t g "f? THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH, SATURDAY JULY 80 1892. FREE TRADE FALLACY Thrown Into the Senate by Carlisle, the Kentucky Democrat. ANSWERED BY SENATOR FEOCTOR, Who Attacks Some of the Figures on 1 late Produced lj the Men Tin WHO BOLDLY FIGHT THE ll'EINLEI ACT Washington, July 29. The anti-option bill did not figure in the Senate proceed ings to-day, but in its place the Hale reso lution as to the relative merits of the Re publican policy of "protection" and the Democratic policy of "tanfi for rerenue only" was taken up and debated the whole day. The first Senator to enter the list and to take up the gauntlet thrown down by Mr. Aid rich, some das a;o, was his colleague on the sub-Committee of Finance, Mr. Car lisle. The drift of Mr. Carlisle's speech (which was lortified by facts and fiiures) Mas that the McKinley tariff act had not, within the 27 months covered by the inves tigation of the sub-committee, reduced the prices of commodities or increased the wases of labor, b st had on the contrary, in terfered w ith ai.d obstructed the operation of the natural laws soverninc the subject He instanced 13 general occupations in un protected industries where the average rate of wages had gone up and 15 other trades in highly protected industries where wages had gone down. He was followed by Mr. Proctor, who attacked some of Mr. Carlisle's positions by quotations from an interview with Mr. Boiers, the managing partner of a "Welsh tin plate manufactory the principal point of which was that the election of Mr. Cleve land would be a Mctory tor free trade, and that its eflcct would be to reduce American wages to the level of English wages. The 3IcKInIey Act Defended. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Allison defended the McKmlcv act-, and Mr. Hawley ob tained the floor to carry out the fight on that line to-morrow. ' After the tariff debate ceaed the anti-option bill was laid before the Senate as the "unfinished business," and was then laid aside informally when the President's veto of the bill submitting to the Court of Pri vate Land Claims the title of "William Mc Garrahan was read and its consideration postponed till December next After some difficulty in obtaining a quo nim, and a brief silver speech by Mr. Stewart, Mr, Carlisle addressed the Senate on Mr. Hale's resolution as to the relative merits of "protection" and & "tariff for revenue only, and in response to the speeches of Messrs. Hale and Aldrich. If, said Mr. Carlisle, higher prices were injurious to the community at large and if low prices were beneficial, then everything which interfered with and arrested the natural tendency toward a decline in the prices of commodities and a rise in the 'iages of labor, anything that tended to make it harder and more expensive for the masses of the people to live whether it were war, pestilence, famine or a McKinley act was a public calamity, to be deplored by every man who loved his country. A List of the Lucky Fifteen. His purpose was, said Mr. Carlisle, to show that the tariff act of 1890 had inter fered with the natural tendency to a decline in the prices ot commodities and to a rise in the rates of wages, and that it had made it harder and more expensive for the masses of the people of the United States to live. He said the 15 gen eral occupations in unprotected indus tries were bakers, blacksmiths, bricklayers, camneunaKers, carpenters, common ltuorers, Krm laborers, machinists, masons,iron mold ers. painters, plumbers, stonecutters, .tailors and tinsmiths. The average increase of wages in these occupations during the period cov ered br the investigation of the Finance Committee had been 75-100 6t"l per cent The 15 highly protected occupations were bar iron, boots and shoes, cotton goods, cotton and woolen goods, crucible steel, flint glass, grsen glass, lumber, machinery, pic iron, steel ingots, steel blooms, steel rails, window glass and woolen goods. In these occupations the rates of 'wages had fallen, since the McKinley act, an average of 89-100 of 1 per cent, as against a rise of 75-100 per cent in the 15 unprotected indus tries. Mr. Carlisle then went into a detailed statement as to the cost of imported goods and as to tin plate. On the latter point he eaid that the McKinley act had paid, not to the importer, not to the Government, not to the dealers, but directly to the Welsh tin plate manufacturers, $1,029,750, or more than half the value of the plant ot the 508 tin plate works of "Wales. " The McKinley act as to tin plate had proved to be, not for the benefit ot the American consumers, but of the "Welsh manufacturers. Departure or the Democratic Party. Mr. Carlisle was followed by Mr. Proctor, and he by Mr. Sherman, in a brief speech. He argued that the policy ot the Demo cratic party of the present day had departed far from that of the Democratic party in the days of "Washington, Adams, Jefferson and Monroe, which lavored the encouragement of American industry. He commended the results obtained through the action of the McKinley act in relation to sugar, tin plate ana ouicr inuusines, anu spoke 01 the benefits which the farmers of the country had derived from it. He believed that when the question of protection wa: discussed be fore the people, and when the Democratic party had taken its bold position in favor ol free trade, the judgment of the people would be in favor of the policy of protec tion, as approved by "Washington and Adams and Jefferson and Madison and Mon roe, as favored by Jackson, and as only lost sight of in the lights of modern Democracy. The people would stand by the old doctrine of the fathers. After a short speech by Mr. Allison, in defense of the McKinley bill, Mr. Hawley obtained the floor. The Hale resolution then went over until to-morrow, and the anti-option bill was laid before the Senate as the "unfinished business." It was laid aside informally, and the President's mes sage vetoing the McGarrahan claim bill was read and postponed until the second Tues day in December next, and the Senate ad journed. CATTLEMEN LEADERS TO BE TBIEU The Cases of the Rank and File of the Invaders to Re Dropped. Labamie, Wto., July 29. There are the best of reasons for believing that all the prisoners detained here who ere concerned in the Johnson county invasion, except about eight, will be tried on the charge of murdering Hate Champion. The cases against 33 of the men will probably be nolle prossed, and only the organizers and leaders of the expedition will be called before the bar. These S3 will comprise mostly the hired army. One or two of the knonn killers may be tried. It is expected that the prisoners will be talven to Cheyenne Saturday. Some of the defendants manifest much interest as to who will be the next Governor of Wyoming. Tue personal discomfort, and the worry of a constant cough, and the soreness of lungs and throat which usually attend it, are all remedied by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a eafe remedy lor pulmonary disorders and throat afiections. The Sunday School iMcnlc. If you are golnjr to the Sunday school pic nic, or any other picnic for that matter, don't forget to take with yon some of Mar vin's soda crackers, some royal fruit biscuits nndsome French honey cakes. They are Just the thins for a lunch in the woods. Your grocer keeps Marvin's cakes and crackers, or If he doesn't ho can get them for you if you give him to understand that you won't take substitutes. xw A REMARKABLE SURVEY. KDB'neer Clnrke ttho Hupped Out the Route of the PennsvlTunla It.illroml Bitmm rittxbarc rnil Ilarrlsburs In th- City TiKlltncr Friends. E. "W. Clarke, of Blairsville, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. Clarke had charge of the engineer corps that made the successful survey of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Harrisbufg and Pitts burg. The initial attempts to connect Eastern and "Western Pennsylvania were very unsatisfactory. In the year 1847, after a number of fruitless efforts by other well known engineers, Mr. Clarke, then a resident of Blairsville, was put in charge of an engineer corps, with instructions to choose the best route possi ble over the mountains His lines, when finished, were at once accepted, and form tlie present route of the Pennsylvania Bail road. Among Mr. Clarke's assistants in this sun ey was President Roberts, at that time a youth who was rodman for the corps. Mr. Clarke, who shortly after the comple tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, followed the path of empire and located in Des Moines, la., is now on a visit to his old time friends at Greensburg, Blairsville and Pittsburg. Though well toward his four score years, his memory of the summers spent on the AlleghenyMountains in search of a suit able route to connect the extremes of this State is very vivid. The veteran engineer, who was on intimate terms with Milner Roberts, Edgar Thomson and Tom Scott, is well preserved for his year. It is a delight to hear him tell of the times long gone and the men who a half century ago were at the front in developing the resources of West ern Penns Ivania. The father of R. W. Clarke was a canal commissioner ot Penn sylvania when the canals which joined Pittsburg and Harrisburg were constructed, and was re-elected to this position for up ward of 20 years. He was the compeer of Tliadeus Stevens and James Br.chanan.'and with them was a member of the first constitutional conven tion of the State. Old timers will remem ber James Clarke, who hailed from Ligo nier, and who in his diy was a great lorce in the politics of Westmoreland county. When representing Ligonier in the State Legislature, away back, he originated the term log rolling, which has become almost a necessity in political parlance. In a speech in Harrisburg James Clarke illustrated a point by reference to the cus toms of farmers out in the Ligonier valley, when all had to combine for common in terests. The log rolling idea at once took, and became a popular phrase which is not likely to die. Th'e father was proud of his part in founding the public school system of Pennsylvania, and the son is no less proud in engineering the mountain division ot the Pennsylvania Railroad. THEY SIGN THE SCALE, Two Mills That Will Ho Pat In Operation on Monday. On Monday morning the fuel under the furnaces in the Greensburg Rolling Mills will be lighted, and the machinery of the entire plant will be put in operation. The firm has signed the new Amalgamated scale and will employ about 100 men. This plant was built some four or five years ago under the name of the Greensburg Steel Company, but recently it changed hands. The new owners intend introducing a new process. They will manufacture bolt and wagon iron under the Henry Harris method by which old rails and scrap steel can be made into new finished product. The Harris method is said to be a new idea and is re markable lor its economy. The process is covered by two patents and a secret and the Greensburg milt will be the only one in the country that has the right to manufacture under the new process. About the same time the Greensburg mill starts the plant of theNewport Iron Com pany at Newport, Ky., will also be put into operation. Last evening it was an nounced at Amalgamated Association head quarters that the Newport company had signed tne scale. Thev have eieht single puddling furnaces, ten heating and tour box I anneaiine furnaces ana nve trains ot rolls. The product is iron and steel sheets for roof and corrugatingpurpofes and stovepipe iron. The annual capacity is 15,000 net tons and employment is given to 200 men. FOREIGNERS SUPPLANT AUEBICAHS. Poles and Hungarians Introduced Into a Minn at TVheellnc The Montana Coal Company near Wheel ing are supplanting their American miners with Poles and Hungarians. All miners discharged to make places for the foreign ers seem to have been blacklisted as no other company will engage them. Miners are determined to stop the wholesale discharge of men and it is very likely a strike will result. The strike at Hutchinson Bros. ' Opek iska mine continues and many exciting in cidents have occurred there during the weeK. MINE W0BKEES' C0HVEKTI0R. It Villi Be Held in Jelllco Daring the Month or .lucnst. District No. 19, United Mine Workers of America, will convene at. Jellico, Tenn., on the third Wednesday in August. The convention, which is held annually, will open at 10' o'clock in the morning. Bach local assembly and local union will be en titled to one delegate for 100 members. Business of importance will be transacted, including election of officers for the ensuing year. State Charters Granted. At Harrisburg yesterday charters were granted to the Salem Iron Company, of Pittsburg, capital 550,000, and the Titus ville Electric Light and Power Company, capital 5100,000. An Honest Alderman Sqneals. Crs-crHNATi, July 2a Hon. Harvey Myers, ex-Speaker of the Kentucky Legis lature and a member of the present Legisla ture, was to-day accused in a public meet ing of the Covington (Ky.) Board of Alder men with having oSered Alderman Droege 52,000 to vote lor a certain street railroad ordinance. The Order of the Iron Halt In Trouble. Indiauapoms, July 29. Albert Baker and other members have asked for the ap pointment ot a receiver for the Order of the Iron hall. The institution is of a mutual benefit character and has an immense mem bership throughout the country. Misman agement and extravagance are charged. xfrael NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. VanllU Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. For sale oy Gcu. K.storuubou Co., and all first-class grocers. n$iPffll5l!?fe yy DELICIOUS- HaYrta Marriage Licenses Issued Xestrrrinv. Name. Besldence. Joseph Koska rittsburg ) Josephine Prubucixa Pittsburg ( August Laurinatls Pittsburg J Rosalia Maschlewska Pittsburg J Charles IT. Parker Allegheny City 5 Carrie htelner Pittsburg David Noble Pittsburg (Minnie Snyder Pittsburg John Jovce .'.Pittsburg tNora O'loole Pittsburg (John Moeller...... Pittsburg Ida M. Keene Verona DIED. BATEMAN On Friday morning, July 29, 1892, at 10.55. at the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Coates, Now Castle, Mrs. Rachel L. Bateman, aged 87 years. Funeral services at residence Dr. "W. P. Edmonson, No. 375 Fifth avenue, Pittsbur-t. on Monday at 1 o'clesh. Interment private at a later hour. 3 BKENAN At her residence, S456 Penn avenue. East End. on Thursday, July 28. 1892, at 2 30 p. it, Mrs. Sallie, wire of K. J. Brenan, In the 25.1i ye.ir of her age. 'Interment at Peebles, Ohio, on Saturday, July SO. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend CLE LAND At Wilkinsburz.on Thursday, juiv -JB, 1892. at r. ii., John s. clzlakd, in his ttoth year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, cornerof Mill and Wallace streets, on Saturday, July 30, at 2 30 r. jr. Interment at Bculah Cemetery. Belmont Chronicle, of Ohio, please copv. COCHRAN-On Thursday, Julv 28, 1892, at 6 p. jt , CiiAULPS CoohbaIi, .iced 62 years. Funeral from his btother's residence, Au gust Cochran, No. 34 Ann sticet, Saturday, July SO. at-2 p. M. Fiiends of the family uio respectfully invited to attend. COLBOUBV On Thursday, July 23, 1892, at 10 53 a m., Haurt, son or William and Alar gat et Colbourn, a-ed 1 yenrand 10 months. Fuueral ironi the parents' lesldence, 76 Robinson street, Allegheny, on Saturday at 10 a. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. COWEN On Frid iv, July 29, 182, at 5-30 a" Jr., Howard, son of EdwaidandAnuaCowen' aged 11 months and 10 dus, at the residence oi ner parents, aou Jane street, s. s. CROWE At Glenn Falls, X. Y., atS 40r. m., Thuisday, July 28, 1892, J. II. Crowe, in the 33d year or his a,'e. GLENN At her home, 40 Congress street, July 27. Clara Glex, ajied 15 years. GEAIlAjr At his home in Washlneton, Pa., July 29, 1892, at 3-15 o'clock a. m Joint Graham, in his 61st year. Funeral services at his late residence on Suxday kvenikq, July 31. 1892. Funeral from Union Depot, Wokday, on arrival of train at 10 o'clock a. si. 2 HASLIN At Homeopathic Hospital, on Friday, July 29, 1892, at 3 30 A. IT , Ellex Haslix, aged 27 j eai s. Funeral irom the residence of her uncle, Owen Morgan, 201 Brownsville avenue. southside, on Sukday, July 31, 1892, at 2 p. M. Friends or the family are respectfully in vited to attend. HAMPE Frederick H., son of Frederick Hampe, at 6 p. M., at his residence, Mt. Oliver, aged 31 j ears, 11 months and 3 d.iys. Funeral from his lato residence, Sunday, July 31, at 2 P. x. Interment Southside Cemetery. HINSON On Wednesday, July 27, 1892, Harry IV. Uissos, aged 20 years. Funeral from the First Congregational Church, corner of Fran Id in and Manhattan streets, Allegheny, on Saturday. Julv 30. 1892, at 2 P. x. Friends or the family are re spectfully invited to attend. HUH TEE Entered into rest on Friday. July 29, 1892, at 11:10 p. sr. at his lesidence. Sycamore street, Thirtieth ward, David K. UtrarER, in his 46th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. KLEEH On Friday morning, July 29, 1892, at 3.10, Harry Joseph, son of Joseph and Mitxiie Kleeli, aged 21 months 13 days. Notice of funeral bereaftor. Wheeling papers please oopv. KKAMEE On Thursday at 8 30 p. is., Mary Kraker, wife of Joseph Kramer, aged 20 years, 5 months and 16 days. Funeral 0:1 Susday, July 31, at 2 p. if., from her late residence, No. 4S28 Penn avenue, olty. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JdcCIiELLAND On Fiiday. Julv 29, 1892. Elkxor D. JIoC'LriXAND, widow of the late James M. McClelland, in her 5SMi year. Funeral services will take place from the residence of her diughtei, Jti. C. R. Hoover, No. 65 Lacock street, Allegheny, Sdndat APTEitiloon at 3 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. McGItEGOR Drowned, on Thursday. July 28. 1S92, between 2 and 3 o'clock, IlARitT Walter, younpest son of XT. J. and Marie E. McGiegor, ayed 10 jears, 7 months und 26 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 72 East Diamond street, Allegheny, on Sat urday, July 30, at 1 p. v. Friends of the fam ily are resDectfully invited to attend. 2 PLANT At his residence, Penn ave nue and Station street, East End, city, on Thursday, Julv 28, 1892, at 11 p. jc, Charles Plast, in his 61st year. Tuneral services on StnsPiT, July 31, IS1)!, at 2 p. if. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Lexington, Ky., papers please copy.l 2 PORTER On Friday, July 29, 1692, at his private residence. Bolenda street, Thirty second ward, .Robert Prter, in his 31st year. . Notice of funeral hereafter. PREISENDOERFER-On Thursday, July 28, 1892, at 2:18 o'clock P. M., AI.NA, daughter of George and Ro-a Prelsendoerfer, aged 1 ye irs and 11 months. Funeral Saturday apternoox, at 2 o'clock, from residence. No. 7 Toegtly street, Al legheny City. 2 SCHISSLER On Friday afternoon, July 29, 1892, at 3 o'clock, Akhie, dauchtei of Michael and Helena Schissler, aged 11 years 1 months and 19 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Shaler towns-hip, Old Butler pike, on Sunday atternoos- at 2 30 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully in Tited to attend. 2 SCHOENBEIN At his borne. 360 Wasliinfr. ton avenue, Allegheny, Thursday morninsr, j ALSKKT x. ouiiujsaisKiff, in tue oisc year OI his age. Interment at Fort 'Wayne, Ind. Train leaves Fort Wayne depot 8 a. m., Saturday, July 30. Fi lends of tho Xamily are respect fully invited to attand. SKELTON On Thursday, July 23. 1892, at 3 a.m., at his residence, ii Tenth stieet, Southside, John H. Skeltos, ased 63 years. Funeral services at the Union Baptist unurcn, nnieieenui street, soutnsiae, on Saturday aiterkooh at 20 o'clock. Inter ment private. 2 WIEMANN On Friday, Julv 29, J892, at l-5 p. m., Jons Casper WrEitAmr, in his 7Sd year. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, 23 Magee street, Pittsburg, on Mon day, August 1, at 8:15 a. v. There will be requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church, 41 legheny. at 9 a. if. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WIM.IAMS On Friday, July 29, 1892, at 7 p.m., May Evalyjt, youngost daughter of Bella S. and Harry J. Williams, aged 1 year and 10 months, nt the residence of hei par ents. No. 239 Forty-thhd street. Notice of funeral hereafter. WOELFEL On Friday, July 29, 1892, at 10 SO, Pearl Emma, youngest daughter of William and Margaret Woelfei, nee Metz, in her 7th year. Funeral services at 2 p. 3t, SuxDAYat Faith sCnapel, Spring Garden boiough. 9TiffsT.Pi! f The dyspeptic tho debilitated, wheth er from excess of work of mind or body or exposure In malarial reglqns, (P wiU find Tutt's Fills the most genial 9 restorative ever offered the invalid. KEPRESENTKD IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,378,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. .TONES. 8 Fourth T Jals-52-D WENTRN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUHG. Assets.. .U8,K187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN IS. JACKSON, Tioe Prosldent. el80-TTJ WE P. HEIinKIlT . Secret DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowninir, bridjfinjt and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed, office, 110 Smith flew b, PUtsbug. aj28-MW NEW ADVEKTISEMIENTS. REAL $24 SUITS, . NOW $1& REAL $20 SUITS, NOW $12. REAL '$16.50 SUITS, NOW $10. REAL $12 SUITS, NOW $7. U This is the story of our Men's Suit Sale "in a nutshell." Note these reductions and bear in mind that every Suit is this sea son's style and all-wool, and you will acknowledge they are the greatest bargains in the two cities. Interesting values also in Summer Furnishings and Straw Hats. Also in Valises, Club and Cabin Bags, Barrel and Flat-Top Trunks. We have placed on a special table a lot of $3 to $4 Boys' Suits. Your choice $2.00. WbSEPft Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Jyl6-67-ws3u Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cares Chapped Hands, Wocnds, Bums, Eto, Xasurras and Fre.vent SandraO, AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Us COMMENCING MONDAY, AWT 1. Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Baby Carriages, Umbrellas and Parasols, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. We close at 5, Saturdays excepted. JrSO i ODDS AND ENDS. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. CARPETS AND RUGS. Some nice patterns, enough for a room, may be just what yon want, and to be had at a sacrifice price. Rugst to match in price and pattern. CHINA MATTING, From a good Inner, 95 00 for 40 yards, up to the best brands. GINNIFF &STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Je2S,TTS LleMg COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Do you want a cup of Beep Tea? See that It is made from the genuine Incomparably the best Pure, palatable, refresh ing. Ditaolyes clearly. see Baron Lie big's signature In blue on each label, thus: &MfsB flW DIAMONU AWT CLEARING SALE! f SKW ADVERTISEMENT". 4ee-4 CAN YOU FIT ME? makes no difference who asks such a question, the answer is in ihraffirniative. Clothes either fit or they dont. A stiit is either suit able or unsuitable. If you go to a general store to buy a suit you can't expect to get perfectioji. What do the ' dealers or jobbers in all sorts of Cheap John stuff know about clothing? They buy clothes as they do pots and kettles, notions, needles and anchors. We are Tailors and Clothiers. To buy our own home product is to buy per fectly made, perfectly fitting goods at the. lowest possible price. In short, we can fit large or small, young or old, slim and tall, short and stout. See our display this week of suits at $8, $10 and $12. TR O USERS See our Favorite "Home-Made Pants, all-wool, at $2.25. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. jy23-72 TTSSu A SUNDAY HAT At your own price is about what we offer you to-day. We know that most men will make their old straw hat do rather than pay full price for a new one at this date. It is not yet mid summer, yet we have concluded to put all of our straw hats at such a price as to close them out entirely and carry over nothing. We have filled our windows with this year's straws, fine Mackinaws and Sailors (no old ones) and marked them all ONE PRICE, 50 CENTS I Most any man will throw off his old straw and put on a new one at 50c, especially when it is less than a third of cost to make it. All other summer goods at like re duction: Tennis Suits - - - $9 Caps ----- 50c Belts - - - - 25c Bicycle Suits - - - - $7 PAULSON BROS.' iy!6-MTus WALL PAPER. Do you want to bur wall papert If you do this ii a splendid time. We bar " marked down everything, Including Picture .Mouldings and Llncrustm. Walton. We will hare some paper in tho 10c list that never was sold in Pittsburg Tor less than 25c. We have picture mouldings at So per foot that recently sold for 19c. Onr Pure Paints and White Lead and Oil at lowest wholesale prices. Send for price list of paints. W e have the best paper-bangers only, and can furnish any number at once. We send them out of town at regular prices witn car fare added. Send tor samples of wall paper, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth av., 3 Sanires from Court Houm Je27 ESTABLISHED 19ft. BLACK GIN TOItTHS KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure enre fo the Urinary Orsans, Grave and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitten """ are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, mureiCABX Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. wild Charry Tonic, themost popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lnng troubles. Either of the above, Jlper bottle, or 8 for $5. if your drureist does not handle these -.roods write to fflL f. ZOELLEH, sole M'fr Pittsburg. Pa. Ja2-57 rra DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Oa 106 Third ave. m a WW MMPj ffr4' W Vryf w le2J-TT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -K"& B. & B 124 PIECES, OVER 7,000 YARDS, 'S L Permanent colors, made of best Sea Island Cotton, genuine indigo dye, two shades, Porce lain and Navy Blue, Polka Spots, from the tiny dot to all sizes, up to a spot the size of the end of an unsharpened lead pencil, and in line stripes of white in all the various widths. Superior quality, made -to re tail at 25c, 34 inches, almost a full yard wide, and to be sold 12jc a yard. The lot being large, and so desirable for street suits for now, or until late in the fall, and splendid for waists, and to give room to show and sell the sroods and for customers to see, and sales people to handle them ad vantageously, they will be placed on the long counters where the Colored Cashmeres are usually shown, in the Dress Goods and Silk Room. These Indigo Suitings are soft finish, a well defined Serge, almost like Whipcord, Wool Suitings in Weave and women of Allegheny, Pitts burg, and we don't believe anywhere else, ever had op portunity to buy the like of so good for so little money. If you can't come send for as few or as many yards of Dress Patterns as you wish, -or a piece, 50 to 55 yards, and if not the greatest value you ever saw, return it and get your money. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. & Jy29 F W"ibt. now lib l& lb I n-A 7 V ' doction of 153 IbL, Mid I feet o much belter thftt I would Dot take fl,000 and be pat beck where I wae. 1 am both eurprlied and proud of the chanre. I recommend tout treatment to all eufferere frotr obesity. VTU1 asjwer all loqnlrtei If itamp la iocloeed for reply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Harmleee, and with an etarvfac-. Inconrenlence, or bad effect. Tor partlcolare addreee, with 6 nente In etampt, ii. o. w. r. moti. MiricxEB's nr" o. m 27-87-TTg-w' OIL TTHXI. BVTTL.IES. H KL SUPPLY HI, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. no3-53-TTSioeu After 19 Years of Trial, EL AIUE, THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, lr conceded to be the Best and Safest Oil Known. ELAINE MCVKB VARIE9 IN QUALITY. Cannot bo Exploded. t t the very Ill-host grade or refined petroleum, from whicli, in the process ot manufacture, every impurity has been elim inated. Elaine Is i from lienzlne and paraffins; it will never chill in the coldest temperature known on thU continent. In color, Elaine Is siy'luff-water white, and its "Are test" is so hhrh as to make it as abso lutely safe as any illnmlnant known. 1 Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine is a pleasant oil for lamily use. Can be Earned in Any Petrolean Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FKOM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE ! ISSSS OIL . 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in ii Years From 1873 to 1893. Elaine cannot be improved upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, I 0 TN MANUFACTUBERA, FITTSBUBG, PA. iel NEW AOTEKTISESIIISTS. STILL $10 WORTH $12; $15, $18 and $20. These' suits we are now selling are not a lot of light summer goods, for which the season will soon close, but dark, medium weight suits, which will be as useful in the fall as now. Not a suit in the entire as sortment but will be wearable right up to Christmas. IT WILL PAY YOU TOvBUY NOW FOR THE FALL 300 TO 400 We are closing out our Hue of Keglige Shirts at great reductions. Hen's Madras Shirts at $1, reduced from SI 25. Men's Madras and Cheviot Shirts at SI 50, reduced from $2 and S2 50. Men's finest Madras, Cheviot and Fancy Oxfords at $2 50, reduced from S3. Boys' Cheviot Shirts 60c each, from 75c. See the Boys' Flannel "Waists at fl, re duced from $2 50 and S3. Ladies' Flannel. Waists reduced to SI from S3. Ladies' Cheviot "Waists at SI, reduced from $2 50. Ladies' '"White Lawn "Waists, 75c, from $1 25. "We still have a few Parasols left which we are closing out at half price. Don't forget we are closing ont all our Trimmed Bonnets and Hats at half price. All our TJntrimmed Bonnets and Hats' at 50c and $1 each, were S2, S2 50, 53 and S4. Come in and look around and you will find bargains In every department. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. Jy29 1 IT IS A DUTT yon owe yourselfnnd fnm. ily to get the best value lor your money. TjAnainl9ji ill vnnr fnnLTOPRr t)V Durrbnelnir . W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the bettt value lor prices iisi&eu, us luuusunas will testify INTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A arenulne sewed shoe, that ulU not rip, fico calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com. fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoo ever sold at the price. Equals custom mode shoes costing from 4 to ts. CJVI and S5 Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoes. The vP1? most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the price. They equal fine imported shoes costing Irom$1tol2. K7AU other trrndes of the same high standard ol excellence. CAUTION. Beware of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the price stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by lawfor obtaining money nnderfslsepretences. W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 71 Fifth avenue: J.N.Frobrlng.JSB Fifth avenue; H.J. ft O. M. Lang, 4S0I Butler street. Pittsburg; Henrv Roster, No. 108 Federal street; E. Q. Bollman, No. 72 Itebecca street, Allegheny; tiutcheson Bros., No, an BeaTer ave., Allehenr. Jyl2--TTS M nOT WEATHER BARGAINS. $ Ii 0 JS''' ' $0 so SELL IIP I lib $10 AT WORTH $12, $15, 0 $18 and $20. There are still about a . thousand suits left and among them every style of material. They are in both Sacks and Frocks of the latest style of cut, well made and trimmed, and are being sold at a price that in sures a , Saving of $3 to 10 On a suit DON'T LOSE THIS FINE CHANCE. MARKET ST. , t r- WE are the people that give the low prices. Trade where your dollar does double duly. MISFIT PARLORS, 516 Smithfield St. t These tremendous bargains of ours are galloping off, and you want to get up and hustle if you'd have one. YOU'LL NEVER FIND A BET TER TIME THAN RIGHT NOW. 40 fine Black and Cheviot Suits at., Blue $9.00 $8.50 $11.50 YOUR PICK of all our Light Suits at 125 Black,Blue and Gray English and French Clay Diagonal Suits at 2,oo pairs of fine All- Wool Merchant Tailor $3i$4 Made PANTS for. We're smashing ALL prices NOWI Clearing out everything. Remember, we sell you first-classl Merchant Tailor Made Clothing ONLY! OPPOSITE CITY HALL. JyOT vr9 EEPAIEED ! 25c, 50c, 75c. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Corner "Wood St. and Fifth Ave. JyH DATCMTC O. I. LEVIS (next Leader) r 1 Cn I O. 131 jutli av.. rittsburg. Pa. years solloltor. B T GET LEFT! rsavs-i J'W fcijrj f.v- - i 5."'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers