THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 31. 1891 5 v SPOBT- FOE HUNTERS. imn the Most Game Is to Be Had An This Section of the Country. V IS A TEAR OP GREAT PLENTY. 'So fay the Reports Trom Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Yirrinia. FARMERS DOWX OX CARELESS SHOOTERS There is hardly a man in the city -who does uot intend, or Lopes to bo able to take $t least one day off from the business grind ihis fall, and spend a few delightful hours in the wood and fields after the standard g-inic of this section quail, pheasant and squirrel. The great difficult- has always been where to go. This knowledge Is pos sessed by but a few, and has been jealously guarded, the game preservw of the three States being practically at the mercy of the "rarkct shooters" and despised "pot hunt e:s.." while legitimate city sportsmen, off orly for a day, are obliged to be content with a hard tramp, rewarded only by an oo Tasioual quail or belated pheasant, while he cimcicnceles'! "pot hunter" brings in his gory bags of hundreds of slaughtered in nocents. In order that all may have an eqnal chance at what all eqnally enjoy, a good day's hunting, the following information of the game prospects for this season has been furnished, and it is coupled with a private mt as to the temper of the worthy farmer, m often sorely tried by a lot of hoodlums izing away all over the place, shooting re calves than came, and utterly careless , to the fanner's greatest fear during the fall months a forest fire. Came may be shot in Pennsylvania as fohows : Quail from November 1-to Decem ber 15; pheasants, October 1 to January 1; squirrels, September 1 to January 1; rabbits, iCoverabcr l to January 1; woodcock, June 1 to January 1. The open season in "West Virginia is a fi Hows : Quail, November 1 to December 2ft; pheasants, November 1 to January 1; "n oodcock, July 1 to September 15, wild turkeys, September 15 to January 1; deer, September 15 io December 15. In regard to localities, "Western Peunsyl fiuia and "West Virginia seem to ofl'er the greatest sdvantages as to quail, thongh re ports from all points this year seem to indi cate an even greater abundance than last fcjson. A Scarcity or the festive Squirrel. "VVASHTsoroy. Vi Keports from all parts of this and Greene county indicate un excelled shooting for this fall, with the ex ception of squirrels, which are absent from their usual haunts to a marked degree, last yar quail were extremely -plentiful, and V t ns season theyare reported more abundant than e er. Tho lioavv snows or last winter v ere very hard on the birds, but owing to the poor hunting weather, there were more than the usual number of old birds left over for oreedins purposes. In the neighbor hood of Amity, lSeallfiville, and all along the boutbem edge of the county, quail are as plentiful as last year, when a Jair dav's hooting consisted in bagging 123 quail, with occasional pheasant. Qnall are also re vl plentiful near West Midaleton, with tuirrels, while rabbits are so numerous si Washington and Greene counties it iv worth while to shoot them, unless taken along to do the carrying, d local hunters here, Sam McKennan, Margerum, Charley Bailey, Jim Wvlie, Mesrs. Orr and Grier. seem to -prefer valkul this city aud around Taylorstown. As for pheasants, the man after that wary cnnie is advised to try the Hickon-sao YItHd. as the are reported rattier plentiful on the ridge. The tanners In this vicinity are rather hostile to hunters, as thev have been aliped ternblj in the past, reckless shoot ers tramping down crops and leaving bars lying on the ground until the farmers arc tired. The Farmers Seriously Object. GRKrvsncno, Pa. The grangers of this county have been badly treated in the past, mid have organized for the protection of gamo snd themselves Pot and market shooters are universally despised here, but tho gentlemen hunter, with a friend In the countty, ma j- still ha e a superb day's sport. Covlesof quail can bo seen along tho coun- T roads, and they seem to be remarkably me, w hile Westmoreland offers the best uirrel shooting in thi section of the State. easants are reportod far more plentiful n la-t jeai, specially in the woodod dls- ns or the J.i-oiilcr Tallev, where theyare re nbundi.r.t than for years. Babbits are arming and farmers must positively take mo method of ridding themselves of tho t. Hunters 11 1 And plenty of game here they can coax the fanners to allow hunt g, but tho latter have been so angered by ic promicaoui bhootingof camping parties this summer it will be a hard matter to et tho pn ilege of a dav's sport, unless a mu tual friend's offices are called in. ot a Sportsman's Paradise. Erie, Pa. Whatever this county maybave "been in the past, it is not now a sportsman's JMradise. Babbits are very plenty, but birds more scarce than ever. Duckshooting on tho bay promises to bo splendid spoit ihisfalL Teal, gray duck and "buttor bills rcieported to be simply swarming, while ii occasional cam as back and flocks of tooth-onie wood duck will amply repay all? hunters for a little disappointment In nuall and pheaKiiit shooting. Hunters conunir hor should cultivate the acquaintance of a bo-ithou.u keeper, and he can, if he will ihow jou r. day's snort well worth a day's '""' "' "eroy, the Geibs, Knobloughs and Nosbitt are all good people for hunters to know. Where Small Game Abounds. Mnrcnt, PA.-Small game in the connty is xerj abu.idint. Babbits are too plentiful to iura.sfc sport. For the pnst to j cars en t3ort lus been made to footer birds, and as atcbiillquuil arc more plentiful than for laij ;.ears. Tho chestnut ridges and thickets also promise good pheasant shoot In fo.airrcls are becoming a thing of the J. a . Trt. handsomo black has disappeared uidtoe grrylsTieakening, owing, as some say. 10 across with the reds, which are nu-n.-e a. iliayarmersliae taken a hostile ai'it-d to foreien hunters durina- the past ti ne -erro, ar.d as a result game has won d iul.j lucrrajed. All over the connty Inr. v i.ao formed clubs, posted their g.ouous, and offer to prosccnto intruders. Some of t;ie Best Pheasant Shooting. Jon,sTTtrx, I'A-Qnail aro few In this sec tion, ad squirrels are thinning, but Cambria offers tho best pheasant shooting iri Western Pennsylvania, so old hunters say. Wild tmkcysnre nUo numerous. Their food in thnvoods at this season is rather scarce, anil large flocks can !o seen frequently in lielus. 1ikc tl e arc nftcr grain. They aro r wilu, l.cweer. and. llkn tlin nialnn Ciii b.t lie, taken -.lir.n Eimir is . i, ground. They cojnty Is overrun with rab bit", anuaredestra'-rniriirclmi-rie.inii .-...... T.rrt ..., ..1 ... l.ii ... . . ",-..-1" " . y """5 -. 1,,iiiui.ira;iiii oe Kiaa toncenra n lunter 1 dav's shoothm- ot, ti, .,ri pro-. Kilns they shoot rabbits. They aro be coniin- scmewhat Jealous of their birds, now ever. A Hearty Welcome Offered. Tiotesta, Pa. Ten years ago the man who shot a rabbit m these woods as a hero-but to-day thev swami tho woods, and no one ran exr.ai.i the remarkable Increase. Squir-r-Islsnve left till, section, but inav come in aiy day. lo years aso they could bo killed WH, a sties, last year they were rare, and cp.5Cr;rrtflr?S!imo- nts a" plentiful, how- Sli'if !"'d,Vley y w-"" in on a day's ?; ; . ' a? ,ther ofcen ',0- otwlthstanduig jifA tearful ravajos of the forest fires last iftJ,,s'1,n th0 """" or the nestlnp season, "ii deslrojcd proDably thousands of fuRnt, this wily bird promie to be iUrcarlnKreat abundance In fact, nty will bo the sportsman's para- isants, no matter in which dlrec- placo. or any other place in ho may take. The woodcock " ';-e m years gone by, but too iong, and has overtaxed . oanacltv of this enme. From r. has. and will thfn iimi.,1. 'ir law is not changed, I10J -' kiici ui uie epicure, the truo "snap shot." Quail are few here, though time was when the woods wore full of them, but hawks, foxes and hard winters have proved too much for poor little "Bob White," and he has lert. There are no restrictions what ever placed on the huntor here, and ho will' receive a cordial invitation to come in, ma help himself to the best the land affords. lllg Game in "West Virginia. Whseliko, W. Vs. The prospects for small game in this vicinity are excellent, particularly birds, while rabbits are even more numerous than last year. Little hunt ing is done for small game In the upper Pan. handle counties, most of tho local hunters going into Washington county. Pa., along the headwaters of Wheeling creek, or Into Belmont and the lower end of Jeffereonvillo county. O. In this State, however, in the neighborhood of Cameron, Littleton and JFish creek, from Martinsville, on the river, to Camoron, splendid shooting may be had, rabbits, Bquirrels and birds being plentiful. Within a radius of ten miles or this city farmers arc hostile to the hunters, but in the counties of Wetzel and Tyler, the eastern portion of Marshal, Marion and others there are noobjections made. Information gleaned from the country press of the interior of the State shows that deer, bears and other large game are far more plentiful than for several years past. Hear, Deer and Foxes. St. George, W. Va. There are still in this section thousands of acre of wild land, in habited only by bear and -deer, and local hunters arc cleaning up their old rifles for a turn at both, which are reported very nu merous a few miles from here. Small game Is reported plentiful, anA this means plenty of foxes, while berries and herbage for deor and bears are abundant, and tho latter will not cross the Allegheny Mountains into Vir ginia for tood this year, as they have fre quently been obliged to do. The people of the interior, If taken In the right right way, are glad to extend every privilege to hunters from a distance. They are neither surly nor suspicions, and any visitor, with good inten tions and a good gun. can easily secure a guide and take a day's hunt and encounter more wild large game in this section than any of the Eastern States. A Chan co to Shoot White Babbits LotnsvitLE. Pa. Squirrels are woefully scarce here, but a few miles drive over tho state line Into Ohio promises plenty of sport, as tho "bush tails" are reported scampering over every tree top and fattening for the broiler. While not In great abundance, quail and rabbit shooting this season will be fair, and farmers are not hostile to a good fellow. This district excels in a rarity that Is well worth the day's hunt to got the cele brated whito rabbit, a great big, white, fat hare, scarce, it is- true, but still to be had here, and he is a proud hunter who brings In two or three of the 20-pound ttne fellows for the spit. Conncaut Lake furnishes the dnck shooting, and every report from there indi cates that thl3 season will equal or even excel last. Where Grouse Can Be Found. Wahhex, o. Wise game laws and careful farmers resulted in bringing a great variety and abundance of small game into Trumbull connty this season. Quail are especially plentiful, as tho spring nnd summer seasons were very favorable, and the cherry "Bob White" can be heard in every fence corner. They are well grown and strong. The hardy grouse also wintered in good shape, and some satisfactory pheasant shootinir can be bad. Rabbits ore numerous as usual, and hounds and ferrets are required to keep down tho proline "cotton tail." Farmers are posting their lands, but a gentlemanly request. to toe accorded hunting privileges Is usually cheerfully given. The superb wood cock is very numerous here. All squirrels are scarco. Prospects Not Very Bright. Hollidatsbcbo, Pa. The nlmrods herea bouts have the blues over the poor game prospects for this fall season. The exten sive forest flre.3 that prevailed in B'air county early last spring destroyed the pheasants and wild turkeys while breeding. The quail are comparatively scarce, and the farmers objeot to hunting on their bottom lands. There are no squirrels this year. The mountains are full of ground hogs, but rac coons are few in number. The favorite huntinggrounds for local sportsmen are the Brnsh.Tnssey and the Allegheny fount ains. Tho Farmers' Alliance is split on the hunting question, but the majority of farm ers have posted on their grounds a sign an nouncing that they will enforce the tres pass laws. WlierA tlia FArmcnJLni Generooi. Bedford, Pa. Sportsmen are getting everything in readiness to make an on slaught on the squirrels. The season which opens on Tuesday promises to be the boat for years. There will be more gray squh-rels than for many years The old hunters say that quail, pheasantn and rabbits are un usually plenty this fall. Everything points to an unusual good -fall for sports. All game, including turkeys, far exceeds last fall, which was considered the best for years. With but few exceptions the farmers of Bedford county aro generous as to hunt ing on their grounds. In fact comparatively few farmers have notices up prohibiting hunting, and permission is readily granted when asked. Plenty of Small Game but No Big Game. Charleston, W. Va. Small jrame Is re ported far more numerous than for somo years past, owing to tho mild winter and favorable breeding season There is an un usually heavy fall of nuts reported this year in the West Virginia forests, and small game, especially squirrels, are migrating this way. For 100 miles surrounding this city squirrels are swarming and tame. Quail are increasing, and pheasants are plentiful, bnt only found in the thick wooded dis tricts. The pheasants are reported very Slcntiful up the Ulk and Ggoiley rivers abbits are as numerous as nsual, as are all small game, especially in the region north of tho Great Kanawha, .rather on the south side. Quail Raising Tiro Broods. Newark, O. Quail ore plentiful here, this year, many old birds having been left over last year for breeding "purposes, and shoot ing w ill be splendid. It is said by farmers that quail aro raising two broods this sea son, which is something letnarkablc, nnd means they will be plentiful next jear also. Babbits arc swarming, but as usual pheas ants are very scarce. Farmers will readily grant hunting permission to gentlemen, not hoodlums. Have Notices TJp Everywheva. SnAnox, Pa. Quail and rabbits were moro plentiful last year than for ten years back. It was a common occurrence for a hunter to go out singlo handed and bag from 2J to CO quat. Tho prospec for quail this year are about the same as last, and If anything a little better. Farmers report that hunting will be better than for years, bnt are greatly opposed to hunting, and on every farm you will see a sign inscribed with "No Hunting on Tnis Farm." All Kinds of Gamo Plentiful. Massfilld, O. Game prospects wero never better here. Farmers report quail, pheasants and rabbits in larger quan titles than ever before, owing to the light snows of the past few winters, which knocked out tho hated pot-hunter. Cranberry Marsh 15 miles north of tins city, is alive with rab bit', and farmers aro rather favorablv dis posed. J Hunters Aro Not Wanted. East Liverpool, O. Game is very scarce here. Most of tho potters here are English quu i,i:itu, H.11UU11 corn sportsmen. There fore, the district is hunted out and fanners are antagonistic, many or them postins or artsingln the papers that piosccution wul follow intrusion. Good Game of Ei cry Kind. VTELLSBTjito, V, Vji Farmers report small game remarkably plentiful about tho cleared fields and low thickets, quaU and pheasants being found without trouble, and tho rabbit crop surpasses that of any previous year Farmers aro ratljer unfavorable to hunters. Farmers Inclined to Be Lenient. VrnxsviiLK, O. Quail are plentiful, nnd pheasants well worth a visit to this locality. Faamors aro rather unfavorable, but In clined to be lenient to pood people, owing to the abundance of rabbits, which are becom ing a nuisance. It Requires Special Permission. TViSTOir, Vf. Va. Small game, pheasants, quail and rabbits are more plentiful here than ever known, especially pheasants. Farmers aro rather hostile, but special per mission can easily bo secured for a (rood day's hunting. B Quail of Small Size. Uwiostow k. Pa. Game of all kinds is moro plentiful than it has been for -years. The fields and thickets are alive with 'quail, pheasants and rabbits, and the mountains ore full of turkeys. The early hatching of ?uail la many places was materially inter eredwith by the heavy rains at that tlmo: hence the majority ot the quail will be small in size this fall. "Many farmers ore very 6trict In regard to hunting on their grounds, bnt there are many places where they will not be interfered with in the least. Squirrels Abound Near Somerset. Somerset, Pa. Tho hunting Indications are fair this season in this section. In the western part of the county where last year the&rny squirrel was a rarity, the woods now abound with them. -Sportsmen who are fond of wing shooting will find no lack of sport in the northern and eastern part of the connty, where quail and pheasants are reported in great nnmbcrs. The prospects for rabbits throughout the comity are prob ably brighter than foryqjirs past. Hunters who are well informed on the game pros poctB say that wild turkey will be found in great numbers at different points of the county, especially along Laurel Hill. Sports men nna but little opposition from tne lani nd but little opposition from the land owners where game abound, and at many lere game ao price of a d places the price of a dinner or horse feed secures a license to hunt at liberty, The Game Protective Society's "Work. FitANKLra, Pa. Owing tp tho vigilance of the Game Protective Society the outlook for plenty of game this fall is very flattering. Squirrels are plentiful and pheasants much more numerous than for several seasons. Quail are very scarce in this section, but this season they have become more numer ous. There is an understanding among tho sportsmen In this section that no quail bo killed until 1S92, in order that they may be come plentiful and in hopes of propagating this game bird. Kabbits are so plenty as to be a nuisance, and the necessity of their extermination is a subject very seriously considered by our farmers. Farmers Require an Introduction. Tocsgstows Information received Bhows that the prospects for small game this season arc excellent. Quail and rabbits are re ported in large numbers throughout the county, while there is a much larger show ing ot pheasants than was anticipated by hunters. The damage done in the past by reckless hunters in destroying crops and willfully injuring property has caused farmers to strictly enforce the law of tres pass against strangers Sportsmen possess ing letters of introduction have no difficulty In seouring permission to hunt over the grounds and are most hospitably enter tained. Good Clianco for 'Coon Hunting. !Iili.erstowit,x Pa. Game seems to be scarce in the surrounding country, andsince the opening of the season there has not been a woodcock brought to this place. Hunting this year cannot be compared with last, as game is much more scarce. Last season rabbits were killed by the dozen, while pheasants and quail were equally abundant. The farmers all say that there are very few rabbits and small game this year, and their sons have to put in tho time killing rac coons, which are plentiful. Not the Hunter's Paradise. DnBois, Pa.. Game in this region Is very scarce, and the huntor who would expect to find this region a sportman's para dise would make a great mistake. Babbits and foxes furnish a bulk of the sport for the majority of those who take any delight In a chase. Quail are very scarce and also the peasants, but occasionally a flock can be seen at the beginning of the season. In ad dition to these theie are some woodcock found in the sandy marshes and along tho streams north and east of the city. Farmers Enjoy the Sport. Lima, O. The prospects for quail In this locality are excellent and fine sport is prom ised at the opening of the season. Pheasants are not so plenty, but thore will be fully as many, If not more than last year. Bab bits are reported to abound, and sportsmen anticipate great hunting this year. Farmers are not disposed to let the hunters go through thefr premises that is, a majority of them; however, many of them enjoy hav ing the boys come if they will only stop and ask permission, and often go along with them. Banters Are Not Welcome. Butler, Pa. Game in this vicinity is un usually plentiful. Quail, pheasants and rab bits aro more numerous than last year. In some sections of the county farmers are de cidedly opposed to persons hunting on tbeir premises, and have organized to punish those who trespass on their Kronnds-. -But' this is not the role. In many parts where game abounds sportsmen can hunt with safety. Farmers Object to Pot Hunters. Zakesville, O. The game prospects hero have not been bettor for years. The pheas ants aro reported as exceedingly abundant, owing to the fact that last winter'B snows were light and many old birds were left over. Coyles or quail may be raised in every field and rabbits are swarming. Farmers complain bitterly of the pot hunter, but the legitimate sportsman will find good treat ment In most any direction from this city. Hunting Work With a Gun. A man, whom the policethink is slightly demented, was picked up in Allegheny last night. He wears long hair, a big revolver and the name of Charles Fawcett He gives Parkersburg, "W. Va, as his birth place and the world as his home. He de clared he was hunting work, but as he wai after it with a gun Officer Havs thought best to lock him up. HOItSFORD'S ACTD PHOSPHATE For the Tlrod Drain From over-exertion. Try it. Deserves All Praise. It is very flattering to the Iron City Brewing Company to hear people say so many pleasant things about Bilsner beer. But then the beverage deserves all manner of praise. Nothing like it for purity and other desirable qualities is known. Order some by-telephone 1186 and test Pilsner. Shortsighted To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in safes accessible to others when you can for a small sum have your own private box in the safe-deposit vaults of the Farmers' De posit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Administrators, executors, guardians and others will find it to their advantage to look into this. MWP Be Sure You Have It. There are f many brands of beer on the market, but none to compare, with that brewed bv the Iron City Brewing Company. Try it. Telephone 1186. Keystone, Plan of Lots, Crafton. Public sale next Tuesday Plans from Jas. "W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood street. D Sse Kensington advertisement 3d page. invr Latest Fall Shapes Felt and straw hats, bonnets, etc., now open at Cosenbaum& Co.'s. See Kensington advertisement 3d page. MWF NATURAL FRUITFUV0RS. nilla Ot perfect purity. Lemon Of great strength. Orange - ( Economy in their usa umona - DrXFA Afol Flavor as delicately WJC lilW.,1 and dellciously aa tho fresh fruit' Jy20-nwra r$ PB&9 W DELICIOUS FIaorIn Extracts TWOPITTSBUEaEES IHJTOED In s Ballroad Crossing Collision on the B.& O. at Lodl, O. Chicago, Aug. 30. This morning a coal '- train on the New York, Lake Erie and "Western Eailroad collided with a through excursion on the Baltimore and Ohio at Lodi, O. The rear car of the excursion train, with 28 passengers, was thrown from the track, falling on its Bide and being totally demolished. There were no fatali ties, but the escape of the passengers from death was almost miraculous. U. G. White, ofPittsburg, sustained a severe flesh wound just above the knee. Samuel Clotworthy, of Pittsburg; H. C. .Maxwell, of New York, and a lady whose name could not be ascertained, were also injured, but not dangerously. The injured were brought to Chicago and cared for at the Clifton House and elsewhere. DIED. BRADLEY On August 30, 1S9L at 8:20 A. it.. Mart Bradley, wife of Bichard Brad ley, deceased. immoral from her late residence. No. 138 Forty-fifth street, on Tuesday, September L at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. v 3 DUGANNE-On Sunday, August 30, 1891, at 5:E p. K , Madaline Bell, daughter of S. B. and It. E. Daganne, aged 3 years and 27 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 16 Franklin street, Mosday, August 3L at 4, P.M. HOLTZMAN Maud IS., only and beloved daughter of Henry and Hlna Holtzman, In the 18th year of her age. "Where'er we see a Btnile too sweet, A heart too pure for taint of vice, We take them to that -world oflight To dwell In Paradise." Services on Monday at 2 p. ii., at parents' residence, corner Chartiers and Locust streets, Allegheny. Interment private at a later hour. 2 HOTJSTON-On Saturday, August 29, 1891, at 10 30 p. x., Jeait Isabel, youngest child of James W. and Sadie ILTIouston, aged 4 years. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, No. 433 Lincoln avenue, East End, on Monday aptkrkooit nt 2-.80 o'clock. In terment private at a later hour. OWEN On Saturday, August 29, 1891, at. 8-20 p. M., Emma Sophia", eldest daughter of Sophia and Thomas Owen, in her 25th year. Friends of tho family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her parents, No. 290 East street, Twelfth ward, Allegheny, on Momday, Au gust 31, 1891, at 3 p. M. Bemains will be re moved to Buffalo at a later hour for Inter ment. Buffalo (N. T.) papers please copy. BAINEY At Maniton Springs, Col., on Wednesday, August 20. 1891, Robert T., eldest son of Lizzie L. and the late Samuel 31. Balney, aged 30 years. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 301 Sheridan avenue, Jast End, on Moir- jjay, 31st inst., at 2-30 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 STEDEFORD On Saturday, August 29, 1891, atlO p. si., James Stedeford, In the 57th year of his age. Services on Mosday eveiuuq at 7.30 o'clook, at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Thompson, Shaler township. Funeral from East Commons Church, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tent. WEBER On Thursday, August 27, 1891, at Statesvillo, N. a, Charles G. Weber. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1224 Carson street, Pittsburg, Southside, on Mos day, at 2.39 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Llm.,) Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-34-xwTsa FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, nOSMITHFIELDST. Telephone 429. de9-82-itw FLOWERS ARE CHEAP DURING THE SUMMER. We furnish at very low prices the choicest fresh flowers loose or arranged in any de sired form or emblem. Telephone 239. JOHN B. & A. MURDOCH, jy3-xwi S03 Smithfield street. pEPRESENTID IN PITTSBURG 'InTsOL ASSETS .- - - $9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth avenue Jyl9-101-D The above cut is too familiar to Western Pennsylvanians who dress well to need any comment regarding superiority of quality and correctness of style of the hats which bear the Trade Mark. Our Fall Styles are all out, and embrace the following cele brated makes: Knox's World-Renowned Hats, A. J, White's English Hats, Tress & Co.'s English Hats, Cooksey's English Hats, And all of the celebrated American makes from $2.00 Up. PAULSOMROS., Hatters and Furriers, 441 Wood Street. ' auaj-iiwr vffBjuMJfSi!lM3fB WUBSiHSfei villi JM JSI flBBIflHBB vilify1 HHy v lpr Maiflriefl SMrts. . FALL OPENING! -OI- R. DUNLAP & CO. . D. D. YOUMAN'S SILK1 DERBY HUTS -AKD- CHRISTY & CO. CELEBRATED LONDON HATS ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters anil Furriers, COE. T700D ST. AND FIFTH AVE. " au27-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAMOUS CUT GLASS. KCOUNlNG FIRST PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PARIS EXPOSITION, Superior to all others in Brilliancy and Fine Cutting. Most suitable for Wedding Gifts. SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURG, SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Telephone-1933- 37 FIFTH AVE. Jy93nvE nMy(QcK?V;0u7, Out Great Sale has completely knocked us out of sizes. We have left yet a few MEN'S AND LADIES1 -IM-TVIS er In small sizes. Small feet, come our way, and buy what we have left at 50 Per Cent Dis count. The prices are just one-half regular. This Week Closes Our Sale. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. au26otwr - DONT TRY TO BUY CARPETS Until you have seen our offering of Superior Ingrains at 45 C- It does not take an expert to tell that our prices are lower than any other house. It's between seasons now. We have many rollsof fine Brussels at Ingrain prites. You'll be surprised how. little money it requires to furnish elegantly now. Here your money is doubled in purchasing power. You'll not al ways get such favorable opportunities as now. AM, SHUNT &QL, 68 and 70 OHO ST., Allegheny, Pa. au26-MThs SCHOOL... ....OUTFITS. For Boys and Girls, Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen going away to school, we are prepared to supply all grades and weights of Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Muslin Undergarments, Silk Umbrellas, Early Fall Millinery Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Hand Mirrors, Soap Boxes, Furnished Toi let Cases, Coin Purses and numerous other small articles to be had in our notion de partment, which it will be necessary to have, and wich will, no doubt, suggest themselves to you. We simply desire to call your attention to this, and invite you to our store when you are ready to do this work, guaranteeing yon polite and atten tive service, a Large and Choice Line of goods, and very Lowest Prices. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. au23-D 7LINEST0 SELECT FHOM. NoAi at 38c, or 3 for Si. No, 2 at 50c, or 3 for 1.40. No. 3 at 63c, or 3 for S1.75. No. 4 at 75c, or 3 for $2. No. 5 at $1, or 3 for S2.75. No. 6, "The Pearl," at $1, or 3 for 2.75 No. 7, a few odd narrow pleat from Unlaundried Shirts, reduced i to 50c. FLEISHMAN & CO., - 604, 506 and 503 Market St ,ri ifsSsii EOTSssja nslgrt NEW ADVEKTISiarENTS. B. & B We can show you practical DRY GOODS demonstrations of the "M'KINLEr TARIFF BILL. 48-INCH ALL-WOOL $140, Made in America. Copies of Scotch Goods, and just as good and as hand some mixtures, and if imported would have to retail at $2 to $2 25. Amer ican made and on our small profit basis they are $1 40. Come and see for yourselves. Ill 40-INCH 75 Cts. Both the above are in newest Fall Shades and Blacks, and are extraor dinary values enough less than usual store prices as to be worth your while to see about. 48 TO 52-INCH $1 25, $1 50$l 75, $2 50. The largest and choicest collection PARIS NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, ENGLISH and SCOTCH SUIT INGS in individual patterns and ex clusive styles ever shown. ' Shelves full and counters pried up with new double-width Fall Suitings, Plaids, Camel's Hair, Diagonal Cheviotte and Homespun Effects, 40c, 45c and 50c, that are triumphs and further practical demonstrations of America's progress under the new tariff laws, and these new mills and manufacturers deserve MEDALS, and will get them at the "Columbian Fair" in 1893. The growth of our DRESS GOODS and-SUITING BUSINESS has been phenomenal. This x 1891 Fall Stock excels in elegance and extent all our former efforts. The PRICES . Are fixed so that they will be enough in your javor to justify you in com ing hererif you care to save money, and want nice goods and good qual ity, and our experience is that most people do. You can see new double width FALL.DRESS GOODS i?c to $4 a yard. NOW OPEN. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Bedford Cotele Coras BEDFORD CORDS BlfWTPWT IhPYVm anal mnSl -'-,.. , " Aaae-ratsSe NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A VOICE FROM ORPHANS COURT. PnTBRmtn. Pi Jnlw 1IW1- Dr. Griffith Drug Co, Third and Grant St. Dear Sirs I had the La Grippe very bad last spring. Tried everything. My brother, Mr. Petticord, Tipstave at Orphans Court, recommended your Ta-Va-Zon Lung Cough Syrup, as It had cured him of La Grippe. The best thing I ever used. Cured my self and wife. Your Ta-Va-Zon Remedies only need a trial and will speak for them selves. Truly your?, JOHN PETTICORD, Jennertown, Somerset Co., Pa. Ta-Va-Zon Lung Cough Syrup, -prico 25c, Mo and $1. Ta-Va-Zon Key to Blood cures catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, general debility-liver and kidney complaints. Has no equal. Price $1, six bottles ti. Ta"-Va-Zon pills for biliousness, sick: headache, etc., 23 cents a box. See testimonials at headquar ters. Third and Grant St. For sale by JOS EPH FLEMING 4-S0N.113 Market St., comer Diamond. au3-M Dr. 0. P. Brown's Herbal Ointment, ONLY A QUARTER A POT. Good News from PennsylTanlfl "Since last Sunday I cured an abcess in a man's eve. with Dr. 0. Phelps Brown's Standard Herbal Ointment, which his must be removed with theki nhvslcl Ian said must be removed with the knife.' CIlAS. B. UNDERWOOD, Frankllntown, York county, Pa., J nne 27, 189L au3-irrh ZBL-AXEsTEl Free Transportation. CHARLES SOMERS ft CO., an2&S0-D 129 Fourth Avenue. OUR SUCCESSFUL ILL The Chance of a Lifetime. 25 Per Cent Off. From to-day and until September 15, a clear, clean cut allowance of 25 per cent off your purchase of Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. Remem ber, the regular selling prices are marked in plain fig ures on each garment, and you just pay 25 per cent less than you see on the ticket We ask scanty stock. Our store is filled with the best clothing we know how to make, and goods manulactured by our own work-people. We say this over our own signature NEVER in the his tory of clothes-selling has there been such an oppor tunity to buy for little money such valuable clothing. you want the best! This is your chance ! Mine & Biioui Cor. M St au31-n MIDSUMMER BARGAINS PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO SHOES, FINE CALF SHOES, ELEGANT QNGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced prices. Laird's Shoe Stores, 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. and 433 WOOD ST. auS-irwisa "5TOTjr3XiL IRTiiXiXr 7A VISIT TO: KEECIi'S I And itll pay you, too. We have our Fall stock Furniture ana Carpets. Our line of FINE SIDEBOARDS is attracting attention froln ' visitors. In MSISG E003I SUITES -we lead in styles, as usual, and onr ifrlnu - t-hjl lowest. Onr stores are now ONE VAST EXPOSITION Of the leading makes and styles In MOUSE FUENISIIIXGS. Over 500 nieces of Tapestry and Brussels Carpet just received. Enough to select from, isn't itT While here, aakito see Keectys CELEBEATED MEDICATED WOOL MATTEESS. It's a beanty, equal la" ' appearance to the hest hair Mattress. If s made of bleached and renovated wool and sella for just $8 00, equal to any $12 00 Mattress. Keech Is sole agent for this vicinity. Thousands of bargains in every department at . CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH'S 923, 925, 927 PENN AYK, - Open Saturdays HOI FOR THE GREAT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FAIR WASHINGTON, PA., August 31, September 1, 2, 3 and 4. Excursion trains leave Pittsburg daily. ROOMS TO LET. CAN BE THE MOST ANTS ARE FOUND ITS USE. NEW AlTVERTISEarENTS. 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 of all grades of Carpetings and sell them at a lower price than any house , in the city. FDflllTDHE HEUPHOLSTEBED. Feathers, Mattresses, Etc' VTIsTOEIsra? & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Je20-9cwy CIDER VINEGAR PBKE SPICES. GEO. K. STEVENSON &CO., SIXTH AVENUE. au21-3tw you to no finest and new, fresh id Pei Ale. E3SrjO".., i In no w. It embraces everythlnir-'new In CASH OR CREDIT NEAR NINTH STREET. . till io p. m. au31 au30-S3 '- ' K ADVERTISED FOR ONE v CENT A WORD IN THE DISPATCM SATISFACTORY TEN THROUGH M 1 B I - . V ' -W '- - 3B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers