gxSxSnsSgSmm'SmuMiWPm i vpd 6 j:: If HONEST ELECTION, Whether It Can be Best Secured by Federal Supervision or Not. PASCO AXD CHAKDLER DISAGREE. TJiey Pass a Few Pleasant Little Remarks About the 76 Affair. THE CIVIL SEEYICE LAW UXDER FIEE. Cbus ijalnst tie Commission Detailed ana Con sidered. The debate on Federal control of elections commenced yesterday in the Senate in earn est. Senators Pasco and Chandler had a little tilt OTer the 1876 decision in Florida. The charges against the Civil Service Com missioners are stated in lulL "Washington, January 20. Mr. Pasco to-day addressed the Senate on the para graph in the President's message relating to federal control of elections. He said the attempt was to be made to seize the electoral machinery of the States. The power of the general Government over State elections Lad be"n sparingly exercised in tEe past. No political party would have dared, before the war, to enter on a political campaign with a plank in its platform claiming the right to exercise control over elections in the States. It was only being inaugurated vow. It had been a fact that, since the war, Republican leaders had treated Southern States as inferior to Northern States. The message of the President, he said, had con tained no syllable in favorof free and honest elections, except as to the suppression of the votes of colored people at the South. There was no evidence before the country of any such suppression. None had been commu nicated to Congress. It was simply a matter ofinlerence. lie presented some election statistics from Eastern, Western and Southern States, to prove that "the silent voter is increasing in every section ot the country." THE OLD WAT FOB HIM. In conclusion, Mr. Pasco stated thai his Toice and vote would be given in favor of standing by the methods of election which had come down from the days of "Washing ton and Jefferson. Mr. Chandler said there was one citizen of Florida who will not come North to testify concerning political outrages, and who might be termed a "silent voter." That man was John Burr, s colored citizen of Madison county, Fla., who, in October last, having been to Jacksonville as a witness concerning political outrages, was killed on his return to Madison county by the Demo crats of that county on account of the testi mony whicn he had given. He also re minded Mr. Pasco of other political mur ders and outrages in Florida, going as far back as 1881. If there was any one State that needed the benefit of a Federal elec tion law in connection with Congressional elections it was the State of Florida. He submitted to the Senator (Mr. Pasco) whether he had not better, under the cir cumstances, waive his objection to national interferences and to the passage of a national election law that would, at least, secure elections in Florida that would be lor once in the history of that State both honest and peaceful. his state IN '76. Mr. Pasco expressed the belief that the elections in Florida, ever since the memora ble one of 1876, were as fair, as peaceiul and as quiet as they were in New England. It was not surprising that there were some irregularities then, because the Senator (Mr. Chandler) had been one of the princi pal agents in the Florida election fraud in 1876, and the demoralization resulting from that bad not entirely disappeared. The allusion to his course in Florida in 1876 was taken up by Mr. Chandler, who denied the charge that he had then ap proached the Chairman ot the State Can vassing Board and had promised that, if the State was canvassed for Hayes, the majority of the Betorning Board would be taken care of. He denied that statement absolutely, and declared that the friends of Mr. Hayes had resorted to no extraordinary means on that occasion. Mr. Ingalls will not speak upon this sub ject to-morrow, but will address the Senate on the Butlei bill Thursday. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. EAGER FOR ITS BEPEAL. Enemies of the Civil service Low Trying to Knock It Out Tlie Charges Acainst the Commissioner Are Stated In Full. "Washington, January 20. The House Committee on Befonn in the Civil Service met to-day to bear arguments on the resolu tion introduced recently by Representative Ewart, ot North Carolina, to investigate the charges against the Civil Service Commis sion, and the bill introduced by Representa tive Houk, of Tennessee, to repeal the civil service law, and to regulate and improve, classify aud properly apportion the offices and employes of the public service to the States and Territories. Mr. Ewart was the first speaker. The charges against the com mission which had prompted him to offer the resolution of inquiry were, he said, as fol lows : First It Is charged that one CamDbell, a brother-in-law of Commissioner Lyman, copied a sot of examination papers prepared for ex amination, and gave them to a friend, Mrs. . who sold them to one Flynn, the princi pal of the Ivy Institute in this city, which in stitute prepares applicants for examinations before the Civil Service Commission. Bee ona It is charged that after the facts above detailed became known to Commissioner Lyman, be promoted the said Campbell from a SUM) to a $1,200 position. Thud That in violation of the clvU service law, when there were hundreds ot men and women on the eligible list, clerts were ap pointed in the Civil feervice Bureau without any examination whatever. Fourth That in violation ot the civil service law, messengers in the civil service force have been promoted to clerkships on said force Fifth That appointments on the aid fores have been often made in utter disregard of the law, and in several instances hen tne ap pointee in the capacity in which he was ap pointed w as entirely worthless. Sixth There are now on tho eligible list names of enough persons to supply all tho clerks the departments will heed for several years to come. Mr. Houk. following Mr. Ewart, advo cated his bill to repeal the law and improve the service by a new method of making ap pointments. Mr. Frank Hatton. editor of the "Wash ington Pott, was given an opportunity to aay what he desired. He said the charges had been published by the Post because he believed they were true and could be sub stantiated. He was in favor of civil service reform, but was not in favor of the present system. He asked that the persons in the Government service who made the charges be protected in giving their testimony. The people have unanimously elected Dr. Bull's CoughSyrup to cure their coughs.etc ONE CHANCE IN A HUNDRED. Fine Uprlsfat Flanos. A magnificent lyi octave upright piano with all improvements, excellent tone, swinging desk and handsomely carved case. A 5600 instrument will be sold, fully war ranted, for $200, including cover and itooL A great bargain at the music store ot J. M. Hoffman & Co., 537 Smithfield street, near Sixth avenue. Special Sale of Lacea ThU Morning-. Fine black dress laces, evening wear laces Laces of all sorts at half price sale begins to-day. JOS. HOUSE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. A LIVELY TIME EXPECTED. Sterrett Uulon WHI Meet To-Day Offlcei Held by Those A Bain, t the W. O. T. V. Declared Tcant Day Nursery Mana gers Held a Secret Meetlue Some Feel Ins Developed. "While it has been claimed on all sides that there is no ill feeling existing between the members of the "W. C. X. TJ. and those of the new alliance, everything points to a lively meeting of Sterrett Union in Alle gheny to-day, in which there is likely to be some very spirited discussion. At the last meeting of the union themanagersoftheDay Nursery, who are members of the union, asked to be released from further control of the institution. This was refused by an almost unanimous vote, but it is claimed that there were many irregularities about the voting. The question will be raised to-day by one of the managers, as to where the union gets its authority to count proxy votes, as it is claimed about 20 of these were cast and counted when the vote was taken on the motion for the release of the board. It is also claimed that members of the union who never saw the Day Nursery before were taken to that meeting for the purpose of re leasing the board. The secret of the affair is said to be that the members of Sterrett Union were fearful that if the board was re leased there would be a dispute over the $2,000 which was made through the workof the Dav Nurserv and which had been in vested in the name of Mrs. Stevenson, the President of the board, as trustee. These matters have been creating a feel ing among the women, and while they have not allowed strife to enter into the meetings, it has been constantly increasing, and the crisis is expected to-day. The members of the new alliance who hold office either in the Sterrett Union or the Day Nursery in tend to hand in their resignations to-day, and probably will. But the members on the other side claim that this will be unnec essary as Miss Willard, the National Pres ident, has issued a manifesto declaring va cant all the offices held by those who have declared themselves against the"W. C, T. U. This will bring out another point which may be raised as to the right of the non partisan women to attend the meetings of the union they have forsaken. This has al ready been answered, however, by the state ment that the women have not ceased to be members of the union, and will not until they resign, or the time for which their dues are paid expires. The Board of Managers of the Day Nur sery met yesterday alternoon, but nothing was given out for publication. The meet ing was a secret one. It is understood that the board discussed the matter of the $2,000, and what disposition should be made of it It was reported that the Advisory Board had been consulted, and it was learned from them that if the board ceased to control the Day Nursery the money would revert to the Sterrett Union. It was stated by a member of the board last evening that the managers will unite in insisting Upon a release and if it is still refused they will all resign. There is some talk that in case things take that turn a new Day Nursery will be established on a larger aud more extensive scale. Marrlotto Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kaxne- Residence. j J. A. Dawson Washington (Jessie I. Bennett Homestead J Ward Battles Pittsburg ( Lucy S. Boblnson ilttsDurg J William A. Stevens Allegheny J Miry L. Karnes Allegheny (Thomas ilurchl Pittsburg (Johanna Rash Pittsburg (John H. Hurst McKeesport (Lizzie S. Kobb Bearer county ( Angelo PoensI Beaver Fal's ( Catherine I'ivlrotto Beaver Fans ( Henry Schnelderilntle Plttsbn-g (.Minnie liussell Allegheny (Jacob R SlasJU Plttsbu.-g (Julia Travers Corey ( Anton bchoeffe- Pittsburg ( Elizabeth Stelnreck Pittsburg ( William D. Hertog MUlrale JUnnlc Kerney Mlllvale ( John H. West Pittsburg (Mary J. Tutt Pittsburg (James Fannin Pittsburg Alary Lyons Pittsburg ( Louis Klndleberger.... Lower St. Clair township t Margaret Tralnor Lower St. Clair town&hip ( William Amnion Pittsburg ( Alfreds Pahs .'. Pittsburg I John C Keough Keynoldtoa ( Margaret Prince Reynoldton (John Dlggs Acmetonla ( Annie W allace Acmetonla ( Charles Michaels Pittsburg J Mary W Wledersteia Pittsburg ( George K. Cnrry Pittsburg Josephine Dlttrlch Pittsburg ( Joseph bomeraskl Pittsburg ( Constantlnia Ehmileftka Pittsburg ( Martin Walzalc bharpsburc (Sophia Jawolski Bharpsburg ) Martin Rouse Pittsburg ( Annie Tamlln Pittsburg (Henry J beubert Pittsburg I Tress V. Flannlgan Allegheny ( Patrick K. O'Connor Pittsburg ( h.atle Kourte Pittsburg ( Philip PAlner Pittsburg ( Mary Bruenlng Pittsburg Catarrh IS a blood disease. Until tne poison Is A expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and. dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a nnmber of physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to tako Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of tnis troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health." Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. ""When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles H. Maloney, 113 River St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rnirABZD sx Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOB SL CHOICEST. PUREST. BEST. Je24-HTCT TRY IT. The Great English Complexion SOAP. PEARS .V. SOAP. Of all Mue'.ts, tratleffare of imitation!. DON'T READ THIS!!! You mlcht pront by It! ! I DR. C. a BCOTT, 624 Penn ave., can cure without pain the worst cases of ulceration in two or three treatments; other dentists require two or three months. Best vulcanite sets of teeth. $3. Best work in the city. No pain In extracting;. Only office where mineral bass is made. Oldest estab lished office in the tuo cities. Tho only place where Scott's absolutely safe Anaesthetic is administered, ia21-82-Trssu Beechajts Fins cure sicfc headache. Pears' Soap, the purest and best ever made. I CONSIDER Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy the best and best-selling medicine In the market for coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing COUgh. H. C. HUBBAKD, Albany, Oregon, late of Clinton, Iowa. TTSU New figured India silks, our own impor tation; handsome new desiens and colorings. TTSSU HTJOUS & HACKB. Dree. BECKERT On Monday. January 20. 189ft at 730 r. M., MAGDeune, wife of Philip Beckert, aged 57 years and 23 days. Dearest mother, thou bast left us. We thy loss most deeply feel; But 'tis. God who hath bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. Funeral from her late residence. Evergreen plank road. Ross township, on Wedwesdat at 2 p. it. Friends of the family arerespect f ullv invited to attend. 2 BORRETT-On Monday, January 20, 1890. at 12 31., at her residence. No. 6012 Penn avenue SUSANNA, wife of Edward Borrett. Notice of funeral hereafter. BURLAND On Monday, January 20, 1890, at 3 A. v., Louise, wife ot Herman Burland, aged 64 years 6 months 17 days. Funeral Wednesday, January 22, at 2 p. it., from late residence, 1S27 Penn avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 DONALDSON At the residence ot P. "W, Bowman, No. 10 Locan street, on Saturday evening, January 18, 1899, at 10.15 o'clock, Wm. J. Donaldson, in the SOth year of bis age. Funeral wiU tako place Tuesday. January a, at 2 o'clock p. M. Members of Pittsburg and sister councils, Jr. O. U. A M., will assem blo at U. V. L. Hall. No. 77 Sixth avenue, at 1 p. H., sharp, to attend the funeral. Fayette county papers please copy. ELLIOTT At Morning Sun, la., on Satur dayJannary 18, 1890, John Elliott, Sb., in his 92nd year. Funeral from U. P. Church, Elizabeth, Pa., at 2 p. m. Wednesday. V A HKYMnnrtav morning. January 20. at 12.30 o'clock, Bridget Fahet, aged 6J years. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Patrick Haley, Sylvan street, Chartiers. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 130 o'clock to-day. FEHL On Monday at 5 P. M., GEORGE Fehl, in the 67th year of his age. Funeral will tako place from tho residence, No. 4 Angle street. Thirty-sixth ward. West End, on Wednesday, at 2 P.M. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HORNE At Denver. Col., on Thursday, January 18, Badie Dun can, wife of Thomas P. Home, daughter of Agnes and the late George Duncan. Funeral on Tuesday, 21st Inst, at 3 p.m.. from Samson's Chapel, Bixth avenub. Inter ment private. HOWARD On Monday, January 20. 1890. at 530 P. M., Amelia MAltY Ann, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. Funeral service at the parents' residence. Evergreen Road, Millvale borough, on Tues day, at 2 p. M. Interment at a later hour. LANQE-On Monday, January 20, 1890, at 12, noon. Dr. Aenold IiAaE, aged 77 years. Funeral services at his late residence, Wylie avenue, third door from Francis street, on Ihuesdat, January 23, 1890. at 1 P. ar. Inter ment private at a later hour. 3 LOCKE Of diphtheria, on Monday, January 20, 1890 at the parsonage. No. 235 Wylie avenue, Oakley Wood, youngest child of Rev. Charles Edward and MinaWood Locke, aged 2 years 5 months and 10 days. Funeral on Tuesday Interment private. MENTZER On Sunday, January 19, 1890, at 1p. m., Marie Elizabeth, wife of Louis Mentzer, Sr., aged 54 jears. Funeral from her late residence, 263 Webster avenue, on Wednesday, at 830 a. m. Requiem mass will be held at Holy Trinity Church, cor ner of Fulton and Center avenue, at 1 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MORRISON Ot Sunday. January 19, 1890, at 230 p. il, Isabella Mosbison, widow ot the late Alexander Morrison, in her 64th year. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. M., from her late residence. No. 10 Alpine avenue, Alle gheny Citv. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Omaha papers please copy. McCORMACWohn McCormac, in his 87th year. Funeral from the residence of his son, Jas. R. McCormac, No. 67 North Diamond street, at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MclLVAlNE Nettie L., youngest daugh ter of Thomas and Mary A. Mcllvalne, aged 7 years 8 months and 5 days. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 230 from the residence of her parents, corner of Third avenne and Liberty street. Friends of the fam ily respectfully invited. Services at the River side M. E. Church, Woods' Run, Allegheny, at 3 p.m. 2 PATTERSON On Saturday, January 18, 1890. at 4.45 p M., Mr. Samuel B. Patterson, in the 35th year of his age. Funeral services under the auspices of Twin City Lodge No. 211, L O. O. F., and Valley Forge Council, Jr. O. U. A 31.. from bis late residence, corner Cypress and Baum streets. Shadyslde, on Tuesday, Ja.nuary 21, at 1.30 o'clock, P. M. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 RIETHMILLER On Monday, January 20, at b a. m., Charles G.,Riethmiller, aged S3 years. Funeral from the residence of his son, Charles H. Riethmiller, No. 93 Corry street, Allegheny City, Tuesday, January 21, at 3 P. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ROEHRIG On Saturday, January 18, 1890, at 920 P. M., Jacob, son of Mr. and Mrs. George lloehrlg. in nis -4in year. Funeral from the parents' residence, 170 Ohio street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCHUMACHER On Monday, January 20. at 12-05 a. m., Frederick Schumacher, aged 51 years, 5 mouths and 1 day. Funeral from the German Protestant Church, Sixth avenne ana umltnneld street, on Wednesday, January 22, at 130 p.m. Friends of the family, as well as the Columbia Lodge, K. and L. of H., the Iron City Lodge, K. ot H the Germania Liederkranz, the Central Tnmverein, the Teachers' Association, and members of the Smithfield Street Church, are respectfully invited to attend. 3 SHOWALTER On Sunday, January 19, at 12 P. M., at the residence of his father, Latrobe, Pa., John A. Showalter, aged 89 years. Funeral on Wednesday, January 22, at 930 A. M. Interment at Latrobe. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. bTILES January 20. at 5.15 p. jr., Mrs. Rev. H. H. STiLES.'daughter of John A Renshaw. Notice ot funeral hereafter. TAftP Y At his residence. 95 Rebefcca street Allegheny, on Monday, January 20, 1890, at 10.10 p. M., James Tarpy, aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. WALLACKER On Sunday, January 19, 1890, John C. Wallacker, aged 65 years, member of the old Neptune Fire Company, of Pittsburg. Funeral takes place from bis late residence. No. S14 Wylie avenue, on Tuesday after noon, January 21, 1830, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. WOLFF Saturday, January 18, Bernard Withers, youngest son of Bernard and Anole W. Wolff, in the 18th year of his age. Funeral from the residence ot bis parents. Fifth avenue, near Shady avenne, Tuesday, January 21, at 2 p. m. Interment private. Friends will please omit flowers. 2 ZERRINGER On Monday. January 20. 1890, at 12.25 a.m., Henry Zerrinqer, in the 47th year of his age. Funeral from residence, 111 Ohio street, Alle gheny, Wednesday. January 22, at 2 p.m. Members of Sixty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. JAME3 ARCHIBALD ft BRO., LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 117, 119 and 1jJ6 Third avenue, two doors below Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel. Carriages for funerals, J3. Carriages for operas, parties, ic, at the lowest rates. All new car riages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSET! - . J9JD7L69833. insurance Co. of North A.m$rlcd. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-S WESTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets.i I fM8,501S7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIMlClt. President. , JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. fe22-23-TX8 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretarv. NW ADVERTISEMENT;;. .A. IsTE"W" Floor . Covering BYZANTINE SQUARES -AND- RUGS. This 'entirely new fabric is now shown for the first time in Pittsburg. They are similar to Smyrna Squares and Rugs. Like the Smyrnas, they are woven in one piece with bor ders, in a great variety of sizes, from the door-mat and hearth-rug to the squares for large rooms. Both sides can be used like Smyrnas. They are finer in texture and finish than Smyrnas. The designs and colorings are in high art effects largely in self-colors, and are soft and beautiful as Moquettes. They are nearly one-half the price of Smyrnas. See our window display of Byzantine Floor Coverings. N. B. We will finish stock taking in a few days and will then announce a sacrifice sale of patterns of Carpets not to be rtm another season. s OJcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. jal6-TTS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE GREAT BARGAINS We hare placed on our Trimming Counter several lots of Dress Trimmings, including a great variety that we have marked 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 00 a yard, in many cases these prices being LESS THAN i at which the goods were sold. These are not trashy, shop-worn goods, but are GOOD STYLES suitable for the present styles of dress trimmings. Bargains in FRINGE FRONTS, PANELS AND PA8SE MENTERIE SASHES. At the Button Counter we have a large lot of BUTTONB at 6c, 10c and 25c a card in Balls, Ivories and Fancy Metals. These aro no prices at all for the goods, it is Simply a nominal figure placed on them to induce people to take the goods, as these figures are virtually no price for the goods, but we do not want to give of fense to our customers by offering to give them to them for nothing. Send in your orders Dy mail, if you can't come in. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. ja21-TT3 $5, $6 so, g7, $8. Bring prices to bear all around. That's the Wana makerplanto do the Trousers trade of this city. The $5 Trousers will keep their ground. As fast as they come you'll have a sight at the new styles. A step up $6 50 and $7 Trouserings. Attractive styles, plenty of them, and you'll get something not shown hereabouts before. The $8 styles. No better wearing goods to be had. You'll say the same about the styles. These goods are un mistakably the gems of woven cloth. The tailoring must be in keeping, and please most thor oughly. If otherwise, you needn't take them, The ob ject's plain enough. To cen ter all the Trousers trade in our store. Wanamaker & Brown Sixth street and Penn avenue. Winter Suits and Overcoats lower in price. That's an easily understood statement, instead of bewildering "mark down." r ia21-D TEETH, $5, $8, $0. Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgarji COci silver, 75c; white alloy, SL Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. 3. M. MCCLAREN, Comer Smithfield and Fourth avenue, Je23-TMU JIW ADVERTISEMENT. B.&B THERE IS A REASON FOR EVERYTHING. A customer recently pro pounded the query, "Why these stores were always crowd ed with eager buyers?" The explanation is apparent: SELFISHNESS. There is also REASON IN. ALL THINGS. We do not claim that these stores contain ALL the de sirable textile fabrics or ALL the special and extraordinary bargains. If we made such a claim, we could hardly expect the good judgment of this com munity of buyers to accept or believe it. But we do claim to offer at all times the very best Dry goods values to be found in this or any other market, and to present many "specials," and, at the same time, to con duct our entire business on the principle of "as close margins of profit as is consistent with safe merchandising." Referring again to the mat ter of selfishness, we will, during this year, 1890, elabo rate on this principle of ap pealing more and more to your selfishness (the interest of your pocketbooks) and if, on your part, this matter be given aue consideration, and on our part it be coupled with the idea of making our patrons' interests identical with our own, we shall steadily gain of your patronage. Speaking of "specials" here is an instance: We opened to-day 50 pieces 40-inch All-Wool Fine Handkerchief (large) Plaids. These are im ported fabrics, and certainly cost the importer $1 to land. We bought this lot at an enormous sacrifice namely, 45 cents per yard net cash, and will sell them at 50 cents. Also, another lot of 40-inch Scotch Plaids, on the order of Clan Tartans, which cost over $1 to land, and this lot we will sell this week at 60 cents. The colorings in both of these lots are proper, and the combinations elegant and ef fective. We believe either of them worth $1 a yard. Elaborate January Reduc tion Sales half-price sales, in fact preparatory to stock taking. Such an opportunity for bar gains is rarely offered. Boggs&Buhl, 115, 117. "9. 121 Federal Street, Allegheny ja2l Special Bargain for To-Day, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2L CHARLES DICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS, 15 VOLUMES, $3 50 ASET- ONLY Remember, this Is for one day ONLY. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Hail orders receive prompt attention. Ja21-D JAS. MNEIL & BRO., B0ILER3, PLATE AND SHEET-IBON wnrK PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING .BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to rnrnish all wort in onr line cheaper and bettor than by the old methods .Repairing and general . machine work. Twenty-ninth sh eet and Allegheny Val. ley Railroad. ieo-35-xrs -SEW . ADTEKTTBBMBNT8. REMOVAL SALE Our entire stock of Ladies, Children's and Men's fine Furnishing Goods, valued at $ioo3ooo To be closed out at once, REGARDLESS OF COST, previous to removal, April 1, to our new store. No. 27 Fifth Avenue, Adjoining Hugus & Hacke's. Every article in onr 20 different departments. GREATLY RE DUCED. Certainly a grand opportunity, to buy the very best goods, much below the price of Inferior ones. We cannot enumerate prices, etc. Come and see for yourself. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the enormous reductions in Misses' and Children's CLOAKS, New and beautiful goods, for less than the cost of making alone. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. A.G.CAMPBELL&SONS 710 Penn avenue, 710. PENN BUILDING. Don't forget that E. Bntterick & Co.'s Pat terns, etc., will be at 27 Fifth avenue after April L , .JalO-Tursn DANZIGER'S THE MONEY SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE, -- OUR GREAT BARGAIN SALE A Grand Success. THE SHOPPING EVENT OF THE SEASON. Second week and continua tion of our ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARING- SALE -or- New and Desirable Goods! Remember, we have closed our eyes to cost and former prices, and shall, from day to day, make unheard-of re ductions in each of our 50 de partments, thereby making our business active, loss be what it may. let the DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. Ja20 ESTABLISHED 1870 BLACK GIN FOB THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sore enre for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swln Sfonnch BiHers are a snre enre for Dyspepsia, Liver Comolaint and every TnADE MARKSpecies ot Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar ation for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles. Either of the above, SI per bottle. ortS for Jo. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to Wil. F ZOELLER, Bole Mil.. OC8-T1-TTS Fittsbnrg. Pa. The Quickest Time Erer Made by the LonisTllIe and Nashville Railroad U en Tholr Preient Schedule. Trains leave Cincinnati dally at 7.55 A. it. and 7;50 v. JI. Arrive Louisville 11:25 A. M. and 11-45 P.M.: Nashville 4:50 P. M. and 6.50A.M.; Bir mingham 1120 r. it. and 320 P. M.; Mont gomery 225 A. II. and 7:05 P. M.; Mobile 8:10 A. x. and 2.-05 A. M.; Albany 8 15 A. if. and 120 A.M.: Thomaiville 1125 A. K.; New Orleans 12:40 noon and 7.00 A. If. Jacksonville. Fla., 3:10 P. Jr. and 7:55 A. sr. Respectively, 28 hours and 45 minutes to New Orleans ana 30 hours and 15 minutes to Jacksonville. Both trains ran through solid to New Orleans, with Pull man Buffet Sleepers attached. Pullman Buffet Sleepers rnn through from Cincinnati to Jack sonville without change. For further information write Hebkak Holmes, T. F. A., Medina, O.; U. L. Sprague, T. p. A., Detroit, Mich.; or B. B. Parker, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O. ja4-6-TnS DoYo.u Know It? To perfect a enre, yon mnst remove the cause. WINCHESTER'S H VPOPHOSPH1TE OF LIME AND SODA supplies the system with Ozi dizable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which Is the proximate cause of Consumption. For Coughs, Bronohitis, Weilt Lungs, Night Sweats and aUThrost Diseases, it is an nn edualed remedy. Hold by Druggists. 1 per Dottle. Recommended by physicians. Send for circular. WINCHESTER 4 CO Chemists, 162 William Street, New Tort my31-24-TTSkwk P-A.TIE ZEsTT S . Or D. LEVIS, Hollcltor of Patents, 311 fifth avenue, above rjmithticlu. nextLeadcr ofUce. (Hodeiav.i Established 20 years. se25-Q M5 H JUL SSM HLJiis? UPlllP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BOLD DECLARATION fffy1 GUSKY'S Recognize USTo Oo:oL;pe-bto:EL. HAVE NO RIVALS IN POPULARITY. We stand alone as the only absolutely One Price Cash House in our line of business in Pittsburg and we tower above the small fry like the giant oak in a forest of saplings. One of Pittsburg's most conservative citizens asked us the other day for THE SECRETS OF OUR GREAT SUCCESS. We gave it to him, and for the benefit of the scores of thousands of the readers of The Dispatch, here they are, just as we gave them to him: First: We represent matters truthfully to our patrons. Second: We are strictly one price dealers. Third: We aim to handle reliable goods only. Fourth: We treat every one alike, rich or poor. Fifth: We name lowest prices in the city. Sixth: We guarantee all we sell to give every satisfaction or we cheerfully and promptly return purchase money. Seventh: We keep goods to suit everybody. Eighth: We say what we can do and we do what we say. We have dealings with all classes of people from the good, plain, every-day laborer, his wife and children, who come trudging to our store on foot in all sorts of weather, to the millionaire, the millionaire's wife and millionaire's children, who visit our establishment in well appointed equipages. To everybody we are polite, attentive and courteous, to all prompt and liberal in our dealings. They each speak good words of us because of our fair, liberal and honest dealings with them. With us it has always been not how much we could get for our reliable goods, but how low we could sell them for. You Read Other Clothiers Advertisements, Of course! Many of you have responded to them, and what have you found them to be in the main? Words, idle words. Braggadocio and sensationalism find no place with us; our store is the home of TRUTH! We are indebted neither to shrewd advertising, nor good location for our good name. Our location is what we ourselves have made it. "Discount," "Sacrifice" and "Bargain" Sales have sprung up on all sides this month. In this connection let us im press it upon you that we're alive to the situation. No odds how low Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods or Footwear are offered elsewhere, you are always certain of finding the same things (but of better quality) here for less money. Don't allow yonr foresight to be blinded by the dust the clothing '"fakirs" kick up. "OUR AIM IS PERFECTION; OUR MOTTO IS TRUTH." Parents, the time is drawing near (Saturday, February i, is the day) when the competition closes for our Grand Drawing Book Prizes. If your children have not finished their drawings yet, hurry them up and let us have their work. Competent and impartial judges will decide on the merits of each individual drawing. ) GUSKTTS pzeifcdwf 510, 512 and 514 MARKET STREET, Kespectfully announce a continuance of their great CLOSING-OUT :': SALE Previous to alterations. "We most have room, and are determined to reduce onr immense stock, no matter what the loss may be. HOSIBBY. The following will give you an idea how we propose to reduce stock: Ladies' Black Ingrain Hose, split feet. 16c, reduced from 35a Ladies' All-Wool Black Hose 19c, reduced from 25o Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose. 19c, reduced from 25c Ladies' English Cashmere Hose 38c, reduced from 50c Misses' All-Wool Eibhed Hose 21c to 28o a pair Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, split feet 25c, reduced from 40c Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, fancy stripe 37c, reduced from 62c Ladies' Black Silk Hose 50c, reduced from 62a Misses' Ribbed French Colored Hose 18c, reduced from 35o Ladies' Black fine C. Hose, fancy stripes 25c, reduced from 38c All Gents' Wool and Cashmere Half-Hose reduced. TTILSriDiEjIRW'IE.A.IR. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, long sleeves 29c, worth 60c Ladies' Fine Merino Vests 35o. 45c and 48c Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests 19c, worth 25e Ladies' Colored Silk Vests. 69c, reduced from H Ladies' Natural Wool Vests 62Kc, worth 88c All our fine 50c Hare Muffs reduced to 35c. All our fine $1 25 Black Muffs reduced to 65c. All our $3 Colored Muffs reduced to 51 50. All finer grades reduced equally. JTJST OPENED Fall lines of WHITE GOODS vir.: Nainsooks, Dimitys, Tucfcingi, Victoria Lawns, India Mulls, Hemstitched Lawns, India Linens, Striped and Checked Goods of all kinds. MTJSLIN UNDERWEAR A choice line of Chemises, Skirts, Underskirts, Night Dresses, Corset Covers, at captivating prices. Please examine them. Come this week if you wish to secure bargains In Wraps, Jackets, Plush Coals, Con. sets, Embroideries, Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs and Gents' Furnishings. )i21-Trasa THE INDIA & CEYLON TEAS, JOSEPH TETLBTT & CO., London, Are superior to any hitherto offered, in exquisite flavor, superior strength (which makes them more economical) and absolute parity. They have superseded all other growths in the market of Great Britain. Sold only in leaded packets of lbs. and half lbs. PRICE: No. 1, 70 cts. per lb. No. 2, 60 cts. per lb. For sale by JOHN A. RENSHAW & CO., Liberty st., Pitts'-i r. MCALLISTER & SHEIBLER, Fifth avenue, Pitts-ur?. I.Uii.H b ttxiK)., jt jsiid, JAMES LjjgKHABT, A&henj. eAeeeao - ( 300 to 400 Market street. jalS-rrgSn TJNIFOEM QtTAIr ITT AND FTJLIi V-TvtGHI GTJAB ANIEED. rmsDurg. ja3-24-xu M 1 i '4 & '"
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