V Kh .THE' PITTSBTJRG vtDIKPATCH, r-TETJRSDAYv DE0EMBER -29,; 18927 t7Z- ?& CARTER IS TOO dUSY Trying to Be Elected Senator to Call a Committee Meeting. SCARCITY OP AVAILABLE FUNDS Alone fc'uflicient to Block the Permanent Campaign Bureau. -MEETING OP NEW YORK'S LEGISLATDEE irrOK A BTATT COKRIRPOHDRVT.l Kew York, Dec. 28. Despite all the rumors there-is no call out for a meeting of the Republican National Committee here or elsewhere next month, and no one com petent.to speak with authority regards one as probable. To begin with, there is no necessity lor sucb a gathering, which not only entails expense of money, but of time as well on many men. It is doubtful whether a quorum of the committee could be brought together unless some emergency should arise more pressing than any now in sight The committee is taking no part in the fight for the doubttulAVestern Legislatures, that matter being left entirely to the local committees in the several States. One reason for this is the lack of interest evinced by Republicans in the result of these squab bles. There is a disposition among a num ber of influential party leaders to let the United States Senate so to the Democrats with the rest of the National Government, and while they would npt go so far as to give up a Senate seat rightfully Republican thev nevertheless decline to enter into a con test for it. Hence the National Committee at' the outset resolved to keep clear ot the muddle, and they have done so. Carter's Personal Ambitions. The only instance in which any of the committeemen nave become interested is in Montana where Chairman Carter is per sonally concerned in the outcome and hopes to be the next United States Senator. He is giving the matter all of his attention and intends to remain on guard until the selec tion is made. One ot his fellow-committee-men heard from him by letter yesterday, and in that communication he stated that he would not be East before the (middle of January. If the Senatorship is deadlocked he will not come then. Probably he has written to the same effect to other Eastern committeemen and on that is hosed the talk of a committee gathering. One of the matters set down for discus . si on at this mythical meeting is the estab lishment ot a national campaign bureau. This has been talked over and over aain until it has become rather tiresome to those who know what it means. Like many other good suggestions for party management it has always ended in talk. No one enters any serious objection to the plan, but some how it always fails of execution. Just now the main reason tor its probable failure is the lack of lunds lor its maintenance. The National Committee have none to use that .wav, nor v ill they endeavor to raise any. There is still some indebtedness from the recent campaign, and the officers intend to clear off every dollar of that before incur ring any new obligations. To be at all effective, a campaign bureau would need nearly 550,000 a year at its disposal, and anyone who thinks that the job of collect ing that amount of contributions is an easy one had better make some experiments. Bliss Takes a Vacation. Cornelius N. Bliss has just returned from a vacation trip to Jekyll Island, oft the Georgia coast, which a number ol Nqrthern men have purchased and made into a win ter camping-out spot Mr. Bliss missed his vacation lest summer by accepting the treasurvship of the National Committee. so he took it this month. Jekyll Island is about ten miles in area and has a hard beach for driving and plenty of game for sportsmen. The club owns it entire and has erected comfortable cottages for the members' families. It takes from 36. to 40 hours to get to Brunswick, Ga., lrom which point you have only 11 miles to travel. Speaking of his trip and. the delights of Southern travel, Mr. Bliss said to me: "It is marvellous what an amount of Northern money has been spent along the Sonth Atlantic seaboard in creating winterresorts. Millions have gone into investments of that sort, and soon there will be a complete chain of places stretching from Old Point Comfort, to the southernmost point of Florida. The surprising part of it is .that all of them seem to be making money, which demonstrates to my mindthat the American people are more ready to spend money in healthful or pleasurable pursuits than any other nationality." The New York Legislature. The Legislature meets a week from to day and for the second time since Francis Kernau was chosen Senator in 1675 both branches are in the bands ot the Democrats. The first time was last winter. The Senate is a hold-over. The Assembly is a new body, however, and stands 74 Democrats to 'Si Republicans. Senator Hill is already on guard at Albany and the Tammany braves intend to go up the river next week "on skates," as one of them expressed it to me? They are on the hunt for every thing to be had from the Speakership down. The "slate" for Senatorship and Speakership seems firmly fixed on .Ed Mur phy and young Sulzer of this city respect ively, but there is a good deal of mystery about the purposes ot Boss Hugh McLaugh lin, who wields the same power in Brooklvn that Croker does here. McLaughlin controls the 17 members from Brooklyn and the anti-snappers would give worlds to have those votes cast against Murphy, for they would defeat him. Mc Laughlin understands their value, as well as anyone, and his silence indicates that he is driving a hard bargain with Hill and Murphy lor standing by. them. He may succeed in knocking out Tammany's Speaker. CLABKS0N KOI SLATED To Succeed Carter as Chairman of the Re publican National Committee. "Washington-, Dec. 28. Special Mr. Joseph H. Mauley, the Maine .Republican on the National Committee, says the report that General Clarkson is 10 succeed Mr. Carter as Chairman has no foundation what ever. The National Committee has practi cally nothiog to do during the next four years, and the duties of Chairman are not sufficient to be a burden to anyone in view of the result of the late election. Just now the chairmanship of the Republican Com mittee is an empty honor, and none of the committee are disposed to deprive Mr. Car ter of the position. Mr. Manley said his visit here at this time had no political sig nificance. He did not attempt to see the President, because his business was aot in that direction. He did make a call at the Blaine resi dence lor a short time and was permitted to eo in the sick room to sea his old and much loved iriend. He says Mr. Bla'me is still a . very sick man, but he is improving slowly but surely, and to use the patient's own -words, he is "going to pull through. " Mr. Blaine seemed to be quite cheerful, and would have chatted freely had not the at tendants prevented him lrom entering into conversation. Mr. Manley takes a more hopeful view of Mr. Blaine's case to-day than he did when he was here two or three weeks ago, just before Mr. Blaine's almost fatal attack. JL Sore Throat or Conch, If suffered ot mirrp&fi. often results in jLk incnr&hlA thrast nr 'Jlroten' litvichial Trochet" give Instant relief. Polka Dot Silk 31 Ufa era, 81 35. These are the fine twilled slk mufflers wnicu are uu iun raze ai present, iivery man wears one, or should wear one. Will prevent sore throats doctor 'bills. Only $1 35 oacli. Kauz-kasits' Gektlikek's FcBSTsrrrao Dm, THE 13TH IS TH5 CRACK EEG1MSNI. Figures Showing the Comparative Efficiency in the National Guard. Harbisbuhg, Dec. ?& The annual re port of Colonel Chambers McKibben, In spector (general of the National Guard, has been filed with the Adjutant General. The standing of .the several organizations, as shown by the figures of efficiency, is as fol lows: Thirteenth Regiment, 92.7; First Regiment, 6U2; State JTencibles Battalion, 8a0; Eighth Regiment, 85.2; Ninth Regi ment, 82; Fourth Regiment, 8L6; Filth Regiment, 76.6; Second Regiment, 73; Tenth Regiment, 74.2; Twelfth Regiment, 74.2; Sixth Re?iinent, 74.1; Eighteenth Regiment, 71.8; Fifteenth Regiment, 67.3: Sixteenth Regiment, 67.2; Third Regiment, 6a8; Fourteenth Regiment, 62.5; Battery A. 8L8; Batterv B, 85.3; Battery C, 75.5; First Troop, 7L7; Sheridan Troop, 7L4; Governor's Troop, 71.2; Gray Invincibles, 75.6 Colonel McKibben dwells at some Jeneth on the service at Homestead, and highly commends the troops. He thinks tnore is not enourh individcal instrnction ot mil- itarv usaze and military courtesy. He recommends new equipment of the men. Figures of efficiency ot all the companies having 90 and over but of a possible 100, as shown bv the report of the Iusjtector-Gen-eral, folfou: Company A, Thirteenth Regi ment 9S.1; Compauv B, Thirteenth Regi ment, 94.7; Company C, Thirteenth Regi ment. 94.5; Company F, Thirteenth Regi ment, 94.4; Companv H, First Regiment, 94.2: Companv D, "Thirteenth Regiment, 93.9; Company E, First Regiment, 9a6; Companv D, Fir Regiment, 93; Company D, Eichth 'Regiment, 92.4; Company G. First Regiment", 91.1; Company B, Sixth Reciment,9Ll; Companv I,First Regiment, 90.H; Company H, Eighth Regiment, 90.8, Company E, Eighth Regiment, 90.2. MEBCIEfi'S SPEECH PUT OFP. He Goes to Borne to Plead Before the Propaganda. Montreal, Dec. 2a Special Ex Premier Mercier, who was announced to deliver an important speech here next week on the political future of Canada, has been suddenly called to Europe on professional business, and will have to postpone his speech. Mr. Mercier will leave to-morrow for New York to take the French steamer lor Europe. He will go to Rome to plead an important ecclesiastical case before the Propaganda, and will then proceed to England to appear before the privy coun cil! Mr. Mercier will deliver his speech on Canada's future on his return lrom Europe in about five weeks. S0TJIHEBK JUSTICE METED OUT To Negro While He Was on Trial In a Kentucky Court for Assault Bowling Greet, Kt., Dec. 28. At 11:35 o'clock to-day, before court adjourned for dinner, a mob of 1,000 men armed with Winchesters and shotguns, took the negro assailant of Miss Anderson from the officers at the Court House, where he was having his examining trial, and passed up the street with him toward the suburbs. The negro was bareheaded. Fifty men took the prisoner from the Circuit Court room. So quick was their ap pearance that the officers were unable to prevent the capture. The mob took the negro to the lair grounds where, after swinging him up to a tree, his body was rid dled with bullets. A Broken Water Company. Salem, O., Dec 28. Special The Salem Water Company, composed of Bos ton capitalists, is probably broken. The United States Court at Cleveland has ap pointed Calvin A. Judson, of that city, re ceiver in a case in which the Boston' Safe Deposit Company, as guarantors of bonds issued by the Salem Water Company, the capital stock of which is (250,000, sues the latter company in foreclosure of mortgage. Oar Large Holiday Trade In Pianos. Our large business has brought to our warerooms many "uprights" and "squares," taken in exchange. They are now undergoing thorough repairing and revarnishing, and are being put in first. cla-s shape. Quite a number are already finished, and are now being sold on our floors. We offer them at .lrom $59 up. Come and see what bargains tliey 'are. Cash or payments. ' Mellor & Hoese, Founded 1831, Waierooms 77 Fifth avenue. Key of Dough. Too cold to bate bread "says Alary." You don't "knead" to "says John." No "floury rhetoric is "kneaded" to Proclaim the healthfnlness of Marvik's fine bread and ciackers. As thousands of contented and happy fam ilies can cheerfully testify. All grocers sell .Marvin's bread and crackers. They are the purest and best made. Holiday Excursions via Lines. Pennsylvania December 24th, 25th, 26th and 31st, 1892, and Januarv 1st and 2d, 1393. excursion tickets at low round trip rates will be sold from sta tions on the Pennsvlvnnla lines west or Pittsburg to points on those line In West ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia. Return coupons valid until January 3d. Diaries For 1893! Almanacs, quit notices, to-lets, leases, etc. Complete line. B. S. Davis & Co., Booksellers, 96 Filth avenue. Just the Thing for a Present. Onyx Table. Onyx Clock. Onyx Lump. Gold Watcn. Sdver Watch. x Diamond Stud. Diamond Earrings. Diamond Biooch. Before purchasing look at the display of Henrv Terheyden. the Manufacturing Jew eler, 530 smitbfield street; learn his prices then act. Open every evening. Solomon & Euben's Generous Offer. Choice of any ulster in the house, no mat- ter whether they are marked W0, $23, $26. $21, $22 or $20, for $15. Come quick, they n 441 uc suaiiucu u,f .ut uun v. Earlvcnmnrti will have the best choice. Bead our big ad. for particulars. Dewitt'b Little Early fiisers. So g,riplng no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. y Every thing- v used in making Cleveland's baking po w-X ider is named on the label. I Cleveland's is simply a I pure cream of tartar powder. No alum, . no ammonia. Food . raised with Cleveland's Baking I Powder fioes not dry out quickly, but Keeps moist ana 1 x. fresh. I - THOMAS WALLACE BUSIED. He Was a Councilman and Prominent Junior Mechanic. Thomas Wallace was yesterday buried in the Southside cemetery. He was a police man at the Court House, and well liked by all who knew him. -Mr. Wallace repre sented the Twenth-fifth ward in Common Councils. He was 32 years of age and left a wife and three children. Mr. Wallace was a very prominent Jr. O. U. A. M. man, being a member of Smoky City council. He had represented the coun cil at the State meetings a number of times, and was recognized the State over lor his ability to officiate at funeral services of members ot his order. DEACON BEGIKS HIS STIt He Brings Action in tho New York Supreme Court for a Divorce. Net York, Dec. 28. Edward Parker Deacon, who shot Emile Abeille in Cannes, France, has through Coudert Brothers "brought action in the Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from his wife, Florence Deacon, on the ground that Mrs. Deacon is now residing in France. Judce Lawrence has civen permission that summons be served by publication. The Dessar Failure. New Yoek, Dec. 28. .Lewis Dessar, the bankrupt clothing merchant, has filed schedules, showing liabilities of $166,379, nominal assets 5134,661, and actual assets, 113,031. Assignment Clerk Williams directed that another affidavit be presented, as he claimed that part of the alleged actual assets should have been included in-the nominal assets, which mav reduce by $40, 000 the actual assets. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Frank Wentrn be...". CllffMtnes Anuie Kutlz&k Cliff Mines Arthur A. Zlnn ?. Kanklu Station Nora it. Sloan Rankin Station Emanuel V. Knodel McKeesport Elizabeth Morlock McKeesport Martin C. Peoples Walls Station Annie L. Fainter Elizabeth Henry Bohr . ?. Pittsburg MaryXorth Pittsburg Charles P. Williams Allegheny Grace A. Thoruburit Allegheny John J. Ilertzog . Elwood City Elizabeth White l'lttsuurr William Ueed Allegheny Sarah J. ottereon Allegheny Thomas G. Anderson Allegheny Ada strati ; Harmony Robert C. Gouderman SewlcMev Emma E. Gray Pittsburg James Hart Pittsburg Mary E. JIcAIeer Allegheny Robert McMlilen. Jr Rridgeville Mary L. Caldwell Brldgevllle Henry Baugert McKeesport EateHoerr McKeesport James L. Vance Cross Creek Jennie Duncan Cross Creek Edward Schneider Springdole township Christina Hodel Harmar township Louis Korlng Pittsburg Gesella Plstun Pittsburg Joseph Krcbm Allegheny Eugenia Laiis Pltisburg George F. Miller I. ..Pittsburg Mollle G. Rece Pittsburg William D. Flnley Pittsburg Annie Lytle Pittsburg Benjamin Jenkins. ... Etna Katie E. Stern .....- Sharpsburg Artolph Matzcnbacher.... Pittsburg SopM: tia -m, , Galler Allegheny HenrvFUgfre...... Pittsburg Gussle Kltterbutch Pittsburg John H. Heverly tirlnton KacbelM. Buh Bessemer Charles H. Oliver Allegheny Helen V. bprlnger Brownsville William A. Farrell Pittsburg Migjrle Sillier Pittsburg Abram L. Uarrlster., Jemima Laybeurne., Bellevue Bellevue DIED. BECKER Catharihe, wife of John Becker, at the residence of her daughter, Mr. A. K. Burav, IS Washington street, Allegheny, in her 79th year. Funeral TnunsDAT at 3 a'clock. Inter ment at a later hour. 2 BLAIK-0;i Tuesday, December 27, S91, at 6:30 o'clock a. ., ,liza Blair. Funeral services at ber late residence, No. 2CO0 Fenn avenne, on TamtsDAT AjrrERNOoir, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. CLIFFORD On Tuesdav, December 27, 1882, at 5 p. m., Josei-h Cliffohd, In the 61st year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Maple avenue, Greensburg, Pa., on Thurs day evkkino at 7 o'clock. Interment Friday morning at Llgonier, Pa. Gi-RBERDING-On Tuesday, December 27, 1692, Howard, youngest son of Henry and Catherine Gerberding, aged 11 years and 10 months. Funeral from his mother's residence. No. 69 Grant alley, Allegheny, on Thursday af ternoon, December 29, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. HOHUANN- On Monday, December 26, 1892, at 8:30 p. m.. Ahthoky L., son of Carolina nnd the late Doniau Hohmann, aged 27 years. Funeral onTHunsDAYMORiriso at 8:S0o'eIock from his late residence, rear of 126 Chestnut Btreet, Allegheny. Requiem 9 A. it. at St. Mary's Church, Liberty street, Allegheny. Friends or the family are respectfully fn vited to attend. KOrP On Tuesday, December 27, "E92, at 11:20 p. v., Mrs. Hannah Korr, widow of the late Christian Kopp, aged 53 years. Funeral services at tho family residence, 116 Main street. Allegheny, on Friday apter nook at 2 o'clocu. Interment private later. 2 NEELY On Wednesday, December 28, at 8:35 A. m".,Mary A. E. Neely, nee Dietrick.wlfe of Thomas IL C .Neely, aged 28 years and 23 days. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, Sycamore street, Mt. Washington, between Kearsarge and Bertha. Friends of the family invited. 3 PIER On Tuesday, December 27, 1892, at 11 o'clock A. m., William S. Pier, a,jed46 years. Fnneral services on Thursday, December 29. 1S92, at 2 o'clock p. St., at the Church of the Ascension, Ellsworth avenue, near Xev ille street. Intermeut private atulaterhour. 2 POTTER On Tuesday, December 27, 1892. at 2 p. x., Martha Potter, aged 77 years, 27 days. , Funeral on Tbursday, 29th, at 2 p. 11., from No. 99 Seventeenth street? Southside. SADLER William Dexter Sadler, at the residence ot his son, Dr. O. W. Sadler, at CUA.M., neanesuay. Decern Der 20. Funeral at Millburn, Lake county, 111. He- mains will leavo tho Fort Wayne depot at 1 p. m. to-day for Illinois. SCHKKEU On Tuesday, December 27, 1892, at 3:20 o'clock p. M., Katie, daughter or John and Ida Scherer, aged 10 months and 18 days. Funeral from the residence, No. 87 pike street, Allegheny, on Thursday ajtersoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectmlly invited. 2 WILLSON On Snndav evening, December 25, 189J, Jane Kennedy Villson, In the 77th year of her age. Funeral services at the residence or her son-in-law, James A. Bussoll, at Braddock, on Wednesday, December 2S, at 2 o'clock p. it Interment on Thursday, at Whltestown, Butler county, Pa. YQTJ HEED NOT FEAR that people -will know yonr lialr is dyed If you use that perfect Imitation of nature, Ws H It Imparts a jrlossy color and fresh life to the hair. Price, SI. Office, 30 Park Place, N. X. I ET MEMORIALS In granite, maible and Xjl bronze. Statues, vaults, monuments or headstones. WILLIAM W. WINDSOR, West End avenne, Allegheny. N. B. Die above Is the only Wlndsorxln this locality In the above business. no29-52-rai EEPKESEBTED1N PITTSBOJtalN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 89,278,320.00. Lows sdlnstcd and paid by W1LL1AA1 L. JONES. M Fourth ar. FLORAL EMBLEMS Made on abort notice. Stands 217-220, Alle gheny Market. E. 0. LTJDWIQ, Telephone, 8021 Standi open dally. de39 air Dve NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1-2 PRICE LE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY FABRICS. Our CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT offers a large number of short lengths of Furniture Cover ing?, Drapery Materials and Fringes at HALF PRICE. If you wish to re-cover up holstered Furniture, make Sofa Pillows, Mantel Covers, etc, this is a splendid opportunity to secure materials at nominal prices. January is the best month for repairing furniture, reuphol- stenng parlor suites, remaking mattresses, ordering slip-covers, etc., all of which we do in best style, with best workmen and with prompt delivery. Esti mates submitted. 0. MM 33 FIFTH dC29-TTS AVE. THE FOLLOWING LINES DF GOODS -TO BE CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK. 1-3 OFF REM : PRICE. They are all in perfect condi tion and it is a good opportunity TO SECURE BARGAINS. ', CIGAR HUMIDORS, MANI CURE SETTS, put up in Leather Cases; PAINTED SATIN NOVEL TIES, including GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEF CASES, SHIRT and LADIES' UNDERGARMENT CASES, PERPETUAL CALEN DARS, together with a few other nov elties in the Holiday Line which you can see when you come in. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. de2S GRAND CLEARING SALE -OF- HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. "We are determined to carry over no HOLIDAY GOODS, and to clear our stores we have cut prices that make goods go quick. One-Half Original Prices. LADIES' CL0AKS-IMd. from and $20 to $1, $2.50 and $3. MISSES' GARMENTS- $1.25; 8 years, $1.50. 4 years, at $1; 6 years, LADIES' EMBROIDERED "g Initial Handkerchiefs, now 50c, 5c and 15c eacli. 68-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. de?8-XThs A USEFUL PRESENT. A RESIT FOR THE WEARY. COZY AKO ELEGANT. Plain and Fancy Combination Lined Fur Rugs. , 28 In. by 61 in. Only $5 OO. Itejinlar price has been $7 00. All the Different Combinations. All Sizes From the Single Doo- Slat to the 42 in. by 81 in. Plain, Unlined Fur Rugs, White, Gray, Brown and Black, Only 2 50. Regular price has been $3 GO. GINNIFF 4 STEINEItT, Limited,- Wood Stieet Carpet Honse, S05 WoodSt. WESTRN INSURANCE CO., OF FITTSBUKG. Assets.. $U8,G0187 Ho. 411 Wood st. . ALEXANDER N I MICK, President. JOHK B. JACKSON, Tloe President. eieO-rra WM. f . HEltBEUT. Secret OCK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jg? Fifth Avtnite. Ba 3 "7 tiS Es3 PtUsuirg. Tgfff JiJYlA. fell IE SIM IKES NO DIFFERENCE. Even while snow is on the ground, and winter is just commencing, we are cutting the prices on all winter goods. Here are ideas of how: Imported Novelty Dress Patterns, U REDUCED TO u for Xmas them left. Hundreds of these sold at go. oo. They go them. About 50 of this week at S5.50. See HT 1-2 PRICE. Trimmed and Untrimmed. You just walk into our Millinery Department and pick out any Hat that strikes your fancy. You can get it at just 4 price. II Failles at 87 l-2c A beautiful silk in 30 different colors and black. New goods, only opened Christmas week. You get them to-day at 870. Navy Blue India Silk with white dots,in big variety,at 75c, 85c and $1. I MraiM istoite 1 Astrachan Trimmed Jackets, I12.50, reduced to $8.75. $12 Astrachan Capes at $7.75. These are but two ideas out of hundreds of equal bargains in Cloak Department. Come and see the rest for yourself. S REDUCED TO REDUCE STOCK. We take stock in a month and would rather count cash than goods. To effect this wc make these LOW PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. CAMPBELL & BICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave, WALL PAPER. Our 5c paper is the best Our 7c paper is the finest Our ioc paper is good enough for the best of parlors. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. 6. 6, 'BRIEFS ITS I ILL PAPER STOHL 315 Fifth Avenue, Four Squares From Court House. no30-28-D LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 0 per quart. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, Etc. At 50c a quart. The Only licensed Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEJS, Successor to H. P. Schwartz & Col, Wholesale aid Retail Druggist, 113 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA. Tel. 3010. Established 1336. OC13-31-TTSU ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 510 Blarket St. Come now and get your PHOTOS before the holidays. Cabinets re duced. Use the ELEVATOR. no22-TTS TS CHILDREN TEASE For Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure. It quickly cures Violent Croup, Tickling Cough, Whooping Cough, without caus ing any sickness. Pleasant to take. Does hot contain opium. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Hoxslc C. C. C. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OWING DIMES and REAPING DOLLARS. in and see how far your dollars will go now. IN CLOAKS AND SUITS a sweeping reduction. Capes, Wraps, Newmarkets, Suits, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Furs, Shawls are now offered at prices far below cost to completely close out this season's goods. FINE NECKWEAR: Every line in our complete assort ment has undergone a great reduction in price. Handsome im ported Puff Scarfs that were $1 are now 50c HOLIDAY SLIPPERS: Still quite an assortment on hand, and if you neglected your friends at Christmas remember them at New Year's. Itwill cost you one-third less to do so than last week. LADIES' HOSIERY: Lisle and Silk. Silk Hose Hose 49c; former price 75c. Ladies' and Children's Hose. UNDERWEAR: An immense holiday trade has left us with large quantities of odd lots and broken sizes in Underwear of every grade. We must close them outat once, no matterat what loss. Some splendid chances here. FANCY GOODS: Anything in the Fancy Goods line, including Toilet and Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Smoking Sets and hundreds of articles suitable for presents for ladies or gentlemen are yours till the last one is gone at 50 cents on the dollar. 300 TO 400 MABKET STREET. MAKE A RESOLVE FOR THE NEW YEAR, Make up your mind now to set by from i to $3 a week as a pleasant home-making fund. We are with the people working with them, study ing their interests, helping them to make housekeeping easy, aiding them to make their homes attractive places, selling them the furniture, carpets and fixings to do it, on less ready cash, on better terms and at lower prices than any other house in the credit business. FIFTY CENTS TO THREE DOLLARS A WEEK. That's all we ask on from 12 to $100 worth of such goods as von may want from our immense stock ot Furniture, Carpsts, Oil Cloths, Stoves, Rugs, Curtains, Comforts,' Clocks, Bronzes, Eta FOTJB L-A-IRG-IE STOEES In Pittsburg, Baltimore and Wilmington enable us to do an enormous business. We manufacture and buy heavily get the pick of ths market in goods ?et them at the smallest percentajp above manufacturers' cot save heavy discounts on bills by buy ing for cash, and in consequence CAN A-ND DO SELL WOK LElSS MONEY, and giro longer credit than our competitors on these terms: $ 12.00 WORTH, 50 Cts. CASH AND 50 Cts. WEEKLY. $25.00 WORTH, $1.00 CASH AND $ 1.00 WEEKLY. $50.00 WORTH, $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 WEEKLY. $75.00 WORTH, $ 2.50 CASH AND $2.50 WEEKLY. $100.00 WORTH, $3.00 CASH AND $3.00 WEEKLY. INVESTIGATE OUR STOCK AND METHODS. We are sure to please you; sure to win your confidence and esteem. MURPHY BROS. CO., 27 Seventh St., Around the Corner from Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Fa. , rte27-22-TT9 YOU'LL FIND EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN Furniture and Carpets, Odd Rockers, Chairs, Dressers, Sideboards, This Week Prices meant to clear out the stock. IS. i in M 307 WOOD STREET. HOP m This expresses the op portunity offered in our After - Christmas Clean-Up sale now in progress. We've bid farewell to profit and invited a positive Joss in the prices we have made on thousands of articles of wearing ap parel for Men, Youths, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children. Come A great fa'l in price both in 75c; former price $1.25. Lisle Similar reductions in all kinds ot de!8 Misfit and Uncalled-for Gar ments from the fine tailors for sale here. 516 SMITHFIELD. Siijliji. 3l,'92. UNTIL THEN You can go through our stock, SE LECT ANY SUIT OR ' OVER COAT FOR $13,50. Garments that sell for 20, S25, $28, $30, $32.50, $35 and $40. Choice of all only $13.50 until Saturday night, Dec. 31, 1892. 3 OPPOSITE CITY HALL de29-lh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers