k&ee THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, :FFJDAY, ;JTJLT 8, 1891 5 , Tgs .' . I . IS A BATTLER'S DBS. The Unearth Experience of a Wan derer on a Stormy Sight. FIGHTING A THOUSAND REPTILES. Uncanny Fate's Seeming Grndge for an Oil Country Family. J1LN0R SEWS FROM THE THREE STATES tSrFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH. Johxstoto, July 2. Joseph W. Fludo, of Indiana county, hasjust re turnedhome after a thrilling experience in the famed rattle snake den on Laurel Kidge, this county. Mr. Flude is a nephew of John Dick, one of tho Indiana count Dickb, and decided to viit his uncle, who" lhes on the extreme top of Laurel llidge. Ins homo being surrounded by jutting stone bowlders and rocks upheaved jifre a"o. Xear the summit are the w recks of nianr old charcoal pits -with old forgotten road leading from them do n the mountain aide . , . Mr. Flude had walked from his home in Indiana countv, and when near the base of the ridge, ho left the well-beaten road and entered the w oods in oi-der to make a near cut. It -w ns about 7 o'clock in the evening, inulhehadhardlj entered the w oods before n sudden vtorm broke over him. lie was drenched in a minute, but clambered on up the side of the ridge, half strangled by the Mipiinv dashing into his J.ice, the mountain spring having swollen into torrents in a snort time. The vnunjr man finally reached a flat rocky, open plateau, and was moving along more rapidl, when a flaie of lightning flashed into his lace, revealing an appar entl bottomless pit at Ills very feet. Ho staggered back, and at the same moment Jelt 5-oniethiug wind about his leg. Think ing it a twig, lie Hooped to pick it off, and washornlledtofindhe had grasped a live snake about tho neck. At the same moment sin onimons rattle warned him of the deadly natuic of the reptile. Flude dashed the snake from him, and struck at it eoeral tunes with a heavy club. The snake lushed loudly, and the signal was echoed lrom cery side, the horrified man finding himelf hci-nied in by an army r rattlesnakes that rattled at his very Jeet. Flude was panic-stricken for a moment, and stood paral 7 ed, expecting at every whirr or the rattles that he would bo bitten. The storm increased, and with every vivid flash ofliglitnlnc, it seemed to himao as if the flat locks weie lairly ahvo with rattle; sn.ike- The de-perate man decided to inoic downward, a- there -n.isno retreating. With his club sweeping circles about him, lie leached the euge of tho rocks. Two hours Liter, worn, drenched and bruised, he ran lied a comparatively sheltered ravine, anil la don n and slept till daj light, Flude was douhlj frightened when his uncle told him that he hadevliently walked right into the midst of the groat Laurel rattle snake den, and Mr. Dick and his son, only last Monday, had gone near enough to the dn to kill 70 reptiles within an hour. Mr. Dick and others who have been near the flat rocks say that every ivarm day the rocks aie covered w ith a massot writhing rattlers, copperheads and blacksnakes, that give out an odor ea-ilj detected at a great distance, and positUelv sickening at any near ap proach. Mr. Flude was prostrated by his experience, and was only able to return home last evening. A STRANGELY AFFLICTED FAMILY. The Last of a Lone List of Fatal Accidents to the Wlngards. OilCitv, July 2. The remains of Samuel Wingard, whoo death occurred at the Homeopathic Hospital, in Pittsburg, Wed nesday afternoon, from the effects of the bums received in the gas explosion near Coraopolis, arrived in the city this afternoon and were taken to the residence of Peter Long, at Cornplanter, from which the funeral will take place to-morrow. The death of Mr. Wingard and tho critical condition of his uncle, Henry Wingard, in jured in the same explosion, will recall a tiain of sad reflections to their friends. Xo fewer than six persons bearing the name of Wingard, all related and members of three families residing in this vicinity, have come to their death through accident, and several others have been badly injured. 2v"earlv 20 years ago David Wingard acci dentally shot and killed himself. A few years later Jacob Wingard was accidentally shot and killed by his son. About ten vears ago John Henrv Wingard shot himself through the hand. Blood poisoning set In and subsequently caused his death. Three years ago Jesse "Wingard, a son of Samuel Vi ingard, was accidentally drowned in the ri er sear Horse creek. About two years ago Samuel Wingard received internal in juries by a fall, from the effects of which he died About the same time Horace Wingard and Jacob Wingard were seriously burned at an oil well, the former being still badly aisflgured from the effects of it. In addition to these there has been a train of minor accidents. They look upon these ac cidents with religious resignation. MTJEDEBEB FITZGEBALD'S STOBY. no Tells It In a Pamphlet Published to liaise Money for His Defense. YoraosTowif, Jnly 2. A pamphlet of 40 pages was issued to-day by William Fitzger ald, who killed Officer Freed while under arrest for burglary, and who will be placed on trial next Monday for murder. Fitz gerald hopes by the sale of it to raise funds to employ counsel. In it he claims to be the son of M. Fitz gerald, born in Central XewTork, and edu cated at a school nntil ho ran away, and after trying a sailor's lite went to Minneapo lis and learned telegraphy. Two years ago he entered thellfcof a gambler, and married Miss Carrie Westwcdge, of Detroit, who sup posed he was a traveling man. Fitzgerald claims that in May he went to a rich "uncle in Xen York to secure employment and was refused. Starting back to Detroit he reached here, was dead broke and then committed the burglary. He was arrested after killing' Officer Freed and wounding Officer Petrie. SALVATIONISTS Cf TROUBLE. Ten of Them Arrested forMakingTooMnch Noise in Toungstown. YorrGSToww, July 2. Several members of the Salvation Army to-night are in tho city Jail owing to the noise they mado during their ser ices. Tho membership in the army has been growing for some time, as also has the noise. An ordinance was passed, not especially aimed at them, prohibiting the beating of the bass drum at unseemly hours on the streets. This order has been persistently disobeyed by the Salvation army, and to night the spectacle was presented of police officers arresting and taking through the FtrectstMo officers and eight women be longing to the army. To-night they are hustling for bail. THE CHUBCH OBGAN QUESTION Responsible For the Probable Disruption of a Jeannette Church. GnEESSBUKQ, July 2. A serious disruption has occurred among the members of the United Presbyterian Church, of Jeannette. The trouble arose through tho persistent efforts on the part of some of the members to introduce an organ into the sanctuary. The matter was put to a vote some time ago but was defeated. Feeling grew among the members, and those favoring the organ purchased an in strument and propose by next Sabbath to have it placed in the church. As a result a great many of tho leading members are pre paring their resignation, and will ask for t heir certificates. AN IRISH BEUNI0N. Nationalists of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio Meet, Yockostows, July 2. The Irish National ists of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsyl vania held a reunion here to-day, with large delegations from abroad in attendance. The visitors ere welcomed by Mayor Montgom ery. Letters of regret were read from Secretary of State Daniel J. Evan, who had been called to New lork, and Hon. M. A. Milhere, of Philadelphia. The piogramme ooncluded w Ith sports on the track and dancing. The Normal School Examination. IsniAifA, Jul 2. The State examinations of the normal school at this place closed to day. There ere upon examination MJ uniors, 44 seniors, 2 Junior scientiflcs, 2 senior scien tific and S who were examined in special tubjects. All passed. A Benedict's Fatal FalL Kittas3io, July 2. Smith Householder, a carpenter employed in tho erection of the A oxtension of the Ford City Glass Works, fell this afternoon from a truss In the upper frame work, a distance of nearly 50 feet. His neck was broken and death ensued in about 20 minutes. The deceased was about 20 j cars 61d and recently married. SUED TOE THE ADHISSION PEE. Boblnson's Circus Mas a Queer Experience With an Ohio Man. tSFECTAI. TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. Newark, O., Julv 2. Licking county has some peculiar people, and the most noted of the kind has bobbed up there with a suit against a circus to recover the price of his admlcslon. John Forgravcs attended Rob inson's show Tuesday afternoon, and had Mettled down to a steady enjoyment of ele phant and clown when the elements broke loose, and the circus managers advised the people to leave the tent in order to avoid a panic Forgraves objected, and sued tho managers for the pi ice of his admission. He recovered the fare, w hlch tho management promptly paid. Then the management of the cirens issued a circular, stating that thoe who had been dismissed at the afternoon performauco would be admitted in the evening free of charge. Forgraves again canio up smiling and wanted to enter free. This was too much for even the good natured circus men, and Forgraves was obliged to shell out for the evening show. BISHOP KAIN'S JUBILEE. Many Clergymen and Prelates Attend the Wheeling Fcsti Itles. Wheeliso, July 2. To-day and to-night the silver jubilee of Rt. Rev. Joseph Kain, Bishop of Wheeling, was celebrated in mag nificent style. The occasion was notable for the large number of prelates from a distance who participated, among these present being Kt. Kov. Uistiop rneian, or i-ittsonrg, anil Rt. Rev. Itishon Yandeviver. of Rich mond. All the members of tho clergy in and around the cltv were present. The celebration uni begun last night by the children of the Catholic schools and Inch mass P9 celebrated this morning. The Bishop, whose diocese comprises all of West A'irginia and parts of Virginia and North Carolina, is greatly beloved by his people, and was tho recipient to-day of many costly presents. Letters and tele grams of congratulation have poured in from all parts of the country. At noon to day a splendid banquet was served at tho Episcopal residence. To-night agreattorch light procession marched in the glare of red fire and to inspiring musio to tho Cathedral, where fully 10,000 people were addressed from the balcony by Bisuop Kain. Jndge Wilson Dangerously 111. Ixdiaha, July 2. Judge Wilson.of Clarion, is lying at the residence of Mrs. Nixon dan gerously, and it is feared fatally. III. He is suffering from a largo abscess on his hip. Tho trouble was first felt ten days ago. His wife and other members of the family are here with him, and to-day Major W. W. Green land, Quartermaster "General of the State, arrived from Clarion. COLONEL H. CLAY KING'S FATE. Tennessee's Celebrated Murder Case Now in the Hands of the Jury. Meitpeis, July 2. The jury having hi their hands the fate of Colonel H. .Clay King, charged with the murder of David H. Pres ton in this city in March, is locked np in the ante-room of the Criminal Court, where they were sent by Judge Du Bois at 4.30 this after noon. The court has been ndiourned nntil next Monday morning at 8-3X o'clock, but will, of course, in the event of a Terdict being reached, be at once convened. The proceedings of the last day of the cele brated? trial brought out a tremendous crowd. More ladies were present to-day than at any time since the trial began. The defendant, as has been his wont, occupied his usual seat in a rocker, using his fan vig orously and maintaining an apparently in different air. The time of the court until 3-30 o'clock was taken up by Attorney Gen eral Peters in the closing argument for the State. The charge of Judge Du Bois, which occupied one hour, was concluded nt 4:30, at which time the jnry retired. WILL BE UNITED IN DEATH. A Runaway Accident Deprives a Betrothed Pair of Their Lives. Nashville, July 2. John Smith, a promb nent farmer living near Franklin, met' a tragic death yesterday afternoon near that place. He was returning to town in a buggy aci com pruned by Miss"Iary Dawson, and, on passing a pond by the roadside where some boys were shooting frogs, his horse became frightened and ran away, turning the buggy Over and throwing the occupants against the ground. ' -, Mr. Smith's neck was broken and he diod instantly. Miss Dawson w as fatally Injured. xne coupie were to nave been married iTiext weeK. . FEVEB VICTIMS AT QUABANTHrE. The Surgeon's Staff on Chandeleur's Island to Be Reinforced. Bat St. Loots, La., July 2. The latest news from the United States Quarantine Station on Chandeleur Island Is of Monday's date, the 29th. Dr. Groenvelt was alive yet, but no hope of his recovery was entertained. Dr. Carter, surgeon in charge, had been taken ill, and at once telegraphed to Wash ington for a surgeon. It is expected that the Surgeon General will make a detail to day of a medical man. While it is stated Dr. Carter has yellow fever, it is understood that he had never he fore had that disease. THE DAVIS MONUMENT FUND. A Large Sum Already Raised, but More Money Xet Needed. Nashvtlle, July 2. Captain John W. Childress, Chairman of tho. Southern Press Association; delegated to collect a fund and attend to the details of erectingamonument to the memory of Jefferson Davis, Is Just back from a meeting of tho committee at Atlanta. He says about $20,000 have alreadv been raised, but before actual v, ork is commenced on the monument thev expect to raise $30, 000. It was decided to select a general agent to look after collections. FLEECE BAIN AND WIND Combine to Do Serious Damage to Several Towns in Missouri. BLAIKST0W3; Mo., July 2. A heavy rain and wind storm swept over town about mid night last night, and did very serious dam age. Several houses were blown down and several persons were injured, though not ibadly. xne aepot, a targe suDStantiat irame Duua ingnt Landis station, on the Kansas City, Osceola and Southern Ball way, was blown off its foundation and seriously damaged. The lowlands are covered with water. THB0WN FB0M A BUGGY. The lather of a Former Treasurer of Cleve land Dangerously Hnrt. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SIEPATCII. Meadvtlli, July 2. While Thomas Brag gins, aged 76 years, was out driving to-day he was thrown from the bngfy and sus tained injuries that may prove fatal. He is the father of ex-City Treasurer Brag gins, of Cleveland, and has been, here for some time on a visit, ne is in Spencer Hos pital to-night in a critical condition. .1ATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. . Emilia Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. AhJond IEnmyln their use Rose etC.-"j Flavor ao delicately Rnd dellclously as the fresh fruit. W DELICIOUS w A DBTJGGISrS BAD BLTJNDEB. It Will Probably Cost a Child's Life and Land Him in Prison. SPECIAL; TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. Beavkb Falls, July 2. Through the mis take of a druggist in filling a prescription, tho S-wccks'-old daughter of Architect L. W. Thomas was given a half teaspoonful of a mixture of carbolic acid and glycerine. The poor infant's throat, tongue and stomach were terribly burned, and its screams first apprised its parents that something was wrong. A physician was at once called, and every effort was made to relieve the agony of the little one, but in vain. To-night the child is reported dying. The druggist will be ar rested should tho fearful dose terminate fatally. A Child Attached by a Booster. Lebakon, Pa., July 2. Eddie, a 2-year-old son of John White, was attacked by a game rooster, and so badlv injured that ho will probablv die. One of the spurs penetrated the child's skull, and he was otherwise frightfully cut about the face. Atlantio City, July 9. This is the date of the special seashore ex cursion via Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train will leave Union station on date named above at 8:30 A. M., composed of East Lake coaches and Pullman palace cars. Kate 810 for round trip; tickets good ten days from date of sale, and are available to either Atlantic City, Cape Mav, Sea Isle City or Ocean City. " Tickets win also be sold for trains leaving at 4:30 and 8:10 P. M. Jnly Clearance Sales. Prices reduced in ladies' gloves. Jos. Horse & Co. Blaise. B. & B. Our store doesn't open on the "4th." Handkerchief and glove values that will pay to see about. Bogos & Bdhl. July Clearance Sales. Snmmer hosiery at J price. Jos. Hoeots & Co. Blaine. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. J David W. Johnston East Liverpool ! Elizabeth White East Liverpool I Robert Noran McKeesport I Ella Llndell McKwsport I Owen Lascy r Pittsburg I Mary Holleron Pittsburg I John Thompson Braddock I Elsie Johneou Braddock ( Roberts. Barclay Pittsburg IMaryE. Lewis Pittsburg (John Sullivan Homestead I Jennie H.inn.Mi Homestead 5 Joseph Snyder Lincoln township I Annie M. Bennett. Bernoldton J Frank Coleman Pittsburg I Tillie Hueston Pittsburg J Joseph N. Hlncliberger Coraopolis 1 Sadie Alkens Pittsburg I George A. McCombs nttsburg IMollle J. Turner Pittsburg t James Gilflllan Pittsburg 1 Eliza tie til Carlisle Pittsburg (John H. Kuhn Rose township iMoIUeM. Brawley South Tork 5 Austin EUlnger Reynoldton Belle btover Rcraoldton J Albert Szwinch Pittsburg lAniclaKamlruska Plttsbvrg J William Graham Noblestown I May Gramus Noblestown J James Gllston ." Pittsburg 1 Ella Lindsay. Pittsburg 5 Alexander Smothers Braddock J Mamie Naylor Homestead 5 John Hastings Oakmont (Mary A. Humpage Oakmont 5 Frank Llechnlckl Pittsburg I Walblna Ratajc.uk Pittsburg ( Owen Lacey Pittsburg Mary HoUeran Pittsburg J John W. Pchmocker Pittsburg J Mary Garner Pittsburg JJohn Lees Allegheny t Eliza Browp Allegheny JW. Balewicz j Pittsburg I Alexandria Kufclewlcz Pittsburg I Lorenzo George Allegheny Rachel Jones Philadelphia. MARRIED. FLICK O'CONNOB-At St. John's. R. C. Church, Pittsburg, Southside, by the Rev. Thomas Corcoran, Miss Ajthib O'Cossob and E. H. Flics, Esq., of AltSona. DIED. CAKB On Thursday, July 2, 1891) at 11:30 -a. m., lizzie, daughter oi jinay ana uirne Carx, aged 6 months. Interment Friday, Jnly 3, from family residence, No. 15 Shlngiss street, at 2:30 r. x. COLLINS On Thursday, July 2, 1891, at 9:30 o'clock p. x., at the residence of parents, Gazzam street, Aska Vekokica, only daughter of George and Mary E. Collins, nee Carroll, aged S months 3 weeks. CORCORAN On Wednesday, July 1, 1891, at 7:35 r. m., Patrick, the beloved husband of Catharine Corcoran. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, 102 Rebecca street, Allegheny, on Fbidat, July 3, at 2 r. m. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend. GILLELAND-6n Thursday, July 2, 1891, at 2 a. ., Akica E. Gillelahd, aged 23 years. Services at her home, in Ohio township, on' Satckdat, at 10 o'clock a. it. 2 KELLY At family residence Penn ave nue, Wllkinsburg, on Thursday, July 2, 1S91, at i. r. x., JonituiE, oldest son of Robert and Helen Kelly, aged 15 years and 3 months. Notice of funeral in evening papers. KEXT-On Thursdav. Julv 2. 1891. at 5:30 A. m., Colonel Johx Milton Kest. Funeral services at his late residence, 75 Isabella street, Allegheny, Pa on Friday, July 3, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment at Waynesbnrg, Par, on Saturday, July 4, 1891. Waynesburg papers please copy. LITTLK-On Wednesdav. Julv L 189L at 8:45 a. m., John Little, aged 31 years. MARTIN On Thursday. July 2, at 1:40 p. M., Mrs. Haknah Mabtik, in the 82d year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 115 Erin street, at 10 A.M., July 4. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McGINNISS On Thursday evening, at 9:15, Alex. C. McGinxiss. Funeral at Mt. Lebanon. Interment pri vate. McMINN On Tuesday, June 30, 1891, at 8 p. u William J., son of I. O. and U. V. Mc- Mlnn, aged 17 years. Funeral services at the family residence, Lincoln avenue, East End, on Friday, July 3, at 2 p. a. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 KEESE On Thursday, July 2, 1S91, Evan Reese, in his 65th year. Funeral from his late residence, No. 159 Belter street, EaBt' End. Time of funeral hereafter. ROSE On Wednesday morning, Joseph U. Rose, in his 43d year. Funeral services at the residence of his brother, 4243 Fifth avenue, Friday apteb jioon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. BOSSITEE On Wednesdav afternoon at 230 o'clock, Ethel, only child of T. Clifford and Emma Hicks Rossiter, aged 11 months. Services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clook from parents' residence, 135 Twentieth street, Southside. Interment private at a later hour. 2 ST. CLAIR At Mercy Hospital, Thursday, July 2, 1891, David, oldest son of S. D. and Mrs. St. Clair, of Talbot avenue, Braddock, aged 25 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., LIm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-34-xwTBU JAMES M. FUI.LERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and E234 Tens Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wrsn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, B10SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-xw FLOWERS ARE CHEAP, DURING THE SUMMER.' We furnish at very low prices the choicest fresh flowers loose or arranged in any de sired f orm or emblem. Telephone 239. JOHN B. A. MURDOCH, jy8-xw 503 Smlthfleld street. pEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L ASSETS - - ,071,96 88 Insurance Oo. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 64 Fourth" avenue. Ja20-SM NEW ADTEKTISEMgNTS. Special Invoice of New Goods Ton JUNE WEDDINGS, Containing some very fine Banquet nnd Piano Lamps and Shades, Onyx Tables and Pedestals, Dresden Mantel Clocks; ases. Plates and Trays in Donlton, Sevres, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester and Haviland man ufacture. Coalport Tete-a-Tete Sets ! And a large line of other works of arts, at Sheafer& Lloyd's, ' JEWELERS 37 FIFTH AVENUEr N. B. Our stockof new Sterling Silverware is too large to enumerate- mySS-awp C- A.VEEIT13B Uncle Sffjvfs celeot Uncle Sam knows his business. He nails his flagstaff where It is likely to stay, and he might have done worse than to choose ono of our shoes to hold it, for our shoes will stand it every time. We don't make.them meiely for show, but for use, wear and tear, and we make- them to suit nil occupations and all pocketbooks. "Satisfaction'1 Is our motto. We don't say our Shoes are better than anvbody else's, but we do say they aie better for the money than anybody else's. o nave so improveu ana auvanceu uui Shoes in quality you would hardly know them. COMEt uuit . WAY and be convinced C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. Every day the past two weeks HIMMELRICH'S Have sold quite a quantity of Men's. Low Shoes. There is a vast difference in the construction ofthis. shoe, -and,, we claim ours are perfect; in fact, we are positive. , They hug close around the ankle, with a broad and easy tread across the ball of the foot, which insures every comfort. The styles of this shoe are just as you would be pleased to haver shown Derby, London, or the French Broad Toe Shape. The latter has the preference owing to the very great comfort they convey. Our prices are as on all goods low. We'd rather quote them when you examine the goods. That's more satisfaction to you. HIMMELRICH'S, 430436 MARKETS!". Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. NOTICE Our house will be closed the 4th day of July. JeSS-wrsu !M Take any electric or cable car and ride through the handsomest part of Pittsburg to VINCENT & SCOTT'S CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING HOUSE. We carry a complete line ot an grades 01 Carpetings and sell them at a lower price than any house in the city. FURNITURE REUPHQLSTERED. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc. & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE, EAST END. Je20-MW PURE BUTTER, Made at Our Own Cream ery, to WASHINGTON COUSTY. GEO. K. STKVENSOir A CO., JelO-xwi Sixth aveane. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARGAINS SILKS, RIBBONS LACES. We have made large reductions in the price of BLACK CHANTILI.Y Lace Flouncings, Drapery Netts, and India Silks. We have a beautiful line of Black and "White India Silks, goods of our own impor tation which we own at the lowest possible cost. We have quite a quantity and are de sirous or moving them, and will offer tnem for the next ten days at GREAT REDUC TIONS IN THE rKICES. In BLACK the re ductions are as follows: 75a quality at 65c; 90c quality at 75c; $1 quality at 85c; $1 15 qual ity at $1; $150 quality at $1 25. In WHITE, 23-inch, 90c quality at 75c; $1 quality at 85c; $1 25 quality at $1 10. Dress Patterns, in 20 yard pieces, 20-inch width, reduced from $15 to $13 60 for tho piece Newest patterns in skirt width Flouncings and Drapery.Netts at great bargains. In our Hibhon Department you will find great bargains in White and Fanoy Ribbons, suitable for dress trimming and fancy work purposes. Open FRIDAY EVENING till 9 o'clock. Closed Saturday, July i, all day. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. jy3-D Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists, reg ular price $1 50, reduced to 75c Ladies' and Misses' Hats, ranging from 75c to f 2 50, all reduced to . . . 25c Sash Kibbbns, 9 inches wide, reduced from 60c a yard to 18c Gentlemen's Eowing Shirts and Pants reduced from f 2 50 each to fjil OO Children's Black Seamless Hose, ex tra good value, reduced from 35c a pair to , 18c THESE PAIGES HE FDA FRIDAY ONLY. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Onr store will be closed at noon on July 4, but will be open until 9 o'clock Friday evening. jy3 OUR NEW STRAW HATS. ist, the Rough Sailor. ad, the English Sailor. 3d, the Mackinaw Sailor. 4th, the Soft Crown Milan. 5th, the Soft Crown Mackinaw. , 6th, the Soft Crown Saginaw. The above styles are especially adapted for our best trade, and are manufactured by Dunlap & Co., and D. D. Touman, of New York, for whom we are special agents, J. G. BENNETT & CO., leading Hatters and Furriers, COB. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. There are no hats equal to Bennett ft Ca's. . JelS45-i FRIDAY BARGAINS. MONTH If there's any sand firm enough to hold it up com-' mon clothing'll have to find it this month. Expect a loud hue-arid-cry over prices. Expect phop-windows full of fabulous reductions. We can't put Wanamaker Clothing on a par with that sort Its prices all along have been based on solid value in it It's too reliable to cut and run. It hasn't been how much will it bring? Our rule is As low as it can be. We'll go ahead by that rule. Where lots are broken and not to be held, prices are lowered, and dollars to be saved to you. Great quantities of and low prices for Thin Goods. Tailoring to ' order well done: 2,000 styles of goods. INHR uOFJii.uL.aiPnAi NETV ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. TO-MORROW WE'RE CLOSED. TO-DAY . Extraordinary Bargains that you'll likely want before the Fourth. MEN'S OTJTINGr SHIRTS, - 50 Cts. BOyS OUTING SHIRTS, 50 Cts. Both above are something extra. We be lieve you'll say so when you see the choice styles and the way they are made. OXFORD CHEVIOT OUTING SHIRTS, 75 Cents, And Outing Shirts up to $5 OO. 100 DOZEN INDIA SILK WINDSOR TIES, 36 inches long, 5 inches wide. They're ex clusive styles. This big lot came to us in such a good trade way that the price is .25 Cts. BLACK SILK I 25 Cents. Don't pay 50 for either kind until yon see these. Fisk, Clark& Flagg's Wash4-in-Hands, 25 Cts. GORDON SASHES, KAVY AND BLACK, $1 25 UP. Fine furnishings, combined with low prices, is doing wonders in growing up this Gents Furnishing Department. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Jy3 WEIR & COMPANY, New Hat House in Old Stand, 445 WOOD STREET. (Three doors below Fifth ave). Men's Straw Hats, 45c, 65c, 75c, $1, gennine Mackinaw. Boys' Straw Hats, 40c, 60c, 75o, $1. Men's and Boys' Crush Hats, 75c, 90c. Also the finer grades. Our stock is entirely new and prices at bedrock, as we sell for CASH ONLY. Umbrellas re-covered and repaired promptly. Ladies' Plush and Seal Garments re fitted at Snmmer Prices, If brought to us now. WEIR & CO., 445 WOOD ST., " je2S-MWF McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Vavins Sidewalks With Cement; Brick and fix Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST, ALLEGHENY, PA. Cnrbstoa furnished and set. fc7-4S- OF JULY. & Jj BROWN NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Parlor, LiDrarr, fieiliwii, Kittii FURMWRE. Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets. Everything in Furniture and Carpets. Cash or Easy Payments. HOPPER 1S1 CO. 307 WOOD ST. THE LOOMIS IMPROVED WATER FILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steaming, Domestic Purposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Trautman & Kirk, Agents, 411 8MIT1IPIELD ST., 1S03 CAESON ST., Southside. apl3-132-MWrsu THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Westlnghouse Building, corner Penn Ave. and Xlnth St., Pittsburg, Pa. Thl3 establishment supplies all necessary Information as to tho standing, responsibil ity, etc., of business men throughout Xorth America. It is the oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile interests nnd the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the Xorth American Continent. rst 'E'pWtfBfett3 Hl3 BEFORE "THE FOURTH!" As we will be closed all day Saturday, and do not Intend to let tho week's business fall behind, extraordinary bargains are offered in every department. Parlor, Bedroom, library, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, seasonable and new, at and below cost. Ex clusive styles manufactured to ordor, and to be seen at noother establishment. Also, a bis reduction in Carpetings of all kinds. Over GOO pieces of remnants, from 5 to 20 yards, going; at half price. Shrewd and economical housekeepers are invited to attend this great Sacri fice Sale. IT WILL PROFIT YOU. CASH KEECH'S, OR CREDIT. 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE., 3IMPORTANT NOTICE Our store will be closed on Saturday next, the Fourth, all day. On Friday evening next we shall be open until 9 o'clock. ' G G Thousands undoubtedly are and in looking over their ward robes find not a few things necessary to minister to their comfort If you contemplate a trip, here are a few sugges tions of articles you are likely to need, many of which are just as necessary to those of us who will remain in the city. For -Yourselves. Light-Colored Suits, Neglige Shirts, Summer Pants, Thin Underwear, Thin Coats and Vests, Hosiery, White and Fancy Vests, Handkerchiefs, Straw Hats, Light Derbys, Low Cut Shoes, Hammocks, 'Neckwear, . Collars and Cuffs, Trunks, Valises, Lap Robes, Tennis Coats. For Your . Washable Kilts, Short-Pant Suits, Natty Sailor Suits, Shirt Waists, Prettily In all these 'and in scores of hundreds of other articles which you are more than likely to need at this season of the year, we are marvelously well prepared to serve you at prices that are lower than the lowest Our bargain coun ters have been trying to count just now, but they are countless. ausKY's 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4?"Store closed all day July 4. Opened Fri uay, j uiy a, uniu j r. si. 1AT m ffe Say? . Superlatives are "so frequently used in describing in different values, that we are at a loss what to say to give you a cor rect idea of the rare bargains we are offering in MEN'S SUMMER SUITS The best plan would be to call and examine them. The qualities now marked $7, $10, $12 and $15, are from $ 2 to $5 less than regular prices. Among the goods are Home spuns, Zephyr-weight Worsteds, Plain Cheviots, Blue and Black Serges all comfortable and stylish. Lots of Straw Hats, Thin Coats and Vests, Neglige Shirts and Un derwear at lowest prices. CLOTHIERS, TAEORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. Je2S-wysu ' J AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHEB, 1G SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to $ per dozen: petltes. $1 per dozen. Telephone 173L apS-73-Mwrsu MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood st, Pittsburg. Pa. Capital $30,000 00 Assets, January 1, 1831 3S3,303 37 Directors Charles W. Batchelor, Presi dent; John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wilson, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Byers, Jame3 J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary: August Amnion. General Azent. io21 &xra CASH OR CREDIT. NEAR NINTH STREET. , Je29-Kwy LrMk. - 1 CM tM rv" mcrriL UTOF TOWN? Children.' Trimmed Jerseys, Odd Pants.- 'v the bargains we are offering- M
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