yfW " THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY. . FEBRUARY , 27; ' 189a BETTER IN THE WEST Than in the Kast Is General Trade According to Bradstreet's. THE WORST SHOWING IS IN IRON. Pittsburg I.aps Ahead Two Points in the Clearing House Kace. DUX'S RErOKT FEOJI LEADING CITIES rPFCIAt. TEIXCEA5I TO THE DISPAJCIM Xjrsv Yokk, Feb. 26. There has been come improvement in the number o! orders received for spring goods by Western and Northwestern jobbers and in the volume of goods shipped by them to interior mer chants, as indicated in special telegrams to Bradstreet's from Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago and elsewhere in the region tributary to thoe cities. This influence is felt s far East as Cincinnati, where manufacturers are more active and there is a better demand for iron and wool, drygoods, clothing, notions and boots and shoes. Bad roads are checking shipments of gords, the receipt of orders and making of collections in "Western Iowa, Eistern Ne braska and Northeastern Minnesota. Trade" is only fair at Duluth, where speculation in iron properties appears to absorb undue at tention. At "Western live stcck centers there is a better demand for catilc,-which are 10 cents higher, but hogs are in increased receipt and o cents per cwt. lower. linMiicsR in Kastera Cities. General business remains about as pre viously reported. Cotton manufacturers re port a better demand, and Philadelphia 'woolen manufacturers note some gain. Hardware, shoes and clothing are moving fairly satisfactorily, but collections, as a rule, do not equal anticipations, although it is doubtful whether the "West, as a whole, has ever enjoyed a prolonged period of as low rates for money as have prevailed here. The demand for raw or manufactured iron has not gained any. and production of the former, so Jar as learned, continues at the fnl". The sale of No. 2 X AMentonu pig iron for S14 M at Perth Atnbov, actually took place. Philadelphia and other dtnials to the contrary notwithstanding. The de mand lor anthracite coal is better, but no change in prices lias occurred. Tob.iceo and petroleum remain without feature a to price or dcniaud. A slight gain is noted in the demand for leather and lumber. Failures and Bank Clrarinj". Business failures in the United States this week, as wired to Bradtfrat'x, aggregate 227, against 2G0 last week and 218"in the week a year Ego. The total from January 1 to date is less than in a like share of either of the four preceedins year. OF the week's total, S3 per cent employed fo.OOO capital or les, and 9 per cent capital each of between S.-..000 and S20.000. There w ere only seven failures where the capital employed was between 520,000 and ?r0,000; only four where it wa between 550,000 and 5100,000. and onlv one with a capital equal to or in excess of $100,000. Nearly 1,100 banks at 58 cities in the ' Lnited states report total clearings this week by wire, exclusively to Bradstmt'x, amounting to 51,079,000,000 a decrease of 23 per cent on the week and of 32 per cent as compared with the like week a year ago. Wool has sold more freely at the lSiot, bat as a result of lower prices. Good orders lor cotton goods have been received at I5os lon from the West. There is no accumula tion of print cloths. Woolens and worsteds are in only fair demand, but caipets are firm at the advance haw cotton has drooped an othe.- 1-lGc on continued large movement from plantations. Southern Trade and Foreign Exchange. General trade at the South is being con ducted on a verv conservative basis. Orders ure not received freely, and jobbers are cautious in the matter ot pushing sales. The fear of gold shipments has checked activity in th; share market. The dullness of speculation has, however, not been ac-. companied by decided weakness, prices be ing supported to some cxttnt by renewed lorcign bavins and later on by the lavcr able sentiment aroused by rumors of an in ternational silver conference. The fact that local scntimcut in Pennsylvania shows a tendency to favor the leases of older roads to the Heading, is accepted as an indi cation that the proposed investigation by the State's law officers may not result in actual interference with the combination. Foreign exchance declined slightly, at first on decreased inquiry, but was stionger at the close of the week, it being understood that Germany was offering a premium for gold with a view to inducing shipments. Ilie New Gold Export Movement. On Thursday and Friday the engagement of 51,200,000 gold for export was announced, the total outward movement to date aggre gates 52,000,000. Banking authorities are divided in opinion as to the continuance of the drain, which seems to depend entirely on the premium, which continental coun tries are willing to pay for it. The money market has not, as yet, been affected bv the movement, and tfiough lenders exhibit a more conservative disposition in regard to long time engagements at the current low rates the absence of any large demand for funds prevents the market ironi displaying a stronger tone. Exports of wheat, including flour, from 13 ports, both coasts ot the United States this week, equal 3,307,000 bushels, a de crease irom the total a week ago. The average exports weekly since January 1 have amounted to about" 4,000,000 bushels, rather less than had been anticipated by those who took the more bullish view of the breadstuff situation. Exports of Indian corn continue excep tionally heavv. 3,377,973 bushels this week, against 3,243,2G0 bushels a week ago, Balti more and Philadelphia each shipping more than 1,000,000 bushels. Dun's Kevlt-M cr Eastern Trade. K. G. Dun& Co.'s weekly review of trade savs: The state of domestic trado has not ma teiJally changed, though the continuing dull ness is. pei haps, more generally felt. Boston notes trade or latistactorv volume, with considerable activity and larse Western or ders in drjsoods. At Hartford quiet trade in most lines is reported. At Philadelphia, money is easy, iron raucli depressed by boutucrn sales, Hardware cull in the city, tuo w ool market quiet, but drygoods more active, with sale ahead or last year, and satisfactory orders from the West. Balti more note good business in drygood? but blow collections. "' At Cincinnati tho shoe manufacture is do ing: well, cigar factories aro Inuy and the demand lor machinery brifc. Ti-aUe is bet ter at Cleveland in. all lines uxcept suoc but iron is still inactive. At Chicago merchandise sales show an in crease over last year, and collections are easier. Iteceipts of dies-edbecf arc three ttniennd of wheat double Inst j car', and liberal increase appeal sin otner bieiidstuffs, but a slight decrease m animals and their products. Milwaukee reports business only lair and collections slow, owing to bad weather. At St. Lonis the same came makes coun try trade ulinost impossible, Imt ttic outlook tor spring trade is, nevertheless, considered more encouraging than a week ago. Build-, ing operations promise to be very large, und the demand formatcrials is already active. At the Tarther West nnd South. Minneapolis reports good business, with an ontput of 172,000 barrels of Hour against 112.000 tho sa'uiemcek last year. At Omaha trade is quiet, owing to bad weather. At Kansas City business is lair, and at Denver very satisfactory. Little Rock reports a fair trade, butat No w Orleans general bnsines is dull, though sugar is strong and active and rice in fair demand, but cotton is dull and low. At .S;i van nah, also, the low price of cotton is depressing, nud money Is in active demand. .Speculation in breadstuff has been much less active since gold be.ran to go abroad, und declined i cents during the past week, the Atlantic exports of wheat being small. 'tile receipts at the West were over 2,000,000 bushels In three days. Corn lms-ilscn Jof a cent nud oats a cont, whllo scaiooly uny stronger, The only irreat branch of manufacture which makes discouraging reports at pres ent is the Iron and stool industry, and tho difficulty there Is not shrinktmt consump tion, but enormous increase In produotlou. Tho Building and Iron Trades. The building trades aro irregular, some cities reporting greater activity; but where last year's stritces shortened hours and in creased wages there has been a general shrinkage, which affects tho Iron Industry. Tho rail combination also restricts pur chases of steel rails and Vstarted the year, it appears, with orders for only 625,000 tons, no transactions having been reported for tho past week. There aro orders placed for several thousand cars and some locomo tives, and the demand for plate Iron Is some what better, and for structural iron s.itis Jactory at present, but. no improvement Is seon In bar iron, while the market for pig lion is depressed by sales which are gener ally attiibuted to financial difficulties. Southern No. 1 is even quoted at $16 50 per ton, about the lowest prices ever made. IMttsbarg Comes TJp Smiling Again. New York, Feb. 2a The following table, compiled by Brcdstrctt', gives the Clearing Houe returns for the week end ing February 25, and the per centage of in crease or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last vear: Inc. 44 8 4.1 28.0 29.4 18.9 1V0 4.7 Dee. New York Boston , Cnlcairo Philadelphia , M. Loafs Ualtimorc l'lttsburp Cincinnati , ban Francisco , ew Orleans , Kansas Citl Minneapolis llunalu Milwaukee ......... ILouilllc Detroit , Houston. ......... . I"ro lilt nee. (lonlind St. Taut llcmer Omaha.... Columbus..... Richmond , Hartford , rortland. Ore Indianapolis Memphis J.a-!livlllc Jhiiutli 2.3tS.?SI 75.37S,-J 71.853, CCl a,l2.t,KI i.H.4 J3.14-",5(0 13, 021.330 11,573,440 10, TIM, 170 8,033.8.) 7.3SU72 7,K2,6 5.H7.1) 7, 370. MI S.12V-C0 3. 533. 331 4,4i7,tX MS, 375 4.5.TI, V)3 4.1W.80J 4.3U0.M8 ;. 511,600 2,051.787 1,6K5'JB 1,320, (01 3, 352,246 3,647,322 1,139, 144 1.B3S.983 2,012,119 1,704,420 1,02:. 133 l,3s3,322 I.16G,(S3 J.!"7.973 1.I35.H7 1.147,315 1,471. 115 1.4S9.074 781.233 720,744 0!,W 6t5.4J2 SS5.070 033.770 814.275 US. 430 800, S3S 682,475 549,413 844.20S 5IS.S-.7 4'2.1M 4-W.554 431.232 45S.23I W3.H1 5,531.371 L7S7.8W a.200 1.431.195 0.4 .... H'.9 5.9 7.C .... W.3 .... 15 5 27.8 ft.'s '.'.'.'. II. 0 4.3 50.7 14.5 11.2 4.3 12.0 l.fi 6.4 C3.1 cru 22.0 3.9 7.0 21.5 19.3 S.G 3.7 16.1 44.2 12.9 Teorla Washington tn Jlacn bt. Joseph Rochester Iilla Worcester Springfield Portland. Me Saltt.aUeCitv Norfolk Tacoma ........... . Fort Worth lies Moines Seattle Slouv City. Svraeusp. Grand llaplds. ... Wilmington, Del.. Lowell Birmingham , Los Angelc Lincoln............. I.ctnton.. ........ Wichita Xfw licdrord Topela Waco tGalvcston -Ktljut.i -tilinghamtou tsaannah 11.9 18.4 16.6 85.1 1.0 12I 2.3 12.0 7.0 10.3 a? 40.0 12.8 4.2 15.9 4.4 Total U. S.. ,..SI,07i46S,401 32.3 Cities rsclndlng Xew York Dominion of Canada Montnal Halifax.. Toronto Hamilton 427,450.283 1S.3 8.541.458 1,273,308 5,328.751 &A701 11.8 34.4 Total 15,CS3,47; tXot Included in totals. S; RECIPROCITT Is already belnc felt In Uncle Sam's trade cles. Read William U Curtis account in THE DISPATCH to- The Dull Times. The dull times are not affecting our trade in the least; this is because we have put prices away down in order to suit the times. Greater inducements in the way of low down; rock-bottom prices have ifever before been offered on pianos and organs, and the public have not been slow to take advantage of the great bargains and inducements we have been offering them. Now is the time to buy from us if you want to make your money go the farthest. Don't delay, bnt come at once if you are at all thinking of getting a piano or organ, lor it will be gi eatl v to yout advantage. Organs rangi ng from 525 and upward. Pianos from $50 up ward. If ew pianos from f 175 and upward. Cash and easy monthly payments. Melloe & Hoexe, "Palace of Music," 77 Fifth avenue. Ladles' Underskirts. Complete new spring stock now on sale. Black silk, S5 to 1 15. Colored silk, 57 50 to Sli Luster, with silk ruffle, S3 to S12. Black and colored mohair, ?1 to S3 50. Black luster, 1 50 to 55. Fast Black, ljrmers' satin, 90c and $1. Special orders taken and promptly exe cuted. Best work and lowest prices. Jos. Horse & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Exactly What She Wanted. "Wbmen always expect to get what they want, but sometimes they are disappointed, as when they pay for a good flour and are deceived. But when they buy Camellia they are aiways sure ot getting what they want and lind it possesses more merit than they ever dreamed o Ask ypur grocer lor it. We are still offering big values in India silks beautiful new goods away under usual ruling prices. Going fast, these specials. Jos. Horse, & Co.'s Penn Avenua Stores. Spring Dresses. We are now receiving new costumea for early spring wear. Parcels & Jojtes, tts 29 Filth avenue. 200 dozen spring scarfs on sale to-day at SO cents. So such value in town. Do not fail to see them. Hassach, SO Sixth street TO-ka-los Soap, pure cocoanut oil, medicated and perfumed 10 cents a cake. A Neglected Feature. Quality has been a neglected feature with many retail gro cers, and this no doubt, has had an influence in encour aging adulteration. It makes no difference under what con ditions adulterated articles ' are sold or what excuse com petition may furnish for their existence, the grocer owes it to his calling and to the consumers who trust him, to encourage the sale and use of Dr. Price's Delicious Fla voring Extracts 'because of their high standard and purity. Never substitute a low grade for a good quality. Cheapness means poorness and a loss of business in the long run. Mnndnlin, fialtitr and Banjo Simla At IT. ICIobor & lire's music store, No. COO Wood street, you will not only find a largo assortment of the celebrated "Wash burn mandollns'and guitars, and the Stew art, Fairbanks Se Cole, and Kleber specialty banjos, but also the latest musio and books for these popular instruments. Klebr Bros, are also constantly receiving the lat est songs and piano music. American gui tars, warranted, from $6 oO up; mandolins, warranted, from $7 50 up, and banjos from $3 up. Tuning, repairing and polishing of pianos a specialty. Keys & lockwood Scarfs at 50c to-day. HAifNACii, 30 Sixth street. LEASED wires to every Important city in the 'United States elves TIIE DISPATCH unequalrd news facilities. The world under tribute for the edition to-morrow. Marriage Licenses. Tho following marriago licenses were Is sued yesterday: ' Name. Itesldcnce. Charles Ilrofherllne Allegheny Augusta Ilamui . Allegheny John Leliper Pittsburg Lizzie Karjpmajcr Pittsburg Alois lloff. Pittsburg Barbara Vnetonbcger Pittsburg Martin AIM Irwin Hannah Fasseti llite's station Istvan Gazdlk PltUburg Barbara Uradoczl Pittsburg MARRIED. GAEDEX BARKER At tho residence of the bride's mother, .New Brighton, Pa., on Wednesday, February 24, 1892, by the Rev. Dnnlap Moore, David A. Garden and Eliz abeth It. Barker. KECK-PITCAIRX-On Thursday, Febru ary 25, 1S02, at tho residence of tho'bride, 237 Federal stteet, Allegheny, by Rev. G. G. Conway, Vi II. Keck, A. D., to Luell t B. Pitcair. No cards. LARIMER CLARK On Thursday, Febru ary 25, 1S92, at St. Patrick's Church, by the Rev. Kealty, Nellie Clark to Will A. Lari mer, both of Pittsburg. DIED. ALBERTE At his residence, 105 Juniata street, Allegheny, on Wednesday. February 24, 1S92, George Albeiite, in tho '70th year of his age. Funeral services at his lato residence at 1 I r. si., Satukday. Bemalns will bo taken to Zcllenople, Pa., for interment, train leav ing P. & W. B. K. depot at S p. m., and return train leaving there at C.-29 r. M., city time. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 BEACirOn Fliday, February 26, 1892, William Sidset, son of W. S. ana Annie E. Beach, aged 17 months. Funeral from tho family residence, 233 JJeyran avenue, Scsdav afteknoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 BOEEETT On Wednesday. Fcbrnaty 21, 1892, at 0:10 p. :., Edward Bobrett, Sr., of pneumonia. Funeral services will bo held at his Into residence, Xo. 5012 Penn avenue, on Satcr diyaftebsoos at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respectlully invited to attend. BEEXNAN On Thursday, February 25, lfOJ, at 7:10 p. si., at his residence. North Braddock, Thomas BnEXUAir, aged 81 years 2 months. BEOWN Suddenly on Friday, February 25, 1892, at the family residence, Almeda street, Glenwood, Catherine, wife of John Brown, aged 39 years. Notice of funeral in tho evenlns papers. DAVIS On Thursday at 2.33 P. St., Mrs Cora Davis, neo Ilavs, "at tho residence of her mother, No. 41 Pennsylvania avenue, Al lesheny, aged CO years, 10 months. Funeral on Saturday siornikg, February 27, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Butler, Bay City and Kansas City papers pleaso copy. 2 DUFFY On Thursday, February 25, 1892, at 1:10 p. ir., Elles DmrFT, ased 50 years. Funeral from her late residence, rear 1234 Fenn avenue, on Sdsdat, Februaiy 23, 1S92. Fiiendsof the family aro respectfully in vited to attend. 2 KEIFEB On Thursday, February 25, 1892, at 12 St., Ida Iola, daughter of G. W. and E. E. Keller (nee Gould), aged 19 years and 2 clays. Funeral services at tho residence of her parents, 4S7 Webster avenue, Pittsburg, on fcATDRDAT, February 27, at 2 o'clock r. it. 2 LOWEY On Thursday, February 25, 1S92, at 3.15 r. it.. Matilda, .wife of Ebenezer Lowry, aged 59 years. Funeral from her late residence, Webster avenue, east of Thirty-third street, Satur day at 2 p. jr. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. MOBBISON At C p. jr., February 21, 1892, Henry F. Morrison, in the 43th year of his from his late residence, Collins avenue, near Stanton, East End, on Satur day, February 27, at 2 r. it. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 NIXON On Friday, February 26, 1892, at 5 o'clock p. m., at his residence, Ilazelwood, Twentv-third ward. Captain Joseph Nixojt, in his 08th yeai Notice of funeral hereafter. FEPPEUS On Thursday, February 25, 1E92, at 12:30 o'clock, Mrs. Najtcy Peppers, aged b4 years, mother of Mis. M. E. Rohan. Funeral services at No. C9 Federal street, Allegheny, on Suhday at 2 p. k. Interment private at a later hour. Wheeling papers pleaso copy. SCHMIDT On Friday, February 26, 1892, at 11 A. St., Hermast Scnjt idt, in the 51th year of hisige. Funeral from his lato residence, S62 Liberty street, on Schday at 2 p. m. Frleuds of tho family and members or Kaiser Wilhelm Lodge, K. or II., No. 637, are respectfully in vited to attend. , SMITn On Thursday, February 26, 1892,at 3:15 a. sc, Adriajt !?TErnE!f William, son of Henry J. and Elizabeth Smith, aged 11 mouths, 20 days. Funeral on Satcrdat, at 2 r. St., from par ents' residence, G9 Allen avenue, Thirty-tirst ward. Friendsof tho familyarorespectfully invited to'attend. " 2 SMITH At Chartiers, Pa., on February 25, lS92.at 135 a. at., Hannah Jake IIodoesost, wife of William Smith, in her 37th year. VINCENT At bN residence. 3350 Penn avenuo, on Friday. Fobruary 2S, 1892, at 1:10 a. it., Suion' Vistcet, aged 52 years. Funeral on Sunday, Februaiy 28, 1892, nt 2:30 p. m. Friends of tho family are respect fully Invited to attend. Philadelphia and St. Louis pancrs please copy. 2 WILBEET On Thursday. February 25 1892, at 5 p. jr., William H. Wilbert, in his 39th year. Funeral will be held at his sister's resi dence, corner of Natchez and Southern ave nue, Mr. Washington, Thirty-second ward, on Sunday afternoon at 1 r. jr. Friendsof tne lamtly are respectfully invited to .at tend. Interment private at a later hour. FLOWERS. FUNEEAL WOEK A SPECIALTY. (Telephone 1S31.) BEN. L. ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. 38 Fifth avenue. de31-TT3 Gray hair or tvhlskers climiRed to a glossy .black by a Klnsle application of tills Dye. It J mparts a natural color, acts Instantaneous ly and contalnftnothing Injnrlous to the hair. .Sold by druggists, "r will be sent on receipt of price, Sl.uo. OUlre, 39 Park Place, 2i. X. . L. ABEIt, 5nccialist in cvowninir. brirtc. Inz and flllinc or the natural oetli. Prices renoonable and satisfaction uarantecd. Office 210 SinitlifleltL St., Pitts urg. fe23 XW3 KtPKESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,27S,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid In' IVILLIAil Ii. JONES. 8tFourth av. Jal9J2-D WESTERN INSURANCE OF PITTSBUKG. CO., Assets. $4tS.501S7 . No. 411 Wood St. ALEXANDEU M1IICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. fe lS-60-Tra W. r. HERBERT, Secretary TTN1TAKIAN" PUBLICATIONS FREE U Addreis SIIss Ma ry Lyman, 19 Oakland Tuffs Hair Dve cquare, ruiauurj. iai3-4J - -fe28 I NEW A PTERTISEM CNTS. ytf O.IcClocUGo:s. Our Upholstery and Drapery Department has just closed a successful season's business. Why; ? Because it had new life, new ideas, new fab rics, and the best work manship obtainable. We bein this sea- son witn more new life, more new ideas, and a great many more new fabrics. Our , Organisation From the manager to the dra pery cutter and curtain uphol sterers, is made up of men wlw have been associated with the best Eastern decorative establish ments, and are capable of taking charge pf any interior decorative work. Our Prices Are as reasonable as good values, conscientious workmanship and prompt execution will justify. N. B. We employ a com petent designer for submitting sketches pf work proposed. WCUTDUCO. 33 Fifth Ave. fe27-D SPRING IMPORTATION TABLE DAMASK AND TOWELS. ei-inoh Table Damask, fnll bleached. Beg ulur price 05c, selling at 60c. 73-lneh, lull bleaohed, and regular $1 D'lmaslr, we are now selling at 83c, the best value in the market; $1 per yard, and two yards wide, full bleached and the newest patterns; these are extra values at this pi ice. $1 23, $U0 and $2, special (faality and very latest patterns. Pattern Cloths, with borders all round, and Napkins to match, from" $3 53 to $1 per set, und you can depend upon setting the newest patterns and best goods in the mar ket for the price. -Napkins at $1, SI 23 and $1 50 per dozen, special at these price. $2perdozen-Napkins; these aro regular $2 50 grade. Largo assortment of full size bleached Napkins nt $1 50, $1 75, $2 und $2 25. At $1 per dozen, lull size and douolo Damask extra fine Napkins; theso aro as good as any shown at $6. At 25s each, $3 per dozen, the finest Bird EyoAU-Llnen Towels in the market. All colors of borders. Hemstitched and Huck Towels Special. All grades of 36, 10, 12, 15. 50 and 51-Inch Pillow and Sheeting Linon always in stock. Pillow Muslin, hemstitched and plain. Linen Muslin and Sheetings, all grades. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. fe2S DUNLAFS SPRING STYLE HATS OUST SiAXiIE SATURDAY, FEB. 27, FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST. J.G.HTRC0., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. MODEL BODICE. 5 dozen SATTEEN, long and short waists, sizes 20 to 32 regular $2. 50 values at ' $1.50 Each. 4 dozen JEAN,' long and short waists, sizes 21, 23, 25, 26, 27 to 31 regular $2 values at $1.25- Comment upon the superiority- of these HealthtPromoting Waists would be superfluous, as also would be the statement that the above offer ing is without a parallel ! TVIIITE ASD DRAB FRENCH WOVEN CORSEJS, Containing 500 bone, sizes 18, 19, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 $2 ones reduced to 75c. FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, Sizes 18, 24, 25 to 30, reduced from 1.25 to 75c. TRICORD DRESS FORM, Ecru and White, sizes 26, 27, 28, and 20, reduced from $1 to 50c. These foi FRIDAY and SATUR DAY SALE will mate lively work at the Corset Department, and will be a short story ! B0GGS& BUHL, - ALLEGHENY. fc2?-61 WE ARE STACKING Rolls and Rolls CARPETS, New Goods. Choice Patterns. Bnt cannot show them. we mi ROOM For the rest of this month. Bargains in Everything. 'CARPETS, ' CURTAINS, LINOLEUM, Etc. Sec the elegant assortment of Tapestry Brussels ire offer at 65c per yard. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. ftO-TTS OUR .. 'DOUBLE TEXTDRB WATEEPROOP MACKINTOSH FOlDIWDMIEfl Are indispensable in this climate. "We have them in all the fashion able patterns. Every Coat warranted waterproof and free from disagreeable odor. Ladies' Mackintoshes also. UMBRELLA TALK.- We manufacture every Umbrella we sell on the premises. "Why? TSecause by so doing we can give you stronger and better article at a price considerably less' than those who do not manufacture. RE-COVERING BULLETIN. American Gloria, fast black 73c No. 2 Gloria :...$! 50 Tieit Gloria 2 01 Silk and Linen 2 SO Best Silk , 3 50 Umbrellas re-covered in ono day. Small repairs whllo you wait. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. fel5-TTS Lacfol CUBES Coushs.Colds.inorease. the Flesu.restorestheStrengtu and prepares the system to re sist colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, Tlie popnlar nutritive tonic. Price, full pint bottles, 45 cents. A. T. SAWHILL. Drngzist, 1 fe.T-80-D 1S7 Federal at., Allegheny, Pa Elito Photo Parlors,.51B Market Street CABINETS, $1 PER DOZEN. A one-hnir llfo Bize crayon, handomoly flamed, $5. No stairs to climb. Use the elevator. feli-rra J. O. FLOWER, ZDerrrL-tal Qffioe, ass? ije5vk- a.Vb. ja7--TTS ' m& f$M fmm" MB ft BBSm V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-DAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR VERGOAT IE! Do you know that this sale really offers you 5 in cash to buy a $ 20 Overcoat? It offers all overcoats at 25 'per cent discount, and that means $20 Overcoats for $15. $15 onnndi 1 $11.25. $10 Overcoats for $7.50. Will you let such an opportunity pass? TO DAY IS THE LAST DAY! GLOTHERS, TAILORS AND IATTKR4 161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny. le27-wssa MEN'S SRECIAL VALUES ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK. Our line of Men's Furnishings is complete the newest things out are here and prices are right. The qual- ity of every article is guaranteed strictly first class. Take a look through this department it will in terest you. WE WANT MEN To examine out selection of NEG LIGEE SHIRTS,, beautiful patterns checked and striped Zephyr Cloths, Flannelettes and Black ,and White Sateen patterns at the following low prices: 50c, 60c, 75c, $1. AH of these Shirts are worth 50 per cent more. ADVANCE STYLES SPRING NECKWEAR. Exquisite designs, harmonious col ors, captivating effects 4-in-Hands and Tecks, ' 25c and 50c Each. Same class of Ties sell regularly elsewhere at 50c, 75c $1. ' STOCKINGS. 150 dozen Gents' Striped full reg qlar Socks, nc; worth 20c. 120 dozen Balbriggan Socks, full regular, two pairs for 25c. 80 dozen, tans and browns, fancy striped English Hose, 15c; worth 25 c a pair. 70 dozen Fast Black Socks, i2jc. 60 dozen Fast Black Socks, 15c. All Hosiery at much below regular prices.. ' Everything in the line of Under wear, Shirts, Handkerchiefs and Sus penders at money-saving prices, aaf 510 TO 518 MARKET ST. fe2J-TT3 HARD DRINKERS 8ntrerlng In mind, body and jmrso from DBUNK ENNESS or DIPSOMANIA can bo rarely, aafblr and speedily cured by the wonderful netr specl&a GHLORSOCOLD ! No matter whether the person Is a moderate or "periodical" drinker or o u total wreck," CHL.O KIOGOXD destroy all appctlto or crarlnr for alcobsllo ntlianlant without harm or In conTenlenco, and assures tho patlontnew Ufa and happiness. Bolnjt tutelesa it can be plToa by a friend In tea, coffee, lemonade beer, liquors, or food without tho patient's knowledge, or ft can be taken by the patient In the same liquids, with a fruarantee of absoluto success and a radical care In cither case. Hunrtrmls of cures have been made with CHLOBIOGOLD in Illinois alone. Price within reach of all, onlr S3. CHL,OBIoeoi.I can be had ofonrarenti or aent postpaid by ns. Pamphlets furnished free. All correspondence confidential. MADIMOCIIEMICALCO., Sole Proprietors for tho U.S., 358 Dearborn St., Chicaco. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY ios. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. luqucsne Pharmacy, 51S Smithfield St A. J. Kaercber, 39 Federal St., Allegheny City, del-37-TTS M MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING AND" CLEANING. W Sixth Avenue, ahl!-C8-TuThs Pittsburg; Pa nn 1 PUiq cnilclTflR. 1 131 5TmVE. tKXriEABB.PITTSB WSHpU tfrWmm HI ill 'Hi :li Ji?l5 y L m 4T"V WSIL 1 15v ' KETV ADVERTISEMENT. Fifth Avenue eitUbnrff.: 'Tor want of a shoe the horse was lost." J3ETTJA3IIrrFBA:KLIX. Many a horse has been lost for want of an iron shoe. Many a human being has been lost for want of a proper and healthful leather shoe. 2 othmg gives a cold or cough quicker than damp. feet. You needn't get damp feet if you wear our CORK SOLE TURN SHOES. We Are Sole Agents for Pittsburg. 5 REASONS Why You Should Wear Them: NO. 1 They are as flexible and dainty as the finest turn. NO. 2 They are the easiest walking shoe known, the cork acting 'as a cush ion to the foot. NO. 3 They are the most healthful shoes made, as cork is a non-conductor of ( heat and cold. NO. 4 Ladies wearing them need not fear cold, damp or rough walks. NO. 5 This is the last reason, but not the least. Notwithstanding all these qualities the shoes arc not expen sive. $3, $3.50 AND $4 A PAIR. Patent Tip or Plain All Sizes and Width! THERE ARE 2 BARGAIN TABLES In this department that it will pay yon to visit. No. 1 contains all the odd lots of shoes that were $1.75 and $2 a pair. YOUR CHOICE AT $1. No. 2 holds the better qualities, also the broken sizes. ANY OF THEM $1.50. Maybe you could be fitted, maybe not. IT'S WORTH WHILE TRYING. CAMPBELL &DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Fifth Ave., riTT3BUP.G. fe27 NO STRETCH ON YOUR IMAGINATION. as.toft iftfR mud : , grefefj a , The month of February is always devoted to a special sale of Pants. We, therefore, place on sale this week--130 styles of fine Trousers at the low price of $3. Every style warranted worth $4, and, best of all, you Try our Home-Made $3 Pants this week. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St- f0l6-13-TT8 DRUNKENNESS b Or the Uquor Habit Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines Golden bpeclflc Itlim&nnfketnrcd ua pow Jcr. which can be Sven in a clam of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in od, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely liarmleu, and will effect a permanent and tpeedr cure, whether the patient is a moderata drinker oran alcoholic wreck. It has been jrtTen In thousand of cases, and in every instance a per fect cure has followed. II never falls. The system once Impregnated with tho Specific, It becomes an jtter Impossibility for the Uquor appetite to exist. Ik-page book uf particulars free. To be had of A. J. T&NKIN. Sixth and Tcnn av.. Plttabnrg. ftade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY A CO. Alls (hear agents, . HOLDER CO.. 63 Federal tu JT2-S0-TTS JAS. M'NEIL & BRO., BOILERS, PATENT PLATE AND WORK. SHEET-IRON SHEETIRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity andlhydrauIio machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods Repairing and general machine wort. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. fel560-TTS ft v. AjVl Lai - Sr THEIKILH3S& CANTBIPPEM 1 h wiQlW NEW ADVEItTISEVETfTT. EE'S BULLBTIIT Bead my ad. this week it will pay yon. Knowledge is wealth. I sell 5 pounds "Scar"1 water crackers" for 23c These are goods, and will bo a creat favorite with those who love to top off a meal with a nice fresh' cracker. Halloween Dates.perfectlysolden.S pounds for 25c In other stores you havo to pay 10c for a ponnd of the common frnlt. I live 35 cases Lowcamp's String Beans " which must De sold, and lean sell them to. the trade cjicapor tnan they can bo had la Baltimore. On Saturday, February 27, 1892, 1 will seU a sack Vancleef Flour to anyone who will mention this ad. for 10c less than the regular price. Don't forget Pope Xeo's edict, allowing meat to la grippe patients during Lent. I am providing for the rush by selling Hams at Keeper ponnd and Breakfast Bacon at lOJo per pound. To Lent keepers I will sell 5. 15-pound kit of fine Mackerel at SI 25 and a 10-pound kit at 73c. The finest Boneless Codfish, 3 pounds, for 25c I am still offering my fine Formosa Tea at 35o and 15s per pound. It's a bargain, hut you will say more in its favor than I do! when you try it. I I sell 8 pounds Schumacher's Oatmeal for 25c and 7 pounds Shoemacher's Boiled Anena' lor 25c Momaja Coffee is all the go. Theconnols senr is tickled to death with it no linen flavor combined with strength. The trader' for this beverage is steadily increasing. Dried fruits almost given away. 2 pounds California Prunes, 40 to the pound, at 25c ' German Mottled Soap Work's at t3 pes', box Olive at $3 per box. , Send for Price List and order by malL Freight paid to all stations on $10 worthji clear of sugar. JOSEPH MKEE, , fe27-S 38 OHIO ST., Allegheny. XSTABtilSHZD 1S7Q. BLACK GIN 70KTHS KIDNEYS, Is a relief and snra cure foe :the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of tha' Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dvsnensla. ' trade ujlsz Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry xonic, themost popular prep aratlon for cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis ' and lung troubles. Either or the above, Slper bottle, or 6 for 15. If vour druarzist does not handle thesa sroods write to TY1L F. ZOELLEK, sole M'f r, Pittsburg; Pa. Ja2-57.rrs A Famous French Chef once wrote: "The very soul of cook ing is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is Liebig Company's Extract of Beef." ' Gennino only with. signature Invalua ble in improved and economic cookery. ForSonps,Sances and Made Dishes. fe!5 OIL TTELX, SUPPLIES. J.W. M'FARLAND, SB FOURTH AV. - - - PITTSBURG, PA. BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES. Ja7-64-rrs HAYS & TREES, Contractors TVe make a specialty of building 8ATUHAL m LINES JMD WATER MIS. Eooza 410 Hamilton Bufldlng, PITTSBURG, PA. C0XTfJpond.ence solicited. Telephone, n. mv.3-i6-TT T. FLETCHER GRUBBSL WITH TIIE OJL WELL SUPPLY CO., SOS. 91 AND 92 WATER STREET, ! PITTSBURG. PA. Estimates furnished on the celebrated Mosul & Innis oil well engines. O. W. S. Oc's Red Domo steel boilers. O. W. S. Co.'s taiercd Joint casingand tub in?. O.W. S. Co.'s drilling and fishing tools. The Philadelphia & New York Cordage, and-everything necessary In an oil well out fit. The patronage of new companies oein;? formed earnestly solicited. 'Drop a postal card and I will call on yon. Telephone 1271. seso-iea-ssa i mi supply go, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA, acMBVRM After 19 Years of Trial, , ELAINE, -THE FAMILY SAFES OIL, , Is conceded to bo the Best and Safest Oil Known. ' ELAINE --. ? NEVER VARIES IN QUALITT. Cannot be Exploded. It is the very highest grade of refined petroleum, from which, in the process of manufacture, every impurity has been elim-1 lnated. ' Elaine is free from benzine and paraffine; It will never chill In the coldest temperature) known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and . Its "fire test" is so high as tomakeitas abso lutely safo as any illuminant known. ' Having no disagreeable fidor, Elaino Is a, pleasant oil for family use. Can be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROJI LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE I TSa0fe OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Tears From 1S73 to 1392. Elaine cannot be improved upon. WAEDEN & OXNAED;. MANUFACTURERS, fel7 -PITTSBUBP. 1" M'K Wlvi -, -. 2 I r ', ' Jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers