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THE PlTTSBtTRG- - DISPATCH; MONDAY, OCTOBER" 2ip;i889
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TALIAGE iPPEAL
Brooklyn's Orator Asks Hebrews,
Catholics and Everybody
TO BUILD HIM A NATIONAL CHDBCH
fKo Creed or Bisotry to te Admitted to the
Tabernacle of '90.
"THE BAPTISM OF FIEE 13 HIS TEXT
rSFECIXL TELEGKAlI TO THE DISPATCH.!
v Bbookltn, October 20. The Eev. T.
J)e "Witt Talmage, D. D., preached at the
Academy of Music this morning, his first
; sermon after the destruction of the Brooklyn
"Tabernacle by fire. His audience was of
vast size, and public interest was extraordi
nary. The opening hymn was:
God moves In a mysterious way
His -wonders to perform;
, He plants his footsteps in the set.
Anl rides upon the storm.
Dr. Talmage's subject was "The Baptism of
Fire," and he took as hi text Acts xx, 24,
".None of these things move me." He said:
But, Paul, have you not enough affliction
to move you? Are you not an exile from
your native land? With the most penial
and loving nature, have you not, in order to
be free for missionary journeys, given your
self to celibacy? Have you not turned
away from the magnificent worldly successes
that would have crowned your illustrious
genius? Have you not endured the sharp
and stinging neuralgias, like a thorn in the
flesh? Have you not been mobbed on the
land and shipwrecked on the sea; the san
hedrim against you, the Koman Govern
ment against you, all the world and all hell
against you?
"What of that?" says Paul. "Koneof
these things move tnel" It was not because
he was a hard nature. Gentlest woman was
never more easily dissolved into tears. He
could not even bear to see anybody cry, for
in the midst of his sermon when he saw
someone weeping her sob' aloud, "What
-mean ye to weep and to break mine heart?
for I "am ready not to be bound only, but
also to die at Jerusalem for the name of the
Lord Jesus."
JUST LIKE PAUL.
What then did Paul mean when be said,
"Uone of these things move me?" He
meant, "I will not be diverted from the
work to which I have been called by any
and all the adversities and calamities.
i I think this morning I express not only
t my own feelings but those of every man,
I -woman and little child belonging to Brook
f lyn Tabernacle, or that was converted there,
I or comforted there, or blessed there, when I
look toward the blackened ruins of the dear
and consecrated spot and with an aroused
faith in a loing God, cry out: "None of
these things move me."
J When I say that, I do not mean that we
j? have no feeling about it. Instead of standing
Here to-day in this brilliant auditorium, it
I would be "more consonant with my feelings
I to sit down among the ruins and weep at the
words of David: "If I forget thee, O Jeru
salem, let my right hand "iorget her cun
k ning." "Why, let me say to the strangers
here to-day in explanation of the deep
emotion of mv flock, we had there
in that building sixteen years of
religions revival. T believe that a
hundred thousand souls were born there.
They came from all parts of the earth, and
ue shall never see them again until the
boots are opened. Why, sirs! our children
were there baptized, and at those altars our
.. young men and maidens took the marriage
vow, and out of those gates we carried our
dead. When, irom the roof of my hon-e
last Sundav morning at 3 o'clock, I saw our
church in flames, I said: "That is the last
of the building from which we buried our
De Witt on that cold December day when
t it seraed all Brooklyn wept with our house
hold." ONE COMMON SOEROW.
And it was just as hard for you to give up
your loved ones as it was for us to give up
ours. Why, lite the beautiful vines that
still cover some of the fallen walls, our
affections are clambering all over the ruins,
and I could kiss the ashes that mark the
place where it once stood. Why, now that
I think of it, I cannot think of it as
an inanimate pile, but as a soul, a mighty
soul, an indestructible soul. I am sure that
majestic organ had a soul, for we have olten
heard it speak and sing and shout and wail,
and when the soul of that organ entered
heaven I think Handel and Haydn and
Mozart and Mendelssohn and Beethoven
were at the gates to welcome it. So I do not
use the words of my text in a heartless way,
but in the sense that we must not and will
not be diverted from our work bv the ap
palling disasters which have befallen us.
We will not turn aside one inch from our
determination to do all we can for the pres
ent and everlasting happiness of all the
people whom we may be -able to meet
"None of these things move me. None of
these things move you."
When 1 looked out through the dismal
rain from the roof of my house and saw the
church crumbling brick by brick and tim
ber by timber, I said to myself: Does this
mean that my work in Brooklyn is ended?
Does this terminate my association with this
city, where I have been more than 20 years
glad in all its prosperities and sad in all its
misfortunes? And a still small voice came to
me, a voice that is no longer still or small,
but most emphatic and commanding,
through pressure of hand, and newspaper
column, and telegram and letter, ana con
tributions, saying: "Go forward!"
TO BE A NATIONAL EDiriCE.
I have made and I now make appeal to all
Christendom to help us. We want all
Christendom to help, and I will acknowl
edge the receipt of every contribution, great
or small, with my owu hand. We want to
build larger and better. We want it a na
tional church, in which people of all creeds
and all nations may find a home. The con
tributions already sent in make a small
hearted church forever impossible. Would
lW
not I be a sorry spectacle for angels and men
if, in a church built by Israelites and Catho
lics, as well as all the styles of people com
monly called evangelical, I should, in
stead of the banner of the Lord God
Almightv, raise a fluttering rag of
small sectarianism? If we had 5300,000 we
would pnt them all in one great monument
to the mercy of God. People ask on all
sides about what Tie shall build. I answer,
it all depends on the contributions sent in
Irom here and from, the ends of the earth.
I say now to all the Baptists that we shall
have in it a baptistery. I say to all Episco
palians, we shall have in our services as
heretofore at our communion table portions
or the Liturgy. I say to the Catholics, we
JV shall have a cross over the pulpit and prob-
ably on the tower. I say to the Methodists,
we mean to sing there like the voices of
mighty thunderings. I say to all denomina
tions, we mean to preach a religion as wide
as heaven and as good as God. We have
said we had a total loss. But there was one
exception. The only things wc saved were
the silver communion chalices, for they
i happened to be in another building, and 1
take that fact as typical that we are to be in
communion with all Christendom. "I be
lieve in the communion of saints!"
NOT A SPLINTER OP BIGOTET.
I think, if all the Brooklyn firemen and
nil insurance companies should search
among those ruins on Schermerborn street,
they would not find a splinter large as the
tip end of the little fiuger marked with big
otry. And as it is said that the exhumed
bricks of the walls of Babylon have on them
the letter N, standing for Nebuchadnezzar,
I declare to you that if we ever get a new
rhnrch the letter we should like to have on
every stone and every timber wonld be the
letter C, for that would stand both for Christ
and for Catholicity. The last two words I
littered in the old church on Friday night,
6ome of you may remember, were "Halle
lujah! Amen I"
The two words that I utter now as most
expressive oi mv iceiings minis onrnrsti
service after the Baptism of Fire, are Halle-
lujahl Amen! "None of these things move
me."
We are kept in this mood by two or three
consideration. The first is, that God
rules. In what wav the church tooK fire I
do not know. It has been charged on the
lightnings. Well, the Lord controls the
lightnings. He managed them several
thousands of vears before our electricians
were born. The Bible, indicates that,
though they flash down the sky recklessly,
God-builiife&oJhfm a road to travel.
In the Psalms it issaid: 'HeBSd.pwiq
,, 4l,n imlitiilnn rt .. A 4 r (liHitil.. if.A.H
Ul hue JlUtUlUg SHU UJC fcUUUUCi. 1UIC1
since the time of Benjamin Franklin the
world has been trying to tame the light
nings, and they seem to be quite well har
nessed, but they occasionally kick over the
traces. But though we cannot master jreat
natural forces, God can and does, and that
God is our Father and best Friend, and this
thought gives us confidence.
ISEINFOECED BY THE FIEE.
We are also reinforced by the increased'
consolation-tbat comes fromconfraternity ot
sonow. The people who, during the last 16
year;, sat on the other side of the aisle,
whose faces were familiar to you, but to
whom you had never spoken you greeted
them this week with smiles and tears as you
said: "Well, the old place is gone." You
did not want to seem to cry, and so you swept
the sleeve near the corner of the eye, and
pretended it was the sharp wind made your
eyes weak. Ahl there was nothing the
matter with vour eyes; it was your soul bub
bling over. I tell you that it is impossible
to sit for years around the same church fire
side and not have sympathies in common.
Somehow you feel that you would like those
people on the other side of the aisle, about
whom you Know but little, prospered and
pardoned and blessed and saved. You feel
as if you are in the same boat, and you want
to glide up the same harbor and want to di&J
emoarK at tnc same wnail.
If you put gold and iron and lead and
zinc in sufficient heit they will melt into a
conglomerate mass; and I really feel that
last Sabbath's fire has fused us all, grosser
and fluer natures into one. It, seems as if
we all had our hands on a wire connected
with an electric battery; and when this
chnrch sorrow started it thrilled through the
whole circle, and we all leit the shock. The
oldest man and the youngest child could join
hands in this misfortune. Grandfather
said, "I expected from those altars to be
buried;" and one of the children last Sab
bath cried, "Grandpa, that place was next
to our own house." Yea, we are supported
and confident in this time by the cross of
Christ
THE CEOSS IS NOT BUENED.
That is used to the fire. On the dark day
when Jesus died, the lightning struck it
from above, and the flames of hell dashed
up against it from beneath That tearful,
paiuiul, tender, blessed cross still stands.
On it we hang all our hopes; beneath it we
put down all our sins; in the light of it we
expect to make the rest of our pilgrimage.
Within sight of such a sacrifice, who can
feel he has it hard? In the sight of such a
symbol, who can be discouraged, however
great the darkness that may come down
upon him? Jesus lives! The loving,
patient, sympathizing, mighty Jesus! It
shall not be told on earth, or in hell, or in
heaven, that three Hebrew children had the
Sou of God beside them in the fire, and that
a whole church was forsaken by the Lord
when thev went through a furnace about
200 feet wide.
O Lord Jesus! shall we take out of Thy
hand the flowers and the fruits, and the
brightness and the joys, and then turn away
because Thou dost give us one cup of bitter
ness to drink? Oh, no, Jesus! we will
drink it dry. But how it is changed!
Blessed Jesus, what hast Thou put into the
cup to sweeten it? Why, it has become the
wine of heaven, and our souls grow strong.
I come now, and place both of my feet deep
down into the blackened ashes of our con
sumed church, and I cry out with an ex
hilaration that I never felt since the day of
my emancipation, "Victory! victory!
through our Lord Jesiis Christ!"
Your harps, Te trembling saints,
Down from the willows tale.
Loud to the praise of lore divine
Bid every string awake.
TniBTY CHUECHES INSTEAD OP ONE.
We are also reinforced by the catholicity
that I have already referred to. We are in
the academy to-day, not because we have
no other place to go. Last Sabbath morn
ing at 9 o'clock we had but one church;
now we have about 30, all at our disposal.
Their pastors and their trustees say: "You
may take our main audience rooms, you
may take our lecture rooms, you may take
our church parlors, you may baptize in our
baptisteries, and sit on our anxions seats."
Oh! if there be any larger hearted ministers
or larger hearted churches anywhere than
in Brooklyn, tell me where they are, that I
may go and see them before I die. The mil
lennium has come. People keep wondering
when it is coming. It has come. The lion
and the lamb lie down together, and
the tiger eats straw like an ox. I
should like to have seen two of the old-time
bigots, with their swords, fighting through
that great fire on Schermerhorn street last
Sabbath. I am sure the swords would
have melted, and they who wielded them
would have learned war no more. I can
never say a word against any other denomi
nation of Christians. I thank God I never
have been tempted to do it I cannot be a
sectarian. I have been told I ought to be,
and I have tried to be, but I have not
enough material in me to make such a
structure. Everytime I get the thing most
done, there comes a fire, or something else,
and all is gone. The angels of God shake
out on this air, "Glory to God in the high
est, and on earth peace, good will toward
men." I do not know bnt I see on the hori
zon the first gleam of the morning which
shall unite all denominations in one organi
zation, distinguished only by the locality as
in apostolic times.
ONLY A DISTINCTION OF LOCALITY.
It was then the Church of Thyatira, and
the Church of Thessalonica, and the Church
of Antioch, and the Church of Laodicea.
So I do not know but that in the future
history, and not far off either, it may be
simply a distinction of locality, and not of
creed, as the Chnrch of New York, the
Church ofBrooklyn, the Church of Boston,
the Church of Charleston, the Church of
Madras, the Church of Constantinople, the
Church of America.
Mv dear brethren, we cannot afford to be
severely divided. Standing in front of the
great foes of our common Christianity, we
want to put on the whole armor of God and
march don n in solid column, shoulder tar
shoulder! one commander! one triumph!
iiie trumpet gives a martial strain.
O Israil! gird thee lor the light;
Arlic. the combat to maintain;
Arise, and put thy foes to flight.
We also feel reinforced by the thought
that we are on the way to a heaven that can
never burn down. Fires may sweep through
other cities but I am glad to know that the
New Jerusalem is fireproof There will be
no engines rushing through those streets;
there will be no temples consumed in that
city. Coming to the doors of that church,
we will find them open, resonant with songs,
and not cries of fire. Oh, my dear brother
and sister! if this short lane of life comes up
so soon to that blessed place, what is the
use of onr worrying? I have felt a good
many times this last week like Father Tay
lor, the sailor preacher. He got in a long
sentence while he was preaching one day,
and lost himself, and could not find his wav
out of the sentence. He stopped and said:
"Brethren, I have lost the nominative of
this sentence, and things are generally
mixed up, but I am bound for the kingdom
anyhow."
HE -WANTS TO ATTAIN TO 89.
And during this last week, when I saw
the rushing to and fro and the excitement, I,
said to myself, "I do not know just where"
we shall start again, but I am bound for the
kingdom anyhow." I do not want to go just
yet I want to be pastor of this people until
I am about 89 years of age, but I have some
times thought that there are such glories
ahead that I may be persuaded to go a little
earlier for instance, at 82 or 83; but I really
think that, if we could have an apprecia
tion of what God has in reserve for us, we
would want to go, stepping right out of the
Academy of Music into the glories of the
skies.
Ah! that is a good land. Why, .they tell
me that in that land they never have a
heart ache. They tell me that a man might
walk 600 years in that land and never see a
tear or hear a sigh. They tell me that our
friends who have left us and gone there,
their feet are radiant as the sun; that they
take hold of the hand of Jesus familiarly,
and that tbev open that hand and see in the
palm of it a healed wound that must have
been very cruel before it was healed. And
they tell me that there is no winter there,
and. that they never get hungry or cold, and
that the sewing girl never wades through
the snow bank to her daily toil, and that
-the eJbck Jisver strikes 12 for 'the night, but
oniyi2for-thfrday.
See that light in. the window. I wonder
who set it there. "Oh!" you say, "my
father that went into glory must nave set
that light in the window No; guess
again. "My mother, who died 15 years ago
in Jesus. I think must have set that light
there." "
WHO SET IT THESE?
No; guess again. You say, "My darling
Iittle' child, that last summer I put away for
t5WBtrrec06n, I think she must have set
thaTtghPtahre in the window." Nojguess
again. Jesus set it there; and He will keep
it burning until the day wc put our finger
onthe latch of the door and go in to be at
home forever. Oh! when my sight gets
black in death, put on my eyelids that sweet
ointment When in the last weariness I
cannot take another step, just help me put
my foot on that doorsill. When my ear
catches no more the voices of wife and child,
let me go right in, to have my deafness
cured by the stroke of the harpers whose
fingers fly oyer the strings with the anthems
of the free.
Heaven never burns down! The fires of
the last day, that are already kindled in the
heart of the earth, but are "hidden because
God keeps down the hatches those internal
fires will, after a while, break through the
crust, and the plains and the mountains and
Tfche seas will be consumed, and the flames
win mug meir long arms into iiie buies, uuv
all the terrors of a burning world will do no
more barm to that heavenly temple than the
fires of the setting sun which kindle up the
window glass of the house on yonder hill
top. Oh, blessed land 1 'But I do not want
to go there until I see the Brooklyn Taber
nacle rebuilt. You say, "Will it be?" You
might as well ask me if the sun will rise to
morrow morning, or if the next spring will
put garlands on its head. You and I may
notMo it you and 1 may not live to see it;
but the Church of God does nor stand on
twe legs nor on a tl onsand legs.
MODULATION -WEAES HIM OUT.
How did the Israelites get through the
Eed Sea? I suppose somebody may have
come and said: "There is no need of trying;
you will get your ieet wet; you will spoil
your clothes; you will drown yourselves.
Whoever heard of getting through such a
sea as that?" How did they get through it?
Did thev go back? No. Did they go to the
right? "No. Did they go to the left? No.
They went forward in the strength of the
Lord Almighty; and that is the way we
mean to get through the Bed Sea. By going
forward. But, says someone: "If we should
build a larger church, would you be able
with your voice to fill it?" Why, I have
been wearing myself out for the last 16 years
in trying to keep my voice in. Give me
room where I can preach the glories of
Christ and the grandeurs of heaven.
Forward! We have to march on, break
ing down all bridges behind us, making re
treat impossible. Throw away your knap
sack it it impedes your march. Keep your
sword arm free. Strike for Christ and His
kingdom while you may. No people ever
had a better mission than you are sent on.
Prove yourselves worthy. If I am not fit to
be your leader, set me aside. The brightest
goal on earth that I can think of is a coun
try parsonage amid the mountains. But I
am not afraid to lead you. I have some
dollars; they are at your disposal. I have
good physical health; it is yours as long as
it lasts. I have enthusiasm of soul; I will
not keep it back from vour service. I have
some faith in God, and I shall direct it to
ward the rebuilding of our new spiritual
house. Come on, then. I will lead you.
A BAD JOB FOE .SATAN.
Come on, ye aged men, not yet passed
over Jordan! Give us one more lift before
you go into the promised land. You men
in miuuie me, uuriicsa vuur uusiness lacui
ties to this enterprise. Young man, put the
fire of your soul into this work. Let women
consecrate their persuasiveness and per
sistence to this cause, and they will be pre
paring benedictions for their dying hour
and everlasting rewards; and if Satan really
bum that Tabernacle down, as some people
say he did, he will find it the poorest job he
ever undertook.
Goodby, old Tabernacle! I pnt or fingers
to my lip and -throw a kiss to the departed
church. In the-last day, may we be able to
meet the songs there sung, and the prayers
there offered, andthe sermons there preached.
Goodby, old place, where some of us first
felt the Gospel peace, and others heard the
last message ere they flew away into the
skies! Goodby, Brooklyn Tabernacle of
1873! But welcome our new church. (I
see it as plainly as though it were already
built!) Your gates wider, your song's
more triumphant, your ingatherings more
glorious. Biseont of the ashes and greet
L our waiting vision! Burst on our souls, oh
day of our church s resurrection! By our
altars may we be prepared for the hour
when the fire shall try every man's work of
what sort he is. Welcome, Brooklyn Taber
nacle of 1890!
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Uio Ilorsford'i Acid Phosphate.
Dr. O. C. Stout. Syracuse, N. Y., says: "I
gave it to one patient who was unable to trans
act the most ordinary business, because his
brain was tired and confused' upon the least
mental exertion. Immediate benefit, and ulti
mate recovery followed."
B. fc B.
46-Inch Caahmerei at 75c
Ex. ex. fine and good. Choicest shades.
Dollar goods these are, and we bought them
and can make a small profit and sell them
at 75c; and such fine bargains will sell them
fast Boogs & Buhl.
Penons HoldlnE Club Tickets
At Aufrecht's Elite gallery, good until
November 1, should come early for their
sittings, so as to avoid the rush, at 516 Mar
ket street, Pittsburg.
Pittsbtjeg Beef Co., wholesale agents
for Swilt's Chicago dressed beef, sold for
week ending Oct. 19, 153 carcasses of beef;
average weight per carcass 629 pounds;
average price per pound 5.41 cents.
Birthday Glfta.
Diamond pins, Garnet pins,
Plain pins, Finger rings, set and plain,
As well as quite a lot of odds and ends suit
able for such occasions, at Henry Terbey
den's, 530 Smithneld st mwf
Come, Only JO More Day
For fine cabinets at 75c per doz. at Yeager
& Co. 's gallery, 70 Federal St., Allegheny.
Bring baby.
Bnrgatni In Clonks.
Tailor-made, perfect fitting plush jackets,
cloth jackets, beaver jackets, broadcloth
wraps, Connemaras, Newmarkets, etc., in
largest
largest variety and prices that cannot be
ifsoftEjyCome to-day.
BOSENBAUM & CO.
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
rjACOBsoif
ti
AH
RDC&T
IBDYfApJ
CHROSnC PAINS.
Cases 40 Years StandlngCurcd.
Cases 30 YearsStandlngCured.
Cases 20 Yeans StandlrrgCurod.
Cures Promptly & Permanently.
At Dbcooists Airb Deaixbs.
THE CHARLES A. V06ELER CO. BaNatrt, H4.
jr TRADE fggMKJgL f
U Ma. -TUC
ntu
TIPH0ID .FEYBR AT IALE. r
A Number of Student! Ill, One of Them a
Pltlabjarg Boy.
JEPECIAI. TBLXOXUU TO THE DISFATCTI.1
New Haven, October 20. Typhoid
fever is raging to a small extent in Yale
University. Tnis morning Thomas J. Kob
erts. of Scranton, Pa., died at the hospital,
where he has been confined nearly two
weeks. Boberts was a member of the sopho
more class, a head student, and disobeyed
the advice of physicians in attempting to
keep up with his studies after being ordered
to keep to his room.
Among other stndents who are ill with
the fever in a mild form are Gerald W.
Bordin, '93, of Chicago; Edward P. Drew,
'91, of Mclndoes Falls, Vt; Arthur B. Ens
sell, '91. of South Norwalk, and. Albert H.
Barclay, '91, of Pittsburg. Dr. Seaver in
sists that there is no danger of the disease
becoming epidemic, and that the illness in
all cases is due to lack of exercise taken by
the students afflicted.
-' c
HO SECTION IN SUCH A CASE.
Secretary Tracy Draws No Line When Good
Music la Wanted.
rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TEE DISFATCH.I
Washington, October 20. Senator
Bansom, of North Carolina, has secured the
promise of the United Slates Marine Band
from the Secretary of the Navy, and of
United States flags from the Secretary of
War, to be used to add to the eclat of his
State's centennial celebration of her ratifica
tion of the Federal Constitution. The event
will take place at Fayetteville on the 21st
of November, and Jefferson Davis is ex
pected to be present.
Many Republicans here are inclined to
severely criticise Secretary Tracy for allow
ing the band to leave the city at all, and
particularly to aid in a Southern celebration
in which Jeff Davis is to be the central
figure, but Mr. Tracy says he knows no
section when good music is at stake.
The people's remedy. Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup. Price 25 cents, for sale everywhere.
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
A Llfe-blzo Crayon for S3,
Also one doz. cabinets of anybody for $1, at
.auirecm s iMiie uaiiery, oio juarKei si.,
Pittsburg. Bring baby. Use elevator. B
The pleasantest and most wholesome
drink is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
CATARRH TO CONSUMPTION.
Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. Ic
Is therefore singular that those afflicted with
this fearful disease should not make it the ob
ject of their lives to rid themselves of it. De
ceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pre
tenders to medical knowledge have weakened
the confidence of the great majority of suffer
ers in all advertised remedies. They become
resigned to a life of misery rather than torture
themselves with doubtful palliatives.
Bat this will never do. Catarrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our might
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
ous symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the
nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of
lasting so anectea as to De useless, tne uvuia so
elongated, the throat so inflamed and irritated
as to produce a constant and distressing cough.
Banford's Radical cure meets every
phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages. It
is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving,
permanent in curing, safe, economical and
never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the
Kadical cube, one box catarrhal Sol
vent, and an Improved Inhaler, with
treatise; price, $L
Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston.
UTERINE PAINS
And Weaknesses instantly relieved
hv thn Cufimtpd Anti.PsiH Plitlap
a Perfect Antidote to Pain, Inflam
ed mation and Weakness. A new. most
agreeable, instantaneous and infallible nain-
kllllng plaster, especially adapted to relieve fe
male pains and weaknesses. Vastly superior
to all other plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents;
five for 81; or, pistage free, of Potter Dbuq
and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Mass.
OC21-MF
MR& ANNIE EVANS,
No. 910 Second avenue, has recently been enred
of catarrh and a bad lung trouble, from which
she had been a great sufferer. Sho had ringing
In ber ears, pain over her eyes and dizziness
She had a continuous hawking and spitting of
the catarrhal secretion that gathered in her
tnroat, and as the poisonous matter extended
to her Inugs she coughed badly. The pressure
and pain she felt in her lungs told ber only too
plainly that the disease was fast progressing.
Ulceration set in, causing frequent hemor
rhages. She became very weak, nervous, and
soldom could get a good night's sleep. Her
stomach gave ber much distress after eating,
and she also suffered terribly from diseases pe
culiar to women. After consulting the physl
clans of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute at
323 Penn avenue she began treatment, and of
the result she says: "I am very glad to give my
testimony. .1 have been cured of all the abovo
diseases.and gladly recommend these physicians
to those suffering from diseases of their spe
cialty. MRS. ANNIE EVANS.''
Ihey cure catarrh, dyspepsia and diseases of
women. Consultation free. Office hours, 10 A.
M. to 4 P. M., and 6 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 12 to 4
P. M. ocll-MWP
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
A WINTER
CALIFORNIA.
The first and second narties of tho season wil
Leave Philadelphia Thursday, November 14,
day,
12, for
and Thursday, December
Pasadena, Los
Angeles, and other points in Southern Califor
"Sa. The route will be via Buffalo, Niagara Palls,
Chlcago.Kahsas City, Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Barstow and San
Bernardino. The trip to be made In a special
(rain of Magnificent Vestibuled Pullman Palace
Cars, with Pullman Palace Dining Car.
Every ticket entitles the holder to visit Los
Angeles, Tho Raymond, at East Pasadena,
Riverside, San Diego, Santa Monica, Santa
tiarbara, San Francisco, Santa Cruz, San Jose,
MountHamlltun, San Rafael and other leading
resorts in California. A Choice of Four DifT r
ent Routes Reluming. Fifteen Returning
Parties Under Special Escort. Return Tickets
also good on all trains until July, 1890. Inde
pendent tickets, covering every expense both
ways, giving entire freedom to the passenger
while In California, and also in making the
journey homeward. Hotel coupons supplied
for long or short sojourns at The Raymond,
East Pasadena; Hotel Vendome, San Jose;
Palace Hotel, San Francisco: Hotel Del Cor
onado, San Diego; Hotel Rafael, San Rafael;
Santa Cruz: The Arlington and San Marcos,
Santa Barbara: Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
and other famous Pacific coast resorts.
Dales of other California Excursions: Jan
nary 6. 9 and SO; February 10 and 13; and
March 6, 10 and 20.
Dates of Mexico Excursions: January 13,
February 10. and March 10.
W. RAYMOND. I. A.JVHrrCOMB.
rSend for descriptive .circulars, desig
nating whetber book relating to California or
Mexico tonrs is desired: "
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB.
Ill South Ninth SL, under Continental Hotel,
Phlladslphls, Pa. ocl7.12-XTh
?
A SADJOME. ' ,
The Vain Regrets of a Sorrowful Hutband
OvSr the Needless Lots of His Wlfe,-and
the Warning ii Conveys to Others. '
Probably the saddest moat unhappy man In
New York City to-day is Mr. G. V. Remington,
who resides on East 33th street A few weeks ago
be had a beantlf ul wife and a happy home; nor
his ears arc pained by the cries of his motherless
children. Mrs. Remington passed through the
Summer,ln good health and spirits, but the first
change In the weather chilled ner, csuiedlier to
cough, quickened her pulse and brought on a gen
eral feeling of weariness. Mr. Eemlngton thought
it was only a cold, ana so neglected iu
"Oh! 'Why didn't Ido something before It ws
tot) late?" he exclaimed bitterly. "I knew she
was weakened by the heat of the Summer, all the
pores of the skin were open and she was an easy
Victim to disease, but I might have saved her If 1
had only assisted Nature in time, instead of waiting-,
and then sending for the doctor when it was
too late."
Nearly every man or woman who has passed
through the Summer months is specially liable to
the attack of this same demon, Pneumonia, which
comes so quickly, so unexpectedly and often ends
so fatally. Immediate assistance to nature of a
strong stimulant is the only way by which It can
be avoided, and It is for this very purpose that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has achieved such a
national reputation and become so popular. The
dangerous, often fatal, diseases which attack the
system when It Is specially weak can be quickly
thrown off by this pure stimulating whiskey. The
highest testimony of the leading physicians oi the
land amply prove this, and the thousands who
have been saved from untimely graves also attest
it. Great care should be exercised to secure only
the genuine, as it is the only preparation on the
market which has the power to cure ana which
does so invariably, ,
IT'S TIME
TO LOOK AROUND
To keep your feet warm and dry, especially so
with parties that have corns and cold feet.
These I would advise to come and see my large
stock of
Beaver Cloth, Felt and Heavy
Serge, Flannel Lined, Quilted
Shoes, Boots and Slippers.
Also, Gents' grain fur-lined Boots.
Gents' Cloth Slippers and Shoes at 1 to
1175.
In Ladles' Cloth Fpxed Bala, at 81 to $1 25.
Fine Serge Flannel Lined Bals. and Slippers
atS125to160. '
Beaver Foxed Button Shoes at SI SO.
Ladies' Cloth Slippers at 75c
A Large Stock, Good Goods and
Low Prioes,
-AT- ,
G. D.SIM EN'S,
78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY.
Corner of Sandusky street.
OC17-HW
ANCHOR REMEDY COMP'NY,
229 LIBERTY STREET,
Anchor specialties. Catarrh
Remedy, Rheumatic Remedy,
KIDNEY REMEDY,
Dyspepsia Remedy, Beef, Wine
and Iron, Beef, Wine Iron and
Cocoa. Cod Liver Oil. Sareanarilta
liver Pills. Liniment, and extra larze strength.
ening nlasters. We have thousands of testi
monials from people who have used the
ANCHOR REMEDIES
and all commend them as being the best prep
arations in the market. We guarantee satis
faction in all cases where the directions are
carefully followed. selB-uwr
Established 1832.
BROOM CORN.
Broom Manufacturers Supplies
PEANUTS.
ROBERT DICKEY & CO.,
77 WATER ST.AKD 98 FIRST AVE.
Telephone 183. d231-mwv
oopmy
STILL THEY COME! BARGAINS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
-AT-
DOUGLAS t
.For this week an exceptionally fine assortment of Ladles' Stockinette Jackets in all the
latest styles will be offered from SJ 50 up to the finest. You can save from 91 00 to S3 50 on this
Amostsn
snnerb ranee of Ladles' Cloth Jackets will be submitted at prices ranging from SI 0
Money in your pooket to see this lot.
i of styles, Ladles Nowmarkets, in all the newest materials, to be laid out at S3 00,
md on up to most superior. They're worth from SI 50 to S5 00 more.
UNDRED only superiorly fine Seal Plosh Bacaues. that are really worth 823 00. to be
up to best
Lezmns
H 00, Jo 00 and on up to most superior. They're worth from SI 50 to S5 00 more.
ONE TTTINDRKn nnlv cilnnrlnrlvflna Snal TJlnnl. QnAMA. !... .. .-!!..
given away this week at S19 50 each. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS LOT EAKLY.
uixr. uu.i unisj very extra seal riusn sai
be offered at prices varying from SS 75 to S25 00.
ONE HUNDRED very extra Seal Plush Sacaues. that alwavs sell from S10 00 to 830 00. will
nrluo .t.l.. .. CD T .Iff AA. " "
Of Pocketbook-Saving Interest to You.
Thousands of MIssps and Children's Garments in all the latest and most approved styles of
fashion, weave and material at prices that'll surely make your money ko as far in purchasing
three garments as ordinarily it would do for two.
Every Department Loaded With Bargains.
151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, AIjHEIGHENT.
OC21-HWJ"
THE LARGEST STOCK.
LAJEST STYLES.
XjEAJXasTG- SHOE DEALER
Wholesale House,
515 and 5 t 7' Wood street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
GRANDEST VARIETY!
BEST QUALITIES!
NEWEST .STYLES!
Oasln. axLd. Oz?eciti BIo-o.se3
, 923 and 925 Penn avenue, near Ninth street
THE
MADEOM-YBY
G eoAMacbeth&Cq. Pittsburgh
1 NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS. I
BE WISE!
Overcoat weather Is rapidly approaching.
Prepare for It In time by investing your dollars
in one of Nicoll, the Tailor's
OVERCOAT&
Far Beavers, Chinchillas, Kerseys. Meltons,
etc., made to your order from $18. wool lined,
satin lined. lined as you please. Largest stock
in town. 2,000 Btyles to select from.
icofflj
(lat&yr
313 SMTTHPIELD STREET,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Samples and self measurement rules mailed
on application. oclo-MTh
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
will fit any nose with ease and comfort. The
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KORNBLtTM, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No. 50 Fifth avenue, near 'Wood street
Telephone No. 1686. sel9-csu
D ATEITTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
311 Fifth avenue, above Smlthfield. next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
se35-60
HAttROADsT
BALTIMORE AND 'OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect May 12, 1889. For Washing
ton, D. C, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Hen
York, 8:00 a. m., and 9:20 p. m. For Cum
berland, 8:00 a. m., $1:00, 9.20 p. m. For Con
nellsviile, $8:10 and "3:00 a. m.. J1.-0C, $4:00
and ts20 p. m. For Unlontown, :, "8.-00 . m..
tl 0 and $4:00 p. m. For Mount Pleasant, $S:o and
$8:00 a. m.. and $1:00 and $4:00 p. m. For
Washington, Pa., 6:43. $9:40 a. m,, 1-.3Z, $5:30
and 'SiMp. m. For Wheeling, 6:45, $9:40 a. m.,
3:35, 8:30 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis.
6:45 a. m '3:30p.m. For Columbus. 6:45and9:40
a. m.. 3:30 p. m. For Newark. 6:45, $9:40 a. m
3:35, '8:30 p. m. For Chlcasro, t.K, $9:40 a. mZ
J:35 and 8:30 p. m. Trains arrive from .New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
6:20 a. m. and "8:50 p. m. From Columbus, Cin
cinnati and Chicago, "7:45 a. m. and "9:00 p. m.
From Wheeling, 7:, KfcMa, m.. $5:00, 9:00 p.
m. Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash
ington and Cincinnati.
Wheeling accommodation. 8.30 a. m.. Sunday
only. Conneilsville accommodation at S8:3S a. m.
Daily. $Dally except Sunday. SSunday onlT.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. & O. Ticket Office, corner
Firth avenue and Wood street. CHAd. O.
SCULL, Gen. Fail. Agt. J.T.ODKLL, Oen.Mgr.
P1TTSBUEO AND CASTLE SHANNON R. B.
Summer Time Table. On and after May 1,
1889, until further notice, trains will run as follows
on every day; except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Plttsburg-iiS) a. m., 7:10a. m.,
8:00 a.m., 9:30 a. m 11:30 a. m., 1:40 p. m.. 3:40 p.
m., 6:10 p. m.. 6:50 p. m., 6:30 p. n., 9:30 p.m.,
11:30 p.m. Arlington 6:40 a. m., 6:20 a. m., 7:10
- m 8.m m 1nH 1Alti m t.M .. M
4:20 p. m., t:10p. m., 6:60 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:34
p.n
12:51
. m, sunuay trams, .eaving xiixsDurg iua.m.,
:5up. m.. 2.30 p. in., 6:10 p. m., 7:10 p. m 9 JO
p. m Arllngton-'J:Ua. m., 12 m., l-Wp. m., 0
p,m. 6:30 p. m., 80 p. m.
JOHN JAHN. Sapt.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
Trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
timeli Klttannlnff At fi.&5 a. m. Nlarara Ex..
dally. 8:45 a. a... Httlton Ac, 10:111 a. m.; Valley
Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m.; Oil City and DuBolj Ex-
press,2-00 p.m. ; Hultcn Ac, 3:00p.m. : Klttannlng
'&
Ac.
40 p.n
m.: raebumKX.,5:oop.m.: JUttann-
lng Ac,
,6.p
m.: Braebura Ac. 6:20p.m.: Hul-
ton Ac,
7.50 p. m.; Buffalo Ex., dally.
8:M- p. m.
llulton Ac, 9 u p.m. : uraeDurn Ac,
11:30 p. m. Church trains Braebnrn, 12:40 p. m.
and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Pittsburir and Buffalo. JAS. P. ANDERSON.
Ci.T. Agt.: DAVID MCOABOU, Gen. Sunt.
M ACKIE'S.
BEST ASSORTMENT.
LOWEST PRICES.
Retail Stores,
406 and 408- Market street.
OC16-48-MWF
LOWEST PRICES!
EASIEST TERMS!
BEST TREATMENT!
geSS-mrF
LAMP
ii
Kill M
jiuio jm&Mmm;
xfisiiuZ y
flCST IHJMNEY5
WW0HLD
NEW ADVERTWCMCNTS.
: ?
PEOPLE DON'T COME TO
KAUFMAN NS':
because they like them better than other dealers, but the true cause ia
they have found and others are discovering the same thing i. e., they
get better values, pay out less of their earnings and save their money,
thereby obtaining greater returns than can be had elsewhere. This'is
just what our patrons want and what we are determined they shatf havs
and are giving it to them every day-
a-Bargains ARE BARGAINS here and not a pitfall for the un
wary. Our entire establishment bristles with them this season nntil thev
"stand out like quills upon a fretful
'TIS HIGH TIDE IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Come early and learn who sells the Cloaks in Pittsburg. Close
buyers are always close sellers. If you want to live well, board withan
epicure. Moral If you want to get best values in Cloaks, do your pur
chasing at Kauf manns'. ,
f j-Si J ffli
Ira fNJa rL.y. V'a&
n Km. fer 'a?m.
I jt. vl ra "
ifcnfc . jh V, ' If fjJii!y
IHHSSrt? 1 mmilmXVw
Seal Plush Garments in all their Excellence
Can be Found Here in Every New Style,,
Yes, the GENUINE LISTER and WALKER ENGLISH SEAL
PLUSHES, and not the rubbishy stuff that masquerades under "that
name- These goods are absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturers
not to wear off at the edges, to retain their rich, seal like appewaace
and to give satisfaction in every particular to the wearer, t Wfcea bayingk
a .flusn garment get -no other but
Kaufmanns', you can buy the best
mediocre qualities.
Have you any doubt where
These few things hinted at
Many of our styles in Ladies'
toire garments, Wraps, Jackets, etc.,
of Children's absolutely is. We aim
as we are the only house in this city whose buyers anasaMy visit'
European markets, things of this kind come our way. i
Be sure and visit us this Week,
For it'll be a banner week for bargaias. I
KAUFMANNQ
Fifth Avenue iand
kailboIds.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD ON ANO
after September a, 1869. trains Ieare Colon
Station, ntubarg. u lollows. Eastern Standard
Timet
MAIN LINE EASTWAED
New York sod Chicago Limited or tollman Ye.
name oaitT i :id a. m.
Atlantic ex:
Man train, i
press dalljr lor the East, Sso a.m.
dally, except Handay. 6:30 a. m. Sua-
daT. mall. s.40a. m.
Var express dallr at 8:00 a, m.
Mall express dally at 1:00 p. m.
ixpi
deli
Greensturgexpresss:iop. m. weekdays.
Derry express 11:00 a. m. week days.
AUtnronrh trains connect at Jersey Cltywia
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, S. Y
aToldlngdoubleferrlaKe and journey uronjtn N.
Y.Clty.
Trains arms at Union Station as follows:
Mail Train, dally 8:10 p. a.
Western Express, dally 7:45 a. m.
Pacific Express, dally 12:45 p.m.
Chicago Limited Kxpress, dally 8:30 p.m.
Fast Line, dally 11:58 p. in.
DOUTUWEyr WN KAIL WAX.
For Unlontown, 5.30 and 8.35 a, m. and 4:3 p.
m., without change of cars: 12.50 p. m connect
lng at Oreensbnrg. Trains arrlro from Unloa
town at S:S a. m.. 12:20. 6:53 and 8:10 p. m.
WEST rENNSX-nVANlA DIVISION.
FromFEDEBAL or. BTAriON. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting for Blalrsrllle.
, 0:
ioa.ni.
Express, for Ulalrsrui
Be, connecting for
Butler Accam :20a- m., 235 and 8B5. m.
cntier
1.23 p.m.
Eprlngdale Accom9:00, 11:50 a,m. S JO and too p.m.
rreeport Accom sua. :'"1'"iS' "
OnBnnday .-. 12.60 and Jp. m.
North ApoUo Accom U.-OOa.m. and 6:00 p, m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting for Butler .8:20 a, m.
Blalrsrllle Accommodation ....10;4Qp.m.
TralnsarrlTe at KEDKKAL 8TBEET STATION:
Express, connecting from Butler. 1036 a. m.
Mall Train. .A""vJ:JSp-BU
Butler Accom :10a. m., 4:40 and 7:20 p. m,
BlalrsTlUe Accommodation.............-. & p. m.
Freenort Accom.7:40a.m.. las, 7:20 and 11:10 p. m.
On Sunday 10:10a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
8pitagdaleAccom....e.J71ll:48a.m.,:25f30p-m,
NortU Apollo Accom 8:49a. m. and 6:40 p. m.
MONONOAtlELA UIVI81ON.
Trains leare Union station. Flroourg. as follows:
For Moaongahela City, Wtn BrownsTllle and
Unlontown. 10.40 a.m. For Monongahela City and
wt Hrivwn vrMl7:ftt and 10:40 a. m.and 4:40 D.m.
b On Sunday, 1:01 pm. For Monongahela City, 4:40
p. m.. wecKuaja.
UraTosbura Ac, week days, 120 p.m.
West Eluabetb. Accommodation. 8:20 a. m 2)03,
6:20 and 11:85 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth arenua and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. E. PUUH, J. B, WOOU,
Ueneral Manager. Gen'l Pase'r Agent.
PANHANDLE KOUTE- JULY 8. 1889. UNION
station. Central Standard Tin. Leare for
Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 7:39 a.nu, d 8:00 and
d 11:15 p. m. Dennlson, 2:ti p. m. Chicago,
12:03, d 11:U p.m. Wheeling. 7 JO a. m., 12:06,
6:10 p.m. Btenbennlle. ItHa. m. Washington.
8.65, 8:38a. in. ,1:56, 10,4:15,4?. m. Bulger. 10:19
a. m. Burgettstown, all:3ia.m.. 5:p. m. Mans-
neid, 7:15, 9:30, 11:00 a. m
p. m. McDonald. d4tl&, 1
ltttt, vutt a lUV, VOB
uonaios, a-tiiL a
From the West,
le West, d 2:
inlson. 9.30a.
.7 10. 8-46 a.n
4 2:10. d 6.-00 a. m.. 2.-08, dbfS
9:45 p.
I-Rtf
p.m
Whi
m. Dennlson. 9J0a.ra. SteubenrUle, 1
teucenruie, ton p.
m.
eeltnr, 7 10, 8-45 a.nu. 2:05, 6.56 p.m. Bargetts-
t
tows. 7ilS m.S9.-aB a
7:15a. m.,sa:86a.m. Wartungton. 1.16,18,
8:40. 10.26 a. m 2-36. 6:46 n. m. Mansflsld,
8:30, 11:49a. nu. 12:46. 35.. w:e ana
a 6:30 p.m.
jsuicer, iitop. m
MeUoaatdft d a. au, d 8188
d Hiyj a Ses4ar oattr pother
" All
..
SENTIMENT
BUSINESS.,
porcupine." j& T3$t.
1 $Ai
the BEST, and, if yoa bat compter.
for le3S monev than others charge
Al
THE Cloak business of Kttsbarg'LiV
to-day stand for all.
Newmarkets, Peasant CdatsDirec
are exclusive, while our entire stock
to have what others caa'r ger,-ad
"-?&
Smithfield Street
GCH-B
RAILK0AB3.
"DENN3YLVANIA
COMl'ANTfnj Lift
itral Standard TIba.
X Bept.22.188R.
TRAINS DEPART
As fonowa nom. u mob station : For CMeaca. d 7B
a. m d 12:20, dl, d7:46. exeept gatwSf. 1S
p. m.r loieao. van a. B.ana.giasWeMeit
Saturday. 11J0 p. m.: Crestline. 6:46 a. m.iCfanit-
urn y u... wcuiu ViB A. K.S VBBTV
m, 12-45 and d 11:46 p.m. aa1 7a
r, r. W. C. Kr.t Hew Catito
town. 7.9S -a. : Ma. htt .,
lono, quu a,
"1 ",.
v- ...:, -.. .n -..:" r .. r.Tr1'
ana laungnown. 7.txt a. m nag. )Hft b
Youngstown and Miles, d 12:20 p. m. 5 Jfeafr
xieaua Asaiairaia. 7aDa.ia.. lzn . n
and Jamestown, : p. m.t Matiilloa. 4:4p.
11 urauui uu iwiuira. o:aia..B n:k . as.:
Bearer Fall 4.-&S. 56 p. m. Bearer FaHaT B 849
a. ia. ; Leetsdale. 5:30 a. a.
ALLEGHENY-Rochester. J0 a. m.t Bearer
f ".'".SlSS' J?1 m! Bbob' ? -J Leets
dale, 10:00, 11 : a. m., 2.-00, 4:36, 4:, VdEL Jas. WS
p. m.; Conway, 10:30 p. m.: .Fair OaiaTtJ H.-40 a.
m.j Leetsdale, S8:30pnv
TBAINBARKiVEUnlonatattoatrem C4eag
except Monday ltie, d:08. d6J8 a. ., 111
m.; Toledo, exeept Monday 18, dSiaS a. bu, W
S. m,, Crestline, 2:10 p. m.: YouBgatowa sfci
ew Castle, :Wa. m., 1-J6. 8 jn. 10:18 p. m.rNHea
and Youngstown. d:p.m.:CleTelaBd, d 5586 a.
m.. 2:26, Tj,a: Wheeling and Betialre, ftst
a. m., 2.-26. 7:0t p. in.: Erie and .Ashtabula, irx.
10:1 o. nut Masslllon, MSB a. m.; NHes ani,
Jamestown. t:K a. m.: Bearer Falls. 7:86 a. nu.
loop. m.. Bearer Falli, a 8:26 n. m.: Leetsdale.
10:40" p. m. 7
AKfelVK ALLEGHEKT-Frsm Kara, 86 a.
m.;' Conway, 6:6Cj Hoeheater, 9:40 a. bus Bears
Fills, 7:10 a. m, 8: p. m.: Leetsdale. 8)88, e-K.
7:45 a. tn 12.-00. 1:46, eo, 8:36. B.-eo p7 BtT: Fair
Oaks. 88:86a.m.: Leetsdale. 8 86 p. ra.: Bearer
Falls. S 3:15 n. m.
S, Sunday only: d. dally; other trains, ex
UUUJ
PITrSBUBO AND LAXE ERIE KAILBOA&
COMFANY-Sehedol In effect Jane 2, m'
Central time. DarAST For Clereland, S.-tt.j'Mh
a. m., -i.-jd, 4us, ii:30 p. m. For ClnclBMli.
rago ana as. una, txna. m.. -aB, ."sail
Jor Buffalo, 8M0 a. m... 4 M, JO p. m. Fet
manca, -a.uua, m.. .:iep. m. For IcwiKsmwa
and New.cattle. 5:88. -869. :1S a. m., 1:8s. tH.
v vi joaicr riiSm aiUQL aiao. bml
JSitf m- 2 33- -,! " ? T?
0.-J
8.06. 8:38. :-. 10:15 a.
-. "iHB,
V Aw ,:w "aH :, SH, IMts v. 1
ARnrrx rrom uiereiano, 68 a. ns.38;
-mw
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and St. Loals. It-.JO. 7: p. m. Fn'JeaUo.
8:80 a. 11
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New castle. 8J8. 9:20 a. m.. maaT
9:40 p. m. From Bearer FaUa. fclLI:
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a. a. n. uwa ianseia, Km a. at., -way
4:50 p. in. For Essen and BeeolnnoBt, 8:30 a.
m.. ,3:80 p. nu r.. C.Y. tralM from ilans
flcld. F-stea and Beeelunont, 7.99 a. m., llJOa. nu
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Wry, Ifllaabeth and MeKeesport. 1 M a. . iafc
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late on Sunday. I V. HI ran two hours Ute
Sunday. CWy ticket O-Bce. 98B Smlthfield street.
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