! JS-,
yt
rxf
r
-
WED IN HIS CHAIR.
Ifidden Death of Joseph Walton, the
Millionaire Coal Operator.
DEATH OUTSTRIPS A PHTSICIAU.
Pioneer of a Business That Has Made Pitts
burg World-Famous.
A M1N WITH JUKI LARGE INTERESTS
Joseph "Walton, the well-known coal
operator of Pittsburp, died suddenly at his
magnificent home in Allegheny at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. He died while smok
ing a cigar in an easy chair in his library.
Death came to him while he was awaiting
the coming of his physician to say whether
or not he conld go to his office and to his
work. Members of his lamily were with
him a moment before the end. A moment
alter thev found him sitting upright in bis
chair dead. His hali-smoked cigar had
fallen from His pulseless left hand to a rug
at his feet His daughter found him. She
had gone from him to order hiii carriage and
to secure Bome medicine which he intended
Jos. XValton, the Iliad Millionaire Coal Operator.
taking with him. He was then contending
that he was strong enough to make the trip
to his office, and he was being delayed only
until his physician could see him.
" Joseph Walton was G6 years old. He was
born in "Westmoreland county on March 2i,
1826, and the story of his life is a simple
tale of a stalwart man whose untiring
energy made him great. His history is the
history of the Pittsburg coal trade. He was
wonderfully successful and the estate he
leaves is valued at 53,000,000.
Mr. "Walton was a millwright. He
learned his trade from his father. His
granduncle, George "Walton, signed the
Declaration of Independence. At the age
of 19 the deceased was building sawmills in
the vicinity of Cincinnati. Some of the
mills he built are still in operation.
His Arrival lu Pittsburg.
He came to Pittsburg in 1848, and was
employed as a millwright by James "Woods,
then proprietor of the iron mill located on
the Southside, below the Point He after
ward was employed by Judge Heath in the
lumber trade. He devoted his entire at
tention to the sawmills owned and operated
bv Judge Heath, and lie managed and di
rected the trreat business for a long time.
Jn 3850 Mr. Waltou embarked in the coal
business. He was a pioneer jn the trade. ,
He, located the coal, purchased the lands,
opened the mines and constructed the boats
lor the shipment of the outDut During
the war he supplied the Government
with mnch of the coal used. At that
time Mr. Walton was associated
in business with Thomas Fawcett, whose
Mster he married. Later Mr. Walton and
I. X. Bunton formed a partnership. J. J?.
Walton, a son, became a member of the
firm more recently. The deceased was the
first to construct coal barges, and no im
provement has ever been made on them.
His firm now own a fleet of eight steamers
and barges sufficient to ship from 5,000,000
to 0,000,000 bushels of coal at one time.
The firm hare also large lumber interests.
A Member of the Legislature.
In 1870 Mr. Walton was elected to the
State Legislature. He served one term.
His practical ideas and his mature judg
ment attracted general attention, and he
was recognized as one of the best members
of the House that session. Mr. Walton
was active in organizing the First Na
tional Bank of Birmingham, the Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railway Company,
and he was President ot the Farmers' De
posit National Bank of Pittsburg since
1880 until his death. He was also con
nected with other banks and several in
surance companies.
Deceased was a member of the Allegheny
School Board for 24 years. He was deeply
interested in educational affairs and from
boyhood he was a member ot the Methodist
Episcopal Church and he frequently gave
to'the world practical proof of his interest
in church affairs.
Mr. Walton had been in delicate health
for two years. During the past summer he
visited Carlsbad in Germany, and when he
returned to his home he was greatly im
proved and. considered himself a new man.
Oa Thanksgiving Day he suffered a severe
-jeiapse, and for a week he was prostrated.
'jt was steadily gaining health, however,
andveSrer3aT n5oroinR wncn he thought
himteltJ'J,Je lor any " n?,8 end cam(7 His
phvsician pr-Sounced his ailment diabetes.
Two sonsand iouT daughters survive him.
They are John F. and J??1 alton and
Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mr. ?"" Sn"-V
Mrs. James T. Wood and Miss "" "al
ton. The funeral will take pllace at hls
late residence, No. 187 Westet" "venue,
Allegheny, at 1030 A. at Thnrsyaj-
CHICKEKEiG PIANOS. CHlJlKERING
riANOS.
Blellor & Hoene, 77 nrtli Avenue.
In Cbickering pianos, the proauiV4'0
trie presBin. jc " uo UUoS. irllM,
that have ever been offered the pumic.
and represent,both In exterior flnil5" alJQ
quality or tone, the highest excellcjnce ,n
Tilano manufacture. We solicit foil' tnein
the critical examination or the rrf "slcal
nrofesslon and the public Aman"""1"
line or Chickerinit Grand and IIP""'
pianos. In tho richest inabogan .
italnut and other woods.nlwnys ttJJ JL,oc f-
llMrnn .t- IXnv-KV Pnnndurl 11.
Wnreioama. 77 Filth ntTenue.
ninrU for Christmas Gill
TVhat makes a more timely s" ?;
riety or timepieces run lrom 6 jmenes to 6
feet Irish In ,'
Carriage clocks, .
Jlantel clocks, I
Wall clocks. '.. ,
Hall 'clocks, eta.
To say nothing or watches alt sizes-all
klnds-allmak-ales. .
5S9SujltUnel(lfltreet'
t
Klch Music CaDlnets Tor Christmas
At MeXlor & Hoene.
We cany a larger line than anyVjo
In the city, piano or furniture licmM? anJ
' 'sell them at most moderate priced-
-.-, .i-rwrnnr nalc and other wiy0
in price wvm .
Warerooms, 77 Filth arenui
-rm.in nisciwnre arid Lamns.
VlUUBf W" " 1
n ..i .-lAr1 Tit VitfTIi-rolorftd ftflVfill
tiiements. hut call oh T. G. t-vans & Co.!
iiaricet street, corner xu . ..-., . n,
incir immense mho w ""- .-"." -....-sets,
cut rIobs, bric-a-brac and lamps or all
a Jz-jt 1 uait 4lnrt tham in aliftrtfa tn
irmucB, idu yuu wi .. ....w .. t
give you good value.
Diwttt's uttle Early Elsers. No griping,
Jlfte' , w
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.
A Hebrew Befagee Discovers to His Cost
That First Papers Don't Slake Him an
American Citizen He Kevlsits Bussla
and Is Banished.
Omaha, Ueb., Dec R Jacob Gerber, a
Hebrew, is once more in Omaha, having es
caped from the Siberian exile to which he
was doomed a year and a halt Be arrived
in this city last night after an absence of 21
months. After being a resident of this city
for six years he returned to Eussia to dis
pose of what property -he had there, and
bring his family to this country. He took
out his first papers here, and supposed he
was, to all intents and purposes, a citizen of
the United States, but subsequent events
proved that he had relied too much on the
privileges of halt completed citizenship.
He was seized as soon as his identity Was
discovered. Then, he says, though he was
at the time across the border in Germany,
and at worshin in a church, withont a trial
or hearing of any sort, he was started to
Siberia in spite of all his friends could 0
in his behalf. As evidences of the truth of
his narrative he showed frightful scars and
still unhealed sores in his flesh.
He was placed in a herd of 600 convicts
and started for the Siberian mines. The
men were chained together in pairs, 'and
from the moraent'they started their sufier
ings were indescribable. Not once during
the long weary days of these nine months
were the irons removed, nor were the metal
bonds binding them to their companions
broken.
He remained there three months before
he found an opportunity to cirry into effect
the plan for escape he had mapped out. He
had excited the sympathy of a fellow
Hebrew, who wrote a letter, asking his wife
to send him some money. The money was
sent, and Gerber's inend took him to
Yakutsk. He had secured the dreii of a
nobleman and was not molested. When he
arrived in Omaha, of the $1,000 that had
been sent him by his wife he hd only 10
cents left
MEL10N & SON GET TflE PLAHT.
The Shenango Company's Katnral Gas
Works Sold by the Sherlfl.
New Castle. Dec. 6. Special The
Shenango Company's natural gas plant in
this city was sold to-day by the Sheriff for
$52,000. T. Mellon & Son, trustees, of
Pittsburg, are the purchasers. The busi
ness will be conducted under the same man
agement as heretofore.
Some time ago Charles Mannl, an Italian,
received severe injuries by a gas explosion
at Ellwood, and he sued the company and
got judgment on a verdict awarding him
$8,900. The gas company failed, and this
judgment has not been paid. Winternitz
& McCondley, attorneys.as soon as the sale
was concluded this afternoon, notified
Sheriff Douthitt that the mortgace 'on which
the sale took place is illegal, and not only
void but fraudulent, and demanded that
part of the proceeds of the so-called sale be
set apart to pav the judgment secured by
Manni. T. Mellon & Son, who purchased
the plant, hold the principal mortgage
against the company, and it is alleged by
those in a position to know best that the
creditors of the Shenango Natural Gas Com
pany will get little or nothing.
CORDAGE IN COURT.
An Alleged Stockholder Wants Its Books
froduced in Chancery.
Jebsey City, N. J., Dec. C The great
Cordage Trust was in chancery to-day, when
Judge Hays, ot Newark, applied to Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet for an order to com
pel the National Cordage Company to sub
mit its books to the inspection of the Judge.
Ernest B. Black claims to own 50 shares
of the Elizabethport stock and a contract
for 800 shares more. That stock was trans
ferred to L. Waterbury & Co. The Presi
dent ot that company was asked if'the
stock was hefd in trust for the Elizabeth
port Company and he refused to answerer
produce the company's books. The Vice
Chancellor reserved h'ls decision.
Elegant Styles Printed India Silks,
and only 50 cents a yard to-morrow at 8 k.
m., sale besn.
Jos. noiWE & Co., Pcnn avenno.
Must be sold by Xmas, therefore your op
portunity to purchase nt extremely low
price one or our Oriental. Turkish or Per
sian rags, a valuable and sure-to-plcase
present.
Lautenslaoeh, Dnw & 1 otrao.
Boom S, second floor,
Kos. 55 and CO Sixth street.
Entrance Liberty street.
Elegant Styles Printed India Silks,
and onlv 50 cents a yard to-morrow at 8 A.
m., sale bejtins.
Jos. HoiurE & Co., Penn avenne.
The Bird will go
into the Cage I
Directions. Place one edge of a
visiting card along the line between the
bird and the cage, and rest the tip of your
nose arjainst the other edge of the card.
Hold the card so that no shadow falls on
either side. Watch the bird a moment,
you will see it go into the cage.
iu r
You will not believe this
until vou try it : neither will
you beHeve that Cleveland's
baking powder is absolutely
the best until you try it.
Try it!
Woman's
ffiands
are a natural source of pride to their
owner if they 're white and smooth.
"I have to wash" is no excuse, for
KIRK'S
AMERICAN FAMILY
SOAP
preserves the most delicate skin or
the thinnest fabric. Soaps that
smart like a whip's lash aren't you
tired of them? Your poor hands are.
JA9. 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
V
im. pnTSBTJEQ
TENNESSEE'S CHAMPION M.UEEEBEB.
One Victim Hlg Own Father, Whoso Body
Ho Threw Into a Cave.
Mobristowx, Tenn., Dee. 5. Sensa
tional developments come from Cooke
county in regard to Wash Boyer, who was
sentenced Saturday to the penitentiary for
20 years lor killing his father and throwing
him in a cave, where he was found in a
terribly decayed condition several months
later. '
It is said that Boyer not only murdered
his father in cold blood, but that goods of a
peddler, who several months ago disap
peared, have been found in his house, and
that Boyer killed, him, also, for his
money and goods. A' little colored boy, who
worked on his farm before he was arrested,
also mysteriously disappeared, and every
one now believes that Boyer murdered him
for the money that he owed him.
TriE Thboat "Brown's Bronchial Troches"
act directly on the organs or the voice. They have
n extraordinary effect In all disorders of the
hroat.
Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Besldenee.
JWm. Smith...'. I.cetidale
1 Katie Johnson .-..Leetsdale
J Hernnan .Menebrooker ........Uuqueine
1 Catherine Laun Spring Garden borough
t Jacob Stem Sit!'Pnr,t
1 Gaia Enuprtch y.PltUtmr
Samuel T.Ghoat Dnqnesne
J Mary bcdjrwlct Duquene
5 John Baumer Allegheny
I Caroline Stepper. Allegheny
J Charles It. Chariot Allegheny
IllaryT. Gerwlg Allegheny
DIED.
BERNHARDT Hausah BkbwhATidt, aged
B9 years, mother-in-law of H. E. Isaacs, at
his residence, No. 250 Meyran avenue, Oak
land. Interment at Philadelphia, Ta.
BOWERS On the Brinton road near Brln
ton and Braddook. on Sundar, December 4.
at 6 o'clock a. jr., Johs Bowies, iu his 85th
year.
Funeral on Tuesday, December 6, at 2 p. it.
Frielfds of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
BEOEA W At h residence. No. Iil9 Jane
street, Southside, on Monday, December 5.
1892, Fbahk L. Bboeaw, In his 25th year, only
son ot Richard Brokaw.
Funeral on Thubsday Arriaicooir at 2
o'clock. Friends of the lamily are respect
fully Invited to attend. 8
BYRNE On Monday, December 6, 1892, at
4 o'clock a. u., Julia. A. Byrse, daughter of
Elizabeth and the late William Lawton, in
her 37th year.
Funeral from her late residence, Na. x39
Butler street, on Wednesday. December 7,
at 8:30 o'clock A. sr. Friends of the family
are respectrnlly invited to attend.
FLANNERY On Monday,Deoember8, 1892,
at 1:0 A, M., Jo3ErB, son of Patrick and barali
Flannery (nee Churchill), aged 3years and 5
months.
Funeral this (Tuesday) AETERSOOir at 2
o'clock from parents' residence, rear of 102
Tnstln street.
HERLEHY Sunday, Decembor t, 1892, at
6:20 a. m-.-Ehma-JahuMcGikmis, wile or Will
iam Ilerlehy and sister of James O. and
Frank GInnls.
Funernl on Tuesday korsiho, December 6,
at 8.31 Solemn high mass of requiem at St.
Agnes' Church, Soho, at 9 o'clock. .Friends
of the famUy are respectfully invited to at
tend. Cleveland, Chicago and Baltimore papers
please copy.
JOHNSTON On Saturday evenlng.Deeem
ber 3, 1892, at 7:t0 o'olock, William M. John
ston, in his 69lh year, fatbenof R. T., W. F.
and .1. B. Johnston, at his residence, 161
Middle street, Sharpsburg.
Funeral on Tuesday, at 1 p. jr. Friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
LIST On Saturday, December 3, 1892, at
5:30 a. m., Louis List, aged 63 years.
Funeral will take place from his lata resi
dence, No. to Penn avenue, on Tuesday, De
cember 6, at 2 p. u. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 3
MANGAN On Saturday, December 3, 1891,
at 10 p. m., Patbiok H. Makoan, aged 6a
years.
Funeral from his late residence. 7223 Fair
Tax: street. Homewood, East End, otty, on
Tuesday, 6th Inst, at 8:30 a. m. Services at
-St. James' Church, Wilkinsburg, at 9 A. it.
Friends or the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
MICHEL On Monday, December 5, 1892.
at 6:5 r. M., William' Michel, racmner ot
Ellsworth Engine Company No. 8 A. F. D.,
aged 32 years 2 days.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 13
Lumberman's alley, Allegheny, on Thubs
day, at 3 p. ir. Friends of the family, and
members of George Washington Lodge K.
and L. or H. Petalesharoo Tribe L O. of R,
M., are respectfully invited to attend. 2
O'NEIL On Snnday, December 4, 1892, at
1O.30 a. 11., John O'Neil, aged 63 years, at his
residence, J Rose street.
ROSS At his residence, 219 Locust street,
Pittsbunr. on Sunday evening, December I,
1F9J, at 7:30 o'clock, JosErH Ross, in the 81st
year of his ago.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday
horning, Decemuer 7, at 10 o'clook. Friends
of tho lamily are' respect lully invited to
attend. y 2
SHEEHA.V On Sunday, December 4,1893,
at 8 p. v., Mary Sheehan, aged 63 years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. U
Ohio avenue, Allegheny, Tuesday, Decem
ber 6, 1892, at 8:30 A. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
SNOWDON Suddenly on Monday, Decem
bers, 1892, at 5:35 p. v., Adam J. Snowdon, in
hl 26th year.
Funeral from his late residence, Fourth
avenue, McEeesport, Pa., on Wednesday at
2 p.m.
Brownsville and Homestead papers please
copy. 2
SPOHN On Sunday, December 4. 1892,
Georoe S., sou. of V. S. and Maggie Crelghton
Spohn, aged 5 months and 4 days.
Funeral lrom the parents' residence, at
Crafton, on Tuesday, December 6, nt 10 A.V.
WALTON Snddenly, at 10:15 a. it., Decem
ber 5, 1892, Joseph Walton.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
187 Western avenue, Allesheny, at 10:30
o'clock a. m., Thursday, December 8. Inter
ment private. 3
WWSENBERGER On Saturday, Decem
ber 3, 1892, nt 6:15 p. m., at the residence of
hereon, 'inoiiias weissenDerger, jucaees
port, Dora Weissenberqer, wile of George
Wnlssenberger. aged 65 years.
Funeral will take place from tho residence
of their son, John Welssenberger, 263 Thirty
eighth street, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, at S a.
it. Friends or the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
WILLS On Monday, December B, 1892, at
12:45 o'clock A. 11., William M. Wills, sued 80
years.
Fnneral services at the residence of his
mother. Mrs. Ada E. mils, No. 152 Forty,
third street, on Wednesday atternoon at 2
o'clock.
WILLIAM II. HOOD.
Fnneral Director and Embalmer.
Rooms, 3S06 Forbes street, Oakland; resi
dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024.
delS-220-TTSU
HOLLY AND HOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL
and Michigan pine wiea thing, moun
tain moss, Xmas trees, all sizes; roses, car
nations, hyacinth?, violets. Floral decora
tions made at my stands, 217-220 Market,
Allegheny. Telephone. E, C. LUDWIG. deS-D
ART MEMORIALS in granite, maible and
bronze. Stataes. vaults, monuments
r headstones. WILLIAM W. WINDSOR,
West Eud avenue, Allegheny. N. B. The
-above is the only W.inUaor in thl locality
in the above business. no29-52-m
Tutf Hair Dye
Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy
black by aslnfeleappllcatlonof thlsDye. It
imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous
ly and contalnsnothlng injurious to the hair.
sola Dy arnggtsts, or win uokb cnciK1
of price,
dce.81.u0. Office. 3 traris. a-iocc. n. x.
BEPKESKNTED1N PITTSBDRG IN 1S0U
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, J9.27S.220 CO. i
Losses adluited aud paid by
WILLIAM L. UNE3. $4 Fourth ar.
JS19-5S-D
WESTERN INSPRAMCK CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets- .$443,50187
No. 411 Wood st
ALEXANDER NIMICE, President:
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vies President
C1S-60-TU YYM. P. HERBERT, Seorel.
DISPATCH, TUESDAY.
NEW ADVEB'AlSEMENTS.
ORIENTAL
RUGS.
An Oriental Rug as a
Christmas Gift is almost
unique in its appropriateness.
It not only lasts a lifetime,
but may be handed down from
one generation to another, its
beauty not diminishing in the
least with age or use.
And, besides, it gracefully
expresses the donor's aesthetic
appreciation of the value of
these world-famed products
of the Oriental weaver's skill.
One must concede that a
fine Oriental Rug is as much
of a work of art as a fine
painting, who studies the ex
quisite expression of the im
aginative faculty in the com
bination of forms in a sym
metrical design, with perfect
color-harmony.
We invite special attention
to our exceptionally large and
carefully selected stock of
Oriental Rugs as being of a
much higher class than those
found at the "special auction
sales," and in the" hands
of the wandering deal
ers, accompanied by varied
tales, of how they are enabled
to tell so cheaply. Our repu
tation and permanence in bus
iness compel us to handle
Rugs as our other goods, and
fo protect our customers from
hidden faults and imperfec
tions. BEST
MOQUETTE
CARPETS
-We-offer
our ' en
tire stock of best qual
ity Moquette Carpets
at- the phenomenal
price of $ i per yard.
O.M'GLINTOGK&GO.
33 Fifth Ave.
deS-TTS
1Y IS IT
OUR
SEAL
Arc in such great
demand ?
BECAUSE
ye sell noqe but
the best', and that
is what every lady
wants.
OUR FUR
TIPPETS
Are also in great
--DEMAND.
Prices for this
WEEK-
$5, $9, $12
and $15.
' Leading Furriers,
Gor.ffooastiiliiAve.
n-slSs.!
t4L
nil
TS
f ,is.R
J.Oeie
m
I ' ' dei. ' I
DECEMBER 6, 1892.
NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
s
MOVED
Our Department of fine
High-Class Snip
To the North Aisle, right op
posite the Silks.
To-day we offer there an un
usually large collection . of
SUITINGS for nice gowns;
also, a lot of INDIVIDUAL
DRESS PATTERNS, all im
ported stuffs, desirable and
stylish, all at one price,
$1.50 a Yarn,
That will make it very interest
ing for women who want fine
goods and get them for so lit
tle money.
A Jew new mixtures in
FRENCH SUITINGS just re
ceived. Had they come earlier
would have been $2.50, but
will be sold now 48 inches
wide
$2 a Tarfl.
We know they will be ap
proved by ladies who appre
ciate quality in quiet, dressy
fabrics that are just a little off
the plain order.
In this fine Dress Goods De
partment in its new location
in the north aisle right opposite
the Silks are some extraordi
nary bargains recently pur
chased at a great loss to the
makers 51-inch SUITINGS,
75c a Yard.
Only a few colorings and not a
large lot, but specially desira
ble, particularly at so little ex
pense for such nice wide goods.
Another special is All-wool
PLAIN COLOR STUFFS,
choice shades, with new and
stylish side borders of Astra
chan in proper color combina
tions woven on the piece
hence, you don't need to buy
any fur for trimming around the
skirt one dollar they were
made to sell for, bur, bought as
they were, and to be sold at
50c a Yari,
Will go right promptly.
New Changeable Wide Wale
DIAGONAL PLAIDS,
$1.20 a Yarfl.
New Clan Tartan EPINGA
LINE PLAIDS,
a m
Both the above assortments
of Plaids are in color, tone and
combinations that are wanted
for Misses' and Young Ladies'
Dresses, with sleeves' of the
new Prismatic Silk Velvets,
in either plain or fancy, of
which we-have just received the
latest Paris ideas,
$1 to $5.50 a Yard.
Also a choice collection of
NEW LYONS SILK VEL
VETS for sleeves or combina
tions for evening dresses,
$1.50 aid $2.50 a Tarfl,
And up to finest qualities.
ALLEGHENY.
de5
NO, YOU DON'T
WANT SPRING PATTERNS NOW.
When yon see the startling offers
we are making in this season's
patterns during this
-CLEARANCE SALE.
Out ot many, licre are three Items:
Body Brussels (Borders to
Match) made, laid and
lined, at - - - - 83c yd.
Tapy. Brussels, 1,000 yds.,
.at - - - - - 35c yd.
AII-WoqI Ingrains at - 45c yd.
The comet did not cause it; we
tfish to -sell the old and make
room lor new goods.
GINN1FP & STEINEBT, Limited,
, Wood Street Carries House,
BOS Wood St.
no29
ACTUAL RESULTS
Show DISPATCH adlets to be
most profitable to advertisers.
Try them
11 BUHL
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOS. HORNE & CO.
AN ENORMOUS TRANSACTION IN
SILKS !
10,000 Yards of Printed India Silks to
Be Sold at Half Price.
These 27-inch wide, 1 and 1.25 quality, Printed India Silks will
be put on sale
this Dcosisrinsra-
At 50 and 65 Cents a Yard,
Just the thing for Christmas Silk buyers. ELEGANT STYLES; DARK
AND LIGHT GROUNDS. A Half Price Silk Sale and NO HUMBUG
about it
.AXjSO. 50 pieces ,
Colored, All Pure-Silk
FAILLE SIX-ilKIS
AT 75 CENTS A YARD.
These are choice-goods, full round cord weave, extta quality, closing
out at 75c away below their value.
, THIS MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP,
This sale begins. Come promptly '
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
PENN
A DUCK'S BACK
Is ; not more waterproof than our
Mackintosh Coats, and the duck him
self feels no more independent of
weather than the man inside one of
these coats. They are of double tex
ture with seams both sewed and
cemented. Free lrom disagreeable
odor and ABSOLUTELY WATER
PROOF. As for looks, everybody
knows that a Mackintosh, a first-class
one, is the acme of wet weather.
Styles, 10 up.
Can the cllmaxwith nn Umbrella oTheaw
American Silk, natnral wood handle, "steel
tube," "shank" look ribs; wears like iron;
$4 BO. Wednesday Is our regular Umbrella
dar. On that day we sell our celebrated
Gloria Umbrolla at f 1 25. Other days $2.
PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St;
, de6
T
U!
Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers,
extra quality at the price, 50c each.
Children's Equestrian Drawers, all
sizes, 75c each; better grade at $1
and 1.25 each.
Ladies' Stainless Black Cotton
Equestrian Drawers, open and closed,
at 50c each.
" Get your supply of those Boys'
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose at 25c
pair; best stocking on earth, at the
price; sizes 6 to 10.
1 Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose,
extra value at 25c and 35c pair,
plain and ribbed.
Ladies' Dark Navy and Seal
Brown Cashmere Hose, 75c quality,
for 50c pair.
SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Hose in
White, Cream, Sky and Pink, at
75c and $1 pair.
HORNE & WARD
"41 Fifth Avenue.
no29
GRATEFTJICOMFORTINa.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BEB&KFAST.
V
"Dt a thorough knowle lire of the ntnral. Iiwi
irhlcn govern the opeiatlom of iHgtitlon and nntrl-tlon.'Bnd-br
a careful application- of the fine prop
ertlei of well-eleciel Cocoa, Mr. Eppa haa pro
vided our brrakfatttablea with aoellcale y flavored
leverage which roar "e t many heary doctor'
bills. Itlaby tbejudlclouauseorauch article of
diet that a constitution may be gradually built up
untfl strong enough to relist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around usreartyto attacfcwherevertherels awealc
point. We may escape many a foul abaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame." "Vivll Service Ga-
ietteV'
Made-slmiilywllh bolllng'water or milk, gold
onlv In hair-ponnd tin, by grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES El'l'S A CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists,
JeS-M-Tu3 London. England.
P
O. D. LBVTS, SOIjIOITOB OF
ATE NTS
Ul7lf.li ave next Loader, Plttsburj
Tuesday, December 6, 1892.
AVENUE.
deG-8?
ROSENBAUM & CO.
DON'T
YOU
DO IT!
Don't wait until the cream has
been skimmed off our holiday stock,
but make your selection while the as
sortment is perfect. Our display of
fancy goods stands second to none,
and we are anxious that every one
should see it.
XMAS GIFTS:
FANCY BOXES of all kinds in hun
dreds of styles.
LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS
in the most unique designs and
almost endless variety.
KID GLOVES of all the reliable
makes at soc 75c $x $I-25
1.50 and $2.
HANDKERCHIEFS in every con
ceivable style for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children. Plain hem
stitched, embroidered with initials,
silk or 1 nen. See those beauties
at $1 and $1.50 per box of six.
HOSIERY, silk or lisle, for ladies and
gentlemen at greatly reduced prices.
UMBRELLAS with unique handles;
over 3,000 of them from $1 to $15,
and every one a bargain.
CLOAKS, FUR CAPES!
Prices were never so low for new,
stylish goods. Consult your own in
terest by visiting our Cloak Rooms
before buying. Match the following
unprecedented bargains elsewhere or
anywhere if you can.
90 Cheviot Cloth Reefers, fur
trimmed, all sizes, $4-45i worth
J7-5-
115 extra quality Cheviot Reefers,
trimmed in real Astrakhan, $5,
worth $g.
135 Tan Kersey Reefers, with fine
French Seal Shawl, half-lined, $7.85,
worth 12.50.
600 Misses' Gretchens and New
markets at half price.
MufTs of all kinds, best quality
only and lowest prices guaranteed.
Visit Our Art Departrri't.
Visit Our Art Department
Visit Our Art Departm't
wTailW
tarn
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST.
deffTTS
WALL PAPER.
Our 5c paper is the.best
Our 7c paper is the finest.
Our. ioc paper is good enough for
the best of parlors.
Send for samples of these papers,
sent free to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEFS
PAINT AHD WALL PAPEI SIOEL
315 Fifth Avenue,
Four-Squares From Court House.
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no pain, no nausea; easy pui ra n
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