iWTr' 'JaPP 7, tf'??VtPc?h? m "swGmpwsimmwfm'MYWsm BALFOUR'S BLUNDERS Cause Serious Delay to the Tablic's Business in Parliament. NIGHT AFTER 3IGHT WASTED In Debates Upon Bills That Have Been Im properly Introduced. INTEREST IK THE COMING ELECTIONS BT CABLK TO THE DISPATCH.! L.OMMJX, Feb. !'". Copyright Mr. Balfour's blundering management at the House of Commons lias caused serious delay to public business this week. The whole of Tluirsdar night was occupied by the "debate on the Scotch money bill, and it was not un til nearlr midnight that Balfour discovered the bill should have been introduced in what is technicallv known as the committee of the whole House. The night; was en tirely wasted, therefore, as the bill will hae to be brought in again, and the mem bers of the opposition are not likely to fore go the malicious delight of repeating their speeches. Last uicht one innocent little motion au thorizing the use of a State subsidized schoolroom lor public meetings at certain times under certain conditions was moved from the Liberal benches and opposed by the Government, hut after five hours de bate Ballour was compelled to premise to bring in a bill embodying the principle of the resolution. Even in such a small matter as the word ing of a resolution expelling Decobain, the lugitne member for Belfast, Balfour man acred to put himself in a humiliating posi tion. The resolution was couched in atro ciously bad and ungrammatical English, and Balfour had to accept an amended ver sion from his old enemy, Thomas Sexton. Balfour's Unfitness Tor Leadership. In other and smaller matters Balfour is demonstrating his unfitness for leadership. He is constantly late in his arrival at the House, delegates to others answers to ques tions to which the leader is expected to re ph, shirks routine work, and is prone to give needless oflense, alike to friends and opponents. Some say that Balfour is bored, that his fine soul is offended by the sordidness ot Parliamentary life, ond that he requires the stimulus ot Gladstone's presence and op position to lestore mm to himself. It is mo likelx that Balfour is oppressed by a nse of the unreality of his position. Tiiere is reason to believe that at the Cabinet council held last Saturday the min isters decided hat bills would be proceeded iiitli. and fixed an approximate date lor the general election. If that be so, Balfour knows that his leadership will be of brief duration, for it is an open secret that not one Minister doubts that the general elec tion will result in Gladstone's return to power. In these circumstances it is not surprising that Ballour should be careless and his fol lowers despondent, and that the feeling should liae become general on the Tory tide, that the sooner the suspense is ended liy an appeal to the country the better. Ilie Two toxed Irish Hills. The Irish lfical government bill has been printed. It contains 78 clauses, and affords boundless oj portunities lor "obstruction." The Irish education bill, which has also Leen introduced this week, contains some objectionable lcatures, but It is essentially a compromise measure, and as such the gov ernment can pas it into law if it really de sires to do so. 3lr. Chaplin, on behalf of the Govern ment, has submitted to Parliament a useful measure designed to revive the moribund class of vcomen or small freeholders by helping them to buy farming up to 50 acre's in extent. The chief defect of the bill is the absence of the principle of compulsion, arid the lack of compulsory powers has made the so-called allotments act a practical failure. The latter measure was intended to benefit agricultural laborers by empowering local bodies to acquire land, cut it up into small plots, and let it to steady men at reasonable rents, but in most places these local bodies, composed largely of land owners, declined to take advantage of the act and no one was able to compel them to move, while in some districts the owners of land refused to sell or demanded an exor bitant price for their property. It is feared that Chaplin's scheme will partly fail from similar causes, if it should pass in its proper form. Improvements to Be Made. The Liberals have given the bill a very friendly reception, but they will endeavor to improve it by the addition of compulsory clauses and in other ways. If they should fail the bill will be allowed to pass and the Liberals will wait for a more favorable op portunity for amending it- With all its faults, libwevei, this small-holdings bill is the longest step in the direction ot agrarian reform in England ever taken bv the Tories, and no discredit attaches to its authority from the fact that it is directly due to the couferment of Parliamentary franchise upon agricultural laborers by the Liberals in 18S5. Both political parties believe it will be given to the highest bidder. The Government has promised to afford facilities for discussion upon the Chilean af fair. The Irish members will take a lead ing part in the debate, with a view to clear ing up certain matters at present obscure relative to intrigues carried on by British subjects and British officials agaiust Minis ter Egan, but it is understood that no com plaint will be made against Mr. Kennedy, the British Minister. this disadvantage, that it will cost probably 1,000,000 per annum to carry them out. l'olltlcs In the Matter. Everybody is satisfied that the present system has failed, but the opinion as to the best means ot make the army as efficient as it ought to be is by no means unanimous. The controversy can scarcely be called a political one, but, broadly speaking, the Tories believe that the desired object may be attained bv spending more money, while the Liberals think that 18.000,000 a vear, judiciously expended, ought to be sufficient to purchase a first-rate article. It is not likelyi however, that the committee's re port will have any immediate effect. It is more probable tfiat it will be tied into a neaf bundle and shelved indefinitely, for the country is on the eve of a general elec tion, to be followed by a long period of po litical unrest, during which politicians will have time apd inclination only for legisla tion or reforms calculated to win votes or embarrass opponents. A LIFE-SAVING FEAT. The Crew of a Spanish Steamer Res cued by an Original Device. ENGLAND'S BABY FARMS. Horrible Cruelties Practiced at Such Estab lishments Lots or Little Tots "Who Know Nothing of Love or Tender Care llevoltlng Facts Brought to Light. "BY CA1LE TO TIIE DISPATCH. 1 London, Feb. 27. Baby farming in Eng land, says the Baroness Burdett Courts in the Sunday Magcaine, still remains practi cally unchecked by law. It is only when more than one child is taken at a time, that the baby farmer's establishment has to be registered. The consequence is that only one c'lild at a time is taken in to be foully murdered. Jtevolting facts have come under the Baroness' observation at the shelter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. One poor little girl at 5 years of age was almott imbecile from the terrors she had en dured, and her language on the rare occa sions when she did speak was of a foul and evil kind. She had been tied up across the rails of a bedstead and beaten urmercifully by tw o human fiends day after day, so that her back was always a mass of welts and blood. One of the Sisters at the home where at length the persecuted child found a refuge showed her a picture of our Lord's crucifixion long after her admission, where upon the child shrank back almost in ter ror. "Oh," she said, "1 was like that once." In another case seven children were rescued, but four of them, alas, too late. It was heartrending, says the Baroness, to see the apparent inability of those children ot 3 and 4 and 5, to understand what it meant to be kissed and loved. Little Maud M. had been locked up and tied to a bed post behind a cellar door, where her sup-. pressed whimpering and wailing made tne neighbors think a dog was kept there. When little Mand was rescued from the clutches of the woman to whose "motherly care" she had been entrusted, she could neither walk nor talk, and though 5 years old, was just like a tiny baby. A LINE GUN IS LASHED TO A CART, Taken Oat Into the Eurf, and a Hope Shot to the Stranded Ship. HEN UP TO THEIR ARMPITS IX WATIE A MELANCHOLY MEETING Of the Shareho'ders or a Steamship Com pany That Doesn't Pay. TBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 - London, Feb. 27. A melancholy meet ing of shareholders of a national steamship company was held at Liverpool Thursday. The chairman had to announce that no dividend could be paid on ordinary shares; that passengers were few, freights were low, and fuel and labor expensive, and that most of their steamers were practically obsolete. The company will soon give up the passenger business altogether, and it is evident that if profit is to be made, the smaller vessels must be sold and trade concentrated in a lew large ships. One large shareholder, hailing from Glas gow, caused a sensation by declaring that the whole ordinary capital would be absorbed in about five years, and that he would prefer to see the whole thing sold up, to subscribing- money for new steamers, hut this disagreeable gentleman was promptly suppressed, and the meeting ended without bloodshed. OEOEGE HOWARD KNOCKED OUT ltiffliciency of the British Army. Ore a vcar ago constant complaints re specting the inefficiency of the British army c impelled the Government to appoint a committee of inquiry. The committee took an enormous mass of evidence upon whieh it would draw up a report, which has this week been piesented to Parliament, alter an inefiectual cflort by the Govern ment to suppress its publication. The report afloids lull justification for the critic, and. in consequence, is calculated to cause serious public alarm. It does not re quire over-much perspicacity or expert knowledge to see that the trouble is largely due to necessity for keeping a large army in India, virtually upon a permanent war toot ing, the need ot which is constantly em phasized in the far East. Iu theory each regiment of the regular force has two'strong battalions, one abroad and one at home, and the two should never be abroad at the same time, but in fact there are 15,000 more in fantry abroad than at home, w ith the result that two battalions of the same regiment are oltcn abroad at the same time," and even when this is not the case the home battalion is drained of its best men to keen ! lintel battalion up to war strength. This drain coupled with the difficulty ot obtaining re cruits of the right sort, has had startling re sults admissions by nigh Officers, The Duke of Cambridge, commander in chief, testified that every battalion at home is irtually iueflicicut. SirKctUers Buller Adjutant General, declared that with the exception of the Guards, which are never i-cnt to India, "there is not a single inlautry battalion efiective at home." And Lord "Wolseley, now commander in chief in Ire land, picturesquely asserted: "Alter the drafts lor India arc provided for, the home battalion will be like a lemon when all the juice is squeezed out ot it" The prospect is not alluring, from what ever point ot view it may be regarded. It is declared to be imperatively necessary to ra.se five more regiments, and that would add about 1,000,000 to the yearly military expenditure, which already exceeds 18," 000,001, but under the existing conditions it is with the most difficulty that recruits can be obtained to keep the army up to its pres ent standard. The terms ot service will therefore have to be made more tempting, and upon this subject the committee makes a number of proposals, in themselves very sensible and interesting, but which have In the First Koniitl or Bis Fight for an Earldom. IBr CABLE TO TIIE DISPATCH.1 London, Feb. 27. George Howard, the interesting husband of a Paris milliner, has lost the first round in his fight for the Earl dom of "Wicklow. He appealed against the Queen's Bench order that he should give security for costs before being allowed to proceed with his action, and to-day the Court of Appeal decided against him. Unless the millinery business be worth a couple of thousand pounds, and Madam Howard be willing to sell it and devote the proceeds to the chase after a shadowy title, George Howard must abandon law and ambition. KELLF.E, Va., Feb. 27. The Spanish steamer San Albano, of Bilboa, Spain, from Sew Orleans to Hamburg, encountered a heavy gale with thick weather, and had no observations for three days. She struck on the outer shoals off Hog Island at 8 p. m. on the 22d inst, and shortly afterward worked off, but it was impossible to go to sea, as there were shoals outside and all around her. She anchored and lay afloat for about four hours, when she dragged her anchors and went ashore again, this time on the beacb. Jhe vessel lay about six miles north northeast of Hog Island Life Saving Sta tion. A surfman lrom that station saw a light on the morning patrol on the morning of the 23d, but did not see the ship. He thought the light must be in a vessel too near the beach. t He fired his warning signal-returned to the station and reported to his Captain. The Captain went to the station lookout, daylight having now dawned, and scanned the beach with his gloss. Mnklnc Preparations for Rescue. In a few minutes the fog lifted sufficiently for him to see the ship's masts over the hills. He at once started with his crew and apparatus, thinking the ship was near enough to shore to shoot a line over her, but on arrival he found the distance too great. He then returned to the station and got the surf boat and an additional shot line. On his second arrival at the scene of the wreck the station crew fired again, this time with more elevation, and got the line across the ship, but the sailors pulled the small line across a wire stay and parted it. Finding the ship could not be reached with a shot line they launched the surf boat as a last resort; but owing to the roughness of the sea and the strength of the current, the boat soon filled. After a desperate struggle the drenched life savers managed to reached the shore. They bailed out the water and made another attempt, but with the same result. Nothing could now be done until next mornintr. A watch was left on the beach and a fire made back on the hilL Aiming the Can Oat in the Sort. At 3 o'clock on the morning of the 24th the station crew took a dry shot line and started for the ship. At daylight they sig nalled her to look out for a"line. The tide had now fallen somewhat, and, in order to get the shortest possible range,the Lyle gun was placed in the horse cart, securely lashed, and run down into the surf. They then waded o their armpits in the water so as to get the gun as near the ship as possi ble and fired. The shot barely reached the ship, just falling inside the rail. All being ready at 11 o'clock A. M. the lifecar was run off, and in 45 minutes the crew of 26 men were safe ly landed. The value of the ship is about 5100,000; insured for 580,000. The value of the cargo, which is composed of cotton, oil cake, wheat, etc., is about $120,000; insured. Much of the cotton will probably be saved, while the other parts of the cargo will be a total loss. The plan of placing the gun in the horse cart and wading out in the surf is some thing never before resorted to in the service. Bisque of Beef herbs andaromatics tones the stomach, sweetens the breath. Marriage Licenses. ' The following marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday: Name. Residence. MlkeKucnlr Dnauesne k July Clialachiiny Doquesne Adain Eoehel Stowe township Elizabeth Gollcr Allegheny TrankDcnnau Pittsburg liosa Crlbben .Pittsburg VlncentjrDomblewski Cambria Maryana Kwletneski t. Pittsburg KarlGardzIs Pittsburg Mar anna Bosinska Allegheny Leon Szclocg Pittsburg TetlaSiokara Pittsburg Edwanl Lewis Allegheny .Mary Murphy Allegheny Henry Frlctlich Pittsburg Bcrtliabchwelnsbcrg Pittsburg HeuryFricker Pittsburg barah A. Wadlngbsm Pittsburg John M. Lynn Pittsburg Mary E. Miller Pittsburg TonnBanst Allegheny Mollle SchUgel Reserve township Michael E. McNamara Pittsburg Catharine A. Gillespie Pittsburg Michael McDermott Pittsburg Jennie Cordeman Pittsburg John Slane Braddock Susan McCullongh Braddoct Thomas Farhcs Pittsburg Mary llanrahan Pittsburg James O'Herron Pittsburg Theresa Dunn , Pituburg Victor E. Hebert Pittsburg Sarah Smith Pittsburg Thomas Eaton Allegheny LiUleCorbltt Allegheny James McCabe AUegheny Annie htein Duquesne NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Business. sa jjllj TSe3Jh sail pDm MAKKIED. GODFKEY-BKOWN At the residence of the bride's mother, 3703 Penn avenue, at 5 p. m., Thursday, Febi uary 18, by Rev. Linn, Hamiy B. Godtrey and Birtua. 11. Bbowjt. No cards. VILSACK-BUENNEN-On Wednesday, February 24, 18?2, at St. Agnes' Church, Fifth avenue, by the Key. T. Cochran, Miss Stella Bkenhkit to Joseph G. Vilsaok, both of Pittsburg. A Specimen Tale From Starving Russia. London, Feb. 27. A correspondent who has been visiting, in company with Count Tolstoi, the famine stricken districts of Sa maria, says that the free tables of food are crowded with starving applicants, who look like living skeletons, A peasant who ap pealed to Tolstoi for aid said that his father and mother had just died of startation. In every second house people can be found dead or dying, and the sick go without at tention, as there is not morethsfti one doctor to every 8,000 people. How Spain Heads Off Smugglers. Madrid, Feb. 27. In the Cortes yester day a deputy complained of the action of Spanish customs officials in stripping and examining travelers on the slightest sus picion of smuggling, in addition to search ing their luggage. The Cabinet has decided, on account of the daily increase of smu". gling, to establish two fiscal zones, one ex tending 10 and the other 20 miles from the frontier. Troops will assist the police and customs officers by forming a cordon to guard the roads and passes. Report of the Emigration Fund. fBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCIt.l London, Feb. 27. The annual report of the East Eud emigration fund, issued to day, makes the unfavorable report referred to in 'ike Dispatch some weeks ago, but gives a glowing account of the prosperity of emigrants sent to Canada by the society. Lord Brassey has accepted the Presidency of the society, and Lord Salisbury has sub scribed 00 to its funds and sent it his blessing. "Welsh Miners 1TI11 Strike. London, Feb. 27. The miners of North Staffordshire and North Wales have notified the masters that they will strike on March 12, in order to maintain their prices and wages. This action is in accordance with the decision of the recent miners' confer ence held at Manchester, a decision, which affects over 500,000 men. The Cleveland ironmasters have notified their men that the works will be cloeed by the miners' strike. fourteen Lives Lost In a Shipwreck. London, Feb. 27. Fourteen persons lost their lives by the sinking of the steamer Torest Queen, which was run down by the steamer Loughbrow yesterday. The dis aster occurred in the North Sea. Imme diately alter the collision the Forest Queen sank, and it was supposed that 55 persons had perished until'the details were received to-day. An Expcnslvo Labor Commission. BT CABLE TO TIIE DISPATCIM London, Feb. 27. The Koyal Commis sion on Labor rias sat for less than a year, but has already spent 10,000. The com mission is admittedly a farce, and nobody imagined the entertainment would be so expensive. Gibson's New Grocery. The grocerman who asks you for your patronage, offers you a book a'nd gives vou credit, is not doing you a favor, as you may think, but is charging you at ieast 25 per cent more for your goods than they are worth. The book business is a delusion and a snare. It gives a dishonest mau an oppor tunity to overcharge, and to add to your book what you did not receive. Pay cash for your goods and buy where you get the best goods for the least money. At the follow ing prices we will deliver all orders amounting to $10 and upward to any part of either city, or wfll pay freight to any station or landing within 200 miles of Pittsburg. All goods guaranteed first- class, or can be returned at our expense. Send for weekly price list. All goods shipped the day the order is received: 10-lb kitts No. 1 lake herring 5 58 10-tb kitts good mackerel 1 10 10-lb kitts best mackerel 1 25 Sj4-fts brick codfish 50 4-los Columbia river salmon 25 17 lbs rolled oats 50 8 quarts navy beans 50 8 lbs Carolina rice 0 36 bars 5c soap 1 00 28 bars German mottled soap 1 00 GO bars rosin soap 1 00 8 lbs fresh ground coffee 1 00 C lbs good Bio coffee 1 00 5 lbs best Bio coffee 1 00 5 lbs 25c tea (all varieties) 1 00 3 lbs 50c tea (all varieties) l 00 1 bbl best winter wheat flour 5 40 1 bbl bestamberflour 4 90 32 lbs Butler county buckwheat 1 00 8 cans Alaska salmon 1 00 20 cans sardines 1 00 26 ibs granulated sugar 1 00 27 lbs coffee sugar 1 00 30-lb box Valencia raisins 1 50 20-lb box London layer raisins 1 25 20 lb box best California prunes...'.... 2 00 10 lbs best cream cheese 1 00 8 lbs best lim burger cheese 1 00 2-8) can baking powder , 20 10-lb bucket lard 72 10 lbs English currants 50 A. A. Gibson, 177 Beaver avenue, Allegheny City. THE GREAT WASHBURN Mandolin and Guitars Lead all the rest. Call at Klebers' music store, No. 500 Wooa street,' and see for yourself. The wonderful popularity of the mandolin and guitqr at the present day is due to the excellence of the patented "Wash burn make. Their tone both exhilarates and charms. The Washburn fincer-boards are a revelation to all players. They are made in seven styles, ranging in price from 1 22 to 575, and are warranted for one year. The genuine can be hadv only at H ICieber & Bra's. .Beware of imitations. Bisque of Beef herbs will pick you up after grip. and aromatics A Good Tonic is absolutely necessary after attacks of the Grip, Diphtheiia, Pneumonia, or any other prostrating disease. Hood's Sarsaparllla possessesjnst the elements of strength for the body, and vitality and richness for the blood which brine back robust health, and literally pnt yon on yonr feet aam. Two Battles With the Grip. Mr. Jacob Knapp, a it ell-known market man and dealer in meats, lard, hides,Mtc, in Tipton, Iowa, says: "1 have had tne grip for two winters, and this last winter I was so badly otTI could not eat and could not rest because of coughing. I took medicine from physicians here bnt did not get any ro ller. Having heard of Hood's Sarsaparllla I took it nnd it helped ine so much I coujd soon attend to my business. I have taken 8 bottles now and feel strons and writ, and ha e .i splendidfappetite. Before taking HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA I wanted to sit downor He donnf nil th.e time, but now I feel as strong as ever." HOOD'S PILLS are tUehestlramllrcathar tle and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable DIED. ANDERSON On Thursday, February SS, 1S9J, WillliauG. AiiDEnsoif, engineer B. & O. K.H. Funeral from his lato residence, Elizabeth street. Twenty-third ward, Pittsburg, Sun day, Febiuary, 2S, 1892, at 2 P. M. KAKKER-On Friday, February 26, 1892, at 9 30 p m , at her residence. 31 Fifteenth stieet, Elles Barker, widow of the late James B.uker, in the 60th year of her age. "Our mother, sho has left us; Our sorrow we must bear; She is called to heaven above ns, In the Heavenly Father's care." Funeral from her lute residence, on Mojt dav, February 29, 1832, at 4r. H. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 2 BEACH On Friday, February 26, 1892, "William Sidvkt, son of "W. & and Aunie E. iseacn, iigea u montus. Funeral from tho family residence, 233 Meyran avenue, Scotay apterkoox, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 BROWN Suddenly on Friday, February 25, 1S92, Catherine Browjt, wife of John Brov n, ascd 39 years. Services at the family residence, Almeda street, Glenwood, on Sukday morsiho at 11 o'clock. Interment at Richland cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. CUTHBERT At his residence. Sycamore street, nt 1.30 a. m., Satmday, February 27, S. JLi. Ccthbert, in the 71st year of his age. Seivices Monday at 1.30 p. v. Interment private. 2 DUFFV-On Thursday, February 25, 1892, at M0 p. Jr., Elleu Dotfy, ased 50 yeal s. Funeral from her late residence, rear 1231 Penn avenue, on Suhday, February 28, 1892. Fi lends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. 2 GINNIFF On Saturday, February 27, 1692, at 12-15 p. M.. Olivtr Bruce, son of Mrs. James Ginniff. aed 13 veais and 6 months. Funeral from the residence of his motber, 126 Erin street, at 2 r. Jt, JIosday, February 29,1832. LAUBEB On Friday, February 26, 1892, at 6.55 p. m., Adam Lauder, aged 53 yeais 11 months and 5 days. Funeral service at the residence of h)3 son-in-law, John Roessler, 318 Atwood street, Oakland, on Susday, February 23, at 2.30 p.m. Funeral private at a later hour. 2 MOLONEY On Saturday, February 27. ISM. at 6 20 o'clock, Hi's. Margaret Moloney, aacd 87 years. Funeral on Tuesday moksino at 9 o'clock from theiesidenceof her daughter, Mrs. B. Costello, 109 Pieblo avenue, AUeghenyl Fi lends of tho family are respectfully In; vlted 10 attend. NASER On Friday. February 26, 1892, at 8 p. m., at tho residence of her husbana, nt Spring Hill, Wall station. Carrie Naseb, w He of William P. Naser, In her 30th year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Sunday, Febinary 23, at 1p.m. Friends of tho family aio Invited to attend. NEWELL On Saturday, February 27, 1S92, Lester, twin son of Kooeit and Maggie Newell, aged 7 months. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. h. from parents' residence, corner Lamont and C sheet, Allegheny City. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully Invited to attend. NIXON On Friday, February 26, 1892. at 5 o'clock r. m., Captain Joseph Nixon, In his 68JU year. ' Funeral from the family residence, Hazel wood, Twenty-third ward, on Monday. siorni:o at 8.30 o'clock. Services nt St Stephen's R. C. chuich at 9 a. m. Interment private. REE February 26, 1892, Ernest Morton, son of X. S. and Annie J. Rees. in the 19th eai of his age. Funeral to day at 2 r. it. from his parents' residence, Dlnwiddie and Wick streets. IIOBISON On Saturday. February 27. 1892. at 3 o'clock r. m., Guy M., infant child of Alonzo S. and Sadie M. Koblson. SCHMIDT On Friday, February 26, 1S92, at 11 a. m., Herman Schmidt. In the 51th year of his age. SIMON At his residence, 3350 Penn avenue, on Friday, Februai y 26,1892, at 1:10 a. m., v inceit bimon, agpu oj years. Funeral on Sunday, February 28, 1892, at 2-30 p. M. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. Philadelphia and St. Louis papers please copy. 2 WILBERT On Thursday. February 23 1892, at 5 p. m., William IL Wilbert, In his 39tli year. WILLIAMS On Thursday, February 25, In the 76th year of his age, Isaac Williams, of Scott township. Funeral from his late residence on Sunday, Febiuary 23, at 2 r. M. Interment in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. ZECHER On Saturday, February 27, 1892, nt 1215 p. m, at his residence, 671 East Ohio street, Henry Zeoher, husband of Eliz abeth Zecher, nee Delker, ased 61 yeais and 11 months. Funeral from above l esldence on Monday, February 29. Friends of the family are re spectfully in vlted to atten d. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Ltm.) UNDERTAKER AND E1IBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connectiou. myl3-3l.MWif3U JAMES M. FULLERT0N, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. ' Will lemove to new office and chapel April 1. Largest livery ana boarding stables In "Western Pennsylvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth stieet. feH-wrsu V WIXHAM H. WOOD. . Funeral Dii ector and Erabalmer. Rooms, 3SC6 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakl md ay. Telephone 402. del3-220-rrsu Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or -whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous ly and contains nothing injnrlons to the hair. Sold by druggists, or it 111 be sent on receipt of price, 81.00. Office, 39 Park Place, X. X. wetter de'i0-132 su Curtain Desks. High or Low Roll, 4 ft, 4 ft 6 in. and 5 ft lengths. Quartered Oak, Raised Beveled Panels, Our Specialty. fe2Swsu llllll MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN YOU WRITE nunc LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS. I s Nothing will S "WHITEN ond CLEAR jj tno slcia so quickly as 5 Derma-Royalei fni & jha J.aham AM M .llaanl 3 Ting and removing disco! orations from the entiele, Sand bleaching and brightening the complexion. -j- Id experimenting in tho laundry with anew bleach z Z it was discovered that all spots. frecUes, tan, and 2 So thi r discoloration! were quickly removed from; z the hands and arms without the slightest injury to Z the skin. The discovery was submitted to ex peri- : Z enced Dermatologists and Physicians who prepared Z j for us the formula of the marvelous Dcrma-lloyale. E TitmE never was axttiii vo i ike u 1 1 is perfectly z Z harmless and so elmplo a child can use it. Apply at Z ; night theimprovement apparent afterasingleap-Z - plication will surprise and delight you. It quickly C dissolves and removes tho worst forms of inoth-r Z patches, brown or liversDots.freckles, blackheads, z C blotches, aallownesa, redness, tan and every discol- 3 Z oration of tho cuticle. Ono bottle completely re- z z moves and cures the most aggravated cases and Z S thoroughly clears, whitens and beautifies the com Splexioa. It has never failed itcanxotfail. Itis : highly recommended by Physiciama and its sure z results warrant us iu onenng 1 i&Snn REWARD -To assure tujpnblicoflts p liJJJ .. - merits we agree to forfeit - Five Hundred Dollars cash, for any case of moth- z m patches, brown spots, llier spots, blackheads, ugly Z or muddy skin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan C or any other cutaneous discolorations, (excepting z t birth-marks, scars, and those of a scrofulous nit- m ure) that Derma -It oy ale wilt not quickly remove z and cure. We also agree to forfeit Fire Hundreds ; Dollars to any person whose skin can be injured in -S the slightest possible manner, or for any complex- z ? ion (no matter in how bad condition it may be), Z 'that the use of Derma-Royalo will not clear, i whiton, improve and beautify, - : rut np In elcgut itjle la Urge el;alczim bottles H Price, 82. EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED. I FREE BOTTLES TO PROVE ITS MERITS. : To adrtls8 and quickly introdnce Derma-5 ; Itoyilu, 5,000 full size 32 U) bottles hare been S proTided for free distribution, one of which will be sent, lately packed iu patent wooaen dox, isscureiy z sealedfromobserTation), safe delirery guaranteed, z I to anyone sending us their post-office address and ONE DOLLAR to help pay for this advertise- S - ment, boxing and other expenses, and who alter z 1 haying been benefited, will mention Derma-I'.ojalo : 2 to their acquaintances. Send money by registered . letter or money order io insnre its safe delivery, z I Postage stamps received as cash.' Correspondence z I sacredly private. Address : : J Tho DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, - Ctraer Eiter aad Tbe Ktrwti, CTNCrXNATI. OHIO. E ! A6SHTS WAKTEDSiT BIG PROFITS I 'llllll MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN YOU WRITE llllll? fe7-191-fe7,28mb27ap24my22je26Jy24au28se25 oc2JnoJ7de'25 NEW ADVEETISEMKNTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Is our new Spring Derby. It is a pronounced success ! Have you seen it ? PRICES, SMI, M 52,50, $3 MO 33.50. OUR TAILORING DEPART MENT invites your inspection of its Spring Novelties in Overcoatings, Suitings and Pantaloonings an as sortment too handsome to be fittingly described. Call and see it. We have already booked a number of orders from gentlemen who under stand the advantages of ordering be fore the Spring rush begins. New things in Children's Kilt Suits, Pant Suits and Star Waists are also open. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. le2S.ssu . J THE 29th fa w 81 YS55& m. nzm THE '29th FEIH SlF FEBRUARY COKES BUT ONCE IN FOUR YEARS. A Sale, Snci as We AnaounGe for To-Morrow, Also Orauis M Once in Every Four Years. 29 Special Bargains Prices Quoted Are for This Day Only. "; 48" PC 1.15 I9C 25c Mourning Millinery Of every description. Of all the latest im portations at O'REILLY'S, 407 JIABKET ST. Orders by mall properly attended to. fe28-252 I I V HIMMELHIGHS" DUNLAFS SPRING STYLE HATS OUST SALE SATURDAY, FEB. 27. J1BEIETRG1 FIFTH HL Hi WOOD ST. fe28 Remnants of Fancy China Silks, former price, $ special price fa yard), Ladies' 4-Button Kid Gloves, new goods, all sizes, all colors, former price, 75c; special price, Swiss H. S. Flouncings, 45 inches wide, former price, 50c; special price, Ladies' Spun Silk Vests, in black, cream, pink, salmon andheliotrope,former price, $1.25; special price, Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, in plain and ribbed, black and fancy, former price, $ 1. 50; special price, Ladies' Fast Black Hose of the celebrated "Onyx" and "Hermsdorf" dyes, former price, 25 c; special price, Antique Lace Tidies, 18 inches square, former price, 40c; special price, Fine Muslin Chemise, em broidered back and front, former price, $1; special price, Infants' Short Cambric Dress,embroidered yoke, former price, $ 1.5; special price, Stamped Linen Table Cloths, 42 inches square, former price, $i. 25; special price, 26-inch Gloria Cloth Um brellas, steel rods, para gon frame, natural han dles, former price, $ 2; special price, Gentlemen's fine Suspenders, nothing handsomer in the city, former price, 1.25; special price, Ladies' Gloria Cloth Um brellas, fine gilt handles, former price, $2; special price, Dore s Bible Gallery, 100 su perb illustrations, large quarto, handsomely bound, former price, 1.25; special, price, Last but by no means least, we offer A BEAUTIFUL BABY GABRIAGB, Upholstered in Plush, Fine Satin Para sol, Silk Lace, Wood' or Wire Wheels, Former price, $20; special price $1.15 5C 1.50 W $1.50 Good Steel Scissors, former price, 35c; special price, Ladies' 8-Button Suede Mos ' quetaires in tans and browns, former price, $1; special price, Gentlemen's Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs.colored bor ders, hemstitched, former price, 50c; special price, Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Lisle "Vests in white and cream, former price, 63c; special price, Misses' Black Silk Plated Hose, all sizes from 6 to 8, former price, 85c; special price, Misses' Fobbed Black Cotton Hose, absolutely stainless black, former price, 25c; special price, Trimmed Silk Headrests, the 20' 25c 44c 9' best value ever offered, for- fi f C merprice,5oc; special price, U Ladies' Muslin Skirt, trim med with wkle Torchon Lace, former price, $2.50; special pry:e, Infants' Flannel Sacques, beautifully embroidered, former . price, $2.50; special price, btampea L.men spiasners, 20 by 30 inches, former price, :8c; special price, Gentlemen's Fancy Night Shirts, brand new goods, very stylish, regular price, $1.25; this day, Gentlemen's . Fine Kid Gloves, newest shades, elegant quality, former price, $1.50; special price, Ladies' Fine Steel Chatelaine, former price, $1; special price, Ladies' Leather Shopping Bag, silver trimmed, outside . Docket, former price, $ 1 . 2 5 ; "3 S" C special price, $1.75 d, '; $1.50 20e 85c $1.25 65c 75 504, 506 and 508 n nBisiiHiy o po rLLoniBmuu.iiETST. B HkBllWIBIBSOU tim fe27-59 BARGAINS, Weekly announcement cen ters in Boys' and Youths' Shoes as money savers. Our 2.00 Boys' Lace Re duced to All $1.60. Widths. AT LADIES' CABINET DESKS. IPiSSHl USE gL STOCK ft tISS desks CHAIRS. STEVENS CHAIR CO., 3 SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG. jalO m FOLKS RiSMSii Our $2.00' Reduced to Bovs' Button All $1.60. Widths. Our 1.50 Youths' Shoes, Button and Lace, Reduced to BY DR. SNYDER, She Successful Obesity Specialist. We Are the People That Quote the Lowest Prices. All $1.15. Widths. Goods fresh and possess every other feature to stamp them as first-class. The demand for these goods is enormous and buyers can not expect them other than the week they are adver tised. We make it profita ble for.you to deal with us, but tell you that every day counts against your chance unless you follow the opportunity. 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADD0CK. HOUSE, 916 BRADD0CK AVENUE. , , . - , r - H. Jp1$rc2S.WT3a'V M" H J W Strs.L.M.Cimpb.-U. ArxTli". Wis. before ud titer treatment ty Dr. Snyder. Pacific Jci.ctiov, Iowa. Dr. Snydor Dear Sir: I am so well pleaeil with the results of your treatment that I cannot say enough in favor ofit. When I le;an the treatmentmy flesh was snch a burden, and I was so over come with various ills, that life seemed al most unbearable. Jtow mv burden of flesh is cone and niv general health U so much ira pioved that I can say Thank God for seeing vour advertisement It has saved my life. The following figures will show my weight anu measurements: BEFORE. AFTER. LOSS. Weight.325 pounds IK) oounds 145potindi Bust.... fii inches 40U inches 11U inches Waist. . IS inches uo Inches li inches Hips bl inches 43 inches 14 inches I will answer letters of inquiry when stamp is inclosed for replv. MRS. RACHEL C. JOHNSON. FATIEKTS TREATED BY MAII,. No staiving, no inconvenience, harmless and no bad effects. Strictly confidential. For circulars and testimonials call or. ad dress with 6c. in stamps, DR. O. W. F. SNYDER. M'VICKJiR'S THEATERBLDG., Chicago, III. fe233 URLING BROS., DENTISTS No.2i SIXTH ST., Cor. PEXS. Set of teeth $5 OOand upward Gold fillings 1 OO.md upward Alloy fillings. SOand upward Ga. or vltall7ed air, COc; extacting, 43c j Teeth inserted without a plate. , He30-70-wsui Are given a place in the contemplated arrangements for the household just now, and while thinking about changing this or that room don I let the fact escape your NO TICE that our salesrooms arefidl of hints that will be helpful to you. Full of as pretty a collection of FURNITURE and CARPETS as has ever been seat. STYLES and DESIGNS that are new, novel and captivating at PRICES that will surprise you ! TERMS that will please you. SPECIAL Carpets selected now. We will take measures of rooms now or at any future date, and will make and lay all carpeis FREE. "We are showing advance samples in BABY CAR RIAGES and REFRIGERATORS strikingly stylish in appearance, made to use as well as sell. PICKERING'S, COMPLETE HOUSEFURMSHER, COR. TENTH STREET AND PENN AVI . 'a i &. FVa8Ets&. S"-S &i.;:.-,W Ni Zk. .ij &a,-. ." v. .es ' is r.tjwat. J ,-ilkikl L4 3 wxmmkjmmzMmi 3bcS3$E mmummm- mmmmt
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