" z:
THE PITTSBUBG'SSPiTGSKTJBDAt - N07EMBERWv30, , "1889?
ft
BUSINESS JPST EAIR.
Tie Volume of Trade Restricted by
Unfavorable Weather.
'EFFECT OF THE TWO GREAT FIRES.
A Combined loss of 15,000,000 Hay Shake
Insurance Firms.
SUDDEN COBXER IK THE COEN MAEKET.
A Grut Boom In Iran on the Other Side ef Uw Atlantic
Ocean.
The reports to BradttretV and B.G. Don
& Co. indicate a lair volume of general
trade. The recent fires may affect insurance
companies, but the result will hardly be se
rious. Stock speculation is disturbed by the
approaching session of Congress.
rSFTCMI. TELEQIUX TO THE DISPATCH. J
New Yobk, November 29. Special tele
grams to Bradstreet't indicate the continu
ance of a fairly active movement ot general
merchandise, though the intervention of a
holiday and unfavorable reather tended to
restrict the volume of trade. Hos are lower
on heavy receipts at the "West, but pork and
lard, nndera fair demand, have been firm
at moderate advances. Eastern Texas mills
are shipping lumber to Central and South
America.
Stock speculation is disturbed and prices
depressed by the prominence of financial
and currency questions among the probabil
ities of the coming Congress. A judicial
decision against ihe validity of the Chicago
Gas Trust causes depression in the trusts,
and weakens the general market. Money
at New York is firm arid inactive at67
per cent on call. Foreign ezchanee is quiet.
Demand sterling 54 8ii 85. Values ot
October merchandise exports were the
largest for any month on record with one
exception, exceeding by 51 per cent the total
for September, 18S9, and by 31 per cent that
for October, 1888.
THE BAIiAXCE IX OUE FAYOB.
Imports also show a large gain, bur the
exports total exceeds that for imports by 58
per cent. For ten months the total valne
of exports is less than totals for like periods
in 1888 and 1887, but imports for ten months
or 1889 are largest on record. Nearly all
lines ot trade chare in the increased export
movement
Iron and steel markets maintain their
strength without noteworthy changes. The
ontput is very neavv; there are practically
no stocks iu hands of producers, and con
sumer! with moderate supplies for near
wants are watching the course of the market
Boiling and structural iron mills, bridge
iron and pipe establishments are rushed
with work. Copper is quite strong at late
advances, some cash sales being recorded at
13X14 cents.
The exports of wheat (including flour)
from both coasts show a lurther decrease
this week, being 1,708,732 bushels against
0,869,462 busheU last week and 1,704,811
bushels in the last week of November, 1888.
The total shipped abroad from July 1 to
date is 42,524,513 bushels against 45,717,811
bushels in a like portion of 1888, and CO,
000,000 bushels in 1887. Depression in
breadstnfis continues. Flour is off 5 and 15
cents per barrel on heavy receipts and offer
ings. Wheat, at the close of inland water
navigation, has also been hurried forward,
bnt on light export demand is Jlc
lower. Offerings of Indian corn have been
so free that the improved demand did sot
prevent a decline of c.
TOE COBNEB IN COBK.
A speculative twist at Chicago ran the
price trom 33lcio 62c. Demand for oats
is light, and praes are s lower. The
present outlook 'for the current cereal
vear is not favorable for exports of wheat
(including flour) tjl equal those of 1888-89,
when they were pO.000,000 bushels. The
crop of 1889 promises an export surplus this
cereal year of 118,000,000 bushels, even if
40,000,000 bushels are to be carried over
next July.
Hail orders constitute a leading share of
demand with New York and Boston jobbers.
Commission agents are doing a steady busi
ness in cottons, export demand being en
larged. Woolens are only In fair move
ment Print cloths are l-16o higher, with a
qniet business. Baw wool is more active at
unchanged prices. Cotton is dull and steady
at unchanged values.
A falling off iu arrivals of raw sugar at
primary markets, stimulating advices from
Europe, urgent requirements on the part of
refiners, and only moderate offerings bv
holders, hardened prices yc The Phil
adelphia Spreckels rennery was to start up
to-day with abundant supplies of raw, after,
as alleged, sellingt a good profit some ot
its supplies of raw to "competing trust es
tablishments." Some extensive contracts of
refined ran ahead of production, and prices
advanced c Speculative prices of coffee
remain about steady.
Business failures ' reported to Bradstreet's
number 255 in the United States this week,
against 259 last weekend 268 this week last
year. Canada had 36Hhis week, against 34
last week. The total of failures in the
United States Januarj 1 to date is 10,372,
against 9,166 in 1888.
DTJM'S WEEEI.T EEVIETT.
JR. G. Dun & Co.s weekly review says:
Two heaw fires, with aggregate losses esti
mated at $15,000,000 or more, may have an
influence upon several 'branches of trade
which cannot yet be estimated. Heavy con
current losses may shake some insurance
companies and affect the finances of firms
burned out But the general prosperity and
the large accumulation of available capital
will probably render the influence of these
disasters comparatively narrow and brief.
In other respects the situation is quite as
encouraging as it has been for some weeks,
past; the volume of business is unsurpassed,
and the pressure in money markets, though
not ended, has seemed to 'be abating else
where. The reports from other cities are, without
exception, favorable on the whole. Trade at
Boston, prior to Thursday, had been im
proving. Cotton was 6trong, with mills
well employed, and prices strengthening; in
metal manufactures firm, with wide distri
bution of products.
IBOJT TEODUCTS.
At Philadelphia iron products are in
strong demand, bituminous coal active, an
thracite dull. Honey was tight, but with
prospect of ease after 10 davs. Western
cities, without exception, find trade good,
though grain is moving very slowly at Mil
waukee, andniild weather affects sales of
winter clothings Money is fairly active,
bnt nowhere stringent at Western points re
porting, and the accounts regarding collec
tions are better than usual. Stock receipts
at Kansas City are lighter, but shipments
of live hogs to Mexico, lately stopped by
high tariff, are resumed.
Speculative markets have not been very
active. With sales of 32,000,000 bushels
Here, wneat lias declined nearly 1 cent and
corn about a half cent, with sales of 5,000,
000 bushels. Cotton is unchanged, though
receipts this week exceed last year's by 16,
O0U and exports by 49,000 bales, and sales
have been 378,000.
Coffee has not moved, bnt oil has dropped
nearly 4 cents. Pork products are a little
lower and sugar is stronger in tone. Bubber
had advanced a little, new Para selling at
72 cents.
A BOOK ABEOAD.
A great boom in iron abroad, with a spec
ulative excitement rarely witnessed, and
rapid fluctuations in price's causes some ap
prehension, because experience teaches that
such rapid and excited movements are usu
ally followed by ugly reactions. The un
paralleled production in this country still
continues, and other furnaces of large pro
duction are about to go into operation, and
yet prices are firm. at Philadelphia.
. The reported decision that Treasury de-
posits with banks shall be gradually with-
rawn.10 per cent of them brtojnd-f
January, has beta expected, beau M
posits when made were intended to be only
temporary, and will give the Treasury
ample time to put an equal amount into
circulation in other ways. The Treasury
has paid out during the last week ?1,200,000
more than it has taken in.
The business failures number 249, as com
pared with a total ot 277 last week, and 265
the week previous. Por the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 232.
BAD COUNTRY E0ADS.
1
Judge Fetterman Makes a Fevr Suggestions
About Repairing Them.
Judge Fetterman said yesterday; "I
think it would be a good plan for the press
to keep up an editorial fire on)the road ques
tion from this time until some action is
taken to render them passable. I do not
know of any other question of equal impor
tance. Business is almost at a standstill in
some sections, and a trip of ten miles into
the country now will wear both man and
horse out.
"Every township should provide itself with
stone breakers, and spend all the money it
can possibly afford each year until it has
roads that can be used with some degree of
comfort during the fall, winter and spring.
Cost would soon return in improved value
of land and many millions of dollars of val
uable time and human and horse flesh he
saved each year. This saving alone would
soon return the money invested.
SOME STRIKE IT EICH.
The Drill Poshed in Every Direction and a
Bis Fool Slay be Opened.
Though one might suppose to hear the
talk in the Oil Exchange that drilling for
petroleum was a lost art, yet development is
steadily going on, and it need astonish no
one if even another Bradford field is found.
Jennings & Patterson's Missionary No. 2,
Cope farm, Duff City, is making 16 barrels
an hour. They will shoot the other Mis
sionary, possibly have shot it, already. The
firm expects to bring in a well at Jefferson
Center, Butler county, in a few days.
The well on the Chephas Wise farm, Mt
Morris field, is showing largely in the pay
streak. At Horseshoe Bend, on the Perrys
ville road, work is progressing as fast as the
condition of the roads, will allow. Derricks
are sprouting in every direction, and opera
tions will soon reach to the Allegheny City
limits. The Beel well is a good gasser.
Heavy SI Underwear for 50c To-Day.
100 dozen men's heavy natural and cam
el's hair wool underwear, the same grades
as are retailed everywhere forl, will be
sold at Kaufmanns' to-day for only 50s for
shirt or drawers, or 1 for a suit.
Candleatleka
And candelabras; over 500 patterns in china,
cut glass, etc; the prettiest decorations for
the house or table. Keizensteen',
152, 154, 156 Federal St., Allegheny.
TTSSU
560 BIrn'a Melton Overcoats at 83,
And they're first-class melton overcoats,
too garments good enough for any man.
The same qualities have never before been
sold for less than $10. To-day (and to-day
only) Kaufmanns' will offer 560 of them at
the unparalleled low price of $5.
Do you want a coaching horn for sleighing
party, or a bugle or cornet? If so, go to
Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth aye., open till
9 o'clock: every night.
Newmarket Dny To-day.
Every lady in need of a newmarket or
wrap should buy it at Kaufmanns to-day.
500 newmarkets will be offered at $4, 500 at
$6, 500 at $8, 500 at $10. This mammoth
offering includes all the latest and best
styles, and any garment is a bargain such as
no' other house in this section ot the country
has ever offered.
Men's underwear and gloves.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Attend Kaufmanns' overcoat sale to
day. Attend Kaufmanns' overcoat Bale
to-day.
The Finest Photographs
And crayons for-Xmas presents are made at
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market
street, Pittsburg,
If Ton Wnnt an Orcrconr,
Bemember that Kaufmanns' will discount
from 15 to 20 per cent the price of any gar
ment advertised or offered by any compet
ing house. This is no bluff, but a stern
reality.
Gri Fires, Gaa Stoves, Qas Rnngea.
O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifth ar.
O veecoat day at Kaufmanns' to-day.
Ovebcoat day at Kaufmanns' to-day.
Its superior excellence proven in millions of
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 Htrongest, 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.
VEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
my&SZ-Tiseosu
FELT LIKE KILLING HIMSELF
TVell-CKiio'u-n. Tlttsbiirfi-er
Contemplates Suicide.
A HISTORY OF THE CASE.
Mr. Charles Preston bad for some rears been
a victim of kidney disease. Tte pain across
bis back and kidneys was so severe that sev
eral times be was compelled to give up bis bus
iness. He bad more or less pain all over his
bjdj. especially shooting down his limbs. He
had a constant tired ieellng, which was worse
m tbe morning. There was a dull, oppressive
feeling in bis head and mnch pain over his
eyes. His appetite at times was very
poor. He felt very nervous and. could
not sleep. He had a dropping of mucus
into his throat, which, in hawking and spitting
it cut, caused a burning feeling in his throat.
His disease so affected nis mind that bo became
very melancholy, and, as be said, be frequently
felt like killing himself. He began treatment
witn ine physicians of tbe roiypatmc institute,
420 Penn avenue, on September 23, and now is
well, his mind is cheerful, and nothing conld
induce him to commit suicide. He can be
f onnd at Nos. 5 and 7 Ross street.
He sars: ! tako 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.
CHARLES PBESTOIT."
The physicians in charge treat successfully
all forms of kidney and urinary diseases, chron
ic diseases and surgery.
Office hours, 10 A. M. to P.M., and 6 to 8l.
ac Sundays, 1 to 4 P. 11. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Treatment also by
correspondence. no2S-TTS
U. E. LIPPENCOTT.
C39 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg.
Distiller and wholesale liquor dealer.
Our specialty Is Lippencott's Nectar, a nnre
old-fashioned rye whisky, S to 15 years old, at 6O0
to tl 75 per quart Fine wines and liquors at
HSE.ffi'Sa MfJukede?.
wy on lis MMir
.fUU- WEI Gtff!
CREAM
Baking
powder
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Awfiil Blood Humor
Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all a msn
could suffer and live. Face and body cov
ered with awful sores. Used the Cutiou ra
Remedies ten weeks, end Is praetlcilly
cured. A remarkable ease, and molt re
markable and speedy cure.
Cured by Cuticura
I contracted a terrible blood poisoning a year
ago. I doctored with two good physicians, neither
ofwbomdldmeanygood. I suffered all a man
can suffer and live. Hearing of vonr Ccticuba
JtZMEDiES 1 concluded to try them, knowing If
tbey did me no good they could make me no
worse. I have been using them about ten weeks,
and am most hippy to eay that I am almost rid of
the awful sores that covered my face and body.
My race was as bad, if not worse, than that of Miss
Born ton. spoken of In your book, and I would say
to anyone in the same condition to use GrmcUKA,
and they will sorely be cured. You may use this
letter in the Interests or suffering humanity.
E. W. KEYHULD3, Ashland, Ohio.
Knee to Foot Running Sores
I have been afflicted with a sore limb, which the
doctors called eczema. My limb from the knee to
the root was one mass of running sores. The doc
tor h-indno-pd It ererv dav for a week, and jvw
tors bandaged It every day for a week, and ere:
time the bandage was removed a large scab would
come off. and the blood pour down. I cot one
boUleoC CUTICITRA lUtSOLVKTT. one box Coti
cuRaandonc cake Cuticura soap, and they
cored me. I told a lady who waa similarly afflict
ed to use It, and it cured her also. I graterully
acknowledge thatit was CDTicukJl that cored me.
Mas. KATBBEAKD, Orange Valley, U.J,
Cuticura Resolvent
The New Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Remedies, Internally, and Outiccba, the
frreattikln Cure, and CUTICURA Soap, anexquls
te Skin Bexutlfler, externally, speedily cure every
disease and humor of the stln. scalp, and blood,
with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous, he
reditary, or contagious, when physician! and all
other remedies fail. This is strong language, but
true. Thousands of helpless sufferers have found
u so. coticuisa u me oniy positive uumor Cure.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticuka, 60c: Boar.
25c: KKSOt.vxNT, 1. Prepared by the i'orran
Dhuo and CnEMiCAL Cobpobatioit, Boston.
43end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIM
1'LES, black-lieads, chapped, and ollrskln.
pruTeaieu uy VUituunA jujsuiuatjd eQAP.
Aching Sides and Back
nip. kidney and nterlne Dalns and
weaknesses relieved nr onr. hintttic
' f OTinet.OIH.'UKAAHTI-rAIIfriiiSTEB,
;SjW the first and onlr Instantaneous nsin.
killing, strengthening piaster. ws
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The December number of The Century
Magazine is remarkably varied in its con
tents and is especially interesting. Among
the more important articles are:
Selections From Wellington's Letters; now
published for tbe first time. This correspond
ence extends over a period of several years, to
within a fortnight of his death, and it is
noticeaole as showing tbe gentler character
istics of the Iron Duke. (Fully illustrated by
many pictures and portraits.)
The Autobiography of Joseph Jefferson, which
began in the November Centnry, increases in
interest. Tbe present.installment is full of
delightful reminiscences of tbe Wallacks,
John E. Owens, Burton, Bnrko and others,
besides containing some curious adventures
of the author. Illustrated with portraits. New
York Commercial Advertiser says: "It is as
rattling good reading as his 'Bob Acres' is
rattling good acting."
The New Croion Aqueduct. The first complete
and lulfy illustrated paper on this great
triumph of modern engineering appears in
tbe December Centnry. A feature of the
illustrations Is the reproduction of photo
graphs showing the caves which were filled by
tbe contractors with air at the rate of 5 00
per cubic yard, to the tune of a million dol
lars. The Paris Panorama of the Nineteenth Cen
tury was one of the features of the Paris
Exposition. It is reprodnced in miniature.
The text is by Alfred Stevens and Henri
Gervex, who conceived and executed the pro
ject. Revelation and the Bible is the first paper of a
timely and important scries on the general
subject of "The Nature and -Method of Reve
lation." and is written by Professor George
P.Fisher, of Yale.
The Fall of the Rebel Capital, and Lincoln in
Richmond, are striking chapters in the Lin
coln history.
Two Serial Stories. "Friend Olivia," by
Amelia E. Barr, and "The Merry Chanter,"
by Frank R. Stockton, are in the very best
vein of two ot the most popular writers of the
day.
Two Complete Short Stories, In "Captain
Joe," Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith tells in the
form of a story one of the most heroic deeds
of modern times, and "The Taming of Tanas"
introdnces a new writer to The Centnry. The
sceno is laid in the Platte Purchase.
There are Christmas Poems In the -December
Centnry, as well as many others, including
one by E. C Sfedman, on Fortunes famous
"Spanish Lady," accompanied by a full-page
engraving of the picture. Among the contri
butions are articles on "Nature and Peo
ple in Japan," by William Elliot Griffis, with
pictures by Wores; ''Fundita Ramabai," by
Elizabeth Porter Gould, etc, etc,
t
The Century for January will open wjth a re
markable paper, by Amelia K. Edwards, de
scribing recent astonishing discoveries in
Bubastis, Egypt Fully illustrated. The
authors of Lincoln, in tbe same number, de
scribe in a mosfgraphio manner his assassina
tion and death.
Future Numbers of The Century will contain
'New Studies in Astronomy. Lick Observa
tory," La Farge's "Letters from Japan,"
beautifully illustrated by the author;
"Present-day Papers." by Bishop Potter,
Hon. Beth Low, Prof. Ely, etc; 'The Women
of the French Salons," profusely illustrated;
"Prehistoric Amorlca," '"The Serpent
Mound," "Ancient Fire Worship." etc.; Pic
tures from tbe Old Masters, by T. Cole, tbe
most notable series of its kind ever executed,
etc., etc,
Subscribe Now, Yearly subscribers to The
Century may eount on receiving nearly 2,000
pages of the best and most entertaining read
ing, enriched with illustrations by tbe lead
ing artists and engravers of the world. Terms,
S4 a year, In advance? 35 cents a number. Buy
of any bookseller or newsdealer, or subscribe
through them or direct. Remit by cheek,
draft, registered letter, money or express
order.
THE CENTURY CO.,
33 EAST 17TH ST.,
NEW YORK.
noSO-10
CENTURY
For sale by R.S. Davis Sc Co., Booksellers. 93
Fifth avenue. Subscriptions received for
Century and all other magazines at lowest
rates. no30-90
WITH OUTFITS
COMPLRTR
No.4.75;jSo.6,$2;
No. 9. self-inker, 5:
Namj7 6U:No!u.
10i No. 12, 8211 Tfo.
11J3L
He
end for drrnift,.
W. A. BTJimNG,
J
M 'J&fZ&Grt$R3m
BOag.75.WI
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Full Value.
What we are aiming at is
both to make the clothing re
liable and comfortable. There's
a great bridge between clothes
that cover you and clothes
that fit you. It is the latter
kind that we say This store
is loaded up with the best
ready-made.
Why else call it the best
ready-made? That's why.
We have a neighbor to it
in our own store, that toes it
up to the mark. Tailor-to-order
Clothing is the careful
est sort of tailoring and qual
ity. Over a thousand styles of
goods. It is a competitor
with our ready-made The
prices are so far below merchant-tailor
prices that they
come close on our ready-made.
They must please faultlessly
in the fit
So does our ready-made. '
$- -
Wanamaker
Sc Brown
Sixth street and Penn arenue.
noS0-D
OUR LATEST.
Far seeing and reading lenses combined, in
tbe neatest and most nractical form, either m
spectacles or eye classes; indispensable for con
stant honso or office wear and stopping.
-c-i rrir-rsr manufacturing
Ej. JT L-, optician,
908 PENN AVENUE, PITTa
Cor. Seventeenth and Chestnut, Philadel
phia. noZl-ZTS
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES
And Eye Glasses, $5 and upward.
J. DIAM0ND,jDptician,
no208-TT8su 22 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg.
OPTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL GOOD3.
bDeclalty Correct fitting of lenses and
frames. All styles of Spectacles and Eje
Glasses. Experienced Opticians and our own
factory and workmen are our inducements,
WM.E.STJEREN, Optician,
6HSMITHFIELD BTPITTSBUBG, PA.
fe2i27-TTS
ww re
V y Vy Jf
SNAPNO. 8. '
We are now offering some of the greatest Holiday Bargains ever before thought of In Watches.
Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, stem winding and setting, Swiss movements, iU 60 to S17. Ladies'
Solid Gold stem windine Watches, Elgin or otber American movements, SIS 73, SIS 0, 20,
$21 25, $23 50, 25. Gents' Watches, cold filled, any American movement, $13 6a Gents' Watcbcs,
stem winding, American, Bolid Gold, $22 to $70. Ladles' Silver Chatelaine Watches, stem winder,
55 60. Men and Boys' Silver Watches, from $3 up. Each Watch sold is guaranteed to be strictly
as represented or money refunded. Also a complete line of Marble, Onyx and Wooden Clocks,
Bronzes, Fancy China ware, Bisque, Silverware, etc.
IKL SIMIICI", 934
P. B. Watch for Ring Snap No. 9.
WBAP BARGAINS
EOSENBATJM'S
CLOAK BARGAINS I
i "We are determined to reduce our immense stock of
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks,
and have marked prices low enough to make them eo rapidly. We have every style,
qualitv and price you may desire, and it will be to your interest to examine our stock ana
prices "before purchasing elsewhere.
HANDKERCHIEF :-: BARGAINS.
An immense choice of Embroidered, Hemstitched and Colored Bordered Handker
chiefs for ladies, from Cc to $3; for gentlemen, 10c, 12c, 15c, up to 75c. Ladies' Fine
Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c, 15c, to 25c Gents' do., 25a up. Hisses' Handkerchiefs, So
to 25c
CORSET BARGAINS.
One lot nice Iresh Corsets, 37c; another lot woven Corsets, 50c; B. 8s G., 75c afcd'up;
small lot genuine P. D. at $1 75, worth 52 50 Thomson's, Dr. Warner's, Ferris' and over
50 styles of Fine French Corsets, A larger variety of perfect fitting Corsets than you will
find anywhere else.
Curtains and Portieres.
A new line of elegant Lace Curtains, Bed Bets and fortieres, suitable for Holiday
firesents. Select now and have them laid aside. All our own importations. Prices tbe
oweit.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Extra quality imported "Woolen Box, 25e, 37c, 60c
Extra hne Satin Scarfs, new patterns, COc, 75c, 81, 81 50,
Beautiful Dress Shirts, perfect fitting, $1 to $2 50.
New Satin Suspenders, plain, embroidered and painted, for presents,
Camel's Hair Underwear, all sizes, from COc to $3 each.
Fins Silk Mufflers and BUk Initial Handkerchiefs, 60c to 5.
ART DEPARTMENT,
Latest novelties in Linen and Silk Scarfs, Head Bests, Sachet Bags, Fancy Baektte
Fancy Silks, Blushes, Ornaments, Fin Cushions, Xidies ,and hundreds of Knick-Knacks
at most reasonable prices.
The largest stock of Bibbons suitable for lancy work, with Flushes and "Velvets to
match.
ROSENBAUM & CO.
510,512, M MARKET
f J f- -,
NEW ADVKRTISEMEXTS.''-
AEINEilflEOEOF '
Chewing
Tobacco
IS INDEED AjLUXUBY.
FiNZER'S
Old Honesty
Comes as near being a fine piece of
PLUG TOBACCO as it is possible
to make it, and Is known as a
STANDARD BRAND
1
AMONO DEALEBa
We are sure that ONE TRIAL will
convince you of its merits.
-O-Look for the red H tin tag on each plug.
JNO. PINZER & BROS.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
mb2-85-ssa
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-'Qlasses;
will fit any nose with ease and comfort The
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KOBNBLUM, Theoretical and
Praotical Optioian.
No. 0 Fifth avenue, near Wood street
Telenhone No. 1CSC eel9-ssn
you want to know what yon ought to
know, send for SDecial circular relative
to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS.
a prompt ana permanent acure lor .Nervous
Debility. Weakness etc PrlceSI per box. WIN
CHESTER 4 CO., Chemists, 162 William at,
N. Y. myfn-24-TTSWk.
RAILROADS.
PITTSBUKOAND LAKE KRIE KA1LHOAU
COMl'ANY. Schedule la effect November 17,
1824. Central time. UnrAUT JTos CleTeland.
6:00. S:0Oa. ra '1:35, ao, 9:30 p.m. For Cin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Lonla. 5:00 a. m '1:35,
9:30 p.m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20, :80 p.
'nr. For Salamanca, '8:00 a. m., 4:20 p. m. For
Youngttown and Newcastle, 5:00, 11:00. 10:15 a.
m., '1:85, '4:20, 9.S0 p. m. For Beaver Falli,
5:00, 73, '8:00, 10:15 a. m., "1:35, 3:30, '4:20, 5:20,
9:3u p. m. For Cbartlers, 5:00, 15:33 a. tn., 5:35,
6:55.7:15,7:30. 8:05. 8:30. 9-50.10:15 a.m., 12:05, 12:35,
112:45, 1:40, 3:30, 3:50, 11:30, 6:05, 6:2 1:10, '10:30
p.m.
uuuve x rom vieTeiaou, -c:4 a. m., -iz;.sul
5:4a T:SSn. m.
From Cincinnati, Cnlcajto and
St. Louis, '12:30, 7:55 p.
xa. i torn unnaio. -a:
a. m.. '12:30. 10 n, m. . From Salamanca. 12:30,
7:55 p. m. From Yondzatown and New Castle,
S:25, 9:20 a. m., '12:!0, 5:40. iW 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls, 5:25, "S 7:20, t-JD a. m, '12:30,
1:20, 6:40. 10 p. n.
P., C.&y. trains for MansOeld. 8:39a. m., 3:30,
5:05 p. m. For Essen and Beecbmont, 8:30 a. m.,
3:30 p.m.
P.. c. & V. trains from Mamleld, Essen and
Beeenmont, 7a)8a. m., 11:59 a. m.
P., McK. &Y. it. K.-DEWBT-ror New Ha
ven, '5:30 a. m., '3:3b p. m. For 'West Newton,
15:33. 8.30 a. m.. 3:30, 4:20 p. m. .
ABB1VE From New Baves, t8:20 a. m., "5:15
p. m. From West Newton, 8:15, i8:20 a. m., 1:23.
5:15p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Uononzahela City
and Belle Yernon, 6:30, 17:30, 11:15 s. m., 13:30,
'3:50 p. m.
From Helle Vernon. Hononcahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:45 a. m., 19:20, 12:30, 6;00,
li:ia p. m,
DaTlV.
ISnndaya only. tWIU rnn one bonr
late on Sunday. Will rnn two hours late on San
ctity Ticket Office, CJ0 Smithfleld Street.
Liberty SivCor. Smithfleld.
no2t-TTSSU
ST. AW) 27. FIFTH AVE.
tB1P jggBf
MEW ABTES.Tf9SXENTS.
lAlirMAMklf
IXMUriVIMININv!
LIBERALITY KNOWS NO BOUNDS
TODAY! TO-D
They will present
GRAND6T GIFTS1
EVER DISTRIBUTED BY ANY BLOUSE.
And", bear in mind, not to a few preferred customers
some clothiers in this city do) but to one and alL We
partiality in the distribution of our presents. This fact
nized by everybody.
PLEASANT SURPRISES fOR YOU.
CDCC1 A first-class
r l Est Eii top, will be
or io, or more, in our men's doming or
Ladies' Cloak Department to-day.
lIRCiEi f Kaufmanns Holiday Greeting, a magnificently
r lm Ea C illustrated, large size Christmas Book, or a sub
stantial Sled, will be given gratis with every D WmltmTW
ijoy's buit or Overcoat to-day.
FREE!
A rinnrlcnmrf
.- ........
Trunk, with
our large Christmas .Ficnjre J3ook, will go gratis
with every Girl's Cloak to-day.
.
.4--Grand
IN BOYS' CLOTHING TO-DAfl
6o ok wyc. T.'i'i'iir.iii
v -"' 'J-V -"- a.J-iu
with or without capes, plain or pleated, light and dark materials,
checks, plaids and stripes, regular prices being I3 25 and $3 75!
$4 75 FOE BIG BOYS' OVERCOATS, x
in Chinchillas, Cassimeres and Meltons, some silk-faced; all made
and trimmed in the best possible manner and selling regularlyftat'
$7 and $8. " 'SS
$2 50 FOR LTTTIiE BOYS' SUITS. &
sizes 4 to 14, in new and nobby
Plaids and Mixtures; different
from ?4 to $5.
JUO 'AO JIUtt ULU J3UXB CUlTiS, 1Z,
4
sizes 13 10 10, in strictly
Cheviots, .well made and trimmed, and usually couidered
!t " " ; ,
UNUSUALLY FIRE ARRAY of
Never was our famous and
nowingly full with, excellent
Ladies' long garments, new styles, from $3 up. Over 1,500 Extra 1
Fine, Imported Newmarkets, with plush sleeves and trimminjj;j,1
Directoire styles, Jacquard patterns, etc., from $6 50 up to $25.
"
U IX 111- Vifl a M M VM
I X
Fifth Avenue and
TygOXJESATVE
From PIHsburg Union SUtlos.
ennsy Ivan ia Lines.
Ian by
-pan
EST SYSTEM
HAWULEKOUTK.
a 7:3) s, ., d i-M and d U:15 p. m. Uennlios, MS
p. m. Chicago, d Ills . m. snd 13:05 p. m.
Wheeling, JSU . m., 12:06, 6:10 p. m gteabtn
Trllle, 6 JS . m. WuMnrtan. 6U3, 8:39 s. m.. 16,
&,:, 4:55 p. jp. Bulser. 10:10 . m. BnrgettJ-
8tiaIl.M4.TO.. 1:05, 8:30, d JdQ, : p. m. Mc
Donalds, d 4 14, di0:p.m. ...,...
TBAras ABBiyifroM thsWestd ::10,d 6:80.
m., 1:05, d:p... Deanlsoa, 9:30 a.m. Btta
benTUle, 5;06 p. Bi. Wheeling. 2:10, 8:15 . ra..
J:05, 6:55 p. m. Bnrgetutown, 7:15 At jn., 8 9S
ra. Washington. S:H, 713X6:40, M2S a. ra.,
t-X. S:2tp. m. Mxnsfleld, 6:35, SiSS, 11:40 a. m.,
12:48, l5.9;)iirta6:5Jp. m. Bnlger, 1:40 p. m.
McDonalds, d C3J a. m., dS:C0p. m.
KOBTHWEST SVSTESl-irT.WA VNE KOUTB.-
Lcim (Inrliluro. d 7S n. m.. d 12:2'. d 1:00. d
SI43, excpttiatardar;lli20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:23a.
SI43, eipSaturaar.Ui3J p.m.: xoieao. laax.
m d 12:20, d VM, andrceptSturdar H:p.m.
Crestline. S: a. m., Cleveland, 6:10. I2: ill
p. m., and 7:24 a. m.', Tla r., FUW.AO.Br. 5 Nw
Castle and Koungitown, 7.- a. ui.. 12:20, tMp.
ra.;Youngitown and illles. dlliB) p. m.:Med-
ruie, trie aoo Aantanaia, inn a. m,. ".-? v. m..
NIIm and JmMMtnrrn. 1:45 n. ra.:
p.m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, :10 a.m..
12:48.
:oup
Beaver Fal
lIIe. 4:00. 6.-06 D.
m. ; Bearer
Falls H 8:20 a. m.s Leel
itsdale. 3.30 a.m.
JLfxrAnrrnoM aumuumi"
Bocbester, :) a.
in,; Bearer Falls, S:1J. 110 K.M.J Eaon, 3:09 p.
m.i Lettadale, 6:00, 8:00, ,
,nii iuai .i'.h . I
M'lx. s!S,i.'!is.'7!SD. a.-Ofln. m.: Conwar. t-M
4U.V- ...W.M. M.....! ..w .
p.m.; jrsiruassa uiw.,iu.i xm ..., p -
-t " '.t':'7-. i. r n....- tf.ii. a i
4:p.m.;xetaaie. bb:wp. ra.
Itiaiss akbitz Union atauon from Cbleaao. ex
cept Monday. 10, d 8:00. d 6:33 a.m., dSdSand
dC:50p.m.i Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d Si a.
ra., 5:56 and IOp. m.: .Crertllae, M0 p. m.j
Yoaagltowa and Kew Castle, 0:10a. m.. li2a,(:Mv
10:16 p. as.; ile and Voungitown, a 6:M p. ra. s
dereland, d 6:50 a. au, 2:4, 7-Op. ra.: WheeUar
aad Bellaire. BrOBa. m.. 2.2, 7:00 p. m.: Brio and
A.hUbola,T:2, 10:p. ra.: MauBlon. 10.00 a.m.j
MUe anf Jamestown. S:10 a. m.: Bearer Falls,
7:a. ra., l:10p. .; BeaTcr Falls, B SM p. ra.;
Leetsdale. :4(fp. ra.
Abbivx ALMOHXUT, from Baoa. 8.00 a. w.t
Conwar6.40, Bocheter,.a.Bi.; Bearfcr Falls,
7.ini. m. sm n. m.: Ietsdale. 4.8a 5.W. 6.1
6.ta 7.44 a. m.. KM. 11 4S, 1.49. .l. 4.S9. O.W. .C0
n.m.1 Fair oaSa. a 8.5 a. m.: JJearersai,
eaTer aalls. S
IfSOp. m.: Leetida
J'Son. m.: lebdale, 8 6.0S p. Jn.t Bearer JfU,
d. dailyt'8, BaadsyoBlyj otasrtfalas, excsiH
Bandsy,
P
B
ALT1MOBE AND OHIO SAILKOAI.
Schedule la eai J orejaser iv, we: .. .
ForWasnlngton. P. C Baltimore. blUtM
phUaadMewTforx.8i00a. m. and "!MP. n.
Ifor CnmberUnd,- "80 a. m., tl:89; :. m.
lorConnelliTllle. :40aBd'aO a. m., tjse, 4.-
and p. tn. For Onion town, M9, Iftps a. m.,
21:00 and 24:00 p. m For Mt, Jfleasant, t6:4t
80a.i.and 1lM SBd 24:80 p. ffl. For Waa
Ingtoo, Ja., 7.-0lndtt. in., :, i aad
7.p.m. ForWheellng. 1:os,-t:Oanj.. TL3S,
7:j. m. For acvlnnatf and St. bonis, 7M a.
ra., "Tja) p. in. JorCoInmtm. "7:06 a. m.. :-M
p. in. For Heirart. 7:06, ff:4(f a.ni ".S. -7:SB
P. ra. For Cblcajto, 74 and 7tX p. p.
fralas arrtra from Sew Torlc Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Wathingtoa. . a. m,,j;-J p.
ra. Froaj Colambas, jtneiaiiati ud CaleMj.
8:2 a. jb.. "ioa p. . Iro WBeeUBa-r- fi
-ioaaa.nl,, :0". "p. .
Thronihileenla rears to Balttmore. waaelng-
wsmv v. mi. . .
tte, Claclaaatlaad Chleago. '
CosBidUTUte aecoaBtoiatios aV J6: a. m.
penaay oaiy.
The Fittabarg Traasle Cemaar will fcr
aadebeck baf4fa TMT k4a aad nldae4M
upoa orders left at B, 4 O. ticket oBee, .corner
FKh ave. and Wood K.- CHAS.O. SCULL. Uen.
ran. Agent- J.T. O'DELU tjeaerai Manager.
pnTSKUUO A
WJTEKN BAIL. WAY
TrlB ( W'l fcn d. M)
Arrtre.
HI
KiTi!m
Mure.
lHyBx.,AkroB,ToIeKae 61 a n JiJTp n
2 . ' t-
8gi
November 30, 1889.
their Patrons with the
-2H
m
recog;
Gloria Silk Umbrella, with
jr. r
Gold
given gratis with every purchase,
FREE!
r f Kail
. . m
T.inrTi vnn arA TfYiAi fnmm?
- ...f ...w, -.... BUU .S.U.UV.. MUUiUSU.
. inside partition and worth. i,iot
ana worm, jsi,ior
FREE!!
- ... -! .-
Specialties -
DfYVC" rTTT?T nr a ma
jjj J.w j v Jiu.Mjjj3.xa.i,
Cheviots and Cassimeres, Checks?
fancy pleated styles, and well worth
;
1 c-Si
au - wooi cassimeres, worstedsrand
; '
CLOAKS AID WRAPS TO-DAT:
popular Cloak Department so over?
bargains as it will be found to-day.
Vmij
Smithfleld Street!
and. BETJCTi.
noSO-o v -
KAILX94M.
rymnaxhvxyiA.
KAltJiOAD-OJf AMD
am. trlM.ls4TS Unloa
StAtlna-1 lttsha.. ma
llaer 4
twi, jHMCera.iKMaxrx
MAIS LUTE KASTWAJHXKi ,jT
Hew Tort and Chisago Uiai4 otlfBBam.Yo.
flbnle dally at 7:14 a. ra. " t5 -
Atlantic Ea-piMdUr fortns AH, IMl&A;
llait train, dallr, et SiuHkr, Ml, ,1IM
oT, mau, s: a. m.
"
r express dallr at tm a.
ill ezpreu dallr at 1 :08 p.
UadelDhla aiwrn d&Ur
Ma
ezpreu dallr at 1KB p. nu
ysud
lphla eimrm daBr at 4d B. sa,
Jfastera exsra dUr a 7:1 B
Jj-wtLlnedfcHr Jt:l0p- B
GrepmbuTg eip
Denr pveM Um a. au weA 471,
XBfVMDUVp,,
m.'weaiedftfi;
y
AUlul
ItbreuH mm eeaaect at JftMr.CNwttsi
ior"o4ilTAanex"ftBBoHTar,,T-
dlng4Wftanageaa4 anwylfcroag-a JU-
aeata
aTOidlnj4M
Tralni antra M Union Station u ttHawu
St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Exoreia.
mm
: aHsS
PH9s .
miiHH
sj&EHmp
W
'fSKIBi
Dj.4
dallr.. ..... ,. ..,...9,...,..4...,...20 a. za.
Malt TralB. dallr S:Wn. m. , ..
JVestern Express. daUr,...., . 7:a.1m,
I'aclUe ZxnreM, dally ..........i..,..K:45p,,jn.K4
Chicago Umlted XxpH, dHy........ ssnpicwf W
tuuTHWijjr etuta kaii.was. '?
Tt Ualofwowm, (tag aaa SiSSa. m. and 4:3 p.. E-.
m., irlthoai cbsmgo of ears: 1S.J8 p. a., eonneo- -,
lag at Grbrg. Trala antra from Unloa '
t6Trat:4a. .. tfca, i-M sad 8:10 p.m. i
WWiT yNNSIt,VANlA DIVlSlOa.
Fres TKUSltKU err. STAMOX. Allegheny CHT,
IaU trail, eon nee ting rorBUlrsrllle. tut a. au
ExsmaTlW BlabitUK eaaaMttsgler :
Batler rjvin.s
Batter Acsrni :Ma. m Zdtaad Sip.B. -tfy'
NRaaie AooiBi.uaea.m.iaoana cB,ni,
., .i . ..e bjm ...M. m. Z
"i"""' . ."" V
unaanoar....
ntV.,1, hmiL m-'
c,.,s rat
North Apo
ion
fAseow....
lirtoa. m. and trtp. nu
Ailerhevr JaaiKtoa Aeeomnodatloa f0 a. ra.
BlalnrlUaAeeoeamodaMos, ....HtOOp. m.
Tralni artlre at VUKHiI. STREET STATION:
Xxdmh, miMllm Hie Butler .WJJa. m.t
Aairrrara. ..... i:w p. ra;
Blalrsrllle AcceaiaoArttea .......1:52 p.
Freenort Aeeora.7i4ia,ra.. 3k JJB and 11:10 p.
Oa 8a4ar JBilo a. ra. aad 70 bj1
SprlMdale Aeoa....Sjr,ll:.BU,J:4SP..
UTorStAIMtU Aeaa .:. m. and S:40n,
JMUiUllittHM.a uivuius. "
Trailie leare UalM atauen. rmsonrg. aifbUowat i
For MonoajMirta JrW. "" Browairllle aad
uaiontewBViiia,B. aor HOBOagaaeviiju
AStM. BrswswriUv7.-8 ad 10:40 a.m.and 4-40 p.f
On Soadar. Ir . m. tat MMonxahela City. :
n. m lreekdaTs.
nunasR
Dfarostmrg Ac. w-Mkdwra, tisap.ni. 'ij
West Hiaabetb AeeoaraiototloB, sl20a.au. 2jfl,aL r,
aBduB.i, iBday. t:4tp.m. M imtT
Ticket 04oee-CeM fear aTeaas aad. Ht V
street aad Union ttatiea. ' '- -
CHAS. I.PUGH, J. K. WOOD. ;
(Jeaerat Manaec. 4Mt'irae'r Ae4k t
A T.T.iaaairr ira T.T.irr -v . Tr.atn a ii
jOLTrala leare Uate ttaetoa (IStetera aunjar
Qiuli lfh..alag A.. Skit a. ra.: Niara.a.
Mir. a, m. Maltea Ac, KM a.ra.1 vw(
ttA4aj6TiLra.Oil CtWaad lSJ-,
Ac, tarav.ra.; BVaefcara Eiu,6p.m.i AIM
lag Aa..f.tm.: Braehnra Ac,sapp.m.i
tea Ac. 731 m. nu: buffalo Kx., d
Hl ra, Caere trelna-hraehara. :.
aad tUSma..
FmllSKaa WeepiagCsn
AttatMuv uj 1k.au. jam. 1NUI
it, . AjA.: DAVDjicWABao. ftea. BaaW
i-arn fRn.SHAMSOJr.l
w watt J meeio.
.. . Tr- j". --.. . i i.
u and after Deceeabeel
aatu ranker notice, train jut ro";
tiu. y3i.Bf.,.viV!yJM Tm.. 7ilfla.i
tm a.ra.. m a n. iie a. m-, 1: p. ra. i M
i. ,-, W0p.ra.J0PBa,i-W
HJiD. m. ATtim.Ura-ina a. m t JB 8. B.. 7:1
m
TWO mVSSlTZ. iV. -j, .
zr:m
d.B..JI.JB.. too V. .?'
..i. Mmmbw
I2o p. mTTsMO p. bT. SdOp. ai. ArUnjftoa Vii
trains, '.
.Via
aglirHbarg-Ma.ra,
a.., 12W p. p,n 4 P.-foftBV
JOKES'
DBS. Roaeaeei
Fl
. a.
m&
IftStt'