THE POTKBtrRQ DISPATCH. I MONDAY MAECH 21. lSSi
MIRACLES OF TO-DAY.
An Evangelist Talks of Conversions
as Strange as That of Saul.
ONE MAX SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Presbyterian Version of the Career of
Ireland's Saint.
TOriCS DISCUSSED IX LOCAL PULPITS
llev. F. R. Farrand, of the Sonthside
Presbyterian Church, has been conducting a
series of gospel meetings assisted by Rev.
AV. H. Clagett, the evangelist of St. Louis.
The meetings have been a decided success,
and wete largely attended. Yesterday after
noon Rev. Jlr. Clagett made an address to
men only on the subject of "Remarkable
Conversions, Prom Personal Knowledge."
The church was filled to its utmost capac
ity, and the evangelist was listened to with
attention, and a number of conversions were
made.
Rev. Mr. Clagett selected his texts from
Luke six., 10, "The Son of Man hascome to
seek and to save that which waslost;" Psalm
cv, 1, "Make known His deeds atnone the
people, talk ye of all His wondrous works."
He said: "The miracles ot the olden times
are not more wonderful than those of the
present day. The taking of Saul of Tarsus
and sending him forth as the Apostle Paul
to preach the gospel is not more wonderful
than the conversion of an infidel of the
nrpspnt d.iv."
me Kemarkable Conversions
He then gave a brief outline of a number
of remarkable conversions, among which
was one of a dentin in a Western State who
had been an infidel, and was converted after
having attempted to commit suicide.
He was meditatins a second attempt
when, bv almost a miracle, he was led into
the fold. Mr. Clagett read a letter from
the doctor, wherein he gives a historyxif his
Tr;n. Hr had been a misbeliever all
his life. and fiom the time InjreroU flrat
travehi thouihts to the -world had been a
fin-i helicvei in his doctrine, so much so
that he contemplated erecting a temple and
tocuiniKpei-on's of that faith to preach to
the people. In butnes thedoctorhadbeen
erv successful, and had risen to the high
est oflice in the State dental society.
But a charge came: matters did not so on
as smoothlv as uelore: the most tnfliiig
thins anno cd lnm. One dav, having taken
111- fannh to tho country, something hap
pened that he curved and swoie. His little
2 vea--old child said. ' Papa, don't talk so,
but he did not desist. That night the little
one was taken 111 and died; then business
ventures failed until finally dm en to des
peration, he concluded to end his life.
An Attempt at Suicide.
Secunuz a quantity of morphine he took
three largo doses; but his life was saved by
takmpr an overdose. That tas on May 2,
lv,e9 Still determined to end his miserable
existence he secured more morphine and
laid his plans to take a trip on a boat w ith
the idea of taking the poison and then jump
ins overboard. The evening befoie
his wife asked him to take a walk.
In going up street they saw a
sicii announcing the meeting conducted
in Evangelist Clagett. Ills wife suggested
that thev go In. which they did. When a call
was made lor those who wished to make a
confe-Mon his wife went forward and
wanted him to go also, hut ho refused. A
person ncarhv s ud to him: "Don't let your
wife go alone." Then le decided to go.
Aflei talking for some time he finally con
fessed everything, including his intention
to commit suicide the next day and also his
Hi st attempt, at the same time giving up tho
package containing the morphine. Mr.
Clagett savs- "I left him that night a happy
man and the next night his entire family
was received into the church and he is now,
he writes me. tho happiest of men."
Many other cases weie recited which
seemed to be highly appreciated by the con
gregation. The meetings will be continued
throughout the week, with the exception of
Saturday night.
STORY OF ST. PATRICK.
A Freshyterlan Minister Talks or the Kame
So Dear to Ireland A Faithful Worker
for tUp Salvation of the Irish Features
or n is Lire.
Rev. E. R. Donehoo, of the Eighth Pres
byterian Church, "West End. selected for
iis evening subject the life of St. Patrick.
His text was from Psalm cxiL, 6: "The
righteous shall be in everlasting remem
brance." uring the discourse he said: "Many a
faithful soldier of the Cross has lallen at his
post and lain neglected among the undistin
cuishable dead who are thickly strewn upon
re field of conflict. In the catalogue of
saints and martyrs described in Hebrews
who 'through faith subdued kingdoms,
wi ought righteousness, obtained promises,
stopped the mouths of lions, auenched the
violence of flie, escaped the edge of tho
sword.' etc. not a single name of them all
is preserved for our grateful recognition.
What is implied is that the deeds done for
truth and nshteousness will be remem
bered when all things eaithly havebeoome
forsotten.
"Who was St. Patrick? Where was he
born, and when? What has he done to
ment consideration at our hands? We
ought not to hesitate to answer these ques
tions since he tells us himself that he was
Irom Bonavem in Tabernia, hut the tronble
is that our maps indicate no such place, and
ceographers thiow-no light upon the sub
ject. Some sav that he came from Strath
clvdein Britain, in what is now known as
Immbaiton, Scotland. Others incline to the
opinion that he came from Brittanv in
France, and from the town of Boulogne-sur-mer.
In his ramous confession ho acknowl
edges himself to be a sinner, w hich is a more
humbling description of himself than many
of his pretended biographies sav of him. At
the age of 16 he was carried off into Ireland
by pirates, and sold as a slave to an Irish
chieftain, where, for six yeirs, be served
as a herdsman of cattle not far from the
city of Ballvmena, in County Antrim. While
engaged in this servile occupation the teach
ings of his early life bore fruit in his con
version. Escaping from captivity he made
his way to his home, and there, after prepa
ration, he resolved to return to Ireland and
proclaim the gospel to the benighted
heathen of that country.
"St. Patrick was a good and faithful min
ister of the Cross, whoso name deserves to
be held in lasting remembrance bv all who
honor nobility of character, blended with
the deepest and most unselfish love for God
and his fellowman. After all the fulsome
eulogies passed upon his charaoter, it still
remains that St. Patrick was an humble and
faithful minister of the Lord Jesus Christ,
who, out of burning desire to honor tho
Savior, devoted his life to good works and
to the proclamation of the everlasting gospel
to the perishing."
THE BEIDEGROOM'S COMING,
Kev.
Dr. Sutherland Once More Expounds
the Sew Testament Parable.
In his sennoa last night on "The Coming
of the Biidegroom." Dr. Sutherland said:
"Since the establishment of the Church it
has been made up of two classes the genuine
and the insincere professors. There are
those In the Church to-day, and I presume
in every church, who have the lamps but not
the oil. Seemingly thev aro prepared for
the coming or the Bridegroom. They, with
the true disciples, go out to meet Him, but
w hen tho cry is heard, "Behold the Bride
groom cometh," they waken up to the sad
fact that they are without oil for their
lamps. Of what account Is their profession
in a crisis like that? Like the foolish virgins
ot tho parable they may, when made sensi
ble of their lack, try to borrow, but they
cannot, for no one has or can have mote
than enough lor himself.
"Xoone can share his or her Christian
graces with another, and even were such a
thing possible the transfer would be value
less to the recipient. It is not a thing one
can trade or part with except at the devil's
counter. Characterisa personal thing, and
it is by personal effort alone it can be formed
and built up. It is fearful to think ora
human soul deluding itself with the notion
that no matter what the life is or mav be
the, death will he triumphant and peaceful.
The one essential condition of a religion
that will fit one for a place at the marriage
supper of the Lamb is sincerity."
View of the Heavenly City.
Bev. S. W. McCorkle preached yesterday
morning at the First Congregational Church,
Manhattan street, Allegheny, on tho subject
"The City Which Hath Foundations." His
text was, "For he sought a city which hath
foundations whose maker and builder is
God." He said one involuutanly associates
the idea of greatness with the city of God or
with any work to which God's name is at
tached. Ho called attention to tho great
cities or Home, Babylon, London, and of
America, and then gild to think of all these
in one great aggregation, and you have but a
hint of the vastue-s ot the citv of God.
He then referred to the figures of astrono
mers which seem incredible, but they only
know a small portion of the universe, and
in the center of all this God had placed His
pi cm. citv or unchanging Inundations in
which He has placed everything to delight'
the eve, the car, the taste and the mind so
great that eaituly joys aro but an intima
tion tr what is to come. He also said peo
ple were transformed in to a condition to en
jov everything to the fullest extent.
lie said this city would always be attrac
tive tjo the people of earth because it was
the home of the living God and was the re
sult of His handiwoik. He referred to the
w orks and great buildings of great men, and
then asked what the heavenly city must bo
since its Maker has nil power and every re -souice.
A MTJBDEBEB GIVES HIMSELF TIP.
He Wandered About early a Tear Before
Becoming Conscience-smitten.
Xnw Yokk, March 20. ISpeefal' At 8
o'clock this evpniDg a man wearing a slouch
hat and cowhide boots, into which his
trousers were tucked, crossed on the Des
Brosses street ferry from Jersey City, and,
accosting a hackman, asked where he could
see the "high constable," as he wanted to
give himself up for murder. The hackman
directed him to Leonard street station,
where he was taken in charge.
He gave his name as Joseph Alexander
Farmer, and said that ho was a native of
Jackson county, Georgia, where he had
committed a mutder in May of last year.
His victim, he said, was a boy, B. Drake.
He had been arrested for the murder, and
while being conveved to the county jail he
made his escape and his family provided
him with funds with which he had been
traveling all over the country, but his con
science had latelv troubled him so much
that he decided to surrender himself. He
was locked up. On his person was found
S60 in cash, and a huge revolver, nearly a
foot and a half long.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves ill, that they are not af
fected with anv disease, but that the system
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
homo to their heaits, as a costive condition
is ea-ilv cured bv nsincr Svrup or Furs-
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
Are You Going to Move?
If so, read the to-let lists on third page of
to-dav's Dispatch.
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. Robebts,
719 and 721 Liberty st. (Head of "Wood.)
MP
Bead the To-Lpt Lists
In to-day's Dispatch. They arc unusually
satisfactory.
I have a very large assortment of laquer
papers; these goods are well adapted to re
ception hall, both in finish and style of pat
terns. John S. Robeets,
719 and 721 Liberty st (Head of Wood.)
JIF
Ir weak, languid, sallow and sick,
Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics.
use
Bead the To-Let Lists
In to-day's Dispatch. They are unusually
satisfactory.
Parasols! Parasols!! Parasols!!!
First display for spring Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
JO, HOKJTE& CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
All the new shades ot green in beautiful
patterns at John S. Roberts' "Wall Paper
Store. 719 and 721 Liberty street (Head of
"Wood.) MP
House Hunters
Can find just what they want in the to-let
columns of to-day's Dispatch. See third
page.
To be healthy, rugged and strong, use
Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics.
Green is the coming color in wall paper;
see the many beautiful shades at John S.
Roberts', 719 and 721 Liberty street (Head
of "Wood.) MP
Houses To Let.
See the lists on third page to-day.
DIED.
BORLAND On Saturday morning. Mtrch
19, 1892, at 11 o'clock, Mathew Coxjor Bor-
lad, in the 72d year of his age.
Funeral services at his lte residence,
Bulger, Pa., Mo;.dat, at 11:30 A. K. Inter
ment at Bobinson Bun Cemetery at 2 o'clock
p. si. 2
BOTHWELL On Friday, March 18, 1892, at
9 15 p. jr., Hekbt Bothweli, in the 6Sth year
of his age.
Funeral will be held from Sixth U. P.
Church, corner Chartiers and Franklin
streets, Allegheny, on Moxdat, March 2L at
2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 8
BREEN March 20, at 10.30 A. jr., Abthub
A:nREW, infant son of James A. and Laura
B. Breen, aged 3 months and 20 days.
BROWN At Beaver, Fa., on Saturday,
March 19, 1892, at 2.30 A. jr., Lucetta, wife of
Major A. M. Brown.
Funeral services at her late residence, lib
erty avenue, Shadyside, on Moir day, March
21, at 2 f. m. Interment private. 2
BKTJNECKE Of scarlatina on Sunday
evening, March 23, 1S92, at 7 o'clock, Alxa,
daughter of Lorenz and Tina Brunecke,
aged 19 months.
Funeral services at parents residence.
Flowers avenue, Hazelwood, Twenty-third
ward, on Tuesday xokxixo, at 9 JO o'clock.
CARROLL On Friday evening, March 18,
18t2, Pass: Carroll, of Braddock, Pa., aged
45 years.
CUSICK-On Sunday, March 20, 1892, at 9 A.
x., Mrs. Axiux Cusick, aged 21 years.
Funeral from her late residence, So. 61
Kerr street, Allegheny, on Tuesday morsiko
at 9 o'clock.
EARLY On Saturday, March 19, 1892, at 5
a. m., Isabella Sterrett, wife of William
Early, aged 78 years.
Funeral services will be held at the family
residence, 19 Veto street, Allegheny, Mon
day aptersoos, March 21, at 2 o'clock.
EVANS At the family home, No. 139 En
terprise street. Twenty-first ward, on Thurs
NATURAL FRUIT FUYORS.
inilla Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of great strength.
Almond Z Eoonomy,n'u,e,rU3
Rose etCr) Flavor as delicately
and deUdOUSly as the fresh trvt
tfpRICft
y DELICIOUS
'Flavoring
Eitracte
day, March 17, 1892, at 7 A. St., Mary, wife of
Samuel V. Evans, aged 52 years.
Funeral services at Emory M. E. Church,
Penn avenue and Station street, East End,
on Suxday, March 20, at 2 p. if. Friends of
tho family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. . 3
FRANKENBERGER On gaturdav, March
19. 1892, at 8 a. jr., Hts.dk Dorthea Franxwi
heroer, daughter of Harry C and Emma J.
Frankenberger, aged 2 years 11 months and 2
days.
GRACIE Friday, March 18. 1R92, Mrs.
Emma Cordxll, wile ot Alexander Grade, at
her lesidence, Butler stieet extension.
Funeral on Monday aktkrhoox, at 2 o'clock.
Trains leave Union depot at 12 o'clock for
Morning Side station, Allegheny Valley
Railioad. Members of O. H. Rippey Circle
o. 21, Ladies of the G. A. R., and sister
circles, cordially invited.
GRAFF On Satuidav, March 19, 1892, at
7:30 r. jc.. at the residence of his father-in-law,
Davidson Duff, Ohio township, David
P. Graff, son of John Graff, of Tarentum.
Funeral on Tuesday, 22d inst., at 11 A. sc.
HAAS On Saturday, March 19, 1892. at
11-15 a. -., KuifEouKDER Haas, h ife of George
Haas, aged 63 years.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of her husband, corner of Thirty-sixth
nnd Charlotte streets, on Monday, March 21,
1892, at 8 30 A. St. Services at fat. Augustine's
Church at 9 A. x. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
HALL-On Saturday, March 19, 1892, at 176
Webster avenue.ELEASORPAiKTER. daughter
of Abram and Mary Hall, aged 9 months and
10 days.
HELBLING On Thursdav, Maroh 17,
1892, at 9.15 p. si., John Uelblixg, aged 19
years ana 9 months.
Funeral will take place Monday, March
21, 1892, at 8:15 a. x., from his late residence.
East street extension, Allegheny. Requiem
Mass at St. Bonifaoius' Church, Royal street,
Allegheny, at 9 a. m. Members of the St.
George Bitter and friends of the family are
invited to attend. Carriages will leave A.
Pappert & Son's, undertakers, corner North
and Avery streets, Allegheny, at 7:15 A. x.
sharp.
Wilkesbarre papers please copy. 3
KERR On Sabbath. March 20, at Faiifleld
station, Allegheny Valley Railioad, Rev.
John Kerr, in the 79th year ot his age.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
Washington county papers please copy.
KIRBT On Saturday, March 19, 1892, at
5:30 a. 51., Thomas Kirby, aged 33 ears.
KNIPLING On Saturriav, March 19, at 1 p.
x., at his residence, 19 Middle street, Henry
Kmplikq, in the 61st year of hisase.
Funeral on Tuesday, March 22, from St.
John's Church, corner Madison avenue and
Liberty street, Allegheny. 2
LANAHAN On Thnrsdav. March 17. 1892.
at 10 30 A. x., John Lanaban, in his 61th year,
Funeral from his late residence, 372 Forty
fifth street, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Friends of the family aro respectfully in
vited to attend.
St. Louis and Chicago papers please copy.
4
McCREARY On Sunday. March 20, 1892, at
10 a. k., Mrs. Sarah Lapp McCreary, aged 68
years.
Funeral fiom the residence of her son-in-law,
Thomas Gazzolo, 217 Dinwiddie street,
Tuesday, the 22d inst., at 2 o'clock p. x.
Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
OCHSENHIRT On Saturday, March 19,
1892. at 2.20 a. x.. Marguerite Jeanetta Hen
rietta, daughter of Henry and Mary Ochsen
hirt, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 days.
Funeral from the residence, 31 Grant ave
nue, Millvale borough, on Monday, March
21, at 2 o'clock r. x. Friends of the family
aie invited to attend.
PFAFF On Saturdav, March 19, 1892, Cath
arine, widow of the fate Albert Pfaff, aged
16 years, 6 months and 8 days.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday,
March 22, 1S92, from her late residence. No. 12
Vinial street, Allegheny. Requiem mass at
St. Mary's Church, Allegheny, at 9 a. x.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
RICHARDSON On Saturday, March 19. at
5 a. m., Sarah Inghak, daughter or William
and Barbara Richardson, aged 27 years.
Funeral from her parents' residence, Kit
tanning road, Etna borough, on Monday at
2 o'clock p. x. 2
RUSH Suddenly, March J6, at Kansas
City, Alice C, wife of Clarence Rush, former
ly of this city, and daughter of . F. and
Carrie Seaman, of Allegheny.
SMITH Lafayette M. Smith, at the home
of his mother, Mrs. L. J. Walker, 91 Buena
Vista ttreet, Allegheny, aged 11 years.
STEWART Suddenly, or heart failure.
Sabbath evening, March 20, 1892, at 8.30
o'clock, Katie Florence, daughter of W. C.
and Mary Eva Stewart, aged 12 years.
Notice of funeral services hereafter.
TRACY On Saturday, March 19, 1892, at
8:45 p. x., wife of Edward J. Tracy, aged 31
from 126 Lake street, Allegheny,
at 1 o'clock P. x.t March 21, 1892.
WHISTLER On Saturdav, March 19, 1892,
of typhoid fever, Edxund Q. Whistlib, aged
31 years. ,
Funeral from Grace Episcopal Church,
Mercer, Pa., to-dat on arrival of noon train
from Pittsbuig, via Butler. I
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Suecessor to Meyer, Arnold ft Co., Ltm.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mylS-Si-xwrsu
BEAUTIFUL TREES!
Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
610 Smithfield street.
Telephone, 129. mh5-xwr
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Must be sold CHEAP to clear ground for en
trance to Schenley Park. Send for illus
trated catalogue of trees, seeds, plants, etc.
JOHN B. A. MURDOCH,
mh21-xwr 508 Smithfield street.
-NOW OPEN
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Peun avenue.
Opposite Westinghouse Office Building.
del6-72-xw
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets (9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth av.
Jal9-S2-D
D. L. ABER,
'Specialist in crowniiur. brldor.
ine and fllllnir of the natnral
teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Office 210 Smithfield st.. Pitta
burg. fe2S-xwa
inn
HIS Tl-BIT.
Come and see how we shine
old Brass, Silver, Copper and
Tin with the new
pinzjii
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
i , ratal
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
iO os.aam)
i " WORTH A QDTMEA A
BOX."
BEE?AUt:
: flLLK
I j PAI3n.ESS.-EFFEgTnAL.
' FOR AZL
BILS0US1NERV0US
DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
C. A. VERNER.
Our Shoes Have a Walk-Over.
For downright economy you will
find it next to impossibility to buy
good shoes for less money. We will
never sacrifice our quality in order to
sell cheap, but when you consider
quality, shape and workmanship our
shoes have a walk-over. A small
margin on a regular customer knocks
out a big margin on a single sale
eveiy time. That is why we are sell
ing such good shoes for
$3 AND $5.
Spring Styles Arriving Daily.
Shoes
MenUed.
C. A. VERNER
Fifth Are. and Market St.
mli21-irr
CUT PRICES
ON ODD LOTS OF
CARPETS and
WALL PAPERS.
Some lots are sllchtly shopworn. They
are not the newest patterns, but many of the
offerings are as good as new.
BEST MICA WALL PAPERS,
Last season's price 15c, are now 3c.
(Oc gold papers at Sc.
Never before were such bargains offered
on odd rolls of
TAPESTRY, 1
BODY,
INGRAIN
The bargains will soon be gone. Come
early or you'll miss this saving opportunity.
Artnnr, scnonflBlmyer & Co.,
68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa.
ninl9-XThs
MARKET ST. WOOD ST.
LAIRD'S
SHOE STORES
Special Sale
LADIES' FINE SHOES
This Week Only!
160 pair Ladies' Fine Dongola But
ton at 98c, worth 1.50.
118 pair Ladies' Fine Goat Button
at 99c, worth $2.
79 pair J? me Croat Lace at
worth $2.
99c,
117 pair Ladies' Straight Goat at
li. 98, worth 3.
294 pair Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid
Button, Patent Tips or Plain, Com
mon Sense or Opera, at $1.69 and
$1.98, worth from 2.50 to $3.50.
114 pair Ladies Fine Cloth Top But
ton at 1.98, worth 3.50.
198 pair Ladies' Finest Dongola Kid
Welt Button at $2.90, worth $4.
278 pair Ladies' Finest Dongola Kid
Handturn Lace Oxfords at 98c,
worth $ 2.
139 pair Ladies' Kid Oxfords at 74c,
worth $1.25.
Remember, This Week Only!
W.M.LAIRD.
-v
406,408,410,
MARKET ST.
433 and 435
WOOD ST.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Special attention to mail orders.
Disordered Liver, etc.;
' Of all druggists. Prioe 53 cents a box. '
New York Depot. 365 Canal St.
1 111 W IL IV. 0: JEk
1 ' ." "XZ-wMagM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACKSONS'.
' &t
NOT A GENTLE SPRING.
Q1" so far as we can see
is this kind of weather to
be called gentle spring, but
the weather, like every
thing else, will settle some
time soon.
A few days more and spring,
with all its beauty, will be
upon us. You don't have
to look out for spring
styles we've looked out
for them for you, and we've
done it with our eyes wide
open.
G E N X L E"men ours is le
line of clothing you want
to see to form an idea of
what fashionable, well
made, form-fitting clothing
really is. Our own tailors
have been at work on
them, and if we don't
know what you want its,
about time we did.
SPRING Suits, Spring
Overcoats, Spring Hats
and Furnishings are all
here. Now is your time
to make your selections.
Above all things, let us
advise you to look at our
. line of suitings from $10
to $15, and at our selec
tion of Spring Overcoats
at from $8 to $12. Don't
fail to see them.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET.
mh20-53 mwfsu
r ?y
Tlae Lyon Hlai)
Sold in all colors. Soft and easy on head.
Will keep its sDape. Just tho thing lor
spring.
PRICE $3, $4 AND $5.
JIBlET&bl,
Leading Hatters and Farriers,
COR. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH 0.
MIT
Mer'sInstellmeiitHotise,
4 W9 SfXth St. 2d Floor,
I MEN'S & BOYS'
CLOTHING ON CREDIT,
(Beady-Made & to Order. )
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
Watches k Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS,
Cash Prices-Without Security
TERMS: On-third of the amount pnrohawd
ddoirnt th balance In small
Batwl
I., '-wi w
4mim
VIII n 'Bar, B jr sours -
' SS
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
IF TRUE THAT
"All Things Come to Him Who
Waits,"
We may at least grant that SPRING
WEATHER is on the way! In the
meantime, why not prepare for the
toming?
Department
Has donned Summer attire Violets,
Poppies, Petunias, etc., a regular
flower garden blooming from sheer
ORGANDIES, MOUSSELINES,
TIJI and CANTON CLOTHS,
The achievements of textile art in
giving natural form and color of de
sign to these Cotton Goods deserves
to be ranked as 8th wonder of the
world.
32-inch Persian Lawns, 25c.
32-inch Organdie Lawns, 25c.
32-inch Satin Striped Satines, 25c.
32-inch Canton Cloths, 12 1-2c.
30-inch Tiji Cloths, 12 l-2c.
Domestic Cottons
Not far from PERFECTION stand
ard. These .are as near the mark as
they've ever come.
.
Indlenne 30 inches wide, fast
color, blue grounds with India Silk
designs in white, 30-inch, 10c.
Llama Cloth 27-incb, 10c.
Louisianes 31-inch, i2c.
Alma Cloth 32-inch, uc.
Zephyr Ginghams The fineness
of texture, the same artistic shades
and blending of colors you've seen
on much higher-priced Ginghams,
8 l-3c, 10c, 12 1-2c, 15c.
At FRENCH WASH DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENT, opposite
Silks, are some imported ZEPHYRS
that might be secon4 cousin to the
famous J. & D. Anderson fabric
family Checks', Small Plaids and
Stripes colors and combinations sim
ply perfect! Almost as fine as AN
DERSON'S 40c GINGHAMS at just
half the cost
20c Per Yard.
JOHN & DAVID ANDERSON'S
latest and best ZEPHYR GING
HAMS are always found,here. There
would be an incompleteness in any
Gingham stock without them
1892 Styles 40c Per Yard.
Back near the "DARK ROOM"
you'll find Evening Dress Materials
pile them up, mix them in any way
you will, an inharmonious result im
possible ! Pink, Ciel, Cream, Sal
mon, Biege, Rose tints of seashell
and billows of foam no incongruity
there 1
LANDSDOWN- Exquisite and
dainty in fabric and colors
Corded, $1.20; Plain, $1.25.
AfbatrOSS Cream and colors, &0c.
Henriettas 75c and $1.
38-inch SILK WARP HENRI
ETTA, $.
46-inch SILK WARP HENRI
ETTA, $1.25.
More than one 189a Graduation
Dress already selected from this
superb stock. '
SECOND FLOOR'S
Artie region look transformed to one
of Spring! . ,
Fur robes and wraps have been
displaced by handsome lightweight
JACKETS, CAPES AND LONG
GARMENTS.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Dresses, Suits and' Gowns are daily
solving the problem of Spring sewing
for busy housewives always with a
balance in favor of the ready-made
garments.
This will be a general opening
week for these departments.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BE SATISFIED!
WITH YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT.
JL I
VSsC Wjfi? f.
M v rfl
My
1 11
never enjoyed before in your lives. We have labored diligently
for your praise and your pocketbook, and we shall catch both,
for the silent eloquence of our styles and our prices is irresist
ible. Particular gentlemen, who will not buy anything unless just
right, will gain nothing by having a Spring Suit made to order.
Ready-made's the thing this season, and the toniest tailor in
town can't improve on the fit and finish of our better grade
suits.
Begin at $5 and go up by easy stages of a dollar or so to
say $25, and it's simply impossible to look through the thous
ands of suits that await your inspection and fail to be satisfied.
THE STOCK
OF
SPRING
GOSkY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
'5
NEW IMPORTATION OF
TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS'ANO TOWELS.
64-inch Table Damask, full bleach, regular
price, 65c; selling at 50c.
70-incu wide full bleach and regular $1 per
yard Damask. Wo are selling them at 83c,
the best vftlne in the world.
f 1 per yard and 2 yards wide loll bleach
and the newest pattern; these are extra
values at this price.
$1 25, $1 50 and $2 special quality ana very
latest patterns.
Pattern Cloths, with border all reran d, and
Napljlns to match, from $3 50 to $40 per set,
and yon can depend npon getting the newest
patterns and best goods in the market for
the price
Napkins nt fl. $1 25 and $1 50 per dozen;
special at these prices.
tt per dozen Napkins these are reirnlar
$2 50 zrade, Dot we hare one hundred dozen
to close at a Dove price.
Also, at $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 50 for Ji size full
bleach Napkins. See these.
$4 per dozen full size and double Damask
extra fine Napkins; these are as good as any
shown at $6.
25c each, $3 per dozen the finest Bird Eye
all-linen Towels on the market; all colors of
borders.
25c each, $3 per dozen, Hemstitched Hack
Towels: special. ,
AH grades of 36, 40, 42, 43, (SO and 54-inch
Pillow and Sheeting Linen always in stock.
Pillow Muslin, II. S. nnd Plain Linen and
Muslin Sheetings all grades.
HORN E& WARD
41 Fifth Avenue,
mhis
THE AVONDALE,
OTJR NEW KNOX HAT for spring, in
black and golden brown, has, caught the
public fancy and is selling like wildfire.
Every man in Pittsburg1 knows that
PAULSON'S HATS are the best; eTery
man in Pittsbur? should know that we sell
thousands ot JEXACT COPIES OF OTJB
FINEST HATS in the
$2 AND $2.50
Grades, which are constantly sold elsewhere
at $2 49 and f 2 99.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED,
PAULSON BROS.,
HATTERS.
441 Wettf ttrwt City.
There is no occasion for buy
ing a suit nine-tenths right and
one-tenth wrong. It's just as
easy to get it perfect to start'
with.
Never since we sold Cloth
ing have we exhibited such a
mammoth and magnificent
stock of
'5 FINE SUITS
As we have opened this sea
son. We've literally every
thing. A simple list of the names
of the fabrics would consume
all the space at our command,
and the mere mention of colors
would fill a column.
We have for you a feast of
fashion such as you probably
OVERCOATS. town
mhn
CORSETS.
BEST ON EARTH
Do You
WEAR THEM?
"LIES'
FAVORITE."
JBSCUSlICHCUifti
GENUINE
rasarnutrreuaj
"Try Them."
E. EXTRA LONO.
This cut represents tho extra long.
E. IMPROVED
ij
To ladles who especially desire an elegant
Corset without show, we would recommend
our NEW E., which is made of the finest
quality of English Satteen, in White and
Dove, and boned very heavily, as the cut in
dicates, witn run lenstn Dest rrencn uorn.
The general verdict Is "a most graceful
Corset."
PERFECTION
Made in three lengths, in whitcand dove.
Weposltively warrant Glove-Fitting Corsets.
Royal Fast Black Corset.
Short waist. UK inches price, 1 75 per pair.
Medium walst.U inches, price, $1 75 per pair.
Long waist, 15 inches, price, $1 75 per pair.
Stock Sizes, 18 to .16.
SOLD BY FIK3T-CLAS3 EETAILEES.
mhl9-xw
PATENTS.
nni fvi5 qnilCITOR.
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ELAINE
NEVEB VARIES IN QCALITT.
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It is the very highest grade of reflned
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it will never chill in the coldest temperature
known on this continent.
In color, Elaine is spnng-waier wont, m
its "Are test" is so high ns tomaite it as abso
lutely safe as any illuminant known.
Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine 1 a
pleasant oil for family use.
Can ba Burned in Any Petroleum Lampt
A POSITIVE PBOTECTIOS FEOM LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AHD BEST LIGHT
KNOWX.
ELAINE I ?aafeKy OIL.
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In IS Years
Prom 1S73 to 1S33.
Elaine cannot be Improved npon.
MN
Tggmm
Mmlk.
mil I
WARDEN & OXNARD, ,
MAJJTJFACTTJBER8,
1V PITT3BTJRQ PA ' '
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BUlVJ-MWfSa
1HWW7;
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