f KW l fi $f&&Fnjj-sr' .1 NEW WAVES OF DEATH May Break Out in the Future From the Dark Depths of Africa. ALL BACTERIA NOT IET KNOWN. Prospect of an Invasion bj the Germs of Cholera .Next bummer. ECIEKCE OP STRANGE BLOOD EPOTS Washixgtox, Nov. 9. The Govern ment bacteriologists here say that diseases as yet unheard of, as dreadful as Asiatic cholera, may in future centuries ravage the world. All the microbes that are harmful to human beings have not been discovered, and there is no telling when or where a new species may start in to do deadly work. Take almost any one of the fatal complaints caused by bacteria and the perms can be traced to some particular re cion of the earth where they have their nat ural origin. For example, the cholera ha its habitat in the delta ot the Ganges, from which it is only spread by people who carrr it. There may be districts in Africa or elsewhere, to which strange or morbific micro-organisms are native, and whence the latter may be scattered some dav, distributing fresh and horrible maladies among mankind. The Plague or "Black Death" of the middle ages so-called because those who died of it turned black is now confined to a few lo calities in the East. Pernaps it may get loose again. Germs Thrive In Particular Climates. Microbes that are harmless in certain parts of the world sometimes become dan gerous when transported to other localities. Germs of Terns lever, brought by healthy cattle across what is known as the Texas Fever Line, cause frightful epidemics among cattle north of that line, though the beasts which have fetched them remain un affected. Some bacteria which live in the intestines ot healthy human beings will kill guinea pigs inoculated with them. In the mouths of most persons arc microbes which similarly prove fatal to rabbits within 24 hours. They are the germs of pneumonia, which arc commonly to be found in the saliva, awaiting imprudent ex posure on the part ot the individual to create inflammation favorable to their ob taining lodgment in the lungs. People congratulate themselves that bac teria are so small as to be invisible. They cannot be seen with the naked eye, singly. Hut take the must common of all such microbes, which is found everywhere namely, the bacteria of impure water. It is not injurious to health, since there is no potable water in which it is not found in greater or less quantities. Draw a glass of water from any faucet or well and leave it for a few days on a table or mantel-shelf uncovered. What Is In a Glass of Water. Soon you will observe a thin coating on the surface, which looks like a deposit of fine dnst- This dutt consists of nivriads of bacteria, Place a drop of the water under a powerful microscope and a surprising spectacle is revealed. The whole field of view is in motion. Hundreds of microbes, resembling transparent worms, are swim ming in everv direction with movements like those of eels or snikei. Some are de tached, others united in pairs and others yet are in chains. These are bacteria of putrefaction. The wrinkled membrane found on the surface of stale meat-juice and putrefying liquids is composed of an aggregation of colonies of bacteria Several kinds of microbes make pigments. Of these the most remarkable is the micro, cocusprodigiosusor ''miraculous microbe." In 1819 a peasant near Padua was terrified by bloodstains which he found scattered ever a dish of "poleuta" a preparation of corn and milk that had been shut up in a cupboard over night. The next day similar bloody catches appeared on bread, meat and other articles of food in the same cup board. The phenomenon was regarded as a miracle and a warning from heaven, but a learned man looked into the matter and discovered that it waa caused by certain bacteria, which produce a red picment by feeding on the substances they attack. In 1S43 the military bakehouses of Paris were assailed by a remarkable prevalence of this microbe. Blood Spots Grown In the Dark. Under the microscope the curious micro cocci have the appearance of spherical wells filled with a reddish liquid. When they are placed on meat or bread they assume a brilliant blood tint, their multiplying colo nies strikingly resembling patches of blood. They only develop iu the dark. It is not surprising that such a phenomenon, rare and incomprehensible, should have inspired superstitious fears in times when nothing was known of the invisible world of bacteria. History records numberless sacrifices made on account of the "blood wonder." On sev eral occasions it appeared on the consecrated waters used by the church, and was believed to represent the body of Christ. Ignorant firiests declared this marvel of the "Bleed ng Host," as it was called, to be a miracle vouchsafed by the Deity, and multitudes worshiped the work ot a few accidental microbes. In lar Northern latitudes the snow is sometimes tinged the color of blood bv a similar micrococcus. Occasionally patches of bright green snow are found adjacent to the red snow. Both pigments are formed by the same microbes, which turn from green to red, or vice versa readily. 1 he Microbe That Causes Baldness. The green scum on reservoirs and stag nant pomis, produced by bacteria, often turns bright red in a night Another epecies makes a yellow pigment on bread and eggs. Still another is grass-green; vet another a beautiful azure blue; again an other an exquisite lilac. All these are dis covered on foods. Bread sometimes ex hibits a ark green or orange patches. It is dangerous to eat in that condition. The orange spots are particularly apt to appear on bread provided for armies, which is kept for a considerable time before being dis tributed. Human hair is attacked by a microbe which causes one form ot baldness, getting into the hollow tubes of the hairs, multiplying, and sapping their vitalitv. Decay of the teeth is produced chiefly by one species of bacteria, which attack the dentine where there is a hole in the enamel. Bacteriology, like astronomy, owes many of its most important discoveries to photography. Photo-micrographs, present ing images of these minute organisms en larged by hundreds of diameters, reveal details ot their structure which could not be perceived by the eye through the micro scope. In this way it has been ascertained that bacteria move in liquids by means of hair-like appendages called "cilia," which they use as oars to propel themselves with. Nevertheless, they are nothing but little plants, belonging to a very humble order in the vegetable kingdom. They do not seem to be guided by any purpose in their movements, which are merely automatic For the sake of comparison, take a small quantity of hay and let it soak for two or three days in a cupful of water. Then put a drop of the water under a microscope and a. great many "infusoria" will be found swimming about in it These are animals, and though mere bits of protoplasm with oar-like cilia to paddle with, thev dash about hither and thither as if impelled by will. Danger Trom Cholera Next Tear. Now that the cholera scare is pretty nearly over for the present, the chief anxie'ty felt respecting it is as to the chances of its reappearing in this country next year. Of course that depends mainly on whether any germs live over the winter to breed infection. Fortunately, bacilli of this species do not endure cold well. There are some kinds of microbes which have been found to preserve their vitality after being frozen in xiater for 37 days. The bacilli of consumption properly called tuberculosis of the lungs are very hardy. The sweep ings of a prison cell occupied two years previously by a consumptive convict have vielded multitudes of tubercular bacilli in lively condition. Given proper conditions of temperature and dryness, and bacteria generally will live for an indefinite time, though com pletely dessicated, just as eel-worms will da All that is needed is moisture to re store them to active life. A piece of chalk cut from a quarry, effective precautions being taken to prevent any bacteria from getting into it lrom the air, is discovered to contain quantities of microbes, which become lively when the chalk is moistened, though they have been lying torpid ever since the chalk was originally formed, hun dreds of thousands of j ears ago. Coal is found to be filled with microbes, but they are dead. It is believed that they took an important part in the making of the coal. Getting Ktd of Cholera Forever. The baateriolorists say that some of the diseases most latal to mankind could be en tirely eradicated from the world, so that thev would never be heard of again, it a proper sanitary system was adopted every where. Asiatic cholera, for example, would disappear whollj, if all food and water consumed by people for a while were cooked, this complaint depending on human beings for its propagationand distribution. It is a puzzle how the hostile bacteria originally became parasites on man and pro ducers of diseases in his body. They must all once have been feeders on dead matter, and it may be supposed that after thousands of years they accidentally acquired pro peities which rendered them dangerous to the human race. It is tie boost of municipal and other authorities in this country that our sanitary ar langements are so admirable as to render a serious epidemic of cholera in the United States practically impossible. This is not the view entertainedby theGovernment ex perts at Washington." They say that the system of water supply all over the Union is a menace to the public health, and that, in case of trouble next summer, hardlv a community would be safe from decimation from this source. Sterilizing Milk for Babes. The mortality of the human race would be enormously redured by boiling all drinking water. Already the percentage of deaths among infants has been greatly diminished by the sterilizing ot milk fed to them, which process destroys hosts of microbes that swarm in the lactic fluid, especially dnring warm weather. Before long it may be ex pected that the giving of uncooked milk to little children will be a thing of the past. Most species of bacteria are friendly to mankind. The world could hardly get along without them, their most important function being to make the processes of de cay and putrefaction. Without their intervention all bodies after death would retain their forms as in life, like the mum mies of Egypt and the giants sunk in Dan ish moors. In the mummies and in the bogs chemical mixtures hinder the develop ment ot microbes and thus act as preserva tive agents. These micro-organisms are part of the endless chain which sustains the equilibrium ot nature. Plants draw their nourishment from mineral salts in the soil, and are themselves eaten by animnls. An imals in their turn are eventually devoured by microbes, returning by putrefaction to the condition of mineral salts, which are distributed in the soil and serve anew for the nutrition of plants. A Correction. In The Sunday Dispatch, bv a typograph ical error, u portion of M. It. Thompson's, the Xew Yorfc Grocer's, advertisement was made to read 33 pounds of English currants for $1 instead of 25 pounds for that amount. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. 5 Jacob Kleltz Sbaler township 1'aullna Sachs Allegheny j Frank B. Miner AVarren. O I Ninnelrcd L. Wilkinson Bellevue jbllas bheets Sharpsbarg Barbara Fucdb bharpsburg (Gustof Borjr Plttsburtr I llllle Carlton Pittsburg J John W. Cable Pittsburg Lillian M. Taj lor. Pittsburg j John Culberg Pittaburg Kate Kadovlc Pittsburg I lgnatz Karowski Pittsburg Affne&Wlerzuonsfcl Pittsburg 5 Kubret bingleton Pittsburg ( Annie McDonald Pittsburg i Martin McCormlclc Allegheny ( Alice Hanneway Mansfield j James Keating McKee's Bocks (Agues J. llannawey Mansneld lienry Kentzel Penn township Minnie B. Clark Penn township George Zehruss Munhall i Annie L. White Munhall ) Andrew Flnley Pittsburg Mary J. 'Walker. Pittsburg ) James II. Walkenbaugh Sandy Creek (Uebecca J. Baker bandy Creek I Patrick Doherty Pittsburg 1 Mary Mulraney Pittsburg ( bdmuel Hughes Pittsburg sarali L-Yilis Pittsburg J William Boyd , Pittsburg Clara Ua) ton Pittsburg J Fran.. Ilegerle Pittsburg ( Lizzie FuUr Pittsburg ueurge i lieim AUtgheny Lizzie linger Allegheny 8& No Ammonia. ?Y Ky No Alma. A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the TJ. S. Army and by teachers of cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the bestworkand is perfectly whole some. But your own experience is better than anybody's " say so," and your own experience will show you that Cleveland's baking powder is the strongest and the best. Try it. 30 daWreduction sale. We have just placed on sale a lot of last season's CARPETS, CURTAINS, RUGS, WALLPAPERS, LESS THAN COST. Body Brussels Carpets, 75c. Former prices, 1.00 and 1.25. Ingrains, 45 c a yard. LACE CURTAINS At $1.25 and $2.00 a Pair, Are worth double. OUR NEW CARPETS Are without an equal in either city. The prices here are below the lowest. ARTiu.SCiiEWEII&GO, 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. noHrrta THE PITTSBURG I Sylvester B. Fisher Pittsburg I Alice Moorhead Pittsburg (Christian Grlpp Three Oaks I Mary A. Thompson Three Oaks j Philip Hoffmanf Allegheny I Maria Lewandowski Allegheny (Jacob E. Fisher Allegheny I Catharine Bender Allegheny (Douglass Brooks PittsDurg I Lulu Early Pittsburg I William H. Brown McDonald ) Annie Hoggarth McDona'd I Charles Keenan Pittsburg I Mattle Thrupp Pittsburg MARRIED. KA8KRGBANT On Tuesday, November 8, 1892, at Sacred Heart Cliurcu, East End, Miss Mart Guakt to Mr. George Ksber. No cards. DIED. BEGGS On 'Wednesday, November 9, 1892, Alexameh Beoqs. Funeral from His late residence, Locust and Manhattan streets, Allegheny, Pa., on Friday at 2 v. x. Interment private. 2 CAMPBELL On Wednesdav eveninc, No vember 9, 1S92. at 6 30 o'clock, William Camp bell (formerly of Southsldo) in the 8Gth year of his age. Funeral services at tbe family lesidenoe, Lougblin street, near Second avenue, Mar ion station, Friday, at 2 p. m. Friends of tbe family are invited to attend. 2 CULLEN On Wednesday, November 9, 1892, at 12.30 p. jr., Rebecca, who of Israel Cullen and mother ot Mrs. II. B. Scott, Mrs. Oscar Corbett and Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, John J. Anderson. C2G Lincoln avenue. East End. Pittsburg, Friday aptkr hook at 1 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. 2 DORRWACHTER On Tue9day,November O, Jta-J. Kt P. M , CHARLES DORRWACHTER, in the 66eli year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. US Ridge avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday, No vember 10, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. FAWCETT At her residence, McKees port, Ph., Weanesday morning at 8 30 o'clocK Maroaret Fawcett, mother or S.C Fawcett. Funeral from First M. E. Chuich, McKees port, at 2 o'clock Thursday, November 10, 1892. FIRE On Wednesday, November 9, 1892, at 6 p. it, Lilliax GrRTRUDE, infant daughter of Albert and Kate Fire. Notico of the funeral hereaftor, at the parents' residence, Porrysville avenue, Alle gheny. FRIESEL-On Wednesday, November 9, 1892. at 8.10 A. v., Roy Wilsox, son of John A. and Mary E. Friesel, aged 11 months. Funeral services nt tho residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Curry, No. 4916 Penn avenue, Twentieth ward, on Thursday, 10th inst.. nt 4 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GARRIGAN On Tuesday, November 8. 1892, at 10 a. M.,of diphtherla.MiLDRED, young est daughter of Edward and Mary Uafrignn, in her 3d year. " Funeral from residence of J. n. Riffcll, Joel street, Mr, Washington, on Thursday Moanraa at 10 o'clock. GOOD Wednesday. November 9, 1892, at 2:15 p. u., Joseph Good, in the 51st year of his age. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m . trom tbe resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. Katie Davis, 2333 Sidney street. 2 HERRMANN At lierresidenee,S31 Thirty eighth street, near Howley street, Kuxwi odhda, Idow of George J.llerrmann.aged 70 jears, S months and 4 days. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, November 11, at 1 30 r.ar. Services at Fortieth Street Al. E. Church at 2 o'olock. KEIFLEN At his residence. No. 120 Taggart street, Allegheny City, on Monday afternoon. November 7, 1892, at 4 o'clock, Louis Keiflex, in the 43th year of his age. Funeral will take place on Thursday mornijiQ at 8.30 o'clock, to proceed to St. Pe ter's pro-Cathedral.where lequiem mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Interment private. LAPPE Suddenly, on November 9 at 4 o'clock A. M., in ills 22d year, Edward W. Lappe, son of Martin Lappe, ot No. 70Lowrie street, Alleghenv City. Funeral service nt residence of parents, Friday, November 11, at 2 o'clock p. m. In terment nrivate at a later hour. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. " 2 MUEGGE On Tuesday, November 8, 1892, William Mueooe, age 21 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1714 Fox street, Southslde, Thursday, at 2 p. m. Friends of 'the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Wheeling and Steubenville papers please copy. 2 MYERS On Wednesday, November 9 1892, at 7:30 a. it., Margaret Sands, wife of Jacob Myers. Funeral from the residence of her father, John Sands, Second avenue, Glenwood, on Friday morhixq, at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's Church, ITazelwood, at9A.it Friends are invited to attend. MITCHELL At the residence of John Herron, Esq , Stanton avenue. Eighteenth ward, on Wednesday, November 9 1S92, at 12:50 A. M., Mary, relict of Thomas Mitchell, In her 81st year. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at tho First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue, Pittsburg, on Friday (11th Inst.), at 2 p. m. Interment private. REITZ Of diphtheria, on Wednesday November 9, at 5-45 p. m., Elizabeth Ii' daughtor of Cbailes and Mathilda Reitz' aged 5 years, 3 months, 9 days. Funeral from the parents' residence. Joel lane, Mount Washington, on Friday, Nov ember 11, at 2 o'clock p. M. 2 WHALES-On Tuesday, November 8, 1S92, at 2 45 a. m., Thomas Whaleit, aged 29 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1 Spruce street, Woods' Run, Allegneny, on Thursday, November 10, at 2 p. m. Friends are respectfully invited. 2 1YIIXIAM II. WOOI. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024. delS-220-TTSU ,o M. XfcUi ".k'ACIi'IC JOURNAL." "A jrreat invention lias been mode by Dr. Tutt. That eminent chemist has produced Tutfs Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection; It acta Instantaneously and is perfectly harmless." Pricr, 81. Office, 89 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. BEPKESENTKD 1M PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 19.278.220 00. Losses adlusted and paid by WILLIAM L. J ONES. 84 Fourth av. jal9-62-D Men's Underwear. Our stock of men's underwear is full of all the best things In LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS for fall and winter wear. Men's natural merino shirts and drawers at $1 each. Men's natural wool shirts and drawers at $1 50 each. Men's camel's hair shirts and drawers, the best shown, at $1 50 each. Men's tan col'd merino shirts and drawers, extra value, at $1 50 each. We call special attention to our lines of natural wool, camel's hair, tan and blue cashmere and ribbed wool shirts and draw ers at $2 each. They are extra value at that price. For men who like ribbed underwear we have the Holroyd and Lewis Knitting Com pany makes in medium and heavy weights. Our line of fine English, all wool ana silk and wool, underwear is the best shown. We nave them In light, medium and heavy weights, and In rancy colois. We are sole agents for tne celebrated Dr. Jaeger's sanitary system of all wool under wear in these cities. " Stomach bands and knee warmers in all sizes. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. DISPATCH, THURSDAY. MW ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE WISDOM The best four-and-a-half-foot Roll-Top Desk ever sold in this market for $23. This 48x32 FlatTop Desk, with same base and conveniences as the other, Only $12. Enterprise, push and energy are not associated with an office where the furniture is old, the carpet shabby and the whole aspect slovenly. To keep abreast of the times you need the latest conveniences and best office desks, just as the manu facturer needs the latest tools, the scientist the latest books and the physician the latest in struments. The appearance of your of fice is an index to your busi ness methods and your make up as a business man. "Straws show which way the wind blows" It requires the spend ing of but a few dollars to keep from lagging behind in the mat- ter of office furnishing. We think our Office Desk Depart ment has the best line of desks, at the prices asked, to be seen in this city. Furniture, Carpets, Cur tains, Bedding. 33 Fifth Ave. no8-TTS EVERYBODY VOTED Our 2-PLY HEAVY UNION INGRAINS splendid value at 4(5 and 50c per yard, but we want to close out this week 23 pieces of these same goods, and 29c PER YARD Is the price. That is, a room requiring 20 yards will cost only $5 80, making every dollar so paid out have four sides Instead of the regulation two. GISNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, Wood Street Carpet House, 305 Wood St. no8-TTS WESTKS INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUltG. Assets. $8,B0187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEIANDEE NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. elE-eo-TTJ WM. P. IlEKUEUT. Secret JI r tS b es rS i) T OCMCO THIS IS 10 We have been enabled to buy, owing to a line of beautiful Quartered Oak Goods. fwAJrriiitr W; rz '- ,w w xm - PfiiBI' - 1 6 of These Sideboards, From $35 to $22. M'ELVEEN FURNITURE CO., LTD., .,;. 43,4' and 436-Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. NOVEMBER' 10, 1892. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT SALE OF ENS. A BONANZA FOR HOUSEKEEPERS, HBTELKEEPEHI. BOARDfNC HOUSE KEEPERS. A big purchase, and a big sale. An importer's stock bought for cash, and at 20 to 30 per cent under regu lar Drices. Thev will be sold the same way for cash and at 20 to 30 per cent below regular prices. Here are a few of the items that will draw the crowds: CREAM TABLE DAMASK, All linen and imported Scotch goods. 54-inch at 25c, worth 35c 56-inch at 35c, worth 45c. 58-inch at 45c, worth 55c 69-inch at 50c, worth 75c. White Tabie Damasks. Imported lull Bleach Damasks. G4-inch at 35c, worth 4Co. GO-inch at 45o, worth 55c G4-inch at 55c, worth 70a G9-inch at 70c, worth $1. 70-inch at 87c, worth $1 15. 72-inch at 51 25, worth 51 50. 90-inch at 52, worth 51 " 68-inch Silver Bleach at 75c. All these items are just as represented. All linen and the widths are actual meas urements. 2 SPECIALS IN WHITE LINEN NAPKINS. 100 dozen at 51 00, worth 51 25. 100 dozen at 51 25, worth 51 50. TABLE SET BARGAINS. Each set contains one table cloth and a dozen napkins. 8-4 Cream Sets 52 00, worth 53 00. 8-12 Cream Sets 52 50, worth 53 50. 2x2$ yards White Sets $3, worth 57 BO. These "three items have colored borders and Iringed end. The next two are plain white and without fringe. 2x2U vards "White Sets 53 50, worth 54 50. 2x3 yards White Sets 54 00, worth 54 50. Then smaller household necessities. We give a few of them. The first is a startler: 300 DOZEN LINEN GLASS TOWELS At 3c Each. Some wonderful values in Linen Towels. We've only space to mention a few of them. M DAMASK TOWELS. 100 dozen, 18x32 inch, at 10c, worth 15c, 1C0 dozen, 22x38 inch, at 15e, worth 20c 150 dozen, 25x48 inch, at 25c, worth 35c This last item comes in plain white or fancy borders, with or without fringe or openwork. LINEN HUCKABACK TOILS. 18x36. Hemstitched Huck, 20c; worth 25c 23x47 Heavy Huck, 25c; worth 35c TURKISH TOWELS, 300 Doz. at 5c Each. A big lot of Table Padding to put under cloth to protect tabic The 65c quality at 45c, 54 inches wide Housekeepers! Don't Miss This. & 81, 83, 85, 87 ani 89 FIFTH AVE. no8 LIN CAMPBELL DM OPPORTUNITY DONT SACRIFICE BUT A GENUINE BARGAIN SALE. French Plate Glass. The line consists of Sideboards, Hall Racks, Bookcases, Chiffo niers, etc. Below we enumerate the following: bLT-fWrrr"' -rr-w, ff S S Ws "K C?" tis&1 ir Just 4 of this Suite left, From $60 to $38. SEE OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT! THREE ST The political excitement is dying out. A business excite- ment will commence to-day at Gusky's. DO YOU WEAR A WHITE SHIRT? IF S0f READ THIS "AD." A SNAP IN HANDKERCHIEFS: 500 dozen Ladies' Initial Lawn Handkerchiefs. These are full size, hemstitched and warranted perf cL $1 a dozen would be cheap for them, but they will go during this sale for BO OIEIDTTS - DOZEIsT. ' PAY YOUR ELECTION BETS You should not have bet at all. They say it's wicked. It's expensive, anyway. If you will buy the hats you've lost from our grand stock you'll find a great reduction in the amount you'll have to spend. Ele gant Silk Hats and latest styles in Derbys at a saving of 25 per cent on regular natters' prices. P. S. Look out for another grand surprise on Saturday morning. See the elegant line of Men's Suits in our corner window. We'll name a price for them on Saturday that will astonish you and confound competition. CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOTGUNS! Double-Barrel Breech Loading Shotguns, nnder action, nt $8.25. Double-Barrel Breech Loading Shotguns, top action, twist barrels and all improve ments, at $12.50. Double-Barrel Breech Loaders, Bar Rebounding Locks, Choke Bars and improve ments, at $14.50. Flobert Rifles at $1.75; Remington action Rifles, 22-caliber, $2.50; Warrant action Rifles at $135; 100 Loaded Shells at $1.50; Shell Belts, 25c; Reloading Tools, 25c; Shoot ing Jacket. $1.00, and all other goods at equally low prices. SZMZILT YOUGHIOGHBNT Greenough Street and Ga Alley. OFFICE, 106 GBAXT ST. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. White and River Sand. Wlrompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills supplied n ith river sand. Jh7-71-TT3 THIS INK IS J. HARPER BONNELL CO., factory discontinuing, Fine polish finish, all WINDOWS. H To-day at 8 o'clock we place on sale 500 dozen Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, made with linen bosoms, bound throughout, iron-clad muslin, reinforced front and back and patent extension stays. These Shirts are cheap at 50c. Our price to-day and to-morrow, or as long as they last, 25 Cents. 100 dozen Laundered Men's White Dress Shirts, open front and back, patent extension stays; 2,100 fine linen bosoms, and made with patent inserted sleeves. These are a regular $1.25 shirt. Our price to-day and to-morrow, or as long as they last; SO Gents. XCifflssssss 932 and 934 Liberty St.ani , 703,705 and 707 SmitMeld St noG-TTssa COAL CO., LTD., T. S. KNAP, MANAGER leiephone 1070. MANUFACTURED -BY- YORK. s Pi i 1 3 of these Hall Racks, From $35 to $22. B05-7S-TH -ttiiMMiiiiil 'slMlsMMMBsMssBssaMss1"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers