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THE PITTSBTJBG- DISPATCH, "FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1891
5,
A NEW PARDON LAW.
Instead of Abolishing the Board,
Ohio Solons May Improve It.
LAST SESSION BILLS DEFEATED.
The Kicely Boys KeceiTe the Kews of Their
Death Warrant.
HOPE FOK THE TWO SUSPENDED BASKS
rsrxciAL TCLrcnAJi to the disfatch.i
CoLTTMBUS, Jan. 22. 0ring to the large
number of persons who have been turned
out of the penitentiary on the recommenda
tion of the State Board of Pardons, there is
a strong disposition od the part of the Legis
lature to abolish the Board, and a bill was
offered for that purpose. The Governor,
however, demands relief from the annoy
ances of pardon seekers, and it is now pro
posed to patch up the present law so that
the Board may nave additional power and
responsibility. A measure presented to-day
provides for the payment to each member an
annual salary of 51,000, and require them to
give all the time necessary to thoroughly in
vestigate the cases presented, and prescrib
ing rules and regulations for the govern
ment of tbeir proceedings. So far as it is pos
sible under the present Constitution, the bill
will relieve tbe Governor and place the respon
sibility for granting pardons upon tbe State
Uoard,matmg tbeir recommendations binding.
In order tbat the Board may arm e at a correct
decision, they are to be clotbed with power to
subpena and compel tbe attendance of wit
nesses, and examine the same under oath.
A large number of bills which came over
from last session were killed in both branches
to-day, among them tbe Senate bill ginnc
boards or education power to purchase and
place on all school bouses American flags. Tbe
vote was strong against it, and the representa
tives of tbe Patriotic Order Sons of America
are up in arms at the defeat ot a measure which
they have championed and worked for many
j ears.
A bill to advance the salary of tbe State
School Commissioner from 2,000 to $3,000 was
defeated, and a bill fora commission, to be ap
pointed by Common Fleas Jndges on petition
of 23 citizens, to examine tbe bonds of county
treasurers and auditors was also laid awav.
Tbe Senate was in hot pursuit of the bribers
to-day. and spent the greater part of the day
on a bill which exemrts lrom prosecution the
one accepting tbe bribe. Tbe object is to use
luch persons as witnesses. The measure went
ver to next week.
THE KICELY'S SUSPENSE 0VEE.
Their Counsel at Last Breaks the Xews of
Their Coming l'ate.
rgrZCIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISrATCH.3
Somerset, Jan. 21 A H. Coffroth. one of
tbe counsel for the icely boys, visited the jail
yesterday and informed them for the first time
of their fate. They were alone, with the ex
ception of Coffroth, and how they received the
news is not yet known According to the tele
gram, they are to be banged in the common jail
on the second day nf next April. The Sheriff
has not jet received the warrants, but as soon
as tbey arrive tbe death watch will be set over
them, and they will be closely guarded until
tbeir execution.
The past week has been one of great mental
suffering to the condemned men, as tbey have
awaited the action of tbe Governor with the
greatest fear, which grew with each succeeding
day tbat failed to bring tbe news they feared.
Tbey had thought be would not sign the war
rants before he went out of office on the
20th. and if he did not sign it, tbev felt their
hopes of escaping the death penalty were rea
sonable. Tbey both watched the facesof every
visitor and turnkey with the closest attention.
"When told there was nothing new each day
last week, they brightened, as to them no news
meant good nes. The condition of both tbe
men is serious, as tbey are both suffering
crcatly from frozen ankfes and feet. Neither
can walk yet, Dave moving about on crutches,
while Joe crawls around on his knees, holding
his feet from the floor. After their weeks of
suspense the people acquainted with them say
the news may drive them insane.
THE TWO BROKEN BANKS.
The Directors and Depositors of the Sand
Lake Concern II old a Sleeting.
SrECUU. TILEGKIU TO THE DISPATCH.
Meadviixe. Jan. 22. At the call of Dr. Per
rin. President of the Sand Lake Bank, which
recently failed, a meeting was called yesterday
morning for the depositors and directors. I oth
inc has been learned yet as to the outcome, but
It is known that a full statement of the bank's
assets and liabilities was to be made, and if
they were satisiactory to tbe creditors, and
tbey decide to leave their deposits in the bank
until they can be paid, the understanding was
to have the bank immediately oDen for busi
ness. A new cashier is to be elected. Mr.
Zihmzer. the late cashier, promised to be pres
ent and have something of interest to say It
is thought S5S.000 will cover the liabilities ot
theSind Lake Bank, while its assets are be
lieved to be much higher.
R. P. Carr. John P. Kennedy and Hugh Gam
ble, appraisers, began an investigation into the
co-iditiou of the Citizens' Bank, ot Stoneboro
esterday. In consequence ot the closing of
these banks executions have been issued on tbe
following persons: J. F. BasUn, Stoneboro; J
C. Allen, V. T. ilcBurney and A. Barnes Sand
Lake.
A DISHONEST ABT MERCHANT.
He Tiles Up Debts, and When Released
From One He Disappears.
rSPECIAI. TXX.EGHAU TO THE DISPATCH.l
Akron. Jan. 22 Quite a sensation was
created here this morning by the announce
ment or tbe disappearance of D. K. Bergman,
who has been operating here ou a large scale
for tbe past year under the name of the Akron
Portrait Company, lesterday Bergman made
a hill of sale, conveying all his stock of frames,
studios and fixtures to S. Keinthal A Co of
Cleveland, to whom be owed over $1,000. Other
creditors, including 20 studio employes. were
up in arms at once, and one of them caused
liergman's arrest on the charge of attemptin"
to defraud creditors. "
The hearing went over until to-day. and it
was supposed tbat Bergman was safe in jail
Last night, however, he settled with the cred
itor who caused his arrest aud then fled. lie
left unpaid claims to the amount of $2,000, the
victims including a number of lady canvassers.
IN SEC3ET CONCLAVE.
Itut Little Known of the Proceedings or the
United Mine Workers.
'errCIAX. TtLKGUAlC Til THE DISPATCH.!
Scottdale. Jan. 2i At to-day's convention
of the United Mine Workers It is reported that
the action of Tuesday's session, in deferring
the election of district officers until next April,
was rescinded, and a motion passed to have the
election on Saturday, in accordance with the
district constitution. Peter Wise. R. F. Ker
foot and James Kerganare candidates for tbe
uffice of .Master iVorkman, and C. 31. Parker
and Dan Darby for Secretary.
Nothins further could be learned of tbe pro
ceedings, but it is known the convention is de
liberating on some very important questions.
Tne question ot asking a wage conference with
tbe operators will hardly be reached at this
meeting.
BTJLED OUT OF OFFICE.
An Odd Regulation or a Church Deprives a
Member of the Deaconsliip.
-fECIAL TELXGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.;
New Castle, Jan, 22 There is a curious
etatc of affairs in the Presbyterian Church at
New Bedford, in this county, and all because
the book of regulations governing this congre
gation contains a law tbat a man elected must
be the husband ot one wife and having his
children In subjection.
At tbe annual meeting of tbe New Bedford
congregation, which took place recently, Will
iam right was elected a deacon. After the
installation of the deacon took place it was
Uncovered that, according to this rule, he was
not eligible to election, he having neither wife
ior children. Wright, who is a tine old gentle
mT r H11 Texe orer the situation, and
v ill likely resign.
IKPBISONED IN A WELL.
A Beaver Falls Man Nearly Perishes From
Fright and Freezing.
rSPECIAL TKLEGBAX TO THE DISPATCH.:
Beavek Falls. Jan. 22.-3Iark Marquis, a
stonemason of this place, went to his home last
night and found bis wito absent and the door
locked. He attempted to raise the window,
when Lis feet slipped on the ice, and he fell
into an uncovered cistern nearby. After
making every effort to get out, he cried lustily
X t help, but no one heard him, and ho sank
into insensibility from tbe effects ot cold and
fright.
He would have died had his wifo not re
turned, and seeing a pole projecting from the
cistern, investigated and round her husband at
tbe bottom of the well. Tbe man was taken
out, his clothes being frozen stiff, and it took
two doctors several hours to resuscitate him.
He Is still in bed, but will recover.
A NIGHT WATCHMAN'S FALL.
Ho Is Caught In the Act of Robbing the
Postofflce at Erie.
SPECIAL TXX.IGHAV TO THE DISFATCn.l
Erie, Jan. 22. The arrest of an Erie pollce
mnn in the act of robbing a store is followed
closely by tha detection and arrest of Night
Watchman Elmer E. Wade, of the Erie Cus
tom House, In the act of opening and taking
letters from the Erie postofflce. The arrest
was made at an early hour this morning by
Postofflce Inspectors McCalmont, of Warren,
and Dickson, of Pittsburg, and, owing to the
high standing of the vonntr man in political
circles, the matter was kept as quiet as pos
sible. For several months registered letters and
orders had been disappearing mysteriously,
and after long and diligent search tbe operations
were traced tn tbe Erie office. The inspectors
secreted themselves in tbe office, and saw tbe
accused take letters from a table to a closet,
where be opened and destroyed them. The
vonng man broke down under the accusation.
His father, a very prominent Republican
County Commissioner, is prostrated over tbe
affair. The voung man will have a bearing to
morrow. He is a man of family: has always
borne an excellent reputation, and has held a
position of trust for two rears.
THE WILL OF A SUICIDE.
He Leaves AH His Property to a Friend, and
Not a Penny to Relatives.
lEFECXAI. TILED HAM TO THE DISPATCrt.l
Youngstcwn, Jan. 22. A copy of tbe will
of John Curran. who committed suicide at Car
bon by cutting his throat, was filed here to-day.
He wills all his property to Robert Graham,
and explains tbo cutting off ot bis relatives by
saying: "Being an unmarried man, and having
no one dependent upon me, and never having
received aid or support from my heirs or any of
tbem.it is, therefore, my will.thatall my heirs
be forever debarred from inheriting any of my
property whatover."
The will was executed last June, properly
witnessed, and will probably stand. Graham,
who seenres tbe property, valued at $5,000. was
a personal f rlendof Curran, and the only one
with whom be was personally intimate.
MINEBS AND 0FEEAT0BS MEET.
No Results Tet From a Conference Ar
ranced by a Rich Miners' Friend.
rfPKCIAt. TELEGKAM TO TUB DISPATCH. I
Clearfield, Jan. 22. Tbe miners and
operators of Divisions A and 2 are having a
conference here, which was brought about by
Mr. Dill, the znillionare and miners' friend.
Tbe conference was called on account of a
threatened strike for an advance of 5 cents per
ton.
Harry Berwynd and J. S. Mitchell were the
only operators present to-day. Messrs. Rae,
Watchorn and McBride. officers of tbe United
Mine Workers of America, were also present.
The operators are obstinate, though this does
not indicate a strike. Nothing definite can be
learned of the situation or outcome of the
meeting to-night.
QTTABBTMEN KNOCKED OUT.
Tho Recent Paving Decision Causes Con
tractors to Shut Down Work.
SPECIAL TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCHI
Latrobe, Jan. 22. Messrs. Booth s Flinn,
who had large contracts for paving in the city
of Pittsburg seem to have been somewhat
knocKcd out by the recent decision in regard to
the paving laws of that city.
Tbey own and operate quarries on the Ligo
nier Valley Railroad, and at Blairsville inter
section and Packsaddle. Owing to the cessa
tion of work tbey have shut down their quar
ries in this vicinity, thus throwing out of em
ployment several hundred men. Superintendent
McCance hopes to resume operations about
April 1.
EXCITEMENr IN GAS CIBCLE8.
The Productive Gordon Sand Struck In tho
Grapeville Gas Field.
ISPSCIAL TELEORAAI TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Greeneburo, Jan. 22, Considerable excite
ment was created among tbe gas people here
to-day by the announcement that the second,
or Goidon, sand had been struck in tbe Grape
ville field, at a depth of 300 feet below the pres
ent sand. The sand was struck lata Saturday
night, but was kept secret. Both sands are
producing, and it is difficult to tell what tbe
result will be Leading gas men here have
been called to the field. .Mellon Brothers, of
Pittsburg, are interested in the well.
FOUL PLAY IS FEABE).
A Wealthy Farmer Near New Castle Sud
denly Disappears.
:SPEC1AL TELEOUAM TO THE D1SPATCH.1
New Castle, Jan. 22 David Steele, a
wealthy farmer of this section, who lives about
nine miles from here, has disappeared in a very
mysterious way.
Two weeks ago he started from his home, in
tending to call on a neighbor, since then he has
not been seen or heard of by his family, and as
he was known to be rich they fear foul play.
Tri-State Brevities.
Two Beaver Falls original package joints
will be prosecuted.
The Keystone Gazette, of Belief oute, will
issue a dally edition hereafter.
Two colored journalists have been admitted
into tbe State Editorial Association.
The People's Light and Gas Company has
just struck their best gasser at Washington,
Pa.
Apollo will be lighted by electricity fur
nished by the iron and steel company of that
place.
The LaSin & Rand Powder Mills at Cressona,
Pa., exploded yesterday morning. Loss 10,000.
No one injured.
The hospital at Scnttdale for tbe use of dis
abled minrrs of the Connellsville region will be
dedicated Tuesday.
Fire ate a bole in the business part of Mingo
Junction, near Steubenville. yesterday. Loss,
about $5,000: insurance, $3,000.
The former residents of Butler county who
are now residents of Beaver county, held a re
union at Beaver Falls last night.
The large barn and ice bonse of William
Hughes, of New Castle, burned yesterday,
origin unknown. Loss, 2.000: insured for $600.
The Troy Laundry, at Youngstown, was dam
aged bv fire to the extent of $3,000 yesterday;
partly insured. Three thousand shirts were
destroyed.
A terrific gas explosion badly burned
George Leoi hart at Warren, Pa., Wednesday,
and the brick walls of a boiler house were,
blown down.
Armstrong & Brothers' Boiler Factory at
Springfield, O- which assigned last week, will
reopen under trustees to-day. Assets, $113,000;
liabilities, $101,000.
Over 40 physicians have been summoned to
testify in habeas corpus proceedings in Wheel
ing in tbe case of a patient quarantined on ac
count of smallpox.
Burglars abstracted $200 worth of goods
from a store at Manor, Pa., Wednesday night.
Tbey bad also broken open the safe, when they
were frightened away.
Sadie Morgan, of MtKeesport, chased a
recreant lover named Sherry, 600 miles to
Clarksburg, W. Vsl, where he gave her the
slip. He is supposed to be in Pittsburg.
THE Fayette Fuel Gas Company, at Union-
Causes of Scrofula
First of all. Scrof nla is inherited. The large
majority of people suffer more or less from im
pure blood given them by their parents.
Second, Scrofula may be acquired by trying
to live on insufficient and poorly-cooked food,
which fails to snpply tbe blood with enough of
the elements ot life and health.
Third, confinement in poorly ventilated
rooms, workshops or factories, or living in
damp, unhealthy localities, will poison the
blood and develop Scrofula.
For all Cases
Of scrofula, whether inherited or acquired, and
in whatever form. Hood's Sarsapatilla Is the
most successful medicine known. It thoroughly
expels every trace of impurity, gives tbe blood
those elements of health and vitality which it
craves, and helps the liver and kidneys, the
great sewers of the system, to perform their
natural duties.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists. $1: six for $5. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD &. CO., Lowell, Mats.
100 Doses One Dollar
town, is in the hands of the Sheriff under an
execution in favor of A W. Mellon, ot tne
Southwest Company, tbe Fayette Company's
predecessor.
Croup, whooping conch and bronchitis im
mediately relieved by Sbiloh's' Cure. Sold by
Jos. Fleming A Son, 412 Market St.
B.AB.
" Large lot black and colored brocade silk
velvets thrown away to-morrow at velvet
department 35 cents'a yard.
Boggs & Buhl.
On Table In Center of Store.
Lookout to-day for some great bargains in
ladies and children's knit underwear; ladies'
vests as low as 15c each and children's cotton-ribbed
vests and drawers at 25c each, re
duced from 60c. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.&B.
Upstairs in curtain nam, 500 yards
printed pongee drapery, 6Jo a yard.
Boggs & Buhl.
Marriage Licenses Granted Testerday.
Name. Residence.
1 Frank llule Unowden township
Sarah J. McNamira New York City
f RoDert .McFarland Wejtmoreland county
I Mary J. Henderson Westmoreland county
J Oliver Mart Allegheny
( Frlcderlcka Lohr Allegheny
t James Powell Rochester
1 Bertie Allen., Beaver county
j Frank Sweetalikl nttsburr
I Josef -SibroUla Pittsburg-
William Sllfe! Allegheny
( Rebecca Minor Allegheny
j William H. ilecurdy Sewlckley
) Elizabeth Brewer Scwlckley
I CarmluoMarmo Allegheny
I liosle Cainpeclia : Allegheny
(JonnK. Keran Allegheny
) Alary E. Dillon Allegheny
J Stewart Ileattr Pittsburg
( Mamie Duncan Allegheny
Daniel J. Brown Pittsburg
(Amanda McCaffrey Pittsburg
J Charles Bulmcr Homestead
Jennie Parsons HomesteeJ
j Conrad Helll Wiltlnsburj:
i Katie M. Martin Pittsburg
DIED:
DEER On Wednesday. Jannary 21, 1891 at
2 f. m.. Mart Amelia, daughter of Daniel A.
and Bertha Hellwigh Doer, age 6 years, 7
months 23 days.
Funeral" on Friday, January 23, at 10 A. if.,
from parent's residence, near Duffs Station
P. V. & C. R. R, Friends and relatives of the
family are invited to attend.
DUNN On Wednesday, January 21. 1S91, at
620 P. si., John, son of James and Susanna
Dunn, aged 5 months 16 days.
FAGAN On Thursday. January 22, 1S91, at
2:10 p. jr., Margaret M., daughter of James
and Margie McAuliff Fagan, aged 21 months.
Funeral from parents residence, 415 Euclid
avenue. East End, on Saturday at 3 P. ST.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
FALLERT On January 21, 1891, at 10 A. It.,
Mr. Ionatz Fallert, In the 41th year of his
age.
''Dearest father, thou bast left us.
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God that hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal."
Funeral services at bis late residence in
Knoxville. Friday morning, January 23, 1S91,
at 10 o'clock. Requiem at St. George's Church
at 10 A. x. Friends of tbe family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
GRIFFITH On Wednesday. January 21.
1891, at 9 a. m, Margaret Griffith, aged 86
years.
Funeral from the residence of Samuel Don
ald, Mill vale boronch, on Friday, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
HAVEKOTTE At ber residence. 618 Liberty
street, at noon, Wednesday, January 21, 1891,
Julia C, beloved wife of Theo. Havekotte, in
her 89 th year.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
service at German Evangelical Church,
Smithfleld and Sixth avenue, at 2 o'clock Fri
day, 23d Inst. Interment private. 2
JORDEN At his residence.Shaler township,
on Wednesday, January 2L 1891, at 7 o'clock A.
x., Henry Jorden, in his 75th year.
KOHLER On Thursday, Jannary 22, 1S9L, at
12.30 p. it.. Max Kohlek, aged 47 years and 11
months, at his residence. Thirty-third street,
Thirteenth ward.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MARTIN On Wednesday moraine Janu
ary 21, 1891, at 2-20 o'clock. Phcebe MARTIN,,
in me win year oi ner age.
Funeral lrom ber late residence, rear of 46
Congress street, Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2
MURRAY On Wednesday, at S p. M., at the
residence of ber husband, Knoxville, Pa.,
Hannah, wife of Alfred Murray,aged SO years.
Funeral on Friday, at 1 p. M.'from tbe resl
ence of ber mother. Mrs. John Smith, 896 Sec
ond avenue. Friends ot the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
OWENS On Thursday, January 22, at 12:15
p. K., at his residence, 139 Washington avenue,
Allegheny City, Thomas I. O.weks, aged 77
years 5 months and 10 days.
Funeral on Sunday, January 23, at 2 p.m.
lrom his late residence. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Ironton and Galiipolis napers please copy.
3
RICHARDS Suddenly, on Wednesday, Jan
uary 21. 1891, at 620 P.M.. WILLIAM RICHARDS,
in tbe 43d year of his age.
Funeral will take place on Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock from his late residence. No.
2914 Stnallmau street. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
RUMMEL On Tuesday evening, January 20,
at 1130 p. M.. George .Rummel, husband of
Mrs. C. Rummel, aged 56 years and 8 months.
SAHL On Thursday. January 22, 1891. at 630,
Catherine, widow of the late Colonel Leo
pold Sahl. aged 73 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 91
Lowrie street, Allegheny, on Monday at 9 a.
m. Services at tbe Church of the Most Holy
Name, Troy Hill. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment pri
vate. FSU
SCOTTC-At 131 Steuben street, .Wert End,
on Thursday, January 22, at 12:40 A. MGeorge,
husband of Mary L Scott, aged 52 years.
Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from the
West End M. E. Church. Friends of the fam
ily invited to attend. Also members of tho A.
O. U. W., Sons of St. George. K. of P.. K. of
M. C, L S. L, Daughters of St. George and
British American Association. 3
SCOTT Thursday. January 22, at 230 P.M.,
Harry B. Scott, 27 years of age.
Funeral at the residence ot his father-in-law,
Andrew S. Getty, Thirty-third street and Web
ster avenue, Pittsburg, Saturday, January
21, at 2 p. M. Interment private. 2
SIMPSON On Wednesday. January 21. 1891,
at 1 p. m., Thomas B. Simpson, in the 58ta
year of his age.
Funeral from Ills late residence, Oakdale sta
tion. Pa., Friday. 23d Inst., at 1 P. M. Frlen ds
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
STEVENSON Suddenly, on Thursday, Jan
uary 22. I89l,atl a. m., James STEVENSON.aged
73 years. -
Friends of the family are invited to attend
service at the house at 10 A. M., 225 Locust
street. Interment private.
TATE At Beaver Falls, on Wednesday at
1030 o'clock a. m., Harry S. Tate, son of j.
R. and E. J. Tate, aged 9 years,
Fnneral services on Friday at 2 o'clock p.
M. Interment in Grove Cemetery, New
Brighton. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co LimM)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mjll-140-MWXSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telpphone J153. ap24-4S-fVFSU
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429.'
de9-92-KWF
Flowers! Flowers 1
Order early and thus secure the choicest fresh
flowers. Our stock is always superb. Tele
phono 239.
JOHN R.,& A. MURDOCH,
de26-MWF e08Sralthtield street.
T3 EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
Assets . - $9,071,686 S3.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Ja20-69-D '
NEW ADVEBT1SEMENT3.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
N JEWEL-EKS,"
Successors to Wattles & Sheafer.
I
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware,
Art! Goods,
Cut Glasa
New Goods arriv
ing daily to take the
place of those sold
during the Holidays.
DIAMONDS And watches a specialty.
NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. ja9-Mwr
At LATIMER'S
WE ARE
FORTIFIED.
Our recent great purohase of
the entire production of a hard
up carpet mill plaoes us out of
reach of the advance in
SPRING CARPETS.
Ingrains, Tapestry, Body Brus
sels, Velvets, MoquetteB, Ax
minsters, Art Squares and
Smyrna Bugs, all Bizea Oil
cloths and Linoleums, all at
about one-half present market
quotations. Order for spring
now. If you are short of money
at present you need not pay
hut part We will have your
Carpet3 ready when you need
them, and will store them free.
Tatimer's
ALLEGHENY, PA.
ja21-MWF
Li
The popularity of our
bargain table sale this
week, has Jnduced us to
make a continued sale,
which we announce for
MONDAY.TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY,
next week, Jan. 26, 27,
28, between the hours of
10 'A. m. and 5 p. m.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430-436 Market St.
Ja23-SUWF
WE ARE IN THE MIDST
STOCK-TAKING.
EXTRA BARGAINS
Are developing for Wide-Awake
Buyers in every depart
ment of our
store.
Odds and ends and broken lines of goods,
which are jnst as good to the consumer as
though we had a full asssortment, are offered
At SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1
In the Gents' Department, we have some ex
traordinary valnes in
Undershirts and Drawers,
Odd lots ranging as low as
25c Apiece and Upward.
If you are on the avenne, be sure and come
into our store. Even if you have nothing on
your memorandum tbat you need, you may see
something tbat you can use, which you can buy
at a very low price.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
ja23-D
Protect Your
Horse.
Horseahoelnghe
incamottlmport. ant operation. It Is
necessary that all
shoers should un
derstand tbe eon.
struction and dis
eases or the foot.
The wan t of
knowledge and
tklllorthoelnzof-
ten generate
many diseases,
such as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, which
are very annoy
in b . Attention
riven ro&d. track And tnt?r7Zln . fcnrc.
Iatsomanufacturea HOOF OINTMENT, gnar-
mcca 10 keep uorses' xceun gooa condition.
Andrew Pafenbach.
ualO-SS-irwF
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS
INS. CO., 117 Wood st, Piltsbure. Pa.
CapitaL. $250,000 00
Assets, January 1,1891 383,802 S7
Directors Charles W. BatcHelor. President;
John W. Chalfant. Vice President: A E. Wk
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Part. A. M. BVers.
James J. Donnell. George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Ammon,
Utneral Agent, ja21-S3-Jtwr
) IAN Ob,
ORGANS,
Andalltaanner ot Small Instruments
HAMILTON
tcO-to-tt
Filth avenue.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BIG BARGAINS
-IN-
BLACK STIFF HATS,
Our Hat Department will soon
reach its second anniversary a
very healthy ''two-year-old."
There'll be a celebration all this
week in the form of a CUT-PRICE
SALE OF MEN'S BLACK STIFF
HATS. This season's styles:
Best 3 50 Hats now for $3 00.
Best 3 00 Hats now for $2 50,
Best $2 50 Hats now for $2 00.
Best $2 00 Hats now for $1 50.
Best $1 50 Hats now for $1 00.
We handle only the best makes of
Hats, and this sale is therefore
specially inviting.
Our 25 per cent discount sale of
Overcoats and Men's Fancy Cassi
mere and Worsted Suits will con
tinue another week the best baf
gains, without exception, in either
city.
Clothiers, Tailors ai Mere,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
jal8-WFSu
WOMEN
Who think of deferring the purchase of Seal
skins till next fall will be wiser if they buy
now, because,
First We have an unbroken stock in all
sizes of this season's garments, which we will
sell at prices LOWER than we conld buy
them WHOLESALE to-day.
Second Notwithstanding the financial
depression, SEALSKIK HAS NOT DE
CLINED A PENNY, so that prices next
fall MUST rule fronr$J0 to 5100 higher per
garment, according to length.
Third By investing to-day you will save
50 per cent over next fall's prices, besides
having the use of the garment this winter
which has just begun.
Jackets from $125
Half Sacquesfrom $150
Full Length $176
All No. 1 Alaska goods. We keep noth
ing else.
PAULSON BROS.,
No. 441 Wood St.
ja7.MWF'
M
'i
TO-DAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 23,
REMNANT DAY.
Paper Novels, slightly shop
worn, 5 c.
Souffle Net Veils, ic.
Feather Collarettes, formerly $4,
reduced to $1.
Ten-cent Buttons, 3c.
Twenty-five-cent Buttons, 10c.
Fifty-cent Buttons, 25c
Colored Gimps, formerly gi 25,
now 25 c.
School Umbrellas, 75c.
And thousands of others.
Fleishman & Co.,
504. 506 and 608 Market St.
BLUE LABEL
KETCHUP.
WHOLESALE BY
Dilworth Bros.,
Reymer & Bros.
AT RETAIL BY
G.K. Stevenson&Co.,
J. A Renshaw& Co.,
Wm. Haslage'&Son,
W. J. Caskey & Co.,
John Daub's Sons,
Kuhn & Brother,
Mc Allis ter& Sheibler,
James Lockhart,
James S. Marshall.
M. R. Thompson,
Wylie & Schreiber
And otuers.
tice BrotliGrs' Co
Manufacturers,
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
U2-HWT
& DOWN,
Strong & McAteer
8 LIBERTY h.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
B.&B.
--
OUR GREAT
SEMI-AKNUAL
FRIDAY,
THIS "wieeik:-
The first 1891 EEMNANT SALE will be
the most important in the history of our
business. As tbe past season's business was
the largest we ever had, hence we have
more EEMNAHTS. Thousands will be
SACRIFICED, as all must go before stock
taking. BROADCLOTH REMNANTS,
SUITING REMNANJS,
PLAIN FRENCH DRESS GOODS
REMNANTS,
COLORED ALL-WOOL CASH
MERE REMNANTS.
And not only Remnants, but all Enclish
and Scotch INDIVIDUAL DKESS PAT
TEENS, and every DEESS LENGTH up
to 12 yards, of every kind and description in
this entire establishment, go this
FEIDAY
AT REMNANT PRICES,
REMNANTS OF FANCY BLACK
GOODS,
BLACK ALL-WOOL AND SILK
WARP CASHMERES,
-And DEESS LENGTHS up to 12 yards,
and including the finest Black Silk Warps
imported. Also Black Camel's Hair and
Cheviots.
One lot (about 250 yards) 36-inch, double
width, Black Silk Warn Cashmeres, light
weight and slightly too jet in color, will be
sold at 35c a yard. A chance for elderly
ladies' house dresses.
riL.
One lot 22-inch Brocade Silks, colors, 25c.
REMNANTS and a big lot of them
and Dress Lengths up to 18 yards, of
Black Silks,
Black Armures,
Black Failles,
Black Jiegence,
Black Beau de Soie.
Prices that will make quick work
FRIDAY MORNING.
Remnants Indias.
Dress JjengtJis Indias.
Remnants Evening Silks and
r
' Crepe de CJiines.
Dress Lengths Evening Silks
and Crepes.
Several hundred Remnants and Dress
Lengths Colored Silts, Failles, Armures,
Bengalines, from medium to richest goods.
Many o( these cood Colored Silks will be
sold at such prices that you can use them
for linings.
Some features extraordinary at this great
Friday Remnant Sale.
Some large surplus lots sacrificed.
One case Plain Blue Eider Down Flan
nels at even 12c a yard; original value, 50c.
One case Fawn Cloth (1,000 yirds) a fig
ured Eider Down Flannel, 20c; usual store
price is 50c to 75c.
150 pieces full yard wide French Percales,
7MC a yard; suitable for spring and summer
dresses, boys' waists or children's waists.
The above were bought hi December at a
sacrifice when money was tight in New
York.
Three cases good Dark Plaid Dress Ging
hams, c.
I
Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons,
White Goods, Linens, Crashes,
Flannefs everything up
stairs and down Furs
and Jackets, Wraps
and Long Garments,
Curtains, Fortieres, Table
Covers, Draperies, all go to
make up this GREAT SALE,
8 O'CLOCK 1 1, FRIDAY,
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, FA.
mm m
REMNANTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
JANUARY 19 TO FEBRUARY 1.
NEXT TWELVE
Will be days of'unprecedented values at Guskys.
During them we shall hold our
ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE!
By which we intend to redtue our stock some tens of thousands
of dollars. Wire not looking for profit; a glance
at our prices will show you that. We want
ROOM AND A SMALL STOGK
When we come to take our inventory. Where bargains are
so numerous as they are at present, it's not only impos-
sible to name them all, but very difficult
to know which to bring before yotc.
SEE SAMPLES FROM EVERY DEPART
MENT IN OUR WINDOWS, WITH PRICES AT
TACHED. WE HAVE THESE VERY GOODS IN STOCK,
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER GARMENTS
AND AR TICLES OF EQ UAL VAL UE.
THIS SALE
WILL BE A
BARGAIN BANQUET!
V
For the buyer, extending to and embracing every article
in our mammoth stock between the cellar floor and
the' roof. We shall be busy busy losing
money during the next two weeks.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 IVCJLKKIET ST.
When slovens gel
Dorroms of mep&nsrr.wnen
L MkKW
r&re iven affllStthev
never hred of
-
S . ' III!
Two servants in two neighboring nouses dwelt
But differently their daily labor felt;
Jaded and weary of her life was one,.
Always at work, and yet 'twas never done.
The other walked out nightly with her beau,
But then she cleaned house with SAPOLIO.
20 Per Cent Discount,
No reservation of any kind. The very best we have 13
going at a 20 per cent discount.
Note these facts:
We are not weeding out old stock.
We are not making leaders to give a quick turn to a
flat season.
We have been doing more than our share of trade all
alon?, but we've half a million too much of Wanamaker &
Brown Clothing made this season. And, it must be sold this
season.
.All our Winter Clothing is to be sold.
All our Overcoats and Storm Coats.
' "All our Fine Dress Suits.
All our Men's Cassimere Suits. ,
All our Young Mea's Fancy Suits.
All our Black Diagonal Suits.
All our Boys' Overcoats.
All our Boys' Clothing.
All our Fall and Spring Overcoats.
This is an opportunity unusual. Specially when you
consider that our prices are lower, to begin with, for reliable
clothing than any other house in the trade. This same 20
per cent discount extends to our made-to-measure depart
ment This is one of the greatest sales of excellent clothing
this or anv other city has ever known.
WILL YOU SEE US TO-DAY?
Everybody who buys pleased, or they can get their
money back.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE.
P. S.-We reserve the right to close this sale any day.
DAYS
Hdy they polish Hie
!ilf.
cleaning up
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