re53H3 WjPf,P?r? "77 rrjvB;-T-- p-vr; vrr -if I - THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JEBRUART 9. 189a t" -ACCUMULATED GOLD Taken ior the Subject of a Sermon to Youths by Andrew Carnegie. OBLIGATIONS OP WEALTHY MEN rTo'the Communitj and the Facred Trust Imposed Ipon Them. an J 2t 'VIUY ETCHES SHOULD NOT BE HOARDED o -2Sev Yokk, Feb. S. The first in the 1,3 series of Sunday evening lectures to young men to be given in the Church of the Di- - rvine Paternity, Fifth avenue and Forty ' fifth 6treet, was delivered last evening by - Andrew Carnegie. His subject was "Young Men and Business Life; or, the Gospel of "Wealth." Mr. Carneffle met a fine audi- - enee. Every seat on the main floor of the church and in the galleries was occupied. "'. It beemed a little odd to look upon Mr. -t Carnegie occupying the pulpit of the late Dr. Chapin. Rut he was well supported, and if lie had become embarrassed in his efiort any one of the five gentlemen sitting behind him rould have come forward and meritoriously filled the part of a sort of understudy. These were Iter. Charles H. Eaton, pastor of the church; Kev. Dr. Itob ert Collyer, Sir Edwin Arnold, George Gunton and John Bartholomew. Mr. Carnegie s address was delivered in an oD-hand, conversational manner, and at times the deposition to applaud proved io be uncontrollable. But it was all forgiven by general consent Mr. Eaton introduced the speaker, and at the close of the address made some supplemental remarks. Then, alluding to the representative character of those on the platform in the. matter of nativity, and the tact thai the ii.ilional hymn of England, of Germany and of America was set to the anic music, he pro posed that the congregation should sing "My Xath e Country, 'Tis of Thee," which was done vith thrilling effect Accumulated 'Wealth the Slave. Here are some of the more striking thinb -which the millionaire said in the course of his address: "Accumulated wealth, which, bv a fiction, we call the property of one, has become the sla e ot all, st work day and night promot ing the general wealth of the community. Unless it be hoarded in the form of jewels or the precious metals it is impracticable to devie anv mode of using it which will not promote the ceneral good. Small sums, no doubt, can be wasted, but great wealth to day, under our conditions, must inevitably be 'kept at woik chiefly for the benefit of the masses whether its nominal owners de sire it or not. This was exactly the re verse in ancient times, when it was hoarded for elfish, miserly ends, which aroused the hostility of the early teachers to its accuinu , lation. Their opposition has little bearing upon the question to-day. since wealth, un der present conditions, is no longer pri marily for the individual, but for the peo ple, and canuot be diverted from working in their behalf. "The gospel of wealth is comprised in a few words. Surplus wealth is a sacred trust which its possessor is bound to administer in his liletime for the good of the com munity from which it was derived. It teaches that the man who dies possessed of millions of available wealth, wliich was free and Iris to administer during his lifetime, dies disgraced. "It recognizes, of cojrse, that men must keep their capital in business as long as they labor, for capital is the tool bv which they work wonders; but beyond the capital necessarily so employed the aim of the millionaire should be to 'die poor. The use of surplus wealth for objects which i commend themselves to the administrator as the best calculated to promote the genu ine improvement of his icllows is believed " to be the best possible solution of the ques- , tion of wealth and povertv. Those into whose hands surplus w ealth flows thus be come trustees and administrators of the public The TroperUse for Wealth. "The only proper use of wealth is to ad minister it carefully in helping men and women to help themselves. He who gives to a beggar of whose conduct he knows nothing probably commits one of the worst actions of his life, lor he has in all proba bility encouraged sloth and drunkenness, and by so much as he has encouraged these he has discouraged sobriety and industry, he has rewarded vice and punished virtue. His act is in no sense creditable, even to his heart, to say nothing of his judgment. It is done to relieve his own feelings, not to benefit his brother, and must rank as a thoroughly selfish act, done in violation of the dictates of stern duty. "The question arises: How are the hoarders who evade the gospel of wealth to be reached these who tail to administer their surplus as a trust for the good of their fellows? "We must let the worker alone during his life, but after his death the State should step in and demand its share of his hoard, through a graduated system of taxa tion. Every fortune left by a hoarder should contribute to the State in proportion to its sire,small amounts left those dependent upon the decedent being exempt,but the scale ris ing by steps until with enormous fortunes reaching into many millions it should be decreed that 'one-half goes to the privy coffers of the State.' "This is the proposition which the laws of Venice exacted from her Shylock. Our modern Shylocks should be made to contrib ute at least as much." Causes Preventing Great Fortunes. "Another cause prevents the growth of great individual fortunes. I refer to cor porations, limited liabilitv companies. "We hear much of a few indi iduals who are sup posed to on the railway system of America. This is a great mistake. The If ew York Central Railway in this State, between New York and Buffalo alone, for instanc, is owned by more than 10,000 peo ple, xiic Pennsylvania liauroad between Philadelphia and Pittsburg is owned by a creater number than it eninlovs. "So it is with the entire railway systems of the w orld. Our banks are owned bv thou sands of shareholders;, there is scarcely a manufacturing or transportation, commer cial and mining company in the world which is not the property of thousands -of people of moderate means. The number of widows and orphans and of estates inter ested in these is surprising. In several cases which I have investigated these amount to one-quarter, and in some cases to one-third of the total capital. "While man's necessities and the desire ,for wealth Lave up to this time, and are' to day, the great incentive and mainspring of progress, yet there has always been another incentive, the desire ior tame, a higher motive than that of gain. In the breast animated by ambition, the desire for wealth "has no place. "We have lawyers superior jto considerations of wealth; w"e have few judges who are not so. Men who choose the" noble career of teaching can have no intense desire for wealth. Exceptional Individuals Left tho Race. ' "The medical profession is renowned for self-abnegation and devotion to the holr -cause ot the alleviation of human misery. Statesmen, generally, uaye a wh.oleso.ne contempt ior -wealth. It is certain that a " man anxious to become wealthy would ". never choose the ministerial profession. Indeed, the whole range of the professions may be said to have already risen bevond the low plane of those who find their in centivc in the desire to accumulate wealth. "Still hitrbcr than this, we rejoice to hall the dawn of a day brightened by the pres ence of many men who labor lor neither wealth nor fame, but for the good they can accoraplislu There are gifted natures in ,c.very land to-day whose rst thought is, Jiow. can I serve "my fellowmen? and who ;?2cvote their lives to such service. A few .jjificiijiaturesln every calling have already reached Uiis great height, from which they 1 tiiffiiiiiiii WKWKWWwnMWKKtnwfinHwum nrpnnrffmf"111 'rTT" can look down upon the temptations of wealth, and even of fame, as men Who prize the lijrlitnlne; deed. Nor heed the thunder lollowing after, Which men call lame. "These cheering facts justify us in believ ing that a nobler incentive than wealth or fame mav ultimately be found for the en tire race; but if so, it will be a natural de velopment of forces which, as we see, are st work producing great fruits. The race is lifted by its exceptional individuals. It is the tallest tree in the forest which first catches the rays of the rising sun, and where these most gifted and exceptional natures now are, we may hope the great mass will some day reach;" but that day has not yet arived, and we must take care not to disturb the foundation upon which we stand until another and secure foundation is slowly evolved." WOMEN AEE BAESED OUT. Female School Teachers Not at a Premium in the Townships. They say revolutions never go backward, but the school directors of Bobinson town ship have decided that women cannot govern schools, at least that is what a citi zen of the township says. They have in creased salaries to 560, but God's last creation "isn't in it," The question as to woman's fitness to rule seems likely to become a leading one again in the rural districts, notwithstanding $her triumphs in the city, where she finds the highest educational'positionsin thePeople's colleges open to her. It Is complained in manv places in the county that women are unable to hold their own. In a school in Moon township one man complains that the insubordination is such that his boy was pulled down stairs on one occasion by the heels and on another that older boys caught him and set him in a rain barrel, and lie complains that even the lady teacher's protest was not as vigorous as became the occasion. It is also related that a man named Jordan visited the Sharon school a few days since and was in vited to address it; that he complied, but was forced to desist on account of the pupils guying him to such an extent as to make his position uncomfortable. This aud other happenings appear to be developine a feeling against women teachers in that township. Fortunately the country roads are getting so bad that offensive operations cannot be carried on vigorouslv, and the temper of combatants ot all shades of opinion will have time to cool before they can meet in battle arrav. A WAIL FE0M PASSEHGEE MEN. Blaine's Withdrawal Knocks Out Business to Minneapolis. Xext to the politicians and the keen ad mirers of Blaine, there is not another class of people more disappointed over his second declination than the passenger agents. The withdrawals Blaine knocks considerable interest out ot the coming convention, and it is now feared that outside of the dele gates hardly a corporal's guard will jo to Minneapolis. This is what makes the agents, who had" counted on breaking rec ords and carrying big crowds, very'blue over the prospect. It was a sad wail that rose in chorus yesterday from a dozen throats. They were all passenger men, of course. It is argued that the only hope of the railroads is a lively row in the rival camps. The boys are wondering whether Quay and Clarkson will stick to Alger. If they do, the General ought to have a good follow ing. It makes the passenger agents, how ever, very weary to think that they have to begin all over again. Contracts were about to be made with Blaine clubs in all parts oi the country, but it is not thought for a mo ment now that they will eo to Minneapolis. It is conceded on all sides that the twin cities of Minnesota will be able to handle the small crowd that will attend the convention. THE VALLEY BEOEGANIZED. Pennsylvania Officials Deny That They Are After tho Buffalo Connection. The work of reorganizing the Allecheny Valley Koad has been completed in Phila delphia. It was necessary to change the name to get a new charter, and hereafter it will be called the Allegheny Valley Bail way. Nothing remains to be done but transfer the stock and bonds. The local officials have been assured that no changes will be made, and the business has been going on as usual. One of the officers re marked that the Pennsylvania people owned the road before, and when it passed into their hands in fact the same condi tions existed as in previous years. The report is denied that the Pennsyl vania road is after the connection from Oil Citv to Buffalo. This end of the line once belonged to the Allegheny Valley, and itv was thrown up as unprontaDle on account ot the heavy grades, which are still there. The traffic arrangements with the Buffalo connection are very satisfactory, and it is claimed that the Pennsylvania wouldn't be any better off if they bought the line than they are at present. Valley officials re marked that it takes more than a iarming communitj- to support a railroad. Getting Less Goods From Germany. Berlin, Feb. 8. As an illustration of the decline in the amount of exports from Germany to the United States, due to opera tions of the new American tariff law, it may be mentioned that statistics just issued show the total of exports to that country from the United States Consular District of Frankfort-on-the-Main to be $37,o90,000 for 1&91, as against 543,030,000 for 189L A SWEET, firm, light body, a crisp deli cious crust that tastes ot wheat that is a loaf of bread made trom Minnehaha flour. xus A Cry of Despair. Yesterday morning a startling cry was heard ironi an East End residence. On in vestigation it was found to have been caused by the cook finding her baking had gone wrong. Many another cook has made the same sad discovery. If they would only learn to use "Camellia," the Queen of Flour, their despair Mould become a smile of satisfaction. Ask your grocer Ior it. As wheat is the perfection of cereals, so is Minnehaha the perfection of flours. TUS Does not contain ammonia ; Costs no more than ammonia powders ; It goes fartheV; It is pure and wholesome. You should use it. .-i&k Cleveland's Basclng- Powder 1 -- :.,," j - -t ; - ',c , - 1 v il--lioV- -- ' '.-r... .. -- , . .,', ) ;t-6vv-'.v. - i: ' ----- ' . . "' K "- : 3t Ml . . , . &z3bti3b&&&B!.-Jii.-i ... At .. .:-. . m- , . . ,.... .s.v:4ssssessk;fis!:i.,i .&, . aajwa.. , . .'.. . :,- . .:. . &, . .-. . t, ...Amm:mmmk v Ehlrrs to Inspect the Hlch School. The Allegheny High School Committee was to have met last night but failed to secure a quorum. The members present spent some time in examining the cracks in the new High School building and decided to ask Chief Ehlers, of the Department of Pub lic "Works, to take some steps in the mat ter. The Printing Committee was also to have held a meeting but failed to secure a quorum. Banished! Coughs and colds by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the true friend of all. 25cts. A lot of all-wool, 40-inch, English-style suitings at EOc a yard; regular 75c a yard. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Bread made of Minnehaha flour would delight a Lucullus. tus Keir Dress Goods Opened To-Day. "We open this morning a new lot of regu lar 50c Bedford cords at 37Jc a yard. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses. Name. ' Besldence. Vitus Dche Ajlcfrlienv Anna E. Kaufman Allegheny John II. Huffman . Gastonvllle Maggie Miller. Snowden township, Frank Carroll Allegheny Lettle Goodrich Allegheny George Wilds Dravosburg Ettle Lewis Dravosbnig William II. Logan North Fayette township Ida H. Lundy Imperial William Donovan Allegheny Ella Hally nttshurg John Koczan MansneM Cecelia Hum Banksvllle Salvatore Tama Sharpsburg Christina Kussa Sharpsburg Michael Dalv. Pittsburg AnnaMcAlecr Pittsburg Morgan Manion Pittsburg Agnes Flnlcy V Pittsburg William T. Norman Allegheny Anna Brooks Allegheny SlankoTomas Allegheny Marganna Nowak Allegheny William Gerhart Ross tovi nship Annie Walliscu Pittsburg ACKARD On Sundav, February 7. 1&2, at 10.20 a. M., IluiiAHA N., ifo of E. Perry Ack ard, in her 33th j e.ir. Funeral ftom the. late residence. Second avenne, near Rntlierglen street, Marion sta tion, Baltimoio and Ohio Railroad, on Tues day, tho 0th instant, at 1:30 o'clock. Services at Ames M. E. Church, Hazel wood, at 2 p. k. Friends of tho family are respectfully in viteti to attend. 2 BOYD On Sunday, February 7, 1892, at 8 50 T. m , Mrs. JlAnT A. Boyd, the beloved wife of Captain John J. Boyd, In the 56th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 36 Windsor street, Allegheny City, on Tuesday, February 9, 1KB, at 2.30 p. sr. Interment private. COLE On Mondav, February 8, 1892, at 8 o'clocs; a. it., David Cole, aged 30 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 4S4 Taylor street, on Wednesday, February 10, at 2 o'clock p. if. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CRAMER Sunday, February 7, Bbbtha Florence, daughter of Suanna and the late Keuben Cramer, in her 22d year. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the services Tuesday, Feb ruary 9, at 2:30 p. h., from the residence or her mother, Twenty-second street. 2 DAVIS On Thursday, February 4, 1892, at midnignt, Axkie Cowdes, wife of Dr. John D. Davis, in the 30th year or her age. Funeral services at the residence. No. 211 Federal street, Allegheny, Tuesday eveiuxq, at 7:30 o'clock. Interment private next morning. Please omit flowers. GREENEWALD On Monday, Febrniry 8, 1S02, Celie, daughter of Joseph and Eliza beth Greenowald, at her parents' residence, 94 Washington, avenne, Thirty-first ward. Funeral Thursday mormsq, at 9 o'clock, from St. George's Chnrcli. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HAGUE On Monday, Fobrniry 8, 1S92, at 9 a. hi., Mrs. Maky Hague, aged 70 j-ears. Funeral irotn the .residence oMier son-tn-iaw, M. J. Griffin, corner Seneca and Bluff streets, Wednesday, February 10, at 8:30 A. it. HARBAUUH At the ramily home. Hamil ton avenue,nearHomewoodavenue,Twenty lirst ward, on Saturday. February 6, 1892, at 12 o'clock noon, Frask B. Habbauoh, in the 36th year of his age. Funeral services at Homewood Presby terian Chapel on Tuesday, 9th inst., at 2 p. sr. Greensburg and Mt. Pleasant, Pa., papers please copy. tusu KAPPLER On Monday. February 8, 1892, at 5 o clock a. ii., Maktix JCappler, in his 71st 3 ear. Funeral from his late residence, 53 Boston street, on Wednesday ATKBNOos,at2 o'clock. Services at St. Agnes' Church, Fifth avenue. Fi iends are Invited to attend. 2 KENNEDY On Monday, Febmary 8, 1S92, Allen Marplb, infant son of A P. and Maiy E. B. Kennedy. 2 LIGHTCAP On Monday afternoon. Feb ruary 8. 1892. at 3 30 o'clock, Gilsok C. Light cap, in his 52d year. The funeral will take place from his late residence, corner of Taylor avenue and Irwin avenue. Second ward, Allegheny, on Wedxesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. MILLS On Sunday, February 7. 1S92, at 9 A. St., At.'nastcta, youngest child or James and Annastacia Mills, aged 8 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 1713 Penn avenue, Tuesday apteenoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aieiespect fully invited to attend. 2 NEWELL On Sunday, February 7. 1892, at 11 p. m., Elizabeth Nkwell, in her 78 th year. Funeral from her late residence, 377 Beaver avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend., 2 SCHMIDT At the residence of Gcoree A McCandless, Edgewater station, A. V. R. K., on Monday afternoon at 2 -o'clock, Claudia Wat-d, wife of Ferdinand C. Schmidt. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHNELL On Sundav, February 7, 1892, at 9.30 P. 51., IlEXRIETTA SCHNELL, widow Of tllO late Adam Schnell, at her home, corner Grove and Rose streets, aged 78 years ahd 3 months. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. at Fi iends or the ramily ropecttully invited to atte nd. 2 TEMPLE At the parents' residence. No. 1 Alpha Terrace. Beatty street, near Stanton nvenuc, East End. on Monday, February 8, 1892, at ISO r. m., Edna Louise, daughter of William C. and Canie W. Temple, aged 7 months. Funeral and interment private Wednes day. 2 WIGGINS On Saturday, February 6, 1892, iHOt -nr TtRV W. wlfn nf Ilr. W. 9 Wii,. gins, of McKeesport. and daughter of tho late Captain James I', and Amanda W. Shan non; Funeral from Baltimore and Ohio depot on arrival of 10 a. m. train, Tuesday, Febru ary 9. 2 ZIMMEB On Monday, February 8, 1SS2, Mr'. Fra?iCes Zimmkr, in Philadelphia, widow of the late Louis Zimmer. Notice of funeral herealtcr. ,LO"Wr"EDE?,S. 1UKEKAL WOltK A SPECIALTY; (Telephone 1831.) BEX. U ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. 33 Fifth avenue. de31-TTS WILLIAM H. WOOD, Funeral Director andEinbalmer. Rooms, 3506 Forbes 8t., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland, a v. Telephone 4009. ilel3-220-TTSU WESTERN IKSCR4.NCE CO., OF P1TTSBUKG. Assets $118,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER KIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. JP13-C3-TT3 WM. P. HEUBEET, Secretary. e Tuff' .9 TinyP enable the d vspeptio to cat whatever A mslmilateand nourish the body, glve (appetite and develop flesh. Price, 25 cents. Exact feizc gli own in border. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS o. McCM NEW CARPETS -AND- NEW BOGS. ALL IN. We have just completed the work of opening and placing on exhibition several hundred new patterns of the latest styles and colorings of Carpets in all srrades. WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS. Our Oriental Rug Department Hs been renewed with the choicest selection of beautiful Rugs. Large Rugs for rooms, and Small Rugs for hearths, Bureaus, sofas, eta Our Spring Selections of Carpets have been made with a view to artistic color combina tions with the Furniture Cover ings and Drapery Materials in our Furniture and Curtain De partments. Bargain Annex. The arrival of new goods com pels tJie clearance of the old. We continue the sacrifice of last sea sons patterns in our "Bargain Annex." Front Basement, Fifth Avenue?) OIIW&CO. 33 Fifth Ave. fe2-TT3 STAR WAISTS. : Just in, lull lines of sizes of Boys' Star Waists. Percale Waists at 50c, 70c and $1. Seersucker Waists m Plaids and Stripes at?L , WAISTS WITH WHITE BODIES, FANCV COLI.AK, CTJPJFS and TIE. FKENCH PERCALE WAISTS. White Cambric Waists, with standing and turndown collars; also with bands to use senarate collars. WHITE LINEN WAISTS. Mothers' Friend Waists, Laundried and unlaundried, Percales and Cheviots, at 50c, 75c and 1 each. Boys' Cheviot Shirts, 75c. &WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. feO-n We offer you great bargains for a few days; business I suits in Cutaways or Sacks and in all the latest styles. v PLAIDS, STRIPES, MIXED AND FANCY CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES. Best value ever offered." See our window display. A complete assortment of Trouser ings at $6 and $8. & 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. Ja23 I nntnl CURES Conglis,Colds.lncreases 'LaULUi the Flesh.restorostuo Strength numdcipfliiii vu? ostcm tu ra cist colds, Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular nutritive tonic l?rice, full pint bottles, 15 cents. ,A- T. SAWHILL, Druggist, fe3-80-D 1S7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. REPRESENTED IX PITTSBURG IX ISOL INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses ad jus ted and paid bv WILLIAM L. JOKES, Si Fourth av. . Jal9-53- , .-. ..,1. .. , OCK NEW ADVERTISESITNTS. We found so manv women wanted Pure Irish Linen Sheets, Pillows and Bolster Cases that we placed an order about six months ago directly with a Bel fast manufacturer. They are hand hemstitched and it took time to complete the order, but they arrived Saturday and are on sale at the Linen Counter to-day. Hemstitched Irish Linen Sheets, 2 yards wide, 2 yards 'long, $4.50 a pair; 2x2 yards wide, 2 yards long, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $9.00 a pair. Hemstitched Irish Linen Pil low Cases the open-work pat tern in the hemstitching to match the sheets 22 inches wide, 36 inches long, $1.00, Si.i.S, $1.25, $i.;o to S2.25 a pair. Hemstitched Irish Linen Bol ster Cases $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 to $2.25 each. You can rely on getting the Pure Irish goods in this lot, and as we bought largely, bought direct, and are satisfied with a very small profit; you'll get them for less money than the kind you have been buying less than you'll buy this kind later. ' If you use Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, you'll not find a better time to buy them than now. 9-4 and 10-4 Bleached Sheets, 2-inch hem at top and i-inch hem at bottom, 60c, 65 c, 70c and 75 c each, Bleached Pillow Cases, i2j4c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 22c and 25c each. BOGGS & BUHL, r- ALLEGHENY. feS WE ARE STACKING Rolls and Rolls CARPETS. New Goods. Choice Patterns. But cannot show them. E UST AKE ROOM FAST For the rest or this month. Bargains in Everything. CARPETS, CURTAINS, LINOLEUM, Etc. See the elegant assortment or Tapestry Brussels ne oiler at C5c per yard. GINNIFF & STEiNERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. fpO-TTS Or the Liquor Ilr.nlt Positively Cured by Administering 1r. Haines' uoiucn specinc. It Is manufactured as a powder, -which can b rlren In 3. gUs oTbeer. a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, irltliouttlie knowledge of tlie patient. ItU absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderata drinker or au alcoholic wreck. It lias been ftlven In thousands of cases, and in every instance a per fect cure has followed. II iieyer falls. The system once Impregnated -with the Speclnc, it becomes an ffheny .gents, U. UOi-DDX Jt CO. t3 Tedcral st. Jy2-so-rrs ASTABL.ISHEU 1S70. BLACK GIN ror. TJIE KIDNEYS, . . Is a relief and sn.ro cure for ;tho Urinary Omans, Gravel annd Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, trade MAitK Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, themost popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either ot the) above, $lper bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druiralst does not handle these poods write to WlL F. ZOELLER, solo Jl'f r Plttsbur;;, Pa. ja2-57TT3 Now is tno Desc .season ior planting and griming trees, laying out of lawns and tak lg charge of workgcnerally; also draining. Herman Helm LANDSCAPE GARDENER, ELLSWORTH AY.,- Shadyside, Pittsburg. mh6-Tua CANCER uiiu rUJIOUS cored. X laU. G.H.UcHlcbael, M.D., 632,'Ueira st. Buffalo, N. Y. . . .tthiMl-TTMawk " . K2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tl PEOPLE'S STO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. 100 TRIMMED HATS. This is How They Go : $2 to $4 Qualities at $1.00. $4 to G Qualities at 1.75. $5 to 9S Qualities at $2.50. $10 to $20 Qualities at $3.75. They all go at these prices, the Paris Pattern hats included; $3.75 buys the finest trimmed hat in our store. ALL UNTRIMMED HATS Are divided into two lots, 15c and 25c, The 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities Go at 15c. The $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 Qualities Go at 25c. There's no need to say any more. All our Trimmed Hats and all our Untrimmed Hats go af these prices. No holding back any of them. & 81, 3, 85, 87 AHD 89 IJPK AY, fe9rrs HOPPER BROS.&GD. ALWAYS HAVE SOMETHING INTERESTING FOR THE PUBLIC. Now we know there are plenty who, when they know they can get a bargain, will bny They are the people whom we wish to read this ad. We nave bargains in Odd Dressers, bargains in Odd Washstands, bargains in Odd Bedsteads, any size Odd Chairs and llockers, bargains in odd one and one-and-a-half pairs Lace Curtains and Chenille Por tieres. We are required to keep the mill going this dullest of all seasons in the year, so you can buy our goods at about one third our regular prices. Remember that all Carpets (other than remnants, which we sell below cost) we will make and lay free this week. Our Parlor Department is brim full of Suits of nobby designs, covered with fabrics ot the very latest makes. Solid Brocatelle Suits very low. We make our goods in this line, and defy anything in the city to touch us. Don't forget our odd goods sale if you want a decided bargain. Cash or Credit HOPPER BROS. & CO., 307 WOOD ST. Passenger Elevator. Near Fourth At. fe9-TT LOT FUR CAPES Received to day, all the best qualities. High shoul ders and pointed fronts i8-inch long, in seal, 45 and $65. In Astrakhan, 8 and j5io. In fine Sable, $45. . Monkey Cape, seal collar, $17. Fine Sable Military Capes, full length, 70. French Beaver, $15. Finest Martin, $35. About half the price they were sold at in December. PAULSON BRO 441 Wood Street. ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS. fe4-TTS JAS. M'KEJIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND WORK. PATENT SHEET IKON BOXES. SHEET-IRON ANNEALING With an Increased capacity and hydraullo machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our lino cheaper and better than by the old, methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Y alley Railroad.- telO-GFns CAMPBELL DICK ,!lis!liilp NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRESS BINES. Are you interested in Dress Trimmings? We ask the question be cause we have just opened a new line of trimmings that will challenge the admira tion of the ladies. No greater variety has ever been displayed in this city, and as for prices well, they're the lowest on record con sidering quality of the goods offered. Our assortment includes the latest novelties, and the most charming ef fects in color are spread out before you. Come and take a look through this depart ment its beauties cannot be described in cold type. RIBBON FRINGES. Black and evening shades, i to $2. 25 a yard. ?5 BLACK JET EDGINGS, 8c to 2.50. JET ORNAMENTS, 25c to 35 each. JetStomachers,JetColIars,WhitePearl Trimmings, Crystal Trimmings, 50c to $2.50 ajard. Silk Featherine Trimmings, 38c, 50c and 75 c. New Silk and Jet Girdles, Cords and Gimps, all fashionable styles and colors. Tinsel Braids and Tinsel Cords, all widths, ( to 2 inches. New Point de Gene T . Wte and Ecru Oriental f AS. These are very fashionable. Prices, iocto 50c a yard. New Demi Flounces, Chantilly and Guipure, 25c to S1.25 a yard. Extraordinary bar gains in Ladies' Wrappers, Flannel and Silk "Waists. 510-518 MARKET ST. fe9-TTS Come on Tuesday to our SEAL JACKET SALE Seal Jackets on Tuesday $150. Seal Jackets on Tuesday $150. Seal Jackets on Tuesday $150. Seal Jackets on Tuesday $150. Sizes 34, 36, 33, 40. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. All new, fresh designs, loose fronts, high collars and high sleeves. These goods will not last a day at the above price. Will yon be in? J. G. BEHETT ft CD. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. fe9 "IN TIM ES Now, before housecleaning time approaches with all its unexpected needs,be prepared, and select while our goods are fresh and in order, OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR." and while our working people ara not so rushed. Your new Shades, Sash Curtains, Draperies, Slip Cov ers, etc. Have the old Chair or Couch reupholstered, Mattress reno vated, Curtains cleaned, and new ones purchased from SHFJMAN BROTHERS, Cor. Wood and Diamond. f02-TT3 Suffering In mind, body and parse from DRUNK ENNESS or DIPSOMANIA can be surely, safely ud speedily cured bf the wonderful new speclfla No matter whether the ponon is a moderate or "periodical" drinker or a u total wreck," CIII.O ItlOGOLiD destroys all appetite or craving Tor alcoholic stimulants without harm or In convenience, and assures the patient new life and happiness. Being tasteless It can be given bj- a Iricnd In tea, coffee, lemonade, beer, liquors, or food -without the patient's knowledge, or it can be taken by the patient In the same liquids, with a cnafanteo ot absolute success and a radical euro in either case. Hundreds of cures have been made with CHLOIUOQOLI) m Illinois alone. Price within reach of all. only S3. CIILOK20GOI.I can he had ofonr airents or sent postpaid by us. Pamphlets furnished free. A II correspondenco confidential. 5IA.DKIl)C3IESIlCAI.CO.,SoIa Proprietors for the U. S- SIS Dearborn St.. Chicago. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY Tot. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duqnesne Pharmacy, 31S Smithfield St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City! .UeI-37-TT3 - PLEASE mil HARD DRINKERS lilPBg'J. aj- .-' - ' i" " "" ' ' ' ' " "" "" "" ' ' " .1 .. i-.Jay -w5.jv.Tj-,t-:";"i '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers