SSBSHESKSSSJSSSJ ollillslslP !E2325SaE?3BEa "(tsv ' 'fours' fiW 'pyigsp.' THE PITTSBiniG-. DISPATCH, UDAT - APRtL 10. 189a 5 DALZELL OS GUARD, Pittsburg's Congressman Close3 for the Uicoritv on the Tariff. COTTON BAGGING BILL PASSED. Three Democrats Tcte to Ketain the Duty on Hoops and Ties. LISUT. HETHEKINGTON A FREE MAX "WASnlNGTOy, April a In the House this morning after routine business the river and harbor appropriation bill was reported br Sir. Blanchard, of Louisiana, and placed upon the calendar. The consideration of the cotton bagging bill was then resumed, and Sir. DiUell, of Pennsylvania, made a brief speech in oppo sition to its passage. One of the grounds for his opposition Mas that the langnase of the bill was so broad that it would admit free of duty many iron and steel products other than cotton ties It would effect a number of articles and would introduce a combination into the administration ot the tariff law, the extent of which could not even be guessed at. o Justification for the Bill. This was a sectional bill, and one which flo man could justify on any sound principle of tariff legislation. It kept duty on iron ore, on coal and on pig iron, but proposed to make free the finished product. The raw material was loaded with duty, the finished product was made free. The bill was a direct blow at existing American indus tries It was a proposition xo close the hoop and band mills of this country. lr. Turner, ot Georgia, closed the de bate. He spoke iorcibly in favor of the bill and in general denunciation of the Mc Kinley act. He was informed that as far as the" operation of that act was concerned, the wages of not a single laborer in Pitts burg had been increased. Yet the prices of cotton ties were maintained. The money raised bv taxation on ties was not put into the pockets of the laborers, but into the pockets of owners of mills. The money went not to the maker of ties, but to those who spent their summers abroad. "Was it right lor the Government, under the pre text of protecting the American laborer, to rob the laborers of the South in order to support the lordly mill owners? Tlirct Democrat Not Tree Traders. The hill was then passed Yeas, 167; nays, -JC This was a strict party vote, ex cept that Mr. Coburn, of "Wisconsin, Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, and Mr. English, of J"evr Jersey, Democrats, voted in the nega tive. Mr. Shively, of Indiana, from the Com mittee on "Ways and Mean6, reported the bill to reduce the duty on tin plate, and it was referred to the committee ot the whole. Public business nas then suspended, and the House paid doe tribute to the late Rep resentative M. H. Ford, of Michigan. Eulogies were delivered by Messrs. O'Don nell, Youmans, McMillin, Hayes, Chipman, AVeadock and Belknap, and then, as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, the House adjourned. HETHERINGTON ACQUITTED. The Yokohama Consular Conrt Clears Xllm of the Charge of SInrder. Washington, April 9. News was re ceived at the Navy Department this morn ing that Lieutenant J. H. Hetherington, "United States Navy, has been acquitted of the charge of killing Gower Robinson, an Englishman, at Yokohama, about two months a;o. A cablegram from Commander John R. Bartlett, commanding the Marion, gae briefly the information that Hethering ton had been acquitted by the Consular Court at Yokohama, before which he was fried This action settles the case finally. There is no other tribunal than the,Consular Court that has jurisdiction in suchr a matter. Hethcrincton, it will be remembered, is the lieutenant in the navy who shot and killed Robinson, a prominent member of the English colony, on the ground that the latter had been too intimate with Mrs. Hetherington. TWO DEPARTMENTS IN IX, Attorney General Sillier .Acts In the Super intendent Owen Investigation. WAsnivGTON, April 9. Attorney General Millir has instructed Assistant At torner W J. Rannels, of the Department of Justice, to report to the Secretary ot the Treasury for the purpose of investigating the charges of inefficiency and maladminis tration recently preferred against Mr. Owen. Superintendent of Immigration, by Assistant Secretary Nettletou. The detail was made in response to a re quest trom the Secretary ot the Treasury, who went outside of his own department in order to procure the services of a person thoroughly impartial and unprejudiced. The investigation was demanded by Super intendent Owen. The Kiver and Harbor Bill Reported. Washington, April 9. The river and harbor bill was reported to the House to day. Th; committee thinks the most im portant feature of the bill is the extent it goes in authorizing the Secretary of War to make contracts tor the completion of the more important river and harbor improve ments. The departure from the old driblet system of appropriations was found to work so well that the committee determined to apply it on a larger scale than iu the last act. Hard LaDroae Used by a Priest. Washington, April 9. Senor Romero said to-day that a Mexican Catholic priest, called Munoz, used some hard language acainst the United States, either in a ser mon he preached or in a letter he published, in resanl to the resolution now pending in the United States Congress relative to the return ot Mexican flags. In transmitting the news to this country Munoz was mis takingly mentioned as a Cabinet Minister, thus giving undue importance to his re marks upon the subject. The Jaar.-i Lottery Not 2Hlized. Washington. April 9. The Bureau of the American Republics has been officially informed that the Mexican Government has not authorized the establishment of the so called Juarez lottery, or guaranteed the payment ol its prizes as autcrtised cener silly in the newspapers. The Mexican Government requests all newspapers to give this denial general circulation. Work on tha Anti-Option BUT. Washington, April 9. The sub-Committee on Judiciary, composed of Senators Hoar, Wilson and Pugh, having under dis cussion the Washburn anti-options bill, has nearlv completed its consideration and will probably report to the lull committee next Monday. The full committee jill soon after take the bill underadvlsement, and its inrly disposition is expected. Pere Marquette to liars a Statno. Washington, April 9. On motion of Mr. Weadock, ot Michigan, the House to-day passed a joint resolution authorizing the State of Wisconsin to place in the Statuary Hall of the Capitol a statue of Perc Mar quette. "ctt!eton Has Not Resigned. Washington, April 9. It is said at the Treasurv Department to-day that there is no truth in the report that Assistant Secre tary Nettlcton has tendered his resignation. Too Many Amendments to Salt. Washington, April 9. The House Committee on Indian Affairs at its meeting to-day decided to recommend to the House that it non-concurred in the Senate amend ments to the Indian appropriation bill and request a conference. The amendments number nearly 100, but many of them are mere verbal changes. MOKE PJSNSION OFFICE BECBETS Disclosed In the Congressional Investiga tion of Commissioner Rsum. VTasiujjotoj, April 9. The Baum investigation ' was continued tcwlay. Re presentative Cooper, of Indiana, who has been out of the city, said he had seen by the papers that frequent references had been made to himself in the proceedings, and he asEed permission to examine the testimony and certain records in the Pen sion Office. The attack made had been spe cially directed at himself, and there were, some things needing explanation. On the face of them they looked as if he had somo knowledge of matters which were repre hensible and which had been done in his name bnt without his knowledge. He had no connection with anything that was ir regular, and wanted to examine the rec ords before making a statement, in order that his statement, when made, might be full and complete. James "W." Donahue, a Pension Office clerk, testified that he caused the arrest of Major Barker, a dismissed Chief of the Record Division, for failure to pay borrow ed funds, and finallv got the money, but Barker, who was then Chief, immediately reduced him from Section Chief to clerk. Barker then tried to have him dismissed, an j the Commissioner and Assistant Secretary Bussev recommended it, but Acting Secre tary Chandler interfered and prevented it. THE FREE TIN PLATE BILL As Reported to the House Attacking the McKlnley X.aw. Washington, D. C, April 9. In the report of the Committee on Ways and Means on the tin plate bill, as sub mitted to the House to-day, by Mr. Shively, of Indiana, the present law, it is said, sub jects eyery American industry which uses tin plate to new and burdensome exactions. The proposed measure is a proposition to release these industries from such exactions. The distinction In principle between the two is the distinction between a demand by one citizen that he be licensed to take that which is not his own, and the petition of another citizen that he be permitted to keep that which is own. The McKinley act granted privileges; the proposed act restores rights, says the re port. Nothing is withheld from any Amer ican industry which in reason belongs to it, while that relief is granted to many Amer ican industries to which by every consider ation of justice and sound policy they are unquestionably entitled. Barrios Election In Guatemala. The final official canvass of the Presiden tal vote in Guatemala resulted as follows; General Reina Barrios, 67,826 votes; Dr. Lainfiesta, 28,560; Dr. Montular, 11,428; Dr. Llercna, 7,59i; General "Meddizahal, 4,82a General Barrios, having received a majority of all the votes cast, is declared President elect tree! Free! Freel XA6TXB EGG DYES Given away all this week at Thompson's New York Grocery. Don't forget our bargain list: 5 lbs broken -Tav.i coffee (1 00 8 lbs broken Eio coffee v. 1 00 5 lbs evaporated raspberries 1 00 20 lbs evaporated blackberries 105 23 lbs Enalisli cuirants 100 23 lbs Valencia raising 100 20 lbs Turkey prunes 1 00 1 Globe wasnboatd 16 1 wooden nail, two hoops 12 1 wooden pall, three hoops H 12 cans Standard tomatoes S3 12 cms fine sucrar corn S3 12 cans string beans C5 12 cans jrood peas K5 12 cans blackberries 75 12 cans pumpkin (3-S cans) 50 12 cans pood table peaches (3 ft cans).... 1 IS 12 cans Bartlett pears (3 ft cans) 1 SO 12 cansRieen pai;eplums(3 la cans) 170 50 bars best scourlns soap 1 00 10 fti desslcated cocoanut 1 00 5 lbs pure cocoa 100 4 sacks choice amber flour (guaran teed) 5 00 88 lbs lolled oats 1 00 oulbspeatl hominy 1 00 25 lbs lump starch! 1 00 30 lb pall home made Jelly 90 1 kit fat family mackeiel CS Scaled hemnz, per box 20 25 lbs lima beans. 1 00 1G quarts navv beans 1 00 cans condensed milk 1 00 10 pickaxes best gelatine 1 00 30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00 30 bars 5 cent floating soap 1 00 SObirsgood crubblns soap 100 If you don't want the dollar's woitlitako the half dollar's worth, and it not the half take the quartet's worth; will give you the benefit of the above prices In anv quantity. Withevcrv dollar's worth of 30, 40, 50 and 6Jc tea e sive you five pounds of granulated suirar free. To our city customers we will allow car farconnll oidersof $5orinoro. Goods deliveied flee to nil parts of both cities, lo those living out of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg, bend torprioe list. M. R. THOMPSOy, 311 Market street, directly opposite G jsky's entrance. What Bobbery! ladie, K ecp your eyes open. There are some awful prices bein poods tbis season. The hundreds of new weives you see give meicbants an oppor tunity to mike prices which aro absolute robbery. Get samples before you buy, brlnt; them to the Cash Store and gee posted. Every noveltvln diess goods now on sale. Customers tell us our 23c, 49e, 69a nnd 9Se lines aiewhat competitois ask 50c, 75e, $1 and $1 50 for. Youvioulcl expect to pay the latter price", too, when yon see them, bnt not at the Cash Store. Ve piefer u small margin; it brings the crowds. TnoRNTOir Bros. For .Mamma. This is the title of a handsome Easter panel that will be given away to eacli rmr clmser of mo pounds of coffee or one pound of tea at the store of the Grand Union Tea Co, 307 JIntket stieet, beginning Monday, April 11, and continuing lor one week. We nie the, only company who give out this panel. Gramd TJhios Tea Co., Opposite Gusky's. 307 llatket street. Carpet Sale! Carpet Sale! This week: 23c ingrain carpet at 19e; heavy two ply 0c carpet at 29c; 60c brussuls at 42c; $1 brusscl at i0c; 23c oilcloth at 17c; 35e oil cloth, 25o; best Sc and 10c btair oilcloth at 5c. Cut this item out. J. n. KnsKEi. & Bbo , 1347 ISO Penn avenue, corner Fourteenth .and 1'enn avenue. IF your room or boarding does not suit yon pernss tlio "To Let Rooms" and "Wantrd Boarders" in the crnt-a-word columns of the Saturday and Sunday DIS PATCH. Now Is the time to purify jour blood and fortify jonrsvstem again 3 1 the debilitating effects of spting vt eather. At no other season Is the bitter taste in the mouth moi a prominent, the breath so offensive, the drowsy dizziness so frequent, or that tired Teellns so preva lent. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is just tlio medi cine to build up the system, purify the blood, cuto biliousness and headache, overcome that tired feeling and create a good appe tite. Remember Hood's. Sarsaparilla Cures Where other prcsAratlons fall. It possesses merit Peculiar toItslf. Try It. HOOD'S rixxs Cure all Liver Ills, Jaun dice, sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, nausea. We Core Bnptore No matter of how long standing. Write for testimonials, etc. Hollensworth's Sure Cure for Rupture. Sold by S. J. Hollens worth & Co., No. 22 Lake street, Owego, Tioga county, N. Y. Price, SI per bottle; by mail, 1 16. Marriage License luaed. Yesterday. Same. Residence. John TVIrtli Pittsburg Catharine Melster. Pittsburg Frllhiof Ackerinan McKecsport Jenny Johnson .McKecsport DIED. Bit AND On Friday, April 8, 1892, at 715 P. X., Lulu H. E.. only daughter of William and Emma I Brand, nee Horgenrotu, nged 5 yeais 11 months 19 days. Funeral Sutat, April 10, at 3 r. jr., at the residence of the parents, Xo. 2811 FisK street, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. Interment private. 2 BROW.V-A his home in Summerville. Jefferson county. Pa., on April 7, 1892, at 10-25 r. M.. Dr. Bxxd Brackkx Brows, aged about 64 years. Funeral from his late residence on Hox pat, the 11th instant, at 2 o'clock p. M. 2 CROSS On Saturday, April 9, 1892, at 5-45 A. M., Clara Lkola, daughterof 8. A. and 1L A. Cross, aged 1 year and 7 months. Funeral from family residence, 29 Chartiers street, Allegheny, on Monday, April 11, at 2:30 r. M. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 DIETEELE On Saturday, April 9, 1892, at the residenoe of his mother, Ho, 113 Eigh teenth street. Southside, at 6 r. if., John C AJIETEIU.E, in tile icu year or nis age. Funeral from above residence, Mosdat, April 11. Mass at St. Michael's nt 9 a. it. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. GAST On Thursday, April 7, 1892, at 8.S0 p. it.. Mart Anna, -widow or John Gast, aged 75 vears 10 months 8 davs, at her residence, 23 lowrie street, Troy Hill, Allegheny. Funeral will take place on Monday, April II, at 8.30 a.m., from residence. There will be a requiem mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy Hill. Allegheny, at 9 A. it Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Please omit flowers. 3 GLASBURNEtt-On Friday, April 8, 18D2, nt 1 a. v., Annie, daughter or Lena and Will iam Glasburner, aged 1 years. Funeral from patents' residence, Shady avenue, Eleventh ward, Allegheny, Sunday, April 10, at 2 p. ix. Friends are invited. 3 HEINER On Thursday morning, April 8, 1892, Mrs. G. Heinzr. Funeral from her late residence, Klttan ninsr, Pa., on Monday, April 11, at 2 r. u. JUHL On Saturday, April 9, 1892, at 12-20 r. m., Christian J., only son of C. J. and Jacobina M. Juhl, aged 9 mouths and 13 days. Funeral services at the family home, rear or No. 6385 Penn avenue. Twenty-first ward, on Sunday, 10th Inst., at 2 p. x. KRAMER On Thursday, April 7, 1S92, at 10 20 a. ii , Philip Kramer, azed 67 years. Funeral on Sunday, April 10, 1S92, at 2 p. x., from his late residence, 82 Ann street, Pitts burg. Friends of t jio family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MAGUIRE On Friday, April 8, 1S92, at 11-10 r. x., Maggie, daughter of John and Mnrcella Maguire, atred 20 vears, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Albert Staley, No. 29 Uoss street, city. Funeral from tLe above residence, Monday, April 11, at 9 A. X. 2 MILLER Entered into rest Satutday mornlnjr, Api il 9, 1892, Jennie C., wife of Chambers Miller, and daughter of the late Robert H. ind Eliza C. Davis. Funeral services at the residence of her husband, Osbui-n, P., Ft., W. & C. Ry., on Monday, April 11, at 3 p. x. Interment pri vate. MILLER-On Friday, April 8. 1S92, at 2.30 p. x., Christopher Millxr, aged 66 y eats. Funeral services will be held Sunday, April 10, at 2 p. x., at his late residence, 22 Venial street, Seventh ward, Allegheny. In terment private. IGalllizln papers please copy. 2 MILLIGAN-On Friday, April 8. 1S92, at 5 A. x., after a long illness of consumption, Joseph C., eldest son of C.B. and Anna Mil ligan, aged 22 years, 11 months and 8 days. At Rest. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 109 Webster street, Allegheny City, Monday morning at 9 o'clock: then to proceed to St. Petet's Pro-Cathedral for Requiem High Mass. Interment in St. Phllemeno Ceme tery at Perrysville. Friends or the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Johnstown, P.i Cleveland and Cincinnati, O., papers please copy. 2 M'GRAW On Saturday, April 9, 1892, at 3 p. x., John McGraw, in the Slth year of his age. At Rest. Funeral on Tuesday morning, April 12, at 8:30 o'clock, fioin his late residence, Xo. S3 Federal street, Allegheny, and solemn high mass will be held at 9 o'clock from St. Petei's Church, Allegheny. S OWEN On Saturday. April 9, at 8:15 p. x., at her residence, 98 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, Mary M.. wife of Prof. S. D. uweu, in tne istn year orner age. Notice of funeral hereafter. PLDNKETT Friday, at 6 o'clock p. x., Mis. Sarah N. Plunkett (nee Bryant) in the 53dyeai of her age. Funeral services at the residence ot her sister, Mrs. H. L. McGaw, Western street, West End, Pittsburg, Sunday, at 1 o'clock p. X. Interment private at a later hour. QTJEST-On April 9, Josephine Adell, daughter of William O. ,and Fannie Hazel wood Quest, aged 1 yeai, 11 months and 9 da s. She was but as a smile Which glistens in a tear, Seen but a little while, But, oh! how loved, how dear. Funeral from late residence, 136 Charles street, Knoxvilleborough, on Monday after noon at 2 p. x. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. WA1SON On Friday, April S, 1892, at 5-25 p. x., nt Cbartiers Boiou-jli, Margaret an geline Forbes, daughtei of B. H. ancf S. L. Watson, aged 22 months. Funeral this (Sundat) afternoon at 2 o'clock from residence of hergrandpaients. Rowan avenue, East End. Philadelphia papers please copy. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1U1 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. my 13-31 xwrsu JAMES M. FULLERT0N, DNDERf AKER AND EMBALMER, Will lemove to now office and chapel April 1. Largest livery ana boarding stables in Western Pennsylvania. Nos. 6, 8 and 10 Eighth street. felt-wrsu WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeial Director and Embalmer. Room, 8S06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland a v. Telephone 1021. delS-220-TTsu 00910I900S Tuffs Tiny Pills stimulate the torpid Uvcr, strengthen 4k the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, anil are nneqnalecl man anti- bilious medicine. Dose small. Price, V 80c. Office, 3D 41 Park Place, N.Y. & URLING BROS., DENTISTS NO. ax SIXTH 8T., Cor. PENN. Fetor teeth $5 00 and upward Gold fillings 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings 50 and upward Gas or vitalized air, 50c; eztactlng, 25a Teeth inserted without a plate. &e30-7u-wsu DRAVO & ffESO! 616 PENN AVENUE. EASTER OPENING, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 14. apl0-HJ . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEW ADtKRTISEMETNS. ,inTm iibmrun 'WmmttR- - Vf iii ! n mill v ni i iinvri mi p u - i II tm PC II III! II H fa III tl I It I III 1 II H 1 V mulLI. nitfnlvLliu '?" '- ' Young and old to look around for a change of raiment. Shoes Delong to an outfit HIMMELRICHS' Hare made many improvements in all department", notably in the re modeling of the house bright and airy in all respects. Glancing through the LADIES DEPARTMENT The speckled diamond button is to be seen. New and very stylish Lace Shoes, metropolitan style, ?2.50 to f3 for finest. All the grades in Kid, Cloth Tops, Patent Leather, iu best styles. Stepping iuto our SUPPERS DEPARTMENT (Fashion and comfort confront you. Colors predominate. Tastes differ, however, and wa can .show you black goods in just as many makes and styles, that range in price fron 75c and upward. Each are good values. Leading styles for misses and children. Colors, with patent vamps, look pretty. Don't Jail to see our display. Our Men's, Boys! and Youths' Department has never shown such excellent footwear. Whether you choose n, shoe nt one figure or another, the value is there. Patent Leathers, in Lace, Congress and Blucher styles, are considered full dress. J 450-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. aplO-wrrsu THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CARPET And Bedding House! guarantee a SAVING from twenty-five to fifty per cent I guarantee STRICTLY STRAIGHT and 'RE LIABLE GOODS in every department ' THE only house of its size in Western Pennsyl vania that has adopted a strictly cash system for the production and sale of goods in the above lines. s marked in PLAIN PRICES in every department Contemplating buyers are cordially invited to inspect our goods and prices and compare them with any other house in the State. 642 and 644 Liberty st. Near Sixth ave. Pittsburg, Pa. pl04l 11 H?ffT?lTW''Li'i('iitil Fl'' iiu5 I - EASTER OPENING Of Imported FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, LONDON ROUND HATS. Special attentlon'ls called to our MOURN ING MILLINERY, which has never Been excelled in vaiiety and beauty. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, APRIL 12, 13 and U, 1891 O'REILLY'S 407 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA. apl0-10 How About the Confirmation Suit, the Little Boy's Suit and Your Own Suit, Overcoat and Hat? We Have Some Great Bargains for you. For instance, this tan colored, silk-faced, all-wool Qvercoat for $9. It is superior to the usual $i 2 garments. Besides this, tht styles we are showing at JS10, $12, $15 and $18 are better than ever by large odds the best in the two cities. We are away ahead in MEN'S SUITS. Our $9, S10, 12 and $15 values are not equaled at even $2 to $3 more. See them. CDE-PIA! Men's sPring Stiff Ol LsUIrtLiB Hats, black and light colors, newest shapes, at $1,50. A Spalding Bat and Hand-Made mm CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Ears! raSSwIPffi"! IllpivlP ImBMMM vM hi 3 f'zW Te will have a special sale of Ladies' Fine Cloth Jackets in Tan, Drab, Gray, Ecru, Brown, Blue and Black. $8.00 AND It Will Pay You to J. b. DL LEADERS IN CLOTH GARMENTS, COR. WOOD STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jjiiwuwiniiuiiiuuiiiiuiiininnnniiiHiiiniiiiiiinif, 3 LOVELY FACES, 5 WHITE HANDS.! Nothing win H whitsm ana clear the skin do qalQklr aa Derma-Royale The new discoTerrford!- Thi. rtmr AincayeTY S Tcit rlJ3 9 olrlng sad removing dlacolorations from tba en- 3 : ucie, ana Dieacmngana Drigmenioe mi complex "ion. In experimenting In the laundry with a 5 new bleach for fine fabrics It was discovered that : all spoti, freckles, tan and other discoloration! ; were quickly removed from ths hands and arms without the slightesMnjury to tha skin. The dls- cove ry was submitted to experienced Dermatolo z cists and Fhvsiciani who urccared for us the " formnU of the marvelous Derma-Kojalo. TiizaK 3 sxzvEit wis anttiiino uxs it. It is perfectly 3 : harmless and so simple ft child can use it. Apply B - at night tho improvement apparent after a single 5 3 application will surprise aud delight you. Its ! quickly dissolves and removes the worst forms of : moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles, 3 5 blackheads, blotches, sallowuess, redness, tans 3 and every discoloration of ths cnticle. One bottle 2 completely remoTca and cures the most aggravated s s case and thoroughly clears, whitens nnd beautifies 3 5 tlio complexion. It has never failed it cannot a : FAIL. It is highly recommended by Physicians and its'saro results warrant us in offerlug g gSSOft REWARD.-To assure the pabllc of its g - Ultluv; ... merits we agree to forfeit 3 m a ive uunarca xiouars CAsn, lor any case oi motn- g patches, brown spots, liver spots, blackheads, ugly a : or muddy skin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan S s or any other cntaneons discoloration, (excepting birth-marks, scars, and those ot a scrofnloas or 3 "kindred naturol that Derma-Rorale will not 3 quickly remove- and cure. AVe also acree to forfeit 3 g Fire Unndred Dollars to nny person whose akin 3 s can bo injured In tba slightest posslbio manner, s or to anyone wnose complexion (no matter now s bad it mar be), will not be cleared whitened, lm- 3 3 proved and beautified by the usaof Denna-Boyole. 3 Pat no 1b clesut ttvls la larre clchtHiaiiee battles. e- 3 Price. 81. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED, g Ilermt-Royale sen t to any address, safely packed 3, S and securely sealed front observation, safe delivery a guaranteed, on receipt ot price, 8I.UO per not- "j tie. Send money by registered letter or money g order with your full post-office address written plainly; ba sure to give your County, and mention H this paper. Correspondence sacredly private. 3 Vostage stamps received the same as cash. , 3 A6mWAHffl3INAMr.l S Manns The) DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, S Corner Baker aid Viae gta. CTNClTNATI, OHIO. finiiuiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinminimn mli2 For instance, this strictly All-Wool Cheviot Zouave Suit, including lace collar, for $3.75. Pure All-Wool and fast color plains blue Jersey buys at $2.50, Sizes 4 to 7 yrs. CDNFIRMATiDN SUITS Of the best make and style at $5, $6, 7, $g and 12. A handsome gift with each. Ball With Every Boy's Suit. np9-w83a ' ON MONDAY, ON TUESDAY, .ON WEDNESDAY, 'See These Goods. i mm 3 5 JH S. WKTMBr 1 1 I" JPiim HiilB-tXlJi n- 1 Rs3lx EM.lF 111 111 IM1"""" - Tan t&zgz&VGt e- , .1 u-aK-p' $9.00. ftplO (JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lflu - -- fPi Lfl" - NOVELTIES mi,ELTIES EASIER M IN TRIMMED AND Untrimmea Iilliery 53v x i J Our stock was never so complete as at present. It never before contained such great quantities, such choice styles, such . infinite variety. With full appreciation of the splendid stocks that are shown in other large house's, we can fairly say that our as sortment is unsurpassed, if indeed it be equaled, in all America. Don't leave the choosing of an EASTER hat or bonnet until quite the last There's a multitude of milliners here, but ELEVENTH-HOUR miracles are not always possible even to them. De clining orders is as disagreeable to us as It is disappointing to you. Easter Nectar for Laflies ai CMlei Easter Novelties in Fancy Neckwear. Linen Collars and Cuffs, Fauntieroy Sets, Plain and Fancy Trimmed Reefer Ties, New Silk Windsor Ties, Latest Spring Shades, Chiffon by the Yard and on the Band, New Easter Laces and Embroideries. Easter fcs for Laflies and direa Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, all shades and sizes, 75c, $1, $1.25, 1.50 and $2. Ladies' Suede Mosquetaire Kid Gloves at 75c, 85c, $1, 1.50 and upward. Ladies' Kid Gloves, with Foster's Patent Lace Hooks, at $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75. Ladies' Kid Gloves in white and evening shades. Ladies' Silk Gloves and Mitts, black and colors. Misses' Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Mitts, etc. EASTER HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' Scalloped and Embroidered Handk'ch'fs from I2j4c to $1 each. Ladies' Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 20c to 21.50. Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs at 15c, 25c and 50c Children's Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c each. Easter Jew eft Fans anil iTies. Ladies' Solid Gold Stick Pins, leaf shape, real diamond in center, $ 1.48 A similar pin, with real ruby in center, sold at jeweler's at $ 2. 50; our price T4c Stick Pins, French enameled, with Rhine stone or pearl in center, worth 10c; our price lc EASTER E6GS, EASTER BIRDS, EASTER NOVELTIES. New Feather Fans in red, white, blue and pink 25c Decorated Fans, gilt sticks, all colors 35c Gauze Fans, beautifully decorated 75c Satin Fans, ivory sticks, in red, pink and blue $ 1.38 White Satin Fans, plain or decorated $2.25 Handsome White Satin Fans, embroidered $3.75 Fine Feather Fans, silvered sticks $ 1.25 Extra Fine Fans from $2. 75 up to $9.00 EASTER SPECIALTIES IS BOOR DEPARTMENT. ' , EASTER CARDS from 3c up to $3 each; a most brilliant line to select from. We can please the most fastidious. EASTER BOOKLETS, dainty as dainty can be. OXFORD AND. TEACHERS' BIBLES, also Family Bibles. EPISCOPAL AND CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, HYMNALS,&c.' IMITATION OF CHRIST BY THOMAS-A-KEMPIS. ADDRESSES BY PROF. HENRY DRUMMOND. EASTER SPECIALTIES FOR IN AND BOYS. Gentlemen's Laundered White Dress Shirts at 750,1,1.25 and upw'd. Gentlemen's Linen Collars and Cuffs. Gentlemen's Spring Neckwear. Gentlemen's new Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs. Gentlemen's new Spring Hosiery. Gentlemen's Stylish New Suspenders. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves at 75c, Si, 1.25, S1.50 and upward. Gentlemen's new Scarf Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, etc Bovs' Furnishing Goods a complete line. CONFIRMATION GOODS EOR GIRLS. CONFIRMATION MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. Confirmation Hats, Confirmation Wreaths and Flowers, Ribbons for Sashes, Ribbons for Trimming. j. Wide Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries for Confirmation Dresses. Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries for Trimming. Cream and White Laces for Trimming, including the latest novelties in Point de Gene, Point de Irlande, Pointe de Paris, Oriental Laces, Torchon Laces, Chantilly and Val Laces, ChiffOns,plain,fancy,etc, Confirmation Veilings, Cream and White Ruchings, White Kid Gloves, White Cotton Gloves, White Silk Mitts, - White Hose in Cotton, Lisle and Silk. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Initial Handkerchiefs, Confirmation Fans, Confirmation Belts, Etc., Etc. C1FIRMAT1 GOODS EOR BOYS. Boys' White Laundered Shirts, Boys' Collars and Cuffs, Boys' Confirmation Neckwear, Boys' Confirmation Gloves, t Boys' Confirmation Hosiery, Boys' Confirmation Handkerchiefs, Etc., Etc. u 1 1 I kn r! L'.l fu II Bfl I iB 1 bi1SgIS1i.bU. MARKET ST. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO- is i iBirnu n.tni. 9m 504, 506 and 503 rwm- -j 3 4 .JkfiSSfci5a JJ.kiiKi.m'LB.-... 'J-.!2-jJA.&.' ;& :i,'.ii31iA4i' A,-,, -;. ."$r4Vlfe& sMissHKBsSHsVHHHPsHHHMBsHlsgslsBsHRSsflCB JiisJUftimwwi; 7rffiT'7yfflsTJ lirv WS?W'iTg4afcff. nf 7EEtt&z&t:i??d&w&&Z t?r-. "J.sy?jWBnivcsMR 2!,JiL'-vltVi-S3i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers