v
18
THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH SUNDAY, APEIL .12, 1S9L
BOFA'LTY IN DANGER.
Prince Ferdinand Has a Chance to
Learn How the Czir Feels.;
ASSASSINS HOVEKLNG HEAR MM.
The
tnssian n!er Fortifies Himself
Against Tear by Liquor.
GOSSIP OP EECEXT NEWS ETEXTS
twnirrsx roa tits DiKrATCH.l
Ferdinand ol Bulgaria is the latest scion
of European royalty to experience the terrors
tbat occasionally I
'tf'Z& accompany tue
tirinlprtrt nf rPlfll.
",ffi iiir. If the shad
KwJl o w s pronounced
enough which sur
round his throne
have fair opportun
ity they will likely
relieve Ferdinand
of anv ambition he
p may have to poe as
oue ot the powers
Prince FnU.nand. by making an in
teresting corpse of him. If reports be true,
the menacing assassins are in Ituasian em
ploy. One would think Alexander HL had
experienced enough worry himself, by
reason of threatened assaksination, to have
come thought or care for the eelines of
others, but it is not unlikely that the quiet
Ktories which every now and then creep out
of Kussia of his perpetual drunkenness, are
founded on fact, and the Czar is so dulled
in tense that he is incapable of experiencing
regard lor others.
Ferdinand is a prince of the house of
Saxe-Coburg, who was elected to ocenpy the
throne in ISS7 as a result of the treat of
Berlin alter the Itussian-Turkey war. His
country has an estimated population ot
something over 3,000.000, with a standing
army ot L'O.OCO. As will be observed, a con
test at arms with ltuss.a is out ot the ques
tion, but his relationship with other power
ful ruling families requires that some
method be at command to do away with
him, if that be necessary.
Conviction of the Nicely.
A well-known Pittsburg jurist in dis
cussing the Nicely case last week expressed
the ncpe that he would never be called upon
to pass sentence upon an individual con
victed on circumstantial evidence only. As
showing how injustice may be done by rely
ing on circumstantial evidence, he cited
several cases in which the proof was ap
parently even more conclusive than in the
case of the Nicelvs and yet had been en
tirely overthrown by subsequent events. In
concluding, be suggested that a law he
iranied allowing a period of about five yeais
to elapse belore the extreme penalty should
be carried out in the case of those convicttd
on circumstantial evidence alone.
Colonization of Palestine.
The suggestion that the Hebrews or Eu
rope colouize Palestine is attracting consid
erable attention. It has been questione-i
whether their rricinal home would accom
modate the 3,000,000 now on the Continent,
and aqaiu whether they would accept were
the historic lands tendered them. There is
room enouzli, doubtless, but the second
question is the serious oue. A number of
ilicrts in this line have been uiace in the
past but each tailed, and it has been pretty
generally agieed that it is impossible to
tiring those of different nationalities together
end make them live harmoniously, so steeped
ore they in national prejudices. As one o!
the leaders in the movement said: !It
would requite a greater miracle to bring all
the Hebrews together than was required for
their dispersion, and a greater miracle still,
each day, to prevent their caeer departure to
the countries of their birth." Thus, after
sli that has been said to the contrary, love
of country seems to be stronger than that of
blood or creed.
Protlaced a Hundred Booka.
It is worthy of note that Charlotte 31.
Tonge, the authoress of that sterling work,
"The Daisy Chain,"
is now engaged ou
her 101st book. To
those who have pro
duced one book in a
lifetime, and know
what labor it entails,
work which Miss
mge. has accom- -
, ?n
my
"hed i
V-lh full force, and
still more when it is
remembered that
many, if not the mu
joritv, of her books
are lounded on and treat of historical sub
jects, which class of literary p.rodnctions it
will be granted rtquire more care and
study than the ordinary story of fictitious
vein. Critics will say that Miss Yonge has
written too much to always write wtll, but
there is no questioning the popularity of
her prodactions, and it has long ago
been admitted that the popular book must
have merit ot some kind to provoke
demand, and as Miss Yonge has
accumulated a competerce from works
of such unqualified purity of tone and
style that anyone, be tliey old or younj,
need never be ashamed to confess having
read them, she ought to be satisfied,
whether the critics are or not Miss Yongo
is now a white-naired lady of 67 years, with
r strong, but kindiy, face, showing the un
mistakable markings of her lung labors
with braiu and pen.
Barnum's Kepulntion for Humliugging.
"Barnum is dead," said the telegraph last
Tuesday just as the shades of night were
falling. A great and typical American
character had gone who will be misted iu
the future None will miss the great show
man more than those who trotted out regu
larly his wonderful humbugging exploits.
At this moment, before the writer lay a
publication issued a few days after the de
struction of Barnum'-. famous museum for
the second time in 1Si58. It is interesting
in that it shows how Barnum's advertising
abilities and his methods were appreciated
at the time. It says:
"So more fat women or Circassian lovely
ones, nor woony aorses, nor Aluinos. nor
Wb.at-Are-Tl.eys, nor Joyce Heths, nor
mermaids above all, alas and alack 1 no
more gorillas, beating tlie far-resounding
drums of their celebrated bosoms. Tne re
morseless fire that would not spare the won
ders at the corner of Ann street was jcalou
ot the same wonders upon Broadway; and
the sad, rustic and mournful maid of the
cooking stoyc and chamber shall sigh in
Tain for the glories of Barnurn departei!."
" 'Departed, never to return;' Tor it is an
nounced that the famous sbowrnan has
shown his last chow, aud in quieter walks
will seek that repose which giants and
learned seals denied him. And now, that
auiid the ruins of the late hall of amuse
ment, and happily the bleaching boaes of
some monarch ofttfe Jorest, we Pensively re
call the days of the past, how visionary and
unsubstantial even the Barnumbian glories
seem! If the worthy host of those halls of
fairy insisted that it was all humbug, it i3
for us, especially in his day ol misfortune,
to contradict him? Yet the giraffe was not u
humbug; and what ingenious lover cfnit
uial history will not hear with ylesurethat
be, sbe, or it is convalescent? Nor Was the
young alligator, or the sagacious seal, or the
horrible anaconda or boa a humbug. And
gi,KgsSa
;PtiSiiP
vris-j) v
who that bas gazed upon the amiable
giantess, or the somewhat too cheruhin Tat
child, or the dwarfs, but will allow that,
he lajg'nt nave inwardly remarked a want
of lervent desire to proseculo the acquaint
ance, the objects of his attention were cer
tainly not humbugs. The giantess, how
ever wild, was certainly a very tall woman;
the fat boy was nndeniably fat; the dwarfs
vere Lilliputians. It was not these, it was
the tradition of au earlier day that made the
mischict. Tne levees of these genuine per
sonages were haunted. The room was per
vaded by the presence of the phantom ot the
woolly horse. Tbehost ot the mermaid
peered at the too sensitive visitor from every
corner. Perpetually he smelted India rub
ber and thought a: Joyce Ileth."
And so it went on. 'Written many years
aso, it will serve as a panegyric to-day,
for it speaks of that portion of Barnum's
lite that will be remembered long after his
later career has beeu forgotten.
A Real Rainbow for the Stose.
Hubert Herki'mer, tlie distinguished Eng
lish artist, is engaged in experimenting how
to produce a "real
rainbow" on the stage
of the theater, which
is a part of his School
of Art atBusby.Hcrts.
Mr. Herkomer is not
only a thorough artist,
hut a genius, having
l llrpmlv succeeded in
producing some ad
mirable and new stage
effects which are in use
in England now. "With
him the study is a hob
by. He is also the de
Hubert Jlerkomer.
signer of a number of Henry Irving's most
striking costumes. If he succeeds in his
nresentefforts who knows but what we will
have some time in the future, "real bolts of
lightning," "real water-spouts," etc, on the
stage; perhaps, it might also be possible to
produce a genuine tornado in embryo. Of
course, dramatic people should not be al
lowed to produce this last phenomena until
they demonstrate perfect control of it. But,
it would be a mighty good idea to try it on
some of tlie "barn stormers,"who are bunko
jng audiences all over this country at pres
ent. A suffering people would not hold the
experimenters responsible if they would
temporarily lose control in this case.
Tlie Tomb of Alexander.
They've found him again! Who? Why,
Alexander the Great, of course the very
same fellow who sighed for more worlds to
conquer and was himself conquered by
Gambrinus. In this last case the plaguey
fool has, as usual, been lugging his tomb
around in strange places, and it serves him
richt that he has been nabbed again as a re
sult Althouch repeatedly advised to set
tle down somewhere and throw dust on him
self, he would go gadding about. "What
makes his actions doubly suspicious is that
he is on each and every occasion of his ap
prehension found in possession of a different
kind of casket; once it was a gold one, then
it was of glass, and again of lead, and inas
much as he has been out of wort for some
time past, it is not known how he comes by
them all.
All nonsense aside, these repeated and
confidently expressed stories of the finding
of relies and remains of antiquity, only to
be denied on investigation, tend to weary
and disgust those interested m such matters
and make them skeptical when genuine and
valuable finds are ma Je. As far as Alexan
der is concerned, there seems to be but little
doubt that if ever his last resting place is
found it will be at Alexandria, where his
body was conveyed after his death at Baby
lon." But really there is little hope of ever
finding a vestige of either tomb or remains.
.Tuliu-. Csesar is said to have seen Alexan
der's. tonib. as did also Chrysostom in the
fourth century, but since that time it 1ms
beeu lost sight ol completely, and it is more
than likely that in the many conflicts which
have taken place in the vicinity oi the place
supposed to contain his remains between
Arabs and others it has beeu entirely de
stroyed. Picture of Animal In Motion.
Although by birth an Englishman, Prof.
Edward Muybriuge, whose lectures on
animal motion are
creating such a sen
sation in Europe,
really owes bis suc
cess to a liberal
American spirit that
enabled him to carry
on his experiments,
demonstrating that
motion photograph
ically expressed was
vastly different from KVi kvM
that optically visi- fljWy
ble. J'roi.Muybridge H L
is a most interesting
talker, and in ad- Prof. Muybi tdgt.
dressing an audience has a peculiar way of
emphasizing his words and so appropri
ately accompanying them with gestures
that he has had no difficulty in securing
listeners in every country so far visited, and
thoroughly interesting them.althongh speak
ing in English always. He has also "the ad
vantage of a striking presence, his fuoe in
dicating great strength of character and
purpose, and resembling very strongly a
favonta and famous model of the Munich
school of some 15 years since.
The results attained bv Muybridge and
his cameras were a revelation when first
given to the public some years ago, and
opened up a new method ot study to the art
student However, if the scientific world
wassurpnsed, it was still more so afterward,
when it was found that the truths, thought
to have been discovered by Muybridge.
were long known to the Japanese, who had
been quietly painting what appeared to be
stiff-winged storks and cranes, which, ad
mittedly artistic enough in conception for
decorative purposes, were not known to be
as scientifically correct as they wer?. It is
also interesting to note in this connection
that Frederic Remington, the remarkable
artist made famous recently through the
medium of his illustrations for the higher
class magazines, approaches nearer in his
sketches to the way iu which a camera would
express motion than any artist known. It
is greatly to his credit that he is able to
draw so realistically without displeasing
effect, lor the stillness of the Muybridge
pietures often attain the grotesque," and to
follow out the idea in the drawing ot figures
in pictures would, in the hands of most iier
sons.retult in ridiculous effects. WlLKIE.
Tested et Trat-For bronchial affections,
coneliv, etc. Brown's Bronchial Troches have
l.ruvd their efficacy by a test of maur jears.
l'rlcc tS ceuts.
Lochtnvar Awnings
At Mamaux & Son's, K59 Penn avenue.
FrjitxiTURE packed, stored and shipped.
Haugh & Keenas, 33-34 "Water street. Su
CASLSBAD
SPRUDEL SALT
Is not a mero purgative, it is an alterative ami
a constitutional remedy. There is nothing
pastas good" wnenyon can obtain tho genu
ine Imported article. Do not bo imposed upon
by unscrupulous dealers. Tho genuine must
liavo the signature of
EISNER & MENDELS0N CO,,
EOLE AGENTS, NEW YOEK,
On Every Bottle.
apl2
E
13XEP. 4 MESDELSON'S
OAHLSBAD 8PKUDEL SALTS.
SOLD BT
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market ttrotr,
mhlV-S2 Pittsburg.
HlWl
iiiTyiui.v. y i. vMrevxRiH
AfcWn WMffiM
wmr
tJwf
)Tjsm
JBr
WW
. GOSSIP 0FTHE GUARD.
Quartermaster Harry P. Davis, of the
Eighteenth Regiment, returned from Cincin
nati yesterday, where ho had been attending
tho wedding of his brother.
Tns Inspections in tho Second Brigade, which
had been interrupted by the coke troubles,
will bs resumed at once, with tho exception of
those or the Tenth Regiment, most of which
were to have taken place last week.
Colonel Perchment, ot the Fourteenth
Regiment, has announced that an important
meeting of the orhcers will be held at the Cen
tral Armory to-morrow evening. It is probable
that the Colonel will announce his appointment
of Regimental Adjutant awhls time.
The boys now have an elegtnt new stock of
stories to keep them running until after next
camp. Things wero rather dull around the
, armories during the past few months, as the
couccuon ox iairy tales nau almost given our,
but now any fellow who can't tell a pretty good
storv of "wnat wo aid in the coke regions" will
not bo in it at all.
The dedication of the Hartranft monument
will take place on Decoration Day at .Norrls
town. An interesting programme will, be car
ried out and it is expected most of the promi
nent National Uuard orlicers will bo present.
It was tirst tboacht that representative compa
nies from different parts of the Division would
be present, but jt Is now practically decided
that only a portion of the First Brigade will bo
there. (
Ma jor A. J. Logan, tho new Quartermaster
of the Second Brigade, has been ill for several
weeks past, consequently conld not give much
attention to the duties during theexcitoment
in 'Westmoreland county. Major Curtin,
Brigade Commissary, handled both depart
ments in a most acceptable manner, as all the
bors will testify who helped topntaway bis
supplies. Tlie Major Is an old war horse, and
has grown white in the service. He likes to
get a crowd of the yonnger enthusiasts around
him and tell them tales of the big war of SO
years ago.
The reason the Tenth Regiment was selected
to remain at Mt. Pleasant while the Eighteenth
returned home, was due to the occupations of
the bulk of the men who compose the two
organizations. The members of the latter regi
ment are mostly machine and mill workers or
tradesmen, hose presence is most necessary
lor the running of their business at home,
while the bulk of the members ot the former
organization are farmers, whose time is not so
valuable at this season of the year. General
McClelland considered this point carefully be
fore he issued his order.
That most important question as towhether
the trooDS while stationed in Westmoreland
county, could go into Fayette county in the
pursuit of law-breakers, or to quell a disturb
ance, has not yet been definitely settled, as de
cisions pro and con from officers of the guard
and members of tbe bar have been given dur
ing the past week. Tbe point should be set
tled at once and the decision sent to the
officers of the Tenth Regiment, as tho county
line is close to much of the property now under
guard, and complications might arise at any
iiiue. a iie impression at air. iieasant is that
tbe troops can only do duty in Westmoreland
county, as tue nenn ot tnat county alone
called for their assistance.
The boys or the Eighteenth are not sorry to
get home after their ten days' experience in the
coke regions. Although pretty fairly housed
and fed during their stay, the private business
of many of them suffered pretty severely dur
ing their enforced absence. The work of the
Tenth and Eighteenth Regiments, during the
past two weeks, has been of the highest order,
proving that the citizen soldier has not been an
expense to the State tor nothing. The presence
of the National Gnard at Mr, Pleasant and
Scottdale undoubtedly prevented the destruc
tion of thousauds of dollars worth of
property, as tbe feeling of some
ot the ignorant strikers was most
intense immediately after the killing of the
seven men at Morewood. General McClelland
and General Wiley are to be congratulated on
tbe soldierly manner in which they handled
their men, as their discretion, no doubt, saved
ra
A page would be insuffi
cient'to describe the pat
terns of the various ' ma
terials from which our
stock of spring suits has
been made. Cheviots
and cassimeres are still
the most popular ma
terials for general wear,
but we are also showing
some beautiful effects in
fancy worsteds and other
high class domestic and
foreign fabrics. Only in
custom work can you
match the fit and finish
of such suits as we offer
at $12, S15 and $iS. We
have also an immense
stock of lower price
suits at $5, $S and $ 10
which are not equaled
by any offered in town.
Sacks, Frocks, Chester
fields and Prince Albert3
both in single and
double-breasted.
ii.
In Suits with long pacts for Boys between
the ages of 10. ind 18 years, we are ready
with an assortment fully twice the size of
that shown ty any other housa in the city.
We please the boys and the parents, too,
in onr unrivaled assortment. Durable
Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Pin Checks,
Solid Mixtures and Dark Colors. Finding
a constantly increasing demand for a better
class of suits, we have this season a much
larger assortment than usual of fine Wors
teds, Tricots, Corkscrewsand Diagonals.
Prices From $4 to $10.
several little ructions between the guardsmen
and the strikers. Tbe condition ot affairs in
the coke region now means either a compro
mise between all parties interested and a new
scale adopted, or a protracted idleness of tbe
works, as the operators have demonstrated
their inability to get and bold a sufficient
number of new men to work- the different
plants
THE BABY SHOW THIS "WEEK,
A Novel Entertainment for the Public of
the Gas City.
Pittsburg will be treated this week to the
largest baby show by all odds that was ever
given in Pennsylvania. The show willoc
cupy every bit of space ou the two floors of
Harry Davis' Fifth Avenue Museum. Two
trained uurses and a physician will be pres
ent during tbe entire week to see that the
little folks are well cared for if the excite
ment doesn't agree with them.
Nearly 100 little cherubs are entered for
the prizes. Nearly SO are in the handsomest
baby class; 20 in the fattest baby class; 12
in the smallest baby ciass, and there are 7
pairs of twins, while Bed Bank, Pa., sends
triplets. Among the novelties is a baby
that had teeth when it was born, and one
that is fat ou one side and lean on the other.
A Mifflin street man has entered his baby
for the handsomest baby prize and himself
for the prize for the best nurse. The prize
for tbe haudsomest baby and" best looking
mother will be awarded by vote of tbe visi
tors, and the others by vote of specially ap
pointed judges. Besides $1,000 iu prizes
Mr. Davis offers, merchants have contrib
uted a roomful of novelties to be awarded as
prizes. A $100 diamond ring goes to the
handsomest mother.
Amusement advertisements
appear on fourteenth page,
g Like my Wife
to use
MEDICATED
11
m-m
Bins
'm&BZsW
isagSS 'S? 3
ffll lifts IP 1
Because it improves her
looks and is as fra
grant as violets.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
DOZZONl'S COMPLEXION POWDER.
SOLD BY
JOS. FL.EA11NG 4 SON,
412 Market street.
mhl9-82-TTSu Pittsburg.
g?3a ?r p-v jsga. e g gs 34
Thats what every gentleman is doing who has bought his new suit or overcoat of us. This is no less a matter of satisfaction to our patrons
than it is to us. We know that a good article which gives the buyer a big dollar's worth in value for every dollar invested is sure
to bring him back, and that's the secret of our increasing business. We've lots of good things for you this season not
only in Suits but in many other garments and articles necessary to a gentleman's Spring outfit.
'$
UITS.
TJ MTfiTjrafifi
1 UHiulUlIIll UUi
First and foremost at this season of the
year, Neckwear is inquired for. And how
well we are prepared to serve you in this
only the stock can reveal. The best styles
are not always found in the highest price
goods, at least so it appears to usas we view
the stock. Our lines at 24 and 43 cents con
tain some exquisite styles. A finer quality
of goods at correspondingly Jow prices.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
See onr window display of these. We
have to be ready with them before the
weather invites you to wear them. As soon
as the welcome change conies, here's the
spot to select what you want in Jthera.
300 TO 400
MARKET ST.
KKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
(P7k-
Mi
(Z4-0 S-jrS
-7
s s
JJU&Zr&iP-C&iUfi
8 vo., cloth, 6x9, J$i by mail, post paid. 12 pp. Circulars sent on ap
plication. Address C. C. COCHRAN, Lock Box 573, Chicago, 111.
ap7-85
3& geyeT.aoVTw Wa
mh29saa
Gentlemen
-AT-
MARKET STREET.
TO
Contains every new block of every maker of prominence. Knox, Miller, Youman and
Dunlap. These four names are a household word so far as hats are concerned. We
don't care which one you swear by, we can show you that particular maker's latest style.
Besides a full line of black Derbys, latest style only, which we sell from $1 24 to $3 24,
.we have just opened ioo dozen of all the new and approved shades of color. Pearl,
Chocolate, Nutria, Steel and Light and Dark Brown. The prices on these are from
$1 49 to $2 49. Full line of GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS.
CHILDREN'S
. CLOTHING.
The stock, of many a good-sized clothing
store does not equal our stock of Children's
Clothing alone. This department has ever
been popular with the parents of the two
cities. We 'devote a space containing
thousands of square feet, almost completely
separated from the other portions of the
store, light, airy and comfortable, in which
ladies find it a pleasure to see the grand
stock which we present frAni season to
season. The poor are not forgotten, the rich
are well provided for, and all the way along
a price line extending from $2 to $12, we
give values which cannot be beaten.
ORDERS BY MAIL are solicited and when received
are given the same care and attention as though we were
dealing" with you in person. This is often a great con
venience' when you cannot cotne to see us personally.
RAPID ADDITION DRILLS
AND SHORT CUTS TO OTHER
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
BY C. C. COCHRAN, enables any
one, after a little study, to read
results in addition (no matter
how long the columns), and ail
of the every day calculations of
the office, with as much ease,
speed and accuracy as one reads
print The methods are not
tricks of figures, but of universal ap
plication, and so simple tbat a child
can learn them. Clerks, bookkeepers,
cashiers, tellers, etc., can increase
their speed, ease and accuracy four
times, and their salaries accordingly.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
On any part of the body afflicting either sex
temored by tbe "
ELECTRIC NEEDLE
Without Pain. Scar or Shoclr.
In no other way can it begone permanently
and without injury. Tbe operation is scientific
and indorsed by all physicians. Birthmarks,
moles, red nose, enlarged veins ot tbe nose,
pimples, blackheads, liver spots, freckles,
coarse, deep pores, all facial blemishes, dis
eased, defects of the complexion and hair suc
cessfully treated by
DR. J. VAN T)TCK,
602 PENN A.VE.,
BOOK FREE. PITTSBURG.
Ybir CAN BUY
rated
rm'oo
mhl"-8i-sa
A GOOD
of hat:
It savors of carrying coals to Newcastle
to convey to the people of Pittsburg and
Allegheny the news that we can serve them
particularly well in Shoes.
From the strong, stout, working shoe up
to the. finest French Kid a gentleman's foot
ever stepped in. And solid value in each.
Equally well equipped to serve the La
dies, who on every fine day throng our shoe
aisles.
We built our immense shoe trade by sell
.ing only reliable shoes. We intend to keep
and increase it by adhering strictly to the
same rule. '
300 TO 400.
MARKET ST.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAR WITH ITALY!
flllTRC TUCflllCQTinUI She O tA, but is trying to bluft
UUI Ur inCljULO llUfli Sensible people don't take any Btockin it-
Some of our would-be competitors would have you believe they
are able to compete with us. IT IS ONLY A ELTJFF. It is amusine to
see them try to copy our business methods, eta, etc. As Italy com
pares with this GREAT NATION, so THEY COMPARE WITH US.
Let the people investigate before believing1, and they will discover
the truth that we are the ONLY HOUSE in the TWO CITIES that has
the capital and facilities to sell goods ON CREDIT as CHEAPLY aa
they are sold ELSEWHERE FOR CASH Also that we can prove all
we claim.
Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
Library Furniture,
Fancy Extension Tables,
Sideboards and China Closets
Stoves and Ranges,
Kitchen Cupboards,
Parnptc Moluette, Velvet, Body
uai jjeio, and Tapestry Brussels.
Ail Grades Ingrain.
Office Furniture a Specialty,
Come in and inspect our enormous stock and be convinced of the
truth of all we have said.
Open for one week more until 8EM. Saturdays lO P. M.
Largest stock of Baby Carriages and Refrigerators in the city
now open.
PICKERING'S
Enormous Housefitting Bazaar,
COR. PENN AVE. AND TENTH ST.
No pictures of toy furniture in
THING!
Spring
Overcoats
Every lover of the styl
ish and handsome should
see our stock of Spring
Overcoats. We've
scoured the entire coun
try to get a collection of
the very best of all
makers.
Every novelty that's in
the clothing market has
been secured and in the
thousands of garments
which we have ready to
show you there is many
a coat nt to grace tne
ne'rson of a prince. Of ,
the making of many styles
there appears to be no
. end, but as fast as they
do appear we get them.
London Box Coats in
short, long and medium
lengths and the Chester-
field in many styles.
They come with and
without silk linings,
handsomely finished with
stitched edges, box
seams, inset velvet col
lars and all the fancy and
stylish embellishments
imaginable. Prices $$ to
?S- .
GTTSKY
All of these goods and ANY
THING ELSE IN OUR ENOR
MOUS STOCK now being sold
on our GREAT 30 DAY BAR
GAIN PLAN (for particulars call
at our stores).
This great sale ONLY LASTS
10 DAYS MORE. If you desire
to get the benefit of our TRULY
GREAT REDUCTION in PRICE3
(for this sale only), call within
the next 10 days.
Our bond still good for One
Dollar.
our "ads."
apl2
i
T--
5
KILTS.
Charming novelties by the score. Ele
gant designs gotten up by those who giva
their entire time to the production of Kills
alone. Aud these supplemented by many
striking combinations made exclusively for
us to our order. Such is a brief ano imper
fect description ot onr assortment of Kilts.
Wc doubt if any house in the country has
as great a varietv to show, aud we know
that none in this city begins to come up to
it An artist might succeed in reproducing
tome of the beautiful effects on canvas, but
the most facile pen would fall to give an
adequate description.