"f I Communicated. THE LABOR DIFFICULTY -, .At the Homestead Mills Dlncnssed by a local Trade Journal The Facts and the Flcnrts Given to ths Public. Under the caption, "The Homestead labor Difficulty." the American Manufac turer and Iron World in its issue of July 1 editorially says: It is with unmeasured regret that we hear that all hope of a peaceful settlement of tno labor differences at Homestead has been abandoned and that a strike seems inevita ble. This means. If all the workmen follow the lead of ttie Amalgamated Association, and most of them must lor a while at least, as the works cannot be kept In operation while the places of the Amaliraniated work Anen are unfilled, that 3,800 men will be idle at Homestead before this paper flnds its readers to-morrow, and that the $200 000 that lor'a time at least. It is possible that the controversy at Homestead would have been settled hud it not been that Just at tbls time the general rolling mill scales are also under discussion and tliat It was feared by the Amalgamated Association that any concessions at Home stead might weaken tliem in their eonto-t with the iron mills. The practice of having all wages .settlements at onetime in June has much in its ravor from the workmen's standpoint, but there are elements or no lit tle weakness in this rule and possibilities of contests that would not arise If scales as di verse as those of the iron mills and mills similar to Homestead were settled at differ ent times as are the scales at the tdgar Thomson Works. As we understand the situation at Home stead three questions are involved: First A reduction in the minimum of the scale from $25 OJ to $23 00 for 1x1 Bessemer billets. becond A change In the date of the expi ration of the scale lroin June 30 to Decem ber 31. Tiiird A reduction in tonnage rates at those furnaces and mills here Important improvements hae been made and new machinery has been added that has greatly increased their output and consequently the earnings oi inewoiumen. n Here no sucu improvements or additions have been made no reduction in tonnage rates are asked. As to the first question. It mav be well to point out to those who do not understand the methods of payment that skilled labor about the mills and furnaces are paid on a sliding scale ba-ed on the soiling price of Bteel billets, which are one of the uroducts of the Homestead mill. As the price of billets advance tonnage wages or the wages paid per ton advance -nlthout limit. A the price (alls Vages fall down to a certain point called the minimum. Any decline in selliuz price below this minimum biingsno i eduction in wages. This minimum has been $15 00. It is proposed by the company to make it $23 00. The claim is that if wages v ltt&ffl rn anllitirv iiirA fhnt tliamftil-. men must be willing to follow that price down at least to a reasonable minimum and that in view of selling prices $23 CO is now a fair minimum. It maj be stated that thecontractnon In force provides that the weekly quotatiors in tho maiket columns of the American Manufact urer shall be accepted as the selling prices of billets, There certainly is foice in the claim of the mauu'acturers that if tho men de mand that they be paid on a sliding scale that the v ages shall follow the selling price down as w ell as up, that they must take the bad w lib the good; that if the rule applies tohUh selling prices when tho manmact mcr can afford to pay high wages much more should it apdy in times of low selling puces w here he is les able to pay. As to the second point.the change of dates of the cxprratiou ot the scale. Tucre lsai guuienton both sides. It is well that a manulacturcr should know, especially one making the forms ot steel made at Home stead, what wages he must pay during the jearsoth.it he can make his contracts for the year accordingly; hut on the other nand if a contest must come it is better lor tho w orkmeu that it should be in summer than in -umtei. But after nil the important question at issue is thethiid. The reduction in tonnage lutes. Tnere is a decided misunderstanding in the public mind as to what is covered by this proposed reduction, how many are at lected and what the effect of the pioocscd reduction will be on earnincs. The proposed reduction in tonnase rates applies only to three dcpaitmcnts in the works, viz.: 32" slabbing mill. 119'' plate mill. Open hearth lurnaces. Of the 3,800 employed at tho works only some 20 men are affected by these tonnaze reductions, and the total number of em ployeJi ho are affected both by the reduc tion in roinlago rates and In the scale mini mum including the 280 is less than 325, not 10 per cent of the employes. There is, as is stated above, no redaction proposed at anv mill or furnace at w hich the output lias tint been very greatly increased since the 1S9-M scale went into" effect, and further at the pionoed reduction in tonnage rates the earnings w ill in almost every case be greater than the earnings at tno time the 1359 scale wentintocffect,and even on the $23 minimum of the new scale the earnings will in many cases be hlghei than at the $26 50 rate in foice, when the 18S3 scale took effect. For the first five months of the Home stead Steel Works wages scale, which ex pires June 30, 1S. that is to sav from Au gust to December. Inclusive, 1889, the aver ago monthly products of the departments lor which a new scale, from July 1, 1302, was presented by the The Carnegie Steel Com pany, Limited, to the Amalgamated Associ ation, were as follow s: 32-lucli slabbing mill T.CS1 tons. lllMuch plate mill ....84oS tons. 0KU-luariu furnaces 20 tous per turn. While the tonnages for Hay, 1892, iere: K-lncli slabbing mill 9.205 tons. 119-Inch plate mill 5.3SS tons. Open-hearth furnaces 23s tuns per turn. Showing a tonnage increase in 22-inch slabbing mill of. 20.6 per cent. 119-Inch plate mill of. 52.3 per cent. Uneu-hLarili furnaces of... 17.5 per cent. A comparison of the wages paid in repre sentatne positions at the beginning ot the 18S9 92 scale witn tl-o-e which would bo earned under tie nroposcd 1S92-93 scale, shows as follows: 'iO-92 6cale. Proposed SZ-tZ Scale 28.50 Uasls? 'rZ.M Basis. Kate Dallv Kate Dally MliTm 12 hours. 100 earn- 100 earn- JB 3t2" Slabb'g Mill tons logs. tons. lngs. Bals. Heater (41 f fc 37 4 31 7 CS 8 67 t-crewmen 4 CI 6 81 6 41 Heater. 1st helper 307 4S3 307S47 475 Heater. 24 helper 173 2 5 147 2 6J 227 Craneman 223 329 133 237 206 Itoll engineer..... 2 50 3 G9 ..... 3 21 Koll tableman 250 369 1C0 2 85 2 47 Sweepers 151 227 120 2 14 181 Shear tongsman.. 1 51 2 27 1 25 2 23 1 91 Stamper. 11) 2 07 132 2 37 2 05 Shtarman 2 50 3 69 4 00 Shejrtableman... 173 250 117 262 227 llugEVman 151 2 27 125 2 23 194 119" I'laie MM. 12 Hours. 8 Honrs. Boiler 11 00 9 31 Jl 00 9 8 20 screwman 11 50 7 66 11 00 7 13 6 1j Tableman 10 00 665 800 510 4G9 .Hooker 8 50 6 61 7 01 4 73 4 11 Sweeper, front.... 600 4 5J 500 3 33 213 Sweeper, back 550 305 500 33s 2 93 Shearman, 1st 13 00 8 08 11 00 7 43 C 15 Shearman. 2d 853 5CS800 543 4 CI Leader, 1st 7 75 5 16 6 0) 4 05 3 52 Leader. Id. 725 4 83 5 00 3 34 293 Heater 22 00 1166 1110 7 13 6 15 Healer's helper.... 15 03 10 00 COO 105 3 52 Open-Hearth Furnaces. 12 Hoars. Melter's helpers, l.f 18 00 ! 3 60 ?1B 00 $171; $3 aj Melter's helpers, 2. 15 CO 3 00 13 W 3 U6 2 68 Cbareing machine. 15 00 300 14 00 33 286 Ladleman, 1 17 00 3 40 16 00 3 76 3 26 Ladicman, 2. 1100 2 81 13 (0 3 IS 2C6 1'ltman, 1 17 00 3 10 16 00 3 70 3 20 i'ltman. 2 11 SO 2 90 13 00 3 06 2 t6 ntman.3. 13 50 2 70 12 00 2 83 215 These statements ned butlfttle comment. they cover all the mills and furnaces at which reductions are proposed, and fully Justify the statements made above as to in crease of output and eqnalitv of earnings under the new scale. The "reduction in hours at the open-hearth furnaces and the 119" mill should be notod In comparing these tables. Regarding prices. Since the scale ot 1889 went into effect th6re has been a decided drop in prices. In Julr, 1889, the American Manufacturer's quotations ou billets, which, ns is stated above, aro taken under the con tract, as the ruling rates, were $2700 The nplAn irmrtnalllrlliniuauail .a....... lOJrt.. ., ,.-w ?,- "J 'uviMtcvu uuiuu; XOOtf until, I at the close of the year, the quotations were i 3rt Ort Tliorfi was n frmrlnnl .lanlln. 1 imn ' ,w . ..... ...... .. M.UUM. 'UCI.1I1ID 111 QHJ until at its close quotations wete $25 75. in 1691 the hizhest quotation was $:C 50 tho lowest $23 25. For these 2J years, therefore, the quotations were never below the mini mum of the old scale. Immediately after the close of 1S91 they began to drop, and quotations for 1892 have been as follow s: 1'IIICXS OF EESSEltltn STEEL BILLETS AT PITTS ISURQJANCARYTOJUM; 1892. January 1 to r ebruarr 5 tim Februarvl2 U 50 February 19 "" 54 m JeUruarrSJ " X March! i3S? March 11 to April 1 "!""" -a ni -JPL1 to 23 25 1 April 29 j, m j May6 ton .rfiV Jane 3 lllllllllllllllll I'll"" 5 a i June 10. "StlA .puiic i... ........ ............ 5 rs June 21 ......I"...n. 23 75 The increase In quotations at the close of Juno is duo tho prospect of the Homestead Beams, another product at nomestead.has fallen inco January 1 of this year liom 3 lOo a lb. to 2c or less, that is SJJ4 per cent. Plates have dropped 20 per ceutio23per cent in price. Tho reasons, therefore, that have led to thiR demand fora reduction In tonnage rates are: , First That as these rates arebasedon selling prices, the old minimum of $25 00 is too high in view of therednction in piices. Second That there has been such an in crease in output as to Justify a reduction and still leave the earnings of the workmen practically nnchanged, or in some cases but slightly reduced, even at the reduced mini mum, and further that in the near future these earnings will be greatly incieasod. ir the claims made as to Increased output are true, and that they are. the above state ment taken fioin the Homestead books abundantly proves, it seems to us that The Carnegie Steel Companv are Justified in ask ing for a reduction. The reduction in sell ing price to $2 00 below the minimum adds to this Justification. As to what this reduction should be. that Is a question of earnings. If there Is any Jnstice in the sliding scale prin ciple scales should not remain at the same rate9 of wages, when the billots on which the scales am based sell at $23 00, as when they sell at $2300. GONE TO GATHEB INDIAN EELICS. H. W. BuolT Gathering Belies of Kd Men for the World Fair. Harry W. Euoil, of Cambridge, Mass., is in Pittsburg on his way to Northern Michi pran to gather relics for the "World's Fair. He is one of the stafl of Prof. Ji W. Put nam, chief of the department of ethnoloey and archaeology of the World's Columbian Exposition. Mr. RuofTs portion of the work is to gather Indian records and relics in North ern Michigan. He will also have to meas ure the heads of a number of the aborigines, as well as carry away a number of pounds oi deceased red man. Will Celebrate the Anniversary. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Ninth Eegiment Pennsylvania Re sere Association on June 28 it was decided not to hold the annual reunion on July 28 this year, hut postpone it until the 20th of December, the thirty-first anniversary of the battle of Dranesville. On that day they will have their reunion and wind up with a grand banquet in the evening, on which occasion all comradss who belonged to the regiment are expected to attend. She Bout Him but Was Forgiven. Patrick Edgar, an Allegheny teamster, was before Mayor Kennedy yesterday morn ing to testify against Mary, his wife, who had given him a terrible beating. Patrick was badly used up, but after sleeping with his bruises he refused to prosecute his de cidedly better half, and the twain were sent home. " 110 MORE DOCTORS FOB HE! They said I was consumptive, sent me to Florida, told me to keep quiet, no excite ment, and no tennis. Just think of it. One dav I found a little book called 'Guide to HeaUh, by Mrs. Pinkham, and in it I found out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told me just what to do, and I am in splendid health now." LYD!AE.PINKH.WScvoern conquers all those weaknesses and ailments bo prevalent with the sex, and restores per lect health. ., All Druggists sell it as a standard arti cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Jjozenges, on receipt of S1.O0. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters oi inquiry, enclose stamp ior royij. ? ( ic.Hrfti.(i9j.Rlci9nine(ar Mm. Pinkham fctsutilul 88-paae Illustrated book. enlltleU ninne tn utllTH awn FTIflllETTE." It contains a toUime ol raluable Information It has sated lives, ana may save jeure. Lydia E. Pinkham Mad. Co., Lynn, Mast. ALL, KINDS FIELD GLASSES All Prices. STIEREN ; si smimneia bt mv27-TTS LITTLE ' THE OPTICIAX, Has removed to 600 LIBEETT STREET, over Espy's Drugstore. Spectacles and eye glasses exclusively. Ji2-TTS Liebig Company's: Extract of Beef BEST Purest BEEF X Eft Cheapest INVALUABLE In the Kitchen for Soups, Sances and Made Dishes. TTN1TJLEIAJT PUBLICATIONS FKE U Address Mist Mary Lyman, 19 Oakhvmd Square, l'lttsburs. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burn, Etc. Bemoves and Prevents Saadm& AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. My ySk flvrifx JJuOIl DIAMOND- Best for General Household Us J WHAT DO THEY MEAN? A QUESTION THAT HAS SINGULAR FORCE AND PERTINENCY. There Is a Meaning Behind All Things and He Who Can Get at It Will Surely Profit. What do they mean, these interviews and illustrations? The busy person has, probably, no time to read them. Bat they are worth reading, for each contains a story of suffering, despair, hope and happiness. They mean that to those wio are III, health can be bad without great cost, with regular and simple treatment, and in a very short space of time, oomrjarod with that re quired by the average physician. They mean that there are people who are so delighted with their newly found health that they want the world to know the mer its of the physicians who gave it to them. Head the statements. Every one is a pearl, and Is full of promise to the sick and ailing. KERVOES PROSTRATION. The Result of Neglected Colds Statement of Mr. Robert Klein, Who Was Cared or This Most Distressing Aflectlon. Perhaps no one Is hotter known in Beltz hoover, the lovely little borough tvhlch over looks Pittsburg on the south, than Mr. Rob ert Klein, who makes this statement In in dorsement or Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment. "I had been troubled with catarrh and kindred ailments for five years," says Mr. Klein, "brought on by exposure. My occu pation is that of driving delivery watron for my father, who Is engaged in the grocery business In Beltzhoover, and this duty com pelled me to face all kinds of weather sum mer and winter. "My trouble first began with headaches overforebeadand through temples. Soon after I noticed my nostrils were generally clogged up so I could not breathe freely throuirh them, and mucus began aropping back into my throat, causing me to hawk ana gag to dislodge. This was particularly the case in the mornluz. X had to couch and spit for quite a while every morning be fore 1 could sit down to my breakfast. Jlfr. Robert Klein, BeUshoover Borough. "When I would begin to eat my stomach would grow naneatel and feel full and bloated in a little while, causing belching up of gas and palpitation of tho heait and fiequent dizzy spells. My eyes crew weak and watery and I soon notlcod distressing roaring or buzzing noises in my ears, with shooting pains throngh chest to shoulder blades. Mv mind grew confused, I couldnot concentrate my thoughts on any subjeot and finally could not add up a column of figures correctly. My sleep grew troubled by borrid dreams and I awoke in the morn ing unrefreshed and feeling as if I had slept on a board all night. The least exertion caused palpitation and a weak and tremb ling feeling, spots before my eyes, etc. I felt at times I would have to give up work. "In this condition 1 was persuaded to con sult Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers and take a course of treatment, as they were curing so many persons of ailments of similar na ture as mine. I soon noticed a diminution of all my symptom-. My head became clearer: my stomach and appetite impioved; my eyes, ears, noso and throat troubles wnxMMm IHf P OUR SUIT SALE Is an Ipaliil Success. UNPRECEDENTED! UNRIVALED! ACTDAL m SUITS FOB $13. " 121 SIIT5 " $12. " 518.50 SUITS " SID. ' " 512 SUITS " $7. Gentlemen, you never saw such bargains. More than half of the lot has already been sold. The other half will go to-day with a rush and make a memorable wind-up before the ''Glorious Fourth." Great big bargains also in White'and Fancy Vests. HClosed on the CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. J02-WB3U THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED B"5T J. HARPER BONNELL CO., -1 my80 THE LATEST NOVELTY In the jewelry line for summer wear is a STERLING SILVER RING. We have just received one hundred dozen mounted in Snake, Seal and fancy patterns, which. we will offer at the unheard of low price of 50c each; the regular price of same is 1.50. &1SELT&, YOUGHIOGHBNY COAL CO., LTD., GreenoughBtreet and Gas Alley. T. S. KNAP, MANAGER. OFFICE, 106 GEANT ST. Telephone lu70. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. White and River Sand. M9 Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills suppled wtn river sand. J 67-74-to passed away; my sleep became sound and refreshing, and I awoke -In the morning rested, all ready foamy dally work. "It Is with pleasure 1 make this statement, hoping it may point others, afflicted as I was, the road to health and happiness. Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers cannot receive too mnoh praise for the good they aro doing for suffering humanity." GAINED FIFTY FOUNDS. Mrs. Frank Smith, of Nlmlek Station, Bad Ixst Flesh Until She Wag ftedooed Al most to a Skeleton Hr Sufferings Wer So Great She Often Thought She Must Die. "I want to express my gratitude to you, gentlemen," says Mrs. Smith, "and I want it put lust as forcible aB yon can possibly make it. I want it in the newspapers, bo that others who may suffer as I did may read of my experience with Drs. Copeland, Ball and Byers, and learn where to find relief. Fori know - bat has been done for me can be done for others. "My trouble came on about six or seven years ago. It began first with a cold in the nead, followed by another and then another, until my nose became continually stopped up, and.the pains In the front.and especially in the back of my bead, became so severe and the annoyance so great that life became almost a burden in itself. "My appetite was gone, and if I ever did feel hungry, the sight of food seemed to nauseate me. At times I had a bloated feeling about my stomach, and at others, especially after eating, there seemed to be a heavy weight there. My bowels were con stipated and my whole system seemed to be gradually going to pieces. "I oalled on Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers at tbeir offices, 66 Sixth avenue. At first my progress was not so noticeable, but after a little time I could breathe through my nose, later my sense of smell returned, and the pains in my head gradually disappeared, my tin oat became well, and with this, my ap- Setite came back, my cough and chest pains isapnearedandnowl eat well, sleep well, have "gained 50 pounds in flesh, and am heavier, and feel better than I have for a number of years. In fact, 1 am as well as I ever was in my life. I uannot say too much for these gentlemen and will be glad to verify this statement to anyone who will call at my home on Love avenue, Nimick Station, Pa.' Treatment by Mall. To teg Public: The system of mail treat ment pursued by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers guarantees tho same effective results to those who desiio to submit their cases through correspondence as to those who come in person. Their "question blank," If properly filled out, will diagnose your case in a thorough way, and, as medicines are promptly shipped, those living out of tne city have the same advantages as those who come to the office. Write for the $3-a-month treatment by mail, medicine free, and rid yourself of the moit painful and nnnoying disease in the catalogue of human ills. FOURTH OF JULY, t The Office Hour) Monday Will He From 9 A. M. Till 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Till 5 F. M. No Evening Honrs. For the accommodation of tlioo who de sire to take advantage of the cheap excur sion rates to visit the office for consultation and treatment and also those employed dur ing the usual working hours, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers will keep their office open on Monday, July 4, from 9 A. u. to 11 a. m., a p. it. to 5 p. m. No evening hours. Their aim is always to servo and accommodate tho public at the least possible expense, and that these efforts are appreciated is attested by the large patronage bestowed upon them. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. jj., 2 to 5 r. si. and 7 to 9 v. m. Sundays, 10 a. it to 4 r. m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eaes of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DBS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERS, Ui Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNIFORM BATE OF $5 A MONTH THROUGHOUT THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTH.9. MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. jy2 "Fourth" all day. - 7 - D Cor. Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield Street. , Jy28TTasn NEW ADVEBTISESCENT3. 0V4MAA FAMINE DISTRICTS -OB -OF THE '5 VISITED BY FRANK G. CARPENTER. The popular correspondent Is now In Ens slan territory, and his first letter is ex pected In time for 'publication SUNDAY, JULY 10. Eetake,s along a complete photographlo outfit, AND GAHHIES LETTERS . From Blaine, Elklns, Bustr, Tracy and other leading Americans. HE ILL TELL TIE TRUTH! Afterspending some time in the famine dis trict Mr. Carpenter will visit other parts of Russia, and give readers of THE DIS PATCH the first unbiased and accurate account of the Czar's Government and people. He has Instructions to spare neither time, money, labor nor influence to get what will please and Instruct READERS OF THE DISPATCH. No pains will he spared to faithfully repro duce his photographs. WATCH FOR THE LETTERS. - AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL.- EXPOSITION PARK. PITTSBURG VS NEW YORK, Friday and Saturday, July 1 and 2. July 4 two games with BALTIMORE. . 10 A. m. and S. p. M. Reserved seats on sale at McClnrg's, cor. Fifth avenue and Wood street. je29-78 HARRIS' THEATER MRS P. HARRIS, R. L. Britton.T. F. Dean.Pioprietorsand Managers. Every afternoon and evenlnir. N.S. Wood Co., in NAN THE NEWSBOY. Week July 4 Horace Lewis in "A Cele brated Ca-se." Je23-92 TT3 CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN. L. ELLIOTT'S, Telephone 1831. S3 Fifth ave., an21-TT3 Between Wood and Markes. TO-DAY ONLY! a: REALM FOR THE DISPATCH KAUFMANNS! Snaps in Outing Shirts! PC For fine fO Silk Mixed Madras and fast color Cheviot Outing Shirts ; worth $1. "7rC For extra f 0 fine import ed Sateen, Madras and Zephyr Cloth Outing Shirts; worth 1.25. bosV r JlGrouiV AM ills SI 1 Ilk WWfr I Wh '1 h I 5UBPR SING G UiEHJ A big lot of White Gauze Undershirts, worth 25c, at only 9c. Fine Domestic Balbriggan Underwear, French finish, at only 25c. Fine silk finish Balbriggan Underwear, in brown, gold and flesh colors, worth 75c, at only 39c. Genuine French Balbriggan Underwear, worth $1, at only 50c. Finest French Lisle Underwear, in gold and flesh colors, worth $1.50, at only 89 c. 50c Neckwear for 25c. Over 500 dozen of finest Silk Tecks, Flowing Ends, Puffs, Four-in-Hands, Ascots, Windsors and Bows, never sold below 50c, will go at 25c. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS WftSm oss' HAMM0CKS GET A NEW HAT FREE ! A Lirge BRASS' FIFTH AVE. SMITHFIELD St NETT ADVERTISEMENTS. American Mies Have become staple, and for medicinal use are now recognized superior to any other spirit. The Whiskies dispensed and sold by Jos. Fleming ft Bon, the Market st Druggists, take the highest rank. The demand for Fleming's Whiskies for lamlly and home nse has been steady and growing, and are now universally preferred. Fleming's Old Export has no equal. Quarts $1 00, or six for $5 00. Finch's Golden Wedding, well aged, sold by Fleming in quarts for $1 25, or six lor$0 00. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old is very fine. Quarts lE0,orsIxforS7B0. Fleming's California Wines have no com petitor. Quarts 60c each, or $5 00 per dozen. Mail orders solicited for any of the above goods. Address Jos. Fleming & Sod, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jel2-TT83U RHEUMATISM Gqut& Lumbago Columbus, O., Jan. 27, 1892, McKinnie & Chessman Manufacturing Com pany, Pittsburg, Pa.: Gentlemen I wish to advise you of the remarkable effect of the small quantity of "Ehenmacnra" which I took recently. Suf fering, as I was, from an accnte attack ot Iiumbaeo, and almost helpless at times, within 12 honrs after commencing to take the wonderful medicine relief was had, and before the second day the very unpleasant symptoms bad disappeared. I have had no occasion to nse "Rheumacura" sir.ee, hut to anyone suffering with Lumbago I can cer tainly recommend the remedy. Yours truly, "VV. G. BOWLAND, President Columbus Wheel Co, Price 13 per bottle. For sale by all druggists. - . M'KINNIEft CHESSMAN M'F'GCO., 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Je2G-TTRn DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. 105 Third ave. Jei3-TT I' .fflr KAUFMAETNS' $1.00, For the I popular Plain Blue Chev iot, Madras and Oxford Cloth Shirts with laun dered natic collars and cuffs, worth J2.00. tblauU fist "Eagle" and ,JManhattan" brand Outing Shirts ; finished laundered or soft; formT prices $2.50 and $2.75. REDUCTIONS! JVVorth $3, $2.25 and For $1.00. Over 2,000 of fine Light Colored Stiff Hats, in all the new colors and shades, worth from $2 to 1 2. 50, At $1.00 FOR CHOICE. . DRUM, Beautifully Decorated, GRATIS LIGHT DERBYS, IKTTTIFIiyCIlIISrS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARGAINS TO-DAY. "WIS "WIN-"!1 "OTT To celebrate the 4th of Jtdy. To do so you need a new suit; perhaps you have not got the money to pay cash for a good one; yotc donH want a bad one. We will sell you the finest. You will find special bargains in our store. We will sell you all the latest styles in H '0 inn a ON OUR EASY At lower prices than H U tPOLXaO'W TZEilE ciro-wid to KOEHLER'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 1 7 SIXTH STREET 1 7 MERCHANT TAILORING. Watches and Jewelry. Who Will Buy for Cash if He Can Get the Same ' Goods at the Same Prices on sODETFMT without stKLUl I SECURITY? OUR TERMS: One-third down, balance in small weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. KOEHLER'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 17 SIXTH STREET 17 Largest Credit Clothing House in America. Branches: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis. JZOpen evenings till 9. Saturdays till up. m. KAUFMANNS' Great Dress and Waist Sale! 11.119 For handsome Bed ford Cord Blazer Suits, in all colors, made according to the Russian style, with yoke .and white braid trimming; would cost you 5 to make. For Woolen Scotch Mixed Blazer Suits, with bell skirts, also Box Plaited Waist Suits, with double pointed bodice belts; would cost you $6 to make. NATTY BELTS FOR Oyfn Forflne Grain or Fancy Leather Belts, wnrth Me. A An For fine heavy Silk Belts, frl neat bnckle: worth 75e. black, $2.98 q for flne double bodice UeiI3, in una aux. ivoi ui uuuiamoi, mcau m uuu ppcpi A na'tidsorao Lea'ther Bodice Belt goes GRATIS with every Waist costin-rMc rlfc. ormoie. CLEARING SALE OF MILLINERYI " For choice from 500 dozen Dress Shapes,Outing Hats.Trlmmedand Untrimmed yin Sailors and many other desirable shanes, worth from 50c to $3, all at only ' Equally great reductions In Kibbons, Flowers and all kinds of Trimmings. I7c FOR THE FOURTH! STRAW HATS, Worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, FOR 50c! More than 10,000 Men's Nobby Straw Hats, in every new braid, style and color,, worth from $ 1 to $1.50, At50c FOR CHOICE. With Every Boy's Suit (of $3 or nmm CLOTHING HUK) CREDIT PLAN, others sell for cash. 1v3-60 TO-DAY ONLY!' I f M For fine Per tlQ cale or White Lawn Waists, neatly pleated and with belt. OO - or ne OO C Lawn,Chintz and Sateen Waists, in newest pat terns and handsomely pleated. f Q Forfine Cam HjfjPbric, French Sateen and best Percale Waists, latest designs. "7 r For beauti-QCfullyem- finest White Lawn and Pleated Bedford Cord Waists, with wide belt. "THE FOURTH.' blacfc, tan or red, wltn handsome ljucklej bine or white, two or three Inches wide, with Over)- TO-DAY! FREE ! FIFTH AVE. A!CD SMITHFIELD St k ; J WkaiiJ, ) 6 Wk hkJxgyx.'i . . . &&k3s&J&t2B$Z .LrZ Zl-feC-.'Ji&HMlit.'- -!- aLal.i iaitU.' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers