GREEK MEETS GREEK "When Tom Eeed Bumps Tip Against the Gentleman TVho Succeeded Him. HYE MINUTES OF SPORT For Partisans of Both Sides on the Question of a Quorum. ME, EEED DECIDED OUT OF OEDEE, nt That Seems to Bare Little Effect on the Ex-Speaker. SENATOR STANFORD'S SILTIK SCHEME YASHl2iGTO', March i. Greek met Greek in the House to-day, and for the brief space of five minutes a parliamentary colloquy was witnessed which, in aptness of retort, has had no precedent in the present session. On the one side was Speaker Crisp, who stands as the sponsor of the rules of the Fifty-second Congress, and on the other was ex-Speaker Keed, the defender of the rules and methods of the Fiity-first Congress. As might naturally be presumed, the vexed question of "a quorum" and the construction and legal significance of this term was the subject of the controversy, and each gentleman is to-night regarded by his particular partisans as having been the victor in the brief parliamentary fusillade of the day. Almost without warning was the exciting scene precipitated upon the House. The en tire day was consumed in the desultory con sideration of unimportant private bills, and Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, made a motion that the Houe take a recess till 8 o'clock this evening. On a division the vote stood 85 to 84. Mr. Enloe demanded tellers, and they being refused, raised the point that no quorum had voted. Bow the Fan Commenced. "The .gentleman from Tennessee," said the Speaker, "makes the point ol no quorum on the motion to take a recess. The Chair will have to appoint tellers." "The gentleman does not make the point of no quorum," interposed Mr. Keed. "He makes the point that no quorum has Toted." "Under the rules of the House, and under the present administration of the House," said the Speaker, "gentlemen are not pres ent nnlers they vote." Applause on the Democratic side. "That shows, Mr. Speaker, that there has been, a new system adopted since the lat Congress" was Mr. Reed's reply. "That shows that the present occupant of the chair will endeavor to enforce the rules of the House as they now exist," retorted the Speaker. Applause on the Democratic side. "Nevertheless, Mr. Speaker," quicklv re plied the ex-Speaker, "the observation I made is entirely correct, namely, that the point that tlie gentleman from Tennessee made was that no quorum had voted, while the Speaker states that the point he made was 'no quorum. My observation, not withstanding the retort of the Chair, was entirely correct." "Perhaps it is," said the Speaker, with dignity, "but it is entirely out of order." Democratic applause. Keed Returns to the Attack. "It is entirely' correct," persisted Mr. Keed, "and therefore the Chair had no right to make such remarks." "The gentleman may be correct, but at the same time-he is out'of order," again ob served the Speaker. Demands for reeular order. "I 'was entirely in orderwhen I called the attention of the Chair to the fact." 'The Chair thinks not." "Entirely in order," persisted Mr. Reed. 'The Chair thinks the gentleman is en tirely out of order," reiterated the Speaker. "There was no occasion for any such reply. The point i as made, not by the gentleman from Maine, but by somebody else the point of no quorum. " The Chair'entertained the point. hereupon the gentleman from Maine made his suggestion." "And thereupon," interposed Mr. Rfed, "1 said to the Chair that the gentleman made the point that no quorum had voted, and that the Chair stated it to be the point of 'no quorum, which is a different proposi tion; and I had a right to call the attention of the Chair to that The Chair had no right to make such a retort even if he was sup ported by disorderly applause upon his side, which he permitted." Mr. Crisp Stands by His Decision. 'The Chair will state that there is no dis tinction, under the present rules of the House, between the point of 'no quorum' and of 'no quorum voting. There was a distinction between those two points ef 'no quorum and 'no quorum present," as it was made under the rules of the last Con gress." "I want to say, "said Mr. Enloe, of Tennes see, "that the Speaker is abundantly sus tained by authorities in making retorts to gentlemen on the floor." Laughter. 'The Chair does not intend to recognize that," replied the Speaker. Between thecolloquy between the Speaker and Mr. Reed, both gentlemen appeared to lose in some degree their customary equan imity, and their retorts, though couched iu polite language, were characterized by earnestness and some degree of warmth. After the Crisp-Reed colloquy the House took a secess until. 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bilh, bills removing political dis abilities and bills removing charges of de sertion. . The chief topic of conversation among members of the House this morning was the dancerous illness of their colleague, Mr. Springer, and the bulletin that he was rest ing much easier, and that it was believed the crisis had been safely passed, was hailed with every expression of pleasure. Mr. Mutchler, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the invalid pension appropriation bill, and it was referred to the committee of the whole: On motion of Mr. Breckenridge. of Arkan sas, a resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of "War for information as to the eCect of backwater from the Mississippi river, and its caue, and the means and cost of preventing injury therefrom. Stanford Has a Silver Scheme. A reminder of yesterday's vote on the Idaho election case was placed on Mr. Dulois' desk in the Senate to-dav, in the lorm of a very beautiful bunch of roses. The Vice President laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the Interior relative to the Yosemite Park in California. The communication was re ferred to the Committee on Public iands. Mr. Stanford introduced a bill directing the purchase cf silver bullion and the coinage thereof. Referred. This bill directs the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase from time to time such silver bullion as may be offered at the market price not exceeding 51 for 371 grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment there for legal tender money of the United States, without regard to the material of which it is composed. A sufficient amount of money is to be provided by the Secretarr of the Treasury. The Pare Food Bill Attacked. The pure food bill was then taken up. and Mr. Vest stated at some length his position in regard to it and to such legislation in general. He was aware of the sentiment worked up all over the country in support of the pure food bill; granges, alliances and newspapers had all demanded, by petition or otherwise, 'the enactment of such a bill. He believed that the Constitution of the United States intended that inspection and quarantine laws should be in the hands of the States. The pending measure was one of that brood of bills that grew out of the feeling of paternalism hich was spreading over the country. The people of the United States were being taught, instead of going to their State authorities, to jroto Congress for everything, from a million acres of land to a paper of pins. The States were slowly (no, not slowly, bnt rapidly) having their constitutional power taken away from them, and power was being vested in Congress to-day widen had been intended by the framers of the Constitution to be left to the States exclusively. He was proud to say that he believed in tne Co'nsti tion as construed by the Supreme Court of the United States, and did not believe in such legislation as was proposed in the pending measure. He believed that that measure was a prostitution of the commerce clause of the Constitution in regard to the exercise of the police powers of the State, and for that reason he would cheerfully cast his vote against it Paddock Defend the Measure. Mr. Paddock denied the statement made several days ago that the bill was aimed particularly at the cottonseed oil interest. He defied anyone to point to one provision, line or word in the bill that discriminated against any honest and honestly branded article of food in favor of any other such article. As to the extravagant criticism that the bill would be used tor imaginary political purposes, it was a serious matter. he said, to charge even directly that those who were engaged in the formulation and presentation of the bill, and the great body of the people who honestly demanded its passage, were moved chiefly bv a desire to inaugurate a cheap, nasty, political scheme for partisan uses. If the 'bill were of the character described, all. who were in strumental iu promoting it must have been moved by partisan motives. Such was the logical conclusion of the as sertion. Ko other n as possible. It was a reflection, therefore, on State legislatures, boards of trade, great commercial associa tions, farmers' alliances, granges, the great army of reputable manufacturers and dealers, and the thousands of other honored citizens all over the country who had in dorsed the measure and agreed to its pas sage. That was not the kind of argument which would satisfy the country that the Senators who made it were "themselves moved by other than political or selfish motives. In conclusion he appealed to Senators to help enact the bill into law. Eulogies were then delivered in respect to the memory of the late Representative Lee, ot Virginia, and the Senate adjourned till Monday. BOB BTJKDETTJS sulcs "What's In a Name and then answers it in THE DISPATCH to morrow. CATHOLIC CHTJECHES TO CELEBRATE The Quadra-Centenary in October by Elaborate Belifrions Service. Baltimore, March 4. Cardinal Gibbons has addressed the following circular letter to the Archbishops and Bishops of the United States: My attention has been called to the sug gestion that it would be eminently fitting to celebrate with solemn religious observances the 12th day of October next, commemora tive of the discovery of America. The Most Keverend Archbishop or iew lore and. other prelates, with distinguished laymen, have made the request that the Archbishops and Bisnops be addressed with a view to the taking of so iie concerted action in the mat ter, so that on the tiny mentioned in all the dioceses special religions services be held. It lia1- also been thought that these might be supplemented, wherever practicable, by some civil celebration in the evening. With all deference, I take the liberty of submitting the subject to Your Grace's con sideration. A united action on the part of the hierarchy would enhanco the glory of the celebration and invest the day with par ticular solemnity. I need nut say that I my self am in favor of the proposed celebration. CTJRTIN ASD LINCOLN by Colonel A" K. McClnre in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. A Kansas Man's Experience 'With Coaghs and Colds. Colds and coughs have been so prevalent during the past fcw.months'that the expe rience of Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., cannot Tail to interest some of our readers. Here it is in his own words: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs and had hardly recov ered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with a hacking cough which I v thought I never would get rid of. I had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some 14 years ago with much success and concluded to try it again. "When I had got through with one bottle my cough had left me and I have not suf fered with a cough or cold since. 1 have recommended it to others and all speak well of it." 50-cent bottles lor sale by drug gists. TTSSU Holmes' Best Monongahela Pure Kye Whisky was first introduced in this market in 1858. It has held its own as oue of the leaders ever since. Always uniform in quality and purity. ITS Bargains In Organs. Kow is jour chance. "We have just re ceive a large shipment of our certain style, handsome and elaborately gotten ud case. Regular price $130. "We are selling them at 590. Come before they are all gone. ' MELLOR & HOENE, Palace of Music, 77 Fifth avenue. Gentlemen, Buy your Sunday neckwear to-dav and buy it here where you have the most" to select from. Jos. Horxe & Co. '3 Penn Avenue Stores. "We do not claim that Minnehaha flour is the best in the world. "We only claim that there is none better in the world. ihs That cough of yours can be stopped surely, quickly, by Piso's Cure for Con sumption. Pleasant, ' effective. 25 cents. All druggists. na The Auction Sale Of forfeited pledges at I E Isaacs', 419 Smithfield street, will only last seven days, commencing Saturday, March 5, at 10 A. M. . Duqitesve College Eight School will continue for two or three months. The Cook Not to Blame. Many nice delicacies are of ten spoiled by the abomina ble flavorings used in them and generally their having been spoiled is attributed to the cook. Now if Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts are used, cooks will not be unjustly blamed; nice dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart the delicate fresh-fruit flavor in whatever they are used. To Have en joyable and healthful food, the best articles must be se lected to make.it It is econ omy for the poorest to use best, - A Fr4 Trip to til World's Fair. The Buffet Lunch, 313 Smithfield street, have hit on a unique plan whereby all their Matrons can earn free transportation to the world's Fair and return. The plan is simple, and will be eagerly seized upon by many who now dally enjoy the delicious Oriental coffee, B. L. special pies, sand wiches, etc. Foil details given at the Buffet Lunch. Special Sale. Special tale of decorated plates and fruit saucers to reduce stock. v Plates for any course and endless variety of very choice decorations. The greatest bargains ever offered. Call early. Charles Reizekstein's, 152, 154, 156 Federal st, Ths - - Allegheny, Pa. Only One Marriage Ueense. Name. Residence. John J. Griffin Pltuourg Sidle Welsh. Flttsburg HABBIED. HOUSE LITTLE At the residence of the bride's mother, corner of Forbes and Craig street, Thursday evening, March 3, by the Rev. T. N. Eaton, Johv A. G. House and Esther M. Little. . DIED. BERGIN-On Thursday, March 3, 1892, at 8:10 p. SL, Thomas, son of John and Mary Ber gin, aged SO years S months. CABET-On Friday, March 4, 1892, at 10:53 x. x., Pbtzbe R, Infant child of Joseph T. ana nee uarey, agea o montng. Funeral from parents' residence, Webster avenue and Conklin street, at 10 a. m., Sum day, March 6. Columbus, Ohio, papers please copy. FARMER On Friday, March 4. 1892, at 13 noon, Mrs. A. K., wife of S. W. Farmer, of North Clarion, Warren county, Fa., aged 72 years. Funeral service at the residence of her son. No. 707 Filbert street, Shadyside, Sun day, March 6, at 2 'T. v. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Warren, Fa., and Clarion papers please copy. 2 BADASSAH On Thursday, March 3, 1892, at 11:45 r. x. Mrs. Hadassah, widow ot the late Captain Robert Greenlee, iu the 87th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence No 27 Chartiers street, Allegheny, on Monday, March 7, 1892, at 10:30 A. x. Interment private. KENNEDY On Wednesday. March 3. 1892, at 2:30 p. m., Hakky V. Ktsxedy. Funeral from the residence of bis mother, No. 105 Carson street, Southside, on Satur day, March 5, at 8:30 a. x. Reqniem high mass at St. Ma'.achi's Church at 9 a. x. Train leaves Birmingham station at 11:15, city time Interment at Crafton, Pa., Pittsburg, Cincin nati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad. Friends of the family arc respectfully invited toat itena. KESTNEB On Thursday, March 3, 1S92, at 6:25 a. x., at her residence, 1110 Sand street, CATHXRI3I, widow of the late Christian Kestner. Funeral from St. John's Catholic Church, Fourteenth street, Southside, on Saturday xorsixo at 9-.30. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KNAPP On Wednesday, March 2, 1892, at 5:4S p. x., Carolina, relict of II. J. Knapp, Sr., aged 75 years 11 months and 16 days. LYON On Thursday, March 3, 1893, at 4:35 a. x., Alexahder Parker Ltos, in the 3i& year of his ase. Funeral from his late residence, corner of Margaretta and Beatty streets, East End, on Saturday, March 5, at 2:30 p. x. Interment private. 2 MADDEN On Friday, March 4, 1892, at 5:18 a. x., John J. Maddin. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Anthony Padden, No. 17C2 Wharton street, S. S., on Monday, March 7, at S:3 a. X. 2 MOORE At her residence, 70 Chatham street, Mrs. abah Moore, relict of late John Moore, in the 68th year of her age. Funeral Saturday, March 5, at 2 p. x. Frien ds of the family are respectfully invited, to attend. M'CANN On Friday, March 4,lS92,at 1 p. x., of scarlet fever, ahnie, youngest daugh ter of Owen and Annie McCann, azed 19 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 331 Forbes street, on Saturday, at 3 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. McCREADY On Thursday, March 3, 19 at 1 a. x., Jexxix, daughter of Dr. J. A. and Jennie McCread v, aged 13 years 1 month and 22 days. Funeral from residence, 2903 Penn avenue, on Saturday, March 5, 1S92, at 2 ml Inter ment private. Wellsvllle papers please copy, 2 McCUKDY On Friday. March 3, 1892,at 1 a. x., Lirly Edith JIcCurdy, aged 14 years, 11 mouths and 22 days. Funeral from the residence of her father, J. W. McCurdy, at Mansfield, Pa., on Satcr dat, March 5, at 2 P. X. McSTEEN On Friday March 4, 1892, at 7:15 p. x., John F., son of Michael and the late Ellen McSteen, in his 18th year. Funeral from his late .residence. No. 451 Fifth avenue, on SrxDAT, at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. NEUHSOHR At his residence, 163 Pius street.S. S., Joseph Neuhsohr, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral on Scxday afthutooit at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. New ark, O., papers please copy. 2 OBEY Suddenly, at Belle vne, O.. on Thursday, Marcli 3, 1892, at 2:10 a. x., AJfKlE, wife of David Obey, in her 33d year. Funeral on Susdat, March 6,1892,at Urlchs ville, O. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 OLTMAX On Thursday, March 3, 1892, at 9:30 p. x., Alexander, son of John D. Oltman and the late Margaret Oltman, in his 24th year. Funeral on Sukday, March 6, 1892, at 11 a. x., from the residence of his aunt, 33 Isabella street, Allegheny. 2 ROSENBERGER On Friday, March 4, 1892, at 2 p. x., Louise, wife of Adam Rosenberger, in her 21st war; also Adam William, son of Adam Rosenberger, aged 5 months. Funeral from the parent's residence, No. 116 Arlington avenue, on Sukday at 3 p. x. Friends of the family are respectmlly in vited to attend. , SCHOHE On Wednesday, March 2, 1892, Asxie Mary Schohe, aged 66 years 2 months. l?LOWBRS. FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY. (Telephone 1834.) BEN. L. ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. de31-TTS 38 Fifth avenu. BEPRESENTED IK PITTSBtTHG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid bv WlLUAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth t. Jal&52-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF FITTSBITOG. $U8,50187 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vle PrB.lrf.. fcl&W-TTS IJUImh HTM n VTr.nv.Ti.nm . it iu. jr. nnnarjn, secretary D. Ii. ABER, linocialist In crowninsr. bride. iuir and rllUntr of the nittinl teeth. Prices reasonable and 'satlsfaotinn guaranteed. Office 210 Smithfield St., Pitts- Durji. fe23-invs If Ton have Malaria, Piles, Sick Head ache. Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague or A If your food does not wihn.latc, w Tuffs Tiny Pills! will cure these troubles. Dose small. M Price, 35c. Ooe, 3 Park Place, N. Y. Lactol 1st colds. ' CUBES Coughs, Colda.lnorease. the Flesb.restoreatbe Strength and prepares the system to re Price per bottle, 78 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, The popular n utrltire tonic irice, full pint bottles, 45 cents. . F.BAWHIII Drnnlst, )6? Federal ik, AlWttiny,- X-n 2 FACTS ABOUT Only once since the war have the prices of Carpets been as low' as they are to-day. THAT'S FACT NUMBER DHL Owing to the very successful Clear ance Sale of last Season's patterns in January, our shelves were clear for the reception of the hundreds of new patterns of Carpets for Spring., THAT'S FACT NUMBER TWO. 2 7. Intending purchasers of Carpets, Rugs or Upfiolstery Fabrics cannot possibly hope to xio better in PRICES this year than TO-DAY. , 2. Those who buy early, be fore the isual Spring rush be gins, will have the advantage of selectingfromanUN BROKEN assortment of all the NEW PATTERNS to be laid when desired. Artist Salesmen The educated talent and excellent organization of our Drapery Depart ment are at the disposal of our cus tomers for their expert advice relative to the most effective methods of treat ing interiors and correct combinations of Carpets, Draperies and Furniture. OfCLINTOCMCO. Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding, 33 Fifth Ave. mh5-TT3 Of the Season can now he secured in FUR GOODS. No use making a LONG STORY ahoat the bargains. Bead the list, and if you see anything you can use it will he an advan tage tb you to come and huy at once. ALASKA SEAL JACKETS, Best quality London Dye, as follows: 25-inch long, 38 bust, $175 for $120. 25-inch long, 36 bust, 5175 for ?75. 27-inch long, 34 bust, ?235 for 5175. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $235 for 5175. 27-inch long, 32 bust, f 285 for $200. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $285 for $200. 27-inch long, 40 bust, $285 for $200. 28-inch long, 3G bust, $260 for $185. 27-inch long, 32 bust, $275 for $200. 27-inch long, 34 bust, $275 for $200. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $275 for $200. SEAL MILITARY CAPES. 27-inch long, 32 bust, $200 for $145. 27-inch long, 32 bust, $250 for $175. 27-inch long, 36 bust, $250 for $175. MINK MILITARY CAPES. 24-inch long, 36 bust, $150 for $100. 27-inch long, 36 bust, $125 for $75. 27-inch long, 38 bust, $125 for $75. One MARTIN MILITARY CAPE, 24 inch long, 36 bust, $100 for $50. One ASTRAKHAN MILITARY CAPE, 24-inch long, 32-inch bust, $35 for $17 50. One GRAY KRIMMER MILITARY CAPE, 24-inch long, 34 bust, $32 for $25. This sale will be continued for just 10 days. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mhS ATtlrnr, ScAondelmrer & Go.'s SALE. All that remains of last stock is to be sold son s Regardless of Cost We do this only once eac year. See below a few sample bars Fine N. Y. Muslin Unlaiiadered Shirts, 3 for 91 Choicest Patterns pets, 40c Car- Finest Brussels Ci 45c, 50e and 60c. Good Wall Papers, Fine Geld Wall Pal linilf DCinV- The finest stock of Hvii iis-rii sn Garnets. Curtains and Wi sr Dress Goods. i Papers, we ever u a blx saving. had. Oar prices assure yj 68-70 Ohio St., Ilegheny; Pa. d RESULTS IRK 01 xuns Ingrain arpets, oC bers, Be. Ll1 B. & B. OPENING QF12 Spring and Summer AND LONG GARMENTS. Every new idea of the season in Cloth, Cut and Finish may be found at this Ideal Cloak Department Regulation length 28 to 30 inch JACKETS of Cheviots, Kerseys, Camel's Hair and Covert Cloths, Watteau fold, loose and tight-fitting "Box" Back, Strapped, "Fly," single or double-breasted Fronts, ele gant Pearl, plain and fancy Horn Buttons in fact, every new idea so far adopted by fashion you'll find in these NEW GARMENTS. HOODED CIRCULARS in Plain Cloths and English looking Plaids new shapes especially adapted for the Bell Skirt dresses an abundance of ribbon accessories keeping the Vandyked hood in tow, extend ing around the plaited "ruff" at neck, ending in bow and long ties at front extremely stylish. The changes that have been rung on the EVER POPULAR CAPE are interesting and in spiring ! This new Military, minus the high shoulders, comes with an attachment which will be thoroughly appreciated straps extending from the shoulder seams pass around, fasten in front, allowing the cape to be thrown back, thus gracefully suspended gives free use of hands and arms so desirable in traveling or walking when becoming "too warm." ,, To tell of CAPES in Broadcloth, Bedfords and Camel's Hair, with handsome braided, embroidered and beaded garniture; of the perfect sym phonies in this spring's colorings beige, ecru and golden brown would require space not at command. SEE the most complete display of 1892 WRAPS, JACKETS and LONG GARMENTS we believe you'll stamp with the seal of approval as the public has done for 20 years past. BOGGS k BUHL ALLEGHENY. mh YOU KNOW THE RUSH IN THE CARPET BUSINESS Will begin in a few weeks, and that a CARPET is too important an item in yonr home furnishing and costs too much money to be bought in a hurry. If you shall need a carpet, why not avoid the rush and buy now. ' We are showing ELEGANT LINES. ALL GRADES AT BOTTOM PRICES. Will store the goods and lay or deliver them just when wanted. For This Weeliz BEST WOOL VENETIAN STAIRS Reduced from 60c to 40c Per Yard. OTHER VENETIAN STAIRS Reduced from 30c to 171-2cPerYard. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Iiimited, WOOD STftEET CARPET HOUSE, .305 WOOD ST. Qltll-TTS JCSTABUSHED 1870. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs. Gravel and Chronlo Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach .Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion, trua Cherry Conic, tne most ular prep- aratlon for cure of Coughs, Coli roncmtis ana lung trouDies. JEitheror the above, tlper bottle, or 6 for 15. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to wiL F. ZOELLEK, sole M'f r, Pittsburg, Fa. Ja2-87TT3 ., DRUNKENNESS ., r the Liquor Habit Poshlyely Cared fe7 Aaaslnlsterinr Dr. Haines" Goldsa Speclnc It li manufactured as a powder, which can be grrsn la a class ef beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or la rood, without the knewledre ef the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy core, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or aa alcehelio wreck. It has been (lrea la thousands of cases, and In erery instance a per. feet cure has followed. It never falls. The system ace impregnated with the Specific, it becomes aa Jtter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. -sJ boeabf particulars free. To be had or A. t Dartlcnlara free. fc RANKIN. Sixth andr Perm -aT.. Pittiburc. Sixth and Penn -ar.. w JIMS IKADEMARr trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO. All. taeay stents, X. HpLDNsVC.. U federal .t. - -x MjrdiT II 111 a J , r- NEW IDEA iif SEAL GARMENTS. A tempting offer from a large New York Fur House has induced us tb make the following o fife r, beginning with March r: We will sell to any reliable person on SIX MONTH LY PAYMENTS any of our Seal Jackets, Half Sacques or Wraps at the REDUCED RATES, so that by Sept i they will not only have paid for them, but will have saved from $50 to $75 on the price which will un doubtedly prevail then. Call and get prices. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. N. B. A few more of those Military Wraps at $25. mhS-TTS OUR $3 HAT A New Feature. We have introduced a new Hat at $2, the exact cofiy of some of the fine hats sold for $4 to 4.50 by other stores, and the quality we guarantee as goodr COME AND SEE US. JuJJU. Leading Hatters and Furriers. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. WHY IS THE . W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE OENTftMSN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE H0NET11 . It is a seamlsss taoc Kith bo tacks or wax thread to hurt ths test; mads ot ths best fins calf. stTUsk and easy, and because we make more thoem at thii grade than any ether manufacturer, It equals hapd. PDnauBuutsoaiuf ircHU fMO M V9.W., tHJI 00 HaatUSawsd Welt Sham, flss calf. stylish, comfortablo and durable. The best shoe erer offered at this price ; same frada as ens. torn-nude shoes costlnc from S5.00 to f.M. CO 30 Police Shoo, Farmers, Railroad Ilea and Letter Carriers all near them; fine calf, Seamlesssmooth laslde, hear? three. soles, extra, slon edre. Oae pair will wear a Tear. CO SO line calf; no better shoe erer offered at VtSaa this Driest ona trial will miTfnM ttaosa trho want a shoe tor comfort and serrlee. SCO US and S3.00 Worklacman's shees 9SS.S are -very strong and durable. Those who hire zlTen them a trial will wear no othtrmsie. Dnvc) 82.00 aad 81.75 school shoes are BUJO wernbjthebojjeTerrvrhere; thejsell on their merits, as the iacreulnc sales show. I SI Hi ASS 83.00. Haadsewed shoe, best BbC1UIG9 Don jola, Terr stylish; equaljKrenca Imported shoes costlngfrom UM to tS.OU. Ladles', 2.50, 8XOO and 81.75 shoe foe Hl8Mre the best flue DonfoU. styliihaaddarable. Cantloa. See that W. L. Douglas' name and trice are stamped ea ths bottom of each shoe. Or TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.. Insist oa local adrertlsed dealers sopplylar you. W. I DOUGLAS, llrociton.Masa. floldbT D. Carter, 71 Firth aTenne: J. N. Frohrlnr.SSS Fifth arenite; II. J. tb O. SI. Lang, 4501 Butler street, Pittsbure;. Henry Koser. No. 108 Federal street: E. U. Hullaan, No. 72 Sebecca street. Allegheny. Ja5--TTS KIT KoeMer's InstaHmentHouse, i m9 Sixth St. 2d Floor, I MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT 6 Cash Prlces-Wiihout Security TERMS: One-third of thearnountrmrcnaeoii I must m paiaaown; tne balance in small I weeKiy or monuuy payments, uusinessl HLffiSSPft ? aays nnui 11 jr. jb. M. MA,SON5& CO. line DYEING AKD CLEANING. H Sixth Avenue. ArWil ijff -IRi & tP. ?1 H.siiirsV L SPRING SUITS FOR THE A big step for ward. Such ex cellent taste in de signs was never before displayed. The aim to give better materials iand better de signs is vety evi dent. We here show a represent ative style the vest suit which comes in various light and dark patterns. Price $3 UP Besides this idea, there are the Double- Breasted.the Cut away, the zouave, tne iniaay ana the Tuxedo Suits. Hundreds of each too many to describe. It is such fascinating styles at captivating prices that place our Boys' Depart ment at the very top. Don't fail to see our line of Pant Suits, Kilt Suits, Waists and Hats for the "Boys of '92." A.pair of ROLLER SKATES or a "SPIDER AND FLY" PUZZLE with every Suit. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. mn5-wssu GRAlFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. " .jt a therengh knowledge of the natural laws WDICII govern wie epcraueas ui uijEcstiuaauu uu- tnuon, ana oy careuu .ODlicatlon of the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppshaj SroTlded onr oreakrast taoies wun a aencaieiy STored beverage which may save us manyheayy doctora' bills. It Is br the tudicious use of such irorlded onr breakfast tables articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds ef subtle msladies are Hosting around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping onrselTes well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. , Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thns: JAHE3 ETPS & CO.. Bomceopathlc Chemists, Loadon. England. myls-so-nse ' i. MCE - "BOIS psTt?! OF W hi in -irv & ;. ? ! ls f J ts - rim- Wmosm nv - MEN S SEE OUR shades in I New styles LINE. SPRING OVERCOATS! A superb line. You'll find all the style and tone in them, that you can get by having one made to measure. I The best wits and brains in the country have been engaged) in the preparation of our present stock. We guarantee to fit you perfectly, as well as if you left 1 your measure with a custom tailor, and we also guarantee thatj our prices will be from one-third to one-half less than custom i prices. Every shade and every desirable materiaL Come and look at them. SEE THE $10 LINE. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. Fifth-Avenue V zar etiuuurs. "It Is the secret sympathy The silver linlc, the silken tie. -Sir Walter 'Scot, The silver link in ympathy with our silks is the silver dollar. INDIA SILKS AT$I. At $1 a yard we've just received the-prettiest lot of Indias we ever saw ' at the price black with 3 colored figures, black with 2 colored figures, ' black with 1 colored figure, col-, ored with combination figures 50 different designs and colors to select from. Then, the quality. You'll say they're worth $1.25. INDIA .SILKS 50c. Printed in 3 and 4 Colors. We mean, of pourse, the design. India Silks at 50c are usually printed in 2 colors only. Most of these are' printed in 4 colors. The quality ia ' good, too. INDIA SILKS 39c. Black with white figures.black with colored figures, colored with white figures. About 50 pieces to select from. It's a really special value at this price. THESE ARE NEW SILKS. Only placed on sale this week. OUR Have You Seen Them? Hundreds of pieces already in. Hundreds of pieces to arrive this week. THE CLOAK DEP'T Is receiving every day NEW WRAPS and JACKETS. COME IN AND SEE THEM. CAMPBELL & DICK,, 81,83, 85,87 & 89 Fifth Ave., ' PITTSBURG. mh3-TTS CANCER and TTTMOKS cured. We! Knife. Send for testimony1 lals. G.H JIclIlchaeL M.D ' CZKlagara st. Buffalo. N. it 'laMJ-n-TTaiuTTk i !f STILES mm? NEW DRESS GOODS! T Are now upon ourtables. Medium neat Checks and large Plaids in Fancy Scotch Cheviots and Cassimeres. in Sacks and Cutaways. Itty simply impossible to look through the assort ment we have collected for your inspection, and fail to be suited. If you've an idea as to what you- need i 4 new Spring Suit; ten to one you'll find it here, If you've no idea, here's the place to 'get 'one. 1 akin i 3 M -a ' J , v . Jr -fit -JSJL t JtVl ifii&k&aa&sftrf'V -ft&3&. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers