R tw BUMilCE ; -2 On the Part of the Law and Order Society Agents' Eesults in the COLLAPSE OF FIYE GASES. One Detective Who Has Lived in Pitts burg for a Whole Week. MANY QUESTIONS SOT ANSWERED. HcClnre Undertakes the Work Tsnallr to Attorney Test: Left ALDERMAN KOHL'S LATEST DECISIONS Michael Robe, the "Wylie avenue Aldcr raau, and Robert McClure, chief of the de tectives and general manager of the Law and Order organization, yesterday morning disposed of another batch of cases brought asainst Pittsburg newsdealers, in which they were charged with selling papers on Sundav. Theo. Snpert, Adam "Watters and John Ilenhara weie "found guilty" by the 'Squire. Joseph Dicner, C. W. "Wade, Joseph Beck, Charles F. Smith and John SchafTer were declared "not guilty" and were discharged at the cost of the mysteri ous piosecutors. Jack Hummel and Charles Budd, also charged with the same oflense, did not appear ior a hearing. Their cases were continued. The net result must have been rather discouraging for the It & O. attack on the newsdealers. Thus far with all the flourish of trumpets they have only secured judgments in five caes, and of these feu er v ill be left when it comes to the 5fting in court. The cases are heard in Alderman Iiohe's little business office. The dingy place was srowded beyond comfort with Law and Order dctectnes and curious people, both black, and white. Attorney "V. B. Itodgers appeared for the defendant, while Agent McClure stood as attorney, prosecutor and coacher for his rusty looking detectives. Lawyer Yost, attorney for the Law and Order people, mw not present lie sent no excuse for his absence, but his peculiar legal tactics and methods were there in fine form in the person of Mr. McClure. Tlie Arent Had Learned His Lesson. Agent McClure knew when to object just as well a. though Lawyer Yost had been pulling the Mring on him, and Alderman llohe knew when to sustain the objection as w ell as though Yost had been present to in dicate. The little 'Squire broke all former records during the hearings yesterday, and for the first time in his rather extensive ex perience in Law and Order cases he reinsert to sustain an objection raised bv the prose cution. It is not yet definitely known uh-'ther the 'Squire considered the objec tion immaterial to the cae or whether lie made the ruling in a fit of absent-mindedness. To be certain in the premises, how ever, Mr. McCInre called the attention of .the Alderman to his heretofore unheard of decisions, but the Alderman only looked confused and said nothing. Two new Law and Order detecth e appeared at the hear ing. Theodore Supert, of Xo. 3513 Butler street, was the lirt oflender arraigned. 'Deteetiie" Lewis appeared as prosecutor. He did not allou Mr. McClure, acting as attorney for him, to raise objections to qiic-tious. He did the objecting on his own account and on seeral occasions he ex plained to "VV. It Rodgers exactly what was and whit was not pertinent to the case. Detecth e Lewis Mvore that he had pur chased a paper irom Theodore Supert on Sunday, December 13. He had not, he said, bought it at Supert's Butler street store, but from Supert, whom lie met on Penn avenue near the Forks of the Road. "Where do you live?" asked "W. B. Rodgers. His Residence a State Secret. "That has nothing to do with this case," Detective Lewis answered. "Where conld you be found if wanted?" Mr. Rodgers aked. "Xow, 'bquire, I object to that question. It has nothing to do with this case," the mysterious detective again said. Mr. Rodgers insisted that his question be answered. He appealed to the Alderman, and explained that in Pittsburg, with a pop ulation of 240,000 people, it would be diffi cult to find Detective Lewis. He was present as the prosecutor, and the prose cuted had a right to know where to find him in case they wanted him. "I live in Pittsburg," the detective aswered w hen the Alderman refused to con sider Mr. Rodsers" appeal, "and that's all it Ins to do with this case." "How long have you lived in Pittsburg?" Mr. Rodgers asked. "I have lived in Pittsburg for a week," the detective answered This answer pro voked an uproar among the spectators, and McClure objected vigorously to the noise. Before last week the detective admitted that he had lived in Chartiers borough, where he resided when the information against Supert was made. He refused to tell what business he was in before he be come a detective. He had not been em ployed by McCInre for any particular time. "Were you employed by Mr. McClue by the day or by the month?" was asked by Mr. Rodgers. An Answer Amuses t ho Alderman. "That is my business," was the detec tive's prooipt replv. This amused the Alderman, and for the first time during the hearing his calm judicial features relaxed in a smile. In conclusion, the witness identified Supert and said he had purchased a paper from him between 8 and 11 o'clock on Sunday, December 11 The case was closed and the defendant was fined 525 and costs. An appeal was taken. "Supert was not called in his own defense. To The Dispatch reporter Mr. Supert (.aid positivelv that he had never been at the Point on Penn avenue, where the paper is alleged to have been sold, at the hour given on a Sunday morning. Joseph Deinef, the news agent at-the Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot, could not oe laenuneu ana ins case Tas discharged. Charles AV. "Wade, of TnE Dispatch. rmsiness office, was the next culprit callecL. Lewis was also called, but his evidence was not clear, and General Manager McClure went to the stand in behalf of his organiza tion. Lewis identified Mr. Wade from whom he said he boughta paper on Sundar, December 27, 1S9L Lew is s wore he bought the paper from Mr. Wade at 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. "How did you know it was 1 o'clock in the afternoon?" Mr. Rodgers asked. "I had seen the time just before I bought the paper." the detective answered. "How did vou come to go to The Dis patch office?" Mr. Rogers asked. Lew is objected. Rodgers appealed to the Alderman. The Alderman seemed to awaken from a revery and his expression indicated his intention to rule in favor of the detendant, and Agent McCInre evidencing alarm also objected. His objection did not weigh enough, however, and the Alderman shattered all his precedents by refusing to sustain the objection, and the" witness as tounded those present by boldly asserting f hat he had gone to the office to buy a paper. Hid Kot ainke Out a Case. Agent McClure then took the stand and said he had made the information against !JIr. Wade on information furnished him by Xewis. Mr. Wade was called in his own ilefeubu He testified that he had not sold mtmmixsajimssBmssss, 'smmisMM-j. i. tfLi.att":i"iM 'miim iw.i&-Ml'jfauaiiwU' h tl 1" WA ' 7KTBi . , n tt a paper oeiween menoursoi ianu o u ciock: of the Sunday named by', the prosecution.' ne runner testified tnat ne nan ten ine office about 12 o'clock on the day named. "The case against you is not good one," the" Alderman said, turning to Wade. "You can go home and save your ?25." The case of Joseph Beck was next called. He was charged with having sold papers at the Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot on Sun day, December 27. Detective Lewis was unable to identify Beck. He said, however, that he had boug'bt a paper from somebody in the Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot on the Sunday named. Mr. Beck was dis charged. The case or Adam Walter was next called. Detective Lewis said he had bought a paper from Mr. Walter at Xo. M Twelfth streetj Southside, on Sunday, December 27. He said when he bought the ptper he asked the name of the man from whom he bought it. He identified Walter, but was unable to sav where No. CI Twelfth street is on the Southside. Walter was fined 525 aud costs. His case was appealed. J. "W. Chimbers, a new Law and Order detective, was the w itness in the case of Charles F. Smith. Chambers is a dullish looking young man. He announced that he had been a detective for 12 years, and he had worked his business from New York to San Francisco. He had overlooked some important points in his case against Smith. He could not identify the defendant, but he testified that on Sunday, January 31, 1892, at 9:40 A. at, he bought a paper at a store at No. 2o Frankstown avenue, which he supposed was owned by Smith. That was all he knew about his case, and Smith was discharged. "I guess I am unable to play poker with tou, Mr. Rodgers. 1 must send for Yost" Mr. McClure said. One of Hectare's Own Informations. John Benham, newsdealer at the Union station, had two cases against him. Agent McClure had made the information in the first case, and he appeared as the witness. He identified Benham, and said he boutrht a paper from him on December 27 1891. Benham was fined $25 and costs. His case was also appealed. In the second case against Benham De tective Flinn, the great unknown, who at a preious hearing testified that he lived at Xo. 1C Grant street, but who on investiga tion was found not to live there, appeared as the witness. He identified Benham and said he had bought a paper from him about noon on Sunday, January 24. He had worked other cases that day and he fixed the time in Benham's case "by saying that he went to dinner after buying the paper. Mr. Rodcers attempted to find out where Flinn lived, where he came from to Pitts burg, and also attempted to establish that Flinn did not buy the paper from Benham about noon on the Sunday mentioned. "Are you trying to make him perjure him self?" asked the Alderman, "I will not al low him to commit himself. I will fine the defendant ?25 and costs." The case of John Schafler, newsdealer at the Baltimore and Ohio depot was next called. Msterious Flinn was the witness. He could not identify Schafler, but said he bought a paper at his news stand on Jan uary L'i bchaller was discharged. The net result of the hearings was very discouraging for the Law and Order crusade as it showed up more discharged than fined, and those fined hae appealed and it is ex tremely unlikely that the judgments against them will be sustained by the higher court when it comes to sifting the wit nesses and passing upon the case. The TfTialeback in the Coat Trade. San Francisco, Feb. 5. The whale back steamer Charles W. Wetmore, which made the voyage around Cape Horn with a cargo of machinery for Puget Sound, has ar rived w ith a cargo of coal, which she will unload here. It is understood the steamer will continue in the coal trade on this coast CABLE news a specialty in TIIE DIS PATCH to-morrow. Every European cap ital cot ered. Knew lYIien to Begin. A bright little tot who was impatient for dinner kept running to the dining room to see if the table was spread. At last she rushed back, jubilantly exclaiming, "Mamma, the bread made'from 'Camellia,' the queen of flour, is on the table; that's good enough to begin on." Good Organs nt loir Prices. "We have taken stock and find a number of good second-hand organs in store that must be sold. Pelobut organ, new case, at 545. Sterling organ, high case, at $35. Chicago cottage organ, at 535. Ithaca organ, high case, at 540. Estey organ, high case, at 575. Mason & Hamlin organ, high case, at 550. Ueedham organ, fancy case, at 555. Xeedbam organ, walnut case, at 5G0. Burdett organ, walnut case, at $25, And a number of others that will go at as equally low prices, as we must have the room they occupy. Come in at once and get a choice bargain. Open till 9 p.m. Satur day, s. Hamilton, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER. Have Given to Pittsbnrc the Most Sensa tional Clothing Sale She Ever Saw. Thousands of people have been supplied with good clothing at this great fire sale of slightly damaged goods. You'll find men's suits, men's overcoats, pants, ulsters and boys' suits, besides hats and furnishing goods at lower prices than yon ever before heard of. All the goods mentioned below can be seen in our basement bareain depart ment P. C. C C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Men's flannel coats at 20 cents and 30 cents, men's suits (coats, pants aud vests) at ?2 40, 53 55 and $4 60. A big selection men's pants at 54 cents and 72 cents; men's overcoats, at 51 93 and 54 50; boys overcoats (sizes 4 to 14) at 08. cents; men's hats (crush) at 24 cents and 50 cents; men's good underwear at 35 cents per garment, and scores of other bargains. It will pay you to look at P. C. C. a, Clothiers, cornerGrantandDiamond streets, opposite the Court House. Open to-night until 10 r. n. The Grippe Ita-ins In Alabama. "La grippe is raging here, and I find Chamberlain's Cough Kemedv to be a cer tain cure for it," says W. (i. Johns, of Trimble, Cullman county, Aha. Mr. Johns ordered a supply ot the Remedy to be shipped by express as quickly as possible There is no question but this Reniedv is ot great value in the treatment of the grip, especiallv on account of its counteracting any tendency of the disease toward pneu monia. It is also a prompt and certain cure for the cough which usually follows an attack of .the grip. 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists. rrssu Immense Gloe SaleTo-Daj. Prices reduced to less than half cost These two lots will give you an idea: 125 dozen ladies' fine glaze and suede kid gloes, button or hook, all shades, sold else where at 51 and 51 25, will go for 50c. 90 dozen men's imported English jersey cloth gloves, a bargain atfl, will go for 50c. Kautmanxs. If you use Minnehaha flour iccordini: to directions your bread will not be full or great holes, neither will it be heavy or sad. TU"J Follow the Crowds To-Day " To the great manufacturers' clothing sale 301 Market street Pine clothing almost given away. Yon need not be cross on bake day if you use Minnehaha flour. tus Follow the Crowds To-Day To the jrreat manufacturers' clothing sale, 301 Market street. Fine clothing almost ghen away. Bread made of Minnehaha flour woiMd delight a Lucullus. ms 2iflftladaferF. HtariMMLk.v ewfitotf. -fTr :,rttaiii TZTnlsKLX f" iiKwJJ'T. rt -- " -f-r -n-? n --r f i-1-1-.! jr T" !"' :rPfr i ti TYtih 1 1 -"---' -" - -i ,r-t --" "-'-" ssssssssC- r .. l.. --, ..h. L..T.-.r--Ttr.T-l r . , "" TT i , - """"""""B lrnTftT)TtT?ATfrmow4np&7:'V I i M ill. I'llll It. lit 'UilJKll y,liarKfl4J.'-Bte: : .- prtsvLv'.r-SBmt . . - ,...-. .j .cv- -.'-JL zz-. ..-Hr.. .-.. -.u - r:;..; ,tt --J.l i - - - -- - - - , -. . - i .jl, . - -i'- j ii The First Lode of the Sew Order Organized on the Southside. LEADERS ANNOUNCE TflEIRPLANS. Strikes Are to Be Discountenanced Much as Possible. as FEATURES OP INDUSTRIAL INTEREST The first gun in the battle between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and the Amal gamated Society of Carpenters has been fired by the Amalgamated Society, whicli has organized its first local on the South- side. The meeting was held in St. Mark's guild house and about 30 members were taken in. E. A. Holmes, one of the foremost of its organizers, yesterday said: "Since the ex pulsion of S. L. 230 from the Brotherhood, we have been putting forth all eflorts to start a counter movement Wc finally de cided to go into the Amalgamated and start a red-hot fight for an increased membership and a gradual withdrawal from the Brother hood of the bone and sinew of its mem bership in Pittsburg and vicinity. The start we made Wednesday night will be largely increased within the month. Be fore two months we will have 700 or 800 of the best carpenters in the city. TVe have onr plans all made. The men are nil known to us, and we will now deal the Brotherhood its death blow. Do Not Uelieve in Strike Ajitatlon. "The element that will constitute this large body of carpenters will be composed of genuine mechanics, level-headed, peace inclined men. We do not believe, as does P. J. McGuire, in strike, agitation and con tinual turmoil, but we do maintain that the contractors of Pittsburg are men of reason and lovers of justice, and if the carpenters have grievances, no matter how great, they can be settled peaceably and amicably through arbitratrve boards appointed for that purpose. To that end, we sliall probably ask after a while for competent authorized co-operative boards bv the builders and the amalgamated carpenters, which shall re ceive, consider and decide the grievances of carpenter against contractor and of con tractor against carpenter. We are not led to think the carpenters are always right, nor do we think the contractors of the city wish to appear bull-headed in any dealings with their men, only as heretofore they have been forced to appear by the conduct and uprisings of the labor leaders." A. G. C. Rhodes, of the new lodge, had this to say yesterday: "Our withdrawal from the Brotherhood was to better our selves. In the Amalgamated we will not be bothered with fexecutive boards or trade councils. All conservatives carpenters of Allegheny county, who wish to better them selves and not be led by a few men of a socialistic character, can come in at any time. "We especially extend an invitation to all good carpenters to meet with ns on February 17." Pleased With the Prospects. G. W. Moore, one of the suspended mem bers of 230, also spoke on the subject, say ing: "I am greatly gratified with the start wc have made and feel confident that the Amalgamated will soon have the controlling power. Wc do not wish to fight the Brother hood unless it is strictly necessarv, but we have been treated so badly while in it that it is impossible not to bear some enmity. "The night the local was suspended it was only a formal wav of getting rid of Holmes and myself. Immediately after it had ridded itself of us the members who were in the scheme reorganized the lodee. Since then when a man applies for admis sion he is always asked whether he is op posed to Holmes and mvself. In case he savs he is not, he is debarred from entering. "The next lodge that will be organized will be located somewhere in the East End. It will be followed by several in Pittsburg and a number in Allegheny." MANCHESTEE STEIEE CASES. The Company Fails to Bring Ont Dam aging Testimony. The Manchester strike cases came up for a hearing before Police Magistrate Braun, of Allegheny, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The defendants placed on trial were A. J. Mitchell, charged with riot and pointing firearms; Michael Both, malicions mischief, and J. C. Schumaker, riot In the first case one witness for the car company was heard, J. H. Shannon. He testified that on January 19, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Mitchell ran alter his car, attempted to grab the trolly rope, and drew a metallic substance resembling a revolver irom his pocket This was about all he had to testify except that a large crowd was present at the time. The other cases were then taken up, but no witnesses for the prosecution appeared and Itoth and Schumaker were discharged. The argument was then made by Attorn'ev L. IC Porter in behalf of Mitchell Ho maintained that the prosecutor had not claimed a weapon had been pointed and further was uncertain that the article said to have been drawn was a weapon. The de fense had ten witnesses to swear that Mitchell did not draw-a weapon; that he held in his hand only a paper. On the strength of this Mitchell was discharged, upon the charge of pointing firearms. In the riot case the decision was reserved. Bakers Not Beady to Strike. It was reported yesterday that the union bakers of Pittsburg and Allegheny were preparing to strike for shorter hours and more money. Last night Gottlieb "Wencel burger was found at the Union Bakers' Home, on East, street, Allegheny, and he contradicted the story. He said we ought to strike, but we are not in shape. The bakers of the two cities are not thoroughly organized, but we are constantly at work on the organization, and by this time next year we will be ready to make our de mands. The Mine Workers' Convention. Next Tuesday the National Convention ot the United Mine "Workers Association wili convene in Columbus. It promises to be an interesting meeting owing to the offi cers which are to be elected. President Costello and Secretary McQuade of the dis trict organization will go as delegates, to gether with a number ot Pittsburg people. Mr. Costello said yesterday, he was of the opinion that President Rae "would not be a candidate for any office. He would not pre dict the winners. ISAIADI is the subject or the ISev. George Hodges sermon for THE DISPATCH to morrow. TnE TnitOAT "Prown's Bronchial Trochci" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary ellect in alldisordcra of the throat. The Late Emperor Frederick extensively pa tronized the So den Mineral Pas tilles and found great relief In them. Dr. Klemmer, tlie well-known Dresden Physi-cIan,writes:"Hav-ing myself used, the Sodonllineral Pastilles for an obstinate bron chial catarrh with the utmost bene nt, I shall To frJ3rV r ouugeatr you -nil! klndlr forward mc another six boxes by re turn of post. x Beware of imitations. The genuine im ported article must have tho siguatnreof "Eisner & Mcndclson Co.," Solo Agents, Sew Tori;, ai oun d each box. s Fearful Let,SoJonrnen "From theX.tter , J!ring Cholera to the Holy City. J Cambridge; JFeb. 5. The Hon. Theodore F. Wright of this city. Secretary for the United States of the Palestine Exploration Fund, has received private letters which state, that the cholera Ims not yet been suppressed in the northern part of that land; that Jerusalem does not admit people coming from Damascus, and that the next summer may bring the dreaded disease into the holy city itself. The quarterly statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund for January tells Of an examination of a pool north of Jerusalem lor the first time and the discovery of a series of tombs with an inscription, not yet read, of a careful calculation of the length .of the cubit, of the trne date of Sinaitic in scription, and of the serious examination of the mud of the Dead Sea, which is found to contain the .baccilli of gangrene and tetanus. A recently" discovered lamp has been re ceived, having the usual pear shape with round opening in the middle, and a smaller one for the wick at the end. Around the large opening the lamp has in Greek, "Phos XuPheni Pasin," which probably means 'JThe Light of Christ Gives Light to All." THE KRESS OF HEW Y0EK 18 FSBE. Kecent Indictments for Publishing Electro cution News Dismissed. Xew Yokk, Feb. 5. Judge Martine, in General Sessions to-day, dismissed the in dictments for misdemeanor found against the editors of the different daily newspapers of this city who published the details of electrocutions. In recommending the dismissals, District Attorney Kicoll stated that the statute un der which the indictments were found had been repealed, and that, accordingly, no conviction could now be obtained. ONE-MAN power in Paris by Ida M.Tar "bell, in the fo-morrow's DISPATCH. The ToWer of Iondon at Chicago. CmcAGy Feb. 5. H. Gloster Armstrong is here, negotiating with the World's Fair officials for five acres of space on which to reproduce the historic Tower of London. The proposition is favorably received by the ofllcials. A stVEET, firm, light body, a crisp deli cious crust that tastes of wheat that is a loaf of bread 'made from Minnehaha flour. TUS FOR Rubber Circulars, former price $2 French Woven Corsets, em broidered busts, in sizes 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, former price 75c French "Woven Nursing Corsets, sizes 23,24,25, 26 and 27; regpricei. Genuine I. C. Corsets,sizes 24, 25 and 26, regular 75 45c 50c $1.00 75c 48c tyc 50c I5C 35c 25c price $2.25 Genuine 500 Bone Corsets, sizes 23, 24, 25, 26,27,28, 20,30; reg. price 1.25.. 5-Hook Suede Kid Gloves, former price 1 White Mull Ties, hem stitched and emb. ends, former price 25c Gen'ne Swiss Wool Ribbed Vests, small sizes only, long or short sleeves, for mer prices $1, $1.25, 1.5 Fleece - Lined Balbriggan Hose, regular made, ex tra quality, former price 35 v- Fleece - Lined Balbriggan Hose, high spliced heels, superb quality, former price 56c Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck and short sleeves, former price 50c Black Silk Plated Hose, t former price 75c 26-inch Gloria Umbrella, 50c silver or natural handle, regular price $2 $1.38 SATURDAY JmSATMY BARB! VJF BARGAINS! SATURDAY BARGAINS GENTLEMEN. Plain and Fancy Night Shirts, regular price 50c 38 Flannelette Shirts from 50c to reduced 25 ALL OUR NECKWEAR, that was 50c White and Gray Wool Shirts, never sold under 50c 25' 25' SATURDAY BARGAINS FOR BOY Unlaundered Shirts, regular 25' 35c 25( price 50c Plain White Night Shirts, our regular 20c quality FlanneletteyShirts, good mate rial and good workman ship, regular price 50c SH MN& DIAMONDS AT A DISCOUNT. For this -week only we will ofter a GENUINE DIAMOND RING or STUD, weight 1 kt., at $55. These goods are absolutely perfect and white, and our own importation. Also a super-abundance of smaller and larger stones, rangin g in weights from yi of a karat to 5 karats each, at pro portionately low prices, e extend a cordial invitation for you to call and examine these goods. SMIT'S PSORIASIS 20 YEARS Body a Mais or Disease. Suffering Fearful. All Thoasht He Mast Dje. Cared in Six Weeks by Cati- cara Remedies. I have been afflicted for twenty years with an ob stinate skin disease, called br some II. D.s Psori asis, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp: and, in spite or all 1 could do, with the help of the most skillful doctors, It slowly but surely extended, until a year ago this winter it covered my entire person In the form of dry scales. For the last three years I hare been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there could be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commcnccdtfracUng open. I tried everything, almost, that could be thought of, without any relief. The 12th of June I started West, In hopes I conld reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I should hai e to go to the hospital, but final ly got as far as Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestlv prayed to die. Cracked throngh th skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off; Huger-nalls dead, and hard as a bone; hair dead, dr, and lifehss as old straw. O my God 1 how I did suffer. Mr sister. Mrs. .11. Davis, hadasi'iall part uf a box of CCT1CURA In the house, lalie wouldn't give up: said. Wewlll tryCnilcunAi" borne was applied on one hand and arm. Enreka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got the Cuticuba Cuticuba Kesol vrxT, and &OAP. I commenced by taking one tahlespoonrnl of KESOLVENT three times a day, after meals; had a bath once a day. water about bUrad heat; used Cuticuba So vr freely: applied CUTICUBA morning and evening. Itesult: returned to my home in just six weeks Irom the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. HIRAM n. CARPENTER Henderson, Jefferson Co., N. Y. Cuticuba Remfdves are sold evcrvwherc. Price, CnncimA. the ereat Skin Cure. 50c: CUTicrntA BOAl'.an exquisite Skin Purifier and BcutWer.25c; Cuticuba RESOLVhXT, the new Blood Furifler.tt. Potter Dbuo and Cuemical Cobi-'n, Boston. .esr-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," CI pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Pi IPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by Cuticuba soap HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache.Kidney Pains and Weak ness. Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and Fain relieved in one minute by the Cutlcura Anti Pain Plaster. wssu cfib HAVE YOU TROUBLE in getting lenses to suit the eye. or Frames to tit the face? Our system assures perfection in both. LITTLE, THE OPTICIAN, no2&50-TT3 Oil Penn Avenuo. LADIES. Cambric Corset Covers, high neck, lace trimmed, regular price 25c. Fine Cambric Gowns, trim med with Val. lace,regu lar price $2.25 Fine Cambric Corset Cov ers, high neck, embroid ered yoke, regular price 1.38 Mulin Skirts, deep em broidered flounce, clus ter of 6 tucks, reduced from 3.50...... $(.48 88c $1.98 Cambric Skirt "a thine; of Chemise, beauty. 4)1. 98 reduced from $3 Long Coque Feather Boas, former price 7.65 $2.50 Ostrich Feather Boas, ( ft J" ft former price 6.50 4)&a0U OstrichFeatherCollarettes, TftC 50 former price $ 1. 25 Coque Feather Collarettes, former price 3.50 $1.00 Fine Swiss handkerchiefs, scalloped and5embroid ered, regular price 20c. Extra wide Torchon Laces, usually sold at 15 c; our price to-day only Columbia German town Wool, regular price, 25 c a skein, or $2 a lb.; our line to-day 20c a skein, Jr. 50 a lb 2c 8C 20c 1 Fancy Cotton Half Hose, reg ular made, extra quality, re duced from 25c and 35c to.. Genuine Lisle Half Hose, reg ular price 63c Kid Mitts, fleece-lined, regular price 1.50 Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, slightly " soiled, but other wise just as good as new, regular price Si. 25 15' 35' 50' 50' Boys' good Suspenders, regular 25c quality the 12 iC Boys' Cashmere Gloves, a mixed lot at 400,500 and 63c Boys' Fine Kid Gloves, our regular $1.25 quality. 25 75 504,506 811(1508 ST. fe6 MARKET Cor. Liberty and SmithMd AND 311 Smithfield Street. Ja31-TT8sa 'OlPftlNTltf&g NOW ON VIEW AT ' CARNEGIE HALL. Two hundred important pictures ly emi nent English, Dutch, French and American master;. The following artfsts are represented: GEORGE EC. BOTJGHTON, R. A., J. G. VIBERT, LOUIS IstULLER, A. MAUVE, THOMAS FAED, R. A., L. MUNTHE, WILLIAM FRITH, R. A., WILLIAM M. CHASE, WILLIAM FROST, R. A., GEO. JEANNIN. Open day nnd evening. fe3-tt THEATRE This Week Matinees Wednesday and Saturdav. MR. POTTER OF TEXAS. February S Kate Custleton in "The Dazzler." fel-31 G-ttJLlSnD OPERA HOUSE. EXTRA I EXTRA I MR. THOMAS W. Monday RICHELIEU. . , Tuesday-BICHARD III. Wednesday LOUIS XI. ,, Thursday OTHELLO, Friday-IIAMLET. Saturdav RICHARD III. Saturday Mat. MERCHANT OF VENICE. fcMOO TO-NIGHT. matinee saturday, marie ( the; KmL, I WITCH. Prices, 15c, 23c, 50c, 75e. Saturday Matinee, 25e, 50c, Reserved. Next week Thos W. Iveeno in repertoire. fe4 THE AL.VIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. ' To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, SOL SMITH RUSSELL, IN PEACEFUL VALLET. Next week OLD HOMESTEAD. fclCT AU D I TORIU M TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. FEB. 8 AND 9. Appearance of the Indescribable Phenomenon, AJiv?crE; eva ia.y, Of London, in a scientific seanco on SPIRITUALISM. Materialization In full gas II "lit. feG-11-MTUs TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Matinoe to-day and to-night, last appear ances of WEBER & FIELDS' OW3i VAUDEVIXIiE COMPANY. Monday next Tho famous Rentz-Santley Novelty and Builesque Company. fe6-53 A1 BT EXHIBITION ADMISSION FREE. Pittsbure School of Deslzn for Women. Penn Bnildinir, 70S Penn avenne. The) ex hibition opens on Tuesday, February 2. and continues until Saturday, February 6, in clusive from 10 A. ix. to 5 v.st. The spring term begins February 9. ie2-19 A. W. HENDERSON, Principal. HARRIS THEATER Mrs. P.' Harris, R. . L. Britton, T. F. Dean, proprietors and managers. Every afternoon and evening, DANIEL BOONE. Week Feb. 8 "The Fast Man." fe2-10-TTS S&ms KAUPMANNS SPECIAL ONE-DAY Before opening our new spring stock, which will take place Monday, we will close ' out the lowing lots: A lot of dark blue Percale next fol- Waists, pleated front, sizes 19' 29( 49c 5 to 12, worth 35c, at A lot of Cheviot Waists, with pleated front and back, sizes 6 to 13 only, worth' 50c, will go at A lot of fine French Flannel Blouses, lace front, all sizes, worth $1, go at 59 CENTS Best Mother's Friend and Star Waists. These finest French Percale Waists made are beautifully laundried and are regularly sold at 98c, 1.25 and Si. 35, but, being slightly soiled, wc will close them' out at 59c. Many different styles and patterns to choose from. T WAIST SALE TO-DAY. KAUPMANN FIFTH AVENUE DtJQUESNE. Pittsbnrsr's Leading Theater. THIS AlTEBNdON AT 2. TO-NIGHXAT 8 O'CLOCK, AGNES HUNTINGTON OPERA CO. PAUL JONES. feO Why Suffer from Rheumatism. Vou say that you have no faith In patent medicines. Wc don't ask for faith this Is not a faith cure." It is as distinctly a genuine rem edy as though prescribed by your family physician. One Bottle Will Cure You. Some say that it only takes two or three doses. The ef fect from the start is mar velous. Call and see the let ters from those who have been immediately cured. RHEUAIATICURA CO., . Si6 Penn Ave., Price, tiJxi per bottle. PITTSBURG;, PA. For sale by all druggists. Perfectly Harmless. MID-WINTER THOUGHTS. During our changeable winter months manjr persons depend largely upon good Pure btimnlants lor their physical wants. Jos. Fleming Jk Son, Druggists, sell a lino of whiskies that yon can rely on and nse con fidently when you wa.'ntapurostimnlan; FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fleming's Old Export. Quarts, $1, or six for $3; Finch's Golden Vedaimj (very old), Quarts, $1.15. or six for $6; Gibson's Best iflnoanrtold). Quarts, $1.50. or six for $7.50; 'leming's Private Stock, Quarts, $2 each. Sold ONLY (as Here Quoted) by JOS. FLEMING & SON, WHOLESALE & KETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 Market St.. Plttsbunr. Pa. Mail Orders Solicited. JaSO-rrssn OPTICIANS? ' Certainly, the Best in the City. No Charge for Examining the Eyes. TO E. STIEREN, 544 Smithfield St. jal-TT3 DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty' Co, ICOTkirda-r. 3frM Nature's Herbal Remedies. " Out of each nook by dingle and brook The healing blossoms lean and look." Dr. O. P. BROWN'S AGAGIAN BALSAM HEALED my Throat; It rendered clear each musi cal note; It restored my voice!" Thl3 old, standard Herbal remedy loosens, heals, strengthens : has -an unbroken record of 40 Years Success. Curescoughs, colds, tickling sore throat, la grippe, weak or diseased lungs. 5) cts. and S1.0U. ja2048-wswk TO-DAY POSITIVELY TIE LAST BIT -OF KAJFMAH 156 PEOPL Are Bound to Get Their Purchases Without Pay To-Day. s s&mJsS 1I,"gi,tIi S'ii 'pBH' FREE DisstnMtioiofM! AND SMITHFIELD STREET A CONSTANT THRONG Of patients are each day applying tofthe physicians of the Catarrh anU'Djspepsiiv Institute, 323 Penn avenue, for treatment. Not so much to take advantage of their rata of S3 a month for catarrh and dyspepsia, as 10 test tneir su perior mothods for enriru? the diseases of their specialty. Never before in the history or Fitts bnrs has there been offered to the suf fering public such a combination of treatment and medicine embrac ing the most scien- 1 1 fl c methods known to the dzo- K && t&v !? Sfessloa at $5 a IfkW month. A lady stated that her family doctor cbanred her $8 a Dr. A. & Lowe. week, ir tba ser vices of a family doctor, who treats all dis eases, is worth $8 a week, what Is a physi cian's services worth who makes a specialty of yonr disease and Rives his whole atten tion to the treatment of a few diseases! When Dr. Lowe and associates say "a cure" they mean a PEKjtAXErr cote. Their treatment and medlcin'A strike at the root of tho disease, eradicating all abnormal con ditions from the system and bringing health to everv portion of tho body. REMEMBER, ALL CATARRH" OR 'DYS PEPSIA PATIENTS WHO APPLY FOR TREATMENT BEFORE FEBRUARY 10 WILL BE CHARGED ONLY $5 A MONTH. AU forms of rheumatism treated witli equal success. Office hours, 10 a. jr. to 1 p. M., and 6 to 3 r. x. Sundays, 1 to 4 r. jr. Successfnl home treatment by correspondence. Send two 2- ' cent stamps for question blank; Remember the name and place, and address all letters to the GATAHHH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBUKG, PA. fefJ-TTsau koeliler'sInstallinentHOuseJ I m HMgiH r If Af m W 6IXU1 5T. 2d Floor, I i MEN'S & BOYS CLOMGONCBEMT,' (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prices-Without Security! 1 ckms: uns-tinra of the amount purchased 5 must be Paiddoim; the balance in small! weekly or monthly payments. Business S transacted strictly confidential. Open! tuuj, uum o a iu. nil v jrvju oatur-1 ua;s uaui 11 ir.ai. Suffering in mind, bod and pnrsa from DRUNK ENNESS or DIPSOMANIA can be surely. afely and (peedlly cured by the wonderful new specific CHLORIOGOLD ! No matter whether the person Is a moderate or "periodical" drinker or a 6 total wreck." CMI.O RIOGOI.D destroy all appetite or cravlnc for alcoholic stimulant without harm or ln conTenlence. and assures the patient new life and happiness. Being tasteless it can be given by a friend In tea, coffee, lemonade, beer, liquors, or food without the patient's knowledge, or it can be taken by the patient In the samo liquids, with a gnarantee of absolute success and a radical euro In either case. Hundred of enros have been made with CDLLOKIOGOU) in Illinois alone. Price within reach of all, only 88. CHX.0BI060I.D can be had ofonr agents or sent postpaid by us. rampoiets lurannea iree. All correspoaoence confidential. MA.DHIDCirEaiICAL.CO., sola Proprietors t or the U. S 358 Dearborn SU Chicago. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA.. BV Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Dnqnesae Pharmacy, 51S Smithfield St A. J. Kaercher, jg Federal St, Allegheny City. iel-37-Tr3 LASTDAYJO-DAY. HALF-PRICE HAT SALE; Our one week's special offer of fine Hats for half what they're marked will close to-day. 50c for Hats marked $!. 75c for Hats marked $1.50. $!.for Hats marked $2. $1.50 for Hats marked $3. $2 for Hats marked $4. This Half-Pride Sale includes Stiff Hats, Soft Hats, Tourist Hats and. Crush Hats, and, in order to facili tate matters as much as possible for our patrons, as well as for us, the Hats sold at half price have been taken from the cases and placed right on the counters, where they are within , easy reach of seller and buyer. BOYS HATS, TOO, Have taken a big tumble the prices of many being even less actual value. -t t.Tr" inau iiAn, HARD DRINKERS Jagm ,fwi w .utassa! , lis.. J - n 9f K- ffik . J , r Tie WJMrJffi WHl iT ' dt .3& .- y 3ZAa4i25!S23sS"5BBSB35BB3BBBBrSfSSBSSSSS3BSSSE9DrS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers