WANT MESS EEFORM. The Women's Club at Chautauqua Decides on a Crusade for It. MRS. PARKER'S TRENCHANT TALK. An Exciting renouncing Bee, in Which a Georgian Lands First. ANOTHER GOOD HISTORICAL LECTURE fSrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Chautauqua, July 24. The "Women's Club, presided over bv Mrs. Emily Hunt ington Miller, made quite a stir in the serene and M-holastic circles of Chautauqua to-day. The club discussed dress reform, and Mrs. Prank Stewart Parker, of Chicigo, cham pioned the reform movement in a way that would have made those two great beacon lights of reform, Dr. Mary "Walker and Dr. Mary Lee, of Oswego, rejoice. Mrs. Parker 3id not mince matters in the least, but told the packed audience of 1,000 women in the Temple that they were very foolish to con tinue iu the old style of dress when God had intended them to be beautiful in figure and form. She denounced the stay, the old fashioned carter, the high heel and the nar row shoe, and bvgged her hearers to be no longer the creatures of Man Milliner Worth. Her address was remarkably strong and trenchant, and the club decided to go on a crusade against the tabooed articles. Curiously enough the ladies are not a Unit on the divided skirt. Mrs. Bishop, the Delsarte teacher, told a big audience the other day that she got more solid comfort Out of the old style skirt, and inasmuch as both women and doctors disagree on the subject of the divided --kin, the young ladies at the grmna-iura have adopted the zouave style oi dress or Turkish troupers, and hence the three great systems are flour ishing here like a green bay tree. The male portion of the eamp are enjoying the fun. The ITents oftlio Day. The following were the interesting events on to-da 's programne after the chapel A ercises. At S-W the "Women's Club discussed dress reform in the Temple befqre the biggest audience of the season: at 11 A. St., a lecture on "Beethoven," by Mr. I. V.Flag ler, aisted by Mr. Robert Bruce and Mr. Torrent Chcnev, in the amphitheater; at 2:30 r. L, lecture on "The Supreme Law of the Land," by Prof. F. ST. Thorpe, of Philadelphia, in the Hall of Philosophy; at 4 p. m , lecture on "The Divine and Human Klemcnt in Prophecv,"Prof. "W. Ii. Harper, of the Chicago University; in the wine place, at 5 P. M., conference on "Corre spondence and Instruction," and at 8 P. 5L, entertainment by the Apollo Quartet and readings by Miss Jesie Dalrymple, of Philadelphia, in the amphitheater. The unique event of the season thus far was the prize pronunciation match in the amphitheater last night, in which the school teachers from nearly every State in the "Union competed for the honor of being the best speller, as well as for a prire of $10. Professors, students, in fact everyone here turned out to see the fun, and each to ap plaud the leprescntative of his respective State. Prof. It. L. Cumnock, of the Xorth nestern "University, conducted the match, and announced that the authority would be "Webster's international and Worcester's Tinabridged dictionaries, as the words chosen were those upon which both were cgreed. A Georgian "Wins the Prize. Forty-two contestants entered the listsv jTor one hour and a half word after word in common use and commonly mispronounced wa written bv Prof. Cumnock on the black Toard, and one by one the contestants suc cumbed until butfourremained. Two went down on the noun "exile," and a deep silence and suppressed excitement reigned as the remaining two pronounced these four word": "Collect" (a noun), "gneiss," "ir refragable." "garrulity." Miss .Ellen F. lason, of Binghauiton, N. T., missed the last two words and thus received the second jirize. Mr. C. M. Steed, of Macon, Ga., pronounced the four words correctly and Tfa awarded the first prize. Following is a list of all the words mis pronounced: Gladiolus, grimace, grimv, gyve, halibut, haunt, homaee, laundry, lefs 'ure, swarthy, slough, sough, spinach, con dolence, cassimere, cognomen, predilection, though, senile, rapine, conjure, construe, contumely, clique, maritime, resiime, sacri iiee, vizef, swaths, brooch, exile, irrefrag able, garrulity. The filth in the course of musical lectures Ijy Prot riagler was given this morning be fore a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr. Hagler's lectures are not biographical; they are word pictures by the great composers. He described the appearance, the daily life, the eccentricities of Beethoven so vividly that one could almost see him in his room in Vienna, with music books, letters, clothes and the remaius of his last meal Scattered everywheie in confusion. How lieetlioten Composed. When engaged in the composition of a symphony there was around him on the table a pile ol little dirty, bethumbed note "books, that contained the musical thoughts Vhich he had jotted down from time to time in the street, in the woods, or at night in bed. He takes a thought from one of these little books, starts up trom his seat, goes to the piano, strikes a few chords, sings and howls like a madman. He nas begun to extemporize. The musical illustrations were selections lrom the symphonies on the organ by Mr. Flagler; the "Kreutzer Son nte," by Mr. Forrest Chencv, on the violin, find the song, "Adelaide," by Mr. Eobert Bruce, of the Apollo Quartet, Prof Thorpe continued his lectures on the ch il development of the United States. The purpose of the lecture was to show how the .National Constitution was made, con ferring all necessary pow ers on the ifational Government. The lecturer examined close ly the personnel of the convention of 1787. Prof. Thorpe is making quite a reputation here as a lecturer. The Business Educators of America parsed resolutions before adjourning last night highly complimentary to The Pitts UUKG Dispatch and the Xew York Thferne tor faithful reports of the conven tion. Hr. W. It Harper was given an elaborate banquet by Chautauqua Assembly end College Fucultyatthe Hotel Athenaeum to-night as a slight testimonial of the high respect in w Inch he is held here. He leaves for Europe in a lew days. Thcie is serious doubt whether Prof. Her bert Adams, of Johus Hopkins University, will accept the position ot Chief of the De partment of Liberal Arts at the World's Fair. "It is an open question yet," said he to your correspondent to-day, "and I cannot say definitely what my decision will be." Prof. Adams left for his home at Am herst, Mass., to-night. SECEETAEY BUSK EEPLIES To the Complaint From Tennessee Con fining Cattle Quarantine, Chicago, July 4. "All this alleged ecare in the South grows out of the fact that the railroad companies object to being obliged to fumigate and disinfect their cattle cars after each shipment from the South to the North," said Secretary of Agri culture Eusk to-day. The secretary re ferred to a dispatch from Nashville that Tennessee cattle growers are incensed against an order of the secretary declaring quarantine against Tennessee cattle. "No new order has been made. There has been no change in the regulations estab lished two years ago. At that time a rule w.os made that all cattle raised below a cer tain line should be stopped for quarantine before entering States where splenetic fever did not exisu The quarantined district really included only certain portions of Texas, and no opposition has been heard from that district. Tennessee is not within the infected territory. There is nothing in the cattle quarantine laws that is applicable I to Tennessee more than to Illinois or Ne braska, New York or Massachusetts. Na tive cattle are not included in the quaran tine regulations. There is no idea or pur pose of a commercial warfare against the South. Before the new law 16 per cent of stock shipments was lost bv death from contagious disease. Now the loss is less than 1 per cent." NOT IX A LOTTERY. SE'ATOK CARLISLE DEFENDED AGAINST ZACH. PHELPS. Major Sanders Sajs the Kentucky States man Wouldn't Bo a Lottery Lawyer After Ho Became Speaker That House and Lot Story Refuted. Louisville, July 24. The charge at tributed to Hon. Zach Phelps, of this city, that Senator John G. Carlisle was attorney of the Frankfort Lottery Company, had received a gift of a house from the company and was influenced to oppose the adoption of the new constitution, has been widely circu lated. Although Mr. Phelps denied thathe made the charge except by innuendo, the de famatory statement continues to be circu lated. To-day a reporter had an interview with Major D. W. Sanders, the chief at torney of the lottery company, which ef fectually disposes of the current libel. Major Sanders was asked if he was familiar with Mr. Carlisle's connection with the lot tery litigation in this State, and said: ''Yes, I know all about it, and Senator Carlisle has not been engaged in any lottery litigation in this State in any capacity for thepast ten years. Prior to 1S7 he was employed in suits, both for andoagainst the lotteries. 1'rior to isr senator Uarlisle, Governor Stevenson, Governor Fisk, Colonel John Mason-Brown and Judge Bullock were at various times employed in litigation by the owners of some of the lottery grants in Kentucky. In March, 1876, the General Assembly'adopted joint resolutions, which were approved by the Governor, directing the Attorney-General to proceed by quo warranto against all per sons, firms or corporations claiming or ex ercising the right to a lottery franchise in the State of Kentucky. Gen eral Moss, the Attorney-General at that time, filed quo "warranto suits against all the lottery companies, in execution of the public duty imposed upon him by these joint resolutions. Among the number was the Frankfort Lottery, in the Franklin Circuit Court. Upon the applica tion of General Moss this particular suit was transferred to Oldham county at the following May term of the Oldham Circuit Court in 1877. "This quo warranto suit was tried before Judge S. E. Dehaven. Senator John G. Carlisle appeared for the Commonwealth as co-counsel to Attorney General Moss. This prosecution was conducted with marked and distinguished ability, the Common wealth being as ably represented as ever before in herhistory, as she will probably never be again. Judge Dehaven entered a judgment dismissing the quo warranto pro ceedings from which an appeal was taken to the Court of Appeals, where the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. "Mr. Carlisle was never, to my knowl edge, employed by this Frankfort lottery. He has been in the past one of the attor neys for the owners of the Paducah and Henry county franchise, however, I know that he persistently declined all employ ment in the lottery litigation from the first time he first announced himself a candidate for Speaker of the National House of Rep resentatives, and since that time has not had any professional employment whatever from them." "Major, could Mr. Carlisle, without your knowledge, have had any employment by any of the lotteries of the State in the las't years?" "I know positively that he has not. I know this, because I have talked to him upon his discontinuance of this employ ment" EUROPE Graphic Cable Letters from all the Continental Capitals in to-morrow's big DISPATCH. CLEARED OFF TEE TABLE. The Mass of Rontine Measures That Were Settled Finally Yesterday. The following ordinances were passed finally: Authorizing the construction of sewers on Humler alley, from Soho to Kirkpatriek streets: Ella, Laurel and Cayuga streets, from Liberty avenue to Two-Mile Run; Howley and Thirty-eighth streets, from Thirty-ninth street to Penn ave nue; Tenner alley and Dallas stieet, from Murtland to Frankstown avenues: Fifth avenue, St. Pierre street and private properties, from Boundary Btreet to Four Mile run, Brady stieet and along: .Soho run through private properties; Filth avenue from Boquet to Joncaire streets: Penn avenue, from Rebecca to Atlantic avenues and from Penn avenue to Dauphin street; Fifth avenue from Soho to Alloquippa streets; Mulberry alley from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh streets; Spring alley, from Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth streets; Fluin alley, from Forty-eighth to Fiftieth streets; Lincoln avenue, from Apple street to Xegley avenue; relocating Rose street from Crawlord to Miller streets; locating Gleuwood avenue from Second avenue to Flowers avenue; relocating Brerc ton street from Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth streets; establishing tho frade of Bates street from Boquet to Filmot streets; establishing the grade of Coltart place from Forbes to Bates streets; changing and establishing the grade of Walter street from Climax street to Wash ington avenue; grading, paving and curbing Mayflower stieet from Lincoln avenue to Kenesaw street: Craig street from Fifth to Center avenues; Hamilton street from Fifth to Homewood avenues; Mannion alloy from Howley to Libeity streets; Fifty-fourth street from Allegheny Valley Railroad to Butler street. Also a joint resolution fixing the pay of Assistant Engineers in the Bu reau of Engineering and Surveys at $2,000 per year each. A BURNING SORE LEG Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors Use--) less. Crazed With Pain. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. About eight years barre. Pa., descrlbli zo I wrote you from Wilkes- descrlbing how your wonderful reine- dies completely cured me of a terrible case of eczema or salt rheum. I must now tell you what Cuticura Kemkdies have again done for me. On the -Zia or last September, l had tho misfortune to bruise ray leg, and I put a Dlere of sticking flastcr on it. Inside of a week! iad a terrible leg. My wife be came frightened, and advised me to go to a surgeon. I vent, and doctored for two months, but no good was done me, be-ldes cost ing me big moaey. Mj leg had bv this time formed Into an I could nol stand it anv longer. S? and made up my mind to go to a hospital and see lr I could by helped. I weut to eever.il here lu the citv. In turn, hut none could do me any good. I had a terrible letr. with a hole in it n tip a6 a dollar, and pnln tbit almobt set mc crazy. I got 6cared about It. and determined to try Coti CUka Heme dies. I obtained a set. and Inside of five weeks my leg was healed up as i ell as it ever was. except the terrible scar it left for a reminder ofwhatwasoncearerrlhle sore leg. These Rlm iDiKS are worth their weight in gold. JOHN THIEL. 243 E. 93d street, Xew York. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleause the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the grc.it bkin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an eiguisite bMn Beautiner. externally (to clear the slOu and scalp and restore the hair), sneedily and permanently cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary dis eases and humors, from Infancy to age, from pim ples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Prioo. CUTICCEA, SOcs SOAP, I5c: Kesolvext. SI. Prepared bv the Potteb DEUO AID CHEMICAL CoitroitATiox.Boston. ferfeend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. P II I'LES, blackheads, red. rougi, chapped, and ll ill oU5' 6kIn cured by Ccticdea Soat. MUSCULAR STEAKS and pains, backache, weak kldncvs, rheumatism, and chest pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Axti PAIK PL A6TER. The first and only in stantaneous pain-killing plaster. JyM-Woo v- 04P ;&. The Pennsylvania Railroad's Select Sea shore Excursion To Cape May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, Thursday, August 6, 1891., This gives an elegant opportunity to visit four of the most prominent points on the Atlantic Coast, The rate is but 10 for the round trip, tickets good ten days from date of sale. A special train consisting of this company's finest coaches and Pullman par lor cars will leave Union station on that date at 8:50 a. m. Tickets will be accepted for passage on regular trains also that date at 4:30 -and 8:10 p. M. Pullman sleeping cars on night trains. B. SB. Onr great upstairs sale continues to-day.r TnJiAs' Bw-iai4 ninHLnm ViAIISS nVACCAC. 51 25. Boggs & Buhl. Silk outing shirts for July and August. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Children's Slightly Soiled White Dresses, Sizes i to 12 years, at half prices. Jos. HORlfE & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. C John Ltpstk Pittsburg Victoria Jabtonska Pittsburg j-WiUUmJ. May Pittsburg ) OctoraM. Johnston Pittsburg j Robert J. Paydon Mansfield I Tena Low ry Mansfield J Frank Mouse Reserve township I Josephine Tuerbok Reserve township John AV. Drnmmond Pittsburg X Mary L. Alexander Mlnersvllla (George J. Avres Flnler township J Charity F. Potts Flnley township I John Suenlecsewicz Pittsburg Maria Surkesclzenl Pi6burg THE WEATHER Pacts about the Weather BnreananaUts Chief In THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. DIED. BURTON On Friday, July 24, 1891, at 1:30 p. M., Johit, youngest son of Jane and the late James Burton, ed 2S years. Funeral services at the family residence, 6363 Luther street, Twentieth ward, on Suk day, S6th instant, at 2 p. si. Friends of the family and members of Augusta Council No. 333, Jr. O. T7. A. 51., are requested to at tend. 2 EVANS On Thursday, July 23. 1891, at 12:15 p. jr., Elizabeth Evaxs, m her 45th year. Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, John Westerman, 329 Chartiers street, Alle gheny, on Sukdat, July 26, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 8 FOWLER On Friday, July 24, 1E9L at 7:15 p. m., Albert Fowler, in the 51st year of his age. Funeral from the residence of W. TJ. Wil lett, No. 60 Eighteenth street, Sopthside, on SUJ.DAT at 2 p. M. 2 GALLAHER On Friday, July 24, 1891, at 7:59 r. m., JIiss Sadie Gallaher. Notice of funeral in evening papers. m., Thomas J., son of John and Mary Gavin, aged 1 year 10 months. Funeral from the residence of Thomas Mo Nally, 5S5 Preble avonue, Allegheny, on Sus day at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 HAMILTON On Thursday night at 11:15 o'clock, Dahill C. Hamilton, in tho 49th year of his age. LISSFELT On Friday, July 24, 1891, at 8:15 A. si. Carl P., youngest son of Henry and Mary Lissfelt, nee Schneider, aged lj ear, 6 months and 18 days. Funeral from the parents' residenee.corner of Jane and Twentieth streets, Southside, on Sujtdat at 1.30 p. ii. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LOCKIIAHT Entered Into rest Friday morning at 7:20 o'clock, July 24, 1S9L 3Iart Emma, beloved daughter of Robert- and the late Maria Lockhart, aged 16 years 1 month. She has gone to heaven before us, But sho turns and waves her hand. Pointing to the glories o'er us, In that happy spirit land. There she will meet those loved ones, That were torn from her embrace, There in God's own kingdom. She will meet them face to face. Asleep in Jesus. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock from the resi dence of her grandma, Mrs. James Gormley, Stubenville-l'ike, Chartiers township. 2 LUPTON At 9:30 A. M., July 24, E. F. Luptos, lather ot W. B.and S. L. Lupton. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLER At her residence, on Beaver street, Sewickley, Friday, July 24, 1891, Eliza beth Miller, relict of the late John Miller, In her 70th year. Funeral services at her late residence Suxday, July 25, at 2.30 P. M. MURPHY Thursday morning, at Home stead, Terej.ce, son of Owen and Bridget Murphy, aged 6 months and 2 days. Funeral on Satuedat from Union station on the arrival of the 12.03 p. M. train. P., V. & C. R.R. Frionds of the ramily are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MCDONALD On Thursday, July 23, 1891, at 4:30 p.m.,Barbara McDonald, daughter of Jes sie and the late David McDonald, at the resi dence of her uncle, Joaeph McDonald, 2908 Cary alley, Southside, aged 7 years and 11 months. Funeral to take place SATURDAYat 1 o'olock p.m. Interment at a later hour at McKees port, Pa. Train leaves B. & O. E. R. depot at 8:20 P. jr. McINTOSH On Friday evening, July 24, at S.Z0 o'clock, at his residence. Pine Creek station, West Penn Railroad, Lauchlain McIivtosh, in the 80th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. McNEIL On Thursday, at Bedford, Pa., only daughter of J. M. and S. E. McNeil. PEEBLES On Wednesday, July 2, at 12:20 A. si., John M. Peebles, aged 34 years. PETTEEMAN-On Thursday, July 23, 1891, at 3:49 r. M., George Washington, son of George and Margaretta Petttrman, aged 30 years 4 months 14 days. Funeral on Sunday, July 26, 1891, at 2 p. sr from Evorgreeu, Eoss township, Allegheny county, Pa. RAMAGE On Thursday. July 23. 1891. at 1:45 a. si., at the residence of Mrs. Patinson, j uroy urn roau, near neservo townsmp schoolhouBe No. 1, Lettitia Ramagb. Funeral from Arch Street M. E. Church on Saturday, July 25, 1891, at 2 p. si. 2 Friends of family are respectfully Invited to attend. SMITH On Thursday, July 23, 1891, at 6:11 p. si., Elizabeth, widow of the late Henry Smith, In her 64th year. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that has bereaved us He can all our sorrows heal. At rest. Funeral from her late residence, Hutter glen street, Twenty-third ward, on Sunday, the 25th inst., at 1:30 p. m. Services at the Ames M. E. Church, Hazelwood, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family aio respectfully in vited to attend. 2 JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 96 and 9S Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, 3. Carriages for operas, rarties, etc., at the lowest rates. AH new carriages. Telephone communication. my5-S7-TTS TJEPEESENTED IN P1TTSBUEG IN 1801. Assets ... $9 071,698 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adi usted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avonue. Jyl9-101-D WJSSTEXtX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $448,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President ielS-C3-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. yfE. ALt VSB' P1RESTSSMQ5T.HEALTHFUL. APPLE DUMPLINGS (Boiled or Steamed.) Take one quart of flour having mixed in it onemeas- uro "j5ANNEn"BakinKPowaer and one-halt toaspoonfulsalt; ruo in two tablespooniuis LU1U ouui kiitu. inane a OU1L UUukU nnu milk or water: take a dozen sour apples, pare and core them, chop up, and after roll-, ing your dough, make into dumplings; place in a pot and boil, or if vou prefer them steamed place them in a steamer on top 041 a kettle of boiling water; steam until the apples are quite soft; eat with, sauce or cream. Jy25-rr8 a a!1 c?l nvt-Anl n rm win 1 a a n A. JAt. 4li mnnepBardng NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A RECORD BROKEN This breaks the world's record for comfort at $6 50. The man does not live who has squeezed more of the elixir of life out of three $2 bills. The whole frame work is hinged stoutly enough for any weight up to 400 pounds, and so ingeniously ar ranged that the back, seat, leg rest and foot rest are all responsive to any inclination of comfort, working upon a spring roller. The canopy opens and closes automatically with the motions of the chair. You can have a bed, a couch, an invalid's reclining chair or an up right seat exactly as you wish. You press the side frame, the chair does the rest. We are running off our stock of Porch and Lawn Settees, Chairs arid Split Bamboo Porch BlindS at low prices. N. B. Store closes at 5 p. m. and on Saturdays at 1 P. m. for half holiday. 0 'J 33 FIFTH AVE. JJ-25-TTS MEN WHO WANT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Can secure GREAT BARGAINS at our r uiosii For tnstance,we are offering a lot of White Flannel 6hirts, the price of which was $3, for $1 50. A lot of Fancy Striped Shirts, large size necks, 17 to 20-inch necks, $2 and (2 60 goods, at $1 each. A lot of Black Sateen Shirts, worth $1 50, closing out at $L A lot of fine SCOTCH MADRAS SHIRTS, Worth $2 and $2 25, selling at $1 50. BARGAINS IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR. A lot of Men 's Gauze and Balbriggan Un dershirts, regular 50o quality, selling at 35o or a for 51. A lot oi nne ainpeauaiDriggan Shirts and iirawers, tne vaiue oi wmen is (1 50, selling at $1. Bargains in LADIES' SILK GLOVES. A lot- of Milanese Silk Gloves, which we consider extra value at 50c, we are closing out at 25c a pair. HORNElWARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. J5-24-D NOW FLAKES. Something you rarely find in the summer. Wo have a lot of Snow Flake Curtains -which we ore offering at tempting prices. $3 60 and $3 75 qualities at $2 60 a pair. $5 00 qualities at $3 50 a pair. $C 50 qualities at $4 50 a pair. $9 00 qualities at 8 60 a pair. They make a very airy, cool summer cur tain, and aro often used as Lambrequins. We would like to make over your Mat tresses or reupliolster your Furniture while you are away this summer. 426 Wood St. Jyl6-TT3 "ALASKA." LADIES Having Seal Garments to repair or to be changed to CAPES, "VTS 1TTES, WKAPS or JACKETS should send them to us at once. Spring and Summer is the proper time to have all Eur work done. Our prices are less now- Than in fall.- We can give your work More attention now Than mfalL J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hattera andFnrriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. PITTSBURG, PA. 3yl9 FEWK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. . Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Large physicians. .H ft BulU'? 1 a ...hfc,.'T,. r5E3PlBK 5" f 4T fh illustrated catalogue iree 10 ji 1JII I m tiiniEiTn v v" I S-tr-3 s"? ? w" X.iVS; hi ruin av., aoove smitnneia, next ieaaer machine woric. xwenty-nintu street ana iB iHll3111r A WORD TO f Oil! OUR NEW PATTERNS For Seal Jackets, Capes and Wraps for the coming winter are in, so that we are prepared to re dye and make your old gar ments into fashionable shapes, or, if too far gone for a jacket, to make a handsome cape of it. Our prices are much less now than in the fall. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Ji. B Highest Prices paid for Old Seal Garments. 1yl8-MW DID YOU HEAR S ? It was the fall of prices in our Men's and Boys' Furnishing Department. Here are a few samples: Gauze Undershirts dropped from 25c to 19c. Balbriggan Undershirts dropped from 38o to 25c French Balbriggan Undershirts dropped from 75c to 50c. Fancy Balbriggan Undershirts dropped from 75c to 50c. Extra quality Fancy Undershirts dropped from 51 to 75c. Jean Drawers, with elastic anklets, dropped from 75c to 50c. Fancy Night Shirts dropped from 51 50 to Si. Flannel Shirts dropped from 52 to 51 50. Cotton Half Hose dropped from 25c to 18c. Eegular Made British Hose dropped from 20c to 15c Bicycle Suit, Swimming Suits, Rowing Suits, Athletic Suits, At Remarkably Low Prices. FLEI SCO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. jy25 FOLLOW TIIIS LEAD AND SAVE MON EY! They are Just what you want. 500 SYRSA RUGS, Reduced from $1 SO and $1 to $2 50. CHINA MATTINGS Still going at $5 60 for 40 yards. WOOD ST, CARPET HOUSE. GINMFF&STEINBRT.Liffl., 305 Wood St. Jy7-Trs Ask my agents for W. X Donglas Shoes. If not for sale in your place ask your dealer to rnd lor catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for you. 4S-TAKE NO SUBSTITUT.E-S WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOB GENTLEMEN Tho Best Shoo In the World for the Money? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks orwai thread tohurtthe feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of thU grade tlian any othermamifaeturer. It equals hand set ed shoes costing from M 00 to &" CO. C 00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED, the finest tiDO. calf shoe ever offered for S" CO; equals French imported shoes which cost from S3 00 to ?12 00. Hj 00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, fine calf, i)jt. 6tyUsh. comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever onered at this price: same irrade as custom-made shoes coating from $3 00 to M CO. KQ 30 POLICE hllOE: Farmers, Railroad Men WU. and Letter Carriers all wear them; line calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy thiec soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. (SO 00 FINE CALF; no better shoe ever offered iDi. at this price; one trial i HI convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. Q0 25 and J2 00 WOUKIXGMAN'S shoes are jDZ. very stronjr and durable. Those who have gl en them a trial will wear no other make. RHVC f2 and 1 75 school shoes are worn JLV X O by the boys everywhere; they sell on ineir merits, as the increasing sales 6iiow. T .4 TTT?OJ 53 00 HANJU-.v xv snoe, oesi AJ.OJU-LJ1iO Dongola, I'A llnntrnl VPfV KIVHSm POUaiS French lmnnrtpri Khnpa i nMnr trom S4 CO to 3.1 CO. LADIES' Si SO, $2 00 and SI to shoe for Misses are the best line Dongola. btvllsli and durable. CAUTION see that W. L. Douglas' name and price ai e stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brotkton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 79 Filth av. ; E. C. Sperber, 132 Carbon at. ; H. J. & . AI. Ling. 4501 Butler St.; J. N. Frohring, 3S9 Fifth av.; Henry Ro,er, Alle gheny. Jy7-50-rrs MEN DROP OH Mfirn11 TUMORS cured. No Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold 0 D IjBfT, cnlirltor of Patents work In our line cheaper and hetter than by M I A ll I I- Ul nfe. Send for tesUmon- 1 only In half-pound tin, by grocers, labelled thus: u. x. i,t is, isoiicuor oi parents, tho old methods. Repairing and general 3 huub-sw-tmsu i " isiriiisuwk I ""-- tww , Bmcfcfto delay. Estaulisneoai years, sea Aiiegneny valley uailroaa. reio-bi-xa ;l B. & B. OTJR GREAT AND SACRIFICE isft UPSTAIRS SALE Continued To-morrow with additional Clearance oi Lots at PRICES EXTRAORDINARY! 1 lot Ladies' "Wash Vests, made just like men's rests, fine ones, high cost ones, . $1 50 Each. 1 table Ladies' Tan Jackets and Blazers, various styles, sizes 38 and 40, $1 50 Each. 1 lot Ladies' Cream Blazers, all sizes, $1 50 and $2. Nice Cream Striped Flannel Blazers, $1 75 and $2 50. Ladies' Vest Front Jackets (inside best of P. K.), sizes 32 and 36, were ?12 50, $5 Each. Ladies' Tan Blazers, embroidered rolling lapel all the way down, $12 50 they were, sizes 36 to 42, $5 Each. Ladies' Silk "Waists, 53 50. London Shirt "Waists, made of handsome fine Scotch Flannels, beautiful goods too many, too late 2 each. Ladies' Shirt "Waists, a large collection, all new, fresh and clean, 50c, Goc, 75c and $1. Three tables of Children's and Misses' "Wash Dresses and Lightweight Check, Wool and Cashmere Dresses. Misses' and Children's Reefers and Blazers that will cost yon so LITTLE MONEY to-day that they will go lively. All Ladies' Ready-Made Gingham, Per cale and India Silk" Suits and Wool Outing Suits at PRICES TO-DAY that will be such bargains as will be a wonder. About one hundred Children's nice, clean, white Ready-Made DRESSES, nicely made, tucked waists, nice fine embroidery collar and embroidery trimmed' sleeves: 4 years, 51 00; 6 years, $1 25; 8 years, 51 50; 10 years, 51 75; 12 years, 2 50. Another lot Children's much handsomer White Dresses, 4 years, 51 50 advancing 25 cents a size up to 14 years. This great upstairs sale to-morrow. Some Items on First Floor Worth Attention. Large lot Ladies' Pure Silk Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, some black and colors, mostly creams, 50c. Large lot Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests 10c each. Both above lots are such remarkable bar gains as to deserve special mention. 2 lots Girls' White and Cream Triple Ribbed low neck, no sleeve, Vests 6 to 10 year sizes, at 12c. Above three lots of Vests are the greatest bargains any woman ever bought because they're good goods and cost so little. 100 pieces Printed Pink Chambrays, 24 inches wide, 5c. 100 pieces 24-inch Printed Plaid Madras Prints, 8c goods, at 4c to-morrow. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Jy25 BUSINESS MEN. RAILROAD MEN And others suffering with Fatigue, Sleepless ness and Nervous Prostration, the result ot an overtaxed brain and worry, are being re stored to health by a course of treatment at the ELECTRICAL AND MEDICAL INSTI TUTE, 442 Penn avenue. For reference call and interview the patients. This Institute embraces everything in the line of Electricity, Medicine and Surgery, which has proved successful In such dis eases as RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAR ALYSIS, SPINAL DISEASES, LOCO MOTOR ATAXIA, CATARRH, DYS PEPSIA, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BLOOD AND SKIN DIS EASES, And all morbid conditions peculiar to either sex arising from debility of tho nervous sys tem, produced from v. hatever cause. Braces and instruments for all deformities supplied. No matter what nils you call and procure a. diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE (wheie the patient desires treatment), or communicate a description of your case by letter. Advice in all cases will bo strictly honest and based on knowledge and experi ence. Male and female attendants. Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 p. M. and 7 to 8 p. M. Address all communications to the ELECTRICAL AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 442 PENN AVE., COR. FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG; PA. N. B. Diagnosis and medicines must be procured at the hands of the medical di rector. jeJ-TT3 G R ATEFUL CO MFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "lya thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and bv a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has Srovlded our breakfast tables with a delicately avoredlvTeragelilcli may save us manyheavv doctors' eills. It is by the tndicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually hufitun until strnnir cnoujzh to resist everr ten dency 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 Bbuft by keeping ourscnes wen jonmeaT blood and a properly nourished frame. StTTtce Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tin, by grocers, labelled thus: JAJIES EPPS Jt CO., Homawpathic Chemists, Iqndon. Eujlaod. -TMi1.?-?" & Ml llllillr sir hj? sb IliPIl 1- Nli We shall during all this week make some sharp, decisive reductions in every department of our mammoth estalishbment, notwithstand ing that we have all along offered-bargains which have not been duplicated by any store in the city. One sample from each of the prominent departments will explain the extent of the reductions in each. In this department we offer you choice of MEN'S several hundred Men's Fine Suits, regular price CLOTHING of which has been $12, $14, and $16, for $10. Sacks or frocks, medium light or dark shades. CHILDREN'S as yu to 00c at two ines 1Sat an medium shade suits, regular price of which CLOTHING. have been $5, now marked $3.50 and $3. OUTING e ave mae some very deep cuts in the prices of these. See an extra quality Sateen SHIRTS. reduced from $1.25 to 93 cents. PERCALE Fifty dozen of these, with two extra collars and one pair of cuffs, cut down from 98 SHIRTS. cents to 34 cents. A regular cyclone has struck these, and former STRAW prices are blown clear out of sight 500 dozen of HATS these in all styles and colors cheap at $i, now only 63 cents. LIGHT Here's a chance. Any light-colored stiff hat our former prices for which were $3.24, $2.98 DERBYS. and $2.49, now going at $1. From the cheapest to the highest priced a NECKWEAR regular stampede of prices. Let the 50 cent T Flowing-end Tecks now sold at 24 cents be an example. Take a look at a Duck-Covered Trunk, full TRUNKS. finisher, with iron bottom, now offered at $5-oo. GENTS' Gents' fine quality Dongola, tipped, lace and cangress, widths B to E, reduced from $3.25 SHOES. to1 2-50. LADIES' Ladies fine Dongola, patent leather tipped Were $2.50 SHOES. Now $1.69 As soon as our prices for Hammocks went HAMMOCKS down they went up all over town, the ham, mocks, we mean. Genuine Mexican Ham mocks drop from $1 to 69 cents. These are but a few samples of what is being done all oyer the store in every department. Now is our losing and your- saving time. 300 TO 400 G-TJ S NTTW PUBIICATIONS. FICTION NUMBER SCRIBER'S MAGAZINE. A bright midsummer issue. Five good short stories, a new serial by Stevenson, Piccadilly (in the Great Street Series), and a host of clever illustrations. 25 cents a number; $3.00 a year. Jy2M BBSfltiUBSSSS. & CTSSS 3Sywriy-J$ijSiQ, gFHWV0 bU:LW3vLU sStaumstA 'sacftsmamniajsaiswn ffi'j CUT THIS OUT AND PRESENT IT TO YOUR DRUGGIST, If you wish i 0 travel-on the road to happiness. CACTUS BI.OOD CURE is tho only medicine Trhich will positively ccro all diseases caused by impure blood. "So matter how bad the case may be, it always cores. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Goat, Dyspepsia jwhen caused by lmpuro Mood), Eczema and all Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Abscesses, and Inherited or acquired blood taint are cared by it in an incredibly short time. It eradicates the cause of the disease and tones up the system, thus always insuring continued cood health. Nirw Tons, February 23, 1S90. Alva's Brazilian Specific Co. Gentlemen i I take pleasure in certifying to the cure I received through your medicine, the Cactus Blood Cure. I have been a sufferer from eruptions upon the skin, eczema, etc., for several years. During that time I tras treated by several skilled physicians In those troubles mthont any benefit. After taking two Softies I am entirely well, and heartily recommend the medicine to any one suffering from like troubles. B. McKEON, 818 Sixth avenue. Manufactured by ALVA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC C0.76 Wall SL,New York. SOLD. BY . JOSEPH PXiEnyCZHSTG- 412 MAEKET ST.. PITTSBURG. FA. Liebig Company's: Foe IMPROVED asd ECONOMIC COOKERY Get genuine only A(-i&Lj with this signature of Justice von Llehig in blue. Keeps for any length of time anywhere. MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA. Fvirart nf Bppf J mjNJUUj s - C.ALI CUl Ul UGCI. BOILERS, TLATE AND SHEET-IRON 5i 1e9-wB WORK. IB Jews PATENT SHEET IKON ANNEALING 2 -E'lrtJ T3 A T'TTl NTHT Wlth an Increased capacity and hydraulic H -- - iJJNi. ---- machinery, we are prepared to furnish all T ATJC: r MARKET STREET. 1y2l-TT3 &-j FU tAfcO W: &c sonsr, Jyl5-25-W3 JamesMeans & Co.'s Shoes are more widely known for their general excellence thanany otliermako of Shoes ever placed on the mar ket. Ask your Retailer for shoes bearing this Stamp: James Means' $3.50 SHOE. These are made by Goodyear Hand-sewed process and are sold by leading retailers all over the U. S. jyl-5-ws J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Mass. H5. IK. s vraaa , f rl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers