fLm?mi .$ rS" THE PITTSBURG DISPATOH. BATURDAT,' 'SEPTEMBER 10, ' "189S ON A PLAGUE SKIP, A Pittsburg Girl "Writes From the Quarantined Steamer Rorniannia, A BBATE WOMAN'S LETTEB. Making the Best of Life While Face to Face to Death. BERTHA FUHEER'S EXPERIENCES. Senator SScFherson Criticizes the Treat ment of fasseners. LOTTIE COLT-INS' FIRST PERFORMANCE A Piltsburggirl is penned In, face to face, with tie most dreaded scourge known to the human race. Day after day she watches the sunlight glint and sparkle on the danc ing waters of New York Bay within siht of home, health and happiness within a hand's touch of death. The music of ex cursionists carried on the breeze is the ac companiment to the dance of death in the dark, close-smelling strtrage a few feet away. The flitrht of rockets from scenes of merriment on the mainland, with their showers of brilliant fire that linger a mo ment in the sky and then disappear in the darkness, are symbols of the bright hopes that have vanished during an enforced im prisonment on the plague ship Normannia. Miss Bertha Fuhrer, of No. 249 Main street, Pittsburg, is one of the cabin pas Eengers on the Normannia, the first vessel to bring the cholera to the United.States. Jtfiss 1'uhrer left New York on April 25, going to Hamburg. There she met Mrs. Henry Smith and son, of this city. Embarking for an Evrntfal VassajrP. The little party spent the entire summer traveling through Europe, stopping at many of the places where cholera has since broken out. They reached Southampton, England, about two weeks ago, taking pas sage on the Normannia for New York and home. Miss Fuhrer, who is a niece of G. W. Smith, the wholesale liquor dealer, in a personal letter to The Dispatch, details the incidents of the voyage. Like a true daughter of Pittsburg, Miss Fnhrer evi dences her bravery by the tone of her com munication. The letter bears the postmark of "Eose banlc, N. Y., September a" Before leav ing that postoffice it was subjected to an in tense degree of heat to kill any disease germs that might be lurking within its folds. The letter is as follows: Oik BOARD THE XORMAITCTIA, Sept. 6. 1S92. J To the Ealtorof The Dispatch: If a greeting from the qnarantlne fleet brings no news to the readers o The Dis rxTcn they will doubtless forgive a prisoner who takes this method of whlling away a long hour. Prisoners we certainly are and In a very piecarious and unpleasant situa tion. Humors of all Binds have been afloat onboaidundon shore. The following Is at least the truth as far as it Is possible for us lo obtain information. Protested A gainst Carrying Immigrants. When we reached the crowded tender at Southampton there was a lone and angry protest against the Hamburg Packet Com pany's action in carrying steerage passen gers after (as the dissatisfied declared) bav ins given assurance that no such passen gers tnould be on board, because of cholera in Hamburg. This pledge was not given to me, as 1 made no Inquiry in regard to the matter. However, this was the only topic of conversation on the ten der, and many responsible people declare that such a promise was given them. But there were the people gazing through the blinding rain, and the angry cabin passen geis were compelled to BuOmlt. IVe had a good voyage with but one storm, and bad some portion of the machinery not bioken we might have reached quarantine even sooner. About the fifth day we beard rumors of deaths In the steerage. We were told that a woman had been giving her chil dren brandy, aud in consequence thice had died. Thefiist cabin passenger, Mr. Helsso man, died of diabetes as a number of gentle men v. ho had met him at Carlsbad assured us. It is not true that our food was bad. The menu was elaborate, although the food wns not, I confess, always prepared as well as it might have been. The Inst evening or the voyage was an ideal. Tne glorious sunset laded from view on one side, and the exquisite moon Ehed a tempting pathway of light on the wa ter. There as music in the steerage and sailors and passengers danced and sang, while cabin passengers smilingly leaned on the railing above. Not Allowed to Anchor. "No cholera on this ship" was heard again and again, so the general surprise may be imagined wnen at sunrise next morning the order, "Xo anchor," came from the doctor's tus. We thou retreated to the Lower Bay end Joined the fleet of Hamburg vessels an choied there. It was like a big picnic at first. Then, when there was no sign of the doctor's ic .turn and no attempt made to remove the steerage passengers who were said to be in fected with the dread disease, the excite ment beinin. Indignation was intense and undisguised. The men gathered in groups formed committees and discussod plans, feds Iblo and otherwise. Late Saturday evon Ing the doctor paid us another short visit, but with no appaient consequences. On Sunday several new pases and several deaths were reported. A'ain the gentlemen talked of buying a boat, eta, but of course the wealthiest man is as helpless as the baby that creeps and crows on the deck. It Is nut true that Senator McPherson or any one else has been taken off. So here we arc, men, women and children, Hehicw and Christian, black and white, priest and Judge, law ci s, actresses, teachers, in short, a little world. Only Aslc for Common Necessaries. That we are not allowed to land is quite reasonable, and we do not complain. But if we' are not allowed toreach a place of safety, was it fair to leave us with the slob and dead so many weary hours! Hot until Sun day evening was the fumigation begun. "Xo official examination haf yet been made," I heard a gentleman declare to-day. Itistiuetho sick and dead have boen re moved, but If we aro really exposod to the """BVi- iioiuing is Deing done to savo lis. The menu has been reduced to a fow plain, bstantial courses. The sir physclans (saloon passengersi aro doing all i hey can to guird us. The captain dcterves all praise and a great deal of sympathy. The position Is not an enviable one. This attemoon our whistles are blow ing. They send us no water! Who Is to blame? The general opinion is that we havo not been lalrlytieated, and I fearsome people wl.l hear Horn the piesent prisoners on tho Xormannla. However, there are no new cases to-day and all are happier. Now for the brighter side of the matter. To the clever reportors ot the TTorfd we owe nearly all our amusement. Their tnrn,,trnl up to us last Saturday afternoon and opened communication between us and our 'rie'ids. Again aud again they come, the hatless and coatless j-ouug man In his white array alwnys foremost shouting for Lottie Collins. Then convs the Sun's tug and the two bob tip and down each trying to get an inter view while in hot pursuit steams toward us the patiol boat Early in tho morning the fbrld was here. They left suddenly, the police boat close behind. Thov have not been hero since. We were forbidden to communicate with any reportors under threat of ln ileflnite detention as Sunday pipers had set .New Yoik wild. Xoono knows how gladly we snatch tho papers thrown from those tugs, even if a few bundles dance in the waves they aro thrown by the hundreds. Besides these diversions we have fire works at Coney Island, a boat race on Labor Day, music and the usual "character studies" found in a mixed assemblage of 230 people. A portion ot tho Anon Singing So ciety, of Xew York, are with ns, but un Jortunatciy, one of their number tolls me, nota tenor among them. But best of all Is the delude of letter packages and tele- f rams that comes every day from thought ul friends at home. Even the men read them through a veil of tears. lxml" Collins' First Appearance, ' September 7, last night, we had a concert and Miss Lottie Collins made her first appearance In Am erica. She was enthusiastically reoelved but unfortunately there was no room for the dance". The prisoners on the Xormannla havo at least beard the famous "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ray" If that is an advant age. It Is decidedly catony" and even last evening's dejeoted audience Joined the sauoy singer in the chorus. Then we had a Siano solo by the composer, Mr. Xavier chwarwenfca, and solos by the Arlonites, Messrs. Oscar Saenger and Fred Gillette. To-night we will have a mock trial, to-morrow a debate, Fri lay another concert and Saturday a "masque ball" is the programme. Senator MoPherson addressed his "fellow Bnffcrers" last evening and the following is the substance of his speech: "Our position and treatment is an outrage on the rights of human beings In snoh a crisis. In the first place, almost all tho passengers oame to the vessel expecting it to be free of steorage passengers. Secondly, not a thing has beon done for ns by the authorities in Xew York. We arrived at sunrise Saturday morn ing and not until yesterday afternoon mark you not until four days later did Xew York send ns an ounce of disin fectant"." Xo official examination has been made. If we are in danger we are simply penned In and allowed to perish. Everything done thus far Is the work of Captain Ilellch and the committees of passengers. The com-, pany has sent ns some disinfectants and they have been employed to the best ad vantage. PrrcanMoniir Slwirsures Tafcen. The lower portions of tho vessel have been washed, steamed and fumigated twice. Every one who shows the slightest symptom of Illness is removed. Everything possible under the oircumstanoes has been done. Dr. Hamilton was here yesterday, and the matter was explained to him, the blame placed where it belongs, and an appeal made for a vessel which wo may occupy until permitted to como ashore. It Is whis pered that there are seven new cases to-day. There certainlr were some yesterday, al- A flAKO OB OEGAN. ' Do Ton Vt lh to Gt One? If you do, never permit limited means to stand lnyour way. Inform yonrseir of Mel lor & Hoene's easy-payment system, by which you will have paid for your instru ment comparatively before you kifow it. Call at their warerooms at 77 Fifth avenue, and you will be delighted and astonished. There you will be enabled to Inspect such charming pianos as the Chickering, Hard man, Erakauer and Tone, without equals in the musical world. In organs they have the United States and Chase makes, the heat the markot affords. Remember, Mellor & Hocne are the only firm that handles these magnifi cent makes of Instruments, which require no euloglsm, as they sound their own praises, and have attained their present standing purely upon their actual merits. Send for catalogues, make vonr selections, and you will at all times receive the most liberal and honorable treatment from this popular and old-established firm. Uellor & Hokkk (Established 1631), Warerooms, 77 Fifth avenue. NEW ADVKRTISE-Kewin. 0. McCltt & Go. NEW AIVEXTI3KHENT8. HARMONY -IX- CARPETS -AND Marriage Llcsnses Issued Yesterdav. Name. Residence. George Dnnbar, Jennette Maggie Wilson Verona ( Oscar Zimmerman Pittsburg Margaret Peter Pituburg J George F. Robinson ShertdanvlUe ( Annie K. Benhart SnerldanTtlle JGust Wlrta Collier township I Louise Hallert ColUer township J Frederick Stoll Hampton townthlp (Sophie Funger Hampton township (Stefan Yoht ; McKeesport ( Rassama Lainear McKeesport J Peter Fandakovukt Pittsburg I Agnlsika Musiyuska Pittsburg though it was denied in the early part or the dav. But there it another point to be ponsiderea. The sick are all stewards and sailors. They have perhaps tonr hours' tiire for sleep if they can sleep when so weary. Is it possible for the strongest man to contlnno this course very Ions:? If a man becomes exhausted he Is lcmovcd from tho vessel and the cry is "cholera" and we are doomed to longer confinement. We are en tire!) at the mercy of one man and there Is not a sick person in the first or second cabin. It Is incomprehensible and when the panic stricken citizens and sagacious politicians retnrn to their normal condition they will certainlr have the grace to be asnamea oi cnemseives. I have made this statement as moderate as possible and we appeal to all fair minded people to decide the Justice of our claims lor protection and assistance, or even for release from our present annovancesand sufferings. Bertha Fdhkbr. No Person In town, suffering from piles, but -what would prefer the easiest method of being cured. Xo knife, no pain, but a sure cure for piles by using Hill's Pile Pomade. A printed guarantee with each package. sBy mail $L six for $5. Try It to-night. For .ale by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market street 8 TID-BITS." EXPOSITION. "A little pleasure now and then is rellahrd by the best of men." We suggest that now is the time, and the Exposition the place, to get the greatest amount for the least money. EXPOSITION. "Mary liad a little lamb," Its llsece was white as snow, nd everywhere that Mary "Wont Th lamb was sure to go." OTcourse the lamb cannot go to the Ex position, but Mary can, and she will en jiy herself so much with her young friends, that she will forget all about the lamb until she gets home. EXPOSITION. "Johnny get your gun.? Xo, never mind; you cannot take your gnn to the Exposition, and we are all go ing there to-dav. Johnny forgets all about his gun when the Exposition is mentioned. Can you blame himt EXPOSITION. The way to bs hapoy." Tell your wife and children tbatyou will talte them to the Exposition to spend the day. Then the whole family will be happy, yourself included. (Something Xew To-morrow). THE GREAT REVIEW AT WASHINGTON. Ilaf Rates by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Xational Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be hold at Wash ington September 19 to St, 1892. The occasion will undoubtedly attract the largest num ber or veterans ever assembled on a similar occasion, and the review will be the most im posing demonstration ever witnessed in this country since the hiit irio leview of the annyin JS63. It will be the evfjnt of a life time, as never again will thore be so large a gathering of old soldiers in any city of the land. In order that everyone may witness tho grand spectacle, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Washington from all principal ticket sta tions on Its system, September IS to 20, valid for return until October 10, 1832, at a single .'are for the round trip. Ample facilities will be afforded lor the prompt movement of all visitors. SPOOKS have a bad season of It accord ing to Bessie Bramble's letter for THE D1S FS.TCH to-morrow. y DELICIOUS Ftartaj DIED. HALEY On Friday mominir, September 9, 1892, at 7 o'clock, Margaret Haley, at her lesldence, Xo. 59 Arch street, Allegheny City, Pa. Funeral services Suspat APTEBitooir at 3 o'clock. Interment private. HARRIS On Wednesday, September 7, 1892, at 7:30 r. x., Pebrt B. Harms, in his 37th year. Services at residence of W. F. Speer, Atwood street, on Fbipat EVEirrao at 8 o'clock. Interment at Moundsvllle, W. Va., on Suhdat, September 10. HASTINGS On Friday morning. Septem ber 9, 1E92, Rev. J. M. Hastings, D. D. Funeral from his late lesldence, West Chester, Pa., on Tuesday, SoptemDor IS, at 10:30. HOCHSHWEXDER-Snddenly, on Friday morning. September 9. 1892, at 12.45 o'clock, Jons F. HocnsnwxNDER, in the 28th year of his age. Funeral from tho residence of his mother, 8 Rose street, Sukpat aptebhooit, September 11, at 2 o'clotSk. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 JACKMAX On Friday, September 9, 1692, at 12:80. Harry, son of Margaret and the late Andrew Jackman, Jr., in the 7th year of his age. Funeral services at St. Paul's Cathedral Saturpay at 3 p. h. Interment private. KLEIN On Friday, September 9, 1892. at 7 A. M.. Henrietta Emma Holl, wife of Will lam Klein, in her 24th year. Services at tho residence, 230 Spring Gar den avenue, Allegheny, Pa., Sunday at 3:S0 r. m. MILLIGAX At his residence, 18 Scott street, Allegheny City, on Wednesday, Sep tember 7, at 6:23 P. M., John Milugan, In his 90th year. t funeral services Saturpay attsrnoon at 1:30 o'clock. McDERMOXT Nellie, aged 8 years, Sep tember 7, 1892, at 28C8 Carson street. PEER Suddenly, on Friday, September 9, 1S92, James, azed 13 years, and Willie, aged 11 years, children of Frank and Bessie Peer. Funeral from the parents' residence, Gil more street, near Crawford street. Eighth ward, on Sunday next at 2 o'clock p. M. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 2.30 o'clock P. H. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 RICHARDSON On Thursday, September 8, 1892, at 10:25 a. m., Mr. John Richardson, at his home In Conoquenessing township, But ler county, agod 80 years. Funeral tock place from his late residence Friday, September 9, 1832, at 4 o'clook. SPEER At Savanna. III., Thursday, Sep tember 8, nt 9.30 a. m Louis Edoar Speer, in the 37th year of bis age. Funeral services Saturday. September 10, at 9:30 a. x., nt Samson's Chapel, 73 Sixth avenue. Interment at Behoboth on arrival of 12:33 train at Belle vernon. SWARTZLAXDER-On Friday, September 9, 1592. at 5 r. JL, Ollie Annie only daughter of Craig and Annie Swartzlander, aged 8 months. Funeral from the grandparents' residence, Chartlers, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. THAW In Colome. Germany, at 11 p. M. Satuiday, September S, William Thaw. Jr., of cedeuia ot the lungs, in the 59th year of his age. Xotice of funeral hereaftfin URBAN At his residence, 49 Center street, Allegheny, Thursday, September 8, at 4 a. m., George Henry, son of the late George and Margaret Urban, aged 26 years. Funeral from his late residence 49 Center street, Allegheny, Sunday, the 11th, at 2 p. m. 8 VALLENTI.VE On Friday, Sntember 9, 1S92, at 4 a. M., Xathaniel Vallextine, in his 81st year. Funeral services on Saturday, September 10, at 8 p. 5i., at his late residence, 223 South Marlon street. West End. Interment private. DRAPERIES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Our exhibit of New Fall De signs in all grades and descrip tions of CARPETINGS and DRAPERIES is a magnificent display of- the latest styles and newest effects in colors. Har mony has been our chief study. A specialty this fall will be the entire furnishment of rooms according to motifs drawn from the periods of B. & B A BMCH OF SIX NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: TRADE Renaissance, First Empire, Louis XV., Colonial, Louis XIV., Louis XVL From week to week our win dow furnishment will be an illus tration of decorations designed especially for the above periods. LACE CURTAINS ! New and exclusive designs in Point d'Anglaise, Point d'Esprit, Russian, Point d Colbert, Cluny. First Empire designs in SATIN DAMASKS AND WOOL TAPESTRIES. 1 ICIOGt k CO., 33 FIFTH AVE. SelO-TTS mac NATURAL FRU1TFLAY0RS. Of perfect purity. Of exeat strength. Economy In their uso Flavor as delicately OOOOOOG0O A torpid liver is tho source of dyspep- sla, sick hcadaohe,onstlpation, piles, (& bilious fever, chilU and jaundice. xrrm nni ET3B ETiB Tort W0 havo a specific effect on the liver, re storing- it to neauny action, zacts. The First Display Wo Make This Seaion in Our Case at the EXPOSITION Consists of an Exhibit of TABLE LINENS BY THE TAED. TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, FANCY LINENS, TOWELS ETC., We should be very much pleased to have our friends when they attend tho Exposi tion pay our stand a visit and inspect the same. Though there may not be much that Is or a specially amusing character, we be lieve everyone who Is interested In having their dining room furnished with a good quality of (roods that will be both pleasing in appearance as well as five satisfactory eeivlce will at least be interested In seolns what a variety thore is in this line or goo Is to be had in this city. At the same time we extend an Invitation to you to visit our Linen Department at our store, where we shall be pleased to show and have ynu closely inspect our extensive assortment of latest Importations In the Linen lino. Wd guarantee Largest Stock and tho Best Value" shown everywhere in any one store In the United States. v With a genuine ring to the LOW PRICES. 64-inch Cream Damask, allpure linen (not cotton-and-linen linen), finished soft and glossy and smooth. Thrifty buyers would say, "very good value for 75c." To-morrow Only 55 Cts. Here's a Price-Slide In 8-4 fulbleached Irish Damask, soft finish, that means naturally without starches or corroding min erals, white-like silver chaste de signs. Best of all the price, Only 90 Cents. Generous sized matching napkins 2.00 doz. A Plum. ALL LINEN HEMMED Towels. Just rough enough to bring the blood tingling to the surface. Size 1 7x34 inches. Only 15 Cents, 1.65 a dozen. Crepe Towels, 19x36 inches, ALL THE WAY LINEN, not too harsh, none too soft. Takes up the moisture in a wink and leaves you glowing with vigor. The Price 12 1-2 Cents Each. Hand Hemmed Towels, 19 by 38 inches just such as you J would expect to find here For 25 'Cents. Worth being quick for. . HATS AND FMSHING Again the time has come to demonstrate who sells the most and the best for the least. Here's a sample or two: lien's Neckwear. 500 dozen of Men's fine Silk Neck wear in Puffs, Tecks and 4-In-Hands, worth 50c and 75c if compared with anything in town, at only 34 CESsrrs. These, are absolutely new, diis sea son's goods, the styles are up to date, made to sell and to wear in 1 892. They are perfect goods and the price is a marveL See them. BOQGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. seS-57 (Trade-Mark) P. P JB. WIR. J1L 0 The chilly nights and mornings suggest a change to heavier underwear. Our stock, and especially our prices, suggest that you procure it here. Full line of Shirts and Drawers in Camel's Hair, Natural Wool and fancy mixtures, silk fin ished and trimmed, at 48c, 84c and 99c. Our Line of Heavy-Weight Fall Un derwear Now Open. FALL DERBYS. We herewith illustrate one of our new fall styles, exclusive with us. PERFECT IN STYLE, RIME IN QUALITY, EERLESS IN PRICE. Every prominent maker is represented in our grand fall showing of Men's Headgear. Attractive styles and equally attractive prices reign su preme in our mammoth assortment of Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps. fill. Utef "?itss.i GUSKY'S, 3oo to 4oo Market St. SC9 k. 1-1 na.AK MMaillll h .;! li yEiiwrair 0 DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crownlnjr, brldjrlng and filling ol tho natural teeth. Trices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. neia St., i utsDurx. Office, 210 Smith- ap28-uws BEPBESESTKD IN FITTSBTJEO IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, t3.ns.isa oo. Lossri adlmted and paid by WILLIAM. L. JONES, M Fourth ar. j.i:-d Yarilla. Of Perfect purity. Sw tff. Sn Of exeat strength. ' & Almond Economy In their uso K $? V t ikmmo irnmglk and dellclously as the fresh fruKv M'VLJDft&A MSmk For sale by Geo. K. SteTonson & Co and all tM i itn3tM- sKsPwtl flroUclass grocers. ? V.hurMll RghSsiilgl - ww-W hi) Mmm sHii b ill iHf Mli5Bi LlliJCi f It -Blll . . mm suits. HHTHlS fill l(IPilpB II HOiM&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ityfeiit g ft Mfafli KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE HOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKHANSHIP. THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped P. &p. For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., -510-518 Market St. Be3-160 ws IT SEEMS ODD That'an ill-looking hat alters a man's appearance completely. Price is not always the secret of it either. Knox's world-renowned hats have a peculiar merit of their own-and are always becoming. The fall styles of these celebrated hats are now ready in Silks and Derbys. NO ADVASCE HERE. turns. "M ICK-of-TI W FULL KIT S2. Heal!, Agreeable, .Cleansing. Cores Chapped Harris, "Wounds, Burns, Etc Scmoves and Prevents Dandruff, flMOMfS FlilLY SOAP. Best for General Household Uset Xew Itesigtas in Jackets, Seal Jackets and Far Capes. All fall goods now ready, JMIETT&CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. :AND FIFTH AVE. , ie7 Our new fall Stiff Hats at $2 and $3 are perfect marvels of beauty and durability, and are exact counterparts of the more expensive $4 and 5 hats. It is folly to look elsewhere for better value. We save you dol lars on quality and fit you in head, mind and purse. PAULSON BROS., NO. 441 WOOD ST. Oldest Hat aid Fur Housa Pennsylvania. ' selO-a NEW YORK DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty Sts., Entrance on Liberty St., P1TTSBUKO. Best Set Teeth - - $8.00 WARRANTED WORK. e-8161-xws Prices East have Advanced, But NOT at oar store. OUR PRICES Always have been, Are .now And Always will be The Bottom Figures tor Reliable Goods, with an Elegant assortment of The newest patterns to Select from. See onr TAPESTRY BRUSSELS From 50c to 85c per yard. MEN'S Double - Breasted Suits An immense line. Prop er in cut, length, seams, buttons -every detail just right. All wool materials of newest pat terns and the best Suits ever offered at $12, $15 and $18. Gentlemen, it will pay us to have you compare these with any offered elsewhere. Boys' Double-Breasted Suits We have all the latest pro ductions, selected with reference to durability as well as to style. See the splendid Suits at $2.50, $3.50 and 4.50, and our own "Iron Yarn" Suit at $5. The best in the world lor boys. A lot of Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 13 years, strong Wool Cassimere, a standard $3.50 quality, will go (and quickly) at EJ9 S2.2Q From 20c to 75c per yard. WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. 448,60187 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER MUICK, President. JOHN & JAClCSON.Vlca President. elMQ-rra WM. P. UEUUSUT, Boorot GIMNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. se6-Trs CHRIS HAUCH, Practical watchmakerand jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid for old gold and sUver. 541 Smithfield Street. auSS-U-Kwi CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. EelO-tresn THE MO OFFICE FUaHITOBE I WALL PAPER. REMNANT SALE. Send for sahiples of wall uaper. Sent free. Wo have made new samples tnls weot that beat all previous prices. Wo are determined to soil everything. Do yon want to buy wall paper? If you don't want to come or if out ol the city send for samples. They don't cost ynu a cent, not oven postage, and they cou us from 60 to 13o for postage alone. It wonld be foolish to send samples of wall papor at our own eipenso If the prices wera not the lowest. McElveen Furniture Co., Lim., 4S4 and 430 Smlthflcld St., Pittsburgh Fa Send for catalogue or call and see u. soMOS-tts Now Is tho best season for planting and prunihs trees, laying out of lawns and tak ing charge of work generally; nlso draining HERMAN HELM, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, SLLSVTOnTU AV., Bhaaysiao, Plttabarz, tus G. 6. 0' PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Three squares from Court House. Remnant sale continued till September 10. sel JtM-TTI DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Speoialty Go. 1M Third ay &Js!&kt ,fci6JAiit'.": n . -, , MkL&r a'i&ririfciii.. J&2- JLil&L ;'-aJffijv5i'.i ;i5Sfisfci itV J5"i, .i:i. BSafeSJ &M&& BMEi&l
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