Oscar E. Ragner McKeesport ( Mary Hnglund McKeesport ( Anthony Preston McKeesport I Hattle Mlnnio McKeesport Andrew Zumbursky Homestead J Anna Evam Pittsburg (Reason Orr East Liverpool Desdemona bwearlngen Allegheny ( Inomis Harris Mahoning connty i Margaret Lewis Pittsburg ( Hugh Write Allegheny Mary Irving Allegheny ( Henry F. blem Pitt6burg (Mary Cain Pittsburg j Peter Dobrozdravlc Plttsbnrg I Anna Malic Pittsburg (JohnGrnenagel Pittsburg lAmalla Seklnger Pittsburg (Albert Wilkes Pittsburg 1 Anna Thomas Pittsburg (W. N. Sampler Mansfield 1 Lydla Jones MansSeld Weak and Weary In early summer the warmer weather is es pecially weakening and enervating, and that tired feeling prevails evervwhere. The great benefit which people at this season derive from Hood's Sarsapanlla proves that this medicine "makes the weak strong," It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength, but Hood's Sarsaparllla builds up In a perfectly natural way aU the weakened parts, aud puri fies tbe blood. Hood3S Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; sixforfi Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. NONE BETTER. Rubber Plates Lined With Gold. Teeth on Alluminum, the lightest metal snown. Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platinum or Continuous Gum. The finest work made. Teeth repaired while waiting. TEETH "WITHOUT PLATES. DR. WAUGAMAiYS RENTAL :-: ROOMS, 806 Penn Avenue. jM7-a .Paa67'fi&terst.,Roo& B0BH IH A RAILWAY TEAIrT. Mr.. Mcry Connelly Given Blrlli to n Baby Dot Unexpectedly. NkwYork, July 5.-A child was born yes terday on the Morris and Essex train that left Alorristown at 10.40 a. m. for New York. When the train was approaching Chatham a woman, who had boarded It at Madison, confided to the trainmen that she was about to become a mother. Tho car was cleared, and alone and unattended she gave birth to a boy before the train reached Chatham. There the car was side-tracked and a doctor sent for. He was not lound at home, and the railroad authorities thought It best to send her to Newark on the next east-bound train, the Dover accommoda tion. Tbe car was accordingly coupled to the Dover train, and orders were given to leave It at New ark. At Summit the trainmen procured some medicine from a druggist for the patient, and then the train proceeded, reaching Newark at 12.51 p. M. The ambulance was summoned, and Special Policeman McDonald accompanied the mother to the City Hospital. The woman is Mrs. Mary Connelly, of Madison. N. J. She is a fine-looking woman, about 24 years ol age. Her busband was sent for, and be made all baste to greet the new member of his family. Now Line of Lndiei' London Shirts In zeohvr. Oxford, mattinc Oxford and silk, beautiful patterns, all sizes. Hail orders receive prompt attention. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. DIED. ALLEN On Saturday, July 6. 1890, at 1:15 P. M., at the residence of Mr. Frank Moore, Brad dock avenue, East End, Amelia, relict of Ed ward Allen, deceased, in her Vtth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOWES On Friday, Jnly 4, 1890, at 2:10 P. M., of cholera Infantum, Wilson, son of Homer and Lydla J. Bon es, aged 5 months aud 12 days. Funeral StWDAT atternooit, at 2 o'clock, from the residence, No. 1GS Carver street, East End. BRONYN-On Friday. July 4, 1890, at 7 P. M., Frank Miller Brown, youngest son of W. S. and Emma Brown, aged 15 months 10 days. Funeial services from tbe residence of bis parents. Mill Btatlon, Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, Sunday, Jnly G, at 2 p. M. Interment private at later hour. 2 CARNAHAN On Friday, July 4, 1890, at 7 p. St.. Robert B. Carnahan, in the both year of his age. Funeral services at the family residence, No. 322 Collins avenue, Nineteenth ward, on Mon day, the 7th Inst., at 10 A. M. Intorment pri vate. 2 DAVIES Saturday, Jnly 5, 1890, at 4 JO A. M., at her residence, C22 Preble avenue, Alle gheny, Elizabeth, wife of the late R. C. Davies, aged bv years. Notice of funeral hereafter. I FENTON On Thursday, July 3, 1890, JOSEPH Fxnton, aged SO years. Funeral from tho residence of his brother, John Fenton, No, 67 Pride street, on SUNDAY, July 6, 1890, at 130 o'clock P. x. Friends of the family are Invited. 2 GILES On Saturday. July 6, 1890, at 11:30 A. v., Mrs. Rebecca Giles, aged 70 years. Funeral from her late residence, rear 1618 Penn avenue, on MONDAY at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 2 FORD-Frlday, July 4, 1890, at 6.30 o'clock P. M., Katie, eldest daughter of Michael and Catherine Ford. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 50 Brown streot, Allegheny, Sunday, July 6, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. MILLER On Saturday, July 5, at 5 a, m., Margaret, relict of tbe late Samuel Miller, in her 79th year. Fnneral services at her late home, Franks town avenue, Twenty-first ward, on Monday, the 17th Inst., at 2.30 P. M. 2 RUSZ On Thursday, July 3, at 4.S0 P. M., Mrs. Catharine Rusz, daughter of Jacob Hartman, in her S2d year. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence. No. 927 Penn avenue. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. S VAN GORDER On Saturday morning, July 5, at 430 o'clock, Robert Dain, son of Grant W. and Lucretia Uerwig Van G order, age 4 months 16 days. Fnneral Sunday ajtirkoon at 4 o'clock from parents' residence, corner Forbes and Craig streets, city. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. WATT On Saturday, July 6. 1890, at 1 A. JL, Lavinia W. Watt, wife of the late John Watt. Funeral services at her late residence, 23S South Highland avenue, on Monday, July 7, at 3 P. M. Interment private. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue. East End. Telephone 1153. ap2M8-WFSq The Secret of Health Is the power to eat. digest and assimilate a proper quantity of wholesome food. This can never be tbe case while Impurities exist in the system. Tbe blood must be purified: it is the vital principal, ramifying through every part of tbe body. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills expel aU im purtles and vitalize the whole system. A Noted Divine Says: "I have been using Dr. Tutt's Pills the past three months for dyspepsia, vteak stomach and nervousness. I never had anything to do me so in noli good. I recommend them as the best pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaintothers with their merits. They are a special blessing." REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York. Tutt's Liver Pills, FOR DYSPEP8IA. 44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTSSU TEETH. 1 P AM) 1C. JTULIj srum. Elegant sets. Fine nlllnpg aspeclalty. Vitalized air 50c. UK. PHILLIPS. 800 I'enn 1 wait. mattes or repairs sets while you Open Sundavs. mh23-14S T)ENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CUER RHEUMATISM, Sprains, bruises, swellings, etc. Sold by drug gists, 25c. W. & BENN, Mfr., Allegheny. Pa. fe2-78.su ORCHID CREAM FOR THE COMPLEX ION Beautifies the skin. Is not a white yi.iMi but positively the best preparation in the market for lidles that do not need their face bleiched: price 50c; gentlemen find It cool and rcrjisiiini; wnen used after shaving; free trial given Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays at my room on Spap street. East Liberty. Pitts burg. Pa. MRS. JOE PLATT. jy4-75-SU MILKMAID BRAND CONDENSED MILK. NONE RICHER IN OREAM. BEST ON EARTH. SOLD BY WM. HASLAGE & SON, GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO. Jy8-67-8U LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 All the latest styles in kid gloves for sprinc wear. Our SI Gloves the best to be had for tbe money. Tbe most complete line of Ladies' and Children's Silk Gloves and Mitts from 25c to II 25 a Salr. All gloves tted and guaran teed. LOTJVBE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 mv21-wsn HOMES FOR THE NATIONAL CAPI TOL Buildine and Loan So ciety loansmoney to members to buy or build; it Is cheaper ALL. than ..nttn. Vov Inform. ,t!on call on or address BEETON A DUNN.SBj KKW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROKEN LINES or SUMMER FURNITURE AT CLOSING- PRICES. To those who have not made their selection complete, we suggest purchasing now. Com paring totals nlll convince any one that an amount of considerable Importance can be saved. Summer Cottages Furnished complete or in part 7ill!!!rj jy7 fejjg" C ONCLUDE, and it will be correct, that for true shapes in Shoes visit Him melrich's. It is essential that you should have the comfort this is as sured. Our lines range in so many styles that we couldn't draw a picture more fitt ing than the illus tration. HIMMELMCH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. jyO-wrsn rf 11 A- v THE PROGRESS OP ART. xnat more interest is taicen in Art mauers la mis coauiry lo-aay man ever oeiore is a i generally conceded fact Amateur artists are counted by the thousands now, and every I lady of refinement is proud to show her handiwork to friends. Until the Centennial Exhi- I bition of '76, fancy work, which is so popular with the ladies at present, was but little known. Outlining on stamped goods seems to be most in favor, and if one has artistic ideas this will afford ample scope for them, as there is no limit to the many beautiful things which can be made for home decoration. Our line of LINEN STAMPED GOODS Is by far the largest in the city. We have everything for fancy work, but no fancy prices. Filo Floss, Ecclesiastical Silk, Wash Silk, Japan Floss and Bargarran Thread are to be found here, as well as many other things. , SPLASHERS AND SCARFS! Splashers, Momle Linen, 25c. Splashers, drawn work. 48c, 8e, C5fc Splashers, hemstitched, open drawn worfe,60c. bideboard Scarfs, plain linen, fringed, drawn wort, 1 yards long, 25c a yard; 2 yards, 88c. Finest Satin Damask Linen Scarfs, 2 yards tone, at 95c a rare bargain. Finest Damaslc Scarfs, open work all over. $2 25 and $3 (XX Hfriebnard Scarfs, hemstitched, 75c, 65c, 95c. SI 35 and SI 50. Hemstitched Table Squares, 15 inch, 25c; 13 inch, 35c: 22 inch, 60c; 33 Inch square, 2 Inch hem. 75c and many mote, either plain or stamped, equally as cheap. Tray Covers, H. 8., 48c, 50c, 65c. 75c. 90c, SL Small Doylies, 10c. 12c, 18c. Small Doylies, H. 8., 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c. Dressing: Capes, Biscuit Covers. Then we have Purse Trimmings and Purse, Crochet and Knitting Bilk, and every kind of Art Satin and Mail Cloth for Table Covers. Saxonv. Germantown, Ire Wool, Angora Wool, Brlffgs' Patterns. Wash Plush, Qnilted Satin in light shade. Pin Cushions, Gold Paint, Tiusel. Bangles, Silk Photo Frames, Fancy Baskets, etc. If you have dealt with us you know the quality of our goods. If you never have, you can form some idea of how much money you might have saved by making a tour of our different departments. 510 to 514 Market St. W clow nowt 6 o'clock daHyrSlntly-exceptednntil NEW ADrERTISKMENTS SPECIAL SALE -or- LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS. If you want the most com fortable and at the same time the most dressy Summer Hat, you should buy one of our feather weight light colored Stiff Hats. You should buy one now especially, because to re duce our stock we are offering unequaled values in all grades from $i to 3 50. We are show ing all the new colors and the the correct shapes. See ours, then see others, and we'll see you back again. wo$i?n Tailors, CIotMers anfl Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. JT6-WFSU PORCH ROCKERS AT LESS THAN MANU FACTURERS' PRICE. Porch Rockers, 50c. Pprch Rockers, $1. Porch Rockers, $1 50. Porch Rockers, $2. Porch Rockers, $2 50. SEE THEM. THEY ARE B ARG-AINS fere&fc 723 and 725 LIBERTY STREET Oor. Eighth, Head of Wood Street iy7-29 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On the Female Face On tbe npper lip, chin, cheeks, forehead, be tween the eyebrows, en the nose, neck, hands and arms destroyed forever by tbe ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION By DB, J.VAN Dtck. Electro Surgeon, 502 Penn ave., Pittsburg. This is a purely scientific operation and indorsed by all physicians as beinc positively the only method in tbe world by which hair can be destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck has operated for 11 years, has treated hundreds of cases and will forf oit $5,000 in gold lo any caw in which he fails to destroy every coarse hair forever, even if the patient has a regularly developed beard. This is in deed a godsend to every woman with hair on ber face. Every lady thus afflicted who has the least retard for ber personal appearance should stop using tbe depilatories, tweezers, scissors or razor. Dr. Van Dyck will make special terms to all who consult him during this month. Office 502 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Hours 0 to a Sundais 10 tn 3 Book free. The doctor also successfully treats moles, warts, wens, birthmarks, red nose, enlarged veins of tho nose and every blemish, disease or discoloration of the skin, complexion, hair or scalp. Office 03 Penn avo. mySl-ssn September!. titaiti! &BURSER. m kJ (JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 11 DOUBLE BARRELED Have much in common. If one barrel of your son misses its mark yon still have s chance with the other barrel. "We advertise both for the "Go-Aways" and "Stay-at-Homes." If onr advertisement of the thousand and one articles, so useful and necessary to the snmmsr tourist, fails to attract your attention, yon will certainly find something yon want in the list of articles to make home comfortable during the hot spelL TRAVELERS' BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 10,000 Books, much below regalar prices. "Writing Paper at 15c, 25o and 35c a pound; writing paper and envelopes to match. -Gold Pens, Stylographic Pens, Fountain Pens, Lead Pencils, Penholders, Patent Inkstands, etc., etc. TRAVELERS' TOILET GOODS. Toilet Sets, containing tooth brush, hair brush, nail brash and comb at 75c. Handsome Shaving Sets at 55. Collar and Cuff Boxes at 12ic, 50e and ?1 45 each. Razors at 50c, 69c, 90c, 98c and upward. Razor Strops, extra quality, 51 25. Shaving Brushes from 14e up to 51 25. " Pears' Toilet Snaps at 12c to 46c. Oakley's Toilet Soaps at 8c to 35c. Cntlcura Soaps at 16e, Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soaps at 21c, Oakley's Florida "Water, small bottle, 25s; large bottle. 50c; Murray & Lauman's Florida Water, large bot tle at 56c; French's Bay Rum at 19c and 39c a bottle. Sponges from 10c to 51 each. Tooth Brushes from 5c to 38c each. Hair Brushes Irom 25e to $1 38 each. Cloth Brushes from 60c to 51 60 each. Flesh Brushes from 65c upward. Nail Brushes from 5c to 51 each. Syringes Irom 75c to 52 60 each. Rubber "Water Bags from 51 35 to 52 50 each. Face Powders from 13c to 45c a box. Shaving Cream at 19c, 21 o and 36c Perfumeries from 10c to 51 a bottle. Powder Puffs from 15c to 38c each. Powder Boxes Irom 25c to 51 25 each. Hand Mirrors from 25c to 51. Pocket Combs from 5o upward. Combs of every description. Military Brushes 51 and upward. Chamois Skins from 5c to 68c each. Pocket Knives 25e, 60e and upward. Scissors 25c, 50c, 75c and upward. Kail Files 31c, 35c, 38c and upward. Kail Polishers 44c, 69c and upward. Manicure Sets, 51 75, 52 75, 4 65, 56 25 and upward. Toilet Sets, in Plush or Leather Boxes, 51 38, ?2 90, 53 50 and upward. TRAVELERS' LEATHER GOODIE Satchels at 51,. 51 25, 51 75, 52 25, 52 75, 53 and up to flO. Lunch Sets, very handsome and complete, 53 25. Shawl Straps at 15c, 18c, 25c, 35c, 45c and upward. lionar ana uuh iioxes. Pocketbooks at 25c, 50c, 75c, 51 and upward. . , Chatelaine Bags at 65c, 75c, 5 51 25, 51 39, 51 63 and upward. Hand Satchels at 45c, 88c, ?1. 51 25, 51 50 and upward. Belts at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c and upward." TRAVELERS' RAIN PROTECTORS. Sateen Umbrellas 51. sSS Alpaca Umbrellas, 24-inch, 89c; 26-inch, 51. Gloria Cloth Umbrellas at 51 50, 52, 52 50, 53, 53 60 and upward. Silk Umbrellas at 52, 53 50 54 25, 55 and upward. Ladies' Rubber Gossamers ?2 75, 53 50 and upward. Misses' Rubber Gossamers at 51 50. A Gentlemen's Rubber Coats at 52 50 and ft Boys' Rubber Coats at 52 and 52 50. TRAVELERS' FURNISHING GOODS Of every description. Flannel Shirts for Men and Boys a specialty. FOR THE "STAY-AT-HOMES." We have prepared a special list of HOUSE FURN1SHIKG GOODS that will kwp yon cool and comfortable during tbe hot months. Write for it. FLEISHMAN & CO., PITTSBURG, PA. A LITERARY MARVEL We publish tbe Popnlar Reprint of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA from latest EnirlWl edition, at $2 50 per volume, being one-third the price of the original and one-halt the price ot tho Scribner edition of tbe same work. We have reproduced ail illustrations, maps and texts, page for page and volume for volume. Complete sets of 24 vols, now ready for delivery on EASY payments. The greatest work of the kind In the English language. A subscriber writes: "Tbe best is now tbe cheapest." All high-priced editions of this work in onr office for comparison. Circulars and sample pages mailed. Agents wanted. THE .HErTEtY G. ALLEN COaJOPAJSTT, 17 SEVENTH STREET, PITTSBrBO. PA. Address all communications to Pittsburg office. jelsa W. M. LAIRD, 515 00D STEEET, WHOLESALE SHOE HOUSE. We are in full active cently reconstructed. operation Our traveling salesmen, with full lines of samples, are booking orders freely for fall shipments. We have made no change of prices, even in the face of the re cent sharp advance in Eastern markets. Tbe advantage of buying with fresh and constantly moving at apparent by the enormous trade Our lines of Heavy Boots and complete than ever. Our lines are complete in Boston and Bay State Rubbers, for which we are sole Aeents for Western Pennsylvania. Dealers will find it to their interest to buy now, as later on in the season we may not be able to-supply them at present prices. DOUBLE-BARRELED GDI ASD v S2 50 PER VOLUME. in our Wholesale House, rt- a house where stock is new, lowest market rates, is made pouring in on us at this time; Oil Grained Goods are mors ADVERTISEMENT ! 71 d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers