ssrrrs-es i tjSTffi. iFJS TS.?T iTmsriw ' w r '.jWMMBLfettMBPmi , , gPfE VPSfJT'W 'J m THE?- PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH. ' SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1& 189 V A PARTISAN MANDATE That a Prohibition Clause Must De Inserted in Platforms Of ALL OP THE NATIONAL PARTIES. Miss Willard's Address to the World's W. C. T. U. Convention. A WONDERFUL GROWTH OF THE UNION ,Bostox, Xov. 13. Four thousand people packed the great hall, balconies and aisles of Tremont Temple and overflowed into Park Street Church and Bromfield Street Church, near by, this morning, when the World's Convention of the National W. C T, TJ. was called to order by Hiss AVillard. Miss "VTillard, in her annual address, paid a glowing tribute to the individual and col lective work of the members. "God," she said, "has helped us to build better than we knew. If these women Lave theirway, and they intend to have it, the taint of alcohol and nicotine would not be on any lip nor in any atmosphere ou this globe. 2fo gambler could with impunity pursue his vile vocation. The haunts of shame that are the zero mark of degradation would be crushed out of existence before snndoun, and the industrialstatusof women would be so independent that these recruit ing officers ol perdition would seek in vain for victims. The Liquor Traffic Doomed to Outlawry. The saloonkeeper would become in every State and nation as, thank God, he is al ready in so many, an outcast, Ishmaclite, a social pariah on the face of the earth." Con tinuing, she said: The good w oik socs on. The new territory is preempted, and the mighty realm of phil anthropy encroaches each day upon the em pire of sin, disease and misery that has so long existed that we thought it must endure forever. But there remains an immense territory to be possessed. The church itself must have a new crusade. It must become the people's home. Its doors ot gospel grace must stand open mglitandday. It must not be a huge loefced-up cube of masonry with dead atmosphere inside during six days of the w eeW, foi fucli cannot be the Twentieth century extent of tno church of Him who went about doing good. W e must draw the people to the chnrch by having something there for them w Inch will lead them up from the material, to the perception anil lo e of spiritual blessings. But. to my miucl, the greatest result that the first century of organized temperance reform lias wrought, is the isolation of tho liquor tralhc in special channels. The First Principle or Warfare. There is a caidlnal principle in the stand of warfare, that you must first isolate your enemy that you may successfully inflict tho coup de grace: j ou must cut off both sup plies and retreat before victory is sure. The party w Inch unmistakably declares for the prohibition of strong drink in iis political platforms in 1:'J2 is the only one that can hope for the good it ill, good ord and prajersof the AV. C T. U. We nailed that banner to the masthead in 1&?4, and, sink or swim, lie or die, survivo or perish, we will keep it waving. She was followed by Lady Henry Somer set, who made a brief address. The report of the treasurer showed the total receipts of the year to be 52j,2j9, and the expenditures ?2.!,217. The report of Mrs. Caroline J. Bull, of Connecticut, the Corresponding Secretary, showed the progress of the work since it inception. At the first convention in Cleveland in 1S74, 17 States were represented. At this convention ol States and Territories and the District of Columbin are represented. At the time 01 the second convention there were 4,458 members in the Union. This year the membership is 133,402, a gain over last year of 10,3G9 members. The introduction of the delegates to the World's Convention, and the fraternal and visiting delegates to the National Con vention followed, and the afternoon session came to a close after the reports of the organizers were given. BITTER ON BOSTON. TAXON, TOE TEMPERANCE APOSTLE, SPEAKS TO THE W. C. T. TJ. llo Writes a Scathing Letter, With an In closurc of 82,500 for the Cause Ho Would Put the Ilallot in the Hands or Women. Boston. Nov. 13. .Special Henry H. Faxon, the widely-known temperance apostle, uas listened to' to-day by the dele gates attending the World's Contention of the "V. C. T. U. in this city. He sent checks for 2,500 to be distributed among various branches of the W. C. T. TJ., accom panied by a red-hot letter in -which he gave the old city of Boston the worst rnking it lias ever received. Among other things he said: It was wie to choose Boston, tho fountain-head of the unrighteousness of the Commonwealth, as the place tor this meet ing. Here is the drunkard's paradise. Here the corrupt politicians congregate. Heie criminal" of all classes from every part of the Mate feel comparatively secure. Tho city's political destinies arc controlled by keeper" of the dens of vice, w hich here abound m licensed barrooms. Knaves who are likcU to be summoned for jury duty are educated to find loopholes in criminal law. The police rorce is under the domination of liquor dealers, and pensions are offered to suspected onicials to induce tliem to letiie from neti e service. It was through the influence or Suffolk countv that tnc last Legislature passed a law which encourage perjury and shields drunken marauders. Purely, n convention or Christian women couldflndnofield where temperance missionary work is moie sadly necded, and I trust that the deliberations of ourasscmblr willawaken the people to a sense of thcirdnty to banish the drink traf lic from our midst. Neter forget that the mainstay or the liquor dealers' business is the influence he ctcrts in politics. It is for this reason that I urge the V. Oman's Christian Temncrance Union constantly to agitate the importance of the power ol the ballot. When women shall ote the public schools will be safe, the saloon will be outlawed, and the citv in w Inch "prohibition cannot be enforced"'will eound puerile. Not Fulfilling Their Promise. James Fulton, a Chicago merchant, was stcn at the L nion depot for a few minutes yesterday. He says the moneyed men are not putting up freely the 510,000,000 guar anteed for the "World's Fair. The commit tees arc having a great deal of trouble to make collections and considerable bad fuel ing has been stirred up. He doesn't think that more than S4.O00.OO0 can be gathered in Chicago, and that Uncle Sam will have to pay the balance. Ladies Who Wear Shoes. All ladies wear them, of course Hence all ladies arc interested in Kaufnianus' special offerings in fine footwear to-day: Ladies' fine hand-turned shoes, 2 50. (They're equal to any dealer's 54 goods.) Ladies fine, bright dongola shoes, SI US. (Made on the California last, worth $3.) Ladies' thoroughlr good rubber shoes, 13c. Kaukmanns Shoe Department. Great Bargains In Underwear. To-day the P. C C. C. will sell 200 dozen fancy wool shirts and drawers at 63c each. They are regular SI goods. This offer is for to-dav only at I. C. C, C, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Xo. 30 ombre velvet ribbon, shaded from dark to light, very fine, fashionable and gorgeous, reduced from S3 10 81 50 per yard. KAtrrsiAXjts Millinery Department. 19c, Reduced From 35c. G3 doz. men's all-linen handkerchiefs. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth acnue. BELIEVES HE WILL WIN. Attorney Itrennen Confident That the Bal lot Soxes In the Stajton-Wjman Elec tion Will Have to Be Opened The Case Ho lias Made. According to Judge Swing's ruling on last Saturday, this is the last day of grace for Mr. Stayton in his contest for the seat of Mayor AVymair, of Allegheny, and the Commissioner, J. D. Sliafer, has put in some hard work in the effort to determine whether, according to Judge Ewing's ruling, Staytou's counsel had made out a prima facie case which would justify an order for the opening of the ballot boxes. People who recollect how long it took to determine the contest between Butler and Matthews to deciilc the Seventh ward Al dermanship, Mill appreciate the magnitude of the present fight, where not only one, but 13 wards are contested, with 07 election districts. Forgot AH About the Affidavits. It is alleged by petitioner that there were about 3,000 illegal votes cast for "Wyman, and, as his majority was but 800, if but halt of the claim is shown to be illegal it will be sufficient to make Stayton's case. The case illustrates the prolundity of the ignorance of election officers generally. For instance, there are many cases where it is charged that affidavits required by law to be made were in many instances not made, which, of course, invalidates such ballots colt. mv some of these people bad an undoubted right to vote, and if their votes arc fcast ou it will ba the fault, in some cases, of the election officers, who in at least one instance allowed people to vote when they, the election officers, felt certain they had the right, without swearing them. "New, according to law such ballots are illegal, no matter how clear the voters right to ote may have been. They were those who should" have been on the registry list, but were not. The Oath Was Trifled With. In some such cases, where the judges were in doubt, they made applicants swear and there are those who will be uncharitable enough to say that some of such swearers prevaricated." There are some alleged illegal voters on Mr. Brennen's list which will doubtless be shown to have cast their votes legally, but the contestant feels, or at least his counsel does, at least he says he docs, that after all discount there will still be more than a sufficient margin of illegality to vitiate "Wynian's election. Mr. Shafer was non committal, but Mr.Brennen said last night that he had made his case and was confident that the order to open the ballot boxes will be made. One thing is again demonstrated in this case, viz., that in addition to honesty in voters a little illumination directed toward the education of election boards would save the municipalities of this Commonwealth manv thousands of dollars annually. HOW and why Lincoln procured the nomination or Johnson instead or namlin in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Colonel A. K.S!cIurc's statement. DEATHS HEBE AHD ELSEWHERE. Sirs. Lizzie Steen Dead. Mrs. Lizzie Steen, a highly respected woman, died yesterday morning at tho borne of her nephew, Architect James Steen. Her oody was taken to Baltimore last even ing lor burial. W. B. Luptou was at the Union depot last evening as one of the mends. lie said Mrs. Steen was one of the most unselfish women he ever knew. When a boy ho attended a boaiding school near Biltimoro which was conducted by Mrs. Steen's husbaud. She had great influence over the young tellous.nnd they would obey her when the schoolmaster could do nothing with them Aiciiitect Steen accompanied the remain to Baltimore. Ker. W. J. K. Taylor, D. D. Rev. W. J. R. Taylor, D. D., of Wash ington, Socrctary of the American Union, left Colorado s,pringB Thursday on a trip to Salt Lake City.appnrently in perfect health. While crossing the main range at Marshall Pass he died from -heart disease. Dr. Taylor was for21 years pastor of .a Ke formed Church in Newarls, X. J. Obituary Notps. Johm Coksi rs, an actor in the "f alrRebcl" company, died on Wednesday in t'le Ward's Island Asylum, New York. Ho became in sano on the stage in Jersey City two weeks ago. ItEV. Jonx Cahey, colored, died at Flain fleld. Conn., Wednesday night, in his 60th year. During the war lie was known for liis connection w ith the underground railway in the neighborhood ofl'lainficld. Hemiv C'ArELL, who built many of the ex tensive and lamous grist mills of Western New York, being one of tho oldest mill wrights in the Mate, died at D.insvillo, Living-ton county, Tuesday, aged 75 j cars. Miss JUgoie Gili, daughter of tne late Colonel John Gill, died jesterdav at the Gill homested in McKeesport, of pneumonia, from which she suffered but one week. De leaved wnsono of the most intelligent nnd amiable ladies in that city. Colonel Joe Arsxcibar, one or tho heroes and lounders ot Peruvian independence, died November 6. Ho was more than 00 years of age, and one of the oldest officers of tho l'eiuvian army, who rendered many vaiuauio srrvices to ins country. Chaulis Blwchett, who became insane in Washington abont three weeks ago, died Thursday in the Bloomingdnle Asylum. lie was a theatrical manager in Detroit for many years, had been interested in Haverly's enterprises, and had been in the employ of Charles Frohman. Two years ago he went abroad with Dr. Carver. Ho was 45 years old. Alios Boot, a w ealthy resident of Jackson, Mich., died Thursday, aged 75 years. Ho built a branch of tho Lake Shore and Michi gan Southern Railroad, and was at one time. President of the Grand Biyer Valley Bail load. He was President of tho First Na tional Bank of .T.ckon, and held nearlv ecry important ofilco in tho city govern ment. Hov. Bomru Nye, the oldest Mason in tho country, died in North Brookfleld, Mass., yesterday at the age of X. Mr. Nje was ad mitted to tho order in October, 1SI6. He had been a life-long prominent citizen of North Brookficld, had held many town offices, and was a member of the Legislature. Until last spring lie was treasurer of tho local savings bank, bavins held that offlco for more than 30 years, and since the organization of the North Biookfield branch of the Boston and Albany Kailroad he had been its President. He was a civil engineer. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. nllla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond I Economy,nthe,rsa Rose etcrl Flavor a3 delicately end deliclously as the fresh frulW jyiO-Mvxs WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets $8,501 67 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President JOHN B. JACK-OX. Vice President JelSa-Trs W1L P. HERBERT. Secretary. V? DELICIOUS FlaYorinf Extracts Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. I Sarancl Betts ....Allegheny J Tina Simpers Eackport, Init. I Stanlflaus Mrovcnska McKeesport I Marv Barlock McKeesport 5 Patrick J. Larklns Allegheny J Lizzie lleerlnit Allegheny 5 Patrick Brown Pittsburg I Elizabeth Hys Pittsburg J Michael Kern Allegheny Annie Lotz Allegheny I August noffman Allegheny Justin Ley. Allegheny I Christian Sclwch Reserve township J Elizabeth llrinimeler Reserve township I Jnmes Stewart. rittsbwg 1 Mary Devlne Pittsburg (Joseph IV. Thornton nttshnrg 1 Annie Owens 1'lttsourg MABRIED. BRTCE MCLAUGHLIN On Thursday evening, November 12, 1891, by Rov. S. J. Shaw, at tho residence or tno bride's uncle, Mr. Henry Loughran, 2335 Sarah street, Pittsburg, Southside. Mr. Jonir P. Brtce and Miss IlAKBtET McLauohliw, of Pittsburg. DIED. BINDLEY On Friday, nt 1 A. K., Jonjr Coor-ER, eldest son of John Bindley, in the 10th year of his ago. Funeral servicos at the family resi dence. Fifth avenno, on Sunday, November 15, nt 2 30 r. M. BRODIE On Thursday, November 12, 189L at 4 a. m , Jons W. BI-.odie, aged 30 years and 11 months. ( Funeral services will be held at his late residence. Turtle Creek, on Sat-today, No vember It, 1CT1, at 1 p. M. Friends will meet remains at East Liberty station nt 3-30 p. m. and proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. 2 BROWN On Thursday. November 12, 1891, at 5 r. M., Joun II. Bnoww, in tho 51st year of his ago, son of Richard Brown, nt residence of his father, 33 Cedar avenue, Allegheny. Funeral Saturday at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. CHAMBERLAIN Thnrsday at 12 p. M., at the parents' residence, 120 Monterey street, Allegheny, Treasukk, youngest daughter of 1,Y. II. and Mary E. Chamberlain, aged S years and 11 months. Interment private at Bolivar, Pa., Satur day, November It, on arrival of 12.50 p. M. train from Pittsburg. DALLMEYER On Wednesday evening, November 11, 1S9L at his residence, Hays vllle station. P., F. W. & C. Railway, at 9:30 o'clock, nENRY Dallmeyer, in the BGth year of his age. Fnneral services at his late l esidenco Sat urday working at 11 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Solomon Lodge No. 231, F. and A. M., nro respectfully invited to attend. Train leaves Allegheny station at 10 o'clock. Carriages in waiting at Ft. Wayne station. Federal street, on arrival of 1 o'clock train. Please omit flowers. 2 EASTRIGHT On Wednesday, November 11, 1691. nt 6 p. m David Eastriobt, aged 61 years 3 months. Fnneral from his late residence, 309 Edman street, Bloomfleld, on Sunday, November 15, 1691, at 2 p. m. Altoona papers please copy. 2 EHUNGER On Friday, November 13, 1S91, ELizBETuEm-iNGER, in tho 87th year of her age. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Kasberger, 231 Main street. Thirty-sixth ward, on Suj.day at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HAIXDS At parents' residence, 172 Man hattan street, Alleghenv, on Thursday, November 12, 1S91, at 5-45 P. jr.. Jennie, daughter of John L. and Jennie Uainds, in her 23d year. Funeral from tbe residence on Sunday at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to nttend. 2 HARRISON On November 13. 1S9L at 3 p. m., Samuel N. Harrison, in his 20th year. Funeral services from Mt. Washington TT. r. Church, on Sabbatii, November 15, nt 1:30 p. m. Interment private. HOLLTAN On Friday, November 13. 1891. nt 3 o'clock p. it., Nellie Hollian, aged 27 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas Coyno, West Carson street, opposito Point bridge, on Sunday at 2 p. st. Friends or tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. JOnXSTOV At the home of her grand mother. No. 0140 Martlnnd street, East End, SniE CONNon. daughter of Thomas and Cor delia Johnston, aged 1 year 1 month and 10 days. Funeral services at hor parents' resi dence, Mansfield, Pa., Sunday, November 15, 1S91, at 3 p. st Friends of the family arere spcctrully invited to attend. Interment nt Chartiers Cemetery. 2 LAGER On Friday, November 13, 1891, at 11:20 a. m., Joijn Laokr, husband ot Anna Mary Lager, aged 45 years 7 months and 2 dajs. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, 150 East street, Twelfth ward, Alle gheny, Monday, November 16, nt 8.30 a. m. There will bo requiem mass at St Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 A. si. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LA WREXCE Suddenly, in New York, Tucsdav, Xovember 10, 1891, George R. Law itE.CE, in the 33d year of his age. Funeral services at his father's house, Mononeahcla City, on Saturday, November 14, at 1 o'clock p. sr. Interment private. 2 LOHEYDE On Thursday evening, No vember 12.1891,at 11 o'clock.FLORA LuciA.only child of Adolph Jr., and Louisa Lohcyde. Funeral Sunday, November 15, 1811, at 2 p. M., from the residence, No. 412 Larimer ave nue. E. E., Pittsburg. MUXN On Friday, November 13, 1891, at 7:45 p. M., at his residonce. No. 18 Frank lin street, Douqald Munn, in tho 77th j ear of his age. Notice of funeral in evening papers. MURRAY At her residence, Second street. Tarentum, on Thursday, November 12, 1S91, at 8.40 p. m., Mary A. .Sullivan, wife of John Murray, In her 30th year. Funeral trom her father's residence, 260 Market street,,AlIegnony City, on Sunday, November 15, 1S9I, at 1 p. jr. Friend3 of the family ai o rcspoctf nlly invited to attend. McGINLEY At Chartiers. Pa., at 1:15 a. m. Thursdav, November 12, of dropsy. Mary E., wife of P. J. McGinlev- (ganger S. W. Pa. pipe lines, formerly ot Bradford, Pa). McNALLY On Friday, November 13, 1891, at 3 45 p. m., Willie, son of Henry and Mar gict McXally, aged t years 24 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Grif fith street. Fourteenth ward, on Sunday at 2.30 p. ji. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. QCIXX On Wednesday evening, Novem ber 11, 1891, at 7 o'clock, Tiieresa Maroarlt, wife or William L. Qulnn, and daughter or the late James Fenesy. SILL On Friday. November 13. 1S91. at 10 a.m., Miss MaroarftSill, .daughter of tho late Colonel John and Margaret Sill. runeral from family residence, corner of Shaws avenue and Jluey streets, McKees nort. Pa., Sabbath, November 15, at 3 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. STAMM At parents' residence, on Walnut street, Mt. Oliver, on Thursday, November 12, 1891, Edward Henry, son of Henry and Louisa etamm, aged 22 years 8 days. Funeral services at the parents' i esidence, on Sunday, November 15, 189L at 3 p. st. Friends of tho family aie respectfully in vited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. Carriages leave Miller Bros., undertakers, 1219 Carson street, at 2 p. st, STEADMAN Suddenly, November 12, George Gablan Steadman, aged IS years. Funeral from the residence of his uncle, William H. Rushton, 155 Pennsylvania ave nue, Allegheny City, Pa., Saturday apter I.OON, 2 o'clock. ZACHARIAE On Thursday.Novcmber 12, at her residence, No. 45 Avery strt et, Alle gnenv, Maggie L., wife of Gust. H. Zachailae, and (laughter of Captain William McClin tock, in her 30th year. Services on Sunday, November 15, at 2 r. st Interment private. 2 ZIRKEL On AVednesday, November 11, 1891, at Freedom, Pa., Rev. Martin Zirkel, in his 79th year. Funeral will take place Saturday, Novem ber It, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence in Freedom, Pa. 2 4 ' THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TTJTT'S tiny liver pills have all the virtues of the larger ones ; equally effective ; purely vegetable. V Cxact size shown in this border. "pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L Assets - .- - $9,on,GOG 3.5. INSURANCE CO. OF. NORTH AMERICA. Losses ndf usted and paid by WILLIAM L, JONES, W Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D ERTISEME NTS. RATTAN ROCKERS DS1 IVORY WHITE, Varnished, . . $4.00 SAME, Decorated With 2-Inch Silk Ribbon, $5.00 ANTIQUE OAK FINISH, . . $4.50 SAME, Decorated, . . . And yet it doesn't look hum ble. It's only the price that is humble. The large and comfortable rocker of our cut looks at once the most refined and artistic of easy chairs. Its decorative value, combined with solid comfort and utility, has won the coy approval of fashion not withstanding its cheapness. In no way can- you travel so far toward artistic furnishing, on a small outlay, as by the purchase of one of these rockers. N. B. Our stock of Uphol stered Rockers and Parlor Fur niture surpasses all that has gone before i?i elegance of de sign and moderate prices. 0. Mitt & Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. nolt-TTs Do Yon Want Bargains? Imported English Dress Goods, 45 inches wide. 5 yards to a suit; just reduced from $1 60 to $1 25 a yard. In Fall Dress Goods. Flannels, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Underwear, Housekeeping Goods, and Gloves at Bar gain Prices. Lower than same can be bought for any where in the States. TAPESTRY CARPETS At 50c are the biggest bargain you ever saw. Alnr, Scliulpr & Co., 8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. noll-MThs SEVEN LINES OF MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR -AT- ONE DOLLAR. Medium Weight White Cashmere, Medium Weight Tan Merino, Medium Weight Gray Merino, Heavy White W0.0I, Heavy Scarlet Wool, Heavy Natural Wool, Heavy Camel's Hair. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. nol4 WEDDING PRESENTS! Our stock is now most complete. Silver Dishes are made more artistically andbettcr 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. You are invited to see his wonderful col lection at NOS. 30 AND 32 FIFTH AVE. UOt-TT3 NEW ADV1 HUMBLE PRICES! ever so f humble 111 ture "c3sB,iiKS like 35331? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. iMmuLoi" You will find cloth ing Bargains as regu larly in our stock as the bumps on a log and the bargains are even bigger and more numerous. Have you seen those Men's Overcoats we are sell ing so rapidly at $9, $10, $11 and 12? They are the best and nobbiest ever shown at these prices. Like wise our Men's Suits at $io, i 2 and $15. You throw away a money-saving chance if you buy without seeing them. Ladies should by all means see our special bargains in beautiful plaid Kilt Overcoats with deep Capes at $2 75, worth all of $4. And our Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, at Si, $2, S3, $4 and $s the biggest measure of values in the two cities. There are many items in Hats, Caps and Underwear that you'll not duplicate anywhere. Holiday line of Smoking Jackets is now open. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. nol4-wssu DO NOT FORGET THE OPENINGS IS 3DF0UR DEPARTMENTS! Thursday, Friday and Saturday. FIRST IN THE Millinery Department! Winter Fashions, Trimmed Pattern Bonnets and Hats fot' Lndies', Misses' and , Children's wear. I2T THE Gentlemen's Departm't! Our Holiday Line of Smoking Jackets, Dress ing Gowns and Bath Robes. IX OUR Art Department! Holiday Novelties, beautifnl line of Fancy Goods that cannot be described in an ad vertisement. Come in and see them. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. nol2-D MADE TO OEM. Getting Clothing to order that will please you. That's the hard est sort of clothing to get Partly because you have to be con tent with seeing fewer styles than you would like to. You wish you could see more. If you call upon us, we'll carry you to your limit Some 2,000 styles for your inspection. Our tailor work shall be of unquestioned merit. & 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. 11012-D WHY BUY COTTON? When you can get Best Wool Ingrain Carpets At the samo price. ALL WOOL E0c per yard. 53c per yard. 60c per yard. THESE ARE THE PRICES. SEE THE GOODS. TOU WILL LIKE THEM. Wood St. Carpet House, 305 Wood St. nTiTvrrrm o nmnriTTmm Tim lilflflliT ft SIM JM1 .LUIL nolO-TTS J r ' J? H 7 ' 1 NEW ADVERTISKMENTS. B-JtB- COQUE FEATHER BOAS! Three Yards Long. You know how stylish they are. A scared importer sold us a large quan tity, at half price his misfortune that he imported too many and got scared hence you get the bargain. The handsome changeable Green Feathers the most expensive ones are the GREATEST bargains. $20.00 Ones at $10.00 $ 15.00 Ones at $ 7.50 $ 12.00 Ones at $ 6.00 $ 10.00 Ones at $ 5.00 Others at$3.00 and $4.00. There will be 200 Ladles get Boas here' and get them soon, if they read this advertisement and come. Some men may read this more than one may buy one for his best girl. Possibly many mothers will buy one and quietly lay aside for daugh ter's Christmas present. BOAS. There's going to be a big lot sold here in the next two days. .Such re markable chances for nice things don't occur every day. Coque Feather Collarettes, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1 25 up to $6 each. THAT Was one of the most fortunate for customers we've made-for a long time. 1 lot j to 1 -inch wide Steel and Cantille and Iridescent Uead and Cantille Trimmings, 75c and j5i values 25 cents. 1 lot Silk Embroidered Applique, V2 to 1 inches wide, $1 and $1 25 intended retail price at 50 cents per yard. 1 lot 1 to 2-inch Silk Embroid ered Applique Trimming, in staple and fancy colors; exquisite evening shades, latest designs; J5i 50 to $2 regular retail price; all 75c per yard. The importer realizes a fearful loss in this transaction. If you would share the benefit which must fall to some one, come early for these handsome Dress Trimmings. Ask to see the elegant St. Gall Venetian Bands black and combina tions of black and popular colors $1 to 7 per yard. The most hand some, stylish and newest in dress garniture. BOGGS L BUHL, ALLEGHENY. nol3 .A. LETTER. MKS. J. H. NEIrX, FORMERLY OF ERIE, FA., NOW OF WASHINGTON, D. C, WRITES A TERY ENTHUSIASTIC LETTER, THAT OTHERS MAY PROFIT THEREBY. Compliments Paid to the Management or the Electrical and Medical Institute, ana Their Sklllfal Uses of Elec tricity Highly Recommended. WABnixoTOir, D. C, Nov. 2, 1891. Electrical and Medical Institute, 412 Pcnn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Gextlemen I am very happy to Inform you that I have entirely recovered from my trouble of nervous prostration, and am cured of the ringing In my head. "Electric ity Is life," and you have my sincere wishes in yonr welfare as skillful electricians, and I trust yonr institution may and will succeed under your skillful and earnest manage ment, and that many suffering from sick ness of various diseases may be restored to health by you as I have been. Respectfully, Mrs. J. H. Neill. Electricity is fast gaining popular favor as a restorative agent both with the pro fession and the public in general. Its appli cation being adapted in chronic diseases in some of its various forms, and the results recently accomplished give It a place in medicine and surgery equal to that for mechanical purposes, and surpassing all other remedial agents that have ever been discovered. The institute is the largest and best equipped of its kind In Pennsylvania, and under tho charge of a thoroughly competent medical director, with male and female assistants, and treats successfully all chronic diseases. The office Is open from 9 A. M. to 8 p. M. everv dav excent Sundav. noll-TTa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EYE OPENER. I PETHIHEH. It DANDY. This and a great deal more may be truthfully claimed for what the above cut represents. In most purchases you have to keep your eyes open, but in this case you can safely buy even with your eyes closed, and be sure that when you open them you will be more than delighted. We offer to-day and to-morrow 500 pairs of these shoes as. illustrated. They are: A LADIES' FINE GLAZED KID. SPRING HEEL, BUT TON, ALL SOLID LEATHER, WORKED BUTTON HOLES. ALL SIZES 2 1-2 TO 6, AND ALL WIDTHS FROM A TO D. : : 1 We won't say what we think they are worth, because you might think we are putting it too strongly. Our price for them during the next two days will be 99 CENTS COME IN AND GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. IRON AND STEEL BUILDINGS, BF TRUSSES PITTSBURG BRIDGE COMPANY, Thirty-Eighth St noii-47-D E MID SEE. Surely you will be pleased at what we show in our latest arrivals in Suits and Overcoats. They are on our tables for inspection. Not only are the goods, stvles and patterns pleasing, but the prices cha'rm. THE BEST FOR THE LEAST. Come and see. To see is to bay. We know this by what others do. Heavy weights now have the call. Our lines of these are unmatchable in quali ties and values. $10 to $15 Buys Handsome Comfort. $15 to $20 Buys Elegant Comfort. $20 to $30 Buys Luxurious Comfort. These Are Unmatchable Values. Come and See. Opposite City Hall. noll-TT3u Our new wide brim hats, they please every body. Don't fail to see them. J.G.BENNETT&C0. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. no5 :f.a.t:e:n"ts O. D. LKVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 1 Inrth ave., above Smltlifleld, next Lender IBce. No delay. Established) years. oc3-6 M H! BEAUTY. A HEAL BAHGAIN. ' A COMPETITION KILLEif 99 CENTS LOOK AT THEM. I This stylish Cape is Labrador Seal, a perfect counterpart of Alaska seal and equally as durable. Prices $1? and gi8, according to quality. Muffe to match $3. Our Seal Garment sale is still going on. Prices the lowest, qualities the best Also beautiful Military Capea in all the fashionable furs. PAULSON BROS., LEADING FURKIEKS. 441 Wood Street. N. B. Highest cash prices paid for old seal sacques. Established Over Fifty Years. nolS-Trs WE have a most com plete line of Lace Cur LACE tains, from the finest and necessarily most ex pensive down to as cheap a Curtain as we T, consider it policy to selL Our cheapest are worth all we ask for them: are durable, will stand laundry, and ars of tasty, pleasing patterns. SHUffl BROTH, Cor. Wood and Diamond. 0C27-TT3 r a 1 1 ratterns In cool, light-weighs suitings and trouserings. Tha I II L L largest selection obtainable Tlie Correct Styles. H. &C. F. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420 SHITHFIELD STREET. Telephone. Ii9. Jeil-rrsso, CANCER and TUMORS cared. IT knife. Sjend for teitlmoa lals. G.II.McMlcnacl. M.D., 3 .Niagara t. Uuffalo. N. V. ' ahU-71-TTUawk . COM AID GMR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers