THE PTTTSBIJEQ- DISPATCH,' BA.TUEDA7 NOVEMBER - V 1891.
DEMAND ME HOURS.
Nearly Xinc Hundred of Jones &
Laughlin's' Men on a Strike.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS MAT GO OFT.
Miners' Troubles Breaking Out Again Over
This District."
XOTES FEOM THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD
Eight on the heels ol the partly settled
strike of the miners of the Pittsburg dis
trict comes anomer eruption of labor. Yes
terday The Dispatch mentioned the
reduction that Jones & Laughlins had made
in the wages of their laborers, and said there
was mun dissatisfaction among the men.
Yesterday their dissatisfaction came to a
head in the shape of the men, nearly 900 in
number, refusing to accept the reduction,
and are now out on a strike.
As was stated before, the cause of the
trouble was an increase of working hours
and none in wages. The notices vev served
on blacksmiths, carpenters, steel mill shov-
elers and laborers, beam mill and bridge
mill workers. The bridge department was
shut down yesterday, but the other depart
ments were working with the few who re
mained or were put in afterward. In the
12-inch mill the men heard that a notice
was to le served and thev quit before if
was posted up.
Only Coining Rack to Old Fisnres.
About one year ago the machinists of the
this mill struck for a nine-hour day and
won. As a consequence of this other de
partments were put on the nine-hour sys
tem. The officials of the mill claim it ti as
only done because they thought the other
mills in Pittsburg would do the same,
As none of the other manufacturers fol
lowed them, the firm now intends to put
the men back to just where they were one
year ago. Further than this they have
nothing to say.
Yesterday afternoon the men held a roeet
inc in "Weber's Hall, Southside. Over 500
men attended the meeting. They lully dis
cussed the stand they were taking, and ap
pointed a committee to wait on the firm
this morning. The committee was instructed
to inform" the management that the
strikers wanted to be taken back
on the nine-hour basis, and if this could
not be accomplished they were not to make
any compromises, as the men did not want
anything but a straight retraction of the
company's actions. One of the strikers said
last night that he thought the company
would not accept their terms.
Other Departments May Strike.
The men workin in the polishing depart
ment held a meeting last night, but refused
to give out anything. It was learned from
another sourc that the men were discussing
the propriety of going out, although as yet
they have Dot received any notioe of are
duction, aud to-morrow morning will very
likelv find this department idle. This will
be a hard blow to the firm, as the polishers
are now at work on an order for
1,000.000 cutter bars. which must
be finished at once. The engineers were
also reported last night to be preparing to
ttrike to-day. If this is done the whole
mill, in which over 4,000 men are employed,
will go out. Or in case the engineers do
not. the machinists will. Last night a
machinist employed in the mill
paid : " It is only a matter
of a day or two until we receive our notices,
and ihen we do every man will strike.
The refusal of the machinists to work would,
of course, cause a strike of the entire mill,
as we are a thoroughly organized body.
Een if the notices are not served oa the
machinists they may strike in order to help
the organized labor along."
3IISERS STILL OX A STRIKE.
Eeveral Operators Decline to Reinstate the
Leaders and the Men Refuse to Work
The Report of the "4-Cent Kate Is De
nied. The miners' strike is far from being set
tled and it is now effecting trade throushont
the district. Operator say that never be
fore has coal been so scarce, and as a conse
quence of this railroads and other businesses
are suflering.
At "West Xewton the operators refused to
reinstate the three leaders of the strikers,
and all the men, 300 in number,
came out yesterday afternoon. At
Cannonsburg, on the Panhandle
Hailroad, the Cannonsburg Coal
Company and Walsh, Ktsteel & Co. yester
day refuted to take back thp 300 strikers
who had been working in these mines be
fore the strike. At "the Buffalo mines, on
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
Railroad, a snag of another nature was en
countered. The firm were willing to take
the men back, but only anted to pay 74
cents. This would have been a reduction of
5 cents on the VH-oeut rate. The operators
made their offer to the men on
the strength of the report that
the district had allowed the new
York Gas Coal Company to work its men at
this rate. President Costello denies this
report, and says that the district or any of
its officers never sanctioned the operation of
any mine at a less rate than 79 cents per
ton.
The miners in the district mentioned in
yesterday's Dispatch are still out, and
there is but little hope of a speedv settle
ment Yesterday President Costello spent
a part of the day with the dissatisfied
miners. He came to the citv last night, but
only stayed a short time and left town, say
ing he would not return until to-morrow,
but would not say where he was going.
Sheet Irn 31en Reaffirm Prices.
A half-dozen manufacturers of sheet and
galvanized iron met at the Monongahela
House yesterday to discuss prices and the
condition of the market Harry "Whitely,
of Philadelphia, seemed to be among the
leading; spirits. The meeting was secret.
and nothing could be obtained from those
present The Secretary stated that present
rales Mere reaffirmed, and that the condition
ot the market was not any too good. There
is a surplus, and prices have not been main
tained as they should be.
Harmony Among Musicians.
The Great "Western Band held a meeting
yesterday morning and decided to go back
to the M. 31. P. TJ. They left that organi
7ation over two years ago to join the
Knights pf Labor. Gus Kreil, a member of
the Executive Board of the M. M. P. TJ.,
said last night that there is now little prob
ability that a band composed of the best
Pittsburg musicians will be engaged for" the
next Exposition.
Industrial Notes.
GroROE II. Ajtdersox & Co.'s firebrick
works are being enlarged. This will in
crease the capacity of the works to 12,000
per day.
The upper mines of Joseph Walton & Co.
in the Monongahcla district made the
largest run of coal ever mined in one dav
in that district. Tho output at this time
tiaa 40,125.
The Western Plater Board Company,
winch will manufacture "mackite," the new
Mibstitute for plaster, will start its mill on
Snmllruan street Monday. They have sev
eral larce orders in; a number more have
own promised. About 15 men ill bo em
ployed to begin with.
The Leechbnrg Foundry and Machine
Company has just shipped three of the new
doubling aud trimmiug shears to a tin
plate mill in Ohio. Two other orders are
liow on hand, and the company is now in
correspondence with a German firm con
cerning a large orOer.
-
EDISON in liis laboratory t Mrnlo V.irk,
by I"rauk G. Carpenter, In THE DISPATCH
to-niorrotr.
TESTEEDAI'S HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mojcoxoaqela Dr. George
more: Georse Ilichmond,
:e F. fruit, lsaiti-
Kow York: C.
Morris Cleveland; E. L. Lanzworthy, Chi
cago: C E. Adler. Now Tork: J. P. M. Sand
ers, Mvtheville; J. C. Nutting, Chicaso; Ed
ward B. Croiffhton, York: P. E. McDonald,
Detroit; James Paul and wife, Wheelinc; S.
1: Hyman.New York; W. Hewitt. Tren
ton; W. Packard, Warren: H. J. Fueller,
Readinir: C. I Snow den, Brownsvillc;
W. P. Bonney, Eric: E. Bell, Jr., Youngs
town; E. S. Bollnm, Southampton: M. V.
Richards, Baltimore: C. J. Onck, Cumber
land; J. S. Hoblltzcll and wife, Miss Madge
Hoblitzell. Meyersdale; S. J. Kuqua, Colum
bus: J. C M. Gates, Cincinnati: C. L. Thomp
son, Erie; C Heydrick, Franklin: W. Church,
Oil City; a A. Bloom, New York; G. T.
Braden, Oil Citv; Mrs. Judge Paxton and
Mrs. Judge Matthews. Philadelphia.
Duquesxe J. B. Beach. New York: W. R,
Mason, Chicago; M. I. Watters. Ottawa: J.
W. Santley and wife. Schenectady; J- C. Mc
Gulre. F. L. Dyer, Washington: E. C. Rob
erts, Buffalo: C. a Watt. Philadelphia; II. A
Baker, Ottumwa; J. R. Wvlie. Beaver Falls;
C. W. Pavne. Titusville: D. F. Tanner, New
York: F. L. Whitcomb, J. F. Shinlev, Meyers-
aale;S. Hastetandmotrer, New lone; miss
M. A. Bullock, Miss Augie Bullock, Indian
apolis: G. M. Brisben. Osceola.
SrvEiiH AVKtUE E. J. Vance, Bav City; A
E. Manchester, Fort Wayne: W. M. Hind and
daughter, Cincinnati: M. Geary, Oil City;
Mrs. a M. Pettitt and daughter, Greenville;
E. B. Sweeney, Grccnsbunr; II. J. Gordon,
Connellsville; J. IL Landis, IVindom;
A. Rogers and wite, Johnstown;
W. E. Olmstcad, Pellinsville: T.
A. Smith, Apollo; E. E. Ycager,
Sharon; S. H. Myers, Mechanioburc; E. C.
Andrews and wife. Baltimore; R. S. Moor
heid, Erie: J. II. Crooks, Kalamazoo; X. G.
Miller, C. N. Savage, Norfolk; Mrs. J. Nichols,
Miss ll Nichols, Harristovrn; J. It. Leonard,
Lima; N. R: Haines Norristown; XV. D. Mc
Gowan, Latrobe: J. B. Jones, Corsica: C. P.
Collins, Bradford: II. Stamm, Somerset; J. II.
Rathbun. Kane; W. C. Reynolds, Tarr; II. J.
Myers, Millerstown.
Ai.Dr.RS05 Clias. Berk, New York; George
R. Jacobs, Baltimore; W. A. Brock, A.
Hirsh, Franz Kett. New York; Irwinij
Smith. Boston: J. II. Rich, Chicaco; D. T.
McCabe, Columbus: Robert Du Bois, Jr.,
New York: J. J. Caster, Titusville; J. C. Mc
Kenna, Bradford; J. F. Hillman, Phila
delphia; John and G. M. Trefts, Buf
falo: Baron J. F. Boytede, Limoges,
France: J. N. Pounds'tone, Columbus;
R. B. Wentworth, Boston; J. II. Jamar, St.
Paul: F. O. Whitford, Chicago: G. W.Strond
burg, Providence: J. J. Black and wife,
Titusville: E. J. Fozer, Harrisburg; W. F.
Dawson. Glasgow: II. Wertheimer. Cincin
nati; D. B. Bell, DuBois: J. C. Welty and
wife, Canton; S. A. Grisdorff, Baltimore: D.
Marshall, Chicago; M. V. Foster, New Bed
ford; W. F. Stone, C. D. Sanborn. Rochester;
H. A. Knofel, Boston: A. Cohn, St. Louis.
S,caLosSEE M. S. McCattin, Frank Shepard,
ymw York: Mrs. A Miller. Philadelphia;
.s sander Beck, Philadelphia: John Slater,
ashincton; M. O. Mallev, Washington; L.
Wetsenhauen, Philadelphia; F. IL McChaw
and wife, Philadelphia; J. A. Deway, Du-
mtn; . Anacrson, Alexander Aaron s, un
City.
St. CHAHi.r.s W. J. Evoe. New York: P. E.
Thome, Philadelphia: G. H. Harvey, Philipoi:
D. M. Vt heeler, New Yolk; G. Saneles and
wife, Uniontown; R. E. Foster, Chicago; E.
D. Bristol. Meridan; George Cauln and ife,
Franklin; W. R. Adkins, New lork; a IL
Korrand wife, steubenville: C. B. Sweeney,
Chicago; T. R, Helms, Lanes Bottom, W. Va.;
J. S. Doe, Columbus; Henrv Large, Jr.. W.
Elizabeth; II. L Norman, New York; J. B.
James, Beaver.
Central J. W. Bauman, Kcw Castle; Dr.
G. T. Smith, Baltimore: D.H. Gundaker, Lan
caster: J. N. Penn, Waynesburg; R. E. Fos
ter, Chicago; Charles Olston, Mt. Morris; J.
H. Thompson, Butler; J. E. Tolivar, New
York: D Daly, Washington: F. Pitts and
wife, Cumberland: David Morrison, Eldred;
Samuel Turner. Bolivar; G. Miller, Penns
ville; J. B. Griffith, Allentown; J. W. Bickel,
Norristown; M. W. Sackett, Meadville: W. C.
Moonev, H. IC Watson, William Smith,
Woodsflcld.
St. James C. W. Frederick, a P. Mc
Laughlin, Mercersburg; Mrs. A. York and
daughter, Boston: C'W. Bennett. Titusville;
J. Iloughland. New Albany: Rev. P. Doerr,
Saxonburg; Mrs. J. Monahan and daughter,
Greensburg; J. P. Dougherty. T. Williams,
It. B. Bovard, Boyard, Pa.; Mrs. I. Ingersol,
Mrs. J. W. Trepp, Findlay; W. M. McClure,
Murraysville; R. D. Bowman, Salem: W. T.
Johnston, West Monterey; Mrs. P. Spencer,
Cleveland; A L. Ryder, Cincinnati: Charles
Corrts.MewYork; J. Orenburg, Philadelphia;
R. B. Graham, Philadelphia; R. Morrison,
Findlay; A. Tuit, Buffalo; J. B. Maitland, Oil
City; John Sampsel. Coal Center; II. II. Mc
Kinnry, Renfew: George Kilborn, Spring
field;.!. D. Hank, Callery: Curt C Fulton,
Manningtou; G. B. DeArment, Evansburg;
J. Donnigan. Bcllevernon: Jake Gilby, T. A.
Braneff, C. E. Miller, Pomeroy; George Dren
non, Fayette Citv, F. T. Mason, N. S. Jones,
Tioncsta: John Campbell, Columbus; M. L.
O'Brien, Elmira.
PEOPLE C0MIHG AND GOING.
James C McGuire, the designer of public
buildings in the Supervising Architect's
Office at Washington, w as at the Duquesne
yesterday. Ho came here to inspect the raw
materials to be used in the Government
buildings at the World's Fair. He returned
to the capital last evening.
Baron de La Bastide, of Limoges, France,
a wcalthly chini manufacturer, took break
fast at the Anderson yesterday. Like many
other foreigners, he is sore on the McKinley
tariff, and would like to seo the law re
pealed. J. L. Shinlev, a Meyersdale hardware
man, and C. M. Payn, or Titusville, one of
the Standard Oil Company's advisers, regis
tered at the Duquesne last evening.
Chief Brown and C H. McKec went to
Philadelphia last night. The Chief said
thes' weie going on private bukiness and
pleasure.
Sheriff ilcCIeary and Judge Gripp left
for New York last evening to rest for a week
after the arduous work of the election.
Major Potter, the dwarf, left Pittsburg
last evening for Philadelpuia. He thought
he had stayed in this city long enough.
L. L. Scaifc. a Boston lawyer, who has
been visiting O. P. Scaife, returned to the
Hub last evening.
C. D. Bhodes, of Sharon, a representative
for Kimberly A Co., was at the Monongabela
House yesterday.
Colonel Rend, the coal operator, was a
passenger on the liniited for Chicago last
evening.
Bishop "W. T. Dawson, of Glasgow, is
stopping at the Anderson.
rittsbnrgep In New York.
New Tokk, Nov. 7. ISoedal The follow
ing Pittsburgers registered to-day at New
Toik hotels: E. Beck, Astor House: T. II.
Ballenell, Grand Hotel; Mrs. A. Fleming, St.
Denis; O. Krebs, Astor House; D. btewnrfe
Hotel Brunswick: Mrs. D. A. btewarr, Bruns
wick; W. T. Becker, Continental: Mis.
Becker, Continental; E. G. Hayo, feturtevant
House; I. T. Mason. &t. Cloud Hotel; K.
Molesworth, 'Westminster; E. Warner, Con
tinental Hotel; H. L. Aland, St. Denis;
C Drcifns, Everett House: W. Gehrman,
St. DcnK Hotel: H. Hall, Continental
Hotel: W. Hamilton, Astor House; I.
S. Harris, feturtevant House; E. AV.
Histed, Sturtevant Honse: D. W. Mc
Maueher, Gilsey; J. Xenell, Grand Hotel: C.
A bcriber, Sturtevant Hou-c; E. B. Still
icll, Astor House; S. C Welshopf. Hotel
Imperial; D. Wcnke. Continental Hotel; C.
W. Wilkin, Sturtevant Hou.-.e: W. IL Boyd,
St. Denis: Miss Darlington, WestmniHenE.
II. Dewitt, bt. Denis Hotel; Mrs. Roberts,,
Sturtevant.
LOIiD TVOI.SEI.EVS reiiew or Count
Von illoltke's book on the Franco-Prussian
War in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
THE NEBULAE HYPOTHESIS.
Pror. Kcelcr Sajs the San Has Eight Mill
Ion Years of Eifo.
Director J. 11 Keeler, of the Allegheny
Observatory, but formerly connected with
the Lick Observatory, lectured last night
before the Academy of Science and Art on
the "if ebular Hypothesis." He said:
"One point brought out by the spectro
scope is that some stars, at least, are formed
by the condensation of nebulse. The tele
scope and camera show that all stars are
probably formed in the same way. If stars
are evolved in this way from nebulie our
own sun, which is nothing but an ordinary
star, cannot be regarded as an exception,
and, of course, all the planets, including the
earth, must have been produced by the pro
cess which formed the sun. Apparently we
hac in the solar system a clock
which is running down. "When the
sun ceases contracting, which may
be in some 8,000,000 or 10,000,000 years, its
outflow of light aud heat must cease, and
ail living creatures must perish off the face
of the earth. Something unforeseen by our
imperfect vision may intervene to prevent
such a dismal end. Of this problem, how
ever, the nebular hypothesis is not under
obligations to lurnis'h a solution."
AMERICAN TUSH, by Edgar F.mcetr, In
THE DISPATCH to-morrow. The story
reaches Its climax In this issue.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
m
declared off.
Cuba has raised (37,428 for the Spanish
flood sufferers.
The Argentine Republic wfll lncreate Its -
army oy z.uuu men.
Tho commercial relations between Bra
zil and Uruguay are strained.
The corner stone of Chicago's 20-story
Masonic Temple was laid yesterday.
Natives of India have revived their old
practice of humau torture to bring rain.
Crops In some sections of the Argentine
Republic have been destroyed by a tornado.
Tho water In St Clair ta lower than for
many years.' Navigation Is becoming dan
gerous. Three more soldiers have died from the
injuries received in the India railroad dis
aster. The Czar altered his route through Li
vadia. having been warned of a plot against
his life.
niiicjurn hn a rnn.1 famine, owing to the
strikes in tho Pittsburf and Indiana mining
districts.
The collier vessel Kathleen, with a crew
of seven, is believed to be lost off the Sussex
shore, England.
The famous contest over the estate of
Thomss Blythe, San Francisco, valued at
$4,000,000, has been settled.
Wcis Brothers, a Galveston drygoods
firm, have failed, owing $150,000. Assets be
tween $300,000 and $500,000.
Cuba rejoices in glowing crop prospects.
Excessive rains however, ruined tobacco
scedings in some districts.
Poisoned milk prostrated tho Schultz
famtiv of five persons at Saginaw, Mich.,
Thursday evening. One child will die.
The weather at Newfoundland Is stormy
and unusually cold for the time of year.
There is much suffering inconsequence.
A. B. Spreckels, Just arrived from Hono
lulu, says annexation to the United States
is tho only hope of the discouraged Inhabit
ants. Sixteen persons were saved from the un
known British steamer which burned in tho
Mediterranean Sea. It is believed that nine
persons perished.
A train of 25 ears loaded with eold ore.
each' car from a different mine In the Bald
Mountain district is on its way to the smelt
ing works at Aurora, 111.
Encouraged by tho result of the Iowa
election, both the old and the new breweries
of Sionx Citv will resume operations. A new
distillery will also be built
The Baker wire mill at Loclrport, III.,
closed down Thursday night because the SO
employes refused to desert their newly
formed Amalgamated union.
Miss McKay put arsenic. Instead of bak
ing powder, into her pancake batter at Am
herst, N. IL. vesterday morning. She is
dead now.-Dut the family is convalescent
The Russian famine has given birth to
various new experiments in the search for
a substitute for bread. One that is said to
be very nutritious and palatable is a mixt
ure of beet root refuse and rice flour.
Judge Sherwood has decided that Cleve
land is without a legal city, government
The last census made Cleveland a city of the
first class, while it has continued to do busi
ness at tho old stand nndcr the second-class
forms.
The workman Vancourt, who was ar
rested late Thursday night in Paris on sus
picion of being the murderer or the man
whose nude and headless body was found in
the cellar of a bouse, has been discharged
from custody.
While out hunting near Birmingham,
Conn., Samuel French discovered a cow
stuck in tho mud, having been in that
position three weeks, living en leaves that
floated down the stream. Two yokes of
oxen were necessary to drag her out.
John Heyer. who was until recently in
the employ of William Harney Ji; Sons, real
estate agents, Jersey City, was arrested in
San Francisco Thursday night on a charge
of embezzlement telcgrauhed from the East.
His wife nersists in remaining in jail with
him.
The following foreign corporations were
to-day granted permission to open branch
offices in Pennsylvania, headquarters of all
to be in Philadelphia : The Lite and Marine
Insurance Company of London, England;
the Inter-State Savings and Loan Associa
tion or Minneapolis, Minn and the Cumber
land Gap Building and Loan Association of
Tennessee.
PICTURESQUE and Peculiar Points' or
Pittsburg history, by M. Dcrfla, in THE
DISPATCH to-morrow.
A Female Forger in Tennessee.
CnATTAXOOGA, Kov. 6. Mrs. Alice
McEIwain Miller, heretofore a highly re
spectable lady, is in the county jail charged
with forgery, much to the surprise of a
large circle of friends. Mrs. Miller was for
years a valuable employe in the business
office of the Tradesman, and was the main
stay of her widowed mother. Something
over a yar ago she announced that she had
for some months beeD married to a Mr.
Miller, and then retired to domestic life.
Shortly afterward it was charged that she
had forced a note for 5500, but the matter
was hushed up. Mrs. Miller is now accused
of forging a note for 5800, and. is held in de
fault of?5,000 bail.
CoPTTOQirr, 1WL
LOOK OUT
for counterfeits, imitations, and substi
tutes, represented as genuine, but sold at
less than regular prices by dealers in
medicines not authorized to sell Dr.
Pierce's genuine medicines.
To euard against fraud and imposi
tion, the makers of Dr. Pierce's genuine
medicines now sell their world -famed
remedies only through druggists, au
thorized as agents, and under a positive
guarantee of benefit or cure, or money
refunded. Authorized agents only can,
under these regulations, furnish Dr.
Pierce's genuine medicines, which al
ways have been, are, and .always will
be, sold at the following piices :
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(the remedy for all diseases arising from
a torpid liver or impure blood), . . .
$1.00 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's.Favorite Prescription (the
remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses
and derangements), . $1.00 per bottle.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig
inal and best little Liver Pills), . . .
25 cents per vial.
The genuine guaranteed medicines can
be sold only at these prices. But they're
the cheapest medicines sold, because you
pay only for 't good you get The
money is rerun if they don't benefit
or cure.
On these terms, will it pay you to take
any risk?
JamesMeans & Co.'s Shoes r.remorn wirioiv
known for their general excellence than any
other make of Shoes over placed on tho mar
ket. Ask your lie taller lor shoes bearin"
this Stamp:
James Means'
$3.50 SHOE.
These are made by Goodyear Hand-'ewed
process and are sold by leading retailers all
over the V. S.
Jyl-S-wa J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Mats
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Pirth ave above Smithneld, next Leader
offlco. No delay. Established!!) years. OC2-64
CANCER!
TUMORS mnul w
knife. Send for trstlmon.
lagan t. Uunal(L N. y! I
toliU-71-rrSuwi J
iT.ji.jj.cjuicnaci. 3l.L,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS.
Body a Mass of Disease, Suffering Fearful
AU Thought He Mult Die Cored
In Six Weeks by Cuti-
enra Remedies.
I have been afflicted for 50 years with an obstinate
skin disease, called by some M. D.s Psoriasis, and
others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp; and, la
snlteof all I could do. with the heln of the most
:lllful doctors.it slowly but surely extended, until
a year ago this winter It covered ray entire person
in the form or dry ec&lfs. For the last three years
1 have been unable to do any labor, and suifennj
r. and sulferinflr
Intensely all the time. Every morning (here conld
be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the
sheet on my bed, some of them half as larre as the
envelope containing this letter. In the latter part
oiwinwrniTSKiD commencea crucKinjt open, x
tried everything, almost, that could be thought of,
without any relief. The 12th of June I started
West in hopes I could reach .the Hot Springs. I
reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should
have to go to the hospital, but finally got aslaras
Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister living. One
Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me
no good. All thought I had but a short time to
live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through
the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms,
hands, limbs; feet badly sw ollen ; toenails came off;
fingernails dead and hard as a bone; hatrtead.dry
and lifeless as old straw. O my God, how I did suf
fer. 3ty sister. Mrs. K. H. Davis, had a small part
of aboxofCcTICUBA u the house. She -wouldn't
give up: laid, "We will try Cuticuka." borne
was applied on one hand and arm. Kurekal there
was relief: stooped the terrible burning sensation
from the word go. Thev Immediately got the Coti
ccra. CcticcbaRzsoi. vent and Soap. I com
menced bv taking one tablespoonful of Kekolvxxt
three times a dav, afterxneals: had a bath'once a
day, water about blood heat; used CUTIcmiA SOAP
freely, applied Cuticuba morning and evening.
Krsult: Returned to my home in Just six weeks
from the time I left and ray skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper. HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson Co., N. T.
CnncunAREMEniES are sold everywhere. Price,
CrncuBA, the great Skin Cure, 60c; COTICITRA
BOAP.an exquisite Skin FuriSer and Bcautiflcr.lic;
Cuticuba resolvent, the new Blood Furlfler.Sl.
Pottxb Dbuo aud Chemical Cohp'k, Boston.
JS-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 84
pages,
, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIM
ILES, black-beads, red, rough, chapped, and
ouy 8 tin curea oy uuttcukx oai-.
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
Back Ache.Kidney Pains and Weak-
and Pain relieved in one minute by
the Cuttcnra Anti-Pain Plaster.
wssu
nri is i ion.
Call and see those Gents' Solid Gold Init al
Rings, set with 6 genuine diamonds, for
$6 73. Solid Gold Band Emblem Kings, for
all orde and societies, $5 50 and $6 50. For
sale only by
B. E. ARONS, Jeweler,
65 Fifth Avenue.
nol
Forty-five highest awards
have been received by Sea
bury & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
sitions for the superiority I
or their porous Masters
end other goods. Benson's
Plasters have many com
petitors bnt no rivals. It
is not n nostrum. Get th?
Genuine.
FEiCK BROS.,
21 SIXTH ST.
6UKGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientific fitting
of TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largest stock
of .surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue free to
mhlS-89-TTSsu
physicians.
A
i2?y
ASTONISHING VALUES.
AND
AT
garments were never before placed on sale for so little money.
Fine Fur-Trimmed Jackets, full shawl collar, $6 78; others ask $10.
Extra Fine Astrakhan and Light Fur-Trimmed and Embroidered
Jackets, $10; value $13 to $16.
One lot of well-made Cloth Cheviot and Astrakhan Trimmed Reef
ers, $1 50; value $6 50 to $8.
One lot of Real Seal Plush Jackets, full lengths, high shoulders,
$8 75: value $12.
One lot of Real Seal Plush Sacqnes, satin lined. $10 to $12.
Newmarkets with Long Capes, from $12 75 to $25; $13 95, $16 50; $19 75,
$24 75. Long Capes, $3 75 up to $35. '
Special bargains in Real French, Cony. Astrakhan, Sealette, Mink,
Cape Seal, Monkey and other Fur Capes, from $3 33 to $33 each.
BARGAINS
1
Visit our Underwear Department and you'll be surprised
to see how far a dollar will go. We show an immense variety
of the finest winter underwear. Note these prices:
Heavy Ribbed
Vests, long sleeves,
23c ana vie.
Fine Merino Vests, 35c. 40c, 45c. ,
Fine Woolen Bibbed Vests,75o, 95e, $1.
Fine Gray Vests, 50c.
Fine Natural Wool Vests, 71c, $L
JiESFine Fur-Topped Lined
tlemen and Children, 75c, $1, $1 25,
Best values ever offered anywhere.
penJ)awnB
510-518 MARKET STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
mifflii-
ABLE!
One thing the people have
decided at least all who know
us have that there is no ques
tion about the Make, Fit and
Quality oftfre Merchant Tailor
Made Clothing sold by the
ill mm STREET.
Its value is never questioned.
Why? Because the reputation
of the Merchant Tailors WE
RECEIVE these garments from
is unquestionable. They are
the makers. Therefore, their
production must be satisfactory
or the reputations of these fine
merchant tailors (the makers of
all the goods we handle) are at
stake. We are the sellers of the
finest Merchant Tailor Made
Clothing in Pittsburg. Our
prices One-Half what they
were originally made for.
Overcoats at $D that
were made for $18.
Overcoats at $13 that
were made for $23.
Overcoats at $16 that
were made for $3.2.
Overc'tsat$22 50that
were made for $15.
Overc'ts at $27 SO that
were mado for $55.
Overc'ts at $32 50 that
were made for $65.
Snits at $12 that were
made for $25.
Snits at $15 that were
made for $30.
Snits at $20 that were
made for $40.
Suits at $25 that wore
made for $50.
Snits at $30 that were
mado for $60.
Snits at $35 that were
mado for $70.
All alterations to improve a
fit done free of charge.
Opposite City Hall.
no5-TT3n
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
60 Sixth Avenue,
mhlD-63-TUThs Pittsburg, Pa.
1 PARLORS
Our buyers secured some extraordinary
values in Cloaks for cash on their recent tour
of the Eastern markets. We will share the
benefit of these lucky purchases with our cus
tomers. Come and examine the goods and
note the prices. We do not expect your
order until you are thoroughly satisfied that
such bargains as we offer are not to be ob
tained elsewhere. It costs nothing to inves
tigate, and investigation is exactly what we
are after. We know that such high-class
Extra Fine Scarlet Vests, $1.
Misses' Scarlet.Grayand Whito Vests,
25c to 75c.
Full lines of Gents' Scotoh Gray and
Natural Wool Underwear, 50e, 75c,
$1, $1 25, $1 50 each.
Kid Gloves for Ladies, Gen
$ 50, $1 75 and $2
nc3-TT3sn
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT BE TRUE?
Yes, sir! If you don't be
lieve it come and prove it
SALLERMO
ONE THOUSAND SUITS
In Tobacco, Nut and Wood Brown
Shades; strictly all wool and
home made; real value
$18. Our price
lS3
$12
Overcoats at the same kind of
prices.
SKttXM
Cor. SmitMeld and Diamond Sts.
no3-Tis
OLD EXPORT
WHISKY
Surpasses All Others.
FIRST IN PURITY,
FIRST. IN FLAVOR,
FIRST IN QUALITY.
Being fully matured, ripe and
smooth with age stamps it as the fin
est whisky now sold in Pittsburg.
SOLD ONLY BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Sruggiatv
412 MARKET ST.,Cor. Diamond,
Full Quirts $1 Each, or Six for $5.
Fleming & Son are now recognized as
headquarters for pure bottled goods, among
which will he found the following strictly
pure whiskies, neatly put up in full quarts:
Old Overholt. $L
Gibson's Ten-Year-Old, $1 SO.
Pinch's Golden Wedding, $1 SO.
Any of the above goods expressed C. O. D.
to any point promptly. No goods sold to
minors. nol-rrssn
BISQUE OF BEEF.
A Liquid Food for Dyspepsia.
BISQUE OF BEEF.
For Less of Appetite and General Debility.
BISQUE OF BEEF
Insnres Health and Strength.
BISQUE OF BEEF
Tones the 'entire system.
At druggists, or send $1 by mail and we
will deliver to you (cxpressage paid by us) a
bottlo of "Bisque of Beef."
KING'S MEDICINE CO., - Pittsburg.
no7
DESKS.
FIXING
CABINETS.
Office Specialty Co.,
lOSThirdav.
le2J-TTf
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA
HOUSE.
TO-NIGHT.
HANLOirS
SUPERBA.
ENTIRELY NEW.
MATINEE
SATURDAY.
Prices Mc, 50c, 75c, $1.
no
GrfcO.A-3"!-D house;.
NEXT WEEK,
J. K. EMMET,
FRITZ IN IRELAND.
POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
no546
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT,
AFTER DARK.
Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
Nov. 9 "Tho White Slave."
no2-12
THE ALVIN THEATER
Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager.
To-night.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
RICH & HARRIS COMEDY COMPANY
IN
BOYS AND GIRLS,
By John J. McNally, author of a Straight Tip.
Next week Barry & Fay in McKennas
Flirtation. no2-3G
TUOU THEATER
J. CHARLES HARRISON, M. D.,
Eminent Specialist.
TWO LECTURES TO MEN ONLY, SUNDAY
EVENINGS, November 8 and 15, at 8.
Magnificent Dissolving
Art and .
ADMISSION FREE.
Views of Anatomy,
'ravel. ,
no7-41&
DUQUESNE- .
Pittsburg's Leading Theator.
This afternoon at 2-PITOU STOCK COM
PANY in GEOFFREY MIDDLETON, UEN
TLEMAN To-night at S.
Next week THE BOSTONIANS. no"-107
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADj5M"r TO
NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Whailen and Martell's
KOH-I-NOOR VAUDEVILLES.
Election returns read irom the stage Tues
day night. nol-35
HARRY DAVIS' KIFTI1 AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER.
Weelc Commencine Nov. 2.
JONATHAN BASS, the Orijrinal and Only
OSSIFIED .MAN. VM. WELLS, Jlau ith
tho Iron skull. Admission. 10 cents; Chil
dren, 5 cents. Open 1 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. no2-3
HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, E,
L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and
Mauagurs. Every afternoon and evcnlnz
Jos. J. Sullivan in
the; black thorn.
Week Nov. 9 Fabto Bomanl." noS-73-TI'
MLJZTJZZD
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMAN IMS'
HAT
GREATEST!
YET.
ins
$1.50
THE NEW
DUN LAP.
Only 400 of those just enough to
supply to-day's trade. The regular
price of these Hats is $2 50. A for
tunate purchase (on cur part) makes
it possible for us to sell them at
Si 5-
$2.50
For choice to-day from
260 finest Derbys (our
usual $1 50 and $4 Hats). They're
the remnants of our first shipment of
fine Fall Hats (Youman, Dunlap,
Knox and Miller styles), and we wish
to close them out to-day.
OH, WrIAT A
.For Kaufmanns'
Goods
QQC for excellent, beautifully laun
09 dried White Dress Shirts; fine
linen bosoms.
44
C for extra quality full length
Night Shirts; fancy trimmed
and pocket.
98
)C for
fine Embroidered Full
Shirts; open front and
Dress
back.
C for 4-ply Linen Collar, in
9 all the latest styles.
QC for 4-ply Linen .Cuffs, plain
or link style.
21
C for Anti Guyot
plain or fancy.
Suspenders;
MC for Fancy Border Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs; full size.
25
C for choice from 100 dozen
large Silk Puff Scarfs; latest
designs; regular price 50c.
QQC for choice from 75 dozen ex
JJJ quisite Four-in-Hands, Tecks
and Puffs; well worth 75c.
PrtC for choice from 60 dozen Em
QU'broidered French Gros Grain
Scarfs, latest fad of the season;
sold elsewhere at Si.
Bring This Advertisement With You and Point Out to the Sales
man the Articles You Wish to But:.
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street.
Danner's
GEKVIKK
. Vssmr.nnf TTpalth.
v - -
&
ss-
T.WjS . t .,
?
9?3in ndlcine for
toninir un and re
building the sys
tem. One of the
greatest blood
purifiers known.
Unexcelled for
the cure of Rheu
matism, Coughs
and Colds,Catarrh
Asthma, Throat
Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Dizzlnes and Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di
arrhoea, Scrofula and diseases 'arMnjr from
Imperfect and depraved state of the blood.
Piles, Costiveness. Nervousness, Affections
of tho Bladder and Kidneys. If properly
taken we guarantee a euro. For sale by
drUKglsts, and
The banner Medicine Co.,
242 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for ?5 00.
Write for Testimonials.
OC29-49-TTS
The Liebig COMPANY
Have for twenty-live years been putting
no tho famous product which stirred
medical circles when first invented and
given to tne world, by the" renowned
chemist, Justus von 1
n J.rebhr.
Their
EXTRACT OF BEEF
Is known around the world and has lato
ly been carried into "Darkest Africa" by
Stanley. It Is unapproachable for puritv.
flavor and beneficial ellccts. As lire?
Tea, delicions and refreshing. Indispen
sable in Improved and Economic Cook-
ery.
Genuine
of
Justus
with
r"?
signature
vdnLIebij;
-v .?-; ... 5fcrr.T?rf -V
mtmmijs
$jK3aKfe
SI
'ijfMM'"'
ee26-73-W3
DAY.
$1.50
THE NEW.
YOUMAN.'
The Hat that invariably "catches"
the genteel,fashionable dressers. This
$1.50 special sale is for to-day only.
Couldn't keep it up longer the de
mand being larger than the supply.
BOYS'
ONLY FOR
TO-DAY.
CAPS
25c for good Plush and Plaid
Cheviot Caps, worth 35c and 40c
39c and 50c for beautiful Plush Tur
bans, with sliding or rolling bands.
Thousands of Men's Winter Caps.
SNAP TO-DAY !
Hat and Furnishing
Patrons! .
24
C for heavy Gray Mixed Un
derwear, warm and durable;
worth 40c.
TftC for Extray Quality Camel's
JJ Hair, Natural Wool or Fancy
Striped Underwear; worth 80c
T rC for Wright's Celebrated Fleece
Q Lined Health Underwear; sold
everywhere at 1.
98
C for Extra Fine Camel's Hair
(free from dye) or Medicated
Scarlet Underwear, worth 51 50.
i PC for heavy Wool Hose, dark
13 colors; will keep your feet
warm; worth 25 c.
19'
C for Extra Quality Pure Cam
el's Hair or Natural Wool Hose;
worth 25 c.
ft PC for extra fine Imported Merino
3 Hose, with double heel and sole;
worth 50 c.
39
C for Wool-Lined, Oil-Tanned
Gloves; strong and warm;
worth 50c.
C for Extra Quality Buckskin
I if Gloves, lined or unlined;
worth $1 25.
50
C for Men's or
Top Dogskin
lined, worth 8s
Boys' Fine Fur
Gloves, wool
c
Kodiler's InstaHmentHonse,
A F Sixth St. 2d Floor,
I MEN'S & BOYS'
CLOTHING ON CREDIT,
(Ready-Made & to Order. )
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
INSTALLMENTS.
AT
Cash Prices-Withoirt Security
TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased
must bo paid down; the balance in small
weekly or mommy payments, cosiness
transacted strictly confidential. Orxa
daily, from 8 A. M. till P. AL Satur
days until II P. AL
EYE
GLASSES, SPECTACLES.
WM, E. STIEREN, Optician, .
OC31-TTS 6M SMITHFIELD STBEXT.
.
. Hi
TSm