5???3Si5aP53 TTHEICTSBTmqWpiSPATCH, aHtJBSDl.YpjCTQBER13189&j iZii s- STATELY SIMPLICITY Marted the Ceremonies at the Funer al of the Poet Tennyson. WESTMIHSTER ABBET CROWDED, And the Throngs Affected hj Eeadinjj of the Laureate's Poems. LEWIS MORRIS A POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. Lokdox, Oct. 12. Copyright. Stately simplicity marked the ceremony with which England committed to sepulture the mon arch of Terse of her, Victorian age. The proud burial place of Kings and of kingly intellects cherishes no finer clay than that with which its vaults were enriched to-day. The tribute of the living was the highest that the nation could pay, the silent rever ence of a vast host which represented, as perhaps no assemblage ever did before, England's greatest in science, in art, in letters and in statesmanship. That wealth of greatness which made it impossible for hundreds ordinarily ac counted leaders in the various walks oflife to obtain admission to ihe ranks of the mourning multitude shut out almost en tirely the representatives of the humbler admirers of the dead poet. This fact gave au appropriate significance to what seemed to many in the great throng of eminent mourners a blot upon the chaste solemnity of the occasion. Thousands In tbe Great Abbey. "When the great abbey had been filled by the assembled thousands, and the first notes of the organ had sounded the ap proach of the entering procession, there ap peared tar above the heads of the people, in tne arches ot the triforiuni over the.preacu er's desk, the figures ot three men. They were not curiosity seekers, but honest artisans, clad iu the working clothes of their trade. They wore oeralls, white with lime, and jackets, brown with earth. It is said they were masons who had been at work till morning light fashioning the grave in the adamantine cement where the poet was to lie. They had asked the poor privilege of remaining in an unobserved corner to witness the burial ot the man whose genius commanded their humble ad miration, back in the recesses of the tri forium. The floor, many feet below, was invisible, so they stood out between the arches at the dizzy height and watched the solemn ceremony. Alt through the service liiey stood there, clear-cut, rugged hgures, typifying and representing the love and the veneration ot the plain people. A Great Kusli to the Tomb. The rendering of Lord Tennyson's poems by the choir greatly affected the vast con gregation. Immediately after the service was concluded there was a great rush to the grave. A number of stalwart policemen were obliged to lorm themselves iu a cordon about tbe grave to prevent the crowd from pushing those in the front line into it. The sen ices iu the abbey began at 12:33 and lasted exactly an hour. Hundreds of people flocked to the regular early service, hoping that they would be allowed to re main during the funeral services. They were disappointed, however, for the abbey was cleared betore 11 o'clock. llalUui Tennyson looked pale and worn. The pallbearers all wore black frock coats. Lord Salisburj-,lonking ill, wore a dark gray overcoat and a skullcap. He walked just behind Lord Itoseberry. Outside the abbey the croud eagerly watched and discussed the notable persons as they arrived and de parted. Hawkers were plentiful in the vicinity ot the abbey yelling a tawdry me morial card and cheaply-printed copies of "Crossing the Bar." The &tar this afternoon makes a covert attack on the Prince of "Wales' absence from the services. It was announced two days ago that the PriDce would be present, but he did not attend. The itar priuts a letter saying that the Prince of Wales pre fers to go shooting or to attend the 2 ew marfcet races to attending the funeral of such a man as Tennyson. lw is Morris as Tennj son's Choice. In the interesting controversy already be gun oer the succession to the iaurcateship no oice will be regarded as more authori tative than that ot the great master himself, who was buried to-day. While waiting in "Westminster Abbey, to-day, for the en trance of the funeral procession, I had a conversation with an aged and well-known Englishman who enjoyed close acquaintance with Lord Tennyson. He made this re markable statement: "Tennyson's own choice of a successor would have been Len is Morris. He said to me and to member of my family, more than once, that he has hoped Jlprris would succeed him as laur eate. H e has said so to others also, priv ately, but he would never say it publicly." This reported preference of tbe late laur eate will not surprise many to whom Ten nyson's appreciation of the work of the joungcr poet is well known. Morris' "Songs ot Two Worlds" and "Epic of Hades" have won him an acknowledged place in the literary world, but the more because the erratic verses of his namesake, "William Morris, commanded greater pop ular admiration. Lewis Morris has some taste for politics, being named as the Liberal candidate in a "Welsh district in the last election, but auerwani wiuiurawn. Possibility or o Successor At All. It may be said that the popular opinion is gamine strength that there is no fit suc cessor of Tennyson, and that none should be appointed. There is said to be good reason lor believing that such is not the view taken of the matter by the Queen, and that Mr. Gladstone will be expected to assume the delicate task of naming the next wearer of the laurel. The pressure for tickets to the funeral ceremouies at "Westminster Abbey to-cay was something unheard ot; Ameri cans, no matter how eminent, fared poorly. It is an incident of common report that a'c cuuinanying the invitation to the American minister to act as one of the pallbearers there were sent to the legation six tickets of admission to the abbey. ImporUnate requests lor the influence of the legation in securing tickets had come from many Americans. When Henry White, Secre tary and Charge d" JVflairs, received the al lotment from the manager, it is said that he exclaimed in au -attitude of minded despair and indignation: "Six tickets! "What are six tickets for 00,000,000 people?" TRE.YT3H2.T OF CHOLEKA. DE VERE IS A FAVORITE. The Pnblic 31ke Special Demands of Her What She Will Sing During the Week Toting Schools Opened at the Expo sition To-Day. Mile. De Vere drew great thrones at the Exposition last night She had no tronble in making herself heard through the entire building and she was the recipient of much deserving applause. Iu response to a request coming from many people she has promised to sing sev eral of the more popular and familiar airs during this week. These she will sing at concerts. They will probably consist of "Home, Sweet Home," "Sua'nee River," "Old Folks at Home," "Last Eose of Sum mer," and other songs of a like character. Chairman Gripp, of the Republican County Committee, vesterday opened a voting school at the .Exposition. It Chair man Brennen, of the Democratic Commit tee, sets his ticket down iu time to-day, tins will be set aside as Cleveland's day. Pror. Brooks had a very prettvprogrammo last night. Miss Raymond made a decided hit in her rendition of "Hear dem Bells." and was compelled to respoud to a couple of encores. A TISITOK'S IMPRESSIONS BUKG, OF PITTS- From an Open Letter. Jlr Dear Clara 1 am now Jiere staying with auntie for a few days, and 1 hasten to give you my impressions of Pittsburg and the Exposition. The city is nothing like so dirty a I expected, and I am agreeably dis appointed. The Exposition is very fine, and the music is simpl v delightful. By the way, 1 must tell yon of a delightful shopping ex perience I had. I wont shopping yesterday, and was told by auntie to go to "The Poo pie's Stoie," oil Filth avenue. I expected to nave to run arounu to lots oi stores, out was agreeably surprised. I was in "The People's Store" for three hours, and when I came out I had purchased my entiro fall wardrobe, from shoes to millinery. I had no idea there was such a store iu this part of the country. l'ou Know my aversion to ready inado suits. Well, it has been ovcicome. When I saw the lovely suits they have (by the way, they arc all made in the workioums of tnis store) 1 determined to trr-on one that hadjust caught mv fancy. When I had tried it on I decided at once to tako it. There is a little alteration in tiio sleoves, but they aic doing that liee of charge II v bill for entire outfit amounted tc less than$G0. This is nearly $K) les'j than I naid last j ear at home, so you may imagine 1 am w ell pleased. 1 wibh mamma was here to see tlio lovely carpets and curtains they have. I'm suro she d be tempted to buy. No more at pres ent. Your loving triend, Jessie. P. S. You ought to come down bemre that interesting event in December. You could save lot of money on your trousseuu. P. S. S. Couldn't ycu manaue to come down while I'm heie? We could have a splendid time, and you could more than pay your ex penses. PRESERVES AND PICKXES. The II. J. Heinz Co. Fruit preseives In pail, bottled fruits, sauces; catsups and pickles shown at this stand In south gallery all go to prove how many.of nature's products have been util ized to add to the enjoyment of the table. These wares are or the highest grades and are good beyond compare. The Dullness catried on by this company is a vast one, taxing een their linae establishment to the utmost to keep the" supply equal to the demand. By making onlv the best articles them have won for themselves n great lep utation, and as a matter of course nave im- piy taKen an tne uest or nrst medals at American and foreign expositions. It Is a big lecord, but they intend to keep it up ou this lino for unlimited years. Denies There Is a Deal With the City. President John H. itickettion, of the Tenth Street Bridge Company, denies that there is a deal to rebuild that bridge, and sell it to the city for $400,000. He says that a statement published to that effect is false. The company he says has been asked to name a price for the bridge. Arrested for Assault. Mike Kline received a broken iaw at McKeesport yesterday for telling a huckster that his potatoes were worthless. The men came to blows and the peddler, whose name is Cramer, picked up a brick and struck Kline in the face with it. He was arrested for assault. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name liesldence. ( James Tatterson Willow Grove 5 Jane Kirk Noblestown ( Nicholas E. Simon Mifflin township MaryZewe lluquesno ( James Malier Plusburg JJIary McGraw Pittsburg t Leonard schafler Pittsburg I Elcnora Hobc Pittsburg Thomas G. Ford nttsburg J Mary V. Kennedy Pittsburg j George Sampson Venn township J Elizabeth S. Flnley Peun township j Steve Vasenszky Uuqnesne I Mary ltepka JJuqueane J Andrew Kazmleraka nttsburg JJosefa TJiatowska Pittsburg James B. Campbell Sewicklev township J MaryS. Smith bewlckley township 5 Henry Balicr Shalertownsmp t Catharine Wleland blialcr township Anthony AuKustliiowlcz rittshurjr I Cells Zirlleuska Pittsburg MARRIED. VAN VECIITEN FIEDLEB-On Tuesday afternoon, October 32, 1S92, by the Rev. E. II. Otting. at the rcsidonco or the bride's parents. Mr. and Sirs. J.J. Fiedler, Frame D. Van Vxcdtsx, of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Assie Fiedler, of Harmony, Pa. HEAVY IRON MANUFACTURERS. Taylor & Dean, 203 Marltct Street. A few days only left in which to see the charming exhibit or iron and copper wire articles at the Exposition, but the perma nent display of iron staircases, fire escapes w ill continue at the warehouse. In addition to the above will be found lawn and poich furnituio and ornaments, stablo fixtures, bank and jail woik, doors and shutters, "Granity lue Extinguishers," grille, fenc ing, railings, sieve-, tools and the immense lines of wirework. amon-r which are lira guards, decorations for cemeteries, flower stands, dressmakers' models, and a list too long for mention. No time liko tbe present lor inspecting thcio valuable-and useful affairs. - The Brightest Spot At the Exposition Is the mirror display or Conroy, Pruzh & Co. This is dne to the un usually fine plate glass, skillfully silvered, that leflccts so brightly the lights, people and other exhibits. From the main door one may Judge accurately Irom tlio mirrors In the bund stand Just what are the chances for seats in the Music Gallery. In Machinery Hal', at one of the stands, all the objects placed uuon the mir- lorsaie endlessly multiplied, and so it goes that at all points the effects ot Conroy, Prugh & Co.'s splendid woik are felt and ap preciated. The firm deals alto In plate win dow glass and beveled and plain plate door ltshts and genoral archltectunl and orna mental glass, stores ll to 47 Western ave nue, Allegheny. DIED. CORNELIUS In Washington, D. C, on Wednesday, October 12, 1832, JIahy E. D. Cornelius, wife of Rev. M. N. Cornelius, D. D., or tlio Eastern Piesbyterian Churoh. DOUGHERTY At her residence. No. 3 riicrry street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, October 12, lffli, at 10 r. jr., Cathkiune, wiio of Patrick IJouglici ty, aged 62 jear?, former lesldence Butler county, Pa. Funeral Friday mormxq in Cloarfleld, Butler. EUSKIXE At Meier liosnital, on Wednesday, October 12, 1892, at 5:30 r. sr., W. C. Erskie, Esq. Notice of funeral hereafter. IIUNTER-On Wednesday morning at 3:30, EExronD C. IIusTtu. only son of V. B. and Sarah Hunter, nee Chambers, aged lyear, 10 months and 12 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 1713 Sid ney street, Southside, Friday, October 14, at 10 A. ir. Friends of tlio family invited to attend. Intermtiut nrivnto at a later hour. LOGAN At his icidonce, No. 03 Market trcet, McKeesport, Pa., on u ednesday, Oc tober 12, 1S92, at 12:30 A. jr., Frak LoOAX.aged 02 years. Funcial services at St. Peter's Church, Mc Keesport, Pa., on Fridot at 9 a.m. Friends of the lanitly are respectfully invited to at tend. LOWAR On Wednesday, October 12, 1S12, at his lesidence. Collier townsnip, Louis Lowar, in his 45th i car, member Rich Valley Lodge 610, L O. O. F. Funeral on Friday, October 11, from the German Lutheran Cluucll, Mansfleld, Pa., at2:C0r. m. Triends cf tho family aie lc spcctfully invited to attend. McCARTY On Wednesday. October 12. at 10 a. m., at the lesidenco of hi son, D. il. Mo ral ty, Parnassus, Pa., Uuou McCartv, in the 79th year ot his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 29 Superior street, Allegheny, Pa, on Friday mornimj. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Andrea's It. C. Church, Beaver avenue, at 10 a. sr. Friends of tho lamily arc tespectfully invited to attend. NEEL On Wednesday. October 12, 1892, at her home. Homestead, S. Rebecca, daugh ter or J. B. and S. T. Ned, in hcrSthyeir. Funeral services at 2 p. si., Friday, October It, 1892. Intel inent private at a later hour. PFISCHNEK At the residence of her par ents, Vvclblo street. Etna borough, on Tues day evening, October 11, 1892, at 10 o'clock, Matilda S.. daughter or George W. and Mangle G. Pflschner, nee Braun, aged 3 years, 8 months and 23 days. Funeral on Friday at 2 r. ir. TAYLOB-On Wednesdry afternoon, Octo ber 12, IS92. at 3 o'clock, Effte, daughter of David and Alice Taylor, aged 2 years 1 month and 15 days. Funoial services will be iiold at the resi dence," Savage street, Ingram station, on Friday apthrhoon at 1 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. 2 KEn A DVERTISEMKTa 0. McCliiLi & Co.'s HEAVY CUT -IN- sew advertisements; B. & B. We offer a large'number of patterns of the best makes of Carpets at a henvy reduction from, regular prices as follows: Reg. Price. Now. Second Grade Mquettes, $1.00 $ 75 Best Moquettes, - - 1.25 90 Best Body Brussels, - 1.25 1.00 Best Tap. Brussels, - - 85 75 Best Ingrain (all wool). - 75 60 Bordered Rugs made up of Remnants of Wilton, Moquette and Body Brussels, in size 3 by 6, 6 by 9, 9 by 12, etc., at NEW SILK AND- MESS GOOD ROOM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR TWO DAYS WE PROPOSE TO Most commodious and broad daylight storerooms to be found any where. It's a great advantage to see what you get another great advan tage to have thousands of pieces to choose from. That's what we offer you in fine Dress Goods and Silks. A still greater advantage to you is that they be SOLD AT A PRICE That will entitle us of your patronage, to do. to the preference That we propose l A ) r i 1 .s wxr & v wg tVCPBiJK tviip in rP' p mm ' LHUILD anuLD CUtU Mrxig 1 -l tftV4 wmm " UNDERWEAR. NOTE THESE Reuinan Prices N. B. The recent large ar rival of Oriental Rugs in all sizes includes a number of special good value. Daghes tan Rugs, hearth sizes, at practical demonstra- $10. J'UTOCk&GO. 33 Fifth Ave, 0C11-TT3 Positive and- tions. 100 pieces New AMERICAN SUITINGS and camel's hair solid colors and mixtures double width, 36 inches wide, all 50c goods and on sale here at 40 CENTS. Is that enough less to make it pay you to come? You see the goods, and we think you'll say it is. Large lot IMPORTED FLAN NELS 60-cent goods at 35 CENT Ailr, SclioiiuWr & Co. ) CARPETS, CURTAINS, J DRESS GOODS. If you buy before seeing our new Fall Goods you are the loser. For Pall WeddinK Gifts we offer elegant lines of Table Linens, Xapkins to match, at special low prices. - These we just bought at a great sacri fice and are making a profit on them, but it's a small one but small profits and a large business is our way of doing things. Flannel Department occupies en tire rear end of the new Silk and Dress Goods Room. The Handsomest and best collec tion of SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1 a yard we've ever shown. Bffi & BUHL IN SHOES. 100 pairs of Ladies' Don gola, Button, worth $i-75 '. 74c 100 pairs of Ladies' Serge, Button, worth Si. 50. . . 74c 100 pairs of .Ladies Don gola Patent Leather Tip Oxfords, worth $1.25.. 50c 300 pairs of Black, 7-But-ton Overgaiters, worth 75c 35c The Button Shoes and Ox fords offered above are all broken sizes, and every pair of them is a genuine bargain. SPECIAL. During these two days, Wednesday and Thursday, we will sell a lot of Shoe Polish for Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes at 5 Cents a Bottle. IN UNDERWEAR. I9C 25c 95c 15c 8c Ladies' Cream Jersey Vests, worth 25c Ladies' Natural Gray Vests or Pants, worth 50c. . . Ladies' Egyptian Union Suits, worth Si.w.... 'Ladies' Black Wool Hose, worth 2 cc Children's White Merino Vests or Pants, worth 15c Children's Vests or Pants, in natural wool, camel's hair or scarlet; all-wool; worth 25c 15c Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers, worth 39c 25c Infants' Lone Cambric Slips, worth 25c I5c Infants Cambric Chemise, worth 19c Infants' Hand-knit Bootees, worth 15a Infants' Embroidered Flan nel Sacks, worth 75c 49c Infants' Flannel Bands, worth 25c 5c Infants' Long Cashmere Cloaks, embroidered, worth $1.50 . . 99c 10c 9c REMEMBER, LADIES! "These are special prices made for the two days of WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. ivrrnnf the reach or ali Xo Excuse for a Bare Floor TVlien Ton Can Get a Carpet at These Prices. This makes the fourth week we have placed bpecial pilces ou as many different lines of noods. It Is a satisfaction to see the rush for these KOia and, bv the way, that is tho only Droll t derived from these sales. '1 his week we offer the best Txnvell and other makes of Inprain at the lowest prices ever leached In this or any other city. One srade at 53e a yard. The other at CJo a yard. Both sold at 75c a yai d, and will return to that prico alter this eek. Also two lines of ra carpets. The rli-bt at 2ua a yaid. Alio econn at :c a. yard. Comment is unnecessary. Come, see and buy. Kdwabd GnoETZiiroEn. 127 ana 023 l'enn avenue. Best Ton ever saw lor the money In Moire rib bons 1,000 pieces of Xo. 5, 5c; No. 7, be; No. 9, 10c; No. 12, 10c; No. IB, 15c. Come and see. H. S. Giles, 92, 91 and 96 retleral streot, Allegheny. Don't Take tho Bisk Of flro or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc., in tho sate deposit aults of the rarmeia Deposit National Bank. 06 xoiirm avenue, iiuies rented at $j a 3 ear and upw aid. WIIXIAM II. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embaliner. Kooms, 3S06 Torbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oaklaud avenue. Telepliouo tOii. deUiao-TTsu BEPKEbENTKD IN PITTS, BDRU IN 1301. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Atsets, S3,S,8.2M 00. Losses adlustid and paid by WltXlAil, L. JONES, MTourthar. Jaly-52-D "WESTjERN IKSURAXCE CO., OF I'lTTSBUKG. assets- $418,60187 No. 11 Wood st. ALEXANDEU NIMICK. Preritlnne. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. eiS-Uj-TTi Al. 1'. liEltUEIlT. Secret See the Ladies' and Gents' Natural Wool Underwear reduced from $1.25 to 75c a gar ment. A lot of last season's Dress Goods, Cords and Serges, reduced lrom 51, 1.25 and 51.50 to 00c a yard. ALLEGHENY. ocia-50 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. OCl3-MTllS CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE BEN L. ELLIOTT'S. Telephone ISM. 33 Fifth ave., apl2-rrs Between Wood and Market. llorsrord's Acid riiosphate. Dr. Charles Gatchell, of Chicago in bis Treatment or Cholera," says: '"As It is known that the cholera microbe does not flourish In acid solutions. It would be well to fclishtly acidulate tho drinkiu" water This may be done by adding to each -lass of water halt a teaspoonfm of Hoisroid's Acid riiosphate. This will not only render the water of an acid reaction, bm also lender boiled water more agiecahle to the taste It may bo sweetened if desired. The Acid l'hosphato taken as recommended, will also tend to invigorate the system and correct deoility, thus giving increased power of re sistance to disease. It is the acid or the sys tem a product of thepastrie Junctions, and hence will notcreatethatdistuibanco liable to follow the use of mineral acids." GKOETZIXGEIfS SPECIALTIES X"or tlio Second Week in October Are In grain and Bag Carpets. They are neither old coeds nor remnants. AU are iresh and new, cut to suit you from fnll lolls. The best Lowell Intrraln at G5c a yard. Another rade at 55c a yard. Both of these lines sell e erywhere at 75c a line of rag carpet at 23c a yard. Another line of rai: carpet at 20c a yard. Cheaper than scrubbing baie floor. Kdwaud Geoetzihoer, C27 and 029 l'enn avenue, Sxaix In size, croat In results; De Witt's Little Early Hisers. Best pill for constipation uest jor sick ncauacne ami sour stomach. Kimball rianos. Kimball Pianos. A most magnificent lot of these famous In struments just received fresh from the lac tory. Come and see them. JIellob & HoExr, 77 Fifth avenue. HAV3 vour light suit dyed at P.'eifer's. Trt. 1 U3 Smlthflcld street. 1S64. 100 Federal stret, Allegheny, MC9. J 1913 Carson street, Southside. One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's" Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping I teaspoonful of any otner. A large saving on a year's bakings. Children's School Hose Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knees, double heels, and double soles, all sizes, from 6 to 9. This is the most sight " ly, most serviceable hose made for school wear. They are worth 38 cents per pair, but we shall sell them as an advertisement for 25 Cents a Pair. ilil ft T mm hU A l II fit IB m ''II il- t CLOTH JACKETS. LONG GLOVES. FOR Evening Wear, We have just opened our new im portation of 12-16-20 buiton length Mousque faire Suede Gloves, in Cream, Heliotrope, Primrose, Pink, Light Blue, Nile Green, Bright Red. Also the newest things in 8-button Mousquetaire and 4-but-ton Fancy Shades, in all the newest Colorings. Our Kid Glove Department is the proper place to come for Kid Gloves. When you buy gloves from us you will get them in good condition, as our stock is cared for in such a way that goods do not become soiled. Gloves fitted to the hand, if desired. 4m IIP 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. ocM A MAN all need have no fear of rain, even if his umbrella has been borrowed, if he wears one of our Mackintosh Coats. They aie double tex ture. Seams both sewed and cement ed. No disagreea- FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mall orders promptly attended to. Our Cloth Jackets are selling well. They fit nicely and are the right shape. You should see them. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ocll IT IS A DUTY yon owe youraclfnnd fam. Ily to cct the best value tor your money. Economize in yntirfoolwenr by purchasing W. L. lfouclasMiocs, which represent tbe beat value lor prices asked, as thousands will testily. EST TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.ffl ble odor, and abso lutely waterproof. Price $10.00. While we are on the wet subject, Umbrellas might be seasonably mentioned. We make every Umbrella we sell on the premises, hence low price. UMBRELLAS SI UP. Re-covering From 75c Up. m 9 PAULSON BROS., 441 WOOD ST. oc!3 J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leaders In. Cloth Garments, Cor. Wood St. and Filth Ave ocl2 A pure cream of tartar powder. Used injthe U. S. Army and by teach ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best wort I and is perfectly wholesome, as it contain no ammonia, no alum, no adulteration. LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 0 per quart. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Etc., At 50c a quart. The Only Licensed Drugstore in the City'. G. EISENBEIS, Successor to H. P. Schwartz & Co., WHOIESALE AWD ItETAIL DnUQaiST, US FErtERAL IsT., ALLEGHENY. PA. Tel. 3016. Established 1830. OCl3-ai-Trsa 2 BAKER BALLOTS, 22 111. uy 52 iu. WILL SOT COVEB The Best Quality Smyrna Buj, 38 in. by 72 In., We Offer at $2.00. Think Just a Moment and Then De cide to Call on TJs and Ask for tbe Rug. GINMFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE. 305 WOOD ST. OClS-TTS wl DOUGLAS A BARGAIN, OEGIDED BARGAIN ' Can be had partments. in any cf our many de- S3 SHOE cenImen, THE BEST SHOE IflTIIE WORLD FCR THE MONEY. A ecnuino sewed shoe, that vrttl not rip, udo calf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durablo than any other shoe ever sold at the price. quals custom m&do shoes costing from 4 to 83. etJI andS4 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The 1 most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold nt the price. They equal fine Imported shoes costing froni$5to$12. C27AII other grades or the sumo WcU stnitdnrd of excrlleacc. CAUTION. Beware of dealer! substituting shoes without 7. L. Couglas name and tho price etamnpd nn hftUmn. Knph KMh.(,T,.Vi,i4s nro frflndll. lent aud subject to prosecution by lawfor obtaining ..Y.ict uuuci luisc uiviruus. nrpl W. I.. DOUGJLiAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by 1). Carter. 71 Fifth avenue: J. H. Frohrlnr. 33 Filth aeuuc: II. J. & U. II. Lauz. 4501 liut'er street, Pittsbitrg: Tienryltosser, lusteilerals'ruct: K. O. HoIIman, Mo. 7: Rebecca street, Allcxhenj ; Hutchinson Itros., No. 230 Heaver avenue. Alle gheny; James Shllllday, No. sot! Fifth avenue. TTS Bargains in Bedroom Suites. -Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ra- .- the largest selection in the city. Bargains m Refrigeratois. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OB CREDIT II EVERY DEPI1THEIT, HOPPER BROS! CO., 307 WOOD ST. a p7-TT SPECIAL FOR LIEN ONLY. DR. WARNER'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR AT $3.87 A SUIT No need to say anyvmore; Everybody knows what Dr. Warner's Underwear is. You pay $5 a suit everywhere. We've all sizes from 28 to 44 inches AT $3.87 A SUIT. Come early for them. CAMPBELL & DICK PATCNTQ - "-LEVIS (next Leader) rn ItniO. J3l Firtu av., I'lMsliurA r Twenty years solicitor. 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. oclS ALTERATIONS Kovr being mado to onr building for tne easy handling of a large stock or wall paper will not bo completed until October 15, until which time w e will olTer the came low prices made during our remnant sale. On account of being so upset we must offer extra In ducements to buyers, otherwise a great part of our stock will be ruined if not sold. Next vear tho prices of wall paper will be higher. Buy now you will save money. We pay 80 postage on samples of wall paDer, which wo send peek to any ntldress. If tbo samples were not the best and our prices tbe lowest this money would be wasted. Wo pay fieightsonall orders of $3 or over. Wnen yon come to tho Exposition call and see oar stock. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint ncd Wall Taper Store, 293 Fifth Are, three squares from Court House. elfrR 9h i"JU ii:ijJkhsLy.jkj:' issaSvH
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