.-v :wi THE PITTSBTJUG DISPATCH,. SATIUBDAY; MARCH 23, 1889. w ;$ V i V t& TIGILANTES ON DECK. ! - An Armed Band of Citizens After the JlcClellandtown Fiends. THEY WILL BE SHOT OK STARVED. Bobbers Ire Plentiful, and Are Xow Giving Ohio a Taste. r ILL THE NEWS FROM JfEAE-BI TOWlfS rSPECtALTELEGKAMTO THE DISPATCH.1 TJsiosiowjt, March 22. At intervals from 7 o'clock to midnight last night men on horseback, mostly alone, occasionally in pairs, 'were seen to leave TJniontown, ap pearing at random from all directions, bat all galloping away toward the mountains. Few who saw them snspected that this was a party of vigilantes, organized secretly, and which has been the only organized ex pedition yet made to capture the JlcClel landtown robbers. 'There were ten from TJniontown and five from the vicinity of the latest outrages of the band, among them two of the victims from McClellandtown. They were to have been joined by 25 or 30 picked men along the road and from the vicin ity of the outlaws' camp, near Markleysburg, where the people are greatly excited and will ing to aid in removing the bad gang from among them. Tney appointed a meeting place near the point of assault, and were to assem ble quietly after midnight, and no attack was to have been made until after daybreak this morning. The gang had been under surveil ance, and they were known to be still en sconced in the Hill house yesterday, and the movements of the posse were made as quietly as possible, to avoid letting the band know of the intended assault. TO BE SHOT OK STARVED. The party were all well armed with revolvers, and the delegation from hero had 12 Winches ter rifles. The mountaineers all kept them selves well supplied with firearms and the whole party made a body of considerable strength. Should an assault fail to surprise the inmates and capture them, the party proposed to sur round the house and starve the gane out, shooting anyone who made his appearance with arms. To-night word was received here that the vigilantes had tried to force an entrance into the log house m which the robbers are at bay, during which shots were exchanged on both sides without injuring anyone. The robbers .refuse to surrender and are prepared to sell their lives as dearly as possible, and to die if they cannot escape under cover of darkness. Nine men and three women constitute the party in the house, among whom Lewis, Sulli van and Ramsey were recognized. BROUGHT TO BAT. The attacking party have the house all sur rounded, and aro watched at a safe distance by about 100 wondering mountaineers, who have no arms. All the armed men in the neighbor hood have joined the posse. The outlaws have an abundance of ammunition, four Winchester rifles and 16 revolvers, and are not afraid to use them. The attacking party are proffered a cannon, which is in the vjcinity, with which to batter down the house, bat hesitate as yet to use it until they can ascertain if they can do so legally. The principal reason for the messenger's trip was for information on this point. The intelli gence that the band was corraled spread like wildfire here, and soon Sheriff Miller had started for the scene of the difficulty with a large posse raised here. The vicinity ot the robbers' den is ablazo with excitement, men hurrying there from all parts of the mountains, and, with a good leader, they expect to finally land the band in jail. DENIES THE STORY. Superintendent Waters, of the Orphans' School, Tells Another Tale. isrrcLti, telkgkaiitoths DisrATcn.1 Vsiosrowx, March a In regard to the story told by the runaways from the Soldiers Orphans' Home, who were captured at Brad- dock, SaperfntendenX Alters, Bronnn.nces,the- laie or neams- cruel Deattng as,, without any foundation. He says Reams is his most troublesome pupil, that in the six years he bas been at the school he has ran off 15 times, the other three boys also having run off a number of times, and that they can only keep them there by watching to prevent their making oft Rev. waters says that Reams was not whipped at all, and it is known here that punishment by the rod is forbidden. Sir. Waters having some time ago discharged a teacher for using one. The food supply is good, and the health ot the 210 pupils would indicate as innch. NATURALIZED AT LAST. A Rather Peculiar Case Comes From Wash ington County. rSrECIAL TZXZCBAII TO THZ DlSrATCH.l Washetgtost, Pa.,- March 22. Richard Hill, of Burgettstown, took out his naturaliza tion papers, on Thursday. Mr. Hill came to this country from Wales when be was a baby. When he was of age he commenced voting and continued to do so for 21 years. During that time he was elected to the Council of Burgetts town several times and no one ever disputed his eligibility. A short time previous to the spring election this year, ho heard that some persons were going to challenge his vote on the pound that his father had never been natural ized, and therefore be had no right to vote. Mr. Hill's father being dead, and he having no proof at hand, refrained from goinr to the polls, and to avoid trouble concluded to get naturalized. He was a soldier during the late war and served out his full term of enlistment. EXTENSIVE MAIL BOBBERY. A Note for $10,000 Believed to Have Been In the Pouch. rSrZCULI. TXLXGIUX TO THE DISPJLTCH.1 PiEDMOXT, W.Va., March 22. It is believed that the stolen mail pouch which was found ripped open and secreted in a culvert near here yesterday, contained a large amount of money and valuable letters. It has been known here for some days that mall had gone astray, as checks for large amounts had been sent, but were not heard from. Among the missing mail was a note for tlO.000 sent from the Piedmont Bank. How much money the robbers secured can not be ascertained at this time. Detectives from Washington are here looking up the case. Whether the pouch was stolen out of the car or fiom the platform before it was put in the car is not yet known. Troslc Death of a Pioneer. ISPZCIAL TZXXQHAX TO THE DISr.i.TCH.1 Newark. March 22. Mrs. Kmm, an old lady 85 years of age, met with a fatal accident last night. Mrs. Krnm was slightly deranged, and about midnight, while at the home of her . daughter, Mrs. John Stetzer, residing in the western part of this county, she went to the window of her room and fell out. She struck the ground with such violence as to cause in juries from which she died in a few minutes. The old lady was of German.blrth, and came to this Bute when It was nothing but a wilder ness. Her tragic death caused the greatest sorrow. Organizing far Prohibition. tSrXCIAI. TILEORAM TO THB DIBFXTCH.1 Beaddock, March 22. The Braddock peo ple started the fight for temperance to-night, by the formation of a Constitutional Amend ment Club, with the following officers: Presi dent, Major R. E; Stewart; Vice Presidents. Rev. T. N. Boyle, W. L. Lapsey and Robert Cogan: Sacretary, Frank E. Louis; Correspond ing Secretary, Joe L. Campbell; Treasurer. several hundred names. Failure of a Coal Strike. ISFECIAI. TXLEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH.1 Mansfield VAM.EY, March 22. The Grant mines have resumed operations after'a six months' shutdown. The Imperial Coal Company's works at Imperial have also started, and are running fulL The outside men struck three months ago against a reduction of 10 cents per day, and have been idle ever since. They go back at the company's terms. Trt-State Brevities. JcdoeHazeit at Butler yesterday granted 19 out of 21 license applications made to him. Highwaymen assaulted androbbed Thomas Menongh. of Pittsburg, at North Baltimore, 0 Thursday night. Bubolaes entered the nrlrate office of Presl. dent H. C. Fry, at the Rochester Tumbler LWorks. by forcing the door with a jimmy. Thev utterly wrecked the. safe, which was a very jKo rae. xney found only W or J10 within, 152 n ,Vey-departed Jeft behind thema K'iTrJ?..il ".'"? revolver,, a braces, i jaorse tlt drill with a diamond point: and!3fChlels. The Result of a Midnight Visit to a Buckeye Household. (SPECIAL TXXEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Zanesvii.i,e, March 22. Particulars of a daring attempt at robbery have reached this city. As David Dutro. a wealthy farmer, and his wife, residing about eight miles south ot this city, were about to retire, a rap was heard at the door. Mr. Dutro opened the door, and as he did so a revolver- was thrust into his face with the demand "Your money or your life." Mr. Dutro, although 60 years of age, sprang at the stran ger, who was masked, ana a desperate struggle, ensued. Mrs. Dutro slipped out during the light to arouse the neighbors and It is supposed that her absence on this errand alarmed the robber, for he ran away. Mr. Dutro fastened the house and went to search for his wife. He did not nndlier and roused the neighbors. A posse was made' up and the search continued till morning, when she was found lying at the foot of a precipice 20 feet high. Three ribs were broken, and she is suffering from the nervous shock, but it is thought she will recover. A Pittsburg Man Robbed In Ohio. tSriClAt. TXLEGKAX TO TBS CISPATCIt.J Tiffin, March 22. Over in Wood county, in the oil regions, many men are out of work and have become desperate, resorting to robbery, A balf-doxen persons have been robbed there within a week. The latest victim was Thomas Menongh, agent for the Central Publishing Company, of Pittsburg. On Wednesday night he was stopped by two men, knocked down and badly injured, and robbed of S1G0. Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, it, composed ot the best and purest drugs. ,-yc. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kme. itesldence. t Rudolph J. Barth Ilttsburjt 16i.kaK.Mohr i'IttstmrK J Albert Barwlnkel Allegheny i Josephine Mohr Allegheny (Joseph Matthews Pittsburg (Annie Carson Pittsburg NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DIED. ANDERSON-On Thursday, March 21, at 1:45, Isabella, wife of Theodore Anderson, aged 2S years. Funeral from her late residence, Forbes street. Squirrel Hill, on Saturday, March 23, at 2 O'clock r. v. Interment inBcllevue Cem etery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BROWN At Mancelona, Mich., Wednesday, March 13, at 930 P. M.. Mrs. Nanct J. Bkown, wife of John M. Brown, aged 61 years, 6 months and 3 days. Death has claimed our darling mother, Set his seal upon her brow; And her eyes that shone so bright Shine in Heaven with Jesus now. (Michigan pipers please copy. HARTJE Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Thurs day morning, March 21, 1SS9, at 4:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 11 Liberty street, Allegheny City, Pa., Augustus Habtje, aged7S. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 f. h. in terment private at a later hour. 2 HENDERSON On Thursday, March 21, 1SS9, at 10 A. M., Mary, wife of the late Arm strong Henderson, at her late residence, 3013 Penn avenue. Asleep in Jesus. Funeral services, at Trinity M. E. Church, Twenty-fifth street, on Sukdat at 230 P. K. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HAMILTON On Friday afternoon, March 22, IKS), at 6 o'clock, at her late residence, 1909 Daulphin street. Sarah H., beloved wife of John Hamilton, in the 3Sth year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 MARKtS-On Friday, March 22, 1889, at 5:15 p. v., Susan, wife of the late Robert Marks, in her 72d year. Funeral from her late residence, Federal street extension, Monday, at 2 p. jl Inter ment private. 2 MOTTER On Thursday, March 21, at his residence at Emmetsbnrg, Md., Mr. Samuel Motteb. MACLAY On Friday, March 22, 1889, at 750 A. M., Mrs. Annie Maclay, in the 62d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 21 Sandusky street. Allegheny, on Sunday, March 21, at 2 o'clock, r. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Chambers burg papers please copy. 2 McKELVEY On Friday,March22, ISA at -Sri-TJC; lEtwirerT. BTMcKeTvey; aged 10 years. Funeral from her late residence, Forbes street, Bellefield, on Sunday at 2 p. jr. Inter ment private. 2 McELVAN'&-On Friday. March 22, 1889, at 825 A. JL. Millie M., daughter of George L. and Annie M. McElvany, aged 11 years, 1 month and 19 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 2821 Larkin's alley, Pittsburg. South side, at 2 o'clock. Sabbath afternoon. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MCCAFFREY On Friday morning at 6:15 A. M.. Chakls, infant son of John and Mary McCaffrey, aged 20 days. Funeral from the family residence, No. 225 Thirty-sixth street, this (Saturday) after noon at IP. jr. Friends of the family aro re spectfully invited to attend. PFELL On Thursday, March 22, 1889, at 3 A. jr., Charles T. Pfeil, in the 39th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence,Twenty-slxth street, Southslde, on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. . 8TR00P On Thursday. March 21.atHA.3r., Ella, adopted daughter of Adam and Scyn thla Stroop, aged 29 years. Funeral from the residence, Hazelwood ave nue, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 WILK3NS At Oakland, CaL, on Thnrs-day-Marcu 2L Fannie, relictofthelate Joseph W. Wllklns. of Waukesha, Wis. JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 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, 4c, at the lowest rates. All new car- riages. Telephone communication. my3-d60-TTS 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. - PI 22X281 1 ,-JfllAT 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. NBVT ABYERTlSEJIENTS. JKFSkwv: Something Altogether flew IN EXHIBITIONS. . For the First Time in Pittsburg, the Continental Steam Cooker. .Prof. Hnxford, better known as the "Coffee Pot" man, whose former visits and exhibitions at our stores will he reniembered by all our friends and customers, has re turned with an entirely ne,w novelty, and will begin exhibitions in our House Fur nishing Department (basement) of the cele brated CONTINENTAL STEAM COOKEB On MONDAY, March 25. The peculiar construction of this article, by which the food jar is completely inclosed within the boiler or steamer, secures the greatest speed and economy ever attained in cooking by steam. It can be done in the "Continental" in little more than half the time required in the single top cookers, as the food jar is completely enveloped in steam; and when this condenses between the two covers, the water runs back throutrh the cerforations of the shoulder 'on which the-jar rests and replenishes the supply in the boiler. The food is simmered or stowed in such a way as to retain all its nutriment and deli cate flavors. Fruit cooked in this way is not discolored, nor broken, as it is never necessary to stir it; but it comes out whole, and with its choice and natural food prop erties unimpaired quite a different article from most of the stewed and canned fruits served on onr tables. Practical demonstrations to be given in basement, near the new entrance. &S-NEW ENTB.ANCE on your right as von come in at main door. THE NEW STAIKWAY Be sure to descend and see this useful household article. McCLINTOCK FldslpBan & Go's. WWDEPARTMENT STORES A 504,506 and 508 Market st, Sc CO.7, p 33 FIFTH AVENUE. mhl4-TT8 30MTOBTINQ. EPPS'S ..COCOA. breakfast: B y a thorough knowledge of the natural lawn which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. Itlsbythejudicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution 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, Made simply with boilingwater or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: Jas.Epps&Co.,tfomffi0pnadhorEn, no3h-90rus PITTSBURG, PA. N. B. The Continental Steam Cooker has been highly recommended bv physi cians for cooking food perfectly and whole somely. mh23-s MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS' INS. COM 417 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. Capital S250.000 00 Assets January 1, 1889 363,745 80 Directors Chas. W. Batcbelor, President; John W. Ohalfant, Vice President: A. E. W. Painter, Robt. Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wll coo. Josepb.Walton, Wm. G. Park, AM.Byers, Jas. X. Donnell, Geo. E. Fainter, John Thomp son. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jas. Little, As sistant Secretary; August Amnion, General Agent. Ja23-46-TT3 WESTERN INSVB.j3.NCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. . Assets 48,G0187 NO. ill WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER.NIMICK. Presidenr. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President fe22-2S-TT8 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. TJEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO. ASSETS - . 19171,69833. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. ia3)-s2-D DRUNKENNESS Or the' Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Administering Of. Haines' Golden Specific It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; is abso lutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and Seedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate Inker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of Drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In tbelr coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe thev quit drinking from their own free will. IT MEVKR FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter lmposblbllitv for the liquor appetite to exist. ForsalebyA.J.Ksnkin, Sixth andPenn ave.. Pittsburg: E. Uolden & Co., 63 E. Federal St., Allegheny. Trade supplied by Heo. A. Kelly & Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. ae&-sg-TTS RESORTS. ' Atlantic City. "TIOTHERGnjj HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, Jj N. J. Located near beach. Perfect san itation. Steam heat ELIZABETH HART LEY, Prop. f e25-12-TT8sn ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-HOTELS, Boarding houses, cottages, lots and bath houses to let or tor sale by I. G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate Agents, Real Estate and Law .uuliomg, Atlantic utty, jn. j. feli-6-D THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MOVED TO THE BEACH. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt water baths In the house. Elevator. mhl9-32-D E. ROBERTS ASON& eslgnerof vevi Bridges Roofs and Mill Buildings, xioom 02 Eisner xmiiainz, . del2-k66-D M FIFTH AVENUE. Pittsburg. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT & SONS, . General acents, 307 Walnut st, Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfield street mhl8-66-TTS NORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST route to London and the Continent. Express Steamer Service twice a week from New York to Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen. Bs.Werra.Mh23,10AM I Ss.Trave. Apr..3, 8 A. M. Ss.Saale.Mch.27,2p.M Ss.FuIda. Apr. 8, 10 A.M. Ss.Ems.Mh.S0,5:30AM I 8s.Lahm . Apr.10, 1 P.M. First Cabin, Winter rates, from J75 upward. MAXSCHAMBERG & CO., Agents, Pitts-, burg. Pa. OELRIOHS 4 CO., 2 Bowling Green. New York City. Ja29-71-D State Line To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents, wuiiiwaunftj, new XOr. J.J. McCORMICK, Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. mhtt-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. MOST EXTENSIVE IMPORTATIONS -OF ELEGANT DRESS GOODS SUITINGS, PARIS RQBESandNOVELTIES. NEW ADVERTIhEMltXTS Ladles say the goods surpass in bean,ty anything hitherto shown the low prices we know is another, a great feature in their favor here. Large and important special bargain purchases placed on sale will make trade lively this week. Large lot 22-inch Black Dress Silks at 91 a vara 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 ana colorings, 75 cents cost over $1 to import, and New York stores are retailing same at ?1 60 75c here. 100 pieces Double Warp all-silk Surahs, 60 cents a yard. 24-inch Silk Surahs, 85 cents over 50 shades in both the above lots. lease 23-inch Black all-silk Surahs at 75c: a bargain extraordinary. NEW COLOES AND BLACKS. New Fancy Striped Surah Silks, 65c, 75c, 00c and ?1. Bargains iu Black and -all-silk Sarahs, 50c toll 25. Black Dress Silks, 75c to $3. New and elegant colored Faille Fran caise. 75c, $1, (1 25 and $1 50. 27-inch India Silks, 65 and 75 cents. 500 pieces India Silks, 45c to $2 Empire and Dlrectoire Silks, 66-inch Black Chantilly Laces, $2 50 to $8. Special large purchase; elegant new patterns, and all are special values. New Hemstitched Embroideries, Flonnc ings and Skirtings. New double-width American Dress Goods, 12Mc and 15c. New French Satines, 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, 5o to 50o. 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. U D CLOAK AND Q..D. STTIT ROOMS flrA Hisnlnviner nil iho tiaw anA choice styles and the most comprehensive Hssuruneuu xrtu-is v raps, new tiac&eis, Long Garments, Ladies, Misses and Chil dren's Suits and Wraps. Elegance and low prices combine to make these departments specially 'interesting. mblD-TTS wm, empi&'B, MARCH 23, 1889. wm, smpwe, Unprecedented Attractions for This Week. CLOAK .DEPARTMENT. In this 'room . we are displaying the latest Stockinette Jackets in siack and Colored. choice stvles and lareest assortment in New Snrinw .Tnitt fnr T.mlioa S1 M nn 'Mflttf Qn!n niAtnlil "KTn T..-A Til. -.1 u J "! - . . r . ti 1. . " and cho.ee materials; all well made garments. On same floor we show a superior line of Muslin Underwear, in great variety and range of nricel Chemise T DrawVrV Nitrht Dresses, Skirts and Corset Covers. Complete outfits for infants. A visit to our Cloak Room will repay you at the present time. onemises, drawers, .Mignt Another importation or specialties in Table Linens from 20c up. See those Golden Flax Table Linens at 50c; never sold under 65c. And -i Snjoirr.vu7t ,i!fnJ,es- ,-tast-clorl turkey Red Tablings at 20c and 25c; finer grades equally gooi values. Tapestn u Plush C7rsin7 linesof Mattresses. Pillows, Bolsters, Sheets and Pillow Cases, ready maSe. .White and Colored Bed Spreads at nonuiar mices ' P aT we nave jnst openea a nne line of Spring Cassimeres for Men and Boys' wear. Corkscrews and plain, which you will do well to examine. ' vrcicD, oml.il ia uu uoisc, vovers. complete Ol LINEN DEPARTMENT, ttft New, extra large, colored border Towels, very cl CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Open to-day, two cases Fancy Dress Goods at 25c; bei Latest styles in Checks, Stripes, Mixtures, Special values, double .width Cash mei es. 11 Kc. 12Uc. 15c. 20c and 25p hAfifc irnnds for thn rnnnpv vpr-nfrofA 40-inch, All-wool Serges, nt 25c, worth 40c. Double width Plaids and Stripes, new styles . , , , . , ' ' u'13la0K:anu v"e i'laias ana o tripes iorcomDlnations, withthelatestHigh-artNoveltiesinlmportedFabries.opc, 75e,?l, $1 25 andjl 50ayard;all the new Spring colors in French Cashmeres, 50c, 65c. 75c, 90c and $1, 46 inches' wide and aupcwui i"i " ui uaiiies irom uc up; domestic uwgnams, excellent dress styles, 10c and 12Wc; Scotch Zephyrs. 20c. 25c. 37Uo nnd 40c: Etoile du Nords nnd ,,. io.i; fari'?,5t 1m Prices- Note our superior assortment Satines. 10c, 12Jic, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 37c . Oil iff nPPARTMPNT B,ack and Colored Dress Silk, 60o up; Black Gros J?,r,t Jtmt ,- .. wam, osc, 7sc, B(o; jHt-incn at 51, JH2C and fi- aJ? nn5net,0Ba.DT' bargains; very superior values, $1 50 to $3 a yard. Double Warp Surahs, Merveilleaux, Baratheas, Rbadames.and other fancy weaves at low prices. PlRPPT RnfiM Tbe stock is now complete and prices lower than ever. Fine UBni t- I I1UU III. line Tapestry Brussels, reliable makes", COc, COc, 65o and 75c. Body Brussels, New Patterns Ingrains, Hall and Stair Carpets, Mats and Mattings, Smyrna Rngs and Druggets and Oil Cloths at popular prices. HILUNERYDEPARTMENT. Hats and Bonnets, all new and the latest sh "We are famous for correct styles and low prices. We show this week 100 Trimmed nhflnAo nnrl aaIam hTanr T?irTv k?ftrA Feathers, Gauzes and Ornaments lor hat trimmings. ' ' ' N. B. No charge for trimming hats bought of us. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. TJnlaundried Shirts, 31c, 45c. 50e, 60c, and the best Shirt In fV.i .,.. .ith. t..j;:.j ,:.. Colored Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, New Neckwear and Hosiery and Seasonable Underwear at low figures. ' R1RHAINQ in,Kew Corsets, Hosiery, for ladies and children; Gloves, Dress Trim Un HUH I HO mings, Lace and Heavy Curtains, Portiers, Window Shades, etc. SPECIAL. Five Cases New pinghams at 6c; regular price, 10c See them. Samples sent when requested. Mail orders oromptlv filled. v e y :ZMm O jHjii . i r r .-tt a. w hL?- ;::v A TRUTHFUL TALE - A Long Way 'After Longfellow '- fiff WW pcrsfms -r- -. , C" T' li.l TM . ) wm The Monday sun was sinking fast, ;, As by the city's stores there passed A youth who carried in his hand A business card Thereon the brand GHJSILY'S ! In windows bright he saw the glow Of countless treasures set for show, Within, the shoppersriced and bought But in his mind abode one thought GTTSKY'S! A Furnisher cried "turn and see My show of haberdasherie. Who'sstock with this can e'er compete?" The youth replied far down the street GUSKY8 ! "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 GU8KY8 "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- At &U8KTS His brow was stern, his eye so keen Was blue, without a shade of green; His mind was clear, his judgment sound;. He'd looked for "business" and he found GU8KYS! 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- GHTSKY'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 GUSKY8! 1 That "copper" stood amazed to see Such wondrous styles and dignity. "Who made this dude?" he loudly cried. And, proudly gay, our youth replied 'GHJSKY'S! The People's Favorite Clothiers - Hatters, Furnishers and Shoe Dealers, .ife;:,-. StlieetH , , .a. mmmBSmimmsmaf.. 1""" cewyei to moi burglars.' rnMllf B-msmimwmmmmmHamm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers