ES2S23Z3; THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1892. AiTHEBJIG DEAL Kew England's Two Great Bailroad Systems Swal lowed by Beading. IT'S MMED AN ALLIANCE, Bnt Mcleod Is the Head of It All, and Bis Friends Own the Stock. TYM. C. WHITNEY IS INTERESTED. A Practical Monopoly of ths Through Business Acquired lj THE NEW KING OF THE KAILW AT WORLD Boston', Oct 2G. A great railroad com bination, rumors of which have been in the air for several weeks, was consummated to day. Parties largely interested in the Bos ton and Maine and the Philadelphia and Heading Railroads hare made a friendly alliance. This explains the surprising ac tivity and sharp advance in the market price of Boston and Maine stock during the past fortnight. Vanderbilt interests were not the pur chaser, as was currently believed, but President McLeod, of the Heading, his friends and associates; and it is known that they have acquired large blocks of the stock. This resulted to-day in the resignation of William T. Hart, a director of the Boston and Maine. The vacancy was filled by the election of A. A. McLeod, President of the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad. Presi dent Franc Jones, of the Boston and Maine Bailroad, then tendered his resignation, and Mr. McLeod was unanimously elected to the Presidency of that corporation. The posi tion of Chairman of the Board of Directors was created, and Mr. Jones was chosen as that official, being charged with the execu tive management of the Boston and Maine system, as heretofore. ile was, also, chosen Vice President Boston the Northern Center of Business. The Beading Bailroad and allied lines willdistribute its enormous merchandise and coal traffic into !New England over the Boston and Maine system. Boston will be made the center of its distribution. Tor some time minor details of the new relationship have been under consideration, but they were not fully formulated until last Monday, when President McLeod met representatives of the Boston and Maine in 2Jew York, and matters were brought to a satisfactory conclusion. It is said that tor several months this alliance has been under consideration by Mr. McLeod at the earnest solicitation of parties interested in Boston and Maine, though he was reluctant to take upon himself cares and responsibilities other than those now resting upon him; but after looking over the situation carefully, and believing that such an alliance would be creatly to the advantage of both prop erties, he decided to take hold andgive vhatever assistance he could to its practical development The Boston and Maine has a larce water front on Boston harbor and is building the largest grain elevator in the United States, which will be equal in capacity to all the other elevators lu Boston combined. The two cornorations have an agiregate mile age of !,000 miles and will carry upon its payrolls over ;u,uuu employes. 3IcLcol 1 j-plains the .Significance. There were present at the meeting to-day, Hon. Frank Jonc, President of the corpor ation; Hon. "VVilliimi C Whitney and George C Haven, of Xe.v York; General Samuel C Lawrence, Joseph S. Bicker, AIaa W. Holloway, Birhard Oldney, Walter Huunewell, John W. Sanborn and Joseph H. White. Dr. W. & Webb and Willism T. Hart were absent Oa being nsKed the significance of this alliance. President McLeod said: Corbin, then its President, to whom Mc Leod is connected by marriage, made him First Vice President and General Manager of the road. Soon after his appointment he won a big fight with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and another with the coal strikers at Port Richmond. After this he had a long controversy with the Penn sylvania Bailroad and the Philadelphia Marketmens' Association over the question of a depot site, and this also went his war. His engineering of the big coal combine was his master stroke. On the dav of the announcement of the deal on the New York Stock Exchange, the transactions aggre gated 1,500,000 shares, the greatest previous record being the day of the money panic in December, 1886, when the recorded transac tions reached 1,078,000 shares. Beading shares jumped from 57 to 64W, as against 55 at the close of business on the preceding day. The New England Surely in It A dispatch from Philadelphia says: Much elation and excitement was manifested amonc Hearting officials to-dav when rumors became current that President McLeod had been chosen to the Presidency of the Boston and Maine road. Vice President Young made the following official announcement this afternoon: A. A. McLeod was this afternoon elected Picsident of the Boston and Maine Knilwaj-. At the samo time, and as an incident to the same transaction, friends of the Philadel phia and Heading Company havo obtained control of the New 1'orfc and New England Railroad. These important railway connec tions, in addition to the PoughVeepsie biidjre, now also in the control or the Head ing, Rive that system its on channels of access to New England and the Canadas. FILLIBQ iff THE ZOO. Chief BIgelow Inspecting a Job-Lot of Wild Animals. Chief Bicelow will go to New Castle to day and inspect a collection of animals, In cluding an elephant, hyena, two lions, two panthers and six monkeys, which have been oflered him at a low price. He may pur chase the whole lot. Chancellor Holland, of the Western Uni versity, has prepared a list of the proper scientific names for the animals in the Schenley Park zoological collection. -The Chancellor suggests that .labels be painted and placed on the animals' or their cages for the instruction of the public, and" Chief BIgelow will adopt it at once. The common name will be used as well as the scientific appellation. Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer Acts as a braoer lOo a bottle. THE TOWN CLOTHING WILD. Wliile the Boston and Maine system has in r-cent jeaio made great pi ogic-s in toim.me andrecnuo and bus become the greatest railirad system in New England, yet it has lemamcd isolated, comparatively speakimr, from many sections ot the couiitiy. It is well Lnunn that the manutjcturing Indus tues on its lines are moie numerous and exceed in output and value those of any Fystem In the country, and if they are to continue to expand they must extend'and enlarge their markets. On the other hand, the network of 1 ail loads controlled by the Heading covers one of the moht populous xenons of the country, and would consume, if the New England industries had access to them, piobably a greater proportion than any other i-ecnon in the bnited States, lo bar nothing of the ast territory beyond more easily leached by the Beading lines than any other. The lelations will be very much ot the natuie of that now existing between the Boston and Maine and the Canadian Pacific, which has proed so ad vantageous to both companies. A Like Deal With the Canadian 1'aciBc Much of the traffic I refer to must be moved by rail. There is no better evidence or the need of the Boston and Maine for ad ditional trunk line connections and their value than the connection w ith the Canadian 1' iciflc, the northernmost of all, which has brought to the formei a large traffic which it did not formerly enjoy, and which has proved to bo very leinuiiemtlvc. The alliance w ill greatly add to thepassen-" per tiaffic oi the Boston and Maine, not only from the travel incident to the commercial and business lnteichnnse, but thiongli an efficient and united through servico similar .to that now in operation over the Beading between Washington and New YoiS. The alliance, having control of the only through ell-rail loute, will command a astly in creased proportion of the trvel between tho southern portions of tho country and tho coast and the laces and woods ot Maine. This alliance will iorm one tluough line oer its own rail, extending from tho Great Lakes to the St Croix liver, and will cive to Boston and vicinity a new and independent trunk line of lailroad to Buffalo .tnd the West Hon. Frank Jones, the new Vice Presi dent and Chairman of the Board of Di rectors, said: It is the greatest thing that could havo happened to tho Bosto l and Maine. Only bear one thins in mmd: There is no amal gamation of the two S)j stems. Ihere is no exchange or stock; there is no trafflo ar rangement In iact, there is no arrange ment oi any description which will merge the two companies into one corporate or ganization. Mr. Jones Dodges the New England Phase. Mr. Jones was asked what position the New Encland Bailroad occupies in the ar rangements as now contemplated. He re plied: "I must decline to 'enter into any explanation at this time. The New Eng land property was a necessity in certain directions, and it was thought expedient for the friends ot tiie Heading system to own a majority of its stock." Hon. W. C Whitney, of New York, said: I havo no interest in tuo Reading com bination and never have had. As u Boston and Maino director, I think this will he'p the property. In tho flrs place, they are not m the same territory and do not com pete for the same business; thcrcfoie one cannot be run to the prejudice or the other. They are both inteiested in tho develop ment of the Joint business, and not in the Enpniesslon of the business of onoin the interest of the other. I am, assured that there is no intention to saddle the Boston and Maine with the New England in any form, nor with any other property. It can not bo done without legislation: without the general concurrence of the stockholders. When that is proposed will be the time to consider and fight it Archibald A. McLeod, President of the new combination, is 45 years old and has been in the railroad business since early manhood, beginning as roadman on the Northern Pacific A Protege of Austin Corbin. TTa war first heard of in connection with the Philadelphia and Beading when Austin ( People From Everywhere nocking to the Corner Grant and Diamond Streets The P. C. C. C All Anxious to Get Some of the Big Dargains. This section of the country seems to have cone wild. The crowd, in one long stream, is heided towaid the P. C. C C, coiner Grant nnd Diamond stieet?, and never be fore hae so miny people from out of town bought their clnthins in Pittsburg. Last week five ols wholesale clothing manufact urers bold out their entire fall and winter production to two lame retail concerns; the leading Amci lean clothiers, A II. King & Co. of New York, and the P. C. C C, of Pittsburg (whom yon all know well), were the bus ers. It took SO carloads to bring the stock here, and the bills of lading showed that the P. C C C. became the posses frors or tho enormous shipment from Naum bur?, Kraus, Lauer & Co- 6S7 Broadway: Horntlial, Weistnan & Co., 670 Broad way: II. &B. Bion,7!4 Broadway: Steinhait Heidleberg, 7J3 Broadway, and IlyniesBros. & Co, 629 Broadway all makers of fine clothing. Ever one in the trade considers it the biggest deal in clothing ever hoard of. This enormous purchase is now beiiwr dis posed of and the sale will pioceed Horn day to day until even thins is sold. This elves theuubhea chance to buy at wonderlullv low prices at the P. C. C. CL, overcoats, ulsteis and suits lor men and boys at next to nothing. You may as well set the benefit of this prcat opportunity others have al ready supnliod themselves. Bo on hand to day and voirllsee the largest stock of cloth ing in Pittsburg andsecme th greatest bargains of your life. Here are a lew sample specimens. They'll wake up the man who wants to save money, and make all others who try to quote bargains to match tlie-e tako a back sear. More overcoats and ulsters in this sale than is contained m all the stores in Pittsburg combined: Men's blue and black double-breasted cheviot suits, sizes 34 to 43, worth $15, at $ 5 75 Men's n p -oils, blue, black and drab, lined ii cii-simere cloth, also silK elct liuaul collar, worth $15, at 5 73 Men's lonn-cnt caMmere overcoats, well made, worth $10, at 3 40 Men's all-wool cutaway suit', elegant patterns to cboo-e itoin, all sizes, regular price $16, ut 7 50 Men's elegant fall overcoats, black, blue, Oxiord, tan, brown and uray, silk faced and silk sleeve linings, woith $1S, at. 7 50 Lon-cut ulsters, made up of chinchilla and Shetland, meat cold weather gaimcnts, worth $15, during this sale go for 4 SO Men's heavy beaver and chinchilla ovei coats, line goods, black, blue and brown shades, worth $25, at 8 00 Men's fine ulstirs, extra Ion.; cut. bi collars, cassimere cloth lined, worth $18. duung this sale a 7 CO Men's fine overcoats, made of the best cloths, elegantly lined and designed. equal to merchant tailors' make, woith $30, at 10 00 Elegant diess suits, plain black goods, silk mixtures, wales and clay diag onals, tailors charge $30 and $35 to make, our price now. 10 00 Men's tine Prince Albert suits, pants same as coat and vest or different if preferred, regular price $35, now go ior 12 CO Besides all the above bargains and many others we display a wondertul line of the choicest high grade overcoats and ulsteis ever shown In this city. The finest im ported kersey, melton and fur beavors, silk and satin lined, and all at the lowest of prices. Bo Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. residence'. 5 Georre W. Johnson Pittsburg J Ada M. Lcve Slilreosks (John Li sic .1 Duqucsne JGcrtruiie Addlion Duquesne 5 J&mcs T'tri-art Rankin J Bridget McGlnnUs..... nankin (James A. Porter..... Pltuburg I Martha Brooks Pittsburg George W. Horner Pittsburg I tucy Clajton P ttsburg J Louis Happ Allegheny 1 hatleMnlir Allegheny f Louis Dihrman Spring Garden borough (Minnie Scheele bpriug Garden borough I August Dansbach Pltt6bnr,f I Elizabeth btaudt Allegheny I William Campbell Pittsburg J Maggie Coates Pittsburg Edgar E. Stewart Allegheny J Jes-sie J. McDonald Allegheny jltobert I. Preston.... ConuelUville J Anna Elliott Verona IW. J. Crockatt Allegheny Agnes Ncely Allegheny ( Frank M.bape Pittsburg t D. Mabel Cochran Pittsburg t William Werner Allegheny t Lucy Miller. Allegheny (Michael F. Conway Greenoik 1 Joseph Cheatham Orecnoak lEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. McClintt & Cos HEAVY CUT -IN- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENT?. SCOTCHED SILKS J Edward W. Urown Allegneny J Mamie A. Aluswortli Elliott borough JWlUIam Ehrhardt Phllllpshurg I Annie M. Baler Slialer township J Edward A. Meanor Canton (Lizzie Kimmerle .- Canton Soys' doublo-bieasted suits, sizes 4 to 14, worth $2 50, at $ 7$ Boys' neat cas-slmere suits, pleated or plain, sizes 4 toll, at 1 40 Boys' all-wool suits, double-breasted. nice patterns, ioith$5, at 2 48 Boys' long pants suits, sizes 13 to 10, at N SS nu ana 2 so 5,000 pairs ot boys' short pants at 43c, C6c, 29c nnd 7 Men's worsted pants at S9c: men's cassi mere and cheviots at $1 17, and a great line of men's pants at $1 75 and $2 50, equal to the $tnnd$3 usual qualities. Remember that this is the greatest chance you ever had to buy fine, well-made clothing at such ex tremely low pr ces. Nobody should miss it In order that the people living out, or town may have the same benefit of our great sale as those residing in Pittsburg and Alle gheny, we will tetund your railroad fare on every purchase of $10 and over. Don't miss it sale now on. Come to-day. P. C C C, Clothieis, coiner Grant and Diamond stteets. EXQUISITE EVENING GLOVES. Paris Styles. Very latest Importations, direct from Fans, in 12. 16 and 20-button length gloves, the latest designs and in all the new shades accepted for the present and coming season by the most exclusive French and English society. Jos. Horse & Co.'s Penn Ave. Stores. Don't Take the Risk Of firo or thieves, but keep your valuablo papei s, bonds, etc., in tne safe denosit vault! ot the Fanners' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year and upward. Diamosd studs, rings, lace pins, earrings. Stcininann's, 1C5 Federal street, the place for genuine bargains. Communicated. Dalzkll: "I think this Is the last time we can fool the people on the tariff." Vote lor Breen lor Congress and cut It short Smalt, in size, great In results: De Witt's Little Eailyfiisers. Bestpill for constipation best for t-lck headache and sour stoniarh. fiwiaikfs mlim "yf DIED. ANDERSON On Tuesday. October 25, 1S92. Chaiu.es Asdebsox. aged 37 jears and 8 months. Funeral from his late residence, 81 White Oak alley. Allegheny, Thuksdat, 2 p. m. Friends of the jaicilyare respectfully in vited to attend. 3 BAKER On Tuesday, October 25, at 8.30 P. ir.. John A Baker, in the 30th year ot his age. Funeral will take place on Friday aiter ioos at 2 o'clock fiom his late residence, Madison nvenne and Green street, Alle gheny, to which iriends of the family are cordially invited to attend. ' 2 BARRON At his lesldence, No. 3020 Har klns nllev. Souttiside, on Wednesday. Octo ber 26. 1S92, at 10:10 r. m., Patrick Barros, aged 33 years. Notice of funeral in evening papers. CONNELLEV On Tuesday, octoDer 25, 1892 at 8 45 p. ii., George, youngest son or John and Margaret A. Connelley, aged 2 years, 11 months and 19 days. Funeral services at the parents' residence, Flowers avenue, Hazelwood, on Thursday, the 27th lust, at 9 o'clock a. k. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. JONES On Wednesday, October 26, 1892, at 6 a. M., at her residence, corner of Linden avenue and McPherson, Boulevard place. East End, Margaret Jane Ghat, widow or the late J. Newton Jones, In the 79th year of her age. Funeral services Feidat afternoon at 1.30. Interment private. NELT At AlFiance. O., on Monday, Oc tober 21, 1892, Thomas Neelt, formerly of Allegheny City, aged 75 years. Funeral from Ft Wayne depot, Allegheny, on Fridat, October 28, at 10-30 a. m. Friends of the family and members of Manchester Lodge No. 403, 1. O. O. F., and sister lodges are invited to attend. 2 NOLL On Wednesday, October 26, 1892, at 11a.m., of diphtheria, Chari.es H., son of Charles E. and Gemella Noll, aged 4 years and 23 days. SORBY On Wednesday. October 26. 18J2, at 3 45 o'clock a. si., Mary Sorby, relict of the late William Sorby, aged 78 years. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, John Orth, No. 3615 Charlotta street, on Friday aptersooit ut 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in cited to attend. THATCHER Tuesday, October 25, 1892. at 12.30 a. 31., Hazel B., daughter or Allen S. and Mary J. Jackson Thatcher, in the 8th year of her age. Funeral from her parents' residence, cor ner Webster and Francis streets, THURSDAy, October 27, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfullyinvlt,ed. Chicago, III., Indianapolis and Mooresville. Ind., and Columbus, O., papers please copy. WAKEMAN At St Francis Hospital, Forty-fourth street, Edward Wakemak, aged 22 years, formei ly of Braddock, Pa. Notice of funeral heieafter. We offer a large number of patterns of the best makes of Carpets at a heavy reduction from regular prices as follows: Keg. Price. Now. Seconi Grade Mopttes, '$1.00 $ 75 Best Moquettes, - - 125 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 great variety of sizes at RemiD Prices I 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 $10. OJllnlCKuCO. .33 Fifth Ave. OC11-TT3 "THE CRAZE" 01 D Is all for plain, solid colors, offer a choice line of -ii a Wo WILLIAM II. WOOD. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3bOC Forbes street, Oakland; dence 212 Oakland avenue. del3-220-TTSu resl- Telephone 1024. WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUKG. Assets.. $S,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President elS-CO-TM -WM. P. HEIiBERT. Secret REPRESENTED IN 'PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. AtsetS, 19,278.23) 00. Lossei adlnsud and paid by , WILLIAM L. J ONES. g Fourth ST. Jal-32-D Bedford Cords In every shade AT SIS CENTS. They are the $1.00 and $1.25 goods. Ton can't buy a poor Carpet of us. They mnst wear we guai antce that See our 50c and 75c Tapestry Brussels AT -SO CBXtS. We have an endless variety of Blankets Comfort", Flannels and Housekeeping Goods at the lowest prices. Hits our Tartan Plaids exactly. The price is Scotched. The design is Scotch. The rush for them has caused the price on Scotch Plaids to go up 25 per cent. Ours are at the old price, i a yard. Polka Dot Indias 75c. A run on these, too, for waists. Everybody wants a Polka Dot Silk Waist. We have them in red on blue, pink on blue, cream on blue, cardinal on cream, white on drab, white on brown, etc. All sizes of dot, 24 inches wide, at 75c. Changeable Silks Still selling freely. Figured or plain; all colors and combinations. A very desirable line of these with small polka dots. Prices run from 75c up. Black Bargain $1. A special purchase of 24-inch Faille, gros grain or armure, fast black, rich and lustroifs. Your choice at $1. Figured Silks, Mostly black, with colored figures; soft weaves. Come in Tuxors, Surahs and Rhadames. All the new com binations, $1, $1.25, $i.37j and ?i. so Evening Shades. Party season is now commencing. Our stock of Evening Silks is ready for the season. Plain, Fancy and Brocaded Silks, in all light shades, from 50c up. Woolen Dress Goods Right opposite Silk Department. Everything desirable can be found there, from pretty American goods at 25c to fine imported novelties at $3-5' Shoe Department. You know we keep shoes. Do you know that we sell the cheapest and best ladies' $1.25 shoe on the market? All solid leather. See them. WESTWARD HO! That's what the carpets said, and now we have them and are offering a big: stock of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT 42c PER YARD. Not the best goods, but they cer tainly are large value to anyone wanting a low-priced Brussels. GINNIFP & STEIKEUT, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, 305 Wood St OC20-TTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & 'B. FUR CAPES. MONKEY AND ASTRACHAN. A MAN all VyJneed have no fear of rin. even 11 his umbrella has been borrowed, if he wears one of our Mackintosh. Coats. They are double tex ture. Seams both sewed and cement ed. No disagreea 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& i an i nTf 1iT i N "I 441 WOOD ST. OC27 ;elite photo gallebt, B16 Maeket Street. CABINETS $1.00 PER - DOZEN. Ko stairs to climb. my-TTs Use tiie elevator. Genuine Astrachan Fur Capes right length, right shape, right price! We "closed out" for the manufact urer at a price you; in turn, WILL CLOSE US OUt at OUR PRICE if you want genuine ASTRA CHAN FUR CAPES, value without an equal ! Two kinds Curly Black Astrachan Capes. $!0 each. Wavy or Moire Astrachan Capes, $12.50. Both handsomely satin-lined perfect in detail as to finish greatest bargains in these lines we've ever offered ! Still another special Gen uine Monkey Fur Cape long, glossy hair, large electric seal collar, well-shaped, satin-lined like the Astrachans made by one of New York's best. Furriers. The style and "make" of these Fur Capes are unsurpassed. A month later you'll pay $20 to $25 for same quality. Come now and here, and get these elegant Monkey Fur Capes at $18 each. AHTHUR, SGKOKDELMYER & CO.. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. OC21-UTll3 ftm fe2Si$ pgim 1 wgry UOIUIU Powder " Absolutely the Bert." It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no am monia, no alum. A - like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can. SELLING-WHY? Because they are the- best fitting best styled- HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. ODDS CAMPBELL & DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. OC23TT tJ AND -and be'st made- CLOTH JACKETS -in the world- and at prices to suit you -COME SPECIAL SALE- Tin, FBlf, SATURDAY. ENDS Will rccurrmlate these days when we have to carry such a vast variety of styles and weights of Ladies' and Children's UNDERWEAR And in order to get more space we have thrown nut some lots of Ladies' and Chil dren's Underwear thnt it will be to your advantage to investigate. Anions thein will be found Ladies' Combination Suits, Hibbed Cotton and Wool Mixed, Natural All Wool, Natural Wool, Hibbed Vests, fine quality. Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Vests, white and natural. Ladies' White Ribbed Merino Vests. Ladies' Kibbed fialbriggan Vests. 'Ladies' Dr. Warner Combination Suits. Ladies' Silk and Lisle Mixed Vests and Drawers. Ladies' Stockinet and Hibbed Wool Skirts. Children's Ked Wool Shirts, Pantalets and Drawers. And many other articles not mentioned but equally as interesting. Now these goods are put out to sell and the prices ou each will sell them, so come early and get yonr size. ' Largest lines of Ladles' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, all weights and k sizes. .or all affections of the Urinary Organs, such aa u ravel, unromc catorrn or tne liiaaaer. enronic illieumalism, JJropsy, isaccacue, Brieht's Disease. Diabetes, and Female Complalntd, a SURE CURE can be effected by using the best and most effica cious Kidney Medicine ever compounded. BLACK GIN has nerer failed in a singlo instance, and the tes timonials received from cases of long duration which have resisted the treatment of the most eminent physicians, enables us to guarantee it i perfect cure FOR THE KIDNEYS. Price, 81 CO a bottle or six bottles for 85 00. For Sale by all Druggists. Every bottle guaranteed. WM. F. ZOELLER, Sole Prop'r. PITTSBURGH, PA. OO20-TT8 IT IS A DUTY yon owe yonrselfand fam. ilr to set the best -nlne for tour money. Economize in yourfoolitear by purchasing iv. i.. nnu? m niinpn. which rpDreHeni rut let value-for prices asked, as thousands KE KO SUBSTITUTE.. THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATbH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. BOGGS 4 BUHL, ALLEGHENY. OC1S O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP PO. D. LEVIS, I ATE NTS 131 Fifth avc, next Leader, Fitt3burg. CLOAK SALE EXTRAORDINARY! J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leaders la Cloth Garments, Cor.' Wood St and Fifth Ave. OcJT In Cotton, Wool and Silk, Largest line shown in any house in this city. Exceptionally good valuet 4 - -OCS5 win pscny BT-TA wi"wr" liSmi:: if njWmy.tiSM. aem VV JF- 5VCJBIS- WRri&r 4)za rr-im VA.i.rrtiU'i - ..,'.. k w Viwa &&. toiR W. L. DOUGLAS .Ori S Z"u Kf-00 fOR LADIFS $2.nn 51.75 Soys H-75 wmmam SOME HOUSES KEEP THEIR GAINS back until the fasr end- mmmmr BAR of the season, when nobody wants them. We reverse the old order of affairs and dur ing the present week will offer the most extraordinary bargains in Cloaks, Reefers and Capes that the people of Pittsburg ever saw or heard of. Don't put off making your purchases a single day after reading this advertisement Act and act quickly. Our Cloak Department is sure to be bombarded with eager buyers as soon as the low prices become gener ally known and goods can't last long. Mind you, every garment is brand new, stylish, full length and perfect fitting. The better judge you are of quality just so much more will you appreciate the astounding values enumerated below. These are but a few of the record breakers in store for early comers: S3 SHOE GENTMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOBID FOR THE MONET. A genuine sen cd shoe, that trfI not rip, flno calf, seamless smooch Inside, Hexlblc. mors com fortable, stylish and durable than any other ehoo ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to 85. anasa nana-scTrcn, nne can snoes. ina most stYllxh. pnsv And durable Khnes ever gold the nripe. Thev enu&l tine Imported shoes costlne from SS to $12. PT'All other erodes of the same hlch standard of excellence. CAUTION. Beware of dealers substltutins shoes without V7. L. Douglas name and the price stamped on bottom. Such substitutions ere fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining miner under t also pretence W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by 1). Carter. 71 FIftli avenue: J. S. frohrinr. 88 fifth aienue; II. J. ,t U. SI. Lauz. 4S01 Hutler street, Pittsburg: Henry Itoaser, lus cdcnl street: K. U. Hollman. Mo. 7 .: Rebecca street, Allegheny Hutchinson Ilros., No. aa lieaver atenue. Alio'' glieny; James SlilIllday.No.MG i'lrth avenue: t nd juur., Mu. Jo33 LarbonstiLet, l'lttsburg. TTS READ THESE PRICES! 68 Full Fur Shawl Cheviot Reefers : $4.97 worth $8.75 106 Fine Cheviot Reefers, lap seams, notch collar 4.97 worth 8.75 58 Extra Fine Heavy Cheviot Reefers, full Shawl of French Seal, half lined with Satin Rhadame, at 7.39 worth 12.50 46 Fine Cneviot Reefers, French Seal Shawl, half lined with real fin; 9.98 worth 16.00 34 Fancy Mixed Tan Russian Pleated Reefers, with Belt 4.98 worth 8.75 98 French Clay Diagonal Reefers, patch pockets, bound all around, pearl buttons, notch - collar 6.45 worth 10.00 173 Extra Fine Cheviot Reefers, rich real Astra chan Shawl, half lined with Satin- Rhadame 9.69 worth 15.00 42 Tan Cheviot Reefers, embroidered collar, pa'tch pocketSj.jhorn buttons 6.69 worth 10.00 84 Extra China Seal Capes, pointed front, storm 8.68 worth 15.00 .i (21 DOCTORS LAKE,' SPECIALISTS In nil cases re quliinir scientific and confl uential treatment. Dr. b. K. Luke. SI. It. C P. S.. is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and stilctlv confi dential. Office bonrs 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. jr. Sundays, 2 to 4 p. m. Consult them person ally, r write Doctors Lake, cor. Penn sr. and Fourtn St., Pittsburg; Pa. Jel6-82-Dwfc 9L M EwV If M sft 9h VS. J9 BBVSft Vbra3 H ,510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St. OC25-TIS & S rv- h i v Jt-.-A .&& ,,,&" lffiifTwJ? "rTT TT i gi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers