SiPlTAL PROPHETS 'wive Harrison the Best of the Situa tion, and Believe S.HE WILL WIN IN NOVEMBER. A Silly Democratic roorback Knocked Out of the Political Arena. ECPDBIJCAX TELNCIPLES BASKED ON tritoa x ETArr coimrSFOTDBTT.i "Washington, Oct. SO "What is your opinion ot the situation?" is the one ques tion asked here, and it cm be asked here with a better grace than almost anywhere else in tiie country, lor the reason that in tome measure Washington is supposed to be out of the political whirl. This, how ever, at this stage of tbe game is a supposi tion based on the reflection that the only people of the District who can vote are at this particular moment getting out of tlie disfranchised regions to their respective homes, while the big politicians who are In fluential in State and National affairs have been out most of the time for a month or two. It is a fact, however, that in the last week' be'ore the elections there is no place in the country where the political pulse is telt so keenly and so smely, lor there is no place In the country where tho results of a national battle are of So much social and physical moment; for in this city there is little ex cept that n hlch is the capital of the ooun try, and politics and the social atmosphere that is the result of politics are almost all there is or It. It therefore happens that at the last moment before the elections the heartbeat of things is possibly felt with a liner finder than at any other time or at any othei plate. Republicans IIao the Best of It. The keenest politicians of tho country in both parties pass much of the 1 ist weclcs of the cimpalsn nt headquarters in New York, but their wceKlj runs over to the capital, many ot them h.ivln their homes hero, ure probably productive of a Iroer expression ot opinion than could he cot elsewhere. A lirger numbei than usual of this class of leen obscrers have been liesejcsterduy and to-day, fnr a lint vi-.it before they go home to ore. ana what is their verdict! The ono certain thing is that at no time n uhin the memory of living men whs there nil expression of much doubt. Whether It be a Cabinet officer, or a si rat Senator, or th it larger class or politicians who are f'Otent in tlieir .states, member of the Lou er louse and local mtnajors, it tlieir dicra were lumped in one word it would be that nobody could tell anything about It until alter the elections. In all this however, there is a leaven of liias to one Mae of the situation a ery deli cate leaven, to be uro, bni. still sufficient to f liable one to mako a real division of tho doubt, and show its leaning to one side of tlie middle ot thins, and this, among Demo crats as well as Republicans, is in favor of me .uepuoucan siue. A Democrat GU es Up New York. I met to-day a politician from the South, a thorough and enthusiastic Democrat, who has spent tho last week in New York and has been in the most intimate intercourse with the lninagers at tho Democratic head quarters. He has a warm personal as well as political intimacy with se eral of these manager, and he assures mo that while they aio willing to bet their bottom dollars on the election or the Democratic ticket In 2eu York uuu BrookiMi, and of a clear ma Joritj in tlie State Legislature, thry would not put up a dollar, except as a bluff, on the success of the Demociatic electoral ticket m the State. This gentleman is a loyal 2i iend of Cle ol ind, and desires his election aboic all things political, and lus name has great weight in the counsels of the country. Uhis -very evident excels of Democratic doubt o er llcpublican doubt, small as It is, adds to Itepuhliciu hope and confidence, and none or the Democratic stories can dah their confidence that in the midst of all the doubt tlie advantage is theirs and will re main theirs when the votes are counted. The pecially interesting roorback or the day is tint the nomination or Heid for the " Ice l'ieidency was acainst the wish or 1'iesiuent Harrison; that the latter snubbed the lornier upun his return troni Pjrls, and that mere lias been no cordlalltv between the two. Now, whatever difference of Opin ion frticro jimy iTC unions uopuui)CHn&pn tlie question or the policy of the nomination of 5li. Ueid, it Ik a fact that can be easily and fnllj -stablisliel that his nomination was tho direct result of tho Interposition or President Harrison. Keld E er Loyal to Harrison. Whatever Reid mav have been to other leaders in other dajs he was always loyal to Uainson, and his appointment to the great post of the mission to France is well known to have been the result of Harrison's admir ation of the valiant bervice lenacrcd to him and to the Republican cause by Reid, when the latter had no tnouht of diplomatic or Other leward. The missio i to France was urged upon Eeid Dy the President personally as was Ins acceptance or the nomination lor the Vice I'residincv, through the medium or Mr. Depew, who was the prime spokesman or Mr. Harrison at Minneapolis. Mr. Harrison lias repudiated to his fi lends the assertions that he lias felt any displeasure at Reid's n mination, or that he has felt at anv time that his presence orf the ticket detracted in any way from what it would be If his own name were the sole tower or strength, and Mr. Harrison will repudiate after tne elec tions, if they should go against him, any suggestion that Reid's name was a weakness to the ticket more than any other man's nould have been. While Mr. Harrison has a fine confidenco in his own abilities he is not an egotist and ho believes tho mrtriiid it -ord will tarry tho day, iuespectlve or stanttiiUy tmo of nil. Thry include large Biitt small nt random nnd ure falrlv repre sentative ol the gonerul industrial Intmests. The average for tho part may lastly bo taken as tho average for the whole; but to be sure to understate tho case rather than incur tho risk of any error of exaggeration, wo inty safely put the average at 23 per cent. Tlio establishments reponoil are chiefly in the textile Industries. According to the census of 1831 the aggi-uvatcHinonutof wages paid Dy all ot the establishments cmraged in the texttln industries in Phila delphia wos $22,147,3 4 An Increase of S3 per cent it an actual aggregate increase or $5, 636,816, which is the amount that tbe textile wo-kora of Philadelphia are receiving in wages for the rear IS92, under the McKinley tariff 1 iw, over an I abovo what they re ceived for the ycarlS93, beforo the McKinley law went into effect. Kesnlts That Should Be Fostered. The number of operatives in the textile industries ol Philadelphia in 1810 was 57,412, and the average annual wages were f 4S8. An increase of $5 516,816 in the aggregate amount of wages, as shown above, is equivalent to tho wages of 12,011 operatives. Asa matter of ract this Increased amount, duo to greater business, aiises both Irom an increaso in tho number or persons employed and from the Steadier employment nnd consequently greater earnings or tho foi inor operatives. Wo give results in Philadelphia because they are personally known to us. Bat Philadelphia is not exceptional. We submit to our conntiymen that what is true hero is true in greater or less degree of all indus trial centers and activities. And tho pros perity of all the people is interwoven nnd bound up w 1th the prosperity of these broad industrial interests nnd the continued active emnlovtnent of this great body ot workers. To threaten this unparalleled industrial and business progress with a chango would creato distrust, disturbance and disaster. 'I o strike deliberately m the economic pol icv which has built It up would bring son era! financial convulsion. We submit to our countrymen that it would bo madness to Incur these risks and that every consideration alike or American patriotism and business prudence urges the maintenance or our present industrial pol icy and tlie continuation ot the administra tion or Iie-Ident Harrison, both or which nave so splendidly Justified themselves by practical results. DIED. Three Killed by a Boiler Explosion. ALtXAs.DntA, Va., Oct. 30. The steamer Wakellcld, or tho Potomac river line, whilo on hoi wny up the river to-day and when off Maryland Point, blew- a hole in her boiler. The accident caused the death ot three col ored men and the serious injury or tiro others. An were members or the crow. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance or per manently beneficial effects and were satis fied ith transient action, but now that It is gener.illv known that Syrup of Figs will per manently cure habitual constipation, well in lormcd people will not buy other laxa tives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. From the Hast End. A good customer from the East End w rites: lused to think that there was nothing like linme-mado bread, hut have changed my mind completely. I haven't baked for over a ) ear anu I find that the whole larally likes Marvin's Bread full) as well as they did mv ov. ii. It seoms to agree with the children, too. They have got fat on it and I know that I havo enjoyed better health since I quit the drudgery of b iking. I don't see hat excuse anybody can hivo for Imkln when tnev can get Marvin's Bread." This Is only oneof a good many letters that wo havo received, but It shows tho gen eral sentiment ot thoe who use Marvin's Bread. You can get the bread from your grocer. 'Give It a trial. IMANO liAKGAIN. A Fine Upright for 8105. We are offering a full size uptight planoof reliable make, 7 octaves, with all improve ments, fine toneund handsome case, forS193, including stool and cover. A genuine bar gain. Come and see it. J. M. HoFFJtAira & Co, 537 Smithlleld street. Crockerj, Glassware and Lamps. Our entire $60,000 stock, damaged by fire, water and smoke, must bo closed out at once, and now In a rare chance to get bar gains in brie a brae, dinner sets, chamber sets, lamps, etc. Lveri thlnjj marked awny down lor this sile,as poods must go to make I oom for new stock. Come early. T. G. hVAJ.8 & Co., Third and Market. th ildatcs. FIGURES AND FACTS ' ,peak Volumes for the McKinley anff How Industries and 'Wages Have Otonn Under the Measure in Phila delphia Strons Evidence Offered by lluslness Men. PniLADrLniiA, Oct. 30. Special Tlie Union League of this city has sent out the iollowing address, which speaks volumes for the beneficial effects of the Mc Kinley bill on the industries of this cily. The address is signed by Charles Emory Smith, President, and a committee com posed of the leading members of the or ganization: The Union League, or Philadelphia, with SO tears or patriotic history and embracing 1,500 active business men of this great ln dutti ml city, addresses an earnest word to tho patriotic impulses and the business in terests of the country. Within ten days the American reople are to decide whether our national fiscal and In dustrial policj which, "with some variations in detail, has stood unbroken since tbe ad ministration of Abraham Lincoln, is now to he abandoned and overthrown. It Is a ques tion which iuvolves a financial revolution. It Is tho most momentous Issue which the people have been summoned to lace since the War or the Rebellion. Me need not rrpoitthe general facts and arguments which haxo been so clearly and fully presented in this canvass. But we in vito the attention of our conntrvinen to some special tacts which appear within our own locality and which are gi eu as the re sults of our own Investigation. in order to determine beyond all possi bility of question the effect or tho ilcKinlev tariff law upon business and wages we have obtained from aim go number ot mills and manufactories an exact stitemeut of the In crease within the past two years. Tho in quiries addressed to them were these: Better for ltusinrss and Wages. First Has your business increased under the McKinley tariff la? Second If so what is the percentage of In crease in tho gross amount paid for wages in the nine months or 1892 ending septe iiber 80, over the amount paid tor the corros.tund ing periods or 1891 and 1890? The method adopted was that or personal visitation and examination. Our repre sentative went to the mills, and either saw the pay rolls or took the statements from the on tiers with permission to use names and figures. It was impossible to visit all estab lishments, hut a sufficient number wore ii-neu to larnisii a lair criterion or all. The results are presented in detail below. Sixtj-six different, establishments are re ported. Tho percentige of Increase In the amount or wages paid for the first nine months of IS3i over tlie corresponding period nr 1890 ranges Irom 12 per cent to 63 per cent. Taking all theso mills tof ether the average inci case is 33J J per cent. What Is true or the mills reported U sub- Don't Take the Risk OT fire or thieves, but kerp yonr valuable papers, bonds, etc. In the sate deposit vaults or the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth aveuuo. Boxes rented at fi a year and upward. To Wheeling at One Fare for tho Round Trip via Pennsylvania Lines. Tuesday, November L tickets will be sold nt above rate from Pittsburg. Steuoenville and Intermediate tlckot stations. Return coupon valid until November 2, Inclusive. Stylish Suitings, v Trouserings and overcoatings to order on short notico at Pitcnirn's, 421 Wood street. Small In size, great in results: Do Witt's Little Eat iy Ri-ei--. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomaru. ppie DELICIOUS EtavoraMi 11 xfracf NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of exeat strength. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Hose etc Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. for salo by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., and a first-class grocers. ( HEADS" BOTH WIN. The chief end of man is the head end. To. clothe that end suitably, fittingly, is the chief end of our business. Ours is not an everything store, but prin cipally a hat store, and mak ing hats a spe cialty, we can do a little bet ter for you in price and qual ity than if we tried to sell everything from pulpits to axle grease. That is plain to an intelligent man, without argument. We keep every kind of hats, except ing poor hats, and for every kind of men, not excepting poor men. We are sole agents here for Tress & Co. s and A. J. White's superb English hats, and the best American make "Knox's," or, if you want a low priced hat, our famous 'Avondalc" is the best in Pittsburg for the money $s and $3. PAULSflfBROS., . 44i WoodSL AtlRAMS On SUnrday, October 19, 1832, at ii:30 r. v., A. AnniKs. Funeral from his late residence, 80S Ferry street, this (Monday) xrrtmoox at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are retpeot frtlly Invited to attend. Omit flowers. ANDERSON On Saturday, October 39, IPJi, nt 7:15 p. x., William L. Axdxbsoh aged 32 oars. Funeral from the residence of William Ilazlett, No. 75 Elver avenue, Allegheny, on TCesdat at 2 p. x. Friends or the family and members of Excelsior Club and Smoky City Lodge No. 802 K. or P. are respectfully Invited to attend. 4 BOWMAN-On Friday. October 88, 1B92, at Brownsville, Pa., NSLsoir Blair Bowmaw, in his S8:li year.. funeral on Mohdat, Octobor 81, 1892, at 2.-40 r. Xh from Christ Church. BUCKLEY At his residence. Mt. Vernon avenue, Twenty-first ward. Willi AM H. Bucklet, brother-in-law of tlin late Joseph Spencer, on Snnday, October 30, at 1020 A. it, In the 73d year of his age. Funeral services trill he held at Calvary Church, East End, on Tuesday, November 1, at 1:30 p. 11. Friends of tbe family are in vited to attend. 2 COLE At Chlcaeo.IU., on Th nrsday morn ing, October 20, 1892, Thomas Cols, in his S2d year. Intorred at Oak "Woods Cemetery, Chi cago, Wednesday. October 26, under tlie auspices of the Veteran and Industrial As sociation. 2 DAVIS On Snnday1 morning, Octobor 30, 1892 at 10.-20.AKNIE DaVIS, daughter of David a. auvis, or., deceased. At Rest. Funeral services will bo held at tho resi dence or the family, 624 Preble avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, November 1, at 2 p. v. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 EGOLF On batnrday art or noon. Ootober 29,1893, at 2 45 V.U., William Eoolp, In the 49th j ear of his ago. Funeral from his late resldi-nco. 23S Brownsville avenue, October 31, 1892, at 10 a. 11 Friends of the family Are respectfully invited to attend. FITZPATKICK-On Friday, October 23. 1S92, at 2.30 A. M.. Jamks FmPATItICK, aged 25 yeais, 2 months and 25 days. Funeral from his late residence, 27 Lorn bardstreot, on Monday, at 8 a. m. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Altoona papers please copy. FOSTER At his residence. 339 Thirtv sei enth street, on Sunday, October SO, 1892. at 12 o'clook midnight, Jonn Foster, father-in-law or Thflodore Snperr, aged 75 j ears. Notico or funeral hereafter. QUINDLE-On Snndar, Ootober 30, 1892, nt 2 r. M., Janes Ferry, younirost son of J. P. und Catheiiue Grlndle, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral servioes nt tho family residence, corner buqueliiiniia street and Dallas avenue, Tnentf -first ward, on Tuesday, November L '1S92, at 2 P. v. Friends or the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 HATWOOD On Snndftr. October 30. 1691 at 1:10 a. M., Mrs. Louisa Haywood (nee Leelln), wilool Henry llayood aged 51 j ears. Tuneral on Tuesday, November 1, 1892, at 2 p. sr., from Into residence, 159 Thirty eighth street. Interment private. 2 KEI.LEHEK Oh Saturday, Ootober 28, 1892, at 4:40a. m, Ellkx Kkllehir, sfstcr-ln-law of Frank Jini tin, John Costcllo and Jluurico Dee, aged 21 cars. Funeral from the residence of Frank Mar tin, Fayette alley, near Thtrty-flrth street,, on H01.DAY, 31st Inst., at 9 A. il Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. KNOX On Sunday, October SO, 1892, at 10:15 p. M., Joseph Knox, aged 70 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 255 Jackson street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, at 2 p. Ji. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MANN At 5 SO p. M.. Saturdav. October 49. Cuutis W. Makk. Funeral Iroin residence of his brother-in-law, Walter Ernest, Sprague avenue, Belle vue, Pa., Tuesday. Noveaber 1, at 3 p. m. (West Bellevne station, P., F. W. & C. K. It.) 2 McCONNLLL On Saturday, Octobor 29, 1892, at 6.30 p. si.. Iberesa, daughter of Lnuzhltn and Elizabeth ilcuonnell, aged 1 years anu 11 montus. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her, parents, 510S Butler street, on Monday, Ootober 31, at 9a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 NOEL At the residence of her sister. Mi s. Ellen Dardls, on Saturday, OotoborSO, 1892, at 5 a. it.. Mrs. Bosk Noel, in the 65th year of hernge. Funeral n ill take place from her lato rosi deuce 1315 Bluff street, on Monday, October 31. 1S92, at 8 30 A. M., to proceed to bt. Paul's Cathedral, where high mass will be cele brated at 9 A. M. PARDEE On Sabbath morning, October 30. 1MB, ot apoplexy, Myron J. Pardee, in his 69th year. Funeral services at the residence of his son, John M. P.irdee, No. 502 Collins avenue. East End, this ArrtRooN at 3 o'clock. In terment at Palmyra. N. T. PHELPS In tills city (Pittuurg). October 29, lt9i, at 735 p si., Mrs. Mary Phelps, relict of the late Andrew Phelp, at the residence or her daughter, Mr. James Donnelly, Breckenrldgo nvenue, near Morgan -.tiecr. PIPEB On Satnrdnv, October 29, 1892, nt 7 p v., ut her home. 613 Sutnmeilea street, E i-t End, Emma Guy Piper, daughter or J. W. Guy, ol Oakdale, aed 27 eais. Funeral Monday 2.30 p. si. from above resi dence. 2 SANDS On Saturday. October 29, 182, at 3 A. M., Mattuew Sands, aged 52 j ears. Funeral on Monday, October 31, 1832, at 8 45 A. M., fiom his late residence. S225 McCIurg street Fi lends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. SCHM1TT On Sunday, October 30, 1892, at 8 A. v., Andrew Paul, son of Andrew and Annie Schiultt, aged 4 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of his parents, Flfty-iourth street and Holmes avenue, on Monday, Ootober 31, at 2 30 p. m. Friends of the family are respeot fullv Invited to attend. TUCKER At Dravosbnrjr, on Sunday. Oc tober 30, 1682. at 12 30 a. m., Maboret E., daughter or Mr. ami Mrs. S. J. Tucker (noo Mollie Hardern), agod 8 days. Interment Sunday nt 4 p.m., at residence, Dmvosburg, Pa. Kfcvr ABTmnuHuaiTa "V VlcMHWf" tn, T A Presentable Pair Of shoes is an essential factor in one's dress. The moit stylish and elabor ate costume is fatally marred by the appendage of unsightly shoes which have visibly survived their usefulness. Think of your feet first, your dress second. More people look at the feet and how they are fitted than they do the dress. A defective fit ting shoe is very noticeable, and cer tainly very uncomfortable. You can always rely 'on Verner having the very latest designs in shoes at the very lowest prices, it you don t think so, ask to see VERNER'S FOOT - FORM - SHOES, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market KW AbVKKTISEVE.YTa. , otstt Amrnxmaaanaz -c"-' AJ-..SJ''VAJwAJ-j UCAiPMUW Are showing Late(Impor- tation of ! mis FIN UNDERWEAR ' v- . -i mv -iT.aJTw"r5iirt'--- Y- - '?' NEW ADVEKIWKXKgTB.'fp: ,fV '"'j'a'22 In Muslin and Cambric, Ex quisite designs. oc31-xwv "THE CRAZE" imUMlK Is all for plain, solid colors. offer a choice line of We Bedford Cords In every shade ATOS OENTS. SPECIAL SALE SEAL JACKETS $200. All new shapes. Land wide sleeves. collars INFANTS' FURNISHINGS. HAND-MADE MS. HAND-EMBROIDERED WRAPPERS. SflGQUES & SKIRTS. Infants', Children's and Misses' Outfits made to order. 27-FIFTH AVENUE--27 OC31-MWP They are the $1.00 and IL25 goods. wear we guarantee that. iy are tne fl.oo ana 11.2a roods. on can't buy a poor Carpet of us. They must cce our wc ana too Tapestry Brussels ATC -o CE5ITS. We have nn endless variety or Blankets Comfort', Flannels and Housekeeping Goods nt the lowest prices. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. OCSl-XThS , SAVE $50. IjQHI'lJHJQHIIIB - i't )! HbbHHHHHHiHHsImsHBiI 1 bSSJ J&2&) . LMiaoQ a bjucheluer's Z GENUINE 7TH0!SON,3 l v-Xm F 1 1 !M ilik 11 MBn iSBBsffiBk WwN SOLID COMFORT And long service are both secured by a "MAKKS" RECLINING- CHAIR. They are not expensive, either, unless luxurious trimmings make them so. We are sole agents. PITTSBURG'S MAMMOTH HOUSE FURNISHERS. HOW 'JU Much furniture do you need to ma home comfortable for winter, and :ARE: You a little short of the ready moneys pay for what ''' YOU Need in this line? Thousands of other, are FIXED: In the same way, and yet they have bought new furniture,new carpets,new cverything FOR Which they are paying in small, statei sums. Do you want a pleasant WINTERP Come and let us show you how to se cure one. t tErnTsOlJ 923, 925,927 3 Penn Avenue., oc2ff-uwi J B. & B LATEST IN F BENCH WOOLENS ANTHONT METER (Fneeessorto Jleyor, Arnold Co., T,tm,) JNOKKTAKEIt.AM KMBALMEB, Office nnd resldonco, 11S4 Penn avenne. Telephone connection. mvll-57-Mwrsn QUEEN OF AUTUMN, A nevei ieluie seen in tnli cit? A. M. & J. B.MURDOCH, Tel. 123. uo&mithneld street. oc23-mw 11UEDOCI1S' :-: TKEE3 ' AEE :-: ALWA1S :-: THE :: BEST. As you will discover uv a trip thromrh the East End or Allegheny and viewing tlie lonjj rows of grateful shade trees and beautiful clumps of lawn slirnbbery, most all of them from our "Pittsuurif Nursorles." Send for Fall Catalogue of Bulbs, Treos. Shrubs, etc JOnU H. & A. MORDOCli, OC29-JIS 60S Smitlilleld street. CRYSTAL VELOURS, tan,, two shades navy, light porcelain blue, light marine blue uperb goods 52 inches wide, $2.25 a Yard. FRENCH CAMEL'S HAIR VIGOGNE the genuine, made by the best maker in France.a maker who values his reputation, and only makes goods that will bring customers back, and he gets a price for them, but they're cheaper in the end and much handsomer, and they're so wide you get enough to make an elegant gown for less than you've paid often for material not half as good this French Camel's Hair Vigogne is a soft and luxurious diagonal in all the choice shades, from light French grey to darkest street shades, 50 inches wide, $2.00 a Yard. ,& CLOTH JACKETS In our Cloth Jacket Department MONDAY AND TUESDAY You will find some elegant bargains in new designs at $15, $20 and 25. LADIES' TAILOR-MAOE SUITS Sold and (tunrnnteed by leading Dealers throughout tUe,United States. oc31-xwi SPECIAL MID-FALL OPENING SALE ORIENTAL BAZAAR, 704 Penn Avenue, 'Y. H. C. A. Building. We have jnst received a large assortment of elecant Turkish and Persian Eth, Car pets, etc, including all sizes, colors and designs, with exquisite textures, and desiring to dispose of them at once, we have put reduced prices on all our goods, as we have to make room lor our new coming stock. We give some examples of these real oDered bargains to show tothaptlDlichoir mneb lower we can make them than any places in the Eastern cities. Good Size Hearth Rugs at $6, $8 and $10. A large assortment of Carpets are in this sale. Herir, Teheran, In elie, Derairjick, Gullistaa and Hamidie Carpets trill be sold at very low prices. We respectfully invite the public to come and inspect our collection sad learn oar prices. f Bemember, we have hundreds of lings and Carpets to select from. YARDUM BROS. & CO., oc2S-MorwT OP TUieiCBY. . Importers A few special ceived at 35. designs just re- J. G. BENNETT & CO., Cor, Wood St. and Fifth Ave. ocsl Itr.PKEbF.NTFIl IN PITTS HtlRG IX 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, su.278.sn UO. Lo6sn adlusti d anil paid by W1LL1A.U L. JUNEi. H fourth at. JH9-55-D SOW PES-. The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, &21 Penn avenue, Opposite Wuktiiitfliouso Offico Building. 'lolC-72.Mir NEW YORK DENTISTS, Corner Sixth and Liberty Sts. Entrance on Liberty St, rrrTSBtma. Brst Set Teeth - - $8.00 WAEBANTKD WORK. t-161-KWS Another case NEW FRENCH WOOLENS that are so good, wide and desirable that it will sell readily. Fine French Serge, soft finish, with a thrown-up rope-cord narrow stripe on it, in the same Color as the goods all being solid, plain colors in all the latest shades, 47 inches wide, $1.50 a Yard. 100 pieces NEW AMERICAN WOOLENS extra good ones made to sell this season at 75c, but, as everybody in every neighborhood all over this United States wanted Navy Blue, this manufacturer had to sell these fancy weaves in woolens at a loss. We bought quick, when thus early in the season we could buy such extra' good all-wool well-made goods, 42 inches wide, to sell at 50 Cents. mil ('T' lllffli CHRIS HAUCH practical matcliniokernijd Jeweler. Sew worktlq-jo to order. Low prices a specialty, cash paid for old.irold UUU OUICl. J 541 SmitMeld Street Center dress goods aisle, in this large, new Silk and Dress Goods Room. BOGGS & BUHL We call Special Attention to our fine lines of MEN'S UNDERWEAR! Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers In light; medium and heavy weights. The kind that won't Irritate the most sensitive skin. JCntural Wool ana Silk Shirts and Drawers In llftht ana heavy weights. Beav ffeiirhts In Sllfc and WoolSnittTS AND DRAWEES. JANCT CO LOUS, In Simla and Terra Cotto. Fine ENGLISH CASHMKttE SHIRTS AKD DRAWERS, In tan color and blue. SCOTCH LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS AKD DRAWERS, In llcht, medium nnd heavy weight. The above mentioned lines are oar own Importation and made Bpeciallv for us. we also have In stock full lines of light, medium and heavy weights of home made underwear in natural wool and merino and at lowest prices. See Our Great BLANKET BARGAIN At $3 a Pair. A Rood heavy full-size Blanket, blue, pink and red border. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 0'Clock. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. oc PERFECT HOUSE CLEANING . I Don't mean simply scrubbing tlio floor nnd woouworc lour papereu wnus anu ceil ing aecumutate as much dirt as any part of the bouse and it can't be cleaned, at lease no one ha yet made a success of that art. Anyway, new wall paper is olieaper. We have wall paper In our stock made by tho lonowine nrm: uecic, uraves, juannaiten, Campbell, Gledhtll, Strahan, Nevlus ft Havi land, Cary. Cresswell A Wasnhurn, Janaway ft Carpender, Malra, Bartliolomac, Wilson Fenlmore, Warren Fuller. Fraukford, Blrjre, Yerkea, Howell, Hobbs. Empire and all the leading faotorles of America. We mention these names because many dealers claim tbe exclusive control of them. These poods were all (bnt one) bought direct from tlio factories, thereby K'vln us our selections from each entire line. So other house in Pittsburg has this variety. We also keep a large line of Llncrusta Walton and picture moiuuiRs; aito any numner or paper Dang ers and painters. Tbe dealers admit our rices are tbe lowest. All our capers a Dove ) are full length. This is more than many dealers in Pittsburg can say. We are re ceiving new goods (1893 patterns) and can please any fanoy. We have a splendid Hue of special (IE93 goods) 22-tuoh papers at 15o nnd any number of sold papers nt 10c Send fnr samnles. Sent fi ee to any addrois. U. G. O'Blt. EN, Paint and Wall Papnr Store. MM Fifth v., three squares fiom Court House. O03I 5"., ? sn ........... j - - - - .... VlvT Mp. t5& v PUTTING WINGS ON THEM. We've put the wings of Idw prices on our Suits and Overcoats this week. Never was a better chance offered to pro vide yourselves with clothing than we now place within your grasp. The goods themselves will speak morje eloquently, than anything we dare say aboiit them. DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist. Specialist In crowning, bridging and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and SUITS A line of Cassimere Suits in single-breasted sacks, dark; heavy, serviceable material, sold in many stores for $ i o, at ::: ::: ::: ::: $8 A choice line of both Black and Fancy Cheviots in sacks and frocks. Sacks are both single and double breasted, and worth fully 14, at $10 Several hundred Suits of high-grade Cassimeres, single-breasted sacks, neat checks in gray, blue and brown mixtures. Ought to sell at $18, at $15 An elegant line of Fancy Worsteds, latest styles of plaids and stripes, single and double-breasted sacks that ought to bring $20 at :: $18 A handsome line of Imported Chev iots in single and double breasted sacks, bound or stitched edges, ele gantly made and trimmed; $2$ would not be too much for them, at $20 . !? 'p overcoat: We start in with a Blue Chinchilla, strongly made, lined with striped serge, a garment that you would easily pay $ 8 for elsewhere, at :: $5 A warm, serviceable coat in gray Melton, serge lined, velvet collar, lap seams, box back, worth $10, at :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: $7.50 1 Elegant brown Melton coat, double breasted, wool lining, stitched edges, latest style and perfect fitters, worth S15, at :: :: :: $12 Fine Kersey in a choice shade of brown, silk and wool lined, short box style, with or without velvet collar. Ought to sell for $18, at s Fine quality of Beaver, black and blue, single-breasted style, medium length, loose fitting back. Would readily bring $22 if so marked, at mt $18 EVERY ONE OF THESE IS A BARGAIN WHICH IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO LOOK AT. 53? ra n r?a F3 Py 79 M tf m if k'iff sTf LXi CNS& ttJ iEr Ci SKt,- 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. ', ALLEGHENY. am Jll!lroir' Mtiifaotion guaranteed. office, no Smith m PW Mia struts Durg. vnwn i"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers