THE PITTSBUBQ DISPATCH. MONDAY. MARCH U 1S93. THE STRANGE WOMAN Is the Topic of Dr. Sutherland's Dis course, Being Largely A TLEA FOR GOOD LITERATURE. Eev. J. T. Satchell Bids Farewell to the ICorth Avenue Church. ONE SERMON UPON THE FUTURE STATE The subject of Dr. Sutherland's sermon at the Second Presbyterian Church last night was, "The Strange Woman." It was one of lis course of sermons to young women, and was listened to by a very larpe and interested congregation. Among other things he said: "Ever since the introduction of sin into the tiorld, women as well as men have been divided into two classes, the virtuous and the vicious, the good and the bad. The good woman has ever been an object of ad miration and praise, and deservedly so, for, as Schilier exclaims, 'They twine and weave the roses of heaven into the life of man; it is they that unite 11s in the fascinating bonds of love, and concealed in the modest veil of the graces they cherish gracefully the eternal file of delicate feeling with holy hands.' That is the ideal, and often it is true. "Wherever the spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ is there woman is, indeed all that poets and novelists have described her to be. How many a man s home is the only green spot on earth to him, and it is made" so bv the pure love and unselfish devotion and helpful ministry of some vir tuous, noble womau, who is the sharer of his joys and sorrows, his burdens and bless ings. " Tlio Dark Side or the Picture. "Bat as woman can rise to so pure a level of virtue all the more pitiable and disas trous Her fall. The glory of purity which inspires reverence and wins blessedness is the first priory of womanhood. And remem ber that tlieie is no cloistral' seclusion in a land like this, where liberty of printing is allowed: and the books and periodicals we read are our companions lor pood or evil. There is nothing that parents, solicitous for the tvelfaie of their children, should scru tinize more carefully than the literature upon which their minds are fed. And no 3011112 woman who is at all regardful of her purity, and who has any adequate concep tion of the influence what she reads has updn her life and hopes will deliberately indulge the cravings of the lower nature by making companions of books and periodicals that are vicious in sentiment and impure in tendency. "The is no agency, in my opinion, which in onr day is a more effective power in the hands of evil to destroy virtue and degrade womankind than that of literature, "Impure thoughts are easily lodged in the mind, and m hen once lodged there it is not an easy matter to drive them out, and they coon manifest themselves in the conduct Persons will lecelve a suggestion from a Dook without a protest which they wonld spurn with indignation did it come from the lips of a living companion. And this makes the danger all the greater and the necessity or being on one's guaid all the more impera tive. The Remorse That Will Follow. "The time comes when remorse shadows all as an executive officer of God's justice It is stern-brow ed, unyielding and unbriba ble. Like a shadow it follows crime, criminal thoughts, intent and actions. It takes up its abode -with the victim of sin. It is the shadow across the brightness or the banqueting hall and the brilliance of the ballroom. Remorse says, Sleep not:' Macbeth has killed sleep. It makes the victims of lust and crime dizzy as though they were standing on the very erge of a precipice looking down into an abys of blackness. It drives to despair and self-destruction. "So one can long continue in a course of crime against self, against society and against heaven without being made to suffer the stings and agonies of this avenger. Truly the way of the transgressor is hard, dari dismal downward to despair and death. And yet this is not merely a remote possi bility, but an actual fact witnessed over and over again in actual life. "Woman's work for woman is to-day one ot the most blessed and fruitful departments or modern missionary enterprise. And might not this work in the centers of popu lation in this and other nominally Christian countries prove a blessing to hundreds and thousands were it properly organized and vrosecnted in the spirit or the Master who came not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance.' " A FAREWELL SERMON. Rev. James T. Satchell Bids Goodbj to the North Avenue Congregation SI any Cherished Desires in This World Never Carried Oat. Tier. James T. Satchell, of the North Avenue M. E. Church, preached his fare well sermon to that congregation yesterday. He selected his text from First Kings, chapter viii., 17th to 19th verses, inclusive. The minister said: "We are often conscious of inability to carry into effect cherished designs of the soul. Plans are many and grand, performances few and small, at best. Perilous voyages are niade fiom a desire to realize, and many a gracious speculation was wrecked ere it reached port. Hence we are often fretted and regard these unrealized aspira tions as disheartening. David was not per mitted to build the temple because God saw the impropriety In the red hands building a temnle of peace. God often sees deep, cogent reasons for putting his ser vants aside when their purpose is even a desirable service. They may never be apparent, yet may exist. This limit is felt by all genuine natures. "The lougcstlifeis notlong enough toieal ize all the gracious ideas in one's mind. In this and many other wavs our purposes are balked. Large plans are drawn in our imagi nation, but some accident brings it to naught. Surely this aspect of lire is dis heartening. The apparent failure is dis piriting to the many who feel their desires thns checked by unlooked for circumstances. God knows and accepts the purpose of our hearts. A musician cannot reproduce on an organ the chords in his soul, and so it Is with nil lire so much hoped for and so little achieved. Again, unrealized desires is an index of character. In the presence of In finite need the heart becomes exnanded hv infinite love. We receive the Inspiration of immortal hope. "Another consolation is that what we have not accomplished will yet be done. David was not allowed to build the temple, bnt the temple was built. Some think that the reason was that he was indispenable to God. If so, then his acceptance was admira ble. So it is with us. The temple is built ana the battle is won, but sometimes pride steps in and causes many regrets, but God's work will be done. Then our apparently feeble efforts really lacilitate the work. One DCrson thinks out schemes and another executes them. Samuel Wesley conceived the idea of evangelizing the East, but he never realized his plans, but John suc ceeded inputting the idea into execution. Science assures us that no atom is ever lost, and so it is with great ideas. They are never loot, but ever live in the minds of all." Keopcning of the Leetdle Church. The famous stone church at Shields known as the Leetsdale Presbyterian Church was reopened yesterday. The church has been thoroughly renovated, painted, an annex for pastor's study and organ loft added and a new pipe organ built, the total cost Delng nearly $7,000, and the church for its size is now one of the prettiest in Western Penn sylvania. A number of Pittsburgers attended the reopening services, and there was a union i;at:ierjng of Sewickley Valley congrega pationc Kov. James D. Moffat, D. D Presi dent of Washington and Jefferson College, conducted the three services, assisted by Jiev. James L. Beed, pastor or the church, Bev, James Allison, D. D., and Eev. W. O. Campbell, D. D. Prof. Albrecht was the organist, and in the choir were Misses Jessie Long and Layton and Mesrs. Abercrombie and, Howell. The edifice was tastefully adorned with flowers by the ladles of the congrogatlon. HI. hop Thobnrn on Missionary Work. Bishop Tbubnrn, of India, preached to a large audience at the Dnquesne Theater yes terday morning. He selected his text from First Acts and a portion of the eighth verse, "Ye Shall Be Witnesses TJnto Me." He said the disciples were sent out by the Savior as teachers to spread the word and to bear wit ness vnto people of His deeds. The Bishop also described the missionary work in India, its progres and method of preaching in that country. STATE OF MAN AFTER DEATH. This Was tlin Subject of Rev. William Ward West's Discourse Yesterday Death Is Not the End of Man-Paradise a Beauti ful Place. Eev. William "Ward West, of the Oakdale Baptist Church, yesterday morning took as his subject the "State of Man After Death." He said: "When man gives up the ghost, where is lie? The question is one that the most serious thinkers cannot avoid. From Job's clay until now the best minds have been in terested in matters of eschatology. One ques tion alone I am concerned with: "Is there an Intermediate state r The final authority on this subject is the Word of God. Fancy and sentiment will not do; we must have some thing more sure and positive. "The Bible teaches that there is a time or state between death and the resurrection. For the righteous a paradise, believed in by all in the time of Christ, and for the un penitent a hades, and that these places are not the final rewards. i "Two questions arise. The first asks us whether roan is conscious in the inter mediate state aud believes In the Immor tality of the soul? Bad man as well as good men will be conscious and active in the middle state. The other question inquires whether their condition is fixed? The great gulf fixed in the parable answers it lor one class, and b ith the other we believe they are morally perfect, but it is a progressive state, since death does not fix a man permanently. "The difficulties to those denying these teachings is in the fact that they must deny simultaneous resurrection and the general Judgment. The only wayoutofthedifflculty Is to either cast away the Bible or spirit ualize all the truths. It Is not purgatory to which I refer. I do not believe in the pui gatorial cleansing of the Roman Church. I wouiajustus soon mini; oi my iwcuu m paradise as in heaven. It is a most blessed and desirable place according to the teach ings ot raul." The French Mission Meets. The French Mission held its quarterly meeting in the First Presbyterian Cbapel yesterday afternoon. The room was well filled with interested listeners. Eev. Mr. Laurnitzy, who lias been very ill for several months, was able to get out to-day. He con ducted the preparator.. services and Prof. Parker read a sermon on the leper. TUBBED TO A MARBLE STATUE. Ice Cold Water Petrifies the Body of a Woman In Her Grave. PniXLirSBUBG, Pa., March 13. Grave diggers employed in disinterring the body of Mrs. James Delong in the Phillipsburg Cemetery yesterday afternoon, found in stead of the crumbling remains of the woman the body of Mrs. Delong in a per fect state of petrefaction. The woman died 16 years ago this spring. The husband is a man of wealth. When the workmen had dug down to the coffin they found it in a perfect state of preservation. It rested in a bank of clay of peculiar formation, while from a crevice above a small stream of ice cold water trickled down upon it The corpse, which weighed 600 pounds, resembled a beautiful marble statue. Mr. Delong ordered that it be sealed at once and placed in its new resting place. A NEW KIND OF BINDING TWINE. Its Invention by a Kansas Man May Knock Oat the Cordage Trust. Kansas City, March 13. J. H. Best, who lives a few miles south of this city, thinks he has solved the binding twine problem for the American farmers. Mr. Best proposes, as a substitute for the fiber in the manufacture of twine, the fiber ot the succa plant or "Spanish bayonet," as it is called in Xew Mexico. A Kansas name for it is "Bear grass," so called on account of the great strength of its fiber. Mr. Best has been experimenting with the succa plant for several years, and he has progressed so far that he has invented a machine that will satisfactorily separate the fiber so rapidly that the plant can be made into binding twine much more cheaply than manilla and quite as good. Mr. Best says the manufacture of his twine will bring the trust to more reasonable terms. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af fected with any disease, bnt that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is euoilv cured by using Syrup or Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Come and see the Holly Hock frieze; it is very wide, and its brilliancy ot color wonderful. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st (Head of Wood.) JU-. MTh If you need a horse wait for the auction sale at Arnheim Live Stock Company, Lim ited; you can save 525 to $50 on each pur chase. An immense variety of plain ingrain papers in all shades, your attention is especially called to the many shades of green. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st (Head of Wood.) MTh Are Ton Going to Move? If so, read the to-let lists on third page of to-day's Dispatch. Fob breadmaking Minnehaha flour stands at the top among high grade flours. It is impossible to surpass it mf To-ka-lon Toilet Soap, pure cocoanut oil medicated and perfumed, 10c. The last auction sale will convince vou that the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Limited, do nothing but square business. Don't forget the place and the day of the sale, March 16, at 10 o'clock a. m. Head the To-Let Lists In to-day's Dispatch. They are unusually satisfactory. Uniformly Good, Minnehaha flour is remarkable not only for being the highest grade, but in main taining its high quality at all seasons. It can always be depended upon to make fine bread. mf For torpid liver or affected nerves, use Bisque of Beef Herbs and Aromatics. Bead the To-Let Lists In to-day's Dispatch. They are unusually satisfactory. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "V&nlll - Of perfect purity. Lemon -Orange -Almond - Of great Strength. Economy In their us9 Flavor as delicately Rose et&rj nd tiellotously m the fresh fna -wiwj yy delicious 'FtaYoriij Extracts 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 Bye Whisky, I most un hesitatingly pronounce it a first-class arti cle, and consequently a most desirable stimulant for aiedical purposes." STOP MABK H. IiDTCOLK, M. D. A Startling Discovery. The terms given by us for this month ought induce "many purchases for April delivery of goods. We store all goods with out charge, and all bills date from delivery of goods. A 20 per cent discount for spot cash; a 10 per cent discount for 60 days settlement; six months time allowed on all bills up to $50: one year's time allowed on all bills from $50 to $100. We sell every thing to furnish the house, and are pioneers of low prices. Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood street. M An Important Suggestion At all seasons, but especially during a cold snap. . Before mixing your flour put it for a couple of hours in an open pan near your slove to thoroughly dry it Following this suggestion, using good yeast and Minnehaha flour, good bread is assured every time. MP Drunkenness and morphine habit per manently cured. Dr. J. A. Roach's treat ment the latest and most successful treat ment known. In accord with accepted principles, it is scientific and successful. Testimonials and terms on application. Territory fox the right to use the treatment for sale. Address the Golden Bod Com pany, Alliance, O. Alt, the new shades of green in beautiful patterns at John S. Roberts' Wall Paper Store, 719 and 721 Liberty street, (Head of Wood.) Mih Several saddle horses and fast trotters will be sold at Arnheim's Live Stock Com pany, Limited, auction sale, March 16. Spring Opening Of Ladies' costumes, Tuesday and Wednesday, March IS and 16. Pat.cels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. I have by far the largest number of classic designs in wall paper ever brought to this city. The best light to look at goods to be found here. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty st. (Head of Wood.) MTh To-Day Bent Lists Will be found very complete. House hunt ers will find them interesting reading. To be healthy, rugged and strong, Bisque of Beef Herbs and Aromatics. Farmers, gardeners, teamsters, bakers, grocers and expressmen, if needing a horse, can save money at Arnheim's sale. Bisque of Beef Herbs and Aromatics renovates the system. 60c and ?L Houses To Let. See the lists on third page to-day. DIED. BOEHMER Friday, March II, at the home of his parents, Lours C. Boeumek, aged 20 years 10 months. Funeral services at his parents' residence, Shalersville, Thirty-fifth ward, city, at 2 p. v., Monday, March 14. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Inter ment private. 2 EASLY On Friday, March 11. 1892, at 9:30 p. x., at the Home, corner Tnnnell street and Webster avenue, Catherine, relict of the late Andrew Easly. FDEHE At the family residence. No. S709 Fenn avenue, E. F... on Sunday, March 13, 1892, at 1:25 a. jr., Gietkode, daughter of Fred C. and the late Gertrude M. Fcehr. Funeral services on WxrcrxsoAT, March 16, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respect, fully invited to attend. Interment 'private. Luzerne county papers please copy. 3 HENRY On Saturday. March 12, 1892. at noon,FKnxRicK Louis, son of John and Otie Henry, aged 6 months. Funeral from parents' residence, 37 Tag gart street, on Monday aitzrsoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. HERALD On Sunday, March 13, 1892, at 4:30 p. x., Mrs. Bbidqet Herald, aged 76 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HERRON Friday. March 1L 1891 at 12 p. m., Susan, beloved wife of Patrick Herron, in the 57th year of her age. KAXNALLY On Saturday, March 12, 1892, at 1 A,., Thebisa, daughter of Thomas and Mary Kannally, aged 12 years. KNOX On. Saturday, March 12, at 2 p. st, R. U. Knox, in the 63d year of his age. Funeral Tuesday, at 2 p. jc, from Sixth U. P. Church, corner Chartiers and Franklin streets, Allegheny. 2 LUTY On Saturday. March 12. 1892. at 9 a. x., Frank J., oldest son of Gottlieb and Mary Luty, aced 24 years. Funeral on Monday, March 14, 1892, at 1 p. x., from parents' residence, Emsworth, Pa. 2 MoDOWELL On Saturday, March 12, ISM, at 1:80 o'clock a. x., James H. McDowell, in his 25th year. ORTH On Sunday, March 13, 1892, at 5:30 A. m., Eliza Sophia, second daughter of Martin and Kate Orth, aged S year 11 months 20 days. Funeral on Monday, March 14, at 2 p. x., from parents' residence, Weible avenue, Etna, Pa. PRESTON On Saturday, March 12, 1892. at S r. x., at the residence of Mrs. Wyman, So. 10 Hill street, James Preston, aged 31 years. POLLOCK On Sunday, March 13, 1892, at 1 p. x., Aoirxs Pollock, wife of P. S. Pollock, nee Aber, in her 78th year. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p. x., from her late residence, Carrick P, O., Bald win' town ship, Pa. Friends are invited. Carriages will depart from Semmelrock brothers, funeral directors, So. 1720 Carson street. Soutbslde, Pittsburg, Pa., at 12:30 p. x. 2 REGAN At the Mercy Hospital on Friday, March 1L 1891. at 9 o'clock p. x., Patrick Rbqax, aged 64 years. WORKMAN Henrietta Hastikgs. infant daughter of Harry L. and Jennie Shepard Workman, at 9:15 a. m., Saturday, March 12, aged 16 months. Funeral services on Monday, March 4, at Sr. x., from residence, 6437 Marchaud street, East End, Pittsburg. 2 ZELLERS On Sunday, March 13, 1892, at 8:15 p. x., Carol Howard, infant son of Mary A. and William H. Zellers, aged 11 months and 23 days, at tne residence or parents, cor ner Howe and Ivy streets, East End. Funeral on Tdxsday at 2 r. x. Interment private. Johnstown and Wheeling papers please copy. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., 1,1m.) UNDERTAKER AND EUBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl&3t-xwrsu BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 smithfleld street. Telephone, 429. mhS-xwr TO mm BESH SEEDS GEOW PondaroftH. TnmnftA to f2t Mnv lustrated Catalogue, jjb.000 APPLE TKEES. .Duyuu-ecu no nave no agents. JOHN R: A, a. MURDOCH, SOBBMITHriELDST. mh2-Mw -NOW OPEK- Tlie.PittsbHrgWall Paper Co., leading Decorators, 821 Penn avwtuia Opposite WestinghouM Office Building. aeJS-7zot D. I ABER, neoialist In crownlne. , msdg. lnir and filllne of tha luinrnl teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office 810 Bmithneia su.Pltts- DUTJC. n cw KEPKESENTED IN PITTSBUBQ IN 1B0l" INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Lowes adjusted and paid br I : i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IWJWWrrirwyxty 'VWWOVeVVh ww " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." 9sm PAINLESSEFFECTUAL!: ' tron a DISORDERED LIVER Taken as directed these famous Pills .iwill prove marvellous restoratives to all j 1 1 enfeebled by the above or kindred diseases. , i 25 Cents a Box, i j but generally recognized in England and, ! , in fact throughout the world to be "worth a 1 1 1 1 ruinea a box," for the reason that they ' 'WXLZ CURE a tdde range of cem-,1 yiwii9f una m wcy nave saveu to many sufferers not merely one but many guineas, ! in doctors' bills. 2 ui an arurcisis. race z& cents a dox. i ' New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 2) ' ! FOOT-FORM. .. oiioe 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. mh9-xwr SPRING ! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, March 15 and 16. We'will display latest importations in FRENCH TRIMMED PATTERN BONNETS and HATS from leading Paris milliners. One of the specialties will he the EM PIRE STYLE, which is the very newest French fashion and a real novelty. Our assortment of flowers will be something extraordinary, including the most natural effects and beaut'ful tints of coloring ever produced. Newest weaves in ribbons two tone and in shadings and tints never before introduced, as well as Velvets) and other new trimming and materials. Utitrimmed Hats, Bonnetn, etc., etc. Mourning millinery a specialty. Orders executed on short notice. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. . mhll BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES! You Save 25 to 40 Per Gent On last season's patterns of Wall Papers reduced to 3c. Finest Gold papers, were 25c to 40c, are now 8c. Good Ingrain Carpets at 40c Soiled Unlaimdried Shirts, were 75c, are) now 3 for $1. We show the fi; est stock of NEW SPRING DRESS iQDS at popular prices. Aior, Sclilclip1 Hn 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. mnl2-XThs CARPET S Only 3 Cents Per Yard. Thatis all we chares for cleaning them and they are done right, too, WiJlcaU tor and deliver Pittsburg. in any part of u want to get in on time, as the wheels oing 'round at a. lively pace. XKTCEEIKPr & SCOTT, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. Telephone S03L Steam Carpet Cleaning. mh7-Kw 11 OPENING s.rtk Weak and sickly children should take ZDjCTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat an d lungs. Price per bottle, 70 cents. Prepared by Ju T. 8A WHILiL, ah! t W7 Federal it., Allegheny. Fa SiEXT ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES' STYLISH GAPE NEWMARKETS AT POPULAR PRICES. Best Materials, Fine Broadcloth and Serges, Colors, Navy; Black, Tan and Gray. YODR ., ,..'juiu offerings in Cape Newmarkets we offer many really mr velous bargains in SPRING JACKETS, LADIES' SUITS, TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS, ETC. LADIES' AND MISSES' BEEFEES Thou sands of them, in black, nary and tans, Cheviot, Broadcloth and Camel's Hair: some with handsome ornaments, others with horn or pearl buttons. Priees, W, $2.23, $15, $2.78, $3, $3.45. $3 75, $1. $1.50. $5 to $15. LADIES' AND MISSES' BLAZEBS New est cloths, navy, black, tan or eras, at $1.39, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.35, $3.75 to $3.75. LONG CAPES Very nobby styles,trlmmed in braid, beaded, etc., at $5, $5.75, $6.75 to $15. WRAPPERS at 83c, worth $1.50; WRAPPERS at 9Sc, worth $2; WRAPPERS at $1.48, worth $3; WRAPPERS at S1.89, worth $4. LADIES' MACKINTOSHES-See the new line just opened. All are of the newest styles and shanes, plain and fancv, at $4.50, $5, $5.75, $6.45, $7. $7.75, $8.50 up to $11.75. WAISTS Full line of new Silk andFlannel Waists at exceedingly low prices. Percale Waists from 33c to 98c. CORSET BARGAINS To reduce stock im mediately we offer this week S80 pairs of 75c and $1 Corsets(incindlng the famous R. AG.), sizes 13 to 30, your ohoice fiOc a pair. 49-All the novelties in Spring Millinery now open. Dne notice of our regular open ing will be given. 510-518 Market St. mh9-2cwr CORSETS. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? 4 BATGHELLEB'S "Genuine" THOMSON'S Gloye-Rtting CORSETS. TRY THEM." G. IMPROVED j The Oldest and Best Known. This cut represents the best known and most popular cni set ever made for perfect fit and greatest durability. Extra long waist. Mado of heavy English Contil, In white and dove, with French elastic side steels, heavily boned, with satteen bone pockets. We guarantee this corset to wear twice as long as ordinary corsets. Medlnm waist, 14 inch; extra long waist, 15 inch, Price, $1.50 Per Pair. Stock Sizes, 18 to 36. SOLD BT FIRST-CLASS RETAILERS. mhl4-MW After 19 Years of Trial, E L .A. I IT IE, THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, Is conceded to he the Best and Safest Oil Known. ELAINE NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY. Cannot be Exploded. It is the very highest grade of reflned petrolenm, from which, in the process of manufacture, every Impurity has been elim inated. Elaine is free from benzine and parafflne; it will never uhllllnthe coldest temperature known on this continent. In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and its "Are test" is so high as to make It as abso lutely safe as any illuminant known. Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine Is a pleasant oil for family use. Can be Burned in Any Petrolenm Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE ! The Family nil Safeguard UlUt 111 ILUlllt.L. LU O ijurauksncHEUinjflall UW GENUINE MtllX 51 ' 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 18 Tears From 1873 to 1892. Elaine cannot he improved upon. WARDEN & OXN ARD, MANUFACTURERS, fel7-o " PITTSBURG FA NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. A Moving in and moving out moving in faster than out and piling up we'll stop that this way: Lot All-wool Flecked Vi gogne and cnevron Suitings, 50c ones, 36 inches wide, 40c a yard. Lot All-wool Plain French Serges,. 2 1 shades, full 45 inches wide, 50c a yard. These Serges are made of pure wool and are so wide and so finely woven that at this price they are the most remarkable value we have ever offered; so plainlyand dis tinctly cheap that you'll buy them on sight Out-of-town customers can get samples by maiL Lot Embroidered Figure Vigognes, ecru, browns, tans and greens, 36 inches wide, 50c a yard. These are new 1892 Novelty Suitings, and were marked 75c a yard to-day 50c. Two-toned Double Diag onals, three colors only brown and cream, tan and cream, gray and cream, $1 goods, 75c a yard. All-wool Crepe Chevrons, in a full line of new spring shades, 75c a yard. Crepon Plisse, a new and stylish weave, in 8 new shades, $1 a yard. Crepon Bedfords, 42 inches wide, $1.25 a yard. Beatrice Diagonal, a mag nificent fabric, in ten choice shades, imported to sell at $1.75, to-day $1.25 a yard. Beautiful solid Cator Suiting Serges, all the choicest light, dark and medium colors, were $1.50, to-day $1.25 a yard. Lupin's Chevron Suitings, in ten rich new shades, full 52 inches wide, one of the handsomest fabrics sold this season; a small, fine Drap d'Alma zig-zag weave; you'd like it at the regular price (1 2. 75), but you'll like it better and buy it quick er at this price; $2 a yard. If the Ladies within reach of this store will take enough interest in this advertisement to come and see or send for samples of the goods we'll soon be relieved of the over-pregsure, for they'll buy them and buy them quickly. Dress Goods Novelties here in every conceivable fancy, $1.25 to $2 a yard. High class Paris pattern, $2 to $5 a yard. You don't often get a chance so early in the season to buy new and choice dress fabrics, such as you'll have here this week. Do you think you can afford to miss it? BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. mhlt m mm, OUR NEW KNOX HAT for spring, in black and golden brown, has caught the public fancy and is Belling like wildfire. Every man in PitUburg knows that PAULSON'S HATS are the best; every man in Pittsburg should know that we sell thousands ot EXACT COPIES OF OUB PIKEST HATS in the $2 AND $2.50 Grades, which are cbnstanily gold elsewhere at f 2 49 and $2 99. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. PAULSON BROS., HATTERS, 441 Wood Street, City. " mh9-xwy DRESS MOVEMENT ! PATENTS-1 I NKW THIS DAY! (MONDAY) And, remember, the offer is good for- to-day only. Therefore; j you must be spry if Miff M n fff fwU t llmi Jm2 ? Hlii) !IU Ur 6,000: UNLAUNDEREDVHITE SHIRTS Made oi Iron-Clad Muslin, with 3-ply Linen Bosoms, rein forced back and fronts bag-felled seams, extension stays in back and sleeves. These are guaranteed full size and perfect in every re spect All sizes 14 to 17. TO-DAY ONLY. 25 CENTS! 25 CENTS! 25 CENTS. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. ELEGANCE! COMFORT! IAIF1D $2. $8, $4, $5. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED SATISFACTORY. 488and438 "Wholesale 406-40810 Wood St. I and Retail. I Marliet St. WANAMAKER & BROWN. A Spring Overcoat exhibition extraordinary. Please accept a special invitation to inspect a quantity of handsome Overcoats ready to put on. The perfection attained in production of Overcoats, ready made, is to sell a high degree that you no longer need to have it made to your measure. Several hundred now on exhibition at our Clothing Parlors. The best silk-lined, finest imported Kerseys and Venetians, $2C the kind always sold at $30. Elegant Black Kerseys, $12. The lowest $10. It is worth your while to see this beautiful display. 39 SIXTH STREET, KEECH. CAN YOU BEAT THIS? On a bill of $10, fx down and 50c a week. On a. bill of 25, $5 down and $1 a week. On a bill of 50, $& down and $2 a week. On a bill of $75, $10 down and $2.50 a week. On a bill of ioo, $10 down and 3.50 a week. With each lot of'goods worth 25 we give a Costumer, or Hat Tree, in Oak or Mahogany, worth at least $4. With each lot of goods worth $50 we give a solid Oak Chair, in all desirable finishes, with silk plush seat. With each lot of goods worth $75 we give a pair of Lace Curtains worth $5. With each lot of goods worth 2 100 a Center Table worth $10. Everything you need to completely furnish your house is here in a quantity and in a variety not to be met with in any other store in the city. Bear in mind : - THIS OFFER IS FOR MARCH ONLY. KEECH, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. ADVERTISEMENTS. you would "catch on." i mhl DURABILITY! SATISFACTION tl 'S FINE SHOES IeSJ-31-TT Hotel Anderson Block. mn9 i ts .essvnt I i' i r J, . ",,. ' r-s H3iBHHESaB.ljSSBHHBWSBMii'aulJlU-yiiINiiiiiiiiiiiiiNi"iiii I ninn niiiiiiini in urn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers