T'WOVBMBER" QBHHBBBHEM39fcjHBH 5BliaSjgtf 6 f - ' I 13 r THE '"PfirteimG DISPATCH, WEDNESDXT THE ITATA IS FREE. Judge Koss, at Los Angeles, Decides Against the Government. BELLIGERENCY NOT RECOGNIZED, Hence the Chileans Lid Xot Tiolate the Laws of Neutrality. THE JURY INSTRUCTED BY THE COURT Los AitOKLrs, Xov. 3. Judge Koss, of the United States Circuit Court, to-day granted the motion of the defendants to in struct the jnry to return a verdict of not guilty in the case of the United States against George A. Bart and Pecardo Trum bull, who has been on trial here for a -week charged with fitting out the Chilean steamer Itata with arms to cruise against the Gov ernment of Chile. t The court grants the motion on two points first, that the indictment is defective, being formed undcr.the neutrality laws, in not stating that a stato of war existed in Chile and that the defendants Mere beliger ents and had been recognized as such; sec ondly, the charges would not hold because the "statute contemplated a state of war: alo that a vessel coming to the United States to get arms and carrying them peace ably away wa not fitting out any expedi tion that had already been set on foot in Chile, and was bein conducted from there end not from th United States. This de cision will also result in the dismissing of the ess es atraint the vessel and her arms. The opinion of the court is a cry lonff. ludre Ros, in reviewing the c-ise, bald the indictment charpe? the defendant with fit ting out and arming a vessel; with attempt ing to do so bj increosing the arms thereof; w ith lltt.iiK out a military expedition, all to operate armt the Chilean nation, with v houi the United s ate waanrt is at peace. The aijns not purchased in Xew Toik in the ordinary course of trade. Trumbull fclupped them to the coast and engaged Burt to aceonip.inv them on board the schooner, Robert and Minnie to the Itata, upon which Vessel thev weie piaccc. The facts introduced by the Government are not contiocrted by the defence. The United State-. neer recognized the insur gents of Chile as. belligerents, the court savs. Uheverv terms of the statute relied on for conviction imply that the rullltarv expedi tion or enteipiise thereby prohibited are ch as originate within the limits of the . nited States and aie to be earned on from, this countr If tuere was snvimlitarj en terprise ct on foot anylicreit was set on foot in Chile and was to be earned on in Chile and not in the United States. Sending a ship to this country to take on boaid arms and ammunition purchased in this countrv to carry them back to Chile, is not begin ning, setting on foot proidingorr)repnnng means lot any nnlitarv enterpiise within the meaning of section 5 23S Revised Statutes. The Court cited the decision of Justice Storv, of the Supreme Couxr, rendered upon the act of 1691, -a Inch was incorporated into the present statute that the statute pro hibiting the fitting did not apply to any new Government unless it had been recognized bv the United state- or by t!-e Government ot tof tliecountrr to which the new country belonged: and tint the plea which setup forfeiture undei tliatactin fitting out a ship to cruise against such new State must aver such recognition, or it is bad. FAENELL WAS HEADSTE0N0. Sir. O'Drien Explaines Bis Negotiations 'With the Ex-Leader at Roulogtie. Cor-K, Xov 3. The formal nomination of the candidates took place to-day and pro ceeded qmetlj. Mr. O'Brien described the Boulogne negotiations and denied the ex istence of an ofhcial record. He quoted let ters from Mr. Parnell and others in order to pue that Mr. rarnell's retirement was meant to be permanent. Mr. O'Brien said that Mr. Dillon and himself only went to jail after exhausting every effort to effect a reconciliation. Mr. Redmond and other l'arnelhtes then sided with him In trying to biing Mr Painell to reason. Mr. Parnell offered to retire if Mr. O'Brien toolc the leadership, but he (O'Brien) objected and suggc-ted Mr. Dillon. Mr. Parnell refused to assent to Mr Dillon. Arterward Mr. Par nell drafted an agreement that if Mr. Me Carthv obtained Jrom Mr. Gladstone a suffi cient memorandum dealing with the Irish questions he would retire from the chair manship in fai or of Mr. D.IIon, with Mr. McCarthy as vice-chairman. The agree ment contained no conditioi that the le tiremtnt or Mr. Parnell was to be tem poral . WAYKE3BTEG COLLEGE'S VICI0ET. It Wins 1 oting Content Reward Offered bj a Detiolt Publisher. WAVtESLirG Nov. 3 Special A few months ago B. F. Dickersou & Co , of De troit, offered a prize or $;C0 to the college re ceiving the mot otes from students who had w orkt-d 10 day or more during vacation. The balloting began a short time ago, and lias been w armor than a political fight ever since, but It a nesburg has the double honor of carrying off such a piize. When it wa announced that the boyshere had won tonlav their Chen's were long and loud Manj -if the students heiehate re ceived cold watches and other nnzes offered for work during lacatlon. D.D.Smith, a popular member of the senior class, coming herefrom Indi ma was especially active and Miccessfulin bunging the prize here. The $."it0 w ill be expended iu fitting out a gym nasium The West and South Extend Aid. Eery striking job printer was at work yesterday, as the job offices had so much election printing on hands. Many of the newspapers offices, also, doubled up their forces President Adams, of the Typo graphical I'nion, received word from both Galveston, Tej... and Sacremento, Cal., yes teida thtt tbey would advance any finan cial aid necessar Ko new printers were brought into the citv vestcrday. A Ramrcrt Through a Boy's Heart. Clakksbcko, Nov 3 Special. While the 16 year old son ot James White, of Dry Fork, Rudolph county, was endeavoring to re move a ramrod from his gun by loading it with powder at the breech, the weapon was accidentally discharged and the rod passed thiough the heart of a brother, who was Ftanding near by, killing him instantly and fastening his bodv to the door. It is rc poited that the elder son has lost his reason on account of the accident. Three, Counterfeiters One an Alleghcnian. MarthiS FEanr. Xov. 3 Special. Chief ot Police v, estwood and his officers to-day. made an important arrest of tnree counter tenors, who have been operating In a boat house along the river in the guise of eltro nlaters. Thev rave the names of Henrv Johnson, of Baltimore: Joseph Rahne, of iiiiegneny i.uy, ana William tiaisu, oi Chicago A lot of tools, etc, were round in the boat. The Latest Disaster In Europe. Brcn tREST, Xov. 3 Nine passengers were killed as the result of the wrecking of the express train near Jassy yesterday. IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW. James Fauha was committed to jail yester day bj 'Squire Bobb, of Oakdale, on a charge of surety of peace for a hearing on Thursday. Superfine Qualities in Itroadcloths and English Suitings Uor tailor-made suits the largest assort ment you will see in any dress goods depart ment:" also navy blue and myrtle green sergesaLd diagonals. Jos. Horxk & Co., C07-G21 Penn avenue. Our Special Sale of All-Wool Itlankets, Country-made, spun from fine Pennsylvania and Ohio fleece wooL offers special prices on good-wearing blankets. See the S3 and $4' ones; liner to finest mane also. JOS. HORNE & CO., 607-0.21 l'enn at enue. Winter Gloves for Men, Women and Children, Cashmere, silk, leather, wool and fleece lined; bovs Scotch knit gloves, men's street gloes, in all the best makes, 51 and up. Jos. Hokne & Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. QUAY AND HAGEE. The Two Leaders Meet and Talk Earnestly and Quay Goes South. Senator Quay, looking tired and Jaded, occupied a drawing room of a Washington tleeper last night going to Florida. C. L. Magee, Collector Warmcastle and Major Montnoth met him at the train rrom Beaver. The Senator and Mr. Magee had an earnest conversation on the platform before the former stepped aboard his train. A portion of the talk was overheard by The Disfatch re porter, and Senator Quay asked Mr. Magee how things looked in the city and county, to w Inch he answered "lov el v, lovely. In rrty ward, the Fourteenth, wo will -carry it by 1,400 votes, and 15 000 in the county." The Senator, after seating himself in the car, was approached by the reporter, and asked how he felt as to the result. With a faint smile and a significant look at his friends he said: "Never felt more confi dent as to the lesult in Pennsylvania fWhat Republican majority do j ou antici pate in tho ?tate?" "Well. 1 won't tint it in figures, but the sum total will be sufficiently satismctory to make us feel happy as to future events In pontics. t m .n(ni Snnth " Mr. Oniiv went on. to recoup and rest, and my public affairs will be left behind." Mr. Magee said, while in the group, that Dave Martin wired him from Philadelphia that the Eepublicans would win by 25,000 votes. Tust as the train was drawing out of the station Thk Dispatch reporter Informed Senator Quay that the New York Sun had conceded the election of Fassett. "You don't ay so," he exclaimed, rising and smiling satisfactorily. "How about tho legislature?" he nsk'ed. This end had not been heard from then. Captain It. M. Donahoo and Dick Quay will accompanv the Senator south, and Gen eral Mahone will join the party in Washing, tonto-dav. MaiorJE. A. Montooth will also go to St. Lucie, Fla., later on to visit the Senator. The latter will be absent six w eeks or more. PBEACHERS TALE AHTI-LOTTKBY. Exciting Barbecues and Mass Meetings In One of the Louisiana Parishes. New ORLEM.S, Vox. S. Special A recent mass meeting of citizens In Sabine parish prohibited the holding in that parish of a barbeem by those who favor the extension of the charter or the Lottery Company, The supporters of the lottery amendment, how e cry, made a campaign in the neighboring parish of Vernon, and among other barbe cues, advertised one at Dandy Creek, very cloe to the Sabine line, on Sunday. A num ber of people from Sabine and Vernon met at Goodhope Church, where a mass meeting was held, presided over by seven ministers of different denominations, and resolutions adopted declaring the proposed barbecue contrary to democratic usage and threat ening to interfere w ith or stop it. On the day of the barbecue, the members put in their appearance, lollowed by a large body of men, many of them trom the neign boring parish or Sabine, and most of them arrived with rifles or shot-guns. For n short time trouble was threatened, for the two factions stood opposing each other, but neace was finally restored bv electing one of the preachers chairman of the meeting and allowing the others to address it, which they did, denouncing the lottery. All the speiches at tno meeting save two were made by preachers. A THBEAT TO AHEKICA. An Italian Paper Says This Country WTHI Some Day Be Called to Account. Rome, Xov. 3 The Italia publishes a lead ing article, headed "The Good Yankees," In w Inch that paoer says- "The United States have one diplomatic rule for Chile and an other for Italy. They have virtually closed by the McKinlev bill the markets of the United States to Italian w ares and products and now the United States seek to be high suzerain overall America. All Yankees unscrupulously follow poli tics as a business, even when international affairs are concerned; but tho time may come when Europe will lav aside petty dif ferences and call the United States to a more exact and precise notion or the law of nations." Losing a Well-Liked Pastor. At a meeting of the congregation of All Saints Episcopal Church at Braddock, reso lutions of respect were unanimously adopted showing the appreciation of the work of its pastor. Very Rev. Ingram N. Irvine, who is about to leave, having accepted a call to a charge in St. Augustine's parish near Phila delphia. Dnring his stay at Braddock he has added largely to the powerof thechurcli there and has secured for the congregation a handsome new building to replace the burned structure. His departure is causing a great deal of regret. ' Wreck of a British Steamer. WiSHir.GTOt, Xov.3. Therovenne steamer McT-ane, at Key West, aas been ordered to go to the as-istance of the British steamship Main, reported aground on Gingerbread Ground, near Stirrup Keys, Fla. The vessel has lost her propeller and is totally disabled. She liasa aiuablo cargo. Secrerary Proctor Leaves Washington. Washisgtok, Xov. 3. Secretary Proctor left Washington this evening for New Tord and Vermont. He will probably return to the War Department only for the purpose of turniDg o cr his office to his successor. A Receiver for J. P. TVitherow. New Castle, Xov. 3. Special. Alex W. Thompson, of this city, was to-day ap pointed receiver of Witherow's works at this place. Mr. Thompson is connected with the Etna Iron Works at this place. The International Peace Congress Open. Rove, Not. 3 Tho Peace Congress opened its sessions here1 to-day. One hundred dele- gates are present. PE0FLE WHO C0HE AND GO. J. 31. Jamison, a Philadelphia banker, is in Pittsburg. E F. Jackman returned from New York yesterday to vote. W. H. Jenks, Mrs. V. P. Jenks and Miss Jenks, of Brookville, are at the Duquesue. R. C Ellison, a Philadelphia merchant, was a guest at the Monongabela House last night. Henry Morris, a prominent Toung bus iness man of Wheeling, with his bride, are registered at the Anderson Hotel. C. It. Hubbard, of the well-known farm ing implement manufactory at Wheeling, Is stopping at the Monongahela House. Miss Rose, President of the Decorative Art Society of Boston, is stopping at'the Morfongahela House. The lady ts in Pittsburg consulting with some local artists, and also in the interest of charitable insti tutions. Toole, the English actor, had a very un pleasant experience at Coatbridge, England, Monday evening. Shortly after the play began the gallerv commenced to hiss and Jeer, and Toole angrily appealed to the au dience to protect themselves against the gallery "ruffians" After struggling through the remainder of the performance, Toole of fered n reward for the discovery of the ruf fian who had thrown a missile on the stage. The uproar was due to tho raising of prices of gallery admission tickets. , i Practical to the End. Phamncntlcsl Era Sick Man T want a drink of gin, and I will have itl Minister But, sir, you are dying. Tou can't expect to be received within the f olden gate with the smell of gin on your reath. Sick Man Pshaw 1 I'll have stopped breathing before I get there. Men's Winter Underwear. All-wool merino, camel's hair, silk and wool, natural wool and pure heavy all-silk. Come and examine this very large assort ment. Superfine qualities at close prices docs the business. Jos. Hoene & Co.', 607-621 Penn avenue. The Sue's Head Shirt Fits perfectly because it's made perfgctly and will outwear any other shirt at the price try it and see. Jos. HORNE & Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. Extra Quality All-Wool Homespun at 50c. Choice mixtures and good value. Xew tufted, all-wool suitings at 75c A line of fancy plaids at 45c, usual price GGe. These and other dress goods bargains are worth coming to see. Jos. Hoeke & Co., 007-621 Penn avenue. THETOEATHEK. . For Western Famtylva pta, Wat Virginia and Ohio : Generally Jair, Wind Becoming Southerly f SlxgMtj Warmer by Thtm day. Comparative Temperature. PrrrSBUBa. Nov. S. TheUnlted State WSeather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: ftf JVor. S, 1890. JTovS.lWl. t 8AK 38 8AX 35 - T - 1 10 AM ... A10 AH ... v -- -- Oil AH (0 HAM ... -- - -. ! 4 IS V 0 12 V 2 S TTt 12 2 PM 3 " - - - BrK 39 5nc 3 - . -. 8pk 38 8TJC 3 - -- f . O. , J TEMPERATURE AKD RAISTALL. Maximum tern 44Ranee 9 Minimum tem SS Precipitation 00 Mean tem 3B ANOTHER BANK GONE.' ONE OF THE MAVERICK'S CORRE SPONDENTS FAXES. A Maine Concern Pulled Under by the Great Boston Crash Hard Work by ' the Accused Officials to Get Their Call Reduced. Boston, Xov. 3. In the United States Commissioner's Court to-day the announce ment was made that there wonld be a pri vate conference between court and counsel in the cases of Messrs. Potter, French and Dana, and nothing would be given to the press except such as might be decided upon asproper tor the public to know. It can be positively stated, however, that no addi tional arrests have been made, and as yet neitherPotter nor French have given bonds. It is understood that ,the conference is a fight over the amount of bonds to be re quired, the District Attorney insisting' on ?200,000 for each of the accused, while their counsel are asking that only $20,000 "shall be required. There is a belief that If the Dls tikt Attorney carries his point the two men will have to go to jail. Mr. Dana se cured a contlnuanoe of bis case, his bail was reduced from 475.000 to $60,000, and C. A. Browuoll became his bondsman. The First National Bank of Damariscotta, Me., was forced to the wall by the failure of the Maverick- bank. " Bank Examiner Par ker, ofLewiston. is -expected soon, and In the meantime little information is obtain able as to the- bank's actual condition, al though a director asserts that depositors will be paid in full. The last statement of the bank, Octobers, gave its assets at $155. 023. irclidl-ig loans of $736S6. Its deposits were $72,113, suiplus,$5,0.i0; undivided pioflts, $7,02C. Colonel Albert A. Pope was considerably surprised when lie read this morning what Asa P. PAtter had to say about his relations with Irving A. Evans. Colonel Pope ays he was me mos. intimate menci or jut. tvans, and seveial, years ago lie endeavored to in duce Evans to quit his relations with Pot ter, pointing out to Evan? the dangers of the extensive speculations in which he was en gaged, and urging him to abandon that Held and confine his business to brokerage only. Mr. Evans replied that he had gone so far in the line that he had punned that it would be impossible for him to withdraw. He was entirely under the Influence, as Colonel Pope believe, of Potter. LATE SPORTING NEWS. The Game Pslo Alto Nearly Lower the World's Stallion Recortt Bnssle Signs With Chicago's Association Team Scat tering Notes. Stoctoic, Cal., Nov. S. Palo Alto lowered his record, half . a second to-day, trotting a g lie in 2 09' J, comint; within a quarter of a second of the world's stallion record, held byAllerton, Palo Alto was faster to-day than he ever 'has been on this track, and went away on each scpring at jrreat speed, giving Marvin bard woik toehold him. He made two biealcs or he would have broken the record. He went to the quarter post in 32 seconds, to the half in 1SH, three-quarters in P36, when he went off his lect, but caught quickly and came down the stretch at his best speed, but went up again just before reaching the wire though he got in trotting. Evcivbody in the' judges' stand said he would have equalled Allerton's time If he had nofbeen so full of ambition. That he will do it yet, nobody here doubts. Bell Bird, the world's fastest yearling, was started by Marvin to beut her record or 26Ji, but she -was not feeling well, and after a break was jogged around. Deadly Gas in an Illinois Well. Bloomis gto. III., Nov. 3. fjicciat Near Wapella, De Witt county, 18 miles south of Bloomington, to-day, William Cox, Sr., and his son William, aged SQ and 23 years, with an assistant started to. deepen an old well. The son went down in the well nnd found a large'quantity of gas. He started to ascend bv a rope. When ten feet from the bottom lie lost consciousness and fell back. His father, on seeing .the phlight of his son, went down into the well in a bucket. When near the bottom Mr. Cox fell out of the bucket unconscious, and both he and bis son soon lav dead In the well. Their bodies aro still in the well, no one having yet dared to go down after them. Notes That Give Results. Ths winners at Nashville yesterday were Catherine B, Minnie Koko, Melanic, Bally, Annie House, John G. Tite winners at Garfield Park yesterday were Lucinda, Bur Casino, Lord Lonsdale, Santa Anna, Tie Deacon and Rudolph. Pitcher Amos Bcssie has been signed by Fred Pfeffer for the Chicasro Association team. Ho will receive $6,000, and -will be caught by Guuson, late of Kansas City. Dan Gould, of McEecspost, w ho defeated John Sullivan, of Homestead, in a two mile scull race, has made a match with Serena, the well-known oarsman of Revnoldstown. Gould recently rowed two miles in U 06, and is thought tube the best 'amateur in the country. Followiho are the entries for Washington to-morrow: First race, five-eighths of a mile Promenade, 115; Constantinople, 98; Schuyl kill, 109; Kinone, 110; Balbrigganj 98; Dora, 98. Second race, five-eighths of a mile Mollis V, 93; Noonday, 110: Syracuse, 110; Haverster, 101; Billaral, 113; Miss Williams, 93: Queens ton, 1C2: Jim Kenny, 101: Billv M, 107; ViUage Maid, 95; Coldstream, 10. Third lace, one and one-eighth miles Senorita, 115; Judge Morrow, 110; Ahl, 95. Fourth race one mile Prather, 112; Ballyhoo, 107; Mary Stone, 107; Foxmede, 92; George W 93; Cerberus, 100. Fifth race, one and one-half miles, hurdle, match race for $250 a .side, with $409 added by the club Hercules, 166; Futurity, 153: St. Luke, 143. , The Wise Tourist. Pharmaceutical Era. Guide (pointing to mummy) This was Rene, the. priest, tbe wisest mas of his time. He lived to a great age. Tourist Um.' His last illness was not fatal, was it? I see he is permanently cured. A Corner In Bye in1 St. Petersburg' ST.'PrraBSBCBO, Nor. t There lNa huga corner in rye here. The object of those con cerned in the corner U to force the price up to 3 roubles a pound. x' How to TJsb the Telephone. There is only one way to' talk through a telephone. Tliat way is to stand Just a little back and talk in an ordinary tone, as If you were speaking to a man a couple of teet away. Instead of one, two or more miles away over a wire. "Don'tyell, don't whisper; simply speak in an ordinary tone and dis tinctly. The words are carried hy electric ity, not by the force of your enunciation. The instrument ii not lke a deaf man, but, on tbe other hand, it Is extremely sensitive. TH PEOPLE'S STORE Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. What is the Difference Between And the ones usually sold at $i 6oJ Why! thp difference is just 35c; the difference in price.. Both qualities are the same. .Our Moquette Carpets at $1.25 Are the best made. It's impossible to get better than the best. Best Tapestry Car 73c. Sold by most dealers at 90c. If you want a luxurious Carpet at a very low price sfee our Moquette Carpets at 75c. You can't duplicate them under $1. Most dealers charge $1 25 for them. The hardest wearing carpet of all. Don't pay $1 25 for Body Brussels when you can get it here for 98c. THESE ARE 4 SPECIALS IN CARPETS! That you can't equal any where. ' All other makes and prices at correspond ingly low prices. Oilcloths and Linoleums All widths, qualities and prices. FOR CARPET DEPARTMENT take elevator to left of store on en tering. CAMPBELL & DICK; 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURG. nol-HS-xw RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stai; ot Water and the Slovementi ot Boats. trrCTAt TTLTORAMS TO TH1C PTSPATPW.l " LoulBVILmE. 2nov. 3 Business dull. Weather cold and cloudy. Jliver stationary, with 1! Inches on the-falls. 3 feet! inches lu the canal and 4 feet 4 Inches at the foot of the locks. Departures For Madison, I.eeBrools; Cincinnati, Congo: Evatw vllle. Carrie Hope: Carrolton, Big Kanawha; Ken tucky rUer, City of Clarksvlile. What Upper Ganges Show. Moroajttown River" 4 feet and stationary. Cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 4 P. M. Beowssville Klver 4 feet 7 Inches and station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 5 P. M. W abbex Klrer 0.5 feet below low water mark. Clondy and cold. ALLEGHENT JtrvCTIOV River 1 foot 8 Inches and stationary. Cloud) and cool. The News From Below. Wheelcio River 2 feet 9 Inches and falling. Clear. Cincinnati River 5 feet 8 inches and rising. Fair and cold. Caiko Departed City of Savannah. St. Louis. River 2 feet and falling. Cloudy and cool. A few hasty words before breakfast spoils the entire day. It may be you can see in the above a decided misunderstanding between th twain that should be as one. Do you ever arise with an extreme ly bad taste in your mouth? It may be you are severely constipated, troubled with indigestion. No appetite for breakfast. Feel hot and flushed. You feel cither low spirited, or you display a nasty tem per.' Destroys the good feeling of your home. These are different ways that Na ture has to tell you that she has been outraged. Nature gives you fair notice that she requires assistance. Read what the renowned Chemist, Baron Von Liebig, says: "It is more than probable that the main specific and most important ac tion of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the so-called solvent and liquifying ac ion is dependent upon the alkaline constituents. We know the bile to be a saponaceous that is an alkaline, combination, and that the physiolog ical use of the bile is to free the system from its superfluous iats. Now, what Nature accomplishes in its normal state, we produce artificially by the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts." This remeUy is sovereign. It has been used in its original shape by em perors, kings, statesmfcn, poets, etc., for 500 years. Every drug store has them. The genuine has the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on the bottle. Begin to use them to-day. Pleasant to take. : w A Cn Qnerr? i ii " ff II l if SPECIAL SALE OP TAPESTRY BRUSSELS . ' CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES! We have made special redactions on a line of Tapestry Brussels, Moquette and Velvet Carpets, the patterns of which will not be re- produced, Acau tue list: 4,000 K2i TapCstry Brussels from 6O0 to fiOo. ttfYYl yards Tapestry Brussels re 0,WU ducedfrom65oto55o. C flflfl yards Japestry Brussels- re o,WV dueed Trom 75c to 603. A large line best quality Moquettes from $1 75 to $1 25. Borders to match. A large line' of Velvet Carpets from $1 25 to Ho and 90c-j ' If you would only come and see thoeBUG LENGTHS OF BKUSSELS CARPETS you wouldn't go away without a few pieoes. We are selling them at 10a to 60c per piece. EDWARD GR0ET-ZINGER, 627 and 629 Penn Ave. nol-rrasii Every-Day Economy. One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Bak ing Powder does better work than a heaping tea-spoon ful of any other. Cleveland's is wholesome, leavens best and leavens most. A NEW LOT OF ORIENTAL RUGS. We are now opening a large in voice of Oriental Rugs, Afghans, Daghestans, Khivas, Bokharas, Nomads, Yhiordes, etc.," an 'assort ment containjng all sizes. Mats, Hearth Rugs, Sofa Rugs, Hall Rugs, and especially Carpets (large rugs) for rooms the latter are unusually beautiful. An Oriental Rtfg makes a most ap nroDriate present for Christmas or other gift occasions. Because, It is enduring, It is always in style, It harmonizes with nearly every scheme of decoration, and, therefore, can be used at any time and in any place'. See Window Display. CABPETS'ORLMRIS WHY! TO AM IN It is impossible, even in the largest assortments of Oriental Rugs,. always to find the proper size to suit every room. To obviate this difficulty we have secured SAMPLES of the most, ap proved Oriental designs and colorings, from which we can order carpets of any size to fit any room, the texture being similar to the long tufted Oushak, or -Yhiordes. ' About six weeks is required to fill an order. THE "DRIVE IN ORIEN TAL RUGS" Made by us recently was in anticipa tion of the receipt of this large in voice of new Rugs. We still have some of the marked- r down Rugs, which we will close out at unusually low prices. ( : McClintock & Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. OC29-TTS THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD 1 TXJTT'S Z UNY LIVER PHXS . have all thevirtuesofthelarcer ones: ... f equally effective I purely vegetable. Exact size shown in this border. 'WESTEILX INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUBG. Assets $08,601 87 NO. 411 WOOD 8T. ALEXANDER XI MICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President JelS-33-Tia W1L P. HEBBEBT, Secretary. v S4RE2N . K enjoys Both the. method and results -when Syrup of, Pigs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshinc to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head ache8( and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy ot 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 Tby 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 IDU1SV1UE. KY. ., HEW YORK, .f. CANCER and TUMORS cored. ITS knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McMlchaeL M.D.. 63 Niagara st. Buffalo. N. Y. rahis-n-TTSsawk WE have a most com plete" line of Lace Cur tains, from the finest and necessarily most ex LICE pensive down to as cheap a Curtain as we consider it poiioy to sell. Our cheapest are" worth all we ask for them; are durable, will stand laundry, and are of tasty, pleasing patterns. I I Cor. Wood and Diamond. OC27-TTS. Banner's Essence of Health. A nure family medicine for toning up and re- ouuuine cne sys tem. One of tbe reatest blood 'purifiers known. Unexcelled for tho enre of Rheu matism, Coughs and Colds.Catarrh Asthma, Throat TMsaa bah rnvBfl Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of.thc Heart. CramDS. Dysentery. Di- karrbcea, Scrofula and, diseases arising from imperfect ana aepravea state or tne oiooa, Piles, Costlveness. Nervousness, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly taken we guarantee a cure. Fpr sale by druggists, and The Danner Medicine Co., 313 Federal St., Allegheny. Price $1 00 per bottlt; six bottles for $500. Write for Testimonials. . OC29-49-TTB GOOD SERVICE -AT- SMALL COST. The reductions we have made on iactlons we havem CARPEtS Bring them down to prices that can't he beat. 'We offer them at a PROFIT TO YOU. GDDuWftSIBuW.Ul '305 Wood St. Wood, St. Carpet House, no3-TTS ' GREAT SEALSKIN GARMENT. AND GAPE SALE. Never before has such genuine good value been offered in Ladies' Seal Garments and Capes, as prices below testify: Alaska Seal Jackets, 25 inches long', 150, worth f 200. Alaska Seal Jackets, 27 inches long, 175, worth $225. Alaska Seal Reefers, 5200, worth $250. Alaska Seal Full Length Sacques, $175 to f 200, worth $250 to $300. Alaska Seal Capes, $50, $60 and $75. Fine Electric Seal Capes, $12. Fine Astrakhan Capes, $10 and $15. Fine French Coney Capes, $9. Fine Long Military Fur "Wraps, $25. Genuine Mink Sable Capes, $35. All above goods are of the newest patterns and absolutely reliable. PAULSON BROS., , 441 Wood Street. Established Over Fifty Years. oc29-tts M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 6C Sixth Avenue, BihlD-6S-TUThs Pittsburjr. Pa. G SlsssssssV lkw ssssssssm H . WEDDING PRESENTS! Our stock is now most complete. Silver Dishes are made more artistically andbetter than ever. Examine the choice stock of W.W.- WATTLES, Jeweler. "We have also some fine new CABINETS and TABLES, and the Noble English Hall Clocks. Yon are 'invited to see his wonderful col lection at v , ' N0S-30-AND32FIFTH.AVE. . no-rr IT BE TRUE? Yes, sir! If you don't be lieve it come and prove it by SALLEMCO ONE THOUSAND SUITS Tobacco, Nut and Wood Brown Shades; strictly all wool and home made; real value $ 1 8. Our price In $12 Overcoats at the same kind of prices. Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sis, no3-TTS THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. Ton pay us a visit, The visit will pay yon. DEAR'"' CHEAP Dear to the Feminine Heart Cheap to the Masculine Purse Is our immense new stock of FOR DIE FILL AND WINTER. It seems paradoxical to say they are both dear and cheap; but the "dear" has no reference to price. The "cheap" has! as you will allow when you see the GREAT VALUES WE OFFER. Here are a few inklings, ideas and items of our assortment: I 38 Inches Wide, 45c a Yari These are strictly all wool and come in some very pretty and stylish com binations in plaids and stripes. Warm, comfortable and hard-wearing. 45c a yard. If AMERICAN PLAIDS, 46 inches Wide, 50c a Yard. These are American goods, but the de signs and combinations are as pretty as any foreign goods we ever handled. They wear just as well. ""What's in a name?" any way. If you must have imported goods, we have All-Wool French Plaids 42 Inches Wide, 75e a Yard. The very newest designs and color Mend ings. All pure wool and good lasting colors. Better qualities in imported goods up to $2 50. Bedford' Cords, 40 Inches, $1 00. All the new shades and tints. A very fine quality and only $1 a yard. Camel's Hair Plaids, 42 Inches Wide, $1-00. Tliis is a specially cheap purchase. We could only get them in the various shades and combinations of gray. If we had all colors they wonld be 51 50,nnd cheap at that. ' 56-Inch Broadcloth, 90c. All the new and fashionable colors, 56 inches wide and only 00c a yard. OUR M DEPARTMENT Still the center of attraction. Thousands of garments from $3 to $130, At $6 50, $8 and $10 "We've the cheapest cloth and fur-trimmed Jackets ever ofTered at those prices. THOSE NEW LIGHT JACKETS that are all the rage just now; plain or fancy Cheviot, trimmed with mouffloon or some other light fur. We Have Them at $11. 2 SPECMIS IN FEITflEU BOAS. COP FEATHBR BOAS, 3 Yards Long at $6 50. These are being sold everywhere .it S15 00. Coque Feather Collarettes ONLY 75c The same as most stores are advertising at 51 and ?1 25. FALL MILLINERY. Hundreds of Pattern Hats ready for your selection. This department is constantly receiving new goods! Constantly changing .its varietv! ALWAYS KETA1N DJG ITS LOW PRICES ! & .81, 83. 85,87 and 89 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG. no3-TT3 N Dress floods men CAMPBELL DICK Till Patterns In cool, light-weljttit III suitings andtrunserinzs. The I n U L largest selection obtainable Ttae Correot Styles. H. &C. F. AHLERS, 3IEECHANT TAILORS, 420 SMITHFIELD STREEJ. IITelephone, 13S& je-Jt-rrua & BRCL' BOILERS, TATENT PLATE AND WORK. SHEET-IBOJJ SHEET IKON ANNEALING With an Increased capacity and hydraulla machinery, we are prepare to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than hy tho old methods. Repairing and general machine wort. Twenty-ninth street and Allesheny Valley Railroad. felCM7-Tr H ELLO, CENTEAL, GIVE ME 133. HMln. Whitelev. send for my shoes and. flxwhrn needed and return them as oniric as a possible. A. WH1TELEY, Pittsburg 128-130 Third ave. Second floor. mria-TS-TT BUT TOUR SPECTACLES AT mao :reXiei.le Optician, Eyes Examined Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAfflOND,3g& OC20-TT3U EYE GLASSES, SPECTACLES. WM. E. STIEREN, Optician, OC3I-TTS Ml SMITHFIELD STREET. OLD EXPORT WHISKY Surpasses All Others. FIRST IN PURITY, FIRST IN FLAVOR, FIRST IN QUALITY. Being fully matured, ripe and smooth with age stamps it as the fin est whisky now sold in Pittsburg. SOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail DruggiiiJ, 412 MARKET ST,,Cor. Diamond, , Full Quirts $1 Each or .Six for $5. Fleming & Son aro now recognized as fceadqeartars for. pur o bottled goods, among which will be found the following strictly pure whiskies, neatly put up In full quarts: Old Overholt, $1. Gibson's Ten-Tear-Old, $1 10. Finch's Golden Wedding, $1 50. Any of the above goods expressed C. O. D, to any point promptly. No goods sold to minors. nol-TTSsu JCSTABlJSHED 1870. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for tho Urinary Orsan. Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Mvlss Stomach Bitters aro a sure cure for Dyspepsia, tbade mabk Liver Complaint and every species or indigestion. Wild Cheiry Tonic, themost popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung trouble. Either of the above. SI per bottle, or 6 for $5. If your drusrcist does not handle these jroods write to WiL F. ZOELLER, sole M'I'r., Pittsburg, Pa. dc305S-rra DRUNKENNESS Or tlie Liquor Habit FosltiYely Cured hf Administering Dr. llalnea Golden Specific It Is manufactured as a powder, which can b given In a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or la xooa. wiiiioui me Knowieage ni inc patient. It It at) so lute lv harm less. lr harmless, and will effect a permanent ana speear cure, wueiner xnc paueui is a moaeraia and s need r cure, whether the natleul drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been fflrea In thousands of cases, and In ererr Instance a ner feet cure has followed. It never falls. The system once Impregnated with the bpecinc. It becomes aa tter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, to-page book or particulars free. To be had of A. J KANKIN. Sixth and Turn av ritbbnrg. Trade supplied bv GEO. A. KELLY A CO. AUe ghenr agents, . HOLDEX & CO., W Federal st. Jr3-80-TT3 DESKS. FILING CABINETS. Olce Specialty Co, 305 Third ay. Je2S-TT Ask my agents for W. X. Douglas Shoes. If -not for sals in your place ask your dealer to s.nd tor catalogue, secure the agency, sa4 get them for you. WIAKE KO StrBSTITCT-S FOR m WHY IS THS W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE von GENTI-E3IE? The Best Slioe In the World Tor the Slonerf It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet: made of the best fine calf, stvllaht and easy, and because we make more shoes of thtj grade than any other mannfacturer. It equals hand sewed shoes costing1 from f4 00 to 55 00. QX OOGENUIN'E IIAM-SEVED, the finest 4Ut calf shoe ever offered for T00; eq rials French Imported shoes which cost from MOO to iA 00 IIAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, flnecalil wtt stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price: same erade as cu toni-madc shoes costing from K 00 to w CO. 30 rOLICE SHOE: Farmers, KaUroadMea and Letter Carriers all wear them : fine calfl seainless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion euge. me pair w,u wear a year. QO 5(1 FINE CALF; no better shoe ever offered O ' at tlilA price; one trial will convince tboss who want a shoe to? comfort ind service. Q9 23 and 2 00 WOKKINGHAX'S shoes r 0J very strong and duble. Those who hav riven them a trial will wear no other make. X?0V Qy $2 00 and (I 75 school shoes are wont JjkJ IO by the boys everyti here; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing' sties show. LADIES' W rench ImDurted shoes rostlr IIAMJ-3KWKD shoe, belt very stvllsh: ennaht poruHi siioes costing iromf uutojo w. LADIES' i 50, 2 00 and M 75 shoe for Misses ire me Dest nne uongum. 3tvU9ii una aaraDIe. CAUTION Sto that W. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUOL VS. Brockton. Mm. SoldbvD. Carter, 79 Kiniiar.; Ji. c. Sperber. 133, Caron st. : II. J. S. U. M. Lanjf. cot Boiler st. J J. N. Frohring. 3S9FifUiaT.: Henry Kosser. .:.-6 gheur. E. J. Hollman, No. 72 Rebecca street. Allegheny.' r TTS HARRIS' THKATEK Mrs. P. Harris. B L. lintton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Jlanaiers. Krery afternoon and evening TUB BIvAGK THORX. Election ret'irns announced from the staze. Week Xov. 9 "Fabio Romani." no3-78-TT3 JAS. lOTEIL HiffllHL JljJJ FEICK BROS., 31 SIXTH ST SURGICAL INST RUMEST ! ESTABLISHMENT. ! Specialties: Scientific fitting of TRUSSES, appliances for DEFORMITY and ABim. CIALI1MBS. Largest stock of surgical instruments Jn Western Pennsylvania. Largs illustrated catalogue free ta mlilS-99-TTSW j physician. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers