THE PHTSBUEG , DISPATCH,' SATUKDAT, OCTOBER 24, -1891. FOBXEH FffiE FUEL Manufacturers Agree That Coke Ovens Give Good Gas, IJnt DOUBT ITS CARRYING QUALITIES. M. B. Smith Explains Fnrtlier the Details of His Discovery. COMBINATION' OF TWO OLD TKOCESSES The jilar. of Engineer Sm'th given in yesterday's Dispatch by which the escap ing gas of coke ovens can be utilized as fuel was the chief theme of conversation among raacutactnrers yesterday. M. R. Smith was seen and spoke still further on the subject He said: "Further investigation of my process for utilizing the bi-produets in the manufacture of coke will show that it is a combination of two well-known processes. One is the Siemens regenerative gas furnace, which is now being used extensively by the iron, Meel and glass manufacturers of this city, and the other, the Copee coke oven, well known to the coke manufacturers of the world. The Copee coke oven is unlike the 'liee Hive' even, it being ouly about CO inches high, 18 inches wide and 20 feet long. It is built from Sre brick ir the usual way of such con struction that no inconvenience is ex perienced by placing these ovens on the hearth of a regenerative gas furnace of large dimensions. The regenerators being placed immediately under the oven the heat from that tource finds its way into the bottom of the oven while the producer gas is burned abovs and around the ovens at a tempcratu.i of about 3,000, and the waste heat, after passing tnrougn tne lurnace. is taken up by tne regentrator.3 and radiated into the bottom of the oven as above stated. By using producer gas in connection witl' the re generative furnace there is no troub:e to produce a temperature of 3.000 of heat, the gas having to be regenerate! and sup plied with hot air before it is taken into the furnace for combustion. Ordinary refuse from the coke works, snch as coke dust, slack or coal may be used to make the producer gas. CONVENIENT AND F.COSOJIICA- "The figures I gave yesterdav with refer ence to the amount of flack coal required io operate the ovens are based on the experi ence of iron, steel and glass works of Pitts burg which have adopted the system. They show a saving in the amount of coal to be about (id per cent over and above what it would be to fire the reverberating furnace with coal direct." A Philadelphia Company official in speak ing of the matter said the "scheme was pcr fectlv practicable for furnaces and mills and a lew already are using it. However, when the projectors think they can success fully convey it from a distance to supply a city like Pittburg, they are undertaking something more gigantic than they antici pate. In the first place after the" gas has been bagged at the oven, there tnnst be a power at the back of it to force it through the pipes. This would be enormously ex pensive. Of course blast furnaces inclose proximity with the coke ovens can use it advantageously, because the heat from the i'urnaces is sufficient to draw the gas to the heating departments. This artificial means or furnishing sas to Pittsburg will not be needed, he aid, for some time to come, as the Philadelphia Company expect to have raore gas this winter than" for yea -i. NOT A FIXE.0 GAT. A. r. Pally, Superim-maea' of the "Wheeling Natural Gas Company, had this to say: "So doubt there is a great deal of pood material wasted in making coke, but I am afraid it wouldn't pay to use the gas for fuel purposes. First the gas U not fixed, and is changing all the lime by its own densitv. "Under some con ditions it becomes a liquid. It would re quire constant pressure to distribute it, and this would necessitate expensive pressure snachinery. As economv is the first point to be considered in a fuel, you see it would be impracticable. "The gas from coal is usually carbon mon oxide, a very poisonous, explosive and dan Serous thud. It would be in the form of monoxide to-day, but nobody could tell what It would be six months lrom now. Then it would likely be carbonic dioxide, or ronie other noxious gas. "Where it can be Jiiped directly from the ovens and used at once, then it is all right and works well. Jones &i.anghlin utilize the gas from their coke ovens, but they never allow it to stand. It is burned shortly after it is made." "WOOL BOUND TO GO UP. Mr. McDowell Explains How the Trice Dropped Undc? th Tariff. John McDowell. President of the State Board cf Agriculture, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way home to "Washington lrom Clarion, where he at tended a meeting of the board. Mr. Mc Dowell is also ex-President of the State "Wool Growers" Assoclc.ion, and divides honors with Judge Lawrcme and David Harpsler, of Ohio, lor having the wool tanii advanced. "When asked yesterday how he accounted for the low prices of wqoI lie replied: "1 know Major McKinlcy has been asked thai question by farmers many times on the stump this fall. I remained at Washington last winter for six weeks look ing after the interests of the wool growers. "Wc conferred with the manufacturers for six days before we reached a conclusion. I went theie determined to insist on specific duties, bnt finally compromised on an ad valorem baj'.s with 32 cents on the third rade and 53 on the second. Xow I am coming to th; point. The opposition of the foreign makers and growers to the increase intariff was moss, intense. They kept their mills going when the business wasn't pay ing and shipped all their surplus to tfie Veiled States for the purpose of swamping the country. It was like selling goods at a Sherift' fcale. They were glad to get anv price lor them. The importers brought into the country large quantities of raw material. AVe were overstocked as a result, and naturally prices had to drop. ow the stock is about used up. and next year I look for better rates. "Wool is bound"to ad vance from this time. 1 am certain that as a result of the increase in duty of 12 ccuts on third grade, the wool growers re ceived frora 2 to 3 cents more per pound for their product than they would have with out it. "The Australians have a much better sys tem than our farmers have in packing their wool, and 1 am trying to get our people to adopt it. Over there they don't put in the leg, hip or cheek locks, what wc call the scrap, but they take the best fleece and tie it together with twine that would cost us 40 cents per pound. In this couutrv tiie larmers use a sott twine lor wrapping. It gets into the fine wool and can't be re moved without the use of chemicals. It is this feature of the business that should be eliminated, as it spoils the fleece to some extent for the manufacturers." Th CrtiUcr Charleston Makes a Sensation. San Francisco, Oct. 23 A private let ter received la this city from an officer of the United States cruiser Charleston at Yokohama, says the appearance of that yes fccl in Japanese waters created great inter est On the day the vessel was thrown pen for inspection over 20,000 people JxKirded her and Ehe was surrounded by boats of all description. The Charleston was also visited by foreign naval officers, and tho American officers found it difficult to convince their Japanese friends that the raiser was not built in England. Admiral Belknap has transferred his headquarters to me uiauestoc YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Di-QUKSXE IT. D. Sherrill, New York; Francis W. Parker, Chicago: Roland R. Conklin, Kansas City; II. K. Thurberand wire. New York; Miss May C. Stewart, Cbi cngo; Austin M. Turves and wire, Philadel phia; Frank Williams; Johnstown; L. S. XowcU, Jr., Denver; A. K. Mcltae, Chicago; It. C. Patterson and sister. New Castle: Colonel Frank A. Burr, New York: Miss Burr anil Miss Dnnlap, Ncw!York; E. P. Sharp, Boston; William It. Bolton, New York; C. B. Osgood and wite, Atlanta; Park F. "ienclinfr, Buffalo; William II. Brown, Philadelphia; William J. Latta. Philadel phia; W. M. AHord, New York; A. It. Pollock, Chicapo. Asncnsox J. J. Ilogane, Boston; A. K. Hairis, New lork; Daniel A. Klein, Balti more; S. B. Eaton. Providence; Williard A. Smith, Chicaco; U Letehworth, Buffalo; A. 1). Feuston, Hartford: II. M. Bambuger.JN'ew -York; D. Morrow, Toronto; J. S. Schram, Chicago; W. K. L. Warwick, Massillion; O. E. Fouts, Cleveland: F. Coleman, Williams port; Charles G. Rupert, Wilmington: C E. Hansen. Milwaukee; L. C. Hill, Jackson, Mich.; L C. Woodward, Buffalo: James Mac Alister, Philadelphia: George Sully, Boston; William Yout, ltonova: Kussell II. Conwell, Philadelphia: N. W.- Kubel, Chicago! F. A. Rider. Ft. Wavne;.U. V. Garkell. New Lis bon: William Miller, Colnmbns; 31. S. Wes ablerand wife, Erie: F. T. Walton and wife, Philadelphia: John N. Stowar.. Cleveland; K. R. Brockenbrough. Chicago. SciiLossEn Ilenrv Houck, Harrlsburs: A. M. Grouse. Cincinnati; G. I Cutler, Phila delphia: Frederick Jaekel, Ilollidaysburg; L. F.Stricklin, Salom.O.; Francis W. Pardee, Chicago: Mrs. M. E. J. Von Haliscli, New York; James C. Gibncv. Bradford; James M. Smith, Now Castle; William Keycntem, Baltimore: F. B. Smith and A. II. Itocers, Springfield. Mo.: Thomas II. Holmes, Phila delphia: Leon Renault, New York. Seventh An'exue V. Merrell. Sprinefield, O.; C. Kemp. Svracuse; Robert F. Brockmau, Bradford, W. F. Closson, Hartford; James S. Grubbs. Chicaso: Albert Blocb, Newark; Miss Minnio Weltmer. Grays landing; F. Krickflfer, Milwaukee; Frank Craiz.Erie: II. It. Parsons. Chicaso: Samuel Stone, Mcad ville; William Haldeman. Philadelphia; Fred A. Hodgson. New York; J. C Kepler, Fitchburg: J. K. McMillan, Washington; Elmer C. Critchfleld, Mt. Pleasant; William S. Davis. Philadelphia; Mrs. Anna Grabill, Hayville, O.: Robert Christie and wife. New W; F. W. Orsinger, Grand Rapids: Thocas Fitzmaurice, Erie; Peter Sclienck, Butler: F. W. Shontel. Fremont; Herman Holmes, M-dlna: W. F. Close, Byron. Mich.; Mrs. S. W St. Clair and Miss J. St. Clair. Indiana: Prof. Albert E. Maltby, Slippery Rock; W. C. Cowcn. New York. SIososoiiela George E11U, Amcsberry: J II. Marriott, Louisville; J. B. Edwards, Philadelphia; Theo. Boetteer, New 1 ork; '. II. Carver, Detroit: P. Assler, New York; J. M. Ushen, Boston; James Gifford and wife, Hudson; Georce II. Kodgers and wile and William Rodgers. Baltimore; John Cunning ham and wife, Mt. Pleasant; John Pauschen berger, Jefferson ville; W. A. Brown. Goshen, Ind.; A. H. England, Chicasro; W. P. Ed monds and wife, Pottsvllle; G. G. Bronring. Camden; Williad Graham, Philadelphia; Carl Gaylor, St. Louis: II. C. Evans, New York: Edward Campbell.lTniontown: Charles F. Whitmore, Boston: D. B. Goncho. To ronto; Austin King. Leisenrinjr; John Rand. McDonaldi William II. Edzar. Chicago. II. A. Miller Philadelphia! J. B. Dustin, Cincin nati; Mason D. Pratt, Steelton. St. James J. J. and J. C Learf, Philadel phia; Warren Beck, York; John L. Carvin and wite, Ligonier; K. P. Stewart, Kane: C. C. Hardenbnrg, Oil City: Robert Stanton DuKois: C. a Unttorfleld, Evans City: A, C. Geyer, South Fork; J. E. Lone and wife. Grand Rapids: Mrs. Kate Marshall, Indiana. Dr. J. McClcllan, Columbus; Milton Coatee. Harrisbunr: J. A. Smith and wife. Altoona: J. H. Mullir., Monongahela City; E. Stch!, Baltimore. St. Chaki.es William Rennekamp, Cincin nati: Charles 31. Lynch. Erie: Cal L. Blazin, Baden, Fred Wick. Kittannin C. W. Swish er, Fairmonnt; M. H. Farboa. Baltimore: E. Wells, Kansas City; Charl is Sterling. Phila delphia; Isaac Wilson and wife. Can;on;A. B. Cavcn, Chicago: W. H. Baker. New York; W. II. Myers. Myercdale; U.G. Marks, Zellsr; D. R. Rodzers. Butler: E. D. Utewood. J -ivy City;J.H.Monlton,Ironton;E.L.Bassctr,E-ie; William M. Brown, New Castle; C. S. Lews, v;ieveianQ.- Cextual W. Henry, Washington; Le Bo Armstrong. Chicago! Charles Boice. Saxon burg; G. R. Snvdo-, Springfield; J. E. Gaddis, Dunbar; C. Ti Hoyman, Wheeling; W. W. Savage, Boston: William Shradcr. Elizabeth; E. R. Watt. Connellsville; C. A Derr, Rochester; A. Thalheiner. Reading: II. J. Lavse, Altoona: N. W. Thomas, E.sS Rad ford; C. G. Leslie. Washington; II. N. Bea zell, Belle Vernon. People Who Come and G j. IJnssell H. Conwell, a prominent Baptist divine of Philadelphia, took dinner at the Anderson yesterday, lie startled his con gregation a few Sundays ago by declaring that the Garden of Eden and several other Biblical stories were mythical. Ho claims Adam and Eve are allegorical characters in tended to illustrate the rise and decline of some great nation. F. T. "Walton, better known as the "Plunger," and his wife registered at tho Anderson last evening. Sinco Mr. Walton quit turf in ISSt ho has been encased In the hotel business at Cape May. lie remarked thai America was producing some great horse. these days. He is here attending to private business. Mark Hanna, the Republican boss of Cleveland, has been in the city for several days attending the street railway conven tion. Local Democrats claim h'e is here frying rat" for McKInlev. He returned to the Forest City last evening. Postmaster Putnam, of Corrv, and Theo dore B. Noss, Principal of the California State Normal School, and E. A. Mathiws, of tho Slippery Rock School, are at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel. "W. IC Ii. Warwick, a son of Congressman-elect Warwick, the man who beat Mc Kinley. was at tho Anderson yesterday. A. G. McKean, of Charleroi, joined the Americus Club to Cleveland last evening. General Peters, of Ohio, was an Eastern passenger last evening. Pittsbnrgers in New York, New Yoke, Oct. 23. Speefaf. The follow ing Pittsburgers aro registered at the lead ing hotels: J. T. Findley, St. Denis: J. Hor ner, Ashland House; II. A. Low, Hotel Im perial: G. S. Scully, Westminster; T. W. Webster, Sweeney's. SHIRLEY DARE will give la THE DIS rATCH to-morrow the kind of foods girls slionld choose to become beantifal. BAILEY BEFUSES TO ACCEPT. Declines to be a Candidate for Membership in the Constitutional Convention. The Executive Committee of the Demo cratic County Committee, populary known as the Committee of Eighteen, met at De mocratic headquarters yesterday afternoon. It was a long time in session, but Chairman Brennen said the time was spent in the dispatch of routine busi ness. Ex-Judge John H. Bailey sent his declination as a candidate for membership in the proposed State Constitutional Con vention, he being chosen by the Forty-fifth Senatorial District Convention. Mr. Bailey states that his eyes are so much affected that he cannot tee to write and has not been able to readthenewspapersformonths, and consequently is not in condition to un dertake any public business. He expressed his thanks for the honor offered. The place will be filled by the Committee of Eighteen under a resolution passed by the Countv Committee. Announcement was made of a mass meet ing to be held at lleineman's Hall, Troy Hill, Allegheny, on Monday evening. The speakers are IX J. McCarthy, ot Luzerne; F. C. Osbum, Hermon Handel, Thomas B. Alcorn, John Marron and others. At the Straightout Kepublican head quarters the female directors were busily at work, but nothing new worth talking about was reported. The British-Americans will discuss the claims of political candidates at Moorhead Hall next Tuesday evening. MURRAY has interviewed an old burglar on how lie creek safes. Interesting story in TUK DISPATCH to-morrow. Last Week's Death Rate. There was a total of 92 deaths iu Titts burg during the week ending October 17, as compared with C7 during the corresponding week of 1890. In the old city there Vere 20 deaths; in the East'End, 40; Southside, 18, and at the institutions, S. There were 18 deaths of infants under 1 year of age; 29 of children between ages of 1 year and 10 years; 23 of persons from 10 years to 40 years, and 20 of people over 40 years of age. Diphtheria caused 13 deaths; consumption, 7; nervous troubles, 9; diseases of respira tnrv Kvi.tem. 21: rlitrpcMvA tmnblpc in ,wi violent causes, 9, Arretted for malfeasance in Office. Sacramento. Oct 23. Ex-Assemblyman Elwood Bruncr, of this city, who was indicted by the San Francisco grand jury on chanres of periury and malfeasance in office, was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Devenny, ol San D rancisco. limner was immediately released on bail. CormiGnT,i89i. YOU DON'T GET WHAT YOU TTAST, if you expect to buy Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines at less than the regular prices. Tou can buy counterfeits, imitations, di lutions, and substitutes, from unauthor ized dealers, at what are called "cut prices." but the genuine guaranteed medicines cost more, and are worth more. If you do get the genuine, they're the cheapest medicines you can buy, for they're guaranteed iu every case to benefit or cure, or you have your money back. But you won't get the genuine, except through druggists regularly authorized as agents, and at these uniform and long-established prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver, or impure blood), . . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and derangemei-.s), . S1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet3 (tho original and best little Liver Pills). 25 cents per vial. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, . . . 50 cents per bottle. The genuine guaranteed medicines can be had only at these prices. But remember, in buying them, you pay only for the good you gei. There's value ro' ceived, or there's no pay at all. fflfljS sa SH'nrlL TOltfW NO OTHER, Leaves a Delicate and Lasting Odor. For alo 37 all Bros and Fancy Goods Dealers or I unable to procure this wonderful soap send SSc In stamps and receive a cake by return mall. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SFECIAIj-ShancInn BellsWalt (tho popular Poelet Waltz; sent FREE to anyone sending 1 three wrappers of Slrandon Bells Soap. rtjp-fEisa Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. 0 NEW YORK, U.V- WeuseAlGOhoI pure alcohol to make 'Wolff's Acme Blacking. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Bum the well known face washes. We think there is nothing too costly to use in a good leather preservative. , Acme Blacking retails at 20c and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black ing can be cheap at 20c We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ac complish this we offer a reward of 10,000 for a recipe which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. "WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. Forty-five highest awards have been received by Sea bury & Johnson from dif ferent International expo sitions for the superiority or their Porous Plasters and ptber goods. Benson's Plasters have many com petitors but no rivals. It Is not a nostrum. Get tba Genuine. "" &fk ft r rAm,s kshs H NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. foSrifi TO-NIGHT I GRAND S AT- LAFAYETTE HULL ST 8 P. I. The following brilliant array of orators will address the meeting : HON. H. J. CULBERTSON, of Lewiston, Pa. HON. JOHN DALZELL. GEN. H. H. BINGHAM, of Phil adelphia. HON. CHAS. N. BRUMM, of Pottsville. MAJOR WM. C. MORELAND. EVERYBODY INVITED. W. B. KIRKER, JESSE McGEART, JOHN. S. LA5IBIE, Secretaries. Chairman Committee on Uecting and Speakers. oc2-96 GRATEFUL CO MFO RTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "TJya thorough knowledge of the natural laws Will men govern me operations 01 uigesuon ana nu- tritlon, and by a careful application of the Una properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has Srovldcd our breakfast tables with a delicately avored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the ludlclous use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten dency to disease. If undreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We mav escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well lortined with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Vivil nermce uazruc. met uaztuc. lade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold Lv In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: MES El'FS & CO., Ilomceopatlilc Chemists. Alaae ftnlvln .TAMES London, England. myl6-60-rus AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE EXTRA. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. David Henderson and John W. Norton.Mgrs. One week, commencing MONDAY, NOV. 2, THE PIT0U STOCK CO., From New "Xork City, including Nelson Wheatcroft, Minnie Seligman, wimam raversr.am, W. II. Thompson, J. W. Shannon, George Leslii, George Backus, Gustav Frankel, Frederick Ferry, Ida Vernon. Adelaide Stanhope, Helen Bancroft, Jane Stuart, Vida Croley, Annette Leland, Marie Sommers, Jennie Leland, A.iireui-aimor, In two new American Plays, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, GEOFFREY MIDDLETON, GENTLEMAN Thursday, Friday, Satnrday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, A MODERN MATCH. Sala of scatj begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock. OC21-21 a-:R,.A::Lsr:D OPERA HOUSE. To-night, Matinee Saturda, Steele Mac kaye's Sensational Drama, MONEY MAD. Prices 25c, 60e, 75c, $1 00, Reserved. Gallery, 15c. Admission, SOo. Wednesday Matinee, 25c, 50c, Reserved. NEXT WEEK The Royal Midgets, The largest company of little people in the world. In the Musical Extravaganza, "Gulliver's Travels." Beautiful Costumes, Splendid Scenery. Delightful Music, Solos, Chorus, Ballets, etc. Seats now on sale. OC22-105 DUQUESNE-EXTRA ! rittsburg's Leading Theater. David Henderson and John W. Norton.Mgrs. BEGINNING Monday, Oot. SO Special engagement of the MINNIE HAUK GRAND OPERA CO., Under the direction of Mr. C D. Hess. ' A SUPERB COMPANY, Presenting standard worKs of Grand Opera. Repertoire: Monday, Carmen; Tuesday and Wednesday evontngs, Cavalleria Rusticana; Thursday, II Trovatore: Friday evening, Lohengrin; Saturday matinee, a popular opera; Saturday evening, Faust. 6ale of seats and boxes now progressing. No advance in prices. ocM THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. WEEK OF OCTOBER 19. Only Matinee Saturday. RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS. The New York Bijou Theater Company, in THE CITY DIRECTORY (UP TO DATE.) 200 Nights' Runat the BiJouTheater, New Tort. Next Week TIIE ORIGINAL COUNTY FAIR CO. OC19-31 To-Night and Matinee, HYDE'S BIG SHOW! MONDAY NEXT, AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIANS! Tho Austin Sisters. MILLE, :-: AIMEE. SHERIDAN AND FLYNN FLORA MOORE -4D- -20 OTHER ARTISTS 20!- OC23 THJlATRE TO-NIGHT, THE PATROL. MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday. Oct. 2G "The Power of the Press." oc"l9-23 T-vUQUESNE PITTSBURG'S LEADING l xiieaici Tli is afternoon at 2. To-Night nt 8. ciAeeK" HD55 WILLIAM COLLIER Next week Minnie Hau Urand Opera Co. OCZ4-U3 HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. J. Harris, R. L.Britton,T.F.Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Every afternoon and ovenlug. Go-Won-Go-Mohawk THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER. Week Oct. 2G "Peck's Bad Boy." OC20-U2-TT3 ARRY DAVIS' tflFTll AVENUE MU- SJSUJH-X.UJS.A.XEK. LALLOO. ; wiJjtot-M JITJUSSS No raise In prices. Ten cents. Children, 5 cents. ODcnfronil0A.it. to 10 r.M. oc!9-ia SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. frWUVlTSrl' $wirA tp STi-XAy; We have something the' public aro pleased with and that is VOLTAIC DIAMONDS. They defy experts! Retain their luster in wear 1 Brilliant and nrismatic ! Every stone warranted. Set in Rings, Pins, Studs, fcur drops, etc. They are patented. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, Sole Owner. C5 Fifth Avenue. ocll-131 FEiCK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT. Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFI CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments in Western Pennsylvania. Large illustrated catalogue free to inhlS-99-TTsau physicians. DESKS. FlElXG CABINETS. Office Specialty Co., 103 Third ar. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS: TO ITALY, ETC. FALL AND WINTER touis by the new passenger steamer service of the Norddeutscher Lloyd; direct fast express route to the Mediterranean. For particulars apply to MAX SCIIAMBEUG & CO., 527 Smitlilleid St., Pittsburg, Pa. Se3-S2-TTS AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Fhlladel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smlthfleld st. LOUIS MOESEK, 616 Smithfleld street. mh8-H-TT3 TTHITE STAR LINE V For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail steamers. Britannic, Oct. is. 111 am Majestic, Nov. 4, 1 a m Uermanlc. Nor. 11.10 am Teutonic, Nov. 18. 7 a m BrltannlcNov. 25,8:30am 'Majestic, Dec. 2. 5:10am Germanic, Dec.9,ll:30 am Teutonic.Dec.lS, 5:30 am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, $50 and upward. Second cabin $35nnd $10. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old conntryt $-0. AVhite Star drnfti payable on demand in all tho principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK,639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or H.MA1T LAND KERSEY, General Agent, 29 Broad way, New York. oc15-d ALLAN LINE KOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Glasgow to Philadelphia, VIA DERRY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ire land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, ?30. Stecrajre. 13. CTITF ) SERVICE OF LINE ) STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Oct. 15, State of California. 1 r. it. Oct. 2). State of Nevada, 1 p. sr. Nov. 11 State of Nebraska, neon. CABIN' 35 and upward. Return, $55 and upward. Steerage, $19. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. oct 3-D vm3 le2S-TT "" """" KAUPMANNS' GREAT $10 SALE! if) Men's Regular price $17. Your saving $7. Regular iWr J & ir i jy $10 I Your saving $5. These are nobby and fashionable Double - Breasted Sack Suits, in de sirable plaids and checks of Cheviots and Cassimeres, made and trimmed in a custom - like manner. These class, all-wool, tailor- made Cassimere and Cheviot Breasted Sack Suits, in ten different pat terns, checks, plaids or mixtures. The Above Most Extraordinary Sale for This Day Only, KAUPMANNS' FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET. "NEW ADVERTISEME UTS ' We wonder Of the city are the home-made suits and overcoats sold only by SALLERC0 This week we knock down 500 suits and 500 overcoats, worth $20 apiece, for $15 ONLY. 1,000 children's overcoats will go only at suits and this week $1.50 EACH. If you want to make money come at ' once to Cor. Smithfleld and Diamond Sis. OC20-TT3 BISQUE OF BEEF. A LIQUID FOOD- That contains more nutriment than any other preparation; it possesses the vital principles of pure fresh beef, extracted by our improved process.'and insures Health and. Strength, Pure blood, retraining sleep, restores the appetite and Tones the entire system; I snlTered greatly from dyspepsia accom panied with constant headache. One bottle of "Bisque of Beer' relieved me and restored my appetite: the second bottle effected a perfect cure. I have gained seven pounds in the last month. As a tonic it certainly produces health and strength. JOSEPH TELFORD, oc23 295 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. ELITE PHOTO PARLORS, 516 Market St. Cabinets, $1 00 per doz. Life-size Crayon, $3 60. No stairs to climb, use the elevator. OC15-40-TT3 MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS OP BVEBY DESCRIPTION. Catalogues and Prise Lists on Application WM. E. STIEREN,' Optician, Se2-TT3 MI SM1THFIELD STREET. raiCr Sis al Overcoats, Ml li m I w VI 1 V IT' $10 price $15. Regular price $17. Your saving $7. These are fine, - button Cutaway are first- Frock Suits, made, trimmed and fin Sinele- ished in the best possible manner, in new and popular materials all first-class. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A COOL QUERY! Are you'about to invest in a Jacket, Sacque or Wrap? If so, we are in a position to supply your wants at a great saving. We say it, we mean it and we'll prove it beyond shadow of a doubt to all comers. We have just closed a most fortunate purchase of Real Fur Trimmed Garments, which we" offer this week at the astonishingly low figures noted below : LOT 1 f 12.43 Cheviot Jackets, real Mink, full Shawl Collar, value $18.73. LOT 2114.73 Fine Cheviot, real Mink trimmed Jackets, Mink Ornaments, value $22.00. LOT 3 ?15 Fine Jackets, real Mink, 5-inch Shawl Collar, value 522.C0. LOT i S19.75 Thirty-inch long, Brown French Beaver Jackets, very finest Mink Collar and Trimmings, value $30. LOT 557.43 Ileal Astrachan Trimmed Cheviot Jackets, full Shawl Collar, value $10. LOT C S9.73 Eeal Astrachan fine quality Cheviot Jackets, full Shawl Collar, value $13.50. LOT 7 S11.75 Extra line qualitv, extra long Cheviot Jackets, full Astrachan Shawl Collar, value $10.50. LOT 8 $14,73 Misses' Colored Cheviot Jackets, with real Mink full Shawl Collar, value $22.50. Besides the foregoing, we offer some exquisite Long Capes in Cheviot, Broadcloth, etc., and Newmarkets with Military Capes at figures that will make quick sales. Our stock of Plush Jackets and Sacques, Misses' Reefers, and Gretchens and Cloaks for small children and infants, is very extensive. .Excep tionally good values are offered in this line. UNDERWEAR I HOSIERY I Our lines of Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies and Gen tlemen are complete. The best of goods at competition-defying prices : Ladies Kibbed Woolen Underwear. Ladies' and Children's Merino Under wear. Ladies' and Children's Natural Wool Underwear. Ladies' and Children's Scarlet Wool Un derwear. Gents' White, Gray and Scarlet Under wear penavmp(i 510-518 MARKET STREET. P TO THE Reasonable prices order and finest goods! rice:;: read our advertisements our plan for making goods to order is clear enough. The most liberal array of fine cloths and styles you have ever seen. Hardly possible for you to take time to see them all. You know the usual fault of making-to-measure. Prices steep as if the tailor had a sheep-skin for his skill. We're going to get the trade. We'll let neither uppish prices nor indifferent work stand in our way. INHR COR. SIXTH ST.AND PENN AVE. Second Floor Entrance through $10 Zffl j 1 1 It J I Ttm I I' $10 Regular price $18. Regular price $16. Your saving $8. Your saving $6. These are the These nobby English Box ever popular and Overcoats, in Mel stylish Fly tons, Kerseys, Chev Overcoats, iots, L.assimeres, gray ana etc,, slate, tan, mixed Cassimeres brown, gray, eta, and Tweeds, or plain or fancy h e a, v y m stitched. make and fit Boys White, Gray and Scarlet Under wear. All-wool Cashmere Hose, 19c, 25c, 35c. English Cashmere Hose, 38c, 45c, 48c, 62& Misses' All-wool Hose, 25c to 65c. Fleecy-lined Ladies' Hose, 25c to 50c. High novelties inParisian Lisle Hose at figures that will be-appreciated by econom ical lmvers. v OC20-TTSSU L belong with the best tailoring to We have all three. If you have & ! the store by elevator. OC15-D $15 ti Regular price $20. Your saving $10. -These are the are the ultra fashionable, elegant double breasted English Front in steel Top Coats, made in a thorough custom- Drown hke manner and : t i n g perfectly. aterials, Don't fail to see i them. "! perfect -? "- IT 01 a. $10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers