T;fHi- 'wr ??:
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. v 18921
-iS.-
-F1
-PULSE OF CONGRESS.
Continued Front First rajjc
able to earn their salaties, and who would
lovonsl vweleome an onnoitunity to do so.
orid tlieie are Snutheriiprs -who are anxious
to show their loyalty to tneir connir.7 out
ifitcome!toame.tionof national honor,
our constituents will find that we represen-"
tatlvcs in Congress are Americans first, last
and all the time.
Senator Stewart said:
It is a strong presentation of the case, and
although c ery American citizen must de
precate war it seems impossible to avoid it
onless chile will recede from her hostile po
rition and give such satisfaction as the
honor of our Government and the justice of
the case will mace it possime lor us to ac
cept. It Is Strong but Jfot aXirebrand.
Senator Squire thought the mesRaie was
conservative characterizad by sufficient
spirit and a good presentation of the con
troversy. He thought the' details suf
ficiently elaborate for Congress and the
people to thoroughly comprehend the situ
ation. It is just right, and a plain, fair
I statement of the case, and there is nothing
' in it of the character of a firebrand. Con
gress had received it in the right spirit.
Senator Carey said:
It is like all messacro of President Har
Tion. It is terse and to the point. It sig
nifies that he doesn't want war, but that it
is his duty to maintain the honor and dig
nity of our country, even if it requires war
to secure this. His views will be heartily in
dorsed by the American people.
Senator Gibson, of Maryland, thought it
a non-political question, and said he would
stand by the President in the matter.
Senator Piatt said:
The President's message presents a cae
in which, unices the coi respondonco suli
tuittcd will allow some other construction
of theconductof Chile (and I have no idea
that it will), the United States mutt main
tain its dignity and right, and must stand
for the protection of its sailors. I think the
sentiment of the whole country ought to
sustain the President in adhering to his ul
timatum and give him power to enforce it.
Many Senators Are N0n-C0mmitt.1I
Senators Aldrich, Davis, Cockrell, Berry,
Faulkner, Palmer, Gorman, Gordon and
Proctor were also asked to give their views
on the message, but declined principally for
the reason that they desired to peruse the
document thoroughly before advancing anv
expression of opinion on it. Xearly all
Senators interviewed, however, regardless
of politics, agreed that the message is an
able document. JNIr. Blount, Chairman of
the House Foreign Afl'airs Committee, said:
I prefer not to make any comments at
present. I think it important that the Com
mittee on Foreign Afl'airs should exDress no
opinion on a question which has been le
lerred to them and which they have had no
chance to examine.
Mr. Blount said he is thinking of calling
a special meeting of the committee to
speedily consider the case. Asked what
were the precedents for Congressional
action, Mr. Blount said:
There is verv little usage on the subject.
In 1S12 Mr. Calhoun made a report from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs reciting the
grievances to which we had been subjected
by Gieat Britain. A resolution making a
declaration of w ar was reported and passed
the House, and then there was another bill
passed relating to privateering. In the
Mexican war there was no formal declara
tion. Provision was made for troops, etc,to
resist the invasion, the assumption being
that war had been inaugurated by the Mexi
can Government in invading our territory,
and that this was simply to meet the invas
ion. Congressional Applause Sleans SInch.
Representative McCreary, of Kentucky,
second member of the Foreign Afl'airs Com
mittee, said:
I think the President's message was a very
full and a very strong presentation or the
tioubles between the United states and
Chile. The applause of Democrats and Ee
pnblicaus after the message was read indi
cated very vtionglv that both paities in the
aouse wm ue rcauy to support the Presi
dent. Mr. Andrew-, of Massachusetts, of the
same committee, said: "The messase is a
Very able argument and summary from that'!
siae 01 the case. nether or not a thor
ough examination of the correspondence
would bear out the statements made he
could not saj-.
3Ir. Hooker, of Mississippi, also a mem
ber of the Foreign Aflairs Committee, said
many things in the message met with his
hearty approval, but he would express no
opinion on the situation until he had thor
oughly examined the evidence.
Mr. Bavner, of Maryland, a member of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, said the
situation was far more serious than hadbeen
anticipated. It certainly required that
something should be done. The United
States could not let the matter rest
Speculating on War Probabilities.
"Whether it would result in a declaration
of war and reprisal on Chilean commerce
endessels, or in a simule withdrawal of
diplomatic relations with Chile, remained
to be seen. One thing is sure we can't
afford to let the controversy remain in its
present condition.
Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, the leader of the
Republican minority on the Foreign Affairs
Committee said:
I hope the House will stand by every part
of the messsase. The House should exoress
its concurrence by resolution, or, if other
action were necessary, to supplement the
lunuaiv urnmai lorce inatsuou'cioe taken..
x mint tne trouble will be settled without
war, but patience can be exhausted.
He called attention to the
lateness
the request for Egan's
recall
showing the spirit of delay which Chile haJ
manifested. No additional facts existed
since October on which to base the rcqnest.
The exchange of Ministers would take a
longtime, and it looked to him as if the
only object was delay.
Mr. O'Donnell, of Michigan, a memberof
the Foreign Affairs Committee, said: "The
message is very patriotic. Its positions are
"vrell taken."
A rennsylvanian's Views.
"I am in favor," said Representative
Harmer. of Pennsylvania, another member
of the Foreign Affairs Committee, "of re
quiring under every condition due respect
. l. a 3 .l v . . . . .
'' l"c " uu me ngms 01 American citi
zens under that flag. If we can receive
reparation without the awful consequences
of war I would avoid it, but not at the
sacrifice of the flag and the rights of our
citizens."
A great number of members of the House
not on the l"oreign,Aflairs Committee were
seen. Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, thinks
we shall be able without dishonor to settle
the matter without war. Delegate Caine,
of Utah, thought that the message was a
statesmanlike document. Our sailors should
be protected every where. He did not be
lieve war would result.
Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, was opposed to
car unless this country were invaded bv a
foreign foe. He thought it ridiculous and
n disgrace for this couutry to go to war on
the pretext given in the evidence, as he un
derstood it All the trouble could be
fettled by arbitration. The message sounded
like a special plea to get the Irish -vote. He
thought the President was desirous of get
ting up a hurrah in order to secure a re--Eoniination,
if he could not get it by other
means.
Jerry Simpson Proposes a Commls'o-.
A great nation like the United States
should be slow to go to war. It was a na
tion of Christians enrolled under the banner
of the Prince of Peace. The proper course
to pursue is to send a commission of three
persons to investigate the whole subject,
- .After the commission had renorted it irnnM
be time enough to declare war, if it were
necessary.
Mr. Springer, of Illinois, said:
The President's message seems to be en
tirely ex parte in its statements, and does
not disclose the cae presented bv jhe
Chilean Government. I presume the ctse
of Chile will appear in the correspondence
and after all the facts are known the probal
biliticsare the case will be presented in a
different light. In any event, the facts are
disputed, and while they are in dispute we
would not be justified in going to war with-
out further investigation. If the facts caul t
be agreed upon a case for arbitration will be
presented and the interest of foreign powers
ehould be invoked. There should be no
resort to war till all efforts had been ex
r hausted to secure a peaceful solution of the
situation. Representative Breckinridge, of
Kentucky, said:
A Lawyer is Not a Statesman's, TMpyr.
I think the President's inessa?o is an
able and acnte document an excellent pre
sentation by an admirable lawyer of a caso
he is prosecuting against an adversary. I
hardly think it is a statesmanlike message
to a great and free people about a question
of war with .1' a ery small country in the
throes of a civil -war, attempting to throw
off the yoke of a dictator and re-establish
constitutional liberty, especially where the
cause of offense grew out of the belief,
whether just or not, that our Minister and
navy had Mded asrainst them in thoir strug
gle for liberty. I don't believe we ought to
have war, lint this opinion is provisional,
and my judgment will depend upon a care
ful examination of the papers as soon as
they are printed.
Mr. Oatcs, of Alabama, is for war. He
says he utters the true sentiment of the
ex-rebel element in the South, in favor of
the American nag. Representative Dewitt
"Warner, of Xew York, took an entirely
different view. He thinks the message is a
bid by the administration for a vindication.
Representative Boatner, of Louisiana, is
in favor of the declaration of war im
mediatedlv. Beprescntative "Wilson. (W.
Va.), on the other hand, said, "I think the
President's message is a very adroit but
somewhat angry and passionate statement of
the case. 4
None of England's Tut in.
Representative Covert, of Xew York, is1
opposed to English mediation.
Representative Hemphill, of South Caro
lin3: "I think Chile will either have to
bark down or be whipped."
Representative Herbert, of Alabama.
Chairman of the Xaval Affairs Committtee:
T Tl!Hl Tift ilrtllhf iKnt Cnnrrfntra ,i-Itl ir?tli
out regard to party, sustain the President.
1 am a jrartisan Democrat, but J. am an
American first, a Democrat afterwards.
Neither ex-Speaker Reed nor Representa
tive Reed would talk. Senators Hawley
and Allison considered the message able,
terse and vigorous. Senator PefiTer thought
the message patriotic and American, anabe
lieved a declaration of war would be a mis
take if everything could be fairly and hon
orably adjusted.
Representative Enloe, of Tennessee,
thought there was more domestic than for
eign politics in the message. There was no
occasion for haste in rushing into war.
General Joe "Wheeler, of Alabama, known
as "Fighting Joe" among the Confederates,
approved the message, and said the House
would sustain the message,
Henderson Talk for the Chileans.
Ex-Senator John B. Henderson, of Mis
souri, does not think our Government is
wholly in the right in the Chilean con
troversy. In discussing fhe situation, par
ticularly with reference to the right of
3sylum for refugees, he finds two sides of it.
Senator Palmer, of Illiuois, a Major Gen
eral of the Union forces in the late "War,
does not regard war as probable. "The
President has drawn harder lines upon the
Chilean Government than the occasion
warranted," said he.
The time comes when everybody needs
Pabker's GrxGr.it Tosic. It often saves life.
Pakkeb's Hair Balsam cleanses the scalp.
Great Dress Goods Sale.
At 50c to-day:
54-iuch Scotch suitings.
42-inch camel's hair plaids.
40-inch French serge plaids.
42-inch tutted spot suitings.
Reduced from gl, ?1 25, SI 50 and 52.
At 75c to-day:
44-ihch striped camel's hairs. .
42-inch angora camel's hairs.
42-inch tufted spot cheviots.
42-inch gray and black camel's hairs.
42-inch cheviot plaids and stripes.
42-inch cheveron camel's hairs.
48-inch Scotch plaid suitings.
JOS. HORXE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Kcsldencc.
Walter H
Jennie N
Hcliols Allegheny
Calhoun Allegheny
Louis Bl.ittner. Pitt-bure
Maria Flschlc Pittsburg
Flpvd lurncr Pltlsbuig
Elizabeth eltzel Knonillc borough
Robert Steen Pittsburg
Anulc unimaker Vittsburg
Peter 'Welsh McKeesport
Margaret A. Cuff. : McKeesport
KarlKatiner Pittsburg I
Wilhelmine Baunigart Pittsburg
.Tohu Currau
...Allegheny
Haniora King....
Aiiegneny
laulnick WachuowsVI TittsT,Mro-
Sucanna Kskos Plttsbunr
Andrew Midejozvk...
Maryauna Pizoclia...,
nttsborg
Pittsburg
Joseph Zagovdwith McKeesport
Katharine Bolko ac McKeesport
GeorgpC Xolcn Pittsburg
Mattie Wccuis Pittsburg
PtanMawTrylong Pittsburg
Ito,illa Karpiusi.a Pittsburg
George J. II. Offcn Pittsburg
tiirrie A. fcnjder . Allegheny
Solomon Go-in Allegheny
Catharine I.. Miller Allegheny
Alois Beclmann McKeesport
Louisa K. Maneal McKeesport
Elmer K. Miller McDonald
badlc J. Trimmer McDonald
JolinF. TV. Geron Homestead
Elizabeth A. Jones Homestead
Henry Clark ...McDonald
Jeniiiltc Tonard McDonald
Johu-T. Reardon Pittsburg
J.oraMica Pittsburg
Peter Ott Mifnin township
AnnaM-irkus Mifflin township
Frank Mellraine .' Pittsburg
Mary Gonnlcy Pittsburg
DIED.
ALEXANDER On Saturday January 23,
1KI2, nto r. m., Kli,ex Alexasdeb, lelict of
the late William Alexander, in the 85th year
of her age.
Funeral services at her lata residence,
Tecumseh stieet, Twenty-third ward, on
Tuesday afterj.oon at 1 o'clock. Interment
private. 2
ARMSTRONG On Monday, January 25.
1S92, at 5 a. v., at residence of her son, No. 855
n yne avenue, juarv a., widow of the lato
Daniel Armstrong.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BADGER On Monday. January 25, 1S92, at
6 a. 11., Thomas BAr-GEK, Sr., aged56 years.
The funeral will take place from his lato
residence, Fifty-second stieet and Poe allev.
on Wedxe-sdit, Jannary 27, lSfl-2, at 2 r. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. o
CRAFT At the homo of tho Little Sisters
of the Poor, coiner Penn avenue and Re
becca street. Twentieth ward, on Sunday,
January 2i, lt92, at 3 a. m., Geo. Ckaft,
aged 7D years, 9 months and 15 days.
DONAHOE On Mondaymorning. January
25, 1892, MAr.GABET Doxahoe, in ber58tli year.
Funeral Irom tho family residence, HG
Sixth avenue, on Wedxesdat the 27tli inst.,
Cleveland's
is the
Baking Powder
used in the
S. Army.
j
r
i"-'
at 8:30 a.m. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral
at 9 A..M. Friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend.
ESTEP Saturday, January 23, at 8 o.clock
A. St., nt her home in Beaver county,HAio?AH,
wife of David P. Estep, aged 68 years.
Funeral Tcesdat itorxiso, January 2
from Union station on arrival of Alliance
accommodation at II o'clock. 3
EVANS On Mondaymorning, Jannary S
3892,at 4 o'cloek..LoTTi, daughter of Humph
rey and Marie Evans, aged 2 years 7 months.
Funeral services at herparents' residence.
No. 1717 Sidney Btreet,Soutbsido, on Wedsks
DVTAFTERHOOjr, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family aro respectfully invited to attend.
FAIIEY On Monday. January 25, 1892, at 7
v. m , Martin Fahev, aged C8 years.
Funeral from residence of his brother,
John Fahey, No. 4403 Mifflin street, on Wed
nesday Mon-fiKQ at 8:30 o'.clock. Services at
St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9
a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
FOLEY Maior Shadracit Foley, ased 60
, years; late ofFourteenth Pennsylvania Cav
alry. Notice of funeral morning papers.
FONNER On Monday, January 25, at 2
o'clock a. it., La whence M. Fonner, aged 26
years 1 month.
Funeral from his father's residence. No.
189 West End avenue, Allegheny, on Wednes
day, at 2 o'clock r. at.
GUEST On Sunday, .Ianuarv24.1892. at 1:30
A. v., CnAitLFS Raymond, infant son of
Chailes and Mary Guest, aged 8 months and
IS days.
Our darling is at rest.
Funeral from residence of his parents, No.
39 Nineteenth street, Southside, Tuesday at
2 o'clock. Interment private. 2
GUEDEMANN On Saturday, Jannary 23,
J892. at 11:40 r. jr., Frederick Guedehann,
aged 59 years, 11 months.
Funeral service at his late residence. No.
70 Center avenue, corner "Miller stieet, city,
TuesdIy, 2 r. it. Friends of the family and
members of Company L, Fifth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Cavalry Volunteers, and mem
bers of the Veteran Legion respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
KENNEY On Saturday, January 23, 1892,
William A. Kkjmt, in his 19th year.
LANGNECKER At the family icsidence.
4049 Liberty avenue, on Sunday.".Iannarv24,
1S92, at 1 r. jr., Wilhelsiixa WooLSLAYnt
daughter of Samuel and Fannie T. Lang
necker, aged 9 years.
Funeral services on Tuesd vy, January 20,
at 2 r. jr. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
MILTENBERGER On Saturday, January
23, 1892, at 11 r. jr., at Clarion, Pa., Mrs. Susan
B. MilteJiBeroer, wife of George B. Milten
berger, in tho 79tli year of her age.
Funeral services at Trinity Church, Sixth
avenue, on Tuesday at -1:30 r. jr. Interment
private at Allegheny Cemetery. 2
MOFFAT On Snndny, January 24, iS92, at
5:15 a. jr., Joseph M. Moffat, in his 41st year.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Swissvale, P. R. R on Tuesday, January 26,
at 2:33 p.m. Interment private. 2
HcCORMICK At Irwin. Pa.. Monday, Jan
uary 25, Eli McCobmick, Esq , in his 72d year.
Funeral services from IT. P. Church, Irwin,
on WrDNESDAY, January 27. at 10 a. m. 2
McKELVY At Parker. Pa., Sarah Brick
fll, wife of Captain Hush McKelvy, lu her
72d year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McNAMEE On Sunday, January 24, 1892,
at 2:30 r. m., Clarence P., son of Peter and
Sadie Dougau McNamee, aged 10 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, cor
ner of Gilmore and Ward streets, Four
teenth ward, on Tuesday, January 26, at 2:30
p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
NIXON On Sunday. January 21, 1892. at 2
a- jr., near Harmarville, Pa., "Ralph Nixon,
aged 73 years.
Funeral Tuesday, January 26, 1S92, at 2 p.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. " '
OVER On Ilfondav, January 25. 1892, at 4:45
o'clock p. m., Susan Bell, wife of George W.
Over, in her 56th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Zancsville and Columbus, O., papers please
copj-.
PRUSE On Monday, January 25, 1892, at 9
o'clock a. jr., IIfnrt Pbuse, aged 37 years.
Funeral fiom. his late residence, No 67
Fayette stieet, Allegheny, on Wednesday,
January 27, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment pri
vate. 2
SCHADEMANN On Sunday, Jannary 24,
1892, at 11 a. m., John G. Schademann, aged
62 years.
Funeral on TuESDAYat 2 p. m., from his late
residence, No. 231S Josephine street, South
side, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are invited. 2
SCOTT On Sabbath, 24th inst., ar 4:20 A. M
John P. Scott, at his residence in Wilkins
burg. The friends of the deceased are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral services
on Tuesday, at 3 p. v. Interment at New
Brighton Wednesday morning.
SMITH On Saturday. January 23, 1S92, at
10:41 p. m., Sahah A., relict of Hon. Win. II.
Smith, deceased, aged 70 year-!.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, No. 61C0 Alder street, East End, on
Tuesday, January 26, at 10 a. m. Interment
private. 2
STIBBITS On Monday, JRiiuary25, 1892.at
8 a. m., Masgie, daughter of John and Ellen
SUbbits, m her 27th year.
Friends ot the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her mother's
residence, No. 267 Chartiers street, Allegheny
City, on Thursday, at 2 p. ir.
STROTT On Saturday, January 23,,1S92, at
12:30 p. jr., Conrad Strott, aged 28 years, 11
months, at his 1 esiaence, No. 41 Summit ave
nue, Troy Hill, Allegheny, Pa.
runeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. 2
TAYLOR On Monday, January 25. 1892, at
12 o'clock noon, Framc D., sou of Frank and
Mollie Taylor, aged 5 years and 4 months.
Frankie was the darling pride
Of all our hearts at home.
But an angel came and whispered:
Frankie, do come home.
Funeral on Wednespay, January 27, J892,
at 2 p. M , from parents' residence, 106 San
dusky street, Allegheny. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
VERNER On Sunday, Jannary 24. 1892, at
11:15 a. m., Lena, wife of John Vomer, at her
home. No. 92 Herron avenue, aged 23 years,
4 months, 19 days.
Funeral Tuesday, Jannary 26, from her
late residence, at 2 p.m. Friends of family
respectfully invited to attend. 2
WATSON On Monday, January 25, 189-'
anna C daughter of John and Amanda Wat
son, at Coraopolls, Pa.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
WHITE At his home in Grafton, W. Va..
of typhoid fever, January-22, C. Howard
White, son-in-law of H. C. Chaney, of Pitts
burg. Pa., aged 32 years.
WHITE On Monday, January 25, 1892, at
9 a. jr., Cabbie, daughter of William H. and
Kate White (nee Bleil), aged It years 2
months 19 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, January 27, 1892, at
2 p. m., from parents' residence, corner
Twenty-second and Wright alley, Southside.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
WILLIAM H. WOOD,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
212 Oakland ar. Telephone 1009.
del3-220-TTSu
B1 LOWBES.
FUKEKAL WOUK A SPECIALTY.
'(Telephone 1834.)
BKN. . ELLiqTT,
Tlie Fifth Avenue Florist. S8 Fifth avenue.
de31-TTS
Tult'sTinvP
The dyspeptic, tho debilitated, TTlieth- A
erfrom excess of work of mind or"
v body or exposure in malarial regions, .
y will find Tutt's Fills the most genial
restorative ever offered the invalid.
lM.futfeKN'XED IN J'lrTSBTJKG IN 1SUL
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets. $9,278 220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid bv
WILLIAM L. JONES. 8t Fourth av.
jal9.52 D
WMSTVIty ifr.iCKANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBUBG.
Assets $118,501 87
.,.., NO. Ill WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JelS - Si WM.JP. HEBBEBX. Secretary.
, ,V 'A1"U.M, vice 'resident.
BBS
ills
NEW ADVERTISEMENT!
IN
. CLEARANCE SALE
CARPET
Closing out last season's pat
terns, and some bought in No
vember at the Great Auction
Sale, not Remnants, but full
pieces, at the following
LOW PRICES.
Best Qnallty. ipttes,
$i and $1.25, according 'to
desirability of pattern.
i.
80c, regular price $1,
And at $! and $1.15, regular
price $1.35.
f
Tales!!? Brossels,
50c, regular price 65c,
60c, regular price 75c,
75c, regular price 90c.
Al-f oil Ingrains,
55c, regular price 75c.
REMNANT SALE
CARPETS.
As the result of stocktaking
we have collected in our BAR
GAIN ANNEX, in front base
ment, astonishing bargains in
Carpets, Rugs, Shades, Mat
tings and Oil Cloth at
HALF PRICE.
20 patterns Body Brussels,
from 15 to 18 yards each, with
5-0 borders; 75 patterns Body
Brussels, 8 to 20 yards each,
at 6c, regular price $1.35.
O.MGLINTOGK&G
33 Fifth Ave.
ja9-TT3
THIS IS
WEEK
With Us, and
SPECIAL BARGAINS
WILL BE OFFERED
EVERY DEPARTMENT
OF
OUR STORE.
We invite our lady as well as our
gentlemen friends to come in and
look around. We feel sure that you
will find something in some depart
ment that you can make use of and
can buy at bargain prices.
HORNED WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
Ja26-o
B. &B.
Our old India Silks are all
closed out have none. Our
new INDIAS, Surah Camelion
(or Changeable Indias) and
Surah Glaces, entirely new
printings, are in, and to make it
interesting for early India Silk
buyers will sell at
50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25. -
Handsomer and better new
Indias than were ever offered
before at the start of the season.
B0GGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
' ja21-211
GRATEFUL CO MFOBTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
, BKEAKFAST.
lya thorough knowledge of the natural law!
whlcl
h govern the operations of dltrestlon and nu-
tiitlon. and bv a careful
application of the line
Cocoa, TiT. Eppshas
DronerGes of well-silccted
brovlded our breakfast tables
flavored beverage hioh may save us many heavy
doctort' bills. It Is by the ludiclousnseof such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
bnllt up until strong enough-to resist every ten
dency to disease- Hundreds of subtle maladies aro
floatln? arOtllld US mjld V tn tnlr wlwrarar tliora
wun a aeucaieiy
Is a weak points We may escape many a fatal
hart by Keeping oarselTCS well fortified with pure
blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
onivin uau-nounu uns, oy grocers, labelled tnus:
A1IIW) X.I X O A I.U.. 1
tloinsopatliic Chemists,
ndo- Eg'mv r-
myip-ju-TUB
1
ANUARY
T T U
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUMPED
INTO
POPULARITY.
That's exactly what it has done
we mean our new department de
voted to Damask Table Linens, Nap
kins, lowels, etc. But it s no won
der the ladies flock here. Our low
prices move the multitudes, CdnYfe,
and partake of the good things
offered. If you come once, you'll
come again. Here are a few of the
bargains:
68-inch full bleached Darnasfc, 43c: regular
COc quality. "
63-inch loom Damask at 50c; as good as any
sold at 62c elsewhere.
GB-inch full Bleached Damask at 62c; 75o
quality everywhere.
61, 66 and 68-inch fnll Bleached Damask at
75c the glossiest, the finest and prettiest
pattern eyer offered at the price. This
quality is really worth $1.
72 inch fnll Bleached Damask at OSc; rare
value; would not he dear at $1 23.
72-inch full BUached Damask at $1 25;
handsomer and flnergoods than ever shown
at this price be.'ore.
A full variety of patterns In every quality.
Napkins to match all these goods at$I 60,
$2 25, $3 50, $1 and $4 CO a dozen.
100 dozen Damask Towels, knotted fringe,
2J inches -Hide and 43 inches lonjr.at 25c
each. The largest and best towel ever sold
for the money.
CLOAK SPECIALS.
Fur-trimmed Jackets, formerly $12 50 to
$25, will be sold this neekat the following
prices: $o 75, $6 75, $7 45, $8 75, $9 75.
Moufflon Jackets, $0 up, reduced from $20,
$25. $3).
Jlink-tilmniea Jackets at $10, $11 73, $12 50.
Fur Capes at les3 than half manufactuier's
cost.
Military Capo Newmarkets at hair price.
Children's medium-weight Heelers, $1 25
np.
All Suits at less than half price.
New Styles Flannel AVnists, $2, $2 45 up.
Fine new Silk Waists, $3 75 up.
New Mlk Waists in light evening shades.
Asrrandline of new styles.
Printed Wrappers at 67c, worth $1 25.
Printed Wrappers at 98c, worth $1 50.
Printed Wrappers at SI 25, worth $2.
Printed Wrappeisat$l 4, worth $2 50.
Printed Wrappers at $2 43, worth $4 50.
Also stylish Tea Gowns in largo variety at
equally low prices.
STOCKTAKING SIPS.
Underwear for ladies. Underwear for
Gentlemen, at greativ reduced prices.
Ladies" Fleeced Balbriggan Hose, worth
30c, at 19c.
Indies' All-Wool Bibbed Hose, worth 30c.
at 18c.
Ladies' French Fancy Lisle Hose, worth
63c, at 48c.
Ladies' French Fancy Lisle Hose, were $1.
at 60c.
Lidies' French Fancy Lisle Hose, wnra
$1 25, nt 68c.
Kemnants of Laces, Embroideries White
Goods, etc.. at half orice. One lot at SI and
$1 25.
Colored Silk Gimps for dress trimming at
25c per yard.
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
The balance of Felt Hats, Flowers, Birds
and Ribbons almost given away, stock still
very large.
510-518 MARKET ST.
ja2S-TT3
THREE ARTICLES
Ifi
AT ABOUT
HALF THEIR ORIG-,
INAL VALUE.
The above beautiful Military Wrap
in fine French Coney, 20, formerly.
$35-
In Labrador Seal, with genuine
Marten Collar, $25, formerly $40.
Astrakhan and all other Fur Caps,
5, $8 and 12.
Men's and Boys' Winter Caps all
going at 25c each,- formerly 1.50 to
I2.00.
Another lot of fine Alaska Seal
Jackets and Half Sacks received this
week at S50 to 85 Ijelow former
prices.
441 Wood Street.
ja22-Trs
A PENNY We can help you to thus
SAVED earn Dollars if you come
IS this month and buy from
A PENNY our stock of Lace and
EARNED. Heavy Draperies, Choice
Tapestries, Screens, etc.
Table Cover Stock must be closed
finally, for want of .room. Some
Beautiful Bargains. Not an old stock
,that has been accumulating for years,
but fresh, latest style ecods. The
earliest buyer will be the -most
economical.
SHUMAN BROTHERS,
426 Wood Street.
- Jal6
r
illllll
IpMa
TAILORING.
Correct Winter Suitings and Overcoatings
II. & C. V. AHLEES,
Merchant Tailors, 120 Smithfleld at.
nolS-M-TTsau
r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SLASHING, SLAUGHTERING,
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!
You'll scarcely be able to
hold your breath when we
tell you that we have cut the
.prices on our Home-Made
Overcoats from $20 to $15,
from $18 to $13.50, and-from
$15 to $12 and from.$i2 to
$10. We have given our
customers a good many op
portunities, but this is the
first time we have made such
wholesale work of 'it as that
If you've been waiting for
bargains now is your chance,
as we intend to clear out
every Overcoat in our house
if a low, reduced price will
do it TROUSERS ARE
NOT SPARED THE
KNIFE. We have cut
prices most mercilessly in our
Pants Department About
500 pairs of fine pants left
over from suits have been
marked down to
-AND-
Every pair worth double
these prices, but we have them
surplus, and must sell. Now
is your golden opportunity.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters
and Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty St
ja24-18-TTssn
We bought a lot of Cur
tain Goods at a great deal
less price per yard than we
ever bought such goods
before, and we are going
to sell them at a price that
will giye.you good ground
for making the same state
ment Ecru Swiss, with light
terra cotta coin spot (
size) and a large figure
similar to a fleur-de-lis
like goods are usually sold
at 50c a yard, often at 75c
A table full in the Dra
pery Department second
floor, to be sold at once,
before stocktaking, at
25c a Yard,
50 inches wide.
& BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
ja25
Danners
Essence of Health.
a pure jjiujuy
.mouicine ior
tonlne: up and re-
rauuiBR inevsys
em. One of the
tneatest blood
nriners known
Unexcelled for
the enre of Klieu
matism. Con c U s
nndColcIS.Catarrh
Astlima, Throat
Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of tho Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di
arrhoea, Scrofula and diseases arising from
imperfect and depraved state of the blood,
Piles, Coativeness, Nervousness, Affections
or tne isiauaer ana .moneys, ii propeny
taken vr& guarantee a cure. For sale by
druggists, and
The Danner Medicine Co.,
242 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $500.
Write for Testimonials.
oc29-13rrs
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
C0 Sixth Avenue,
mhl3-C3-ruTfl3 Pittsburg; Pa
ijsip'1
$2.50, 3.00, $3.50
4,00.
;- -SB6k. TKaeMIKa;
HP
MBVftmf
!HHPIR
'-iszmw'Z-'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
B. & B.
ilf
To be sold before stocktaking that 13
TO-OAK IIOTO-NIIIOI.
A surplus lot Plain
WOOL FLANNEL
Scarlet ALL
At 15c.
Barred and Striped ALL-WOOL
COUNTRY FLANNELS,
15c
The great FEATURE of the SALE
is two lots, about 100 PIECES, as
sorted. ALL-WOOL COUNTRY
FLANNELS, some fine, some heavy,
others double width,suitable for Shirts,
Skirts, Dresses, and some so heavy
and good and fine wool that they will
do for Children's Wraps.
25c and 35c
A yard are the prices that will move
the above hundred pieces, and the
people will get the bargains and we
won-'t have to take them into stock.
Large collection fine IMPORTED
FLANNELS at
35c and 50c.
If you have any use for good Flan
nels for little money come now.
BOGOS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
ja24-209
"&& tL
QUR SUCCESSFUL
CAPE SALE
CONTINUED.
GOING LIKE WILDFIRE.
We will .sell any Fur Cape in our
house
AT $15.
Your choice of Seal Capes
AT $30.
Your choice of Fur Wraps
AT $25.
Former Price $50 to 75.
COME EARLY.
JIBE1ETT
Leading Hatters and Fnrriari,
Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURG.
ja22
NEITHER HBDUCHDN
IE KOIT
Will Make You Money
UNLESS
You Need the Goods.
This is an old truth, here is a new
one. If you are so fortunate as to
need carpets or anything in our line
at the present time, you may depend
upon it every dollar now expended
will bring satisfaction for months and
years. We always have bottom prices,
but we have cut them and cut deep.
Prices can be no lower. As to pat
tern, we can please you. We have a
large assortment of the prettiest pat
terns in all grades. Just one men
tion: See the line of Tapestry Brus
sels Carpets we offer a? 75c per yard.
Giiiff k steinerr, LiuM.
WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
"305 WOOD ST.
Ja2G-TT3
KlITE PHOTO PARLORS,
51G Market St.
Cabinets 1 per dozen.
Pastel and C'ravon a spscialty.
No stairs to climb; use the olevator.
jal3-53-TT
CANCER
and TEMOKS cured. N
knife. Send for testfrnon
ialj. G.H.JIcincbacl, M.D
C3 Niagara st. Buffalo, N. V,
mblS-n-TTSaairk
1?- ' t0M
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V T&':&r&.
nt, TriJ