CAST FOR HARRISON.
rennsylvania's Electoral College
Meets and Registers Its Vote
FOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Chairman Dolan Congratulates tlie Key
stone State On
THE PART IT TOOK IX THE CAMPAIGN.
GoTcrnor Bmer Feels a Delicacy in Attending the
College.
DETAILS
WRECK.
rf fECIAIi TELEGBAM TO TIIE DISfATCIM
Hareisbdeo, January 14. It took thai
Pennsylvania Electoral College three
hours to complete its work to-day, notwith
standing the fact that all the papers re
quired to be signed by the several electors
had been fully prepared by the Chief Clerk
of the State Department Mr. Gearhart
The officers had been slated, and the organ
ization was effected without the least oppo
sition. It reminded one of the perfect
machinery applied to organizing the pres
ent Legislature, but it is said that Quay
had no finger in the Electoral College pie.
In selecting Tnoinas Dolan Chairman of
the college, wisdom was displayed, as he
presided with marked ability. After the
selection of Wilson M. Gearhart, Chief
Clerk of the State Department; ItussellEr
rett. Chief Clerk of the Senate, and John C.
Delaney, Senate Librarian, as secretaries,
Mr. Dolan made a brief speech, in which,
alter gracefully thanking the college ior the
honor bestowed on him, said, to the evident
satisfaction ol his colleajues:
PENNSYLVANIA'S TICTOET.
"Vc have much for which to congratulate our
selves ai.d the State on the result of the late
election. While our duties are not arduous,
they are verj impartial, and the trut reposed
in us by our fellow citizens of the highest re
sponsibility. While Pennsylvania alnajs cast
her vote for the Republican candidates she is
not always the power to determine who shall be
President Our State, however, in the late
election saw the impending danger that threat
ened her vast industrial interests and the ma
jority of her people, and with the vigor of a
giant the old Commonwealth rose to the emer
gency, and it is an accepted fact that without
the efforts made by l'ennsjlvania we should
not be here to-day to cast our votes for the
next President and Vice President of the
Uuited States.
The sergeant-at-arras was Thomas M.
Jones, of the Harrisburg Telegraph, and he
and the three clerks were each voted 550 for
their services. H. H. Seidel, of this city,
was chosen assistant, and he was allowed
$25, and the doorkeeper (H. IL Wcand)and
the messenger (Warren Jackson, colored),
'25 each. The assistant doorkeepers (Prof.
Howard Dav, colored, and E. J. Stackpole,
of the Harrisburg Telegraph), received
smaller amounts. Rev. Thomas T. Everett,
Governor Pattison's private secretary, who
says he retained his love for the Republican
partv while employed under the Democratic
administration, opened the college with a
fervent prayer, in which he invoked the
Divine blessing for the protection of the in
dustries and the arts of this country, and
committed the incoming administration to
the care of the Almighty.
FILLING THE VACANCIES.
Messrs. Purh, of Scranton; Taggart, of
Philadelphia, and Shiras, ot Pittsburg,
were appointed a committee by the chair to
wait on the Governor, inform him of the
readiness of the college to receive any neces
sary communication irom him and to invite
him to a seat in the college. Alter Private
Secretary Pearson had submitted the certifi
cates showing the election of all the Repub
lican electors, the roll was called and two
electors failed to respond to their names.
Elcht Persons Killed nnd n. Dozen Injured
In a Railroad Disaster Fire Addi
Horror to the Scene Un
guarded Trcaiure.
Akron, January 14. At 2 o'clock this
morning train No. S east bound, rounding
the sharp curve 14 miles cast of Tallmadge
came suddenly upon part of 'freight train
No. 12. Engineer Robert Huntington had
just time to reverse his engine when the
dreadful crash came, and in. that instant he
yielded up his life. The freight engineer
and brakeman jumped and es
caped serious injury, the engineer
receiving several cuts. The passenger en
gine was crushed into bitsand mingled with
the wreckage behind it. The freight engine
reared up and stood almost on end. En
gineer Huntington and Pireman Walters, of
the express, were terribly crushed. The
brare engineer was dismboweled, his head
crushed and his limbs broken and doubled
up. The passenger train consisted of a
combination baggage and express car and
smoker, a common coach ana two sleepers.
The greatest horror was when the cab and
car and smoker, which telescoped with the
common coach, took fire. After the acci
dent the two telescoped coaches appeared as
one, and from the shattered and burning
cars came the groans and shrieks ot the un
fortunates. Then came the scene of terror,
the strong struggling to escape the horrible
death by firethe weak and hopelessly
wounded praying for succor from the flames
that were last enveloping them.
In the smoker were eight Chinamen.
Five were pulled out alive, but half dead
from fright. Three were never seen after
the crash, and bones and bits of charred
' flesh gathered up in a bag were all that
were found of them. One of the most pa
thetic of all scenes were those attendine the
death of little Mary Ann Lyon, an orphan
who was being sent through from Idaho on
a second class ticket to relatives in Cherry
Creek, If. Y.
The express car carried a large quantity
of fine silver and base bullion, and a treas
ure safe said to be filled with fine gold.
Strange to say, the treasure-seekers re
moved none of these valuables they were
unguarded for a lime. Later ai strong
guard was thrown around the wreckage that
contained them.
The killed are:
WWW 1 7
sSmfo
o&
NEW ADTERTISBMESTS.
PRICE SPLITTING
THE WEATHER.
For Western Penn
sylvania, West Vir
ginia and Ohio, gen
erally fair, clearing
in southern portions
of Ohio and Indiana,
nearly stationary
temperature, variable
winds, generally east-
rly in Ohio,
Pittsburg. January 14, 1SS9.
The United States Signal Service offloerin
this city furnishes the following.
"me. nier,
7:00 A. M 37
10:00 a, m 35
1:00 P. M 37 '
4:0Or. M S7
V:00p. l 33
0:00p. m
, "'' P.M., 6.5 loci, a fait or 1.0 feet In the
last 24 hour..
Tlier.
Mean temp 33
Maximum temp..., 40
Minimum temp.... 33
ttance 7
Precipitation 00
-IN-
FURNITURE.
River Telegram.
fErECIAI, TELEGRAM TO TIIK DISPATCIM
Warren River 2 5-10 feet and falling,
weather cloudy and moderate.
JlOROANTOWN-Rlver 5 feet 2 inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 40
at 4 p. it.
BROWNSVILLE-Hlvcr C feet 2 inches and
falling. eather cloudy. Thermometer 39' at 6
P.M.
Robert Huntington, of Galion, passenger en
gineer: William Walters, of Galion, passenger
fireman; J. F. Rushford, of Galion, freight
brakeman; William Iindy of Salamanca, N.
Y., Wells, Farco & Co. Express messenger;
three Chinamen; JIary Ann Lyon, of Idaho,
aged 6, ticketed second-class to Cherry Creek,
N. V". There are 12 injured.
The two detached sleepers were pulled
back to Akron and in them were brought
the wounded. J he remains of the China
men and the remains of the little girl were
brought here, as Arere those of Fireman
"Walters. The wrecking trains from Kent
and Galion worked from daylight until 1
o'clock, when the track was cleared. The
passengers in the rear Pullman sleepers
were hardly aroused bv the concussion.
In fact no one is said to have apprehended
danger until the officials informed them of
the casualty, and bade them make hastv
toilets.
Rnascll Hnrrlson In Montana.
Helena, Most., January 14. The re
turn of Russell B. Harrison to his home nnd
business in this city, after a long absence,
was made the occasion of a grand banquet
given in his honor by the leading citizens of
Helena of both political parties. The ban
quet was the greatest social event of the
season in the Montana capital.
B. & B.
Ladies' all-wool ribbed knit vests, scarlet
and white, at 50c; sold at $1 earlv in season;
this is a bargain. Boggs '& Buhl.
Lnrgcst Stock of New Embroideries
Now here. You can't come too soon: There
are lots of buyers all the time white goods
too, all the prettiest styles and a great many
bargains in linen laces.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
The sarrie
ax wnicn
has cut in
twain the
prices of
Holiday
Bric-a-Brac
and Holiday Furniture has
made its ruthless edge felt
upon the prices all through our
furniture Department. I he
goods must be sold and our
stock reduced.
Housefurnjshers who fore
see their prospective need of
any article of furniture should
look through our stock at
once, as the exceptional bar
gains now offered by us in
first-class Furniture will
scarcely be equaled this year.
B. & B.
A FULL LINE
-OF-
BALL'S
KEEPING THE GOOD WORK UP
:)-(:
THIS WEEK
FOB
CELEBRATED
CORSETS
JIMMY WOX'T LAST L0XG.
Young Blaine's Sew Companions Size II im
Up in a flurry.
rsr-ECIAl TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
Waterville, Me., January 14. James
G. Blaine, Jr., to-day began his career as
an apprentice in the repair shop! ot the
Maine Central Railroad, clad in the regula
tion overalls, which contrasted strangely
with the dainty cigarette which he in
dustriously puffed throughout the day.
Otherwise his conduct wss in keeping with
his chosen work. He arose bright and early,
and trudged to the shops at 7:30 o'clock,
Workingmen buy a pair of pants for
1 25 or 1 75, home made, at Jackson's
Star Corner, 954 and 956 Liberty street.
TTSU
OMlintock&'Go.
33 FIFTH AVE.
Ball's Style B Corsets at ?i.
Sail's Style A Corsets at $i 25.
Ball's Kabo Corsets, No. 103 E, at Si.
Ball's Kabo Corsets, No. 101 E, at $1 35
Ball's Kabo Black Satin at $2 50.
Ball's Misses' Corsets at 75c.
Ball's Nursing Corsets at $1.
Stone's Ladies' Waist at $1 35.
jil2-rrs
Boys' Fancy Percale Waists Rednced
For ten days to reduce stock. Come at once.
Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
Another tot of Those 95c Nlsht Goimi
In muslin underwear department to-day.
Same styles as before; hard to get them fast
enough. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
These were Tbomas Beaver, of Montour I like any other apprentice. He was first
county, a near relative of the Governor, and
Joseph Thomas Jones, of McKean, who was
unable to be present 011 accotfht of illness.
The vacancies were quickly filled by the
selection of H. W. McAlarney, of the'Har
lisburg Telegraph, as the elector in the
placeof Mr. Jones, and Kobert H. Woolley,
ot Danville, to represent Mr. Beaver's dis
trict in the college.
Nearly two hours were consumed in sign
ing the various certificates, one of which
must be delivered to the President of the
United States Senate, one to Judge Butler,
of the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Eastern district of the State of Penn
sylvania, and the third mailed at the Har
risburg postoffice for the President ot the
Senate. Elector Newmeycr, of Favette
county, was elected messenger to convey
the certincate to asuington, Elector El
liot, of Philadelphia, to deliver one to
Judge Butler, and Elector Sturdevant, of
Crawford, to deposit one in the, postoffice in
this city.
BEAVEE FELT SHY.
Meanwhile Governor Beaver arrived and
toot a seat on the platform with Chairman
Solan and made a few reinarks,in which he
Baid he had a delicacy to appear before the
college because he doubted his right to do
bo. The SO votes ior President and Vice
President were cast separately in a sealed
tin can, each elector writimr the name of
Harrison or Morton on his ballot. Mr.
Tugh, of Scranton, offered a resolution.
which was adopted.requesting the President
of the colleee to send congratulatory tele
prams to Harrison at Indianapolis, and
Morton at Poughkeepsie, announcing the
action of the Pennsylvania electors.
Mr. Taggart, of Philadelphia, thought it
a good idea for all the electors of the col
lege to be present at the inauguration of
the next President, and submitted a propo
sition that not only tliey but the officers of
the college meet at Washington on the 4th
of March, and that Chairman Dolan make
the necessary arrangements. The resolu
tion was unanimously adopted.
The accounts of the members of the colic??
were then adjusted, each one being allowed
53 for his work independent of the traveling
and other expenses, including mileage from
nnd to their homes.
John Wanamaker, one of the electors, at
tracted much attention from the fact that he
is believed to be slated for the office of
Postmaster General. He was addressed bv
a friend as Postmaster General, which
elicited the answer: "Oh, no." All efforts
to induce him to discuss national politics
failed, the great merchant simply stating
that he was as dumb as an oyster.
placed under John Ellis, master workman
of the locomotive department, where he will
be instructed in the various technicalities
of the department. At first it will, naturally,
go a little hard with him, and he will prob
ably not work his full eight hours. He be
gan work a little awkwardly. His handling
of the tools was not, of course, as easy.as it
might have been, but showed a detennina
tion to master the work.
The salary attached to young Blaine's
employment is not very remunerative, but
will increase with time. The employes of
the railroad company look upon his arrival
with considerable merriment,and frequently
assert that they will "take the grease out of
him," and that "Jimmy won't last long."
AX 1MP0ETANT FAILURE.
Several Prominent Politicians Tnterested
In a Defunct Akron Firm.
ISrECtAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCtI.1
Akron, January 14. The King Varnish
Company, one of the leading manufacturing
establishments, made an assignment to-day.
Liabilities are 100,000 to 5125,000, and
assets 570,000. D. L. King, President of
the company, is Vice President of the
Valley Railway Company and one of the
foremost citizens of Akron.
Ex-Congressman Paize is a cHrer-tnr nf
the company. A mortgage deed in favor of
D. It. Paige for 548,190 50 was filed. The
preferred claims are 526,500 in favor of
Congressman George W. Crouse. S7..wn in
favor of D. K. Paige, and 51,500 in favor of
luageji. r. ureen. President King turns
over nis nomestead and all personal
erty.
Marrlace License- Granted Yesterday.
( Peter Czlfranich Hraddock
J Annie Uaboll Braddock
Jacob Schmalder Pittsburg
i Lena Bishop Pittsburg
iisaacsione Apollo
( Eva AlcKenstry Apollo
I August Wemerlund JIcKeesport
I Ilanna lomstrom McKeesport
.-Charles F. ilackrell Ailentown
(Emma f. Cross BewicUcy
Jv-iianui ji. uavis l'lttsburjr
Mary J. Davis Pittsburg
I Charles Arms Allegheny
JKosaSprlggs Allegheny
(Samuel Barton .. Pittsburg
(KosaMagee Ailentown
(Charles Wesley Pittsburg
J Mary Dorrick Allegheny
(Joseph Klefer. Pittsburg
Josephine Baker Pittsburg
??'!!I1i?,vFrlelman Pittsburg
JCeUaKohn Pittsburg
MAimiED.
FITZGIBBON-BURKE Mr. Dayid Fitz
GIBBOK, of New York, and Miss Aksie M.
Burke, of Wilkinsburg, will be married this
morning, the 15th, at 6 A. M., at St. James'
Church, Wilkinsburg, by Rev. C. V. Nceson.
After the ceremony they will leave for the
principal cities of the East
WAGNER'S
Jilt
mil II I 8$
Iprop-
ECH0ES OP THE D1SASTEE.
WEELSYILLE TO THE FE0XT.
gome Banters Tell a Story Which Will
Bear Examination.
rSPECIAI. TELrCSAX TO THE DISr-ATCH.1
Wellsville, January 14. The town is
somewhat excited over the killing of a fat
young black bear near town last night by a
jiarty of hunters. Where Mr. Bruin came
from is a mystery, for there has been none
heard of in the county for 25 vears. The
fact that it was young about 6 months
proves the existence of a mother near, and
onr hunters will not re&t till thev get her
fekin.
Bruin, though young, gave three hunters
nnd a half dozen hounds a hard fight ere it
gave in.
TEI-STATE KEWS.
IteadlncBusy Burying (lie Dend and Rellcv
inc the Injured.
Beading, January 14. Six more of the
victims of the cyclone were buried to-day.
They were John Eeber, Geo. A. Shaeffer,
Sallie Bickel and Sallie Harner, killed at
the silk mill, and John Foreman and John
U. Kahler, who met their death at the rail
road paint shop. The estimate is made to
day that the loss to property caused by the
tornado in this city is about 5150,000.
There have been no more deaths amon" the
100 injured.
The Belief Committee in dispensing their
charity have discovered about a dozen per
sons who were badly hurt, but who were
not teported heretofore. There is some pub
lic criticism as to the weakness of the walls
of the silk mill, but the general opinion is
that no wall could have withstood the fury
of the storm.
Condensed Special Dispatches From Sur
rounding Communities That Are Tribu
tary to Pittsbnrc.
Yoo-gstows nlmrods have organized for
the protection of game.
Kxttaxsixg citizens have contributed $5,000
and several acres of land to induce a pottery
company to locate there.
Miss. Bmdoet Rvajt, of Youngstown, has
ued the Lake Bbore and Michigan Southern
Kulroad for $23,000 damages for the killing of
her husband.
Dan CuxjrrsoHAtt. Dick .Evans and another
party have been arrested on the complaint of
the Hatfields, and are In jail at Iogan Court
HouBe, West Viijrinia.
Carroll Wickmak, a brakeman on the
1 micky, who was very popular' at McKees
port, was instantly killed at Buena Vista at
coon yesterday, lie fell from a car.
A Bolted Door
May keep out tramps and burglars, but
not Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs,
and Croup. The best protection against
these unwelcome intruders is Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. "With a bottle of this
far-famed preparation at hand, Throat
.and Eung Troubles may bo checked and
serious Disease averted. "
Thomas G. Edwards, M, D., Blanoo,
Texas, certifies : " Of the many prepa
rations before the public for the cure of
colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred
diseases, there are none, within tho
range of my experience and observation,
so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."
Jhn Meyer, Florence, W. Vasays :
"I have used all your medicines, and
keep them constantly in my house. I
think Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my
life some years ago."
D. M. Bryant, M. D., Chicopce Falls,
Mass., writes : "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
lias proved remarkably good in croup,
ordinary colds, and whooping cough,
and is invaluable as a family medicine."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPAEKD 137
Dr. J. c. Ayer ic Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottles, (5.
DIED.
BAUSHKEY On Sunday morning. January
13. 18S9. HakbY, Infant son of Charles and
Mrs. Banshkey, aged 5 months and 7 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, Taylor
street, Tarentnm, Pa Tuesday, the loth at 3
p. M. Friends of tho family are respectfuily
invited to attend.
BOOCKS On Monday, January 11 at 6 a.m..
Benjamin F. Boocks, in tho C9th year of his
Funeral from his late residence 4903 Harrison
street, on Wednesday, at 2:30 P. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
CAMPBELL On Sunday. January 13. 9-4.1
P. 51., tDMUND Botsk, son of James and Kate
Camubclu in his 12th year.
Funeral from the residence of his parents.
No. 22 Sampson street, Allegheny City, at 10:30
A. M., January 15. Interment private.
DIEHL At her residence, Shaler township
at 10:15 A. M. Sunday. January 13, 18S9. LlE
ZETTA, wife of J. P. Diehl, In her 52d vpn
Friends are respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral services at Grace Reformed Church,
Webster avenue and Grant street, at 2 p. jt!
Tuesday, loth inst '2
EAIDLERAt Homestead, Monday, Jan
nary 14, Joseph EAlDLEK,of Braddoc'k. aced
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore Snn please copy.
GARFIELD-At his late residence, 98 West
ern avenue, Allegheny, on Monday. January 14.
18S9. James M. Garfield, aced S7 years 11
months.
Funeral at Trinity Church on Wednesday,
January 18, at 3 p. a. Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
HIEBEK-At her late residence, in Etna
borough, on Sunday, January 13, at 2 o'clock
l t?-A0M? ?IEcBE relict o e late
Daniel Hieber, In her 80th year.
Funeral on Tuesday, January 15. at 2 o'clock
P. M., to proceed to Etna Cemp.tprr. Pri-ne
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
LINE On Sunday, January 13. 1889, at 10
o'clock p. M., Katie, daughter of James and
Annie Line, aged 3 jears and 2 weeks.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
727 Forbes street, Fourteenth ward, on Tues
day, January 15, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MACKE At her residence. No. 86 Frank
lin street, at 11 a. it., Monday. January 14. 1889
ANN E. Mackey, relict of Wm. Mackey aeed
63 years. " "
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at 10 A. it. Wednesday, 16th inst.
SS?TSo".1iS,J?ck M" Monday, Janu
ary 14. 1889, JIauy Chuech, relict of the late
Dr. John P. Scott.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, at First Christian Church, corner of
Arch street and Montgomery avenue, Alle
gheny. WHITSIAN-On Sunday,' the 13th day of
January, 18S9, Wiixiam T. Whitman, aged 45
years.
Funeral services at his late residence, Ingram
station, on Tuesday, at 1 p. m. Interment
private.. Train leaves Union station at 12 MJ
and returns at 2US p.m. Friends please omit
flowers.
;
Wood St. and Fourth Ave.
Buyers of Boys and Girls' shoes should
see our stock of durable, well-made and
stylish shoes, at very low'prices. We have
all widths, A to E, heeled and spring
heeled. Ladies and Misses' Kid and Mo
rocco Spring-heeled Shoes, all widths and
sizes from No. 11 to 5.
We have just recieved a new lot of our
well-known line of Ladles' Sinmong Kid
Shoes at $2 and S2 60. Common Sense and
Opera lasts, A to E E widths; best value
for the money ever offered.
OPEN SATURDAYS TO 11 P. M.
WAGNER'S,
401 Wood St., Cor. Fourth Ave,,
PITTSBURG.
BALL'S KABO CORSET No. 103.
Kabo Corsets are boned with KABO,
a material which we warrant not to break
or roll up with one year's wear; if it
does we will cheerfully tefund the money
paid for the Corset.
These Corsets are sold with the guar
antee that if not satisfactory to the wearer
they may be returned at any time within
three weeks and money refunded, even if
so soiled as to be unsalable.
Fleishman & Co.'s
NEW DEPARTMEiT STORES,
504, 506 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Ma Sails !
52-inch French Broadclo'hs, 75c.
$2 Broadcloths at $125.
FANCYSILK VELVETS.
25-cent Counter.
50-cent Counter.
75-cent Counter.
$1 and jSi 50 Counters.
50-inch Suitings at 75c and $1.
Imported Dress Goods and Suitings
at 35c, 50c, 75c and $1. .
1 lot 600 yards
LYONS BLACK SILKS
85c; value, 1 25.
2 lots 23-inch
BLACK DRESS SILKS
At $1; remarkable value, and fine
quality.
RICH BLACK SILKS
$i 25, $1 50, gi 75 and" $2, that will
make trade good before stock-taking.
23-inch BLACK SURAHS, dollar
goods at 75c during this January
Sale.
Every Twentieth Sale
Given Away Free A
AT-
-
GUSKY'S
OVER 1,000 PERSONS ALREADY MADE HAPPY
-BY BEING- j
PRESENTED WITH THE GOODS THEY BOUGHT
SPECIALLY FOR THIS WEEK:
ALL OUR $40 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $30
And every twentieth sale given away free.
ALL OUR $35 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $25
And every twentieth sale given away free.
ALL OUR $30 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $24
And every twentieth sale given away free.
ALL OUR $25, 26, 28 OVERCOATS REDUCED to $26
And every twentieth sale given away free.
ALL OUR $24 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $18
And every twentieth sale given away free.
ALL OUR $20 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $15
And every twentieth sale given away free.
ALL OUR $18 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $12
And every twentieth sale given away free.
- ALL OUR $15 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $10
And every twentieth sale given away free.
ALL OUR $12 OVERCOATS-REDUCED TO $8
And every twentieth sale given away free.
FORMER PRICES IN BLACK. REDUCTION FIGURES IN RED
TRIMMING
DEPARTMENT
jal5-D
jal2-90-TT3
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
B y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern thfe operations of digestion and
nntrition.and and by a careful apnli cation of the
fine propertiesof well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cately flavored beverage which may save ns
many heavy doctors' bills. Itisbythe judicious
use ui auvu aruuies 01 aiec mat a constiiunon
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Slade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
IncF'nno&nn Homoeopathic Chemists.
Jaa.CppSUtUU., London. England.
no3 h-B0Tus
250 Stiles.
Just think of it. Put to
gether half the tailor shops
in this city, and you'll not see
in the entire lot so many
styles for your choice. Every
taste gratified conservative,
neat, gay or loud. And then,
the qualities, best, very best
Belgian, German, English
and Home makes. Style and
quality are all right, and so is
the price: $8 Trousers made
to your measure to j4 less
than you'll get such values
eisewnere. sales increasing
every day.
Fur Trimming Department offer
ing special bargains in fine goods.
Anderson's celebrated Scotch
Zephyrs and Novelties, all their
newest and choicest styles for season
1889, now on sale, and hundreds of
pieces to select from.
Advance styles of
Finest French Satines
Received and on sale. Large lot
last season's patterns FRENCH
SATINES closing out at 15c.
Large lot imported ENGLISH
MOHAIR CHALLIS to go before
stock-taking at 75c
A few choice styles New FRENCH
CHALLIS have been received.
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
$24
1
$22
$20
$18
OUR $30 SUITS REDUCED TO
And every twentieth purchase given away free.
OUR $28 SUITS REDUCED TO
And" every twentieth purchase given away free.
OUR $25 SUITS REDUCED TO
And every twentieth purchase given away free.
OUR $23 SUITS REDUCED TO
And every twentieth purchase given away free.
ALL OUR $20 SUITS REDUCED TO $15 and 16
adu every iweniiein purcaase given away rree.
OUR $18 SLyTS REDUCED TO $14 '
And every twentieth purchase given away free.
OUR $15 SUITS REDUCED TO $12
And every twentieth purchase given away free.
ALL OUR $13 and $14 SUITS REDUCED TO $10
And every twentieth purchase given away free.
FORMER PRICES IN BLACK. REDUCTION FIGURES IN RED
GUSKY'S
GRAND BARGAIN STORE,
300 to 400 Market street,-
Jal5-rra
SPECIAL REDUCTION
-UI THE PRICES OT-
OUR
SPECIAL BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS,
-$-
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured
by Administering Dr. Hainet'
Golden Specific.
It can be given In a cop of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking It: Is abso
lutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
Drunkards have been made temperate men who
have taken uolden Specific In their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day believe thev quit
drinking from their own free will. IT NEVER
FAIL?- ,The 6Tstcm on,e Impregnated with the
oifi-viui 11. ucvuujcb uu uuer imposbiDiiuy ior me
liquor appetite to exist. For sale by A. J. Rankin,
Sixth and Penn ave.. Pittsburg: E. Holden Co.,
wjc-reaeraisi., Auegnenv. Traa
Heo. A. Kelly & Co., 1'ittsfiure. Pa,
JAS. MNEIL & BRO.,
BOILEItS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
in onr lino cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
lev Railroad. fea-cSMTTS
Wanamaker
& Prown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
Jal5-D
Boggs&Buhl,
115-117-119-121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
N. B. New Embroideries, largest
and finest stock we have ever
shown. New Muslin Underwear.
Lace Curtains, Heavy Curtains, Silk
Curtains, at stock-taking prices.
Cloaks, Furs, Children's Wraps.
Never such "mark-downs" in choice
goods.
jai5-TTS
Discount Sale
To close in a few days.
In meantime our large line
of Household China and
Glass, Lamps, Chandeliers
and Hall Lights, Bric-a-Brac,TJmbrella
Stands, Cus
padors, Bronzes and Clocks,
Fancy Tables and Pedes
tals, Gas Fixtures, Globes
and Shades, Hotel Glass
ware and Queensware are
being rapidly disposed of at
a discount of 10 per cent
from our present well
known very LOW PRICES.
An early call is solicited.
For 10 days only, commencing'
Tuesday, January 15., After the
25th prices go back to regular j
flgurea
THE J. P. SMITH,
Lamp,GIass & China Co,
935 Penn Avenue.
""fffit Ti0ir -'JlIh i"dJI
95
75c Waists at 65c.
81 Waists at 75c.
81 25 Waists at 8L
81 50 Waists at 81 15.
All sizes and a large line of patterns. Thlsl
is an opportunity to get your boys' 77013131
cueap.
JaUMvrsn
HORNE & WARD,!
&1 FIFTH AVENUE.
al5-D
I'raiie supplied by
oea-M-irs
rJAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO..
117 mXrtrS.rPP SALE STABLES,
fc?i?idwG JJurd arenue, two doors below
bmithneld sL, next door to Central Hotel.
?, "? f .r i""als,S3. Carriages for operas,
5f,Tt,ai.taie ,owest rates. AU new car
nages. J elephone communication. mjd60-TT8
REPRESENTED 12, PITXSBURU IN 1SC1
ASSET . . f9j071,69633.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Tf&S!? hainstei and Paid b' WILLIAM L
ia20-2-S
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OP PITrSBURO.
Assets &48.50187
.,.,,- .E.9i,411 W00D STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
JOHN K. JA(!KR(iT Vi T!.-!of
leio-otw-xra WJ1. Jr. xLfc.tUiJM.IT,
fiu
wfffk
iff I 11
" JriJI 1 1 u I Iftti
Mi lift j U P
tU Ittlll
GOLD MEDA1,PAB1S,187&
BAKER'S
AT WM, SEMPUS
Our Annual Clearing Sale Still Goinq
JANUARY 9 1889.
esand WhiteGoods
New goods for spring trade now open.
Splendid assortment new Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings, 3c, 5c, 6c, 8c and 10c up.
New Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroid
eries. Wide Embroideries for Pillow and
Sheet Shams. All Orerskirtings and
Flonncings. New designs. Beautiful
White Goods in Plaids, Stripes and new
Lace effects. All at lowest prices.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oilhas been removed. Uhnsmort
than three timet (he ttrength of
Cocoa mixed with 3tarch, Arrow
root or Sugar, and is therefore fur
more economical, costing leu than
one cent a cup. It Is dellclons,
nourishing, strengthening, easily
digested, and admirably adapted
ior invaiias as weu as for persons
in health.
I Sold by Grocers ettryTthere.
f.BAKER&COJorciiesterJass.
.a6'j
, Secretary, j
p A T E K" S .
i. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenne.aboTe Hmithfleld, next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 2D years.
se29-hlU .
in Heparin
on, and Will Continue Until
New Goods Suitable to the Season Opening.
AT WM, SZMPl&Sl
All Our Winter Goods Are Closed Out.
This department, always a favorite in
our house.is full up with new Table Xinens,
best German, English, Scotch and Irish
makes. Our 40c, 50c and 60o Damasks
have never been equaled in value. 72-inch
wide 85c, 87c and $1 equally good values.
On counter, one lot, fast colors, Turkey Red
Tablings at 25c; worth 37c and 60c.
Towels and Napkins at low prices.
'MUSLINS.
Short lengths Hope Muslin at 6c.
Short lengths Lonsdale Muslin at 7c.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Being onr custom to clear out as far as possible all garments in the season for which
they were made, we have but few from former seasons. You will find the newest and
most correet styles and choicest fabrics in this department at prices that are bound to clear
them out at short notice. Come early for choice. Cloth Jackets at $1, reduced from $2;
at ?2, reduced from $4; at $3, reduced from J5; at f4, reduced from $8; at 5, reduced from
?10 and 12. Long Cloth Newmarkets at S3 50, reduced from $3; at 54, reduced from ?6;
at 55, reduced from 58; at 57 50, reduced from 10 50; at 58, reduced from 512; at 510, re
duced from 515; at 512 50, reduced from 518vand 520. Seal Plush Jackets, 510, 512 50 and
15. Seal Plush Wraps, $10, $12 50, $15 and $18. Seal Plush Coats, $16 50 up. Seal PInsh
Modjeskas and Dolmans at cut prices. Misses' Jackets and Newmarkets, Children's
Coats and Gretchens included in this grealE sale. Also Cloth and Silk Wraps for elderly
ladies. Shawls and Infants' Oloaks.
I
Ladies, Misses and Infants' Muslin and Cambric Underwear. Chemises, 25c up.
Drawers, 25c. Nightgowns, 25c up. Skirts in great variety. Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed, 25o up to finest. Corset Covers 25o up.
Samples Sent by Mail on Request. All Orders Promptly Filled.
DRESS GOODS.
Double width Tricots, 12c; worth 20c W
40-inch Tricots and Cloth Suitings, 25t;fl
were 40c. Extra line Plush Wool Suitings J
and Cloths, 3Uc and Slftc; were 60c. 62
inch Broadcloths, newest colors, 90c; were
SI 50. 4G-inch Colored Casnmeres,50c; were
ioc. ancy'iaids ana imported .Novelty
Weaves at low prices.
BLACK SILKS,
At 75c, $1 and $1 25, worth respectivel
$1 25. $1 50 and SI 75. Colored Dres
Silks, Armures and Fancy Weaves at low!
prices.
IMDEREAR
For Men, Boys, Ladies and Children In
eluded in this great sale.
Blankets, Comforts and Flannels at un
precedented low prices.
-FTTIRS.
Muffs, Boas and Collars and Fur '
mings at cut prices to clear.
Special reductions in prices of He
and Gloves for Men, Boys, Ladies
Children.
vILLI--Ajyi: SIEIMIiPXjIErB
,165-167,169 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
i