Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

11 j. -i: i.t C7i.XT THE MARTIN BALL ft jr4usaM4 Hugus Ha 1 CRUSHI1 not overiooKe-i iue matter 01 -atcuissiK arnpie projection for themselves and thir prcptrty. There is more than remote possibility that some crank, ftirred to Hction 1 the retiiarks of so-called sei.r.i-mentaiists on tin- vast of money to be expended on this function. attempt violence to the host tnd hostess. Then aguln.

sneak thieves might eee an ounortiinltv to mv Their trs'de. trs7r-pW S3 1 -A pit Positively and by far iace ci This describes the state of trade at ou Stores during these dissolution days. Notlv ing less would accomplish our purpose. Wjc-must keep up the steam. Full head on.

Ldt her cro. Prices to the winds. Our banner is on the outer wall. The cry is, still they go. The goods, like snow in summer, are dissolving, so that goods and partnership arv everything pertaining to this business soon be a thing of the past.

Come and geS a share of the feast while it lasts. ever this store inaugurated began yesterday thousands of pairs all late choice things bought so far under value that as soon as you see the prices they're being sold at you'll be astonished, and the sale will be a vigorous one. DdUGLAS I Kit.) 00 Federal 151, 153 and 155 -This is the last week -these OUR FIRST ANNUAL entire icts wili have been exhausted by that time, so come early, G003 INGRAIN AT 25c BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAIN AT 50-J BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT 45c BEST BODY fcRUSSEL AT rsb Send us a plan of your home us particulars ami let ui tul tnit samples estimate that's fair. Or come visit us. Jixioor.o THE PITTSBURGH CARPET 2 PIECES FOR HUGS LIHITKIl CLEARANCE 9 offerings cease this week---the 227 FIFTH AO.

3:1, PiTTSUl RG1I. 3 i2 Dj AMtSEMEXTS. CARNEGIE MUSIC WML 11TTSBUHGH. MOXDAV KVEX1SO, ITIl. 15.

f. mmm N0R01GA. Mine. Sofia Scalchl, Contralto; air. Iiai-Mn' BHnha d.

Tenor: Mr. J. C. Len.p.y. JarS-tone; Afr.

J. I.u kstone, Plsnlst. a.Sen't.f" r1' Rt s- vl co. se Fifth av, Thursday Diornl.ig. Prices 50 cent ti $1 5f feluis ALVIN-p THIS U'RKK.

"Populftr 50c Mat. Tu-dv. arewta iintrugerntnt of THE OLD HOMESTEAD. Next week E. II.

SOTHKRNT. NEW GRAND TO-NTairr. MATS. WED. ft SAT, Mark "Pudd'nhead Wilson Twi Next Wilton Lackay'e In "Dr.

Lelgralf." jtUCLMtC "WHERE THE PEOPLE GO." I Lll Conttmviu pertormanoe I 10 II p. in. AVtfiUE COMEDY CO. in "INCOG." Herr Urais, liahxn snd Donkey. Montgomery Irvlnir, onroy and McDonald, and grsat vaudeville bill.

Mats. To-day Fat Teserved seats X. 50t STKVK BUODIE in "On tli t4atry." I In "Mybs Aroon." N'ext wepk--Artdrw Mack HOPKIMS Keell ut 2 AFTERNOON AND KVEJNINQ 8 Werner and Reltier, McAvoy and May, Pearl An'rews and unilvaied bill. Entire lower floor itserved at 3lo and f.Jc, HARny WILLI AMI ACADEtVJY To-night, Mstlnee Every Tay Escsrt Monday. HYDES' Pi I A Hi s.

II li HQ A. EAST EfiO THEATER- i'li-st Half WeekT Wed. Mat. Eugo.nla noren'-e. Grand 1'uuhl Bill.

Play Actres The, Laughing Ollrl. balance week. Sat. Max. love and Price, 10c, 20c, 3lc, 50.

IMo, lie, I'm- RAIL11QAI1S. BALTIMORE OHIO R. R. And 'v PITTSBUF.aH WESTERN RT. ''if i To simplify matters ve have put cne curtain of each kind ou.t on ths rods ranged accorciSng to price, and each prica marked in plain figures, also the number of pairs, so you can wait on yourselves if the salespeople are all busy, and they'll likely have all they can do to-day getting the curtains wrapped up and attended to that way after people have made their selections, which they'll do quicker than they ever did in their lives before, because you can see them all with so little trouble and because they're the most remarkable and extraordinary Lace Curtains ever sold.

Prices ran from 4 35c to a pair values at ,00, 1 .50, $2.00 and $2.50 that we'll leave for you to whether you ever saw or heard say the like of. Take ycur time and look at as many styles as you want to open them cut spread them out but please avoid dragging them from the rods, as we'd like to keep them in order so those who can't get here early can see what they want quickly. We'll venture the assertion that none of you ever saw so many different styies at one time before, nor such choice ones, nor such values, which you will one and all Instantly as the most wonderful ever submitted. Right near floor, there's a goods Swiss the elevator, second table of white curtain Etamines, 42 inches wide, at ioc a yard, that people will buy quick there's i also a lot of Swisses, 36 inches wide, with colored dots, on the same table, and the same price ten cents. Three lots of Chenilio Table Covers at prices that will pay you to see about, 4-4 size, 25c.

6-4 size, 65c. 8-4 size. $1.25, These don't measure full, according to what they are caiied, but near It the last mentioned is a good dining table size, and they're all in good patterns and colors and fringed all around. Lot cf Chenille Pcrtieres in various colors, fringed top and bottom, $2.00 a pair. Lot cf Derby Tapestry Portieres, various co'ors, fringed top and bottom a pair.

Two-toned Armure Portieres, $3.50 a pair the nicest inexpensive thing ever sold for door drapery. Rope Portieres, six different colors all good and dark, just suitable for this neighborhood, $2.50 each and when yon sea them you'll wonder, Imported English Dimities printed stripes for bedspreads and draperies kind that usually sold for a quarter fast colors- We apparently struck a popular chord when we brought out those 4- 1 Gi8 111 i ma Oar Monday sales have been so successful that we" have decided to continue to sell at same prices a3 advertised while the goods last; in other words, when a line marked down that is the price until all is sold. Notice When the line is small and quantities limited, we so state; otherwise bis; lots are offered, usually enough to supply all demands. Jiead our ad. in last Sunday's and Sunday before papers: Some of the good tilings are here in smaller quantities, of course, but will be closed at sale prices.

Cor. Fifth Market Si, sasn hums fepsa ft Tht Zr HHITE) JR. 00, with' r.trocttmr Free. (old Crowns nod CJ A Urldse Work pO TOOTH. 000NTUNDER t- Silver Flllinifs.

Gold Fillings -up. Tueth Cl-aned 25c Uood Teeth i.a setj mm mwm tit a. a ac. 11 4 RtW TUKK Ht d. IS 1 1 1 S- Mxth lor.

uuerty. Open evenings till Sundays, from 10 a in. to 3 p. rn. NA VWW; rWWi WWW VWVi PAPF in SACRIFICES Bayers are surprised and say thev never saw the like.

Here's the story in a nutshell: $20.00 Canes $8.00 15.00 Gapes 15.00 Jackets 8.00 Jackets 5.09 5.00 3.00 We shall continue these low prices till every garment is gone. It's altogether uncommon to see good blankets reduced from $5.00 to $4.00 Blankets, 7oc Blankets, 40c. After these are gone you'll get nothing like them anywhere. SCHOHDELMEYER CO, 83-70 Ohio Allegheny, Pa. ja20-mwf KIVER PACKETS.

Cincinnati Packet Line. Regular steamer for Wheeling-, Marietta, Point Pleasant. Gailipolla, Hunt- will i-ave wharf boat, I --ot ot Wood atree as lol-lown: Mondays at 4 p. Steamer Keystone Ptate, Chas TV. master; Dan'l M.

Lacy, purser. Wednesdays at 4 p. steamer Hudson, H. R. Agne-w, James Alexander, purser.

Ffrsi-cia8 fare piltsburKh to Cincinnati, S7. Rouad irip, meals and berth included. Except Virginia, round trip, or dovn by boat and return by rail. Virginia, Tirkrts goo'l until used. For freight or pae-tag-e apply on beard or JAMES A.

HEKPKHSO.V, Gentral Manatrer, Wharfhoat. SEW KANVWHA R1VF.K PACKKT. Kanawha, Ira B. Huntington, captain. This large and elegrant steamer Is equipped with electric lights and ad modern improvements; elegant cabin appointments and unsurpassed aecnrniiiodatiuiis for stock; ieave far Wh-eiinij, Marietta, Parkeraburir.

Oaltlpoiin and Charleston and all iDtenndiate points, every Tuesday at 4 p. m. For fresgnt cr passaite apply oa board or to Oecrire H. Ghriest and si. Patterson No.

307 Water St. PITTSBIRGII. All I ETTA JL 1RK-KHSni'Hti tEU- EEKL PACKET, Steamr Rett Hur. F. Kimple, master; Kl ierl leaves every Monday at 12 noon fc-nl Thursday at 4 p.

in. This elecant and fet iHfeB(reT and freight stearuer i egmjiped with electric lig-hts, anl ha all ronvenK-oees t.ens?rs and stock. S. fi. and (i.

H. (Jhriest, agents. JAMES BROWN SON, Electrical Engineers and ton ructorM lit Wood Pa 5 mi V. li and -VCombin- Chande- Brackets, descrlf Her. Alarm cl'Xks for early risers.

Aleiora I and iiyn-inos. Esti- ir.ates given. Tel. 2K7- i ElECTUIC LIMrS CHEAPER IH IN EVER EVEUVBODY WHO HAS AST. 1HING TO 8EL1 ANU 3iOXEY TO BIT HEADS THE C05J-MEtlCIAL GAZKTTE.

1 AVI1V ADVEimSISG IX IT PA Vis. a ill i- I I Ll I 1 I nu 'nPton, Ashland, Ironton, lagJtJLuCS Pertaoiouta, Cincinnati, Lcuitvme. Jlemphla, St. W'i-TSaSjPt'-H Louis. New Orleans and v- aii intermediate tanauiKS, IP Makers SfS-j- and 3 sv tli6 latest deatfrn.

Armature windin and 'sir repair work a specialty. HAHE OI.T CKMS A NO IHK OtD LACES AT A PHKMIfM. Gentlemen Mnit Lose Mean Knrf Bre-eeliea American Charaoff ri Xot Favored Botoolaa Heary VIIL, With All Hl Wives. New Tork. Feb, 9.

There is 210 estimating the value of tho rare old jewels to be worn tU the Bradley Martin bail. All the jewelers who deal In at.ti'jues say thy nave btea cleaned out of all they haJ or. hand, and people still keep calling for old buckles, snuff boxes, lorgnettes, diamond or pearl studded tirdles, rings, e.nd. In fact, every conceivable decoration In frc-ms. The New York Times publishes the following "advance grcusip" concerning the now notrd "swell function:" One lady bought a rich old-fashioned Tin of gr-at value, the setting being in imitation of a rosebush, the stem, flower, and leaves b-ViBg In emerald and rubles, with diamonds and sapphires around the outer edge as a fram.

It was warranted 230 years old. A superb golden snuff box, richly engraved, a Rift of King William IV. of Prussia to a favorite artist, which had found Us way at last into a dealer's Lands, was also sold. OH teals and If quaint and heavy In design, have all been gathered In, until now the market 13 practically gleaned of jeweled Pawnshops, too, have been ransacked, tnd many is the gem of unknown history that -wiil fljrure In the radiant display at the Bradlay Martin ball. Al of course, outside of the costly jewels heid 83 heirlooms by the old families of New York.

These have teen taken fr.m safety vaults and tvrbished up for the tccajlon in snch quantities that the spectator will be puzzled to know where they all came from. Some have had no chance to 2ash their brilliant hues for nanny a year, or. Rt least, were not called Into action; but the spirit of rivalry In the display these has become so very intense l.t the fashionable set at this time that treasures seldom seen and clniost nevnr worn in public wiil grace the great occasion. Itare Old laces, Jjaoes that have been locked away In family chests or in safe depowSc vaults for ion? years have been dragged forth tenderly and reverently and drafted into the service of display. Mary of them are yellow with age and so eld as to be almost Stopping to pieces.

There Is not a bit of old lace to be had at any of the leading drygoods stores for love or money. Those wno deal in antic; ue have rot only been Iralnpd dry of the stock they had on hand, but of such as they have been 8ble to import in a hurry- One of the largest lace houses. having1 buyers abroad, began to gather in old Bpecimens as soon as ths coming bail was announced. Orders were sent by cable. Their agent in France secured several rich pieces of very old Venetian lace, i an't they were sold before they left Paris.

Price is no object. The last consignment fruin abroad was received by this house yesterday, and now they can only offer customers fine luce, say $70 and $sd a yard, 1 but not having tne distinction of ago. As a sample of the wealth in laces that will be seen there, a salesman told of one gentleman who will have a yard of very costly old Venetian in the cuffs of each wrist and another ya.rd in a iarbea a. One the ladies brought in four youthful pag'es to be furnished with lace. They are to carry her train on the great occasion.

It will be six yards long. "It is usually a point of honor not to clean said this salesman, "but it mast he done under certain conditions, when acquire the coior of iron rust, and it is a very dainty and difficult job. Yes, it is done here, chiefly oid Welsh women, who have been trained to it. I could mention one in this city who has made a smug fortune at this- only. You eari imagine what care muu be exercised in handling these delicate fabrics when you hear that they are.

never intrusted to iirms or to cleaners who are not able to pjy their lull value if damag-ed. "It is reaily impossible, he added, "to put any commercial value on tnc-se antique laces. I have seen noma specimens that could be duplicated in pattern and ti'Xturo for a yard, and yet you couldn't buy them ior Jf'X) a yam. If old families th.it have thee treasures become reduced in fortune their laces are about the last thines to go. for a woman's heart is mmply broken when ehe sees these cherished heirloom in the hands of strangers.

For tiiat reason, old lace has a purely fictitious value, and it would be very hard for an expert to Hi an estimate on the pieces that will be worn at the ball. I am confident, though, that many of the ladies will have IhoUban'Is of dollars in laocs alone. The Kmprei-s Eugenie lace, bought at her sale, will be displayed, and there 13 a good deal of It In New Vork. It is al! extremely rich and rare. Eut I know of some old pieces to be worn on that n-ght thai hava not appeared in public for half a century.

Think of that; some of them 200 years old." Reealias of the -Men. Qentlenien of the four hundred circle haveali kinds cf trouble on their hands, and more of it to come. To begin wir- the costumers' edict hd3 gone forth th.v. alt gentlemen who intend to appear in a Lcuis Quartoze outfit, or one of th reign Just before it, must begin by sacrificing their mustaches. This has caused a re-befiien.

as most of the men nave chosen costumes of those periods. TroublB No. 2 is of a rather more delicate nature, as it unmask delusions about thj anatomy of certain gentlemen's legs. As a rule, is an easy matter in these days to dipguls.e any defects of this kind, but it can't be done at all. so the costumers say, with those extremely delicate and dainty silk tights, which the modern cavaliers must weir.

Ail sorts of devices have been attempted, even down to the buckram covered pads that Ward McAllister used to affect. but thev will rot work, an! much lamentation is abroad in the sociai world thereat Any rnar.u-facture'd less will be oaicabie at sight, but the raw materia! womd Le more Horl rible still. Many of the cavaliers have not flnishel losing tdeep over this problem. Speaking of the gentlemen's regalia, it Is a curious fact, indeed, that the famous American characters who belong within the specified peiiod3 are almost tutaily ignored. Only two tJeortre Washington are on ine er.iiro list, ana yet tiiat continental and re vo'urmiiary costume was es-tremply picturesque, and might be made effective with Light Horse Harry, or Paul Jones, or 'Jen.

Putnam, or Gen. Stark, ail American heroes of approved com age. Many of the guests who will wear tempting fortunes in jewels and Jaces tit the bull have engaged private rooms at the Waldorf, where their preparations can all be ma do. From these they can proceed to the ballroom, and return to them again without leaving the building ana exposing themselves on the street! A Danee WltH a Past. There is to be a novelty at Mrs.

Bradley Martin's ball in the shape of a dance that nowadays Is bster known to readers of court history and of -poetry than it is to dancers. Several of the Invited guests are rehearsing the "staielv saraband." This has a past iu picturesque as that of any measure, not een excepting the polonaise. Of doubted origin, and at first worse than doubtful character, it fascinated all Europe, ar.ii particularly Stntin. in the sixteenth centuty. At that time it was quite oriental in character, tnd by an authority on tlmclng iir Wiiitam Ous'y.

was attributed to the Persians. Other suthorities declare nolf-mniy flint it was invented by an evil spirit, Cervantes attacked it, and su did Ouevaru. and although Loye do "Vega tit-fended it. at the t-nri of Philip 11. 's it was suppressed.

Ey however, it was iignin a favorite in France, and Cardinal Richelieu. dressed in green velvet l.ceebr-e?-he3, with bells on his feet and rastlnets in his hmd'. danced it in a ballet before Anne of Austria. In England it underwent a complete chfcnfcs of character, became a ccrtra lance, performed "iongwayes. for as many as will." as ancient book.

"Playford Dancing Master," describes It, and so pleased Oeorgo 11. that he mad-it the fashion. It is as he danced it that It will appear at th? ball; a measure bumewhat like Sir Roger de Coverly. but danced deliberately and gracefully to the slowest of waltz tunes. The costume of the dsncers at Georgo II court demanded a etotely dance.

The women wore the enormous headdress, of hair, chiefly false, combed up from their forehtads and adorned with ribbons, lace, mse8 of jewels and oat hern. They pinched their vaists till they could hardly They wore enormous hoops, ex-pit udecl wide, clos.e to the waist. The men wirj equare-cut ccats, with great cuffs that reached their eibows. knee-breeches with buttons and buckles below the ki ee. pig-tails, and three-cornei-itd hats.

Neitner costume whs suited to lively movements. Prepared for I'ulnvited Guest. In the preparations for their ball tomorrow rdsht the Bradley ilnrtins have I This recalls th robbery of the Brndley Martin residence, at 22 Went Twentieth street, just before the martiuge of Miss Martin to the- earl of Craven. The thief, on this occ. ni-vii undoubtedly expected to scour- somj of tie famous Craven jewels, as as s-niie of the wedding glflg which had been ycetved.

These, howevsr, had been carefully secreted, and the thief contented himself with thirteen antique watches bdonfcir.jr to Mr. Martin, and a quantity of silverware, the whole amounting in var)f to about $4,0. This robbery lu: filed the police for some time. Entrance was rained to the. house by the back entrance irt West Nineteenth street.

The router was obliged to cCaie a wail topped with iron spikes. The wys-trv was finailv cleared up by the arrest on" June 1. TK3. of Fr-ink Davis, alias Sinclair, who was cp.uk ht in the act of entering a residence on West Vifty-ninth street. Sone of the plunder stolen from the Martin retddenfe wis found in Davis room.

He was convicted and sentenced to live years in orison, but was subsequently transferred to Matteawan asylum, from wnic-h institution he escaped with Oliver Perry, the train robber, Dniitun Strictly In It. There ere be mar.y Boston guests, and a dispatch to the Times a.ya: "Anwng the. moat fig-iiro r.t the bll will be Jot.r. Thayer, who wili hjt Henry acconi-: by bis. six wives.

This 'character was repreeefcted ky' Mr. at ths artists' feii -vl several years ai. Ills costume Cot exclusive of diamonds and other magnificent jewei. it said that Mrs. Jack Gardner, Ro-ion's social v-ill go 3 the Princess of.

Night in black net over siSK. ac-rordnjn-vlaltfd Fkirt, eired aroumi the bottom with goid stnd silver i.irKies and iridescent aeutache, the t.oaie of the same material, trimmed to match. Kaintiford Moves One. It was currently reported in exclusive snchd circles, and in of the fashionable clubs -'-h t'nat i riinr.1 Prwrcr who is one of' the most promfrser.r, popular, arr mires married tu New York society, had decided nat to the Brauiey Maj-tir. ohII.

Tids createil much surprise, as it was known that Mrs. 8 renter had made ail preparations to itttend. is. however, a prniiuent meiiiber of St. Ce.rge's churx'h, cf which Kr.

Rainsford is pastor, and that minister's advice 10 his partshoners riot to make any lavish display vi wealth has u-n-doubtedly influenced her. Aft-r Dr P.ainsford hrt rnade hi anonuncaient )ppvsitlon to such display Mrs. Spencer was still inclined to attend the ball. P.ut it is salt! had consulted, with rr. KainsfoW.

several times since, INSPECT VACANT HOUSES. Allejfhens- Health reprtment to Kemedy aw A 11 i Cvll. Keal estate agents and Allegheny bureau of health are combining to remedy an annual nuisance to the. 1st of April moving population. A rigid inspection has been ordered by Bupt.

McLaughlin of all vacant houses in the city. Families moving from one dwelling to Another and leaving behind an accunulat.on of tilth will be prosecuted. "The proposed reform," sail MaJ. "will remove another danger threatening the health of the eommunity. It is an inborn habit with some people to collect as much garbage and dirt as can be got together ur.d then pile it ail up In -port dark corner cf the cellar.

Thn they move to tome other house and the new tenant arrives to encounter the rwd effects of the former ccupants' nesHger.ee. "Heal estate men are particularly interested la the prosecution of these people and have askei me to take some action that will remedy the evil. I am -arranging to secure a list of all the -vacant houses and houses 10 bo vacated b-xore April 5. My inspectors in the several districts of the city will be Instructed to make an examination of the and where a house is left in an unhealthy condition the, responsible persons wilt be THK MISSION IX EtiiPV. lr.

Clark tougrHtolatej V. P. Youojc People Ipoa It. United Presbyteriar.s v. ill be gratified to Jean that Kev.

Francis E. Ciaik. I. founder tr tha Christian Endeavor society, during his recent visit to Cairo, Egypt, tr.gi.tcted mission -of that church, which is located there, ami has made pubbvs hi Impression of it. This Is tha in which Mi-s Hatt.

Conner cf the Syrian miasioa Safe 'red for eieveo years, ard Itev. J. O. Asheniiurt of A iieifheny for some tiaie. Dr.

Clark writes 3 foiiows: "Let me congT-atuIate tha youns yeop'e of the United Preshytvriaa church of America 00 having such spit-ndid mis-ioa as the 'mission in S.spt' of their church to work jr, pray for and eive to. In aii the world around i do not know of another mission that haa been more signally fciessxd of invi. TTattieally it has th wholo of Egypt for its 6S there is little done by any ouit-r society, ana nobly has It geen and irraspuu tha opuort unity, ft has 42 missionaries or. the Sel l. 4ul native workers, uiore than S.irtd church membeTS, more than pupils fiuihere.j In 161 schools.

Moreover the natives are raurht to give, an well as to pray and work, and Ir. Harvey toid ni there were in the mission more than 400 Egyptian tithe-giver A XOT13D PHILAXTHKOPIST. Miss 3Ieredltl BroTvn to Be a Visitor Here Thi Week. Greet Interest has ben excited in Christiaji and philanthropic circles by expected arrival In this city to-morrow of 1V.3B Meredith daughter of the venerabie Principal ravia of Atrdeen. Scotla.Pit, who is cne of the ablest and rios-t esteemed authors of that country- Miss Brown has for a number of years labored in the sttrms ot West In the West End il is well-known, fushion on the cne hand, and tdn and poverty en the other may ie found.

Miss Brown became interested in the poor class end established the P'naftef bury Institute mission fr their benefit. Ttiig mission Is appreciated by the best peopl of London and the last annual meeting was tfld at Htafi "rd hcuse invitation of the duchess cf Sahrland. nspRtroneKS la h.pr roval highness, th- Princess Christian. An effort will be made to have Miss Itrcwn speak of her work In some cf the churches and drawing rooms of this city. Thos who have hear! her say she Is an and deiiehtfnl Rper.kT.

During her stay riT- she will be the guest of ilrs. J. Aibuthni, Fifth avenue. TUB AXTI-TItKATI'VG BILL. County W.

C. T. V. AVI 11 "Work for Its The Allegheuy County Women's Temperanc-e union, at a meeting held yesterday, formally the bill recently in the legislature hy Representative iltctcanuy of Allegheny eoonw. and will work for it.

Each local union was re-fiue'ttd to take action the nmttr and use every effort to secure th of the bill. A Cltnrcb's Prosperous Growth. The annual metln of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Rev. C.

H. Fitzwilllarn, pastor, was heid In the church laMt nltrht. annual reports of the officers were presented and t-howed the church to be a prosperous condition. I'urins- the nineteen months of the present pastorate a iarge pun cf the indebtedness on the church property has been paid, and thus the property saved to Uio denomination. Fifty persons have been added ro the membership of the church.

Thirty-three per cent cf tha present moirberattip has been received during the present pastorate. The Sabbath school, Thomas Corde. superintendent, has an aveiage attendance of scholars. The attendance at church service is by far the largest in the history of the church, the Surds evening eonnregatlons always taxing the seating capacity of the building IJletrlc Car Wrecked. An electric car on the Neviiitj Island and Cora.opolls railroad jumped the track Monday night whi'e ascending the grade to the bridsr-? at the east thu of tne island, and plunged over 20-foot en-bankment into the Ohio river.

No op but tne inot'wman wus on the car, and he jumped, order to cstve his life. LADIES Know the Certain Remedy for 6hzizs of tlic Live Kidneys and Urinary Organs is Or. IL EIBWB liver nd mnn It Cures Female TrouhUs At OrtiggUtt. Prica, Sl.OC Per Esttta Thc Dr. j.

h. Melon Mccicimc Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. I the most important imam saie saxony axminster rugs In big sizes and offered them on such a price basis as we're selling them at ---people who were going to buy carpels are buying, these Instead and filling in the offsets with plain filling, and saving money thereby, and what's they get elegant floor coverings.

rnces as loiiows: 4 ft. 5 in. by 6 ft. 6 $5.00. 5 ft.

7 in.by 7 ft. 8 $8.50. 7 ft. 6 In. by 10 ft.

3 $15.00. 8 ft. 8 in. by 10 ft. 10 $18.00, 9 ft.

10 in. by 13 ft. 1 $25 00. Come and see and then you'll know what advantage is to you. Just received an assorted lot cf genuine Oriental Rugs, from Mats to Hali Runners, that we mean to sell at the lowest prices ever known $3.50 up genuine Turkish, mind you and choice.

It's surprising the number cf ladies who are interested In spring- jackets so early far more than we had any idea of, but fortunately we are weil prepared for them, with a rang? from $10.00 to $18.00 that are strictly in It biack. light and medium tan Jackets with black, changeable and striped Taffeta Siik and rich satin linings. Takes but few tables to hold the heavier coats we have, and what's of them are nice stylish garments but they're priced in such manner as will bring that business to a quick conclusion $2.50, $3.50 to $15.00. If you are interested have a look at them, then you'll be more Interested. A table of Misses' Jackets, sizes 14 to 18, and Girls' Reefers, sizes 3 to 12 Coats that were $5.00 and $6.50 some lined, some not are ail marked $2.50 and whoever wants to buy a girl's coat and save dollars, will in their own interest give this lot immediate attention.

Open to-day 50 pieces new suiting's 1 52 to 56 inches wide, 50c, 75c to $1.50 styles and mixtures for Coat Suits, Taiior Gowns or Separata Skirts that will bring a large amount of eoctra business. 200 styles chains, IOg and l2Kc dark grounds choice, neat styles yi wool, as wide as the French ones the twelve-and-a-half-cent ones have genuine silk stripes. Over 300 pieces new ail wool French Chaiiis, 25c, 30c and 35c lot about i .000 yards bright clan tartan ginghams -32 inches wide- IOC so good and usefu! and so extra for the money that every family that knows of this offer will be well paid if they want and get any. Iadaeh Xwralgta cureJ by Dr. MILES' PAIN PILLS.

"Ono cent a dos." r-r. Miles' N'sbte ri.4.STEHSctire RHEUMATISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only 25c. SPIRAL weaktiesa easily cured ty Dr.

jiines' Nervi Viisusrs. Cr. Miles' Nerve Piasters 22c at all drugglsU. IIAILHOADS. ALLEGHEKT VALLEY RAILWAT Taking itevt Nov.

18w( Train leave Union station (eastern standard Corry accomiuoua-tion. 6:10 a. ra. 1'raeburn accommodation, 7:15 a. m.

Klsarara express dally, a arriving at Buffalo p. m. DuiSoia and Will-lanisport. daily except Sunday, 5.) a arriving at p. ICSttannlcg accommodation.

9:55 a. Valley Cucip accommodation, 12:10 p. Tituavlil and Wlll-Iarnsport express, 1:4) p. m. West jPenn Junction accorriTrsodation, 2:35 p.

m. Emienton ao-commocation, 4:00 p. m. 5:01 p. m.

Braeburn accommodatloo. 8:35 p. m. Braeburn acoommodation. 6:15 p.

ni. Valley Camp aoconimodatb-n, 7:55 p. Buffalo nipht express, dally, 9:30 p. n. arriving at Buffalo 7:15 ra.

Vslltry Carnp p. m. Sunday church trains Lnjienton, :05 a. m.j ittannlng, lf.4i p. Valiey Cnip, P.

m. Braeburn, :50 p. rn. Pullman bufrct parlor car on S.49 a. ro.

trala between Pittsburgh and Oil Csty. PuiU man sleeping cars on rueht trains between Pittsburgh and Buffalo, 't rains arrive ana depart fronf New Tjrk Central, Exchant- strsat Buffalo, Y. i DAVID JAil. P. AXDERSOK.

i ss Lis' Lzs a Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great Iaveritrig, strength nd healthf ulness. Assures the food against alum and sli forms cf adulteration common the cheap brands. Koyal Baking Powder 2ew York. 3IAKRIAGK LICEXSES.

Te following marriage licenses were IssuVd yesterday, as follows: C. I Lias Giodia Iv. Womer I.uther C. Smith Sarah E. Stockdale F.

L. Oetker Clara V. Keefer Edward Gouzh Chicago Blair county Braddock Beiievernon Treveskyn West Monterey Manor county county Pittsburgh Anne Clayton Stephan Pap Mary Baslint Martin Oerster Margaret T. Salyer Anthony Coyan BnUget Sullivan Jymes Burke Becks Kim Becks Run Pittsburgh Pittsburgh New York Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Bellevue Allegheny Allegheny Allegheny Pa. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Turtle Creek Turtle Creek a u.

eedar I fjt jr Av'inter Emma Snyder George W. Wise Evelyn Mnckay Pr.muel McBurney Catherine Martin Ai.draw MeCuUough Catherine Griffiths Joseph Lembrunor Mary Austin Stuchul Efather A. Price makes comfort for the feet and e.tsy walking Iv retuovius? the corns. Inets. Hiii Balsam is life t-ithi hair.

Best Piano Toners In PHtsburiflw At 221-23 Fifth avenue. Work guaranteed. Prices reduced. mwf A. M.

J. B. MURDOCH 230 FIFTH A VEX IE, 510 5MITHFIEUJ STREET, tnwX DIED. ANDERSON WILLIAM FRANK ANDERSON, son of Frank -und M.iggie Anderson, cf Valencia, at-d 4 months. Funeral ices to-day at 11 o'clock a.

m. BARRETT On Monday. February 8. at 3 a. ELI.

EN BARHETT, relict or- Trw io.ee jaiues iarrett, age is years. Funeral from her tare, residence, rear of 13s Julius street. Kast Fiid, to-day at a. m. Hijjh mass at Sacred Heart church, Center avenue, East End.

at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BAILEY On Monday, February at noon, JOHN H. BAILEY.

Funeral services at his hue residence, No. Ja College avenue, East End, this afternoon a.t 2:30. Interment private, CRANE Or. Sunday, February 7, 1SW, at p. MARGARET, wife of the late Patrick Crane, aged CO years.

Funeral from the residence of her scn-in-law W. Clarkson, Chartiers avenue. McKt-es Rocks, to-day at a. m. High mass of requiem at St.

Francis Da Sale's church at 9 a. Fiiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. OROWLBir-On Monday, February 197, at 6:15 o. DANIEL son of Mary and thii late DarJcl I. Crowley, aged 25 years.

Funeral trom mother residence, 1013 Ann street, to-day at a. m. Services at St. I'aul's cathedral at a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully in-vitd to attend. DOUBLE At WiikinsburK. on Tuesdsy, February 9, 1SQT, at 3 a. DANIEL DOUBLE, In his fiid year. Funeral services will he held at the Methodist Episcopal church, South avenue, WilkinsburEr, Pa.

on Thursday, February 11, 1SV7. at 2 m. Interment at Home wood cemetery. DENNY A her horrm in Butler. Mrs.

SARAH JANE DENNY, in her 5ath year, relict Charles Denny, formerly of Allegheny City. Funeral at Creseon, Ta to-day. FlSH'EROn Sabbath, February 7, at 11:50 p. CORNELIA, daughter of John C. and Mary Fisher, in tne 13th year of her ase.

Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 4' Biuweil street, Allegheny, to-day at 1 p. in. Interment private. FIATKOWSK1 Suddenly-, at Wilkins-burg, on Tuesday, February 1S37, at 7:30 a. EDWARD W.

IIATKOWSKI, in his 57th year. Funeral services will be held at the residence of hi son-in-law, T. A. Marter, No. F-43 Holland avenue.

Wilkinsburij, on Thursday. February 11, at pj a. m. COLDSN-Tuesday, 6:1 a. February 9, lfli7, at 2087-39 Wyiie avenue, Pittsburgh, after two weeks' illness of broncho-pneumonia, WILLIAM" ALOYoIUS.

seventh son, tenth child, of Lawyer William A. and M. KlizaDetn con very) ooiden; aged 1 year, 4 months and days. Interment in Taneytown, Thursday morning-. AC MAN On Sunday, February 7, 15.17, at 11:30 p.

WILLIAM A. JACK-MAN, husband cf Mrs. Nettie M. Jack-man (nee ICeit'er), in his 24th yer. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of his father-in-law, Georsrtj W.

Keifer, 73 Reed street near Roberts. Friends of the family and members of Cap Sheaf conclave No. 153, I. O. and Center Avenu-t council No.

SO, Sovereigns of Industry, respectfully Invited to attend. Steuben viiie, papers please copy.) LAP3LY On Monday, February 8. 1SU7, at p. Mrs. MARGARET C.

LAPtLY, in her 76th year, relict of Capt. Thomas H. Lapsly. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ida H.

KlausK, No. 313 X-iHtes street. Funeral services at her daughter's residence, on Thursday mornitiK, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private later. MUELLER Of.

Monday, February 1S)7, at 9:45 a. GRACE SWAN MUELLER, wife of Dr. G. A. Mueller.

Funeral services at the residence of her uncle, John Swan, 64 Union avenue, Allegheny, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. McKERAHAN On Monday, February 8. 1S97, at 6 o'clock, MARGARET, widow of Matthew McKerahan. at her 63 Esplanade street.

Allegheny. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, J. C. Meyers, 25 Cliff street, Allegheny, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend.

McCULLOUGH On Monday, February 8, at P- of diphtheria. JAMES infant son of James A. and Lizzie Mc-Cu'loutth. 1 year and 1 day. Funeral from parents' residence, No.

261 Chartiers street, Allegheny, this morning at 9 o'clock. RILEY Suddenly, on Monday, February S. 1SS7, at a.m., PETEIi RILEi. Funeral from tiie residence of his daughter, Mrs. Georre McChesney, 1313 Viekroy street, this morning- at :30.

Services at St. Paul's cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family ara respectfully invited to attend. SNOD(4RASS-At his home, Swissvala venue, Eajrewood, on Tusdav afternoon, February ROBERT SNOD. GRASS.

Notice of funeral hereafter. SWA RTZ WELDER--On Monday, February 8, IS.17, at 7:45 p. CAROLINE C. SWARTZ WELDER, In the 73d year of her e.ge. Fnnr.rtil from her daughter's residence, 81 Boyle stieet.

Allegheny, to-day at 2 p. in. Friends of the family are respectfully i 50c, 75c, $1. 00 wiiiJ''tijji'ji' ilAILHOAm. imSVLmil RHLilOl!) In effect November 15, liJS.

Tralus -will leave Union Station. Pittsburgh, as follows (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EAST VV All U. Ailantic Express, dally 3:10 a. ra. Pennsylvania Limited, a.

Iay ixress, daiiy a. m. Main Line Expreta. daily :00 a. m.

Philadelphia Express, dally p. rn. Eastern Kxpress, dally p. m. Fast Line, laiiy 8:10 p.

m. Altoona Accommodation, week-days, a. Greensburg E'xpress. week-days 8:35 a. n.

Philadelphia Mall. Sundavs only :40 a. m. Ulairsvllle Express, week-days a. m.

Harrleburg Mail, dally 1:00 p. v. Johnstown Accom'aation. week-days. 8:30 p.

m. Greensburg1 Express, week-cm ys 4:26 p. m. Greensbunr week-days 6:15 P- m. Greensbur Sundays 10:30 p.

in. Ureensburg: week-days 11:20 p. m. For Atiemic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all raoi route). 8 :0 a.

m. dally. Fur Ssst liberty, 6:40. 7:30. 7:13, i :20, 10:15, 10:45.

11:10 a. 12:13. 12:45, lito. 1:50. 2:20, 3:00, 8:30, 4:00.

4:15, 6:90, 5:15, 5:45, 6:40, 7:5. 8:10, 8:20, 10:, 11-30 12.M night. Sundays, 6:15, a. 12:25. 1:00, 4:3) 7:05.

8:10. '30. 10 p. m. For Wllkiusburg, 5:40.

6:00, 8.50, 7:20. 7:45. 10:16, tl a. 1:00, 1:30. 2:20.

3:00, 4:00, 4:15. 4:23, 4:34. 5:00, 5:15. 5:35. :00.

6:40, 7:25. 10:20, 11:20 p. 12:20 ciKht. Sundays, 8:00. 8:40, 10:00 a.

12:25, 1:00, 2.30, 4:30. 5:30, 7:20, 9:30, p. m. For Braddock. 7:20.

7:45, 8:15. a. 12:15, 12:45. 8:50, :13. i-'i, 10:15.

11:10 1:30. 2:20. 3:30, 4: 4:15. 4:25, 4:30. 4:35.

6:46. $:80, 6:40. 8-20, P. 12.S3 nlRht. Sundays, lOt a.

12:25, 1:00, 2:30, 10:33 p. m. 6:15. 0:0, 10: 8:00. 6:30, 6:15.

4:30. 11:20 8:40. 7:20, For Wail, 5.2. 5.40. S.60.

6.20, S.33. 7.20. 7.45. 8.15, 11.10 a. 12.15, 12.45, 3 SO.

4. 0, 4.15, 4.2C, 4.35, e.0", 8.10, 6.15. .20. 19.15, 10.45, 1.30, 2.20, 8.35, I 1.00, 6.00, e.ii, .44, Oe, 6.20, 8.40. 7.25.

E.20, 10.20. 11.20 D. I8.ro ntfrnt. t.js, s.40. 10.OO a.

12.25. 1.00, 3. 80. 4.80. 5.0.

7.20, 9. 30. 10.50 p. tu. SOUTHWEST PEXS RAILWAY.

Fo Uniontown, 6.25, 8.35 a. 1,00 and 4.25 p. week. dajs. MOXONGAHELA DIVISION.

On and after 1101 November IS, 1S96. For 'West Brownsville and Lnicutcwn 10. tK) a. rn. Vernon and West Brownsville, 7.40 and 10.00 a.

ra 1.05 and 4 3 p. m. On Sunday. 8 55 a. m.

snd 1.01 p. m. For Belle Vernon only, 9.40 p. ni. Sundays.

For West Elisabeth. Dravosourg and Monontra-heia City, 6.00, 7.40, lO.Oo a. 1 On, 4.85. 6.30. 8.25 and ll.Ji r.

week days. Sundays, 8.55 a. 1.01. 4.30 and 9 40 p. ni.

lravos-burg only, 11.45 a. 111. week days. Wet Elisabeth snd Dravosburg only, 8.15 and 8.55 p. week dae.

"WEST I'ENNSiLVANIA DIVISION. In effKrt a. 18, 1SH1 From FEDERAL STr.EET STATION, Allegheny City: For Springdaie, wek days, 6.30, 8.10, 3.00, li.25, 11.60 a. i.30, 2.35, 1.05, 5.10. 6.J0, 5.45, 8.20, ft.

20. 10.20 and 11.30 p. m. Bundays, 7.25 a. li.SO.

7:15 and S.30 p. m. For liutir. week days, 7.00, S.00, 11,25 a.Si and 6.30 p. m.

bundays, 7.25 a. 1J.J0 and 7.15 p. m. For Freeport, week days, 7.00. 8.20, 11 25 a.

2.20. 4.05, 6.10 t.20, 8.20, 10.30 and 11.3(1 p. Sundays, 7.25 u. ni. and S.R0 p.

ni. For Apollo, week days, 11.25 a. m. and S.10 p. in.

Sundays, s.30 p. m. For Pa niton and Ulalrsvll'e, week days, 7.00 a. 2 So and 10.30 P. m.

Sundays. 7.25 a. m. Not The Excelsior ragtags Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels tnd Time cards and full tn-fcimatiun can he obtained at the ticket offices Ni) W0 Fifth corner Fourth v. and Try aid I'lhm station.

8. M. PBEVOST, J. R. WOOD, General Manager.

Gen'l Fass'r Agt. From PitUbttrgh Union Station. Bnnsylvania Lines. Trains Eaa by Central Tluse. rRO FtTTtOHM TO Columbus and Chicago Daylon snd Cincinnati Inniatiapoiit snd SI.

nd Crestline rt'eiUcorg and lAelltvilie and Cleveland Cisveiand and Bcllaire- ftashington, Penn'a Aihanc snd C'evIand I.CAVC 1:10 1:10 Vlflgm A MltlVt 7-00 115 pm 8 15pi ipfm 1 6 45 1 13 Pn 5:16 pm t1Csm tlfl SS sm -t 0n 00 i Mansfield Toledo i.UQ rr fen Way snd thtcaja j.SSJ Kn Castlt and Erie i 7:20 Yeungstown snd Ashtubulg eanutiown and 7 sn Coiumciis ind Cmcuinst! Iniiianapolit and il. Louis 8: 10 am Vrtlltburg 8:10 am Peni'a MS im Washington, enl'a Witlsburesnd Whssling t11-4S Sill Colunibtii and Chicnji he and 12 aod Ashtabula ti2 20 urn pm pm 41 s.tu 1 1 s' sn u. 1 ij pm ij wm Snd j-Jlj p.n flJQ am Cantnn and Cres'Uns 1:40 pm S-45 pm AHisncs Civlano pm Wantiisid and Toledo VAflpni 1:15 sm -t 10 3C Washington, f'sim'a. pm 10:30 Sleubennlie and Dennison 5 h8 pm 3.15 Weilssiirg and vyneeiir.g elir.g.-.. am 5'Ju 1 3 10 pn 5 3 pn 3 30 tla ouani washinqton, renn g.

Salem and Alliance Hashinj'en, 1 4.10 pm hew Cast's 2nd Erls- 4 pm 1 8Uant HiJpm i 8 3 am a YsunB'oT and pm Sallntvit's and Uellair 4 33 pm fi Si am Tha Clevaiand Special 5-W pm pm 6 00 1 1 am Wasnngton. rant a- VYtilauurg st.d Th Chiciqo Goiumuu and Indiiinspo is ad St Louis Indianapolis and Louisville and loleda 15 pm a am 1.1 nn fi am 5. am 8 jy p.n 8 50 pm 8 33 pm I nm i.Wsm 1.00 am 6 sm )'J am 8:09 am 5 5" ins tivcaao ctmnea pm Beater Falls and Nsw CssHe '2j pm Aiiian-a snd r.le.elanll... 1 1 CO Dm S.4J am MJsily. tt.

Sunday. it. Moncaf. Puuuts SuciNaCana Pf nTt.vNi OiniKo 'U ittrottga. tail and ttast, oa principal trains.

Local Sirteia Caaa running lo Columbus Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo art rsdy tor ccupar cf at Pittiturnh Union Ststlo.i. a' ft a'tlock, p. lima. Tims Tasi.cs Accomir.odaiion Trains not mentioned aooa, ran ooiamed at 360 Fittlt Anue, Corner Stntihfiisid Street, and I'mcn 8latln, Pittsburgh, and at cnncif! l-kt oltioas ol the Pennsyl.i-n'a LInaa Wast ol PinsUtiroh. L.

F. L03F.E, E. A. F0R0. (tc.Mi.

M4jr. M3rsi turns" lat a 5:40 pm i In am pm 5'S(5 pm 5 53 pm Mt fi.Crt prp B-hedule In erect November J'2. Leave B. v. Elation, Ens-tern time.

For Washington, D. Haltlmor, Philadelphia and New orlc, XM a. Cumberland. 0:40. 8 00 a.

i 4 i m. Conncllsvtlle. :40, a. '0o, rl-ii p. ut.

L'tuoiitc wn, a. p. tn. Unlomwu, M' rgs'n-town and I'alrmont, a. and Mu lleasant, 40 a.

m. yi.n nj p. m. WasMrglon )i:) 4 CO, "8:50, ll'iM m. Wheeling, St.

"and t. rin, ti. Bt. Lotil. Columbus and Newark, c.

ni p. For Chicago IS P. in. From P. i- w.

pot. p. m. Parlor and ulueplng cars to HiUlmuit, Washington, Cincinnati and Chicago Leave P. W.

ststiou, A.Htirh.nv, Central time: Foe Chicago, 8:15 p. ni. li. 4. o.

itxt. :15 p. ni. For Sutler, 1H0, InS, tt'iSO t.n 2:15, 44:25, P. m- 'ur Castle.

a. P. m. For Kane, nrad'orn, 7:15 s. m.

For Clarion, 47:15 a. jj.is fl. m. For Foxburg, 17-15 a. tn.

14 li p. m. For Erie, 47 'IS a. ro. For Gi eenvlllr.

Mercer au.i Grovs City. 47:18 a. 12 li p. ni. ir 'Xoungiitown, Warren and Akron, J7.U a.

m. p- ni. B. O. epoi, p.

m. Th Pittslureh Tran(r Cpmratiy rail and check bargsg fmin liot! and rest- U.on order left at li. O. oiTice corner Fifth av. and Wood ard J.

J. McCorinlck. Smlthfleld at. lE.i' fpl Bundsy. tuii'1y only, 5at- fj orday only.

tDally except HatuidBy. CLEVELAND BUOHT LINE, flcnsduls Id effect December Imported Dimltios, French Organdies, i 3 Rayos--iJid a superb collection of novelties, in fine Wash Goods opened 20 cents to $1.25. 20 cases of choice new Wash Goods and Novelties, 6 i-4, 8, io, 12 1-2 and 15c. Boggs Buhl, Allegheny. 1 WHiTTIER Central Time.

Depsjt Chin, and Clsvsl'ed riyr yuuiigst end Clr I Msll. r-ike C.hsutsuqui. Fast Llns. Buffalo aad Erie Cleveland an.l Ch' buffalo at.d Fn Clevelsnl buffalo snd Cleva'and Clev'tSatnd Tour 'n Accom. I4eaver siia Aceoro'cdstlon.

beaver Fulls Aocom'odatlon, beaver Falls Accom odation New Cas'le and oil City Ex liavsr Valley Express beaver Vailoy Accora am js pnt I 8 tra ni pin 8.j 1 ia amlt pm 20 iu 30 pmjta 14 am 4 on. tn its 10:20 pi.j am 8 3J ami r. li iru it 8 40 am 1 i.iiiin-v, pin't pro pm 1 .10 sm pn.it McKsesp't and Pelle Vanionjs 8 -55 m't aji JUKenspert and McK.esixjrt and lavn 8 mm VcF.ee.xrt an i am McKee.t and Be" ernnn til McKeesport, and 'l! i pm Mc Keesport srul braddoc k. If Ji pm snd J.t lUven 00 4 05 pm MrKaesu't ai-d belt Vernon 4 0.) j.rnir vm K'cKeesport and Hi ad'iook. 8 ptn US pm Mc Keesport nd bn3 lock.

7 pmif .4 nn Mt.Kentrt jand 8 pm Train depiirt frr Ellwnod City, si a. nv 8:40 a. UL2 P. p. p.

Ill p. ni. C. A T. train for Csrn-g'e an1 lch-rnoiit, a tti- p.

ni p. in. Dally tl'ally except Sunday. Ihikturjsy smy. jNoilce trato va bundys Toungstown otiiy.

City Ticket Office. SiT Fifth P--k Hlit. O. M. BEACH, L.

A. WOIMJON. General Bua Gn. Pass. At-tnU I i Cutter Epa.

Crs and labia Ccndlntsnta. ALLEGHENY liU'MKH Obl s.1 dui-ky Ally. Hssia- Grocery, it li- mon.i. 1-gh. Local Watxite One Cent Ward.

Try Them. I 14 TEXN AVENTjJC, PITTSBURGH. PA. As old residents know and back files of Pittsburgh papers jirove, is the oideat establishe'l anil most prominev.t physician In ths city de-Voting special attention to all chron'e dis-eajses. A POSIT1VS CCP-S GUAKANTEEO lu ail curable cases.

"Whers doubt exists it is frankly stated. Ivli And dliteases, physical 1 UIjJ decay, nervous debility, lack of energy, and hope, impaired nsemcry, disordered slpht, self-ciBtrust, bashfuiness, sleeplessness, piraples. eruptions, impoverished blood, tailing powtrs, organic weakness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un-fitttns the person for business, society and BLOOiJ AM) SKI vions, blotches, falling hair, hone pains, glan julit welling, ulceration ot tongue, mouth, vhroat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for hfe, and blood pcUvus tbortiughly eradicated from ths sys'em. 'ri 4PV Kidney and bladder nieiits. weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, Ir.f.amtuation ard other fairful symptari-s receive SEARCHING THrTMENT, PROJiPl' RELIEF AiMO HEAL Ir.

Whlttl-r's life-long, exteassve experience las scientific an! reliable trtmant on common sent principle. patients at distance as carffti'iiT treated as if bete. Hcai, 1. Ad vies free, redress 2 to 4 and 6 to 8, Dr. W.

W. WHITT1ER SQCday. Ii PKNN AVENUE, tn. (o 1 m. IITTSLtOH, PA, mvjieu 10 auena.

THORN At Port Angeles, Monday evening. February 1, JOHN D. THORN, son of Acsie M. and the late Dr. J.

S. Thorn, In the 16th year of his Funeral serv'e at the residence- of mother, 24 Yv'ylie avenue. Pittsburah Thursday afternoon, February 11, 1SS7, at 2 o'ciotk. REMOVED. m.

0. OF MIRTH AMERICA TO 541 WOOD 8-rHEET. AYILLIAM I JOSK3. 4-.