THE FJTTSBVBGt DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY MARCH 9. 1862. THE FUTURE OF IRON. Leading Manufacturers and Experts Eeview the Situation. STEEL IS GBOWING IN FAVOR, But as let the Other Product Is Fairly Keeping Pace With It FIGURES THAT ABB OF INTEREST NOW While it may be true that "there is noth ing like leather," yet it would seem that, for some purposes, iron is also equally in dispensable, notwithstanding the alarm ing intimations lately thrown out that some 5,000 or 6,000 peddlers and as many helpers would soon find their occupation gone on account of the encroachment of steel makintr. It does not seem that any rhapsody is necessary to'prove that iron is the most useful of all minerals, as, notwith standing the intrusion of its partially de carbonized relative, there was more iron made in the United States last year than ever before. Many people in the business were asked during the past week what they thought of the future, but most of them evaded with maiden coyness an answer, and actually some manufacturers didn't seem to know anything about the matter, and more than one affirmed positively that he knew not the extent to which steel had taken the place of iron. Now there is some excuse ior this ignorance on the part of some whose sole object is to get product sold, as it ap peared on full investigation that while steel had invaded iron manufacture to more than half its volume, yet the manufacture and consumption of the latter during late years has been so great that iron makers have had all they could do anyhow. The Increase of Furnaces. Mr. Joseph D. Weeks states that if the puddler's occupation Is vanishing the de cadence must be quite recent, and cites figures to prove his position. Thus in No vember, 1887, there were 4,882 puddling furnaces in operation; in November, 1889, 4,914, and in January of this year 5,120, so that while the abolition of several score within a week or two may be a significant symptom ot future readjustment it has not yet made any material difference. It is quite evident that for many pur poses steel will displace iron, and of course make inroads on the puddling industry to an extent that will injure it materially if the growing volume of trade in wrought iron phall be arrested. To make steel re quires a Detter quality of pig iron than for making muck bar, and of course costs more, but the difference in cost of making steel and muck bar is great The conversion of pig iron into steel ingots cos's, say f2 to 2 25 per ton, and this includes cost of keeping furnaces in repair, while the cost of puddling alone is S3 50 per ton. M. K. Moorhead, President of tha Moor-head-McLeane Iron and Steel Company, stated that he did not expect to see iron displaced to an extent to injure workers materially, as it is probable that the de mand for gas pipe and wrought iron pipe for other uses ill grow rather than dimin ish, and in this connection it might be stated that while the wrought iron pipe in dustry mav receive checks from time to time, the demand for such pipe is constantly spreading over a wide area, and manufac tured gas will be the luel of the interme diate future between the time when eleceric heating shall come or scient ists discover a way to store solar heat Effect or the Use of Gas. The utilization of natural gas goes far to explain, in the absence of satisfactory statistics, why it is that while steel work ing has grown from a comparatively insig ficant part of metal working to 6 per cent of its entire volume in the United States, the iron, output has grown also to propor tions greater than known in times past Old people can remember a time when the entire iron manufacture of the world could not have suppled the wrought iron pipe used in the past eight years. It was thought a few months ago that these hundreds of miles of wrought iron pipe would be junk in a short time, but that opinion is not entertained at present, even though the expectations of fuel gas manufacturers may not be so sanguine at present as they were 18 months ago. There are still many cases to which iron is put and probably will continue to be put for generations to come. Assistant Presi dent Garland, of the Amalgamated Asso ciation oi Iron and Steel Workers, states that while he cannot tell the present rela tion between the iron and steel output, sta tistics taken prior to July last showed that 39 per cent of the busines's of the country was iron and 61 per cent steel, and yet the iron output of last year was the greatest to date in the United States, so that steel mak ing does not seem to be displacing iron making, though the growth of steel manu facture is much greater than that of iron. Between the reticence of some who should be authority and the contradictions of others it is difficult to get satisfactory figures as to displacement Structural work is largely made of steel, and hoops are now rolled out of steel to a large extent, but it is said that blacksmiths cannot be induced to use steel shoes for horses, and a horse fancier states that lie would not allow a horse to be shod with steel shoes, as he says "steel will not conform with motion as iron does. One Feature for Consideration. He unrestbe same objection that is made to metal railway ties. Wooden ties accom modate themselves better to the swaying motion ot heavily laaen trams tnan do metal ties. In the latter case the mother of invention will come to the rescue alter the earth has become bald. It is also said that steel shoes polish and become slippery. It is said by some that owing to the oxida tion of steel being greater than iron, it is not good lor rails in coal mines, but others sav the difference in corrosion is inappreci able. Since steel rails can be put on the market 25 per cent cheaper than iron, it would seem strange that any iron rails would be made, unless there were some special adaptability in them to certain ex igencies not found in steeL Not exactly in the sameline,but pertinent, are the observations of George H. Thurston on the policy Pittsburg iron makers should pursue in order to make this city the seat of the iron industry, rather than the nursery thereof, sending out colonies from time to time to subsist at the expense of the parent hive. Mr. Thurston regards the policy of Pittsburg iron makers in the past as one of cutting their own noses off He says they once controlled the nail manufacture of this country, but rather than yield to the inevitable allowed factories to be built in other places until competition has run the mother out of business. Mr. Thurston argues that smaller profits, though it were necessary to double or trebble the output to make business pay, would have been good policy. He held this doctrine a quarter of a century ago, but more manufacturers be lieve him' to-day than did then. Competition From the Soutlu As to Alabama competition.Mr. Thurston says it will not hurt Pittsburg if the manu facturers have the nerve to compete. A poor quality of iron can be made very cheaply in Alabama, but the manufacturers there have learned by experience that they cannot at present get the ores necessary for mixing in order to put out a product that will compete with that of this city, but if the latter be content to stand on natural ad vantages, as in the case of rail making competition, there may be further loss. Mr. Thurston observes that the law that regulates the rise of water controls manufacture as well and that advantages and disadvantages are gen erally associated, but a trade firmly estab lished in a section furnished with its just modicum of advantage can only be arrested money, just as farmers must do about every alternate year. Some people imagine that to be a success ful farmer all that is necessary is the pos session of physical power and industry, but the only successful farmers are students. A potato raiser on the shore of Lake Erie was asked how he became rich when his fellow potato raisers could barely keep out of the claws ot the sheriff He replied that he kept his ground in such shape that he got a full return from It; had 40 acres of potatoes when they were 60 cents a bushel and only 20 acres when they were 30 cents, bnt always took care to have enough to supply the peo ple who depended upon him tnerefor. He said he had during 40 years'obserration learned that a year of low prices discour aged growers, and in consequence he put out all his energy to have a good crop the year following low prices, "but," said he in conclusion, "there is no good comes of repining. Potatoes are my crop, and when I needed a certain amount of money during a year prices were certain to be low, I planted sufficient acreace to make it I'd rather borrow money from4 my farm than from the money lender." DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. Ex-Alderman 'Wilson. Henry Wilson died Monday afternoon at Ills residence. Elwood, Castle Shannon Ballroad, aed 68 rears. Some years Hro the deceased "was a resident of the Eighth ward, this city, where his great popularity led to his election to the office of Alderman by an immense majority. Many of our old citizens will remember him when he occupied an office on Fulton street where his administra tion of Justice was characterized by the strictest In tegrity and impartiality. As a private citizen .i. iia ... t! v Ktpmpl hT the entire com munity, and dearly loTed by an extensive circle of - friends. The death of so eood a man as Henry Wilson is no ordinary loss, and the thou sands of onr people who knew and admired his goodness of heart and his keen sense of right and Jnstlee. will sincerely regret his demise. He leaves a heart stricken widow, who has the profoundest sympathies of many friends in her sad affliction. Elizabeth CKell Christy. Elizabeth O'Neil, wife of Harry L. Christy, the well-known, young attorney, died yesterday at her home in Oakland on the 26th anni Tery ot hex birth. Mrs. Christy was a daughter of the late John W. O'Neil, the great coal man, and Harriet R. O'Neil. Mrs. Christy was well known both in church and social circles and had a large number of friends. The funeral services will be at her late residence. Darrah and Terrace streets, at 10:80 to-morrow morning. The interment will be private. , Captain M. H. Butler, lecturer. Captain M, H. Butler, of Tidioute, Pa,, died In Boston Monday. He was well-known in Knights of Labor and Nationalist circles as a writer and a lecturer. During the war he served In the United States Engineers and left the service with a Lieutenant's commission. Afterward he accumulated a large fortune in the oil regions, which was partlaUylost in warfare with the Stand ard Oil Company. Hon. C. W. Clancy. Dr. C W. Clancy died at his home at Smlthneld, O.. Monday evening of an apoplectic Bt, superinduced by long and aeTere illness. He was born in Morgan county. O.. and served in the late war. reaching the rank of colonel at the time the war ended, when he resumed practice as a pny slclan. He was elected Representative on the Be publlcan ticket twice by large majorities. Obituary Notes. James H. Bcseix, Inventor of shoe manufact uring machinery, died In East Boston, Monday, aged SO. HainiTMcXLCr, for many years past a promi nent citizen of.Monongahela City, died there yes terday, aged 91 yearsi General Jkscs toledgo died In tne city of Mexico Monday morning. Forty-seven Mexican Generals haTe died since February 7. Mrs. AioriE E. Semmes, the widow or the late Admiral Baphlel Semmes, commander of the Con federate cruiser Alabama, Is dead at her borne in Mobile In her 74th year. Dixah Hog an, aged IIS, died at Ottervllle, Mo., Tuesday. She could remember being brought from Africa when Tery young. She was a slave of Gen eral Hogan. or raters county, 310. Augustus Hicks died at his home In Ashland, South Scltuate, Mass., Sunday, aged 101 years and 11 months. He had been fairly active until within a few months, but had been falling for the last three months. Louis W. Sixsaiiaugh died at his residence in Washington Monday. He was formerly a resident of Zanesville. O.. and was appointed to a place in the Patent Office sevrral years ago. He recently resigned and has practiced patent laws. Duciiessedi Valht died Monday at Paris, aged SO. She married a son of the famous General Kellermann. and br her second marriage with Oomte de Caux she had a sen, the Marquis oe Caux, who was the first husband of Mme. Patti. Jonx AsncnoFT, a well-known inventor, died on baturday of antemla at his home, Brooklyn, aged 64 years. He was born in England, bnt came to America when a boy with his father. He pub lished "Ashcroft's Railway Directory" andwas the inventor of 40 patented mechanisms. An Honest Statement. The following is self explanatory and is but one of many unsolicited testimonials re ceived: "After examining the sample of Klein's Silver Age Eye Whisky, I most un hesitatingly pronounce it a first-class arti cle, and consequently a most desirable stimulant formedical purposes." anvr Makk H. Lincoln, M. D. We pack, haul, ship, alter, repair, re finish and reupholster furniture. Hattgh & Keenan, 33 Water st TVSU Special auction sale of unredeemed dia monds Thursday morning, at 10 A. M. L E. Isaacs, 419 Smithfield street. Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics, a spring medicine, renovates the system. MarriaseLlcenses Issued Testerday. Name. Residence, James Van Camp .....Jeffersoncounty Lizzie Herring Aliegneny Charles Itewbouse Latrohe MaryS. Silvia Latrobe bamuel Betner McEeesport Belle snprausfcy McKeesport DIED. AMBLER March 8, 1892, at 13 Jt, Isaac Axbleb, aged JO years, late a member of Post 151, G. A. R.. and Lodge 113, A. O. TJ. W. Funeral from his late residence, Stanwix street. Thirty-second ward, city, at 1:30 r. m., Thubsdat. March 10, 1892. 2 ARMSTRONG On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, at T a. ., Awnie B., wife of John Armstrong, aged S3 years 2 months and 12 days. Funeral from the family residence, No. 15 .ferry street, on Thubsdat, March 10, at 2 o'clock p. it Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 BANNEROT On Monday, March 7, 1892. at 3-30 p. m., Mrs. R. F. Baihterot, mother of A. A. Bannerol in the 85th year of her age. Funeral this ATTEB300N at 1 o'clock from 18 Franklin street, Allegheny. Interment private. , BARB Suddenlv, on Monday, March 7, 1892, at 10.00 a. M, Jesse, oldest son of Oliver and Crissie Barr, in his 7th year. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 2 Benitz alley. Twentieth ward, this (Wednesday) aitebboos, at 2 o'clock. BARTON On Tnesday, March 8, 1892, at 1:15 a. il, Grace E-, daughter of David and Elizabeth Barton, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral from the residence of the parents, !23t Jane street., on Wednesday. March'9, pr DELICIOUS , 'Flavoring Eifrads NiCTURALFRUlTFUYORS. 5u.n. f'A ,Of perf act purity lmon l Of great strength. ffid4'E00n0mytattlrUBB RoseercJ vor as delicately nd deUdouaJy aa trje fresh fntt axnnri 1892, at 2 p. it rrifends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. CALVIN On Monday, March 7, 1892. at 10 T. x, at his residence. Third avenue. Home stead, Pa., JoHir Caxvih, late of Sulsun, CaL, In the 82d year of his aire. Funeral from the Homestead tf. E. Church on WxmrssDAY, March 9, at 2 r. x. Home stead Lodge 583, . and A. M., will attend in a body. Members of sister lodges and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. CHBISTT At Oakland, Pittsburg, on March 8. 1892, on her 28th anniversary. Eliz abeth O'Neil Chbistt. wife of Harry L. Christy, Esq., and daughter of the late John N. O'Neil and Harriet R. O'Neil. Funeral services at her late residence, cor ner Darrah and Terrace streets, at IChSO a. Jt Thubsdat, March 10, 1892. Interment private later. Please omit flowers. CRAWFORD On Monday, March 7, 1892, at 12:10 a. it, Isabella. Love, widow of the late John CTawford, in the 69th year of her age. Funeral service at the residence of tier son-in-law, A.- J. Baird, 205 Wylie avenue, on Wedkksdat at 10 a. m. Interment private. 3 FIRTH-On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, at 4:30 p. x., GwxirDOLims, wife or Alfred Firth, aged 30 years. ' Funeral from her late residence, Flavin street, near Millwood avenue, Thirteenth ward, on Thubsdat, March 10, at 2 o'clock r. it Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GEORGE Tuesday morning, Birre, infant daughter of John A. and the late Ettle George, at East Liverpool, O. Funeral Wednesday ajtebitoox at 3 o'clock. GESTIEHR On Tuesday, March 8, 1892. at 2 r. ., Williax. son or Henry J. Gestlehr, Jr., aged 5 months and 2 days. Funeral on Thubsdat, March 10, 1892, at 3 p. jl, from parents' residence, 3007 Sarah street, Southside. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. . 2 HENLE On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, Felix Hehle, beloved husband of Theresa, nee Ejter, aged 59 years 5 months and 16 days. Funeral from his late residence, 1521 Penn avenue, on Fbidat xo&irrao, March 1L at 8:80. Requiem mass at St. PhUomena Church at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respeo t fully invited to attend. Cambria county and Altoona papers please copy. 2 HOWE Entered into ret on Monday, March 7, 1892, at 325 o'clock p. it, Edith Gbat Hows, second danghter of the late Adjutant David M. Howe, aged 15 years, 3 months and 12 days. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. A.Perry, No. 89 Bertha street, Mfc Washington, on Wednesday AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private at a later hour. 2 HTJGHES-On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, at 420 a. it, Oathable Hughes, widow of the late Patrick Hughes, aged 82 years. Funeral on Thubsdat, March 10, 1892, at 9 A. it, from residence of her sister. Miss Mar garet J. McGuire, Williamsburg, Pa. 2 LEWIS On Tnesday, March 8, 1892, at 10 A. it, Pauliwe Lewis, wife of Herman Lewis, aged 62 years. Funeral to-day at 2 r. it. from 328 Locust street, Pittsburg. Interment private. MONTGOMERY On Tuesday mornini ns March 8. 1892, Sarah Jake Mohtqokeby her 86th year. Funeral services from the residence of her son-in-law, W. H. Denniston, corner Ells worth and Aiken avenues, East End, at 2 p. x. Thubsdat. Interment private at a later hour. 2 MTJRRAT At his residence, Bellevue, Pa., Joseph Mukbat, in his 93d year, late of tho One Hundred and Ninth Pennsylvania In fantry. Funeral will take place from the M. E. Church, Bellevue, Wednesday, March 9, at S p. x. Friends of the family, comrades of his regiment, and Abe Patterson Post 88, G. A. B., are respectfully Invited to attend. Willimantic, Conn., and Newport, R. L, papers please copy. O'LEABT On Monday, March 7, 1892, at 4:3 a. x., at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. O'Sulllvan, 4749 Liberty avenue, Patrick O'Leaby, in his 61st year. O'NEIL On Monday morning March 7, 1892, Dale Pollabd, son of Mary and W. W. O'Neil, Jr., aged 9 months and 4 days. RICHISON On Monday, March 7, at 4 p. M., Dolly M., daughter of William and Barbara Richison, aged 22 years and 6 months. Funeral from her parents' residence, on Kittanning road, in Etna borough, on Thubs dat, March 10, at 2 p. x. ROMAN On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, at 6 o'clock a. x Cabolike, wife of Jonn Roman, in her 53d year. Funeral from the family residence, No. M5S Second avenue, Frankstown, Twenty-third ward, on Thubsdat, 10th inst., at 8:30. Ser vices at St. Stephen's Church, Hazelwood, at 9 a. x. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. SCHAFFNER On Monday evening at 6 o'clock, Peter Schapfbeb, in the 47th year of Ills age. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, March 9, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 17 Enox avenue, near Arlington avenue, Thirty-first ward, Southside, city. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 STITZEL On Tuesday, March 8, at 4 a. x., Kathrike E. Hughes, wife of Daniel Stltzel, in her 35th year. Funeral from her late residence, 141 Char tiers street. Allegheny, Thubsdat, March 10, 8.S0 a. x. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. THOMAS At his residence, 29 Locust street, Etna borough, on Monday, March 7, 1892, at 1:15 A. Jt, Johh S. Thoxab, aged 51 years 4 months and 16 days, late of the Sixth United States Cavalry. Funeral services will be held in the M. E. Church, Sharpsburg, on Wedxesdat axteb Hooit, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. VOELKER On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, Akkagela Voelkeb (nee Fellbush), widow of the late Conrad Voelker, in the 71st year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 155 Wash ington avenue, Allegheny, on Thubsdat, March 10, 1892, at 80 P. X. 2 WILSON On Monday, March 7, 1892, at 2 p. x., at his residence, Elwyn station. Castle Shannon Railroad, Hebbt Wilsos, aged 68 years. Funeral Wedhesday, March 9, at 13 u. Trains leave depot at 11:30 a. x., returning 1:13 p. it WOLPABTH On Monday, March 7, 1892,. at 8 o'clock a. x., Henrietta Maria, daugh ter of Michael and Susanna Wolfartb, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral from her parents' residence, No. 5100 Butler street, Pittsburg, on March 9, at 1:30 p. it, to proceed to the First Lutheran Church in Sharpsburg. 2 WORRILOW On Monday, March 7, at 12 o'clock a. x.,Johx Wobbilow, aged 45 years; Funeral from 31 Voegtly street, on Wednesday, March 9, at 2 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UKDERTAKEH AND EMBALMER, Will remove to new office and chapel April 1. Largest livery and boardlnc stables in Western Pennsylvania. Eighth street. Son. 6, 8 and 10 fel4-wrsn ANTHONY METER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office acd residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. mylMi-xwrsu BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. murdoob; B10 Smithfield street. Telephone, 429. mh6-xwv THRESH SEEDS GROW JC Ponderosa Tomato, etc. Get onr Illustrated Catalogue. 60,000 APPLE TREES. Buy direct. We have no agents. JOHN R. 4 A. MURDOCH, 608 SMITHFIELD ST. mn3-XWi MOW OPEK The Pittsburg Wall Pper Co., I-eading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Westing-house Office Building. del-7Z-xwr D.L.ABEB, peciallst in orownizur. bridr- lne and flllinz of the natural teeth. Prioe reasonable and satisfaction Kuarantaed. Office U0 Bmlthfieia St.. Pitts burg. feJS-xws REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, 9,37SJB0 00. Losses adjusted aad paid by WILLIAM Ik JONK3, 84 Fourth av. jaUL8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOOT-FORM. A Shoe Worth Looking Into. If you'll try our Foot-Form-Shoe we will answer the consequences,. We know just what we are talking about when we say that this is what you will be getting: A shoe that is cheap, a shoe that is wonderfully good; a shoe that is durable and a shoe that will give satisfaction. Look around a little, it will pay you this shoe has made a strong friend of everybody who has worn it, and you'll be like all the rest if you will but be convinced. Remember, it comes in blonchers, calf and patent leather, and very easy. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. mb9-xwr String Furnishings Now Ready. At very little cost when com pared with productions of other years. 7llliis! xnh&wsu OTJB NEW KNOX HAT for spring, in black and golden brown, has caught the public fancy and is selling like wildfire. Every man in Pittsburg knows that PAULSON'S HATS are the best; every man in Pittsburg should know that we seU thousands ot EXACT COPIES OP OTJB PINEST HATS in the $2 AND $2.50 Grades, which are constantly sold elsewhere at 2 49 and $2 99. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. PAULSON BROS., HATTERS, 441 Wood Street, City. mb9-xw CORSETS, BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? B. IMPROVED GLOVE-FITTING CORSET Is superior to any foreign corset of similar value, and universally conceded to be the most perfeotly shaped corset ever placed on the market. The body of the corset is made of extra, fine Coutif, with sateen bone pockets, elab orately flossed. The utmost perfection in the art of corset making has been reached in this style. White and Dove. Medium waist, 14 inch, S3 25 per pair. Long waist, IS inch, $2 25 per pair. "B. ROYAL FAST BLACK CORSETS a specialty. In same lengths as the .White and. Dove. These Black Corsets are -made of the very best imported materials, manufactured ex clusively for us, and are warranted fast Mack. ... Price $3 50 per pair. Stock sizes, 18 to SQ. For sale by first-class retailers. mh7-xwr .slsr sUttR lEBBPvWffgHHyBsBSSaeesaasnsJ KSSS-CEuSTsTTyrT" fie4jB PR mm THE MALE, MMBE ADVERTISKMIENTS. WWmWMHWMMMWIAIVMAMWWtAM JIHLfflCHS' PRICES on CHILDREN'S SHOES are ALWAYS the LOWEST. Splendid bargains appear this week. A Child's bright, fine Kid Spring Heel Button Boot at 75c, all widths. Larger sizes at 85 CTS. All Widths. Both worked button holes. Shoes that command 1.25, as these do, ?re certainly great bargains at our re duction pripes. Particular attention paid to fitting. Good values are not con fined to these ar items, as anyone can readily note in other goods. New goods arrive daily. Newest styles. You should study your interest, for here the assort ment is on a grand scale. 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADD0CK HOUSE, 916 BRADD0CK AVENUE. mh6-wrsn THE NICEST GLOVE STOCK For a Lady to Come to in PITTSBU RG IS OURS. The Spring importation of Glace and Suede Kid Gloves haf been received, and we are now showing the most beautiful and newest styles in late shades with fancy em brdidery, as well as the self-colored em broidery. Our gloves are unsurpassed in quality," being tne production of the best French makers, and for fit and durability leave nothing to be desired. In4-button and 8-B. M. Snede the line of shades is more extensive and handsomer than ever, embracing in the 8-B. H. the new Camilles, self-embroidered and black embroidered and trimmed. . Light and dark fan assortments, new tintlngs in that popular color, self and black embroidered. Light" Sea Greens, Light Sage Greens, white and self-embroidered. China and Cadet Blues, Navy Bine, new Beds, Pearls and Light Slates, as well as the more staple shades, Browns, Slates, etc. 4-button Suede in Pearls, Lieht Grays, Camilles and Beavers, newBeds, finished with 3-row black embroidery, black buttons and 3-in. black glace welt. The novelty of the season. 4-button and 8-B. M. Glace Kids in 'new and desirable spring colorings, Prls, Slates, Browns, Tans, Modes, etc. Hisses' Glace and Suede Kids, 5-hook, 4 button and Mousq. Dew fresh goods. Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, 2-inch and 4 inch enff. Best values in the city. , Orders by mail best attention. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mli8 Weak and sickly children should take It trill make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHLLL. mhS 187 Federal st.,- Allegheny, Pa URLING BROS., DENTISTS No. an SIXTH ST., Cor. PEN. Set of teeth 5 00 and upward Alloy fillings ISO and upward Gas or vitalized air, COc; extactlnpr, Mc Teeth Inserted without a plate. $2 tlCKW APVEBXISKIrffCTfTS, T, -V MWKM .K.WlM CARPETS Only 3 Cents Per Yard. That is all we charge for cleaning them and they are done right, too. Will call for and deliver in any part of Pittsburg. Ton want to get in en time, as the wheels are going 'round at a lively pace. &G SCOTT, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone 508L Steam Carpet Cleaning. mh7-i OPENING. LADIES' CLOTH GARMENTS An Old House in a New Line. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March n and 12, We will open our New Line of Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Wraps, etc. You are invited. J.G.BE1ETT&C0., Leaders in Cloth Garments, COR. WOOD STREET ANff FIFTH AVENUE. mb9 r V 1 HKBlPft'2't. fl SOME SPECIALS IN SHOES. Shoes are a study, leather is a study, and the shaping and sewing are studies. We are always improving on past endeav ors, for while we do not make shoes, we exercise such super vision on the shoes made to our order that it amounts to tha same thing. AN ELEGANT SPRING STOCK Awaits you. Here Ladies' fine glazed Kid, button, Common-sense Ladies' superior quality glazed Dongola, Oxford ties, patent 1 leather tip, heel and spring heel,... ..... . J Ladies' fine quality glazed Dongola, patent leather tipped Bootee. ............-. .. j Men's fine quality B calf Dress Shoe, lace and congress, ) tipped or' plain - ....... f Youths' fine B calf Dress Shoe, tipped. Beauties J Boys' best veal Calf, lace. Misses' elegant grain leather, goat tipped, spring heel, button...., Misses' extra fine Dongola, patent leather. tip, ) CI Cft spring heel, button .' J l.wll Child's Red Goat, wedgfrheel, button. Infants' Red Goat button. .. We aim to sell good shoes only. If any shoe bought here does not give proper satisfaction, bring, it .back. We want to know it, and we want the manufacturers to know that they did not give us what we paid for. G U8K Y'S WVW VW VWV fff WW WWW V WW V V V V 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THE OF '82." A big step for ward. Such ex cellent taste in de signs was never before displayed. The aim to eive Tj4-- TnnfAMnlM and better de signs is very evi- dent. We hero show a represent ative style the vest suit which comes in various light and dark patterns. Price 3UP- Besides this idea, there are the Double Breasted,the Cut away, the Zouave, the Middy and the Tuxedo Suits. Hundreds of each too many to describe. It is such fascinating styles at captivating prices that place our Boys' Depart ment at the very top. Don't fail to see our line of Pant Suits, Kilt Suits, Waists and Hats for the "Boys of '92." A pair of ROLLER SKATES or a "SPIDER AND FLY" PUZZLE with every Suit. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS 1ITO HATTEB3, 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. - THE ALLECHENY BRANCH OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH AT 107 FEDERAL ST. Is open every day except Sunday until 9 P, BT. Advertisements will be received np to that hoar for insertion the next morning at regular rates. are some samples: toe.... $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $1.45 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 .. 85 ,. 65c "BOYS ll-Tlr.lt im. ti L,S"'B!i VFiivr,JgA I I a Ih ifi. ' 1 Sra bend a little and do more work for the same i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers