'TTYT'yt ' V THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAT 23. 189a a - - LICKED OUT OF A ROT. The Disintegration of the South Certain Kesult of the War. STATES' BIGHTS NOW FORGOTTEN In the 3Iad Knsli of Southerners Toward the Other Extreme. - lUTERXAIISil IS T1IE PRESEN1 PET (FBOM ASTFF COItltESPOICDEXT. I Kr.w YoiiK,iIay 22. "The evidences of disintegration are everywhere apparent in the South," said the distinguished editor of a Charleston, S. C, paper, to mc the other day. "The situation is to be regretted, but it cannot be ignored." "When we talk of political disintegration in the Xorth it is usually in immediate view of local differences, or in connection with the struggle of powerlul factions between ambitious leaders. These are inpre political ebullitions and do not touch the more vital principles of government. The situation in the South is of an entirely dif ferent character. "While in South Carolina, recently, I talked with a good many politicians of the ruling cla. Conservative men there view the outlook with much concern. Au over whelming majority of the Democracy of South Carolina have identi6ed themselves with the Alliance movement. The same is trne of the Georgia Democracy. In both States the local governing element is strong ly for free coinage, but coupled with it are the political idiosyncrasies of the Alliance ol the "West and Northwest. From statc' Kichts to Paternalism. One of the most interesting phases in this situation is the remarkable evolution of great peoples from the condition of radical States' rights to the most radical paternalism with in a quarter ol a century. It is interesting in the llrt place becauso of the suddenness of this transfoi mation of Calhounism Into lVflenm. In the next place, because these Southern people cling to many of the earlier traditions of home rule while joining bands In the overt efforts to accomplish the pro posed new ordc-of tliinci. Tnedistlnguished South Carolinian himself admitted that lie could i.?- understand it. Hence he looked upon it as the Elsn of party disintegra tion. From his point of view the dissolu tion of the political particles means a new political alignment. Bat whether that new alignment would take place immediately, or whether it would be the slow process of year., was something beyond him. Itwonldboa singular thing in our na tional political history if the States that were for many years the most rabid adher ents of the docti ines of State-' rights should be the first to mike a material outbreak for paternalism. Yet these "evidences of disin tegration" plainly point that way. The Farmers" Alliance movement is away from democracv as defined by the words and acts of the fathers of the Republic, and toward asrariantni aw ay from the strict constitu tional construction school of which South Carolina was long tho embodiment and toward a paternal system of government. A Good Many tcps in One Direction. It is not the entire distance. It is true; Dut Alliance success would mean a good many steps in that direction. Two members of the Supi eme Court, in conjunction with those who Joined in tho recent O'Neill opinion, could move us along 'toward tho Alliance goal with scarcely more accelerated speed. "VVeaiewont to sneer at a third party movement because of the incongruous ele ments that go to make it up and the appar ent horx-lcs-nes of its prospects. Nobody can study the character of the Alliance in Southern States and sneer at it. This, for the reivon that it embraces tho best ele ments of the locality wherein it thriTes and because they represent an entire revolution of local governmental ideas. You there find men on every hand who fought, or whoso fathers fought, for tho supremacy of the State authority over national authority, but who are now willing and easer to throw don n all the barriers erected by the Consti tution for the preservation of the autonomy of tho States and rely upon one general gov ernment to maintain their local and indi vidual lights There are plenty of belleveis in paternalism in the North and West, and they do not strike us as peculiar. Hut, dear me! when we encounter such men in tho South and in such numbers that they prac tically control State affairs what then? A IVrniinent T)i-solntlon of Principles. The South has been the bulwark, the shield, the bomb proof of Democracy, both in the limited party and in the broader sense. If the South gives way to this modern pressure of nationalism, who w ill have the coinage to stand firm? The "evidences of disintegration" in South Carolina are not the evidences of the disin tegration of a local party organization "to be. resrettod" by my South Caiolina friend, but the evidences of tho disintegration of governmental ideas that seriously affect the whole people of the United States. If it were a mere wrangle of arnn; factions, such as we have here in New York, the pro-ce-s of disintegration mizht be "regrolted" bv tho politicians, but it would be of no matei ill importance to tho people at large, nlv tn far as it might affect the choico of a I're-lilcnt. The Southern disintegration, lionet er, is in the permanent dissolution of lundnmcntal principles, and as such is worthy of the caretul study of the political economist. It Is especially important in that it is doing on in the States wheie those prin ciples were the strongest and were adhered to from generation to generation most tena ciously. It is not an ebullition it is revolu tion. I know the general impression prevails that the Farmers' Alliance movement is but a temporal- craze, and that it wlllpassawoy as the greenback craze and tho Granser movement pas-ed away. No matter. But will it follow that the ruling classes ot South Carolina who have abandoned their time honored Democratic principles will retuia to their former way of thinking. Merely a Process or Education. This is a process of education. Men do not believe in States' rights to-day, abandon that tor nationalism to-morrow and return to States' rights next w eek. They may vote with this party or that while In a minority, but it Is generally w ith tho party that more nearly repiesents their way of thinking. It is therefore Immaterial to the presoat Issue whether or not the Alliance movement peters out now or next year. Tho material tact remains that the disintegration of po litical particles and lines of traditional thought, if I may apply that process to other than a substance, has taken place. It can be no more undone than jou can spill water on the ground and gather it up again. Let us crant that the Alliance is epheme ral. These men will assist in forming new parties, in constructing other platforms. U ith tho floodgates of liberal thought thrown w idc open they will nqt be likely to curb the expression of their prefeiences. A- a strong minority party they nlteadv ex ert a mighty influence upon national affairs. Political leaders aro in haste to cultivate them and to cater to them. They aro the prey of all demagogues. Xo extiem tv is too extreme for men who want office. The influence or the South upon national governmental affairs has hitherto been or a conservative nature. The tendency of tho fsouthcn statesmen has been until quite re cently to conservatism They have uni lonnly been arrayed asainet change. They lievc been the biecclung to the Democratic harness ana have held back habitually rrom the disposition to run the governmental machine out or w ell accepted roads. A Chanso to lie Anticipated. The rise of Western Influence and tho in creased rate of speed consequent upon Western domination left them little else but bieeching. .Son that this bieechlng is on the point of giving way what may we not expect? Change. A ill that chango from tho present be as si eat u M-ais hence as that which has taken place since ls03' And will we 40 years hence look back on this change with as little regret a c now iiew that which has oc curred during iho last four decades? This no living man, however wise, can answer. Government is both the piocess and tho result of evolution. It sroes on and on as the cai th goes 'round the sUn. It was yesterday, is to-day and will be to-morrow but Is no vcr the umo for an instant. Human thought can no moio conceive what we will be half ii centuiy hence than it could have con ceived 50 j ears aso what w e would be to-day. Tiie spi ings of human action are the same. Like causes produce llKe results. Yet tho evolution of Government is subtle and be cause of its subtlety irresistible. Absolutism lades into socialism by the samo imper ceptible degrees that truth lades into false hood. We can neither tell where the ono ends nor wheie the other begins. We are physlcnlly and mentally conscious of the change only after It has occuried. In the Van of Human Progress. We know now that Imperialism in fact Is a political monstrosity, that constitutional government is a necessity, that a republican form of government is a demonstrated suc cessand many thousands more are an nually added to those v ho believe socialism the perfection of human society. Hero in America we flatter ourselves with the belief that wo aro In tho van of human mogrcss. Full of confidence In tho future we are eager for new departures, prone to listen to now theories, wtlline to try new methods open for any proposition called Improvement. In fact. we follow those who will do anything except leave things as they are. With our conservative Southern States assimilated, every section, every party, every Stato, every faction, comes in competition, one with another, for change. The rago lor chango now permentcstho most conseivative onranlzatlons. Wero there no conflicts as to what these chansos should be the Government would be revolu tionized within four years. In the com petitl e struggle for chango, however, the modification of our governmental system goes steadily on. We have become accus tomed to the idea change. We have become educated to the notion that we must keep moving backward or forward; out tnacwo must not stand still We Indorse parties promising change, and elect men only who can present theories of what form tho change shall take. Fortunately, these theorists aro rendered practically powerless by their own numbois and conflicting opinions. Conservatism n hipped Out or tho South. The general sentiment of the ruling classes, N'oitli, South, East and West, is now that w hat did very well a generation or so ago is not tho best thing for us to-day. Tho South alone for many years took the afllim atlve, and sent to the National Legislature, their w isest men to maintain tho statns quo. The Democratic party became great, as the so called anti-progressive party. With tho South for its backbone and Wall street for its sinews, it gathered to its fold tho entire conservative thought of the country, and largely retained it, too, after it had by polit ical blunders that rose to the dignity of crimes forfeited eveiy right to public sym pathy. Hut the conserv atisni was whipped out of the South, and the Democratic party pullod down the barriers against change and sought public approval as a party of piogress also. Abandoning all else, it was driven, in general terms, to the issue of 10 percent on imports and on that difference in customs duties alone now appeal to tho country. That Is to say, the dlffeionce be tween existing duties as a wholoand what the-Democmtio party w ould have adopted as a whole, is about 10 per cent on the schedule. A Logical Result of Methods. It doesn't matter whether this is exact or not; whatever the difference, it became by solemn declaration the dividing line be tween the two great parties. Tne "logical candidate' was both the cause and the effect. In view of all this, what onder that South Carolina sees no reason why she should adhere to time-honored notions that she should longer trail along in the track of Northern Democracy? What is strange in this disintegration in Georgia? Why marvel at tho hesitation ofAlnbama? If Democracy has become merely the syn onym of an uncertain levenne basis and a particular man for President there is no longer any valid reasy l why any man should follow it, except so far as it satisfies bis de sire for the one and his admiration for tho other. Cbakles Theodore SIciuia.t. A TF.ASPOOSFUL or two, mixed with a little cold water and sweetened to pleaso the taste, for grown people, ol Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge,'taken on top of each meal, will have a wonderfully good effect in securing proper digestion of food relieving heartburn, sick and oppressed stomach, and other ailments of dyspeptic persons. Try it for a few weeks and be sat isfied. It has helped, it has cared thou sands, and why not you? Small bottles 35 cents and double size 50 cents. Buy of your druggist. niy6,23 A Bnshel of Wheat. It may not interest a woman as such, but when it is ground into creamy white flour it means a good deal. It's the wheat in the flour, the bushel of wheat after all, that should interest her most, for on it depends the flour that interests her. Now, every bushel of wheat that goes into the flour made by the Marshall Kennedy Hilling Company is the finest that money can pur chase. Every bushel is carefully inspected and rejected unless up to the standard. That is the beginning. Then every move as it passes into flour is watched as jealously as you watch your own baking. Fine wheat and experienced milling produce fine flour, as the women using the Marshall Kennedy Milling Company's flours have discovered. Camellia is their choicest brand. Bayard Amber is next. It is the whitest, purest, richest family flour at a medium price in the market, and is especially made to meet the demand for a good flour at a low price. Like Camellia it is recommended as the best flour for the price your grocer sells. Ask tor the M. IC M. Co.'s flours. CLostrva out sale of wall paper regardless of cost. Come at once and secure great bar gains. Jonx S. Roberts, Successor to W. H. Barker, MTh 503 Market street. Fine Fans at Bargain Prices. 3 200 assorted gauze, silk and feather, plain and hand-painted, at way under value. Now's your chance. A. G. Campbell & Soss, 27 Fifth avenue. De Witt's Little Early Hlsers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headache, inalaiia. PpiC DELICIOUS WtfT Mli(gj NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. "Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I 0f great' strength. Almond -I Eoonomyln their uso Rose etc.? Flavor as delicately end dallciously as tho fresh frull' w?m. m. XSj V5SZ. ' tst mm Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burns, Eta Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff. AMERICIH FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Us wwkm? .Mmm wmmm rflLiMB DIED. ARROWSMITH On Sundavmorning.May S2, 1892, at 1 o'clock, Lena Aimowsicrrn, in her 2Sth year. One by one earth's ties are broken . As wo see our love decay; And the hopes so fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter As we near the shining shore; For wo know across the liver, Walt the loved ones gono before. Tho funeral will toko place from the resi dence of her husband. No. 26 Buena Vista street. Second ward, Allegheny, on Tuesday aftehnoojt. May 24, 1892, at 2 o'clock. BUEWSTEK At his residence. No. 1011 Carson street, on Saturday, May 21, 1892, at 2 P. Jr., Dr. A. D. Brewster, aged 56 years. Funeral takes place on Tcesdat after noon. May 24, 1S8, at 2 o'clock, from the Ninth U. P. Church, corner Fourteenth and Bingham streets, Southside. Friends of tho family aro lespectfully Invited to attend. 2 BUICKLKY On Saturday. May 21, 1892, Edward Bricklet, aged 23 j ears. CUNNINGHAM On Satnrdav, May 21, 1692, at 1-20 p. M., Kobert CuxsmaHAir, aged 44 years, 10 months and 8 days. HAGAN-On Friday, May 20, 1832, at 10 30 p. M.. Su!ah II., oldest daughter of C. F. and Annie Hugan, in her 27th year. MAY At his residence, Xo. 93 Taezart street. Allegheny, on Sunday. May 22. 1892, at 9.40 a. M., Joh-t S. Mat, aged 34 years. Funeral services at St. Joseph's Church on Tuesdav at 9 A. M. MEYERS In Chicago on Sunday, May 22, 1892, at the residence of her son, William II. Meyers, Mrs. Catharixe Meters. Funeral on Tuesdat, May 24, 1892, at 9 a. m., at Sacred Heart Churoh, East End. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. " 2 PROUDLEY On Sunday, Mny 22, 1892, at 2:15 r. m., Harvet Howard Procdlet, aged 50 years 8 months and 15 days. Funeral on Tuesdat, May 24, 1S92, at 4 p. M., fiom his late residence Xo. 293 East street, Allegheny City, Pa. Friends or the family aro lespectfully Invited to attend. 2 ROGERS On Sunday morning. May 22. 1892, at 1:35 o'clock, Patrick Rogers, aged 53 years. Funeral from residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Rogers, corner Kearney's alley and Reed street, on Tvtesdat morkiko at 8.30 o'clock. Services at St, Bridget's Chuich at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RUOFF On Saturday, May 21, 1S92, at 10.2-1 a. M Joseph Ruoff, aged 56 years and 2 months. Funeral from his late residence, Xo. 1919 Sidney street, Southside, on Monday aptek ifoox at 2o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER (Successor to Mejer, Arnold Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWP3u JUNE WEDDINGS. Perfect decorations promptly executed. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithfleld street. Telephone, 429. myl3-Mwp NEW FRENCH CANNA, The Madame Crozy, Tho finest variety of this beautiful flower. Plants can be seen in bloom at our Oakland greenhouse. JOHN B. & A. MURDOCn, Telephone 239. BOSSmlthfloldst. mj 7-3JWP NOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westlnghouse Office Building. del6-72-MW DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crownln; Of the natural teeth. tnluglnz and lining Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith-ap29-siwa field St., Pittsburg. KEPKESE.VTED IN" PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted aud paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D PATPNTQ o.d. Levis, in I CI! I O. 131 Fifth av. (next Leader), 20 years solicitor. Pittsburg, Pa. w FERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. A delicious beverage with all the medic inal properties of the grape, absolutely free of alcohol. In quart bottles. GEO. K, STEVENSON & CO.. Sixth a v. m A The best Corsets, especially as we sell standard, reliable makes just as cheap as you can buy inferior goods. This is no idle talk it is a fact. Perfect fitting Corsets, quality to be depended upon, at 50c, 75c and gi the best qualities ever sold at these figures. In addition to the foregoing our assortment includes: Summer Corsets, Ventilating Corsets, Balls' and Kabo Corsets, Dr. Warner's Corsets, Mad. Foy's Corsets, R. & G. Corsets, P. D. Corsets, Common Sense Corsets, Her Majesty's, Loomer's Corsets, Mad. Warren Corsets, Thomson's Glove-Fitting, And full line of Ferris' Waists For Ladles, Misses and Childicn. Adjoining our Corset Department you will find full lines of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For Ladies and Children. RIBBED LISLE VESTS 10c, 15c, 18c, 22c,.25c 37c, 50c. Gauze and Summer Merino Vests, sizes 16 to 36. JSee our grand line of Alpaca, Sateen and Silk Skirts from 68c to S8.7S. ggggsp SlU1UlU1BllNDIi18fEnT. TAKE HUT Ai Hill IlillkJrilw iSIIilfalll MAR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERB WE ARE AGAIN. "What are you wearing? It isn't possible that your feet are still encased in heavy winter shoes at this season of the year? If this is trne, isn't it about time that you made a change.and won't our FOOT-FORM OXFORD be a most, decided change for the better? For a wonderfully light shoe it js wonderfully durable, and for a wonderfully good shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be surprised if it wears you a whole season. They sell from f 2 to ?j; and then our RUSSiA TAN BLUCHERS are beautiful and don't retain the heat in warm weather. C. A. VERNER Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. myl8-KW S 11 LOSS. Soiled and odd Corsets at 25c were $1, 75c and 50c. A Dollar Bill For a yard of elegant Body Brussels Carpot in order to show our popularity. 40 Yards $5 Makes our second installment of China Mat ting go fast. 40c a Yard For Tapestry Carpets makes extensive sales. Wall Tapers at 12Jc and 15c aro laro bar gains. P. S. We're selling Summer Dress Goods just as low, and some cases lower, than prices the other dealers are fussing about. All, ScMiiw & Go,, 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. myl7-MTh IHE PEOPLE'S FURNITU CARPET -AND- BEDDING HOU 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 hasadopteda 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. " .I 642 and 644 Liberty St. Near Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. rnj2i-5 u RE WE WE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HAT MAKES THE MAN. It seems odd that an ill-looking bat should transform a citizen into a countryman and vice versa but so it- is. You see it ev ery day. Price is not always" the se cret of it. An imported hat or a "is-nox nat has its own pe culiar merits, as everybody knows; and as everyone in Pittsburg knows we are the exclu sive agents for this fine headgear. Yet our low-priced "Avondale" Derby has shape, style and quality everything that makes a hat worth having. The word "bargain" is not written all over it in capital letters, but that is the satisfactory thought of the man who wears it. It fits him all over head, mind and. purse. Men's English "Scratch-up" (Cooksey's). A recent novelty in fashlonahloheadwear. Our Monday specialty is a "Knock-About" Cap. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. my22-MWF NOW, NOT LATER. Ladies having Seal Gar ments to repair or made into Wraps, Capes or Jackets should send them to us now, not in the fall. You expect a perfect fit and your work done well. To do this we must have time. We cannot do it in a rush. Our Fall Designs1 in Seal are ready to show N. B. Seal Garments' left for repairs now will be insured without cost J.B.BEHHETT&CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. .AND FIFTH AVE. my23 MAIL OBD i We will mail FREE OF CHARGE to any address Catalogues and Price Lists of Baby Carriages. Patent Medicines, Housefurnishmg Goods, Books and Stationery, Corsets, Etc. mmwm. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. MIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. my23 8:50 P. M. SATURDAYS lr the latest moment nt wlilcli small advertisements will bo leceivedat the ALLEBHENYBRANGH DFFIGE For Insertion in the SUNDAY DISPATCH. On week days the office will remain open until 9 p. H. as usual. Heiskell's IT CURES even ntaen all atlirr remedies fail. Toa simplo anointment, without the aid of in tmal medicine, eradw catea eyery form of klu DispaAe.ircm Simple i'implcito the most Obstinate Ointment Ii certainly a Bemarlcable Bemedy for - t-k? Ec Eczcina. zkiii uiseases. so en. per box. Write for book," ffiaUor Kitehm and Sick .Room," free. iOHNSTON. HOLLOW AY & CO. Philadelphia. rajU-M xwf Proitlyl wfl To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B:& B. OUR GREAT SALE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED VD -AND- CREP0N5! In all the choice shades creams and blacks included 75c, $i and 1.25 qualities all at one price, and that price 50 CENTS A yard, is producing results beyond our greatest expectations. Something special at Colored Cash mere Department to-day 600 yards assorted very fine SILK WARP HEN RIETTAS AND WHIPCORDS, in Myrtle Greens, Gendarme and Cadet Blue, Olive and Bronze shades only that's the reason of the sacrifice; 40 inches wide at 75 CTS. II YARD, Just received, a large collection of choice and desirable DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS the kind that people want, and owing to the late, backward season we bought them so we can sell them much under value 38 to 5 1 inches wide; range of prices are 50C, 65C, 75C, $1, $1.25. This large and important offering of fine Dress Goods and Suitings at the prices are worth seeing. We procured some very superior new SUITINGS in quiet colorings and mixtures; and the weaves that are wanted; 48 to 56 inches wide, to sell at $1.50 to $2.50 a Yarfl. 1 case NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES, in a medium size diagonal a better quality than we ever sold at anything like the price; all pure wool, 38 inches wide, 50 GENTS. The latest for Young Ladies' Gowns, NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES, with lines of color two inches apart, in two contrasting shades, 48 inches wide, SJ.GQ. Also, the latest in Imported Storm Serges CARDINAL and the right shade, 43 inches wide, 1.O0. 10 qualities in English Storm Serges and Cheviottes, in black and navys, 75C, $1, $L25 ii $1.50 A YARD. B0GGSS BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my2S Come Into onr Store and See the DISPLAY -OF- ! Of which we are having a Special Sale, in cluding light and heavy grades of Cotton Hose, in TJnhleached, Plain Colors, Fast Black and Fancy Striped. The Best at the Price. Also large lines of Half Hose in finer grades in Cotton, fine Lisle Plated and Pure Bilk, fine Natural Wool and Merino. By all means come in and see the EIFEL TOWER. Open Saturday evenings till 9 o'clock. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mySO UCftl TUi'warnmtedtoItfc Ila-rifc- newTouthfulct new Touthful color and life to MAY Hair, line onlr 1R. HAYS' HRHFAlTH..osifalacjprrnairErower. c TinBon 8unlT Co . MS U'diray, . V . HI uDlr uo .Nauanj.A.i .numnaKTTM VMS D'Jnj, K.Y. Balr book fra HITS' MILL LOWS. iMt CUE ftrUrai, Baalaaa, B.IM. JM. Sold toy Joa. JfliKMIMa & SONS and dtutf gUti. mySa-M-iRlixoaa MEN'S 25c SOCKS KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO SURPRISES. FIRST: A WRAP SURPRISE, Such as you'll not see the like of in many, many a day. Ladies, ML SIECOItTD: ' A REGULAR CYCLONE IN X-MEN'S STIFF HATS MO NDAY ONLY FOR THESE. On Monday (to-day) we offer you choice of any Stiff Hat in the stock for u ' You can have your pick of all the latest blocks of Miller, Youman, Dunlap and Knox in the following qualities: $1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.69 and $3.24; black, brown, Java, pecan, cinnamon, slate and other shades. A hat sale without a parallel. At this price we ought to sell every hat that's bought in Pittsburg to-day. We would if you only knew the quality and style of hats we intend to sell. GUSKY'S, ORIENTAL NO. 704 PENN AVENUE, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, IZTJLSjlDTJlL BROS. & CO., OF TURKEY. SPECIAL We have just received direct from Turkey our spring line of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS And we invite the inspection of the art loving people to what we believe to be the finest collection of rare antiques and moderns ever shown in this citv. To introduce our new store in Pittsburg we have marked" our goods at a very ftnr price. Come and see what we keep and prove for yourself that our goods are genuine) and at very reasonable prices. Remember, we are direct importers and bay the goods from the hands of the people in Turkey and Persia. Persian Carpet, 18x12, $135, HOUSEFLTItNISHING a specialty. aalaaaS' ItX aaaaaESH GET THE GENUINE. Others call their HSSSsSSEf. poods Heinz's, but the original Heinz condiments, in troduced in 1869, Always bear this trade-nnrksg3' SsifSsiisspMH "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. to-day you can come into our Grand Cape and Wrap Depart ment and select any garment there, no matter whether ijs price be $7-5. $10, $12, $15 or even $25, and pay us just 7.50 Think of it, $7.50 for the finest Cape in the stock. The offer is made for two days, but surely you need not be told that those who come first will get the best Be on hand early. 3oo to 4oo Market St. my21-30 ' BAZAAR. SALE. royl8-82-xwr A GOOD CATSUP Stimulates a Poor Appetite, Adds relish to all kinds of meats and aids in the digestion of all heavy foods. HEINZrS KETCHUP Is a good catsup; so good that it, together with Heinz's Sweet Pickles, Celery Sauce, Pre serves, Sauces, eta, have received over 30 hrst medals and highest awards over all competition. !MpicraiMk my20-H9-o TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. pM6-xw ' i I ,ii
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