i3BBE21
"W
TQ
:
I
EI&'GOT OFF EASILY.
Endrew Heiser Was Convicted
of
l Yolnntarv Manslanenter.
ftr
IHAD fiEFUSED TO MAKE THAT PLEA
lfrntt Bill for Conspiracy igahist Alder
man Porter Et AL
.10 MAEB WILHERDIXG A B0E0UGH.
rartous Small Occurrences at the Big Hie en the
Hill
Andrew Heiser was convicted of volun
tary numslanphterinthecansingof the death
of Charles Wilson. He baa previously re
fused to accept or the same result as an
(offered plea. Alderman Porter na sundry
constables find true bills for conspiracy
overhanging them.
The trial of Andrew Heiser for the bill
ing or Charles "Wilson was conclude- in
Criminal Court yesterday. The prosecution
closett with the testimony of Joseph Haller
ana .Mrs. Ann Hadley. The former had
heard "Wilson say "I am cut," when at work
near the scene of the trouble.
- ,Irs- Hadley was also in the vicinity, and
heard "Wilson and Heiser in an argument
and quarrel. Heiser called "Wilson a "nig
cer.' ana Wilson hit him. Heiser struck hack,
and again Wilson hit him, when the defendant
struck at Wilson's body, and the latter cried
cut. "You haTe murdered me."
The defense was then opened by Mr. Marcum.
who said Heiser bad only acted in self-defense.
That he was partiaUr crippled and no match
lor Wilson, and that he believed he was being
abused when he struck the blow.
xeiseb's stobt given.
The defendant. Heiser, was placed on the
Btand and told his side of the trouble. He said
he was a gardener working for JIr Scott, a
neighbor of Mr. McCleane, when the trouble
HhUettarm was disabled and connot be used
to any extent. He was sent to Mr. McCIeane
fori-ax. He asked WUjon for it but was re
fused and he returned home. He was then
sent back to McCleane's, and went to the front
door to ask for it. Wilson was in
the carriage house and ran out to
him. wanting to know what he
wanted. He told and Wilson became very
angry. A little girl told him he could have the
ax. aid when he tnrned to go home llson ran
after him and called him hard names. He
opened his penknife and put it in his pocket,
and as Wilson still followed him'they kept up
a war of words, Wilson threatening him.
When Wilson hit him he was stunned,
and when he repeated the assault he drew his
knife and struck him. ,
The testimony further for the defense was
that of the police in arresting Heiser and
others to prove the prisoner's previous good
character.
IX FEAB OP EfJUBY.
Ilr. Kohb then spoke to the Jury in behalf of
the defendant He said that under the facts in
the case it was shown that Heiser was in fear
of great bodily harm, and he was crippled and
not able to cope with his assailant, who was
showing great angen that his act if not volun
tary, was at least done under great provoca-
District Attorney Porter spoke for the prose
cution, and cited the facts as produced in the
testimony. The jury was not to he governed
br the opinion of Mr. Bobb, nor of himself, but
10 consider whether the evidence showed
Heisertacttobe justifiable.
Judge Slagle lncbareing the jury read the
laws on homicide, and pointed out the essential
features brought out in this trial to prove de
gree. He laid particular stress on the points
relating to manslaughter, and then told the
jury that court would take a recess until 8
o'clock, and then hear their verdict if decided
on.
Holser Hears the Verdict.
Judge Btagle reconvened court at 8 o'clock
last eveninc to receive the verdict of the jury
In the case of Andrew Heiser for the killing of
Charles Wilson. At &15 the jury filed into
court and the foreman announced their verdict,
guilty of voluntary manslaughter The jurors
-were then excused and Heiser remanded to
jail. The ex.rerae penalty for voluntary man
slaughter is 12 years imprisonment and J 1,000
fine.
GEAKD JBEI FISDIKGS.
i
Alderman Porter and Others Held For
Conspiracy Yesterday.
A true bM was returned by the grand jury,
yesterday, in the conspiracy cases against
Alder nan W. H. Porter, Detective Thomas
Carney and Constables Elijah Sheppard and
Thomas Packer.
The other true bills found were: Harry
DeArmitt, William Dean, Caroline Meyers,
Peter TJllmau, assault and battery; William
Wilson, forcible entry and detainer; James
Acor. malicious mischief; Mary Keddy.Madison
Thomas, larceny; Frank Blibeck, larceny by
bailee; John Keefe, entering a building with
-intent to commit a felony; J. M. Price, fraudu
lently making, altering and issuing a written
instrument; John Stidle, false pretenses;
"William Smith, perjury; Peyton Sinclair,
keeping a gambling house: Mary Mnrphy,
selling liquor without license and on Sunday;
'Frank Ku&s, selling liquor to minors.
' The ignored bdls were: Samuel Fields, Scott
Gordon, J. L. Jones, Coleman Wallace, assault
and battery; M. D.Mercer, aggravated assault
and battery and pointing firearms.
FOE WILMEEDING BOEOUGH.
The
Wesllcgbonse guburb to be a Lair
Unto Itself.
Attorneys Dateell, Scott and Gordon yester
day filed a petition in the Quarter Sessions
Court for the incorporation of the borough of
wilmerdinc.
"V5Th nftition askincr for the creation of a
borough out of the town of Wilmerding, North
Versailles township, is signed by the East
FlttsburK Improvement Company, the West
inghouse Air Brake Company, w. L. 8towart
and others. The application will be sent to the
grand Jury for its approval.
To -Day's Trial Usu.
Common Pleas No. I kudwig vs Ander
son; Greinereon vs Charters and Robinson
Turnpike Boad Company; Sidles vs Burgwin;
Murphy vs Finley township; Xanions vs Alle
- gheny Valley Bailroad; Shoup et al vs Winter;
Stewart vs Monongahela Navigation Company;
ilcKenney vs Fawcett; Dixon vs Pittsburg and
,'ijla.ke Erie Bailroad; Acme Machine Works vs
Ol anna ft ao.
Common Pleas No. 8-Forsytbe vs Wain
vriht et al; Connor vs borough of Braddock;
Spencer etalvs Freicbtel et al: Marshall vs
IJnkenheimer; Jones. Eaverson & Bong vs Mc
cormick; Ebbert vs Henry; McKaig&Kaehly
vsDelancr.
Criminal fiourp-Cpmmonwealth vs Jack
McCnrdyTMattlda Blusd, Harry bUckford (2),
John Sharper (81. Joseph Wentzel, Harriet
"Williams, Win. McEJwa(n, Ralph Gildea (2),
J. "W, Callahan, Desora Collins, Eugene. Samp
son. A NpD.Snit Sntered.
A non-suit was entered against the plaintiff
yesterday la the case of A. A J, Grpetxluger,
lha tAEnexs. against the Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection Ipsnrance Company to recover flfc
000 insurance on the boilers of the tannery,
which, ble (T PP July 8,1888.
Chat of ib Conrt Corridors.
James Thisti.k yesterday received a verdlet
for. M0 TO in his suit against Thomas Cousins;
an action, on a oonUset.
The suit of Morris Walsh against Dalzell
Bros. dtOilmore; an action on a contract is on
trial before Judge Btowe,
The jury Is out In the Buit of William H,
Elmpson, radmlnlstrator of George W, John
ston, against Kimberl & Co.; an action en a
contract.
The suit of J. C Dickcn against the pity of
Pittsburg for damages fpr Injury to property
canted by the. trading pf a street U still op trial
before Judge Collier.
A.VEEBICT for the defendants was given
yesterday in the suit of James Dpnaidson
against X A, I'ergnsop and J, ft Burns, a snit
for damages for false arrest,
THfesultoC Susan. Forsytbe against the Me
Keesport and BeUvernon Railroad, for dam
ices to her property In running their lino
through it, is on trial before Judge Magee,
Mbs, Mabt Jojoej yesterday obtained a rule
on her husband, John Jones; against whom she
nana, suit tor divorce, to show why ha should
cot pay a, reasonable aniount for her support
rand expenses.
hf Aw a.nnllR&tJon was .sued Vesterdav for a
er lor tka Liada Cinn. a soetai organua-
fr
OUlesple. CA. Chiplev. -A. M. Jsnkinsoo. J. E.
Schwartz, H. E. Collins and J. R. HcClrntofcfc
"EB-hearincoIMary Moore and Mary AJ;ej-,
ot Clarion county, charged -wfch, sendlne an
obscene picture through the mails to Mrs.
ZeUer was concluded yesterday before "United
States Commissioner McCandless. Mrs. Moore
-was held In $500 trail for court, and Sin. Agey
ms discharged. ,
FOREESrS AEGDMEHT CLOSED.
The
Chief Attorney Tor the Defense Has
Finished His Address.
Chicago, December 11. At the open
ing of the Cronin trial this morning ilr.
Forrest resumed his address to the jury on
behalf of the defense. He began vw'th a
long argument to show that the horse which
drove Dr. Cronin away to his death was not
Dinan's white horse. The xase of Burke
was next taken Tip and the advocate argued
that there was no evidence that Burke 'fled
to Winnipeg. When questioned by the
police there he -voluntarily gave his tree
name and his address. That did 'not com
port with guilt and night. There was, he
declared.no credible-evidence that Burke
was at the Carlson cottage on the night of
the murder.
ilr. Forrest closed his argument which
had -lasted three davs and a half, -with an
appeal to the jury lor acquittal. The conrt
then adjourned until Friday morning, to
morrow being election day and a legal holi
day. A Valuable Remedr for Colds.
From liewls, Iowa, lndepenaent.1
We have advertised a great many differ
ent patent medicines, bnt have never taken
the pains to editorially puff one. "We
are going to do so now for the first time.
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
manufacture a cough remedy which as abso
lutely the best thing we have ever seen.
We have used it in our family for the past
year.'and consider it indisnenasble. Its ef
fects are almost instantaneous,and there isno
use talking, it is a dead shot on a cough or
cold. We don't say this for pay, but be
cause we consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, the best made, and we want the
people to know it and use it." For sale at 50
cents per bottle by . G. Stuckey,
Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth sts. Penn
ave., and cor. Wylie ave. and Fulton st;
by Markell Bros. cor. Penn and Frankston
aves.: by Thco. E. Ihrig. 5610 Fifth ave.;
and by Carl Hartwig, Butler -st. Pittsburg,
and in Allegheny City by E. E. Heck, 72
and 194 Federal at; and Thos. B. Mor
ris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; Fred H.
Eggcrs, 172 Ohio st; T. H. Eggexs, Ohio
and Chestnut sts. ansa
A few of our many Xmaspresents: Tar
lor suits, bedroom suits, a nice sideboard, a
good substantial wardrobe, a choice chiffon
ier, a lady's writing desk, a cylinder book
case, a handsome arm chair, a beautiful silk
nlnsb rocker, an all-wool carpet, a good rag,
an ebony clock, set of statuary, a piece of;
our famous cashanti ware, very unique and
prettv, and one or two from the -choicest
eoWtinn of oil naintings. artotypes, steel
and wood engravings, pnotogravure and copy
.. Jt...A&..l.f .41. a v Nnrl .nrt'
Ol etcnings aaa uiuu-uu uu. &wwu .
useful presents. Cash or credit,
Hopper Beos. & Co.,
xis 307 Vood street
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
Mellor fc Hoeoe.
We can furnish yon with the best pianos
and organs made, and can give you the best
and easiest terms of payment. We have
been established since 1831nearly 60 years),
and, being the oldest musie firm in the city,
we have had more experience than any
other house. Persons buying from us can
be satisfied they are getting the full worth
ot their raonev, as the pianos and organs we
sell are the be'st made in the "United States.
Bend for circulars and full particulars of
our easv payment plan.
Mei.ub & House,
77 Fifth nvenue, Pittsburg.
CLAT BALLS OR BLOCKS
For Natural Gas Fires.
Everybody should use them in theirgrates
or open stoves. They are inucb nicer than
broken fire brick, as they make a clean and
cheerful fire. Those manufactured from the
Missouri JFire Clay by Dixon, Woods & Co.,
Thirtieth street, Southside, city, are the
best, Tor sale by ill dealers.
JAPANESE WARE BAZAAR.
Open for the Holidays Only.
Ton will wonder at our fine display.
Goods are going rapidly, and we would ad
vise you to call early. Special discounts on
large pieces.
Store open till 9 p.m. until Christmas.
Wm. Haslage & Son,
Select Family Grocers.
18 Diamond Square, Pittsburg.
Over One Hundred
New and dainty styles in Stick Pins can be
seen at
Habdt & Hates',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529
Smithfield st. New Building.
TTS
We have a Tery large assortment ot reed,
rattan and willow rockers, -which are valued
'very ranch as a gift. They mate a tery
pretty present.
Hoppee Beos. & Co.,
tts 307 Wood street
real Cloalng-Out gale
Ct Atmsi r-oods. trimmlnes. -cloaks, nnder-
weai, gloves, hosiery, etc, etc., without re- I
gard to cost, to quit this line, twme st once
to 68 and 70 Ohio street, Allegheny,
us Aethtjs, Schosdelmtee & Co.
XjACS curtains 600 pairs just received
specially for holiday trade to sell quickly
at less than importation prices.
TTS3U Huotrs & TTackt.
Boxntifal ftllverwnre,
From the Bich and Costly Tea Service for I
the wealthy to tne moaest inunoie ioj me
poor relation. You can see a complete col
lection of rare and beautilul sterling silver
at
Haedt & Hatzs',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
029 Smithfield st 2Tew Building. ,
ITS
Ten per uent cheaper than elsewhere,
those zinc covered toy trunks, jost the thing
Tor the girls, at Harrison's toy store, 123
Federal st, Allegheny. ITS
Diamond Pendnnis
That daxile and bewilder with their rarely
beautilul brilliancy. Don't fail to call and
see them at
Hash; & Hates',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, S29
Smithfield et. Hew Building.
ITS
Ilandkercblels far Presents.
Immense choice initials, 10c, 15c, 18c,
25c; embroidered. 10c to 83; silk, 15c to $2;
also Japanese silk, plain and initials, very
cheap at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. tvrhssn
A splendid line of antique oak chiffon
iersjust the thing for a nice Xmas present.
Cash or credit. Hoppee Beos. & Co.,
its 307 Wood street.
A BAEOAIN 50c, 60o and 75e a yard for
Priestley's black silk warp Henriettas,
were 85c, SI and $125.
ttssu Htjous & Hackk.
Young folks who intend to start house
keeping will consult their interest by buy
ing their outfit in furniture at 21, Seibert &
Co.'s, Allegheny.
B. &B.
The dollar printed all wool printed cash
meres at half 50 cts. at French dress gopdi
department. Booos&Btnm.
Attend our holiday and clearine sale
for bargains and holiday presents,
ttssu Hocus & Hackk.
Patxonize home, industry and drink
Tranenheia & Yikack'a PitttVarg beer.
ToyisCTBW W wUshsr,S3isTi.
LATE NEWSIN BRIEF.
Thomas Souter. n Bcoxeh defaulter, has
given himself up. and is in jail at Portland,Ore.
Ex-Presiaent Clevelandnas chosen 'Politi
cal Selfishness audits Antidotes," for his topic
at the Boston Merchants' Association banquet
on Thursday.
The commission appointed by the -liquidator
of the Panama Canal Company to exanuao
into the affairs of the company on the Isthmus
have sailed for AsprnwallTrcin i-ans.
General George W. Smith.-of Chicago, was
sandbagced bv two highwaymen near his resi
dence. The General was knocked senseless.
He bad but a small sum of money with him,
which the thieves took.
A snako emerged from sewer at Third
street and First avenue. New York, and cre
ated a wild commotion--In -that vicinity before
it was killed. It was 7 feet In length, and prob
ably escaped from -some show.
5t is stated that Prince Arthur, the Duke of
Connaught.QneenVlctoria'Bthfrd son, "would
arrive in Canada in May, trom Japan. The
trlnce wffl remain tn Canada -one month and
will visit the principal cities of the -United
States.
At London two men named Turner and
Clark have been arrested on the charge of torg
lng and Uttering Chilian and Alabama bonds.
The arrests were made in connection -witti tno
theft of 22,000 trom Barlpg Bros. & Co, in
1S83.
In an abandoned -ranch near the State -line
in Colorado a herder Monday madeadiwovery
that probably means a double murder. Living
just inside the door was the body of a man witn
abulletholeinblBheao. while In the house
was the body of a woman with herskun crushed.
Near by lay a bloody ax.
The manager of the National Bank ot
Brazil, referring to the adverse English com
ments regarding tae stability of the Republic,
telegraphs that the comments are groundless.
He says that -complete tranquility -prevails
throughout the country, and tue people have
entire confidence In the Government. Every
thing progresses well.
The strike on the Cascade division of the
Northern Pacine Railroad, extending a dis
tance of S53 miles, which began last Sunday,
and nbfo the present titnelas been considered
a local matter, rareaiens w iwuiao
.E,s;
.ntic,
Proportions and anect wewuom . v
reight train has arrived or departed from
- - - - .-, ,. iT..
Tacoma or Seattle lor tnreo nays j-uobuhto
freight traffic trom Helena to Tacoma is prac
tically at a standstill.
I
A cheap and reliable remedy for cough
and cold ib Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25ts.
Its superior excellence proven In millions ot
homes for more than a quarter of -a century.
It is used by the United State Government.
Indorsed by the beads of the great universities
as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not
contain Ammonia. Lime of Alum. Sold only
in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW YORK. ' CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
nW&82-TTSeosu
FELT LIKE KILLING HIMSELF
Mr. Charles Preston had for some years been
a victim of kidney disease. The pain across
bis hack and kidneys -was so severe that sev
eral times he was compelled to give up his bus
iness. He had more or less pain all over his
tudy. He had a constant tired feeling, and
much pain -over his
-eyes. His appetite at
times was Tory poor.
He felt very nervous
and could not sleep.
He had a dropping of
mucus into his throat,
wbich.ln hawking and
spittta; It cut, caused
a burning feeling tn
his throat. Ills dis
ease so affected his
mind that ho .became
very melancholy, and,
as ne sara, ne ire
ouentlv felt like kill
ing himselL He be
gan treatment with
the physicians of the
Da. SHAFEB. Polypathic Institute,
420 Penn avenue, on September 23, and became
cured. He can be found at Hos. Sand J Boss
street.
He says: "I take great pleasure in an
nouncing to the people of Pittsburg that I have
been cured of the above disease, and most
cheerfully advise those who are suffering from
chronic diseases to consult these doctors.
"CIIAEI.ES Peestow."
They treat successfully all forms of kidney
and -urinary diseases, chronic diseases and sur
eery. Office hours, 10 A. . to i r. St., and 6 to 8 P.
ntr Knndant. 1 hk 4 -p. SL Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Treatment also by
correspondence, fleS-TTB
Gold Spectacles, old Eyeglasses, Opera
Glasses, Field and Tourisu' Glasses, Magic
Lanterns, Microscopes, Graphoscopes, Pho
tographic Cameras, etc.
KORNBLUM,
OPTICIAN,
No. 50 Fifth Avenue,
NEAB WOOD STREET.
Telephone No. 1680. 4e8-100
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Lorgnettes,
Barometers, Graphoscones, Stereoscopes, etc.,
etc
Handsome Pearl Opera Classes, In
Plush Case, $5.
Fancy To ermometers, Magic Lanterns, Steam
Uovelties. etc., eta, at cost
AVM.E.STJERE1V, Optician,
544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
de3-Z2-TTS
Reduce Your Shoe Bills,
Schurr's Patent Shoe Sole Protectors
are an absolute protection -for the soles of
shoes for men working in mines, mills, foun
dries, steel works, blast furnaces, etc.
ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOB THEM.
Dealers supplied byPlttBurBhoe Finding
Houses. no7-29-rrh
PBESSES.
"WITH OUTFITS
COMPLETE.
Wo4U75:fJo.5,:
No, . MlMnkBr, 55:
JJo. 10, 7 EU; No! 11,
ll):o. 12, 2li No,
Nl for dre4r.'
,T. A...UnB,
P?PRICEs
CREAM
Baking
pqwde
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
" aWasSSl"aM3rsnisBBSSAft
f'" P;?3
-Ssas-s-s-s-sBB
ipii
THE PITTSBUBG .DISPATCH TBgBSDAX DECEMBER 1
NKW ABYjmrasKKEJrTS.
jgrippj
Presents in the most elegant form
TrKUATWE'AtWOTmTKKirWOE
OF'THB
FK3S OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with thfe tnedidaal
"virtues of "plants fcnown to De
most beneficial to the human
.system, forming an agreeaole
-and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de
pending on & weak or inactive
conditioriofthe
KIDHCTS,UVEr.iRDSOWEL$.
It is the mostexcellenrremedy knownto
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM ErFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
so THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHHlOBLsKP,
HEALTH anb: STJrEHCTH -
NATURALLY FOUOW.
!Every one is using are
4elightedwithit
ASK YOUR DHtMBISTFOR
MANUFACTURED only by
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (XX
SAN tRArtCISCt), CAL
4JDUI8VIUE. KY W )f0RK. . t.
jyW7-TTS
DEAF
NESS ana HEADVOISES
UUKtJ) w recK-s jtm. in.
visible Tubular Ear Cnsli.
Innn. WhisDeisheud-dlsttnct.
lr. BacceKsxaiwnen&iirBmeaiBszsii. iTniearcauzor
illnstnted book FREE. Sold onbr by F. HISCOX,
83 Biosdmr, cor. 14th SL. Now York. If o scents.
nolMl-rssuWk
... .. 'I '. , TIT . II .
V'dli ""S!sPf)lssisW 4BHss1sS
WE DON'T . PROPOSE
To Wait Until Januai to Make Our Reductions,
fcut Make Them Now, in the Heart of the Season,
and Give You a Chance to Buy Your
iVt H o
wh v
, y ML d T
I 'fej E
Ik t fiJr I
sbm 25st i-m r Vm
CLOAKS-Real English Seal Pluth Jackets, 53 to 20; real Enslish Seal Plnsh
Saeones. 813 50 to S40: Newmarkets, ?5 to SIBj Tailor-made Jackets, ?2 75 to 515; Misses'
Garments, 52 to ?18; all ercatly rednced.
AET GOODS Silk Headrests, Painted Silk Bags, Painted Silk Sachet Bags, Table
Covers, Painted Bilk Monehoirs, Plush Scarfs, Portieres, Lambrequins, Fancy Linen
Scarfs, Fancy Linen Toilets, Hosiery, Silk and Lisle.
UMBRELLAS A collection of over 3,500 pieces, including genuine specimens from
Paris Exposition, with unique handles, prices ranging from fl to ?15. Initials engraved
free or charge on Silk Umbrellas.
MUFFS Ladies' and Children's and Misses', in all styles of far, with or without
collars, from 50c up to Real Seal at $15. Boas, 3 yards long, in Black Hare, Silver Hare
or Lynx. Shoulder Capes in Astrachan, Monkey, Nutria, Beaver and Plush.
KID GLOVES for Ladies, for Gentlemen, for Children. Fur-top Gloves, extra long
Suede GloTes, long Silk Mitts, Cashmere Mittens. Fine Silk Mittens, 75o and $1.
UNDERWEAR Silk, Lisle and Woolen, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Underwear
for Gentlemen, all kinds. Beautiful Lace Fichus, Lace Scarfs, Lace CollMs. Fine Neck
RnrWBM Lace Collarettes and Chemisettes. Gents' Silk Mufflers, 1 to $5; Gents' Fine
Dress Shirts, ?1 to 52 25; Gents' Fine Neckwear1, 50o to ?1 50; -Gents Fine suspenders,
50c to 53. Novelties in Jewelry for Jbadies,
bgeribavin
510, 512.514 MARKET ST.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
HOLIDAY GOODS,
HOLIDAY GOODS.
THE LARGEST VARIETY,
. THE BEST SELECTION,
' "l ' THE LOWEST PRICES,
-' THE EASIEST TERMS,
GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL GOODS..
HOPPER L3R0a & GO,,
THE : LEADING : HOUSE : FURNISHERS,
307
WOOID
vwwwaaBir. third!
' S -.
XXW ABrXRTISEMENTS.
OtJR LATEST.
.Fa seeing arid reading lenses combined. In '
snectacles or eye glasses: Indispensable for con
stant house or office wear and shopping.
1-ij. Jd CJ21- OPTICIAN,
" 608 PENN AVENUE, PWTS. ,
Cor. Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadel
phia. ftpa-?3
ESTABLiaaEb 18ft
BLACK Wl
XrOKTHE
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, u ravel
' and Chronic Catarrh Ot the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Sitters
are a surexmre for Dyspepsia,
Liver Comolalnt and every
Trade Make species of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Toms, the most popular prepar
ation for cure ol Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lnnsr Troubles.
mriw.rif thh above. SI ner bottle, or 86 tot $5.
If your dnjcfelstttoesnot handle these coods
write to WM. F. ZOELLEE, olo Mil..
icMl-rrs Pittsbutir, Pa
ONE WAY EXCURSIONS-
Dniii'nan tonrist BleorHrwreara from Chicaeoto
'San Francisco and the Pacific coast. For the ex
clusive accommodation ol purcuasera wi bcvwuw
clas tictct. the Chicago, Kock Island and
Pdcifie Railway are now runnlne excursions in
Pullman tourist sleepiBj cars personally con
ducted), every second Thursday, from Chicago
to Oregon and California via Denver.
Every comfort and convenience assured at a
cret reduction from regular nrst-clasj rates.
Address for full particulars
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen. Manager, Gen. Ticket and
Chicago. Passenger Acent
no28-80-TTS .
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SOLID -GOLD SPECTACLES
And Eye Glasses. !5 and upward.
J. DIAMOND, Optician,
noa-lOS-TTSSit 22 feLSTH STM Pfttthnrg.
PRESENTS
1 -FOR i
IB!
New and perfect in every respect, at
lower prices than ever before. Impossible
to enumerate everything we have in
stock, but will mention the following:
PLUSH CASE B Shaving Sets,
Smokers' Sets, Manicure Sets, Brush and
Comb Sets, Papeterie.
LEATHER OASES Brush and
Comb Sets, Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets.
Traveling Companions, Gloves and
Handkerchiefs.
OXIDIZED SlLVEB CASES, with
similar outfits to the Plnsh and Leather
Cases, at astonishingly low prices.
HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 10c to 53; Silk Hand
kerchiefs, 25c to $2; Hemstitched Linen
Handkerchiefs, 10c to 60c; Initial Hand
kerchiefs. 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c and up;
Gents'' Linen Hemstitched Handker
chiefs. 12Kc to 75c; Gents' Colored
Border Linen Handkerchiefs, $e to 75c;
Handkerchiefs for Misses, Gc to 25c;
beautiful Silk Mufflers, 51 to $5; Em
broidered Silk Initial Handkerchiets.
uentiemen anu v,niiaren.
AND 27 FIFTH AVENUE.
delO-TT83U
fET 307
AS JFOtTRTK JLYSS.
J
l"j
?
GWS)
ll
i t -
m
1M.
NEW ABVXKTISEMXNTS
Who Knows ?
That appears to be where
the shoe pinches. Hardly
anybody knows. Wanamaker
is an exception.
Heaps of clothing in this
city wanting to be bought.
But what Quality. Who
knows?
Some of it bought from a
big manufacturer.
Some from a manufacturer
closing out.
Some, garnished with pecu
liar names as tailor-made.
Never mind how loud a
trumpet it blows. Ask what
the quality is. Ask Do you
manufacture this clothing you
Sell? If you do Have you
tested the strength or. an
alyzed the quality? is it all-
wool? Part cotton? Will the
colors fade? Allthis must be
known, to know just what you
are buying, it's too late in
the day to buy a "Pig in a
Poke,"
What quality is It? That's
the pinch. We manufacture
the clothing we offer. What
it is, we know. How it's made,
we know. How it'll wear, we
know. Make strict inquiry
from u$.
It's reliable. We know
what we're about
in
guaran
teeing it.
1,000 styles 01
make to measure.
goods to
Wanamaker
& Brown
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
dell-D
Do You Know It?
To perfect a cure, you must remove the cause.
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF
LIME AND 60DA supplies the systetnVlthOxi
disable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which Is
the proximate cause of Coassraphod. .Fpr
Coughs, Bronchitis, Wesk Lungs, Night
Sweats, and all Throat Disesses, It is an un
equaled remedy. Hold by Druggists, il per
bottle. Recommended by physicians. Bend
for circular. WINCHESTER 4 CO., Chemists,
162 William Street, New Yort.
mvSl-21-TTSwt
RAILROADS.
FEHKSYIWAHIA 8A.lLB0AD-0 AND
alter November 10. 1869. trslas leave Union
(Station, nttsbarK. as roUo i. Eastern Standard
ThBOT
MA1K LINK EASTWABU.
Mew fork and Chicago Umlted of rutin a Ve
Utrale daily. tt7:15a,ni.
Atlantic Express dany rot tne st,fl0 a.m.
llautrainTdtUr. except bandar, SiJoa. a. mr
day. mall, S'Wa. .
Day express dally at S0 a. m.
Hall express dally at 1:09 p. .,
Philadelphia express dally at 4: p. nw
Eastern exorsM daUy at 70S p. u
rastIilnedallyati!Wp.m.
GreeniDurr expressing p. as. , w eesaays.
Uerrr express IliOO a. m. week days.
Alltnr
tlAStlfif
Trim
avoldlngdoubl
'OORh-U
ttafiw arrive at TJoIob Button as fpUo-si
8t.la,CUeaoandCmclnnaUxpress.
nii 1:09 a.m.
Mall Train, dally...... "
Western Kxpms, dauy ",ilSb 2
Viclli Express, daily,
jii.i..-- Tllul WnFMI rtftllT..
mnerdsiiy""' ."..."; "
a t:
v:ip. in.
nuu-uw x raa oiu "
For Unlontown, s:M and , nu and 4:np.
to- without change of cars: 1150 p. m., connect
Sg at areentbnrg. TraHs arrive from Unlon-
From FKUEBAL or. STATION. Allegneny aw.
Mall train, conneetlnr ror iHalrsvule... 6:18 a. ra.
Express, for lHlrsvln connecting tat
Batler S Hp. in.
Bntler Accvm S.Ma. m SSand li:p.m,
Bprtngdal? Accom9HJO.Ui5aa.iB. SJ0an4 . : P-m-
K?epStlcm 1S. Siffland ll:p. m.
unHnndav 12:3and S;30p. m.
ii.S ii'i i-nm llrf a. m. and Sop. nv
Allechenv Junction AecommodaUoo :20a.rs.
T!.inr!U. Aeoommodatlon ....,....u..1liPa..m.
'rr--r" iz." . wi.w T.TWVTrpTiT
Trita. Tarrlvrat If EOEKALSTHJ-rr BTATlONi
njress. eonwcima; iibbi uwbx........w w.
Mall Train. ...- "f wV Sfi -
Butler Accom V' nd 7iK p. ra-
marrsvllle AccominodatHm. ....... '!;P. "
Freeport Accor,iia.ia- iuo, n-iuu...i.
On Snnday lOdJs, m. and 70 p. m.
Sprinldile Xeeom....iJ7,Mrts..lMS.x4Sp. m.
SforUi Apollo Accom '; " "
OS01(OAllJSliAl'lVl!llO. .
Trains leave Unlonststlon. riwsnnrc, as follows:
Vox Minonir.hels . Qtv, Wert Brownsville and
UnlontoVn. 10:la.ra. For Slonongaheia (My and
West rownITlll7KS and 10:10 s.m.and P-i
On Sunday, llp.m. For MonongabeU City, 5-
p.m., week dsrs.
Dravosbure Ac., week days, . p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, 8-Oa.rfl,, 2a,
(i and U-JJ p. m. Bunday. 9:40 p. m.
neket offices-Corner i'onrth avenno and Try
street sndUrJon station, mm
QencralManwer. Gen'l I'assT Aeent.
4Jiat.S,A..o . ..rtp ,.K..4ltIA. t
From PlHsbnrg Union Slallon.
ennsylvanis
Trains Run by Central Time.
sou
laVefranclandsCXo-ulj; d 1:15a. m..
. ovv-TiW-l-l NH1HULE KUUXC
IE ?S? zis a-ssifiss:
UTmsRIfromP the" West, d m d6.
n iTdWiTn. Denniwn, 9:a.m. 5teo-
ans. s'Sn. mZ Burgettstoirn, 7:1S a. m., S :&
1 sSnirton.V.S5, 7rt0. 8! lOffl a. m..
il& tiSV- m- MansBeld, US, S-JO, a. bu,
lie. rt5.:andH6:!0!. "i Valei, li P-m.
iUfio-aids, itaiiL m., d iM p. m.
xnimtWEST STHTTOI-lTT. WATKK HOTTrB.
.H. - '--
Tllip.in.;
li: d 11:05
.! . in " via V.. XL. W.U.T. ! m"
ILKt,
11 && i oanireiw -; - -? --- .7i
-- - -. r.S -m
ttT. YoaDzitown ana um,owi iiSSli".1:
. m. 1 Mead-
Miles and Jamestown, Ms p. m.: .M""1"".'.
..! WheeUnK and . UeUalre, 6:10 a.rn..l2:.
S-snn.m.: Beavr jaiis, saai kw p.
U. , iiub.-sn ; . .. .n - vn
; I3eaycr
-allasOa.ni.;I.ecUdal!. 330 a. m.
J !". JtV '. t rtTTwr Knch ester.
C.30 a.
uzriiii r "-"-,rr : , . arm n.
m.t BeaTCT V"ol 'uSw. M-Hk. nil I-1S. 2a6.
pVni V FalrOaXsS U:a.nv: Beaver Falls, b
Rfctrtifl-aMPr Jlasifilon.lIWBj.aa.s
AanrvB J-LlsShwit, from Kara. .00 a. m.j
,ircbcster;.a. n..; Ujarcf I'al s.
fU, It. V.. N
,30. V.W. .WI
Sp YiXS3ATiSh.Tllmlnr.
Bd. dailrts. SaB47tly; ether tnlas. exeept
Banday.
IV . jh
IHSSk
P-
MiiBsj
?." "VM iVfaAaw-tat a. .. ii
tr Jrvsr, " ntf. a. its. -,
&f?iartftW,a
Ln SntraASf SSBSB SMSBBStl- JR
i
OEW ABTTRTISSatESTS.
mmm m
j.
&
'TK-. Ilr t
1 U f$y
'WktvAi I J A ft K
m kUr&.
iLLr
1 J 11 .nc-r
man, the doctor, the lawyer, the salesman, the agent, the canvasser,
Ate But good and stylish Clothing does not necessarily mean ex
tensive Clothing. Not so at least, if bought at Kaufmanns'. The
famous argesale and small profit" system in vogue at Kaufmanns
has brought the finest Clothing within the teach of everybody.
But, great as Kaufmanns' bargains are all year 'round, they will
hardly compare with the stupendous values now offered at their
GREAT ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE
To give you an idea of "what you may expect the following few
bargains, picked at random from our stock, are hereby appended:
Mi m
Worth $10 and
, $11, Reduced to
fancy prices for his Suits, will find these just the thing to suit his
nuroose. They're made of stylish Cassimeres and Cheviots, not
quite all wool, but only the
cotton in it
Worth
ins a
$13, reduced
in the world. The popular non-dirt showing patterns among them.
Styles: Cutaway Sacks and Frocks. Make: faultless. Fit: perfect.
Linings and trimmings : first-class.
Men's Ms r:$:r: m
all our fine Domestic Cheviot
mixtures. and other stylish and popular patterns. The so-called
"cheap" merchant tailors make tne same (not one whit better)
Suits to order for U$ and 27.
r b n
Worth
n m
$18, reduced to
nnrl r.hoice Endish Cassimeres
. ' . . r .. 1- .
pally entered into tne manuraciure 01 mesc omi. xucy aic juiuj
ble for business or dress, and will please the most fastidious gentle
man.
Worth
in
$23, reduced
ii ?..: -ii jtomtaro
quicHy make a selection here.
Wide Wales, Corkscrews, Clay
Un Worth
-..i :.-!. . -ll.-itr1 "Rrntraw
Irfnu'n On
M Ml
Sisaskedi Custom made garments may equal but not excel
them. We have them in Sacks, Cutaway and Straight Frocks
They're made of the- latest and finest i mported. materials exclusively
IT'Q Hfl pleasure for us to make such a terrific mark downp prices.
1 1 O fiU utnave you ever seen so unseasonable weather as we've
had during the past two months? Warm, instead cold; rain, instead
snow. No wonder we are overstocked on heavy winter goods. And,
unlike other dealers, we'll not wait till after the Holidays with the
reducing of our prices, but do so now with a view to immediately
and considerably reduce our stock.
1
OTEECOATS
OYEEOOATS
are included in this great Holiday reduction sale. We venture to
say that we've sold, at least 50 pe cent more Overcoats than any
competing house, but our stock having been tremendously large, we
still find ourselves with several thousand more garments on hand
than -we should have now, had the weather been favorable. Hand
some Overcoats now go at $5, $7 and' $8. Tine Overcoats at $10,
S12 and $13. Finest, $15 to $20.
-:
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street
WHOLESAIiE
B
ALTUllHtg SU OHIO KAIiatOAW.
phTa Ud Neort. -Sa. m. m.
-r. - . . . it ir.iiiTTinrf iuuuu
.-o'i- -m Tor Unlontown. W:, "arwi a. in..
m sa3B ?,j -. j .ffTSS-wSS
ineton. i-a-.7: and : fe .'2S flSj
Vi b Si For ClnUnnaU and St. Lonls, Itf.
r-?i?n m" ForCoIamDns, 1& .f"p 2:S
ivalns arrlTB froni hen York uV3'i'
Baltimore and Wathlnston. Oix 'cut.
m. From Commons. W"1!.-, S
8ra.in., -rou p.ni. yrom Wheeling-,
10:50 a. in., J5:W, 9rf p. .( -Vuhlnc-Throuith
sleeplncws 10 Baltimore, asaiae.
SiSSfSSSSSSl at $s: a- -u
IfteflSSSat. TraaBftr CrT Jin call for
andehce-bsg-wite Iron, hotels and J
npoa orders left at B. 4 -VSk Sfviu'iTGen.
U-hElI- iW 0u- ""-.V-ZJ. i .-.!
5.' ,: emMtta ,
L i HalSn A&t. oui i- -2
V&&r&asr&&ss
. 1. xAT uaviu JWUAggq. u. "
jrffittl--")
- a-ia rn.
AND WK3TEBN KAlbWAY
J-re.
Arrive.
Kr-2-33t
Vti
77 p s
U. IOB41T1.
U:
m
11,-Ma m
KCMrtoa
7.-a
i-Mx
iYftnVi.t Braehara AeT.-p.B.:Hp
card of reason,
December 12, 1889.
'I am the same, without all dlg'teoce: When
Vou saw me last, I was as rich, as good;
Have no additions since of name, or blood;
Only because I wore a thread-bare suit, - j.
I wisnotworthy of a poor salute." Heywe-,
CLOTHING
MAKES THE MAN,
wt
IT. j t.. !.. :t i7 ti ffce?
Chinaman will look like a gentle,-
man, u out wcaiiug genuemanajr '
Clothing. 1"'s'4ifl
Much of our worldly success dcjj
ends on the rnattet of dress. ThepVf? -slouchy
individual, as a rule, doe ,
not enjoy the respect and confi
dence of his neighbors. It is a
generally admitted fact now-a-days;
that good and stylish Clothing is
positively necessary in his daily
walks and talks by the business
Many a
man who
has been
paying
H
more durable for the few threads of
$12 and
:$9
Genuine Sawyer
Cassimere Suite
these. Nothing
better for wear
this
line we
have
thrown
and Worsted Suits, in handsome silk
$17 and
Rough
faced
Scotch
Cheviot
are the materials that have princi-
c m.i c-.?.- on..... ...:.-
812.50
$22 and
31
Wish
you'd
compare
these
nfmrn - li higher nrices. You'd then
They ate made of fine imported
Diagonals, Cassimeres, etc
$26 and
;;'!
These Suits
are identical
l?
$27, reduced to IDjU &
crarments. for which from $10 tO
COATS
and RETAIL.
del2-D
BAIUZOAXtS.
PrrrsBUKO and lake krii kailkoab
UJMFAHV. Hchednle In effect Hovembsr 17,
18SL Central time. UsrAaT-Jb'or Cleveland.
S.0O. "SWOa. m.. 133. an. "sOptn. JrortTg-
J-.J ptm. Tor un-lo,)a.in.. .-!ft. -9 JOp.
m. Tor Salamanca, :- m., 4D p. m. ?or
younMtown and Newcastle, tM, S:00. 10:U a.
in.. 'l:M. :. 9:30 p. . Jto.Beaver Ian.
SM. 7J.1rt. lOiUa-m.. "1:35. 3 .J
9:iip. m. Tor Cnartlers. StfO, J50 .,
S:3S.7:1S.7D. 85. 8.3a "StS! W-.lSlUTn., lSrOS, 12:35.
lltvBk 1M, UB, WO, !, 8:05, -SllB, l0
PABBrra-rrom Cleveiaad. BiS a. m., 12:3a.
8:. 1:a p. m. From dnclnnatl, Chleano and
Bt. Lonl,1230, Tf -5 p. m. Tnm Buffalo. -
Toi.Kda 10 p. m. From Salamsncs, IIjM.
Jsp. mlFrom Yonnrstown ana New CsjOe.
Bver FaU. US, 1SSS, 7-0, -0 a. ra., HJO.
tVrfySS 1 Mansfleld. SJDa. m.. fJB,
Mp.ii, yor lessen and Bsschmont. S-0 a. m..
3p.?"f? Y. trains from ifanifleld, Essen aadj
Bcechmont, 7-os a. m., II:K). m.
p. McKrT.Tt. lL-l)MBT-ror New Hr
-i."it4o."mI x n. m. ror West aewtoaS
1533. sao a. m.. -:. "!'-, ,
n -B JFTUHX. ITb sv--T- - ---- ---,
For MeKeesport, Illjahjffe MononraheUCt
.-" "-"- " ' ji
,:!?Pl,S:.- -it,- f-nni1a ntr.-EIln.
hrth iid -loKtssDort. tms a. m.. V A niifl. sg, ,
;ia r ji t-r
tWIU ran one hoar
lateoBSandav. IWOI mn two hours late on 8n
dav.
CitT Tlcset Office. 63S Salth-tld. Street.
-. 1 m v-t- . INBORVlfCKCC
5-T-L'4 Ja. HartwCiCs-cl
. TtniarT I, VK WMt&tMl
- . M1XM ft TJ-TXIT. i
V-!u"- fciJSl
i1
m
H
'
a- TB
jfHt, MMtesasare
'.' . ' ,i i . mi ii.l .t - "- W
SM-isas
.