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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1890.
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CHRISTIANS KILLED
On a Tery Flimsy Pretext by a Body
of Turkish Troops, Aided by
a Fiendish Mob.
EEZERODM'S CATHEDRAL LOOTED
In a Tain EndeaYor to Find Weapons Said
to HaTe Been Concealed Tliere
by Insurgents.
Iflfi KGLISH POLITICAL SITUATION.
Sbe Daughter of the French Unrderer Ejnud to Go
Upon the Stage,
rBT CAELE TO THK DISPATCH.:
X.0KDON, July 19. Authentic advices
from Armenia prore that the recent outrages
upon Christians perpetrated at Eneroum
and elsewhere were worse than at first re
ported. Korwere ther, as was supposed,
proToked by Russian agents with a view ot
furnishing a pretext for Bnssian interven
tion, bnt they were genuine acts of oppres
sion and outrage perpetrated upon the
Christians by the Turks. They were, how
ever, largely due to the machinations of a
certain Turkish or Kourdish agents provo
cateurs, who make a business or stirring up
such strife in order to cause occasion for
pillage and plunder.
It appears that one of these professional
mischief-makers recently reported to the
Constantinople Government that a rebellion
or Armenian Christians was imminent, and
that in preparation for it a vast store of arms
and ammunition had been collected and
concealed in the Erzeroum Cathedral, and
he hinted that Bussia was secretly co-operating
with the rebels. There was also an
intimation tbat the Governor of Erzeroum
was a party to the plot
A CATHEDRAL DEMOLISHED.
This set Constantinople in a flutter, and
instead of telling the Governor of Erzeroum
to look out, the Porte sent word to the Gen
era commanding the Fourth Army Corps,
stationed near Erzeroum, to take a reci
pient or two and search the Cathedral. This
was done. So thoroughly was the search
ing done that the floor of the Cathedral was
torn up. the windows smashed, the altar
demolished and the holy place containing
the sacred relics profaned in a shocking
manner.
Of course, no arms or ammunition was
found, but the agent who had instigated the
outrage was enabled to steal much gold and
silver from the altar, including a part of the
communion service. This, of course, caused
great indignation among the Chris
tians, but tbey were helpless, being outnum
bered three to one by the Mohammedans.
A day or two after the wrecking of their
athedral a great number of them gathered
about it to begin tne work of repairs.
Thereupon the Turkish General sent a
quad of troops to disperse them as an un
lawful and dangerous assemblage.
a At this some of the Christians lost their
little remaining patience, and forcibly re
sisted the troops. A general fight followed.
Turkish soldiers and the Tnrkish mob
joined in a general onslaught upon the
Christians, not only killing and wounding
hundreds of them, but assaulting the
women and plundering their shops and
houses. For hours the city was in the hands
of a brutal mob, and the Turkish authorities
made no effort to restore order. "With night
came a cessation of the outrages.
-A. "WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
It was then found that no less than ISO
persons had been killed or wounded, and
that almost every Christian's house in the
city had been wrecked and plundered. Even
the houses of foreign consuls had not been
spared, bnt those of the American, English
and French consuls tad all their windows
smashed. The houses of the American mis
sionaries and their seminary for girls were
also much damaged. The next day order
was partially restored and many arrests
were made.
All tnose arrested, however, were Chris
tians. The Turkish authorities insisted that
by resisting the soldiers at the Cathedra! the
Christians had begun the trouble, and so
had made themselves responsible tor all that
happened alterward. All the efforts of the
Government have since been put forth to
discover and punish the Christians who re
sisted the attack of the soldiers upon their
church, and absolutely nothing is being
done to punish the mob and its ringleaders.
or to indemnify the sufferers from its acts.
TO GO UPON THE STAGE.
The Daughter of Errand, the French Mur
derer, the Luteal Debntnnte.
IBT CABLE TO THK DISPATCH.1
Paeis, July 19. The brother of Eyraud,
the murderer, has succeeded in securing a
legal injunction against the further present
ation of a theatrical piece which dealt with
the murder of M. Gouffe. This piece has
been running for some weeks and drawing
"-crowded honses, but it is now stopped on
the ground that it brings needless reproach
and scandal upon Eyraud's innocent rela-
tires. 4 By a strange coincidence, however,
Eyraud's own daughter has just com
pleted arrangements to go upon
the stage herself, and thus trade
upon the notoriety of her father.
She is to appear first as a ballad singer in
a leading boulevard concert hall and after
wards as a star in comic opera. This young
lady possesses remarkable beauty of a rather
piquant and dashing style. She has an un
usually fine mezzo-soprano voice, and a per
fectly phenomenal capacity for learning
new music and singing it by ear. Since the
crime and consequent flight of her father,
be has supported herself and ber mother
by serving as a model to try on cloaks and
dresses at the establishment of one of the
most fashionable dressmakers of Paris.
This she didj under an assumed name, and
for a time was a great favorite there. For
it is a well-known maxim or the trade that
the prettier a trying-on model is the better.
Gowns and wraps look prettier on an at
tractive woman than on a plain one. Her
identity was. however, disclosed by tbe
emotion betrayed by her on hearing news
boys crying the news of her father's arrest
and return to France. Thereupon the shop
was daily besieged by throngs of curious
sightseers, anxious to get a glimpse of
Eyraud's daughter. This became unendur
able to the proprietors, who, after vainly
trying other means of freeing themselves
from such unwelcome notoriety, were finally
compelled to give her' notice'of dismissal.
Thereupon she resolved to turn to profitable
account the notoriety which had thus done
her barm, and she easily made a remunera
tive engagement as a singer.
CAPE C0L05TS HEW PBEMLEE
Man
Iilkelr to Make a Commotion
Th runabout Africa.
rBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.1
London, July 19. The new Premier of
Cape Colony, Mr. Cecil Bhodes, is an Im
perialist who did not consider it inconsistent
with his principles to give Mr. Parnell
10,000 to help Ireland to obtain home rule.
He Has a boundless belief in the future of
Africa, and, if he had his way would
have made that continent pnrely English.
He founded and is still the titular bead and
guiding spirit of the British South African
corporation, which has always been anti
German and anti-Portuguese in its policy.
Taking these circumstances together, it is
considered probable that there trill be seri
- ons trouble in South Alrica. As the pessi
mists are chitfly Tories, however, it is more
probable that they will be disappointed.
Mr. Bhodes is a singularly able man and
has made millions by qualities trhich should
serve him well, now that he has become a
Prime Minister.
BOULANGERS BACKER
UNABLE TO SECURE JUSTICE IN THE
FRENCH COURTS.
His Immense Property, the Moat Glennllc
General Store In the World, Now Coder
Control of a Stock Company HUtorT of
HU Troubles With His Wire.
rBT CABLE TO THE DI8IU.TCH.1
Paeis, July 19, The Grand Magasms
du Louvre, which is probably the most
gigantic general store of its kind in the Old
World, and well known to all American
shoppers here, has, during the past week,
been transformed into a joint stock com
pany, and placed under new management.
The president of the new association is M.
Pereire, who is likewise the head of the
French 2fansa Centic Company, and the
general manager is M. Honore. The former
proprietor, Colonel Heriot, who was
the friend and financial backer of
Geoeral Boulanger, retains a large
bnt no longer a controlling interest in the
concern. His name is well known and
figured prominently in the press a year or
two ago in consequence of the sensational
attempts of his wife to have him placed un
der restraint as insane, so that she might
get the control of his vast fortune. Previous
to her marriage she had been one of the
salesgirls in his store, and it is known that
Zola had her in view when he wrote his
famous novel, "Au Bonheur des Dames."
It is generally believed that Madame
Beriot acted at the instigation of the Gov
ernment in conspiring to secure the verdict
of insanity declared against ber perfectly
sane but somewhat excitable husband. For
not only the Perfect or Governor of the de
partment but also several of the Government
officials in the district took an otherwise al
together unaccountable prominent part in
helping her to keep him under restraint for
six or eight months. And although
the tribunals have been compelled to
declare him perfectly sane, yet he
has been unable to obtain any redress
against either his wife or her accomplices in
the conspiracy, for the loss of liberty to
which he was unjustlv subjected, and for the
temporary deprival of the control of his
fortune.
Tbis strange immunity enjoyed by Mad
ame Heriot is popularly regarded as due to
the fact that it was her action in totally
stopping for severa months the large finan
cial supplies which her husband bad been
accustomed to furnish General Boulanger,
that caused the collapse of the Boulanger
movement. And in connection with tbis it
may be added as a strange coincidence that
Colonel Heriot's sequestration and General
Boulanger's flight from Paris occurred
within a few days of one another.
HAHDWiUTlNG OH THE WALL.
The Tory Government li Still In a Decidedly
Desperate Situation.
IBT CABLE TO TltE DISPATCH.
XONDON, July 19. The week has been
usefully occupied in the House of Commons
by discussions on the Irish estimates. Bal
four has been pilloried nightly, and the
brutality and petty tyrannies which charac
terize his administration of the Government
of Ireland have been held up to the execra
tion of English electors. The discussion of
the Irish estimates always had an excellent
educational effect on the British
masses, and this year will
prove no exception to the rule. Little
contentious business remains to be dealt
with, and Parliament will be prorogued not
later than August 14. Mr. Smith has
allowed the entire weec to pass without
changing his mind, and the decision to
commence next session in November has
not been modified. Personally, Mr. Smith
has been busy buying laud in Devonshire.
For sooie time past he has been purchasing
estates In that county, evidently with a view
to the time when he will be elevated to a
plane among the territorial magnates in the
House of Lords. Mr. Smith is a prudent
man. He has plenty of money, and land
just now is phenomenally cheap.
A prediction was hazarded in this column
last week to the effect that ageneral election
would take place next summer. Since then
Sir "William Harcourt has ventured upon a
similar prophecy, which is bv no means vi
tiated by the proiessedly confident assertion
made by Balfour to-day that the Govern
ment would last two and a half years more
that is to say, until the end of the max
imum term of seven years provided by stat
ute. While Balfour blusters the Liberal
Unionists tremblingly read the handwriting
on the wall.
MOVEMENTS OF P.0YALTY.
The Italian Crown Prince is Writing- a
Book of His Travels.
IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.1
London, July 19. Queen Victoria has
gone into ber residence at Osborne House,
her marine seat in the Isle of Wight, where
she is personally supervising the prepara
tions for the reception of the German Em
peror early In Ausrust The Czar is en
gaged in similar work.
The Italian Crown Prince is writing a
boot on bis recent travels in Turkey, the
Balkans, Bussia and Germany. An offi
cially edited version will be published for
the edification of Europe, and the original
manuscript, in accordance with the Italian
royal custom, will be deposited in the court
archives for the benefit of posterity.
A Redaction of Hoars.
rBT CABLE TO TBE DISPATCH.
London, July 19. The Association of
Middlemen or Master Tailors, more popu
larly known as Sweaters, have bound them
selves cot to work their men more than 12
hours dailv. Until recently the tailors day
in the East End has averaged 16 hours.
FOR SUNSTROKE
Use Horaford'a Acid Phoaphnte.
ur. A. At zurKer. .Mil rose, Minn.. ars:
"It
prodnceo a gratifying and remarkable regen
erating enect in a case oi sunstroke." ,
Slate Mantels and Tile.
Splendid arrav of newest patterns are now
in position in our slate mantel department.
Before fitting ud your house come and see
us. We think ttp can save vou money.
James C. Thompson,
640 Libertv avenue.
Bnriholomnj'i
Celebrated beer on draught. Also Tann
banser bottled beer of the famous Bergner
& Engel brew, at Hotel Hamilton bar, Penn
avenue, near Sixth street. WFStX
Good beer is the best thirst quencher.
No foreign-brewed beer csn equal the su
Derior product of Z. Wainwricht & Co.
Families supplied direct. Telephone 6525.
$4 73 To Niagara Fnlli and Rftnrr. 84 75
Via Allegheny Valley B. B., Saturday,
July 26th. Tickets good five days return
ing. Train leaves Union station at 8:30
A. M., consisting of Eastlake coaches and
Pullman parlor buffet cars. Fare for
round trip, $4 75.
Silk embroidered, cream colored French
robes for evening and seaside wear, reduced
from $20 to $12. SO each.
XTSSU HtJOTJS & HACKE.
We Lend.
Hendricks & Co., Photographers, Ho. 63
Federal street, Allegheny, are doing the
business of tbe two cities. Good work and
low prices bring the people. Cabinets, $1 a
dozen. ttssu
hnTo Yonr Money.
Hendricks & Co., Ho. 68 Federal street,
Allegheny, give you more for your money
than any other photograph gallery in the
State. They are always busy. Good .cabi
nets, SI a dozen. jiwrsu
3M
FARMS GOING DOWN.
Alarmin? Facts Shown by the Decen
nial Appraisement in Ohio.
FIGURES FBOM WAYKE COUNVI.
Its Magnificent Agricnltnral Land Depre
ciated $20 per Acre.
FARMERS FOECED INTO POLITICS.
tSTXCIAT. TXLZQKAX TO THE DISPATCH. J
Cleveland, July 19. The decennial
appraisement of the land values of Ohio,
which has been in progress for several
weeks, is nearly completed, and reports are
coming in from many sections of the State.
Without exception they show a remarkable
decrease in the value of farm lands, and
there is likely to be considerable difficulty
in so arranging the burden of State taxation,
under the new appraisement as to raise the
necessary revenue without exciting a vast
amount of class feeling and creating some
decidedly interesting political diversions.
The increase in wealth as well as the gain
in population in Ohio since 1880 has been
in the cities almost exclusively. Hardly a
county tbat has no extensive manufactur
ing interests shows any gain in its real
estate values, while nearly all the farming
counties show a very great decrease. The
full reports are not in from many counties,
but enough is at band to justify tbe predic
tion that the Protectionists will have a hard
time of it exnlaining to the farmer where
his share of protection '"fat" comes in in
the face of the showing of this appraise
ment AT ATEEAGE COUNTY.
The storvof oneconnty from which com
plete returns have been received, is the story
ofall, with the possible exception of the
newer counties in Northwestern Ohio where
the discovery of gas and oil has had a
marked effect upon land values in the last
decade. Wayne couuty is one of the best
agricultural counties in Ohio. It is one of
the largest wheat-raising counties in the
State, ranking second in the last census
year. It is second in the amount of oats
grown and among the first half dozen
counties in the number of bushels of po
tatoes'raised. It is up to the average as a
corn county, is one of tbe best cattle coun
ties in Ohio and ranks second in tbe number
of pounds of butter produced. It is also
among the first half dozen counties in horse
raiding.
Five railroads, two of them trunk iines,
traverse the countv. Its northern line is
within SO miles of Cleveland, and its east
ern one about 100 miles from Pittsburg, and
direct railroad lines run to both cities. It
is neither very hilly nor flat, but fine rolling
country, well watered and fertile. Yet the
real estate valuation in this county, which
is unquestionably one of the best
strictly agricultuial counties in Ohio,
decreased from $16,423,680 in I860 to
$14,082,180 in 1890, or 14 per cent. As
there are about 360,000 acres in tbe county,
this decrease is at the rate of about $7 per
acre. The valuation of real estate in Ohio
is alwavs much below the selling price.
ranging in agricultural counties from 40 to
70 per cent ot the market value. It is fair
to say, therefore, that the decrease of $7 an
acre in appraised value is equivalent to a
decrease of $12 to $20 per acre in market
value.
BEINGS THE FARMERS INTO POLITICS.
Every farmer in Wayne county, if asked
concerning this matter, would readily say
that this deduction was reasonable and tbat
the real shrinkage in market value has been
in some cases even greater than $20 per acre,
and has in every case ranged from 15 to 30
per cent in ten years. There is not a town
ship in the county that does not show a
marked decrease, and the only places that
show any gain is the town of Orrville, and
one ward of tbe little city of Wooster. and
the total in these two precincts i only $60,
365 in a total valuation of $977,8751
Wayne county is typical otievery agri
cultural county in the State. They have all
suffered in the same way, though some in a
less degree than others. It is not surpris
ing, with such startling facts before them,
that the farmers of the State are beginning
to take a part in State politics, and that tbe
organization and growth of farmers' socie
ties is going on at an unprecedented rate.
The agitation in lavor of lower salaries in
county and State officers and of general re
trenchment and economy in Government
expenditure will be very strong in the next
few years, and some interesting political re
sults are likely to grow out ot it. There is
a growing field ot activity for tbe Farmers'
Alliance in Ohio.
We have no dull season, because the pub
lic are recogniztng the fact that they get
Strictly first-class diamonds, watches, jew
elry, silvtrware, clocks, bronzes and, all
goods carried in a first-class jewelry estab
lishment at prices lower than elsewhere, at
M. G. Cohen'., 533 Rmithfield street.
The Great Fire bale
Still going on at the Hew York Grocery,
canned goods,dried fruits, teas, spices, soaps,
etc. All must go in the next ten days.
Your chance for bargains.
20 cans good sugar corn 1 00
14 cans choice apples 1 00
16 lbs. Calilornia raisins 100
11 lbs. large seedless raisins 1 00
10 lb. pail home-made preserves 1 00
20 lbs. Carolina rice 100
12 large boxes mustard sardines 1 00
10 cans very choice salmon 100
10 lbs. London layer raisins 1 00
lOlos. English mustard 100
10 lbs. black pepper 100
10 lbs cayenne pepper 100
8 lbs. white pepper 1 00
8 lbs. cream tartar 100
10 lbs. African ginger 100
SO bars good scrubbing soap 100
30 bars white floating soap (5 cent
bars) 1 00
30 bars best wax soap (5 cent bars).. 1 00
32 lbs rolled oats . 1 00
32 lbs oat meal 1 00
20 packages corn starch 100
2S lbs. large lump starch 1 00
12 boxes bag blue 25
4 buttles home-made ketchup -25
12 lbs. lull cream cheese 1 00
6 lbs. 20-cent tea 1 00
4 lbs. 30-cent tea 1 00
3 lbs 40-cent tea 1 00
Good chewing tobacco per lb 25
100 5-cent cigars tor 1 50
100 mould tobies for. 75
22 boxes sardines in oil 1 00
Hires' root beer 15
Gelatine, per pkg 10
ttoods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out ot the city will
prepay freight on all orders 'of $10 and up
ward. Send for catalogue.
M. B. Thompson,
301 Market street, corner Third avenue.
Wholesale and retail.
THANKS.
MESSRS. FRENCH,
lHMHaMMH
Wish to thank tbe citizens of Pittsburg and Allegheny for their generous patronage dur
ing the past year, and solicit a continuance of same for
MESSRS. CA VITT, POLLOCK & CO.,
With whom Mr. French has entered into an agreement to take charge of the
RETAIL DEPARTMENT AT 935 PENN AVE.,
Where anyone having business with French, Kendrlck 4 Co. can see Mr. French between
tbe hour of 10 A. jl and I p. M. The FINEST OF CHINA from the MOST ARTISTIC
POTTERY of Enroue Is bow on the way to the Botail Department.
935 PENN AVE.,
A Woman's Sad Journey.
Mrs. "W. C. Buchanan, an invalid who
has lost the use of both her limbs, nassed
through Union station yesterday morning,
on her way to ber home in Wellsburg. As
she was taken off the train, a truck bearing
a long box was hurried past. At the sight
of it the little womanVgrief was unconfut
able. It contained the body of her husband,
who was killed in Chicago.
FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE
i
THE FAMOUS"
SHOE HOUSE,
52 Sixth Street.
Our mode of doing busi
ness is to never let stock
accumulate from one sea
son to another, and we
are determined to make
one-third of our stock go
within the next 30 days.
We propose to offer such
astounding bargains as
vfill get everybody by the
EAR.
V
Enough said. Come and
see the sweeping reduc
tions. Jj6-WFSU
CANCERIH
TUMORS cored. No
bend for testlmoa-
McJllcUaeL.M.l)..
lagara St., Buffalo, M. Y,
muiti-j.-u-TT&bnawK'
Catarrh- Reached. His Loop,
Mr. Frank J. Mason, living on Dearborn
street, Nineteenth ward, and near tbe Alle
gheny Cemetery, and who is employed at the
la Belle Steel Works, in Allegheny, has been
permanently cored by the catarrh
specialists at 323' Fenn avenue. He
had an offensive discbarge from his nose
and a dropping of catarrhal mucus into his
throat, which became very tenacious and hard
to raise out. His tbroat became irritated and
sore and hurt him to swallow. He had pain in
his forehead and frequent nose bleed. As his
Mr. Frank X. Mason,
disease became deeper seated it attacked bis
lungs causing mucn pain in bis chest and a vio
lent couch. In fact be coughed night and day,
and in the night his couzb was simply terrible.
He could get but little sleep, and would often
waken with such a smothered feeling he
could scarcely get his breath. He had
no appetite, and what little food he did eat be
would feel like vomiting up. Tbe gas tbat
formed in bis stomacb after eating gave him
great distress. Ho Inst flesn, and bis longs be
came so weak he could not lie on either (io'e.
Every change of weather noulil cause him to
take cold. Night sweats further weakened
him until at limes he was unable to do an?
work. It was while in tbis condition that he
began treatment with tbe pby-icians of tbe
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. He says:
"My disease was of six or seven years' stand
ing, and tbe above history of my case is true.
At first I noticed that my nose and throat
-noma ciog up in tue evening, ana 1 tnougbt 1
was taking cold. As I treated with several
dnctors, and got no better, I became disgusted
with doctoring, for it seemed as if I never
could be cured. Finally a friend advised me
to try tbe physicians of tbe Catarrh and Dys
pepsia Institute, at 323 Fenn avenne, as his
wife had been cured by these doctors. This
gave me some hope, and 1 decided to take a
coure of their treatment. I improved from
the first. I now feel well and strong, and shall
Do glad to further describe my case and perma
nanc cure by these specialist..
"FRANK J. MAfiON."
Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL
ISTS HAVE HUT ONE OFFICE, and which
is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 323 Penu
venue.
Offiee hours. 10 A. M. to 4 P. jr., and 6 to 8 P.
IT. Sundays, 12to4P. M.
Consult itlon free to all. Patients treated
successfully at home by correspondence. Send
two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad
dress all letters to tbe Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 323 Fenn avenne, Pittsbur?.
jylo-TTSSU
DEAR
NESS anil HEAD NOISES
i;uxti2v or jrecs's rat. in.
visible Tabular Ear Cnsb.
Inn. WhlSDera heard distinct
ly. Successful when all remedies fail. Write or call f or
illustrated book FREE. Sold only by F. HISCOX,
853 Broadway, cor. UthSt., New York. No agents.
. nol3-61-TTSsuw k
HERBERT WALKER
ARTIFICIAL EYE
MAKER,
5 NINTH ST.
Tbe only manufacturer of artificial human
eyes in the city. mb21-su
THANKS.
KENDRICK & CO.
PITTSBURG, PA.
wr
Jy20.103
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
$I5-SEAL GARMENTS$I5
To have your SEAL SACQUES reshaped
and cut over into any stvle desired by actual
measurement by our MR. CARL QUOLKi,
late of Berlin. Avperfect fit guaranteed in
every case, or no charge, dnring the Spring
and Summer seasons at above prices.
Garments left for. repairs stored free of
charge and insured against motb and fire.
Duquesne Hat and Fur Co.,
445 WOOD STREET,
Third door from Fi tth avenue. jy20-82
Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses;
Will fit any nose with ease and comfort. Tbe
largest and best stock of Optical Instruments
and Artificial Eyes.
KOBNBLT7M, Theoretical and
Practical Optician.
No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street.
Telenhone No. 1(j86l de2S-S
J. DIAMOND, Optician,
22 SIXTH STREET, Fittaburg.-Pa. Spectacles
correctly adapted to every detect of sight.
Artificial eves inserted. The lamest
and most complete stock of Optical,
Mathematical and .Electrical instru
ments. e3-TTSu
WHtN thc Durness is euro T
SCARLET FEVER, COLDS,
MEASLES, CATARRH, &C.
BVTHC USC OFTHC INVISIBLE
SOUND DISC
fwMoh I. mmrnnlurA tA keln H lATOUT
5 per cent of case tamn mil ilmllvdA
r rieei combined. Tk tant to tht San
T'n.nbtM.tmiirMtallgnta. PosltlrelTln
. e 4r vt.iM HAra aumtkM vlEhant remoT&L
Q. A. WALKS, Bridgeport, Coin,
jyis-l
SfSV Swk
li sir si Ei
PRICES PULVERIZED.
0
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY call our friends and patrons' attention to the fact that It Is
imperative, we must, as a matter of necessity, dispose of at least $20,000 worth of Furniture the
coming ten days, in order to make room for immense purchases made by our buyer within tbe
past few days, in Boston. In order to accomplish tbis we are cognizant of the fact tbat a still
further reduction from our present distressingly low figures will be necessary. Come, then, and
be convinced that we can save yon money. It yon do not find what yon want in our stock for
quality and price, you cannot be suited anywhere. The following FROZEN FACTS are self ex
planatory. Telegram received last evening:
Bat State Hotel, Boston, Mass., July 19, 1890.
Levi A. Miller, Eq.,
"I have met the enemy and they are ours." T consumated the big deal this p. jr., bought
immense stock of furniture at a great sacrifice. Goods on the way. furniture here far supe
rior to Western makes. More superbly finished, and none but best dry lumber used. Also
bought ISO rolls of Carpet at Philadelphia on Thursday. Wonderful midsummer bargains; have
goods marked down all around. All well when I left cottage at Atlantic City. PICKERINO.
Bear in mind that we are in a position to undersell all competitors. When in need of FUR
NITURE, of every description, or CARPETS of every known design, in fact everything in the
HouefurniShing line, and DON'T FORGET we are offering Refrigerators. Ice Chests, Lawn
and Porch Settees. Rockers and Chairs; also Baby Carnages 40 per cent lower than ever offered
in this market before. Tbey must go, for
clsh: or credit
COME AND
PICKEBIITG'S,
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Stores,
COR. PENN AVE. AND TENTH STREET-
P. S.-STORES OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.
BARGAINS,
SPECIAL SALE
-OF-
MEN'S MS
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
$1 50 Vil1 buy a Pair of first
class Cassimere and Wor
sted Pants new patterns.
$2 25 Wil1 buy a Pair f strictly
all-wool Cheviot and Cas
simere Dress Pants.
$3 00
Will buy a pair of Im
ported, Custom - made
Pants, extra fine materials.
$4 00 WM.buya pair of superior
H"""iy -imporieu cassi
mere, worsted and Cheviot Pants.
IKZ - A
f$) Pl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
With Another Case of Ear Trouble, the Re
sult of Catarrh, Cured by Or. Byers In
. Three Months. ,
Philip A. Bowser, Rear t7S Beaver avenue,
Allegheny.
Mr. Rowser is a shearman at the La Belle
Steel Works, and talks tbns of Dr. Bvers'
treatment of bis case. "I bad been troubled
with catarrhal symptoms for five years, bnt
paid little attention to it. as my general healtb
wasn't much affecteduntil lately. when my right
ear began to tronble me. It became so painful
and discharged so I couldn't get any rest day
or night, and I was all run down when I called
on Dr. Byers. After a careful examination he
said my car tronble was tbe resnlt of catarrh
and gave me a treatment at once. I experi
enced an immediate relief and tbat nlgbt had
the first rest for qnite awhile and continued to
improve right along until now, after three
months' treatment, I have no pain in my ear.
am free from tbe annoying catarrhal symp
toms and am my old self again In general
healtb. I feel that I cannot recommend Dr.
Byers too highly to any of my friends who
may be tronbled as I was."
CONTINUED SUCCESS OPHOJIE TREATMENT.
A patient at Scott Haven, P.i., writes:
"Please send me some more powders. Those
last powders you sent me improved the bowels
a great deal and I don't like to rnn ont of
them. I feel a great improvement of the ca
tarrh in my head."
TREATMENT $5 A MONTH. MEDICINE
INCLUDED.
Office of Dr. Byers, No. 421 Penn avenne.
Established 1KS5. Snecialties, catarrh, all nerv
ous, skin and blood diseases; all chronic dis
eaes. He has devised an instrument by
which patients living at a distance can use his
"Antiseptic Spray Treatment" at home, though
he advises weekly visits to bis office for per
sonal treatment when at all possible.
je28-ssu
SEE US AT
iyzo
BETTER AND
DURING THE NEXT THREE DAYS
-gascg-
KAUFMANNS'
MAMMOTH MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE.
$10
IS THE
PRICE
For the Balance of those Men's Fine Dress
Suits, of which we sold hundreds
last week at Twelve Dollars.
Even at this price ($12) they were considered the most remarkable
bargains ever offered to this community. About 450 are still left, and, to
close them out within the next three days, we have cut off an additional
$2. This means that you can waltz 4right into our Men's Fine Suit De
partment before Thursday and take any suit in the lot for just gio. And,
if you're shrewd, you'll not wait, but come right- in to-morrow morning.
Thprt's much sained bv a nrompt response to this announcement You
will find the line yet complete and
you desire. If you delay, don't Diame
The Wind Up of
The final reductions have been
Come and see for yourselves.
- TTIFiMI - A
'FIFTH AVE. JkJSTJD
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNITURE
BUYERS
Will consult their own interests by an immediate call
at Keech's Great Building and Enlarging Sale. The
prettiest and finest Parlor, Chamber, Sitting and
Dining Room Suites, as well as Wardrobes, Chif
fonieres, Bedsteads, Folding Beds, Cabinets, odd
Sofas and Chairs, eta, can be bought .at this sale
' FOR CASH AND ON CREDIT, at away be
low regular prices.
CARPET BUYERS!
You miss the chance of your life if you fail to take
a'dvantage.of this great and golden opportunity to
save money. All kinds, styles and makes of Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Moquettes, Velvets,
Gobelins, Ingrains, Chinese Mattings, Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, Rugs, eta, can be procured at this sale
at unparalleled low prices.
REFRIGERATORS.
No end of them ! AH styles and sizes. None but
the most reliable, thoroughly guaranteed makes,
however. Prices are away down.
BABY CARRIAGES!
The balance of our stock will be offered at almost
any price.
ME3SPS CLOTHING-, LADIES' JACKETS AND
WRAPS AND DRY GOODS.
CASH OK
IKIIEIECIHI'S
9 2 8-9 2 6 Penn Avenue
HSreau? ZLSTi -n "bli. S-tx-eetL
Largest Establishment of the Kind in Pittsburg.
GRANDER
NOW
can get any style, pattern or
color
us it you get disappointed.
Our Straw Hats
made they're the greatest
as
welL
ZEST
sklTHELDST.
m
THAN EVER
TOTAL i SACRIFICE
$-OF-
MEN'S SUMMER
COATS t MS
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
AQn Will buy a Man's good Flan
nel Coat and Vest in stripes
and plaids. '
QOa Will bur a man's handsome
0 Seersucker Coat and Vest-
handsome new patterns.
A DISCOUNT OF
From the Plainly Marked Prices.
This is the inducement we offer
to buyers of all other Summer
Coats and Vests. There's no hum
bug about this discount Just look
at tne price marked on the ticket,
deduct one quarter, and you know
what the goods'!! cost you.
COE&iEEDI
35T
IO
J5-
,&,
r.t..
ti..
SUSH
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