ESBssB&samBsm MaMUMMBZMIiBfllHVAaKinHH 'f'V' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY APRIL 25. 1892. GOOD GAME WASTED. Lazy Men, tho Causes Which Pro duce Them, and the Bad EesHlts. SOME PEOPLE TOO PROSPEROUS. Discouragement, Reverie and Ead Habits Fruitful Causes. TILHAGE'S EEGTJUR SCXDAI SERMON ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Brooklyn, April 24. Dr. Talmaqe's text to-day was Prov. xll:2T, "The slothful man roast eth not that which be took in hunting." David, and Jeremiah, and Ezekicl, and Mtcah, and Solomon of the text showed that some time they had been out on a hunting: sxpedition. Spears, lances, swords, and nets were employed In this service. A deep pitfall nas onld be digged. In the centerof It there some raised ground with a pole on which a lamb would be fastened, and tho wild beast not seeing the pitfall, but only seeing the lamb would plunjro for its prey and dash down, itself captured. Birds were caught in gins, or pierced with arrows. The hunters in olden time had two mis sions one to clear the land of ferocious beasts and the other to obtain meat tor them selves, and their families. Tho occupation and habit of hunters are a favorite Bible simile. David said he was hunted bv his enemy like a partridge upon the mountain. 3Iy text is a hunting scene. A sportsman arrayed In a carb appropriate to the wild chase lets slip the bloodthirsty bounds Horn their kennels, and mounting his fleet horse with a halloo and the yell of the greyhound pack, they are off and away, and the hunter has Just time to be in at the death. Yet, after all the hasto and peril of the chase, my text represents thin sports man as being too indolent to dress the game and prepare it lor food. All Nature Despises Laziness, As if to create in us a hatred for indolence, God has made those animals which are slug gish to appear loathsome in our eyes, while those which are fleet and active, he has c'othed with attractiveness. The tortoise, the sloth, the snail, the crocodile repel us, while the deer and the gazelle are as pleas ing as they are fleet, and from the swift wings of innumerable birds God has spared no purple or cold or Jetor crimson or snowy whiteness. Besides all this the Bible is con stantly assaulting the rice of laziness, frolomon seems to order the idler out of his eight as being bejond all human instruction when be says: "Go to the ant, thou slug gard; consider her ways and be wise." Kow, whataie the causes ot laziness and w hat are its evil results? I knew a man who was never up to tune. It seempd impossi ble for him to meet an engagement. When lie whs to be married, ho missed the train. His watch seemed to take on the habits of its owner and was aln ays too slow. He had a constitutional lethargy, lor which he did not seem responsible, bo indolence often arises from the natural temperament. I do not know but that there is a constitutional tendency to vice in every man. However active you may generally be, have you not on some warmspring day felt a touch of this feeling on you, although you may have shaken it off as rou would a reptile? But some are so powerfully tempted to this by their bodily constitution that all the -rork of their life has been accomplished with this lethaigy hanging on their hack or tread ing on their heels. Indolence as Shown In Childhood, ion sometimes behola it in childhood. The child moping and loungingwithin doors while his brothers and sisters are at play, or if he Join them be Is behind in every race and beaten in every game. His nerves, his muscles, his bones are smitten with this palsy. He vegetates rather than lives.creeps rather than walks, yawns rather than breathes. The animal in his nature is stronger than the intellectual. He is gen erally a great eater and active only when he cannot digest that which he has eaten. It requires as much effort for him to walk as for others to run. languor and diowsiness aie his natural inheritance. He is built for u slow-sailing vessel.a heavy hulk and an in sufficient cut-water. Place an active man in such a bodily structure and the latter would be shaken to pieces in one day. Every law ot physiology demands that he be supine. Such a one is not tesponsible for this pow erful tendency of his nature. His great duty is resistance. When I see a man fighting an unfortunate temperament all my sym pathies are aroused. Furthermore, indolence is often a result of easy circumstances. Hough experience in earlier lile seems to be necessary in order to make a man active and enterprising. Mount aineers are nearly always swarthy, and those who have toiled among mountains of trouble get the most nerve and musclo and brain. The warm summer sun of prosperity has weakened and telaxcd them. Born among the luxuries of life, exertion has been unnecessary, and, therefore, they spend their time in taking it easy. Discouragement Causes Indolence. Another cause of indolence is severe dis couragement, Theie are those around ns who started life w ith the most sanguine ex pectation. Their enterprise excited the re maik of all compeers. But some sudden and overwhelming misfortune met them, and henceforth they have been inactive. Trouble, instead or making them more de termined, has overthiown them. Tney have lost all self-reliance. They imagine that all men and all occurrences are against them. Thev hang their heads where once they walked npiight. They never look you in the eyes. They become misanthropic and pronounce all men liars and scoundrel?. They go melancholic and threadbare to their graves. You cannot rouse them to action by the most glittering offer. In most cases these persons have been honored and upright ajl their lives, for rogues nevor get discouraged, as there is al w ays some other plot thev have not sprung. There aie but few sadder sights than a man of talent and tact and undoubted capacity giving up lile as a failure, like a line of mag nificent steamers rotting against wharves, lrom w hlch they ought to have been carry ing the cxportations of a nation. Every great financial panic produces alargectop or such men. Kevene is also a cause of in dolence. Theie are multitudes of men who expect to achieve great success in lire, who are entirely unwilling to put foith any phys ical, moral or intellectual effort. Thev have n cicat many eloquent theories of life." They are all tho n hile expecting something to turnup. They pass their lile in dreaming. The EtIIs of Vicious Literature. They have read in light literature how men suddenly and unexpectedly came to large estates, or found a pot of buried gold at the foot of the rainbow of Good Luck, or bad some great offer made them. They have passed their lives in reverie. Notwith standing he is pinched with poverty and any other man would be downcast at the jorlorn prospeot, lie is always cheerful nnd sanguine ana Jovial, for he does not know but that he may be w ithln a day or two of astounding suece-s. You cannot hflp be en tei tained with hi- cheei fulness of temper. All the world wishes him well, for he never tlid anybody any hai in. At last he dies in just the same condition in which he lived, sorrowful only because ho must leave the world just at the time when his long-thonght-of plans were about to be success ful. Let no young man begin lire with reverie. There Is nothing accomplished without hard work Do not in idleness expect some thing to turn tip. It will turn down. In dolence and wickedness always make bad luck. Again, bad habits are a fruitful source of indolence. Sinful indulgence shuts n man's shop and dull his. tools and sieal his proflts. Dissolnteness is generally the end of iu dustry. There are those who have the rare laculty of devoting occasionally a Gay or a week to loose indulgences, and, at the ex piration of that time, go back with bleared eyes and tieinulous hands and bloated cheeks to the faithful and successful per formance of their duties. Indeed th'ir em ployers and neighbors expect this amuse ment or occasional season of frolic Hushing to Destruction on Wings. But, as the time rolls on, the season of dis sipation becomes more piotracted and the season of steadiness and sobriety more ited, nntil the employers become dls- and the man is given up to a con nd ruinous Idleness. When that irrived he rushes to destruction nshing velocity. T hen a man proclivities of appetite has notli- lonner sell-icspect or moral the beseechings of kindred can iafetv for a man who feels him he lascination of any form of is an employment which affords eation nor holiday. "othing can 'ortunate for a man of evil Indi an occupation which keeps him I exceedingly busy during a prt of tho year and then leaves him for weeks and months entirely unemployed. There are many men who cannot endure protracted leisure. They are like fractious steeds that must con stantly be kept to the load, for a week's quiet makes them intractable and uncontrollable. Bad habits produce idleness and idleness produces bad habits. Sin will take all enthu siasm out of vour work and make you sick of life's drudgery. Bad habits unfit man lor everything but politics. Kow, what are the results of indolence? A marked consequence of this vice is physical disease. The healthiness of the whole nat ural world depends upon activity. Every Living Tiling In Ceaseless Motion. There Is an endless activity underfoot and overhead. Not one four-o'clock in the flowerbed, not one fly on the window pane, not one squirrel gathering food, but is busy now nnd Is busy aln ays, fulfilling its mission as oertainlr as any monarch on earth or any angel in heaven. Everything is busy. Noth ing is inanimate, except tho man who can not see the life and hear the music Men will bo healthy intellectually, mor ally and physicallv only upon the condi tion of an actie industry. I know men die every day ot ovoi work. Natuiein time ar raigns every such culprit at her bar, and piesents against him an indictment of 100 counts, nnd convicts him on each one of them. Tne laws or nature will not stop their action because men may be ignorant of them, There are many who estimate tho respect ability of an occupation by the little exer tion it demands, and would not have their children enter any employment where their hands may be soiled, forgetting that a labor er's overalls are just as honorable as a priest's robes and an anvil is just as respect able as a pulpit. Health flies fiom the bed of down and savs: "I cannot sleep here;" and from tho table spread with ptarmigan and epicurean viands, saying; "I cannot eat here;" and from the vehicle of soft cushions and easy springs, saving: "I can not ride heie;" nid fiom houses luxuriously warmed and upholstered, saying: "1 cannot live here." Satan Ha Work for Idle Hands. Furthermore, notice that indolence en dangers the soul. Satan makes his chief conquests overmen who either have nothing to do, or, if they have, refuse to do it. There is a legond that St. Thomas, years after Christ's resurrection, began again to doubt, and he went to the Apostles and told them about his doubts. Each Apostle looked at him with surprise and then said he must be excused for he had no tlmo to listen any longer. Then St. Thomas went to the de vout women of his time, and expressed his doubts. They said they were sorry but they haa no time to listen. Then St. Thomas concluded that It was because they were so busy that the Apostles and the devout women had no doubts. Idleness not only leads a man Into associa tions which harm his morals, but often thrusts upon him the worst kind of scepti cism. Loafers are almost alwavs infidels, or fast getting to be. Consummate idlers never read tho Bible. and,if they appear In church. can be distinguished in an audience of a thousand by their listlessness. for they are too lazv to hear. It is not so much among occupied merchants, industrious mechanics and professional men always busy that yon hear the religion of Jesus maligned, as in public lounging places, given up to profan itv and dissoluteness. They buve no sym pathy with the book that says: "Let him that "stole, steal no more; but rather let him labor, working with his hands the thing which is good, that he may have to give to him that needeth." I never know a man given up to thorough idleness that was con verted. SImou and Andrew were converted while fishing, and Lydia while selling purple. Opportunities That Are Unimproved. But my text is descriptive also of those who hunt for opportunities and, when they get them, do not use them. The rabbit they overcome by an early morning tramp lies for weeks uncooked in the dooryard. Tho deer that they brought down after long and exhausting pursuit in the Adirondack's lies on the doors!!! undressed and the savory venison becomes a malodorous carcass. They roast not that which they took in hunt ing. Opportunities laboriously captured, et useless, and that which came in in vitingly, like a string of plover and quail and wild duck hung over a hunter's shoulder, turns to something worse than nothing. So with Agnppa hen almost per suaded to be a Christian. So w ith the lovely young man who went away fiom Christ very sortowful. So with tens of thousands who have whole hands full, whole skies full of winged opportunities which profit them nothing at all, because they roast not that which they took in hunting. Oh. make out of this captured moment a banquet for eternity. The greatest prize in the universe to be won is the love and pardon of Christ. Win that and you can say: Now I have found a Frelnd Whose love shall never cud, Jesui ismlnel A Silk Dress 104 Years Old. One of the interesting relics of Waldboro is a silk dress 104 years old, belonging to Mrs. Benjamin Kaler, whose great-grandmother was a sister of Daniel Webster. It is old and faaed and of curious design, but still preserved as a sacred relic A dress so old is indeed a wonder, but a greater maivel is the flour made by the Marshall Kennedy Milling Company. It has stood the n ear of to years in popular favor, and gets better evbry year. Their Camellia and Bayard Amber stand without a rival. Ask your giocer for it. Italian Awkisgs, perfectly fast colors, at Mamaux & Son's, iS9 1'enn avenue. mtU Spring Suitings. For a good-fitting suit or overcoat go to ritcairn's, izi Wood street. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. fenilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I of great strength. Akond Zf Economylnthelruse Rose etCrl Flavor as delicately ftnd dellclously as the fresh frulM iysy-Mwxa KNOX'S World Renowned HATS For which we are SOLE AGENTS. None genuine without the trade mark. HUNDREDS OF MEN have al ready BOUGHT our AVON DALE HAT for Spring, and the sales are daily increasing. Why? Because they are absolutely PER FECT in STYLE and FINISH. EVERY HAT WARRANTED TO HOLD COLOR. Prices $2, $3 and $4. Colors, Black, Dark and Golden Brown. V DELICIOUS W Flavoring Extracts PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. apll-xwr Kentucky Horses. TheArnheim Live Stook Company, Ltd., have Just received by express SO extra Ken tucky horses. This is the flncstload of saddle, driving and speedy road horses that ever came to Pittsburg. They are all well broken and have been selected with great care by Mr. D. Arnhetra, and canuot be excelled for style and beauty. They have also 00 head of extra draught and general purpose horses, and their mule pens are filled with 75 extra mules, all sizes. Anyone wanting a good horse or mule should give them a call, as it Is no trouble for them to show their stock. Aesheim Live Stock Company. Ltd., 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Mithuejc Awtjtnos Sage green, warranted not to run. at Mamaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Tel.lOT2. mtIi Orchids. While you are trying to be suited in wall paper call and see our new Orchid pattern. Johx S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTh MARRIED. BIRRELL BEGLIE On Friday evenln, April 22, at the residence or the bride's uncle 201 Main street, West End. by the Rev. Josiah Stevenson, Jame3 S. Birrsll, of New York, to Jaset D. Beolie. DIED. BEAED On Saturday morning, April 23, 1S92, at 1 o'clock, .Louisa, daughter of the late Peter Beard. Funeral services at the residence of F. S. Bissell, Fenn avenne, East End, near Brush ton, on JIosdat-aftkiihoos at 3 o'clock. In terment private. BLACK Suddenly, at Chicago, III., on Sat urilay morning. April 53, 1892, Elizabeth Grier, second daughter of EUen and the late John Black. Funeral services will bo held nt the resi dence of her mother, Water street, Wilkins burg, on Tuesday, April 28, at 2 r. St. Inter ment private later. 2 BLASHFORD On Saturday morning, April 23,1892, at 4:13, Mrs. Laura Blashtobd. nee AlcWilllamt, widow of the late Oliver Blash lord and daughter of Thomas J. and the late Josephine Jackson lie Williams, at the fam ily residence, 812 Washington avenue, Brad dock, Fa. TIEENNAN Saturday. April 23, 1892, at 30:30 p. m., Edward Bvtzuryxx, aged 9 years. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, 126 Jackson street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, April 28, at 8.30 A. m. Services at St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock a. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. BROSKT On Saturday, April S3, 1892, at 8 T. it.. Nbli.t Broskt. daughter of Joseph and Barbra Brosky, aged 1 year, two months and. 2 da vs. CEAIG On Saturday afternoon, April 23, 1S92, at 1:30, Daniel Craig, Sr., In the 58th year of his age. CUEEY At MeKoe's Bocks borough on Saturday, April 23, 1892, at 7:33 a. m., Katis Euqesia Fekrine, daughter of George L. and Clare E. E. Curry, aged 4 years, 7 months ana 9 cava. Put away those little dresses That our darling used to wear; She will need them on earth no moro, She has climbed the golden stairs. Funeral services on Mokdat, April 2J, 1892, at 1 r. jr. Friends of the family are respeot- fnlly invited to attend. 2 FOX On Fridav, April 22, 1892, at 8:20 p. it, Christina Fox, widow of the late John Fox, Sr., in her 91st year. Funeral from her late residence, No. 68 Van Braam street, on Hondat, April 23, at 2 p.m. 2 HORNER On 8atnrday, April 23. 3892, at 8:10 a. M., Johx AI. Horher, in the 79th yearof his age. Funeral from his late residence. No. 133 South avenue, Allegheny City.at 2:30 Mohdat AFTER50OX, April 25, 1S92. Friends of the fam ily are i espectfully Invited to attend. 2 HUSSET On Snnday. April 24, 1892, at 2:30 A. M., Bessie M., daughter of Benjamin and Mary Jane Hussey, aged 3 years 5 months and 15 days. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 17 Cowan street. Allegheny, this (Monday) at ternoon, at 2:30 Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Uniontown papers please copy. KNIPLING On Sunday. April 24. 1892, at 7:40 a. jr., at her residence, No. 19 Middle street, Allegheny, Mrs. Caroline, widow of the late Henry L. Knipliug, in the 54th year of her age. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, April 26, at 2 p. v., from St. John's Lutheran Church, corner Madison avenue and Lloerty str-et, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McCAFFEETT On Saturday, April 23. 1892. at 1 o'clock p. m., Rose, relict of the late Pat rick McCafferty, aged 60 years. McPHILIMY On Friday, April 22, 1892, Margaret, wife of John McPhilimy. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, J. D. Bogg, 800 Collins avenue, East End, on Mosday, April 25, at 8 p. X., and Tuesday at 11 a. v., at U. P. Church, Blairsville, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NEILL On Sunday morning, April 21, 1892, at 8 o'clock, Joseph Neill, in the 53th year or his age. Funeral will take placo from his late resi dence. No. 29 Spring alley, Ninth ward, city, on Tuesday afteroox, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ORTH On Saturday, at 2:50 a. m., 1892, William Geoboe. youngest son ot Andiew and Sarah Orth (nee Hauls), aged 7 years, 9 months and 26 days. PATTERSON At Memphis, Tonn., on Thursday morning, April 21, 1892, William F., oldest son of Samuel F. Patterson, la his 2jth year. Funeral from his father's residence, 4012 Butler street, Mosday, April 25, 1892, at 4 p.ir. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. RICE At the family residence, No. 33 Acorn street, Four Mile Run, Twentv-third waid, on Sunday evening, April 24, 1892, at 9:30 o'clock. Ellejt, wife of Patrick Rice, In her 40th year. Notice of luneral in evening papers. ROBERTS Suddenly, in New York.atmid night Thursday, April 21, 1S92, FkIkk M. Roberts. Funeral services at his late reidnce, North inland avenue, near Station street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2 SCHAFFER-On Saturday, April 23, 1892, at ll.SO a. x JoH2r Schaffer in the 77th year of his age. STALEY On Sunday, April 24, 1892, at 6 o'clock a. x., Thomas Staliy, aged 74 years. Funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law, B. McDonald, No. 225 Main street, on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment at Bakerstown later. 2 WOHLEBER On Saturday, April 23, at 30:30 A. v.. Flora J, Wohleber, oldest daughter of Alphonsa nnd Carllna Wohle ber, aged 5 years, 1 month and 4 days. WILLIAMS At 8 o'clock Tnis eveniuo, April 23, the luneral services of Alan-son E. W illiams, elder son of the Rev. James E. Williams and Annie E. Williams, will be held at their lesidcnce, 433 Thirty-third street. Friends lespecttully invited to at tend. WYLIE Suddenly, on Satnrday morning, April 23, 1892, Arthur C. Wylie, in the 24th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 418 Ferry street, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co., Lira.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. ray 13-3 1-Mwrsa BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Bto. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smlthfield street. Telephone, 429. mh5-xwr EASTER IS PAST, But the demand for choice flowers, flower seeds, etc., continues brisk at JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH'S, Telephone 239. 50S SnilthMeia St. ap21-xwr MOW OPEN The Pittebnrg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 fenn avenue. Opposite WSMlnghouse Offloe Building. !' -aele-K.w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. But Few Men succeed in doing everything they attempt equally well. Fewer men succeed in doing more titan one thing well. This is essentially an age of Specialists. We are Specialists in the Tailoring line. We make Suits to order for the man who has $20 to $50 to spend. We make Trousers to order for the man who has $5 to $12 to spend Pleased to receive your order for either. Over 3,000 patterns to select from. For the man of quiet taste as well as the other extreme. Custom Clothing Only. 400 SMITHFIELD STREET. ap24-170 We In't Mb Is Mr. For a good shoe you can say nothing too good: for a bad shoe, nothing too Dad. With a shoe you can't do anything with it's a hopeless case, and the sooner you get rid of it the better vou'U be off We would jnst as soon think of trying to give a bad shoe a good character as we would of trying to give a good shoe a bad character. Our FOOT-FOKSI shoe speaks for itself the moment it is on the toot. It is unreliable In no respect. It's just what economical buyers are looking for it gives economy a chance withont sacrificing either quality or comfort. .FOOT-FORM is the name. C. A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. d22-xw BARGAIN SALE 25c, 35c sni 40c Papers at 8c 12c and 15c Papers 3;. At prices never before heard of. Keep in mind that our 40c, 50c, 65c and $1 qualities are marvelous bargains. We Inaugurate an immense INDIA SILK! SALE this week. Regular dollar quality at 50c. Arflinr, Sclonfleliyer & Go., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. ap23-XTbs LADIES' WAISTS AND LADIES' SKIRTS. We have the most beautiful line of Ladies' Waists in Silk and Percale, also WHITE LAWN DRESSING SACQUES. The most perfect fitting line of waists ever shown. SILK SKIRTS In Pongee, Surah and Taffeta, In Black, Plain Colors, Change able and Shot Silks. We would like ladies to make a special examination of these lines of goods. We think you will find them very choice and desirable. HORN E 4 WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. np!9 REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19,278,2.20 00, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. JalO-52-p D. V. ABER, Specialist in crowning, bridg ing and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable 'and satisfaction guaranteed. Office 210 Sralthfleia st, I'itts burjr. fe23-xws HAfRHEALTH M I 1. indlir to OIA 1 warranted to It. new youthful oolor IT Hair. Die onT ft. HATS' HUH HEALTH. Uct. Iiondoa Siitplj Co., MDSC KWOI&CU orrHurprower. ud!t Co.. US B'dwar. M.Y. uur OooK rraa SSSBVJwmt.N.Y. m.lr 0kM IUU. CtSKS. Snt CCSS tar Caraa, Baalau, Salaa, fe. Gold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug- CMS I PS ists. mj2J-5l-lIThB03U NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CARPET -AKD- BEDDING HOUSE. guarantee a SAVING from twenty-five to fifty per cent guarantee STRICTLY STRAIGHT and RE LIABLE GOODS in every department THE only house of its size in Western Pennsylvania that has adopted a strict ly cash system for the pro duction and sale of goods in the above lines. marked in PLAIN PRICES in every department Contemplating buyers, are cordially invited to inspect our goods and prices and compare them with any other house in the State. 642 and 644Liberty St. Near Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ap25-8 EIGDON a BATCHELLER'S Genuine Thomson's GLOtfE-FITTING ' CORSETS. The high standard of material and work manship "is kept up, as in the past. The very best quality ot French Horn Strips being used, at a very great increase of cost, rather than resort to any inferior substitute lor boning at a less cost These goods are sold by all first-class re tailers throughout the United States at the following prices: K-H Short, Medium and Extra Long, white and drab only 51 00 K Nursing, white and drab only 1 00 K Extra Long, white and drab only.. . 1 00 Veutilating, Short, Medium and Extra Long, white only 1 00 L Extra Long, white and drab only. . . 1 23 O Extra Long, black only . . . . 1 25 G Medium and Extra Long, white and drab only 1 CO U- .Nursing, white and drab only. 1 50 Abdominal, white and drab only 1 CO Abdominal (extra sizes above 32), white and drab only... , 1 75 E Short, Medium and Extra Long, white, drab and black 1 75 Cuirasse (spoon clasp), white and drab only 1 75 B Medium and Extra Long, white and drab 2 25 B Medium and Extra Long, black..... 2 50 B Extra Long, fancy satin, all colors. . 5 00 Young Ladies', white and drab only. . . 75 Summer, white only 75 ap25 ttMfiH .KoeMersMaltatHonse, g m sixth st. I MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prlces-Without Security TERU8:On-tIilrtlof llleunonntTiTm.liajiital J lA L '. . . '" .. . r - 1 ... 1 man do puaaown; we naianee in email J weekly or monthly payments. Bodneu jirauMcica svncuy eonsaenuai. Upan guaiijr. UVU1 o IX. id. 1 , till 8 P.M. Batur- aay until u .JU. SWWSmi5SWSW! SHiM -' "" " ' ". I PATENTS. O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. ' E.HUCn.EADEH.FITTSBUnGHJIU SH Wffiffiyy jganSSSGtgjW'J '. .WJ-U-'-JgLy I WE iHilDT i.r I JUJI5THJW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. We propose to make it interesting THIS WEEK. Largest and choicest collection of FINE NEW SUITINGS AND DRESS GOODS OF THE SEASON. New CHANGEABLE SUITINGS, French Mixtures, light weight and superb quality, 54 inches wide, $1.50 a Yard New FRENCH VIGOGUES, or fine smooth Wide Wale Diagonals, tans and all the choice shades, 52 inches wide, $1.25 a Yard. New TRAVIERS, soft, fine Wool Suitings, tan and grey mixtures, 50 inches wide, $1 a Yard. New fine CRAVANETTE SUIT INGS, rain and dust proof, the most perfect shades of tan, navy and myr tle, 60 inches wide, $1.75 a Yard. New MELANGE SUITINGS, in new CREPON WEAVES in the latest Paris Colorings and, as this importation came late to the importer, we bought them away under value, and that's why such handsome goods are sold at 85 Cents. 1 case fine IMPORTED TWEEDS, blue greyish and other mixtures a trifle dark in colorings, but fine, firm and light in weight, 39 inches wide, 50 CENTS. Such value as women rarely, if ever, have had op portunity to buy. A special sale Imported CHEVIOT SUITINGS, fine goods and desirable colorings and mixtures, 48 inches wide, 75 Cents. Rear of Dress Goods Room 2 large lots fine AU-Wool CREAM CASH MERES, 46 inches wide, 50 and 60 Cents. American Dress Goods Department offers to-dav 50 pieces new, Neat Check and Striped TAILOR SUIT ING EFFECTS, soft Cashmere fin ish, fine goods, 42 inches wide, 40 Cents. New BOURETTE MIXED SUIT INGS, neat, good and stylish double- width (36 inches wide), 20 Cents. Demonstrate for yourself where it pays to come for choice Dress Goods and Suitings. BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY. ap!2 BALD HEAD TALK. This is the ODD young man who believes in ODD figures, and always bought hats at ODD prices; for instance, he paid $ 2. 49, $2.99 or $3.49 for hats. The came young man discov ered, after wearing these odd bat advertised at odd prices, ther -were stiffened with poison ous stiffening, and the sweats. Instead of bein? leather, were omcosed of noisons. The result was a sore head. And, finally, a bald head. Yes, he lost his hair. The poisons in the would-be leather sweats did it The moral is to buy your HATS from J. G. Bennett & Co., and see that their name is embossed on the leather. This will insure you a good, reliable, fashionable hat, full leather trimmed. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR D.D.YOUMAN, New York. R. DUNLAP&C0., New York. STTflV rOU "iit Wff f JsUEUETTtCH, Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor, ffnni st Mi FM Am Weak and sickly children should taica LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It ha the same effect on anyone. It oures all diseases of the throat and lnn?s. 1-rlce per bottle, 75 oents. Prepared by a. r. SAwmm mhS 3t7 Federal St., AUesheny, Pa 5EW ADVEKTISEMKfTS. 11R NEW DEPARTMENTS ARE DOING FINELY. Ladies' Cloaks and Suits. Our Cloak Department was visited by another throng of Ladies on Saturday, and they were delighted with the many new and stylish things we had to show them in Spring Wraps. Everything that's new is here, and another strong point is that there isn't anything here that is not new. Here's a special or so for the coming week: embroidery and jet; colors, black and tan. At $7.95 we show the finest Cape at the price in the city. All-wool cheviot, shoulders trimmed with lace, collar with ribbon. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Our assortment of popular prices Muslin Underwear for Ladies and Children is with out doubt the most complete in this sec tion. We quote a few of the specials with which we are ready to serve you: CORSET COVERS: Plain, the best ever shown, at 15a With embroidered edge, 19a With two rows of hemstitch and finely embroidered edge, 25c On and up in price to $2.25, if desired. DRAWERS: Ladies' Drawers, with beau tiful lace and cluster of five tucks, 25a Ladies' Drawers, cluster of and cambric ruffle, five tucks 39c Ladies' Drawers, deep Ham burg ruffle, and inserting of fine embroidery, cluster of tucks, 49c CHEMISES: Ladies' Chemise, full size, richly trimmed with lace, 24c INFANTS' WEAR. around crown, 13c. Infants' Embroidered Mull Caps, full ruche around crown, 15& 300 TO 40a Ladies' All-Wool Vycoona Cloth Jackets, in tan and gray stripes, with open-bound seams, $3.98, worth $7. Ladies' imported Clay Di agonal Jackets, with raised and bound seams, notch collars, $5, worth $8. At only $4 we show an ele gant Cape, 42 inches long, faced with silk serge, Medici collar, trimmed with feather edge. At $6 Ladies' Capes of all wool serges, cheviots with silk Ladies' Chemise, with hand some torchon lace edge and fancy yoke, 49a Ladies' Chemise, with ele gant VaL lace edge and yoke and silk ribbon, 89 c to 3.25. LADIES' SKIRTS: Ladies' Skirts, tucked and ruffled, 39c. Ladies' Skirts, 7-inch hem, 4 large tucks, 69c. Ladies' Skirts, tucked, deep ruffle and fancy inserting, 89a Ladies' Skirts, 3 clusters of tucks, torchon lace inserting and ruffling, 98c, LADIES' GOWNS: v . Ladies' Gowns, with fancy tucked yoke, 49 c. Ladies' Gowns, with 4 clus ters of wide tucks and 2 rows of Hamburg inserting and edg ing. 75c Infants' Cambric Slip, trim med with embroidery, 24a Infants' Cambric Slip, plaited yoke, trimmed with embroi dery, 39c. Infants' Cambric Skirt, with 5 tucks, 43c. Infants' Cambric Skirt; with 6 tucks and embroidery 69c. (?: Infants' Hand-Knit Bootees, 15c Infants' Mull Caps, full ruche MARKET ST. i t 1 T 4aHHHHBBIflBMaa&jit)IBtBl g ih WW-1 mms-Bs 11 .in 1 ,1 1 inn 1 , 11 PMJiawiimuiMuiim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers