sr
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1891
A EELIGIOUS KUMPUS
Over the Tlacing of Flags Upon Mcad
rille Schoolhonses.
IXPIGNATION AGAINST A PRIEST.
The United Mine Workers Are Again in
f ession at Scottdale.
3IIX0R NEWS FROM TIIE THREE STATES
'rECIAI. TELEGRAMS TO TIIE DISPATCH.
JIhadville, Sept. 7. Meadville has
been aroused for some six weeks over tlie
question of placing flags on the public
tehool buildings. The School Board re
fused to put fiag on the buildings or accept
them from the Jr. O. U. A. M. The Cath
olic prien here, Bc. J. J. Dunn, publicly
th.inked them and expressed himself as op
posed to putting up the flag. Public indig
nation became so strong, hoveer, that
the Board was compelled to order the flags
as the Jr. O. T. A. 31. had requested. Iter.
Jlr. Dunn then announced that he proposed
to have flags on his school first, and to that
end invited the School Board and the G. A.
R. to put them there to-day.
During the whole day knots of men were
gathered on the street corners, vowing they
would not allow him to carry out his
scheme, and up to tho time of hi exercies
Kt 6 r. v. it looked a if there - ould be seri
ous trouble. It only needed a leader to have
ttarted It. The Jr. O. IT A. JI. was very ac
tive m trying to keep tho peace, and cele
brated their victory in lorcmg the flair up
by firing the Xational salute The exercises
were conducted by onlj 32 out of 200 mem
bers of the G. A IL, and Rev. T. U Flood, a
former Methodist minister, assi&ted by O.
II llollistci, rostuiater
Many foreien born citizens, especially the
Orangemen, proles- to be indignant because
the fla? is o pl.iced on the parochial school
that the cros on tho building completely
overshadow-it The) propose to compel
the Catholics to place the flig above all, and
vow thej t ill use force it necessary. Tho
trouble is by no means o cr, and it'is only
b the hard'ttorkof the more conservative
men that lights were prevented. Some of
the Protestniits charge that a number of
Catholics hi e conspired to secure reveneo
upon a prominent Baptist clergyman heie
for preaching a sermon against them.
A PANTHER NEAR SWISS VALE.
It Is Seen bj Mail Kesldents, but Hunters
Fail to Find It.
Bbaddock, Sept. . Special. The good
people ot the tillage of Swissvale are pass
ing sleepless nights now. They have rea
sons to believe that a genuine panther is
prowling about tho neizhborhood, but a
week has elapsed since this dangerous ani
mal was first heard from, since which time'
It has been seen by several of Swissvale's
citizens. The animal is described as beinsr
about the size of a Newfoundland dog, and
those who have heard it say the note it
makes is similar to that of "a little child
weeping piteously.
It -was first ecn by Paddy Hughes on the
hillside between Carrie Furnace and Swiss
vale last Thursday night. James Dickson,
63 years of age, has alo seen and heard its
cries On last Thursday night he was
awakened from his slumbers by the noise,
which ho claims was not over20 "yards from
his house He sin tho animal 'retreating
toward the lull, and he thought had entered
the woikmg ot an old nbandoned coal mine.
Acolouj of colored people living near the
old pit liai e often seen and heard it Charles
"cwmer, station agent at Swiss vale, one
evening last week thought he heaidachild
screaming, and on looking ahead saw the
anmril standing in the middle of the load.
Swissvilo residents spent two nights last
w eek in trying to hunt down the animal.
IN DEFfNSE OF BATXM.
Postmaster Con den, of Wheeling, Sajs the
Itefrigeratur 1 orks AH Klcht.
Whfi.lis.g, Sept 7. Special Postmaster
Cowdcn, in an interview, denies that either
ho or Congressman Atkinson were incorpo
rators of the original Kanm Refrigerator
Company He s.iys that they saw the con
cern woik in Washington and Induced Mr.
Kanm to send a box to this city, where it
worked all light The local company was
then formed, and the sent for more refriger
ating salt, but when It came it did not work.
Frank Smith, the in entor, said the salt had
been tampered with by an enemv of the
company, and anothei consignment would
be sent on
Meanw hile, the local company was aban
doned toi a time. Mr. Cowden expresses the
utmost lonfldence in General Eaum, and be
lieves the refrigerating salt, when properlv
made, w ill do all that is claimed for it, as ft
did In numerous irablic exhibitions here.
The parent comp my contracted to sell the
salt to the local company at not more than
12 cents a pound, and at as much less as nos
tible. McKeesport Merchants Are Furious.
McKeestort, Sept 7. Special. There Is a
great 6tir in the city to-night over the now
famous sidewalk ordinance, as it prohibtts
the use of even an inch of the sidew alk for
the purpose ofdisplaj ing goods, while three
feet or more have alw ays been used by the
merchants. To-day four prominent mer
chants were charged before the Mayor with
sidewalk obstruction and fined each $20 and
costs They w ere .1. R. Mahoney, Mrs. W.
II. Thomas, Henry McKay and Levy Fisher
& Co. Mavor Tilbrook ordered the polico
v a v. aua. Kim .ct,?u niiciu tuc j U.AIA.111UC JlitU
not been oben ed, and the probabilities are
othprswlll be lined to-morrow. The ordi
nance also prohibits the use on the side
n nlks of wheelbai rows, toy w agons, bicv
cles, baby earn igcs, etc., and specifies that
awnings supported by lion frames must be
at least nine feet in the clear. A citizens'
committee representing the merchants will
go into Councils and ask that the ordinance
be modified.
An Kdinboro Drugstore in Trouble.
Ebie, Sept 7. Special. Edinboro,tbe seat
of the State Normal School, is excited to-day
over the fact that "The Brick Drugstore,"
owned by Dr S B Hotchkiss, has oeen
charged in court for selling liquor. Consta
ble Goodrich has snbpmnaed 31 witnesses.
The return is made at the complaint of Mrs.
Dr. J. X. Taylor and Miss Ella Boeder, W. a
T. TJ. workers. The chief Interest centers In
the fact that Mrs. Hotchkiss, wife or Dr.
Hotchkiss, is President of the Erie County
W. C T. O. and is prominent in temperance
work.
Another Case of Ofllcial Embezzlement
ToriGETowif, Sept 7. Special Investi
gation of the accounts or William Carlin, the
outgoing Treasurer of Lewellvilie School
district, has revealed a shortage of nearly
$500. The defalcation was discovered upon
o his successor, Kobci t Ei sklne, taking charge
'orthe office the pat wsck. Tho bondsmen
are good for the shortage. Friends or Car
lin are endeavoring tlie raise the amount
and avoid prosecution. Carlm is a carpen
ter and contractor and was formerly a prom
inent candidate for County Commissioner.
Hit Everything bat Her Mark.
WHFELTfG, Sept. 7. 5)ccia. About 9
o'clock this evening, Marj Leslie, wife of
Frank Leslie, of this city, filed several shots
at her husband in a saloon. She accused
lam of being unfaithful to her, and, after a
scene, he slapped her face. Pulling out a
revolver, she opened lire, hitting every
thing in the room but her husband.
The woman was locked up, after exhausting
tlie weapon without injury to anyone.
Many Cattle and One Ulan Killed.
Clarksburg, W. Va Sept 7. Special
Tlie extra stock train on the West Virginia
and Pittsburg Kailroad ran wild down the
Bachannon Mountain early this afternoon.
The train was loaded w ith fine cattle and
thecarscontainedaboutSO head. Seventy,
six out of the load wem killed. Fireman
Jiamsburg jumped from tho engine in its
mad flight down the steep grade nnd was
instantly killed
Trne Bills in Two Noted Cases.
Em.Nb.BrRG, Sept. 7. Special. Tho grand
jury to-daj found true bills against Elmer
Brunor, Annie Stark and Charlie Bruner,
the young hoy, for the murder of old man
Iteese on the mountains near Ebensburg
eome w eeks ago. A true bill was also found
against Trof. Siegfried Brutkiewicz for as
sault on Carrie Furinan, the daughter of a
minister of Johnstown.
31am llarnn Iturn.Hl by Lightning.
Alliance. Sept. 7 SjcciaLP.eparta troni
thecountrj distiK-ts show the storm which
swept ovor thU section of tho State Satur
day night and Sunday was more destructive
than it was thought. In towns north of
here tho storm had tho appearance of a dark
funnel, whion was preceded and followed
by & high wind amounting almost to a hurri
cane. At Derrfleld tne barn of William
Kean, a wealthy farmer, was struck bv
lightning, and In an instant was a moss of
flames. The barn, with its valuable con
tents of crops and improved machinery,
with several wagons and buggies, was
valued at $3,000, and is a total loss. At At
wator. Portage county, a whirlwind de
scended on tho place, tearing away sheas
and uprooting trees, The barn of John
livers, living near there, was struck by
lightning and burned vitb Jts contents. At
Kewton Falls, the barn owned by K bert
are reported as haying been destroyed. Al
together the loss in the track of the storm
will reach over $100,000.
THE trHITKD MINE WOEKEBS.
"Their Convention at Scottdalo Considering
flie Company Store law.
Scottdale, Sept. 7 Special Many famil
iar faces were observed at the special dele
gate convention, oT the United Mine 'Work
ers, whioh was held hero to-day. Master
Workman-WUe and Secretary Parker were
in their old positions. Tho company store
system, as now in operation in the coke
region, was one of the topics of discussion,
and a strong resolution was unanimously
adopted to insist upon the enforcement of
the law passed bv the last Legislature.
A scries of resolutions were also passed
that every effort be made to secure pardons
for Barrett, McSlov, Coleman and Disney,
the imprisoned strike leaders who were con
victed last June. The cases will bo presented
to the State Pardon Board this month. The
Master Workmen was empowered to make
appointments to All the Vacancies on the
executive boards.
DISSENSION IN A BAPTIST CHTJECH.
The Tastor in a Sermon Unmercifully Scores
Would-IJe Seceders.
YouifusTows, Sept. 7. Special Trouble
In the First Baptist Church tw o years ago,
which resulted In the resignation of Kev. J.
A. Snodgrass, now located at Columbus, has
broken out afresh. During the past week
Kev. Mr. Snodgrass was in the city, and a
reception was tendered him, at which a
paper was signed by SO persons, agreeing to
start another church.
Kev. Clement Hall, castor of the First
Baptist Ch ui ch, was not invited to the re
ception, and in his sermon last night scored
Kev. Mr. Snodgrass and the members -who
-wore trying to cause dissension. The
sermon caused a decided sensation, as it was
not known that the pastor intended to
refer to the action taken by Kev. Mr. Snod
grass and his supporters, as the movement
had been conducted very quietly.
ENGLAND'S METAL INDUSTRIES.
Sad Inroads Made in Them by the With
drawal of American Trade.
Braudock, Sept. '.SpeaalJ Joseph
Williams, the son of an extensive tin manu
facturer in England, has just arrived here,
and in an interview, said: "The outlook in
England is gloomy, especially in the iron
and steel industries. Tho staple production
is tin bars. The tail trade is comparatively
ruined. The largest mills are running but
two nnd three days a week. The reason for
the condition of trade being so deplorable is
that England has lost all her American steel
rail orders, the American mills producing
sufficient to supply the demand. Unless
other fields open, such as China ,or the
Euphrates valley, England as an Iron pro
ducer, stands no chance of being her former
self.
"The mining situation in Wales in partlctf
lar. Is at its best Miners make from $15 to
$20 a week. The tin industries, after a
month's shut down, have resumed opera
tions. "The Manufacturers in Wales are becom
ing reconciled to the fact that through the
new tariff imposed by the McKinley bill,
America is determined to manufacture her
ow n tin, and are somewhat chary In build
ing additions or making any efforts to stai t
new mills. The people who own largo tin
mills in Wales see that America will event
ually be able to make her own tin. In Wales
some of the wealthier tin manufacturers
have had a monopoly in thepioduotiou for
years, and ha e made large profits, and are
indifferent concerning luture piospects.
The only steel rails nowbelng manufactured
are for the British isles and their own col
onies. They have and are still making
hundreds of tons annually of steel ties and
are shipping them to India to replace the
wooden ties under the railway tracks, which
have been eaten out by ants.
"The English are very much astonished at
the general output of blast furnace irOn and
Bessemer steel in this country. In fact,
some of them would not credit the state
ments of America's great production unless
it was demonstrated on paper. I attribute
its .increase over England and Wales to
more modern ideas. The mills of this
country have the greatest facilities and
despatch adapting
modern requireme
themselves to the most
requirements of tho times."
SUICIDE WITH A BOMB.
The Explosion. Scatters the Victim's
Ee-
mains Over a Boom and Outside.
S ah Francisco, Sept. 7. F. L. Camly regis
tered at the Prescott House this morning as
William F. De Young, of Fresno. Shoitly
afterward an explosion which shook the
bnildings in the neighborhood attracted at
tention to his room, and It was found he had
committed suicide by exploding a dynamite
bomb. His remains w eie scattered all over
the room, and one of his aims was found lu
the street. The windows and plastering
w ere bioken and the furniture damaged.
The deceased had been woikmg on u fruit
farm near Fresno. He told a number of per
sons that he intended taking his life, as he
wanted to create a sensation tor the news
papers, but in a note to tha Coroner which
he left he saj she committed suicide because
life w as not w ortli living.
Sir Hector Langevin's Resignation Final.
Ottawa, Oirr., Sept. 7. In the House of
Commons to-day Sir Johu Thompson read
letters exchanged between Sir Hector Lange
vln and Premier Abbott. In this corres
pondence Sir Hector asks that his resigna
tion be considered as final, and Premier
Abbott, In reply, says he will lay the resigna
tion before the Gov ernor General.
Excursion to Wheeling.
To the West Virginia State Fair the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion
tickets from September 7 to 11, inclusive,
good to return until September 12, at half
rates.
Furniture and carpets at rock-bottom
prices at Berger's, Liberty and Sixth ave
nue. Duquesnb CoiXEGE for shorthand and
bookkeeping.
Furniture and carpets new fall de
signs at Berger's, Liberty and Sixth ave
nue. Original. No. 66.
Poppets.
bt Nellie Campbell Bedford.
One cup corn meal ; one cup flour ;
one-half teaspoonful Cleveland's Bak
ing Powdery two teaspoonfuls sugar ;
one teaspoonful salt ; one tablespoonful
butter; one egg; two cups milk. Mix
the dry ingredients and rub in the but
ter. Beat the egg till light and thick'
and add to it the milk. Mix all together
and beat hard for three minutes. Pour
into hot greased gem pans and bake
thirty minutes in a hot orec
Use only Cleveland s baking ptrxder
the proportions are inadt for thai.
wholesome,
leavens most,
I, leavens best. j
POP1
leavens best
INLAND'S
Slmens Bargains!
Ladies' patent leather tip, lon vamp, kid
button shoes, A to E E, 2K to 7, only 52.
Regular price $2 SO, only ?2 this week, at
Siraen's, 8 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
TUWI"
Parlor suits from $20 to J500 at Ber
ger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue.
See Linnekin's price list of dyeing and
cleaning every Monday on. third page of
mis paper.
Tus
DIED.
BBOWN On 8unday, September 0, 1S91,
Williajc Brows, in his7th year.
Fnnoral from the resldenco of his brother,
Thomas Brown, No. 86 Market street, Alle
gheny City, on Wedsesdat, September 9,
1891, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are re
spectf ully invited to attend. 2 y
COKRIGAN At her residence, Thirty
fourth Btreet, betow Butler street, on Mon
day. September 7. 1891, at U-.3Q A. it, Susas,
wife of James Corrigan, aged 33 years.
Xotlce of funeral hereafter.
DOWNES On Monday, September 7, 1891,
at 12 BO o'clock, Jakes Hexbt, son of John
and Elizabeth Do wnes, aged IS years.
Funeral from Emanuel Church, corner
North and Allegheny avenues, Allegheny,
on Wedsesdat, September 9, 1891, at 3 p. M.
Friends of the Jamily are respectfully in
vited to attend.
DEUMM At her residence, corner .Sixth
and Grant street, on. Monday. September 7,
1891, at 10 r. h., Axxa B., wife of Charles
Drmnm.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EMMEL On Sunday, September 6, 1891, at
10.25 p. u., John Emmel, SrI, tu the 72d year
of his age.
Funeral will take place on Weoxesdat
morkikg at 10 o'clock from his late residence
Xo. 7 Thomas street, Allegheny. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
GLASS On Wednesday, September 2. at 7
p. H., in Cushing, Neb . Maria Eva, oldest
daughter of Lenhart and Maria Eva Vogt
nnd wile of John Glass, formerly of Pitts-
ourg, in ner istn year.
GOOD On Monday, September 7, 1891, at
5 p. M CATQERtKE Good, aged 62 years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 49
Ohio avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 9
a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
HIGGINS On Sunday, September 6, 1891,
at 8-10 r. h., Jaues, son of Thomas and
Bridget Htgglns, aged 7 years and 8 months.
KIESELBACH-On Monday, September 7,
1891, at 9 a. m., Catherine, wife of Frederick
Kieselbach, aged 61 years.
Funeral takes place on Wednesday mors-.
iko, at 8 o'clock, from her husband's resl
dence.No. 1720 Sarah street, Southslde.thence
to proceed to St Michael's Church, where high
mass will be held at 9 a. m. Friends of tho
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
KOHLER On Saturdav, Septembers, 1891,
at 3 15 p. ir., Frederick Kohlek, in his 29th
year.
Funeral services at his late residence, 110
Elm street pn Ttesday, at 10 a. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
MALONET On Monday, September 7, 1891,
at 1 30 a. v., James, son of D. and Catherine
Maloney.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
697 West Carson street, Pittsburg, on Tues
day, September 8, at 3 o'clock p. si. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. McCLOSKET On Sunday, September 6,
1891, at 4.30 a. X., Captain Henry McCloskby,
in the 67th year of his age.
ORB On Mondav, September 7, 1891, at 10
a. jr., Mrs. Ij. L. Orb, In the 78th year of her
age.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, Bellevue borough, on Wednesday
at 10.30 a. m.
O'NEILL On Monday, September 7, 1891,
at 6 30, James O'Neill, aged 47 years.
Funeral from the Cathedral on Wednesday
morning at 0 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend.
RIFE On Sunday, September 6, at 10 45 A.
v., Abbabaji Kifk, aged 72 years, 8 months
and 4 da vs.
Funeral from the residence of his son,
Thomas A. Rife, 26 Monterey street, Alle
gheny, on Tuesday, September 8, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. 2
ROBERTS At the residence of his brother,
W. Milnor Roberts, Cumberland, M.d., on
September 5, 1891, George G. Boberts, aged
46 years.
Interment at Carlisle, Fa., September 8.
6HUPE At Albuquerque, N. M., Sunday
morning, September 6, 1891, at 2 30 o'clock,
Charles R. Shupe.
. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SPEER On Sunday morning, at 6 80
o'clock, Dr. Jamls Ramsey Speer, in the B5th
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held in the chapel
at the main entrance to Allegheny Ceme
tery, on Butler street, on Tuesday, Septem
ber 8, at 8 o'clock p. M. 2
SPBATT At Hnysvllle on Saturday, Sep
tember 5, 1891, at 6 p. it, W. S. Spratt, in his
61th year.
VINCENT At McKeesport, Fa,, Septem
ber 7, 1891, at 10 A. m., Julia, twin daughter
of Robert B. and Annie Vincent, aged 13
months.
Interment private at 10.40, September 8.
WATSON Sunday, September 6, at U 45
p. m., Dora Watson, wife of William Henry
Watson, aged 2b years 2 months.
Funeral to take place Tuesday, September
8, at 8 A. M., from her late residence 233 Mad
ison avenue, Allegheny. Bequlent mass
at St Phllomena Church at 8.30 a. it. Friends
of the family are respectfully lnylted to at
tend. 2
E
EPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets
$9,071,696 33.
NORTH AMERICA.
INSURANCE CO.
OF
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. jyl-101-D
WESTERX IA'SV RANGE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $418,501 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST. ""'" "
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHNB. JACKSON, Vice President
lel?sJ3-TTB WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
?rv DT A TMU And the Greatest Safe
5 DLAllNJi Factory in the World.
FREE TRANSPORTATION EVERT DAT.
CHARLES SOMERS 4 CO,
se6-142 129 Fourth avenue.
FALL OF POMPEII,
WITH ALL ITS MAGNIFICENT EFFECTS,
THIS TUESDAY EVENING.
RECREATION PARK, ALLEGHENY.
BEAUTIFUL REPRESENTATION OF
NIAGARA FALLS. .
ADMISSION 50 and 75 CENTS
CHILDREN UNDER 15... 25 CENTS
se8-5Z
DR. HARRIS'
CRAMP CURE.
-FOR-
Every Ache and Pain
FOR SAL AT ALL DRUG ST0RE3.
Manufactured by
LH. HARRIS DRUG CO.,
Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Arenas,
eSO-o PITTSBURG. PA.
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Pa-ring Sidewalk With Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick. Concreting Cellars.
FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone turnlshed and set. nnll-74-D
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor or Patents,
1J1 Fifth ave.. iiboe Smithflold. next Lender
office. So delay. Established 20 years. se2
?OSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Beautiful
New
We have niru? complete the.
Fatf assortment of CARPETS,
embracing in great variety the
latest and best designs and color
ings. Wiltons, -
Moquettes,
Body Brussels,
Ingrains,
' Tapestry Brussels,
Rugs.
N. B. Some of the special
bargains of good value in the
Carpet Clearance Sale are still
to be had, notably Moquettes
(second grade), at 80 cents.
33 FIFTH AVE.
SC5-TTS
FALL
UNDERWEAR
-FOB
LADIES UNO CHILDHEN.
Ladies' lightweight Merino Vests and
Drawers in gauze and gossamer weights, all
sizes, 33 to 40.
Ladies' llgbtweight Wool Vests In white
and natural, very fine grade, Drawers to
match.
Dr. Jaeger's
Sanltarv Underwear, forla-
qies ana c,
shapes.
ildren, In all weights, styles and
Children's gossamer and lightweight Me
rino Shirts, Pantalets and Drawers, all sizes,
from the low priced to the best made.
Ladles' light and medium-weight Jtibbed
Vests, white and earu, long and short
sleeves, at 25c, 35c and 60c
Ladles' Balbrlggan Combination Suits,
lightweights, long and no sleeves, 75c euoh.
Heavy-weights, long sleeves only, at $2 and
$2 23 a suit.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
se8-n
AM of Her
IS HEBE,
Home-coming time. "While you have
been awav we have been culling the
market, and have a beautiful line
of goods to show you. If you con
template buying Curtains or Dra
peries it will be to your interest to
consult us.
J
426 Wood St., d?2mK
Be5-TT3
Xi-AJDIIES3
MLLITABY FUR CAPES.
This year's fashion decrees a most sensible
fur garment In the form of a long, loose fit
ting cape pr mantle, equally appropriate for
street or evening wear. It is easily put on or
off, and, extending as it does below the
waist and elbows, is as thorough a protec
tion as a Jacket. We are showing them in
Seal, Mink, Sable, Marten, Monkey, Astrak
han and Persian.
We arp already very busy In our Seal Re
pairing work, and wo again urge you to
bring your old garments at once to be made
into fashionable jackets and capes.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
OLD SEAL 8ACQI7ES BOUGHT.
se6-Trs -
. 1
Patterns In cool, light-weight
suitings and trouserings. The
lamest selection obtainable.
Carpets
0. McGlinlocI & Co.,
Tiie Correot styles.
H. &C. F. AHLERS;
3IERCHANT TAILORS,
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.. -
Telephone, 1AJ3. Je-it-rrsau
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
442.
RHEUMATISM.
Paralysis.
Spinal Diseases.
Locomotor Ataxia.
Catarrh-Deafness.
Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles.
LIVER AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES.
BIoocJ
and Skin
eases.
Dis-
Nervous Prostration,
And all cnronlc diseases peculiar to either
I 9VA, HTOOU OUUVCS-11U11V UK Ultl JlvrJVlki'
I CAL AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, M2 Penn
urenne, corner .eiitu street, xne largest
and best equipped institution of the kind In
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departments on the groundfloor for the pur
pose of conducting all examinations and
prescribing medicines (which aie all sup
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In surgery and electricity. Tlie upper ran;
of the three-s.tory building being occupied
for general electrical treating rooms, both
for ladies and gentlemen, in charge of thor
oughly competent lady and gentleman at
tendants. Braces and instruments supplied
for deformities. Consultation and examina
tion $1 00 All communications cheerfully
answered. Office open from 9 a. it. to 12 jr., 1
r. ii. to 5 r. si. and 7 P. m. to 8 p. ii. se3-TTS
S
PATENT-:-MEDICINES
-AT-
CUT PRICE !
Regular Our
Price. Price.
Burnham'sSarsaparilla.1 00 $ 58
Liebig's Beef, Wine and
Iron 1 00 48
Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 00 68
Scott's Emulsion 100 70
Wampole's Cod Liver
Oil 1 00 75
Danner's Essence of
Health 100 75
Burgeon's System Reno
vator 100 75
Swift's Specific (large).. 1 50 139
Swift's Specific (small).. 1 00 75
Sozodont 1 00 50
Cuticura Resolvent 1 00 75
Cuticura Salve 50 40
Cuticura Soap 25 16
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, 1 00 75
Warner's Safe Cure 1 00 90
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters v.. 1 00 70
Burdock Blood Bitters.. 1 00 70
Phillip's Cod Liver Oil.. 1 00 75
Jayne's Expectorant 1 00 67
Horsford's Acid Phos
phate (small) 50 37
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
seS
CAREFULLY SELECTED.
NEW CARPETING.
FALL PATTERNS.
MOQUETTES,
VELVETS,
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrains, Rugs, Etc.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
WOOD STREETiCARPET HOUSE.
GIHFF&STEMUI,
305 Wood St.
sol
CHRISTY'S HATS
Are the talk of the town, the styles
were never so nice as this fall.
YOUMAN'S HATS
Are very swell and suit the young
men to a dot. Many have bought
them. Our sales on this hat will be
twice as largo as last fall. -
DUNLAP & CO. HATS.
The Dunlap hat this tall. Js entirely
new, being very broad in the brim
and extremely low in crown. Tho
swell boys have taken hold of it in
(Treat shape. Don't buy until you
see It.
Wo are exclusive agents for the above
hats, and respectfully Invite you to call and
see them. It will pay you.
iiLffilLKLflBLBiilfHH
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
. Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COE. WOOD ST. AKD FIFTH AVE.,
PITTSBUKG. set-D,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WE MADE SOME LARGE
IK ME
CONTRACTS
With the Foreign and American man
ufacturers. They're here now.
They're going to be sold at PRICES
that's going to interest the people.
56-inch Australian wool-faced
Cloth Suitings, in styles, TAILOR
GOWNS,
90 Cents,
That will be highly appreciated.
S 6-inch soft-wool SERGE DIAG
ONAL SUITINGS, four mixtures
the colorings and texture are right
the price (1 25) is greatly in the
buyer's favor. We bought these so
well that we make a small profit and
sell at
$1.25
In place of Si 75- We believe in
small profits and a large business it
pays better.
Ultra colorings in a few Dress Pat
terns. PLISSE,
The new woven tucked fabrics to
make the new fin de siecle skirts in
one piece, selvage at top and bottom.
CHEVRON or "V" Stripes of bias
lines to meet in the middle, and .zig
zag stripes in the
In such stylish combinations as to
warrant their being in special favor, as
they are. So say the best fashion author
ities. We pinned our faith to these,
and imported largely of them. OUR
MODERATE PRICES are selling,
these elegant new things beyond our
most sanguine expectations so early
in the season.
New Double-width (36-inch)
45-cent
SUITINGS at center department
main Dress Goods Room. Wish all
our dress goods contracts and pur
chases proved to be as great attrac
tions as these are.
25 piecesso-INCHCHECKSUIT-INGS
just received wish there had
been six times as many in the lot, we
would have bought them. On sale to
day, 50 inches wide,
25c a Yard.
Walk back to rear of Dress Goods
room and see this remarkable (25c)
value.
CLOAK ROOM doing effective
work with the large purchase of
BLAZERS
Just suitable for early "fall. Plain
ones, silk-faced ones, some with silk
cord and tassels. Tans, slates, navys
and blacks, $ 2 50 each.
"FINE CLOTH BLAZERS, em
broidered collars and fine plain ones,,
tans and modes, $4 00 each.
FINE CLOTH BLAZERS, em
broidered and braided collars and
sleeves, 5 00 each, tans, modes and
slcLtCS
TAN CHEVIOTTE, tight-fitting,
hip-seam WALKING COATS, 33
inches long, large, white Pearl Buttons,
10 that were bought with the above
lot of Blazers, and are of special inter
est for Early Fall Wear and several
dollars each less than usual value.
All the new styles FUR TRIMMED
Jackets and Fur Capes
ARE ON SALE.
1891 stock of MISSES and CHIL
DREN'S WRAPS large and choice
collection.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
se7
SOMETHING All, LADIES
SHOULD NOTE.
Of all the Corsets exported from Parte no make
has achieved such deserved renown as this, which
is distinguished by the Trade Marie "LCAU
PEHSETHONK I. C." The inventor of this cele
brated Corset has succeeded more completely
than any previous mater in effecting such a true
alliance between art and utility, the design being
such as toi
retain perte
,ct beauty of
shape and
contour,
.wane the
materials
present su
comblna-
tlon ot flr
mnessand
ibnitvthat
the figure
grace and
materials
the work
Is sustal
ned In exquisite
letraneev
io tne last The
'best quality and
tare of the
anshlD n
msn 01
dlstln-
the high
st order.
gui3nlne
?raceotth
esePrench
Corsets is
ucn appr
eclated hv
the leadfni
COURT DRESSMAKERS ANTJ
LADIES' T.
.ORS of Europe and this country
their wort: showlni
over thes8 elegani
tusuuiuui k 1 ca-Lcruu vantage
corsets. The simplest dress
Is made to loot stvllsh and attractive hv thorn
lEfFALLIOLEIS
SCOTCH
EFFECTS
icn aBH
raBH P'.laQM
Hill The (Ml
while with inferior makes the most expensive
costume Is deprived of its intended charm.
iInI.C. a la Persephone f.G,"
IS SOLD BT ALL LEADING RETAILERS, s
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAP
-"VERSUS-
SHOESCHEAP!
They sound alike, but there's a vast difference between the two.
For some time past the papers have been flooded with advertisements of.
cheap shoes, and after careful inquiry and examination of the goods offered
we are bound to admit that the advertisements, in this respect, fairly repre
sented the goods. THEY HAVE BEEN INDEED CHEAP SHOES.
CHEAP SHOES AT PRICES
Fully equal to those asked by us for good Shoes. We not only join some
of our competitors in not "believing" in buying Auction or Job Lot goods,
but we go a step further, WE DON'T DO IT.
The shoes we offer for sale are made expressly to our order by the best
makers in the country. We know what they are, what they are made of and
how made. The styles are the latest.
An inspection of a few of the following goods will convince you that we
still have a long and a strong J?ad when it comes to shoes :
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
$1 98.
Men's fine B Calf Dress Shoe, $1 45.
Men's best quality B Calf Diess Shoe, $1 85
and $2.
Men's Superior Quality Calf, $2 50.
Men's Best Welt Shoe, .fo'and $4.
Men's Grand Working Shoe, $1, $1 25,
Si 37 and $1 75.
B "
IS x
Misses' Best Grain, button, heel
heel, $1 and $1 25.
Misses'
$1
Fine
35-
Dongola, spring heel,
Misses' Fine Dongola, spring heel,
patent leather tipped, $1 50.
GUSKY'S,
Se8-TT3 '
Cw;
N. W. COB. PENN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
"23,000 GRADUATES.
The Largest and Most Progressive Business College in Western Pennsylvania.
Send for new Illustrated Catalogue. Kivinjr full particulars, mailed free.
Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON
Evening' Sessions Begin Monday, September23.
Telephone 1515. aulJtOT-TTS
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE.
PRICES THAT SURPRISE.
25 PER GENT DISCOUNT.
ini (li
We vacate our store on the evening of September
15, and from to-day on until that time the discount is,
without exception, 25 per cent on Men's, Boys' and
Children's Clothing. All of our medium and heavy
weight Suits and Overcoats are included in this re
markable sale.
We mean just this: We beat Wanamaker &
Brown's usual low prices 25 per cent That's it all in
a nutshell
It doesn't matter if you pick out the cloth and
have it made to your measure or buy our reliable
Ready-made. Anybody can afford to buy for next'
winter or now at 25 per cent discount on our price.
The determination is to turn the goods into money.
EF!
cor. sin st.
se7-a
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
BLACK G!N
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure cure for
,the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Sirica Stomach Bitters
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and every
TRACK MJLRK
species of indigestion.
Wild Cherrv Tonic, the most nocular Dretv
aratlon for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
0
re
and lung troubles.
. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for
(5. If your druggist does not handle thesa
foods write to W JL t. ZOELLEB, sole M'f'r.
itUbnrx, Pa. deXwe-rr
CANCER
nd TUMOKS cured. Xo
knife. Srnrt for tratlmon
Ial. a.II.MeMleh&cL M.n
'.(J Niagara n. Huffalo. N. Y.
in
SHOES
Extra Quality Kid, button, $1 25.
Fine Patent Leather Tipped, $1 69.
Beautiful Cloth Top, tipped, i 75.
Genuine Dongola, button, j5i 48 and
Boys' Elegant Lace Shoe, i 25.
Boys' Veal Calf, button, $1 50.
Boys' Best B Calf, congress, gi 50.
Youth's Fine Tipped, button, $i 25.
Youth's Celebrated Satinoil, button, 5i 50.
and srjrintr
button,
button,
Child's Elegant Dongola and Goat, spring heel, but
ton, 75c and $1.
Child's Good Quality Hand-made Wedge Heel, but
ton, 49c and 65c.
Infants' Best SoftSole, button; 15c, 30c and 40c.
Infants' Grand Dongola, button, 35 c and 48 c.
i
3oo to 4oo
Market St
a R
mi Pm Its.
UNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cored by
Administering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific
It Is manufactured as a. powder, which can be
(riven In.i glass of Ixfr, s cup or coffee or tea, or in
food, without the knowledge at the patient. It it
absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patf eut Is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given
In thousands of cases, and in every instance a per
fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system
once Impregnated with the Speclflc, it becomes sa
utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.
43-pafrr book of particulars free. To be had or JU
J. KAKIS. Sixth and Pcnn av.. Pltuburir.
Trade supplied hy GEO. A. KELLY CO. Alle
gheny agents, . HOLDEX CO.. W Federal st-
JyMO-TTS
hi
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FIXE DTEINgTaSD CXEAKIHG.
..,.. -, M Sixth Avenue,
BhlSS-TuTha Plttsburj, Pa.
4
1
1
s
Hiau-u-TTsauwi