'
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SHE PITTSBURG 'DISKLTOH, SATURDAY, 'JANUARY AlO, !18SL,
ALL CURED BY FAITH.
Kolablo Instances Exported bj the
Believers in This City.
A BIG CONTENTION NEXT WEEK,
Which Will be Attended bj a Knmber of
Prominent Woikers.
INTERVIEWS WITH LOCAL LEADERS
A. convention of the International Chris
tian Alliance is to be held in the city next
week. Monday and Tuesday they will con
vene at the place known as Bethany, 113
Center avenue, opened some years ago by
Miss Mary Moorhead, to teach the doctrine
of "Divine healing." Wednesday and
Thursday the convention will hold its meet
ing at Carnegie Hall, in Allegheny, morn
ing, afternoon and evening.
A talk with Eev. John Morrow, at Beth
any, elicited the lacts that the Christian Al
liance "is not an ecclesiastic body, but a
Internal union of believers from nearly all
evangelical churches whose object is to bear
testimony to full salvation through Jesus
Christ as our Savior, Sanctifier, Healer and
coming King."
"In your teachings, to which of these
points do you give the greatest prom
inence?" The Most Prominent Feature.
"Christ as our coming kin?."
"When do you expect the return of
Christ?"
"We have no stated time, but know it
will be in the present century. We also
place sanctification before beating, believ
ing health ol the soul is of more importance
tban health of the body. By sanctification
we mean Christ living in us. That is tbe
same spirit that abode in Jesus while on
earth dwelling in us now the Holy Spirit."
Mr. Morrow said they often had in
stantaneous healings. In answer to the
question if tbey believed in the laving on of
hands, the reply was: "In some cases.
When guided to."
"Bo you mean by that when you have an
impulse?"
".Not a human impulse, but a divine one.
The difference between those two cannot be
explained; can only be felt spiritually.
There have been many wonderful healings
in the Home lately, but the greater number
ot persons have lived at a distance and are
now away from here. Within our own city
in the last lew months a young girl. Miss
Belle Hacket, was hcaltd from insanity.
Mrs. Yost, ot Xiawrenceville, came here on
crutches from a spinal disease that physi
cians in Wheeling, at a consultation, had
pronounced incurable. In a few days she
threw aside her crutches and in a month's
time was able to leave for home perfectly
well. Mrs. Mair and Mrs. Devore. both
daughters of Dr. J. V. Sykes, of Penn ave
nue, were also healed lrom tbe teachings
here.
Cancer Healed by Prayer.
In an interview with Mrs. Mair, she said
she bad been healed from internal cancer in
answer to prayer. The healing had been in
stantaneous, although the disappearance of
the sore was gradual.
"Before this it had been cut away by
physicians," she said, "but grew again. I
was healed a year ago this month, and there
is not the least sign of it now. I never suffer
any pain there, and am stronger physically
than I ever was before my illness! I am
able now to run a sewing machine for hours
lit a time and feel no harmlul effects lrom it.
I speak of that because it is something I
could never do before lor any length of
time. But greater than my healing-or that
of Mrs. Devore is the cure of epilepsy of
a younger sister, Miss Sykev. She had no
mind ot her own to claim healing, but Mrs.
Devore and I united our faith for her,and it
is nearly a year since she has been healed.
It was gradual in her case, as in that of
Mrs. Devore, who had been afflicted with
ezemia that has entirely disappeared."
Mrs. Dunhom, of 3S Race street, Alle
gheny, was remarkably healed from typhoid
pneumonia. She took no medicine what
ever. Prayer was offered over her bed by
three ladies who believe with her, one an
nointing her with oil in the name of Christ
Mr. James Hoag, a merchant on Federal
street, Allegheny, was healed from insom
nia, lrom which he had suffered lor ten
J ears.
"Do you think that this life or the in
dwelling Christ helps you in a business
wj?" was asked.
TUll Soli o All Perplexities.
"Yes, a prayer offered to God will solve
wisely, all the little perplexities of the life
ot a business man, so treeing one from the
heavy responsibilities we ordinarily feel
Dressing upon us. My business is more Pros
perous financially by so doing. I make
wiser investments."
The house adjoining Bethany, that used
to be the home of Judge Ewing, but was
purchased last year by Miss Mary Moor
head as a home for Bethany mission workers
and the pupils of their Bible school, is pre
sided over by Mrs. Emails. There are 15 in
mates, those who are able to do so paving a
small sum for board, but the greater num
ber receive all gratuitously.
"Who supports tht house since the small
amount received for board would not be
sufficient?"
"The Lord alone. People often say, 'Oil,
Miss Moorhead is behind it all,' but that is
not so. She gives us the home. We trust
God to in some way provide all else bv our
faith. It always comes in an unexpected
way. Often I have started the day with the
last penny gone from my purse and an al
most empty larder, but I offer a prayer to
God and before night I have always had
plenty of food and money. Sometimes I
call the household together and we unite in
prayer. Remember, there are 15 healthy,
hungry men and women to provide for be
sides the shelter we give to'many poor fel
lows irom the Mission on Grant street, who
are sent to us often on the verge of delirium
tremens. One night when I was alone in
the house with the exception of one or two
ol the girls, the bell was rung. I opened
the door and a poor fellow staggered in cry
ins, Tor God'i sake tike me in. I have no
place else to go. We took him in. He is
a man well-known among the business peo
ple in the city as an expert accountant when
he is not intoxicated, but
That M;Ut Mas the Climax,
of a prolonged spree. He could not find
entrance to any of the hospitals for they all
knew him as an old.and desperate case. He
was shaking from head to foot from his
shattered nerves and soon began to call out
for liquor or chloral. I told him when he
came in here he had shut out all possibility
of getting any drag. He cried so piteously
for something, declaring that he was going
into a spasm that I left the room and went
by myself to pray. I told God to give me
an assurance that the man would have no
spasm, but that he would quiet him. All
fear left me after the prayer and the peace
that came was my answer. I went back to
the man and tola him what had taken place,
lie quieted right down and though he was
a frightfully sick person, and an awful
sight to look upon, in five days from that
time he was able to be about well. He has
been converted iince and has now a lucra
tive position as traveling accountant for tbe
cracker syndicate. That is only one ordi
nary sample of the cases that come to us,
most ol them sent from tbe mission in con
nection with this work."
Talking with some of the mission workers,
it was lound that the services of all were
given without compensation, some of them
having left salaried positions to devote
themselves to labor, "believing the Lord
called them to it, and would provide the
means for their support through their
prayers."
Trusting Entirely to Providence.
Miss Sarah Lindsev has rented a room on I
Ve avenue, near Grant street. "When I
1 went out Jrom Bethany," she said, "I had
no oue to depend on, but I took the room
trusting in Gou. I have had all my needs
rnuplied, the help nearlralwars coninr in
an unexpected way. To-day I can My I am J
better off financially than ever before. "We
visit and help those in destitution of every
kind, from those in spiritual need in beauti
ful homes to those without food in hovels."
Miss Isabella Solej has a room on the
same principle on Second avenue. She
holds meetings to teach women on Tuesdays
and Fridays, and many unfortunate women
have been rescued through her.
Miss Mattie Arnold, who worked for a
time in this mission, said: "Have I had all
my needs supplied without asking any per
son for help? I should think I had! Tbe
severest trial I ever endured was at first.
One morning when I started out on my
mission rounds among the alleys and courts
about tbe Point, I had eaten my last sup
plied meal. I was going with the Superin
tendent of the mission, and the evil one
said to me, yon are not trusting in the Lord
for yonr next meal, for you know Mr.
"Whiteside will ask you to dine with him
self and wife. I just answered back, I'll
not go with him, nor did L I had nothing
to eat all that day, nor the next morning,
but I was perfectly happy and did not sul
fer a particle, trusting all the time that God
would supply my needs. That noon when I
went back to my room the table was piled
with packages of food. I have a mother,
invalid brotber and a little sister elsewhere
dependent upon me, too, yet I never lack of
the means for them while I devote my life to
doing God's work."
gome of the Rescued Ones.
Mr. Whiteside says "'at many of the
people reformed at the -mission are men of
fine education and brigat intellect, who
have squandered fortunes, or dissipated
opportunities through drink. He has
certain knowledge that the larger per cent
of those converted are thoroughly reformed.
Some of them have taken positions as com
mon laborers to support themselves until
tbey can work their way back to tbe trust
of "their former friends. Many passing
through the city, stop there for a meeting or
two and are converted. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Conley are much interested in
this part of the charitable work, and it is by
them that most ot tbe music is supplies.
Among the speakers to be present at the
convention is Bev. A, L. Hussey, of ML
Pleasant, who has relatives in the East End.
It is said this gentleman has bad many per
sons healed through his prayers and the lay
ing on of his hands. Another speaker well
known in this city is Captain B. Kelso Car
ter, of Boston, who was at one time instruc
tor in the military academy of Theodore
Hyatt, at Chester. Many ot his old pupils
live here. Among them is Mr.Frank Paul
son. Miss Sarah Grier Beck, who has a
home like Bethany in Philadelphia, will
also be present. She is a daughter of Chief
Justice Beck.
It was through her teaching Miss Mary
Moorhead was healed. The latter lady was
in Chicago when the writer called to inter
view her. She, however, is well known
throughout tbe city for her works of benev
olence and sympathetic heart. Miss Moor
head is a daughter of General J. K. Moor
head, and during the time of the war left
her luxurious home to enaure the hardships
of camp.
T.TT.T.TAN SPENCER almost knocked down
the King of Italy the other day. In THE
DISPATCH to-morrow she will tell allabont
an exciting episode In Naples.
A PLEASING EHTEETAIHMEHT.
Hiss Uzzle Gleason as a Header at Carry
Hall Last Evening.
The audience at Curry Hall last evening to
greet Miss Lizzie Gleason, the Boston elocu
tionist, was composed principally of students
and professionals in tbe elocutionary line. The
young lady was exceedingly pleasing in appear
ance decidedly Jenness-Millery in dress and
physique, showing rigid physical discipline
with her rounded arms, throat and waist. Her
brilliant black eyes and hair accentnated tbe
clearness of her skin, all of which was effect
ively brought out by a robe of buttercup yel
low with gold trimmings. Miss Gleason, in her
programme, was unfortunate in selecting reci
tations that have long since lost tneir flavor of
freshness in this city, and in fact were quite
passe, bat they served to show tbe ability of
tbe reader in a pleasing manner.
Misses Nannie Hammer and Carrie Terrant
with Prof, blmeon Bissel assisted with vocal
numbers in making tbe entertainment oue of
enjoyment, the vocal duet, "IAddiv,-" by Mr.
Bissel ana Hiss Terrant, being especially
pretty, as also was "The Mariner's Mother's
Prayer," by Misi Hammer.
SLEIGH HIDING In Central Park Is the
subject of Charles T. Murray's New Tork
letter in THE HIsrATCU to-morrow. One
of his cleverest sketches.
WORLD'S PAIS MATTEBS.
A Washington Lady Has an Interesting His
torical Relic to Sell.
Chicago, Jan. 9. Dnector General Daves,
of the World's Fair, telegraphed from Wash
ington to day tor a succinct statement of
Chicago's facilities in the matter of seaboard
railways. Tbe request is made in compliance
with a request from the State Department, and
when it is completed itis to be embodied in tbe
data to be sent to foreign exhibitors. Augusta
da Costa, becretary of the Brazilian legation at
Washington. Informed the officials that there
was no truth in tbe statement that Brazil will
hold a World's Fair in 1192.
Miss Virginia Patterson, of Washington, has
a family heirloom which she wants to sell to the
Exposition. Itis the original pass given by
Benedict Arnold to Major Andre. It fell into
Miss Anderson's possession through her two
great-grand uncles, who were in tbe Andre
court martial.
PEOPLE WHO COME AKD GO.
Dominick McCaffrey returned to New
York last evening, after burying his father in
this city. He said his sympathies were with
Demnsey and he would like to see him win,
but be is afraid he is over-matched in fighting
Fitzsimmons. He thinks Dempsey has seen
his best days.
J. B. Jamiesnn, a land owner of North
Dakota, is registered at the Duquesne. He
says that thennmberof small freeholders in bis
section is increasing rapidly, and new towns are
rising np in every direction. The Indian affair
is too remote from his section to cause uneasi
ness. Dr. L. H. Murdoch, of Bradford, is
spending a forced vocation with P. M. Shan
non, in the East End. Mr. Murdoch came to
Pittsburg a f e w days ago to visit friends, and
shortly after his arrival was taken dangerously
ill, but is now on the road to recovery.
Colonel William A. Stone, accompanied
by his wire, left for Fortress Monroe, last even
ing to take a short rest before the new Congress
begins. Ho thinks it improves Republican
chances for tbe Presidency that the next
House will be Democratic
T. W. Phillips, of New Castle, regis
tercd at the Duquesne last evening. Mr. Phil
lips says he is out of politics and is not taking
an active interest in his business. He has
reached the point where he can afford to take
lite easy.
John Wells, a young cow-boy from Al
bany, was at the East Liberty stock yards yes
terday, going home. He ran away a year ago,
and says he saw Sitting Bull killed. He is tired
of the West and the Indians. '
L. Z. Leiter, formerly a partner of
Marshall Field. Was a west-bound passenger
for Chicago yesterday. He Is now Interested
in real estate and mining-.
Philip G. Boeder, of Cleveland, will
sail for South America and the West Indias
on the 17th or 21th, in the interest of a Cleve
land house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Longstreet, and Miss
Clem Longstreet. are guests at the Anderson.
Mr. Longstreet is a large real estate man of
Columbus.
Brainard Borison, an electric light man
from Ft Wayne, and F. G. Haviland, of
Toledo, are stopping at the Anderson.
James 11. Wently, of Boise City, and
W. H. Markland. of Altoona, are registered at
the Seventh Avcnuo Hotel.
Samuel Duncan, ot the Allegheny
Light Company, returned from the East on the
limited, last evening.
P. B. Crosby, of Butler, and H. P. Mc
Gregor, of Wheeling, are at the Monongahela
House.
W. P. Black, of Tituiville, is in the
city looking after his oil interests in tbe South
west. Mrs. M. B. Williams, ot Bradford, is
among the guests at the bchlosser.
J. O. Crawrbrd, ex-Prothonotary of
Venango county, is in the city.
L S. Gibson, of Oil Citys ia the city.
on business.
CHICAGO JUSTICE TOO FAST.
Vagrants and Disorderlies Most Be Tried
by Jury, bays a Judge.
Chicago, Jan. a Judge Altegeld, of the
Superior Conrt, to-day rendered a decision
which, if sustained, will materially interfere
with the rapid transaction of business in the
police and justice courts of tho city. It has
been tbe custom to hear cases of disorderly
conduct and vagrancy without juries, greatly
accelerating business in that way.
On a hearing undera writ of habeas corpus to
day, a prisoner thus tried and sent to the
house of corection was released by the Judge,
who DOinted ont that cjurts of record could
not abrogate tbe right of trial by jury; there
fore, much less could justice's courts.
JOAQUIN MILLER'S story, "The City In
the Desert," is attracting great attention.
Second Installment, with synopsis of the
first, in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
TO EHTEETAIH THE LADIES.
Arrangements for the Social Features of the
Press Club Convention.
The social feature of the International Con
vention of Press Clubs In Pittsburg this month
will be noteworthy. Tbe Committee on Ar
rangements has prepared an elaborate pro
gramme, and in addition a committe of the
wives and sisters of newspaper publishers and
editors will see that the stay in Pittsburg ot
the lady delegates to the convention is pleas
ant. Tbe delegates will be the most noted of
women writers. Mrs. C I. Wade is at the head
ot the committee.
SPECIAL Cable Letters from Europe
cover-tlie Old World for to-morrow's DIS
PATCH. Marriage Licenses Granted Xesterday.
Name. Residence.
J Henry Klrsch Pittsburg
I Annie A. JlcElhose Pittsburg
( Enoch Keginton Pittsburg
(Sarah Johns Pittsburg
5 John Valenly .Toledo. O.
J Kate Klaus Pittsburg
J l'iotr Ualezewski Natrona
(f elargla Wallgorska Natrona
( Joseph Berrer Pittsburg
i Lizzie l'ustlnger Pittsburg
John Pastowskl Plum Creek
MaryannaNapereka Plum Creek
(Samlal.avi J Pittsburg
J Sarah Judclewlcz Pittsburg
I Stephen Getclka Payette county
(Anna Barton Fayette county
( Albert M. Hocb Butler county
I Henrietta Welgand Butler county
I John F. McUlfflu Braddock
(Bessie Joues Braddock
John t Kochler Allegheny
Uzile Franz Allegheny
(John Ross Allegheny
(Jennie Dolan Allegheny
Alexander Grant bharpiburg
(Isabella Wilson.... Sharpsburg
DIED.
CARROLL On Thursday, January 8, 1891,
Patrick Carboix, aged 43 years.
Funeral on Saturday, January 10, 1891, at 8
A. X., from Brownsville avenue, B. 5. Inter,
ment in St. Mary's Cemetery.
CLARK Thursday." January 8. 1891. at 6 r.
JC, John Claek, in bis 40th year, at his rest
deuce, No. 63 Cbartiers street, Allegheny.
Funeral on Sunday. January 11, at lr.M.,
from St. Andrews Chnrcb. Friends of the
family are resDectf ully invited to attend.
CLEMMENS On Friday. January 9. 189L at
6 P. II., at his residence.No. 1703 Carson street,
Pittsburg, Soutbside, PtTEa J. Clemhens,
aged 39 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CREHAN-On Friday, January 9, 1891, at
620 A M., Margery, daughter of Hubert and
Ibbie Ward Crenan, aged 8 months and 12 days.
Funeral from the family residence, Crawford
street and Wjlle avenue, on Saturday at 3 p.
M. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
CUNNINGHAM January 9.189Lat 1:10 a.
si.. John O. Cunningham, in his 76th year.
Funeral services at his late residence. SSZi
Mignonette street. East End, at 2 o'clock p. M.
bUNDAY. Interment private.
DILLON At her home. Wilkinsourg, Frl
day, January 9, Edith Miller, wife of J. K.
Dillon.
Funeral services Sunday at 2 p. it. Inter
ment private at later hour. 2
ENDER On Friday, January 9, at 10 A SL,
Mart, wife of William Ender, aged 41 years.
Funeral services on bUNDAY, Jannary 11,
189L at 2 P. M., from her late residence, 275
Fifth avenue. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
private at a later hour. 2
GODFREY At the residence of his mother,
130 Third avenue, John Godfrey, son of the
late Henry Godfrey, aged 32 years.
HAMILTON On Friday. January 9. 1891, at
II A. si., Robert Hamilton, aged 84 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 20 Ash
ton street, Allegheny, on Sunday, January
11,1891, at 3 P. II. , 2
HODlL Friday, January 9, 1S9L at 6.30 AST.,
John H. Hodil, id tbe 42d year of his age.
Funeral will take place from his residence
on Gerrltt street, Twenty-Stst ward. East End,
on Sunday, at 2 P. at. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Members
of A. O. K. M. C and Commandery and
Legion of Honor are also invited. 2
KENNEY On Frldav. January 9, 1891, at
11.30 a. jr., Mary E. Kenney, in the 60th
yearof her age.
Funeral will take place from tho residence of
her son-in-law, John M. Allen, No. 41 Fremont
street, Allegheny, on Monday, January 12, at
2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect,
fully invited to attend. d
KIRCHNErt On Friday, January 9, at 7 A.
X., Sophia, daughter of John and Catharine
Kirchner, at the Allegheny General Hospital.
Remains will be taken to Beaver county this
morning. Interment later.
PITTOCK On January 9, at 1150 A. M.,
Mildred, the Infant daughter of Emma E.
ana Thomas R. Pittock, at their home on
Neville Island.
Interment private.
Franklin papers please copy.
RICHARDS On Thursday, January 8, 189L
at 10 P. M., MARY, relict of the late William
Richards, aged 88 years.
Funeral from tbe residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Beck, No. 2417 Penn avenue, on
SUNDAY.Januaryll.atar.il. Friends ot the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ROBINSON On Thursday, January 8, at S
p. jl, Robert H. Rohinson, son of Captain
Robert Robinson.
Services at the residence. No. 26 Montgomery
avenue, Allegheny, Sunday, January U, at
2.30 P. u. Interment private. 2
bTEVENSON Thursday evening, January
8, 1891, at 955, ALEXANDER M. Steveson, in
the 71st year of his age.
Services at his late residence, 222 Beaver ave
nue, Allegheny, Pa Saturday evening,
January 10. at 8 o'clock. Interment private. 2
WEBER On Wednesday evening, January
7, 1891, at tbe residence of bis daughter. Mrs,
Lang, Kindlay street. East End, Phixipp
Weber, in his 80th year.
Funeral on Saturday at 950 o'clock A. if., to
proceed to St. Peter's and Paul's Church,
where requiem mass will be held. Friends are
respectfully invited. Carriages will leave
Spencer A Willlson's, Cedar avenue,' Allegheny,
at 8 A. St. 2
WILLIS On Friday, January 9. 1891, at 7:30
A. it., ot diphtheria, Mary Ellen, oldest
daughter of John and Ella Willis, aged 8 years
and 11 months.
Funeral from tbe residence of her grand
father, Thomas Willis, Baldwin township, on
Saturday af 10 AM. Carriages will leave
Miller Bros. 4 Co 1219 Carson street, at 850 a.
m. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited. JAMES ARCHIBALD 4BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLKS.
96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfleld streets.
Carriages for fnnerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,partles,etc.,atthe lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-S0TTS
-p EPRESENTED XN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
Assets . . J9J071,696.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. Ta20-s2-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets .rr. f4is,sois7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK. President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fcIB36-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretory.
WE.AIX.V5
kin
imrtTiMMnrr HEXcmiLffiai
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS
IN OUR
Holiday Bazaar.
To insure a
quick dis
posal of the
remaining
articles in
ourHolidatf
Bazaar we are giving to-day
33, Per Cent Off
From all Pottery (excepting
the Rookwood), and includ
ing all the beautiful shapes
and decorations in the new
Taizon ware of Japan.
20 Per Cent Off
From our large assortment of
Bamboo and Punjab wares,
consisting of Parlor Cabinets,
Screens, Easels, Tables, Maga
zine Stands, etc,
15 Per Cent Off
From Ladies' Writing Desks,
Music Stands, Shaving Stands,
Parlor Cabinets, in all woods,
Children's Rockers and High
Table Chairs and Bric-a-Brac
generally.
Now is the House
furnishers' golden op
portunity. iiilifl
.33 FIFTH AVE.
de25-TThs
We Have Had an Immense
Sale This Season of
FOE CAPES!
We hare a few left, which we do not wish
to carry over until next season, and in order
to stimulate the sale of these few remaining
Capes, we have
Greatly Reduced the Price
On them. Astrakhan Capes at 12 and SIS
that sold at $15 to $20. Wool Seals at $18
that sold at $25. Gray Krimmerer at $20
that sold at $27 50. A few Blacc Persianas
that sold at $40 will go at $20 and $25 each.
Very best shapes in
SEAL CAPES
At $50, $55 and $60.
A reduction from the regular prices all tbe
war from $12 to $20 each. A few Combina
tion FT7K CAPES, some with POINTED
FKONTS, some with LONG TAB
FRONTS, to be sold at prices that will
make them an extra bargain to the pur
chaser, A few Children's Gray Krimmerer Capes
to be sold out at just HALF the ORIG
INAL PEICES. Children's White An
jrora Collars at $1 each. Children's Muffs
all at reduced prices.
Ladies' who have put off buying their
SEAL JACKETS
Until after the holidays, will find it to their
interest to visit our Seal Jacket Department
NOW. Our qualities are the
VERY BEST
And the shapes ABE, PEBFECT, and the
values equal to those to be bad anywhere in
the United States; all sizes 32 to 40, 25, 27,
28 and 30-inch lengths.
Horne.& Ward,
41 FIFTH AVE.
jaB
The Pittsburg Mop-Wringer.
STRONG! DURABLE! EFFECTIVE!
A galvanized steel
bnclcet and wringer com
bined. Easily operated
with the foot as shown
in cut. Cold or boiling
water with soda or con
centrated lye can be used
without injury. As tbe
bands do not come in
contact with the water,
chapped, scalded and
sore hands are avoided.
No special mop re
quired. Superior to wood
bucket that is liable to
tall to pieces with ex
pansion or contraction,
or to become odorous
from tbe dirt and filth
wTuneintoit. Do your
cleanins in hall the
time.
Dealers have it or will
pet it lor you. If not, send to us for It.
Try our thread mops. Snperior to all others,
PITTSBTJBG MOP-WEINGEB CO.,
203 and 205 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa.
JaS-15-TuTbsat
DRUNKENNESS
V UQTJOR HABIT.
is ill tbe would these a but ore cube.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can he given in a cap of coffee or tea, or In
articles of food, -without the knowledge of the pa
tient, it necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure, -whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. 11' M.VKII FAILS. It opcratek So
quietly and with each certainty that the patient
undergoes no inconvenience, and era he is aware.
hl complete reformation Is effected. IS pagebodlc
free. To be had or
A.J. KAJJKIN, Blxthand Vtnn it., FltUbnrft;
E. HOLD EN Jt CO., a .Federal u, Allegheny.
Trade supplied by tiKO. , KtLhX A CO.. Pitts
burg, Pa. myUHt-TTS
W
e
1 1 II k.
JllII UlHX. Vfiir
ITETT ADVERTISEMENTS.
ihms$vK&
Some disclosures do not
reveal secrets. There is
nothing secret about our
way of doing business.
We take care to provide
ourselves with just what
you need, and then we
see to it that it is
brought within your
means. If there is any
secret about it.that is the
secret of success. You
can easily pay for some
thing that you don't wear
when you buy 'clothes.
Fancy prices may insure
good quality.but you can
get good quality without
them. We can give you
for $io an Overcoat
which will wear just as
well as though you paid
$15 for it. We can give
you one of our Home
made Overcoats for $10
which is considered good
value elsewhere at $15.
See our window "display
of fine Home -made
Trousers at $2 50, $3,
3 50 and $4. Every pant
worth double that money.
See our Talking Win
dow, 954-956 LIBERTY ST.
ja9-74-FS3
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
See our fine Window Dis
play. Prices marked in plain
figures.
We claim that our prices are
Lower tban the Lowest.
Our variety of styles is so
large that every taste can be
suited.
Fleishman & Co.,
504, 506 and 608 Market St.
P. S. CLOAKS AND FURS at
immense reductions.
jaio
SEAL GARMENTS
REFITTED
-AHD-
REPAIRED
-AT-
ONCE. '
Ont winter repair work in Ladles' Fnrs has
been finished np to date, to anyone bringing
tbelr garments to as THIS WEEK c&n bare
them done at once.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
Manufacturing Furriers.
ja8-TTg
Herman Helm
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.
Lajl&g out of lawns, drainine and pruning
all kinds ot trees. Personal snperrision.
ELLSWORTH AVE.; - EAST EHD
H-V1-A U9
&
NEW ADVEBTISmXNTe.
B. & B.
--
TO-DAY.
8:30 IT BEGINS
SALE!
TO CLEAR A LARGE LOT.
20,000 YARDS,
Embroideries.
y2 to 2 inches wide, all one
price.
10c A YARD.
These embroideries are well
made, choice goods, and the
muslin is undressed, the kind
of embroideries that ladies of
taste and good judgment ap
preciate. '
Another extraordinary thing
will be done to-day,
' CLOAKING SHELVES
To he Cleared
To make room for Spring
Wash Goods.
0
1 lot 56-inch Heavy Cloak
ings, $1 50 ones, go at
75c To-Day.
Another assorted lot 56
inch Cloakings, were $2 50,
$3 50 and $4, all go at one
price,
$1.50 A YARD.
52-inch Light-weight Plaid
Cloakings, not too heavy for
dresses, $1 25 ones, "
AT 75c.
NOW,. YOU COME
TO-DAY
And see bargains that will
back up this advertisement to
the fullest extent
Silk Bargains.
India Silk Bargains; fine
ones; pretty ones; that will
pay to see.
Sacrifices!
That are doing what we've
said WAS to be done.
EVERT GARMENT
TO BE SOLD
Regardless- of cost or conse
quences. Boggs&Buhl,
ALLEGHENY.
1U-J
AK
11
'?' A' NEW' ADVHcrisEanaJTs.
THAT'S THE QUESTION.
yToUTAK
ADVAhTAUtu1-
uU3ri
s
niuinrun r-j
SA
r
r
deavor to stir up trade. One is to whoop it up with a
sale of out-of-date and inferior line of goods on which a
good profit can be made, although the price s low the
quality being low also. Another way is to offer the best of
goods at a low price, with-little or no profit We keep our
door-knows bright by the latter method.
In the goods we now offer you, whether you select
Clothing, furnishings, Hats or Shoes, there is Fashion'3
highest reach in style and honest quality in the goods. All
- this week the way to our store is as smooth as asphalt to
the seeker after genuine bargains. We'll not quote prices
to-day, but let the goods speak on their own behalf.
They're well able to.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400
MARKET STREET.
20 Per Cent Discount.
20 Per Cent Discount,
The 20 per cent discount sale is drawing a great crowd
of buyers. -
One customer buys a hundred and fifty dollars worth
(not a storekeeper) and saves just thirty dollars. There is a
clear, clean-cut allowance of 20 per cent off your purchase of
seasonable, clothing, no matter how large or small the
amount, for either Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure
Clothing.
We ask you to no scanty stock. Our store is filled from
basement up with the finest and best Clothing we know how
to make, and all NEW, FRESH GOODS, manufactured
by us this season.
It's the same story on your Clothing made to measure,
We have over two thousand styles for your selection. We
repeat, NEVER in the history of clothes-selling has there
been, such an opportunity to buy for little money such
valuable Clothing. 20 per cent discount made from the price
vou see on the tickets at the time of purchase.'
' BUY NOW! THIS IS YOUR CHANCE!
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST. AND.PENN AYE.
P. S.-We reserve the right to withdraw discount with
out further notice.
THE ALTAMONTE,
FLORIDA.
Enlarged and linuroreu, heason ol 1S31
onens JinuarjrL
Famine! with children will find a competent
teacher at the Louie.
Address Altamonte Springs.
D. S. PLUMER (ot Hotel Ponemah). Pro
prietor. jan3-l-TTh3
PLAZA HOTEL.
5th Ave., 68th and 59th St, New Tork.
OVfiKLOOKINO CENTRAL PARK.
CUISISE, SERVICE AND APPOINT-
MENTS UNSURPASSED.
American ana European Plans,
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
r. A. HAMMOND. nolS-Mira
And if not, let us asfe
why not? We have
declared a big. divi
dend to all customers
who patronize us this
week by making im
mense reductions in
every department of
ourestalishment True,
there's NOT MUCH
money in such a sale
for us, but we're not
after money now, we're
after you. Profit isn't
the only thing to ba
sought in businesst
friends and permanent
patrons are even more
necessary.
There are different
ways by which to en
CABINET
Letter and Document Files
All Kinds. All Sizes. Honest Prices.
The beginning of tba year Is the time to inaugurate an lmprOTBd
system tor tiling your papers.
We carry tbe largest stock In Pittsburg.
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
103 Third Are. (Near Wood.)
de29-TTS
TheSnppIyfflanufacfnringC&,
100 and 103 WOOD ST.
Heavy or Light Machinery Made to Order.
PnOMPT ATTENTION
To Electric Railway and Electric IJght Ma
chinery and Repairs.
RIVER HEADLIGHT PLANTS AND REPAIRS
A SPECIALTY.
Sapiples ot all kipds furnished. dcS-TTS
TOP COATS
AND ULSTERS
Made to measure. Specialties in imported
goods for such wear. Correctly cut In prevail
ing fashion. "
H. & O. F. AHLEBS,
MERCHANT TAILORS
OPSttltbasld street Tftlephwe MM,
deag-TMflu '
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