$$lE STORM'S FURY Makes Its Tower Manifest in Several Kentucky Counties. EVERYTHING SWEPT BEFORE IT. Houses Leveled lo the Earth and Killed bj Dozens. People HELP FOE LOUISVILLE SUFFERERS Louisoiixe, April 1. A special from Glasgow, Ivy., says: The news just received from the lower part of this and Allen coun ties is that the tornado of Thursday nie;ht did immense damage in that section. For ten miles beyond Barren river, and five miles on thit side, a total of 15 miles, the btorm swept everything before it, its track extending in width from an acre in some places to a halt mile in others. It seems to have hugged the ground closely and did not leave a house or tree standing in its course. So far as can be learned here now, An drew AVinn's house in Allen county was leveled to the ground and his wife killed: Georpe Carver's house was wrecked and his wife killed; a child of Jack Green was killed; Samuel White, his wife and son were crippled. White had a fruit farm containmc SO acres and a largo number of beehives, and eTery one was blown down aud every hive carried away. SEVENTEEN DEAD IX THE COUNTT. Joe Brush's house, in Barren county, was just on tho edge of the tornaao and was un roofed, while Alonzo Whitney's house, near by, was completely demolished, as was William Button's. Seventeen lives in all are said to have been lost in Allen county, but tbo names of the dead cannot be learned except as above given. Dwellings, barns, timber and fences uro uesiroyec, ana me money loss win oc heavy. A special from Litchfield. Ky., says: yews ot damage done in the extreme northwestern part ot this county and Miuthera part of Breckenrutee county by the recent storm has just reached here. At the falls of the K0112I1 fcvcral houses and small bridges were blown down and Mrs. Tom Edwards was killed. Mr. Edwaids was drowned from a raft of logs at Spottsj lrania bridge on Green river only a w eek or ten days ago. At McOanicl's eight or ten bouses were more or less, damaged and the wife nfJolin Jarboc, a merehant of that place, was killed outright by the chimney being blown over and crushing through the roof. Two children of Mr. John Tucker are reported killed and several other persons more or less injured. Near Hartford. Ky., in the path of the stoini, was the Gigcomb homestead. Mr. Gigcomb. Sr.. had cone to Evansville on a raft of saw logs. Hi, son, aged 22. and a daughter, aged 17. were killed outright by being crushed by the tailing chimney. Twoother of the family were slightly injured, but Mrs. Gigcomb escaped death by a miracle. The heavy stone chimney was blown over on the hiuse, caving in the room next to it and carring the upper floor with it. There was an old-fashioned loom on the upper floor, and it crushed through with the falling chimney and completely inclosed Mrs. Gigcomb under it. Its massive frame was siont enough, however, to hold the roof and falling chimney from grinding btr to death. AIDING LOUISVILLE SDTFEEERS. In Louisville the sun came out bright this morning and has been sblnintr all day. The rnms dried off rapidly, and the work of repair ing the damage by the tornado has gone for ward energetically. Walls are going up and roofs are reappearing on every band. Tho woik of relief is now proceeding systematically. A balf dozen clerks are kept busy taking the statements of those in need, another pays, out the neccssarj sums of money, and still another records both the name of the applicant and the amount paid our It is next to impossible for one family to draw twice and not lie r-cordel. The name, address, amount of property destrojed are all carefully filled in the blank lines of the application. Nothing but absolute need is relieved, and tuat only for the present. Only a few were gi en as much as 20. and that was for burial expenses. The majority were 3 and $5 distributions. llie clearing of the streets entirely of the wreckage was begun to-day. A temporary mechanism has beeu constructed by which it is hoped the water reservoir can be supplied. It will be trivena trial to-morrow morning. Mean time, six fire engines wili bo put to work to mmpwaterin'o the reservoir from a small ake nearby. Health Officer Gait said to-lay lie feared a great increase of disease as a re sult of a lack of water to flush out tho sewer connections in case there should be a water famine. THE KUINED BUILDINGS. It has been decided by the underwriters that where a buildirg lias been only partially de stroj ed, the fire insurance will be allowed to stand if proper repairs are made. When build ings are totally destroyed, the insurance is can celed, but premiums paid in advance are re funded. While at work making repair- at the Falls City tobacco warehouse last night, Ernest O'Leary fell, receiving injuries which will prob ably prove fatal. An examination of the ruined district shows several buildings which with stood the greatest violence of the wind. Out of about fcO houses destroyed by the tor naao in jeiiersoiivmc, tne owners 01 tour-fifths of this number are poor people, whose little homes were their onl possessions. All of the homeless ones have been given shelter by their more fortunate neighbors, but the situation over there has been much underestimated, and it is a mistake to supposo that no assistance is needed in the little citv across the river. In the blocks between Market. Front and Mulberry and Fort streets nearly every home is ruined and the inmates lost most jf their 1 urniture. Some of them succeedeu ir. taring only the clothing they wore. Since the terrible accident occurred Dan Thipps has fed and given shelter to 13 families. John Feriru- f-on, grocer, has provided for an equal number. A me -ting or the Commercial Club was neld at th. i y ".all last night, and speeches favorin the asking for ontsidc assistance were made. Thus far subscriptions to the amount of only about J230 have beeu sent in. BENDERED HOMELESS. The Tornnilo In Illinois and Kentncky Swept Grawiwr Whent From tbe Grouud Houses Swept Away nnd Cnule Killed. St. Louis, April 1. Information from part of the tornado swept region of Southern Illinois and Kentucky is to the effect that 35 families in the Bay bottoms, near Gol ronda, 111., were rendered homeless and most of their members injured. The storm literally swept growing wheat from the ground. Ten duellings were utterly wrecked and all barr.s and other outhouses destrojed. Several hundred head of cattle were scattered and mostof them are known to have been killed. In Livingston county, Ky., directly across the Ohio river from Golconda, Jacob Schwab had Iiis farmhouse blown away, his barns and threshing machine wrecked' and was himself carried iXK) feet and dashed aerainst a tree mangled beyond recognition and died instantly. The house of William Bell was torn to pieces, his furniture blown into tbe river five miles away, his barn demolished, stock killed aud of his family of five every one bad an arm or leg broken or was otherwise injuicd. Eli Bobbett and family were at supper and although his bouso was carried away and demolished, no one was hurt. Some of the dishes on the supper table were found on tbe otbersiue of the Ohio river At Henderson. Ky.. it is estimated that over 40 persons w ere killed or fatally injured, in that vicinity, and twice as many moro wounded, but no names are given. THE DEAD AT LOUISVILLE. A Complclo List or tbe Killed as Reported to the Coroner. Louisville. April 1, Following is a list of dead at Falls' City Hall, according to the count of tho Coroner: George Scbmitt, William Stephens, Chris Miller, William Toey, Henry Leugo, Ru dolph Sacnger, John Riehl, Charles Scbaeffer. John Kellsal, Dietrich Denkcr. Quttav Kutzler, Egelbert Schcll, GustavKutz ler, Jr., Henry King, Carrie Baker, Annie Stautte, Mrs. Moran, Peter Fuller, Thomas J. Puff. H. Moore, Clarence Busbcr-Jack Barmen, William Clifford. George W. Foster, Rudolph Lipps, Moses Lazarus, Theodore Encelmeir, A. Steub ling, John G. Hamilton, .1 Fleicher, Annie Isiles. J. H. Stephens, Mary McLaughlin, Bridget Kellev, hallie Bishop, B. F. Randolph. William H. Good. Mary Ryan, Parker Cornell. At Planters' warehouse Ed Moran, Charles Jenks. At Walter Gaday's home Walter Gaddy (colored). Maggie Gaddy (colored), Robert Gadav (coloied), James Smith. At Eighth and Main Ada Helm. At Sacred Heart School Mary Pius. At residence Walter Davis (colored), Elmer E. Barnes, Mastfe McComb. At Sixteenth and Mapazine John Emenck, Eincrick. infant. Charles Scibcrt. Uurned at Sixteenth and Jiacazinc J. B. fechildt. William Diemi-r, Bud Sullivan. At rcsidenco Gui.cviee Sirams. Louis blnittn, s. E. Barnwell, Dudley Barnwell. At Eighteenth and Maple Fritz Drtpb. At VinjU Wrights Frank Paul. Ji., Alex andcr JI. Kee, Jlercer county, Ky.. Macpo Campbell, Jiary McGintv. Htiilset Crow. The follow ins additional list bows persons killed but not reported to the Coroner, but about whom there is no doubt: John Baidy. At Fall City Hall Emma Hoptatter, F. Petty. Mrs. IIa?on. Mrs. Belle Lelof, Mrs. Peterson. William Heck John Ilcnoa. At Union depot William Geissel. At Virgil Wrights Thaddeus Mason. A MINISTERIAL C0.W1CT. Rot. Peter J. Vnn ttten Sentenced to Three irnrn In State' Prison. fSrrCIsL THLEOnASITO THE DIsrATCTM Y0UXGST0Vf, April 1. Rev. Peter J. Van Etten, convicted of embezzlement in aland contract from Mrs. Julia Horner, with whom he was boarding at the tune, was arraigned be fore Judge Johnstou for sentence this after noon. He made a long statement to the Court, in which he insisted that be had acted In good faith, also on tho advice of an attorney, aud if a crime had been committed, others were guilty and he was innocent. Van Etten is ftJ years of age, and made a strong pica from that fact, aud that he was de clining in health. The Court sentenced him to three years in the penitentiary. Van Etten is a fluent talker, and was at one time a promi nent minister in the Methodist Church. A CHILD BORNEO TO DEATII. Tbo Frantic Mother Mrlonsly Injured in Her Attempt to Itcscuo It. nTECIAI. TELEOIIAM TO THI msr-ATCIM Paukeksburo, April L To-day Mrs. Gos horn Conger was nearly burned to death in Jackson county while trying to rescue her child, which perished in tho flames. Several of her children were playing about the Ore in an old brickkiln, when two of them fell in. She rushed to the rescue and succeeded in saving one Klightly burned; the other child was de voured bv the flames before her eyes. Frantically, she p'urged her hauds into the kiln to rescue ir, if possible, when nhe was over come and horribly burned. She is likely to lose both hands, if not her life. Injured in n lllln. IFTECIAI. TfcLECKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Canton, 0., April 1. Samuel Moffatt and two assistants. Harsh and Green, employed at tho Malvern Clay Works, while arching a kiln, wero caught by the arch giving way and the whole mass falling on them. Molfatt and Green were seriously bruised, while Harsh re ceived probably fatal injuries. Boston Stocks. Atcll. & Top 37J Alloucz Mg Co :J Ilo-ton& Albanv....C!S Atlantic 16 ltostoni- Maine 2K Iloslon A Mont 4S C. JI. A Q 107S Calumet A ilecln... .100 Cinn. ban. Clev... 31'4 Franklin Ui Eastern It. K lOTJ-iJIuron 3 Eastern K It. Cs lS-Vi Kearsargc 1-V; Flint & I'ere M 31 Osceola 17 Kllnt.tl'ereM.prcf SB 1'cwable (new) b IK.AFt.S. ;.... 100 Qulncr 72 ilass. Central J7 Santa Fe copper H ilex. Central coin. . W Annlston Land Co.. C4 -N. V. .t.N. Eng JO Itostou l-and Co 61j X. Y. 4 X. En,;. 7s.I2G hin Diego Land Co. SI old Colony ITS West End Land Co.. 25! Rutland common... 7a Hell Telephone 219 Rutland preferred.. 72 I.amson Mores 28'$ 1. Central com... 30iWatcr Power 65tiJ4 YOUR CEILING IS CRACKED AND BROKEN. How Do Wo Know? Because we receive an average of 5C let ters each day froni people all over the Union who say so, and these are only the "one in five hundred" that tell of it. And they write to ask about our patent paneled iron ceilings for stores, halls, churches, etc. And now we have the newest, neatest, most artis tic thing out, especially for residences and nice ofiics. JSorthrop's embossed metal ceiling plat-s. Xo paper or fresoe decora tion can compare with these beautiful de signs in relief. Adapted to either new or old ceilings. Illustrated circulars lree. Address A. NoitTHKor & Co., Twenty-third and Mary sts., S. S., Pitts burg, Pa. Another Elegnn: Piano Delivered on Fay inents of SI 00 Per Week. The fortunate member of the Everett Piano Club this week held certificate No. 123. The piano goes to California, Pa. The Jady who gets it is a teacher and a j'udge of a fine piano. She looked through all the music stores in J'ittsburg before deciding that the Everett was the best piano. We have taken in exchange a number of other makes, such as Weber, Cliickering. Kranacn & Bach, Hazelton and others, which you can have at very low prices, as we need the room. Call this week and get first choice. Alex. Koss" JIusic House, WSn 137 Federal St., Allegheny. Opening in Infanta' Dcpnrtmcnr. Extra attractions in long and short dresses of our own make. See window display. A. G. Campbell & Soxts, 27 Fifth ave. Enstcr Millinery Openlnc. Xew shapes. New trimmings. Jfoder ate prices. E. S.'Giles, 91 and 9G Federal street, Allegheny. New Sprine Styles in Ladies' Snlls. We open the largest and best assortment of new and stylish suits ever brought to these cities. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Orchids. Come and see our orchid display, Satur dcy, April 5. TnE 15. A. Elliott Co.. 54 Sixth St., Pittsburg. HIGHEST prices paid for ladies' or cent's cast-off clothing at lie Haan's Big 0, Wyiie ave. Call or send bv mail. wsu larch April Hay Are the best months in which to pnrify your blood. During the long, cold winter, the blood becomes thiii and impure, tho body becomes weak and tired, tho appetite may be lost, and just now the sj stem craves the aid of a reliable medicine. Hood's f-'arsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to create a good appetite and to overcome tnat tired feeling. "I have for a long time been using Hood's Sarsaparilla, and believe me, I would not be without it. As a spring medicine it is invalu able." E. A Rhodes, ISO.Ontario street, Chi cago, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI; six for S3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FULL VALUEF0RTHE MONEY 5 lbs. SL00, XUw. 55c dutch Uv Choicest, Purest, Best. Instaitanepis-witli Boiling Water or ME U. S. Depot, 35 Mercer St., New Yock. At retail by all leading grocers and druggists. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., IMPORTERS oc23-50-VS TLOOKER'S COCOA For sale wholesale and retail bv JAMES LOCKHART, .rj.r,rc 103 Federal Street. noG-OG-ws Allegheny. Pa. 150 A H Tnn Sturtovant House, Broadway and Twenty-ninth street., N.'Y., has become one of tho best known and most popular hotels in the country. When jou go to New York stop there and you will verify this statement. Easter Gloves We have an Easter opening in gloves. See the new things to day. Jos. Horne & Co.'s I'cnn Avenue Stores. A Recommendation. In regard to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, I am pleased to say that I can recommend it with confidence, and that it has done more for me than any other medicine for rheuma tism, ofhich I have been a great suuercr. Henry Valerius, Harper, Keokuk, Co., Iowa. '""Su An Opening Bargain. Children's genuine C. G. Ivory stainless, black-ribbed "cotton hose 48c, regular price 83c; sizes G to 0. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Special Excursion lo Washington, D. C. Thursday, April 3, via Pennsylvania Kail road. Kound trio tickets, good for 10 days, will he sold at ?9, with privilege ot stop oyer in Baltimore in either direction. Trains leave at 8 A. M. and 7:15 and 8:10 r. M. These tickets good on any of these trains. Parlor cars on day traiu, sleeping cars on night trains. Secure your accommodations at company's office, 110 Fifth avenue. Will Price studies to please his cus tomers, hence his great success 111 business. See his Easter neckwear. 47 Sixth st. Easter Millinery Opening, Tuesday and Wednesdav, April 1 and 2. E. S. Giles, 94 and OG Federal street, Allegheny. See our Easter neckwear. James H. Aikex& Co., 100 Filth ave. Mnrrlage Licenses Granted YcKterdny. KtTne. Kesldene. JGeoracC. Tonng Reserve tawnshp Alice Aldred Allegheny J Joseph McKay Shalir township WallieZclllioercr bhalcr township J August llocfer Pittsburg ( Frances Voule Pitt.burij ( VlnicrE Palmer 5reensburg STIUie Kckcnroad (Jrecnstmre I James Ryan Pittsburg ( Mollie -Marshall Allegheny JJohn Calvin Cort Renfrew I Lydix R. Lynch Elizabeth Anton Weiss Pittsburg i Eva Sornschlegcl Pittsbunr Frederick Erli Allegheny (Mary iiuutrock Allegheny 5 Harry Brosey PltUhurg Jlillie Barie Pittsburg DIED. BURNS On Tuesday, April 1, 1690, at6 A. jr. at Citv Farm, Jonx Burns (plaster), aged 52 years, a member of tho Journeymen Plaster Association No. 3L Funeral from the undertaking establishment of J. J. Giltiuan, 517 Grant street, on Wednes day, April 2. at 1:30 r. M. Friends aro re spectfully invited to attend. CUMMING On Tuesdav. April 1. 1S90, at 7 A. jr., Chaui.es M., eldest son ot James and Maggie Cuinmmg, aged G years and 3 mouths. Funeral services at thu residence of bis parents. Island avenue, Allegheny City, Wednesday, April 2, at 3 o'clock r. ji. COTTRELb-On Tuesday, April 1. 1S90, at 2 A. Jr.. William Cottrell. Funeral from his late residence. Center alley, Southside, on TnunsriAY, April 3, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 DOBBS On Tuesdav afternoon. April 1.1890, Mahgaret HarveyJ wife of N. C. DoDbs, aged 5S years. Funeral services at the husband's residence, 20 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, on Thurs day, April 3, at 9:30 A. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. In terment at Freedom, Pa. 2 DAVIS On Tuesday. April 1. at 12:30 o'clock. Eleanor .. wire of Hubert Davis, in tho 2Gth year of her age. Funeral on THURSDAY AFTERNOON. April 3, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, G. W. and Catherine Boggs, 93 Forty seventh street. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 FREKER On Monday, March 31, at 1:45 A. jl. Elizabeth M. Freker. relict of tho late John M. Freker, in her 60th year. Funeral from her late residence, 10 Enoch street, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GALLAGHER At his residence. No. 164 Third avenue, on Tuesday, April 1, JS90, at H30 I". St., Jons Gallagher, aged 52 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 GLENN Tuesdav, C P. jr., Gertrude. daughter of Jas. E. and Mary Glenn, aged 2 years and 7 months. Funeral from parents' residence. Elm and Poplar streets, Thursday, at 2p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GRAHAM Suddenly, on Sunday, March 30, 1S90. James B. Graham, in his29tii car. Funeral services at his late residence, Ameri- cus sireer, uienwooa station, is. (J. K. II., on Wednesday, April 2, on the arrival of train leaving B. & O. depot at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HESS On Tuesday. April 1. 1E90, at 330 o'clock p. M., Mrs. Theresa C. Zinsmeistek. wife of George F. Hess, iu tbe 27th jear of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, on Amanda street, Brushton, on Thursday. April 3. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment piivate. 2 REED On Monday, March 31. at 2:10 P. if.. Wilua Irene, youngest daughter of James L and Sarah Reed, aged 22 months. We saw not the angels who met her there; Tbe gates of the city we could 'not see. Over the river, over tho river. My darling stands waiting to welcome mc. Funeral services from the residonce of her ' parents, H1J Tagcart street, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2 STAIGER OnMonday.MorchSl.at 11 o'clock a. m.. William IL, son of William J. and Susan Staiger, aged 6 years, C months and 7 days. Funeral services Wednesday, April 2, at 2 o'clock p. it., at the residence of his parents, 235 Ohio street, Allegheny. Interment private. i SNODGRASS On Tuesday. April 1, 1890. at 9 p. M., at the rcsidenco of her brother, W. A Edeburn. 5912 Rural avenue. East End. Selina E, wife of U. H. Suodgrass. Funeral services and interment at James town, Pa., on Thursday, April 3, at 1 p. si. Jamestown, Pa., papers please copy.J WEAVER At Columbus. O., on Tuesday, Annl 1, 1S90, at 7:30 A. M., Mrs. S., wife of A. J Weaver, in the 52d year of her age. Funeral from 53 Darrah street. Allegheny, on Wednesday at 2:30 r. jr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKE!! AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. mylO-e9-Mwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTOH, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, NO. 6 SEVENTH STUEET. Telephone 1153. ap27-82-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. 3T. & J. B. MURDOCH, CI fl"SMrTHFIELD ST. Q1.V Telephono 429. no20-MWF EASTER FLOWERS. LILIES, ROSES, HYACINTHS FRESH SjfEA8- JOHNR.&A. MURDOCH 508 SM1THFIELD STREET. mh31-MWF -pEPRESENTEli HS- PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSET - . f9J071,KB33. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. SI Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St.. Pittsburg. Pa. Capital frtf.OOOOO Assets, January 1, ISiW. 37U,2H 7i) Directors Charles W. Batcholor, President; John V. Cliaifant. Vice President: A. E. W Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Bv ers. James J.-Donnel, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; Jamei Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion. General Agent. ja22-32-Mvs NEW ADVEKTISEaiENTte. Easter Wo havo just opened our recent purchases for our Spring trade and have ainonc them a great many new things snitablo for EASTEB PRESENTS. Wcinado a special effort this season to get a niccassortnicntof small articles for our EAfcTER TRADE TTLES & SHEAFER, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. mh22-3IVTF .A.T LATIMER'S. ONLY TEN DAYS MORE Left of this Grand Rebuilding Sale. CARPETINGS -AND- DRYG00DS! At prices which satisfy all comers. We save our patrons money also in Lace Curtains -AT- 138 Federal and 46 South Diamond Streets, Allegheny, Pa. T. M. LATIMER. mh22-MWFSu Chamber Suites. The above cut represents a Suite selling at 38. We havo cheaper Suites with the same size glass, but they are not equal in Unisb. SIDEBOARDS. With the exception of a few designs, our new itterns aro now ready. Extension Tables and wing Chairs in profusion. PARLOR SUITES. If interested now we can help you out, al though the assortment is at its best somewhat later in tbe season. mh30-wsu The Diamond Tip Ladies' Button Boot MMELRICH Has had a Sale Worthy of Record. They are a very Attractive Boot, possessing at the same time the most reliable features of fine work WE ARE SELLING THIS GILT-EDGED BOOT At $2 50 In all widths from AAA to E, Giving you every assurance of a "perfect fit." MIMMELMCH'S, 430 to 436 Market St. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. mh30-TVFSu OPENING MARCH, 18'JU. Robes, Manteaux and Modes, Direct from FarK Verner Block Cor. Fifth & Market sts. mh2-S-wsu STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS cared for at reasonable rates. Separate and private apartments rented for any period. Furniture packing and transferring. PENNSYLVANIA STORAGE CO.. C9. 40 and -II Water m. Telephone 162G. mh7-3iwr The Finest Meat-Flavoring Stock - LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOE SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-simileol Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. sold tr storekeepers, crocers ami dramrists. LIEBIG US ajLTUAUi.' UU' IJEEF CO., Lai ited, London, 4U21-M-WS 7Ti!iiS!,!lli r ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE Jnst in the nick of time for Easter hnyers. The backward spring weather forces lis to urge Dusiness by offering special induce ments in Men's Suits. Everybody wears his best clothes on Easter Sunday, and we ofter this week best suits at prices consider ably under value. All styles of dress materials and patterns, Diagonals, wide and narrow Wales, Plain Cheviots and Corkscrews, and all styles of garments Prince Alberts, Cutaway and Sack Suits are included in this sale. Notice these bargains: SACK SUITS in Rlack Corkscrew, all wool, well made, and perfect fitting, only 511. CUTAWAY SUITS in Black Corkscrew all wool, sewed with silk, and perfect fitting, only 512. PKINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS of elegant Black Worsted, all wool, shapely lapels, and perfect fitting, only 14. An inspection will qnickly convince you of the superior values we are offering. $ Strassburger&Joseph Tailors, ClotMers and Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. EST"Special values also in Boys and Chil dren's Suits. mh30-WF WE JUDGE a man's character by the company he keeps. His good or bad taste is seen at a glance in THE HAT HE'WEARS. A good dresser is as particular in selecting the style as he is in the quality. Thatwo carry the best qualities cannot be disputed. That ouf styles are correct, we append the makes of gentlemen's hats for which we are sole agents: Knox's fforld-rcnovned hats. Tress & Co.'s English hats. Victor Jay&Co.'s English hats. A. J. White's English hats. Root. Heath's English hats. In tho above shapes we also CARRY A LARGE LINE -OP- STIFF HATS -FOR- $4, $3 and $2 s. 441 Wood Street. inh:!G-C9irwF EASTER MILLINERY! Notwithstanding the fact that we disposed of a great many of our pattern Bonnets and Hats, we will be ready every day this week with our VERY BEST STYLES LADIES' AND MISSES' TRIMMED BONNETS and HATS. Let us have your order as in the week as possible. early HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH A VEX TIE. mli31-D TEETH. f4. f7 AND 1C. FULL jrum. Elegant sets. Pine fllllngs a specialty. Vitalized air Sue. lilt. I'll ILL IPs. mi Fenn wait. are., makes or repairs sets while you Open Sundays, mh:3-H3 EN'S illlll NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Would you dozen pairs of buy one pair or a M& CURTAINS To beautify your splendid and rare offered you? home if some bargains were OUR CURTxVIi DEPARTMENT Is to-day in just the proper position to offer you exceptional and very favorable inducements iu the way of choice new patterns of our own importation. As to the matter of prices, we are confident enough, in our position, to assert that it is unassailable, and critical comparison will determine this point in our favor. TO- . 2,000 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, Taped all around, 3 yards long, 36 inches wide, at 60c, 80c, 85 c, $1, $1 25, 1 50, 2 per pair. Low prices these, and much lower than the qualities, as the goods are made in a serviceable manner. 1,000 more pairs Nottinghams, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $5, $6, $8; finer qualities, 3 and 4 yards long, 50 to 60 inches wide. 1,000 pairs Irish Pointe Curtains at $4, $5, $6 to $30 per pair; ex quisitely handsome goods; the best ever shown for a like outlay of money. .New lamboured Curtains at S4 50, $5, $6, Sio to $25. New Cluney Lace Curtains, $3 75, $5, $6, $S, $10, $12. New Antique Lace Curtains, $3 75. $4, $5 $6 to $25. New Brussels Curtains, $12 50, S15, S18 to $30. New Guipure Curtains, $3 50, 4 5 $5 $6, $8, $10 per pair. Mow Qxirice Purtiinc tf . fr $3, $4, $5, $6. POBTIEEES. Elaborate stock of Plain Chenile Portieres, with fringes top and bottom, $5 per pair. Chenile Portieres, with rich and elegant dados, $6, $7 50, gio, $12, S15, $25 per pair. Silk and Madras Curtains in largest and finest assortments. Almost all of this extensive Cur tain stock is our own direct im portation. The patterns are all new and will not be found every where, and all profits of middle men and importers are saved to our customers. Further,this curtain business here is done on our well-known small dry goods profit, and not on the basis on which curtains are usually handled. We ask that you to shop around, compare patterns and qualities,note down the prices, and if we do not offer more favorable inducements for you to buy your Curtains here than are to be found elsewhere, then we will not merit or ask for your patronage. s&.Buh!, Allegheny. mh31-73 FAIRY LAMPS. Among tlie many unique and tasteful decorations of our stores durinp the GRAND EASTER OPENING We would especially call yonr attention to our beautnul display of Fairy Lamps and Candle Shades. There is no more beautiful and effective table decoration than the Fairy Lamp. AVhetlwr used in connection with foliage andniamersor placed abont bera and there; on the table tho effect of their many soft, uiiuuk vuiurs is uuiiruilllg. We offor special inducements In this line; but whether you buy or not COME:::AND:::LOOK. It will well repay you for tbe trouble. Fleishman &Co. PITTSBURG, PA. " . T.THEOPHILUS'SADDLERY, Manufacturer of and dealer in all kind of Harness, Collars, Saddles, Etc. HORSE, RIDING, DRIVING AND TEAM ING GOODS. No. 6 FIftn Avenue, Corner Liberty. Pittsbur& mb2-12j-wou DAY j JflEW, ADVERTTSE3IEXT3. The Leading and Largest Millinery House -IX- WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA: ' HAK 7 I um nz iiL.n n . . . . . . v. EASTER MILLINERY OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 3 AND 4. Dreams of beauty in Bonnets, which could only be conceived in tho brains of our artistic modistes; also, exquisite Hats and Toques, all de signed EXCLUSIVELY in our own work rooms, will be exhibited on this occasion. You are cordially invited to attend. Ladies who have been in the habit of buying their MILLINERY at the high-priced houses will be surprised: First, by our most complete, rich and elegant display of Millinery, Straw Hats and Bonnets (many exclusive styles), and our grand assortment of Misses' and Children's Millinery. Rich and exclusive designs in fine French Flowers, novelties in Ribbons, etc., etc. Second, by the amount of money we save you by our FAMOUS LOW PRICES and no charge for trimming. Ladies, it costs you NOTHING to PROVE all this, so come, look around and compare prices. This is our way of making new customers, and ac counts for the success we now enjoy. DANZIGBR'S, THE MONEY-SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. THAT AN EXCLUSIVE GLOVE HOUSE Has been a Ions-felt necessity is a well-known fact. In raakinc onr bow to the people of I'lttslmrc; and Allegheny the Louvre Glove Company wish to state that they have deter mined to supply that want, and in placing our coods before the people we make the fol lowing claims: That the greater portion ot our stock coining direct from first hands saves our patrons all intermediate profits and gives them gloves at rcallv wholesale prices. It will be our special pride to supply the best article for tho least possible money, ana to make our store a shopping place in which you feel that statements are always correct goods always reliable and prices exactly as advertised. Gloves fitted at counters and satisfaction guaranteed. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET, PITTSBURG-, PA. JP. S. Git AND OPENING CHEAP The prettiest plac9, the healthiest place and the cheapest homes to be found about this city are to be found in KNOX VTLLB. Convenient to the city, good paved streets, natural and artificial gas, city water, good sidewalks, good schools, good churches, low taxes. Lovely homes for sale on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A number of good houses to rent at very moderate prices. "Take Southside street cars to Twelfth street and Mt Oliver Incline Plane and street cars, or Thirteenth street and electric street cara until new Knosville Incline is completed (About April L) KNOXViLLE LAND NO. 85 KNOX KNOXVILLE P. O. ADDRESS: P. O. Box 696, LAIRD'S SHOE STORES Our New Retail Store, No. 433 Wood street, be tween Fifth avenue and Diamond alley, is now open and filling up daily with "hew goods as well as customers. MARKET STREET STORE NOT TO BE RE MOVED, BUT TO BE ENLARGED. The enlargement of our Market Street Stores begins in a few days; the bargain time is limited; take ad vantage of it. April 1 we will occupy Nos. 406, 408 and 410 Market street. w. M Our 515 Wood Street House is Exclusively Whole sale, and is about being better arranged for the ac commodation of Wholesale mh3I-MTUW Office of the "LOTJVr.E" GLOVE CO., 18 Sixth St., Pittsbuiio, Pa. I ON THTTltSDAY, AFItIL 3. apMG HOMES T IMPROVEMENT CO i AVENUE, BOROUGH. Pittsburg, Pa. mh25-i7.wsT LAIRD. Customers. ratSO-JfJir I I 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers