SILVER IK THE H0USE.1 Free Coinage Men Hard at Work to Follow Up Their Advantage. THE SECOND STKUGGLE AT HAND. Sentiment for and Against the Bill Being Manufactured. CONGRESSMAN CRAIX TAKES TEET ILL "WAsmxGTO;r, July 2. According to the roles of the House the free silver bill, which came over to the Honse from the Senate, -will lie on the Speaker's table for one legislative dar, and will then be re ferred to the Committee on Coinage, "Weicbts and Measures. As the Eonse ad journed from to-day until Tuesday the bill will not get before the committee until that day. Wednesday is the reeular meeting day of the Committee on Coinage, and it is proba ble, if nothing unforeseen occurs, that a meeting will be called for that dav. Eepre rentative Bland, Chairman of the commit tee, has been absent from the city at his lonie in Missouri about two weeks. On hearing the news of the passage of the bill he promptlv telesraphed that he would start immediately on his way to Washing ion, and he will be heie in time to author ize the calling of a meeting for Wednesday. llepreentative Enes, of Virginia, and Representative McKeiffhan, of Nebraska, aHo members of the committee, both of whom are in favor of free coinage, are alo absent from the capital, but it is expected they will be here in time to assist the tree silver men in getting a favorable vote on the Senate bill. ntimrnt Makers All at lYork. Pendine action on the bill by the commit tee, nothing remains to be done except to create sentiment for or against the bill mnonjr the members of the Hoi.se.and this the managers of the respective sides are doing, with more or les vigor and success. As there would be but small propect of reach in; a vote on the bill if unlimited debate were allowed, and the necessity for a cloture rule to close debate is admitted, the talk to-day has primarily been confined to a discussion of the question whether there nill be a cloture "tale; and. secondarily, if there is one, how the .Republicans will vote if such a rule is reported. The anti-silver Democrats have as yet held no formal conference, but Jthey are do ing a great deal of missionary work. They believe that they have sufficient strength to defeat cloture if thev csn obtain the assist ance of the Republicans, but the Repub licans will not commit themselves. When the bill gets on the calendar the Rules Com mittee will be aked to report a soecial or der for its consideration. The free coinage advocates will not brook any delay that in dicates a disposition to shelve the request lor the order. The Senate's Action Appauded. The Journal having been read in the House this morning, a message from the Senate announcing the passage of the free silver bill was received with applause. On motion of Mr. Catchings it was or dered that when the House adjourn to-day it be to meet on Tuesday next Adisagree ing conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation bill was presented. A further conference was ordered, and the conferees were instructed to urge an amend ment providing 575,000 out of District reve nues for expenses .attending the Grand Army Encampment at Washington. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, submitted ihS conference report on river and harbor biAl. The previous question on the adoption of the report was ordered. Yeas 1D2, nays 34. After eulogies delivered by Messrs. Pafge ofIndiana, Herbert, McKaig, J. D. Tavlor, Tracy and Cummings, to the late Senator "Wilson of Maryland, the house adjourned UEtiKTucudav. ANXIOUS TO ADJOURN. Congressmen on Iio'li sides Taking Steps to Stop ihe Legislative Windmills L Steer ing Committee Gets to Work on the Matter in Question. Washington, July 2. Special. The leaders in both Houses are somewhat anx ious about the state of the public business as affected bv the general desire to bring about final adjournment before the close of the present month. As a rule the Repub licans rnd Democrats are united in the deiire for the dissolution of Congress imme diately upon the disposal of the pending appropriation bills. There are, however, enthusiastic gentlemen in both Houses who claim that it would be better politics to keep Congress here until the opening of the campaign for the purpose of grinding out speeches and other material to be made ue ol on the stump. This feeling crept out at the caucus on Thursday of the Democratic Senators called lor the purpose ol appointing a steering committee to arrange with the Republicans as to what legislation should be considered during the remainder of the session. Five or six of the Democrats in attendance at the caucus strongly opposed the plan of closing up business and adjourning Congress, and held that the paramount political questions of the day, such as the tariff, the Bilver and Southern elections, should be freely and fully discussed. After a free and informal discussion of the matter, howeer, it was found to be the opinion of a large majority of the Demo crats that Congress should dispose of the necessary legislation at as earlv a date as possible, and then promptly adjourn. The cauous therefore anpointed a committee to consult with a like committee of the Re- pnbucan benators, to report on measures to be considered and bring about ment. an adjourn- STANDING BY WANAKAKEB. Republican Members of a House Commit ter Think the P. M. G. Is All Right. Washington, July 2. Representatives Raines, Hopkins of Illinois, and Brosius, of the House Committee on Civil Service Reform, to-day submitted a minority report in regard to the alleged violations of the civil service Ian by federal employes at Baltimore. It criticizes the action of the majority of the committee in disregarding the plain instruction ot the resolution un der which the inquiry was instituted. This report says: Th it portion of the majority report n lilch presumed to inquire into the com pirath c trusts oi tblties and fidelity of emi nent officers of the Government was alto gether gratuitous, impertinent and scan dalous. It Is not permisiible to Bay that the majoritj was inspired by a desire to manu Ucture capital for campaign purposes, by wanton censuro of a public officer ! the opposite political . party, and yet the minority is unable to discover any other motive for so flagrant a disregard for the clearly expressed scope of the in quiry The majority report is largely de voted to a criticism of the Postmaster Gen eral because lie has not carried Out the lecommenditlon or the commissioner by inaUrnj the removal? designated. It is anjucd that for tills reason that official is in Iiostillt) to the civil tervloe law. This posi tion taken by the majority is not only absuid, but Is highly unjust to the Postmaster Geneial. Ilad lie acted upon the lccominciidation of fe Civil Service Commission lie would have removed two men who are not under his Jurisdiction at all. It does not appear to ths minority that the charges made against the men lecommended for removal have been sustained br that decree of proof which would warrant their beins brought to the attention of the courts. The minority be lieves that the action of the Postoffloe De partment was taken nith duo regard to the requirements o the civil service laws and the rights of the pirties accused. Congressman Ciuln u Sick Man. Washington-, July 2. Representative Crain, of Texas, was attacked with a case of sickness somewhat resembling cramps and attended by a writhing of the muscles, while in his seat in the House this morning. He was promptly removed to Providence Hos pital. Mr. Craln is apparently suffering from nervous prostration, and needs abso lute rest and quiet to restore him to his normal condition. POLITICS IN THE STRIKE. Jack BoUInson Far the Bapnbllcan Party Matt Stand by ths laborer as It Has In the fast Other Republicans See So Politics In the Trouble. Washington, July 2. Special. The Homestead strike was the principal topio of conversation among politicians about the Capitol to-day. The loefcout is viewed dif ferently by different people. The Republic ans, with occasional exceptions, are inclined to look upon the labor troubles in a non partisan way, saying that it is a matter to be settled by the manufacturers and work ingmen. They can see no politics whatever in the trouble. The Democrats are inclined to look at the situation in a more serious wav. They data that if the strike is not settled satisfactorily to the workingmen there will be a long and bitter fight Poli tics, they say, will enter into the af fair, and then there will be trouble for the Republican party. Ihe Democrats say the Republican party will lose thousands ot votes as it is, but if the strike is continued any length of time Pennsylvania and Ohio can be put down as among the extremely doubtful States. Talk of tins kind is only laughed at by the Republicans. Congressman John B. Robinson, Presi dent of the Republican State League of Clubs, is one Republican who is inclined to look upon the matter in a serious light. He said to The Dispatch correspondent to-day that the party leaders should serve notice on the manufacturers that they must not trifle with the labor vote this year. He intimated the manufacturers had been well taken care of by the Republican party in the past, and thty must now standby.it, if they should lose money for a time. MILLER KAY BE REAPPOINTED. Mr. Mngee's Wishes inspected to Be Re- sppcted by the President. Washington, July 2. Special There is nothing new in the Miller case. Senator Quay is still determined to prevent his con firmation if possible, and the Magee-Dal-zell crowd is waiting anxiously for the end to come. The President will no doubt com ply with Mr. Magee's request to reappoint Miller during the interim, thereby defeat ing Quay in the long run. Congressman William A. Stone left for his home in Allegheny to-night, where he will remain until after the Fourth. Con gressman Dalzell will remain in Washing ton. He is not feeling very well, and thinks rest will do him'more good than any change of scenery and air. Fxcnrilon via the rictarn.qae B. & O. R. R. To Atlantic Ctty via Washington, Balti more and Philadelphia on Thursday July 14. 1892. Kate $10 the round trip: tickets good for IS davs from day of sale, and good to stop off at Washington City returning. Trains with Fnllman parlor and sleeping cars will leave B. & O. depot, Pittsburg, at 8 A. X. and 9-20 p. jr. For detailed Information address or apply to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Auent, corner Firth avenue and Wood street, Pitts burg, Pa. The Woods Is Fnll or 'Em, Or rather Schenley Park will be to-morrow. Of what? Why, Worths and Monarcbs. See them. Bronze, black, red, white and blue enamel. Only at Pittsburg 'Cycle Com pany's salesrooms, 428 and 421 Wood street and Center and Ellsworth avenues. Plttabnrcand .Luke Erie Railroad. Pullman palace car service resumed to Lake Chautauqua on 135 P. it. train daily irom Pittsburg. Jlnmrchs Win. Two firsts and one second prize won on Monarchs at the Three A's annual spring meeting vesterday. Monarchs tor sale only by the Pittsburg 'Cj clo Company, In led, white, blue, bronze and black enamel. Owe dollar to Ohio Pvle and return to morrow. Special train leaves B. A O ft. K. depot at 8 UO a. m. One dollar to Ohio Pyle and return to moirow. Special train leaves B. & O. H. B. depot at 8-00 A.-M. Summer reductions In mourning millinery, bonnets and veils, at O'Ueilly's, 407 Marker, Fashionable mourning bonnets prepared on shot t notice, at O'Reilly's, 407 Market. Jlarrlaje Licenses. Jtame. BesldeDce. Nathan Jink McKeesport J Maty J. Holden Versailles township f John W. Watvon Homestead 1 EiliaDeth S. llotchklis Mifflin township (Michael Erabor. TVall Rose Elizabeth K. Wauum Allegheny (JohnC. Krapp Reserve towhshlp I Emma E. Keitzel Allegheny ( Charles W. Eorers Pan Antonio, Tex. Elizabeth K. lfrlit Wheeling. W. Vs. j Aaron Jefferson McKeesport (Josephine Johns McKeesport J Alfred Selineeberccr Allegheny ( LenaUutnecht Allegheny (James Harrison Pittsburg ( Annie Holden Pittsburg Fred J. Hell Pittsburg ( Emma Baker Pittsburg j William Bane. nttsbure J Agnes Black Pittsburg J George Ilartman Wheeling. W. Va. t ftannle Pond Wheeling. W. Va. Scrofula in the Neck The following is from Mrs. J.W. Tillbrook, wife of the M'tyor of McKeesport, Penn.: "My little boy Willie, now six years old, two years ago had a hunch under one ear which the doctor said was Scrofula, As It con tlnued to .grow be finally lanced it and it discharged for some time. We then began givlnir him Hood' Willie nil brook. Earsaparllla and be improved very rapidly until the sore healed up. Last winter It broke outasaln, followed by Erysipelas. We again gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla with most excellent result, and he has had no further trouble. Ills cure is due to Hood's Sarsaparilla He has never been very robust, but now seems healthy and daily growing stronger." HOOD'S PILLS do not weaken, but aid di gestion and tone the stomach. Try them EDUCATIONAL. rt A c r A SCHOOL YEAIt-BOYS' SHORT t&'iOU LIDGE, Media (Pa.), "Academy. reopens sept, zl awitmn u. snoriuuge (Harvard A. B. and A. M.), Prin., at Monon gahela House, Saturday 9 to 8. TIRIIN-IT. HALL, WASHINGTON, PA. A Boarding School for Boys. Preparing them for College or Business. Home School, Limited Number, Military, Refined Surroundings, Healthful Location, Spacious and Beautiful Grounds. Apply to J. B. Wheeler, A. M., Head Master, or -X. W. SMITH, Washington, Pa, PARROTS, $5. A lot which we guarantee to learn to talk. Also young mocking birds, 13 each. ESPICU'3 BIRD STORE, jeZS-Tursa 610 Bintthfleld street MAKRIED. JLNDEESON PEEBT On Tuesday, June 28, 1592, by Eev. S. T. Montgomery, Saxvsz, Abdxssoit and Exxa B. Pebrt, both of Pitts burs;. So cards. DIED. BBOWN On Friday. Jnlv 1, 1892, at 7 A. M Josxfh Brown, County Derry, Ireland, aged 69 years. Funeral services at his late residence. No. S3 Erie street, Allegheny, on Sabbath ajtsr itoox at S o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 9 CALHOUN At Kearney, Neb.. May 27, 1S91 Alexander Calhoun, aged 75 years. CALHOUN At Kearney, Neb., June 19. 1893. Elizabeth Wikdruw, wife of A. G. R. Calhoun, aged 11 years, formerly of Alle gheny. CABROLL-On Friday, July L 1892, at 6:18 r. m., Bebxabd Carroll, aged 73 years. Funeral on Suwdat at 8 t. X. from tha resi dence of his grandson, Patrick Durkln, 193 Sixteenth street, Southslde. Friends or the lamlly are respectfully Invited to attend. CROWE-On Saturday, July J, 1892, at 11:40 A. u , John, Infant son of William and Nora Crowe, aged 8 months. Funeral from the parents' residence. Ra vine street, Thirteenth ward, pn 8uhdat, July 8, at I v. m. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. CULP On Thursday, June 30, 1891, Atrarnr W. Culp, aged 88 years. CCHBEN Suddenly on Friday evening, Julv L 1892, at 8 o'clock, James Cukrev, In the'Mth j ear of his age. Funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 5 Townsend street, Sotcbat attkkxoov at S o'clock. Friends of the lamilyare re spectfully invited to attend. "TTC" U T? DnitilkHla nv VuMflw BirAntni July 1, 1692, at 8 o'clock, Jakes Cussem, in the 10th year of bis age. Funeral from the residence of bis mother, No. S Townsend street, Sunday afterkoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. GALLINGER On Thursday, June 80, 189J, at 8 30 p. x Deborah, wife of Jacob A. Gal linger, aged 28 years. GRAHAM On Saturday, July 2, at 3 a. ir., at the family residence. No. 112 Forty-third street, Jakes Graham, Sr., aged 61 years. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral Tuesday, July 5, at 2 r. M. Interment private. 2 HAMMERLT On Friday, July 1, 1892. at 5.30 t. m., Peter, son of Mrs. P. Hammerly, aged 1 years, 5 months and 25 days. Funeral on Sunday at 2 r. w., from his mother's residence, 2320 Smallman street. Friends of the family are respectfully in. vlted tc attend. HE ALT On Saturday, Jnly 2, 1892, at 9 r. x., Jakes L., son of James and Sadie xHealy (nee Kearny), aged 13 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 8 Pride street, on Monday, at 10 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in. vlted to attend. HUGHES On Saturday. July 2,1892, at 8 t. x., Joseph Hughes, in the 78tu year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law, William Keener, 371 Market street, Allegheny, Monday, July 4, at 2 p. x. Interment private. ISENTHAL In Denver, Col., on Friday, July 1, 1892, Robert Wm Bon of Max and Jo hanna Isenthal, In his 26th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit flowers. Toledo papers please copy. KEPPLE-On Saturday, July 2 at 1 p. x., at the home of George Kerr, at Unlotttown, Pa., Mattie Viola, wire of George E. Kepple, in the 27th year ol her age. Funeral at Slate Lick, Pa., on Tuesday, July 5, at 11 o'clock, A. x. MAHER Friday morning, July 1, 1S92, Williak Maher, in his 83d j ear. MEEDS-At the family house. Brilliant Hill. Twentv-flrst ward, on Thursday. June SO, 1892, at 7.80 a. v., Emma R.. wile of James B. Meeds, and daughter of R. S. and Crissle A. Wllklson, in her 29th year. Funeral services on Sabbath, July 8, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Carriages will leave the office of T. B. Moreland, No. 6101 Penn ave nue, East End, at 1 P. M. ' 8 MEYERS On Friday, July 1, 1892, at 6.15 a. x., Henry Meyers, aged 63 years 10 days. Funeral on Sunday, July 3, at 2 p. x., from his late residence, Bogga avenue, Thirty second ward, Mt. Washington. Friends of the family are retpectrully invited to at tend. M'GREW On Saturday, Julys, 1391, MaRy, infant daughter of Charles E. and Mary A. A. McGrew (nee Conley) at the parents' res idence, 81 Seventh avenue. PEPPERDAT-On Friday, July 1, 1892, at 2-10 o'clock a. x., .aosES, wiie of Thomas Pepperday. REDMOND At Flndlay, O., on Frldav, Jnly 1, at 10 10 a. x., Edward S. Redmond, in Ills 66th year. Funeral frbm the residence of his son, No. 100 Industry street, Thirty-first ward, on Sunday, July 3, at 1 o'clock p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SPENCE On Saturday, July 2, 1832, at 8'15 a. x., Annie, wife of William Spence Funeral from her late residence, 711 Fifth avenue, on Monday, July 4, at 8.80 a.x. Friends of the family are respectfully in. Yited to attend. STANTON On Saturday, Jnly 2, 1892, at 10-80 p. x., Mrs. Hannah Stanton, widow of the late Hugh Stanton, aged 80 years. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. T. M. Thompson, 29 North Canal street, Allegheny, on Tcesdat, July 5, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. WYLIE Departed this 1116 Saturday, July 2. 1892, at Washington, V. (X, Mrs. Margaret Black Wtlie, relict of Rev. Samuel Wylle, D. D.and daughter of the late Kev. John Black, D. D., in the 89th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONT METER Successor to Meyer, Arnold St Co., Urn.,) iTNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-67-Mwrsn JAMES It. FDLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. xnylO-99-wrsu Telephone 1133 WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 8808 Forbes it Oakland) residence 212 Oakland ar. Telephone 19H. deU-220-Trsu Telephone 8102. I. WILLISON ft SON, (Formerly Spenoer ft WMIIsoh), undertakers and Embalmers. Also livery, boarding and tale stable, No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, my 1 23-au TAKE MWs Tiny Pills: The first dose often astonishes the la- valid, giving elasticity of mind, bnoy- ancy of body, mod digestion, regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, Sffcts. "tu OUR NEW SAILORS For Ladies and Gentlemen -are in great demand- -for seashore or mountain -or park wear.- You Should Hap One. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters, Cor. Wood and Tilth are, 10,000 L FOURTH OF JULY CRACKERS! To be given away FREE at They make the old smile, put new blood into the middle-aged and set the children wild. Don't fail to get one. 20 Iks choice Carolina Rice $100 40 lbs. rolled oats 100 S3 flu oat meal 1 00 10 ft paokasoa Imported macaioni 1 00 25 &s flake tapioca 1 00 28 lbs best gloss starch 1 00 10 fti fancy cream cheese 1 00 10 &sLlmbenter cheese 1 03 4 sacks cood Amber flour (guaranteed) 4 60 10 packages best gelatine. 1 00 8 cans condensed milk 1 09 10 Its desstcatod cocoannt 1 00 5 flu shredded cocoanut 1 00 10 &s pure black pepper 1 00 6 '"..broken Java coffee 100 2 canister Thompson's pure baiting owder 20 SK'lks best baking ohooolate 1 00 6 As German sweet chocolate 1 00 15 cans Standard tomatoes 1 00 IScanssusar corn.. 1 00 ldoz choice lemons 15 6 &s smoking tobacco (with Dipe) 1 00 16 bottles good catsup 1 00 If you don't want the dollar's , worth take the halt dollar's worth, and if not the half take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices In any quantity. With AVArv dnllftr'A worth nf SO 111 fiO nnri 0Oo tea we cive you five pounds of granulated sniiar free. Goods delivered free to all parts of both oittes. To those living out or the city we will prepay freight on all order of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg, send lor price list. IYI. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, Directly opposite Gusky's entrance. Je28-167-su URLING BROS., DENTISTS 42K SIXTH ST., CORKER PEN5E AV, SECOND FLOOR. FIRST-CLASSDENTISTRY In all its branches. Most reasonable prices mylS-wsu SMALLPOX. The only preventive GET VACCINATED.. A fresh supply of Bovlno Vaccine Quills Just received by Jos. Fleming & Son, Druggists, Market at. aud Diamond. 20o each. 5 for 750. JelS-55 THE Congress by the "Ladies" is not surprising. No laces to come loose, and hugging the foot close at the ankle bone, with a tread that is at the first step as light and graceful as could be wished for, places them at the head of the "Low Shoe.". We couldn't STOP In speaking of one style. AND Occupy considerable space in the aggregate styles. ' 'A flurry' ' will take place this week, for we are a-going to close one lot of Oxfords at 75 Cents, Worth double. Our $i Oxford, either trimmed or plain, a beauty. oor m Oxford is the "Bon-Ton." Is the most stylish, best fitting, best Value of all. The best bar gains no matter at what figure they may be quoted. ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916.BRADD0CK AVENUE. CLOSED Fourth Day of July. jjrt-wfiu GREAT SENSATIONA THE ADOPTION OF ICE ALBERT OUR OXFORDS MM 5 - OUR SUIT SALE ' Is as Uiiflualifieil Success. UNPRECEDENTED! UNRIVALED! ACTUAL 524 520 SUITS 116.50 SUITS 112 SUITS'" Gentlemen, you never saw such bargains. More than half of the lot hai already been sold. The other half will go with 'a" rush and make a memorable wind-up before the ''Glorious Fourth." Great big bargains also in White and Fancy Vests. EClosed on CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-16.3 FEDERAL STREET, HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS should use Slodene mfiiltnirrfLaM- nnatiitrft of nrice. , SI. OO pe-bottle. Send money bv letter, sacredly private. Postage stamps received the came VI ''f H II II MI'-- LOCAL AND ) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO "CINCINNATI. O.. U.S.A.C CUTTHI30CT GENERAL AGENTS MAIOFACTORERS OF THE HIGHEST OIUOE HAIR rREPARATUIIS. A3 IT MAT KOT WANTED. ) I'm nan rtnltttr yoor htttr at an PMtffict and Insun ft taft dthitry. APPEAR AOAIN Wo Offer 81.000 FOR FAILURE OR THE SLIGHTEST IsUUBT. EVUKY BOTTXE GUARANTEED. THE r u JHBsigW WORLD'S FAIR Will be the grandest institution to the world. THE BARGAINS ATJ PICKERING' This week in FURNITURE AND CAR PETS will be the greatest ever known to the housekeepers of Pittsburg and vicinity. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A Refrigerator Now is the time to buy. You will certainly do yourself an injustice if you purchase before Seeing our complete line. To make the Baby comfortable Mother's greatest care. A BABY CARRIAGE Will lighten the burden. No reason why you shouldn't have one. LOW FRIGES AND EASY TERUES Will enable you to purchase. CASH OR Cor. Tenth St. SUITS FOR $15. $12. $10. .$7. the "Fourth" all day. sH B Js mo$m ALLEGHENY. Jn2-Wssq OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON QUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION ? AQP6H6 ? AND THE GROWTH rOBFYl.ll VUTKUSSO WITHOUT THE 8LIGHTIST lHJUKt OS pucntoiUTioy or the mokt delicate sum cucovieip bt accident. In Compounding, an Incomplete mixture- was accidentally epilled on the back of the hand, and on washing afterward it wai discovered tbat the bair wu completely remored. w e purchased the new dlecorery and named it MOPENE. It ii perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances, and so simple any one csn use It. It acts mildly but surely, and you will be sur prised and delighted with the results. Apply for a few minutes and the bair disappears as if by magic. It has no resemblance whatever to any other preparation ever used for a like purpose, and no scientific dlscotery erer attained Inch wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If the growth be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy growth such as the betrd or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be removed at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied or ever afterward. hodfne supercedes electrolysis 11 icjnmtndad bg all uka haut tatted lit wrltt Uted 6jf pteplt of refinemtnt- Qentlemett who do not appreciate nature's gift of a beard, will find a priceless boon In llodene, which does away with shaving. It dissolves and destroys tha life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its futnre growth an utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to the skin. Ynmiff twi-Honii who find an embarrassing growth of hair Coming. to destroy its growth. Modene sent by mail, in safety naiti. ipnrIr sealed from observation) on recei&t ia, with your fnll address written plainly. Correspondence as cash. ALWATSHENTioNYoiRcocvTTANSTmsrArEB, kn ever own s is CREDIT. and Penn Ave. - CLOSED yi-ir- I UK IS 1 UKtLi W ON JULY 4, But bright and early, On Tuesday, Juiy 5, We begin our JUL! CLU There will be a reduction of 20 TO 40 PER CENT On the bulk of our stock, and on such lines as MILLINERY, especially HATS, BON NETS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, the reduction will be FROM 50 TO 75 PER CENT, We call particular attention to our re duced prices on BABY CARRIAGES, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, TOYS, GAMES, DOLLS, etc., UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, SATCHELS, BELTS and LEATHER GOODS. SUMMER GLOVES, SUMMER HOSIERY, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, LA CES and EMBR OIDERIES, GENTLEMEN 'S FLEISHMAN MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Special Sale of Hammocks and Baseball and Lawn Tennis Goods. THE LATEST NOVELTY In the lewelry line STERLING SILVER RING. We have just received one hundred dozen mounted in Snake, Seal and fancy patterns, which we will offer at the unheard of IbwJ pike of 50c each; the regular price of same is $1.50. SUIT'S. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., my30 - E MONDAY, T AND WILL CLOSE THEREAFTER EVERY DAY AT 5 P. M. UNTIL SEPTEMBER I, SaijTxx'd.ays 3E:x:oep'tecL- DANZIG ER'S SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. 0 LL HUl LilSKUt SALE MATERIALS FOR FANCYlVORXv FURNISHING GOODS, etc. I 504, 506 & 508 t Street JJH for summer wear Is a , Cor. liter. y and Smithfield and 311 SmitMeld Street JyS-TTsaa NEW YORK. 7 - D I ALL DAY JJ JULY 4; IMMliJf -a 4ml 43 r -I. Vrtj 1 ' l -T . j v. !ife IgjjjjjjgWlt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers