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THE PITTSBtlRG DISBA.TOH, TUESDAY, MAEOH- 19,' -1889
.'&
FEARS OF FOUL PLAY.
The Mysterious Man Found Hanging
to a Greene County Tree.
SOLDIEB SEXSATION AT TIFFIN.
W A Suit Bronglit Against Senator Sherman
for Unpaid Taxes.
ALL THE KEWS TEOSI XEAB-BI TOWA'B
Waynesbueo, March 18. The body
of the man found hanging to a tree on the
farm of Samuel Hewitt, this connty, is sup
posed to be a young man named Garrison, of
Elm Grove, W. Va., who disappeared from
home about six weeks ago. When the re
mains were taken down they were found to
be In an advanced state of decomposition.
A bullet wound was found in the back of
the head, and the entire upper part of the
face and top oftheskull had been blown off.
His death is supposed to hare been the
result of suicide, yet some circumstances in
dicate that he may have been foully dealt
with. Pursuing the former theory it is sop
posed that he climed up a large tree, placed the
rope around a Umb, descended and climbed a
smaller tree that grew ten feet from the larger
one. Here he secured the end of the rope
made a noose and placed it around his neck,
then tied a loaded pistol to a branch of a small
er tree and in some way tired It. An empty
horse-pistol was discovered hanging to a branch
of the smaller tree. A strange circumstance
is the fact that no blood was found on his cloth
ing and .the upper and front part of the skull
cannot be found.
The pistol is about 15 inches long, and it is
believed impossible for him to have fired a bul
let into the base of bis bead. Two physi
cians were called at the Coroner's inquest, ono
of whom remained steadfast to the opinion
that the man's skull was Injured from a blow.
The man was an entire stranger in the commu
nity, but was identified as having been seen
about six weeks before in a drugstore at Cam
eron, W. Va and then afterward shooting at
a mark along the side of the road in the vicin
ity of where the body was found. About four
weeks ago a young man named Garrison, from
Elm Grove, passed through the community in-
?Uiring for his brother, who had disappeared
rom home. Garrison's father once lived in
Bichhill township, and was a gardener.
GOT TIRED OF WAITING.
A Prisoner Who Walked Oat of Court and
Went West.
Fkeeport, March 18,-John Hnndennark
left here to Jay for St. PauL He was under
indictment at Kittannin'g court for selling
cider and came home for trial last week. He
tried to have the case compromised by paying
the costs, but this could not be done. A jury
was empanneled and when the case was called
the indictment could not be found.
A war of words took place between the Dis
trict Attorney and the other lawyers connected
with the case, and while this was going on,
Hnndennark walked ont of the court room and
took a train for his western home before he
could be placed under bail agaim
ALLEGED TENSION FRAUDS.
Some Sensatlennl Arrests Are Promised In
the Vicinity of Tiffin.
Tiffin, (X, March 18. Some time ago a num
ber of old soldiers of this county got together
and each one sent in an application for a pen
sion, the others testifying for him. The fact
of so many applications from one locality and
all from members of the same regiment and
company excited suspicion at Washington, and
an inspector was sent here at once to look the
matter up.
He has been here a number of days and with
him are several Government detectives, who
are working up the case. It is intimated that
there will be some sensational arrests.
SHER3IAN SUED.
An Action Against the Distinguished Sena
tor for Rack Taxes.
Maicsfieij), O., March 18. Senator Sher
man was made a defendant this afternoon when
the County Treasurer began two actions against
him for unpaid railroad stock taxes. The first
case is for S1.71S 12 due on his personal stock
since 1862, and the other is for $13,518 75 taxes
due since 1SS5 on stock held bv him as trustee.
The property is Pittsburg. Fort "Wayne and
Chicago Railroad stock, which by a recent de
cision of the Supreme Court is made taxable,
the same as any other stock. The Senator
agreed to pay should the test case be decided
against him, but he has failed to do so.
CANNONADING BRIDGES.
The Holiday Amusement of Some Hilarious
- Young BIcn.
CAlfONSBtTBG, March IS. The County Com
missioners have been charged with having a
bridge erected at this place and paying for the
same without examining it to see if it was all
right. The bridge is badly damaged, and not
wishing to be understood as derelict in their
duties the commissioners employed Officer
Mackey to look the matter up.
He has ferreted out a number of young men,
who, just for fnn, shot at and damaged the
bridge during the holidays with a cannon. The
boys are willing to pay for the neeessary re
pairs, bnt it is not yet determined what course
the commissioners will pursue.
STILL ANOTHER TRIAL.
One More of the Hind Run Engineer
.arraigned in Court.
Mxrcn Chunk, March 18. The trial of
Engineer Thomas Major, who had charge of
one of the engines on the excursion train on
the night of the fatal collision at Mud Run
station, was begun in court here this afternoon.
An effort was made by the counsel for the de
fense to quash the indictment, but it failed
Major is the third of the trainmen placed on
trial in connection with the disaster by which
ea persons lost their lives. Engineer Cook and
Brakeman Hannlcan were tried and acquitted
last week.
An Advance nt the Edear Thomson.
Bbaddock, March 18. The telegraphers,
hot-bed men, drawers and chargers at the Ed
gar Thomson SteelWorks have been notified
of an advance in wages. They have been get
ting $2 a day. They will now receive a certain
percentage, an amount not yet stipulated on all
rails produced over 1.200 a day. The blowing
hoys at the furnaces will receive the sam
The cold and hot saw men made a reqnest for a
similar increase, but were refused by the gen
eral manager.
Mistook Aconite for Whisky.
Tirriir, March 18. P. J. Scannell, a news
t dealer of this city, and F. D. McKitty. a piano
t salesman from Cincinnati, entered Fred W.
'. Christian's drugstore this afternoon, and jok
. ingly went behind the counter and ton"k a
; drink from what they thought was a bottle of
whisky. The bottle contained tincture of
aconite, and it was only by hard work that the
doctors saved their lives. Both are still very
sick.
The Bold Robbers Still at Large.
UjaoNTOWN, March 18. The hearing of
John S. Weltner on his second arrest for com
plicity in the McClellandtown robberies was a
failure, and he was again discharged from
enstody. The victims who claimed they recog
nized him as one of tho gang failed to appear
against him. Meanwhile the parties who are
known to have been implicated are said to be
located by the officers, but no move to arrest
them is ntade.
Killed In n Saw Mill.
WATITESBUKQ. March 18. McClelland Bos
worth, a 17-year-old son of George Bosworth, of
Alippo township, this county, was fatally in
jured to-day at a saw tnilL The boy was run
ning a trucK. wnen a large iron spite new out
and hit him on the head, crushing his skull.
He was removed to bis home, where he now
lies in an unconscious condition.
Tried to Blow Up a Distillery.
UbowssvuiM, Pju .March 18. Unknown
persons let the water out of the boilers at
Philip Hamburger's distillery last night.
When the gas was lighted this morning the
boilers were burned out. An explosion was
avoided by there being not enough water to
generate steam.
A Pliubnrc Man Robbed by Highwaymen.
. "'""iw.t, rA juarcn us. a. u, vag-
"iisoner, of Pittsburg, Superintendent of the
Ssif?. JlJowpson Ola. Works, was held up on Wyom-
sPrEL'". . c . olIEt and relieved oi nis gold
TeJ? .TtraLrll anil lu rr, . ., crm ..1..1. -
Pi .- J, ?,' uey misseu fj,wv nwtu ue
. ... M.M I'UVKCb.
it
or an inrant was found yesterday in a mill
dam at Osceola. A post mortem examination
rfTfi16? 12 fACt 1?e onUd had been murdered,
?JfJtt?,TnerW11,on-of Clearfield, is in?
vestigating the matter.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Two Prisoners Easily Open the Door With a.
Wooden Key.
New Castle. March 18. Thomas Norton
and Joseph Maloy made their escape from the
county jail here this morning by using a wood
en key made by them to open two iron doors
leading to the Sheriffs office, and then forcing
the lock of the door leading to the jail yard.
They pleaded guilty last week to larceny, and
on Friday were sentenced by Judge McMichael
to a term in the Huntingdon Industrial Refor
matory. Norton is not yet 31 years of age, and
MaJoy was 17 last January. They are still at
large.
Killed br n Falling; Timber.
Bedford, March 18. William Meloy, aged
75 years, met a violent death this afternoon.
He was engaged in taking down timbers from
a building which was partially burned last
summer, when a falling timber struck him,
knocking him down and fastening one foot so '
he could not get it loose. In his struggles he
burst a blood vessel, and was dead when found
at 630 P. K.
A New Pennsylvania Rnllrond.
HahrisbUKO. March 18. A charter was
granted at tho State Department to-day to the
Forest City and State Line Railroad uompany.
with a capital stock of 81.080,000. This line will
be 28 miles long and extend from Forest City,
Su&quehanua county, to the Delaware river at
a point in Wavneoonnty opposite Hancock, in
the State of New York. The President is Will
iam Richmond, of Scranton.
Tbey Wont to See Him In Ohio.
New Castle, March 18. Detective Gibson,
of Youngstown, captured a man named Morris
at Lawrence Junction, two miles below here,
this evening. It is alleged that Morris stole
a $75 gold watch from a Youngstown boarding
house this morning. He is in the police station
here to await a requisition from Ohio.
Trl-Stnte Brevities.
Strong indications of the presence of oil in
Codonts township, York county, near New
Salem borough, five miles southwest from York,
have been found.
The Welton Coal and Salt Company, of
Charleston, N. Y., assigned yesterday for the
benefit of creditors. Liabilities about 818,000;
assets not large.
Aixiance is on the eve of an exciting local
election, in which the question of the proper
method for street lighting will apparently play
a conspicuous part.
The Bridgewater Gas Company purchased
the Hcrshberger well, at Legionvillc, yester
day, and it will be connected with the com
pany's main at once.
Wild rumors are circulating at Newark to
the effect that a well-developed case of small
pox has been discovered in the cast end of the
city. .No official action has been taken.
Catholics of West Newton have been nn
f ortunate,having'had their church edifice twice
destroyed by wind and fire, but, nothing
daunted, they are preparing to "erect a third
building, finer than ever before.
Peter Neakshalskt, the miner who was
Imprisoned for 51 hours at the Black Diamond
colliery, ML CarmeL Pa and who was liber,
ated on Saturday, died yesterday from nervous
exhaustion and internal injuries.
Joseph Orendacs, of Pottstown, who was
convicted last week of murder in the second
degree for killing his brother last November,
was sentenced to 12 years in the Eastern Peni
tentiary. He escaped a verdict of murder in
the first degree by being drunk at the time of
the murder.
The Baltimore and Ohio freight depot, at
Little Washington, was entirely destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. The flames extended
to the passenger station, but were checked.
The freight depot was a one-story frame
structure about 45x90 feet. It was well filled
with freight, which was all consumed. The loss
will reach $10,000. The fire evidently originated
from a stove in the freight agent's office.
AN0THEE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
An Allecheny Man Tried to Sever His Jogn
lar Vein Yesterday.
Closely following the attempted suicide
on Mt, "Washington, at noon yesterday was
the discovery of another attempt at self
murder in Allegheny. Charles SIcFarland,
residing at No. 1 Compromise street, tried to
sever his jugular vein with a razor, but did not
succeed.
ADout4 o'clock one of the women living in
the house entered an outhouse, and was horri
fied to see the body of McFarland lying on the
floor, covered with blood. In his throat was a
gaping wound three or four inches long, and in
one hand he clutched a dull razor. The woman
ran screaming from the place, and brought
Officer Shoemaker, who had the unconscious
man removed to the Allegheny General Hospi
tal. His hands were covered with blood, and,
from the appearance of the throat, he tried to
tear it after doing the cutting.
McFarland is about 50 years of age, a bach
elor, and lives with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thompson, mother of ex-Officer Thompson,
who shot and killed Jimmy Weeden. Mc
Farland had been working for the past 23 years
in the roundhouse of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, below Pennsyl
vania avenue. Some time ago he was dis
charged, and since then he has been brooding.
It is supposed that he was suffering with
temporary insanity when he committed the
deed.
The hospital officials think his chances for
recovery are good at present.
THE DEATH OP JDDGE CAMPBELL.
A Meeting of the Bar of the Supreme
Court to take Appropriate Action.
Washington, March 18. A call has been
Issued lor a meeting of tne bar of the Supreme
Court of the United States, to be held April 6,
at 1 o'clock, in the Supreme Court room, for
the purpose of taking appropriate action re
specting the death of the Hon. John A. Camp
bell, of New Orleans, formerly an Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, and for
many years a member of Its bar.
It is desired to have a full and wide represen
tation of the bar present; and for this reason
the meeting will not be held until tho 6th of
next month, so as to enable those living at a
distance to attend.
HEAD AND ARM CUT OFF.
Frlfihlful Discovery on n Roof, After the
Decapitation Took Place.
The 'Wheeling express on the B. & O. last
night cut off the head and arm of a man
neaSoho. His name Is supposed to be Oscar'
A. whittiker. He had in his pocket a letter
from Bridget McGill, No. 613 Manor street,
Southslde.
The head was found on the roof of a black
smith shop under tne trestle.
The man was identified later as Peter Gill, of
No. 613 Manor street, where be lived with his
widowed mother. He was 30 years old.
Only Ten Days Old.
Last night about 10 o'clock, a woman left a
bundle in the vestibule of 129 North avenue,
Allegheny. It contained a small baby,perhaps
10 days old. wrapped up in a warm blanket and
dressed in nice new clothes.
When You Need
An Alterative Medicine, don't forget
that everything depends on the kind
used. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla and
take no other. For over forty years this
preparation has had tbe endorsement of
leading physicians and druggists, and
it has achieved a success unparalleled
in the history of proprietary medicines.
"For a rash, from which I had suf
fered some months, my father, an M. D.,
recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
effected a cure. I am still taking this
medicine, as I find it to be a most pow
erful blood-purifier." J. E. Cocke,
Denton, Texas.
"O. H. Hut, Druggist, Evansville,
Ind., writes: "I have been selling
Ayer's Sarsaparilla for many years. It
maintains its popularity, while many
other preparations, formerly as well
known, have long been forgotten."
" I have always recommended Ayer's"
Sarsaparilla as superior to any other
preparation for purifying the blood."
G. B. Kuykendall, M. D., Pomeroy.W.T.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PBEPABED by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Massi
Pric$l;.sisbottles(l5. Worth $5 a bottle,
A soke THROAT, is soon relieved by. Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant, an old remedy lor
bronchial and pulmonary disorders.
i
Where Lave Was Young.
Mr. Nuelywed. at breakfast My darllngy
you. are a treasure.. IJb.at is the most deli
cious bread I have ever tasted.
Mrs. Nuelywed Thank you, love, I
thought you would like it.
She blushed sweetly, and the poor man
didn't know that it was Marvin's new milk
bread until he ran across the bright blue
seal that is placed on every loaf. TTS
The People's Store.
We are still doing business at our tempo
rary quarters, S31 and 633 Wood st
On and after Thursday, March 21, come
to tbe new store on the old stand, 83, 85,. 87
and 89 Fifth ave. That we shall show you
a stock worth looking at goes without say
ing. Campbkli, & Dick, d
Opening of Ladles' Salt Parlor,
To-morrow, Thursday and .Friday. See
tbe pretty combination suits and house
robes. Parcels & Jones,
29 Fifth aVenue.
The People's Store.
Grand rc-opening Thursday, March 21,
1889. ' D
Slarrlane Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Same. Retidanes.
I Patrick Mourning Homestead
(Mary Jane Walker Homestead
(UrantEkas. Butler county
J .Maud fainter Fawn township
John C. Gilford , Keynoldton
Ada M. l!cw Boston
'llliam WilnnnKraft Pittsburg-
tannahE. Doran PltUburK
J Samuel A. Elliott Patton township
( Jennie E. Shoup Penn township
JMelvin Marks VltUburtr
i Annie Albert Pittsburg
(Gustav Ehrhardt rittsbnrg
IWllhelmlne Hutchfteiner Pittsburg
(George Peterson Pittsburg
Isabella Bruce Pittsburg
J James Adams Allegheny
I Letltla McKllna Allegheny
(Wll
JH&l
DIED.
BARNES March 15, FAmnr Ellsworth
Bahnes, wife of P. Barnes, of Pittsburg.
Funeral service at 9 o'clock WEDNESDAY
morniko at Calvary Chnrcb, East Liberty.
Interment private at a later hour. 2
BrRNE On Sunday, March IT, 1889, at 6s20
p. m., Edward F. Byrne, aged 23 years 10
months 9 days.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law,
E. E. Nolan, No. US Forty-fourth street,
on Tuesday at 8:30 A. M.. Services at St
Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 A. it.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. . 2
DOCBT Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock,
Samckl Putnam, son of Samuel and Eliza
beth Doubt, aged 10 months.
Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2
o'clock, from family residence. No. 170 Penn
sylvania avenue, Allegheny. Interment pri
vate. DtJGGAN On Sunday, March 17, 1889, J7W
Duqoan, in his 44th year.
Funeral from his late residence, corner
Grant street and Second avenue, on Tuesday
XORNINO, March 19, 18S9, at 820 o'clock. Serv
ices at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
.2
GRAY On Sunday. March 17, 18S9, at 4:45 p.
M., JOHN A,, son of Andrew and Sarah Gray,
in the 22d year of his age.
Fnneral from the parents' residence. Ella
street. Sixteenth ward, on Tuesday, at 2 p. Jt,
Priends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. z
tYoungstown papers please copy,
HORAN On Sunday morning, March 17,
1889, Edward Horan, Sr., in the 77th year of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 2523 Carson
street, Tuesday, March 19, at 9 o'clock a. m.
JACKSON On Monday, March 18, 18S9, at 1
p. if., Mary Ann Jackson.
Funeral services will bo held on Wednes
day, March 20, at 2 P. Jt, at the residence of
her brother-in-law, John W. Black, Twenty
second ward, Pittsburg, near Swissvale station,
t?. R.R. 2
KABLE At the family residence, No. 118
Collins avenue. East End," on Monday, March
18, 18S9, at 3:15 P. It., of diphtheria, EDWIN
Louis, son of Louis and Kate Kable, aged 5
years.
Funeral services on this (Tuesday) af
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment private.
LACOCK On Sunday, March 17,at 1230 P.
if., Bulah Maree, daughter of T. W. and
Florence 1 Lacocfc, aged 3 weeks and 3 days.
Fnneral service Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at parents' residence, 61 Sheffield street,
Allegheny City. Interment private.
MITCHELL-On Monday, March 18, at 4
o'clock A. ic, Georoe B. Mitchell, former
ly of Pittsburg, in the 44th yeat of his age.
Funeral services at his lato residence, No.
107 South Penn street, Wheeling, on Tuesday
afternoon. Fnneral from -Union station,
Pittsburg, on arrival of 9:45 a. m. train,
Wednesday, 20th.
WHITE On Saturday, March 16, 1SS9, at 11:50
p. m., Sarah, widow of the late George White,
in her 74th year.
Fnneral from her late residence, corner of
Brownsville avenue and Williams street, on
Tuesday, March 19, at 2 p. x. Interment at
Concord Cemetery. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
H7, 119 and 138 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,$3. Carriages for operas,
parties, ic., at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. my3-d60-TTS
pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 18a
ASSETS . S9 71,696 33.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $148,50187
NO. 4U WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-2S-TTS WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
MLLE. E. DREYER.
NO. 644 PENN AVENUE.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERY,
Trimmed Bonnets and round Hats.
Mourning a Specialty.
. mhl9-78-TUF
CHAMBER
FURNITURE.
Our new patterns of Bed
room Suites in
Mahogany, Walnut,
Antique Oak, Cherry,
Surpass all former ones in
elegance of style and finish,
and lowness of price. The
constant wonder in furniture
now is how so much good
value can be given for so lit
tle money. A striking illus
tration is our
$20 Suite.
ft I 22X28 I
Another carload of this
unequaled (3 piece) suite in
Solid Antique Oak is received
and ready for delivery. We
have thoroughly canvassed
the furniture manufactories,
both East and West, but have
not found its equal; nor have
we heard of any other deal
er's offer of its equal, at the
price. A large purchase for
cash enabled us to do it.
N. B. The new Parlor
Suites, in their lovely color
ings and beautiful fabrics,
make their salesfloor look like
a flower garden in full bloom.
The advantage of selection
falls to those who buy earliest.
: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0. McCLINTOCK
Sc CO.,
33 ZEFTH AVENUE.
mhl4-TT3
POTTSTOWN, PA.
MESSRS. ASHENFELTER fe SHULER,
Druggists. .
Gentlemen After using one bottle of
Pratt's Aromatic Geneva Gfn, find that I
have derived more benefit from its use for kid
ney affections than any other remedy that I
ever have used. Very truly yours,
WM. P. BUCKLEY.
JOS. FLEMING.
Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent in Pittsburg
jy9-a85-TTS 84 MARKET STREET.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
NORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST
route to London and the Continent.
Express Steamer Service twice a week from
New York to Southampton (London, Havre),
Bremen.
Ss.Alcr.Mcn.20,8A.M I Ss.Ems.Mch.30t 530 AM.
Ss.Werra.Mh23,10AH I Ss.Trave. Apr. 3.8A.K.
Ss.Saale.Mch,27,2p.M Ss.Fulda. Apr. 6, 10A.it,
First Cabin, Winter rates, from 875 upward.
MAXSCHAMBERG & CO., Agents, Pitts,
burg, Pa.
OELRICHS &. COi, 2 Bowling Green. New
York City. " ja29-71-D
State Line
to Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool. .
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage (33 and S30. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion fa to 830.
Steerage toNand from .Europe at Lowest Bates,
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
S3 Broadway, .New York.
J. J. McCORMICK, Agent, Pittsburg. Pa.
mhl2-D
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, eta
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 307 Walnut st, Philadelphia,
Full information can be had of J. J. McCOR
MICK, Fourth avenne and Smithfleld street,
LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street.
mhls-66-TTS
SPRING '
MILLINERY!
NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING WHEN
MATERIALS ARE PURCHASED
AT OUR STORES,
THE above inducement in our Millinery
Department was a tremendous success, and
we are going to continue it this season.
We want it distinctly understood that
with us "No Charge for Trimming" does
.not mean inferior work or careless trim
ming. On the contrary, the same care will
be given to aU orders alike, and the super
intendent of our Millinery Department has
instructions that no order, however small,
'shall- be slighted, and that no imperfect
work shall leave our work-room.
To emphasize this advertisement, let us
repeat:
1st. We employ only first-class milliners;,
no cheap help admitted into this depart
ment. 2d. No charge for trimming, and what is
more important, we do not make up for this
by adding to the prices of materials.
3d. Satisfaction guaranteed and work de
livered promptly when promised.
4th. Ladies who wish to wait while their
hats or bonnets are being trimmed will find
pleasant waiting rooms on our second floor,
with toilet accommodations attached.
Waiting made a pleasure instead of a bore.
Nq assortment so varied as ours,
No prices so low as ours,
No stores so attractive as ours,
No clerks so attentive as ours,
IN THE WHOLE CITY.
tSyKemember No charge for trimming.
BSfRemember We guarantee our work
io be the best.
Fleishman &Co's.
NEW DEPARTMENT ST0BES
504,506 and 508 Market st,
PITTSBUBG, PA.
mhl9-s
GRAND DISPLAY
-or-
Cloaks, Jackets
-AND-
Reefers
For Young Ladles, Misses and
Children,
FOE SPEHTG-
A most complete line of the above from the
leading foreign and home manufacturers.
Many styles wholly confined to us. All grades
from cheapest to most expensive; ages 2 to IS
years.
Boys' Kilt Suits and Overcoats.'
Many new and pretty styles, made to our
special order. '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H 6, CAMPBELL SONS
710 PENN AVENUE,
45-0pen until 9 p. jr. Saturdays.
mhl9-Tiirsu
-rl tT A"WTTVAfrrTTOIiTTQ A WTI ir-CTinTTi-KTmLM
INS. CO.. 417 Wood street, Pittsburg, Fa.
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Assets January 1, 1SS0 383,745 SO
Directors Chas. W. "liatchelor. President:
Painter, Root. Lea, M. W. Watson;' John Wil-
0U.1, uukjiu tmituu, tr iu. . ram, a.m. uyers,
Jas. J. Donnell, Geo. E. Painter, John Thomp
son. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jas. Little, As
sistant Secretary; August Ammon. General
Agent jaZMtoTS
B. & B
MOST EXTENSIVE
IMPORTATIONS
OF
ELEQAOT
DEESS GOODS
SUITINGS, ';
PUBIS ROBEid NOVELTIES,
NSW ADYEBTIHEMKSTS
4r4,r;
Ladies say the goods surpass in beauty
anything hitherto shown the low prices we
know is another, a great feature in their
favor herd.
Xarge add important special bargain
purchases' placed' on sale will make trade
lively this week
Large lot 22-inch Black Dress Silks atfl
a yard at retail that have never sold as low
by the case at wholesale.
24-inch all silk'printed Faille Francaise,
very light weight, and latest Paris print
ings and colorings, 75 cents cost overfl to
import, and New York stores ara retailing
same at $1 50 75c here.
. 100 pieces Double "Warp all-silk Sarahs,
60 cents a yard.
24-inch Silk Surahs,- 85 cents over 50
shades in both the above lots.
1 case 23-inch Black all-silk Surahs at
75c: a bargain extraordinary.
-NEW-
COLORS AND BLACKS.
New Fancy Striped Surah Silks, 65c, 75c,
90o and 51.
Bargains in Black and all-silk Sarahs,
50c to 51 25.
Black Dress Silks, 75c to (3.
New and elegant colored Faille Fran
caise: 756, ?1, $1 25 and $1 50.
27-mch India Silks, 65 and 75 cents.
500 pieces India Silks', 45c to ?3 Empire
and Directoire Silks.
66-inch.BIack Chantilly Laces, $2 50 to
$8. ' Special large purchase; elegant new
patterns, and all are special values.
New Hemstitched Embroideries, Flousc
ings and Skirtings.
New double-width American Dress Goods,
12Jicandl5o. -
New French Satlnes, as fine as India
Silks, 25 and 30 cents, upward.
New Scotch Zephyrs and Novelties, 20,
25 and up to 55 cents. Over 1,000 pieces for
selection."
Special Challis Department, 5c to 50c.
Greatest offering in Choice Challis. The
new all-wool French Overs just received
are the finest and handsomest shown. Dark
and light colorings.
Boggs&Buhl,
115,117,119,121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
NO CLOAK AND SUIT BQ.OMS
, O. are displaying all the new and
choice styles and the most comprehensive
assortments Paris "Wraps. New Jackets,
Long Garments, Ladies, Misses and Chil-
urm d duiu anu y riips. .ciegance ana low
prices combine to make these departments
specially interesting.
mblS-TTS
WM. 8&MPU5U
MARCH 16, 1889.
WM. 0EMPIU
Elegant Display of Newest Novelties.
Mil I INFRY nFPflRTMFNT---6?"6", nntrimmed; grand
111 I LLI 11 U 1 1 1 U U r H n I III Jt. II I display of Bibbons, m all widths and newest colors, for hats and dress trimmings and fancy work; wealth of Flowers, Koses, Feath
ers, Gauzes, Laces and Ornaments. As usual, you will find our prices the lowest and stock the largest. No charge for trimming hats or bonnets lought irom us.
PI flAK RflflM eSpJinBi J,18. and Wm now on exhibition for Ladies and Misses. Latest styles received daily by express. Large lines Jersey Jackets in
ULUttlV nUU III black and colored plain and braided; we can suit the most fastidious New Spring Suits for Ladies and Misses in newest spring materials and silks, at
very low prices. "We have a few heavier-weight Jackets and Newmarkets, In cloth and seal plush. Jackets, Mantles and Coats, as well as Misses' Long Garments which von can
buy now almost at your own price. N. B.-One lot of beautiful Spring Jackets, nobby styles, atX 60, well worth 53. Large lines Stockinette Jackets at low prices.
I A P F P 1 1 RT A I H 2nr own !imJ2?rta-tion- Te b,ny dlI5cHro? the manufacturers, and can show you handsome new designs; many of them confined to us. Frioes from
LA Lit bUni HUlO Spoup. 5.000 pairs grand values, ?1 25 to ?10 a pair. Heavy Cnrtains and Portieres Curtain Laces, Scrims and Madrasjbj -the vwdf Window
Shades, plain, dado and side bands. Shade Cloths, all colors. Curtain Poles in walnut, cherry, ebony and ash. at low prices. , uy me yarn, window
Sf.?.?1 hnndI?.a Hf.of Carpetopen this week, entirely new designs and colorings. Come early for choice from new stock. Prices and patterns will
please you. Choice line Tapestry Brussels from 50o up. New patterns in Ingrains, Body Brussels. Hall and Stair Carpets to match. Dts
T "OO
?:
w-
A TRUTHFUL TALE.
A Long Way After Longfellowi
-
"'LjC'
Of
mm.
if
kr ysJ
WiMm
Oil Cloths, all widths, at low prices.
CARPET ROOM
Smyrna Bugs and Mats, all sizes.
flRF fifinn Si 1rS !-n HmriettM: lneta at BOa, 65c, 75c and 90c. Silk Warps. ?1. High art noVcltlesin Imported Fabrics; hnndsome'stvles.
UnUOQ UUUUO and colorings in Plaidsand Stripes forcombinations. 500 pieces new Spring Suitings, 25b, 37c and 50c. LotsorgoodVserviceabU 1 fabric Ifrom lOeto
2CV f5Ui? -R.Ur W &&? vS rvh .,PnlD Ba,ains in M A-wo1 Cashmeres, 40c w& 45c. 40-iuch Cashmeres and Wool Henrie'ttas, 50c?60c, 75c, Mo "ndS L in
perfeot dyes. Silk Warp Henriettas, Nuns Veilings, Armures, Serges and fancy weaves and novelties at correct prices. ' '
MI K flFPA RTMF NT"fWLCa11 8e0ia- att,en.lln "ew bJa g a SIlk,-24 inches wide, at 51, ?1 13 and 51 25, certainly the best goods for the money ever
PYuslLfadVel Superior finish at 51 50 up to 52 50 a yard. Bhadames, Double-twilled Sufahs, Armiires andW famfy weaves aUowricel
UAH RnnnSs7,'f "K? ?pI,te.,witl? 5eDre Gjnghams, equal in style's to imported good's, at 10oandl2K
VI HOI! UUUUO Satines, 10c, 120, 15o and up to the best French productions, at 25e, 30e and 35c. Etoile da Nords, Challis, etc. 1
BARGAINS XN UMBRELLAS, Kid Gloves, Hosiery,TJnderwear, Embroideries, Dress Findings and Men Furnishings,
rw Write for samples. Mail orders oromntlv attended to.
z : l u
e. Scotch Zeohvrs. 2Ue. 25a nd 40n.
.exquisite styles in White Good
ody
mBKI -A Mardered Infant Fond.
KBrT "'TTTTTTTr7T1lllli I lfa.u.1. 14 frv. J.- V.J
VTIT ,TiT A M SIEIMIPILiEi'S
appiOY ana ioy U'iUDBRAXi STREET.1 MLBGHENY, PA.
The Monday sun was sinking fast,
As by the city's stores there passed 1
A youth who carried in his hand
A business card Thereon the brand 1
GHJSITY'S'!
In windows bright he saw the glow
Of countless treasures set for -show,
Within, the shoppers priced and bought ;
, .. ry"aT But in his mind abode one thought -J i
.GHJSILY'S! 1
A Furnisher cried "turn and see '
My show of haberdasherie.
Who's stock with this can e'er compete?"
The youth replied far down the street-
GTJ8KTS !
I
"Try not to pass," a clothier cried,
"The lowest prices are just inside,"
The youth replied, "It may be so
But just the same I'll always go
To GrTTSBIY'Si
"Beware of cheap machine made shoes
Give industry and skill its dues."
This was the cobbler's last suggest.
The youth replied, "They keep the best-.
A.t GHJSEY'S
His brow was stern, his eye so keen
Was blue,vwjthout a shade of green;
His mind was clear, his judgment sound; .
He'd looked for "business" and he found
G-XJSKY'S! I
Toward eventide, as down the street
A pious "copper" paced his beat,
He saw this youth in raiment grand;
That card still in his well-gloved hand-
GMJSKIY'S!
His stylish hat, his shapely suit,
His natty cane and faultless boot
His snowy shirt and tasteful tie,
Had every one been sold him by
GHDBKIY'S !
That "copper" stood amazed to see
Such wondrous styles and dignity.
"Who made this dude?" he loudly cried, j
And, proudly gay, our youth replied- j
G-TJSKY'SI.
The People's Favorite Cloth et$
Hatters, Furnishers
and Shoe Dealers,
3Qo-to40Q Market Strel
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