mtmmmpnfi THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890.1 .-. I AMMAN POST The New Ballot Law of New York, on Its First Trial, Had No Terrors for Them. THEY WERE INSTRUCTED, And Therefore Made 2fo Mistakes in Casting Iheir Votes. I5TELLIGEKT VOTERS PUZZLED. Many of Them Get Disgusted and Do Not Tote at All. THERE WEUE MAM SERIOUS BMJXDEES TEFECIAI. TF.LKOr.A5I TO TUI DISPATCIT.1 2Cew Yokk, November 4. All sorts of opinions prevail as regards the working of the new ballot law. Men who went around tlie city to-day from district to district t- lk Sng with all sorts of voters aud the leaders of the political parties lound no unani mity of expression. It was plain, however, that Tammany had learned the new law by heart, and Tammany voters were thorough ly instructed in its requirements Some thought that the new sjstem had worked very well upon its first trial, and others thought that it hid worked badly. There was a general belief that no correct estimate of the new fangled method could be given until the votes were all in, and a study made ot the results of two years ago and the re mits of this election. intelligent citizens tuzsled. The count, however, was made with un equal expedition. Thousands of citizens jvraumed to be intelligent had difficulty in handling the puzzle. From Chauncey JI. Depcw down to the longshoremen, oneot the most frequent errors made was in the omission to fold the unused ballots. To a man who had not thoroughly studied the law, it did not occur that there was any necessity of folding the 0, 10 or 11 unused billots in precisely the same way tha fcjknew he ought to fold the ballot which he wished to vote. As a result not only Mr. Depew, but thousands of others had to go back to their bootns and prepare their extra ballots according to the law. It was cenerally agreed that the new method of voting had greatly increased the possilili ties ol the total votes misrepresenting to a cdrtain degree the real feeling of the imss cf voters. MANY BLUNDEES MADE. It was asserted that under the old system there was an opportunity lor bribery. It is evident that under the new method manv men did not get into the ballot box the ticket which they really wished to have placed there. It is quite likely that in Many cases candidates for the Assembly and other officers below that of Mayor were voted for to-dav simply because their name bapnened to be on a ticket which bore at the head the name of the man iu whom the voter was chiefly intercrted. There were Grant tickets with mrrks on for Sheriff, and the careless voter, supposing that it was astraight Tammany tickit. used that ballot, so that if it was his intention to vote for Gormau for Sheriff, he did not succeed in carrying out his purpose. AnMher trouble experienced to-day was that men who wished to vote for particular candidates in their re spective Assembly districts had difficulty in Setting pasters. Some one who did not in tend to vote the straight Tammany ticket or the complete People's ticket, prepared themselves beforehand. MIXTTKE OF PASTERS. For example: A man in the Seventh Congressional district who wanted to vote tor every man on the Tammany ticket ex cept the Tammany candidate lor Alderman, took into the bootn with him not only the ten official ballots, but a Tammany blanket paster and a paster for Goetz, the County Democracy candidate for Alderman. His ballot when he had arranged it, therefore, consisted of the Tammany blanket pasted upon one of the official ballots an 1 one of the Goetz Tasters stuck over the name of Oakley for Alderman. In districts where there were severe local fights, such as in the Sullivan llinaldo and the Conie-Gibbs contests, there was great trouble on account of this pasting. Reports were general this afternoon that serious delays were caused by the new-fangled method. Business men who live away uptown in districts, where more than 300 voters were registered, went to the poles cariyandtue result was that frequently there wcte great crowds waiting. One man coming down in an Elevated Railroad train eaid that he had not voted, because when he pot to the pulls there were fully 00 men in line. "1 eitaated," said he, '"that it would take on an average of six minutes for each nun to get his vote iu There were only six booths and on this basis each one would be occupied for an hour and I would have to wait that long in order to get a chance. I could not afford to trail. 1 shan't get up town again in time to vote, and to I loe my right to bay who shall fee Mayor. At the time I lelt the polls there were many other men coming up to vote, and I saw some ot them take out their watches and look at the crowd and then go away." EX-WtESIDENT CLEVELAND'S EXrERIEN Grovcr Cleveland had an experience sonie thit.g like this. He went to his polling jilace at a comparatively early hour, but there were too many men in line and he said he could not wait, lie went back later, however, and voted. To what extent the new system affected men of dc.'cctivc education cannot now be determined. If Tammany had not devised the wise scheme of luruisliing complete paster tickets, it is very likclv that a large number ol these men would have been disfranchised. The instructions to citizens which had been given by Tammany be fore election day counted strongly in her lavor. Many laboring men went to the polls better prepared than were many of the voters ol Fifth avenue In 'act, it was quite common for a well-educated man to take his ballots and do everything in the wrong way, and in scores of districts the one who might have been expected to go through the process without trouble, got disgusted and returned the ballots without voting. KILLED HI2ISELF WITH A EAZOE. Dcponilency Drives a IVcll-to-Do Man in ivt Castle to uiciilc. lBl'ECIAL TCLh.M'.AM TO THE DISPATCn.j 2Cew Ca&tle, November 4. William Laraton, a resident ot this city, the owner of considerable property, was found in the basement of his residence this morning with his throat cut from ear to ear. He had com mitted suicide with a razor. Despondency, caused bv sickness, is sup posed to have led to the act. B.AI5. Fine high-class dress goods and suitings at moderate prices accounts for the great dress goods business here at present. IJoggs & Buhl. ' DIED. KUNKLE At St. Joeph's Hospital, Lan caster. Pa., on Monday. November 3, 1890, Rev. II. H. KuMiLL. aged 32 years. Funeral seiviee at St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fifth ward, Pittsburg, on Thursday at 8 A. M. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend, MISS0UBI IS DEMOCRATIC. A Close Fight in Some Districts, bat a Solid Congressional Delegation. St. Louis, November 4. Specials from all over tbe State show that a large vote was polled, and as it was the first legal test of the Australian ballot the people are anxiously waiting the final figures. Es timates at this hour indicate that Missouri has elected a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. The close districts are the Thirteenth, Fourth, and Eighth. The Kinth and Tenth districts, which were represented by Republicans in the last Congress, have elected Democrats according to the estimates ot Chairman C, C. Moffit, of the State Democratic Commit tee. The delegation will consist of W. H. Hatch (D.), First district; C. H. Mansu. (D.), Serond; A. M. Dockerv (D.), Third 1. P. C. Wilson (D.). Fourth;.!. C Tarn; sey (D.), Fifth; J. T. Heard (D.). Sixth It. H. Newton (D.), Seventh; John J, O'Neill (D.). Eighth; Seth "W. Cobb (D.). Ninth; Sun V. Bvrnes (D.), Tenth; K. P. Bland (D.), Eleventh; D. A. Dearmond (D.), Twelfth; R. V. Fyan (D.), Thir teenth; Marsh Arnold (D.), Fourteenth. The race between O'Neill (D.) and Joy (E.) in the Eighth district,. North St. Louis, is vcrv close, but the figures now are iavorable to" O'Neill. The Republican State Committee claim the election of Wade (B,) in the Thirteenth and Ford (R.) in the Fourth. Wade was scratched heavilv in Springfield and ran behind Ryan " The Siate ticCct, led by Judge Goutt, for Judge of the Supreme Court, is elected by an increased majority, owing to bitter local issues. A mixed city ticket is elected in St. Louis. The race for Sheriff between Staid (D.) and Poblman (R.) is very close, but it looks as if Fohlman was elected. Ashley Clover (R-), for Judge of the Criminal Court, is also elected. THE RESULT IN MARYLAND. Probability of a Solid Congressional Dele gation From the State. rsrrciAi. teleoiim to tub dispatch. Baltimore, November 4. Maryland will be represented in the next Congress by rive Democrats, and if tbe mining regions do not pull McComas out of the hole, the State will send a solid delegation of six Page in the First, Stump in tbe Second, Rusk in tbe Third and Rayner in the Fourth are elected by majorities ranging from 2,000 to 4,000. Returns from Southern Maryland are not ail in, nor will those from the more remote districts be received be.orc to-morrow morn ing. But so great has been the falling off in Mudd's vote in those districts already heard lrom. that Compton's election is al most certain. McKaig has made great gains in the Sixth district, and if McComas pulls through at all, his plurality will be small. In Baltimore city the Democrats have polled the biggest vote since the close of tne war. They have carried 20 of the 22 wards, giving the Republicans only two members ot the Council. The net majority will not be less than 12,000. One of the Councilmen elected by the Republicans is a negro named Cummings, who carried the Eleventh ward, which has more negroes than white men. He will be the first colored man ever hold ing a municipal office in Baltimore. The Democrats are wild with enthusiasm and are parading the streets cheering for the Democratic candidates. HOW THE PRESIDENT VOTED. Harrison Casts a Republican Ballot in the Iloosier State. Indianapolis, November 4. President Harrison and Attorney General Miller ar rived in the city at 10 o'clock and were driven to the residence of Mr. McICee, the President's son-in-law, where, alter a light lunch, they were driven to the polling place in the Second ward. When in the act of returning his ballot to the inspector. Jack Landers, one of the judges, said: , "Well, it's plaiu Ben Htrrison now." "Yes," replied the Preadent, "and only counts one." The President's vote was the one hundred and fi ty second that was cast in the pre cinct, and the next man who exercised his suffrage was Daniel Bressenan, a Democrat, whose vote cancelled tbe President's. After depositing his ballot the President returned to the residence of Mr. McKee, where he re mained until 4:30, when he was driven to the station and took the train for Washing ton. FLORIDA AS" USUAL. An Increased Democratic Vote Insures a olid Congressional Delegation. f rrOAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCII.l Jacksonville, November 4. Demo cratic victories all over the State is the re port to-night. Returns are very slow in coming in, but sufficient have come in to show the final result. In the Second dis trict, General Bullock (D.), who lost his seat, will be returned with an increased Itanner ISaking Ponder. ALWAYS THEBeST Ladies who use the "Ban ner" Baking Powder are noted for always having- the finest fancy cakes and the most de lightful snow white biscuits. Other home comforts are to be commended, but it is said "the most direct road to the husband's heart is through his stomach." The perfect purity of the Banner Powder, its great leavening power and high standard of excellence justifies its use. If you contemplate assum ing the duties of housekeep ing do not fail to procure the "Banner Recipe Book," which is replete with valuable house hold information for baking Fancy Cakes, Tea Biscuits, Rolls and Muffins; instruc tions for roasting Meats, Fish and Fowl for preparing French and Mayonnaise Dressing and all kinds of Deserts. This book can be had for the asking. Address B. B. P. Co., P. O. Box 245, Pittsburg, Pa. W 5SZf art opg) 5 sjrgy majority, while S. R, Maliory (D.) will be sent from the First. State Legislators elected give the Democrats a larger working majority than ever before, and points to the re-election of Senator Call as his own successor. SPECIAL "WEATHER BULLETIN. A Cold Wave Making Its Presence Felt Throughout the Country. fRKrAKED FOB THK DISPATCH. J With the exception of a light flurry of snow on the border of Lake Erie and in Minnesota, the weather throughout the entire country was fair yesterday. The storm center that was in tbe Dakotas passed eastward into Canada and a second depression was formed last night north of Montana. An area of high pressure, with colder weather, dominated the Southern and Western States: the temperature in New Mexico and the greater part of Texas was below freezing, and the cold wave spread east to the Atlantic States south of Hatteras, where it was colder than in Montana. Frost occurred in all the Southern States except the southern half of F'oridx Fresh off-shore winds pre vailed along the Atlantic seaboard. River Teletrrams. MORGAXTOWN-Kiver S reel 8 indhes and sta tionary. V, either cloudy. Thermometer 40 at 4 P. x. IIbownsville Klver 7 feet 6 Indies and rising. eatlicr cloudy Thermometer 43" at 5 p. si. WAHREN-Klver 4.1 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy and cool. MEMPHis-Kivcr 15 feet and rising. Clear. Louisville Klver falling; 10.7 In canal; S.3 on falls: 24.3 at foot ol locks. Business good. "Vt cather clear. CiNXIVNAii-lilverilfectand 10 Inches. Clear and cool. Departed Congo. l'Htsburg. Allegheny JUNCTION Itiver 9 leet G inches and stationary. Cloudy and cooL Thermometer. 42. CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. I LUMBACO. 410 Kearney St, Ban Francisco, Cat April 28,1890. My wife and I both have been ar&icted with lame-back and sore throat, aud have fjund permaTnent cure by use of Bt Jacobs Oil. E. J. Iuhatjs. N. Ogden, Mich., Mayl7,lS90. "My brother Kev. Samuel Porter, was cured by St Jacobs Oil -of excruciating sciatic pains In his thigh.V J. M. L. FqjiTEit. IT IS THE BEST. AWWWVVWVVWVVWVVWVVVVV. iThe New Perfume! Freeman's HAWATfA Begtskred. a rare combination that pleases everyone. The J most delightful Perfume ever produced. Try it I ! FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. Medicated. Free c iiromroisons.flrencciDeauuiier.uruyyiiis,ii. On Mtrket St: Fleming u Son, 412; Moench'B, 212, Tor-J irenee 1 Co.. "IB. ueKenokU'R. 43i; ui. it; un . i Grant St : Grfmth.301. MeGatin'i. cor. 6th; On Centre, Ave.: nourte's, 190. 5cnwelUer'.t233, uu wjneiTt:, : J. Beck'i. 129; Scbncbmaniri. 3J8; btacXy t Co., cor. i Fulton. On Penn Ave : Klmmel & Co., 901; BUber', H251: MrCulIoiikh'i. 1S00: Stuck 'i. 1101. also 2401; Hyture, mzi; tDie b. euus; Kaniua b. cor. dih, uusiu( ' Ave: Krn'p.lfil.Stokelv's 353. Schaefer'B. 30 Pirle's, , 3610; Finkelpearl i, 24 also Midi ion Ave. and 33d St.; , McCocnelleCo..cor. Vine On Frankttown Ae.: Free-, ' blng's, 231, HtnJemon'F, 300; Ou Sniltbfleld St.: Escers , Son,H; Duquesne Thannacy, file; J. Kerr,Jr.t547M 1 On Carson: wif&rri, leoe, Herman's, lss; urncn a, 12129. Graf's. 2335 U: feitler ic ZelJrler. 5631; Mnrto'i, 1 2908, OreInelBPn, 46 W. Koch's, cor, 12th. On Botler: ( ' Unpegs, 3Wi;iln,ir 40lo;un iTlaunijuonifcumcij b, j ; 192, Swearer's, cor. Wabash Are., Emanuel's, 17 2d, 'Ave; Wlitte it Kellenbtrirer. 108 Fulton, Emannel & , 1 Antbes 2S4th Are.;W. L. rfcck's.S Herroo, also 33d SL , 'o;p. 13th Ward School, Archoi Femed;-Co., Liberty and 'fttDambnin'fstSlbhlloti, Chartener'a, 80 WaMilncton , ' Ave.; rotter 8,1120 baran St.. aiso Anraijiuu ak. 1 Zoeller'a, 19th aud Sarah. Troth 45 Amanda Ave., 1 McCarthy's, 4727 Liberty Ave,; Katzenn-eytr'a, 419 Larl 1 trier Ave., Hamilton a. Walnut and Ballefonte, liaw 1 thorn's Duqnesne IMehts 1 IS ALLEGHrNT CITY On Federal St: Heck'j 72 alst 194; Eleenbels, 113; Mc-i Brides' Pharmacies cor. Ohio, also 196 Ifeater Ave ; un ; KebeceaSt.;HixenbaoithP,65,Nerlj'B 400, On Beaver , i ATr.:riecks, 171; Dice's, 333,OnOnlo G V.Haerinc's, , , 123, r. n. esprs,i tZ, uiamsrTs, zm, tpgers tc cum, say, i On Cliesnut: fctraesaley's, 20; valther's, 64 also 171, iD Haerlng's, 115 Juniata; Foster's, Washington Ave.! i:rniihft a. i Tii . HR ijtrivif: itinrria . 2B Biruinra Ave.: i ana Fremont;su)tz',i5i renn av.; Armnr. iiyior; , Li tt'. Arch and Jackaon. Maujrold's. 4 Lowrv: Mnart's. 28 Anderson In Etna: Srhultz's, 260 Butler, i i wholesale: W. J. otiinorenJo ; a. u, Henaerson, i.. n. i Harris Drug Co.; Q. A. Kelley ! Co.; Schvartz, Cbes- n. H rht A. C.hrrv. rWVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ocH-69-T3 GRAND DISPLAY or HolidayGoods AT L. GOLDSiVllT & BRO., Leading Jobbers in TOBACCO, CIGARS and PIPES, 70S LIBERTY ST., . PITTSBURG, PA. Fine Cigars put up in fancy stvle; also beautiful Meerschaums, besides about 500 other kinds of Pipes of every kind and variety. Beautiful Smokers' Sets, all at rock bottom prices. OC19-MWF LADIES' SIRViOAG KID BULW, 52.50. AN EXTRA BIG BARGAIN AT THE PRICE. These Shoes compare favor ably with most Shoes sold elsewhere at $3 to 83.50. They are made of fine. "Sirmong" Kid, and have flexible soles, combine fine styles, finish and durability at a LOW PRICK Have them on Common Sense or Opera Lasts. Open Saturdays to 10 P. M. WAGNER'S, 401 WD ST.. Corner Fourth Avenue. no5-S9 V v I I 1 ?a I NEW ADVEKTISEHreNTS. ON NOVEMBER 9, WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE PITTSBURG DI THE FIRST p ptt Mb ENTITLED IE LIGHT TIT FAILED V I WRITTEN BY THAT BRILLIANT YOUNG AUTHOR, RUDYARD No other young author has so favorably impressed the critics both in America and Europe. His stories and writings have received the highest commendations from persons whose judgments were of value. LAURENCE HTJTTON, in Harper's Magazine, says: "No writer since Dickens, in England, or Bret Harte, in America, has promised so much. . . . He has been very fortunate in his experiences, he has made the most of what he has seen and heard, and he has an unusual gift of expression. ... Mr. Kipling's short stories are unexcelled." An Eminent English Critic said: "The four English authors who possess genius are Lord Tenny son, George Meredith, Robert Louis Stevenson and Rudyard Kipling." MR. ANDREW LANG, a Critic of no mean order, says: "He has seen a perfect Odyssey of strange experiences; has known or has devined the most unheard-of dealings of men with men, and everywhere has found them human. To myself, Mr. Kipling seems one of the two or three or four young men (and he is far the youngest) who flash out genius from some unexpected place, who are not academic, nor children of the old literature, but of their own works." TH LIGHT THAT FAIUD - - KIR. RUDYARD KIPLING'S FIRST NOVEL. It is a story of extraordinary interest and merit. It is prac tically a love story. THE OPENING SCENES ARE LAID IN EGYPT during the time that GORDON WAS SHUT DPlN KHAflTODM It opens with a description of a fight in the desert, in which the ARABS CHARGE A HOLLOW SQUARE Of soldiers, and so intense is the interest in the description of this scene that one forgets his surroundings and feels as if he himself were a pAfejlClrM :-: in -:- pip -:- ytthjBLt -:- tipT. THE HERO OF THE STORY IS A WAR ARTIST doing sketches of the battles for illustrated weeklies in Europe. THE SCENE SHIFTS TO LONDON, Where the hero, by his original and extraordinary genius, becomes the talk of London. Much is expected of this story, as Mr. Kipling has, by his minor writings, not only captured thoroughly the popular imagination, but he has received the very highest praise from the critics. JHE dispatch Is glad to be the means of introducing this brilliant author's first novel to the reading public of this metropolis and the great West. Remember, it will begin to run SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, PATCH CHAPTERS OF rflttRrllL ?T0l!YJ KIPLING. IS - jppHisj i-. r m v.. Presents in ths most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITI0U8 JUICE OF THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated so that PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and 3TRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it ASK YOUR ORUQGIST FOR S"5T2.TTE Q3S1 FIGS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. II. V. 7J9-77-TTS SICE HEADACHE Carter'i Little Myer rilli. ; Carter's Little Llrer Fills. '-Carter's Little Liver HUs. SICK HEADACHE SICK. HEADACHE SICK HEADACHE Carter's Little Llrer Pills. nolfi-fi7-TTSSn CiiXRnESToN:src.7TirEr50uTirASTj Southwest, Jacksonville, Fla., and all Florida points, the Clyde Steamship Company, from pier 23 East River, New York, Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays at 3 p. M. Passenger accommodations and canine unsurpassed. WJ1. P. CLYDE & CO.. Gen. Agents, 5 Bowline Green, N. Y. T. G. EGER, Gl. Agt,, G. S. Frr. Line. 317 Broadway, N. Y. J. J. Mccormick, Ticket Acent, C39 Smithfleld St., Pittsbure, Pa. acl-'-TTS AMERICAN LINE, Balling every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PKTER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents. 305 Walnut st, Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and 8mithfleld street LOUIS MOESEK, 616 Smithfleld street, mhS-H-TTS PERFECT MANHOOD WAK Cores assured to men of all ages. Send for free illustrative treatise. StS THE MAUSTON CO. 1 Turk Place. Xew York. OCll-TTSWk Our Spectacles and Eye Glasses without frames lead in style. We are the only grinders of Prescription Glasses west of Philadelphia. Any combination iens made in 24 hours. FOX OPTICAL CO., Manufacturinc Opti cians, 624 Penn ave., Pittsburg. ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE, Gen. Man., 461 Main St., Buffalo. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. no4-60 tts BIBER I EASTDN. NOVEMBER SALE BLANKETS COMFORTS. EED BLANKETS. GRAY BLANKETS, WHITE BLANKETS, PINK BLANKETS. BLUE BLANKETS. Scarlet Country Blankets, In AIl-Wool, extra size, with handsome borders, 4, ?4 DO, ?3, 56, 7 50, 58 50, 510. White Blankets, 53 and 53 50 per pair. A good bargain. All-Wool, extra fine grades, with pretty, bright borders, 54, 54 50, 55, 56, 57 50, ?8 50, 510, 611. Delicate shades in Fink and Blue Blankets, with attractive borders, 57 50, 58 50, 510. Gray Blankets, 90c, 51 25, 52, 52 25 per pair. In All-Wool Country-made Gray Blankets, with bright borders', we have special values at 54. $4 50. and in soft, extra size Saxony Natural Wool, 57 50 and 58 50. Fine California Blankets. These beautiful goods are in delicate shades of pink aud blue, as well as whites, grays, scarlets and fancy Kobe Designs. They are perl'ectien astosoitnessand warmth without weight, and also at very reasonable figures. Bed Comforts In verv great assortment at 51 15, 51 25, 51 50, 51 85, 52 25, 52 5D, 83. Comforts with choice Satine Covers, 53 75, 5 50, $5. EIDERDOWN COMFORTS AND PILLOWS, in medium and finest grades, at lowest prices. , BIBER R EABTDN, S05 and 507 MARKET STREET. no2-Tissa JAS. MNEHi & BRCL BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. PATENT rVrthan Increased capacity and hydraullo 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 Val .Railroad. leS-lS-TTS THE PEDPLE'S BTDRE, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. Largest and Finest Store in tne City. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Jackets are still in the lead as the most fashionable garment; the de mand for Jackets during the month just closed has been something ex traordinary. By dint of unceasing efforts wc have managed to keep our stock plentifully supplied with the best. Every style, material and size worth keeping can be found here, whether it be a neat-fitting Black Stockinette at 52 50 or finest Sealskin at 5250. Ladies who prefer a Long Wrap, whether in Newmarket or Cone ma ra shapes, can find them here in great variety, as well as Capes, of which we have a large Hue, both in cloth and furs. Of Loose Wraps, in medium lengths, we have just received a handsome line in Cloth, Diagonal and Seal Flushes. Plenty of choice here both as to style of trimming and material. Prices from 53 to 550- Small Furs, Boas, Mufis and Capes, in all the fashionable furs, for Ladies, Hisses and Children. CAMPBELL k DICK. ESTChildren's and Hisses' (4 to 18 years) Jackets and Long Wraps. More than a hundred styles to select from. nol-rrs DR. u. .k. 1jl i,uuu., il. nk ajv .wtiiST, Defies the world to beat his record of cures of Tape Worm, Catarrh. Cancer. Scrofula. Stom ach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Eczema, Rheumatism, Male and Female Weakness, and all Blood Troubles. System of renovating. Greatest discovery of the age. Call for Bur goon's Renovator. At all drugstores. All calls answered night and day. TeleplioneSdOS. Know me by my works. no2-TT3 47 OHIO ST., Allegheny City, Pa. THE ONLY SPECIALISTS! The cases of catarrh and dyspepsia treated and cured by the physicians of the Catarrh ana Dyspepsia Institute at &3 Penn avenue are usually those of the most advanced stages, and who have spent years of time and in many In stances vase sums of money treating with doctors and receiving no benefit until by some friend, or in reading tbe papers, they learn of tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia institute, and that others have been cured of diseases similar to their own. Have you been reading tbe cures that have been published in your dailv paper for the past two years? Have you called on these patients, whose address is always given, to satisfy your self that these people really have been cured whose testimonials have been ptiblMied from day to day7 If not, do so. Investigate what these physicians are capable of doing, and then call on them and they will frankly tell you what they can d3 for you. Do you know why they invite sharp criticism on their work? It is bceaue they know what diseases they can cure, and have no other way to absolutely prove their success than by re ferring yon to the hundreds whom they have cured. Remember. thee physicians are the only sneclalists in Pittsburg in the true sense of the term for tbe treatment and cure of catarrh and dyspepsia. They have received an endless amount of opposition from doctors, who are jealous of the immense practice tney have acquired dur ing the past two years. However, they have located in Plttshurg for life, and will continue to treat the diseases of their specialty. The crowds of intelligent people who daily assem ble at the parlors of this medical institution also prove the reputation of its physicians in curing disease. Remember the place. 323 Penn ave. 0C21-TTS OLD EXPORT WHISKY THE PURE ARTICLE. Our Old Export Whisky has no superior in the world. It is hon estly made and free from adultera tion of any kind. There are very few brands of Whisky of which this can be said, and it is with the greatest confidence we offer it. FULL Q UARTS, $1 EACH, OR SIX FOR $5. All mail or C. O. D. orders given prompt attention. Old Export sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St, Pittsburg, Pa. OC19-TTS8U RnrT PET I mm I NO ADVANCE BY US YET! Notwithstanding the yery considerable advances in cost now maintained by the manufacturers, we, for the present, still sell all goods now in stock (Carpets, Curtains and Fnrnitnre) at old prices. e show the largest assortment in the city, and at the lowest prices. 0. McCLINTOCK &oo, 33 FIFTH AVE. nol-TT Jhe five JUagpificept (jalleries, Colirts .(id Jho (looms OF MESSRS. CALDWELL & CO. Contain a most lavish collection of OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COL ORS. BRONZES. STATUARY, FRENCH CABINETS. ART POR CELAINS, PARIS FURNITURE. MANTEL AND CABINET OR NAMENTS, PEDESTALS. HALL CLOCKS, MANTEL CLOCKS, CLUCK SETS and TABLE SIL VERWARE in great.variety. T "F Caldwell &Co., . 902 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. Art Galleries open from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. nol-rrs M. MAY, SONS & CO., Fine I SD CLEANING. I ZS Sixth Avenne, ) Pittsburg. Pa. DYEING AND mhl&SO-TTS JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO.. LIVERY AND SALE STABL1.S, 96 and US Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfleld streets. Carriages for funerals, SiL Carriages for operas,parties.eta,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication. my6-80 TTS WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets M1S.50187 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK. Prcsidenr. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-2G-rrs WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. WILLARD'S HOTEL, WASHINGTON. D. C. The most famous and well-known hotel in the city. Special rates by the month. Tho cuisine equaled by none. Homelike and con. venient to all public buildings. Send two stamps for guidJ to O. G. STAPLES, oc25-61-tts Proprietor. WE AUt V5B .PlRESTMOST HEALTHFUL auiJ-iUTTS ALEX! WATSON, Maker of and dealer in new and second-hand OIL AND GAS TANKS, Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs: Large Water Tanks for supplying small towns, glasshouses, rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants and Wood Conductors. Also rigs built or framed. O. B. cars on short notice. Factory and main office. Bradford, Pa. Shops at Chartiers, Pa., Washington. Pa., and Man nington. W. Va. Mail address. Washington, Pa., or J. C. Walker, Sunt, Box 39S, Pittsburgh Pa. au23-55-TTS (WILCOX'S COMPOUND), .. . BO. Certain and En-tnL AtDrnKritg' everywhere or by mall. Send4cts.fi Book, " WOMAN SAFE-GrAKD " " K-alea.l WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., PhiUi Pu mya:-bri-TTSWk FEJVJALE BEANS! Absolutely reliable, perf ectlr safe, mort powerful f emato afllclent. Address LIOK DRUG CO-Buffalo, - T- 2abox,t Sold by JOS. FLUCSa &. SOS. Ill Market St. ap!7--rr I 1 i K i ,.';.- ,, ' m iMtimW&MmmWfti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers