Mm jjv.UIIHIlMMi!Wi; ..., ,., ... iiiiiiiiTmnMirintiTTMMHT"1''JJ"-';""'IA'',;'u';J WEJIillt ?r &ISPACE? DNBSlAKY-TKOVESMJBER' 2, 1892T THE PTtTTT KTRTTPr 1 i aii"",u'vs ti5i7E7a51SWfc?-jayJ5iPIJ4ff'tJVJV.fiTr2l.-1Afe : aftj3iT?AT' IC?Srt Vr V-rviTEPIWaWl " Trr- l4r - a- ' ' W5tS S? J,T- T. ,- .. ' ZS"fcM,' - Sis? "CERTAIN OF SUCCESS !Are JJepnulican Leaders in Wash ington, Basing Their Belief M'A. KUMBEE OF CIRCUMSTANCES. -ffhej- Count on Votes in the Electoral Col lege From I opulites 3P TBET SHOULD BE FOBXD KECESSART truoM x sTArr cowikspon-dent. Washixgtox, Sov. 3. The "wave" of feeling is still lending with increased Btrenctb in favor of the Ucpublicans to-day. There is no diminution of either their party cr their hcttiai fervor. All the talk is for Harrison aua Reid and the tariff, and no ilufl of the Democrats nor stories of the unpopularity of Iteid nor of the secession of this man or that can aflect their enthusiasm for a moment. The increase of Republican confidence here is the best possible thermometer for the indication of the increase of it generally over the country, for it is effected wholly bv the information received from every State of the country and from the most re liable and active sources. One of the queer speculations that have cropped out to-day, and which has excited the attention of everybody, is the possi bility that though neither the Harrison nor the Cleveland electors may have a clear majority, the electionmay not be thrown into the House. This mean', of course, that if both of the leading candidates fail ot a ma jority the Weaver electors will throw their votes to Harrison rather than permit the election to go to the House of Representa tives, with its contested Democratic ma jority, which would "insure the election of Cleveland. A Etron; Sinew or Confidence. It is strange tliat this ha not cropped out belore, as it has been one of the sources of confidence ot tlie Republican leaders lrom the first, though thev have naturally kept it iu the background. While they are more than ever confident that the Republi can electors will win hands down, they admit that there is a possibility they may; receive a larger vote than the uieveiana electors and yet fall short of an election by unexpected successes of the Third party in the West But in case the balance of power shall be held by the Weaver elec tors, it is now broached apparently for the first time that it is much more likely Har rison would get them, or a majority of them, at the meeiinc of the electoral col lege, than that Cleveland would. As this matter has now been brought to the iront it may be readily reasoned out that the whole drift of tne Third party movement has been in favor of the Re publicans, and the whole mind of the Third party leaders has been that of friendliness lor the Republicans rather than the Demo crats. This may seem strange as regards the Republican States ot the AVest, where Third partv people might be expected to favor the Democrats as against the major ity, but it must be remembered that the In spiration ot the movement has been from the South, and the West has been imbued with that spirit which had for its first im pulse the overthrow of the "Solid South." Third Tarty Leaders Keepins Slum. The leaders of the Third party knew that until that nas accomplished the organiza tion of a formidable third party in the whole country would be difficult, it not im possible. A fraction of the West could not hope to gain much by nlaving a lone hand. The Eastern and Mfddle-Nortbera States could not be moved except by a mighty im pulse given lrom the South and West. Naturally the South was the more impor tant, as there was the greater discontent spread over the greater area. The bitter ness of the Third party people ot the South has been turned wholly against the Demo crats, as there was really nothing else to fight, and the 'ollowing among the Third party people of the West is that they must do all that lies in their power to prevent the Democrats from gaining any access of power that would retard or destroy the movement to break up the "Solid South," on which consummation the hope of the Third party depends. Republicans Favored as Against Democrats. Over and over again Third party leaders have admitted to the correspondent ot THE Dispatch that as between the Republican and tne Democratic parties they would prefer the success of the former, for the rea son given above. It is therefore not only possible if the candidates of the old parties tail of an election, and the Third party electors hold the balance of power, that when the meeting of the Electoral College occurs the votes of that party will go in a body to the Republican electors. Another reason why they should do so is the treat ment of the People's party candidates by the Democrats of the South. The electoral votes of that party would not be likely to be given to the candidates ot the men who pelted them with aged eggs and decayed cabbage unless they are made of unusually queer stuS. But this is a consideration of vastly less importance than that which is referred to previously. It is a knowledge of this feel ing, and with this understanding, that the great fichtwas undertaken in Alabama, and vhich, if it result in the election of the Kolb ticket, will certainly take Alabama out of the list of sure Democratic States. SEOI TOE A TUBKEY. A Hunter's Sad Death IVliUo Decoying Gamo In the Mountains. UxiOXTOWJT, PA., Xov. 1 Special While hunting in the mountains this after Eoon'George Gates, of Fairchance, was shot and instantly killed. Gates secreted him self in a brush pile and began calling like a turkey, a common decoy trick among hunters. A man named Dills, who was also out shooting, heard the supposed turkey call and carefully stalked the cover from whence it came. He approached to within a few rods of the heap of brush, and, locating the sound as accurately as possible, fired a load of buckshot into the brush. Several of the shot penetrated Gates' neck and killed him where he lay. The dead man vas a well known contractor. f In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of per manently beneficial effects and were satis fied uith transient action, but now that It is generally Xnowii that feyrnp of Figs will per manently cure habitual constipation, well informed pconle will not buy other laxa tives, which act lor a time, but Anally inj ure the system. Our Loss Is Tour Gain. We are selllnz our stock-, damaged by are, water and smoke, at almost your own prices, and now is your chance to get a bargain lu china, glass and lamps, etc., at T. G. Evans A Co.'s, Third and Market, as the stock must he sold at once to make room for new goods. Come early to avoid the rush. Don't Take the Risk Of flrc or thieves, hut keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc , in the safe depositvaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, CS Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year and up v ard. Cheap, but Good. Hendricks A Co.'s crayons and photos can not be excelled either in quality or price. Come see our work. Family groups at re- duced rates. Overcoats dyed and dry cleaned at Frclfer's. Tel. I 443 Smithfleld street. 8469 I 100 Federal street, Allegheny. 12G4 1 1913 Carson street, Southslde. Db Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill or biliousness, sick headache, malaria. New styles in English collars. ,Aikh & Co., 100 Filth avenue. Jams h. THE COOLtY-aEWABD IN DEHAttD. , Sheriff arcConnick nnd All His Deputies Put In a Claim Tor It. TJxioxtowx, If ov. X.lSpediL'l There is a dispute here as to who is entitled to the 51,500 reward offered for the notorious Frank Cooley. The reward was offered conjointly by" the County Commissioners, the Georgcs'township school directors and Georges township citizens. At a recent meeting of this school board to settle the matter" five porjons put in a claim for a share in the reward. The claimants are Sheriff McCorraick, Walter W. Laughead, William Hilling. Frank Smith and Albert Johnson. Sheriff McCormicK modestly claims that he Is en titled to all the rewardsj as the other claim ants were simply in his employ, but, the latter protest most emphatically against this proposed settlement of the case. The school directors didn't want to settle the contention off hand, so they adjourned without doing anything. The County Com missfoner will meet lu a few days to decide who shall have the reward thev offered. Children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sollcr Altoona, 1'a. Both Had Eczema lu Its Worst Form r- . After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. c who see their children suffering lrom dis eases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no'cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla'is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the fol lowing from grateful parents: "To C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "We think.Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most valuable medicine on tho markot for blood and skin discasos. Our two children suf fered terribly with tho lVorst Form of Eczema for two years. We Imd tlnee physicians In that time, but neither of them succeeded in curing thorn or even in living tliem a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a month both children were per fectly cured. Wo recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine, and would not be without it." Mc and lias. M. M. Soixek, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. llood'8 Fills cure liver lilt, constipation, biliousness. Jauudicc, eIck heartache. Indigestion. j A DRIVING BUSINESS ALL THE YEAH ROUND. EVERY STONE WARRANTED. Take warning. TOLTAIC DIAMONDS are covered by letters patent, issued at Washington, D. G. March 24. 1891. All in fringements will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Not only are the words "Voltaic Diamonds" displayed on the cards of the goods, but insist on seeing it stamped on each Eardrop, Stud, King, Fin, etc. Don't accept any artlole "Just as good." They are beyond competition. Xot for sale by any other Jeweler in the U. S. B. E. AR0NS, JEWELER, SOLE OWNER, 3G FIFTH AVBNCB. Send for Illustrated Catalogue Free. OC30 224-JtWP si 1- MB w IMPORTANT TO BUYERS DRESS" GOODS. JUST RECEIVED, S SPECIAL li-CTIMIIBIEIRS 5 Which will cause a whirl of excitement in our Dress Goods Department this week. All we ask is an inspection of the goods. After that we will be sure to sell to you. LOT No. 1 So pieces Camel's Hair Striped Suitings, all colors, PQC 42 inches wide, made to retail at $i, which we will sell at yQ LOT No. 2 50 pieces Silk Mixed Scotch Suitings, 42 inches wide, latest shades; you can't duplicate them elsewhere under $1; PQC our price QQ LOT No. 3 5 pieces Fine Imported Cheviot Suitings, 40 inches PQC wide, choice shades; former price $1; our price for this sale Q() LOT No, 4 5 pieces Imported Bedford Cords, extra quality, 40 inches wide, all colors and black, never before retailed under CQC $1, to go at OO LOT No. 5 So pieces Fine All-Wool Black French Serge, 46 PQC inches wide; they're the regular $1 quality, at JQ DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. A GOOD REPUTATION Is often relying acter 01 Talr no enVicrtfnh. fnr " -'"-""" " CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. apt-Mw Lleblg COinNI'S Extract of Beef. BEST EEF TEflj PUREST INVALUABLE In the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes, AMUSEMENTS. G EAXD OPEEA HOUSE To-nizht. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. LILLIAN LEWIS. The grandest of modern plays. The great est of young nctiesses. Realism, spectacle, compdy, drama combined. A grand play, grandly acted, grandly staged. LADY LIL. Prices 15, 23, 50 and 75c Matinees 15, 25 and 50c Next week. Police Patrol. not DUQUESNE, idirffie. TO-NIGD.T J. IL GILMOUE is DARTMOOR Matinee To-day. Best Seats 53 cents. AVatch for nest weec's attraction. no2 THE ALYIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, JOSEPn ARTHUR'S Distinguished Success, BLUE JEANS. Next week Mr. Richard Mansfield In Repertoire. oc31-S8 TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEDY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY CO. 0CSWiI oc31-icw -"- n mm r ruined by manufacturers, who, upon that alone allow the char ineir goous 10 ueienuraie. The GEO. W. SNAMAN. GAIL BORDEN 'EAGLE' BRAND Condensed- Milk is always the same. Rest assured that its standard of excel lence is constantly maintained. Its purity, cleanliness, richness and perfec tion of process in manufacture has never been equaled. It stands First. It has for Thirty Years. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it h Van-To"- Virand- - - eJy' BIGGEST AND BUSIEST NOT ONLY THE BIGGEST AND BUSIEST, bufthe brightest, most cheerful and popular as well A Mammoth Metropolitan and Cosmopolitan Exposition, embracing more- different styles than any three places in the city, and hand-, somer and more fashionable novelties than all of them. Andas regards.prices, we simply point to the few examples below. Everything else in proportion. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- .;. -:- -:. -;. $3.75 For This $6 REEFER. 500 of them, made of good, stylish raato rlalo, with fur edge and fur ornamnts,ex actly as shown above. These Roods wore consigned to us by a prominent manu facturer. This acoounts for the btir re duction In the price. Come quick IX you want one. S8.50 For This $14 RUSSIAN COAT. These very fashionable and popular garments, made of tan, nary or black cloths, edged all around with seal fur, ezactlv as above Illustration; sold by no house in town for less than $11 (by some for even more), will so at only $3.00. Only a limited number. Come quicK. $5.00 For Regular $9 CAPES. 450 Ladies' very stylish Capes were re cently offered to our wide-awake burer for about half the regular price. To-day we offer them to you on the same basis. They are made of black cloth, Winches Ions; rolling collar and W'atteaa plait la back. He KAUFMANNS' WHITE FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. HEW ADTEBTISFMEirfs. 1 1 PA PERUSE! A surprising special sale of about 2,000 Ladies' and Children's Gar ments, worth from ti to $g, will take place this week. There'll be but one uniform price for choice from all and that price will be $4. 75. The following are among the goods offered: A lot of Ladies' fancy mixed Jackets, with Watteau back IT fl " and strap; worth 8 j 4)4aD A lot of Ladies' tan and brown, reversible, All-Wool IT ff 1" Cloth Reefers, box back; worth $8 f 340' A lot of black and navy Cheviot Box Coats, with notch IT P collar and flap pockets; 32 inches long; value 8.50 f 34 10 A lot of Ladies' black and navy Cheviot Reefers, with 1 T I. TIB" square collar and welt seams; worth $9 ft I 34a 73 A lot of Misses' tan, blue or black Beavers, Scotch Mixed Cloths and Invisible Cheviots', with pearl IT Git "7C buttons and full sleeve; worth 7.50 ft s)f , Q A lot of Misses' All-Wool, Fancy Mixed Scotch or Camel's Hair Cloth, with full sleeve, pearl buttons JIT "JC and notch collar; worth 9 ft 4a IU The above goods will go with a rush, and, if you're wise, you'll be on hand early. , Ladies' Suits Not a few odd styles to choose from, but a grand and extensive col lection, embracing hundreds of entirely new styles, made up exactly as the most expensive dressmakers would turn out and costing about 50 per cent less. We mention these few samples: !!U For All-Wool Navy Cheviot Russian Suits, with neatly embroid ered front and back and bodice belt; regu lar pjice 10. For Ladies Camel's Hair Tailor-Made Suits, in black and colors; with bell skirt, tight fitting waist and pos tilion back; regular price $8.50. 498 LADES' A! Wam UNDERWEAR This department is bristling with good things which are well worth your investigation. A clear saving of 25 per cent guaranteed to every purchaser. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN MILLINERY Our immense Millinery Stock, including the choicest, richest and finest Parisian and New-York Pattern Hats, as well as the flattering products of our own workrooms, will be offered at prices that are simply amazing. Among the Trimmed Hat bargains are the following: A lot of regular $3.50 Children's Trimmed Hats at $1.95. A lot of regular $5 Children's Trimmed Hats at $2.95. A lot of regular $6.50 Children's Trimmed Hats at $3.95. A lot of Ladies' and Misses' regular 6.50 Trimmed Hats at I3.95. A lot of Ladies' regular $8.50 Trimmed Hats and Toques at I4.95. A lot of Trimmed Sailor Hats, in medium and finest qualities from 75c up. A lot of Trimmed Alpine Hats from 75c up. Thousands of Untrimmed Hats equally low: 1.25 ones for 75c; $1.50 ones for 98c; $1.98 ones for 1.25. CLOAK PARLORS m For choice from the fol lowing 4 styles, any one of them worth not Jess than $18, and many 20 and 22. 1st, a lot of Mixed Russian Suits, finished with large pearl but tons. 2nd, a lot of navy blue Eton Suits, with separate vest and silk facing. 3d, a lot of navy Rus sian Suits, with braid trimming. 4th, a lot of navy Reefer Suits, half lined; pearl buttons. KAUFMANNS' WKITE FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 1 v JS flllltl ipi $2.49 For this $5 GRETCHEH. They'e made exaotly as above cut, and will fit girls from 1 to U years old. The materials ate Scotch plaids and mixed cloths. At CR e show a grand variety of Ml yo Gretchen Coats, sizes 1 to U; with mil sleeve; and really worth $3. For this S4 WALKING COAT. About 6C0 of them made of tan and gray eiderdown, trimmed with Angora far: sizes i to 6; would cost you tt at any other store. A (tO OA Imported Spotted Camel's Ml $0.4f Hair Walking Coati with silk velvet collar and onff; Angora fur trimming on both sides; sizes 2 to 6; reg ular price $8. 93 C For this SI.75 WRAPPER. 6,000 Ladles' Wrappers In this one lot. They're made of heavy crepe cloth and flannelette; lined waist and sleeve; Wat teau back and full front; choice for 83a. Another lot of retrular $1 Eiderdown Wrappers for only 91.98. 31.44 Hi II yf If Mini 1 J "". AhHhBHH v sts fr - -...' .h j- . ' J, C- v.,fetJtl3?yievfe!&'tariifaiL.. k. k--.a, v&, jtjjEflMBfiKjjfifliBHBBBBB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers