.iTF"? yjp 5Tr -Jffi7T T??? ? r?- ' r5" 'isv.i' . -T ; wi-y THEr IJITTSBUKGr' - dispatch: MONDAY. FEBRUARY- OO' r1892. '' ".; & PATRIOTIC SUBJECTS Chosen by Local Clergymen in Honor of the Birthday of THE PATIIER OF HIS C0U5TRY. Hatters o! National Interest Discussed Frcm the TnlpiU OXE DISCOURSE OX THE MARRIAGE VOW A lartre concrciration filled to its utmost rapacity tlie Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning. Itev. Charles Edward Locke preached a patriotic terroon, appropriate to "Washington's Birth day. The church was decorated with flags, and national hymns were suns;. The .sub ject ot the ernion wm "Our Republic; its foe: its lrieuds." In substance he said: "On the eve of our great patriot's one hundred and sixtieth birthday anniversary we arc reminded that he, who was 'first in war, firt in peace and first in the hearts of lil countrymen,' was a careful husbandman ot the nation's preat principles. We are liv Ir.S to-Uay in the rrfuHt of. the fracrance mid iruiiuce of this devoted man's conse crated cmieavnr. 'l!eliffion and patriotism are twin viitues. The religions man who i unpatriotic is to that extent irreligious. The patriot who is irreligious lacKs to that extent truest loy altv. Tlicieiore let the Stars and Stripes he umirled in thi temple of God; let the tread he hcird in these aisles of men who .at sacred altars have taken solemn vows to do fend the Republic, and let the people of God supplicate heaven most sincerely for the luotection and preservation of the Union. Origin of tle Sentiment. "Uut whence the idea or Liberty? What as the oiism of this sccptered sentiment till-- majestic power which is knocki.-v; at the doors of the nations of the earth, H.d. wlioc torclie are lightening tho hnrboi s of noild? Mucly Rome did not bequeath it to li. Rome did not recognize any personality but "aai the citizen lost his individuality in the ime. When Constantino ex chanced tho muddy Tiber for the deep blue watei-" of the Bosjihoru"! he tenaciously retained all the romi) and splendor of the crown and scepter. Guizot remarks that it was tne 'Germanic tribes, which deposited this principle in the cradle of modem civiliza tion.' Yes but that was not all. for Bethle hem's Babe had lain first in that humble cradle. Modern liberty had its orizin w hen Hie eilof the temple was lent In tnaln mid the splilt 01 God came forth to trans lorm t!e individual tiom one of the herd to the temple of the living God. "Our ideal Republic has many virulent and vicious cnemies,and must be indefatl jrably piotccted against these ubiquitous foes. Oui Individuality is attacked. An attempt is made to rest from us that whicli pivc to us our ulcntitv in the galaxy of nations. Nothing is working so successlully in this direction as practically unrestricted lorelgn iuimisration. 13e tiino has come, jior tor prohibitorv lecisiation, for e want still to mvlte to our shores the faithful, hon est laborer of any clime, but wo must pro tect oui selves against the filth whicn is daily dumped into our cities. i here the Danger Lies. "We cannot assimilate the heterogeneous elements, and in a little nhile must fulfill the propheev of European nations that this Republic cannot perpetuate itself, because it cannot manage itself. We must not permit in this country a little Itaiv, ora little Bohe mia, or a little Spain, or little China. Those who accept our hospitality must learn our language, read our papers and cultivate loyalty and love for our principles of gov ernment. "Our great weapon of defence is endang ered the ballot uox. The ballot is the citi zen's s ord. It must be handled deftlv and sagaciously. The peiil which here races the Rcriubi.c is the power of Tammany rings, political bosses and City Hall combinations in all our great cities, tmnsforuiinir indi vidual voters into most obedient automa tons. Political parties occupy an indls 1ensable place in a democratic iorm or gov ernment, but the verv end of such organi zations are deleated unless principle is always paramount topaitisanship." The speaker closed his earnest ermon with a description of the nation's best de fense, which he aid was a man brave, loyal, vigilmit. prayerful and righteous. Tliu ideal citizen must be a competent Christian citizen. PATRIOTS AND TEEE LAKCES. Kev. C. K. St. John Designates tho Line or Drmarkation. At the First Unitarian Church yesterday morning Rev. C. E. St. John preached on the subject: "The Free Eance and the Pa triot."' Among other things he said: "In the fifteenth century the rair land of Italy washurdencd by a great number of mer cenary soldiers, known as Free Lances. They fonght for the highest bidder and cared uothin; lor the flag they enlisted un der. In victory or defeat they were a curse, to the native population, and war became sin inglorious trade. How different it was in later days with Garibaldi, the patriot. He longht for his country. History honors the jmiriot and coie the' Free Lance. Tiiis contrast exists to-day in every phase ot human life. One may be a free "lance, a telfih, woildly seeker after the places and alliances that aie called most profitable; or lie may be a patriot, w ith aims that reach beyond his personal convenience and bind liitn m loyalty to some eternal moral princi ple. This i irue in society, in business, in religion, in church connections and politics. "On the one hand are the men or no con victions, the men wiio sell their votes, "who are guided by merely selfish interests in their decisions, and v. ho live not for justice, liut roi spoils. "On the other hand are the straightforward 2nen. who seek their country's or their city's tood, and who v. oik toward that noble end b certain deep principles of right in which ttaeySi-nili b-lieve. Whether they serve in one pariy or in another, they have no selfish nd, and men learn to trnst them with the weightiest public concerns. Men of strong nd e.ii-cful convictions and of unselfish ap- jKn.itiuu oi iiiciii, are liio maiuscay oi tlie Mation." VHT CONSTITUTES CITIZENSHIP As Told by EfT. S. 1$. McCormick, of the Central I'reuyterian Church. Rev. S. It McCormick, of the Central Presbyterian Chuich, Allegheny, spoke on "The Good Cit.zcn." He said: "The good citizen much be an intelligent student of the national affairs He must thoroughly understand the nation's history. Its. means and questions which were decided by it must all be within easy reach of his mind. The rise and progressof the political parties and the relation oi Slate to national Gov ernment must all be known to him. He jnust direct his study so that he may be able to detest the dangeis in the immigration, citv govei nmeut and ci mie problems. "Tlie good citizen will aiid to his knowl ulgo by taking a personal interest In the dally hie ol the nation. He must remember lie is mdiidually responsible for legislation. It is ins duty to pi otest when legislation f-werves In tin- wrong course. A man must lie conscientious in going to the primaries and polls Only as he does this is lie a faith iul citizen. "Citizenship does not stop here, but it is man's duty to contribute his time, means and iuSucucc to helping others." Ir. John Dowie Given His Farewell Lecture, I)i. John Alexander Dowie held his fare well services lathe Zion Evangelical Asso ciation Chuich on Hhrh street, yesterday attcruoon. In the course of Lis remarks Dr. Dowie took occasion toarraign the members of his flock wl'o had so Jar fallen lrom grace as to secure the services of a physician. Di vine healing is a reality or it is not, said the Doctor, and it is not gained by the sing, ingot hvuins or the taking of bi-chloi ide or pold. Alter the meeting two ladies gave thei- testimony to the audience in behalf or the Doctor, alter which the Doctor said that lie had a number or cases tliat'he could pro duce, but he refrained from doing so that they n.Ljlit not be bullied and badgered by the press as lormer supplicants tor mercy had been. 3!e. ;. T. Turves on American Citizenship. Rev George T. Furvcs, of theFirstPresby. tori&n Church, took for his subject last evening "American Citizenship." Dur ing his remarks ho said that the curse of our country is ignorance, and the remedy is our common school s3-stem. The nverago man js for self, and this selfishness what will mill the nation if not corrected. The trouble in the present day is in leaving poli tics to the politicians. The only way to purifv municipal government is to banish national politics from it, and we might suc ceed. The average American is for making money, and ho will not stop long enough to think'whethev tho interests of his country are at stake or not. A DISCOURSE .ON MARRIAGE. Kev. Dr. Sutherland Addresses Tonne Women In Particular Upon This Subject He Advises Them' to Trust in Provi dence KatlurThnn Powder. A lae congregation assembled at the Second Presbyterian Church last evening to hear Dr. Sutherland on the subject of "Mar riage," being the third of his course of ser mons to young women. He said: God places marriage and the home at tho fountalu or human history. It Is the oldest and most important institution known to man. Wo meet with marriago in tho family or Abraham long beroro the nation of Israel was organized. The ancient pagan world accorded tho first place to the State nnd to it subordinated marriage and the home, and you all know tho result. Christianity since the beginning bases itself and all other in stitutions on the family. In view of all this sutely the introduction of the theme of the hour calls for no apology on my part. wiint- cniitrt nn be of greater moment or more replete with interest than that of marriage when we consider its bearing upon society, civil and religious, or the thrilling associations with which it is invariably con nected. The aged are grave when consider ing Us relations and responsibilities, while it crowds the minds of 3 onth with the most fascinating images, and awakens in tho heart the tenderest emoiions. With many 'tis only another name tor happiness, lpu can scarcely find a youth starting upon the Journey of life who can see anything In the vista or years to be compared with it. 'Tis the goal all seem eager to reach, and it is an admitted ract that some aim to i each it with unwise haste. Their views of its responsi bilities are Illy defined and their notions meager of its dignity and honor. The candidate for its honors sometimes revels in tho land of dreams and poetic fancies; and so fond, if not foolish, do per sons otten become with the vagaries of a lawless imagination that sober reason is not allowed to dwell upon its prose, nor temper the present happy excitement with tho thought that it may have its trials. How haul to convince tho anticipant of its Joys tuat the rainbow-tints with which fancy has invested wedded life may fade in darkness that the eulogium on its bliss prompted Dy the effervescenco or reeling may be super seded by the bitterness or disappointment. Hearts and hands that are joined together for lire by tricks will sooner or later find themselves separated by trials possibly by ti ials in couit. Be what you seem and seem what you are, and ir the young man whom von think you would like to wed and there is no harm in such thoughts ir he don't re spond, console yourself with the thought that he is not the only eligible young man in God's universe, althousli he himself may think so, and that perhaps, after all, ho would not make such a -good husband lor vou at least. In other words, my advice to you young women i to trrst to Providence rather than to powder (I use the wont figuratively) to in cline the heart of some worthy young man to yonrs some young man who n ill have the good scne to appieciatc you for what yon are and not what you can arttully mako. of yourself. Tiue marriages aie, we believe, made in Heaven, and marriages that have not Heaven's sanction and Heaven's smile are more a curse than a blessinsr. It cannot ifio expected that the benediction from above will ret upon unions consummated through deception. EUBNED THE MOHTGAGE- A Novel Ceremonial in a Sonthsldo Baptist Church Yesterday. A- -1 ceremonial was observed at the Union Baptist Church at Carson and South nineteenth streets jesterday, being the six teenth anniversary of the church, and the occasion of a jubilee service that the church debt had been wiped out. The anniversary service was held in the morning. In the afternoon the church was crowded, all the Baptist minlsteis and leading members of tho denomination being invited. A specially pi enared service of song was followed with an address by the pastor, J. W. Riddle, who concluded his remaiksby burning the mortgages, amounting to $10,400, whicli have been against the church since he took charge eight years ago. A small spirit lamp on the pulpit was used as a cre matory, and as the flames slow ly consumed the evidence or debt tears or jov came to the eyes or the laithful members of that con gregation. The method of lifting the debt was, in this day and generation, a remarkable one. JCot one ice-cream festival, oyster supper or other money-raising scheme has been held, and not one cent ot tho monoy wa-j begged in any way. It was all paid by the paying liieniDersof the congregation. When Pastor Riddle came to the church eight J cars ago tho debt was on It. having been increased in electing the building. Ho proposed the titho system, each member to pay tho church one-tenth or his or her Income until the debt was paid. The proposition w as ac cepted by a majority or the members, and $13,000, including interest, having been paid, it is all over non and the chuich is tree ot all incumbrances. FerTiccs at the Jail. Tho services at the jail yesterday after noon ttere conducted by Rev. 3Ir. White side. The JlistcsBaird tendered verj'pietty solos. Salvation- Oil is peculiar, it has its own peculiat color, smell, bottle and price. '2o cents. SPECIAL SILK SALE To-Day. Itegular 51 quality new wash silks at 75c a yard. Itcgular 51 quality black and colored ground figured Pongee silks, 2G inches wide, at 7oc a yard. Iew changeable Indias at 51, worth 51 25. Xew changeable glaces at $1 25, worth 5175. 2few changeable stripe' surahs, eight different colorings, 21 inches wide, at 51 50 a yard, worth $1 50. .New stripe glaces, new moire antique, new figured grenadines and new dot change able surahs at attractive prices. JOS. llORXE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. is. & is. There'll be a lively sale of nearly 800 pairs finest country blankets this week. You'll come and j-ou'll buy if on see them. Boggs & Buhl. Kent Advertisements TJnnsnally satisfactory third page to-day. "Don't Keep Tta" "I do not keep them" said the grocer when asked for Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts, "but I can sell you another kind, at a less price that will be equally as good." Being an old custom er and having confidence in the grocer; the lady consent ed. The result was when she used the extract Lemon, the icecrsESS fead the taste of turpentine and when the cake was flavored with the Vanilla it had the strong, rank taste of the poisonous snuff bean. The extracts 'were not genuine -were made cheap so as to afford a better profit. You will never fail to find Dr. Price's flavors on the shelves xf every gro cer who seeks to give satis faction to his customers by recommending the purest Aand best articles. - . DIED. 11EXTEL On Sunday, February 21, 18S2, at 7:10 a. 3t. Jacob Bestel, aged 65 years. Funeral from his late, residence, 186 Mar ket street, Allegheny, on TuESnAT, at 10 A. sl Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ' 2 BURNS-On Saturday. February 20. 1S92, atior. v., John BtmK8,Sr., in tho 7Gihyear of his age. CATHCAItT Oil Saturday. February 20, 1692, ut 11:45 a. m., Mrs. Susannah Cathcabt, w lie of the late William A. Cathcart, in her E7th year. Funeral services at her late residence, corner Fortieth and Valley streets, on Mon day jioivsinq, at 10 o'clock. Friends of tho family aro respectfully Invited to attend. 2 CLARKE-Departedthls life, at tho family residence, Coal Center, Pa., on Friday, Feb ruary 19, 1S92, of ccrebro-spinat roenlngltl3, Jordan, youngest son or Anna M. Clarke and grandson or James Nee, or Mononeahcla City, aged 14 years, I months and 0 days. DEWIRE On Saturday, February 20. 1892, at 11:45 a. m.. John C. Dewiue, aged 39 years 9 months 12 days. Funeral on Tuesdat, February 23, 1S92, at 9 A. ir., from his late residence, Thirty-second and Mary streets, Southslde. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attond. rYonnstown naners Dleaso copy.l 3 DlTJfLEY On Friday, February 19, 1S9I, at 3 r. x., Edward Dunlky, aged 63 years and '3 months. FOGEL Edith Emma Fook, at the resi dence of her parents, Z.and Mary Agnes Fogcl, aged 11 years, 11 months and9days,on February 19, at 7:30 p. St. GREGG On Friday evening. February 19,' i&vz, .kannie i'., aaugnter oi .cuzauobu nuu the late James Gregg, Funeral services at the residence of nor brother, James P. Gregg, Jr., No. 71 Fremont street, Allegheny City, on Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2 HUGIIEN On Saturday, February 20, 1892. at 6 r. it.. Annie Hughes (nee Fleming), wife of John rhighe.il, aged 21 years. LOWBIE On Saturday, February 20, 1892, Agnes Lowkie, in the 63th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. Annie Cook, No. 598 Webster ave nue, Pittsburg, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. MAKSIIALL On Friday morning, Febru ary 19, 1S92, at 8 o'clock, John Marshall, in his76thyear. Funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law, William McCalltn. Elm and Webster streets, on Monday afternoon, Feb ruary 22, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 3 MITGELE On Saturday, February 20, 1891, at 9.30 p. 31., Elloro, relict of the lateMlchael Mugele, ascd 40 years 10 months. Funeral from the family residence. No. 273 Fifth avenne, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. 3 McCAItTIIY On Sunday. February 21. 1892, nt 6:15 r. 3f., Daniel McCarthy, aged 40 years, husband ot Nora McGinlly. The funeral will take place from his late residence, corner Forty-ninth nnd Hatfield streets, thib (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respect fully Invited to attend. McGILL At his residence. Cannonsbnrg, Pa., on Friday, February 19, 1892, at 8 r. jr., Hugh McGill, aged 70 years. McTIGHE On Saturday, Febrnary20, 1802, James, son of John and Mary McTlgbe, aged S month. O'BRIEN At her residence. No. 9Eckert street, Allegheny City, Pa., on Sundny, Feb ruary 21. 1S92, at 7:30 a. m ., Marouet O'Brien. Notice of luncral hereafter. O'DOUEBTY On Thursday evening, Feb ruary IS, at 8 o'clock, Boss, sister or D. P. O'Ddherty, or O'Doherty Co. Funeral will take place from the residence or her sister, Mrs. John O'Doherty, 135 Wash ington avenue, Allegheny, on Monday, C2d inst., at 8:30 A. it. Solemn High Mass at St. Andrew's B. C. Church at 9 a. M. 3 PATRICK Saturday morning, February 20, 1892, James Patbick, brother or W. W. Patrick. Funeral services at his lato residence, Wallace station, Belle Vernon Railroad, Monday mormno at 11:30 o'clock. Interment piivate in Allegheny Cemetery on arrival or 2:20 train, Lake Erie depot. 2 REYNOLDS On Saturday, February 20, 1892. at 3 o'clock p. M., John Reynolds, brother or William Reynolds and or Mrs. Waters aged 20 years. SHEERIFF On Friday.Febrnary 19,lS92,at 1:1U. M at the residence or his daughter, Mrs. Anna M. TaIor, Center avenne, near Craig sti cet, John B. SnERniFF, aged 81 years. Funeral services will De held in Westmin ster Chm chBuena Vista street, Allegheny, on Monday jiornino at 11 o'clock. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 SNYDER Sunday, February 21, at 5 a. v.. Samuel L., twin son of John A. and Ellic .Snyder, aged 4 years and 10 months. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Wildwood, A. V. R. R., on .Monday. Take carriages at Forty-third street station lor cemetery on arrival of 2 o'clock train. SOPP tin Saturday, February 20, 1892, nt 3:10 p. M., John Sorr, in the 66th j'car of his age. Funeral servicei at tho German Evangeli cal Church this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment piivate. STEWART On Sunday, February 21, 1S92, Isabella, beloved wife of Crayton Stewart, in her 59th year. Funeral on Wednesday, February 24, 1892, rrom the family residence. Evergreen. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will leave Charles & Sproat's stable at 8 a. k., Wednesday, Febru ary 24. jt,9-. Ohio ana Michigan papers please copy. " 2 TODD On Sunday evening, February 21. 1E92. at 8:30 o'clock, Mary J., wire or Thomas D. Todd, and daughter or Francis McLaugh lin. Notice of funeral hereafter. WADDLE At the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. G. Allison, No. 75 East Diamond street, Allegheny City, at 10 o'clock a. ji., Sunday, February 21, Mrs. Lucy Waddle, in her 5sth year. Funeral services at tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. Grubbs, at Elphenwlld sta tion, Pittsburg and Western Railroad, on Tuesday, February 23, at 11 o'clock, a. it. Carriages leave livery stable of Isaac Willi son, No. 27 Cedar avenue, at 7:30 a. it. WELSH On Saturday, February 20. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., Lizzie Welsh, niece of the lato Patrick Welsh, aged 22 years. WEST On Sabbath morning, February 21, 1S92, at 8 o'clock, Helen Alldred, infant daughter of Samuel and Helen Gray West, aged 4 months. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Forbes avenue, near Craig street, Monday afternoon, February22, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. WHITEHEAD On Saturday, February 20, at 9 a. m., Sarah J., wifeor Isaiah White head and daughter or Thomas Taylor, of Boquet street, Oakland, aged 43 years. Funeral services at husband's residence, 2854SmnlIman street, Lawrenceville, on Mon day, February 22, at 3 r. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY" MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.) UNDERTAKER 'AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3-MWFSu RARE ORCHIDS. We show a window full this week. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smlthfield street. Tel. 429. felS-Mwv FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt atten tion. Telephone 239. JOHN R. &. A. MURDOCH, 508 SM1THFIELD ST. Jal-Kwr REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 W. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D -SOW OPEN Tlie Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, S21 Penn avenne. Opposite Wee tinghouse. Office Bnllding. delG-72-3tw I nvinl CURES Cougbs,Colds.lnorease. the Flesb.restorestbe Strength and prepare the system to re slst colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular nutritive tonic Price, fall pint Dottles, n cenm. A. F. 8AWH1LL. Druggist, - 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Fa feS-sJ-b NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. A. VEP.NER. OUR SHOES ARE ON TOP. That's what hundreds of buyers have de cided this past four weeks, that Verner's Bargain Sale ia genuine. We're not buying shoes especially for this reduction sale they are our regular stock shoes. True, it li, the sizes are broken, but we have started new lines this week in most all sizes. Ladles' Plain and Tip, $3 and $7, for $3. Ladies' Hand Turns Shoes, $5. for $3 50. Misses' Cloth Top Shoe". $3 50, for $2 50. Boys' Button Shoes, $3 50, for $2 73 Youths' Button Shoes, $3, ror$2.50. Men's Fine Shoes closing out at $3. C. A. VE'RNER, Fifth Ave, and Market.- fe22-nw FANCY WORK. SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN . IRISH POINT LUNCH AND Bonght below cost of importation, we aro selling at GREAT BARGAINS. White and Colored Bedford Cord Table Covers, stamped ready for working. Singed Canton Flannel Table and Cushion Covers, Singed Plush Cushion Covers, Bar garran Art Cloth Table and Cushion Covers, all stamncd with newest designs. Hem stitched Hot Biscuit and Roll Napkins. A new and large line of Hemstitched Tray and Carving Cloths, from 30c up. Stamned Hemstitched Scarfs from 35c up. Table Covers from 50c up. A fullJlne of FIGURED INDIA SILKS, all new patterns and colorings. Also, J 24 and 33 inches wide, in beautiful colorings and designs. Art Satin Squares for the cen ter of Table Covers and Cushion Covers. ! 36 Inches wide, 0o per yard, in Pink, Blue, Olivo and Yellow. THE NEW THING for Drapin? Mantels and Doors and for DRAP ING OVER DRAPERIES. A new line of HEAD RESTS from 25e up. Visit our Table Linen, Towel, Napkin, Muslin Sheeting and Linen Department, by all means. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. fel9 ANOTHER BIG Our judgment was correct. First two lots sold. Third lot arrives to-day. Our offer to a New York house has -been accepted. Sale will continue all this week. All this season's goods., manufactured for Xmas trade. We append prices: 25-inch Jackets at $120; sold in December at $175. 27-inch Half Sacque at 1125; sold in December at J190. I SO-inch Halt Sacque at' f 175: sold in December at J240.' 27-inch Reefer at $185; sold in December at 5240. Sealskin Capes, this season's make, at $45; were $85. Genuine Sable Military Wraps at $65; were $125. t is no idle boast to say we are selling these goods at half their value. The better the judge of sealskins the be'tter pleased we will be to show them. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. .Established 5G Years. fel-nwr What are you going to oo this year? MOVE? If you are, let us help you. "We will take up, clean and refit your carpets and re-upholster your furniture. Let us have your carpets early before "the rush," if yon can and we will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" the same day you move. vmsroiEisri? & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, Telephone 506L Steam Carpet Cleaning. de5-MW AJtTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER IB SIXTH STREET CaMaets, $3 to 4 per doen; petlt, $1 pit dozes. Telephone 175L. B8-7S-)nnw C!r" V"7 ' &V 7 Po l mm ' ., -m I 11 1 i'i' iniii "s T T I Tl PS morrii. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A HOUSEKEEPER'S INQUIRY. ??? Q Q East LiemtTY, Feb. 17. Messrs. CMcCLnrrocK & Co.: Dear Sirs If you could only suggest some way to disDose of my old furniture, your offering of large reductions on new furni ture would be more advantageous to me. I Want to replace with new pieces my old side board (which is too small for my dining l oom ), an d an old-fashioned walnut chamber suite (bought when I started in housekeep ing), but have not decided bow I can ar range it. While so undecided, I write chiefly to ask whether yonr reduced prices will hold longer than the "one week?" OUR REPLY. We suggest, FIRST, the auction room in March or April as the best place and time for a quick turning of old furniture into ready cash; SECOND, as a gift, they would confer lasting benefit upon a needy relative, or neighbor, or one of the many charitable Institutions. SALE TO BE CONTINUED. In deference to the sugges tion of our correspondent and of many others, and because our offering of furniture was really too large to be handled by us, or to be taken advan tage of by our customers, in one short week (with two in clement days), we have decided to continue this Special Sale, on the same conditions, ONE WEEK LONGER. It will positively close on Saturday February 27. Then our Spring Opening of New Furniture will begin. QIWOCK&CO. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 Fifth Ave. fe20-D MAILORDERS RECEDE SPECIAL ATTENTION. We will mail, Free of Charge, to any address, Cata logues and Price Lists of Baby Carriages, Patent Medicines, Housefurnishing Goods, Books and Stationery, Corsets; Etc FLEISHMAN & CO., . 504, 506 and 508 Market St. fe!B RESORT HOTELS. Atlantic City. .EtOTBJX WH,TSHIHE. " Virginia avenue, near ocean. Anew winter house. Large liay-wlndow rooms, giving fine viow of the ocean. Heated by steam and open grate. Open nil tbe year. fel7-MWirsu D. V. CHANDLER. THE 8EASIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, HAS been thoroughly renovated and Is now open. Every convenience and improvement has been added, mating It complete in all respects. Elevator, sun parlor, hot sea-water' baths, and nicely warmed throughout. CHAS. EVANS. ja23-35-D THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in bouse. Opens January 30, 1892. Ja2J-34-D C. ROBERTS & SONS. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Opens feb.8. Under new management. Comfortuble steam heat, sun parlors and excellent table jaSl-128 . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE BEG TO A10IGE OURSELVES AS CANDIDATES To supply you and your friends with LACE CURTAINS! Two new importations of Notting ham Curtains just received the pret tiest and daintiest patterns imagina ble, in cream and white at 65c and up to the finest CHENILLE PORTIERES. Chenille Portieres, plain and with dado the very best quality, no im perfections in all the NEW SHADES. Plain at $4. 25 a pair up. These Portieres are bargains, great bargains, not to be confounded with some of the alleged bargains adver tised by certain houses. Rods, chains, fittings, poles, cords, etc., at lowest prices. SWISS We have opened a new MUSLIN assortment of Swiss Mus- SASH Hn Sash Curtains, just CURTAINS, from the Custom House, that are better for wearing qualities than any usually sold here or else where. They come in both single and double borders, exquisite pat terns, too, all new and the price ! 18c and up. Think of it. ' Harness Spots, Scrims, Madras, Lappets, Stripes, Pongees, plain and flowered every imaginable kind of low-price Sash and Vestibule Cur tains in largest variety. Vfis'Qur Curiam Room is light, bright and airy and has the great advantage of being on the FIRST FLOOR, There are "no stairs to climb," and customers are not required to use the elevator. 510-518 Market St. fel7-nw B. & B. liliT YET Of the New Imported 1892 DRESS GOODS ARE English Suitings, Diagonal Tweeds, Invisible Plaids and Stripes in New Shades of Gray, Ian, Beige, Mode, i.tc. :li Gray, Brown and Blue Mix tures, 50 inches wide, $2 Per Yard. 48-inch Knickerbocker; 48 inch Flecked Canvas Weave, in Beige Colorings; Trouville Suitings, zig-zag weaves, in shades of Tan, Brown and Gray, at $1 50. New and curious Designs in the ever-popular Jacquard Weave. Serpentine and Plain Bordure effects in perfection of style and good taste, $1 25 and $1 50. Two-toned PLISSE in vari ous styles. Crepon Bedfords, Jacquard Bedfords in fact, all the changes possible to ring on the BEDFORD CORD FABRIC family are hfre fqund from 65 c to $2 50 per yard. From foreign ports and American manufacturers, the CHOICEST STYLES, the NEWEST WEAVES, we offer at LOWEST profit prices. BOGGS L BUHL ALLEGHENY. fe22 D ATENTS. I 00. QLICITOR mia5TR ADfB.PITTStMIW.eU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 - - A And Four Days to Take Advantage of It. U 1 M y, R M my A I X UUUUUJ OF 3CE V $$ee$OA G U SK Y' ee4Keco?oe9 O4ee0 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. lagoi & Bttller's GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING CORSETS. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? G Medium and Extra Long, white and drab only, Si-5- E Short, Medium and Extra Long, white, drab and black, $1.75. Guarantee with every pair. High Grade, Low Price. For sale by flrst-class retailers. fe22-Jiw & We offer you great bargains for a few days; business I suits in Cutaways Sacks and in all the latest styles. PLAIDS, STRIPES, MIXED AND FANCY CHEVIOTS, AND CASSIMERES. Best value" ever offered. - See -our window display.- A complete assortment of Trouser ings at $6 and $8. & 39 SIXTH'ST. Hotel Anderson Block. . Ja2S I. L. ABEK. D. D. S., Make a specialty of the treatment, bleach In?, Ailing and crownlnc of tbe natural teeth, and guarantees atifaution. Prices -more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210 Smltufleltt st, Pittsburg. delMJ-srwa. WANAMAffl or V- $ - - o$ 0 0 Uiliil 1 Genuine Ferguson Scotch Gingham Om brellas, made with Natparagon frames, best selected natural sticks, and absolutely fast color. 1 hese goods are made by AMASA, LYONS & CO.. Who are universally recognized as the fore most house in the manufacture of fine goods. Be GtaD at 1.25 UT OUR PRICE! ox & THIS WEEK IS $0$ feI3 STEA2IERS AI EXCOKSION3. ROTTERDAM LINE, For Kottordam. Tarls nnd i.ondon. If. S.Spaarnd am. Salunlajr, February 27. 4:30 A. M.. from Pier, Toot of Fifth street, Ilobokcn. First cabin H to "5; second cabin ?. Itediiced excursion tickets. For Dlnstrated guide and passage apply to John J. . JlcCormlck, 633 SnilthOeld street, Lonls 3!oesrr. 616 SmlthBeld street. Max bchamberR Co., 3ZI Mnlthlield street. fel3-D flUXAKD MNE-XEW YOISK AXD I.1VEK V l'oul, VIA (JUEENSIOWX-Froin Tier -XJ Xorth Kiver. Fast expre mail service. Ktrnrla, Feb. 27. 5 a. m.iEtrurl.i. Mcli. 2S. 3 v. m. Anranla. Men. 5. 11 a. ra.l Auraiila,Apr.93)a.m. Fiunria. Men. 12, 5a. in. Uinbria, April 9. 3p.m. berrla. Men. 10. 0 a. in. bCMla. April IR, S a. in. Cabin passage. tttJand uptrdrd. according to lo cation: second cabin. 335. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very uvr rales. For freight ami passage epply to the company's office. 4 Howling Onen. New YorK. VEKNOX II. BKOWN A CO.. General Agents, orCHAULES P. SMITH. Third av. and Wood at.. Agent for Pitts burg, l'a. fctJ-D rilITE bTAK LINK i V For Oueentotvn and Liverpool. Royal and United statrs Mall Meamer. lirltannlc, Feo.Il.It'mpnrHritannlc. Mar.ILliWpm Majesllc. Mar. I. 8:30im MaJestli-.Mar.3Ul 7:3Bim (termanlc. Mar. 9. spmjGerinanic, Ap. B. -pin Teutonic. Mar. 15. Sami'Teutonlc. Apr. I.I. 5 pm From White star dock, foot of West Tenth sc. New York. Second cabin on these steimers. Saloon rates. 10 ann upward, becond cabin. 3" and WO- Excur sion tickets on favorable terms, bteerage, from tlie old country. J2: from Xcw York. H- Wblte star drafts nayable on demand In all the principal banks throughout flreat Krltain. Applr to JOHN . I. MCCORMICK. 6J) and )1 Smlthfleld st.. I'lttsburg, orll. MA1TLAND KEKSEY. Gen eralAgent. 2!roadwa, New York, . Ja2S-D ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New Yorlc Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates Tor Saloon Passage ?1 and upward, accord ing to accommodation ami location of room. Second Cabin. fSi. steerage, fl3. MEDITUCKANRAX SERVICE: SEW YORK TO OIHRAL.TAK AND NAPLES. Cabin passage. JS0 to ?10U. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on tbe Continent. Drafts on London. Sold at lowest Kates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents. HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. X. Y.. or J. J. McCOUMlCK.(39 and 401 smlthfleld st. A. V. SCORER A SON. tit Water St.. opp. B. A O. oepot. Pittsburg; r. 31. SEMPX.E. 110 Federal St.. Allegheny. nol6-ll-MvrT EOYAL 3IA1L STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Derry and Galwav. The most direct route Horn Scotland and North and Middle or Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UXSUEPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $10. CTITF) Service of I I M c- f ALLAN Xvrr33 LINE i STEAMSHIPS. XEW YORK AND GLASGOW, Via London every Fortnight. 10th Mar., stato of Nebraska, 1 r. Jf. 3Mt Mar.. State 6' California, noon. Slst Apr.. State of Nebraska: CABIN, $40. Second class. J25. Steerage, $19. Apply to J. J. McCOUMICK, 639 Suiitllfluid street, Pittsburff. no25-33-D NTS Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company.- Fast Line or Express Steamers New York to Southampton (London). Bremen. SWUNG SAILIXG3. MM Ems. Sat.. April ilTrave, Tues., May 21 Havel. Tues.. April 5 Ems., Sat.. May 3 Sanies Sat.. April 9 j Havel. Tues., May 31 I.ahn. Tues.. April II Saalc. sat.. June 4 Elbe. sat.. April 16 I.ahn, Tues.. June 7 Spree, Tues., April 19 Elbe. bat., June It Alier. Sat.. April IS'sprce. Tn-s.. June II Trare. Tues., April a Alier. "Sat.. June Is Fuis. sat.. April SO.Trave, Tues., June 21 Have!, Tues., May 3 Era. Sat.. JuneS Saale. sat.. May 7 Havel, Tees., June it I.alin, Tues., May 10 saale. Sat.. July Z Elbe. Sat.. May J4 Linn, Toes., July 5 Spree, Tues.. May 17 Elbe. fat.. July 9 Aller. Sat.. May 21 Spree. Tues.. July IS Tlm from eirTnrc tii Snnthimntnn 71 ilav From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or OTlioiirs. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co.. 2 hours. Trains every hour In the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival of eXDress steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cnls'nc. MAX SCHAMBKRG A CO.. 427 Smlthfleld St., LOUISMOSER. 818 Smlthfleld st, J.F.ERXY. Cashier German Savings and Dcp. Bank. Agents for I'lttsburg. !a22-D , TTXITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FRE . U Address Miss Mary Lyman,-19 OaKIan. ; ! Sauare, Plttsburs. - lali-ti. -a .vj3kfcS lakAJ.i:iiiiaLn MTttM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers