0?HE ELTTSBTJKG DISPATCH.- nMUESDAY, SEPTEMBER J 11,"- 1890. 51 AT Mrs. Harrison Sufferinsr Depressing Effects of From the the Be- cent Mountain Bains. BABY M'KEE IS KNOCKED OUT, TOO. All Are Under the Weather Except the President, and lie Finds it Rather Dull on the Summit. COLOKEL STOSE AMOXG THE TiSITOES. Bnlletin or dents in Keighborinr Towns and Three Stairs. rSPECIAL TELrOBAJI TO THE DISPATCH. Cresson Spbings. September 10. The President had a rather dull time of it to day, his onl v recreation being a short drive in the lorenoon and a three-mile walk along the mountain roads in the afternoon. His niece, Mrs. Simmict, was his sole com panion on both trips. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee are on the sick list Both are suffering from the depressing effect of the weather, it having rained almost continu ously lor the past three days. Neither of tbem, however. Is Benonsly 111, and both are expected to be all right in a. few days. Private faecrctary Halford has notified the Grand Army posts at Altoona and Tyrone, In response to their request to be allowed" to pay their respects to the Chief .Magistrate, that the President will receive them on Saturday next. A bulletin was received here this afternoon announcing the action of the Republican Con vention at Indianapolis indorsing the Presi dent's administration, and he made no attempt to conceal his gratification. The President m probably make a visit to Johnstown or some other interesting point in this neighbor hood. The arrangements are In the bands of Mr. George W. Boyd, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who will arrive to-morrow night Colonel William A. Stone, the Hepubllcan nominee for the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Concressional District, registered this morning at the Mountain House. It Is supposed be came np to Creson to call on the President, but as His Excellency was out driving on the summit with Mrs. Dimmlck the Colonel was unable to see him. and so retired to his room, where he remained until dinner time. Cson is filled with the friends of George Shiras, and in the present bitter feeling toward Stone the comments about him are not compli mentary. As the fatber of Sbiras is here, fetone Is charged with displaying bad taste by coming to Cresson. The President has been under the care of Dr. Devercaux. the Mountain House physician, during the past two days, and last night another occupant of the Park Cottace was added to the doctor's list of patients. Little Benjamin McKee was taken ill during tho night, but this morning he is much better. The Presment sat for half an hour or so at the Cresson spring yesterday morning and drank of its waters copiously. It is also his grandson's favorite resort. The private secretary has been disappointed In his endeavor to get a few dajs rest at Cresson. The bulk of the President's corre spondence is nowcomlnc here, and yesterday, when It was found that there was too much for Mr. Halford to attend to himself, Missbtanger, tho President's amanuensis, was sent for. fahe is expected this morning or to morrow morn ing. HEJDEIT PEOJI JOHN MOEGAlf. TLoninnds of Burled Dollars Reported to Hnve Been Found. tSPECIAL TEL tOIl AM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Akuojt. September 10. An interesting story of war and buried treasure has just come to light in aummit county. During the dajs when John Morgan was raiding Southern Ohio, and many people in all parts of the State were .tgwuuut iui iuo tiiieiy oi meir treasures, I therelived In Summit county a well-to-do far- I "" uaujuu iv jiuain xruaaicEion. war prices made farming profitable, and Huadleston was thrifty and put his savings into gold, which was then at a high premium. He had accumulated S6,000in gold, and when the news of Morcan's raid electrified the btate, Huddleston and his wife, mistrusting banks or bonds or any invest ment, decided to intrust the precious yellow dust to the guardianship of Mother Earth. 'Iheir daughter, Elizabeth, then a slip of a girl, was tolo to gather up a lot of old oyster cans, ana the gold was packed in them and secretly buried one tileht beside a big tree In one of the fields. The farm passed into other hands and at last came into the ownership of Charles F. Brush, of this city. Ho rented it and some time ago it was rumored that Wilkinson, the renter liv Inc on the farm, had plowed up a large quan tity of gold com. When Miss Elizabeth Huddleston heard of it. she at once took steps to secure possession of the treasure. Her parents had loui been dead. She found that Judge Tiuballs, of Akron, had been employed by Wilkinson, for what purpose she could not ascertain, and she accordingly v.sned Judge Marvin, also of Akron, and ennced his services to investigate the matter. He called on Judge Tibballs, bnt after a lone conference gave up in despair .. ....wm .h...aut; .IMJIU1U Ol YaiUC. oncakins ot tne conference Jrnlro Mnnrin pc; d: Rail All law ere have secrets winch they mutt keep and lluballs could not tell what ho Knew. AH I know positively is thatalar"e amount of money was found." No plan of retting the nioney from Wilkin son has been devised thus far nor seems likely to be. Wilkinson, whrn questioned, would say nothing about the matter, except that he had fouuda "few bogus dollars." Miss Huddleston has made the rouud of the banks tntn to learn whether Wilkinson had recently" made am large deposit in any of them, but has met with 110 success, some of the bankers refusing to sa whether auysuch deposit hia been made or not. Her chances for recovering the lost treasure ncem poor indeed. STAKDAED STE1KEES MEET SECBETLY. Menlflcant Proceedings Touchlnc on the bulls of tho Prick Company. If rrClAt, TELEGRAM TO THE DISr ATCH.! ScoTTDtLE, September 10. Pursuant to a call the Knights of Labor of the coke regions held a convention here to-day. It was one of the largest as w ell as one of the most important comentlons ever held in the region. Tho session has not yet adjourned. They are dis cussing the trouble at the Standard works and will take a decisive step before the wind up of tLc contention, which will not be for soveral days. The question of the Fnck Company's suit against the tracers of the order was broached, and a lengthy discussion followed, beveral resolution committees were appointed, and, as none of the proceedings of the session would be disclosed, it is regarded as very sie mncant. hecretary Robert Watchorn, of the United Mine Workers, dropped into the conveution this, afternoon. He had not been here a halt hour until he was summoned by Sheriff Claw t-on to appear at the October term of court to answer to charges of breach of contract Pre ferred by H. C. Frick&Co. and the result of the Standard trouble. Watcborn was a party to tbe coke scale which was formed last Feb ruary. ' XEW MIEE0B W0BKS. rrcotiailons for the Establishment of a Fac tory ia Irtvln. ISrECIAL TELEGI'.AII TO TOE DIRPATCH.l Ikwiv, September 11 Negotiations are about completed between Mr. C. W. Pool, of tins place, and a 2. ew York svndicate for the erection of a mirror and beveling works next to the Pennsylvania Plato Glass Works. Mr. Pool has donated six acres of laud. Tbe building will be of immense size, built of brict. Jive stories high, ana will employ over 300 hands. It will make evorv dpsnnntinn f mirrors, and do all kinds of glass bevefing. Bridge Washed Away. ISrrCIAl. TELEUKAM TO TUB 01BPATCH.I DcKois. Pa., September 10. Thirty six hours ot incessant lainfall has raised the mountain ttreams to overflowing. At Sterling run a Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bridge was washed out SoperintondentRoberU arranged Valie rr2iC M b5 camed 0Ter the Allegheny New Trial for Mrs. McGlntr. rBPECIAI. TELXGUAM TO THE DIBrATCH.1 Xcw Castle, September 10.-Mrs. Barah A. Raniiolub, alias Mrs. McGlnty, who was found guilt of soliciting Sam Kissinger to murder President loltz. of tho First National Bank of this city, was released on ?5U ball to-dav. An application was made lor a new trial. Pnnhandle Freight TVrcck. ISrECIALTELtOUAMTO THX DISrATCH.1 BrBQKTTBiowK, Pa., September 10. About SICK CRESSON 1 o'clock this morning as an East bound Fan handle freight train rounded the curve just west of town, it crashed into the rear of an other freight, destroying 12 cars. AH mPOETAHT DATE, Matters for Discussion at the Greensbnrg; SI. E. Conference on October 1. rSrSCIXt. TELEPBAJI TO THE DISPATCH-l Greexsbubo, September 10. The Pitts burg Conference of the M. E. Church meets hero October 1. The conference will number 200 ministers, and there will be many laymen here to take an active part in the affair. Bishop Mallalieu, of New Orleans, will preside at the conference this year, which will continue in se-sion for several days. Several church ques tions will corns up, among which the most im portant will be the trial of Dr. R. B. Mansell. of McKeesport The ministers greatly desire that there shall be nothing of bitterness in this trial, so the case will probably be conducted very quietly. Among the other business will be some compulsory changes among the minis ters, and two changes among the presiding elders. There will also be anumber of changes among the ministers who have not sen cd out their allotted time of five years, for reasons that are not to be got at now. The terms of Rev. N. G. Miller, presiding elder af the McKeesport district, and Rev. T. N.Eaton, of tho Allegheny district, will ex pire. Two appointments will have to be made in the cases of Rev. 8. G. Bell, of Greensbnrg, and Dr. Pearce, pastor of tho Butler Street Church, who will be called to Scraaton. While all of the districts show an increase, that of Allegheny is the most flattering: Six years ago the number of Methodists in that district was 6.000 while this year tho census gives 9,000 church members of the Methodist denomina tion, while the district itself has been divided, thns making it smaller than it was six years ago. A number of new churches have been established. BITTEE FEELIHG AT IBW1H. Intense Excitement Among the Striking" Illlner nnd Their Wives. 1SFECTAL TELXOKAM TO THE DISPATCIM InwiN, September 10. The few remaining men who are here from New York to work in the mines in the places of the strikers, are Poles and Russians, and they would get away from hero if they could. The miners' commit tee is now making arrangements to care for the families of these men and others yet to come, and will find work for the men elsewhere. The parade to-day was larger than any yet held. Tho miners are enthusiastic and say there will bo no cessation of the serenadingas long as the non-union men remain or the strike lasts. Reports in circulation somo days ago that the miners wero not united, are not true, as any person who witnessed the parade and big gathering of men, women and children from Larimer, Irwin and Manor can testify. The meeting was at West Moreland City, and the excitement about the tipple where the new men have to co to work was intense. The feel ing among the miners was very bitter, but the women were the hardest to control. They called the bosses all kinds of names. The strikers are still out at tho mines aud will re main there all night to watch for new men in the morning. 'J he-companies are constructing bouses for the negroes, who aro coming from tho bouth. KETHODISTS AT "WOEK, BceinnlDE of ibe Fifty-Fifth Annual Session of iho Erie Conference. On- City, September 10. The Erie Confer ence of tho Methodist Episcopal Church began its fifty-fifth annual session in Trinity Church at 9 o'clock this morning. .Bishop W. F. Mal lalien presided and over 200 ministers wore in attendance. Ic will continue in session one week, "with three sessions daily. After devo tional exercises the forenoon session was de voted to organization, election of standing and special committees aud hearing of reports from Jresidini: elders il Clarion, Erie, Franklin and amestown districts. In Clarion district 1.5C0 persons had professed conversion during the vear. Other districts presented a good showing. This afternoon the veterans' annlversarv was observed. The pre siding minister was John Graham, of Lines ville, Pa., who has been 0 years in the service. Addresses were made hv A. C. Ellis and H. H. Moore. To-night the educational anniversary was held. S. H. Praither, former Scho il Su perintendent of Venango connty, presided. Addresses were made bv President D K. Wheeler, of Allegheny College, and President J. T. Edwards, of Chamberlln Institute. TWO TTTRTT.TTWft ADVENTURES. An Old Man Escapes Places. Death in Tight ntr-ECIAI. TBtEOBAJf TO TIIB DIgrATCtE.1 WnKKLETO, September 10. John Berger, aged 65. of Franklin station, W. Va., had two remarkable escapes from death yesterday. Berger is deaf, and while crossing the trestle on the Ohio river road, over Higgs run, he saw a train coming. lierger sprang to one side or the bridge, and succeeded in bauginc: by his hands until tho train had passed. He then endeavored to crawl back on to the trestle, but failed, and fell into the creek 40 feet below. Here he would have drowned had aid not been promptly ren dered. In his fall he broke several ribs and in jured his breast badly. Tri-state Brevities. Tnn pressure of gas at the McKeesport water works is so low that it is impossible to rnn the engine. The headless body of an unknown man was fouijj. on the Panhandle tracks, at Wheeling, 3 cstcruay morning. The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania Is in ses sion at West Chester. An unknown burglar entered Miss Heed's room at Phillipsburg. Pa., and attempted to stab her, but failed. He escaped. The case of August Smith of Phillipsburg, for killing John SIcCauley, was heard at Beaver, and will likely go to tbe jury to-day. Colonel H. Clay Naill will sue tbe coun ties of Delaware and Chester for infringing on the patent right of an indexer, which he claims ho owns. Ll&lA saloon men have formed an association to be prepared for any emergency such as the present, when they were compelled to close during the fair. The farmers near Scottdale won the suit brought by the Mt. Union Live Stock Insurance Company at the trial before 'Squire Bennett at Now Florence yesterday. William Stewaet and Beeves Barber, whUe stealing a freight rida on tho Ft. Wayne! were robbed by four tramps near Londonvllle O., and thrown off the train. JonN Kelly started to get the body of his son. Engineer Kelly, who was killed in the B. fc O. Littleton wreck, but at Cameron, W. Va the father was struck and killed by a train. " The fire which broke out In tho Charlotte mines at Scottdale Sunday evening has been extinguished. A large fan is being erected in the mine for tbe purpose of blowin" off tho smoke. " A laboe and enthusiastic company greeted Company I, Fifth West Virginia Calvary, at their rennion at Coal Center, Pa vesterday. Hon. J. K. Billingsley was a member of the company. The Carpenters and Joiners' Union, of Franklin, have notified the Contractors and Parity. Streneth Perfection." Mij 3? SUPERIOR I ttl ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. All ingredients used in making this powder are published on every label. The purity of the ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which they are combined render Cleve land's superior in strength and ef ciency to any other baking powder. Food raUed with this powder does not dry up, as when made with baking powder containing ammonia, but keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., se9-rr 81 and S3 Fulton St, New York. r M ififi ...... .. Risw builders that on and after October 1 nino hours shall constitute a day's work. Most of the em ployers seem to favor the new system. John Couts, who stabbed Harry V. Johnson, on Decoration Day. over a qnarrel concerning the possession of a keg of beer, was convicted of murder in the second degree at Huntingdon. He was sentenced to 12 years in the Western Penitentiary. Ak adjourned meeting of the Miners and Coal Operators of the Altoona district was held at Altoona, A joint committee, consist ing of H members, was appointed for the pur pose of maklnca new scale of prices. The committee will make their report to-day. AFTEB OXTR BOOTS AHD SHOES. The Latest movement or British Capitalists to Boy Oat Americans. St. Louis, Soptember 10. It is given out on the authority of several gentlemen connected with the prominent boot and shoe houses here that inquiries have been made of some of the largest shoe manufacturers in this city by British capitalists as to whether their plants can be purchased, that corres pondence on the subject has progressed, aud that the New York financial agent ot this syndicate, Mr. Elisha Hanshaw, will soon be here to make personal examination of plants and to investigate the business of various concerns. This is the same syndicate that is alleged to have recently acquired several large shoe making establishments in Rochester, N. Y. It is said to be the purpose of these capital ists to tmrchase shoe-making plants in New York, Chicago and Cincinnati as well as in Rochester and St. Louis, and that Mr. Hanshaw is now in Chicago looking over the ground. The most efficacious stimulant the appetite is Angostura Bitters. to excite TTSSU Casey's Mountain Dew Rye is too well known to need encomiums. It is sufficient to say that it retains reputation as to purity and strength and will outrival any brand of whisky sold at the same reasonable price. Put up in full quart bottles at $1 per quart, and can be always found at the old stand, 971 Liberty street. Fleishman's New Clonk Department Offers beaver jackets, tailor-made, satin faced, 24 inches long, in black and blue, at H 50, worth ?6. Sekge, FoUle, Camel's Hair and Boucle plaids and stripes; entire new effect, 75c to 2 00 a yard. Huous Hacke, TTSSU Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers fine beaver coats, double-breasted, Battenberg front, at 59 25, well worth $12. Special feature for this week's opening velvets from 75c to 4 00 per yard; every color for present season. ttssu Htrous & Hacke, Lies' popular gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth street. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen. Prompt delivery. ttsu FlcUhmnn'n New Cloak Department OCers black cheviot, tailor-made jackets, double-breasted, reefer style, with large lapels, at $9, worth $12. ninrrinoo IJcenses Oramed Testerdnr. Kinie. Ksildenea. 5 Max Mueller Pittsburg (Flora bchambcrg I'ittsburg J Frank banders Allegheny I Josephine KasseU Allegheny (Peter F. Glsckln Pittsburg- (Alary L. Monih&n Pittsburg I Eden F. blnger Freenort (Jennie Knox Freeport j Harris Eclcr Turtle Creek ( Kazlmlrs Kuszkowska Turtle Creek 5 J-esIIe I- McCnlly Pltttburs: ( Alamie bullivan 1'lttsburg ( Edward KIddcll Allegheny ( Grade M. Koadman Pittsburg I Harrv Beatty Pittsburg Margaret Ford Pittsburg I bainuel Holler Pittsburg 1 jn6ephine Wagner Pittsburg I Daniel W. Howell Madison, N. J. Anna M. Wllkeuson Bellerue (William II. Love Geneva Ella Bauuiann - 1'lttsburg (William Andrew McDonald Mary A. O'Grady McDonald Henry Daunn Allegheny I Elizabeth l'ieli Allegheny (Fred. Klchter Clarion county 1 Jlate Gllger Clarion county MARRIED. MACUILLAN EWING At 6 o'clock P. Jt., September 10, 1890, by tbe Rev. Joseph M . Duff, W. J. Macmillan, of Idlewood, toMABTHA L. KWINQ, of Mansfield, Pa. DIED. BOYD On Wednesday morning; September 10. 1690, at 1 o'clock, Elizabeth Boys, in the 00m year 01 uer age- Funeral Fbiday mousing from the resi dence of Joseph McConncll, Collier township, at 10 o'clock. Carriages in waiting at Walker's Mills station. P., C. & St. L. R. R.. train leav ing Union depot at 6.55 o'clock A. K. CRUM On Monday. September 8, 1890, t 5 50 p. m., William Crum, in his 31st year, a member of Court No. tlSUO. A. O. Foresters. Funeral from his late residence at Idlewood, on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis RailroaiLon THURSDAY, September 11, 1880, at 3 P. 11. Sister lodges invited. EBEAK On Wednesday, September 10, 1S9U, at 8 A. m., Philip Ebeak, aged 31 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. 30 Penn avenue, on Friday, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, FARSIERIE On Wednesday. September 10, lt90, at 7:50 A. M.. George A. Farmerie, aged 38 years, 2 months. Funeral will leave residenco Saturday morning at 630 to proceed to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem will be held at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 FLEMING Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming, wife of James A. Fleming, of Ben Venue. Funeral Friday at 10 a. jt. from St. Paul AL E. Chnrcb, Liberty avenue, BIoomGeld. KNEPPER On Tuesday, September 9, 1890, at 5.30 a. it., William Kkepper, at West Penn Hospital, aged 60 years. Funeral from his mother's residence, at Cal cutta, O., Thursday, September 11, at 10.30 o'clock. 2 LARNED On Wednesday. September 10. George B. Larned, son of Andrew B. and Carrie Larned, aged 4 months and 17 davs. Funeral from parents' residence, 323 Ella street. Sixteenth ward, to-day (Thursday), at 3 p. il Friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud. MUJCER On Wednesday, September 10, 1890, at 4:40 p.m., Victor, eon of Victor aud Kate Miller, aged 8 years aud 4 months. Funeral from family residence. No. 207 Au burn street, Twenty-first ward, on Thursday, 11th mst, at 2.30 p. Jf. McKOWN On Wednesday, September 10, 190, at 6:15 p. M., Melissa., wife of the late W. L McKown, aged 63 years. Notice of funeral in evening papers, WERTH On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Dora, widow ot Christian Werth, aged 45 years 4 months and 17 days. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock form her late residence. No. 3607 Butler street. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend, 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE bTABLKS, 93 and S3 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,partles,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90TTS WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 1448,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President. JOHN B, JACKSON. Vice President fe22-28-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. pEPRESENTED IN PXTTSBORa IN 1SCI ASSETS . . I9J071.8033X. Insurance Co. of North America Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. S4 onrth avenue. ia20-s3-l fcURESTfieMDSr HEALTHEUU uiV-7iTTS oHirl fowler. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B BLACK SILK BARGAIN. ARMURES. Three different weaves, excellent quality, dollar-a-yard goods, but we bought them at a bargain and will sell them likewise. 75c A YARD. BROADCLOTHS. Genuine Twilled Back French Broadcloths, ultra shades and staple colorings, superb quality. $1 A YARD. SCOTCH PLAIDS. 50-inch rough, shaggy Cheviot Plaids, the Scotch Clans, $1 A YARD. A lovely line 50-inch CHEVIOT TWEEDS, beautiful material and wonderfully effective when made up, $1 25 A YARD. All the many weaves in Rough, Shaggy Cloths, so popular this sea son, are on our Dress Goods Coun ters. ROBES 1 ROBES! The best productions of the French and English designers, 12 50 to $50. NEW FALL JACKETS Now open; superior quality and style Black Cheviotte Jackets, $4, $5 5- Double-breasted Cheviotte Reef ers, $7 50, $8 50, $9, $10. Tight-fitting Cheviot Jackets, with vest front and shawl collar, S7 50, $8 50, gio, gi2 50, 15. Misses' Jackets, Plaid and Plain Cloth, $5, $6 50, 8 and 10 all the latest novelties. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. selO LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COTTON AND CASHMERE HOSIERY. lo enumerate all the various kinds of Ho siery would require an entire nage of this paper. Our STOCK EMBRACES EVERY POSSIBLE THINO THAI CAN BE WANTED in the line of HOSIERY FOB L A DIES', MISSES', ROLLICKING BOYS' AND INFANTS' "WEAR. We are offering extraordinary values in Ladles' Black Cottons, Ladies' Black Cash meres and Boya' Blick Cotton. Visit our Ho siery Department and you will receive the most polite attention from competent salesmen and salesladies, whether you ouy or not. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. se9 Lovers of Pine Laces Are invited to see our new line of Black Drapery Nets, Skirtings and Flouncings. Also new lines of Black Spanish, Escurial and Chan tilly Laces, White Oriental, Chan tilly, Torchon, Smyrna, Pointe de Gene and Fedora Laces. Styles new and prices moderate. Fleishman & Co., 604. BOG ana 508 Market SU P. S. Our New Cloak Depart- ment reorganized, enlarged and im proved, is now ready for business. sell PATENTS. -. ' D' LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, neit Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 jean. se33-60 KOTV ADVEIM1SEMENTS. ARE 1 II UU1 To submit yourself in our care, or in other words will you let us teach you a lesson in Dress ana Economy. We will part with our knowledge on reasonable terms, if so belt. Visit our parlors and buy yourself a MER CHANT TAILOR-MADE SUIT, Overcoat or pair of Trousers. These Are Our Prices! 810, 812, 815, 820 and 825 For a Suit of Clothes that was originally made up FOR TWICE THE AMOUNT We quote; S10 to 520 will buy a Nobby Fall Weight Overcoat worth all tbe way from 25 to $50. For ?2 50 to 57 we are showing an elecrant line of fashionable and durable TAILOR-MADE PANTALOONS. A positive fit Insured with every sale. Store closes at 6 p. 11. Saturday open until 11. Original and Only Genuine QisWvm9 loti 0Mimmir,--sSTi sell-Trssu flRUNKENN W LIQUOR XXABXX. . IK ALL TBE WORLD THERE 13 SOT ONE CUBE. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can he given in a cup of coffee or tea. or In articles of lood, without tbe knowledge of the pa tient, II necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedrcure, whether the pttlent is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT .NEVEIt KAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he Is aware, bla complete reformation Is effected. 43 page book free. To be had or A.J. KAN KIN, Sixth and Venn st , Flttsbnrjt; E. HOLDEN CO., 63 Federal St.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by GEO. A. K1XL.Y & CO.. I.. H. HAKKIS DKUG CO. myl-49-TTB JAS. MNEJIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Vol ey Railroad. fetf-18-TTS TIT MAY, SONS & CO., Fine DYEING AND CLEANING. 68 Sixth Avenue, mhl&EO-TTS Pittsburg. Pa. Mit vl-J " M SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, SACQDES AND CAPES. Oar great special sale of these Garments, inaugurated Septamber 1, is still in progress, and will continue a short time longer. Hundreds have taken advantage of the unpre cedented bargains offered in this department, and all were delighted with their purchases. A saving of from 25 to 40 percent on the dollar means considerable. That's exactly what we will save anyone who buys here while tbe present sale lasts. FORTUNATE FORESIGHT. During tbe sultry summer months we thought of winter's chilly blasts to come, and invested heavily in Plush Girments. This was before the sharp advance in prices of material and workmanship took place. Consequently we can well afford to sell the goods away below what other bouses ask for them. Iu fact, we are selling Seal Garments to-day at less than they could be bought direct from the manufacturer. If you have any doubts on this point, come and investigate. FIGURES DON'T LIE. The importance of this sale will be more figures subjoined: seai"iusn jackets, satin imea $ ? cu Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, finer quality : 8 75 Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, still better 9 00 Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, real beauties 9 75 Seal Plush Sacqnes, satin lined 14 83 Seal Plush Sacqnes, satin lined, choice quality.. r 16 SO Seal Plush Sacqnes, satin lined, extra fine 19 75 Seal Plash Sacqnes, satin lined, very finest 25 00 .A. IDIEnPOSIET OF $5 Will secure to you any of the above bargains. We will store the goods, free of charge, until November 10, and deliver themln perfect condition. Our assortment of Cloth and Cheviot Jackets was never so large as now. Eximine them closely and compare prices. You'll save money by it, we know. Don't fail to see our Seal Plush Capes, with Astrachan Trimming, selling at $4 85. The price will aston ish you. These Capes are advertised as "bargains" at $8 by several houses. We wish to call special attention to oar line ol Infants' Cloaks, short and long. An immense variety to select from at tempting prices. "Exposition visitors welcome at all hours ot the day. berbavin 5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Market St., Cor. of Liberty. 8e9-TT33tt HEW ADTERTISE3XZXT&. youi CHOICE, ' $1012 ii$15 Some 300 suits of our own make, Blaok or Blue Cheviot, Fancy Cheviots, Plain and Mixed Casai meres. 240 Blaok Corkscrews, Sacks and Cutaways. SLIM Ai TALL, SHORT AND FAT, ALL CAN BE FITTED. Fall Overcoats! In this department we nave out done all our previous efforts. Sea the grand line of Fall Overcoats at $10, $12 anfl $15 All our own made, very handsomely. and trimmed Cheviots, Kerseys, Diagonals. Your piok at 810, 812 and $15. 954 and 956 Liberty St., STAB CORNER. aeS-RS fully appreciated by noting carefully the Onr Price. Eeeular Price. S10 00 12 00 12 50 13 60 20 00 25 00 28 60 35 00 o j r 7 ft vr NZW ADVERTISEMENTS. O.McClintock&Co FURNITURE TRADE SALE. The head of our Furniture Department, in his summer round of the furniture facto ries, has taken advantage of many opportunities to buy for cash first-class furniture at way-off prices. Manufactur ers were willing to ignore profits and make losses in or der to give employment to labor and machinery during the dull period. These pur chases we offer in what for convenience sake we call a Trade Sale, as the leading manufacturers are represented in it. There is no trash or out-of-date stuff in the collection. It is an offering of well-made, tasteful and fashionable furni ture, at prices which will be found surprisingiy low. Many articles are Zialf and less, but the entire gathering is at your command at a large percentage below what we would liave paid at wholesale a few months ago. The sale must be quick, as we cannot allow it to interfere with the opening of our regu lar autumn business. In view of our low prices we are obliged to make cer tain conditions to govern this special sale. First The furniture will not be subject to exchange. Second The furniture must be delivered during the pres ent month. Our salesrooms and warehouse are over crowded now. At the prices offered we cannot afford to hold the goods for future de livery. Parlor Furniture. Z.iC nr 6-P'ece Mahojrany Finish Parlor iPJj WJ Suite, in Crushed Plnsh. Assorted Colors. Look at price of each piece. IlarceSofa S 9 00 1 large Divan s 00 1 large Armchair 6 00 1 large Platform Kocker 6 CO 1 Reception Chair 3 00 1 Side Chair. 3 00 6 pieces for 535 00 ph-. 6-piece Mahogany Flnlili Parlor wu Suite, in Crushed and Silk Plush. ,--. 5-piece Solid Slahoginy Suite, in uw Silk Flush, assorted colors. $60 $75 $120 $150 f. 5-piece Mahogany Finih Suite, v-rtJ In best q uality Brocatelle. nr. 5-piece Solid Mahogany Suite.ln uu best quality Brocatelle. Bed Room Furniture. $18 $20 $20 $20 $27 OO 00 CO 00 00 Closing out a few of our 3-niece Antique Suites, well worth $30. Onr now Solid Oak 3-piece An tique Suite surpasses anything we havo ever offered as a loader; well worth tt'x. Also 3-piece snite in Mahogany finish, with beveled mirror 24x30. AlsoS-piece snite in Natural Cher ry finish, with beveled mirror 21i3a 3-piece Solid Antique Oak Sui'e, handsomelv carved, larsra ana Bureau. Surpasses all. Other suites varvmg in price np to m imjuoi in value. Dining Boom Furniture. Long rows of Sideboards, easy to see, but not easy to choose from, each having its good points and special at tractions. $18 $20 00 00 Handsomely Ornamented Antique Oak Sideboard. Elegant Sideboard with large cloiets and linen drawer. Beveled Mirror. Sideboard in Antique Oak, hand somely carved on doors and top, with drawer for linen and one lined and partitioned for table silver. Large Beveled Mirror. Other Sideboards varying in price to 2300. Equally good value. 6 Antique Oak Dining Chairs, up holstered in leather. 6 Antique Oak Dining Chairs, up holstered in leather. Any color desired. 6 Elegant High Back Dining Chairs, upholstered in leather. Arm Chairs to match if required. $25 00 .$i5 oo $21 OO $27'00 Extension Tables, China Closets and Buffets are in pro fusion. In keeping with the Sideboards in finish and for just as little money accord ingly. LiYing Room Furniture. - t rrt Elezant HIe.ll Back Antique Oak P40U or XVIth Century Rocker, uphol- sterea in suk pimn; assorted colors. Large Arm Kocker to match, in wood. $6 50 1 J r22x2S 1 . i it rg - L&, d- t " "" ' , . - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $2 50 Oar large Colonial Bockcr, is either Antlq.no Oak or XVIth Oratory finish. $5 $9 Tbe "arae. with Cushioned Seat and BacK. Everybody inqnires for it. Large easy Arm Chairs, covered is tapestry or crashed plnsh. Very handsome. Bold formerly for $25, oo oo $18 oo Lounges and Conches, gracefully shaped, with pillows or round roll bead, upholstered In Portlersand lings of elegant coloring and de sign. Book Cases. $24 Antique Oak or XVIth Century Bookcase, with Secretary. Finely finished. Antique Oak and XVIth Century Bookcase, with glass doors. Antique Oak Bookcase. Open Bookcases for Curtains on OO $19 $20 oo oo ironc -rices range irom J up. Library and Other Tables. (t- --. Antique Oak or XVIth Century PO OO Table. SlzeWxZL j.r -.,-. Handsome Antiqne Oak or XVIth pi $ uu century Table, with 2 drawers. Size 46x28. Many handsome and finely finished Tables, varying in size, and prices that are pro portionate. Office Furniture. Handsomo Antique Oak Roll Top Desk. Out elegant 5-foot Roll Top Desk in Antiqno Oak. It has no equal. Antique Oak Flat Top Desk, Drawers and Cupboards. Double Flat Top Desk In Antiqno Oak and Natural Cherry; size 42x51. Antique Oak Wood Seat Offlco Chairs. Antiqno Oak 'Wood Seat Ana Office Chair to match. Similarly liberal offering will be made simultaneously in our Curtain and Carpet Departments. O.McCIifltoGk & Co.. 33 FIFTH AVENUE. se3-TT3 1 .ESTABLISHED 187U BLACK GIN TOR THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, O ravel and Cnromc Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swill Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Comnlamt and ever TltADE MABSTspccies of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic the most popular prepar ation for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Hither of tbe above, SI per bottle, or J5 for Si If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER. Sole Mi.. OC8-71-TTS lttsbar&Pa. -TCKITIGHT & VlCTOKT, LUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Dealers in Gas Fixtures. LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. Special attention given to Katnral Gas Fittinc, 418 tUUTHFIELD ST PITMBURG. PA. Telephone "(& a"-69-TT3 PIANOS, ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instruments HAMILTON'S, ap23-79-D Fifth avenue. TEETH. H. 57 AD SIC. rULli fnm. Elegant sets. 4lne llln&cj aspeclaltr. Vltallied air SOc. 1)K. I'llILLll-S. sou Penn ave., ma wait. OpenSnndavs. makes or repairs sets while yon mbO-Ms CANCER sna TUMOKS cured. .No knife, bend for testlmoa ials. U.H.UcMIcbael.M.D., CMIsgara sU.linffalo..Y, mhls-iw-TTSSniwt STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. UNARD 1JNE-KEW YORK AND LIV"" ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSroWN-Frona Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Gallia. Sept. 10. 2 pinlUmbria. Sept. 27.3pm Etruria. Sept. 13. 5 a in I Her via, Oct. 4. 9.30 a m Aurania,Sept2t.9,amGaIlia, Oct. 8.1 pm Bothnia. Sept. 24. 1 p m Etruria, Oct. D, 3 p m Cabin passage $G0 and upward, according to location intermediate. 35 Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For f reiclit and passage apply to tha company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK. es and 40l Smithfleld street. Pittsburg: , seS-D TTTIIiriS STAH LI t- roi: quEEasTovrNAND Liverpool. Koyal srd United States Man Steamers. Germanle.beptia.ZtZOpurGennaiilc. Uet.8. 1 pa Teutonic, bept7.7.X4mjTcutonlc Oct. 15. S am Britannic bept li, l:J0pm Drlunnlc, Oct. S, noon -jiaiesuc vet. i. j:jvainrjiaje5ucuct.,b:juaia rom White bur dock, root or West Tenth it. "Second cabin on these iteamers. Saloon rates, 150 and upward, becond cabin. S35 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. .Ex cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steerajte, 920, White star drafts pavable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Ureal Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J. AlCCOHMICK, 639 and 401 Smith Ac id st.. i'lttibnrr, or J. KKliCK I311AI, Geo erat Agent. Broadway, HeirYorc jen-D STATE LINE -TO Glasgow,Lonclonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM HEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage. J35 to 150, according to location of stateroom. Excursion, f 65 to $95. Steerage to and irom Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, J. J. MeCORMICK, 8eH-p Agent at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LINE, Baning every 'Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations foe all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and, from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents. 303 Walnut st, Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. McCOR. MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street; LOUIS MOESER, M6 Smithfleld street mhS-H-rrs $24 00 $36 00 $13 00 $32 00 $ 1 25 $ 2 50 T lf $J3 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Tbe only direct line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAV To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. J30. Steerage, $19. Passengers by this route are saved the ex pense and inconvenience attending transfer to Liverpool or Irom New York. J. J. MCCOR MICK 401 and 639 Smithfleld at. A. D. SCORES 4 SON. sis emithneld it, Pittsburg. maS-ffl-TTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers