a&M&&y&i&gy&
12
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1892.
LAID IN THE GRATE.
Fate of the Silver Bill After
cott's Touching Tribute.
Wol-
HE SCORED THE ADMINISTRATION
By Accusing Harrison of Being Afraid
Act on the Measure.
to
REPUBLICAN FILIBUSTERING ENDED
"Washington, April G. The sensation
of the day in Congress was the arraignment
of the administration bv Senator "Wolcott.
The offense for which he cited the President
was the exertion of the influence of the ad
ministration to prerent legislation for the
iree coinage of silver, and the Democrats
were naturally interested auditors to the
criticisms of Senator Wolcott upon Presi
dent Harrison. The speech of the Senator
from Colorado, which is this evening the
leading topic of conversation, was delivered
in a perfectly cool aud collected manner
and from carefully prepared manuscript.
The silver bill, said the Senator, has been
put to sleep in the House, and the Senate
might as well face the truth on the silver
question. Kobody expected the measure to
become law during this administration, be
cause the present Chief Executive last sum
mer foreshadowed his veto; and those in his
council had openly proclaimed it since. The
friends of silver, however, had hoped that
it would at least score some advantage at
tliis session. If the votes of the two Houses
had been polled in December there would
have been a clear majority of SO for .free
silver coinaqe in the other body and a ma
jority of 12 in this. But, to-day, if a vote
were had on the motion to take the silver
bill from the calendar it would not be car
ried. So the friends of silver were left
fighting the air on a series of general resolu
tions. Deserters Caused the Defeat.
It was a proper time, therefore, for the
friends of free coinage, having practically
suffered defeat, to gather up their wounded
and dead, determine where the deserters
where hidden, fortify their entrenchments
for the next encounter and stop, if possible,
the destructive rear-firiug which had not
only damaged but surprised them. The
first great force opposed to the passage of the
rih er bill was in this Congress (as it had
been forthree years) the present administra
tion. Ko stone had been left unturned,
no effort unemployed to compass the
defeat of the measure.
The National Convention was soon com
ing on, and a decisive action on the silver
question was supposed to be rather embar
rassing, and a thing that it would be better
to avoid. The necessity ot a vote had to
be prevented if possible, and so the miser
able work had begun. The offices had been
parceled out, the party lash had been
cracked and wavering members had been
gained. The work had apparently been
eflectivelv done, and yet there was always
o to-morrow. Nobody was deceived.
But it would have been a graceful act In
the out-going President to have permitted
the two Houses of Congress to vote accord
ing to their own inclination on a measure of
national importance. The spectacle, humil
iating as it was, showed that it wae but an
amazing change of front by a great section
of the Democratic party.
Democratic riedcs Qmcklv Forgotten.
During the last session that party had stood
manfully to its party tradition hard
money. A clear majority of its members
had taken the stump before the election,
and pledged themseUes that thev would
vote for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. The sudden change would be ridicu
lou: if its effects were not tragic. One pro
phet of Democracy announced that tariff
reform was the slogan. Another insisted
that being a Democrat was the test and the
vatchword.
But each political party had bpcome, in
reference to the silver question, what Dis
raeli had once had charced the Tory party
as being, "an organized hypocrisy." But,
unlessall signs failed, each side would be
anxious before long to unload the responsi
bility on the other, and the people would
then have their inning's. Out of the wreck
of the hopes they had cherished one fact
stood.
The vast mass of the people of the coun
try were unrepresented by either political
partv concerning the question which they
considered paramount to every other. Xot
only was that true now, but it seemed
equally certain that the amc condition of
forces would continue to exist.
A Cliier Lxecotlve of Small Starnrp.
It was apparent that the party in power
would (with negative unauimitv) renomi
nate "the present magnetic Executive."
Into this expres-don Mr. AVolcott threw a
most contemptuous emphasis which at
tracted much attention. Not because
he was the choice of any con
siderable body of his party, but be
cause, since the letter of retirement of the
great Secretary who held his party bound
by tic of deepest affection and regard, no
man of greater stature than the present in
cumbent had been found willing to stand.
Because of the blow that had struck silver
aside, it seemed equally manifest that the
Democratic paity would present its apostle
of tanli reform whose vision had no other
issue, and who desired again to be conse
crated to public office.
These uncomplimentary allusions to Mr.
Harrison anrt Mr. Cleveland, and the highly
flattering reference to Mr. Blaine, had all
the success on some of his audience that Mr.
"Wolcott could have desired. Smiles of ap
proval, pleasure and assent flitted over the
countenance of Senators, but no other sign
was given, and he went on with his speech.
Still Hopes for the IVople's Verdict.
The Semtor then reviewed the silver
amendment was a vital one little interest
was taken in the vote and it was rejected on
a division 28 to 130,
M ool Growers Insulted and Bobbed.
Mr. Otis, of Kansas, moved to strike out
the first section. The bill, be said, in its
first section insulted the wool grower and
in the second section proposed to rob his
pockets. Mr. Alexander, of JTorth Carolina,
spoke in favor of a proposed amendment,
imposing a duty of 30 per cent on imported
wools. Mr. Alexander's amendment was
rejected.
The vote recurring on Mr. Otis' motion
to strike out the first section was lost. There
was no fight made on either amendment and
no interest was shown. The second section
was then read and a discussion ensued as to
the effect had upon the price of wool and
woolen goods bv a protective tariff. After
a long debate the committee rose and re
ported the bill to the House and the House,
without action, adjourned.
INDORSED RAU3TS NOTES.
Some Last Tear's Testimony Introduced In
the Pension Office Investigation Attor
neys Break the Bales and Fscap: The
Commissioner Still on the Back.
"Washington, April 6. The Pension
Office investigation opened this morning
with a motion by Mr. Enloe to put in evi
dence testimony taken in last year's investi
gation with reference to the refrigerating
company, and with -reference to Mr. George
E. Lemon's indorsement of Commissioner
Eaum's paper, and the issuance of the com
pleted files order. He said that his object
was to show that the Commissioner had
favored Mr. Lemon in that order, and that
its issue was probably dne to the favors
given the Commissioner by Mr. Lemon.
Mr. Payson objected to the admission of the
testimony, and the matter w ent over for the
present.
Mr. Enloe asked if immediately after the
completed files order was issued George E.
Lemon did not indorse Mr. Eaum's note for
$12,000. The Commissioner, under advice
of Mr. Payson that the committee had no
right to inquire into Mr. Eaum's private
business, declined to answer, and then Mr.
Enloe read tor admission last year's testi
monv in which the Commissioner admitted
that Mr. Lemon had indorsed his note.
Mr. Enloe said he purposed to show that
instead of the comnleted files order result
ing beneficially to claimants it had resulted
in a blockade of Pension Office business,
and also in great pecuniary benefit to Mr.
Lemon and other attorneys in this city and
was a system of favoritism. Mr. Payson
objected that this statement was "putting
the cart before the horse," and Mr. Enloe
retorted that sufficient testimony had been
offered to furnish a cart for the present
horse. Mr. "Wheeler, the Chairman.thought
the evidence admissible, and by a majority
vote it was put in the record.
Mr. Enloe called attention to the fact
that the Commissioner had said that if at
torneys had cases placed on the completed
files, knowing ther were not complete, they
would be subject to disbarment, and asked
why it was. that when attornevs had repeat
edly had cases placed on the completed files
that were not complete, not a single attor
ney had ever been disbarred or punished.
Mr. Eaum Well, they have usually
offered some satisfactory explanation in re
gard to theni, and where it was shown that
there was no intentional misconduct on
their part, as a matter of course, the thing
would be overlooked.
PAffl ffAS WAKEF01,
An Able Young Minister of Rhode
Island.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A BARGAIN,
How He Was Able to Enjoy Sound, Refresh
ing Sleep.
One of Many Thoughtless Sinners
Against Laws of Labor and Best.
An aggravating sore throat is soon re
lieved by Dr."D. Jayne's Exppctorant, an
old time remedy for bronchial and pulmo
nary affections.
A Close Call.
Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer In this city, narrowly escaped one or
the severest attacks of pneumonia while in
the northern part of the State dui ing the re
cent blizzaid. Mr. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during tlio storm and
was so thoiouahly chilled that he was un
able to set w aim, find Inside ot an hour after
his return lie was threatened with a severe
case of pneumonia oi lung fever. Mr.Blaizo
sent to the. nearest drugstore and cot a bot
tle or Chambeilain's Cough Remedy, of
w Inch lie had often heard, and took a num
ber of lare doe. He ays the effect was
wondei inland that in a shot t time ho was
bietthlnz quite eisily. He kept on taking
the medicine and then"xt diy was able
to come to Dei Moines. Mr. Blaize lejraids
his euro ns simply wonderful and says lie
will never travel attain without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The (Des
31ome, la.) Satuiday Review. 50-cont bot
tles for sale by druggists. ttssu
Tlie popular young pastor of the First Dy Ad
vent denomination of Ashaway, K I., is Eev. C.
J. Badlong.
Thoughtless sinner against the laws of labor and
of rest, he suffered from insomnia.
And the man who has
insomnia, be he pasiur
or layman. Is to be
pitied. He goes to bed
feeling weary, and as If
sleep would very quick
ly overtako hlni; but he
is disappointed, for he
obtains but &n hour or
tv, o of disturbed slum
ber, which is generally
broken by unpleasant
dreams. Daring the re-
eev. c. J. BCDI.0NG. malnder of the nizht he
tosses restlessly from side to side of the bed, his
mind either occupied by the thoughts which have
occurred to him through the day, or else filled with
the most preposterous Ideas He rises unrefreshed
and ill prepared for either mental orph) slcal exer
tion.
He Is in the flr.t stage of breitlng down.
There are thousands in this dangerous condition
to-day, unmindful of the fact that thousands of
others, sufferers In the same way, have been made
well by that great remed for all forms of nervous
diseases, Palne's celery compound.
Said Mr. Budlong recently:
Gladly do I improve the occasion to speak a few
words in praise of the very excellent remedy,
Palne's celery compound. For several years I was
a great sufferer from nervous exhaustion and in
somnia, superinduced by a too close attention to
my booVs and stud v.
"While pastor of the Christian Church at Three
Oaks, Mich., an elderly friend, knowing my condi
tion, recommended me to try the remedy. I did
so, and the first night thereafter was able to enjoy
sound, refreshing sleep. I continued to use the
compound for three months, at the expiration of
which time I was entirely cured, and have re
mained since that time In perfect health.
'"Will cheerfully answer any letters that come to
me relative to thC3e statements."
Mr. Endlong is a very effective speaker. He Is a
regular contributor to some of the most widely
read Journals of the day, and is also an energetic
temperance wortter. He belongs to the Y. M. C.
A., the order of the Silver Cross, and other socie
ties of a moral and religions nature.
His experience Is like that of thousands of others
who have taken Palne's celery compound. It
made him well.
It is a scientific, common-sense remedy that
cures disease. It Is the result of the llie's study
and experience of one of the ablest physicians of
his day. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D , L.L. D.,
of Darmouth College.
It Is not a patent medicine; it is not a sarsa
parilla; it is not a bitters or mere tonic; It Is not an
ordinary nervine it Is as far beyond them all as
the diamond Is superior to the cheap glass. Try it
and be convinced.
Can be had in any of our many de
partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites.
Bargains in Parlor Suites.
Bargains in Bedding, etc.
Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the
largest selection in the city.
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
01 -CuMiM ' AIT.
Aw
us,
"Bargains in
Wash Stands.
Odd Dressers and
Bargains in Odd Bedsteads.
Bargains in Refrigerators.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
GASH Ofi CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
"w
UCS.
HOPPLMOSiCO.,
307 WOOD ST.
ap7-TT
SPECIAL SHOE SALE.
On Thursday and Friday we offer
300 PAIRS
Ladies' Button Shoes
AT $1.89.
Former price, 52.B0. This bargain for two
days only.
question in detail and concluded by the pre
diction that the people would surely speak
and Iree coinage would be their final ver
dict. Mr. Ibrsjan formally ottered the amend
ment to his resolutions which he lud pre
bented yesterday and then the resolutions
went over without action, retaining their
place on the calendar.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken tip, the question bein on Mr. Dawes
motion to strike out the provision forthe
assignment of army officers to the post of
Indian Agents as vacancies occur. Alter
three hours' debate the motion was defeated,
j eas 25, nays 2S.
Mr. Pettigrew offered an amendment ap
propiiating 187,0.59 for compensating the
Indians ofthe Crow Creek Reservation tor
loss in their recehing less land per capita
in their diminished reservation than was re
ceived b the Indians occupying other di
minished reservations, which nas agreed to.
Mr. Pcttigrew also offered an amendment
authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to
expend not over 550,000 in the construction
ot two Indian industrial schools, one near
Chamberlain, S. D., and the other near
Rapid City, S. D., which was also agreed to.
The Tree VTooI Fight Ended.
The fight in tue House on the free wool
bill, which began yesterday, ended quietlv
to-day. After the transaction of some mis
cellaneous business Mr. McMillin moved
that the House go into committee on the
free wool bill, pending that he moved that
all debate on the hrst section be limited
to one hour and a quarter. After some
good naturcd discussion between Mr. Mc
Millin and Mr. Burrows, Mr. McMillin
suggested that three-quarters of an hour be
git en to each side.
Mr. Burrows said that the time offered
was not sufficient, but he was so anxious to
proceed n ith the bill that he 'would acqui
re. So yesterday's battle was over, and
the House went into committee of the
nliole (Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in the
chair).
The pending amendment was that offered.
PIANOS, ORGANS.
Low Prices and Easy Pnyments
Ate two inducements -no offei in addi
tion to quality and durability of our
instiumcntK. Nothing not standard
and rellablo loaves our waieiooms.
Hardmnn, KraLauer, Vose piano, best
in the world. Chicago Cottnge organs,
18,008 made per year, nt rate or one
every ten minutes. Good pioofot their
popularity, isn't it? Don't walk by
oui entrance, but come in whether yon
intend hujing or not, and let us give
jou soine musio on the Aeolian. You
aie always welcome.
JlELLOE &HOEJTB,
Established 1831. "Palace of Music," .
77 Fifth av enuc.
WALL PAPER
Advertised at 65c, 75c and $1. 15
per room with border to match gives
anyone a good idea how cheaply they
can paper a house.
Send for samples of these papers,
sent'free to any address.
Psj,
SHOE HOUSE
52 6iH si
ap'i-TT
lwi
-XYi3HL t'.J3'WlSm
- asesc; -rax-ESSSt
tmmmsnm. wvmsm
HNwi
4?CS?3E?w&s?3rC3ii x BTsr
Banners'
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE.
292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court House.
ESTABLISHED I860. mh2S
Not So Bad After All.
E. V. TVood, of MoKce's Bocks, Allegheny
county, Pa., in speaking to a traveling man
of chamoei Iain's medicines, said: "I rec
ommend them above all otbeis. I have
ued them myself and know them to be re
liable. I always guarantee them to my cus
tomers and have never bad :i bottle 10
turned." Mr. Wood had hardly finished
speaking when a little gill came in the store
with nn empty bottle. It was labeled
"Chamberlain's Pain Balm." The traveler
'nas interested, ns theie was certainly a, bot
tle coming back, but waited to heir what
the little gill said. It was as follows:
"Mamma wants another bottle of that medi
cine: he sas it is the best medicine .for
ib.eumj.tism she ever used." EO-cent bottles
lor salo by druggists. ttssu
MoJTAUGHER & CO.,
LON1K ACTORS FOB
Paving sidewalks, loadwajs, yuids, mills,
stable' and cellar floors with cement, stone,
brick.concrete and file biick. Cuibtone
furnished and set. 43 Federal St., Allesrlieny
City, Fa. ap3-24D
Kistor Spoons,
Easter letter openers,
taster pen wipers,
Easter book maiks,
Easter prayer books,
Easter prayer book maikerg,
Easter bonbonniera,
Easter bow knots.
Only in sterling silver, but astonishingly
low in price Don't miss this display.
Bobt. L. JIcWATTr & Co.,
Jewelers,
S3 Fifth a cuue.
uter Gowns.
Our stock is complete with the choicest
styles or spring dresses. Make jour pm
chases early ana be leady Tor the fine
weather. Parcels &, Jokes,
tts 29 Fifth avenue.
There la no Place IAke Home,
And there is no bread like home-made
bread made from "Eawrenceville Ambei"
flour. Ask your grocer for it. tts
iff HP f fi
DlfSKY
s jiff iiiiJiP
,, Essence of Health.
jf A puro family
s -m o a 1 c 1 n o lor
toning up and re-
uuuing tno sys
tem. One of the
igicatest blood
puuneis Known
unexcelled ior
tho erne of Rheu
matism, Coughi
and Colds.Catarrh
Asthma, Tin oat
Diseases. Torntd
Liver, Dizziness ana Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysenteiy, Di
arrhoea, Sciofula and diseases ansing from
Imperfect and depraved state ot the blood,
Piles, Costlveness, Nervousness, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidneys. If properly
taken we guiranteo a euro. For sale by
di uggists, and
The Danner Medicine Co.
242 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottle3 tor $508.
Write for Testimonials.
OC29-49-TTS
THEY COPY US.
VE are being copied, and we
regard it as a compliment
As a matter of fact, we rather
like it than otherwise. It
makes it absolutely sure that
we are on the right track.
B I D what they will they can't
come to our offers, and, by
the way, here's something for
the copyists to occupy their
minds with: Let them try to
sell such suits as we are offer
ing for $10, $12 and $15.
They can't do it
DEFIANCE is perhaps a
big word, but we defy one
and all to copy our repair
guarantee; namely: We guar
antee to repair any suit or
spring overcoat free of charge
for one year.
TO sPeak f this as a grand
offer would be putting it mild
ly. Just imagine you buying
a suit for $10, $12 or $15,
and if buttons, binding, lining
. or anything about it wear off
it costs you nothing to have
it repaired.
ALL we ask of you is a trial;
test our clothing; we'll have no
trouble to convince you that
ours is the stuff We have
no competition on our Home
made Clothing.
NW ADVERTISEMENTS.
V
COHAT! GOODS FOR GIRLS.
Wide Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric
Embroideries for Confirmation Dresses.
Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries for
Trimming.
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hand, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
f5H -3
why'is the"
H, rHlr! AS
ban to r W rfi brtv
SHOE
Best for General Household
mhio 101-Dwk
1
Use.
a ban
FOR
CCN-HLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOnLD FOR THE MONEY?
It 13 a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made ot the best line calf, stylish
and easy, and because we make mare shoci of this
evade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand
sawed shoes costing from $4X0 to $3 00.
ffie 00 Gemiiue Hand-sewed, the finest calf
Vvi shoe ever offered for $5 00; equals trench
Imported shoes which cost from $3 00 to (12 00.
J1 00 Hanil-Sewcil Welt (shoe, fine calf,
! stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
Shoe ever offered at this price ; stmo grade as cus
tom made shoescostlng from $5 00 to $9 00.
figO 50 Police tohoe; Farmers, Railroad Men
J?Os andLctterCarrlersall wearthem; flnecalf,
8eamles, smooth Inside, heavy three sole3, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a yeir.
S"J 00 fine cnlf; no better shoe ever offered at
this price; ono trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort nnrt service.
ffiO 3 and $2.00 W orkinirinnn'fl shoes
P"i are very stron? and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
BAue) Si. 00 and S1.75 school shoes are
D U J a worn by tho boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, as the Increasing sales show.
I orliae 81.00 Hnml-Bcwed shoe, best
kdUICs Congola, verystyllsh, equalsFrenco
Imported shoe3 costing from $4 00 to SS 00.
Ladies' !i.50, i.2.00 and Sl.7.1 shoe for
2!lsses are the best fine Dongcla. Stylish and durable.
fruition. Ken that W. L. Douclas' name mxf
price are stamped on the bottom ot each shoe.
IS" TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE,!
Insist on local advertised dealers tnpplylng yon.
W. I,. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
D. Carter, 71 Fifth avenue;. T.N.FrohrInr,3&9 Fifth
avenue; H. J. & Q. M. Lang, 45C1 Butler street,
Pittsburg Hcnrv Koscr, No 108 Federal street;
E. G. Hollman, No. 72 Kebecca street, Allegheny.
mhZ2-Tls
ky
Cream and White Laces for Trimming,
including the Latest Novelties in
Point de Gene,
Point de Irlande,
Point de Paris,
Oriental Laces,
Torchon Laces,
Chantilly and Val Laces,
Chiffons Plain and Fancy, Etc.,
Confirmation Veilings,
Cream and White Ruchings,
White Kid Gloves,
White Cotton Gloves,
White Hose in Cotton, Lisle and Silk,
White Silk Mitts,
Confirmation Wreaths and Flowers,
Ribbons for Sashes,
Ribbons for Trimming,
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs,
Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
. Initial Handkerchiefs, Etc., Etc.
CONFIRMATION GOODS F00 BOYS.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET,
Cor. Oak Alley.
ap5-134-TT3
EVERYBODY KNOWS
i-THE
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS'
Kind of Clothing.
It Is not its merits that are under discus
sion, hut the pi Ice. Everybody knows Its
merits. Eveiybody knoTvs at legnlarDrioos
it is the best value of any clothing sold.
What, then, of its value at our present reduction?
Cin in tOK tHI buy any of nr $20 to
CplU lu $c.O $50 merchant tailor made
suits.
Attractive, don't von think? The person
who expects to need clothing for the year to
como can well auora to invest now, as a
matter ol pure speculation.
DQ tn (TOn w111 buv an7 0f our $20 to
vPO 10 t(Vs $15 merchant tailor made
ovei coats.
Remember, you have our ame guarantee
as that or the met chant tailor as to getting
a perfect fit.
tO Kfl rn fl7 willlnry any of our $5 to
PivJU 10 4)1 $lGmei chant tailor made
pants.
Boys' White Laundered Shirts,
Boys' Collars and Cuffs,
Boys' Confirmation Neckwear,
Boys' Confirmation Gloves,
Boys' Confirmation Hosiery,
Boys' Confirmation Handkerchiefs,
Etc., Etc.
F
jnivinniauj.BKEi
504, 506 and 508-
ST.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
apT
mNRtye
tJJLU jw kYi4lAfl"N
FAMOUS CHEMICAL DIAMONDS.
Just arrived latest novelties for Spring and Summer in Solid Gold
Mountings, Earrings, Brooches, Pendants, Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Scarf
Pins, Studs, etc., etc. Also complete line genuine Diamonds, Gold and
Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., etc. Give us a call and save
money.
SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL
DIAMONDS,
COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST.
mh28-TTSU
iuuuuv.
EJIMZIT'S,
The most artistic parlor paper of the sea'
controlled oy me. We have
It in
The
son is
thiee colorings, all elegant shades,
nuinoer oi tins pattern is ski.
Johns. Roberts,
jrrh 719 and 721 Liberty St., head of Wood.
IF your room or boarding does not suit
you peruse the "To let Rooms" nnd
"Want-d Boarders" In the cent-a-irord
columns of the Saturday and Sunday DISPATCH.
Latest novelties in Jackets.
Latest novelties in Capes.
Latest novelties in Suits.
Cheapest at Bosenbaum & Co.'s.
Buqiwe contains no poison: It could be
swallowed with impunity, but it kills
roacbes, bedbugs, etc., quicker than light
ing. 25 cents.
Latest importation in French millinery
now leady lor Easter, 644 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg. Mlle. C. Dretek.
m
Help! Help! Help
Of every kind. Coloied help diteot from,
South at Peregrlno's,159 Fourth avenue. TeL
1S60. xt
No backbidding at Arnheim's sale. Every
horse sold for what he brings Thursday.
April 14, at 10 o'clock a.m. '
RnrWDfD M,fa la tl,n rin.. n !... ....
by Mr. Burrows, striking from the first sec- horse at the auction sale, 310 and 312 Ohio
tion the word "wools." Though this I street Allegheny.
SMITH
FIELD"
St. OPR CITY HALL.
apS
J. O. FLOWER,
IDenzL-bal Office
J&'Z PENN VAJB.
Ja7-53TTs
Improvements Patented 1890 in the U.S., Canada ano Europe.
FIRE-PROOF. Easily applied by anyone. Send for Samples and Descriptive Price List.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
H. W. Johns' Asbestos Fire & Watcr-Froof BheathJnfr, Buildinff Felt, Stenm Packings,
Boiler Coverings, Liquid Paints, Roof Paints, Koof Cement, Fire-Proof Paints, etc.
87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, ATLANTA,
mhl969-Trswk
JERSEY CITY,
L0ND0H.
d 11$ Af
WMxS 1 KoeMer's InstallmentHouse, I
tV 17 sixth st I
A rJSXSS SO I B HEN'S & BOYS' I
x v:;S 1 fflwnro N CREDIT, i
a XVVV Xw 1 Ready-Made& to Order.) 1
Am&SS: & 'XdMkk ' 1 Watches & Jewe,ry' li.i
DSXV'NyaH llNSTALLMENTSJ VV
"JSXy I Cash PrIces-WKhout Security I
VVBggfES' Wr MBaiiA- m TERMS: Ona-third of the amount porohagod 8
V.VjMh i r iflEPs5H(P KS must be paid dotra; the balance in itaill IB
ynU9v 3?v ESS weekly or monthly payments. Badness H
'GpSfir aSSJJBIaX' K$ transacted strictly oonadentlat. OpenB
mf& iPRS1' IdaUy. 18 ATM. till P.M. Satur-B
4 BMm!ffliiiiv0
DAINTY FOOTWEAR
"FIT FOR' FAIRIES."
PURE WHITE SATIN,
DELICATE PINK SATIN,
PALE BLUE SATIN.
BUCK SUE A! PATENT IMEB
OXFORDS, SLIPPER
IN STOCK OR TO SPECIAL ORDER.
EVERY SIZE, EVERY WIDTH.
FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY.
VERY MODEST PRICES.
N
BOOTS
M. LAIRD,
433 AND 435 WOOD STREET,
406, 408-AND 410 MARKET STREET.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
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