'A"..e
;.7..r.7.7 , 24. .715,:.• :
i i
- t =lung a 2 t..!
,ri
° s .. ,i '
..- • - :-7 1., -1, c '
. . .
Yoribe PlttstVareb Gazette
; SHE .TEJLOEDY OF TWO 'LIVES.
- "Sol by the asrac Tess crave aad thosght ,
that perhaps la its to om
was already at rest.”
Passing one day through the quietest
streets of that quietest of all villages,
Economy, I stopped to admire- a rose
bush which had climbed the rude fence
and thrown its treasures of bud and blos
eem.over the rough boards. Seeing an
"Economiteas" within the enclosure,' I
liegan in an ecstatic manner, if in main
.
telligible German,ito express my admi
ration for her' dowers. My raptures and
"Deutch" were smilingly received and
,
in a very few moments I found myself in
the midst of box.hedged beds: of good
'Cid-fashioned flowers, pelage street peas
xulg'noriette. daisies, larkspu ;and peonies_
Ithatted aad,looked at the gar
den,Leonie (such found as her name)
was making up a bouquet.w.Were any
like it ever seen out of-Economy?' Pyra
midal in form, in design a little stiff; on
taking my departure' this wss,preeented
with; most-pr eiesitikinvitat make iento.
- re vialt'whenevet tcatikeld tUlbwl l -,
So commenced* a 'friendship with one of
the most interesting, "dearest" old ladies.
I ever saw. In her youth, Leonie had
been a great beauty, nor had age and the ,
odd dress she wore,-robbed her of all her' .
charms. - -Beneath the'quatift broad-brim-
med hat, the halt waved 'as' luxuriantly,'
and the eyes looked out as brightly as in
- the days , ere Time had silvered her flaxen
tresses.
I often have 'eat watching her calm
peaceful face wondering if none of the
Hie-waves which batter most hearts so
unmercifully had reached her; had she
never a lover, except her cat -- and
-chickene, or a• grief outs:de the slugs
- which would destroy her precious roses?
But one day, as we •satin the honeysuckle
covered arbor, with,the shadow of the
leaves dancing on-her soft white hair, she
told me her life story. Would that I
could iinpart a tithe .- of the pathos of her ,
eimele German, to my translation.
Many years before, in the Fatherland,
she had been left an-orphan with but one
-to love her—Paul, and One bright •May
-morning be departed toseek, for her sake,
a heble in the , New' : World " •In the
autumn she was to follow witlia party of
. her friends: Btisily passed' away ' the
'Summer; all her thoughts were of "Lieber
Paul" anti their ft - Aura, home, till just be
,fore elm was ready to start, came news
from the ship which-Paul had sailed in.
Stricken down by fevet, he had but lived •
-to le.e.the• "fairness of the land "= then
wearily to lay his head hid p allet
, and die, 'with no, message for Leome,
for none but" strangers were with him—
none but strangers saw him` laid in the
"Potter's Field.",
Almost crazed with grief, Leonie still
persisted in her j ouniey "to see his grave."
eOf coarse even :this poor consolation
was denied her, and in busy New
1, York no onntetdd "speak a word of
comfort or hope to the broken-hearted
, girl. Coming west, she joined the sod
, ety of which she is now a member. She
continued, "I Cannot think him dead.
- 'Perhaps I shalt see him in this world,
• - certainly in the next. Touched by - her
sad story, and feeling that I had now a
`l;irti4s" another mystery, , - I asked his
name. s Bergman, she answered,
"and two life-riddles were solved.
" Years and years ago a briiken-hearted,
lialfinvalid • German; had come to my
`grandfather, begging for work, telling a
:pitiful story of a lost sweet-heert for
whom he, had ; searched for years only
; knowing she had left home for America
1 —on hearing a rumor of his death. At that
time h 6 lay, sick of a fever contracted on
I :ship-board; he recovered to find he had
• lost all, sweetheart, health and money.
, Gradually the "Baron," as they dubbed
him, became a fixture in the household,
;'wonderfully ingenious, always gentle,
yet with .an ever abiding sadness,the
-sickness of "hope deferred," till, nolong
before, he had died, and been laid in our
own corner of the' "city of the dead."
His name was "Paul Bergman." For so
many years, had these faithful lovers been
-:"so near andlet - so-far.":
All this I told Leonie, she shed no tears,
nor gave external sign of grief, she aim.
said - "t'was 'my Nut. it Is well; I
wait but little - longer.- Soon the All-
Father shall bring us together; then
- s o othing shall part us." •
The All• Father did take her, and when
the blossoms came again, Leonia slept in
"the Orchard" where the low greea
. - mounds tell, more eloquently than carved
insetiption, the glory of thepeople whose
glory is in the past
AU] lIMN FASHIONS.
STREET SUITS
The new snits for fall wear consist of
Scotch plaid,. English serge, or their
- .Aufiericen Witter•FrOof, tweed,
.
plush,'and silk, or 'velvet and silk, and
sorrel. decided novelties, in plain and
ribbed cloth. Bilk is very much used for
trimming upon all sorts of materials, even
upon velvet, and_the.richest black silk
suits are trimmed
_with,the same, with the
addition of lace.
Most of them are now made with an
upper skirt, which forms a round, full d
,pannier ,:at the back, ; and wings ,at the
tide, and - they are'cOntpleted by either a
waist with long coat sleeves, or a basque
which forms a sort of small, jaunty coat
with , lappels, - which spreads :jauntily
puffed.oht Skirt. ' "
The Scotch plaids are very neatly ,
trimmed with black silk quilted into_bias.
ruches feathered out Upon the edge; find
„Ark= Aer.Lbandaome otnuageable_popliaal
- ,green and block,= and maroon, and black,
' were effectively' finished:Willi facings of
Kick gros grail ,heavy corded silk, edged
a , narrow double•-oleatingl- , of the
same. ; Withrthese snits must .be worn .
comflotilistilot Astrakinol, grai brown
or black; pr upon,cool days ~ before snow
coined, a checited.sii stripedscarfarrang
• ed as an "Arab.", They ,can be bought,
with fringe and tistiols complete, for from
~ten.tolifteeu dollara.,
Ttie Wed! itjrle..or corsage for very
"full" dress is cut round and very low,
. ndluis state& frill 'Of leek placed stand
ing ()tithe inside edge, so •aa, to form an
old fashioned ruff. It is a fashion that
forita•noieltY arideCcen
tricity by a few fashionable women, but
will never become general again.
The low square corsage is the full dresa
ityls.for young wortien'... All ',bodies ere
cut short, high on the shoulder and wide
AA4l_l(4Al46azinAgeaCAlLlito.44 4 . 4l Utit
waistsmany of them are cat with a slight,
ov e r whiclille•skrti , ' fastened,
the wabit biniestifficcOtly cleaned by the
belt and suit,
' Sashes cannot be too full. The ends
a.-e short and very wide, the bows Made
square, with double loops below. The
ends are vandyked, fringed or trimmed
with lace or ruffles.
MISTS.
The immensely long trains are no long
er worn. The longest are not more than ,
a yard and a half long; and a demi-train a,
yard long is, quite sufficient. A very con
venient and stylish .method of making
rich (tresses which are required to serve
a double purpose is to make the under
skirt walking length, and the upper skirt
long, so that it can be, looped up to form
a very full pannier, or, let them down as
a train for the drawing room. A good
deal of silk or other material is required ,
for a costume of this description, pardon-
larly as it ismainly used for trimming;
but then it forms two complete dresses.
The i , shot" or changeable silks are so
exquisite in tint as to constitute the aes
thetic element in 'material. - The) fine
shades blend into a lite so delicat4; yet
so perfect that there is no nanit t e;
and oalylacc a,lovely,fringe aof
theiwo co l ors cam add , an at.traction n to,it.
There is.c.hange.in.the :arrangement ,0f
ordinary skirtea-2. , They are still gored per
fectly plablin - front, - partially; gored and
In 'flat plaits: on the shles, and
tutteited in large gathers at *aback.
sum's&
I=
Theseara strietly•corit-shaped; small•aV
wrist's and rounded Am high on the'
shouldeis,lhe broad mousquetalre cuff is
pften added to the' wrist or simulated by
trimming of silk - or velvet. ,
More 'dressy sleeves are puffed—soine
to the elbow, some to the wrist—the puffs'
high and not unfrequently, ornamented
with . vandykes, the points turned up in
stead of down.
It is the fashion , now to ruffle sleeves'
at the elbow, as well as at the top, and
the wrist,.-but we do not consider it a
graceful or becoming method, for it
gives a sharp outline to the bend of the
arm, W and makes the upper part
of the arm which is rarely as full as it
ought to lie, look thinner still by com-
parison.
The full dress sleeves worn with very
low necked dresses are mere strapa with
a little quilling of the material or ruffle of
lace added; but those ladles who object to
this exposure and ,still want something
:more dressy than the' long coat or puffed
sleeve, adopt the "antique," with ruffles
of lace or of material plain or vandyked.
Flowing sleeves, "angel" sleeves and the
like' have disappeared entirely. Not
,a
few of the large old fashioned flowing
_sletives have beenput together to, make
. _ •
painters of,
BREANFAST JACKET&
Charming little sailor jackets have
mude their appearance for cool, morning
wear, in marine blue cloth, trimmed with
narrow folds of black satin and gilt braid.
Some are ornamented with embroidery
executed with gilt braid interwoven with
black silk, and being more elaborate, are,
of course, more expensive.
The sailor jackets proper are short on
the back so as. to show a Dill silk sash,
have coat sleeves and a square collar
straight and narrow across the back, but
forming deep points upon the shoulders,.
This last, of course, is the 'distinguishing
feature. There are other jackets made of
scarlet cashmeie or merino, which form
a sort of loose tasque,.the 'skirt part cut
out in short, square lappels, and the waist
confined by ,a belt to which the usual or
namental.bow is attached. The sailor
collar is simulated on these by the trim.'
mings, which consist 'of - 'round black
cords or silk pipings„: 'stitched upon a
white edge. • . .
COLLARS 'AND CUFFS.'
' The 'fashionably worn linen 'collars,
particulatlylabroad,' are itralght across the
back, with a 'narrow Valenciennes lace,
which' stands up. above the edge of the
outside garment and is continued round
the moderately deep points which con
stitute the collar In front. -- These points'
are always' folded over a cravat, and in
,Paris the collar is not sold without its
little silk cravat: • The cuffs are rounded
in a trifle and edged on the top with a
narrow Valenciennes lace.
The broad limed frills Which have ob
tained a common , sort of ogue recently,
are not only very bad sty e but have no
foundation in fashion. • ti
Linen is less worn than formerly. Bets
are-now made of an application of fine
needie_werk to - linen cambric, edged with
pretty, real Valenciennes.
Instead of buying real lace collars,
which are very expensive, and look mist
erable after one or two ashings, many
ladies make much neater ones by taking
a strip of beading' insert on, and edging
it on one or both _sides ith real Cluny
thread or Valenclenne lace. Through
the insertion a narrow ve vet is run,w bleb
looks like a beading, he ce the name of
beading insertion.
• An average of fifty cents each will
make very pretty littl collars in this
way, of real lace,whit is so much nicer
to wear than an initati in cotton, be it
liver Bo perfect.' • '
A lolly Double Heaqer.
. ,
All the stories told of the Siamese
Twins hardly equal this of the famous
Scotch doubleman, of whom the follow
ing eirious account is lever' in the Re
rani Seotfarum fliehtmia : "During the
reign of dames the Third, of Scotladd,
and at his court,. their liyed a man, dou
ble above the waist, single below that
region. ,The Sing caused him to be care
fully brought Up.: lie rapidly acquired a
knowledge of music.. The two heads
learned several languages ; they debated
togethi r, and the two upper halves occa
sionly " fought. ; 7`hey lived, - generally
however, in, the greatest harmullY.
When the loWer„ par of the body Was
tickled,!the two indi ulnas felt It to.
gather '• but when, on, the., other hand,
one of the upper Individuals was, touched,
he alone felt the effect. This monstrous
being died at the 'age,. of 29 yeSO-_,`" One
- of the bodies died. several days .lielbre
thnother:P: • • ..,
• night of last week, HeOrge
red, residing at Bridgeport,
.eville, was knocked..down '
~ He was confronted by n
ked him for a , "chew" , of
while searching hie pockets
g," a Teeond loan crept up
struck him ' a- blow 'which
1 . to" fall tenselese, in which
wasdredged into a livery
.9.50 talAen from his person.
fl
Traced:Ois
Warren, col,.
Aear. Brow
and robbed
maa -who: , •
tobacco, lan I
.for his '!pld
'behind' andl
caused' bital
cOndition
stable and
r. 'photographs area Paris
fashionable establishments
ordered and I nice. looking'
d for general use. .
Bre'rEati
notion, an
keep a we
baby on,
11 - OAMTI3: MONDAY, SVIMIDER 1889:
_ _
'PrITSB
SCIIIIENCIVEr - 11 1 /111LISONIC
/11111-1 r sTRL P SEAWEED TONIC AND
M PILLS .will cure Consumption.
P'4 : l 'iffilTiMnt and Dyspepsia, If taken accord.
Ing to directions. , .They are all three 40 be taken
at the sainetime.... They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the liver and put itto work; then the appetite
b be lood c"le t t s h g°eW e pahen the t f beg ood ih dig a to es _gro an w d inzkee in !Leah good
the
diseased Matter 'ripens into the lungs, and the
patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This
le the only way.to cure consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. IL Schenck. of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the
-treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pui
moult Syrup ripens the morbid, matter in the
tungif, nature throws it off by an easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe .a
slight cough will throw it op. and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
To do this, the Seaweed 'lonic and Mandrake
Pills must be&recly tt,e,l to cleanse the stomach
and liver. so that the Pulmonlc Syrup and the
foodwill make good blood. •
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the, liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the duet sof the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
is soon relieved: the stools will show what the
-Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly possun wulch is very den
gerons to use unieis with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like Scheuck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most. prominent
senses of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a 'gentle stimulant
and alterative. and the alkali In the Seaweed,
which this preparation is made ot, 'sesta the
stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and It Is made
into good blood without fermentation or souring
in the stomach.
• The great reason why physicians dO not cure
Consumption is, they try to do too reneht they
give medicine to atop the cough, to stoll ehlila to
'stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing
they derange the whole ellgestivepowers. lock
ingD the secretions,. aad,trrentualiy, the patient
linksend dies.
..Dr.'Schenck, in his treettnent, 'doei not try to ,
Atop acough, night .Swests. chilli or Be
.move the came, and Lacy will all stop of their
own accord. , No one can be mired of Conan
tienc , 'Liver- Complaint. .Dirpepila, tiatar m i
.CarlateriXicerated - Throat,.uniess. the liver
stoistaCti &rammed° healthy. •
alsernon - Ites consumpt i on, 'td , course the;
,'mugs in someway are diseased. eitner tuberCles,
.abcettaes,.bronchial irritation, pleura adhealon, •
of the lung e are a malls of Inflammation and fast
anehCases what mast be done? It
la not on,ttic luri_ge stnat arawasting,,but, It Is
the, whole body. - TIM stomach and lifer have.lost
their power tonleke blood out ef fo •d. - Now the
only chance Is tOlatte Dr.. Schenck's three medi
cines. which will hriaß• ll P , s , tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, - Itwill digest
easily and make geed 'blood; then the patient be-,
gins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lunge commence to heal up,
and the patidut gets et Shy and well. This la the
only way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease and only Liter
' Complaint - and' •Dyapeptia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonio Syrup. Take the .tbat rake Pilla
freely In ad billions complaints, as they are Per
fectly harmless.
. Dr. Schenck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted
'health for many years past, and now weighs A 25
pomade, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, In
the very lest, stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
his physician s having pronounced bis catelhope
' less and abandoned him to his fate. He waseared
by the aforesaid met Mines. and since his recove
u many, thousands aludiarly afflicted have used
Dr. Schenck's preparation with the same re
markable success.- Full directions accompany
each, makingit not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he Is
professionally at his Principal Office, Philadel
phia, every Saturday where all letters for advice.
Must be addressed. Hells also - profess'onstly at
No. 39 Bond street. New York, " every other
Tuesday, and at No‘.3lllLanover street, Boston,
every other Wednelday. lie gives advice free,
but for a thorougnexamination with his Beard
rometer the price isildt. Chute hours at each
from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Price of the Pulmonie Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each 11.50pter bottle, or 61,59 a half dozen.
-Mandrake Pills 'AS cents a box, For vile by all
dreamiest. ' • ' • . mole:lsl4ElF
ggrDOCI I OII 'WHIT'I'IIEII CON-
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASE& That numerous class of cases
resulting .. from self- abuse. producing lan.
mon n s
maline s eminal emissions,' nervous debilitys.,
andfinally
a
; s ' . im
potency, permanent-iv -cured. Persons afflict
ed WWI (mile-ate. Intricate and long %tend
lug constitettoual complaints are politeiyinvited
to call for consultation., which costs nothing.
Experience, the best ef teachers. has_enstied
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,'
permanent, and which In moat cases era be used
without hindrance to business. Medicine-ante ,
pared in the establishment, which embraces of
dee, reception and waiting rooms: also, boarding
and sleeping apartments Tor patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths, thuaconcentrating the famed mineral
springs.. No matter who have failed. state your
case. 11014 what lie says in him pamphlet of fifty
pages, sent to soy address for two stamps in seal
ed enve ore. Thousands of cases treated arum.
ally, at Offiee and ill over the country, Consul
tation Tree, personally or by mall . O ffice No. 9
Wylie street,' (near , Court Rowse) Pittsburgh,
Ps. -Hours 9 A. st.- to 8 P. it. idundays LiS m.
to .9 r. at. Pamphlet sent to any address for tmo
stamps. an:
garBATICHELOWS HAIR DYE.
*braid Hair Dye Is the bastia the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment: • no ri
diculous tints; remedies the ill e ff ects. of bad
dires:Anyigorates and leaves the. Hair soft and
beautiful. black or brown. Bold by all Druggists
and Pert:Merl; and properly applied It &stubs-
Lees Wik Ha. 16 Load street. liew
York. • V mlft:j62
••rgrTIIE '
.131EALING POOL -
"-ESSAYS 'POE 'YOUNG MEN, who Dana
fallewlnto Tinton' babt and now r Imre hip her
11e, Slid & 141 t.rMA NLICK)D, wan certianMeaTlS
of Mier for the atillet.l. nt 5t.0.b..1 let..
earelonep, One of charge. Adana. HOWARD
•AnSOCIATIoN, Box I-, Phttadetphia, Bann..
se2s;nm-d&
An,
CITY ESIGIFWER • S
ALLIAGIMNY CIIY. rA., wept. AO, 11169. S.
NOTICE.—The assessment for
GRADING of HENDERSON STREET,
froth Federal to Sandusky streets also, fur grad
ing and p.vtng of BLOSSOM ALLEY. from
Tamer to' Teach alley, are now ready for ex
amination and can be seen at the °Mee of tbe
City Engineer until September 58, 1889, when
they, wilt be placed In the bands of the City
Treasurer for collection.
t7IIEIBLE3 DAVIS,
MEM
JEFFERSON STREET. -THE
undereleted; appointed Iriewera to MUM
ciatnagee andbenellat 'propelling jeMerton street,
Second. ward, Allegheny, will in)-et on OP prem
ises on S tTuItDAY. tictober Oth-1a69.
o'cltek. p. 7,1". to attend t. the duties or our SP.
pointruel,t, •
JAM ttAH AM.
ANDREW IJAYIDiON•
se'23:c66 2.ff
orrios, OF CITY FLNGINgEn AND SCAVSTOD,
rittstinrch,' Sept. 16. 11169.
4-OTICE.—The Assessment for
Bradtog, Paviug anti Carting Fortieth
B
t. from utter street to the A. V. B. L.
is now ready fur examination. 'mil can be sees
It this office until 31OND AV, Septmther 27th,
when it will be returned to th. Lity Treasuteri
otqce for vateetion.. • ' •B. BOOBS. •
atati:u3l City Engineer.
TA LIIA c PRO PFRT V 111 9 41
TWELY VTAMD."'On MONDAY. Sep
t° nber 27th. at 3 o'clole: will be sold by . atm-
Doe. on the premises. 1113 property o. 183
relln street. The lot fronts twenty' Mur fed:
on Yenta street, extendmif 'Mick 0.. e hundred
eel .to binlberry alley. Os Penn street
there lea food two story brick building, 84x36,
containing store a , d drrellln house, with gas
fixtures. OL Hmberry a ley there is a dwelling
house of rooms, with good high cellar walls.
This pooperty sltnateu In a gelid business lo
cality~ end as an Myra went fe worthy of special
aDentioe. perms at sale.
sel3 A. LAUGATE. Auctioneer.
MEIN LI• STAWAIIT WWI - %
LI • PATTIIIKON.
10It OBT; VATTERSON 400.,
. .
.11.111
CO3MMXON . STMILYM
Cos. iBVENTII AVENUB Qc LIKERTI ST,
PITTSBIIIIGEL-P/L
lark9A•bi
_
)31ISHOPTHORPE SCHOOL for
beedh Its 'amend year D. V. on
11.8tb of BiGPTE.MIIIII neat.- 3 be number
dr petals, ll of whore liVe In the hous. le lim
ited tO th i rty '. Vreneh' teukht *reiddeet
novernelek.and Co far. AS :posslida.lll nude the•
latutuniteof theWelly. „Address, for eirettlare,,
w
o .; jags Blehopthothe. Bethlehem,
r edus „, . • 4 , sun
CIniEcksuArIINSTITUTE, IS2.7
sue woo srutrotr, WEEt, VhDadelobla.
Va. , ' ZNOLDilt{ AND Vor • 'Young
Ladwilltee.-And Wage., Boae4fug and Day Pupils
•reooen on MONDAY, new au net ma:
pßE wilt Nag I. the language of the family, and is
tiOnatantlyAlalten in the institute. , • • •
• • • • ::MADAME DfI(ZSVILLY. •
• • • rrinotpa,
)720:11115
ASSESSME NTS.
City Enitlneer.
AUCTION SALES.
LIVERY ST.ABLES.
BALE A.NII
EDUCATIONAL..
=
RE=
TIT SBUS
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED -1850.
LIFE, FIRE, WIDER,
INLAND INSURANCE.
No. 63 Fourth Street.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$30,000,001
CARRIER & BRO.,
61E LL AGENTS
CONNECTICUT
Mutual Lite Insurance Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.,
For Western. Pennsylvania.
A PURELY MUTUAL .COMPANY,
Numbering Nearly 60,000 Members
ASSETS, (MBE Ist, 1869,) OVER
$25,900,000.
SURPLUS, OYER $7,000,000.
Current Dividend from FORTY
to SEVENTY PER CENT. 'Cur
rent Inomgover $10,000,000 Per
Annum. Its Income from Interest
alone' more than pays its Claims
by death.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING,
For Every $lOO of liabilities,
IT HAS $145 OF ASSETS.
Liberal Arrangements made
with Insurance Agentaand So
licitors upon applicatiimat this
Office.
ALSO AGENTS
CHARTERED 1819.
The Most Successful
FIRUNSIIIIiiNCE . OO3.IN AMERICA.
ASSETS; $5,352,5,32,90. ...
Travellers' &teident, rash assets, $1,2,50,000
Albany City Ins. Co., " 400,000
Aetna Ins. Co, N. Y ., " " 500,000
State Ins, Co., Cleveland," " 250,000
Lancaster Ins. Co., Pa., " " 250;000
Insurance Effected 'upon all de
scriptions of Property at FAIR
RATES, AND ON LIBERAL'
TERMS. Applications Solicited.
Follette iOsuediviehout delay and
all business attended to with
fidelity and dispatch: ' •
att27
lATIONAL .
NSURANCE COMPANY.
nor. Federal St. and Diamond, Alleglieuyi
°thee, In the SECOND NATIONAL, BANE
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTIN, President,. ;
JOHN BROIffN,_Ja., Vice Predideut,
JAMES E. STAVENSON„ Secretary.
• •. ,• • DutlCToas:
Juba A. Myler, Ju. Loctbadt. iJos. Myers, .
Jad.L.Orauam. Robert Les, C. C. Boyle, •
Brown,Jr. 11:Isamu Oust.; • Jacob }soup.
11
0. FlCEtams Juo. Mompdoni J. IdloNaagber
PEOPLES , INBIUBANCE COB.
PAN!.
carricz, .IF. Z. O'OIINICB wow)* rirrg 13T8.
allome Oatparystatth Ohre and 'Karin Risks.
plitiGTol/6: ••
Wm. Ph lllps , capt. John L. 'Moans,
John Watt, — • • Painnal P. libriver,
Joins Parks, 4.3barles Arbuckle, •
Capt. James Millar. • Area M. WON •
Wm. Van Kirk, Wm P,Taixr,
Jame. D. Verniir - • hamlet xcurbiltara
. President. : •
,krT.,_ iPresidet.
W. AilDri liecretu ty. •
.41APT. 4An. 0(112110N. dioneral Arent:
0414 LIdIR ME , li • 1111BUILAIII VE
COMPANY OP PITTSBURGH: r • • ~
LC& No. attrIFTB BTBAIST.BennE BLocx.
Ytoraros ailaisull all =as of Piro and Marina
BUD J ,,, • .
OHNJRWIN,Ju. President.
..., , T.J. HOSHINsON, Vies' President,. ,
• SA PT. DONNELL, swretary.
~. eIAPT. WK. DEAN. General Agent.
• Duosorons: .
l a n 'i v % jr., B. L. Fettneetock
T. J. Homneen, W. H. Everson,
e. G. ,Hussey. , , Robert H. Davis,' .
' Malt,.
Harvey Chllds. ~ , , kraas.in
11pm „
Charles Harli t , i yadais„
Capt. Wm. Desar - T. B. Navin., e,:
E!!!3
AND
MEE
=
tit; BOICOiri
MUTUAL 'LIFE INSURAI'iCE CO,
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal Si, Allegheny City.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. JAMES L, ORAIEIAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARII,_D. D.,
Cap:, R. 11011INSON,
Rev, A. L RELL,D.D,,
Rev. S. H. NEaBIT
W. A. P.R ED. Cashier Allegheny Trust Co.
JACOB RUSH, Real Estate Agent,
sarolv DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. BENNY, Hatter,
A. S. RELL 4 Attornev.at-Law,
D. L. PATTERSON. Lumber Merchant,
• D. SWOURIL Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROUT. notaNces, President.
nary. J. B. CLA RK, D. D.. Vice President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C. W. BEB,Lirl‘. Treasurer.
3r. W. WHITE, MEDICAL ADVISEE.
DANIEL SWOUEII,
This is Is home company. conducted on the mutual
'principle, each policy holder receiving an Etual
share of the profits of the Company. Policies
will be Issued OIL all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being cOnducted on an economi
cal huts will afford- safe investment to each
policy holden and tbereby retain the money at
home to encourage borne industrv.
INSUrA.PICE,tOMPANY.
Brih•sm 'Fifth golsond Floor,
•- r• : • ' • • a '
• forrISEITEGG, PA.
Capital AllPield - tip:
• .r _ • DiliztiTett4: 3 "•' ' ' •
.7.• 'iiipts/faiknet.
Darin- wallet.% S:131 consmeers.
Jake Hill, 13. id. , Cjorkan. ,Jas. Bailey.
S
Thomas mith'Jac , S.Willock,i
1308211tTill ELM' ;14 , .daiit.
, JNO. . JEN NINtS, Vice President.
JOS. T. JOHNWTO 13teteta#9. • '
Capt. It. OW.OE:Germ Agent.
Insures on Liberal Terme on all Fire
and Marine Bide%
ap.2:07 . I .
BEN FRANKLIN •
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
OF ,W•I3WMIY, PA.
OFFICE IN FBANIILTN - ISAVIEGO BANI
• • , BOII4DINGE,
No. 4.1 Ohio St., Allegheny.
A ROMS UOMPANY, managed by Directors
well known to the community, who trust by. Dar
dealing to merit a share of your patronize:-
[MARY
Q.O.D D. 11.11DDLD
DEREOTORS
Henzyjneln, fit.i...iattersort, WM, Cooper,
(Jeo. 8..1114dae, !Jacob Franz, Gorden) Pau,
Simon Drum, IJ. B. Smith, ' Jacob Bosh
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whist Ara, Joseph Craig,
Jut. lounster, S. J. Ztakano, .Tere. Hohei.
LIZ!. HERON,_
. . GESIIO.4I..A.GENT.
PENNgTINANIA: , . 1
•
lIIISURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBUR43III
OFFICE. R0..1071,6_W_00D STREET, RANH
Oli COMMERCE Bi..DINES. -- ,
This Is a _Herne• Company, anti Wares
luss ,by .li'liis exclusively. 1 , i
LEONAVD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice Presttlent. -
ROBERT P.A.TRISOK, Tresemrer.
liEreli NeELMERY. secretasy.
DMICTOnS:
' Leonard Walter, Vey/re:WHIM
C. C. Boyle, tree. W Evans.
Robert Patrick. J. C. Lippe,
Jacob Painter, . .1. C. "Leiner,
Jostab•Kiny, ,' John . oestley.
Jae. H. Hopktn.S. L. Ammon.
Henry Strronl.
INDEREVITIE
AGAINST LOSS BY FLEA.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF:PHILADELPHIA,
0nn0z,4614 a *27 CEUS2TATITT ST., near 6711.
at,
Charles Y. Blacker.: Yi.
Mordecß.Loain
Tobias Wagner, , David h. Brn Tztv .
Samuel erant, ' 'WIC Lea,
B.
Jacob . tiviitb . . • Edward D. Den, -
Feorze W. filciards, Georgel Xl'ales.
CHARLES U. BAR C 'President. .
EDW. C. DALE, Vie* President. - " .
W.; O. IYITEELEi Becreters. • • •
, J. GARDNER C t'L -*t, AGMS
- North West corner Third and Wood .
rallisnria % - . . •
lifEsTEnrevisuiturcE cont.
PANT OF PITTSBURGH. . •
• MEANDER NIMICK, President.
WAL g. HERBERT. Secretary._ -
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD; General Agent:
Once. 9511 Mater street s Span, a Co.'. Ware.
house, upstairs, Pittsburgh.
Will ixt:nre against ell kinds of _lire and 441,
Mot Risks, A home_lnstittition, managed by. Di
rectors who am 'well known to the conrcemnity,
and who Ur determined by promptness and liber
ality to main taW the character which they have
assumed. as oifering the best protection to those
who desire to be Insured. -.
Alexander Madan, Joan P.... Aistonals,
R. Hiller, Jr., - - . Chas. J. Clarice.
• James /deAnley,•. - . William S. Evans.
Alexander, *dpeer. Joseph Yarkparrialra
Andrew Alkien,• Phllllp_Reymer,
- David 31; Long, , ! . • Wm...Sloth/on,
D. Ilamsen. . .. . . - neffl/
LEGAL
TNTHE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS of Allegbehy tounty. No. 616, Jana
Term 3 1E69.
FANNY B. "NICHBAIIII, by neat friend
John Blair, vs. WM. EICHBAITM. In Divorce
To the above Lamed .Respondett:
You are hereby notified thatrthe subpoena and
alias subpoena in the above case having been re
turner! nos est farceur,. yon are he, , reby required
to appear in this Court on the 'FIRST MONDAY
OF DECEMBDIt., A., 33. 18139, to answer the
compisibt in thli case.
SAMUEL B. cLrLEY,
Eheriff.
ee18:o16-31
N THE COURT OF COMMON
I
PLEAS,of Allegheny county, No: 617, June
Term. 1809.
31, A. BISIVEHAAIT, by ber next friend, Jo•
sepb 31cCormleX, 7s. 6131011; SURE:HART. In
Divorce,
To.tbe abor6 ?lamed Pasponditit
•
Ton . are hereby notified that the subpoena and
alias tubooena having been. returned-non eat in
yon are h. reby required to appear in this
Court on the FIRST MONDAY JF DECERBER.
A. D. 1809, to answer the complaint In this
case. - , SAMUEL . U. CLULF.T.
Sheri&
EMI
-
TN THE .COURT OF .COMMON
PLEAS of Allegheny County, No. 7313, June
Term, 1869; . - ' ' •
3 i 6 arY,D: SCOU, by her. next Mendwiames
Donnell. Ye. DAVID 31. BOOK. /a Divorce.
To the abOve named Respondent:"
• You are hereby notified that the subpoena and
allas subpoena tritheabore cue. hartne been re•
turned non tat isseenrinf. Scut ate hereby retinue, L it
to appear In this Court pn the FIRST MONDAY
OF MECE3D3a2t. A D, /SOO, to answer the
eornailutin thU case.
" " SAtifUElOl. :ffLULEY,
Sheriff.
sel3zolßod
NEETIN CM AND BATTING
OLNES, 113E1eLtr. UM,
'ANCHOR COTTON MiLLS.
PrI"TS , 33O
Ilanoniatimrs ILED1131! andLIOHI
ANCHOR AND NASINOIJA
-sai-orrnrin ATM BArrXlosl
. ,PROPOSALS. - '
eeee
OftICA OP pm AND 2MTUVITOII. t
• • " Pittsbnnfn. rept.'2l. 1568. c
T l l 0-E TO -SEWER` CON.
lr TRAOTORS.- I SEALID PROPOSALS
be received at :tht. cdfice. lOT,Pdbkinctini Try
btreet Sewer. until FRIDAY. October 1at,111039,
at 3P. M. Plans and spechilcations can be seen
at tnls once.
Thd Cummittee - . reserve Cho rlitht Co reject any
OT all bids.
11. J../LOORR; city neuter.
=
dfit keo iikjahVitotist'
Ertragement for sfiCnlklitehnly of the tninelta
blieCometittn, ,
•DIEL.JOEIN El: awgNS,
• . •
will anpvar THIS (Monday) EVENING.
tveptemb.r 27th, 1809, In necks:one's celebra
ted comedy In three arcs, entltls
D LIFE
Henry Dove Mr. JottriE. Owens.
To conclude with the great Owen's specialty of
SOLON SHINGLE
Eolon Shingle Mr. Jobn E. Owens.
Tu-sorry Eveulus—EVe.RYßODY'S FRIEND
and SOLON .Nt•Lki:
tirand owen's Ma!lnPe on Faturday.
ay - PITTSRIinGIi THEATRE.
11. W :rote Ler•see and
Manager. 0:Nlb II r. Mr. iN KLANCH
ARD and his trained (togs Carlo and Net°. The
great London mimic FitANK. DILLON. The
dashing cants:rice, Miss VIOLA CLII O TuN.
The wonderful grorte,one dancer. NM. H.
~IrFLIN. 9ae exnellent actor. GEO. A. \Vib
e, OX. Pittsburgh's favorite, Miss LUCy . CLIF
TON. and all the great stars.
Ladles' Matinee every 'Wednesday and Satur
day. Admission to Matinee, t4cc is.
IIarFIFTH AVENUE HALL.-
Fifth avenue, opposite the Opera
House, Pittsbur2b, Pa., is the coolest and most
desirable place of resorte... I:Spoors eau be had
at ibis place Pure and Hood. The Billiard ItOotas
011 the ground door in the rear: -
FORT. SAla
.
ettOß SALE-!PROPERTI. • •
B lots 25,a1.31 feet,. eroded. catty 1500-
per year. 4 tots 24g132 feet. 4400 -
9100 per war. 1 lot 115x1291eet,.• $500: geed
street., name house- pf moms,' lut 22x WO
feet; only $l.lOO. koase or rrooms, bath
room 'andlstablei' . 2l2:3oo.ll. 1;000. - i three
storied brick houses oadrulton street, each 82,-
500. nvegoomed.pressed. brick houses _finely
finished. near. "'let 011m100 . Two Vick houses,
pumps and hybratits; all for $lOO4. New two
rocm.d and cellar brick bonse, lot litin1110; $ l,-
400.050 W Cast/ and 11110 per rear. Rood
•seven roomed Douse and • let 24x200 feet, $9,-
500. and easy terms. 'O , roomed frame "house.
lot 24a130. $1,500-$590 cash and t•alairi in
anti 2 years. 9 lots on Wyde /Met 24x20;
4950: 1 lot on Wylie street.R7Bl•l2s:
11 lots on Centre avenue 22%n1.951 POO taun
ter° feet 'front on Centre aveine by 125 feet
deep, will divide to suit. 6 lois on Cestre avenue
from $3OO to *SOO. 'lke above property is well
located and within 10 to 12 minutes walk of the
courtflouse, and on e New Central Passenger__
it. k.; , 20 a ges on Western Penna. gallroad. 4
miles. from the city. 90 noes on Pan Ilandbs
Railroad. 4 miles irons city, '. r _New broom frame
- house 1 mile - from 'Court :House. 1125 acres
Missouri laud. '
Persons d sirina to purchase a home or make
'an Investment, and tbote wishing to sell, please
call on or address.
MciLIING & RAINBOW.
an3o Nos. 193, 197 and 199 Centre avenue.
F on SALLE.
Neu Osborn Btation;on the Pittsburg!
Pt. 'Wayne and Chicagoitallroad,
.
TWO :LOTS,
Containing Mimi Two Aoras But;
dV MAdKEOWN & BRO.,
195 Liberty Street,
=
"DTTBLIC SALE OF VA LEATILE
Its AL EhTATE IN THE CITY OF AL-
Ls:GHENT.
• By virtuerof an octier.of the Outlaw" Court of
Alleghexy, county the undersigned, aa Trustee
'under the , will of Esther Stockton,' dec'd,'
otter at Publir.Sale. on VRIDAY, the bth day of
October next, , at 10 o'clock a LOP or
eit9EIND belonging' to the estate of said deco
dent,Artuste on Stockton avenue, army Beaver
street., rrouUug 23. feet op Stockton avenue and
'preserving the same vrt, , th baLicsow.ard Water
street. a distance or 140 feet. • '
Terms of. Sale—One-third of 'he -purchaser
money cash on cor.fir mat on of sale. the balance
In two equal anorral payments, secured by bond
un , l mortguge of the purchaser
For further in"ormattern. enqu' re of
C , F01.3E, Trustee.
' No. 209 Bearer Avenue, Allegheny, Fa..
.
A.TPHIVATE SALLE-YALUA
BL3 TAM OF GROUND situate Co the
north-east carper of Stockton avenue and Beaver
illegbeni Wt..% fronting 31 feet on Stockton
avenue. preserving the same width along Beaver
street 140 feet.;. thence atong Bearer street 100-,
feet. preserving a. width. of 60 feet to Water
street, on which 11 erected a two.story frame
dwelling, house, and. being the late residence of
„Esther Stockton, deo'd. This ipropurtr. fronts
on the illegneny.S'ark, stator beauty of location
- and .urroundlngs cannot b. excelled. For terms
of sale - and further information: enquire of
• TfluM AS B.
No. 209 Beaver Avenue.
se18:018
YROBOKEN! , STATION PROPERTY
• FOR 'SAt.E.
, •
This 'beset...fel situation cannot be .
utirriused
for private reildences in any direction, so eiose
to both .citlea, being oily eight miles up the
ITestern Pennsylyania Railroad: Any Pelson no.
airing information about this nropertv can .iibtain
it by calling at the'ofticeof 'the IRON' CITY MU
TUAL LIFE INSITRA:NCY. ,CO3Lt i A.NY. Ta
reder.ll street. Allegheny. Lots' from one-half
acre to live acres: also; small tote to suit pui
chasers. Therela a good location - ornmanufaci
mine establishment, between the Railroad ana
Allegheny ricer. , .
•
FOR SALE.—AL Very - Desirable
TRA"T OP LA..tiP. comatidne about 46
acres. situate within fire miles of thecittrand
stout two wiluttleawatic fr- m inrram etatlon of
the Panhandle Railroad; has a front of about
one-third or s tall? on flhartlers Creek; all capa
ble of being caltmated. Melon rieb bottom land
and admirably acapted to being laid out Into lota
of from Ito 5 acres or less cmad house, orch
ard and well of waier - on the 'premises. Ter Ms.
easy. Apply toee2 IneLdfig•Zt CO.
. Fa. 304. Fourth dierkUe.-.
DESIRABLE .RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.-167 feet iron , on 441 h street
by 121 deep on snaky; a enbstantial bind y man
tion, n - ,11 arranged fo r comfort arol convenience.
portico, wide - ba 1. nine Wi 4:1 room and
good "cellar, - Large garden,. ann:e and pour
trees. grape vines, €to . of-choice qualities. The
location is hea,thy and pl , aaant.
S, CUTHBERT &
. , . 39 aixtn Avenue..
PROFESSIONAL,
G W. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
Mei,. No. 13'7 FOLIP.TIi• ,
:AVENUE, Pitts..
burgh. - (formerly oectipled' try Hon. Walter ff:
Lowfl4,) Will practice la the U. 8. Circuit and.
District Courts, In the State Snpreme and all the.
Courts of Alleghenl•Contan and nuke collec
tions In most of theitlbaCentChlnnties. 11129:d73
ARCHIRAIR 1344A-RELEIG
"..4 41.7rrrORNEX".A.7Das4Wil
9$ STREET,
amit:nfilltd/IP
WM. B. NEEPER,
ALLDEaIIitAIVAND ms-orricaci JUSTICE OP
THE PEACE.
, .
• OFFICE. 89 FIFTH. AVENUE.'
Special attention given to conyeyiuming and
collections, Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages dr&IVII
'up: and all legal business attended to promptly
and accurately. - . , .
SMMIECI,.
.
Ex-Ofticio Justice of the Peace aud Pollee NW.
trate. Once, GRANT STREET, opposite toe
Cathedral, PITTSI=GII, PA.
Deeds, Bond*, .111ortgages4 Acknowledgments,
Demoidtions. and all Lega l Buapiess a:reamed
with 'romaine's anddlanateb. • - settle
A•ITIWN;
.Al4l3M*l),
icc-omoui atryncurot fizz , peat AND
_ POLICE ILtOLSTELTE.
OMce,llA F :STREET,. lopzisite the Ca.
tbedral i Pitts E.. 146 Detds, Bonds, 'Mort.
mes, Eclattrisie nut: Depbsitioas and all
lieja Buslasu execute:4 with tirotaistness and
BELTING., ' •
LEIATIEER Attr!..citria nELTING.
Also; Own Paothis, Iroise; leaskets,'&
al
ways on hand and ros wnolesal or Yet i •
h=
4 1 H. -141:rantrill i
alb and ait Sixth BILVEIt.,
QUII OE
PITTSBIJIMET. Pi