THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1S91
HER SHEEP POISONED.
Adeline Moore Charges Her Former
Adorer With the Crime.
i'XCITIXG TIIIAL AT UXI05T0WK.
The Sale Committee at Scoltdale Trying
to Ueachleims.
DEATQ OP ONE OP OHIO'S PIONEERS
rsrrciAi. teleorjlm to tiie disfatck.i
Uniontown, March 10. Cyrus A. Por
ter is being tried on the charge of poisoning
the sheep and other stock of Jliss Moore,
who resides near Cew Salem. The Boison
inp occurred last summer, and the arrest of
Porter for the crime caused a sensation.
Porter was formerly County Auditor, and
was a suitor of Miss Adeline Moore, the
prosecutor in the case. It has been claimed
that his offense was prompted by her re
fusal to marry him. The two brothers of
the Moore girls testified that they had
found blue Titnol mixed with oats in the
field where the poisoned cattle were.
Porter was seen by them at unseemly
hours about the premises, and after his
isits they were sure to find the poison
scattered. At one time 29 sheep died, and
when the persecutions became unbearable
the Moore airls had Porter arrested on sus
picion. J C. Barrett, a chcunt, testihed that
he had analyzed portions of the stomachs of
the dead aniulals and found that thej contained
blue vitriol and arsenic Miss Adeline Moore,
the prosecutrix, testified she saw Porter come
down from h.s house to a certain place in their
field: 20 minutes after he left poion was found
where he had been. The evidence adduced
against Porter to-day was purely circum
stantial. THE CONNELLSVILLE REGION.
Some of the Smaller Operators Are Starting
Their Ovens.
IBrrcIAL TEL1GKASI TO THE DISI-ATCH.l
COJELLSVIIXE, Maich 10. borne of the
operatois in this recioa are &angume that work
will be resumed at their own terms within the
netweekor ten aajs. The original demaud
was for an averace general advance of 15 per
cent. 'W eight scales on tipples and other re
quirements have been abandoned, and the
Email operators who were refused the privilege
of continuing in operation at the old figures, it
is taid. are now being encouraged to resume
U on the terms heretofore refused them.
The victory of the Monongahcla miners and
tLeir resumption this week has encouraged the
strikers considerably Many of them are more
hopeful now than the were a week ago. But
that there is widespread dissatisfaction among
the men is admitted bv James Mcllride, a
ineuioercl the United Mine oi ker District
Kx ecu tnc Board, in a speech at Mt. Pleasant
lut baturdaj.
71.e 1-airchance Furnace Company was one
cf the firm that asked to he allowed to con
tinue working at the old wages until anew
agreement was mafic- the requet was re
lued General Mamcr It. L. Aiartin said he
would start anyhow, and he did. Finding it
impossible to prevent the return to work at the
old wages ot luoe who had an opportunity to
do so, the labor leaders extended a general in
vitation to the small operators to resuin; on
tbt me terms So far but luo of them, tlic
I'enumlle Coke Company and the Perney
Mining Company, have accepted the offer.
The latter hat e not started thoir o ens.
THE LAST APPEAL
X'or the Xicely Murderers Kefuscd by the
Hoard of Pardons.
!M ECIAL TU.EGKAM TO THE DISPATCH, 1
Harrisburg, March 10. The only case dis
posed of br the Board of Pardons at its meet
ing to-da was that of Joseph and David isice
lj, of bomersct county, whoso execution is
fixed for April 2 next. The board was briefly
addressed lj Mr. Gilbert, of this citv. who re
ferred toscteial affidavits which had beeu filed
as showing that the murder of Abram Umber
ger b the Niceli brothers was very improba
ble, and seeking to contradict the testimony of
witnesses w hich went far toward tuc conviction
of the culprits
The board did not resrard the now papers filed
of sufficient weight to justify the re opening of
the case, and unanimously decidea against
granting the murderers another hearing. The
recent discovery of a number of saws in the cells
of the Isicel6. intended to enable them 10 es
cape, has something to do with the prompt dis
position of the case b the board. This will
probably bo the last appeal that will be made
looking to a commutatiou of the death penalty
to imprisonment for life, although it is claimed
by counsel for the prisoners if another hearing
were accorded the condemned additional evi
dence would be submitted to show their inno
cence. AN OHIO PI0NEEK.
The Death of John JlcCullougb, or Jeffer
son County.
rSrECIAt. TELEQUAM TO T1IE DISPATCH.l
Steublnville, March 10 John McCul
lougn, sou ot a pioneer of Jefferson county,
and himself a resident for more than SO years,
was buried from his late residence at Kern
wood, Cro-s Creek township, this afternoon.
Theluneral wasoue of the largest that has
taken place in this section for j ears. The de
ceased's father came to tmscountn late in the
fig!neentb cen.ur from Ireland and settled in
Faiette counts. Pa., but subsequent! came to
Cro-s Creek township, wheic he died in So3 at
the aze of s0.
John McCulIough was reared amid the scenes
and troubles and hard-hips of the p oncer das,
which developed in him wonderful cnercj, self
reliance and hrmncss ot purpose so character
istic of the pioneers of this county. He was a
witness ot the deelopmeut of this county from
its beginning, and took no little part in forming
the social and religious structures that hae
been the creat f actoi s in its civilization. For
over GO eais he was a faithful and consistent
member of the M E. Church. He was ongi
nollj a big, but a: tho formation of the Re
publican paity he became a member of that
partv, and conti ratd so until his death. He
leans four children, all grown.
THEBEAVEE EEIBEEY CASES.
Tliero May Mill Be Another Postponement
or the Trial.
T PECIAt. TSLEGKAM TO THE DIEPATCH.l
EW Castle, March 10. Thomas Downing,
Edward Shaffer and John K. Tate, the three
Beaver delegates to tho Congressional Conven
tion charseu with having received bribes to
vote tor Alexander MciJowellin this city last
Julj, are attending court. B. A. internitz,
one of the attornes. to-day received a tele
gram from Phil idilplua suting that the hu
pn me Court had made no decision in these
cases and a continuance until thu Juno term
of court is likely, although James A. Gardner,
the special prosecuting attornej appointed by
the Court, sajs he is willing and anxious to go
ahead.
HIT WITH AN IE0N BAH.
Attempt to Murder l'oreinan Arderson, of
the Oliver Coke V. orks.
SrrCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUE NI6PATCIL,
TJxiOJTOW3f, March 10. Itobert Harris, a
colored laborer at the new Oliver Coke Works,
attempted to murder Foreman Peter Anderson
at the mouth of the shaft last night. Harris
lad been discharged by Anderson, and laid iu
wait for him with an iron bar.
As Anucrson was about to step from the
backet when the 11 o'clock shitt was changed,
Harris dealt him a heavy blow. Anderson
reeled and would have fallen to the bottom, 100
Sect b"Iow, had not his companions caught
him Harris escaped, but a warrant is out for
his arrest on tho Lharge of attempted murder.
EEWAED TOE A HTJBDEBSB.
lo Decide Who Is to Get the S300 for the
Arrest orairs. Saunders' Slayer.
FrrClAt TELEGHA1I TO TUZ DlSPATCIt..
"Washington, March IOl-TIio Commis
sioners of the plank road met in this city this
afternoon to decide the reward of $300 which
was offered for the conviction of the murderer
ot Mrs. Saunaeri, the toll keeper. .Light
claimants made statements as to why they
should receive part of the reward. The Com
missioners withheld their decision, and will re
port next batnrdaj,
ZTHZS. THE 0LE3 DEALERS.
V ell-Known Dealers at Indiana Sued by
Collector Steele
-my CIAt. TE1.EGHAJI TO TUE DI8PATOH.1
IxTJiA&A, March 10. Deputy Hevenuo Col-
lector in. N. Steels has been after the oleo j
dealers of his district, and to-night reports hav
ing proceeded atratnst tne following well-known
dealers- Henry UncapDcr and William Bramer,
of Apollo; McCauly Uros., McQaiston fc Robin
son, of fcaitsbure; H. Hirdule, of Kittanninc;
O. JI. rinlllps, of Butler. The rmes paid ag
Cregate $700.
TRYING TO EE.CH TEEMS.
A Long Session of the Scale Committee
Held at Scottdale.
frrCIAI. TELEGRAM TO Till DISPATCH.!
Scottdale, March 10. This was another
busy day in labor circles. The Scale Commit
tee was in session all afternoon deliberating
upon the offer of the independent producers,
who are desirous of settling the strike and
starting up their works.
Messrs. Hay and McBrlde represented the
mine workers at a conference with operator R.
L. Martin, at Fairchance, relative to settling
the trouble. He was tendered the same terms
on which Dillinger, Bliss, Marshall and other
operators settled. He will mato his final an
swer to the proposition, likely, to-morrow.
Martin was displeased with the action of the
acaie committee in not accepting similar
terms which he offered them shortly before
the inauguration of a ecneral strike. He has
now a few ovens in operation in defiance of
the strikers, bnt is expected to come to the
labor people's terms in a few days. Operator
Hosett's proposition was also acted on to-day,
but no final conclusion reached. A settlement
is looked for at his plant very shortly, however.
The solicitors for am for the strikers are meet
ing with splendid success.
DIED AGED NINETY-SIX.
An
Ohio Man Who Lived Under Evorv
Presidents! Administration.
SPECIAL TBL3GKAX TO TUB DISPATCHl
Washington C. H., O., March la Edward
Hall.of this place.died yesterday at the advanced
age ot 86. Mr. Hall was born in Maryland in
1793, and had lived under every Presidental ad
ministration. He was always a Whig and Re
publican, and upon the formation of the latter
part was one of the first to join its ranks and
advocate its principles, and he remained a mem
ber until ins death.
He became a Mason when he was a young
man, and had the honor of sitting in a" lodge
with Lafayette. The deceased was the father
of Mrs. H. II. Harrison, wife of the well-known
dentist or this city. His wife, who is ten years
his junior, and four children, all grown, sur
vive him.
ANOIHEE VICTIM OF THE NICELYS.
Deputy Sheriff McMillan Dying From
Wounds Inflicted by Joe.
rSFECTAl, TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH.1
Somerset, March 10. Deputy Sheriff
McMillan, who was shot by Joe Nicely at the
time of his first escape from jail, is lying at the
point of death, the doctors having given up all
hopes of saving his life, which is fast ebbing
away from the eilects of the wounds received
at the hands of Joe. Bis death will add an
other murder to the Nicely' list of crimes.
His Remains Strewn Along the Track.
ISPECIAI. TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Joiikstowu, March 10. The remains of a
human body were found strewn along the track
of the Somerset and Cambria branch just out
side the city limits this morning, which were
identified as those of George Hampton, an
employe of the coal works near here. He has
a brother working in Cleveland.
Keeps in the summer and sells at a quar
ter a bottle, Br. Bull's Cough Syrup.
A Peculiar Medicine.
Mr. G. L. Faurote, Xiles, Mich., states
that while engaged m business in Indiana
he handled a full line of Chamberlain's
medicines, and that his sales on Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy were very large. The
remedy, he said, gave first class satisfaction
to his patrons; also, that he always used it
exclusively in his own family whenever re
quired and with the most gratifying results
Let anyone troubled with a severe cough or
cold give it an honest trial and tbey will
soon become coaviuced of its excellence.
It possesses qualities peculiar to itself,
which makes it far superior to any other for
acute throat and lung diseases, such as
coughs, colds, croup and influenza. For
sale by druggists. wsu
Insraln Carpets at 40c
5,000 yard", that have been selling at 60c
all winter, reduced lo 40c per vard lor ten
days only, beginning March 10. No rem
nants among them lull rolls of fall styles
which were not duplicated for spring trade.
Edward Geoetzkjger,
wpsu 627 and 629 Peun avenue.
I5.il!.
Ladies' navy broadcloth jackets, tinsel
cord-edged, silk cord and tassel fastening, 55.
Boggs & Buhl.
Ingrain Carpets at 40c.
5,000 yards, that have been selling at 60c
all winter, reduced to 40c per yard for 10
days only, beginning March 10. No rem
nants among them full rolls of fall styles
which were not duplicated for spring trade.
Edward Groetzinger,
wrsu 627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Ladles' Suit Parlors.
"Wc are in receipt of some very stylish
dresses for early spring.
Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue.
WP
Cheapest place in the city for fine clocks
and bronzes, at Hauch's, No 295 Fifth
avenue. WFSu
Men's kid walking cloves.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth av.
Marriage Licenses O ranted Yesterday.
ame. Kesldenoe.
f MUesCrerin Pittsburg
I Rose Ann Mcbhanc Pittsburg
When
Winter Wanes
The Bracing Effect of
Cold Air is Lost, and
That
Tired Feeling
Prevails. To Gain
Health and Strength,Take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
PKOPOiALS.
PROPOSALS feEALED PROPOSALS
will bo received at the office of George
Kappel. 77 Tifth av.. Pittsburg, from now
until 5 o'clock r. M , MONDAY, March 18, 1891,
for the erection of a two-story brick school
house, to be built on Maple avenue, Edge
wood borough (Pennsylvania It. R.), Alle
gheny county. Pa.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of George Kappel, 77 Fifth av. (to whom
all bids must be addressed), any day from 9 to
12 o'clock A. si.
Eacii proposal must be accompanied by a
satisfactory bond to the full amount of the
estimatca cost, properly probated.
The building committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE KAPPEL, Chairman.
Pittsbukq, Feh. 21, '91.
fe25.20-2a,2S.mh4.7.11,H
Office op Coj.TROEi.Eit of ")
Allfguent Cob.my. Pa., )
Pittsbuhg, Pa March 10. 1891.)
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED by the County Commissioners
until MONDAY. March 16. 1891, at i o'clock P.
M., for the furnishing of 1,260 adjustable rolled
book shelves manufactured of steel plate and
built in alcove form, and to conform to work
now m Prothonotary's office.
539 compressing hies 6xl0xl4; also 331 com
pressing tiles Sx0xl4, same to be made of
terl plate and to conform with hies now in use
in Prothonotary's office.
For further information call on County Com
missioners. The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reiect any or all bids.
Bonds with two sureties in amount of bids
to accompany each bid.
J AMS A. GRIER.
tnhU-91 County Controller.
I John K. Carey Vlttsburit
Lizzie Finigan Pittsburg"
J Charles AY. Wilson Forward township
I Capitolia West Forward township
J Kobert Hlnsch Pittsburg
J Johanna Ouxo Lower St. Clair township
J Charles a Lear Allezhcny
1 Manic E. Mooper stowe township
J Andreas Federspiel PIttsburjr
Maggie McJiulty. Pittsburg
J John S. McPherson Pittsburg
1 Elizabeth Bailey Allegheny
DIED.
CADWALLADEE On Tuesday. March 10.
1891, at 10.25 o'clock A. Jf.. JANE ANNA
Jennett, youngest daughter of feamuel and
Mary Ann Cadwallader.
Funeral service from parents' residence. No.
4 Boquet street, Oakland, on Thursday,
March 12, at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
DEVLIN-On Tuesdav, March 10, 1891, Mrs.
Mart Devlin, wifo of Patrick Devlin, in the
29th year of her age.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the luneral from her late residence,
Bedford avenue, near Ponn Incline, Eleventh
ward, TntrnsDAY afternoon at 2 o'clock.
GILSO On Monday morning, March 9, at 3
o'clock, Alice Bud, daughter of W. H. and
M. E. Gilso.
Funeral on Thursday, at 1 r. at, from her
parents' residence, 37 Fremont street, Alle
gheny. GRAFTON At the parents' residence, 267
Irwin avenue.Allegheny, on Tuesday afternoon,
at 4.30. LAURA Grafton, youngest child of
William G. and Laura J. Douglass, aged 4
years, 10 months and 15 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore, Md.. Sun please copy.
KILBER On Tuesday. March 10, 1891, An
nie, daughter of H. E. and A- B. Kilber, aged 3
years.
Funeral on Thursday, March 12,1891, at 2
p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
LEIDEMAN On Sunday afternoon, March
8. 1891, at 12.15 o'clock George, twin son of
Adam and Josephine Leideman, aged 3 months.
LEWIS On Tuesday. March 10. 189L at 3:50
A. m., Clarence D.. son of William S. and
Mary A. Lewis, aged 4 years and 8 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 35
Eleventh street, Southside, on Thursday,
March 12. 1S9L. at 2.30 p. M. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MACKEY On Tuesday. March 10, 1891, at
9.30 a. m., Patrick Mackey, in his 38th year.
Funeral will take place from his residence,
19 Bedford avenue, on Thursday, March 12, at
8 30 A. M., to proceed to St. Paul's Cathedrak
Friends of the family and members of Branch
E. B. A. are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MAKSHALL-Of scarlet fever, at the resi
dence of his parents, No. 155 Crawford street,
James Hymjmak, beloved son of Hawdon
and Mary C. Marshall, aged 6 years 2 months
20das.
Funeral services on Wednesday after-
oon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
MATLACK On Tuesday, March 10, 1891, at
5 A. M., Lida, daughter of the late Dr. James
ana juaryai. iuatiacK, in tne -ist year oi ner
age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
mother, at Braddock, Pa., on Thursdat,
March 12. at 10 A. n. Interment at a later
hour.
Philadelphia and Dowmngton papers please
copy.
MATTHES Entered into rest Tuesday
morning, March 10, at 2.40 o'clock, MoLLIE M.,
daughter of John and Elizabeth Matthes, in
the 25th year of her age.
Services Wednesday, at 1.30, from the resi
dence ofCher parents, Independence street,
Thirty-fifth ward. Interment private at later
hour.
Columbus and Springfield, O., papers please
cony.
MENSENDEIOK-On Sundav, March S, 1891,
at 9.85 p. M., Mamie Bernhfdeine, daughter
of Minnie and the late Fredrick Mensendeicl',
in her 22d year.
Funeral from the residence of her parent?,
163 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, on
Wednesday, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family
arc respectfully invited to attend.
MORELAND At his residence, 6205 Penn
avenue. East End. on Monday, March 9. 1891,
at 4.30 A. ii., James Moreland, in his 43d
year.
Funeral services on Wednesday, March 11,
at 2 p. u. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
MCCARTHY Tuesday morning, at 1 o'clock,
Mrs. Mary McCarthy, aced 72 years.
Funeral Wednesday mormm) from resi
dence, near fouth end of Point bridge. Ser
vices at bt. Malachi's Church this( Wednes
day) MOItMSO, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
SCHARFF On Monday, March 9, 1691, at
7.30 P. M., AVeolie ScharFF, aged 16 years
8 months 8 days, at the residence of his
grandfather, Henry Gernert, 640 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his mother, 1505 Second avenue, Beaver Falls,
Pa., on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
SCHWARTZ On Monday morning, at 7.45
o'clock, March 9, 1891, Wilhelmena, wife of
Frederick W. Schwartz, aged 31 years 10
months i5 days.
Funeral takes place from her husband's resi
dence, Murray avenue, Beltzhoover borough,
on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'cIock.
Services at tho First German Evangelical
Lutheran Church, on High street, near Fifth
avonue, at 3 p.m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
SEIF On Monday. March 9. 1891, at 6 40 P.M.,
Clara, daughter of Philip and Dorothea Self,
aged 19 years 10 months and 19 days.
Funeral services will bo held at the family
residence, No. 3720 Penn avenue, on Wednes
day after oon, March 11. at 2 o'clock. In
terment private at a later hour.
SHANNON At the Mercy Hospital of ty
phoid fever, John SuAMtos, in the 23d year
of his age. Born at Hacketstown, Cariow
county, Ireland.
Interment at St.Mary'6 Cemetery, on Thurs
day. March 12, 1891, at 3 P. M.
SMITH At the Protestant Home Tor Incur
ables, on Monday March 9, 1891, at 7 o'clock P.
m., .airs. .liza oniTU, ageasu years.
bTEWART Ou Monday morning at 4.10,
Eliza Jane, wife of the late William L.
Stewart and sister of the late J. B. Orr, in her
Goth year.
Funeral from her late residence, 53 Veto
street, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 2 p. ji.
Friends of the family aro respectfully invited
toattenl. 2
SWIS3HELM At the family residence, 6121
Broad itrect. East End, Moudav, March 9,
1S9L at 11 P. M., Kate, wifo of Henry Swiss
helm. jv
Funeral services on Thursday, the 12th
inst., at 10 A. x. Interment private.
TTJNNEY On Tuesdav, March 10, 1891
RICHARD TUJ. KEY, aged 23 years, suddenly,
at his brother's residence on Lytle street,
Hazelwood.
Funeral services Wfdnesday. at 1:30 p. jr.
Friends of tho family are respectfully invited
to attend.
WOLF-On Tuesday. March 10, 1891, at 11:45
A. M., Ht2.EYLAVREi.CK,son,ot Matt and
Rachel Wolf, aged 1 year and 9 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, corner
Forbes and Morris streets, on Thursday,
March 12, at 2 p. M. Interment private. 2
WOODS-On bund-n. March 8. 1891. at 10 .52
p. M , Harry P. Woods, beloved husband of
barah J. Woods, in his 56th jear.
Funeral from his late residence. 251 Meyran
avenue, on Wednesday, March 11, at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
St. Louis papers please copy.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Mejer, Arnold & Co., IJm)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mjll-140-MWFSU
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND E11CALMER,
offices: no. 6 seventh street and 6234
Penn avenue, East End.
. Telephone J15A apil-JS-wrsu
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. C J. B. MURDOCH,
510 SM1THFIELD ST. Telephone 129.
de9-92-MWT
Fresh Seeds for Gardeners.
Get our 1890 crop, includinc novelties in
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Also, order trees
now. Telephone 239. Catalogues free.
JOHN R. &"a7V!URD0CH;
felS-jiWF '
pEFRESENTED IN PITTiaBURG IN 1801.
ASSETS - - $9.071,695 33.
Itisurance Co. of North America.
Losses adluatfid and nalri bv WTr.T.IAM T.
JONES. 81 Fourth ayenue ja20-69-n ,
NEW A DTERTISElttENTS.
SPECIAL.
Commencing March 1, to the 15th, we will
make a liberal discount on all DECORATIVE
and ART GOODS.
To make room for our spring importations we
are willing to sacrifice our immense stock of
VASES. PLATES. CUPS and SAUCERS.
Onyx PEDESTALS. CABINETS, , TABLES.
LAMPS, Marble STATUARY and BRONZE
GOODS.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure a bar
gain. Positively no reduction after the 15th inst.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Successors to Wattles Sheafer. "
NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. fe27-MWP
New Spring Goods
Our First Display of
Hew Spring
Dress
Goods
Has created a lively demand owing to special
prices for this month.
We are nowshowing all the newest
LACES,
FINE EMBROIDERIES,
FL0UNGINGS, EDGINGS
-AND-
IIISrSIEIRTIEIISrG-S
The remainder of our Cloaks and Wraps
selling at ridiculously low prices.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 FEDERAL ST.
45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND ST.
ALLEGHENY, PA.
SS mh4-MW
CHANGES
In business, office or home ne
cessitates a change in furnish
ing'. Consider the comforts to
be derived, and make your se
lections accordingly. We are
prepared with a complete line.
Our undivided attention is
given to
Furniture Exclusively!
Thereby attaining the best re
sults possible. Of offlca desks
and chairs to suit, our stock is
strictly flrst-class, and prices
competing with eastern or
western markets.
21llisstf&
mhS-WSu
$2 SPE0IAL 32
$2 FEATURE $2
$2 SALES 32
32 CONTINUE $2
TO
32 INTEREST 32
THE
32- PEOPLE 32
-AT-
MMELRICH'S
SHOES in every depart
ment are sold low enough,
but we select at intervals
SPECIALTIES that come
under the every day use to
interest most, and that is a
LADIES' STRAIGHT
GOAT
SPRING HEEL BUTTON
BOOT,
All widths and sizes,
REDUCED
FROM
;P. 7K
TO
;2.oo.
In making these great sac
rifices there is but one mo
tive,and that is a quick and
sharp demand. Don't
blame us in coming kcte.
if you fail to secure a pair.
Goods are direct from mak
er's hands. Reliable and
perfect fitting in every RE
SPECT. 430436 Market St.
mhS-WFSu
MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHAM8
INS. CO , 417 Wood St., Flttsburc. Pa.
1-apitaL J250.000 00
A"et.-. January 1, 1801 38i3J2 37
Directors Chailrs W. Batchelor, President;
-nuii v. nauduc, vice rresiaent: a. n. v,
Painter, Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John-Wll
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. O. Park. A. M. Byers.
James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John
Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary) James
Little, Assistant Secretary; August Amnion,
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NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.
EASTR
Is approaching.
We are to the front
with a store full of
spring styles of
the nobbiest, most
reliable and in
every way the best
Clothing in either
city. Our gio
Overcoats shown
here and our $10
to $1$ Suits are not
equaled anywhere.
When will you look
at them? Better
now than later.
Our Spring Hats
are also open an
elegant line. Our
square crown Stiff
Hats, in cinnamon
and black, are very graceful shapes.
BSyOur numerous sales of Con
firmation Suits indicate superior
values.
ClotWers, Tailors ana Hate
161-163 Federal St, Allegheny.
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Onr New Square Crown Stlfl Hat,
THE
u
STAN II Y,"
In Black and Brown, is rapidly becoming
as popular as its famous namesak
KNOX'S World-Kecowned Derbys and
Silk Hats for Sprins nre also now ready.
Alwavs correct in STYLE AND OF BEST
QUALITY.
Kemember, we are SOLE AGENTS for
Tress & Co.'s, A. J. White, Cooksey's and
Robert Heath's exclusive English Hats.
PAUIS0N BROS.
No. 441 Wood St.
N. B. The marked steady increase in the
sales of our now well-known $2, 2 CO and
53 STIFF HATS is a sufficient proof of
tneir excellent value.
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LADIES'
ILK WAISTS,
Spring and Summer Wear.
Black and White Striped,
Blue and White Striped,
Gray and White Striped.
Also Plain White, Black, Bine and Cardi
nal Silk Waists, made with Plain Plaited
and Shirred Front and Back.
Ladies' Reefer Jackets.
We have just received a large line of
Ladies' Keefer Jackets, Piain Black Diag
onal, Ladies' Cloth, English Serge and
Cheviot; Plain and Embroidered. Also in
Tane, Grays, Black and White, and Combi
nations in great variety.
Home & Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
mhlO-D
DICKENS' BEST WORKS,
In good cloth binding,
ONLY 25 CENTS EACH.
The list includes
Barnabv Budge,
Bleak Honse,
Child's History of England,
Christmas Stories,
David Copperfield,
Dombey and Son,
Great Expectations,
Little Dorrit,
Martin Chuzzlewit,
Nicholas Nickleby,
Old Cariosity Shop,
Oliver Twist,
Our Mutual Friend,
Pickwick Papers
And others. Write (or catalogue.
Fleishman & Co.,
504:, 606 and 508 Market St.
tS Salter Cards sow in.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBE
GERMAN LINEN
BLEACHED
i Table
Cloths 3, 34 and 4 yards Ionjr.
One dozen Napkins to match each clotb.
Handsome "Drawn-Work" Borders and
Tied Fringe.
Very latest and best Damask desiens.
Just new, but won't last long after ladies
learn of the Superior Values.
$10 A SET,
FOR $15 GOODS.
Not giving them awayl We bought well
and save yon at least f 5 on
Pure Linen Damask Sets.
That's a consideration for you.
PDreScotcUrisIiaiiuGBFra
TABLE DAMASK
Two yards wide, at 51, $1 25, 51 50, 52, 52 50
to those fine as Satin Sheen at 53 25 per
yard.
ICsLA-IFIKIIILSrS
To match, 53 to 510 per dozen.
RfleLimEemstitcM Pillow Cases
51 25 to 52 50 a pair.
PUBE LINEN HEMSTITCHED SHEETS
So 75 to 58 50 a pair.
This Linen Department progressive.
TOWELS from 6c a yard crash to hand
some embroidered ones at 51 apiece.
NAPKINS from COc a dozen to finest
linen at 515 per dozen.
Doylies, Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs
Etc., etc., at prices always less than usual
for like qualities.
Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
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ASTOUHDIHG BARGAINS
-IN-
REMNANTS.
-A-
STUPENDOUS OFFERING
or
REMNANTS
IN
White Goods, Dress Goods, Curtain
Goods, Linings and Ladies'
Muslin Underwear.
Our big sale of Remnants during
the rest of this week; and we will
continue to surprise all bargain
seekers who will visit us during the
week.
Stacks of Plaids and Checks at
6c.
Piles of Satin and Mull Checks
at 9c.
Thousands of yards of India
Lace Stripes and Rich Lace Plaids
at iojc
Linen de Ireland and Victoria
Lawn at 8a
Cashmeres at i8c
Plaid and Striped Dress Goods at
Delaine Twill Dress Goods at
Yard Challies at 8c.
37jc Black Satine at 16c.
Best American Satines, in colors,
at 8c.
Best Silisias at 8c.
Ladies' Chemise and Drawers,23C
Gowns at 45c
Corset Covers at 25c.
Skirts at 50c.
There will be a rush for these
Remnants, but we can provide for
all. Only the best will go first, so
come early.
MRS. C. WEBBER.
435 MARKET ST.
437
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TRAVEL TO EUROPE WILL BE UN
USUALLY heavy this seasoD, and accom
oio ations should be secured early. We repre
sent the most popular steamship Hues, sell
drafts, foreien coin, etc MAX 8CHAMBERG
AtCO.. S37 Smithfleld St.. PltUtrarff. Pa. El.
his
ets
JtabiUhedUM, fell-wan
LOVELYSPRING STYLES
BOYS'
YOU WILL SAVE
Not only dollars, but time, trouble and annoyance by looking at
our grand assortment of SPRING CLOTHING for Boys and Chil
dren. We can show you more in quantity than any other house in
the State. But this is not the only ground upon which we ask your
attention.
OUR PREPARATIONS
For Spring Business have been of the most elaborate order and we
are showing the newest, prettiest, daintiest and most elegant assort
ment of clothing for the little ones that was ever garnered under our
roof. We've thousands of suits, both in Short and Long Pants, not
only attractive to the eye and pleasing to the taste, but
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE IN QUALITY.
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If you desire your boys to look a little better than any
other in the crass when they come up for that important
event in a boy's life Confirmation just bring them here
and let us show you how handsome we can make them
look at a SMALL OUTLAY OF MONEY. Besides
Confirmation Clothing wo have in our various depart
ments many other things which your boy is likely to need
at such a time. Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Collars and Cuffs anew, fresh stock at most reasonable
Ul 1UW9
SPRING OVERCOATS
For Men, Youths and Boys.
From the cheapest that's reliable up to the finest garment of this
kind ever made. When you come to see the perfection of fit and
finish of our Spring Oversacks from 12 to 20, all thoughts of get
ting one made to order and paying one-third more will vanish.
GUSKY'S
300 rro 400
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LAIRD represents the Largest and Best Manufacturers of Fine
Shoes in the United States. Laird Buys for Cash. Laird Sells for
Cash. Laird does the largest Wholesale and Betail footwear business
ever done in Pittsburg,
LAIRD IS SELLING
STRICTLY FINE SHOES
LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
$2 90-SPECIAL PRICE-82 90
Why Fay $3 50, 84 or $5 While LAIRD 0FFB8
Yon an Unlimited Assortment at
$2 90-LADIES 0E GENTS-&2 90
They Are Elegant Fitting1,
They Are Choice Material,
They Are Latest Styles,
They Are Warranted
TO GIVE COMFORT and UTMOST SATISFACTION
100 Styles. Every Size. Every Width.
COMPARE LAIRD'S. SHOES
At 82 90 vjith 83 50, 84 or 85 Shoes you have Seen or
Worn, then you'll understand why we
Sell so Many.
$290
IS A SPECIAL PRICE NOW
AND NOT ALWAYS.
LAIRD'S RETAIL STORES
406, 408, 410,
MARKET STREET.
Wholesale Store,
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DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY.9
1 for Coughs, Colds and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of all!
I Modorn Remedies ? It will stop a Cough in one night It will check a Cold in S
a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken !
1 in time, " You can't afford to be without it." A 25 cent bottle maj save you I
1 $100 in Doctor's bills may save your life I Ask your druggist for it, or write j
vj tv. xi. jomuBJut ex. aj., iu tauxroaaway, new xotk, lor dook.
-Ef-
WEAR.
MABKB1
ST.
$290
f
NEW RETAIL,
433 WOOD STREET.
515 Wood Street,
rab7-24-M'Wj,Sn
OUTFITS
WHY DO YOU COUGH?
Do you know that a little cough 13 a dangerous!
thing ? Are you aware that it often fastens on the g
lungs and far too often runs into Consumption and
ends in Death? People suffering from Asthma,!
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will alia
tell you that g
"IT STARTED WITH ft COLD.":
offwA s nAJMl St. " j:a.fi
3 mth so serious a matter? Are you aware that 1
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