7
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ry-
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TORIES IN A TURMOIL
Tlieir "Whips Flying Around lively
to Drum Up Votes.
TOO MUCH SICKNESS IN LONDON
For Mr. Gladstone to Attend the Opening
of Tarliament.
THE MOVEMENTS OF EOTAIi PEOPLE
JBT TABLE TO THE DISPATCH.!
Loxdok, Feb. C Copjrisht. Actinc
npon the advice of his personal and politi
cal friends Mr. Gladstone will not retnrp
to London for a week or two, and the Par
liamentary session will open without his
familiar presence. The decision is a wie
one, for there is still an alarming amount
of sickness here and the proceedings fn
Parliament are not litelv to be of any par
ticular importance during the first fort
night. In any event, Sir "William Harcourt,
Gladstone's fighting lieutenant. ill be on
the spot, and is well qualified to take com
mand during the preliminary skirmishing.
Harconrt made a big speech at Southamp
ton last night, in the course of which he in
dicated pretty plainly that if the Govern
ment be not forced to appeal to the country
within the next few months, it will not be
the laultof the Liberal opposition in the
House of Commons.
Tory Whips in a Turmoil.
Pessimism reigns at the Tory headquar
ter in Parliament street, and gloom pre
vails at the Carlton. The party whips
have received an unusually large number
ot letters from Tory members, excusing
themselves from attendance at the opening
of Parliament on the ground of ill health,
and it is already becoming evident that if
the Liberals attend in anything Hie normal
force the Government will run the risk of
3 el cat verv early in the session.
This state of things is the more remarka
ble, coming as it docs immediately .after
Lord Salisbury's call to arms, sounded in
his speech at Exeter Tuesday. The whips,
therefore, are greatlv alarmed, and are
makins tremendous efforts to get their men
to London. Threatening letters have been
tent to members thought to be susceptible
to bullying, while word has gone forth gen
erally "that behavior, during the coming
critical month, rather than service actually
rendered in the past will-be taken into ac
count when the time comes for the Premier
to distribute peerages, baronetcies and
other rewards.
The Last Extremity Dreaded.
It has been suggested, also, that Lord
Salisbury should address a personal appeal
to his followers to attend to their duty. But
this would confirm so strikingly the
disorganization of the Tory party that it
will be resorted to only in the last ex
Iremity. The Liberal-Unionists will hold a private
raucus at the new Duke of Devonshire's
house on Tuesday, for the purpose of for
mally appointing Joseph Chamberlain to be
their leader in the House of Commons. But
little public interest is displayed in this
gathering of a moribund party. Probably
two thirds of the Liberal-Unionists wiil be
politically killed at the general election,
and the prospect is not calculated to inspire
tiiese ear-marked victims with zeal or en
thusiasm during the coming session.
A series of meetings designed to rouse
the Liberals in London commenced last
evening with a remarkable demonstration
at Kennington, which was almost the first
constituency won from the Tories after the
disastrous general election in 1880. Sir
George Trevelyan, who was the chief
speaker, expounded what is now known as
"the London programme," which,. it should
be explained, puts home rule for Ireland
first and municipal reforms in the metropo
lis second.
A Popolar rrop-smmo In London.
The Londoners want to get control over
their police, to supply their own gas and
water, and, above all, to make the rents of
the creat owners of land in London pay
something toward the cost of education, im
provements and the like, which, by the ex
isting iniquitous system, are defrayed en
tirely by the tenants. This London pro
gramme is creating an immense amount of
enthusiasm among the Liberals, and is even
making an impression upon the most big
8ted Liberal-Unionists.
Mr. Gochen has another quarrel on his
bands, this time with the wine and spirit
dealers, whose trade he is accused of haras
ing by means of inquisitorial regulations
nd condition impossible to be tolerated in
the nineteenth century and quite unworthy
rl the great English Government, The
trouble has arisen out of an act which
Goschen induced Parliament to pass, a
couple of years ago. bv which
surtax wa " to be levied on
sparkling wines according to their
tnirkct value. Everybody supposed the
price paid by the importer would be con
sidered the market value, but Goschen, dis
trusting the traders, ordered Custom House
officers to make their own estimates of the
market value. In order to assist them in
making their estimate the officers have in
sisted upon examining importers' books,
and have even entered into correspondence
with importers' customers in order to find
out the price actually paid and the profit
made in retailing.
Liquor Dealers Dolns; the Kicking.
The traders declare these vexatious and
tyrannical proceedings are hampering
business, and as Goschen has treated their
representations with contempt they held a
public meeting of protest yesterday, at
which there was much bold talk of voting
fteamst the Government at the coming
general election. The prevailing feeling at
the meeting was one of indignation at the
base ingratitude of the Government in
harrassing a trade nine-tenths of whose
members are Tones.
As the Chancellor of the Exchequer is
anxious to swell his revenue account, Mr.
Goschen may be able to make out a good
cae for himself. But as a politician he has
committed a grave mistake in provoking,
the hostility of many thou;ands of voters,
and it is understood that influential repre
sentations to this effect have inst. Wn
made to him.
The Irish land owners, another body of
Tories witli strong grievances against this
Tory government, held a secret caucus in
Dublin, Wednesday, at which it has trans
pired the proposed local government sys
tem for Ireland was fiercely denounced. It
was generally admitted, however, that the
Government was too tightly tied
to its Liberal Unionist allies to al
low, of the bill being dropped, and the
land owners therefore decided that the onlv
thing left for them to do was to obtain the
insertion oirlauses guarding their interests
as far as possible. Kesolutions embodying
the landlords demands were passed "and
ordered to be forwarded to the Government
for its benevolent consideration. The chief
fight in the coming session will arise out of
those demands.
A New Title for I'rince George.
An impression prevails that the Queen
will confer the entirely new-title of Duke
of London upon Prince George of AVales.
It has been found that there is scarcely a
single royal dukedom capable of reial
that has not been sullied by evil or dimmed
by unfortunate association, and the discov
ery -w ill not surprise any student of English
history. "Duke of London" would be a
popular title, and as its conferment would
nflord the London corporation justification
lor making Prince George a fine present it
would be acceptable to the roval lamilv. '
The Queen's favorite donkey and "cart
four broughams, eight Jiorsesone spring
mattress, one iron bedstead and other odd's
and ends to which Her Majesty is strangely
attached, a'e to be sent nex"t week from
"Windsor Catlc !o Costebelle Kiviera,
whither England's sovereign will proceed a
fortnight hence
Oihrr .Movement of Knyalfy.
The Princess of Wales and Prince George
will .shortly proceed to the Riviera. The
Prince of Wales will remain for awhile in
England.
Lord Brooke has sailed for Mexico for the
benefit of his health. Lady Brooke re
mains in England.
It is seiui-ofticially announced that the
Prince and Princess of "Wales have ac
cepted the invitation of the Duke of
Devonshire to use, at their convenience,
his Grace's Eastbourne residence, Comp
toh Place, and prices at Eastbourne have in
consequence iumned un 10 ter cent. The
Duke anl Duchess of Fife are making use
at present of Mr. Sassoon's private resi
dence at Brighton, but no semi-official an
nouncement was considered necessary in
their case, possibly because Mr. Sassoon is
a colored gentleman. He belongs to a great
Parsce banking house at Bombay.
ANOTHER PEERAGE BOMAHCE.
100
William Georce Howard Gives Up
Franc n Month-Tor a Better Job.
TBT CAULK TO THE DIBPATCIt.l
Loxdon". Feb. (5. Another romance of
the peerage has commenced in the Dublin
law courts, in the form of action brought by
William George Howard, who claims in his
declaration that he is entitled to the estates
and the title of , the Earldom of Wicklow,
together with an accounting of the rents
and profits and the appointment of a re
ceiver. Mr. Howard has long been a resi
of Paris, where he earned the modest wage
of 100 francs monthly by doinc odd jobs for
accountants lie married a Parisian milli
ner, and presumably has since lived upon
the profits of his wife's plebeian business.
The trustees of the present Earl of Wick
low, a lad of 15 years, called upon Mr.
Howard to show his bona fides by giving
security for costs, and against the judicial
order to that effect he appealed yesterday,
on the ground that he intended to reside
permanently in Ireland, in proof wnereoi
lie had sacrificed his 100 francs a month
and his wife was preparing to sell out
her business.
AT DEATH'S DOOB.
MEDICAL AID SOUGHT IX VAIN
Chronic Disease and Laudanum
Their fatal Work.
Doing
A DISGUISED CASE OP CIIEOlflC CATABBrr.
A QTABBEI, BETWEEK EMPLOYES
That Constitutes One or the Most Ridiculous
Strikes on Record.
BV CABLE TO THE DISPATCII.1
Loitdox, Feb. C. The strike of the en
gineers in the North of England ship yards
is one of the most ridiculous that has ever
disturbed the labor world. The masters are
really out of it The quarrel is between the
employes. The Plumbers' Union claims
that engineers have no right to lay pipes in
ships; that that work belongs to the plumb
er. The engineers say that it is within their
.province. Neither side will give way, and
both are on strike.
In the meantime the Engineers' Society
contemplates calling out its members who
are employed by the great firm of Arm
strongs, these members being all desirous,
individually, of remainincat work. This
would be little short of calamity for the
British Government, as the Armstrongs
have orders for mach'ne guns for Great
Britain which, working night and day, will
take them four years to execute.
THE STUDY OF THE 6BIP.
British Commissioners to Trace Influenza
From Its First Appearance.
JBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCII.1
Lqndox, Feb. 6. The Government hav
ing decided that the machinery of a royal
commission would be too cumbersome and
slow-moving, the influenza investigation
will be undertaken by members of the
Medical Department of the Local Govern
ment Board, and they will be assisted in
their labors by several well-known experts
and pathologists.
The commissioners will not only endeavor
to trace back the disease to its first appear
ance, but will study its history and nature,
causes of the various outbreaks, and the
remedies best adapted for its amelioration,
and will also make experiments in the
laboratory, in Order to discover the microbe
and study its character "and pathological
elements.
PEACHES AT 60 CERTS EACH.
Rare African -Fruit Bringing Big Prices
in m London MarKet.
raT CABLE TO THE DISPATCII.1
LONDOX, Feb. a The first consignment
of peaches from Cape Colonywas sold at
Covent Garden market, Thursday, and as no
fresh peaches are at this time of the year
procurable in London, extraordinary prices
rere obtained! A box containing 36 of the
finest fruit was sold for 4, or over CO cents
per peach, and the total sale realized about
18 pence per peach.
The fruit was brought from Africa in a
cool room. Each peach was wrapped in
cuuon wooi. me peacnes in one case,
placed in a refrigerating room for experi
mental purposes, were all spoiled.
THE EIDEB TO BE SAVED.
Gangs Busy Xlgut'and Day Saving the Big
Steamship's Cargo.
London-, Feb. 6. The operations neces
sary for the saving of the Eider's cargo will
be continued night and day, weather per
mitting, and it is expected she will be
cleared of cargo within a week.
Coptain Heinecke maintains that the
ship will be saved. Below deck she is full
ot water, but it her damaged part is re
paired it will be easy to pump her out
sufficiently for a flood tide to float her off.
Xo irreparable damage has vet been dis
covered. A Costly Underground Electric Road.
fBT CABL1. TO THE DISFATCH.
London, Feb. C. A bill has been de
posited in the House of Commons, authoriz
ing the construction of a new underground
electric railroad lrom Waterloo station,
under the river Thames to the Baker street
station. The total length is three miles,
six chains and the line will cost 000,000 of
which the tunneling will swallow 'up
438,435 The new road will be constructed
in almost exactly the same manner as that
from London Bridge to Stockwell, which
was opened by the Prince of Wales in
November, 1889, and has been successfully
worked.
Spanish Anarchists to Die.
Madrid, Feb. C Four of the leaders in
the recent Anarchist attack at Xeres have
been sentenced by the court martial by
which th" were tried to be executed on
February !).
Binding Russian Feasants to the Soil.
St. Petehsbuko, Feb. C The Council
of the Empire has approved measures to
render the land held by peasants inaliena
ble and to establish relief and pension
funds.
0VEBHAH AHSWEBS TWO CHABGSS.
Mrs. George AY Taylor, of Eaton, Gibson
county, Tennessee, in writing for a recent
fnblication, states: "Nearly two years ago
was confined to my bed with" chronic
diarrhoea, which had been rnnning "on for
six years. I had tried everything I had
heard of anlx consulted several physicians,
.with little or no relief. I" sometimes took
100 drops of laudanum in a day the dose
never being less than 30 drops. ,, April, 1890,
I wasnot able to be up any longer, and, not
knowing anything better to do, J! sent for
the family physician. He came and pre
scribed co'd-liver oil. When the doctor
called again he did not think there was any
chance for my recovery; and, being anhonest
man, told my husband privately that it was
uselessfor him to continue his calls, as it
would only be a bill for him to pay, with no
benefit to me; for, in his opinion, I was be
yond all help. That same evening my hus
band brought me a bottle of Pe-ru-na. I
began taking it the next day according to
airrctions, and began to improve at once.
"My neighbors have told me since I have
cot ten well that the doctor said I would not
live oyer three weeks, and was likely to be
dead in three days; but in three weeks I
was able to sit up some. I took three bot
tles of Pe-ru-na. and felt better than I had
for two years. In the fall I took another
bottle, and last spring I took another. That
is the last I have taken five bottles in all.
Of course, I could not quit the laudanum
all at once, and my friends thought I neer
would-after having taken it so long. But I
bought my last ounce ot laudanum one
year ago to-day, and did not take but very
little of that, and to-day I have no sign of
mv old disease. I can do anything I ever
could and eat anything, without the least
inconvenience, and when I say it it had not
been for Pe-ru-na I would have been in my
grave nearly two years ago, I do aot think I
exaggerate in the'least."
The above case .of chronic diarrhoea is a
fair example of chronic catarrh of the bow
els, which had been running for years, re
ducing its victim to a skeleton, un'cured be
cause unsuspected.
Chronic catarrh, like the "Angel of Dark
ness," is capable of assuming many forms
and uses many disguises. It is capable of
setting up in the body such a variety of de
rangements that there are a large group of
diseases, commonly thought to be dissimi
lar, but which are really different forms of
catarrh. The different names by which
these catarrhal affections have come to be
known have the effect of leading most peo
ple to suppose each one to be an entirely
different disease. To illustrate: What is
generally known as a "cold" is really acute
catarrh of the sporadic variety. Epidemic
catarrh assumes three distinct phases, known
as influenza, distemper ana la grippe, each
one presenting different symptoms, yet
th'ere is no essential difference in their na
ture or successful treatment. Inflammation
of the eves and middle ear are simply ca
tarrh of tne mucous lining of these organs.
Pharyngitis and laryngitis (sore throat) are
both catarrh, although the symptoms pro
duced by them are quite different Bron
chitis, catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
consumption is in the majority ot cases but
catarrh of the lungs. Dyspepsia, diarrhoea,
dysentery, inflammation of the bladder and
other pelvic organs are nearly always due to
catarrh of these parts.
It is established beyond all qnestion that
Pe-ru-na is by far the most celebrated, if
not the only specific remedy for catarrhal
diseases, tine dose und times for takingthe
remedy, differ according to the variety of
catarrh for which it is taken. If it be a
common cold, a wineglassful of Pe-ru-na,
taken in hot water, at the beginning of the
attack, followed by a tablespoonful every
three hours until the symptoms all sub
side, is the proper treatment. In cases of
la grippe, distemper,, and influenza, the
dose is a tablespoonful every hour for
adults, and corresponding less dose for
children.
In cases of sore throat, bronchitis and
consumption it is better to add two ounces
of rock candy to each bottle before using;
then take according to directions on the
bottle. This is also the proper way to use
Pe-ru-na in all cases where a cough is a per
manent symptom. In cases of dyspepsia or
chronic diarrhsea the directions on the bottle
are sufficient. Cases of chronic catarrh in
the head, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach
and pelvic organs, of 10, 15 or even 20
years' standing, are constantly cured by the
use of Pe-ru-na. It has come to be -a well
established fact that Pe-ru-na will cure
catarrh in any stage or variety where the
case is not .complicated by any organic dis
ease. A valuable pamphlet of 32 nazes settintr
forth in detail the treatment ot catarrh in
every phase of the disease, will be sent free
to any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu
facturing Company of Columbus, O. This
book should be in every household, as it
contains a great deal of reliable information
as to the cure and prevention of all
catarrhal and kindred diseases.
A GIEL CAPTIVE.
Somebody's Darling In the Clutches of an
Indian Out In Arizona"!
Prescott, A. T., Feb. 6. A sensational
report reached here to-day from the valley
to the effect that two Indians had passed
there yesterday, going in the direction of
San Carlos, having in captivity a white girl
16 years bid that they had stolen from near
Flagstaff. -
Captain Jackson, who brought the word
to Prescott, is an old and reliable citizen of
this county. He states that the girl and
her captors stopped at a ranch, and the girl
was permitted to go into the house and get
something to eat, when she told her story,
imploring to be rescued- As there was no
one in the house except a boy he could
render no assistance, but as soon as they
left he gave the alarm fo neighbors, who
organized a posse for the purpose ot pursuit.
Officers from Flazstaft reached there soon
afterward, and it is thought her rescue would
soon be effected.
KEIT ADVERTISEMENTS. '
DIED.
BARTH On Satnrday, February 6, 1892, at
3:40 a. m., Anton Barth, aged 73 years.
The funeral will take place from bis late
residence. No. 1M Thirty-eighth street, on
1Iom vt, February 8, at 2.30 p. jr. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
CUAWFORD-On Saturday, February 6,
l02, at 1 a. jr.. Alice Gbacet, daughter of
John A. and Esther Crawford, in her Hth
year.
Funeral on Monday, at 2 r. m., from her
parents' residence, Clarissa street, near
Wylie avenue car stables. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. . 2
CUXXIXGHAM On Thursday, February
4, 1892, Miss Bertha Cunningham.
Funeral services on Sunday, February 7,
at 2 r. jr., at her mother's residence, 5S22
Mignonette street, E. E. Interment private
at a later hour. 2
E1CIIEK On Saturdar. February 6. 1892.
atlp r. jr., J. Wesley Eicher.
Funeral services Monday aiternoon,' at 3
o'clock, at the residence of his father-in-law,
C. W. Mackey, at Esplen, Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad. Friends of the family re
spectfully invited to attend services at
house. Interment private at a later hour.
FRITZIUN At tho parents' residence. No.
18 Klrkpatrick avenue. North Braddock. on
Saturday, February 6, lt92, at 7.35 a. m.', Kirk
G.. only son of George B. and Emma Frit
zlnn, aged 13 years 3 months.
Interment private.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
GARRISON On Saturday, February 6.1892.
at 12 45 a. jr.. Harriet E. Garrison, wife of
George Garrison.
Funeral services at her late residence, Ncv
239 Main street. Seventeenth ward, on Mon
day afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Omit flowers. 2
HABPAUGII-At tho family home, Hamil
ton avenue.nearllomewoodavenue.Twonty
Jirstward, on Satui day. February 6. 1892, at
12 o'clock noon, Frank B. Harbauqh, in the
SCth year of his age.
Funeral soryices at Homewood Presby
terian Chapel on Tuesday, 9tn Inst., at 2 P. sr.
Greensburg and Mt. Pleasant, Pa., papers
pleaso'copy. tusu
HAYS On Friday morning, February 5.
at "7:30 o'clock, W. Grant Hays, in his 28th
year.
Funeral from his late residence, 5914 Cen
ter avenue, on Sunday, February 7, at 2 r. m.
Friends or the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
JENNINGS On Friday, February 5, 1892.
at 10 o'clock p. jr., Mary Jenninqs, aged 45
years.
Funeral from her late residence on Win
dora street, S. S., to proceed to St. John's
Church, where high mass will be held at 9
o'clock a. m. sharp, on Monday, February 8.
Friends or the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
KHEFE On Friday February" 5. 1892, at
10.30 a. sr.. Damll Kzefe. member of Post 137
G. A. R., in the 47th year of his age.
Funeral from tho residence of his brother,
John Keefe. 32 Waterstreet, on SUNDAYat2
p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend. 2 ,.
KENNEDY On Friday, February 5. 1892, att
o.ia a. ju., iiaxu a. jvknxedy, in ills X4E11
year.
KRETZ 6n Friday,' Februarys, 1892, at
C-C0 p; St., George Krktz, Sr., aged 77 ycara 22
days, at his residence, 42 Lowry street, Alle
gheny. Funeral services will be held on Monday,
February 8. at 9 a. jr., at Most Holy Name
Church, Troy Hill. Interment private.
Please omit flowers.- 3
LOOMIS On Satniday evening. February
6, 1892, Robert A. Looms, in tho 58th year or
his age.
Funeral from the residence ofhis brbther,
S. R. Loomis, 49 Resaca street, Allegheny,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 2
Valentine Souvenir Spoons.
A picture. in silver and gold new and
effective just introduced. Many pretty
designs hearts, arrows, bow knots, doves,
forget-me-nots, etc. Sterling silver, gold
bowl. Mailed free. Price. $2 00. Sold
only by the originators, E P. Boberts &
Sons, Fifth avenue and Market street.
frsu
Bargains.
Closing sale of winter suits, trouserings
and overcoats. Suits to order $25, pants ftf,
at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. wsu
Refuses to Plead as to Embezzlement, bnt
Not Guilty of Bad Conduct.
Ci.etf.i.and, Feb. R The Overman
court martial has at last begun in earnest
The court overruled the objections to speci
fications under the charges deciding
against the claim of the defense
that the document was not prop
erly drawn, and that the money alleged
to have been embezzled was for the river
and harbor improvements and not for mili
tary purposes. There are two charges em
bezzlement and conduct unbecoming an
officer and the defense would have been
satisfied to quash the first and stand trial on
the second, the possible penalty of impris
onment being thus eliminated.
Major Overman was asked to plead to the
charge after the decision this morning. He
refused to plead to the charge of embezzle
ment, and pleaded not guilty to that of. un
becoming conduct. Under the law his plea
noes on record as not guilty on both charges.
The first witness sworn ias D. D. Johnson,
of Saginaw, Mich., Secretary of the Carkin,
Slickney & Cram Company," contractors.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yrsterday.
Name- Residence.
GasUveE. Gootle McKecsnort
A'.miM. Bltath 'McKi-esport
William Harris 1'ittsburr
Annie Jenkins Pittsburg
EJRar A. Day benlckley
Mary Patton SewicVfey
John Wunderlicli Pltlsburr
Annie P. Lindner Pittsburg
George ParVln , Pittsburg
Julia O'Brien Plttaburg
Tbeodore E. Goncezrewicz Chartlcrs
Theresa stawska Pittsburg
JolmPyle .'. Burgettstown
Annie Bell Mlilway
Amamla Detlg Steward
Mary K. nember ,..Plttburg
Frances TorRham Pituburg
Annie Glcasun Pituburg
Michael Itynskow ..AIcKeesnort
JazafaGaurj-s McKeeport
William B. Berghon. Pittsburg
Annie M. Roeder Pittsburg
M.J. Murphy Pittsburg
Mary Madden Pittsburg
Henry Fritsch Allegheny
Julia Hock Allegheny
Walter Evans TVilkinsburg
Mary Wa;ts., Wllkinsburg
John Onsby Sewlckley
Mary Bole Sewlckley
David II. Morrison Etna borough
bnsanM. Dl'.tman Clarion couutv
Adam Haltzman Pittsburg
Katherlne Rapp Allegheny
A Good Tonic
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prostratlnir disease. Hood's Sarsaparllla
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' Two Battles With the Grip.
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man and dealer in meats, lard, bides, etc.,
in Tipton, Iowa, says: "1 have had tne grip
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HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
I wanted to alt down or He down all tho
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HobD'SPUXS are'the best family cathar
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MELEINGEK On February 5, 1S92, at 8 p.
., Jane, widow of the late Captain Martin
Mellinger, in her 74th year.
MERTES On Friday, February 5, 1S92, at
6.30 r. v., CnAHLES Mertes, aged 20 years, at
his home. No. 1C7 Junl.vta stieet, Allegheny.
Funeral services. Monday. February 8. at
St. Joseph's Church, corner Fnltoii and
Franklin streets, Allegheny, at 8:30 4. m.
Fiiendsof the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. 2
ORR Suddenly, on Friday mornlns.Feb"
ruary 5. 1S92, Prof. T. W. ORR, Principal of
South l'arlr School, McKeesport, son-in.law
of the late Dougald Munn, in tho 39th year
xr his age.
Funeral services at the First Baptist
Church, corner Sixth and Walnnt streets,
McKeesport, at 9 o'clock a. m. Monday, Feb
ruary 8. interment at Allegheny Cemetery
on the arrival of train at Baltimore and Ohio
depot at 11:30 a. ir. 2
PAINTER-On Friday, February 5, 1892, at
4-20 p. M., Jakes son of John and Kate
Painter (nee Clark), aged 4 years 8 months
17 days.
The funeral will take place from the resi
dence of his parents. No. 0233 Stanton ave
nue. Eighteenth ward, on Sunday, February
7, 1892, at 3.30. Frionds of tho family re
spectfully Invited to attend. . '2
POWELL On Thursday, February 4, 1892,
at 12.50 p. m., Jno. Powell, aged 30 years.
RICHARDSON On Saturday. Februarys,
at 12:12 a. m., Sara, sister or William and late
John Richardson, at her residence. No. 39
Gibbon street.
Rest, darling sister,
Rest In after time we'll meet thee.
Funeral services on Monday, at 2 o'clock.
Interment private.
SHAW Suddenly, Saturday morning, Feb
rnnty 6. Kathxrine Emily, beloved daughter
of Dr. Thomas W. and Catherine W. Shaw.
Funeral services from tho family resi
dence, 2GS Ridge avenue, Allegheny, at 10.30
a. m Monday, February 8. Interment pri
vate. 2
TUSTIN At her son's (Ruben's) residence,
Chai leroi, Saturday morning at 3-25, Cath
erine TusTiN,.ln her 8Istear, mother of
Mrs. John Beall and Mis. Chester, of Oak
laud. Funeral to tako place from Union depot
about 9 o'clock Monday morning, February
8, 1892. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery.
Friends ot the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
1
BEDSTEADS, '
Brass, Wood and Iron.
Odd Lots .at Qosing
Prices.'
Very good value for, those
who have use for odd pieces.
Mfff
m
7Ill!iE!
fe7-wsn
IE SUPPER
NEW ADVERTISEMTNTS,
r - - -1 -n- I-.-..I-U-I -..!-- i-11-n-. ---- -n -- ---
"YOU PAY THE SALESMAN JUST
20 PER CENT LESS THAN
TNE PRICE-TICKET
CALLS FOR."
MEN'S -SUITS
and
OVERCOATS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
3W- f.
HEW
PATENT
MEDICINES WM.
ou
w
&
IT. CUT
PRICES!
HUE LIST
parked - - $10 15
20 per cent off - $2 $1
Cost now
- 8 S12
$20
$4
$16
Other prices at the same rate.
For several years past we have had
these 20 per cent cash discount clear
ance sales, but thisyear's safe is al
ready away ahead of every previous
one. A positive proof of extraor
dinary bargains. - .
- -ON-
if CARPET.
HMMEL 5
flW
.B0R3ER.
JOSEPH
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTER3,
161-163 Federal $t., Allegheny.
JaSO-wssu t
Is now ready: and will -be .mailed, free of
charge, to any address. Write for it. We
quote a' few articles, just to show how we do
business :
Ladies' Kid Common Sense
House Slipper may justly
be termed the Slipper on
the Carpet. First They
possess comfort, fit perfect,
and are sold at 50 cents a
pair less than market value.
75 CENTS
Takes any size. No better
investment is at hand.
Those who prefer the opera
style have their choice. We
anticipate a brisk demand,
so don't delav.
v'5l Has
Finn
Come on Monday to our
SEAL JACKET SALE
Seal Jackets on Monday $150.
Seal .Jackets on Monday $150.
Seal Jackets on Monday $150.
Sizes 31, 36, 38, 40.
Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40.
Sizes 34, 36, 38. 40.
All -new. fresh deilsns. loose fionts. hteh
shoulders and high collar. These goods will
not last a day at the above price.
ueinr
Will you
J. B. BENMETT & CD.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue,
fc7
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Regular price $1,
Burnham's Sarsaparilla,
Regular price $1,
Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron,
Regular price $i,
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Iiver
Oil, Regular price $1,
Danner's Essence of Health,
Regular price $1,
Asthalter's Stomach Remedy,
Regular price $1,
Pommerine's' Cough 'Balsam,
Regular price 25c,
Delavau's Cough Remedy,
Regular price 75c,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Regular price $1,
Nestle's Food,
Regular price 50c,
Syrup of Figs,
Regular price 50c,
Carter's Little Liver Pills,
Regular price 25 c,
Carter's Little Nerve Pills,
Regular price 25 c,
Carter's Iron Pills.
Regular price 50c,
Beecham's Pills,
Regular price 25 c,
McLane's Pills,
Regular price 25c,
Swift's Specific (small bottles),
Regular price $i,
Swift's Specific (large bot
tles), . (M QQ
Regular. price Si-75 4)1.0 U
68c
58c
48
70c
75c
83c
I5C
50c
67c
yinc
39
15
15
39
20
15
75'
Dr. Hartman's Peruna,
Regular. price $x,
Cuticura Resolvent,
Regular price $1,
Cuticura Salve, '
Regular price 50c,
Cuticura Soap,
Regular price 25c,
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil,
Regular price $1,
Warner's Safe Cure,
Regular price 1.25,
Dollard's Herbanium,
Regular price $1,
Pond's Extract (small), "
Regular price 50c,
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
(small), .Regular price 50c,
Ayer's yita Nuova,
Regular price $1,
Allcock's Porous Plasters,
Regular price 25c,
Belladonna Plasters,
Regular price 25 c,
Benson's Capcine Plasters,
Regular price 25c,
Cuticura Plasters,
Regular price 25c,
Hostetter's Bitters,
Regular price $1,
McGill's Orange Blossoms,
Regular price $1,
Shaker's Extract of Root,
Regular price 60c,
Kennedy's Medical Dis
covery, frt ftfl
Regular price $1.50, 4.ZU
70
75c
40c
I4C
75c
90c
75c
35c
37c
88c
I0C
I5C
I7C
I8C
70c
,J5C
50c
FLEISHMAN & CO.
504-506-508 MARKET ST.
feS-42-sa
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
fe7-wrsa
PATENTS.
O.D.LElS SOLICITOR.
M. 131 5TH.AVE. NDCTtE ADEfcWTTSBURGH tLj
AT BARGAINS,
LADES' CABINET
STEVENS CHAIR CO.,
STOCK
CHOICE
DESKS
AND
CHAIRS'.
3 SIXTH ST.,
PITTS BUKG.
JalO
URLING BROS.,
' DENTISTS
J?0.42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PKNN.
Set of teeth , $5 00 and upward
Gold fillings 1 OO.-tnd upward
Alloy flllinft" 50 and upward
Gas or vitali7ed air, 50c; cxtactin?, iSc
Teeth inserted 11 lthout a plate.
seIO-70-wsu
I
DDE
S. & CO.
WiUmWd
ANTHONT MEYER,
(Sncceior to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.T
" UNDERTAKER AND ES1BALMER.
Ofllce and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. tnyl3-3i-MWF8U
. JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices; No. C Seventh Street akd 6234
Peks Avfsue, East End.
Telephone 1163. mylO-126-wriu
WILLIAM H. WOOD,
Funeral Director and Etnbalmer.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence,
213 Oakland a v. Telephone 4009.
del3-220-TTSU
Tutt's Tiny Pills
A A single close produces beneficial re- A
sult, giyingchecrr ulneis of mind and
buoyancy of body to which you irere
before a stranger. Thoy enjoy a pop-
' ularity unparalleled. Price, 25ctg.
OURMOnoOtTOYOURMOTTO
LOW PRICES sothstWMTave SAVE MONEY
n
ALWAYS HAVE SOMETHING INTERESTING
FOR THE PUBLIC.
Now we know there are plenty who, when they
know they can get a bargain, wiil buy. They are the
people whom we wish to read this ad. We have bar
gains in "Odd Dressers, bargains in Odd Washstands.
bargains in Odd Bedsteads; any size Odd Chairs and
Rockers, bargains in odd one and one-and-a-half pairs
Lace Curtains and Chenille Portieres. We are, re
quired to keep the mill going this dullest of all seasons
in the year, so you can buy our goods at about one
third our regular prices. Remember that all Carpets
(other than remnants, which we sell below cost) we
wjll make and lay free" this week. Our Parlor Depart
ment is'brim full of Suits of nobby designs, covered
with fabrics of the very latest makes. Solid Brocatelle
Suits very low. We make our goods in this line, and
defy anything in the city to touchuis. Don't forget our
odd goods sale if you want a decided bargain.
CASH OR CREDIT.
HOPPER. BROS. & CO.,
307 WOOD ST.
Passenger Elevator. Near Fourth Ave.
MWJfSf
de20-i32-su
WILL CONTINUE ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE THE
GREATEST CLEARING SALE
Ever Inaugurated in this City.
$25,000
Worth of WINTER CLOAKS Must Be Sold Re
gardless of Value,'and Only Two
Weeks for You to
VISIT THE
feT
GOING INTO A KINGDOM !
SUPERI.gll,
I nm owner of the polar lights.
Of the constant star in the tfortbern
heights,
Owner of husbandry, shipping and
trade.
Forestry, mlninir and all things made.
JtinHter, I, to the -vrlde world's weal;
My messengers, engines and vessels of
steel.
SAVE MONEY.
.
PARISIAN.
fe7 ,
THE GREAT GROWING TOM AT THE HEAP DF LAKE SUPERIOR.
For Investments In Real Estate,
For Manufacturing, For Loaning Money, For Merchandising
FOR EVERYTHING The Best Place in America. "-
Superior Real Estate will advance 500 per cent ia the next 10 years.
Call on or Write to I Aun Aim R1VCR IIIPRmPVrNT Pfl
bfiuw nnu iiiffa.il inn uw i.nii.11 1 ww.,
- West Superior, Wisconsin;;
Ja&S-su
1
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