The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE POST: PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9B 1887. 5 JXXXtJf BJiJUrLE, IJOLESALE A.S1 RETAIL IRY OUOVS, XOTIOXS AS It TICI31 31I.H, AX LKOHMSX CJTT, FA, MUSEES' OHQAH IZATIONS. HE CIVIL SERVICE LAW. VlhLiIAn SEAPLE'S, 167, 169 FEDERAL. ALLEGHENY, PA.

POLITICAL. Democratic State Ticket. For JcnoE OF the Supreme Couet J. ROSS THOMPSON, of Erie. ou State 3.

MoGKANN, of Lancaster. Democratic and Independent Ticket. Associate ciwin ov Common Plkas Cocrt JOHN II. JJAILEY. Commissioners DANIEL McWILLIAMS, JOSEPH STOKKL.V.

Shri Till A.S W. LI DSEY. Controller AUOUST AMMOS. Cocsty Treasurer JOHN S. SCULLY.

Recorder HEUMAN Clkkk of the Court oir Sessions asbOvkr asd TESMHiEB JOHN II. STEVENSON. KwjisTKRAxn Clerk or Ortbass' Court JACOB HO KN. Assistant IUStrict Attorney EDWARD DUFFY. Director of the Poor JOHN I'OWEIt.

MARRIAGE IiICEiN3ES ISSUED. William Knecht Ptttfbunrh Emily L. Patterson Pittsburgh Frederick Goeppel St Clair township Elizabeth Schuaiann.Lowcr St. Clair township Oeorjfo F. Cella Pittshurtfh trnuit L.

SehaStonbenr Pittsburgh Louis Kuhl Allegheny Louisa Michel Allegheny Harvey J.Conner Verona Blntiiret J. Jeffrey HeniT liierletn Allegheny IN MOURNING GOODS We have the fullest lines of all the popular makes and many novelties "worth your attention. Black Cashmeres, all wool, 50c, 60c and up. See our special bargain 46 inches wide at 75c. Alt-wool Henrietta Cloths at 75c and St.

Silk Warp Henriettas at $1 and $1.25. Nun's Veilings, woven borders. Cut Cashmeres, Crepe Armures, Melrose. Australian Crebes. Drap cfAlma, Camels' Hair Twills, Serges, Biarritz and other mourning fabrics at Popular prices.

Best makes Black Crepes for trimmings and veils. We have now on our shelves an immense stock of Dress Goods of American, English, French ana German productions, and at trices we 165, FRIDAY, WE ARE NOW READY With our Fall stock of CARPETS, and Rugs. We sho Ingrains, Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, in new tall colorings and designs, at low prices. See our lines of Taps, at 50a Rugs, new and in great variety. Oil Cloths, all widths.

MATS AND MATTINGS Of all kinds. KEY LACE CURTAINS Our own importation. We offer some rare bargains at prices ranging from 1.25, $1.75, $2, 3 and up to $10 a pair. guarantee to be low. We never had a larger or better assortment to select fiom, at all prices.

An early examination will pay you. Large lines at 10c. 12 1-2c. 15c and 20c, in Plain, Serges. Plaids and Mixed Fabrics at 25c, and 37 -2c.

A very fine selection of latest Plaid styles, Stripes and Mottles. Full tines Cashmeres, all pure wool, extra value at 60 these we have in all the dark fall colors. In finer 52 and 54-inch wide goods we -have all the novelties in large Plaids. Cluster Plaids and Strites, self color, Invisible Plaids and Stripes, Itluminated Plaids and Stripes, in fact, latest novelties in the market. $1.25 and up.

Suiting Cloths. b4inch Suiting Clows at bOc 62c 37 1-2, 50c. ORGANIZED. ORDERS MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT THOROUGHLY WHOLESALE HOUSE. JOS.

HOEKE CORNER WOOD AND LIBERTY STREETS. FLANNELS, BLANKETS AND YARNS NOW OPEN. We are prepared to offer the entire production of the following 2fff.lls in Flannels Blankets: Rumberger Fine and Heavy Flannel; Alaska Mills Heavy 3S-lu. Flannel; Allegheny Mills Heavy 28-in. Flannel; Rose of Bhason Mills White and Colored Blanket; West Va: Mills White Country Blank ett, together with an exceptional line, a to prico and rartety, ta Plain and Twilled Flannels, Comfortables, Colored Blankets, Skirting Flannels, St.

Mary's Mill Tarns, Polaris Mill Yarns, Gorman Worsteds, Saxony Yarns and all grade. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. Winnie Vleckonstein Pittsburgh Christ Willy Allegheny Lisette Laessor Allegheny James S. Humell Pittsburgh Anna J. Post Allegheny John Frazier I.

Allegheny Maggie M. McMillan Allen Dorsey Allegheny Mary Allcsrheuy Chiirles S. Hnyward Maggie A. McKinsoy Pittsburgh DIED. GASTON On Wednesday, September If S7, at i P.

Okohhs only child of Charles W. and Matilda Uastoa, aged ten months and ten days. Funeral will tako place from the residence of the parents, No. 73 Hoyle street, Allegheny City, Friday afternoon, September 9, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho laially are respectfully invited to attend.

MOFFET Tuesday evening, September 6, 17, at lo o'clock, Saxcel BIoffbt, iu his forty-first year. Funeral services will take place at the residence of his brother-in-law, M. W. Boyce, 118 Jocunda street, Knoxviile borough, on Friday, September 9, at 2 o'clock P. M.

McCLELLAND On Wednesday, September 7, at 2:30 P. Jons Cx. McClelland, In the forty-eighth yoar of his tKO- Funeral from the late residence. No. 2831 Sarah street, South Side, on Friday morning, September 9, at 9 o'clock.

Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. POWELL At his late residence, HI Carson street, on Tuesday, September 6, ls7, at 11:15 John son of Xhoma3 and Sarah lTwcll, asred fifty-five years. Funeral from Chestnut Etreet, (Cabot way). South Side, on Friday, September 9, at 1'. M.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCOTT On Wednesday, September 7, 1S87, Ella F. Sci aired thirty-three years. Fnnoral serriet-s at the residence of her mother, Mrs. James Soott, No.

7722 Middle street, Sharps'mnj, on Friday ta rnini(, September 9, at 1 1:30 o'clock, lntenaeut private. SCHAUPP On Wednesday, September 7, 18.57, a 11 A. Asmr Sthavpf, atied twenty-one roars, three months, nineteen days. Funeral takes place front his brother-in-law's residence, Conrad Slchclstlel, No. Locust street, Pittsburgh, on Friday, September 9, at 3:30 I.

M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. LONEKOAN On Wednesday, September 7, at the residence of her brother, the late Thomas Curran, West Liberty borough. Mrs. Catherine Loskrgajj, in the seventy-second year of her ae.

Funeral from St. Paul's Cathedral, on Saturday morning, September lu, at lo o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HOW CATAEAOT BIoI2fD-NESS IS CURED. fe Full and reliaDls Information, with references, and Illustrated work on all aiaeases or EYE AND EAR.

FREE to atiT Kdrtress. DR. SADLER, Osnlist and Aurist, I'ei'u itumjff Pit. UNSURPASSED FURNITURE! OUR NEW LOCATION 307 WOOD 101 THIRD AYE. (UNDER ONE ROOF) HOPPER BROS.

many friends, customers, and the public in general will find them hereafter at the above address. We herewith extend you all a hearty invitation to call and examine as neat a line of FURNITURE, CARPETS. BEDDING. STOVES RANGES, as ever was obened or shown in the two cities. You all know the EASY TERMS on which we sell our gooas, or a liberal discount to cash buyers.

Don't forget what we carry in stock. HOPPEK BEOS. CO. PASSENGER ELEVATOR au21-tsel Imported Havana Cigars. The Federation Extends an Olive Branch to the X.

of Lu Indianapolis, September 8. To-day's session of the Miners' Federation was by far the most important of the meeting. With a view ot relieving the strained relation between the Federation and the Knights of Labor miners, a preamble reciting tho eiiorts to bring about harmonious action between the two bodies and the failures that have resulted, was introduced and read. The preamble introduced expressod an earnest desire lor harmonious action by all miners, and iu furtherance of (his end the following resolution was introduced: liesolretl, That we extend an invitation to the officers of tho National District Assembly 135, K. of to unite with us in issuing a call for a national convention of miners and mine laborers, regardless of existing organizations, and urge upon them the necessity of protecting our interests as a craft rather than seeking to perpetuate an organization, or organizations, of miners, upon the moiits of which our miners are now divided, the convention to be held not later than January, 18vSrt.

The convention discussed the resolution and its bearings with closed doors. The federation found warm supporters, but the desire tor a conciliatory adjustment of the matter hi hand prevailed, and rather than longer antagonize the Knights of Labor of D. A. 135, tho convention adopted the resolution. The executive committee was authorized to take steps to increase the membership iu the Pennsylvania anthracite region, Southern Illinois and Missouri.

The federation indorsed the action of the last convention referring to the weighing of coal before screening and urged that this rule be more scrupulously observed. The executive committee was instructed to arrange for the commencement of tho scale year in November instead of May. FAIHCHILD EXPLAINS. Ho Did Not Predict Trouble at Bt. Louis.

St. Louis, September 6. General Grier, chairman of the G. A. li.

encampment, to-day received the following telegram from Commander-in-chief Lucius Fair-child: "The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune misunderstood, or was misinformed as to what I said at the reunion at Omaha on Tuesday. I did not in any way hint that the Grand Army will be, directly or iudirectly, insulted, or that anything will be said during the encampment by any citizen of St. Louis, which can be miscronstructed. I do not think that anything will happen to mar the success and pleasure of the encampment. I only urged the Nebraska comrades to go to St.

Louis and take part iu what will be the greatest occasion that we wjll ever have, "Lccirs Faibchild, "Commander-in-chiefO. A. li." SUSPICIOUS BAGGAGE. A Titled Foreigner Suspected of Smuggling. Sax Fkakcisco, September 8.

Attention is called to tho extraordinary quantity of baggage that Couut Mitkicwicz brought with him, which baggage, under instructions from the department of passed by custom officials without examination. The Post says h8 had six or seven trunks and packages, eight parcels of all descriptions, but besides these he had 22 medium sized boxes, which looked strangely like those in which silks and other valuable merchandise are imported. His mandarin also had a large pile of effects. No one saw what was in these boxes, but judging by their size, number and general appearance, the circumstance is regarded as peculiar. The Akron Convention.

Akkok, September 8. At to-day's session of the Ladies Aid Society, auxiliary to the Sous of Veterans, O. A. now in national convention here, the reports of Miss J. Martin, of Philadelphia, president, and Miss Lizzie Krehl, of Pittsburgh, secretary, were presented.

It was shown that the order in two years has grown from seven societies to 72, with a present membership of that tho receipts for the year were 72'J 90 and the expenses 2717 Ul. The per capita tax was increased. Misses Martin and Krehl were voted life members. Strengthening Montreal's Fortifications. MONTREAL, September 8.

The imperial government is determined to very materially increase the strength of fortifications here. The York redoubt, which was always considered the strongest fortification in Canada, as, during the jubilee shaiu battle, proved to be insecure. A new fort is to be constructed to rectify the defects, it will mount two 80-ton guns. The cost of the improvements will be 1,000,000. Then ISaby was sick, we cre her Cantoris, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to CInn fflieu she had Children, olie gave Uioia Castoria, New Tork Consolidated Exchange.

New Vokk, Septembr 8. The cornerstone of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, whose new building which will bo at Broadway, Exchange 11 ace and New street, was laiu this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. B. R. B.

"Will sell excursion ticket3 to Philadelphia from September 13 to 17 inclusive, gooil to retnrn on 20th at rate 510, via Washington and Baltimore to the Cen-tenuial. PITTSBUBGii BANK FOB 'SAVINGS CO Fourth Avenue. Four per cent, interest allowed on largo or small amounts deposited with us frout the 1st and 15th of eirch mouth. myt3-tf Take the Baltimore ai-d Ohio Railroad to Mclveesport on Sunday to the Catholic tomiierance demonstration. Rate 'Ma the round trip.

Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:20, 8:30 A.M., and 12:40 1. return at 5:10, 7:10, 11:10 1'. M. "She is a woman, therefore may Abulia wooed," as Solomon remarked when he first saw that noted queen. HUCHU-FAIHA." Quick, complete cure all aunovlust Kidney diieiiies, Catarrh of Bladder.

$1 GO. li By a wise provision of Providence, close beside the little tree on which nutmegs grow, often stands a greater. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wikslow's Socrni SvRrp, forehll.

dreii teettiinif, is the prescription of one of the beet female nurses ana physicians In the United Mates, and has been usuil for i'ony years with never failing success by million? of mothers fur their rhibiren. luriim the process of Its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrlueu, trip-iiiir in the bowels, and wind-colic J'v uivin health to the child it res the mother, Price Sic a buttle. MwrnottJ IMPORTANT LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER OBERLY. Gives Some Pointers to the Cincinnati Postmaster Reasons for Which Clerks and Letter Carriers May and May Not be Removed.

Washington, September 8. Acting 'resident Oberly, for tho United States Jivil Service Commission, has written the ollowing important letter to Charles W. iowlaud, Chairman of the Civil Service Joard of Examiners for tho Cincinnati tostoftice, construing certain sections of lie civil service law and rules relating to he power of appointing officers to mako einoviUs: "XT. Civil Seuvice Commission, "Washington, I. September 7, lss7.

"Dear Sib: Tours of the 25th ult. lias een received. You say '1 have read our report on tho Philadelphia postottice rase and have noted your conclusions hereon. In a conversation with the post-naster to-day as to the power of removal if carriers, our attention is called to pase II, where you name the limitations npon he power ot removal. Are we to under tand that the postmaster may, without juestion, remove a carrier save "for the enumerated Dy you The post-iiafter informs me that he has an opinion if the assistant U.

S. district attorney lere to the etlect that he cannot remove and clerks as well, except for the named iu the civil service law as i noted by you on page 21 of tho Thila-lelphia report." "That every carrier and clerk the Cincinnati postoffiee might be legally removed for causa, is a proposition an which you need no information. It is, therefore, concluded that you wish to know whether, in tho opinion of the efficient carriers and cierks of good character may be illegally removed for partisan reasons because they do not igree in politics with the postmaster. "The commission has, therefore, stated, nd now repeats, that the power of removal is unrestricted, except that a removal may not be legally made for any ane of the following causes: (1) Because a person in the service has refused to contribute to a political fund or for a political purpose; (2) because a person has refused to render political service; (3) because a person has refused to permit the appointing officer, or any other person in the civil service, to coerce his political action. For any other causa, any person in the civil service may be removed legally and a person illegally removed for any of the causes named, cannot, under any provision of tho civil service act, detrand restoration.

"If, then, an appointing officer were to remove one of his subordinates for any one of the reasons mentioned among the inhibitions of removal, what penalty could bn inflicted upon him Civil service rule XXIV provides that every violation of any of the sections of the civtl service act relating to political assessments shall be good cause for the removal of the officer gnilty of the violation; and section 15 of that act provides, that 'any person who shall be guilty of violating any provision of the four foregoing sections shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding 3,000, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years, or by such fine and imprisonment or both. "If the words 'four foregoing sections refer to the four sections next preceding the fifteenth section, an appointing officer might be punished by both fine and imprisonment for removing a subordinate because he refused to contribute money to a political fund or for a political purpose. But no penalty is prescribed by the act tvr violation of either the second or third inhibition upon removals, and an appointing oilicer, might, therefore, without fear of either fine or imprisonment, violate the law by dismissing subordinates because they have refused to render political service, or because they have refused to permit the appointing officer, or other person in the civil service to coerce their political action. It is to be presumed, however, that no appointing officer would willingly violate any provision of the law; but if, because he could not be punished criminally for the violation, an apiolnting officer were to violate tho removal-inhibiting provisions in question, it may be safe to conclude that he would not be permitted to remain in office. No officer should be continued in the enforcement of a law any of the provisions of which ho himself may have willfully "In this view it becomes important to determine whether a removal made for partisan reasons falls under the inhibitions that a person In the public service shall not be removed, (1) because he has refused to render political service, or (2) because he has refused to be coerced in his political action.

"One of the fundamental provisions of the civil service rules as prescribed by the civil service act is, 'That no person in the public service is, for that reason, under any obligation to render any political sorvictTaiul that he will not be removed or otWrwise prejudiced for refusing to do so." "Kule 6 provides that 'No question in any examination or proceeding by or under the commission or examiners, shall call for the expression or disclosure of anv political opinion or affiliation, and if such opinion or affiliation be known, no discrimination shall be by reason thereof by the examiners, the commission, or the appointing power. "From these provisions of the law and rules it is concluded First, that it is unlawful to ask an applicant for appointment under the civil service law to divulge his political opinions or affiliations; second, that if the appointing officer ascertain in any way what are the political opinions or affiliations of any applicant for appointment, it is unlawful in him to therefore either discriminate in the applicant's favor or against him and that it is unlawful in an appointing officer toappoint an eligible for ths reason that he is or is not a Lemoernt or to refuse to appoint an eligible for the reason that he is or is not a Kcpnblican, and f-ire versa; third, that it is unlawful to remove any person I rout the public service for refusing to render political service. "The law, fairly construed, is, that entrance to the classified civil service shall be upon the merit of the applicant without regard to his political opinions or affiliations; and that continuance in the service shall be upon the employe's merit, without regard to his political opinions or affiliation. "Thcreiuro the appointing officer who appoints or refuses to appoint an applicant because the applicant, does or does not entertain certaiu political opinions riolates the law and an appointing officer ho removes an employe because the employe retuscs to reudi-r political service in accordance with the wishes of the appointing officer because lie is not a political partisau of the appointing officer also riolates the law. "Entertaining these views the commis-lion replies to your question by saying that, in the opinion of tho wMiuiosiou the pest master at Cincinnati cannot lawtully r.niovo any carrier or clerk for the reason that the carrier or clerk belongs to tho political party to which the postmaster is opposed that he can lawfully remove no person from the classified postal service at Cincinnati except for souio other cause tbnn the employe's political opinions or affiliations." Thirty Tons Freosuro eiven to every cako of Culaate Cashmere liuuipiet toilet soap.

It wears away very ilunly. iicaU Br. WlutUer'a auvextUuiucnt. SEPT, Barred, Plain, Fancy, kinds. all New Blankets, Colored and White, Plain and Fancy.

Hew Underwear For Men, Boys and Children. HOSIERY Of every description. NEW MILLINERY For fall. Latest styles Hats and Bonnets, Wings, Birds, Breasts, Velvets, Ribbons, for trimmings. PROMPTLY FILLED.

CARINAS, GOLDEN EAGLE, C0RTI5A MORA, LA ROSA, ROMEO AJfD JULIET, AD, FL0R DE ESTaNILLO, MONTERREY. jsanvfa cTtrsxxa. M. MOKK1S. 'iron city foundry.

Boiling Mill, Blast Furnaoa and Machinery Castings. OtSce and Works Twajaty-third SU, bet, Penn and Liberty Pittsburgh, Pa. GARRISOB FOUBDRY Manufacturers of solid and Hollow, Chllla Sand and Patent Homogeneous Stel Kolls and Rolling Mill OasUntcs. Office Nog. 10 and 12 WOOD ST.

feZl-ms SINOER, NIMICK A LIMITED. MannfacVarers of Homogeneous Stl Flit Box and Boiler Plate, Extra iteflned Tool Oasi Steel, Patent Rolled Saw plates. Cast Plow aa Spring Steel, Springs, Axles, Stei Tire, etc warehonse Water street. Ptttubnntb I'AI'ER MAN 17 FA CTURF.RS. JORKISOPT, CASS CO, PAPER MANUFACTURERS.

128 SECOND Pittsburgh, Pa. Bearing byrtngi Millt. Tyrant Aft Us. Conneotea by telephone. Tfie Mercantile Agency ESTABUSHED 1841 R.

G. DUN Proprietory A. B. WIGLEY, Manage 63, 65 and 67 Fourth Ave PITTSBUBOH, PA, Furnishes Information as to the standing ot boslnese men thronghont the United Stated and Canada. Reference books ismed qaarterly "The beit facilities for collection of past ut't Uebst throufhOBt North America.

and Toots of every desoriDtlon. khmLi tttS lie. inn uqah rAurinM tion given to grinding Knives aad Selsseraj Corner Cherry and Strawberry alleys PUtey burfrh, Pa. Repairing of every datarlyUasi executed with, ueataesg aad sUsuaUo. aoia-1 NEW FLIIELS LA COROJfA, ANTIGUEDAD, BELINDA, LA ESPAN0LA, FL0R DE MAYO.

and alt the way from 75c, 95c. 40 inches wide, at doc. o2 and and 75c. very good values. Tricots, riSAirciAL.

N. HOLMES SONS, BANKERS, 309 MARKET STREET, Transact a General Banking: Business, including the Purchase and Sale of Securities in New York and Philadelphia. STERLING EXCHANGE BOUGHT and SOLD. mh9-mi REA BROS. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 425 WOOD STREET.

Members NEW YOKK, PHILADELPHIA and PITTS DUKOH STOCK EXCHANGES. -Prtvate wires to the principal cities. -Cable Transfers and Bills of Exchange. mhS-eod Farmers7 Deposit National Bank, MO. FOURTH AVENUE.

Surplus. $300,000. booao. JOSEPH WALTOJ. Ftttttdeot WylB T.

H. OIVKIf, Casbtev FIRST NATIONAL BANK, firm AVENUE AND WOOD STEEET. ALEXAXCEB KIM ICS. XOHTf SCTTrLT. CoeMer.

CIIAS. if SFEEn, mTll Asrts. Casbtw. W. McCAN DLES8 Pr eaidonf JOSHUA RHODES Vto President U-EG.

A. COOK r. C. HUTCHINSON Cashier Allegheny National Bank, NO. 45 FIFTH AVENT7E.

Capital 500, 00O. Dlaccant Daily. Aeeounw Solicited. D. Baird Machinery SUCCESSORS TO UTILLES UAIRD, NO.

75 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Iron and Wood Working Machinery, Lathes, platners, Drill Presses, Radial Drills, Portable Radiiil Drills, Shavers Mliltntr Machines Holt Cuttf.rs, Pipe Cutting and Thread-Inn Machines, Screw Machines, Turret and Pox Lathes Punches and Shears for baud and power, Boilermakers1 Rolls, Pneumatic and Steam Riveting machines, Harrington Screw Hoists, and all classes of iron and Hru.ua working machinery. Sturterant Blowers and Exhaust Pans, for cupolas, furnaces, forg-ea and pinln(r mills Emery Grinders, Emery and Corundum Wheels, Trist Drills, Taps Dies, Reamers, etc Chucks, Universal, Independent and Uombluatton, two throe and four jawsj also, Drill Chucks of all khids. Shults Patent Haw Hide Leather Belting and Lace Leather. Aeenttt for Hrown Sharpeg Standard Cut Oaars.

Penn'a Agents for J. A. Pay Wood Worting Machinery, consisting of Planers, Planers and Watchers, Molding. Teu-oninfr, Mortisine, Shaping and Boring Machines: Hand, Scroll and Circular Saws; Sand-paperinir and Sash and Door Machinery, and a general line of machinery and machine shop supplies. mh2-Sfw-tf THE PITTSBURGH SALT COMPANY, Composed of the firms ofHaller, Heck St Halleri Reck (Union Salt Works), Allegheny Salt Limited, Orahaiu Courtney (Manchester Salt Works), W.

C. J. M. Taylor (Keystone Salt Works), have opened an oiiiee in the Jackson Huildlng, corner of Sixth and Penn streets, Hooin No. 4, where they will bo pleased to meet all parties wishing to purchase any of the above brands of Bait; will furnish all information in reitard to prices, freight rates, etc.

JOHN A. HECK, Salesman. W. C. TAYLOR.

President. J. M. Treasurer. Telephone No.

14G7. Pittsburgh, September 1, 1S87. sel-inx WILLIAM P. BENNETT, MANUFACTURER OF AND SI. FL0R DE MURI1S, FL0U DE CUBA, V1LLAR VILLAR, LA ESCEPCIOX, LA CAROLINA, LUIS MARY, 4 A A LEG I TIM ID H0Y0 DE "i 'f.

V. A (OIYS OF GETTING READY) 1 FOB SCHOOL, COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY. SEMINARY isrow. We have mado special preparations for mooting wants of trade in this line by having our FALL. AND WINTEK GOODS come iu early, and have a lancer line than ever befura from which to make your selection for young ladles and misses lu the of Muslin I'tt dorKarincnts, Corset, Waists, Hosiery, Gloves, Kitibcd and Plain Merino, Camel's Hair and Natural Wool Underwear.

Handkerchief, Collars, CuiTs. Kuching and Neckwear, Waterproof Oum Circulars, Sills Umbrellas, FALL MILLINERY, ETC. for Iioya, Youths and Young Men, all grades of Fall and Winter Underwear, Halt Huso, LoriK Hoso, Bicycle Stockings, Dresa Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Niiht Shirts, pajamas, Linen Collars, Cuffs and Handkerchiefs, Neckwear In Teck, Scarf, IJow and Four-iu-XIand Ties, Uuai Coots, Silk Umbrellas. Volito attention, iutuUttrout, well posted salesmen and salesladies, lowest prices and a liht, pleasant plaeo in which to transact your in addition to the largo stock of jtooda these attractions ought to, and do, draw. Horne Ward, 41 FIFTH AVENUE.

CROSSE BLACKWELL'S JAMS MARMALADE JUST IN. C. B. Marmalade. 20c jar.

C. Jams.comirismgStraw-berry, Black Currant, Raspberry, Bed Currant and Blackberry. 25c jar. Cairns' Engt Heme-Made Marmalade, 25c jar. Gordon Dilworth's New Process Catsup, 25c bottle.

vaporated Pitted Plums, 25clb. Evaboratea Raspberries, 35c lb. California Evaporated Fruits and Canned Fruits to arrive in a few days. Frieght paid on orders of $15 and over. Send for the House-keepets' Guide, our monthly price list.

DEPARTMENT. IEW GOODS JUST IN. Bamboo Easels, all sizes. Bamboo Tables, all sizes. Bamboo Screen Frames.

New Goods arriving daily. Would remind our friends that our Holiday importation goods are now on the way, and we expect to make an early display. Our line will astonish you. WM. HASLAGE SON, NO.

IS DIAMOND(MARKETSQUARE) riTTSBUKOH, -PA. JAPANESE WARE Now In stock, 60 different styles and sites of the aboe brands. In boxes containing 25, 50-aom too cigars each. Semi-monthly Importation of all the leading brands. A handsome line of Cigar Freshening: Boxes, In Metal, Plash and all the various woods.

VEYAAN El BR0, PI 1ST A. CIG-AR IMPORTERS, NO 425 SMITH FIELD STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA'. rTJ ciMir iii im I VP 3 -s For $22 this solid oak, antique finish Chamber Suit of 3 pieces, also same pattern at same price in natural cherry finish, Double Bedstead, 54 inches wide, 70 inches high; Bureau 40 inches wide, 76 inches high, with beveled landscape plate mirror; Wash-stand 30 inches vide, 38 inches high, all in piano finish carefully rubbed and polished.

Our three-piece Chamber Suit with 54-inch doubled bed, in natural cherry and antique oak finish, for S19, has also extraordinary value. These are but samples of our stock of all kinds of Furniture in the latest designs, of excellent workmanship, and at surprisingly low prices. The requirements of all classes will be met. Popular prices in all departments. CARPETS, FURNITURE, CURTAINS, BEDDING.

'CLINTO FIFTH AVENUE 33 sep7-rawf AUGUST 12, 1SS7. 33 rSSTTllAZrCE. MANUFACTU RfcKS AND SI EKCHANTS 1NSUKANCIS COaiPANV, OF F1TTS-BUKUH. PA. CAPITAL 00 ASSETS, January 1, 1ST fts Ortice, No.

417 Wood Street. James I. Itennett, President. John W. Chalfant, Vice President.

Vim. T. Adair, Secretary. Li trie, Awisrnut Soeretary. August Amnion.

A.ii'nt. James I. Hennett. Josi ph Walton, V. W.

Hatcholor, S. F. Von ISonnhorsL Wm. O. Park, A.

M. Byere, Jacob Painter, Jr. John W. A. K.

W. Painter, Kohert Iea, M. W. Watson, John Wilson, jya-ly MONONOAHKIA. INSURANCE CO.

No. 8 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, CASH CAPITAL. $175,000. 1)1 KOTO US. William A.

Caldwell, President. Oeorpe A. Berry, Vice President. James Met landless, James A. McDevltt, David M.

Smith, William Cooper, Oeonre W. IMlworth, Charles L. Caldwell, Charles Atwell, J. W. Dalsell, Henry Hays, William Thaw, Charles H.

Spans, John r. Stephenson, Charles H. Shinttle. John h. cney, ap8-ms Secretary.

JNSUKE WITH THE ARMENIA. Otnee 6a lOUK'lh" AVENUE S. S. I. THOMPSON, President, W.

B. UoUiLL, JiROKHUS. H. A. J.

Uwbbsce. SF110UL LA WHENCE, Bankers tixxci Brolcers, NO. 76 FOURTH AVENUE. I'etroleum, N. Y.

Stocks, Honda, Oram. Provisions and Local Securities. Interot allowed on daily naiancos. 32 0 t'ENTS WILL PAY KOB ONE COPY OK THE WKEKLx Pt'Sl, Ili rAUts, SAMPLE CASES, 80 FOUBTH AVENUE, mhO-TUr-ws Corner Wood Street. O.

DANSE, C. ARCHITECT AHD ESGISEER, ROOM 807 PENN HUlLDINCr, e3-eod-Jis PIITSBUKUIL, PA, NEW CARPETS, Lace Curtains anil Poles, At the Old House of J. W. McFariand, osro. so5 wood st.

Telephone Ko. 142. tuna i na, tit SDUKINO THE CAMPAION. LET A YOUR NEKillPOK KNOW OFTH1S OFKEK. THE WEEKLY POST IS A 3 WITHOUT A HIVAL IN P1UCE OK tiUALITY.

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