wtmnffltim
"0
12
THE PITTSBTJEG DISPATCH TUESDAY. MAEOH
POSTOFFIGES FOR ALL.
The Senate Tasses the Bill Providing
for Accommodations for
UNCLE SASl'S MAIL FORWARDERS.
when, in his judgment, it shall be necessary
to purchase a suitable site for anr such
buildinc at a price not exceeding ?5,60O, or
where ths same can't be otherwise procured,
to acquire title by condemnation, in the
name of the United States, nndcr the lairs
nf tlia Ktaf-rt witliirt whiph RnpTi K?fft mv h
1 situated.
Annual Report! to Be Made.
The Postmaster General is onnallr to re-
NO 20-FOOT CANALS
At an Outlay of $77,000,000 for Can
ada Jnst Yet Awhile.
A ClcBe Tctc Settles It in the Upper Branch J
of Congress.
port to Congress a statement ot all postomce
buildings constructed under the provisions
LITTLE TVOEE D0XE BT THE
"WASniKGTON-, March 1. Amonsr the
papers presented and referred in the Senate
to-dav, was a protest by the Baltimore cos-
ierence of the Methodist Episcopal Church J
of the act, together with all contracts there
for or relating thereto, and n particular
statement of the cost of each during the
preceding fiscal rear, and also ofalfcon-
E0USEJ tracts for building which mar be unfinished;
end is also, at tne same time, to report to
Congress a list of all the buildings, with
the estimated cost thereof, to be erected
under the provisions of the act during the
next ensuing year.
wnenever, in tne opinion ot tne "ost-
THE ST. LAWRENCE AN OBSTACLE
Which the Supporters of the Government
Consider Insurmountable.
15,
189a
NEW AXJVERTISEMTNTS.
Jfrggtfjss
rnottftr IftnAtHil lii Cocrotortf F n Traae.
.... ..... -J MlUdlVI Jk.U.lU UW MVWIKiHIJ V UW AJ.VU-3
against tne enactment ot turtner oppressive s urT and lhe gecretarv of the Interior, it
peonle, as j shall be necessary or expedient to provide,
legislation against the Chinese
tending to cripple missionary 'rork in j at an place where a building is to be
China through retaliatory rat-asnrc. There ' erected under the provisions of this act, for
wrrp nUn lmnrirmU of npfitinns nrps-ntod ! ' accommodation of Government offioials
irom granges
auiuuu lukuits, ttdti uli tauuiii: i.t.f .
subjects. Half an hour wns occupied in the j accommodation.
presentation of bnch petitions. j The bill, of which the foregoing is the re-
The Senate- ioint resolution authorizing , was originally miroaucea in tne Men
the Librarian of Congress to exhibit at the
hundreds of petitions presented J accommoaation or irovernment omoials
,; r ' i:.i: !. I others than those connected with the Post
icus ,raymp for leSlat.on n ffice Department, the building is to be
"futures, and on various other erected w;th a view to furnishing such
TEANSniPMENT OP GRAIN NOT AN ETIL
World's Columbian Exposition such books,
papers, YJocunients and other articles from
the library of Congress as may relate to
Christopher Columbus and the discovery
and earlv history of America, was reported
by Mr. Fettigrew, from the Committee on
the Quadro-Centcnnial, and was passed.
IVttisrpTT Loaded IVIth Kills.
Mr. Fettigrew, also from the same com
mittee, reported the Senate joint resolu
tion authorizing and requesting the Presi
dent to extend to the King and Queen
regent of Spain and all the living descend
ants of Christopher Columbus an invita
tion to attend tne opening ceremonies ft
the World's Columbian Exposition as the
guests of the Government, and directing
the becretary ot btate to make suitable
arrangements for their reception and enter
tainment. Mr. Cockrcll objected to its considera
tion until he had some information as to the
number of living descendants of Christopher
Co'umhus. They might embrace half the
population. Laughter. The joint resolu
tion was placed on the calendar.
Mr. Fettigrew, also from the same com
mittee, reported a joint resolution author
izing the President p request the Govern
ment of Spain, the municipal government
of Genoa, the Duke of Veragua (a descend
ant of Columbus) and other persons and
corporations for the loan of any articles,
papers, books, maps, documents and other
relics of Christopher Columbus and those
associated with him for exhibition at the
Columbian Exposition. It authorizes the
Secretary of State to make the necessary
provision for their reception, transporta
tion and exhibition, the Secretary of the
avy to detail one or more vessels for
their transportation, and the Secretary of
"War to detail a military guard for their
care and protection.
3Ir. Cockrcll Afraid or Expenses.
Mr. Cockrell objected to its present con
sideration, as it looked like an indefinite
expenditure, and as the condition of the
Treasury was not such as to justify indefi
nite expenditures.
Mr. Sherman, a member of the Quadro
Centennial Committee, explained that these
several resolutions had been prepared bv
tne secretary ot btate, ana were in pur
suance of existing law which contemplated
the participation of foreign Governments in
the Chicago Exposition. The committee
had thought proper, however, to leave the
question of appropriations for the purpose
to the Committee on Appropriations.
Mr. Cockrell Do I understand the Sena
tor to say that, under existing law, we are
obliged to do these things?
Mr. Sherman Xot to do these particular
things; but we are obliged to invite the co
operation of foreign nations, and these reso
lutions embrace specific items which are, in
the opinion of the Secretary of State,
proper. As a matter of course, the Presi
dent will not extend invitations in an in
definite way to all the possible descendants
of Columbus. There is but one person living
whom I know to be an acknowledged de
scendant, and that is the Duke of Veragua.
Mr. Cockrell Let the joint resolution be
printed and go over.
It was placed on the calendar.
Another Act of the Same Kind.
Another joint resolution on the Bame sub
ject, extending invitations to the Presidents
ot American republics and the Governors
cf American colonies to participate in the
"World's Columbian Exposition was also re
ported and placed on the calendar.
A conference was ordered on the urgent
deficiency bill, and Messrs. Hale, Allison
and Cockrell were appointed conferees on
the part cf the Senate.
The vote by which the Senate recently
passed a bill in regard to the collection dis
trict of Puget Sound was reconsidered and
the bill was recommitted to the Committee
on Commerce.
The Senate bill to authorize the construc
tion ot a combined railroad, wagon and foot
rileionfTflf hirtn riAvnr-n 4a TIT I-. ; Z
att bv Mr. Paddook.
j After another executive session the Sen
i ate adjourned.
Little Done to the Honse.
Ttiis being the dav set apart under tho
rales for the consideration by the House of
bills reported from Jhe Committee on the
District of Columbia, Chairman Hemphill
entered the House with a large batch of
important local measures upon which his
committee desired action. The morning
routine consumed considerable time, and it
was 1 o'clock before Mr, Hemphill secured
the floor for District business.
The Speaker laid before the House a mes
sage from the President transmitting a com
munication from the Secretary ot the Inte
rior, submitting the agreement concluded
between the commissioners of the United
States and the Cherokee Nation for the ces
sion of the Cherokee outlet, and stated that
it would be referred to the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
On motion of Mr. Bowman, of Iowa, a
bill was passed to establish a port of deliv
ery at Council Bluffs, la. The. District of
Columbia bill then had the floor. There was
very little opposition made to the measure,
and Mr. Onthwaite, of Ohio, who haa
charge of it, steered It cleverly through the
legislative breakers, but
growing late tne
disposing
journed.
of
as the hour was
committee rose without
the bill, and the House ad-
A 1UBID BAILWAY BTJHOB.
Talk or the B. & O. Securing Control or the
Pennsylvania System.
A few weeks ago the report was circu
lated that the Baltimore and Ohio road had
been acquired by the Beading combination.
Yesterday the claim was made that the Bal
timore and Ohio had secured a controlling
interest in the Richmond Terminal, the
largest railroad system in the South. One
week the Baltimore and Ohio is sold, and
in the next the line has gobbled up some
big system. The reports are? so conflicting
that railroad men scarcely know what to be
lieve. A report was current on the streets
yesterday that the Baltimore and Ohio was
in a position to turn the tables on the Penn
sylvania road. A syndicate of Baltimore
and Ohio people was at work, it is said,
quietly buying up Pennsylvania stock, and
they think they have enough to control the
rosd. This scheme was worked to oust
Brice and Thomas in the Richmond Ter
minal. Several Baltimore and Ohio men were
discussing the subject yesterday. Two ot
them were very incredulous, but the third
insisted that he had received the informa
tion from a financial man who knows what
he is talking about. He said the two roads
would be consolidated, with the Baltimore
and Ohio in controL "When a Pennsylvania
official was told the news he laughed, and
replied that it was a.bout as probable as
heaven and hades changing places.
passenger onage across tne .Missouri river
at Yankton, S. D., was taken from the
calendar and passed.
The Senate then proceeded to executive
business. "When the doors were reopened
the Senate resumed the consideration of the
postoffice building bilL It finally passed
yeas 24, nayB 21 as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Allison. Blackburn.
Carey, Casey, Cnllom. Dolph, Dubois, Frve,
GaUmser, Hnnsbrough, Jianderson, Morjrin,
l'addoclr. Peffer, Perkins. Proctor, Sanders
lawyer. Squire, Stockbrldge, Vest, Vilas and"
i arren 21.
Xay Messrs. Baibour, Bate, Berry. Call,
riiandler, Chiltor, Coke, Daniel, Dawes, Fel
ton. George, Hale, Hoar, Palmer, Paseo,
J'lstt, Pn;li, Ennsorn, Slierman, Stowart and
AMute 21.
Snljslance or the Bill.
The bill directs the Secretary of the
Treasury to cause to be prepared, by the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury de
signs, plans, working drawings and specifi-
tmiuiis ior postomce ouudings, wnich, be
fore being adopted, shall be approved by
the Postmaster General. Secretarv of the
Interior and Secretary of the Treasury.
The designs and plans are to be so devised
ns to provide for the construcuoa of build
ings of such dimensions as may be required
for the transaction of the business of Presi
dental postoffices, and so that additions to
their capacity may be constructed from
time to time without injury to thj harmony
of the design or usefulness of the building,
and such design and plans are to be as
nearly uniform as practicable, both as t
exterior appearance and internal arrange
ment, and all such buildings are to be fire
proof and provided with a suitable fire
proof vault
The Postmaster General is from time to
time to cause to be constructed buildimr in
accordance with such general design and
plans for tho accommodation in towns and
cities having no Federal building, of all
Presidental postoffices the gross receipts of
which for three years preceding shall have
exceeded the sum of $9,000, and have not
exceeded f 90,000, 6uch buildings to be fairly
distributed among the several States and
Territories,
The Places to Be Designated
from time to time by the Postmaster Gen
eral, the Secretary of the Treasury and the
Secretary of the Interior: but no buildlm
are to be contracted for or elected In excess
of the amounts which may be from time to
time appropriated for such purpose by Con
gress. The proper working drawings and specifi
cations for such buildings are to be pre
pared in accordance with the general de
sign and plans. .The material to be used in
the construction of any such building is to
be determined by the Postmaster General.
The cost of such building and site is not to
exceed 520,000 at any place where the gross
postal reoeipts for each of the three preced
ing years shall not have exceeded f 8,000;
und at no place shall it exceed a sum equal
to the aggregate of the postal receipts
therein during the three years preceding,
nor shall it exceed $75,000 in all.
The Postmaster General is authorised
Another Stride Forward.
The thirty-second annual statement of the
Home Life Insurance Company, of New
York, "Shows the year just ended to have
been an exceedingly prosperous one for the
company. Its increased financial strength,
economy of management and conservatism
have placed it in the fore ranks of life com
panies. Its total assets are 57,654,178 04. Its
total liabilities, including dividend endow
ment accumulations, are ?G,08G,265 57, show
ing a surplus of f 1,567,912 47. Its accumu
lated surplus over its liabilities exceeding
in ratio all other companies in the State.
To the judicious insurer, this is a fact of the
highest significance, demonstrating the
strength of the security it affords, and its
ability to continue liberal dividends.
The Home has no rival for punctuality In
settlement of claims. During the SI years
of its existence, it has never passed the de
claration of a dividend, and has always cul
tivated the intimate regard of its assured
members.
The Home does not claim to as large a
business as some others, but does claim to
be as strong as the strongest, and its liber
ality toward its policy holders Is without
parallel.
Its policies are simple and free from all
technicalities, and are unrestricted as to
residence and travel from date of issue. It
also provides against forfeiture during the
latter period of the contract.
Its directors are practical business men,
some of them representatives of the largest
business interests of the country. They take
a great interest in its success, and their
names are a guarantee for its talthfnl and
conservative management. It issues all un
proved forms of insurance, the rates of
which can be obtained by addressing H. B.
Moescr, Manager, JSo. 631 "Wood street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
A Kansas Stan's Experience With Concha
and Colds.
Colds and coughs have been so prevalent
during the past few months that the expe
rience of Albert Favorite, of Arkansas
City, Kan., cannot fail 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 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. I have
recommended it to others and all speak well
of it." 50-cent bottles for sale by drug.
E'StS- TTS3U
Black Dress Goods.
Large and complete stock of silk warp
and wool Henriettas. French csLthmrren
drap d'etes,. crepe cloths, nun's veilinm.
rSPZCIAI. TKLEOltAMTO THZ DlgrATCH.1
Ottawa, Ost., March 14. The question
of deepening the Wetland and St. Lawrence.
to enable ocean steamships to pass through
to loading points at Duluth and Port Ar
thur was discussed at considerable length
in Parliament to-day. The matter came up
on a resolution moved by Dennis on, of
Toronto, to the effect that as the United
States had decided on a 20-foot draft for
the Sault Ste. Mario Canal, the Canadian
canal system should be carried to a uniform
depth of 20 feet. Ho thought there were
no engineering difficulties in the way, and
it was only' a question of expenditure,
which would be justified if Canada could
divert the enormous traffic which now
passes from the "West over United States
railroads to the Canadian route.
It had been stated that the work of carry
ing out the deepening of the "Welland and
St, Lawrence canals would not be under
taken at a less cost than $75,000,000 and
possibly ?100,000,000. The Canadian Pacific
Railway had cost nearly double that
amount, and he thought
A Perfect Canal System,
which would permit ocean-going vessels to
run to the head of lake navigation, was of
equal importance to the trade and commerce
ot the Dominion. He did not suggest that
the work be undertaken at once,but thought
the locks now in course of construction
should be built of a 20-foot draft and the
same depth be carried out as circumstances
would permit. He contended that a saving
of at least 8 cents per bushel could be
effectd by loading sea-going vessels at Port
Arthur in transit to the European markets.
This on the grain shipments irom the Cana-
oianxtortnwcst tnts year would ettect a
saving of at least $600,000.
Eefd, of Greenville, thought the idea im
practicable, as the obstructions in the river
St. Lawrence were insurmountable to ob
taining a 20-foot draft. In fact be believed
that if that depth of water was secured that
it would be found that the transhipment of
grain cargoes was of great . advantage, es
pecially of wheat, as it gave it an opportu
nity to cool off. The heating grain sus
tained in transit from Port Arthur or
Duluth to Montreal would tend to its in
jury if continued in the same vessel to the
port of destination across the ocean.
The Government Opposes Deeper Canals.
In replying on behalf of the Government,
while admitting the great importance of
Canada's waterways to the carrying facili
ties of the country, Minister of Railways
and Canals Haggart said that the proposed
deepening of the canal to a 20-foot depth
was impracticable. Even could that be car
ried out ne doubted wnetner large ocean
going vessels would enter the lakes. The
Government had considered the question of
large vessels, and it was decided far cheaper
to bring down cargoes from the head of
navigation in small vessels and tran
ship into the ocean carriers than for
the large vessels to load at the
head of lake navigation. The Government
hod considered that a 14-foot draft would
for many years meet all the requirements of
tne carrying trade, xne question of deep
ening the canals to a 20-foot draft had been
fully gone into by the Government, and the
lowest estimate placed the figure at $77,
000,000 to cover the cost of deepening the
harbors along the route of navigation to
that draft. In view of the enormous outlay
that would be necessary to the completion
ot the work he asked. Dennison to withdraw
his motion, which was agreed to.
BPT j3Eggara i, y IV JIH
NEW ADVEHTlSESIEirrS.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing: to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Lvrer and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, disnels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation.. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing, to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to. ail and have made it the most
popular remedy known. t
Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 50c
and $1- bottles dv all' leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It .Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FHANOISCO, CAU
WUSVIUE.KY. '. HEW Y08K. ft
NEW STYLES,
BUT THE BS.MB
OLD PRICES!
Is sttU the prevailing cry with our elegant
selection of Men's Fashionable Merchant
.Tailor Made Garments. Onr nc-pntn rtrn knt
busy buying and shipping only the very best
'ot garments that flrst-class merchant tailors
are capable of making up.
BE ON GUARD AND PROTECT YOUR PURSE.
WE ARE OFFERING NOW yery stylish
suitings at $10, $12, $15 and $20 originally
made up to order for twlco the amount
quoted. ,
In Overcoats the palm mnst 6ortainly ba
awarded to us an for price, qnality, stvle and
fit; $10 to $18 WILL Birr l'OUR CHOICE
made up for douolo the amount quoted.
CM pairs of Fashionable Trousers that
were made np to order for $6, and that np to
$8, will now be sold for the nominal prfce
ot $3 SO.
A perfect fit guaranteed..
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
EACH
AND EVERY ONE of our customers have an equal chance to
obtain bargains and save money, as the nresent bargain sale is
no small affair, and the goods must be sold freely and unreservedly
ATTEND.
BARGAINS
ALL WEEK!
Laird'sSpecialShoeSale
Positive Reductions!
. Nearly Half
Absolute Value!
Price !
A Death-Bearlnc Chance.
A slight change of temperature, especi
ally to a delicate person, may bear death
with it. Against the effect of variations df
temperature, of damp or exposure in rig
orous, stormy weather, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is a reliable means of protection. It
checks the progress of la grippe with mar
velous success. For malaria, rheumatism,
dysnepsia and biliousness it is highly effica
cious. U.&B.
New habutais 28 inches wide, the real
Japanese article, and ladies appreciate
them. 65c to-day. Boogs & Buhl.
Don't forget the place and number of
Arnheim's auction sale, 52 Second avenue,
Pittsburg.
You're lookinir well.
of Beef, Herbs and Aromatics.
I'm taking Bisque
ntire Kftn nnil K1
CW7
LQ
WeuseAlcofiol
pure alcohol td make Wolff's Acme
'Blacking. Alcohol is good for leather;
it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingrediit of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Bum ths well known face washes.
We think there is nothing too costly to use
in a good leather preservative.
;' Acme Blacking retails at 20c.
and at that prlco sells readily. Many
people are bo accustomed to buying a dress
ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle
that they cannot understand that a black
ing can be cheap at 20c. We want to meet
them with cheapness if we can, and to ac
complish this we offer a reward of
$10,000
for a recipe which will enable us to make
Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a prioe
that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c a
bottle. We hold this offer open until
Jan. lot, 1893.
Wolff a BAITOOLPH, Philadelphia,
OPPOSITE CITY HAIL.
mhl5-TUTh
smmmm
'ffljMluw"1'
XtOnresColls,Coaghs.8on Throat,Crocp,InflneB.
BaWlioopincGongh.Broiiohitii ami Asthma. Aeo
tola ur for Consumption u Snt iuc b a aara rellafl
la naVanotd atag-ea. u Bee. yu will lea the
zeellent effect nftsr taking the flnt dot. SI4
daatan trajwaeta. Latga toulta, SB tut aaa flM.
de24-B2-TWThs
B. &B,
We have put on center coun
ter, opposite SILK DEPART
MENT, the last of the EN
GLISH WASH SILKS.
These are such EXTRAOR
DINARY VALUE that to-day
we received an offer from the
largest house in the second
largest city in the United States,
to "CLOSE THE LOT" at a
figure but a few cents under our
retail price.
They cannot be equaled, and
are our own "clearing up" of a
Bradford, England, manufacturer.
When these- are gone there
will be no more, so take advan
tage of this LAST OPPOR
TUNITY 21 INCHES WIDE,
50c A YARD.
Another case 28-in. WHITE
JAPANESE HABUTAIS (the
real goods that wash) onVsale to
day,, 65c A YARD.
Men's Finest Patent Leather Shoes
Reduced from $6 and $6 to
Mens' Finest Calf Custom Shoes
Reduced Irom $5 and $6 to
Men's Genuine Kangaroo Shoes
Reduced from $5 and $8 to
Men's English Grain Shoes
Reduced from $5 and 86 to
Men's Puritan Calf Shoes
Reduced from $4 and 85 to
Gents' Fine Calf Shoes
Reduced-from 83; 8a 60 and 84 to
Gents' Fine Dress Shoes
, Reduced from 82.50 and 83 to
$3.90
$2.90 & $3.90
$2.90 & $3.90
$2.90 & $3.90
$2.90 & $2.50
$2.48 & $2.18
$1.98 & $1.69
BOGGS & BUHL,
NEARLY 1,000 PAIRS OF
LADIES' FINE SHOES
AT 'ABOUT HALF PRIOE.
EVERY STYLE. EVERY SIZE. EVERY WIDTH.
LADIES' ELEGANT FRENCH D0NG0LA, patent vamps or patent tips,
cloth tops or kid tops, Common Sense, Opera, Picadilla, Philadel
phia or New York lasts, regular $4, $5 and $6 shoes, reduced to
$2.90 and $3.90
FINEST D0NG0LA, STRAIGHT GOAT AND PEBBLE GOAT at
$1.39, $1.48, $1.69 and $1.98,
ALLEGHENY.
mM5-t9
W. M. LAIRD,
433 AND 435 I WHOLESALE I 406-408-410
WOOD ST. I AND RETAIL. I MARKET ST.
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
mb7-xwna
ART
IS AS WELL REPRESENTED TO-DAY IN
FINE WALLPAPER
mo):m
&
Elite Photo Parlors, 516 Market StreeC
CABIMfiTS. $1 PEB BOZEN.
A one-halt life size crayon, handsomely
framed, J5. No stairs to citmb. Use the
elevator. felina
GIVES
New Strength,
New Life,
Neiv Health
mohair lusters ani
prices at
figured noTelties at low
H. J. LYNCH'S,
438-440 Market street
Another new lot to-day, 28-inchNfhUa
Japanese habutais, the Qualities that wash
"l w '
and wear, 05c a yard.
To the whole system. It posi
&vtly -cures Rheumatism and
-Neuralgia.
or DRUNKENNESS
Op the Uquor Habit Positively Cured by
AdmlnltUnine Dr. Halnoi
.Golden Specific.
It If mannTactared as a powder, which can ha
rlren la glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or la
food, without the knowledge of the patient. It li
absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedr cure, whether the patient is a moderata
drinker or an alcoholU? wreck. It has been glTen
la thousands of cases, and in ererv instance & nnr.
'feet cure has followed. It nercr falls. The system
once lmpref haled with the Specific, it becomes aa
Jtter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.
Ca-page book of Particulars free. To be had of A.
J. P.AKKIN, Sixth and Penn av.. Pittsburg.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO. AUe
theny agents, E. HOLDEN Jt CO.. (3 Federal st.
Jy2-80-TTS
BOGGS & BUHL,
Been notified to more. No tjIrca tn cv
Good shoes at 10 per cent 30 oir low prices
consistent with good shoes. Coma and see
- CaIk Bbos.,
TT Liberty and Sixth streets.
Spring Open Luff Of
Ladies' oostames, Tuesday and Wednesdays i
29 Finn avenns.
Saddle corses, carriage horses, drancht
horses and general purpose horses will be J
soia at tne Arnneim auction sale to-morrow.
i
DUSKY
DIAMOND
NC8S HHB RtlSES CDJEOW
Peck's INVISIBLE TOIllAR EA
CUSHIONS. Whisoeri heard. Com-
fortable and Belt adjustlns'. Buccessfaiwhereall Reme
dies fall. Sold by F. H1SCOI. only, 853 Broadwayiew
York. Write for Illastrated Bool? ofFroot a mw.r
Mentionthispa per. my23-50-Tus-EOJu
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cores
Chapptd Hasda, Wound, Burns, Etc
Removes and Pzsrs&ts Dandruff.
XO-KA-I,ON- 'TOILET BOAP, pn
oil, medicated and perfumed.' 10c
MERICIN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
I Koeiiler's InsMLmentHonse.
. SlXtll St. 2d Floor,
I I MEN'S &B0YSM
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
, nvuijrm.aMv a, w uruer. 1
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
watches & Jewelry.
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
As it is iii oil paintings. Heretofore we have made most mention of
the wonderful low prices at which we sell our wall paper and picture
moldings. Now, since proving that,' we further claim to having more
talent engaged as salesman than any store in Pittsburg. In addition
to our regular force, March i we engaged MR. SAMUEL LOCKE,
of Philadelphia, (late with the Chapman Decorative Co., of Philadel
phia and New York,) who will deem it a great pleasure in helping
those wishing perfect effects to select papers, matching their drap
ings, carpets or colors, of woodwork; he will also direct the paper
hangers.
Some people can't understand how it is possible fine, high
art, full length, durable, standard wall paper can be made to sell for
7 cents a bolt, but it can, and we are selling quite a lot of it. This .is
the grade for landlords to buy. We filled an order for a real estate
firm for 4 rooms of paper and border. The bill was only $2. 15.
The tenants made their own selections (without inquiring prices) and
were delighted, though they were privileged to buy to an amount not
exceeding $4. This is getting' the business down fine, but when we
are satisfied what need you care?
Send for samples of these papers; sent free to any address.
For the benefit -of those desirous of seeing- wall papers by gas
light, we will keep our store open till. 9 p. m. every evening.
Call and see the elegant- collection of green papers in our win
dows on St Patrick's Day, ranging in price from 7c to $1 per bolt
G. O'BRIEN'S
AT
Cash Prices-Withoirt Security
icnm&:unst-tnirfinptiwainmmtnnwhaaj
must be tioiddown; thebalane In small
weekly or monthly payment. Business
5rrfvilYtV.''v?yu oatur-
iur ww x& r.so
(Es-baiTDlsli.ea. I860)
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE,
FIFTH AVENUE.
292
THREE SQUARES FROM COURT HOUSE.
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