ssemm SffSETI C3se V I. 5F 8 11 STILE? SCHEME One of the Objects of' the Explorer's Yisit to the United States is to Secure AMERICAN CAPITAL FOR AFRICA. A Great Deal of Interest Exhibited in gland Concerning the Success of the Enterprise. En- BITTiJE PEEL1KG TOWAED EM1N PASHA rThlle the Germans Ja.it That Indiiiduil'f Bide Terj TIjotousIv. fBT CABLE TO THE DISFATCn.1 liOSDON, September 6. Copyright Stanley will be accompanied on his leetur .ing tour iD America by Mrs. Stanley and her yonng brother, Coombe Tennant, whose engagement is aain announced to Miss Fnrniss, of New York, who has been for many years a friend of his mother and whose marriage with the same young man was discussed two or three years ago. Ham ilton Aide, the Anglo-Greek author, a kinsman and warm admirer of Mrs. Stanley, will also accompany the party, probably as historiographer of the tour. The enterprise is regarded with unusual interest in England, not only by the imme diate friends, social, artistic and political, of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, but also in circles that touch upon the sacred precints of the throne. A company, of which the Duke of Fife is chairman, and which counts among its directors several personal friends of the Queen, contributed largely to the fitting out and support of the expedition for the relief of Emiu Pasha, and it is believed that a good portion of the large and profitable Af rican investment of the King oi the Belgians will be disposed of in America by Stanley. A eoyal speculator. The King put about 200 000 into the African venture and sold out for 300,000. It is understood that he now offers to make over his interest in the Congo Free State to English capitalists, provided that as a re turn he is assured of the interest on a 1, 000,000 sterling for life by the English Government, so that Stanley's lecture tour in America is considered in some circles to be largely for the purpose of enhancing the Talue of the English property in Africa. English interest in the Stanley expedition is also augmented by the menacing attitude of Major WissmaniDr.Peters, Emin Pasha and the German African companies gener ally. Wissmann's recent visit to Brussels is understood in Berlin to have been for the purpose of demonstrating with King Leo pold by reason of the influence that his strong "predilection for Stanley has had upon English interests in Africa, as opposed to the German, that Leopold's probable negotiations with English capitalists would serve to make the Belgian flag only a device to prevent German and French intrigue in the Congo Free State. THE GEEMAKS ALABMED. The alarm in Berlin is not surprising, and there is difficulty even now to prevent an open attack upon Stanley by the friends of Emin, particularly by Dr. Peters, not only with regard to Emin himself, but with the fate of Bartelott, whose very interesting diary is supposed to be in Stanley's posses sion. The question of the stock of ivory in equatorial Africa, which so nearly pre vented Utriln Plsha's return with Stanley to Zanzibar will, it is said in Berlin, be settled by the return of the Pasha to his former positiou or by an arrangement be tween the German and Egyptian Govern ments. Stanlev is not the man to remain quiet under German fire and in an interview on Thursday he expressed himself very plainly. Of Emin he says: "To a man ot such ex quisite and morbid sensibilities and most inordinate self-esteem nothing can be right except slavish adulation. He is continually in the sulks, and it is useless to meddle with him. The negotiations with him be gan at Ugogo in October, and Emin's ad miration for the English and gratitude of them were first checked by WISSMAKU'S 1ETTEE to him which he received when nine days from the coast and which said: 'Though the English have relieved you, I hope you will not forget that we are your countrymen and would do as much for you, and I hope you will make your quarters with us at Baga moyo.' Emin Pasha began to weigh then what he could get from either party. Wiss mann thought lie could get him for the Ger mans. The tail after the banquet put him in "Wissmann's power. It was then only neces sary to keep pegging away, whispering things about me, about the English and about the Consul General, distorting and magnifying everything to a weak, unstable and sick man, who recognized only "Wiss mann's magnanimitv. The Germans think they have been Terr clever in all this, but oneot the officers o'f the expedition, as soon as Emin had read Wissmann's letter to him, said: "I'll bet Wissmann will get him, and it will be best for the English if he joins the Germans, for he is bound to spoil everything he touches. It was a bold prediction, but it has proved true." A FAITHLESS LOVER. TrtE DUKE OF ORLEANS DESERTS HIS BETROTHED The Marriage Off Bccaute ibe Lndy lias Not Enonch Money to Carry On the Campaign for the Throne of France Her 1'robnblc nccesitr. IBT 2CM.AI"S CABLE COMPART. Loxdox, September C A report comes from Paris that his Eoyal Highness, the Dnc d'Orleans, son of the Comte de Paris, has broken off his engagement to his pretty cousin, the Princess Marguerite, the daugh ter of the Due and Duchess de Chartres. The Royalists are very much delighted at the news, for they do not think that the .young lady is blcased with sufficient money to contribute to the funds which are required for the prosecution ot the polit ical objects to which his attention must of necessity be directed. The general public, on the other hand, which takes more stock iu romance than in revolution, docs not share the opinion of the followers of the exiled house of Bourbon. It was very favorably impressed by the proofs of affection which, so far as she was able, the Princess gave to her now recreant fiancee during the time of his imprisonment at the Conciercene Clair vaux. Accompanied by her mother, the Duchess de Chartres, she shared the Due's prison, and now that he is out of jail, and living like a prince in Portinun square, the people consider it an exhibition of heartless crueltv for him to slip out of the engagement which has bound them so long. It is asserted by several of the most inti mate friends of the young Duke that one of his reasons for making what was at the time regarded as a sensational request, viz.: That he should be allowed to enter the French army as a private soldier, was in order that be might postpone his marriage for five years. They wish him now to marrv the Archduchess, Marie Dorothee Ameiie, the eldesdanghter of the Arch duke, Joseph, aird the granddaughter of the. Princess CleineAt'ue. The young lady was born on the HtlKof June, 1867, and is, there'ore. 18 months aider than the yonng gentleman to whom Lw iriends wish to en cage her. DEFECTS IK THE JTAVT. Some of the Bicceat British Teiselt Almost In b Slnklnc Condition. rar cable to thx dxsfatcs.1 London, September 6. The newspapers continue to publish what they describe as "startling facts" about the royal navy, elicited by the recent maneuvers. It has been discovered that most of the big battle ships can steam under certain given conditions only 48 knots instead of 72, the official estimate, and the fail ure of the much vaunted class of belted cruisers was equally startling. Another class of armed cruisers designed "to keep the sea in all weathers and to guard British commerce were," according to a competent critic, "so utterly worthless and useless that during a cruise of 36 knots, under favor able circumstances, the consumption of fuel by two of them when under steam was so extravagant that they required to be towed for nearly half the voyage. , Instead ot proving welcome auxiliaries as scouts for the fleet they were a positive en cumbrance, hampered the admiral's move ments and returned to port with only 25 tons of coal. Yet these signal and deplorable failures are officially stated to be able to steam 7,000 knots at ten knots speed. Since the big battle ship Anson returned to the dock defects have been discovered in her machinery so serious that had she proceeded for another cruise she would almost certainly have foundered during the first spell of,rough weather. Captain Lord Charles Beresford, who resigned his seat in Parliament in order to qualify himself by service for the rank of admiral, is just now filling his note book with facte like the foregoing, with which he proposes to rouse the country as soon as he can retire from active service. WALES BACK IK LONDON. The Prince Ha Been Dlslingnlshintr a Tan hep Benoly by His Attentions. IBT CABLE TO THE DISrATCR.l London, September 6. The Prince of "Wales arrived in London from Homburg last nightand his defection having destroyed the efficacy of the cure the exodus thence has begun. It has been the biggest season Homburg has ever known however. and, at all fashionable -resorts on he Continent, this summer there have been more American visitors than any previous vear. Indeed, a New Yorker who returned to-day from that place said that it reminded him of Newport, there were so many familiar faces in the crowds, though most of the "smart set" of London was pres ent during the Prince's visit. The American swells included Mr. and Mrs. "William Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ladenbnrg, Mrs. Christopher Bob erts, Mr. and Mrs. H. Victor Newcombe, Mrs. Turnure and Miss Turnure, Mr. and Mrs. Julien Davies, Mr. John Davis and Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Harriman and Miss Bishop, Mrs. Scbremer and Miss Schreiner, Mrs. Garrison and her sister, Mrs. Bandall, Mrs. Heywood Cutting and Miss Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. "W.ard, Mrs. John Farisb, Mrs. George Scott and Miss Scott, Robert Hargous, Dr. and Mrs. Lusk, Mrs. Beach and Miss Beach, and Miss Allien. Miss Allien, who is a New York girl, has been exalted above the rest of her country men and women by the distinguished atten tions of the Prince oi "Wales and the Duke of Cambridge, and hence of all the minor royalties and swells of Homburg. TWO DISTINCT PARADES. How ibo Union Workmen of Alleehony County Celebrated Labor Day. "There weie two parades to-day," was the manner in which one of the leaders of organized labor accosted a reporter last Monday. "How was that?" "Oh, that's a joke of mine. The first parade was the one we had over to Alle gheny. The other was not arranged for, but it came off just the same. It was ur the stairs at 96 Fifth avenue, to Pearson's photograph gallery. I stood and watched the boys, and it was a regular procession through his Fifth avenue doorway all afternoon. You see, after the first parade they took advantage of the 'day off to get a pictnre when they were all dressed up in their best," That little story illustrates the popularity of Pearson's famous gallery. The tale is true. His gallery was crowded all of Labor Day, and every caller went away pleased. It is always this way on a holiday. The people know where to get elegant pictures at reasonable prices, and this brings them to one of J. K. Pearson's galleries, either 95 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, or 45 Federal street, Allegheny. Do You En t? Jnst think of it ! "While other dealers are crying scarcity and famine we continue to show where they are wrong, as follows: Large familv scale SI 95 To weigh 15 lbs granulated sugar 1 00 To weigh 16 lbs best standard A sugar 1 00 Chalmer's jelatine per package 10 3 cans red jacket lobster 50 13 bags table salt 25 101b. pails home-made preserves 1 15 Glass oil can, tin covered 28 6 ft. 4-wing clothes horse. 98 Extra American sardines, per can 5 Billets' French sardines per can 15 Extra salmon none better 2 cans for.. . 25 5 packages best corn starch 25 Choice coffee (ground), per lb 15 Choice Orleans molasses, per gallon... 39 Choicesyrup, per gallon 40 Solid packed tomatoes, per can 8 Elegant chewing tobacco, per pound.. 25 French peas, 2 cans for 2,5 1 dozen boxes (200) parlor matches.. . . 12 Good sugar com, per can 6 3 boxes B. T. Babbi tt's lye 25 4 packages Kosenstein bird food f or. . . 25 50 bars Family soap 1 00 Grandest flour in the citv, per sack.... 1 40 (Try it and be convinced) in bbls 5 85 2 bottles root beer 25 5 lbs. good tea, in all varieties, lor.... 1 00 Delivered to all parts of two' cities. To parties living out of the city will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward. " Jas. J. Weldon, No. 201 Market street, corner Second ave nue, Pittsburg. Telephone, 1864. Parents Should See Turin. Every boy in Allegheny and Pittsburg can be dressed neat and stylish in one of our $2 90 all-wool suits. "We sold hundreds on Saturday. Everyone praised them. They come in gray-mixed and brown-mixed colors and are guaranteed all wool. Every cloth ing house .advertises them as big bargains for $5. Our price $2 90. P. C. C. C, Pittsbueo Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. LOW RATE TO CHICAGO. $10 Round Trip vln ibe Pennsylvania Ltnei Tuesday, September 1G. On Tuesday, September 16, round trip tickets to Chicago via the Pennsylvania lines, good returning until September 23, will be sold at low rate of $10 from .Pitts burg. " se4,7,10,14 Reduced Rate, to Wheeling; Fair Tla tbe Pennsylvania Lines. Bound trip tickets to "Wheeling, good re turning until September 13, will be sold via the P., C. &. St. By., September 8 to 12 at 2 50 from Pittsburg, which includes ad mission to West Virginia State Fair. WTSTJ Parents should fcee Them. Every boy in Allegheny and Pittsburg can be dressed neat and stylish in one of our $2 90 all-wool suits. "We sold hundreds on Saturday. Everyone praised them. Thev come in gray-mixed and brown-mixed colors' and are guaranteed all wool. Every cloth ing house advertises them as big bargains for $5. Our price $2 90. P. C. C. C, Pittsbueo Combination Clothtng Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets., opp. the Court House. DETECTIVE MTIGHE'S CATCH. Travis, tho Pawn Ticket Man, Is Badly Wanted In New York. . When Detective MeTighe arrested Will iam Travis, of the pawn ticket force, early last week, he did a work greater than he imagined. A telegram iron? Inspector Byrnes yesterday announced that his real name was W. H. Wagner, and that he was wanted in New York City on five charges of larceny and two charges of forgery. A New York officer is now in Harrisburg trying to secure extradition papers. Wag ner, alias Travis, is now doing a 90 'days' sentence in tbe workhouse, but as soon as the papers are secured be will probably be released and sent to New York. Exposition Notes. Hendricks & Co., the photographers, No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny, have reduced their prices for fine photographs during the Exposition. Give them a trial. Good cab inets $1 a dozen. If yon start right. The first step should be an ex- nmlnnttnTi nf "Mr. Sboppell's building designs the only larga collection of designs that are artistic, prao tical and reliable. The estimates are guaran teed. Mr. ShoppeU's publications are as follows: pri Portfolio of $1,000 Houses, SO designs, J CO " "1,500 " 80 ,?. 2 00 NiloOBLE CnBBOILD ill li p. ISpEja " 2,000 "80 M SCO " 2,500 w 80 " 2 00 " 8,000 " 82 2 00 " 8,500 " 83 " 2 00 ' 4.000 ' JO " 2 00 " 6.009 " SO " 2 00 " C,000 " 23 "J 2 00 " 7,500 " 23 u 2 00 ' ,000 " 2t "' 2 00 "Btables " 16- " 2 00 The first Portfolio contains designs that cost as low as 8&I0, 8600, $700 and $800. Any 3 of the above Portfolios for $5 : any 7 for $10 ; the complete set (12) for $15. Bound volume containing over 200 designs selected from the various portfolios, price 5, return able If not satisfactory. -. tdress R. V. SHOPPETJL VV Architect, C3 Uway, Kew YorJt au23-54-TTSsu ESTABLISHED 187S. WM. G-RABOWSKY, Hat Manufacturer. Broadway and Dnnlau styles now ready and made to order In proper proportions for the young and middle-aged, large or small as re quired. Onr bats are gotten up with unusual care, material as well as labor. We employ first-class men only. Our prices are known to be tbe lowest possible price for straight goods. We handle no shoddy. We also renovate your old-fasbloned silk hat into the new proper style at a saving from 2 to $4 on each hat. We color light stiff or soft hats black and change the style into tbe new fall fashion Nobby Derby. All work done to satisfaction of our customers at the old reliable Hat Fac tory of WE GKRABOWSKY, 707 PKNN AVENUE, OPPOSITE PENN BUILDING. Orders by mail promptly filled. se6-S0-wsu I'5 KMifiSli'lilif i I lift a LA I R D'S QUARTER MILLION SHOE SALE. Over a quarter million dollars' worth of shoes! Pretty big stock, but that's what we carry. There's nothing in the city to approach it. However, to get the faintest idea of our stock it would be necessary to climb from basement to attic of every store. The floors fairly groan under the weight of footwear. No trouble getting fitted to a nicety with such an immense assortment to select from. BARGAINS THAT TALK. "We are offering bargains tint speak for themselves. The greatest Shoe sale on record has just been inaugurated at these stores, and we are particularly auxious that patrons should avail themselves of this rare opportunity to buy stylish, reliable footwear at lower prices than ha,ve ever been quoted belore. t . OUR GOOD LUCK. A few mouths ago we invested heavily in Shoes, anticipating an advance iu manu facturers' prices. Our judgment proven1 correct, and, as a consequence, we are to-day in a position to offer bargains which no other house in business can approach. It is almost unnecessary to add that we carry none but reliable makes. Our reputation in that respect is established. We go on the principal that good articles recommend themselves. A careful scrutiny of the following items is urged npon those who would benefit by this great bargain sale. Come as soon as possible. If prices continue to advance in the East we may run short of some lines. ' WHAT WE OFFER: - 7,600 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Button, Common Sense and Grecian lasts, worth $2, our price $1 50 per pair. 8,700 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola and Goat Button, all styles and widths, worth $2 60, our price $2 per pair. 6,800 pairs Ladies' fine French Dongola Shoes, any style you wish, with 'or without tips, worth $3, onr price ?2 SO per pair. 7,700 pairs Ladies' finest French Dongola Shoes, hand sewed or hand turned, worth ?3 75, our price $3 per pair. f 8,600 pairs Men's fine Calf Balmoral, Button and 'Congress, all sizes, worth $2 50, our price $1 98 per pair. 9,200 pairs Men's extra fine Calf Shoes in Balmoral, Button and Congress, worth $3, our price ?2 50 per pair. 7,900 pairs Men's finest M. S. Calf Shoes, all styles, worth $3 75, our price ?3 per pair. 8,800 pairs Men's fine Hand sewed Calf and Kangaroo Shoes, all widths and styles, warranted, worth $5, our price ?4. Hundreds of cases Men's Calf, Oil Grain and Kip Boots at prices far below real Talue. Retail dealers are requested to call at our large Wholesale House, 515 "Wood street, and see present stock. "W- 1&- LAIE MAMMOTH 406,408,410 KWJ MARKET -STREET j Wholesale House, THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Young Tinsmith's Testimony In Favor of Dr. Byers' Method or Treat ment His Treatment Equal to That far Which Many Physicians Charge From 820 to 830 Per Month Almost Every Dial! Brines Letters la Praise of Ills Home Treatment. "When I first made up my mind to consult Dr. Byers," says Mr. Learzaf. who Is a tinner bv occupation and Itves at 485 Forbes avenue, "1 said to mvself. if I am so fortunate as to get relief I will never permit my name to appear In the papers; but when a few weeks ago Dr. Byers told me I needn't continue tbe treat ments any longer, as my noso and throat were entirely well, and suggested that I allow him to publish my case as encouragement to others, 1 remembered that it was through the testi monials of others that indnced me to take treatment, and I felt so grateful for the bene fit derived that I said: 'Go ahead. If it will point tbe way to somo other fellow-sufferer afflicted as I was.' Mr. Geo. J. Learzaf, t85Forbes Ave. "My principal trouble was my stomacb. I was continually rifting, had pains and cramps, tongue always coated, and a foal taste In my mouth, especially in morning. 1 also bad pains over my eyes, ringing in the ears, nostrils clogged np first on one side then the other, and a hawking and spitting up of a tough mucus. 1 bad tried almost everything I could think of myself and was suggested by friends, till I was disconraged. When Dr. Byers examined my nose and throat he said that all Uie trouble was caused bv catarrh, and that I might swallow enough medicine to float a ship and would never get better without tbe aid of local treat ments. I put myself under his treatment and soon learned by experience that bis theory was correct, as I noticed a decided change from the first, and continued to improve, till now 1 am entirely well and glad to make this statement in favor of his treatment" PRAISE or HOKE TREATMENT FROM BEAVER FALLS. A lady patient from Beaver Falls writes: "I have observed instrnctions iu regard to treat ment f aithf ally as possible and must say I have revciveu benefit beyond my most sanguine ex pectations. Tbe noises that troubled me so long have almost entirely ceased through tho day onlv while eating or drinking, but they are still bad at night, but have so diminished that they are not so worrying. I have hopes that your treatment, if persistently followed, will have the desired effect." TREATMENT $5 A MONTH, MEDICINE IN CLUDED. Almost every day I hear of peraons who would like to take treatment of me. but they fear my terms are too low to permit of good work. To such patient I wish to say this: In terview any person who was ever treated a month or more by me and by other physicians tbe same length nf time, and I will cheerfully abide by the result. My early training as a druggist taught me how to compound medi cines at the least possible cost. and as I Day at wholesale, I get the lowest obtainable price. My monthly drug bills amount to as much as that of some retail drugstores. In Conclusion, my treatment is for that class of people who earn their money by hard work and appreciate tbe value of a dollar. I am doing work equal that which some physicians charge from $J0 to 850 per month for, as will be vouched for by scores of patient. Office of Dr. Byer. successor to Drs. Lo gan fc Byers, No. 421 Penn avenue. Specialties, catarrh, all nervous, blood and skin diseases; all chronic diseases. au30-SSu EYES EXAMINED FKEE OF CHARGE. J. DIAMOND, The oldest established OPTICIAN in the city, JlHMlL- 22 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburg. Pa. Er ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. 123 ,se4-27-TTSu SHOE STORES ( No. 433 JWOOD STEEET. 515 Wood Street. Ww SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER HEW 'ADVEBTISBMEHTg. JUMPED iNTTROPULARlfV; RUBEN'S NEW ITAJOXi STYLE, THE DUQUESNE. Although but a few weeks before the public, this superb Derby bas already seenred a prodigions bold on tbe public, and one which by virtue of Us manifold morits, it certainly deserves. This week we have added a large shape of this pouular bat, tbe dimensions of which are specially adapted for portly people, or those having large and prominent features. Notwithstanding the extra cost of production of the Dnouesne. we are still selling them at our famous and unrivaled factory prices, which means a saving of fully SO per cent on every purchase. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMITHFLBLD ST., P. S. Mail Orders promptly filled. se7-WFSu KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishment, NO. 50 FIFTH AVE., TeletJhone No. 1086. Pittsburg: de28Ji HERBERT WALKER ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER, 65 NIK TH ST. Olw2r The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. mbZl-su HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS If j 1P of price, Sl.OOpsr bottle. Send money by letter, with yeur full address written plainly. Correspondence sacredly private. Postage stamps received tbe same as cash, always mention tope cocntt and this fafxb. L0CAT.AND ) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI, O,, U.S. A. C CUTTHI300T GENERAL AGENTS MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE HAIR PREPARATIONS, i A3 IT MAY MOT WANTED. 5 You can mlsitr tour IMtr at ant Post-cffc and Insurs Its safs dtllvtrt. t APPEAB AQAIS We Offer S1.000 FOR FAILURE OS THE SLIGHTEST IHJIIIT..VIi:BX BOTTLE GUARANTEED, "" m.vMT. I In Boys' and Children's Clothing ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND SELECTION. This will be welcome news for purchasers of Boys' Clothing. They know that we always exhibit the largest van " 'ety and prettiest novelties. This season, however; the highest expectations of the most fastidious pairons wiUiail to come up to the charming beauty and elegance of our vast stock of Kilt and Short-Pant Suits, Long-Pant Suits and Fall Overcoats..' In each particular line you will find OUR ASSORTMENT COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. Embracing, as it does, all the latest and best European and American novelties. So much for variety. As for the make, fit, quality and prices of our garments, we needn't say anything. The mothers know all about them. This ac counts for the preference they give our goods. This accounts for the fact that we sell more Boys' Clothing than any other house in Pittsburg. JL ZKTO-VIEXj IPIEIESIEIUT FOB BACH ZBOIT. j A Drum Major's Baton, with large Brass Knob and Ferrule, winded with cord ending in large tassles, willUi be GIVEN GRATIS with every Boy's Suit bought this week. .' v. - FIFTH A.VE2srUE JLNJD SMITHFIELD e7.ltwrfln - . ' jt 7, 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. dj O Waist Cut and Stitched. Perfect fitting patterns, cut to order by actual direct measurement Seal Sacques rcdyed, reshaped, relined. Plush Sacques reshaped and relined. DUQUESNE HAT AND FUR CO., 445 Wood St Third door fiom Fifth ave. e7-74 DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great reduction in price. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large roll top desk onlyja Work Guaranteed. STEVENS CHAIR co.; NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, my!3-3u FITTSBURG. PA. linMTANA'Qarden city, MISSOULA Mull I HllH O Railroad and manufact urine center, firewater power, rich agri cultural lands, mines, lumber, etc "Missoula Illustrated," a beautiful book, sent free upon application to McCONNELL, COOK & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, MISSOULA, MONTANA. jel-91-jj6,au3,se7,oc5;no2 OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON $2 FWInl'iltl till Y- jh t SS "Ml I1'""!! VUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLU 1 lun ? AOP6H6 AND THE GROWTH fOKEYEU DE8TB01KD WITHOUT THE DMGHTEST lNJlRY OS PlBCOLORATloy Or THE HOST DELICATE SKIN. DISCOVERED BT ACCIDENT. In Compounding, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on tbe back of the hand, and on washing afterward it was discovered that the hair -wan completelr removed. We purchased the new discovery and named it JIODENE. It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances, and so simple anr one can use it. It acts mildly but surely, and you will be sur prised and delighted with the results. Apply for a few minutes and the hair disappears as if by magic. It has no resemblance whatever to any other preparation ever used for a like purpose, and no scientific discovery ever attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If the growth be light, one application will Temove it permanently; the heavy growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be removed at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied or ever afterward. modene sofebcedes elicteoluis. Rtttmmtndtd bg all uho havi Usttd Its merits Vstd by peopl of rtfinemtnt I Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature's gift of a beard, will find a priceless boon in Modene, which does away with shaving. It dissolves and destroys the life principle of tbe hair, thereby rendering its future growth an ntter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to tbe skin. Young persons who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming, should use Modene to destroy its growth. Modene sent by mail, in safety mnilln? raspa. nnntacre iiaid. (securely sealed from observation) on receipt :$$ UPMANNS SIt ADVERTISEM1?TTS. y - S H. smi 'SSL fij Wish to thank the Citizens of Pittsburg and Alle gheny for their generous patronage during the past year, and solicit a continuance of same for pssfs. GrMTT,- POHiOGH & GO. With 'whom Mr. Peench has entered into an agreement to take charge of tha )ddit department Where any one having business with French, Ken- drick & Co. can see Mr. French between the hours of 10 A. M. and 1 P.M. i The Finest of China from the most Artistic Pottery of Europe is now on the way to the Betail Department. 9B5 Penn Jvenue, PiiisSnrg, Pa. -6&(vy IBirMilAat HERB "WIS JBJBl With the best assortment of Double-Barrel Breech and Mnzzle-Loading Shotguns in the eity. including Hammerless Parker, Lefever. L. C. Smith and Wesley Richards makes; also Double-Barrel Breech-Loaders from S8 60 to J2U. Each gnn sold is war ranted to give entire satisfaction. Reloading tools, 33c Loaded shells, 52 per hun dred. Hunting coats, SI 23. any size, and all other goods at equally low prices at K. SMXT'S, 932 and 934 Liberty St, Cor. Smithfleld. Illustrated Catalogue Free of Charge. anl7-61-Thsn Wigmir PHOTOGRAPHER. 15 SIXTH STREET A fine, large crayon portrait St 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, Si and WW per dozen. PBOilPI DELTVEBX aptf-83-vwTsn ' NEW FALL STYL 3 v 189O. B5 at 935 Penn JTvenue, IQr- e7-75 DEAF NE-and HEAD NOISfc.- uuiusii or recis i-ii. in visible TabulAT Ear Cush iy. Successful when all remedies fail. Wnte or call for ions, wmsners neard distinct. illustrated book FREE. Sold only by V. HLSCOX, 853 Broadway, cor. Mth St., New York. No agents. nol3-Cl-TT33uWlC CANCER and TUMOK3 cured. Ho knife. Send for testimon ials. t.H.McMIchael,M.I., CNlagara Jt-.Baffilo..Y. mhlS-lOi-T-rssuiwt STKBET. - "? " - ,.. . . - V , ' t . , v jfcA.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers