J - ' v. ' - III
THE PITTSBURG- DJ5PATCH
SATUEDA"E AUGUST 22. 1891. M ,' 5 '
SPIRITS CALLED UP.
.Some Stnuuje Manifeslations at tho
Cassadasra Lake Soanccs.
MEDIUMS WITH JIAKT CONTROLS.
Tailing With Friends in the Spirit World
Through a Trumpet.
"KOIAKKABLE SLATE WRITINGS GIVEX
tppraAL coRnESPOXDnscE or oisprni.1
Lima- Dam-- X. Y., Aiis;. 21. Miss
"Maggie Gaule, the platform test medium,
u iio publicly calls spirits by name and in
tiodtices them to tlicir friends ia the audi
ence, left on Thursdar for her home in Bal
timore. Notwithstanding the open-mouthed
otnrihmcnt with which her tcMs were re
garded, one single case of intelligent table
rapping in a private parlor with three or
four good friends present would do more to
convince an honest, intelligent skeptic than
the hundreds of introductions of spirit
friends to earthly relatives by a test
medium, unless ot a different character than
my I have been able to discover.
"When MUs Gaule comes upon the plat
form she begins in this way, after passint;
her hands over her eyes: "Oh, I seem to
tee so many spirits in this part of the
room" (pointing to some particular spot),
"and one goe up to that gentleman i ith his
face on his hands and says," etc. lleing
interested in knowing how a spirit looks
and sounds, vour correspondent had a talk
vith the medium in reference to this part
of the subject. Following is the interview:
CBAit.vcrr.it or a sriRrr.
"Miss Gaule, on the platform you say I
see a spirit: won't you please describe as
clearly as you can what the appearance of a
tpirit'is?"
"Yes, sir: it looks just like a person in
the llesh, ecept that sometimes a part of
the body inav seem like a mist ami be indis
tinct, if a body ha. been minified the ap
pearance of the spirit may indicate it."
"When you hear a spirit t-peak, 'clairau
diently', as you call it. how does the voice
Eonntl'to voii? Is it a real sound or rather
an impression.
Un. it is a real sound ana seems jut as
if the voice came from a person in this life.
"Sometime you av the spirit seems to
he that of one tthohas passed out but rc
cutlv or a Jong time ago as the cae ma'
be. Xou, what distinguishes the one that
yasccd oerears aeo irom the one that
recently cros-ed over?"
"Tho"e that have but recently passed
oer are neak and can hardly "manifest
themselves.
"How do they appear to be clothed? In
the dress that they were buried in? Do they
come in (.hrouds?"
"No, not to me; though they appear to
some mediums in shrouds. They ha e come
to me and said: 'Do you know this old dress
that you saw many years ago?' "
"When a spirit desires jou to speak to
some one for it how doesit make the fact
known?"
"It comes up to me. and with both voice
and gesture makes the desire known.
II EU SMltlT CON-JfECTIOJTR.
As the subject seemed to be one upon
vhich the lady did not seem anxious to
con er-e the conversation was changed. She
has teeral controls in the spirit world, one
a negro, tinder whose control she does not
v ish to pass unless amontr but few nersonR.
One evening, however, while sitting on the
riagc uiiiinu suiue interesting penormances,
her hands and feet suddenly began toflv un
til her heels on the floor sounded like a clog
dancer. She then came to the front of the
stage and made a verv good little speech in
negro dialect. "When the trance passed off
sue seemea very mucn asliamed and tried to
conceal herself behind those on the plat
lorm. She, like many other mediums,
claim so have control that they sometimes
cannot resist, but are obliged to talk, sing
or dance at the pleasure of their spirit
guide.
Mrs. Dr. See has several controls; one the
"Empress Josephine; another Jenny Lind.
Tndcr the Empress she is developing for a
speaker and under Jennie Lind's tutelage
she hopes to make a vocalist. She declares
that once the Empress came to her to show
the style of dress she desired her to wear,
and at other times, while sitting in a circle,
her rings would be removed as an indica
tion that the Empress did not desire her to
wear jewelry. In answer to the query
about spirits appearing so far away from
where they passed their earthy lile, they
saythat time and space are not barriers
against spiritual presence, any more than
tliey ate atraiust thought.
XO SPIKIT PERFECTION.
Spiritualists maintain that all is not per
fection on the spirit side, any more than it
is over her; that we enter the future with
our bad dispositions, low desires etc., and
that they are cast off only by the progres
kion thai all there can make. It is claimed
tluu spirits over there may even write false
communications on slates, fjive wrong im
pressions through table-tipping, etc,
Eor example, a Mcadville gentleman says
that one dav his planchettc, through spirit
control, informed him that his son, who
wasplajing ball in l'ittsburg, had broken
liis arm He went to the telegraph office,
and learned that some spirit that liad not
yet forgotten a common earthlv fault had
oeccicd him. There are other instances in
-v. Inch it seems that spirits do play tricks
upon each other, or else that progression is
hcmetimes backward. For example, a
prominent lawer of Pennsylvania, who is
a spiritualist, tells me the following: lie
addressed a question to an old friend in the
spirit land, who in his earthly life was very
choice in his language; a prominent mem
ber of the Presbyterian Church, whom he
had never known to utter an oath or a word
ol slang. He addressed him as follows:
"Deas rniKND M. Are you in heaven?"
Koon the writing was heard on the slates,
and when it ceased the lawyer was surprised
to find this answ er:
"Dkai: Ekiksij E. Of course I am in
heaven. If I am not in heaven, where in
am 1?"
VAr.ir.Tv of aiEDiuMsmr.
There arc many different phases of me
diuiuship, each having their own peculiar
phenomena to pro e that spirits do return.
There are three or lour materializing me
diums where the forms of loved ones are de
clared to appear and talk with their friends
and then vanish out of sijiht, going back
Into the cabinet, or as sometimes is taid to
he the case, gradually dissolving and disap
pearing. Some spiritualists are satisfied
v ith no other phenomena but these, while
others do not belie e in them at alL
The largest clas of mediums aie the ones
who sit among those who wish to learn of
the beyond in a room in a circle, holding
one another's hands. These circles are
E-ualll In Id in a darkened room. After
Ml tin some time, the medium goes into a
trance condition and proceeds to tell those
present w liat spirits are wishing to speak to
them. Some wonderful revelations are
made, if we mav believe those who receive
the tests. Vour correspondent has thus far
been obliged to content himself with hear
ing others get satisfactory evidence.
There are two trumpet mediums in the
camp. I have visited but one, though I am
pi omised a sitting with the other, who is
willing to take Ins ti umpet and go to your
own room and hold the seance. Thin looks
fair, and I am anticipating with pleasure a
trial of his pow ers. In the case of the one
1 have already visited, nearlv all present
bad the pleasure of talking with their spirit
friend '-ju a horn."
A TIN HOKN TEST.
There were, perhaps 20 persons seated
around a room about 12 feet square. Two
tin horns, abut three feet long, were stood
on the floor in the middle of the room and
the medium took her place between two gen
tlemen, who bat close enough to know
whether sh made anv demonstration or not
The lisht vai thn blown out and evcry-bo-K
i, li in uo'se'L-n Kirvptinn darkness.
After singing "Nearer, 3Iy God, to Thee," j
ami oincr om iiyiiuis, an occasional jiv"
could be seen in different parts of the room.
Some declared they could see forms; some
stars, and others nothing but the blackness
of darkness. "We sit awhile longer await
ing the pleasure of the spirits, and soon dif
ferent persons in the room were touched on
the head, face or hands by something which
eluded our grasp.
Presently a whisper was heard, and
listening closely, it could be heard naming
someone iu the room. This person had the
call to the spirit telephone and the conver
sation was carried on with the spirit, which
which gae its name with more or lesssatis
factioiC All in the room could hear what
was said in most cases. "When the conver
sation was finished with one, another would
be called, until nearlv all in the room, ex
cepting lour or live s"keptics, had been ena
bled to talk with someone calling itself by
the name of some of their dead friends. At
one time quite a strong voice, with a rich
German accent, was heard, and after asking
several in the room, "hprechen sie Deutsen.'
it fettled down on a Methodist minister,
who talked German, and they had a very
interesting and humorous talk." The minis
ter also sane a German ballad acd the spirit
German joined in and carried both words and
tune throughout. This spirit had no rela
tives present, but frequently comes into
this medium's seances. She "says he has
been in spirit land 60 or 70 years.
THANKS ritOM A SPIRIT.
After nearly all present had been given a
chance to talk a spirit came and, thanking
the friends for their presence and hoping
they were satisfied, dismissed the seance.
One thing I should have mentioned, is the
fact that a colored minister was present,
earnestly seeking for light. -Finally he had
a call, but for some time could not get the
name of the spirit. At last he asked if it was
his grandfather and the spirit said "Yes."
"Well, now," said the colored brother,
"some sav that mv jrraudfather was Scotch-
Irish audi should like very much to know
the truth." The grandfather was evidently
ashamed of his grandson and w ould speak no
more.
The only thing I could ask to call this a
good test is lieht. "When a man is pcr-
initted to ue his eyes as well as his ears he
is more willing to trust what presents itself
as truth to both senses. It was a very
uz7ling exhibition to a doubter, for I got
possession of one of the trumpets, and that,
at the end of a long arm, was sufficient to
sweep the space inside the circle, and yet
nothing could be touched, and the medium
would even tell when the voices were com
ing through the horn Spiritualists present
did not have the slightest doubt that the
voices were all that they professed to be
those from persons in the spirit world.
woxnEErn. slate avkitixc.
Some remarkable slate writings are pro
duced almost daily. On Tuesday Mrs.
Mulhauser, whose home is in Cleveland,
went before Slate "Writer Mansfield and
wanted an oil painting on a slate. They
sat for some time, and the cutting noise of
the pencil kept at work while she held the
slates. "When it ceased she opened the
slates, which had all the time remained
tied, and found the following message, not
written on the slate, but cut iu, as if done
by pressing hard with the point of a knife:
Dear Parents: It may seem strange to
you, but-I am a better engraver than w liter.
Time inaj- erase this message, but rest as
sured that it can never eruse my love for
you. Devotedly, your son, Albert.
On the same slate was written:
ToMyl .irJlrs. 3t.:
I i egret that it will be impossible for any
of your loved ones to produce a picture
through this instrument this mouth.
C. D.
0. D. is Mrs. "I.'s. spirit control.
Susan B. Anthony delivered an address
here on Woman Suffrage Day and was per
suaded to go before Mr. Keeler for a slate
writiug. In writing to a lady friend here
under date of August 19, she says:
3Ir. Heeler's slate writing is surely marvel
ous. Whence he got the names or how the
writiug was done is beyond me, but I hope
some time to get some indication that will
settle the question of authority w ith mo.
Till then I shall be happy to hear from you
and others on the subject.
A NEW STORY Itead the opening chap
ters ot a Splendid American Serial in to
morrow's DISPATCII.
BLACKMAILEES IK TEOTJBLE.
They 3Iay Also Dave to Answer the Charge
ot Incendiarism at Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Thomas Higgins,
"William Dalton, George Washington and
John Anderson are lodged in the Central
station, charged with conspiracy and an at
tempt at blackmail in connection with Sei
gel, Cooper & Co. 's fire. l"ver since their
store on State and Adams street burned the
proprietors have had suspicion that the fire
was of incendiary origin.
A few days after the fire a conversation
between several of the employes in the
place was overheard, in which they were
discussing a plan of alleged blackmail.
They agreed among themselves to accuse
Charles V. Wise, a floorwalker, and Isaac
Keim, who was at one time a member of the
firm, and who is now secretary, of arson.
There were originally six of the employes
in the conspiracy, but two of them dropped
out They agreeil to go to the insurance com
panies and propose that on payment of 520,
U00 they would dibclose the parties who had
set the building on fire. They went to one
company and made such an offer, and the
company was at first inclined to look the
matter up, but afterward their suspicions
were aroused and they refused point blank,
but the men a ere resolved not to be de
feated in their scheme. They abandoned
any idea of getting money from the insur
ance companies finally, and decided to try
the firm, Seigel, Cooper & Co. Whether
they had acted upon this last scheme or not
is not known ayct.
To Let Ilooms.
One cent per word
in The DispAicn to-day.
Atlantic City Excursion
On Thursday, August 27, via the B. & O.
R. K will be the last at lowrateofSlO round
trip, tickets good forten days, and good to
stop at Washington returning.
Want Advertisements
One cent per word
in TnK Dim-atcii now.
All Saloons Sell rilsner Beer
To meet the demand of their trade. It's a
pure, healthy drink and very popular.
Order of Iron" City Brewing Company. Tel
ephone No. 1186.
Tor Sale Advertisements,
Other than real estate,
One cent per word
In Tnn Dispatch hereafter.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
"tfenilla Of perfect purity.
Umon -I Of great strength.
ASd.-f Econoy'n their usa
Rose etcJ Flavor a3 delicately
end dsllclously as the fre3h fruW'
Jy20-Mwrs
DELICIOUS
Flavoring
Extracts
THE WANDEEEE. BETTO5S.
Ho
Comes Back After Many Years
and
Searches for Ills Children.
Wis-amac, Ind., Aug. 21. When this
city was in its infancy, 23 years ago, a man
named Daniel McClure lived here. His
family at that time consisted of three girls
and two boys. About that time his wife
was taken suddenly ill and died. McClure
soon left, having placed his children in the
care of a man named Smith.
Nothing was heard of him until last
night, when an old and gray-haired man
stepped from the train and began making
inquiries in regard to his children. The man
was McClure. He soon found bis youngest
son, who is now about SO years of age, at
work The rest of the children had married
and moved to different parts of the country.
McClure claimed that most of his time
while away was spent in Scotland, and that
he had written several letters, all of which
had been lost.
CONVICTS DESPEEATE ATTEMPT.
Two of Tliein Killed and One Wounded In
a Dreak for Liberty.
Wam.a Walla, Wash., Aug. 21. A
desperate attempt at escape was made at
the penitentiary yesterday afternoon. W.
M. Gleasou and John Morris, convicts, were
killed and another convict wounded.
A train load of material was run into the
brickyard, and as soon as it stopped several
convicts seized the warden of the prison,
while others got into the engine cab. The
engineer, however, reversed his engine and
ditched the train, which frustrated the
original plan of the prisoners. The warden
was being hurried awar to another gate by
the convicts when the guardis began shoot
ing. The entire force finally came to the
rescue of the warden, and after two men
had been killed and another wounded order
was restored.
JUVENILE End of tho 3,000-mlle walk
ing trip across the continent; Paysle's fairy
tale and puzzles in THE DISPATCH to
morrow. Want Advertisements
One cent per word
in The Dispatcii now.
New fall shapes of hats and bonnets, at
P.osenbaum & Co. 's.
Marriage Licenses Issned Yesterday.
Name. Residence,
I I.aimiel Gudlnsky.,
..PlttBburjf
itosa itnu
.I'llisDurg
1 Charles Zimmerman Allegheny
I Frank Warner Allegheny
J Henry Knee MeKeesport
1 Cathcrlue Mueller MrKeesport
5 John H. Shiver Pittsburg
J Flora II. Marshall Pittsburg
j William Vanklrfc Sewlckley
( Margaret Lonergon bewickley
DIED.
ARROTT On Wednesdav, August 19, at
7'30 r. m., at Osborn, Emma V. McDonald,
wife of Cuailcs F. Arrott, in her 21st year.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment private. Train leaves
Allegheny at 2:15, city time, returning leaves
Osborn at 4:54. 2
BARTHOLOMEW On Fridav, at 4:15 p. x.,
Adalixe E., wife of Rev. A N. Bartholomew,
in her 71st year.
Funeral services on Sui.tay, at 1:30 v. m., at
her late residence, Wabash avenue, Alle
gheny. Interment private at a later hour.
CARNEGIE On Thursday, August 20. at
l:tO p. it., nAimr V. W. Carkeoie, iu tho 37th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Rubicon
street, Mt. Washington, on Saturday at 2.30
p. m. Services at Grace Episcopal Church at
3 o'clock.
COFFAY On Friday, Augut2L 1891, at 3
p. M., Frank Coffay. aged 25 years.
Funeral from 171 Webster avenue, Sunday,
at 2:30. Members of Court Good Intent 5378,
A. O. F.t take notice.
COOK On Friday morning, August 21,
1891, at 2 o'clock, Navini Taylor, relict of
Jacob Cook, aged 63 years, formerly of
Sharpsburg, Pa.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2412
Jane street, Southside, on Sunday, 2.30 p. k.
Friends of family respectfully Invited to
attend.
Sharpsburg, Wheollng and Philadelphia
papers pleaso copy. 2
COX On Friday, August 21, 1891, at 2:30
a. jx., Mary Alice Cox, aged 3S years.
Funeral services at her late residence. No.
2D8 Forty-fifth street, on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Friends of tha lamily are re
spectfully invited to attend.
DUMMETT On Thursday, August 20, 1S91,
at 5 o'clock a. ic Lida May, daughter of W.
T. and Louisa Triest, wife of R. Trevor
Dummctt, in her 25th year.
Funeral servicos Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at her parents', Edgeworth, Pa.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
Interment private.
Steubenville papers pleaso copy;
FOWLER On Thursday, August 20, 1891,
at 11 o'clock r. jr., Willie II., son of llarrv
D. and Cora B. Fowler, aged IS months 12
days.
Funeral from tho residence of his parents,
413 Rebecca street, Allegheny, Saturday
afternoon, August 22, at 3 o'clock. Friends of
tho family arc Invited to attend.
GEORGE On Thursday, August 20, at
Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Elizabeth Georoe.
Funeral on Saturday, August 22, at 2 p.
M from lesideuco of Mrs. A. V. Scott, No. 78
Center nvenue. Friends of the family aro
respectfully invited to attend.
GOOD On Friday, August 21, 1891, at 12:30
p. M., Joseph Good, aged 42 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 49
Ohio avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2.30
p. M. Fliends of the family arc respectfully
Invited to attend. Members of Division 10,
A. O. IL, and sister divisions aro invited to
attend.
H ANNA At the fnmilv residence, 249 Em
erson street. Twentieth waul, on Thursday,
August 20, 1891, at 2:10 a. it., Harry T oldest
son of II. T. and Luclla Ilanna, in the 9th
year of his ago.
Funeral services on Saturday, Angust 22,
at 2 p.m. Interment private. 2
JOHNSTON On Thursday, August 20, 1S91,
at 4 o'clock p. St., Lydia Victoria, daughter
of Jainct and Margate t Johnston, agedl
years and C months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents.
No. 72S Iva street, Twentieth ward, on Sat
urday, August 22, at 2 p. M. Interment
piivate.
MOORE On Friday, August 21, 1891, at 3.30
r. ii., May Sclair, wife of Dwight E. Moore.
Funeral services at tho residence of her
husband, Biddlc avenue, Wilkinsburg, Mon
day moknino, August 24, at 10 o'clock. In
terment private.
Wheeling, W. Va., and Beaver, Pa., papers
please copy.
MDLnOLLAND Suddenlv, on Friday,
August 21, 1891, at 11 a. m., Mattie, wife of
James Mulholland.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 264
Webster avenue, on Monday moknino, at 9
o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's Church.
REED On Thursday morning, August 20,
1891, at 11 o'clock, at Canonsburg, Washing
ton county, Ta., Eliza J. Reed, wifo of Will
iam A. Reed, iu the COth yearof her ago.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law. Dr. Andrew Easton, 53 Montgom
ery avenue, Allegheny City, on Sunday
aftfrnoon, August 23, at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment private. 2
PCHAFFNIT On Thursday, August 20,
1891, at 11:35, Ellen, relict of the late Henry
Schaflnit, in her 52d year, at her residence.
No. 2412 Lnrkins alley, Southside.
WEBB On Thursdav, August 20, at 8 A. ir.,
Edward S. Webb, aged 39 years.
Funeral from the residence of his father,
253 Fortj'-flfth street, at 10 o'clock a. jr., Sun
day. Friends of the family aro respectfully
invited to attend.
ZAPF On Friday, August 21, 1S91. at 3:15a.
k., Julia 1!., wire of X F. Zapf, aged 66 years
9 months and 17 days.
Funeral from her late residence, Jack's
Run, Ross township, Pa., on Sunday, August
23, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment private. 2
OErRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets - - - $9,071,690 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and pala by WILLIAM L.
JONES, t4 Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-s
lyJSSTERA- INSURANCE
CO.,
UJ' JMTTSBUBG.
Assets.,
-VY.V WWAK-MS t"8.801 87
ALEXANDER XIMICK, Piesident
. JSaS tt JRP Vice President.
JelS-33-Tra WiL P. HEUBEIiT, Secretary.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT LEADS THEM ALL
$25.00!
We have received another
carload of this unequaled (3
piece) suite in Solid Antique
Oak. We have thoroughly
canvassed all the furniture
manufactories and have not
found its equal at the price.
Notice one of them in our
show-window, with its strong
ppints of large mirror, large
dresser and washstand, heavy
headboard and footboard.
N. B. The facilities of our
Upholstery Department are of
the best for making strictly re
liable Parlor Furniture, Mat
tresses, Pillows, Slip Covers, etc.,
011 short notice.
33 FIFTH AVE.
aul3-TTS
TOO -MANY
!
THE! MOST GO! AND NO DOUBT OF IT!
The PRICES GO DOWN as follows:
$1 50 Go Down to 75c.
$2 Go Down to $1.
$2 50 Go Down to $1 25.
$3 Go Down to $1 50.
All kinds, without reserve, go at
$3 EACH.
$4 5 5 and $6 ones all the same,
viz.: 3 each.
NOW IS THE BUYERS'- TIE,
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue,
au20-D
CARPETS.
One -Third to One -Half
Off Regular Prices.
If you want to save money you must
buy now. We can't keep up this cut
prices business much longer.
Our prices are lower than same
goods were ever sold for in this mar
ket. Visit our stores and you will
find us away below all competition.
ArUir.uClBiimrer&Go.,
68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
aulS-xThs
SUCH Have never been
offered as we are
BARGAINS & ;
and, as every lady knows, they are
the most fashionable Curtain used.
All our $a$ qualities now $9.
All our "522 qualities now $15.
All our $14 qualities now $10.
These are our choicest goods and
these reductions are made to increase
August sales.
We make over Mattresses and re
upholster furniture.
426 Wood St.
aul-TT8
THIS MONTH
THE CUT
CONTINUES.
WE NAME BUT ONE.
AT 50C PER YARD,
20 PRETTY PATTERNS OF BEST
INGRAIN CARPET,
KEDUCED FROM 65c and 75c.
DON'T MISS SEEING THEM.
GWF&STEIMT.Ll,
"WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
305 Wood St.
aulS
"""IIIIIIIIJIHHIIII1"''"""! jwlllHlllilllllllll'W
Ucfitri44
KT
LIES'SILKIISTS!
i s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . "j
IHEEE TO GO,
If You Are Afflicted With Any
of the Following Diseases,
Go to the Electrical and Medical
Institute at 442 Pcnn Avenue,
Corner of Fifth Street.
RHEUMATISM KEFEKENCES.
John Iloesch, Cramer way, Mt. Washing
ton; George King, 39 Webster avenue; Robert
White, Melon near SlcCullah; Margaret Dun
can, Lake street, Allegheny; II. Bamberger,
Mansfield: Eichard Jones, 37 Twenty-sixth
street, feoutliside; Julius Hensich, 19 Idon
street, Allegheny; Henry, Toung. Mt. Oliver;
Harry Jones, Brady street. Second avenue.
PARALYSIS KEFEKENCES.
Robert N. Flanegin. Mnnhall, Allegheny
county, Pa.: Chnrles B. Noble, Knoxville;
Gilbert C. McDonald, 437 South Ionia street
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Mlsi May Anderson,
U Waterloo street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
DEAFNESS, CATARRH REFERENCES.
Frank Baronoski, 50 Gum street; George
Helmun, Manor station, Pa.
RVOUS PROSTRATION REFERENCES.
Simiiel P. Boyer, Seventh Avenuo Hotel,
city; L. H. Turner, Stanwlx street, Mt.
Washington; John Quinn, city; Mrs. E.
Koberts.Penn nndFrankstown avenues; Mrs.
Haines. College avenue, East End; Mrs.
Lawrence, Charles street, Braddocic, Pa.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE REFER
ENCES. Mr. Eylas, 591 East Ohio street, Allegheny;
Mrs. Saunders, Cleveland, O.: Mr. George
Sheaffor, Frankstown and Long avenues;
Foster Conner, Delmont, Pa.
All chronic diseases, peculiar to either sex,
treated successfully. Male and female at
tendants. Consultation and examination, $1.
Office hours 'J to 13 a. u., lto5p.it. and 7
to 8 p. it.
, Address all communications to thn
ELECTRICAL AND MEDICAL
IL INSTITUTE.
442 PENX AVE., COE. FIFTH ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
N. B. Diagnosis and medicines mus bo
procured at the bands of the medical di
rector. au4-TT3
THE
TOOTHPICK
UMBRELLA.
All Silk,
...Beautiful Handles,...
Wrap Up Small,....
...Can Use as a Cane...
.For Ladies and Gents.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
Pittsburg.
aul9
A 11 TO ffOMi!
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 garments
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 dROS.,
441 Wood Street.
I". B Highest Prices Paid for
Old Seal Garments. jj-18-tts
CLEARING SALE OF
MILLINERY !
30 doz. Straw Hats reduced to ioc.
40 doz. Straw Hats reduced to 25c.
10 doz. Straw Hats reduced to 50c.
The above include some high
priced Hats.
200 fine FLOWER SPRAYS and
WREATHS, 25c and 50c reduced
from $1 50 and $2.
No charge for trimming.
Some Fall Hats and Feathers on
sale to-day.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Marfet St.
au22
B. & B.
L
-ron this-
SATURDAY
ioo DOZENS printed border, fast
color, HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS 3 Cts. Each.
So DOZENS Hemstitched or Scal
loped and Revered WHITE HAND
KERCHIEFS 5 Cts. Each.
ALL-LINEN, UNLAUNDERED,
3 for 25c.
White and printed border MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
4 for 25 Cts.
A
.1 GMfi Brail.
REAL KID BIARRITZ
the new
stitching
shades of tan, with white
75 Cts. a Pair,
worth ordinarily i 25.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
100 dozens, 25c a PAIR, Fast
Black Boots, solid color tops an un
usually remarkable offering.
NEW TO-DAY Onyx Foot,
fancy colored top, 35c a pair, worth
50 cts.
ALL THE SILK PARASOLS
$2 and $2 50 Now.
This day's business will about
wind up the parasol business for this
season.
New Lot Men's Night Shirts,
Plain White and Colored Embroid
ery, sold everywhere for a dollar.
75 Cts. TO-DAY.
TRAVELING BAGS.
All sizes, qualities and prices. 16
inch, All-Leather Club, $2 75 ; 18
inch Gladstone, "4 00.
B0GGSOUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
STEAMERS AMD EXCUKSIONS;
TO ITALY, ETC. FALL AND WINTER
tours by the new passenger steamer
service of the Norddeutscher Lloyd; direct
fast express route to the Mediterranean. For
particulars apply to MAX SCHAMBERG &
CO., 627 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, Fa.
au22-TThs
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETEK WEIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Full information can he had of J. .1. MC
CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld st.
LOUIS MOESEK, C16 Smithfleld street.
mhS-U-TT3
CUNAKD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL, VIA QUEENsTOWN From
Pier No. 40, .North river. Fast express mall
service. Umbria, Saturday, Aucust 22, 7 A.
51.: Servia. Saturday, August 29. 1:30 r. jr.:
Bothnia, Wednesday, Saptcmber2, 3 p.m.;
Etruria, Saturday, September 5, 7 a. sr.;Au
rania, Saturday, September 12, 11:30 a.it.; Gal
lia, Wednesday, September 16, 3 r. jr.; Um
bria, Saturday, September 19, 6 A. ir.; Servia,
September 26, noon. Cabin passage $60 and
upward, according to location: intermediate,
135. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and
passage apply to the company's olllco, 4
Bowling Gieen, Now York. Vernon H.
Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and
401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. aul7-D
XrnilTE STAR LINE X
V V For Queenstown and Liverpool.
KOY.il anu unitea .scares Jiaii steamers.
Teutonic. Auic. 2I. 11 a m
Teutonic, Scp.23,9:30am
Britannic. SeD.30.3:30Dm
Britannic, sept. ;ssm
Majestic, Sept. 9. 9:30am
Majestic. Oct.7. 8:30am
Germanic, Oct.M,2:30pm
uermamc,Eep. io(d:wpm
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon
rates. $50 and upward. Second cabin,$40 and
$45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand In
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCOEMICK,
639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, orll.
MAITLAND KERSEY, General Agent, 29
Broadway, New York. auB-D
ALLAN LINE
EOTAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Glasgow to Philadelphia,
VIA DEKRY and GALWAXf The most direct
route irom Scotland and North and Middle of Ire
land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, 30. bteerage, 19.
CTnT r ( SERVICE OF
ii. i AL,IAX X,EVJB
LINE. ( STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
via Londonderry, every Fortnlglit.
Sept. 3, Mate of California. 9:30 A. M.
Sept. 17, State of Nevada, 2 r. 31.
Oct. I, State orXchMtka, 8:30 A. 5t.
CABIN, $35 and upward. Return, 65 and upward.
btccra;
ST
ICK "';.
Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, C39 Smithfleld street.
P?i
ttsburg.
aull-40-D
ESTABLISHED 1870.
BLACK GIN
FOR THE
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinarv Oreans. Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of tlie
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitten
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
thademabk Liver Complaint and every
srjecies of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic the most popular prep
aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and lung troubles.
Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for
$5. If your druggist does not handle these
foods write to WiL V. ZOELLER, sole M'f'r.
itUbnrg, Pa. de30-56rri
Tripod Boiler.
Tare
Points of
Snperlorltr
Guaranteed:
Safety,
Economy,
Low First Cost
Repeated tests prove that it is
absolutely Non-Explosive and
. the most Durable over made.
StroDg testimonials from hun
dreds of users i a all parts of tho
-.country.
tsizes iu to x,wu ti. p
For full information address,
JIAZELTON TRIPOD BOILER CO.
809 Honon Slock, GHICAGrO, ILL.
THINGS
feT.
E TSjSg
I II ..Mir
s&YiXvSw
I 1 And anything but a benefit to us looked at from a financial
point of view. That's what we mav truly call our special offer
ing of MEN'S SUITS and PANTS for This Week. And yet
it is a benefit to us, because on account of the near arrival of
Fall Goods we must have the room that they now occupy.
HERE'S OUR OFFER:
We have made a final tour of inspection through our Men's
Suit Department and selected therefrom several hundred fine
suits that were marked $10, $12 and $14, and will give you
your choice of them as long as they last for
U
116.9
Sacks and Frocks of Latest Styles in Variety of Colorings and
Materials, Affording a Wide Field for Choice.
n 111
and fabric. These pants were bought to sell for $3.50 and $4,
and are worth the prices named. But the end of the "season is
at hand, our Fall Stock is already beginning to arrive, and
we are going to close them out at
ilull. (U.ilU.
IN FURNISHING GOODS,
Which embraces among other things Underwear, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Shirts both Dress and Negligee you'll find that but
a small part of the original price remains, and it is at present
the buyer's season by a large majority. You'll find it a difficult
feat to make a purchase in any part of our store to-day and not
save money. Try it and be convinced.
G-TTSIKIrS
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
aul8-TTS
N. "Wr. COR. PENN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
"23,000 GRADUATES.
The Largest and "dost Progressive Business College in Western Pennsylvania.
Send for new Illustrated Catalogue, giving full particulars, mailed free.
Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON.
Evening: Sessions Begin Monday, September 28.
Telephone 154i.
n
IN
The, Entire Stock Subject to 25 Per
Cent Discount.
It doesn't take long to state a good case. If you
need, or likely to need, reliable clothing you can't
afford to miss this sale. We speak advisedly, and
say that at the regular prices this clothing is splendid
value at a discount of 25 per cent it's the biggest
value ever offered in this or any other city.
You know why this sale is necessary. It's either
sell the entire stock between now and September 15
or return it to Philadelphia. We would much rather
have your dollars than our clothing you would much
rather have our clothing than keep your dollars when
you see the extraordinary value we have to give.
Are YOU going to purchase clothing to-day?
Don't part with your dollars until you are sure they
are going where they will bring the biggest return.
This is common sense. If you haven't bought here,
and not acquainted with the grade of goods we handle,
the least you can do is to examine our stock before
you buy. 25 per cent discount from everything in the
houses Men's, Young Men's, Boys' and Children's
Clothing.
ii
Cor. Siitl Si.
ii
Store open 7 a. m. till 9
auE-a
' W I 1
srfiD
OR THE
i-i. i
EWe place on sale some 600
Pairs of PANTS of every im
aginable color, style, pattern
aulSDrrs
p. M.
'A
y
m
SS.50. 150.
i EMI
Pel Ave. ,
I
m
i
1