8 ARRESTS FOR ABSENCE CauEins: Trouble as1 Well as Amuse ment for Some Congressmen. ME. C0011BS SERIOUSLY OBJECTS To the Journal Chronicling the Fact That He Was Arrested. WHAT IS1STEMA? A Description of the Many Agonizing Symp toms Which Accompany This Affection, WOXDERFUL BECORD OP ML O'JTEILL Watch Tor the To-Let Lists In to-morrow's Dispatch. They will be un usually satisfactory. EvrRr horse is guaranteed at Arnheim's auction sale. You need not be a. judge to buy. To-ka-lox Toilet Soap, pure cocoanut oil medicated and perfumed, 10c Select a House From the special to let lists in to-morrow's Dispatch. They Trill be Tery complete. ALL TOPSY TURVY On account of remodeling our store. Xow I am prepared for the usual rush of business. OUR L1DY WATCHMAKER, And Enjrraver, Is the first and finest and the only onn In the United States. She can be t.cen working In our window. Bring your watch and let her fix it. Mainsprings put in for 50 cents. Cleaning 50 cents. This week SOW pairs cve-slasses and spectacles, finest pebble lenses. At 50 Cents a Pair, Generally sold from $1 75 to 2 50. Eyes ex amined free. BERNARD E. ARONS, Jeweler, Sole Owner Voltaic Diamonds, 65 FIFTH AVENUE. I mhlS-xwrsu "Washcgtoi,, 3Iarch 12. The ludicrous situation that may sometimes develop from the rule that requires members to attend the sessions of the House under pain of arrest and arraignment for contempt was fully illustrated in the attempt to amend the journal this morning. The usual Fri day night session for the consideration of private pension bills found the House without a quorum last evening, and some one having raised the point of no quorom, a call of the House was ordered and the Sergeant at Arms sent out after the delin quent members. Under the rules the Sergeant at Arms in these emergencies may be directed by the House to arrest every absent member whom he can find in any part of the city and conduct him before the bar of the House. Here he is cited for con tempt of the House in absenting himself without leave, and reqnired to give reason or excuse for his dereliction. The House is usually quite indulgent to the culprits on these occasions, and excuses so flimsy that even a truant schoolboy would not dare invoke them for his protection are usually accepted with much gravity as satis factory to the House, and the mantle of charity cast over the erring member by a unanimous vote of his colleagues purging him of contempt Several Absentees Arrested. When the point of no quorum was made last night by Messrs. IUlgore andBailey, of Texas, and the Sergeant at Arms ordered to bring in the absent members, he succeeded in arresting four or five of the absentees and bringing them before the bar of the House. According to the journal this morning, it appears that Mr. Coombs, of New York, was last night during a call of the House brought to the bar of the House in custody of the Sergeant at Arms. This Mr. Coombs de nied. He said he had been notified by a pace that his presence was required in order to neip maue a quorum, ana ne naa come to the House voluntarily, and not under arrest. Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, inquired whether the person to whom the gentleman alluded as a "pace" was not a deputy sergeant at arms? This Mr. Coombs did not know. Mr. Bynum inquired further whether the "page" had not come with him to the Capitol? Mr. Coombs replied that the young man came on the same car with him, and that he (Mr. Coombs) paidthe carfare. fXauzhter."! He moved that there be stricken from the journal those words which showed that he was brought to the House under arrest Tho Journal's Paces a Record. Mr. Bynum thought the journal should be an accurate account of the proceedings of the House. It was a fact that Mr. Coombs had been brought to the House under arrest, and the journal should record that fact. On Mr. Coombs' motion the vote stood 72 .to 51. Mr. Duncan, of Ohio, raised the point of no quorum. Mr. Coombs there upon withdrew his motion in order not to embarrass the business of the House. Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, also took exception to the journal.' It showed that last night he badbeen excused from attend ing on account of sickness. He had not been sick or infirm; he had stayed away be cause he had no pension bills on the calen dar. During his 27 years of service in this House he had, by the blessing of God, been detained from the House but one day and a half on account of sickness, and he wanted the Lord to continue that blessing. Laugh ter. The Senate amendments to the urgent de ficiency bill were non-concurred in, and Messrs. Sayers, Holman and Dingley were appointed conferees. Two Bills for Keller Passed. Private business was then taken up, the first bill being for the relief of the First Methodist Church of Jackson, Tenn. On its passage the vote stood 81 to 23. Mr. Dungan, of Ohio, said that in the ab sence of some of the gentleman from Texas (Messrs. Kilgore and Bailey) he would make the point of no quorum. " Laughter. On Mr. Bailey's putting in an appear ance, Mr. Dungan withdrew the point, but it was promptly renewed by the gentleman fi oin Texas. The bill was fiually passed yeas, 47; nays, 3L The next bill was one lor the relief of the estate of Andrew J. Dimien, and it was also passed, but a roll call was again necessary to obtain a quoram. Public business was then suspended, and the house proceeded to the consideration of resolutions in respect to the memory of the late John B- Gamble, of South Dakota. Alter eulogies by Mr. Pickler, of South Da kota; -ur. r erEins, oi lovra; xlr. Johnson, of North Dakota; Mr. Lind, of Minnesota; Mr. Brvan, of Nebraska, and Mr. Jolly, ot South Dakota, the House, as a mark ot re spect to the memory of the deceased, ad journed. A Handle of Wires. Nervous people are often litened to a bun dle oi wires to sensitive are they to tho least outside vibration. The brain and stomach are connected with a great sympa thetic chord or nerve, and trouble in the stomach is reflected by the orcans of thought Invijjoration is the proper means of overcoming nervousness. Hostetter's Stomach Bitten is the finest tonic in exist ence and a thorough reniedv lor constipa tion, biliousness, malaria and other ailments. And Bow Modern Science Triumphs Over the So-Called Incurable Malady State ment of Mr. Conrad Apel. What is asthma? Briefly, asthma is an obstruction of the smaller air tubes, which causes shortness of breath and distressing symptoms of suffoca tion. A paroxysm of asthma may commence without warnlnc: or It may bo preceded by premonitions. Patients are often able to predict an attaok for some hours before its occurrence, sometimes by a sense of drowsi ness or heaviness, sometimes by unusual excitation of the mind, and again by signifi cations which they have learned by expe rience, but which are not easily described. The paroxysms may be developed slowly, that is, in an hour or two, and sometimes a longer period may be required for its full development; or the attack may be sudden and the intensity quickly reached. It takes place in the majority of cases during the sleeping bouis, and generally in the latter part of the nijht or early morning. The paroxysm is characterized by labori ous efforts of breathins, prompted by a painful sense of want of air. The patient is unable to lie down, bnt sits with elbows on the knees or resting on some solid support with mouth open and gasping with each in spiration. The respirations are not in creased, but may be less in number than when in health. Inspiration is performed with a spasmodic effort, and expiration is accompanied by a wheezing sound. Speech is difficult for wan t of breath, and changes of position are made slowly. Cold air,.from its density, affords relief, and the patient desires windows and doors to be opened, re gardless of chilliness to the body. Perspiration is sometimes profuse. The face presents a cyanotic hue,givtng a death like appearance. The pulse is feeble In con sequence or obstructed pulmonary circula tion: the surlaco of tho body is cool or cold; the nostrils are dilated: tbe countenance de notes extreme unxiety or distress. It is nearly always attended by a harsh, dry and irritating coush, rrequent sneezing and emaciation. The heart is frequently af fected bv sympathetic action and gives rise to complicated diseases. The expeotoration is frequently small, consisting or a few mu cous nodes or pellets, semi-transparent of a gelatinous consistency. The sputa is often streaked with blood and occasionally a true hemorrhage takes place. It is frequently accompanied with other complications nlch augment the distress of the sufferer. Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, great wasting and a general depletion or the blood and digestive juices of the stomachare oiten accompaniments. Asthma is rarely a disease of itself. It arises from numerous causes diseases of the kidneys, stomach, heart, nerves, lungs, blood and nose. If these several causes were well understood and treated accord ingly, there wonld be fewer irascible asth matics. Catarrh of the noso, moist, dry, atrophic, hypertrophic, is now regarded the most frequent cause of asthma reflected asthma it is called. Tho cause, of course, in dicates the treatment cure the catarrn, cor rect tbe deformity In tbe nostrils, if there be any, and tbe asthma will disappear. The following case of reflected asthma, cured by Drs. Copeland, Hnll nd Byers, practically Illustrates the efficacy of this treatment: THE PITTSBURG-, DISPATCH, SUNDAY MARCH 13, 189SL made the round of all the doctors, but with out benefit until I ooniulted Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. After carefully 'examining my cbest they said my trouble was bron chial asthma, tbe result of negleoted catarrn, and that they believed tbey oould cure me. The first week tbe suffocative feeling disap peared and has never returned, and all tbe other symptoms have gradually yielded, ex cepting a slight cough in the morning. I have no heart trouble, no shortness of breath, and sleep tbe whole night through without being disturbed." Mr. Conrad Apel, Kb. Si! North avenue, Allegheny. ASTHMA A CURABLE DISEASE. Statement of Mr. Conrad Apel, Proving the Curability of This Distressing Affection by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' Method of Treatment. "It Is over three rears since I contracted cold," says Mr. Apel. the well-known plas terer, who resides at No. 342 Jforth avenue. Allegheny. This seemed at first to amount to nothing, but finally led to bronchitis, and altera time to asthma. This was accom panied with evening fevers, sharp stitching pains in tbe sides and chest and most dis tressing suffocatingsensation at nightl often had to get up at nigh I and go out of doors for air, and even then failed to get relief. What little sleep I obtained at night I got while lying on my stomach this is the only way I could keep from coughing. I doctored and doctered, tried everything I beard of. I tried every "sure cure," and Mr. Apel never tties talking or his good fortune, and will gladly verify the above to anyone who will call upon him at his resi dence. Most asthmatics get mad, some very mad, when told their disease 1s curable. They have taken of every drag mentioned in the pharmaccepia: have tried allopathic, homac pathio ana eoleotio remedlesi have given cash to faith-cure and clairvoyant doctors, and because In spite of these they go around like heavy old horses, with "pipes nnd whistles" In their "sounds," they are ready tojump on any person that tells them that asthma Is a curable disease. But the fact Is the progress In medlolne has been so rapid, has made such strides that a fairly good family physician of 13 years ago, who has not kept up with the advancements made since then in the solenoe and art of healing disease, is to-day looked upon by the best informed physicians as a Kip Tan Winkle In theprolesslon. The remote ana proximate cause or causes of eaou and every disease aio now so well understood, the change of sti ucture induced In the organs attached, the symptoms so leadlly read, that no well informed physician can go far astray In marking the line of treatment for each dis ease, however comnHcated: and perhaps in no disease have physicians made such prog ress as in the treatment oi astuma. Either Dr. Copeland, Dr. Hall or Dr. Byers can always he seen personally at their offloes. Their professional work Is not done by assistants or hired men. MEDICINES FURNISHED DIRECT TO PATIENTS. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Have Their Own Medical laboratory and Registered Druggist ot Many Tears' Practical Ex perience In Charge. Wbv do Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers have "their own laboratory, and dispense their own drugsT There aro several reasons: First Because no five druggists in the city would be capable of filling the pre scriptions from their offices on any day of their practice. Second Because Drs. Coopeland, Hall and Bvers would not trust the filling of their prescriptions to an outsider. Everv bottle of medicine that goes from their offices or laboratory is compounded and prepared nnder their dlrect'and personal supervision, which accounts in a great measure for their success. These two statements alone would answer the question; but'there is another answer, that goes deeper Into the matter than either of these, and involves something that is verv important to tbe patient his pooket book. Next to a healthy condition of body, mind nnd spirit, it is riant and proper to re gard as of paramount importance the matter of money. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers compound and dispense their own medlolne, because by so doing they save their patients every month an absolutely Incalculable amount of money. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers believe and always have believed that the interests of the patient and doctor should be more closely allied than those of the doctor and the drug gist It Is right that the solicitude of the phy sician for the patient should be extended even to the matter of the expense to which the patient is put in the process of getting cured. It is a Dbyslcian'g simple duty to spare his patients, whether they are rich or poor.every possible expense. ' Now by buying their drugs direct from tbe manufacturers, Drs.Copeland,Hall and Byers are able to furnish their prescriptions to their patients at absolutely wholesale cost. This makes it possible for them to place their treatment within the reaoh of alL This makes the $5 rate a possibility. By buying drugs directly from the manu facturers, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers nave assurance oi tne stanaara quality solubility and excellence of the drugs, they use. They buy from manufacturers whose products are beyond suspicion and whose standing as chemists is unquestioned. This is a matter of.rtollars and cents to the patients and to the public, and we see no oc casion for hesltanoy in speaking of It frant ly,platnry, fairly and truthfully. We are sin cere In our belief that the time honored custom of sending patients to the druggist's with a prescription, and compel ling or influencing him to buy from a certain druggist is wrong. This combination between doctor and druggist, and the system that includes it Involves unnecessary loss or time, and trouble to the patient. We believe it is wrong. This is our third reason for dispens ing onr ow druzs. We reneat: The interests of the doctor and the patient should be mora closely allied than tho interests of the doctor and the re- tall druggist. We believe this is a self-evident proposi tlon. Let us answer tbe qnestlon then In conclu sion in detail.. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, dispense their own drugs, first, be cause their practice is so large that their patients could be supplied with proper medicine in no other way. Second, because by their plan tbey are able to give better prescriptions, more satisfactory medicines, and purer drugs. Third, because by per sonal supervision they can prevent the blunders and mistakes which so of tea occur in tbe old-fashioned prescription system. Fourth, because they are able in this way to save their patients, legitimately and prac tically, a very largo sum of money. IS NOT CONSUMPTION, Though Often Mistaken for It, That Stage in the Catarrhal Progress Called Chronic Bronchitis? Bronchial catarrh, or chronio bronchitis. residing at 601 Helsel street, Homestead, tells the following story of his trouble and final relief: "Tor a long time I have suffered from ca tarrh in my head and throat. It was origi nally brought on by colds whloh I neglected, much to my regret afterward. "I had nearly constant pains In my head and over myaves suoh a dull, heavy feel ing. My nostrils were badly stopped up and the mucus, or phlegm, would gather back in my head and drop down into my throat. I could feel it, causing me to hawk and spit in a most disagreeable manner in order to dis lodge it. I had ringing in the ears, and sharp, shooting pains through my chest. My stomach also became badly affected. "My case was growing gradually worse and my general health being undermined. The catarrh was affecting my throat seriously, and other parts of my system were disar ranged by its influence. "1 was in this condition when I applied to Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. I bad read muoh of their great skill and success in treating and curing cases similar to mine, and some much worse, and, I placed myself unuer ineir care. 1 can say trutnimiy mat the testimony to their skill was .not over drawn. I found relief and cure.' No trace of tbe symptoms described remains and I am as well again as ever I was. I am glad to testify to the satisfactory result In my case obtained by these physicians. I think all people wholave catarrh should know where they can be oured Is why I make thU state ment." DR. COFKLAND'S HOME TREATMENT. HETT ADVERTISEMENTS. is a stage m tho extension of catarrhal process frequently mistaken by superficial physicians for consumption, and often pro nounced incurable. The catarrh has ex tended down the windpipe into the bron chial tubes, which convey the air to the lungs; the tubes aro so filled that the breath ing is difficult and there is a severe cough and raising of tenacious mucus. In some cases the mnous is streaked with blood and the pain from tbe cough affects the chest and lungs. This condition often leads to consumption, but if taken in time by tbe skillful specialist can be cured. t:vv '3 Mr. W. ?. Mentzer, Homestead, Pa. Mr. W. G. Mentzer, a young steel worker. A TTorld-Girdler Letters of Praise and Gratitude From the North, South, East .and West. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have achieved signal success In the treatment of catarrh and chronio diseases by mall. Those desiring to consult them should write for question blank. The following evidence is in point: MR. C. C. SCOTT, Hopedale, Mass., writes: "Dr. Copoland's home treatment cured me of an aggravated case of catarrh after two doctors failed. I had severe chest pains, heart fluttering, indigestion and all the dis agreeable features of a bad case of nasalond bronchial catarrh. I am cured." JOHN HEFFERMAN, Blackstone, Mass.,' writes: "Your medicine has done me more good than anything I ever used In my life. The pains in my head and chest have al most entirely disappeared. I am bappy to say that I am getting along so well." MRS. HELEN E. K1LCOLLIN, Se wall's Depot, IT. Ta., writes: "Doctor, I wish you could see me, and know what a wreck you nave saveu irom tne grave, my nusuana says sometimes he wonders if 'I can be tbe little half-dead wife bo once telt so muoh for when suffering: now mv complexion is clear, cheeks red and eyes bright. I can meet him with smiles instead of tears and pains, w hat a change 1 All from being a leader of the papeis and finding a healer of pains and sufiermg!" MIC O. F. UAKNES, New Castle, fa., writes: "I have had catarrh over since 1831. I commenced Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' home treatment January Q. On February 5 I weighedeeven founds heavier. I think if you can help me so much in one month you can certainly cure me, and if a case of so long standing as mine can be cured, I do not see why anybody cannot be." Mr. C. P. FULTON, Greenville, Tex., writes: "I suffered from catanh of the head, throat and stomach for 17 years. Dr. Cope land's mail treatment relieved me after all else failed. I feel better and stronger to day than I have in vears." MR. JAMES GILL, Vandalla, HI., says: "Dr. Copeland and associates cured me of chronic catarrh that was gradually eating mylifeawav. I am strong and hearty to day, although 83 years or age. I take great pleasure in recommendiug them to my Iriends." Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M.,'2 to S T. it and 7 to " p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 4 r. sr. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases oured: skin diseases cured. Manv cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to . XJKS. COPELAND, HALL BTER3. 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH All patients under treatment or placing themselves under treatment before April 10 will be treated until cured at the rate of SB a month. This Includes consultation, ex amination, treatment and medicines. mhl3 II lKaf8filc3-Ja A I I Stt3KYt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, LADIES' CLOTH GARMENTS AND WRAPS. mhll-Tursu FIRST CHOICE AND A BIG FAVORITE IS RUBEN'S New Spring Derby, 'THE PENNSY." $2.00, $2.40, $2.90, $3.40. Day by day the stream of gentlemen patronizing our popular establishment is growing. Tbe magnet thaf causes this great attraction is our superb new derby, "Tho Fennsy," which is fast becoming the pass word for the stylish dressers who recognize and appreciate a truly nobby bat. The merits of onr "latest In headgear" are mani fold. It is decidedly new, of splendid pro psrtions, and in appearance combines ele gance with style. Our four new shades, Gold Leaf, Cinnamon, Almond and Amber, have taken immensely. RUBEN, V m iflewi 'A. M - Jfixr ijSVp It )nmffl gftlgi JFffK HiaBBt -OUR OPENING WILL BE CONTINUED Every day this week we will show you something new and novel in Ladies' Cloth Goods. You should see the fit and style of our garments. They will please you. PRICES AWAY DOWN. 421- The latter and Furnisher, -Smithfield Street 423 mh 13-83 J. G. Bennett &Co., LEADERS IN Ladies' Cloth Garments, Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave. mhlS SPRING-1S9S. BUT YOUK SPECTACLES AT Trie Rellatile Oprlolani. Eyes .Examined Free. Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAM0ND,Sctx de29-TTSu T. FLETCHER GRUBBS, WITH THE OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., SOS. 81 AND 93 WATER STBEKTv "PITTSBURG, PA. Estimates furnished 'on the celebrated Mogul A Innis oil well engines. O. W. S. Co.'s Bed Dome steel boilers. O. W. S. Co.'s taDcred Joint casingand tub ing. O.W. S. Co.'s drilling and fishing tools. The Philadelphia & New York Cordage, and everything necessary in an oil well out fit. The patronage of new companies being formed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal card and I will call on you. Telephone U7L se20.l69.asa i-.Tl 'jP 'If fa I i'SmL We kindly advise our many patrons to bring their straw bats and bonnets now to be renovated into tbe new spring shapes. All the leading styles are ready for inspec tion. Our old establishment will turn out only the very best woik, and will show only the choicest imported patterns. Onr new French process of dyeing and curling plumes and tips will be a delight to the ladies. The work is sunerb; quite a change from tne old method. Our fur department is still filled with prders for renovating seal sacques. All repairing done to satisfaction. We also store and insure against moths and fire valuable fur garments at lowest rate. Good news to the ladies that make their own dresses; we have engaged ono of the best pattern cutters; he will by accurate measurement cut a pattern that will fit like a glove, the pattern can always be used again. Price per pattern $1 00. Gents bats made to order; old hats re novated into any of the leading styles. For styles and good work, alwavs "go to WIT. GRABOWSKY.Practical Hatter and Furrier, 707 Penn avenue, opp. Penn building. mbS-wsu Cnres Rhenmatism, Gout and Lumbago. Hear How a Prominent Ulan Was Cared ofRheumatic Goat, New Yoke, January 16, 1892. IfcKinnie & Chessman Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Pa.: GKJrrLmcES I have had rhenfciatic gout for many years, and never received any per manent relief until I obtained a bottle of your "Rhenmacnra." After taking it two days the swelling in my feet and legs had all gone down and I was free from pain. I nm chief cook ot the Plaza Hotel, Kew York, and necessarily on my feet all the time, but since taking your medioine have no more trouble. I am surprised at the wonderful change it ha3 produced on mo. I shall always be grateful to "Itheamacura." Refer everybody to me who may be sim ilarly afflicted, as I feel I cannot say too much in it praise. Very respectfnllv yours, FERAND FERE, Plaza Hotel, Fifth avenue and Fifty-eighth- Fifty-nlnth streets. mhl&TT8su KATTFMANNS' SPRING NEWS WILL INTEREST LADIES: WRAPPER IE FOR THE NEXT 3 DAYS. TV? 'Bf-i KtlUr 1 7 EMmW lla ? mfXl r It Mo 1 f Mm Tt!I ft- Mem ? 1 7lf Ini SPRING JACKETS. T 3 DAYS. The wintry blasts of the past few days did sot prevent the ladies from streaming to Inspect our new spring styles of Wraps, Jackets, Long Garments, etc. Those who came merely to look, but turned buyers on seeing the beautiful styles and remark ably low prices, were well repaid for their trouble. They certainly got bargains which exceeded their most sanguine ex pectations. To-morrow morning we shall open some additional lines ot spring novelties in Tailor-Maae Reefers At 74C At Over 5,000 "Wrappers to be sold before Wednesday evening for less money than the materials alone would cost. Elegant "Wash 'Wrappers, Mother Hubbard front and tight back with belt; worth tl.1'0. Fine Indigo Blue "Wrappers; in newest patterns; Mother Hubbard front and "Watteau back; worth $L50. it tf)1 Of! Good quality Flannel or A iK I .lM Fitrured challv and HI IjJliUU Cashmere "Wrappers, with round or squateyoke; "Watteau back; good "washers;' worth f 2. If (bfi ifl rine AU-"Wool Challv A I lit ZLM "Wrappers and lashiona- iil lyfJ-tU ble Tea Gowni; "Watteau back; Cashmere front; latest patterns; worth ft At $3, $5 and $8, Hade of fine materials, in all new shades andcolors. Further, a new lot of English Military Cape Newmarkets from ?9 up. INFANTS ! DEPARTMENT. Everything from the smallest article to the finest complete outfit At Pfln Infants' Cambrio Long Slips', HI HI Hi B1uare or pointed yoke, five All UUU rows embroidery inserting be tween tucks; embroidered edge around neck and sleeve. It Pflri'lBfants' Cambric Short ft I HI Dresses, yoke with 9-inch XH OUU tucks, two rows of inserting; V-shape and large hem on skirt; sizes 6 months to 4 years. it OflO Fine Cambric and Lawn Short A I flHI. Dresses, Gretchen yoke of fine ill UUU embroidery; high shoulder; embroidered edging around neck and sleeve; hem on skirt. Infants' Fine Cashmere Long Cloaks, white' or tan, embroidered cape and skirt. GOfiSET SftLE Pimm . H KATTFMANNS' T 'Offers the following special attractions this week: IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN. HtHH SPECIAL SALE Ladies' Good Shoes u Well Worth $3.00. They're the celebrated Liona Kid Shoes, with worked .buttonholes, smooth innersoles and long vamps; every pair warranted solid. I Ladies' Fine Shoes' At Miss M. Stalb. who sunerin- tends our Corset Depart ment, will nersonallv see to it that you get the correct style, size and fit. A new Corset will be given- free of charge or money refunded tor every one returned, within one month, that did not turn out as represented. The following celebrated makes of Corsets: H. & S., B. & G., "W. B. and Im ported Common Sense; all colors and sizes. The same Corsets are sold by dry goods dealers at SI 25 and 1 50. The two celebrated French makes: Prima Donna and L O., guaranteed boned with best French Horn; made of French Satin and Coutil. Drvgoods store nnces 52 50 to $3 50. k IH (hi 01? AXn 15 Thomson's A I lit I I best Glove-fitting Corsets, 111 IJJlifJU an 8iZeg and colors; sold in drygoods stores at 1 50 and II 75. Alii (t)1 Dfl The Genuine G P. and A iK MlH R D- hrand; tt Cor 111 IjJltUU sets imported; all colors and sizes. Sold in drvgoods atcres from $2 50 to $3 50. A 4-yard Silk Corset Lace -given gratis with every Cor set costing (1, or more. AT 7SC AT $1.19 $2 rf Well Worth .Oil $4.00. They're extra quality French glazed Dongola, HAND-TURNED Shoes, in common sense or opera toe, plain or tipped, 3 inch vamps; all widths and sizes. Hen's Good Shoes S1.25 Well Worth $2.50. loiay 111 May, VERCQATS Merchant Tailors may equal, but cer tainly cannot excel tne uura-nne ana fashionable Spring Overcoats now dis played by us. ' The materials in them are the best and latest, so are the cut, style and finish. , Particular dressers are especially in vited to call and see these perfect gar ments. Never mind the prices. We know they'll agreeably surprise you. MensSpiMs. They come in Lace and Congress, and are seamless, have smooth in nersoles, solid leather counters.Lori don or French toe, sizes 6 to 1 1. Men's Fine Shoes !iU Well Worth $5.00. They're genuine French Calf Welt Shoes, come in London, New York, French St. Louis and Picca dilly Toe, plain or tipped; widths B to E; sizes 6 to 11. These shoes are equal to custom work. G WORTH 75c ' TO $1.00. Onr stock, now complete, abounds in novel and attractive styles in Single and Double-Breasted SACKS, Made of choice Domestic and Imported Cheviots, Cassimeres, Diagonals, Wor sted's Corkscrews, etc. And, bear this in mindr "We open the spring 'season with lower prices than others are closing the winter season. , ISPRING DERBYS. Special Monfla? Sale. v HaSifl Be 1 1 HffMMMM !if Each season we offer the-'banner 50c line of Scarfs in the city, and Spring, 1892, is no exception to the rule. Our Beverslble Four-in-Hands at 50c cannot be duplicated anywhere below 1. These fine ties are 3 inches wide, are made of best China Silks, and can be worn on both sides. Our grand line of Ascots at 50o is the talk among stvlish dressers. "Why pax 51 when 50c will do? ' "When it comes to Tecks -and Pufis we give you a most magnificent variety to choose from at 50c. . Entirely new styles for which other dealers ask from 75c to 51. Merciiit Tailoring This old and reliable Btrpnghold of our business is daily' winning additional friends and customers. Fjrst-class work and popular prices are doing it. Then, too, our stock of fine Suitings and Trous erines (imported by ourselves from En gland, Scotland, France and Germanv) offers some decided advantages to the fastidious and 'economical buyer. It is the largest and most varied collection of Imported "Woolens exhibited in Pitts burg, and having been bought direct from the European weavers FOR SPOT CASH places ns in a position to easily undersell all other merchant tailors. Worth $2 TO $2.50. There's nothing in selling a Stiff Hat for SL Plenty of them offered at that price that are not worth 60c. But to sell a fine Fur Derby, in newest shapes, for 31 is quite another thing. Our special ?1 sale for to-morrow con sists of 90 dozen Men's Fine Spring Derbys, in black and brown, and different styles and popular shapes. The some bats would cost from ?2 to 52 50 in any other store. 150 more dozen of those nobby French Crush or Travelings Hats will be sold to morrow at 50c. They're worth 81. IT'LL PAY YOU TO WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS OF SPECIAL SPRING BARGAINS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. KAUFMANNS' KATTFMANNS' PIFTH LVEHsTTTB AND SISrriEIiFIIESXjID ST. 334Km
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers