MS23E5U CgraOHa&tM "' y v-MflW THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, MONDAY NOVEMBER' 30, 1891 TOO BIG A MAJORITY. Democrats Will Soon Find They Have Too Uuch of a Good Tiring. CONGRESS AM) THE CAMPAIGN. Tpcn the Policy of the Xew Statesmen May Depend the Presidency. DOW POLITICAL ISSUES AEB MADE TROV A FTKTT C0RKH5P0VDEXT.1 . Xnn York, Nov. 29. "Ihe situation of the Democratic party in the coming national contest," said a 'Western Senator in a general conversation at the Hoffman the other evening, "largely depends upon the action of its representatives in Congress this session." The feeling that upon Congress will rest the l.irper thare of the responsibility for the success or failure of the Democracy in the PreMilental campaign is pretty general, and here in Xew York just now over shadows the question of the candidacy. No rratter who may be selected as the national standard bearer, he must stand for accept ence or rejection by the people upon the isurs laid down for him. His personal popularity will chiefly favor him as it har monizes with and strengthens such issues. And these issues are not constructed by na tional nominating conventions. Nor are they defined by the individual acts or ut terances of particular party leaders. They are rather the product of party tendency as hown by the record, legislative, adminis trative and judicial. And no party can es cape its record by the nomination of a par ticular man or by the formal declaration of principles. In the man it merely adds his record to the score; in the platform it puts its already known collective acts and jiurposcs before the public in condensed form. The Chances of a Tear. No other body of men was ever got to gether in this country who more clearly represented the expression of popular will at the time they were elected, than the in coming House of Kepresentatives. This without regard to national issues. No such majority was ever returned from the whole people. It was the indignant re joinder to a Congress that broke the record ior the abuse of legislative power. Had the election embraced a Presidental ticket the entire Republican administration would have been unquestionably overthrown. But that was a year ago. Nobodv will claim that this House of Representatives represents the people to day on any issue of the coming two years. The majority of the House does not now v en represent its party. It is the mer-j foam on a Coney Island glass of beer. So fur a national issues are concerned it never represented the popular will it was elected as a merited rebuke, the spank of the j-arent to the unrulv child. Those who con sider it as a tangible evidence of settled public opinion will be enlightened to their cost in the near future. If in a fit of anger a man knock down his friend, it is no evi dence that the two will not enjoy as firm a friendship afterward. It by no means fol lows that there will be another knock down, though under like provocation a similar punishment might result. Hliy the Situation Is Dangerous. It will be seen, therefore, that three im minent dancers confront the Democratic part in the House of Representatives. The Jirst is the difficulty of wisely curbing a two-thirds majority; second, the erroneous notion that that "majority represents the existing popular will as to national issues; and, third, the idea that it represents the Democratic partv. Anv political record- making by such an overwhelming majority is fraught with greas danger to the Demo cratic party. Any political record-making based upon the "belief that it represents either the country or the party in etirety will greativ enhance the riskfs of Demo cratic 1'residental success in 1892. The first faint mutterings of the coming storm are heard in the quarrel over the Speakership. They pretty clearly indicate that the dangers here pointed out are neither appreciated nor heeded in "Wash ington. They also indicate with equal force the well-founded expectations of the Republican leaders that this Democratic House of Representatives will furnish the licccsbary political capital to set the admin istration party up in business next year. The prospective selection of such a man as Jlr. Mills, of Texas, to preside over such a House and to organize its working force is alone enough to fill Republicans with de light. Carlisle Mistaken In Mills Temperament. I have studied Mills on the floor of the House of Representatives for a number of years. Outside of all the political issues at stake, and regardless of his extreme views on the questions of the hour, he is, in my judgment, the mot unfit man for such a.re sponsibility that could be selected from the ranks of his party among all who have been named in conncctii with the high office." He stands out in painful contrast with the long and almost unbroken line of able and conseratie men who have occupied the Speaker's chair The Blaines, the Ran dalls, the Carlisle?, the Kerrs, the Colfaxes and a score of other samples were not Pres idental impossibilities, for they were Speakers oi the stuff of which Presidents r.remade. The Republican precedents of jveiier ana licea ousnt to De a warning to the Democratic party, for they abundantly illustrate the perils that beset a partv through the Speakership. There are quali ties in certain men that not only constitute them natural leaders of their fellows, but enable them to command the respect of their political enemies, and, a task more difficult still, curb and wisely direct the ambition of their own partisans. Neither Kcifer nor Reed possessed those qualities and the re sults were disastrous to their party. Those results and the causes are yet too conspicu ously in the foreground of public affairs to need recapitulation. If plain, unvarnished brute bullheadedness were the essential requisite in a Speaker of the national- House of Representatives, then both of these men would ha e served well the party exigencies that placed them in the chair. Torn Mr. K. Q. Mills, of Texas, would now be the logical candidate. Mills Can't Role His Own Spirit. But to his natural bullheadedness Mr. Mills adds a temperamen that constantly involves him on the flocj and has always made him the butt of his associates. A man unable to rule his own spirit has a very poor chance in the Speaker's chair a posi tion Requiring the possession of extraordi nary tact and coolness coupled with courage nrd firmness. The conspicuous want of the same qualities absent in Mills defeated the brilliant Blackburn when he aspired to the same ofbee. The possession of them made Carlisle, Randall, Blaine and other Speak ers great. Mills shouel himself unfit for such a trust in the management of his own pet measure and in a hundred ways famikar to the obsenant habitues of the galleries. It is and has been long a matter of common notoriety. But it is not alone because of the natural unfitness of Mr Mills for the exacting posi tion of presiding officer of the House of Riprescntatuci. that his party has most to fear. The stalwart Texan is the avowed a'ld self-constituted champion of the ex treme revenue reform school lor a brief time ably represented on the floor of the House by the Hon. Frank Hurd. Like all statesmen of one idea he attributes every political victory, from the election of a Democratic State Executive to that of a township trustee, to the enthusiasm of the people for his particular idea. If it be dc leat instead of victorv that perches on the Democratic banner he thinks it is because Lis idea was not properly pushed or some thiug was wrong with liis local skate strap. A Crank ou Legislation. , In this he challenges the late Democratic Presided, who is now said to be urging the i J I " J " J, " . , " -' i -a- Jt-i I &tat jl. . i2SaI,' " V t i "if' ilNt lift rWlfiVHir F ihwVtt -ffiSwHHBfe&JilWisMM aajiMraii' ' Trnr.n 3 ' ;- ' 1 -1 ' "' li iTT "T" " .. -.. -- w- ., .-..,, ... ,. . ..-- ,- --.a,.-.-.. WJl-..., Texan's fortunes. But, dear me! Mills goes far beyond the wildest educational visions of Grovcr Cleveland, while he is equally bent on committing his party to his opinions. Do not by this assume, my dear reader, that Mr. Mills is a statesman of but a single idea. His repertory embraces a scheme for an income tax and the free coin age craze in all its sheeny glory. He is a crank on the general subject of legislation. Reversing democratic traditions, he be lieves the people should be allowed to do nothing for themselves that Congress can do for them. He is for all the rivers and harbors and canals; for the Government to reclaim the bottom lands of the Mississippi by the construction of levees; for the scat tering of seed corn and garden sass by act of Congress; for running the cattle ranches by Governmental machinery; for butter and egg laws to protectthe dairy business, and for almost everything under the sun that tends to break the monotony of centuries of conservatism. If Mills were allowed to rewrite the Con stitution of the United States there wouldn't be enough of the original docu ment left to"make a stickful of long primer. It will be observed that Mills is a man of push, brains and ideas. "When he is Speaker, and I am assuming that he will be, and gets that big Democratic majority in working order through his committees you will hear things hum. A Guiding Hand Is Needed. It is a fortunate thing for the country that the power of the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives to do evil is limited to the boundaries of the party or ganization. It can only pass things. It can only develop great schemes not get them on the statute books. But it will be industriously devoted to record making perhaps record 'breaking. It would be pretty difficult foV even a two-thirds Dem ocratic majority, however, to break the record of the Reed House for general devil try. If it succeeded in doing so the result could not prove more disastrous to the Democracy than the result of Reed's little majority proved to the Republicans. Nevertheless, good, conservative Democrats everywhere must look upon the assembling of such a bodv with anxious forebodings for the national Democratic future. They can bnt sigh for a guiding hand like that of John G. Carlisle or the late Samuel J. Ran dall and nervously await the issue. The fact that Tammany Hall has been taking a hand in this Speakership fight seems to disturb some people very much. It ill disturb the national Democracy still more when the full scoDe of Tammany's ambition becomes apparent. For it will probably not stop short of seekingto con trol national legislation and the naming of a Democratic President. Ziook out for the tiger, gentlemen. However, if Tammany does nothing more reprehensible than to urge the selection of Mr. Crisp for the Speakership it will scarcely injure the na tional interests of ihe party. And if, after all, Mr. Crisp should be chosen Speaker that unwieldy and dangerous majority might not wholly succeed in kicking over the Democratic chances for '92. There are some political dangers more formidable than the Tammany tiger, and chief among tbtm is a rantankerous Texan political roustabout in the Speaker's chair. Charles Theodore Mueeat. THE WORLD'S EPITOME. ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF HUMAN AC" IVITY RECORDED. Twenty Large rajjes. Each Filled "With Matter That Interests All Sparkling Mith the Best or Current Literature, and Most Complete Departments. Mostof theclvilizedwoild was represented in the 160 columns of yesterday's Dispatch. It is the only Sunday newspaper in Pitts burg that has such complete facilities for gathering news, and to those who wish to keep abreast of tbo times it is a positive necessity. The following is a summary of the more important news features: Local. Mayor Wyman, of Allegheny, was arrested on charges of extortion and embezzlement The attempted escape of seveji peniten tiary convicts was frustrated. ...W. II. Alex ander now refuses to sell Ills farm to the city Jr. O IT. A M. members have organ ized the American Association Allen Williams was fatally injured byaB. & O. engine The cold wave lias discouraged rivermen . . .Twenty tons of American block tin Is on its way to Pittsburg factories.... Judge Porter will enjoin ktriking printers fiom congregating around the establish ment of Murdoch, Kerr & Co... Young la dies are organizing chrysanthemum socie ties VllcghenyCouncilmen discussed fire department affairs . Three Allegheny con tractors will be prosecuted for violating city ordinances Chief Clerk Crosby, of the An derson Hotel, cures rheumatism with a ring Money is flowing into Pittsburg asa re sult of the coal shipments The consolida tion of the Duquesne and Pittsburg Traction companies is practically complete. General. Brice is not alarmed over the talk of his being unseated as Senator from Ohio Yale beat Harvard at football.. ..Governor Pattison appointed C E. Heydrick, of Franklin, as successor to Judge Clark The Kansas City kidnapers were threatened with lynching A Steubenville father at tempted to kidnap his own child The Pennsylvania Iinilroad beat its own record between New York and Washington A Lake Shore Railroad wreck destroyed Ave lives A new line of fast Canadian steam ers will compete with American vessels Hon. G. W. Blackburn was arrested at West Newton on a charge of lorging tax receipts ....The failure to publicly sentence Murderer Almy was probably a vital error To enhance her beauty a Connecticut young lady had her nose cut off ...A matrimonial paper adver tisement leunitcd a couple who had been estranged ten years. ..Two men, for the sake of a w ager, sat on a rail fence in the rain until exhausted, and one will die.... Tennessee convicts will be sent back to the mines The Corry Bank was sold out "Land Bill" Allen Is dyiug A lady at At lantic Highlands was murdered by a man sorvant whom she had reproved. ...The People's Party National Convention will be held in St. Louis on Washington's Birthday. ....Blaine was in Philadelphia only on per sonal business Hoosier Republicans are organizing for Blaine A cow derailed a passenger train near Calumet, Pa The coal fleet arrived at Cincinnati Edward M. Field's mental condition caused the failure of his bank Great preparations were made for Archbishop Kendrlck's jubilee Lady Somerset visited the slums ot New York. Foreign. A correspondent detailed tlio effects in France of theMclvinley bill. ...In a speech Gladstone compared Lord Salisbury to a silly nuisemaid in dealing with the Irish question. ...Emperor William wascnarged in the Reichstag with causing the unrest in Germany.. ..The German duty on corn may be removed Though the Tory candidate was chosen, the East Dorset Parliamentary election is said to be a moral victory for the NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "N&nllla of Perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Afmond If EconomyintheJruse Rose etc.-l F'avor delicately end deIiciouslya3 the fresh frulfr' jj20-liWJ-a W DELICIOUS 9 FlaYorinj Extracts Liberals. ...Distinguished personages at tended the funeral of Lord Lytton.... The Czar sent a friendly letter to the Turkish Sultan Friday's auction gala In London shows that autographs are growing chenp ....Tom O'Brien, the New York crook, wns arrested in London. ...Ex-Klne Milan has been appointed Cftmmander In Ciller of the Persian army.. wTUe Archbishop of Air is being made a popular hero. . . .Balfour made a speech on home rule.. ..English miners may strike. DIED. BERNHARD On Sunday. November 29, 1S91, at "JO a. m., Jeshie-M. GucKERT.be lovod wife of John Bernhard, 0 r., aged SO yea re. Funeral from her late residence, No. 67 Ohio, street, Tuesday, December 1, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 MYERS At the homestead, in Greenfield. Mercer county. Pa., on Friday. Novembers?, at 2.10 r. m., Thomas H. Bters. ELLIS On Sunday. November 29. 1891, at 8-30 r. m., Bridget, wife of David Ellis, aged 35 j ears. The fnneral will take place from the resi dence of her husband, Rosette street, Nine teenth ward, on Tuesdat, December L, at 8 a. ir. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. 2 GILLESPIE-On Wm. Edgar, infant Emma Gillespie. Sunday. November 20, son of Wm. Edgar and Funeral from his grandmother's, Mrs. D. Nicklin, No. 220 Lacock street, Allegheny, at 3 r. ji. Mondat, Novemljor 30. Interment private at a later hour. HANCOCK Entered into rest, on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Katharine Breck, be loved daughter of John and the late Emily J. Hancock. Services Mosdat at 4 r. jc. at the family residence, Forty-sixth and Butler streets. Interment Tuesdat siorbo. HASTINGS On Sunday, November 20, 191. at 10 a. m., Kitty Brows, beloved wile of John M. Hastings. Funeral services at the residence of her husband, No. 93 Sheffield street, Allegheny City, on Tuesdat, December L at 10 a. x. Intel ment private at later hour. Brookyllle and Clarion, Pa., papers please copy. 2 KIRKPATRICK On Sabbath momins. No vember 29, 1891. at 10 o'clock, Wm. H. Kirk-r-ATRicx, In the 61th year of his age. Fnneral services at his late residence. No. 11 Cedar avenue.Allegheny City, on Wednes day afterxoox, December 2, at 2 'o'clock. Interment private. 3 LAUER Saturday morning, Novembers, fit 11 o'clock, Mrs. Catharihe M., wife of J. G. Lauer, in the 4Sth year of hernge. Funeral from the family residence, no. 230 Forty-fourth street, Tuesday morniko, De cember L at 80 o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 MURPHY At the home of his mother. No. 3 Vine street.near Webster street, on Thurs day, November 26, at 11:45 r. jr., William J. Murphy, aged 18 years and 9 months. PARKE At her residence, 127 Market street, Allegheny, on Saturday, November 2S, 1891, at 2 o'clock T. M., Jeku tE.wife of John P. Parke. Funeral private on Tuesday MORXixa at 10 o'clock. PERKINS In Allegheny, Saturday, No vember 23, 1891, at 12 o'clock noon, Alios D. Perkixs. in the 43d year of his age. PHILLIPS Suddenly, Saturday, mid night, November 2S, Captain J. Phillips, at ms residence, 133 center avenue, age M. His remains will be taken to Philadelphia for interment Monday might, November 30, at 8:10 o'clock, and not at 7:10 a. jc as reported. ROUGH In this city, Saturday, November 23, 1891, at the residence of Ronald McDon ald, 175 Buena Vista street, Alexander Rough. 20 years old. Funeral from above residence, Monday, November 30, at 3:30 r. at. Friends respect fully invited to attend. 2 SHARP On Sunday, November 29, 1891, at 6 r. it. Sarah Sharp, widow of the lute Moses Sharp, in her 82d year. Funeral from her late residence, 107 Beaver avenue, Allegheny City, on Wednesday, De cember 2, 1891, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SPEER On Saturday, November 23. 1891, at 11;50 r. m.. William Speer, at his res idence, No. 24 Day alley, Allegheny. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invitod to at tend. STUHR On Sunday, November 29, 1891, Chapj.es Sttjhr, In the OGtU year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 42 Hizh street, Etna, on Tuesday, December 1, 1891, at 3 r. M. Friends of the family, also Chester Lodge No. 33, G. A. R., are respect fully invited to attend. SWEENEY On Sunday, November 29, 1891, at 2:15 p. St., Na.cy, wife of Charles Sweeney, and sister of John and Philip Sweeney, in her 45th year. Funeral from her late residence, No. GS6 Second avenue, on Tuesday, December I, 1891, at 8 a. M. Services at St. Agnes' Church at 9 a. ji. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 TRAUB On Sunday morning, November 29, 1891, at 11 o'clock, Sadie McMurdie, wife of John A Traub, aged 21 years, 7 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, No. 145 South Canal street, Allegheny City, on Tuesday morxiag, at 8 o'clock, to proceed to St. Philoinena's Church, where requiem high mass will be read at 8.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. WARMAN On Saturday, November 28, 1891, at 10.30 p. M., at tho lnmily residence, Twenty-seventh street, Elizarltii Ass, bo loved wifo ot Beth Warman, in the 66tU year of her age. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the resi dence of her son-ln-law, Frank Dean, No. 2222 Carey street, Pittsburg, Southside. In terment strictly private one hour later. AMUO.VI MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Ltm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mvlS-34-jiwisu FLORAL EMBLEMS. OIlCniDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-MW Premium Flowers. Low Prices. At the Chrysanthemum show wo woro awarded Ave flist prizes for supeilor Dec orative Tropical Plants, Elegant Bridal Bouquets, Vases of Chrysanthemums and Exquisite Rosebuds. Get our prices. Qual ity unsurpassed. Telephone 239. JOHN R. nol9-Mwp AND A. MURDOCH, SOSSmithfleld street pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1S0L Assets - - - i9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. Si Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D T1 At $5! At $5! At $5! On .Monday, November 30, we will give you your choice of. 1,000 Toothpick Holiday Umbrellas for Ladies and Gentlemen at $5 each. On Monday we will show you the finest line of Umbrellas ever exhibited in this city. J.G.BENNETT&CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. wad Fifth Ave., no29 .v&. I ' XVTV ADVERTISEHTKNTsi. rrWOBTH A GUINEA A BOX." j ; iwssm fPAINLESS EFFECTUAL. I FOR A DISORDERED LIVER Taken as directed these famous Pills ' i will prove marvellous restoratives to all J J enfeebled by the above or kindred diseases. , i 26 cents a box, ; guinea a box' lor tne reason that lacy s WILE CURE a wide range of com- i plaints, and that they have saved to many J S sufferers not merely one but many guineas, J f in doctors' bills. t Of all druggists. Price 2K cents a box. j 2. New York Pgxikagi Canal St. O. A.TEEKBE A DRIVE IN SHOES. We have inaugurated a big driva in Heavy-Soled Shoes. It is all the same to these shoes whether the road be rough or smooth, or whether the pace be leisurely or furious.- They are cheap in the best sense of the word,, but we never sacrifice quality for price you will get just eleven cents' worth of wear for every dime you spend. So don't forget our HEAVY FOOT-FORM SHOES. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. no25-xwv , INTERESTING SPECIAL BARGAINS! M0QUETTE CARPETS, $1.25. BODY AND TAPESTRY, INGRAIN AND RAG CARPETS. Styles and Prices wo know can't be beat. HENRIETTA CLOTH DRESS GOODS Now.. 5c a Yard CLOAKS AND WRAPS! The handsomest assortment we ever had. Come and see the goods. It will pay you. Artlmr, Scliondelmyer & Co., (8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. no21-MThs TOE. I'S STRAIGHT COAT BUTTON SHOES. The best fitting shoe ever noticed with perfect style. To be sold at $1.10 ALL WIDTHS AT 1 40 cents saved on every pair. Now is the time to find the right goods at the right PRICES. no297-MTt . STUM MRPET Only 3 Cents per yard! Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts! & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone SOSL oc5-xw PROTECT! 1MELRIC NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PLAINTIFF'S BRKF The best pur chase is not that which makes you the happiest, but that which gives you the greatest number of rea sons for being happy. In this China Closet your purchase is backed up by reasons asstrong 0NLYSI8 as a cnurcn but tress. It is artistically beautiful, having heavy round fluted cor ner posts, glass on three sides, a neatly carved top, full width drawer below, is in quarter sawed oak with best rubbed and polished finisli, is exceed ingly low in price, will last a lifetime, will soon pay for itself in protection to your China, and will give you an enjoyment in the possession of China which is impossible now. Your China without a closet is like a fine painting with rio frame. You lose all the pleas ure of its possession, since it can never be seen, and it is in constant danger from its un protected condition. Not until you investigate our prices will you have any idea how cheap our fine China Cab inets and Dining Room Furni ture are. Our assortment is the largest and finest ever shown by us. G. HcClillrt & Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. noSO-MWF Fur v Announcement Extraordinary. An opportunity to secure BAR GAINS in FUR CAPES. "We have decided this year to begin our Clearance Sale of FUR GOODS on December 1, instead of waiting until January 1, as has been customary in the past. To this end we have made a Large and Liberal Reduction In the-prices all along the line of Fur Capes, and will also offer about 6 to 8 SEAL JACKETS at prices much below the actual value of the goods. About 5' Seal Capes at 50 to 65 each, worth from 575 to gioo. Marten Capes at 35 to $50; a re duction of $5 to $8 on the prices. 'BLACK ASTRACHAN CAPES, $15 and $18, that sold at 18 and 22. Now is the buyers' time. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. J1O30-D THREE PHYSICIANS JN REGULAR ATTENDANCE More Permanent Cures During the ;jt Tear Than All Other Catarrh Doctors Combined Skill and Superior Methods of Treatment Ilrln; Lasting Results. Among the most remarkable and per manent cures made by tho physicians or the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Ponn gvAnup i tlint nf Tra G A r21n.llnn McDonald, Pennsylvania. She had pain ali over her head: nasal discharge, hawking and spit ting. She could feel the mucus dropping Into her throat. Had pain and soreness in her chest, with a smothered feeling; pain across her hack. Her limbs ached in the night; had poor appetite, belching of gas, nauseous feeling after eating, and at times bloating; could get but little refreshing sleep. sne savs: "i nnu been afflicted with catarrh and dys pepsia for ten rr. a a nrs. J ears, it is now Mrs. S. A. Gladden. ine montbs sInco l became cured by the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. I feel very thankful for what has been done for me. I can recommend them as skillful phy sicians In curing catarrh and dyspepsia. (Signed) Mrs. S. A. Gladdbk." Their tieatment is medical and electrical. Dr. A.-S. Lowe, In charge of the electrical de partment, Is a graduate from the Philadelphia Electrical College. Dr. Lowe is a registered physician and has had wonderful success in caring chronic diseases by electricity. - Consultation and examination free. Hates ana prices for treatment reasonable and that all can afford. Special rates to labor ing men and women, widows and others in moderate circumstances. Office hours. 10 a. si. to 4 p. ir., and 8 to 8 p. Jf. Sundays, 1 to p.m. Remember the name and place, and address all letters of inquiry to the UNO DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 11O30 (cTri. . ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER I " 18 SIXTH STEEET. ,!?.? W to W per doren; petites, $1 pet Kill dmm ft j.w.. " t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. ONLY 100 WOMEN Can '.Get Them. THERE'S ONLYJOO TO SELL SUIT PATTERNS, 6 Yards, 50-inch Good?, r Medium and dark gray and illumin ated mixtures, $2.00 A PATTERN. A great opportunity to make a useful Christmas present. Three shades of new Navy Blue BEDFORD CORDS, 50 inches wide, superior quality, $1.75 A YARD, That will chaser. save money to the pur- New stylish NOVELTY WOOL ENS for winter gowns, 50 and 54 inches wide, $1.25 A YARD. 3 300 pairs of the three kinds. All-Wool White, All-Wool Scarlet, Natural Wool Brown Mix. All three kinds are large sizes, almost 7 feet long, almost 6 feet wide-all 3 kinds are one PRICE, $3.50 A PAIR. One dollar saved on a pair Blankets is a good deal then see these and save it. "Cold Wave" Th&'s the name on the ticket of the greatest bargain in extra good all-wool This Blanket Department ever dis tributed 'at anywhere near the price 74 feet long, 6 feet 4 inches wide, $5.50 A PAIR. Ask for them, and if you wish say you read it in "The Dispatch." 60 EIDER-DOWN COMFORTS, handsome satine coverings on both sides; absolutely free from dust and odorless, $4.50 Each. Are now on sale the offering is away beyond last season and from the in expensive to the richest and most artistic articles, all are marked at moderate prices that will insure us an early and extraordinary large holi day business. Will you comeand see? BOGGS 4 BUHL, ALLEGHENY. ESIariftgJijoalirg Tailor-Made 'Wa'tcrproof Coats or Mao Etntoshes for Men, particularly adapted to our variable climate, made of best quality wool.c&ssimeres and pure rubber,with seams both sewed and cemented. Can be worn In stead of an overcoat. Every coat guaran teed. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. noli ;-ira HooWMS TkCCDarHEAiniUHInK. Packig nukes 6 gallons. Delicious, sparkling, -oa appetizing. Sold by all dealers. rBEE&beviStol nctnre Book Ana card. tnttoanToseaddrcsBisc A&lOBES A CO., tfUkdtiplwW BLANKETS liteCoiraiMs no30 QQBta NEW ADVEBTISEMESTS. GETT1 AHEAD cuPFsrjk- iw, Jf,' ji 1 f! i i Tk Jn A f f ijtm - L "v V ttt Mf II ' n I V LU i V v To do this one must have money, for money is the motive power with all. How to make it and how to save it is the rul ing question with you. It is more than probable that scores of people whose eyes light upon this will be thinking of buying CLOTHING THIS WEEK. To all such we say we will show you how to both save and make money. We intend to offer all this week a line of Men's Suits at the extremely low price of $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 $8 These suits are worth more money. How much more? Well, you come in and see what you think. They are in sacks and frocks of the very latest styles, and will commend them selves to you on sight There's quite an assortment for choice, but the earlier you come the better for you. The best are not apt to be left until last and there is a difference in the value. 0$O$A$ GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. OVER 1,000 YARDS M Pattern Tanestry Mssels Garjet At 75 Cents Per Yard. N OT OIvI STOCK-XOT ODDS AXD ENDS, but new and fresh goods of latest pattern. Bought for cash'at great surplus stock sale of the firm of Alex. Smith & Sons, Yonkers, N. Y. These prices go with us either for jCash or Credit. Also, see our magnificent line of 3IOQUETTES at $1 23 per yard, bought at;the same sale. Ex amine prices in all departments. KEECH, CASH HEIIABIB HOCSEPCRXISHIXG STORES, S23, 925, 927 PENN AYE, - NEAR NINTH STREET. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. --S '3P 5?K -'5,'?t- A PAIR OF -You'll need them now. Go to- LAIRD'S SHOE STORES, And secure the very best. THE BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO.'S and THE BAY STATE.RUBBER CO.'S Rubbers and Gum Boots Are perfectly reliable and warranted. Fine light-weight, medium and heavy grades, all the latest styles, in stock. ft LAI REM mm 406, 408, 410 Market St. ' LAIRD'S HOLIDAY SLIPPERS " IC PERFECTLY PUKE- 7 c Vomwoufortb Cbcoa a most delicious substitute for Tea' and Coffee. More healthful. One pound sufficient for 1 50 cups-rm IRON AND STEELE BUILDINGS, R P TRUSSES PITTSBURG BRIDGE COMPANY, Thirty-Eighth St -fe .- 'A5r IN THE WORLD. mMffl: Xf' AH CREDIT no30-KWT 3 &-!&! RUBBERS I 433 Wood St. Leading Shoe Dealer. NOW OPEN. no23-MWisu - COLUMNS ID GIRDERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers