iTiirraiiip PP1 T- Zmw? 5 II II ! I THE PEESBYTERIANS. The Synod Takes the Philadelphia Presbytery Twice to Task. BELIGIOOSWOKKAMUXG GERMANS. Growth of Socialism in the Coke District .Near Scottdale. POSSIBLE BANK KOBBEKI AT FAIETTE rSriCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCn.1 "Wheeliao. October 20. The Synod of Pennsylvania convened at 9 A. 31. and wjs opened with devotional exercises, ltev. O. K. Freeman presented a report ia regard to Lafayette Collece at Easton, Pa., recom mending it eminently worthy of the support ol Presbyterians and all who have sons to educate, and commending tbe institution to the liberality of Christian men and women of wealth. Major "W. B. 2egley presented a report of the Board of Aid for disabled ministers. The recommendations were sec ond! by Governor Beaver, of Pennsyl vania, who made an eloquent plea in behalf of those ministers who have given their lives to the labor of the cburch. and now are unable to work. "Work among the Germans" was taken up, and addresses made by Itevs. Pox, Allison and others. There are eight German churches in the Synod, and only six German ministers. Eecomwendations were adopted that the Synod record its sense of obligation to tbe religious condition to the growing German element in the country, and calling the atten tion of all the Presuyteiies to the importance or their relation to the German population in the effort to evangelize them, so jar as not readied bj other denominations, and tnat care ful attention be given to jonng Germans who may be suitable candidates for the ministry. me Committee on I'rcsDjrcnan .rxecoras made a report. Exceptions were taken to tbe minutes of the Presbytery of Philadelphia Central, because of tlie failure of the Presby tery to comply with the laws of the cburch in receiving into tne Presbytery Re v. F. J. Mon day tro'u tbe Congregational church. A healed discussion followed, and the exceptions were sustained. Exceptions were also taken to the minutes of the rmladelphia Presbytery ICortb, tor lailinjr to state the purpose of a special meeting, and insufficiency of record In a case where a minister's character was at stake. The exceptions were sustained. Re ports were made on systematic beneficiaries and on tne proposed ouserrance ox tneoaDuatn. At the afternoon meeting the Synod, after devotional exercises, spent the time in receiungthe reports of standing committees of visitors to the various colleges in the juris diction of the Synod. A communication was formulated to be sent to the Central Assembly, asking if the dissolution by the I'rcs buerv of the pastoral relation between a pastor and bis Church, or the refusal of a l"re.bytery to make such a dissolution, is grounds for a complaint either of the pastor or thechuich: also, if the Assembly answer tbe questions negatively has the bjnodtne power to reerse the action of the Presbytery? Three overtures were sent for the purpose ol giving information with rnjrard to the Synod's power in tne case of the Her Vt." lteale, of Johns town, a inst the Blaireville Presbytery. The fcynod adjourned to meet in tho First Presby terian Cuurch, Scranton, Pa., on the third Tuesday in October, 1S9L COKE REGION SOCIALISM. Its Membership Estimated by the Thou sands, With 18 Lodges. rSrECIAI. TELEGBAX TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Scottdaee. October 20. The German and American socialists, of the coke regions, held a monster mass meeting in one of the suburbs of Connellsville yesterday. The speeches of their leaders were most enthusiastically re ceived. The object or tho meeting was to in crease the membership of the organization, aud it is claimed tbe result of tbe meeting was a number of conversions to their doctrines. They now estimate their coke region mem bersnip at 2,600. They have 18 lodges, which meet weekly. The coke region is already re garded as one of the strongholds of socialism, and tho order is rapidly increasing in member snip. They will cut quite a figure in tho No vember elections, and are said to have already spotted several candidates wbo are known to be unfavorable to their views, while thev have indor&ed the candidacy of others who are known t be in favor of their ideas. DID HE ROB THE BASE? A Stranger Essays to Repair tho Lock, and Locks It Too Well. rSrr-CIAt. TELEGBA1I TO THE DISPATCH. Fatette Cixr, Pa., October 20. Tho re spected members of the banking house- of Bicns, Cope & Brown, of this place, are in a quandary. Saturday a stranger stepped Into their place, with tools for repairing locks, etc., anu asked if there was auything wrong with the hank sale. Ho was told that the doors and locks worked a little bard. He was allowed to fix them, and after work ing a little wLile ho Informed tbe bank officials that tb? safe had accidentally locked itself,and he could not open it. He offered to get assist ance and tools to open the safe, but the bank officers refused to allow him to leave the premises. He finally disappeared, however. There was some f 15,000 in rash in the safe at tbe time, but whether it is there now or not is a grave question. PB0BLEM TOE THE KHIGHTS. The Scottdaie Labor Convention Will Ihsoiss a Weekly Shut Down. trLCIAI. TlXEGlt AM TO THE DISPATCH, t SrorTDALE, October 2a The Knights of Labor will open their convention bere to mo.Tow. A recommendation from the Execu tive Board of the order w ill be carefully con tjdered, which calls for tbe closing of the plants of certain operators on Saturday of each week, providing tnat they do not annul the system of tie""" ednesday shut down. By reason ot the cur famine the operators have been observing the Wednesday shut down, .and the Kmchts allege that they are also entitled to a day. The matter is causing a great deal of comment in labor circles here. f , HEW MAIL POUCH CATCHEB, A Pennsylvania Man Thinks He Has an Idea of Value to Uncle Sam. frEClAT, TELEOHAM TO THE DISPATCH.! McKeesport, Qrtober 21 Samuel Wamp ler, ot Larimer stw on, is the inventor of a not el apparatus Mr catching and delivering louche, which y laimsis superior to any thing j'ct shown here arc three parts to tne invention, and M, U both deliver and catch mail wMle tbe train is going at lightning speed. He will make an effort to gain the attention of Uncle Sam to tbe utility of the invention. A Romantic Marriage. SPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 Ravfstswood, W. Va., October 2a A ro mantic wedding took place abont a mile from this place at noon to-day, Jacob Grahm. one of the leading business men of tbe county, and Miss Mattie Cox. being married in a buggy at tbe roadside. The young conple had eloped, and meeting a minister were married at once. Macliine Shops Burned. -SrECtAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Butler, October 20. William Kesselman 4 Co.'f large machine shops m ere totally destroyed by bre this evening. The shops contained some tery costlv machinen, the greater part of which was rendered unlit for use. The loss is estimated to be upward of 10,000; insurance tmalL Tri-Stato Brevities. Natueal gas is getting short at Braddock. Lectueee McGcire addressed the Knights of Labor at Dunbar, last night. "Hie Braddock Electric Railway Company lias been granted the right of way. 1 wo men w re arrested in McKeesport yes terday on suspicion of robbing a store Satur day night. Humored at Sharpsville that the Baltimore and Ohio will utilize the Sharpsville line from btoneboro to New Castle. McQcistos t Co.'S flouring mill at James town. Mercer county, was burned yesterday. Loss. 12,000; partially insured. The convicted murderers, Joe and David Nicely, were transferred from Indiana to Som erset bunday. They hope for pardon. Ax Italian laborer near Bradford picked up a can (if intr..gljrcrine. While handling it ca-clessl it cxpUded, killing him instantly. jojix II. Davis, aged 17 years, fell under the wheels while attempting to board a train at .Sjltsburg Sunday night, and was fatally in jured.. The largest drygods house in East Palea-J tine, O., R. a Chamberlain A Co.'s. was dam aged about S20.000 by fire yesterday morning; insured. Wit. Nye and his sons, Harry and Frank Nye, prominent business men of Ada, O. were arrested yesterday for passing $20 coun terfeit bills. Mask Smith, a passenger conductor of Erie, will marry Miss Jennie O'Neill, book keeper for tbe Lurgen Knitting Company at Pittsburg, to-morrow. A freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Wheeling, parted yesterday. Brakeman L. K. Mooro fell between the cars, and was cut to pieces. The houses of Dr. O. B. Comfort uiW.'A. Morrison at Bradford burned last night. Loss, S3.U00; insurance, SLUM. Tbe fire originated from an explosion of gas. The JfottsviUe Miners' Journal accuses the Hoard of County Commissioners of baving neg ligently or corruptly squandered J8.000 to $3,000 on a contract for metal shelves for tbe new Court House. HEW HOMES FOB THE BED MEK. Commissioners TVUl Shortly See About Keinoi Ins the Chey enne Tribe. frECUl TELEOKAM TO THE D1SPATCII.1 Washington, October 20. The mem bers of au important Indian Commisfion recently appointed met at the Interior De partment to-day to confer with Secretary Noble before starting for their field of duty. The members are General Miles, B. B. Smalley, of New Hampshire, and John Zer foss, ol North Dakota. This commission will be instructed to negotiate with the northern band ot Chey enne Indians in the Tongue river reserva tion in Montana, and with the other branches of the same tribe in the Pine Ridge reserva tion in South Dakota, in regard to their re moval and permanent settlement upon any of the existing reservations. Tuesday Is always children's day at our store. We have placed 2,000 boys' suits on sale at the fallowing bargain prices, one day only: You save money on any boy's suit bought to-day. Boys' two-piece suits, neat patterns... 53 00 Boys' fine cassimere and cheviot suits, strictly all-wool, guaranteed 2 00 Boys" fine all-wool suits in the very newest patterns, worth 56 and $7...". 3 50 Here is a chance to fit your boy with a good suit for very little money. All day we ueyote to the little fellows'; ace 4 to 14. Briog 'em in, and when buying a suit get one of our musical cups and balls; they give great amusement to the boys. P. C. C. C, PlTTSBUEC COMBINATION Clothing Company, cor. Graut and Diamond streets, opp. tbe Court House. ALL-tvoOL Henriettas three grades of extra value, 40-inch at 50c, 46-inch at 75c and SI a yard: all desirable day and evening shades. Hugus & Hacke. TTSSU Jast What Ton Want. Do you like hot cakes for breakfast? If you do. yon certainly ought to try a sack of Marvin's self-raising flour. No trouble, no expensive baking powder, no waste of time, and the most delicious cakes you ever ate. Try one sack and be convinced. TTS Silks. Heavy corded velours, crystals and bencalines, in full line of colorings for street and evening wear. ttssu Hugus & Hacke. Every day new goods in dress trimmings at 710 Penn ave., Reining & Wild's. B.&B. Kich black silk novelties, with the new light bright figures, 52 00 to $10 00a yard. Much less than like goods are generally sold. Boggs & Buhl. Flush Garments. The best makes of plusb, most stvlish cuts in jackets and coats. Our special $10 jacket and our 515 reefer have no equ-ls. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Now Is tho Time, To have your pictures taken and avoid the holiday rush. Cabinet photos $1 00 per dozen. Life size crayon portraits, with handsome frames, $7 00. Lies Popclae Gallery, TTS 10 and 12 Sixth st. "White Shanghai Silks. The genuine article pure silk, excellent quality, at 65c and 75c a yard. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B.&B. Genuine India silks, plain white, extra wide and good, 27-inch, at 65 cts. a vard. Boggs & Buhl. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Kesldence. (Thomas Cassella Pittsburg Bridget Callahan Plttsbnrg (Lee liromll Tom's Kun 1 Annie Nicholas Tom's Hun (Thomas riannlsan Braddock 3 Gertrude bnyder Colliervllle ( Matbew Scnnorr Sliraln township (Margret E. Boat Mlfaln township (John Bell Pittsburg Annie Paine Pittsburg ( Martin Saboleslty Pittsburg Anna Sebalalocli Homestead Emanuel G. I.utz Pittsburg Emma ivempfler Pittsburg (A. C. Lance Duquesne J Mary E. Leigblcy Duquesuc J William Neumich Allegheny ( Eintna bcblcs Allegheny ( Auut E. Lundcn McKeesport 1 Helena Lkinan McKeesport j Michael Jedmak Pittsburg J Maria Lambert Pittsburg ( Charles F. McBrlde Pittsburg (Jennie M. Fcathcrston Pittsburg (Win. S. T. Harris Pittsburg ( Minerva Uorsey Pittsburg (KarlKarby Baldwin township (Maryltadl Baldwin township (C. C. Bceler Economy J Flora bebrum Lcet township Jesse Coombs West Bellevuc Emmabtewart Baldwin township J Frank McUanlel Pittsburg ( Lizzie Lutes Washington Vance Vanecyoc Wahlnxton ( Annie Uavls McKeesport I Charles . Lewis Pittsburg ) Martin McKmlcy Pittttuirg I Vni. F. Gallagher Pittsburg J Jennie M. Anderson ballsburg iJohn blatter Cleveland (Louisa A. Hexter Cleveland (Thomas McCcrg Pittsburg ( Lizzie Morrow Pittsburg (Stephen Watted- Allegheny lldaLudolff Pittsburg ( Dennis Brick Pittsburg I Bridget Bowler Pittsturg Cleveland's Again as always Ahead. Present U. S. Gov. Chemist, A. F. Underwood, says : July 16, 1890. " Having examined and thor oughly tested the leading brands of baking powder, purchased by myself in open market, I find Cleveland's Superior Bak ing Powder the best in quality, the highest in leavening power, and per fectly wholesome." U. S. Govt, Chemist, 1890. ca X SniLon'SCougb and ConsumptionCure is sold by us on a Guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by Jot. Fleming & Son, 12 Market it. To Reduce a Quantity We offer for a few days onlv at 49o our dollar Nellie BIy caps, made of finest velvet, tinsel cord and silk tassel; 125 doz. to sell at The Cash Store, Thobnxoit BeOS., 128 Federal st, Allegheny. DIED. BALDRIDQE J- At Edgewood, MAEOAR etxa Bataed Baedridqe, Infant daughter of C. C. 6. and Mamie L. Baldridge, aged 1 year 3 months and 23 days. Funeral services at residence. Locust street, Edgewood, Tuesday, Ootober 21, 11 a. st. In terment pMvate. McKeesport papers please copy.J BOLLMAN October 19. Harvey F. Boll man. iii his 81th year. Funeral from late residence. New Brighton road, Tuesday, October 21. at 3 o'clock. BOYLE On October 'JO, 7:50 A. M., Mrs. Maggie Boyle, aged 65 years, widow of the late Con Boyle. Funeral will take place Wednesday morn ing, October 22. 9 o'clock, from her late resi dence, No. 122 Thirty-ninth street. 2 Philadelphia and Eriepapers please copy.J COCHRANE At the family residence. Banin street, Sbadyslde, on Monday, October 2ft at 9.30 A. M., of bronchitis. Herbert Fer guson, son of William H. and Kettle Hughes Cochrane, aged 7 weeks. Funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. CURRY (Sunday evening, October 19, 1S90, Freddie W., son of George L. and Lizzie Curry, aged 5 years and 6 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Carnegie avenue, comer Fifty-third street, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. DUNLAP On Sunday. October 19. 1S90, at 5 a. m.. Samuel R. Dunlap, in tbe 91st year of his age. Funeral services at bis late residence, West Bndgewater, Pa., on Tuesday at 2 r. m, 2 GANNON On Mondav. October 20. 1S90. at 3:15 p. m., John Gannon, in the 27th year of I his ace. The funeral will take place from his late rest dence, Poplar alley, near Logan street, Pitts burg, on Wednesday horning at S-J30 o'clock. Friends of family Invited. HUCHEL On Sunday. October 19, 1890. at 1:50 a.m., John Heney Huchel, in his f9th year. Funeral from his late residence. No. 10 Adams street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JONES Monday. October 20, 1890, at 12:50 p. M.. Mrs. Margaret L. Jones wife of Will iam H. Jones, and mother of Warren E. Jones. Remains will be taken for interment to Mid dleport, O., on S.10 a. m. train, Tuesday, tbe 21sr. LACKNER On Monday, October 20. 1S90, at 1230 a. m., Anthony W., son of Anthony and Mary M. Lacner, aged 3 years, 11 months ana M aays. Tbe funeral will take place from bis parents' residence, 5262 Carnegie avenhe. Eighteenth ward, on Wednesday, October 22. at 9:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. LANG On Monday. October 20, 1S90, at 6 A. M., Nellie, daughter of Hngn and Mary Lang (nee Stack), aged 3 years, 9 months, 26 das. Funeral on Wednesday, at 9 a. m., from parents' residence. No. 1929 Wright's alley, dontbside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are re spectfully invited to attend. MaRTIN On Sunday evening, October 19. 1890, at 10.30 P. m., at the residence of Joseph Meyers, West Liberty borough. Miss Ann Jane Martin, aged 53 yearn. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully invited to attend. McGUFF Suddenly, on Monday morning. October 20, 1890, at 10 o'clock, THOMAS, son of Ann and the late Thomas McGuff, in his 21st year. Funeral from his mother's residence, Green field avenue. Twenty-third ward, on Wednes day morning at S.30 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Stephen's Churcb, Hazelwood, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attendV BEYMER On Sunday, October 19, 1390. at 2-45 p. M.. at the residence of her son. ttimon Beymer, Mrs. Nancy A. Beymeb, in the Sath year of her age. Funeral services at 2 r. m. to-day (Tuesday), October 2L Friends of the family are invited to attend. Interment private. SCHULZE-On Sunday, October 19, 1S00. at 1:30 a. mm Anna Eva, wite of Joseph Schulze, aged 56 years 9 months 19 days. Funeral on TUESDAY, October 21, at 2 P. M., from her late residence. White Hall. Baldwin township. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will depart from fcemmcl rock Bros.' Undertaking Rooms. No. 1720 Car son street, Pittsburg, at 12 o'clock. 2 STEEN Suddenly, at Long Bridge, West moreland county, Stella, daughter of W. J. and Sadie Stecn, aged 23 j ears and 4 months. Services at tho home of her grandpa, David Steen, Mansfield, on Tuesday, October 21, at 1 P. M. Interment by train to Union depot at 3:35 P. 1L. then to Allegheny Cemetery. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 STEIN On Sunday, October 19, at 7 o'clock p. m., Jacob Stein, in his 45th year. Funeral from bis late residence No. 8519 Butler street, on Wednesday, October 22, at 9 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are re spectf ully Invited to attend. 3 WILHARM At his home. No. 5S63 Ells worth avenue. Twentieth ward, on Monday, October 20. 189U. at 9 A. M., J. FREDRICK WlL EAKU, in the 75th year of bis age. Funeral services at the German Lutheran Churcb, corner Station street and Collins ave nue. East End. on Wednesday, 22d inst, at 2 P.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 95 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smitbfield streets. Carriages for funerals. S3. Carriages for oteras,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. my6-90 tts pEFBESENTEU Uf PITTSBURG IN 1SCI AESWr . . $9J071,696T5. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted .and paid by WILLIAM U JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. laai-sJ-D For The Wedding Season. The largest and most magnificent collection of ele gant goods ever exhibited in Phil adelphia, Including Sales room, Show Room, Art Galleries and Clock and Bronze Departments. T V Caldwell ' & Co., 902 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. OC1M5-TTS WESTERN INSURANCE OF PITTSBtnm. CO. Assets.............. .......... cjjff Rni c? NO. 411 WOOD STREET ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President . JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-26-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Sectary. WE AU V58 m rcwae PuRsstmaMXT -hzalthbuu auu-Jvxxs. jl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. McCLINTOCK &c CO.'S FURNITURE EXPOSITION. Our special Trade Sale of Furniture now m progress is an Exposition of our recent summer purchases of Furni ture, setting forth the ex traordinarily good values, ele gant styles and surprisingly low prices now offered by us. The continued' scarcity and" advancing prices of well sea soned quartered oak lumber, the difficulty of getting furni ture from oversold first-class manufacturers, and the in creased cost which has been added to plate glass mirrors by the new tariff bill just en acted, all indicate that -the present is at the bottom of the gradual decline of values in the past, and the starting point for a much higher range of prices in the near future, The constant wonder of re cent buyers has been, that Furniture can be produced at our prices of to-day. IN SOLID OAK, $20. This is a picture of a new Chamber Suite, in solid oak, of high finish large bureau with beveled mirror, 22x28, splasher back washstand and full-size double bedstead. Its equal in value cannot be found in Pittsburg. PARLOR FURNITURE. Our six-piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in crushed plush, and sold largely by us at $45, we have put into this trade sale at $35. We have se cured another lot of this old Colonial, armed rocker, in solid oak. Price while they last, $2 5 a Including cush ions for head and seat, $5 50, OJcCImtock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. OCG-TTS MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR -FOB- GENTLEMEN. We mate a specialty of medium weights in Underwear suitable for Fall season to wearduringthe mild weather in the Fall, previous to the extremely cold weather of Winter time. "We offer specially good things in medium grades at SO cents, 75 cents, 51 and $1 50 each for Shirts and Drawers. In better grades, ranging from $1 50 to $3 a garment, we have quite a variety of styles. IN HIGH CLASS UNDERWEAR Banging from 53 to J6 a garment, we have a choice assortment in medium weights. Ia the Dr. Jaeger Underwear, we have all prides and sizes in stock, and are selling quantities of this make of goods. We have been running them now for four years, and our sales are constantly increasing, as there are no goods made that are giving more satis factory service than the Dr. Jaeger's Katurjl Wool Underwear. The same remark relative to the ex tensive assortment of,Underwear applies to our lines of Ladies' and Misses' goods, as well as those for Boys' wear, Extra help in this department at this season of the year, so that yon can seenre prompt attention. ESTOpen Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. . H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. 1T"7WgTO-CTf IIWMM llimgiTCT.m oeU- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISFIT Clothing Parlors S16 SMIJCHFIELD ST., A suit that was made ut to order for 120, OurPrice-310, 110, ?10, JiO-Our Price, MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 Smitbfield Street, A suit that was made un to order for 26, Our Frlce S12, J12, $12, J1I Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 Smithneld Street. A snit that was made up to order for $30, Our Price 815, 815, S15, 815 Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 Smitbfield Street, A suit that was maao ut to order for 810, Our Price $20, 520. 820, 820 Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 616 Smithneld Street, A suit that was measured to order for 850, Our Price 525, 825, 825, 825 Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 616 SmlthDeld Street, An overcoat that was measured to order for1 820, OurPriee-SlO, $10, 810, 810-Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 616 Smitbfield Street, An overcoat that was measured for $25, Our Price-312, 812, 812, $12-Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS', 516 Smlthfield Street, An overcoat that was measured to order for 830. Our Price 815, 515, 815, 515-Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 Smitbfield Street, An overcoat that was measured to order for 10, OurPrice-$20, $20, $20, $20-Our Price. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 Smithneld Street, All of our $15, 811, 812, $10,53. 56 merchant tailor made pants, OurPrice-$7 50, $7, $6, $5, El, $3-Our Price. $.$ Original and Only Genuine W9, OPP. OTTY HALL. Open every evouins until 6 o'clock. Saturdays till ll p. 51. Alterations to insure a perfect flt made free of charge. OC19-TUSU DANNER'SESCENSEOF HEALTH To purify your blood. It acts directly on the liver, the one organ of tbe human body that lias to bo kcptright. This valuablo medi cine is guaran teed to be en tirely free of p chemicals, min erals anu alco hol. It never fails to cure rheumatism (caused by too much acid. in the blood), dys pepsia, a a e c tion of the bladder and kidneys, nervousness (so prevalent now), costiveness, biliousness (the latter caused by the liver beine wrong), skin diseases (such as pimples and blotches). Nearly all of our diseases come from ths liver, hence the impure and thin blond. Hundreds of the best testimonials can bo civen of people in Pittsbur;; and Allegheny. Please send for list. Address DANNER MEDICINE CO., .a FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Citv. Jla bottle; six bottles for Sj. se23-TU3 GRATEFUL. COMFOBTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line propertiesof well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverase which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may De gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." CiJ Service Gazelle. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only 111 half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists. London, England. fe22-32-TU3 wvv-ji sty iZ!lzrM&&k. 5!k $5 00 1 $5 00 " HAVE YOU SEEN OUR CUOTH-'WN&D RFRS -AT- 5 .BIGGEST BAEGAIN INFANTS' CLOAKS. Infants' Cream Cloaks, Gretchea waists. S2 75, 54 60 and upward. Infants' Cream Hubbard Cloaks at 1 50, $5. $3 50. $S. 57. 57 60. 58 and up to 512 50. Infants' Tan Cloaks, Gretchen waist, at 52 75, 53, S3 75. 1 50, 55, 55 60, 50, 57, 7 50 and upward. Iuiants' Short Plush Coals at 54 60, ?G 88, 59 and upward. Infants' Short Cashmere Coats, Watteau back, at 54 88. Infants' Eiderdown Coats, plain colors, nt 53 60. Infants' Striped Eiderdown Coats at 54 60. Infants' Cloth Coats, Gretchen want, plain colors, at $3. Infants' Plaid Cloth Coats at 55, 57 60, 59 and upward. Infants' Silk Coats, plain colors, at 57 and upward. Infants' Silk Coats, Angora trimming, at 512. A FULL LINE OF INFANTS' WEAR. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 AJfD 508 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. One ot our buyers had nerve enough to make some large purchases that go on sale THIS MORNING. Splendid chance for Evening Party Dresses. Silk Warp Crepe Indien, cream white, 27 inches wide, 25 cents a yard not half the import price it was intended to retail for. 24-inch Cream Eeogalioe, dollar goods, 60 cents. The finest All-Silk Plain Crepes, and tbe best ever retailed, ?1- New Silk Figured Crepes, with figures in sell color rich goods, at moderate cost. 54-inch Scotch Suitings, 7 yard lengths, individual patterns, $1 25. A desirable, nobby bargain like this is not found in many Dress Goods Departments. PLAIDS! DAPPLED WOOLS! Both imparted, both at 75 cents a yard. So pretty, so good, so great a bargain that you'll buy your Dresses for yourself and daughters here this week. No such display in Fur and Feather Trimming As On Sale TcDay. Blue Larmer a new fur, solt and downy, gives a striking finish to Gown or Wrap. Real Astrakhan Bands, 1 inch to 3 inches, 75c, 85c, 51 60 to 52 75. Thibet, Blue or White, adds more than its price as a nobby finish. Ostrich Feather Trimming. Black and all evening shades. Prices to suit as well 50 cents to $5. 4-mch Black French Feather Band, just new, excellent value. We mention Black Eaccoon, Light Lynx, Black Marten, Angora, Persian Lamb, Black Monkey, etc., etc, and still half has not been told. Visit this extensive FUR and FEATHER TRIMMING DEPARTMENT and be con vinced that our methods of dealing and advertising are above criticism. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. P. S. New Wraps, Keefera and Mantles to-day. oc20 PAULSON'S HATS Are the recognized standard of excellence wherever worn. Fall styles In the follow ing celebrated makes now'ready: Tress & Co.'s English Hats. Cookscys English Hats. A. J. Whites English Hats. Robt. Heath's English Hats. Knox's World-Retiowned Hats In addition to our own productions, which are absolutely correct in stvle. OUE SPECIAL TWO-DOLLAE DEK BY HAT we retail at a wholesale figure, and guarantee it to be identical in style with the more expensive. PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. sei6-12-TTS DEAF! INTERS and HEAT NOISES wimu or i-ecx's fs.t. in visible Tubular Eur Cusu- inn. WhunSM hn ietm i o ii -"" -r-r--jr "" -"" 11, ouccwMiiui wnen an remeajes xmu write or call for musiriieu dook ihll. ooia oruj dt . T Jf. HISCOX, 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St.. New Y) in, ioaenis. n 0 13-fil-TTSSU w tc 00? OP THE SEASON. MABKET STREET. -v. gjlSP Xsci. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FULL Jlie alloV-tail still remains the only style of garment tolerated by fashion for tVejiijig bress tar. FOR BALLS, THE OPERA. EVENING, WEDDINGS, etc- IT IS THE ONLY CORRECT ATTIRE. iormea, perfectly, vve sell these garments separately, coat, vest or pants. As to prices, we'll sell you an Imported Broadcloth Coat and Vest for $15, and at this price can fit you as perfectly as in the more ex pensive grades'of which we have a liberal supply. Style doesn't cost here, quality and actual value is all we charge for. Any trifling alteration thr may be necessary, our competent tailor makes without extra charge. GQG&Q USKY'S &&&&$$'9'$-$&G&'&&&'5'fr 5"&3i SOO to 400 OUR unQiiTDv Almost everybody knows that the prices of Hosiery advanced very considerably within a recent period. Everybody may not know that there has been no stiffening of prices at these stores. This is equal to saying we are underselling competitors, and that's exactly what we mean to say. No use mincing words on a question of such importance to the community. If you want the biggest bargains in Hosiery ever offered in this town, then come here at once and make your selection. The goods may soon be all gone and the prices will go with them. We couldn't buy the goods from the manufacturer to-day for less than they are selling oyer the counter. THE PROOF OF IT. If any proof of our assertions is necessary, the following will doubt less be sufficiently convincing : All-Wool Ladies' Hose. 18c 25c S0c 35c Very fine Imported Cashmere Hnse. 4Sc, 60c, 75c Misses' All-wool Hose. 25c 30c, 35c 40c Fast Black Cotton Hose, 12e to 50c Striped full regular Hose, 1 22c 25c C. G. cenuine laris Misses' Hose. 25c -"SOc. 35c Gents' i Hose, full regular. 15c. ISc 22c 25c to 50c Ladies' Lisle Ve'ts. 22c to 37c Ladies' Riuhed Vests. long "leeves. 48c , Ladles, Rihbed Fine Wool Vests 6oc. 75c, 90c, JL ' Ladies' Union Suits. $1 20 to $2 50. Misses' Union Suits. 95otoS2- Ladics' Camel's Hair Vests. 50c. 73c, SI. Ladies' Fine Merino Vests, 38c, 4Sc to 75c, . Of course the above is but a partial list of the hundreds of styles of Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery we are selling this week at bargain prtces. JACKETS AND CAPES. Over 1,500 new garments were added to our already large assort ment last week. The latest styles, the greatest variety and the best values will all be found here. If about to purchase a winter outfit it will certainly be to your interest to examine goods and prices. Com parison is one thing above all others that we court : . Fine Tailor-Made Cloth Jackets, 83, 84, 85. Fine Tailor-Made Reefers, 84 to 815. Fine Vest Front Jackets, 89 to 815. Fine Fur Trimmed Jackets, 87 50 to 825. Seal Plush Jackets, fine quality, 88 75 to 812. Seal Plush Jackets, extra long, 89 95 to 813. Seal Flush Jackets, extra Ion?, 812 to 818. pfoenl3cvuin(S 510 TO 514 MARKET STREET, 'immwi S3S5l ". Call "-! cular. ipfipp nilTFiTTFRf OFFICE SPECIALTY CO. Urrllrb UUlrlritnO a05TMxdAaeNearWooy. j.r DRESS. And it is now in the power of every gentleman to have a garment of this style in his wardrobe. Time was, and not so long ago, either, when it was neces sary to go to a tailor, leave your measure and presently find yourself presented with a neat little bill never under $50, and generally running up to 375- This has always been a garment where the tailor got in his fine work in price. We want you to know that this is all unneces sary at the present time. We carry an immense line of these garments of every size and shape, and we'll guarantee to fit any man, not actually de- Market S DPinirc ULV. OC21-TTSSU Merritt $15 Typewriter, 78 metal type are used. Work equal to 8100 Typewriters. Pj Speed possible, 60 words per minute I - Machines warranted one vear. and examlna nr write for clr JL -$ ."' im 'cLt&L- 5TrB
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