" T HFJ V' THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, . JANUARY 30, I89L THE FUTURE'S FUEL A Meadville Man Thinks He Has Sokcd the Important Prohlem. OIL FOR STOVES AND FACTORIES. A Fend Between Ccnterville Xeijliburs Kesulls in Harder. KATOEAL GAS WELL FOR MAKING TAE rerKcixi. tklegbaji to tub dispatch.! Meadville, Jan. 29. Abram Wheeler, of this city, has invented a device by which crude oil can be used for fuel at a small cost. The oil is brousht into a cbambcrand eon verted into gas; the oil goes to the end of the burner and at the point of combustion is mixed with steam and air. Yoar correspondent and others witnessed a. test of the contrivance when applied to the engine at the planing mills ofEandolph & Henrv this afternoon, and all present pro nounced'the test highly satisfactory. The in vention can be applied to stoves, etc., and the inventor is Brm;m the belief that it can be used on locomotive;. The coat of fuel for a cook stove will be less than 5 cents for 21 hours. I .una crude oil can be used, and is run through a pipe one-siitcenh of an inch in diameter. Mr. Wheeler has applied for a patent on his invention, and a companv consisting of Post master O. H. Holhster. cx-JIavor John Porter, J). W. Cochrane and Abram Wheeler has been formed for its manufacture. The test has cre ated considerable ixcitement. SHOT HIS NEIGHBOB. A Brutal Assault In Centcrvillo That TVill Probably Be a Murder. Tr-ECTAI. TELEGEAM TO TUB DISPiTCtt.- Somerset, Jan. 29. An English miner rained George Locket was brought by a con stable from Ccnterville to-day and jailed. Locket is cbarced with the shooting of his neighbor, Joseph L. Sneitzer, 27 miles from Centemlle. While Sweitzer was parsing In the neighbor hood of Locket's house he was rudely accosted In Locket. After a short altercation Sweitzer turned to leave Locket then disappeared into the house, hut promptly reappeared with a largo reolver, and at once opened fire on feweltzer. He fired five shots, the last shot taking effect and bringing Sweitzer to the ground. The man managed to scramble to his feet, and walked some distance, when he again fell exhausted in the snou in sight of his own home, where he was found some hours after w ard by his younc son. who bad been sent by ln mother to search for his father. Sweitzer will probably die. A JILTED XOVER'S SUICIDE. A Wealthy but Demented Tonne Man Takes Bat PoUon. trECIAI. TEI.EOBAM T" TUB DIKJ'aTCH. YouxjSTOwy, Jan. 29 Demented and bavin- been jilted by a young lad to whom he had been paying somo attention, were the causes that induced Frederick Austin, son of a wealthv widow livingm Poland, to enj his life with rat poison. Two weeks ago it was noticed that ho was acting peculiarly, and after he swallowed the loison, surgeons succeeded in neutralizing it. J t is believed that he secured a second portion, s be died suddenly in a spasm. PTJEI, FOE FEEEPOET. A Colliery to Be Opened and a Large Gasscr for Tar Struck. !SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.: Feeepoet. Jan. 29. A company of Blairs ville capitalists have leased a tract of coal land Dear Butler junction, jnst below this place, and expect to open a colliery in the near future, which will give employment to 200 men. An immense vein of gas was struck yester day afternoon at Aladdin. 1 miles above here, on the Allegheny river. The well is owned by Casey Bros. & Potter, and the gas will be used in the mauutacture of tar. THE STELKE AT BBADDOCK. An Effort to Start Vp a Wire Mill Depart ment Falls. "FECIAL TELEGBA11 TO THE DISFATCn.1 Bratjtjoce. Jan. 29. The strike, at the Brad dock Wire Mill is becoming interesting.Two new men wero hired this morMng. and while they w ere searching for a boarding-bouse theywere met by a committee of the stnkersand per ruadednot to go to work. .They have since left the town. An effort was made to-day to resume work in the wire-drawing department, but without suc cess. THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY. A Humane Agent Appointed for Meadville by Advice of President Eaton. 1FFECIAI. TELEGBA3I TO THE DISPATCH.! Mr adville. Jan. 29 L. H. Eaton, of Pitts burg, President of the Humane bociety of .Wt stern Pennsylvania, visited Meadville this afternoon and held a conference with leading citizens and ministers. President Eatoa called for the selection of an agent for lleadville and Crawford county. T. 11. JlcKinney was appointed. MILITARY EDUCATION. A New Department Created In the College at Grove City. FTECIAI, TELEGEAK TO THE DISPATCH.! ' GfoveCity, Jan. 29. To-day Dr. Keller, President of Grove City College, received or ders from the Adjutant General's office in Washington which establishes a military de partment in the college, for which extensive vi eparations w ill be made at once. 1 his is the fourth college in the State to re ceive such an honor. A MIDWINTEE THUNDER STOBM. Tears of a Flood Entertained bj the People or Bedford. t rECIAL TELEGUA11 TO THE DISPATCn.J Bedford, Jan. 29. A terrific thunder storm, accompanied by sharp lightmnz and rain, passed over Bedford about S o'clock to-night. The mer has been rising all day, and if the ram continues throughout the night aflooa will follow. Kidnaped His Own Child. KFFCIAI. TELESKAAI TO THE DISPATCH.! Fii.di.ay. Jan. 29 A. B. Gregory was ar rested to-day on a telegram from Bellwood, Ta., charging him with kidnaping his 6-year-old daughter and jumping a J700 bond. Gregory does not deny the charge of stealing bis own infant. ZanesTille Brick Men Approached. TSrECIAI. TELEGIU.K TO THE DISPATCH,! Zakesville. O., Jan. 29. An agent of a syndicate has approached the brick manufact urers of this city with a proposition to bay tLem out. A Bad Failure at Bedford. fSP3AI. TELEt-KAM TO THE DISPATCH.t Bedford. Jan. 29. The store of John O. Bmith. grocer and confectioner, was closed to dav by the Sheriff. Liabilities. $20,000; asscsu. 18,000. Tri-Stato Brevities. McKfesfort merchants have organized a protective association. The East Buffalo Presbyterian Church wiiL on Salurdav, celebrate the twenty fifth anni versary of Dr. Wood's pastorate. Elias Kays, a brakeman in the Tyrone yard, was instantly killed by an approaching car while throwing a switch yesterday. Frank Clare, of Greene county, one of the men indicted for the murder of William McCitibland, is an applicant for a pension. The 4 car-old son of C M. Reed fell into a t.iuk tilled with amixturc of tar and ammonia, at the Washington, Pa., cas works, Wednesday night, and was nearly suffocated. Jou- Daltos. an old man who fell off ajde fective bridge at Everson and crippled himself for life, sued the township of Upper Tyrone for damages, and Wednesday! jury awarded himtLOTO. A BCBOLAK named Naylor, who entered Supervisor Tximole's house, in Huntingdon, Pa and had Collected 8500 worth of booty early Wednesday morning, was accosted and captured by the Supervisor and taken to jail. Jlccn excitement was created In TJniontown jeaterdy morning by the announcement that officers bad arrived with Jacob tStaup, whom they captured in the mountains Wednesday uifbt and lodzed as the first prisoner in the new jaiL This recalls the most famous murder trial enr held in Fayette connty. A REBELLIOUS DEMOCRAT. He Votes Tnth the Republicans and Farm ers at Springfield. Spbus-gfield. III., Jan. 2a Five more bal. lots for United States Senator were taken in joint assembly to-day without any change in tho result, bringing the total number up to 18. Amotion to adjourn was supported by the Re publicans and Farmers, who make up a ma jority, and was certain to prevail, when Repre sentative Gehr. (Dcm.), created a sensation by breaking from his party lines and voting to ad journ also. In a minute half of the Democratic members were standing around him, arguing, threaten ing, ridiculing and in every way trying to force him back into the ranks, but Gehr was stub born and gave them to understand that he would not be guided bv the Steering Commit tee. He said be was tired of the foolishness of balloting all day, and proposed to vote for an adjournment when there was no chance of reaching anything dennit. The colloquy was still in progress when the Speaker announced the motion to adjourn carried. PALESTINE FOE THE HEBEEWS. A Now Movement Started In Chicago With That End In View. Chicago, Jan. 29. A movement has been in augurated in Chicago in behalf of the Russian Hebrews by W. E. Blackstone, who was chair man of the conference between Christians and Hebrews recently held in this city. It is a peti tion to President Harrison and Secretary Blaine, asking that they use their good offices to secure the holding of the International con ference to consider the condition of the He biews, and to give them Palestine on the same principle that Bulgaria and other Turkish provinces have been given to their natural owners. The petition has already been signed by hun dreds of representative citizens, embracing Protestants, Catholics and Hebrews, bnsfoess men, city and Goerment officials and the en tire secular and religious press. Mr. Black Ftone will soon go East to give New York and other Eastern cities an opportunity to join in the humane undertaking. THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE. It Adjourns After Electing Officers, to Meet in Chicago Next Tear. Omaha. Jan. 29. Chicago was selected as the place of tho next meeting of the National Farmers' Alliance at its session this morning. The only other business transacted was the election of officers, which result was as fol lows: President, John H. Powers. Nebraska; Vice Presidents. Charles Morgan. Pennsylvania; Thomas Finks. New York; W. H. Sickens, Ohio; William Kinerd. Indiana; Milton George, Illinois: G. M. Butts. Wisconsin; G. O. Collins, Missouri; A J. Westfall, Iowa; J.J. Furlong, Minnesota; W. A. Jones Nebraska; O. F. Cra vens, Washington; Secretary and treasurer, August Post. Iowa; National Lecturer, George Lawrence. Ohio; First Assistant National Lec turer, Miss Eva McDonald, Minnesota; Second Assistant, J. W. Banens, Washington. BEEF FOB INDIA. The British Government Negotiating With the Armours. Chicago, Jan. 29. The English Government, through the British legation in this city, has been forsomo time negotiating with Armour k Co. for an establishment at some point in India, which, on account of caste prejudice, will not touch beef handled by "Christians." In addi tion to this population, tbero is an immense standing army of white men, a large force of clerks in all tbe Government offices and a legion of servants who must be fed. The importation of beef, even tor those who will eat it. Is expensive, and hence tbe British Government, as a measure of economy, is seek ing to induce the great packers to set up a place in India, where, by the employment of native workmen and strict adherence to caste regulation, all objection to the product may be removed. A COSTLY CALF. Tho Famous Iowa Case "Has Already Cost AH Parties 820,000. Des Moines, Jan. 29. Tho Iowa Supreme Court has finally affirmed the decision of the lower court on the celebrated case of Johnson versus Miller et al, better known as the Jones county calf case. The verdict ot the lower court was for tbe plaintiff in the sum of S1.000. 2 be case has been In tbe courts for about 20 years, it has bankrupted everybody connected with it, except the attorneys. Tbe total cost of the case has grown to between 15,001) and $20, 000. The calves were worth $15. NEBRASKA APPEALS FOB AID. A Maximum Freight Bill and an Appor tionment Act Introduced. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29. The Senate has adopted a memorial to Congress, asking an ap propriation of $1,000,000 for the relief of the sufferers in this State. A maximum freight bill, based on the Iowa laws, and a bill to divide the State Into six Congressional districts, have been introduced. A bill w as introduced in tbe House this morn ing, providing for tbe recount of votes cast at the general election on tbe prohibition amend ment. Warden Still Ahead. Pierre, S. D., Jan. 29. The joint session ot the Legislature resulted: Wardell. S3; Moody, 25; Tripp. 22; others scattering. The conven tion adjourned until to-mOrrow. TWINE WILL BE CHEAPER. AMachlne Invented That Will Revolutionise Its Manufacture. Chicago, Jan. 29. A machine has been invented and js in operation in this city which will revolutionize tbe cordage and twine industry, and decidedly affect textile fabric manufactures. The machine, it is claimed, will operate with great rapidity, using tbe fiber from almost all kinds of fibrous plants, such as flax, hemp, manilla, jule, maquey and pineapple and banana stalks. It is stated tbe price of binding twine will be reduced to one-fourth of its present price by the use of the machine. A company with a capital of (1,000,000 has been formed to build and rent the machines, in much the same way that telephones are rented. A DOUBLE KANSAS FAILURE. The Owner of Half of Augusta Is Financially Embarrassed. Wichita, Kan., Jan. S!9. The Farmers' Bank, of Augusta, capital $25,000, and the Augusta Mercantile Company, failed this morning. Beth were controlled by F. B. Grant, who owns half of tbe town of Augusta. No statement of liabilities and assets. SI 00 Until May V-S3 50. 12 cabinet photos or one life size crayon for J3 50 at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. By calling "Hello, 1186," you can order the finest ales and beers for vour family's use. Ikon City Brewing" Company. For dyspepsia, colic and exhaustion, no remedy like Parker's UlngerTonlc. Parker's Hair Balsam ! life to the hair. By calling "Hello, 118G." you can order the finest ales and beers lor your family's use. lliUH JITY UKKWING UOHFAKY. Malaria Is believed to be caused by poisonous miasms arising from low, marshy land, or from decay ing vegetable matter, and which, breathed Into tbe lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthy condition of tbe blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases or this distressing af fection even in the advanced stages when the terrible chills and fever prevailed. Try it. "I have sold three times as mnch Hood's Sar saparilla as of all others combined in my 17 years In business." W. D. Melick, Sunbury, Pennsylvania. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar A PBETTY YOUNG POISONER. She Was In Love, and Removed Two of Her . Dangerous Rivals. ' Eichland Center, Wis., Jan. 29. Rose Zoldoski, a pretty 19-year-old milliner, was to-day held to trial on a charge of pois oning Ella Maly, a young lady of thif city, who died under mysterious circumstances January 8. Miss Zoldoski is also accused of having caused the death of Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Dr. Mitchell, of this place, in the same manner. Bose Zoldoski was in love with Br. Mitchell, tbe State claims, and first put Mrs. Mitchell, out of the way. Seeing the doctor was likely to marry Miss Maly, the young milliner next removed tbe young lady. The bodies of the dead women have been exhumed, and their stomachs showed strychnine. WORKS OF AET DESTROYED. The Omaha Building In Which They "Wero Exhibited Collapses. Omaha, Jan. 29. The building of the Western Art Association collapsed last night Bougheran's picture, "The Beturn of Spring," valued at $20,000, and many other very valuable works on exhibition, were ruined. B.&B. , , The embroidery and lace chances at this stock-taking sale may pay vou to see to-day. Boggs & Buhl. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Kesldenee. jyincentyl'rzybybkl Pittsburg (Catharine Olszewski l'lttsburjc I Frank Unterelncr ritUburR ( Kosa bchcldel l'lttsburg J Peter Alathes Fltuburfr I Louisa M. Weltzel l'lttsburg ) Harry L. Kepple Westmoreland Co. 1 1.ydla iJ. Suepard Westmoreland Co. J Joseph Llewellyn McKeesport I Mary Ann Uarbett McKeesport I George W. l'almer Pittsburg Katie Burns Pittsburg j Thomas Kowan Allegheny 1 Mary linrns Pittsburg ( John A. Keller Allegheny 1 Krlederlcka Uott Allegheny 5 John T. Haskln Stowe township J Sallle Glcver btowe township (PeterLune West Liberty borough IPbllomlne Wlngertslann l'lttsburg ( James 1). Leave no 1'ittsbuftf J Mary E. McLaughlin Plttnourir George Mlchaelis Pittsburg (Josefa Berkoper l'lttsburg JWm. K. Newell Pittsburg ; Lizzie Lvans Pittsburg 5 John Tv'.Hajrau Allegheny J .Nellie J. Nasb Allegheny 5 James P. Jones Homestead I Mary A. Jones Homestead Joseph bobek Allegheny J Maria bchall Allegheny I btanlslaw Kadzwel l'lttsburg 1 Anna Kosecka Pittsburg I Forrest M. Uodgers Allegehny 1 Urllda M. Miller Allegheny ) Itobert H. Cralne Sharcsbnrg I Julia II. GUI Allegheny MARRIED. CLARK LOGAM On Thursday. January 22,lS9LatSt. Andrew's Episcopal Church, by the Rev. John Wigbtman, John H. Clark and Annie Logan, both of this city. Richmond, Va., papers please cop;. DIED. EVANS On Wednesday. January 28, 1891, at 1:10 r. M.. Annie E only child of Elmer and Emily Hageman Evans, aged 16 months 13 days. Funeral from No. 8 Lombard street, on Fri day, January 30, at 2 o'clock p. jr. Interment private. 2 , GARDNER OnJTbursday. January 29. 1891, at 11 a. m , Valetta Margaret, youngest daughter of Edmund E. and Elizabeth Kennedy Gardner, aged 7 months and 20 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents. No. -1510 Calvin street, Satur day horning at 9 o'clock. HILL At the residence of her sister. Mrs. E. J. Alexander, 329 Cedar street. Sixteenth ward, on Wednesday, January 28, 1891, at 12:15 A. K., Miss Isabella Hill, In her 76th year. Funeral services on Friday, January 30, at 2 p. it. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend. Interment private later. 2 INGHAM On January 29. 189L Lizzie M., wife of H. B. Incham and daughter of J. H. and" William D. West, aced 21 years. Notice of funeral In Saturday's paper. KIESEL-On Wednesday, January 28, 1S9L at 6.15 P. u at the parents' residence, 201 Perry street, John, son of John and Annie Kiesel, aged 3 years and 15 days. Funeral service at St Mary's Church, on Friday, at 9 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MASON On Wednesday, January 28, at 1 P. m., George Frederick Mason, in his 19th j ear. Funeral services will be held at the parents' residence. No. 808 Ivy street, on Saturday, Jannary 31. at 2.30 p. M. F riends of the f ajnily are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private at a later hour. . 2 JIEISTER On Wednesday morning. Jan uary 28, 189L at 210, Anna Sarah, wife of John Peter Meister, aced 12 years 8 months 15 days. MULLIN Wednesday, January 28. at 2.55 A. M., Elizabeth Mullin, mother-in-law of Thomas Brown, in tbe 76th year of her ace. Funeral to take place from her late residence. No. 29K Chestnut street, Allegheny, on Satur day, January 31, 1891, at 850 a. m. Solemn Requiem mass at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral, cor ner Ohio and Sherman avenue, Allegheny, at 9 A. M. Friends ot tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MURRAY On Thursday. 29th inst., Willie, youngest son of Thns. and Jennie Murray, nee Fedigan, aged 11 months. Funeral on Friday atZ p. m. from residence of the parents, rear No. 101 Beaver avenue, Allegheny, Fa. McCONAHY On Wednesday, January 28, 1E9L at 321 A. ii Willis, only son of R. W. and Elizabeth McConany, aged 7 years, 5 months and 26 days. God needed one more angel child Amidst His shining band. And so He bent, with loving smile. And clasped our darling's band. Funeral from his parents' residence. No. 66 Grant street, Allegheny City, on Friday aiternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MACDONALD On Wednesday. January 23. 1891. Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald, aged 52 years and 9 months. RBAMEN On Thursday, Jannary 29, 1891, at 11:15 a. M.. Mrs. Annie Reaiien (nee Hulme), at ber residence, 217 Meyran avenue. ' Funeral services from tbe Oakland M. E. Church, corner Forbes and Boquet streets. Sunday afternoon, February 1, at 1:30 o'clock. 3 YOUNG On Thursday, Jannary 29, 1891, Maggie A. Young (nee Harvev), wife ot Louis Young, aged 28 jears, 11 months, 16 days. Funeral on Friday, January 30, 1891. at 2 p. li., from late residence, Beulah street. Twenty seventh ward, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ZIMMERMAN At tbe residence of his parents. No. 1113 Penn avenue, on Wednesday evening, Jannary 28, 189L at 11:15 o'clock, Joseph W., only child of Joseph and Mary Zimmerman, aged 5 years 8 montbs and 2 days. Funeral will take place on Saturday horn ing, at 9.30 o'clock, to proceed to St Phllo ruena's Cbnrcb, wbere services will be held at 1U o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respect, folly Invited to attend, 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold t Co.. Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-UO-KWrsu JAMES M. FULLERTOS. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ovfioes: No. 6 Seventh Street and. 62M Finn avenue. East End. Telephone J153. ap21-18-WTSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARC BEAUTY A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH. 610 SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 129 de9-92-MWF Flowers! Flowers! Order early and thus secure the choicest fresh flowers. Our stock is always superb. Tele phone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, deM-MWF SOS Smltbtlald street pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L Assets 9,071,695 S3. Insurance Co. of Xbrth America. Loses adjnsted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ja20-69-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELEBS, Successors to Wattles t Shettfer. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, Art Goods, Out Glass. New Goods arriv ing daily to take the place of those sold during the Holidays. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A SPECIALTY. NO. 37 FlFTHxAVENUE. Telephone 1933. ja9-MWy Ode to Spring Carpet Buyers. Latimer's the man That has a big trade In Carpets, Oil Cloths And Window Shades. His recent great purchase From a hard-up mill Brings trade to his house That with Bargains is filled. His Carpets are gems, The prices are low, , And if you need them Straight to Latimer's go. Don't spend a dollar Till you've seen his Stock; When it comes to Low Prices He's always on top. Ta ATIMER'S O8U01Ull3X. 4546SeulkDimoK. J ALLEGHENY, PA. ja28-irw SURE FITTERS. POSITIVE WEARERS. A bargain grand and great is to be seen at HIMMELRICH'S In the Ladies' Department. A fine dress Kid Buttoi Boot, exceedingly well made, finely finished, at AAA HEELED $2 00 TO E OR SPRING IN OUR TRUE SHAPES. Early comers for this grand shoe will most surely save big money on every pair. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 Market St. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Av. Ja30-WFSu AT $3 EACH A Lot of 26 and 2S-mch UMBRELLAS Reduced from IS, 6 and 7. Best quality Windsor Silk, yonr choice for S3. Back in the Art Department we are closing out a big lot of , PONGEE SILKS, Best colorings, worth 50c a yard, to be closed out at 25c a yard. A lot of Infants' and Children's Hand-Knit Toboggans, Tarn O'Shanters and regular Capes at 10c each, regular prises all the ifay from "So to $1 50. A lot of Stamped Linen Goods, Some slightly soiled, at greatly reduced prices. A lot of SILK SCARFS at 50c, regular price 75c to X Stop at the LADIES" AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY fe.ND UNDERWEAR Counter. We are offering bOMB SPECIAL BAR GAINS In odd lots, to ber closed out. Best MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS of the season are now Jelng offered. If yon want anything In this line do not miss tbe Special Bale going on thif week and tbe first of next week. Home k Ward, 41 FIFTH AVE. ya30-D THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibility, etc, of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the .North American Continent, SRI MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INa CO., 417 Wood st, Pittsbure. Pa. Capital. .....V.. ,.1250,000 00 Aset Jannary 1. 1881 ,. 883.802 37 Directors Cliarlrs W. Uatchelor.. President: John W. Chalfant. Vice President; A E. W. Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park. A. M. Byers, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little. Assistant Secretary) August Amnion, General Agent. J21-S3-irwT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, PARENTS ! See the KNEE-PANTS SUITS, sizes 4 to 14 years, well made and strictly all wool, that we are NOW SELLING AT 3 think of it $3; all wool and well made. All other grades of KNEE PANTS SUITS and KILT SUITS at 25 per cent discount in other words, we now sell them for just three-fourths their regular price and value. Such bargains never before offered. Sale ends SATURDAY, Feb. 7. Clothiers, Tailors anil Hatters. 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. ja30-wsu WOMEN "Who think of deferring the purch ase of Seal ekins 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 could buy tbem WHOLESALE to-day. Second Notwithstanding the financial depression, SEALSKIN HAS NOT DE CLINED A PENNY, so that prices next fall MUST rule from $M to $100 higher per garment, according to length. Third By investing to-day you will save BO per cent over next fall's prices, besides having the use of the garment this winter which has just begun. Jackets from $125 Half Sacques frou? 8150 Pull Length f!7 All No. 1 Alaska goods. We keep noth ing else. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. ja7-MW OUR FRIDAY . BARGAINS -FOR- TO-DAY! Are so very, very cheap that we can't afford to advertise them in detail. Just see our show win dows. They will tell the story. Fleishman & Co., 504:, 506 and 508 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 Allister& Sheibler, James Lockhart, James S. Marshall. M. R. Thompson, Wylie & Schreiber And others. torUce Brute' Co Manufacturers, ROCHESTER, N.Y. 1J2-MWF Protect Vour Horse. Horsesboelngbc-lnKamoitlmport-ant operation. It la necetsarr that all rhoers should un derstand the con struction and dis eases or tne foot. The want ot knowledge and generate many diseases, such as cqrns, quarter and cen ter crack, which are Terrt annoT- 1 n k Attention given road, track and Interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses' feet In good condition. Andrew Pafenbach: uaio-ts-xw? FATElSfTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents, J31 Fifth avenue, above Bmithneld, next Leader office. Nodelaj. OCstablUhed 20 years. .ie2S.lt SRlbbSEPfl mm M tWmk -l I llCOfUVesr OlAMWOi I 1 ,(WD-eRlE?5TS. I m mACEECBCNV.caaV K NEW ADVEBTISJI8IENTS. B.&B. SILK "Stock-Taking" Completed SOME SURPLUS LOTS SILKS SACRIFICED THIS (FR1DAI) M0RMG. About 1,000 virds 24-inch plain CKEAM SILK BENGALINE (51 yalnej, 35c a Yard. They are clean and perfect, hut when manufactured they were not finished jnst right. Prompt attention if you wish any, as a few hours will sell all the above. Some other remarkable chances in Silks evening shades, short lengths and dress pat terns, in plains and novelties this morning. ELEGANT NEW IS9I INDIAS Opened This Morning. Large lot PUKE SILK CREPES, all the choice evening shades, 75 Cents. All our 50 to 56-inch Scotch, English and American individual SUITING PAT TEENS (6 and 7 yards each), $4, $4 50, $5, $6, $7 and $10 A PATTERN. All about half actual value and all desir able and splendid qualities. The extraordinary 36 and 38-inch Amer ican DKESS GOODS AND SUITINGS, 15 Cents. About 2,000 yards 4-4 American SAT INES choice dark styles, superior quality, 8 Cents. THIS MORNING Boggs&Butil, l ALLEGHENY, FA. ia30 SECOND WEEK -OF OUR- FAMOUS UDDCnOl All surplus stock reduced. No fall or winter goods to be carried over. Splendid bargains in every department, and plenty of them. This week we will make fancy Slip pers and Oxfords our Specialty, Note tbe prices: ELEGANT SLIPPERS AND OX FORDS, that wre 54, now S3 50. 55 AND 56 GRADES reduced to 53 50. OUR 56 50 LINE, the handsomest ob tainable, 54 50. Ladies, it will pay you to call and see them. "The Famous Shoe House." 52 Sixth Street. JH-MWFSU PARLOR, LIBRARY, BEDROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE. ' Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, Onyx Top Tables. Desks, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets. " Everything in Furniture, and Carpets. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. 307 Wood St. TTF BUTTER FROM SrEVENSON CREAMERY, In 8, 4 and 5 pound cases. Oro. K. STEVENSON 4 CO, JjM8-xwr 5.xtti aTanM HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DEAD 0 MONEY Jj 1 XxL M v rr rtAgsAv chance to judge than the simple quotation in print. We will, how ever, name one or two. HEEE THEY AEE! FROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE STORE Our entire line of fine Fall and Winter Teck Scarfs, regular 50c goods, now 24c. Odds and Ends in Star Waists, $1 quality, 69c. Ladies' Glazed Dongola Button Shoes, Opera and Common sense shape, $1 48. Boys' Long-Pant Brown Melton Suits, $6; reduced from Sio. Children's Cassimere Suits at 4; extraordinary quality for the money. Several lines of Men's Suits in Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds at just $10. The price earlier in the season was $15. Men's Brown Kersey Overcoats, a handsome, stylish garment, with set.in velvet collar' and silk sleeve linings, elegantly made and trimmed, our S25 coat, now $15. BSTThese are fair samples of hundreds of other bargains which we might quote, and which you can see for yourselves by paying us a visit ' GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 lLJLllEYT ST. 20 Per Cent Discount We like to .make a fair profit on our Clothing. It's just. It gives us an impulse to make the best ready-made in the country. It gives us the success of a big trade. But at present, for a good reason, we can't We have given you the reason, and we will state it again. We had to make our stock of Clothing months ago, and we made half a million too much. " J True, we could let it grow pld, as some other dealers do, and try for profits on it another year, but that's no Wana maker & Brown way. From to-day, and until further notice, we give you a clear, clean cut of 20 per cent discount 071 Ready Made and Made-to-Measttre Clothing. Every garment in the house of interest to those who want to save money. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST, AND tENN AVE. jjvxsmwmiLWMi.iLi.wM'm.'imiMSM B ."v V2m ySdSSSBftBSSSSK fT DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY! I tny nsmrrha ivli1a nnrl Ommmntinn 13 bevond Question the greatest of all j Modern Remedies? It will stop a Cough in one night It will check a Cold in 1 a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken 1 in time, "Yeu can't afford to be without it" A, 25 cent bottle may save you! $100 in Doctor's bills may save your life I Ask your druggist for it, or write I 'to vv. JH. MOOKEB Z UO., west ijroaaway, new zors, ior duojs. CLOSING OUT SALE! Look at These Prices: A conlplete 12-piece English Parisian Granite Chamber Set, $4 38. A complete ioo-piece English Limoges Porcelain Dinner Set, $10 40- JKeTAlso a complete assortment of Hanging Lamps, Table Lamps Haviland and Co.'s French China, Fancy Bric-a-Brac, etc., at THE TAK&ER CHINA CO., T- 38 FD7TH jt8Qwm SURE TIP ON SAVING. Attend our GRAND INVENTORY SALE this coming week and you I AU lW kJtitVW tUUUj AAUUUtWUJ ,ot people during last weeK savea sums varying from 25 cents to $10, according to the amount of their purchase. WE MUST REDUCE STOCK Before February i, 'when we take our inventory, and to that end have scattered profits to the wind and marked everything in the store .at tempting prices. Our windows are full of samples, and you can there see the articles and the prices to gether, thus sivinp: you a better WHY DO YOU COUGH?! Do you know that a little cough fa a dangerous 5 thing? -Are you aware that it of ten fastens on the I lungs and far too often runs into Consumption and ends in Death? People suffering from Asthma, g Bronchitis, Pneumonia anu Consumption will alii tell you that I ' IT STARTED WITH A COLD. S Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle with so serious a matter? Are you aware that f a ji2)teo-Mwr AVBNTJH. JH 4 ,3f 1 M , ,A.- ,&1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers