r - -. , - - -m 1 -3 IGLADSTOKES HEALTH The Subject of More Solicitude to the Tories Than to Himself. HE'S A PKETTT HEARTY INVALID, If His rrojrramme for the Cominc; Week or Two Is Any Pointer. THE GREAT LAKD EEFORM CONFERENCE fBV CABLE TO TIIK DISPATCH. London. Pec. 5. Copyright "Mr. Gladstone," says a writer in a Tory news paper, "is really in very poor health, suffer ing still from the effects of the influenza, which ha so enfeebled his constitution that the doctors have ordered him to refrain from all exertion during the winter months." L'isregardful of the feelings of this men dacious journalist the Grand Old Man is once more demonstrating to hiB de lighted followers his marvelous intel lectual versatility and physical vigor. Last nisht he talked to the Hawar den Volunteer Itejiment about the condition of the army and military matters generally with the confidence of a field marshal and the knowledge of a war minis ter. To-day he left Hawarden on a round of visits previous to starting for Italy at the end of next week, and it may be pre dicted with confidence, doctor or no doctor, that during the next seven or eight days he will make quite half a dozen speeches. Mr. Gladstone, who, of course, is ac companied by his wife, is a guest until Monday at the residence of one of his nephews, near Liverpool. On Mondav he will visit Lord Kipon, at Studley, and from "Wednesday until Friday he will be the guet of Lord Eoscberry, at Epsom, near Londou. The Great Land Keform Conference The crcat conference on land reform will commence in Londou next Thursday. Five hundred delegates, three-fourths of them actual agriculturist laborers, will be present, and 750,000 tillers of the soil will be directly represented, as well as various societies interested in rural reforms. Mr. Gladstone will breakfast with the delegates Friday morning, and will deliver a speech, to which the greatest importance is at- teched, alike by iriends and foes. Alto gether, it is prettv evident that Mr. Glad stone's "enfeebled constitution" has still enough vitality in it to furnish a phvsical outfit to half a dozen fairly robust elderly politicians. Mr. Goschen's announcement of his scheme for issuing pound notes has con siderably fluttered the financial world, and has been the subject during the week of an imated controversies. The balance of opin ion seems to be with the Chancellor of the Kvchequer, but some critics handle him roughly on the ground that he is resorting unnecearily to "American methods of" finance." Ri-31etallism in the Big City. It is very generally believed that the issue of pound notes will soon be followed by a period of inflation, and a consequent enormous increase in the amount of specula tive business, but experts declare that many years must elapse before any considerable amount of the new notes can be got into cir culation. The bi-metallists do not attempt to conceal their satisfaction, and they pray that the present Government may be given another lease of power, and witn good rea ton, in view of the fact that several of its members, including Mr. Goschen, Mr. Bal four and Mr. Chaplin, are bi-mctallists more or less pronounced. Very little has been heard in London lately of the Bi-Metallic League, but it has been working activelv in the Provinces, with, it is claimed, a large amount of suc cess, especially in Lancaster, where the staple industries are most injuriously af fected bv constant fluctuations in the value of the Indian rupee. The league has evi dently got hold of the Textile Factory "Workers" Association, an important bodv which recently issued a manifesto practi cally calling upon the workers to vote only for bi-metallist candidates at the Parlia mentary elections. Mr. Moreton Frewen and other astute silver men who started the agitation here only a few years ago and have since kept it going at" considerable expense to themselves now begin to see a prospect of getting borne return for their nioiicv. WELSH TINPLATE MEN ANGRY. Thry Are Down on the Suicidal Policy of Some Manufacturer. rr.T CABLE TO THE DISFATC&.1 London, Dec S.-Ihe decision of the "Welsh tin plate workers -against the pro posed shut-dou n for a month was due to the belief that there is to be a great in creased demand and a rise in prices very toon. The feeling is nlso gaining ground in the trade that shut-don ns are a mistake, and that in the future difficulties caused by over-production should be met by a more sensible regulation of the output, the men in particular favoring a scheme by which a week's work should commence at C o'clock Tuesday mornings and end at 6 Saturday mornings. In proof of the superior merits of this Fchcnie which, by the way, would reduce the output bv about 20 "per cent it is pointed out that since the shutdown last .lune many men have siuce been in uncer tain employment and others have emigrated to America. The men are very indignant at the "suicidal" action of some manufac turers in supplying black plate for coating in the United States. SLASHED THE MAID, TOO. Baroness Drllard's Murderer Was After Plnnderand Was Desperate, 1'AKIS, Dec 5. The investigation into the murder of Baroness Dellard, the mother of a high official in the Ministry of War, who was found yesterday with her throat cut in a room at her residence, has revealed the fact that the maid, whose throat was also cut, came upon the murderer while he was doiug his bloody work. She had been to the market and when she returned home the saw her mistress lying ou the floor with the murderer standing over her. The man grasped the maid and attempted to kill her to'prcvent her from givinjr an alarm. The man who committed the crime was evidently in search of plunder. ?Ir- Langtry Too 111 to Act. THY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! London, Dec 5. Mrs. Langtry is Tery 11 and has been unable to fulfill her pro vincial engagements. She has also canceled all dates lor her" American tour, which was to have begun in January, as her physician has ordered complete rest for at least two month s. Trouble Ainonjr South Wales Miners. ,r.v CABLh to the Disr-ATcn.; London, Dec. ft Disputes prevail in the tsouth Wales coal trade which, if not rcttleil by the end of this month, will throw idle 300.000 men in London. Steps are be ing taken to federate all the trades unions concerned in the building trades, with a view to a great strike next year. Two w Cardinals Created. Home. Dec. ft The Secret Consistory is iiicd lor December 14 and the Public Con sistory ior the 17th. The Pope's decision 1o create two cardinals was qnite unex pected. Mgr. Scpiacci ii to be one of the new cardinals. Italian Itrvwprs Threaten to Close. Rome, Dec ft A general agitation is being carried on by the brewers in Italy against the increased duties on the manu facture of beer. Should the Government decline to make an abatement in the duties complaiued of "many of the brewers will close their works. BRITI8H WOELD'S FAIR EXHIBITORS. They Object to raying for Space for the Privilege or Displaying Their Goods. London, Dec 5. An order in Council has been Issued declaring that the condi tions of the patent act, by which an application for a patent will not be invalidated by the exhibition of the invention at an international exhibition, will apply to British inventions of discov eries exhibited at the Chicago Columbian exhibition. Complaints have been made that the Royal Commission, though it ob tained space at Chicaeo free, is charging in tending British exhibitors a price for space that will realize a profit of 50,000. Replying to these complaints the Com mission states: "We caunot make the British section a success without selling space. The Government grant of 25,000 is wholly insufficient to meet the expense. The cost of the British section at the Paris Exposition, which was much smaller than it will be at Chicago, amounted to a total of 28,000 pounds. We ask Britishers 5 shil lings a square foot in order to cover the heavy cost. The Commission will not make a penny out of the business. Any surplus will be'distributed pro rata among the ex hibitors." MOHAMMEDANISM IN LIVERPOOL. A Wedding Celebration in the New Mosque In Grent Style. TBT CABLE TO TIIEDISrATCH.l London, Dec 5. The community of English Mohammedans at Liverpool, to which reference has been made in The Dis patch, is prospering exceedingly. Its membership steadily increases, and it has now a nice mosque, in which three mar riages have taken place within the last few weeks. The last of these was celebrated yesterday, when Sheikh Meeran Buksh, a young barrister educated in Lahore and Lon don, and a scion of one of the oldest Moslem families in the Pnnjaub, was united to Miss Amely Davis Bright, a young English woman whom the Sheikh had con verted to the faith of his fathers. The bride wore a blue dress trimmed with gold braid, but she was quite put in the shade bv the bridegroom, who shone resplendent in an Indian costume weighed down with bullion trimming and surmounted by a Jeweled turban. The ceremonv 'sras conducted in. the orthodox Mohammedan manner, and ended with prayers t Allah to bless the union. Mrs. Meeran Buksh will accompany herhus band to India. "Whether she is to be veiled and immured in a harem, and what are Mr. Meeran Buksh's views in regard to polygamy, are questions which are exciting much interest here, but to which no answers are forthcoming. LONDON'S NEXT SCANDAL. This Time It Affects People Well Known in Theatrical Circles. LONDON, Dec 5. London is certainly having a surfeit of separation and divorce cases. This time, however, the parties in volved do not belong to the peerage but are well known to the theater-going public of England and the United States. The parties to this suit are Miss Florence St. John, the actress, and Du Plany Maurius, and the charges made against the latter are the only ones on which an absolute divorce can be obtained in Eng land. The case came up to-day before Mr. Justice Jeune, of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice Sir Charles Bussell ap peared for the prosecutor, and Mr. C. F. Gill for the respondent. Mr. Gill admitted that the serious charge was true, but claimed the offense had not been committed until after Miss St. John had deserted her husband. Miss St, John's suit is a counter action brought to offset a similar suit instituted against her by Marius. He makes Arthur Cohen, sub-editor of the ttnanciat Xeat, co respondent. Marius asks no money damages against Cohen, but only asks the Court to rid him of his marriage ties. Miss St John denied all the allegations to-day. The testimony was quite sensational. 0.UIET PBEVtUXS IN BEAZII." The National Guard Reported to Be Dis arming in the Provinces. London, Dec 5. A dispatch from Brazil was received to-day after a silence of four days. The intelligence just received shows that affairs in the State of Bio Grande Do Sul are assuming a more pacific appear ance. To-day's dispatch comes from the city of Bio Grande Do Sul and states that Senor Castillo has declined to accept the Governorship of the State. Senor Castillo, it will be remembered, was Governor of the State at the time of the insurrection there and resigned and placed the conduct of affairs in the hands of the Provisional Junta. Subsequent to the overthrow of the Dic tator the new Government ordered that Senor Castillo be reinstated in the office he had resigned. This order created great ex citement in Bio Grande Do Sul and for a time trouble was feared. The National Guard was mobilized and it was thought that the order of the Government would be resisted by lorce. Senor Castillo's action in declining the Governorship has caused a much better feeling to prevail. The National Guard is disarming, and quiet is being restored throughout the province. CATHOLICISM -IN FBANCE. A Bishop Declares That Social Bights of His People Must Be Respected. Paris, Dec 5. The Bishop of Annecy in a pastoral letter declares that the Catholic cause in France is now distinct-from that of the hereditary monarchy, the re-establishment of which will henceforth be im possible in France The letter concludes with this significant declaration: "Catholics have social rights which it is the duty of the Government to respect and to compel others to respect." The New French Minister Corolnc Soon. Paris, Dec 5. M. Patenotre, the new French Minister to the United States, will sail shortly for New York. He has attained in the French service the rank of Minister Plenipotentiary, and if he were to remain on this side of the Atlantic, would become an Ambassador as soon as a vacancy oc curred. Save money by purchasing vour holiday presents of fine diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, etc, of M. G. Cohen, Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 36 Fifth avenue. No fancv prices. Store open evenings during December. Telephone 193G. The Art Rooms of E, P. Roberts & Sons Is an emporium for all that is rich and rare and beautiful for household decorations. lively goods for Uhrutmas. Worcester, Beal Bronze, Doulton, Crown Derby, Hungarian, Dresden, Sevres, Hall Clocks. Carrara Marble, "Venus-Martin, Cabinets, Fine Lamps, Onyx Tables, Cut Glass. A superb tion. collection our own importa E. P. Bobeets & Sons. "Chemical Diamonds." they? Watch for them. "What are Muffs to match fur capes. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. Our 53 50 and, $5 umbrellas are not trashy, and we'll warrant the silk for one year solid wear. Hannach's. 30 Sixth street. A Statement by the Westinghouse Air Brake Company. The "Wesiinghouse Air-Brake Company, in answer to a misleading advertisement of the New York Brake Company, which ap peared in the financial columns of some of the New York papers, has inserted the fol lowing advertisement in the same papers: Office of the ) Westinghouse Air-Brake Co., Pittsburg, Penn., Dec 2, 1891. ) Referring to the statement of.the New York Air-Brake Company in their adver tisement for the sale of their stock, to the effect that their apparatus is interchange able with that made by the "Westinghouse Air-Brake Company, and that the ablest at torneys and patent experts hare pronounced it entirely free from all infringement of ex isting patents, we wish to say that neither of these statements has as yet been sub stantiated. We have brought suit against the New York Air-Brake Company and others who are attempting to make and sell a quick action type of brake. Four years ago the Master Car Builders' Association demonstrated that no then ex isting type of brake fulfilled the require ments for freight train service on account of slowness of action. In less than one year from that date the first quick acting form of brake which fulfilled the requirements of the association was presented by our com pany, and its complete practicability dem onstrated upon a 50-car train on manv of the leading railroads of the country. This type of brake was in use on 125,000 cars be fore it was offered for sale by any other company. The opinion of our counsel, whom we be lieve to be equally as eminent and able as those quoted by the New York Company, and who has had charge of our patent af fairs for 20 rears, is to the effect that we hold controlling patents on the essential devices used by the New York Company; and in view ot the unquestioned record of the company in patent matters, we are con fident of our position. That our position in these matters has weight with those who have placed orders with the New York Brake Company is evidenced byt the fact that thev were ohlitred. as we are informed, to give "heavy bonds to secure a leading railroad against loss, resulting from an en forcement of our rights, before' the order was given to them. The New York Air-Brake Company's tes timony (the defendants) in the pending suit is completed, and it is expected that the hearing will be during the Febrnary term of court in this city, at which time the relative value of the opinions expressed by the New York Brake Company's coun sel and our own will be judicially deter mined. Aside from any question of patents the maintenance of constructive and operative uniformity of air-brakes for freight trains that has heretofore existed is a matter of the utmost importance to the traveling pub lic and to railroads. A departure from it means greatly increased liability to acci dent and a greatlv reduced efficiency. These views are held by many leading railroad men who have given the matter thoughtful consideration, and there are several in stances in which cars fitted with brakes that are not standard have been refused by rail road managers who did not care to assume the risk of. injuring the efficiency of appar atus that they knew by experience to be in itself entirely satisfactory. Interested statements regarding uni formity and interchangeability of so vital an adjunct of railway mechanism should not be accepted without most careful considera tion. Westinghouse Air-Brake Co. By H. H. Westinghouse, General Manager. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Holiday Goods. Do you want to make your home life more cheerful? If so, go toJ. M. Hoffmann & Co., No. 637 Smithfield street, and purchase a piano or organ. You may select from a line of Sohmer, Colby or Schubert pianos or Newman Bros.' organs. Here you will also find a full line of musical instruments of the finest kind. , xusu A Narrow Escape. Persons subject to cramps will be inter ested in the experience of J. F. Miles, Wes ley, Venango county. Pa. He was taken very severely and called in two doctors who prescribed for him, but failed to give him relief. A druggist of Butler, Pa., then gave him a double dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in 20 minutes he was all right, and is en thusiastic in his praise of the remedy. 25 and CO cent bottles for sale by druggists. wsu Tho Seat Present You can give your boy is one of our 53 suits or overcoats. Nice ones also at $2, and very fine ones at J4. Other stores charge doable these prices for boys' suits and overcoats of no better quality. An elegant present to every bov. P. C G C, Pittsburg Combi nation Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Less than a cent and a half per day the charge for the safety of valuable papers in German National Bank. Fire and burglar proof safe deposit vaults. su Bis Redaction in Jackets. $8 and 510 black cloth jackets at S3; all fur trimmed tan cheviot' jackets at nearly half price. Come quick. Bosenbaum & CO. Mr. August Loch, 145 Federal Street, Is doing a rushing trade in watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry and silverware this sea son. He has everything for Xmas presents. A pine photograph by B. L. H. Dabbs will make a nice Christmas present and give lasting pleasure for many years. Bear in mind, that the Union Pacific takes second-class passengers through on fast express trains. Ladies' sable capes. Smiley & Co.. 28 Fith avenue. "Chemical Diamonds.' them? Wonderful gems 1 Who has Children's furs. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. Opals at Popnlar Prices Are selling fast at "Allegheny's jewelry store," 145 Federal street. grand See our leather chairs and couches, a nice Christmas gift for anyone. Michigan Furniture Co., 437 Smithfield street. Ladies' and gentlemen's seal gloves. Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue. Not a Local Disease Because Catarrh affects your head, It is not therefore a local disease. If it did not exist in your blood, it could not manliest Itself in your nose. The blood now in your brain is before you finish reading this article, back In your heart again and soon distributed to your liver, stomach, kidneys, and so on. Whatever Impurities the blood does not carry away cause what we call diseases. Therefore, when you have Catarrh a snuff or other inhalant can at" most give only temporary relief. The only way to effect a cure is to attack the disease in the blood, by taking a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparllla, which eliminates all Impurities and thus permanently cures Catanli. Tho success of . Hood's Sarsaparilla As a remedy for Catarrh is vouched for by m anypeople it has cured. The Beautiful Fort Pitt Spoon. The most wonderful of all- souvenir spoons. It makes a lovely holiday gift We have them finished in gold bowl and all gold. We have "Fort Pitt" teaspoons, coffee spoons, bon-bon spoons, caddy spoons, orange spoons, butter spreads and butter spreaders. Mailed to any address. Sold only by E. P. Roberts & Sons Fifth ave nue and Market street Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. William Norrls ....Pittsburg I Margie Smith - -...Pittsburg i Francis W. Jones Pittsburg 1 Ada II. Wood .-. Pittsburg J HenryNewton - Pittsburg I AnnaE. Westerman .....Pittsburg 1 John B. Holwlck. ...Pittsbnrg 1 Louisa Schneider ..Pittsburg 5 Otto Brown .....Braddock J Mary Mickey ..Braddock 5 William Born Allegheny J Fmini Kalmeyer .....Allegheny I Edward E. EnselU Jr ...Jeannetto (MollieE. McCrory Jayette City f William Watkuu Allegheny I Amelia Belger Allegheny MAKRIBD. EDSTROM OWENS On Tuesday even ing, December 1, 1891, by Rev. Georgo T. Purves, Edwin Edsthoic and Sarah Drx levet, daughter of Samuel W. Owens, Esq., both of this city. Thsu McTICKER JERROLD-On Tuesday, De cember 1, 1891, by the Rev. J. S. Hutson, Williah B. McVicker and Ella A. Jebrold, of Allegheny City. DIED. BOYLE In 'this city. James Boyle, on December 5, at 11 a. ., Brownsville avenue, aged 80 years. Funeral takes place on Moktjat, December 7, at 8:30 a. jr., from his late residence, Brownsville avenue. High mass at St. John's Church, Fourteenth street, at 9 a. it Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. DECKER At San Jose, Cal., on Saturday morning, Decembers, 1831, at 10:80, Hamiltok Cratq. eldest.chlld of George E. and Margaret Craig Decker, aged 7 years and 7 months. 3 FRAZIEB On Saturday, December 5, 1891, at 2 A. ., Hance M. Fbazixr, aired 17 years. Funeral services at his lto residence, No. 8 Wood street, Allegheny, on Suidat, De cember 6, at 2 r. H. Interment at Saxonburg, Butler county, on Hoxdat. Train leaves W. P. B, R. depot. Federal street, at 8:50 A.K. GOEWEV Suddenly, at Decatur, III., E. W.. son of A. B. Goewey, of Frankstown ave nue. East End. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARRIS At her residence, No. 813 Wash ington street, Braddock. Pa., Thurs day, December 3, 1891, at 12:30 r. jc., Mary Jacksoit, widow of Horatio Harris, de ceased. HELFEB On Thursday, December 8, 1S91, at 7:30 f. v., Jacob Helper, aged 67 years 8 months. Funeral from his late residence, 168 Bed ford avenue, on Suxday, at 2 p. m. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to at tend, a" HUGHES At Detroit, Mich., on Thursday, December 3, 1891, at I o'clock a. x., Carrie Frahoes Allisof, wife of John S. Hughes and daughter of John W. and Elizabeth S. Allison, residenoe 291 Forty-fifth street. KLOPFENSTINE-ln thU city, at the resi dence of her husband, 151 Thirtv-eighth street, Friday, December 4, 1891, at 90 a. h., Same Coate, beloved wife of Fred. Klopfen stiue, aged 27 years, 9 months and 1 day. KKUSE At his residence, corner of Som ers and Wylle avenue, On Thursday.Decem ber 3, 1891, at 12:10 p. M., John Krtse, Sr., in his 61st year. Funeral from his late residence, Wylle av enue and Somers street, on Suxdat, the 6th Inst., at 1:30 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 LAUGHLIN-In Kew Tork, at 2:20 o'clock, on Saturday morning, December 5, 1891, of pneumonia, Isabel Bowkait Lavoblix, wife of Major George SI. Lauglilln and daughter of Hon. William McKennan, of Washington, Fa. Funeral services at the family residence. Murray nill avenue, this city, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment pri vate. 3 LENZ On Saturday, December 8, 1891, at 3:30 a. m.. Albert, son of Peter and Anna B. lienc, aged 7 years 5 months and 10 dava, Funeral from his parents' residence, Kb. 39 Main street, Allegheny City, On MokDay, December 7, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are respectruiiy invited to attend. 2 McCUNE On Saturday, Decembers, 1891, at 6:30 f. x., Frakk McCcite, aged 31 years, beloved husband of Ella Carney McCnne. Funeral on Monday from his late resi dence, 2622 Cherry alley. Services will be held at Holy Cross Church at 9 a. v. HUDEL At Hollidaysburg, Pa., December 4. 7 P.M., Mrs. SU8A5KA Kudkl, wife of John Ru del, and mother of William, Henry and John Rudel, Jr., of tho Soutbside, and Mrs. Will iam F. Baxmyer, of Southern avenue, and Mrs. Fred Baxmyer, Jr., of Enoxvillo. Funeral services will bo held at her late residence, Hollidaysbnrg, Schdot, at 3 p. ir. Interment on arrival at Pittsburg of 12:50 p. u. train Monday, December 7, In St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery, Mt. Oliver. SEAWRIGHT On Saturday, Decembers, 1891, at 1 A. M., Nabcv Seawkioht, aged 61 "years. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Charles P. Seawrlght, 6022 Hoeveler street, Nineteenth ward, on Monday, 7th inst., at 2 p. X. SCHELI-MAN On Thursday, December 3, 1891, at 2:15 A. ir., at Homeopathic Hospital, Charles M. Schellxait, In his 29 ch year. Funeral from his mother's residence, 211 Market street, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 SINCLAIR At the family residence, Mc Eeesport, on Friday, December 1. 1891, at 11:30, Mrs. Sarah J., widow of the late Cap tain H. B. Sinclair, in her 73d year. Funeral on Monday, December 7, 1S91, at 2 p. x. 2 SULLIVAN On Thursday, December 3, 1891, at 9:30 p. x., James L., son of M. F. and Jennie McFarren Sullivan, aged 17 years. Fimeral from the residence of his parents, 194 Webster avenue, ou Sunday, Deoember6, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re speotfully invited to attend. WILLIAMS Suddenly, on Friday, Decem ber 1, 1891, at 9:15 p. x., John E. Williaxs, of Frankstown, In his 60th year, member of Post 3, G.A.R. Services at the lato residence, Greenfield avenue, Twenty-third ward, on Sunday, the 6th inst., at 1:30 p. x. Friends ot tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WISE On Wednesday, December 2, 189L at 7:20 a. x.,at his residence, 96 Southern ave nne. Mt. Washington, Henry Wise, husband of Elizabeth Wise, aged 50 years 10 months and 28 days. AA'TUONY MEYElt, . (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn av.enua. Telephone connection. rovl&Sl-xwjsn JAMES M. FULLERTON, I UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Omora No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Psmr Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. my 10-126-wrsu - THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD ! TUTT'3 Z tiny liver pills have all thevirtueaofthe larger onesj equally effective; pnrely vegetable. V Exact slse shown in this border. WAstef de6-177 ip77lL ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to H per doxeii; pontes, f 1 pet dozen. Telephone 175L ai8-7iicwrsu mm k I ( HtALl H iewyontbtnlca!or I TV and life to MAT Hair. Via only 80c London Sujphr Co., MS B'dway, I..Y. Hair book free HATS' KILL CUHKS. Beit CUM tuCtm, Inltii, B)M. . ft. BATS' HIH HtAlTH. 2 w""M3rr ""r srowcr. Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug gists. my24-51-XThEOSU NEW ADVERTISEMENT CHRISTMAS COMING! AND ALMOST HERE. , Have you made your pur chase? If not, the following list with a few illustrations -will 1 make all clear. "Something Fashioned in Beauty and Made to War." WALL CABINETS. Book Cases, Blacking: Cases, Butler' Trays, China Closets, Card Tables, Chiffoniers, Chevals, Cabinets, Chairs, Dresaintr Tables, Dining Tables, Divans, Desks. ANTIQUE ROCKERS. Easels, Euchre Tables, Easy Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Gold Divans, Gold Chairs, Hat Racks, Hall Glasses, Hall Chests, Hanging Cabinets, Mantel Cabinets, Muslo Cabinets, Music Portfolios, KOckers, Reed Chairs, Revolving Chairs, Leather Couches, Plush Couches, Rug Conches, Tapestry Couches, CHEVAL MIRRORS. Turkish Chairs, Howard Chairs, Platform Rockers, Floor Rooters, Colonial Rockers, Antique Rockers, Brass Easels, Bamboo Easels, Oak Easels, Clothes Poles, Brlc-a-Brao Tables, Bric-n-Brao Pedestals, Plush Chairs, Brocatelle Chairs, Tapestry Chairs, ShavlDtr Stands, Toilet Tables, Toilet Stands. For further particulars call at warerooms. Respectfully, de8-wsn POINTS Prices-Point Positive Bargains! t Ladies inclined to save money should visit 'S FOR FOOTWEAR, CHOICE BOOT, all shapes, at KID BUTTON the widths and tP-f . A clean save of $1 on every pair. AVE warrant fit and comfort for service equally. Don't hesi tate to buy them. Higher-priced shoes cannot distance them to any extent, ihese shoes are FLEXIBLE and dressy. STILL ON THE LIST. We have had a big run on those EXCELLENT Kid Slip pers at 8c. For Ladies. The sale is continued for this week yet, after which they'll be withdrawn. ALL WIDTHS . DISPLAYED On first floor. You find varie ties greater than ever. HIMMELRICH'S 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOlJSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. deS-wrsui ffilf nm&Sfik HIMMELRIGH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GOING FAST. Those Men's Overcoats and Suits we advertised a few days ago at $2 and jio are still selling rapidly. They are without doubt the best ever offered at- these figures. Have you seen them? What an immense amount of comfort a Smoking Jacket gives a fel low. La lies wish ing to give something sure of be ing highly apprecia ted should give a Smoking Jacket. We have the handsomest line of plain and . nobby effects ever shown, and our prices are the lowest. Plain Blue and Gray Cheviots, 5; Nobby English Plaids, cord edge, $5.50 and $6; plain shades of Tricots, satin trimmed, 7.50, and the most luxu rious styles conceivable at $8, 10 and 12. You should see them. Our holiday line of Neckwear, Gloves, Umbrellas, Shirts, etc,- is also very interesting. CLOTHIERS, TAIL0R8 AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny. jjjtdw Otin MOTTO: LOW PRICES. I YOUR MOTTO I 8AVE MONEY SIXTH ST. m km mi A DECLARATION TO THE NOTWITHSTANDING OUR STEADILY increasing business in our new Cloak and Suit Store, we find we are overstocked. We have manufactured more than we ought to have done, and the excessively mild season so far has forced us to the de termination to reduce our stock at all hazards. A FEW SAMPLE PRICES. 350 FIKE DOMESTIC CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS, tailor made, 30 inches long, lined to the side body with fine satin, double-breasted, with tailor buttons; made to sell first of season for 15; to reduce our stock, Price Only 99.50. A Pronounced Bargain. 275 ELEGANT WOO L VICUNA CLOTH JACKETS, tallor-made,double-breasted, 30 inches Ions, all lined throughout with satin; made to sell first of the season for 818.50: to reduce our stock, Price Only $12.50. A Great Sacrifice. 200 FINE WOOL BEDFOKD CORD, tailor-made, all satin lined throughout, in Black, Tan and Navy, Russian Shawl Col lar, latest style, with military ornaments, 30 inches long; made to sell first of tho season for $27.50; TO BEDITCE OUR STOCK, Price Only $18.50. A Grand Clearing Sale. THOUSANDS OF ELEGANT GAR MENTS now reduced to lower prices than the inferior goods offered by other dealers. Happy will be the people who have not already bought their Cloaks. We will save them money when they VISIT deS $10 PLUSH SACQUES $10 Beshaped Into new styles; also, rellned and renewed and freshened by our new process. We are already very busy, so Drlng them to US at once. $15 SEAL SACQUES $15 Seal garments refitted from $15 upward; also, redyed and made into jackets apd capes of the latest patterns. "WZEIK 3c GO., Ne-w Ann In the old stand, 445 1VOOD ST., third door from Fifth avonuc. ocll tff$H&o$m 0frtk Moiey-Saui Pule! THE PARISIAN. URLING BROS., DENTISTS ' Ko. 42f SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth 3 oaand upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy filling SO and upward Gas or. vitalized air, 60c; extracting, iSc Teeth inserted without a plate. se30-7l-witt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T TO We take the lead with the most Mapifat Bargains In every department that man has ever seen! We throw ourselves with every item of energy we possess into' proving the fact that we give the most gener ous and greatest of all values as to prices. The ready-made dealers credit OUR QUALITY OF CLOTHING AS FAR SUPERIOR TO THIERS. W Because ft! Are TS E At present we have an overdose of the prettiest, nobbiest and most fashionable Overcoats that ever entered this city, and, if we can possibly help it, we are determined not to carry them over the holidays, if CUTAWAY-DOWN PRICES are of any inducement. $10 $12 Will buy a 25 merch ant tailor made Over coat. $15 Will buy a $30 merch ant tailor made Over coat. Will buy a 30 merch ant tailor made Overcoat. Overcoats till you can't rest! The biggest, choicest and cheapest Overcoat stock in this city is ours! You've heard the story of the cooper who" found a bunghole and built a barrel around it well, just bring from $10 to $30 here and we'll build the best Overcoat around you that is worth from 20 to $60. $10 TO $25 $2.50 TO $7 will buy made up 2s5 Alterations to insure a perfect fit done free of cost. XTake elevator for Overcoat Department. Opposite City Hall. MORE HOMES ARE NEEDED For the people who are moving to KENSINGTON. Board' I houses and hotels can do a paying business there The 300 houses now erected are overcrowded. Bu- is and build houses for the accommodationof resu. It or transient people and you have a good in vestment. Free Tickets given to KENSINGTON And return. Salesmen always on the ground. For further information apply at office of The Burrell Improvement Co., ROOMS 30, 32 AND 34, No. 96 FOURTH AVE., PITTSBURG, Pa. THE FAVORITE HOLIDAY Stevens' Improved Combination Chair excels. A grand gift. A wonderful convenience. No home complete without one. Please everybody old or young, sick or well. A pleasant life-long remembrance. Prices moderate. Worth double their cost. Call early and secure one to save discount. Office Desks, Cab inets and Small Fancy Desks for the Holidays. Cut prices. STEVENS CHAIR CO., No. 3 Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pa. aiimitiiiiiniiiit CUT THIS OUT iiiiiiiiiiimiiiic LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS. : Nothing will : WHITEN and CLEAR ; the akin so quickly as : Derma-Royalel lie new discoTerr for dissol- 5 Tho new discoTerr f or dissol S s Tlnitand removing discolorations from the cuticle, z Sand bleaching and brightening the complexion.: - In experimenting in the laundrr with a new bleach : - for fine fabrics it was discovered that all spots, 5 s freckles, tan and other discolorations were quickly 5 : removed from the hands and arms witbont the : S slightest injury to the skin. The dUcoTeir wae submitted to experienced Dermatologists and Phj-s ticians who prepared for us the formula of the mar- 2 STelonsDorma-Boyale.THnmTXttWiSAimHio - Mica it. It is perfectly harmless and so simple a -S child can use it. Apply at night-the Improvement z S apparent alter a single application will surprises S and delight yon. It quickly dissolves anil removes s S the worst forms of moth-patches, brown or livers S spots, freckles, black-heads, blotchos, sallowness, S S rodness, tan and every discoloration of the cuticle, S s One bottle completely removes snd cures the most s S aggravated cases and thoroughly clears, whitens s Sand beautifies the completion. It has never failed. it casxot rAix It is highly recommended by S Physicians and its effectual and sure results war- s S rant us in offering . ,. S -CCnn PRWABD To assure the public of its - ytlHI K-.WAKU. rtt-gagrrttofortjitS 5 Five Hundred Dollars cash, for any case of moth- S S patches, brown spots, liver spots, black-beads,; S ugly or muddy skin, unnatural redness, freckles, s S tan or any other cutaneous discolorations, (except- Z Z ing birth-marks, scars, and those ot a cancerons S S natnre) that Dorma-Boyale will not qnlcklrreniove: S and cure. We also agree to forfeit Five llnndred z S Dollars to any person whoso skin can bo injnrcd S .in th aife-htMt iwMiibla manner, or for any com- 2 r plexion (no matter in how bad condition it mays S be), that the use of Derma-Koyate will not clear, s -wnisen. improve anu uuu-i.. -; - EVERT BOTT1-B GUARANTEED. z SAOENTS-Special Inducements Offered-AGENTSs s TWniM.nnv.lA i.nt bv mail, in patent mailing Sboxe.jiostageprepald.(seenrelyeealedfromobser-s svatlonf on receipt of price. . per botUe. Sends S money br registered letter or mdrier order with- your post-offlce address written rlainly. Corre-r S spondence sacredly private. Postage stamps re- 5 S eclved ns cash. Address s -The DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, s Ctmr Eaat aaa Tlae streeto, CINCINNATI, OHIO. S Slllll.lll-llllll MENTION THIS PAPER llllllllllllllnr ueo-oj PATENTS. O.D.LEVIS. SOLICITOR."' 5TH.AVE. NEXT.LEADEB PITTS, r mmmwfmL , ' 111- -jj THE AD nit Tailor Me! FORE! ! Bf THE CORD ! $20 Will buy a 40 merch ant tailor made Over coat. $25 Will buy a 50 merch ant tailor made Over coat. $30 Will buy a $ 60 merch ant tailor made Over coat any Suit in our house that was originally to order, for $20 to $50. will buy any pair of Trousers in our house that was originally made up to order for 5 to $15. Opposite City Hall. de&SS deW5 GHAffl. P MOW ME BY MY WORKS. Do you want to net well? Almost every body who is sick does. A good many people, however, don't know how to go about it. They go around with one foot In the grave spending monev in paying doctor's bllla without relief. Dr. Bnrjsoon's System Reno vator, which sells at $1 a bottle or six bottles for 5, will positively cure seven out often of all the ailments that flesh is heir to, with out any other medical attention whatever. Thousands of grateful patients testify to Its efficacy in curing stomach and Kidney troubles, rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, de bility in either sex; anddiseases of the blood no matter how lonff standing. Sold by all Druggists. Cancer cured withoutkntfe or plaster with Burgeon's Botanical Cancer Cure. It is the great discovery of the age. I can show more CUKED cases of catarrh thnn all other advertising physicians. Tapo Worms I have removed 190 tap worms in the past 33 months. Hundreds are j "j2 J 5' I A-'C Licieci in mis way wno uu jiui, anow it. i a lie treatment lsguaraniceunanniesa to me i most delicate persons the Infant or the ! adult. I Call at my office, No. 47 Ohio street, Alle- j gheny, and seo living evidences of the good work done. Testimonials of representative citizens from all parts of the country are on (lie and open for inspection. Office hoars from 8 A. x. to 9 r. x. Hour for consultation. 8 a. x. to a r. x. Sunday office hoars and for consultation, 8 A. x. to 12 x. 43-Senri stamps forlnformatlon snd circu lar. Telephone So. SS9S. DR. J. A. BtJHGOON, 47 Ohio at., Allegheny City, P no26-wssn EBB- ?1 I n . kiMiJjsa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers