WILLIAM IS BALKED. The Kaiser Finds Ho Can't Make Kew Political Party to Order. OPPOSITION TOO MUCH FOR HIM. Conservatives end Clericals a Majority ipainst the Cabinet SOCIALISTS WIN IN TOWX ELECTIONS ICOF SIGHT 1892 BY X. T. ASSOCIATED FRJESS. Berlin, April 16. Emperor William, hoping bis personal intervention would lead to a renewal of friendly relations between the Conservatives and the Government, charged Count von "Waldersee, who is a fast inend politically of the Conservative lead ers, and who holds Kindred religions views, with the task to ascertain what concessions it would be necessary to make to affect a re conciliation with them. Count vou Wal dersee, by negotiations carried on partly through ex-Court Chaplain Stoecker and partly direct, found on all sides that the Conservatives would accept nothing less than a return to the policy of which clerical control of education was a leading feature. The influence of Pastor Stocker with the Conservatives is stronger than ever. He has induced the party to give a prominent place on their programme to their anti Hebrew policy, which as been kept far in the background since the Emperor's dis missal of the pastor. Hebrews and Agnostics in Control. This revival of nnti-S. mitism has re ceived a strong additional impetus from the evidenbe in a libel action, during the course of which the President of the Berlin Munic ipal School Board was called upon to tes tify. His evidence discloses the tact that out of 24 members composing the board 13, or a majority, were Hebrews and the rest agnostics, and that all of them co-operated against religious teaching in the schools. The whole drift of the movements in the political regrouping now going on, tends to Eolidify the Conservative and Centerist coalition. The projected new Cartel party, composes oi moaerate ana tree conserva tives, together with National Liberals, does not appear likely to be organized. Herren Bauchuapt, liefdorf and other chiefs who ought to know best what would be the chances of success of such a combination, re frain from promoting it, although the Em peror has advised both branches that the coalition would meet with his approval. The Government Is Badly Cert. The sum of the position, therefore, is that when the Reichstag and the Landtag reas semble the Government will be confronted with a strong Conservative and Centerist ruajosityin both parliamentary bodies. The Iilinisterial weakness will produce two im mediate results: The introduction in the Reichstag of the new military bill, adding 50,000 men to the army, will be postponed, ami the question of the salary of Count von Eulenberg as President of the Prussian Ministry will be dodged in the Landtag by giving him the Ministry of the Interior. The Sortfi German Zcdunrj denies the ex istence of the military bill, but semi-official communications given to the press before the Government decided thit a denial of it would be politic, announced the measure, of which the most striking proposal is that the term of service shall he only two years. Besides the increase in the number of men. the bill entails larger estimates for the artillery branch of the bervice. The federal governments differ as to how to raise the money required. The official view here Javors recourse to a duty on alcohol, despite the popular antagonism to the plan. Socialists Ahnul In Tribtui.il Elections. The Socialists have obtained a big victorv in the industrial tribunal, or Geiverbe Gerichte elections. Even in towns where the Catholic workingmen's societies are strong, the Socialists won whatever was of practical value. In these tribunals the So cialists now hold a majority. The preparations for the celebration ot May Day have been completed. Every where the programme Is more of a festive than of a political nature. Tableaux-vi-v ants, concert and games vvill rule in Ber lin. In Hamburg, Bremen and a number of other centers outside of Prussia, the authorities will allow processions and open air meetings to be held. The Emperor's'visit to Metz in Septem ber, to unveil a monnment to his grand father, Emperor William L, will be prece dent to a week's maneuvers around Metz on the fields where were fought the battles of 1670. Several army corps will take part in the grand ceremonial at Metz. The whole aflair will be a prolonged demonstration of Uermany s strength and readiness for war. German fenjr Dealers Ttlnnder Badly. Charles Johnson, the United States Con Bui at Hamburg, was in this city yesterday. He asserts that the decrease in the exports of sugar from Hamburg are largely due to the tact that German manufacturers are combining to raise prices, and that the American merchant is, naturally, looking elsewhere for his supplies. Mr." Johnson gives it as his opinion that Cuba and Brazil will be largely drawn on to supply the American market The great quantities of sugar now stored in Hamburg, owing to the Jaihirc of the plans of the German manu facturers, will be oflered at lower rates. Cornmeal In the Gnruian Array. The representatives here of a New York firm have received 500 sacks of cornmeal, which they are supplying to the bakers ot Berlin. Despite the efforts of Colonel Cnaries J. Murphy, special representative in Europe of the United States Agricultural Departnient,theGermanGovernmenthasno. yet declared its intention of adopting corn for army use. The time seems to have gone by when there was the best chance ot the acceptance of cornmeal by the Govern ment. A year ago the scarcity of grain here ap peared to open the market to cornmeal. 5sow, however, the crop prospects being good and the supplies of corn and rye moro plentilul, the necessity for the use of corn meal as a substitute for wheat, is less ap parent. Colonel Murphy holds that the Oovernmcnt is still bound to introduce the meal into the army. A TrinCB ri: rnptcy. The land Is exhausted and the agricultural system is a hopeless failure. The peasant and the gentleman are as widely separated as if they belonged to different nations. Instead ot deriving profit from his emancipation, the peasant is poorer than ever before, and in many districts whole villages are at the point of starvation. The present distress has brought matters to a climax, vet nobody knows the remedy. The Nihilists are eagerly taking advan tage of the discontent 'to extend their pro paganda. Practiced reformers are divided on the question of what should be done to remedy the evils. Some still 'rely on the paternal guardianbhip of the Zweskl Nat chankis. Many hold that the remedy will be found in the application of the land system of Henry George, while others would have the Mir (communal assembly) abolished. A few even suggest the intro duction of a law of primogeniture for the peasants, and thus prevent the subdivision of the land. The supporters of Henry George's system declare that the nobles own more land than they can till, and the Government has enormous tracts of arable waste land. They favor the nationalization of the land. ECHOES OF THE W0TODED. The Usnal Number of People Injured Yes terday. There were six accidents yesterday. One was fatal They were caused in the usnal way. Evaits Owen Evans, a resident of Forbes street near St. Agnes' Church, Sono. was struck by a train on the B. & O Railroad at the Copper works station at 9.30 last nlzht and Instantlv killed. He was walklnc on the tracks. The remains were taken to the morsrue. He was S8 years of a?e and leaves a wife and seven children. He was em ployed at the Keystone mill, where be nad a brother-in-law killed by a boiler explosion six months aco. SHAjtsoK Tom Shannon was at the Union depot last evening ROin? to his home in the East End. His right ear had been burned ou" in a natural pas explosion, and his bands were badlv scorched. He was in so much pain that he couldn't tell how or where the accident happened. Bntirfc Andiew Byrne, aged 15 Tears, at tempted to cross the railroad tracks at the Anderson street crossing-, Allegheny, last night. A shifter struck and knocked htm down, crushing bis right arm above the elbow. He was lemoved to the Allegheny General Honital. Barrett Rictmrn Barrett, employed at Clark's Solar Iron Works, met with a pain ful accident yesterdav that may cost him a leg. A heavy piece of iron fell on the limb and crushed it. Clare Patrick Clare, a laborer employed at tlie Linden Steel Works, was brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday suffering from a fratured rl;ht lea. which he receivod by a large steel plate falling on it. Touxg Frederick Tonng had the main ar tery of his right arm cut yesterday by fall ing glass in Phillips glass works. HATS you noticed that THE STJNDAT DISPATCH contains the largest number of advertisements of Rooms to it ta the cent word columns? This tact Insure you th best selection. Marriage UoensM Issued Testerday. Name. Retlden e. Phillip Muton Pittsburg Rebecca Robertson Philadelphia John Kelly .Allegheny May Carr , PltUburff John Blind Plttsburjr Pranees Plllmeler Pltubnrg John Conway Plttstmrc Anna McCarthy PltUburf John T. Smaekum Pittsburg Caroline V. Washington PltUbarf ..... Pittibarf Pittsburg John hchmldi.... Braddock Mary Hudax. Braddock Mlehaei Varosky Pittsburg Susanna Mertha .Pittsburg Michael Ksibisi Braddock AnnaUtrotlna Braddock William Zuber Pittsburg HuldaKrause Pittsburg W. T. Clarkson Johnstown Ida Helnbach White Haven Frank Makrausky McKeesport Kate Murphy ,.. McKeesport Edward OauDln Butler Virginia Maun Gottfried Slmmea., Bertha Mehl J. W. Long.... Katie W eber... T rectum Homestead Homestead John Haley ....Pittsburg Johanna Halpln .'. Pittsburg Henrr Brewer Noblestown Ida May Bishop Oakdale Edward McCormlek Pittsburg juary uarreiy ruuourg Felix Mlchlowskl Plttiba: rg" Franka Kapellock Plttsbu: Louis Wagner Plttsbmg Louisa Beltlich : Pittsburg MaVeer Pollock Pittsburg Annie G. Heacke Pltubnrg Gust Bergstrom Pittsburg Bulda Erlckson Pittsburg MARRIED. ARTERS COMP On Tuesday, March 8, 1S92, by the Rev. John A. Danks, Isabu. Coot, of Mt. Washington, Pittsburg, and Matt H. asters, of Bellevernon, Pa. EGGEUS VOEGTLT At the residence ot the bride's parents, Allegheny, on Thursday evening, April It, 1893, by the Rev. B. Pick, Avkie JX. Toxotlt and Edward E. Eoqers. MERRIMAN-BONEY-On April It, 1893, by the Rev. Joseph Kyle, Mr. Edward O. Merrixas and Miss Margaret Rorit, both of Allegheny City. SPIRITUAL AIIO MATERIAL FOOD. Novel Plan ot the Temperance Workers to Gather In Wanderers. A novel idea will be put into practice by the Moorhead Temperance Union to-day. It is the serving of free suppers every SundaY evening, following the meal with a gospel temperance meeting. To-day will be the first. At 3:30 p. M. a committee of ladies will open the rooms. Gospel and temper ance literature will be on the table for all who come in. A committee of young men will also be sent out to bring in guests for supper. The lunch will then be served and will be followed by the gospel temperance meeting. The new feature is a result of a visit by members of the union to a service ot the Breakfast Mission in Philadelphia recently. About 2,000 men were seated at table wait ing to be served with hot cakes and coffee. After lunch the gospel service was held by a minister, assisted by a choir. The under standing was that every man would remain for the service. If he" attempted to leave before it he fonnd a guard of young men at the door. It is a similar system that the Moorhead Union will put in operation here to-day. ONE DELEGATE AT LABGE. A Hot Fight Expected Between Senator Fllnn and Harry W. Oliver, Jr. , The Allegheny county delegation to the State Convention met at the Tariff Club yesterday. Sheriff McCIeary asked the del egates to indorse General Lilly for Con gressman at Earge. The request was de clined and then the Sheriff said he would vote tor him anyhow. Nobody was indorsed for the place. It was announced yesterday that Alle gheny county vrould be given but one dele gate at large to the national convention, and it is intimated that a lively fight will take place between Senator Flinn and Harry Oliver for the position. Both have announced themselves as candidates, and both have been indorsed by the Allegheny county delegation. BO TOU EAT? jnres In a Tragedy. Prince Vladmira Djouvitch, a prominent Russian nobleman, well known in Berlin society, figured in a recent tragedy in St Petersburg. A feud had existed lor some time between the Prince and a cousin, Alexis Schpikuloff, and a quarrel which occurred a short time ago between them, had ripened their mutual hatred of each other. The Prince lay in wait upon the staircase ol his cousin's house, and when the latter ascended the stairs, struck him a number of heavy blows upon the head with a hatchet, killing him. The murderer then fled and was pursued by several of his victim's servants. The police Joined in the pursuit, and the Prince, finding escape impossible, drew a revolver and shot him self, dying instantly. EMANCIPATION A CURSE. It Has Brought Rural Itnssla to Enin and Is Responsible Xor the Present Famine Peasant Improvidence Henry Ueorge's Fystem as a Kemedy. LONDON, April 16. The special corres pondent of Eeuter's Telegram Company, who for some months past has been travel ing through the famine districts of liussis, has just concluded his tour of the province of Kascan. He was struck by the sameness of the picture presented to him. Every where were marks of the most reckless ex travagance. Immense forests have been vautonlycut, rivers neglected and the soil ruined. The peasants are regarded by, the authorities simply as a tax-paying unit) and the welfare of their minds and bodies is a matter of supreme indifference. The country is face to face with bank- The Time Honored Sarins; Is the Proof ot the Pudding Is the Eatlnc of It. You cannot find the true moaninz of this in a moro profitable wav than by placinar an order with Weldon's. You lake tho goods, I take tho risk, not you. Examine, sample and try. Remember, the goods are our prop erty and if jou are not entirely satisfied with them you can leturm at mv expene and net your monev. It you are fair-minded, dear leader, you will havo to accept this as a reasonable proposition. 6 lbs evaporated raspberries $1 00 SO-fi. pail applo butter (warranted pure couutry goods) Just think of it 99 30-11. pall Jlaryland vineyaid jelly 75 1 3 ft can black Calliorma cherries 10 25 boxes Standard bag blue 23 7 lbs lump starch "". 25 20-B box boneless codfish '.'.'.'.'. 1 15 1 box bloaters (50's) "" 00 I box scaled heriing (100's) ."" 15 10 a kits No. 1 mackeicl .7.7." 1 33 10 cans salmon j qq 9 cans salmon (ted, none better)".."." 1 00 7 H roasted coffee (flesh giound) " 1 00 .0 bare family soap "" 100 "ish j our goods family scales "."I!!! 1 95 30 bare soap (5 cents size) 1 00 Oils tea (in.all vaiielies)...t '.'.'.I'. 1 00 3 lt 50c tea (in all varieties) "" 1 00 9 Rs rolled oats jj 7 lbs dried lima beans .".""."." 25 6 cans concentrated lyo "" 25 1 gallon Xew Orleans molasses 29 B As currants -js 8 A white clover Honey (pressed")".""."" 1 CO Will ship this honey to any station or landing within 300 miles of iPittsbure, freUhtpiepaid, onieceiptof. 1 25 6-foot stenladder, complete 93 1 clothes horse (4 wings, 6 feet) '.'."" 85 - tun uesi oaKing powder In the United States for , 53 6 a jrood cooking raisins ".". 25 1 ft Weyman's tobacco 23 1 box mold tobies .T7..7.7 69 1 ft choice chewing tobacco is .J w ii1 Prpay freight to any station "within 300 miles of Pittsburjf, Pa. Send for the most complete price list ever offered to the public Free, free to all. Make known your name and correct address and we will do the rest. All goods must be first class or your money will bo cheerfullv ??fQe,dr- , Jas. J. Weldos. NS.201.Mnrket s'reet, cor. Second avenue. Pittsburg. Those Large Fur Engs at 92 00. Another thousand Just opened at Edward Groetzlnger's, 627 and C29 Penn av. Tnsu In the Spring Kearly everybody needs a good medicine. The impurities which have accumulated in he blood during the cold months must be expelled, or when the mild days come, and the effect of bracing air Is lost, the body is liable to be overcome by debility or some setlous disease. The remarkable success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the universal praise if has received, make It worthy your confidence. It is the "Ideal Spring Medi cine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Where other preparations fail. It possesses merit Peculiar to Itf If. Try it. Hood's Pills Cure all Liver Ills, Jaundice, sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach. DIED. GALLAGHER On Saturdav, April 16, 1892. at 9.30 a. m., J. Edward Gallagher, son of Edward and Annie Gallagher, aged 1 year 6 months. Funeral from the late residence, 24 Allen avenue, Thirty-first ward, Allen town, South- side, on SC3DAT, April 17, 1892, at 2 p. jc HESTER On Friday, April 13. 1892, at 2:10 A. M , Catherine Jabe, wire of John Hester, aged 67 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 3 Spruce street, head of Twenty-second street, Southside, on Scwdat, April 17, st 1 iCx. Friends of the family arc respectfully In vited to attend. McEeesoort, Pa., New York and Savannah, Ga., papers please copy. 2 HOFFMAN Saturday, April 16, Grace Swan, infant daughter of Edward and Lou isa Hoffman, aged 1 year and 9 months. Funeral services Sioxdat, April 18, at 9.30. Interment private. HUNTER At the family residence, 113 Olive stieet, McKeesport, Pa., on Saturday, Apiil 3f, at 10 r. u., Arabella, eldest daughter of Captain George W. Hunter. Notice of funeral hereafter. JONES On Saturday, April 16, 1892, at Dunbar, Pa., at 12.30 r. it., Dakiel Josrs, aged 62 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. KAEENBATJER At bis residence, No. 1407 Pen 11 avenue, city, on Saturday evening, April 16, 1892, at 5 o'clock, Johs Kasssbaueb, aged 68 years 2 months and 14 days. Funeral notice hereafter. McCARREN On Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 3-20 r. m., Robert McCabreit, ajrod 88 year. Funeral services at his late residence, 47 Resaca street, Allegheny City, on Sunday afteknoon at 2 o'clock. Friendsorthe lamily and members of R. Blddle Roberts Locbre No. 530, Alice Cary, Rebecca Degree, Lodge No. 120, and all sister lodges, are respectfully invited to attend. 3 NICHOLS On Saturdav, April 16, 1892, at? A. v., Anhie, daughter of John and Catharine Nichols, aged 12 years 4 months 4 days. Funeral on Mohdat, April 18, 1892, at 2 r. x., from parents' residence, 122 Brownsville avenue. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. O'BRIEN On Friday, April 13, 1892, Mabt L., daughter of John and Mary O'Brien, aged 4 months and 21 days. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her parents, NoC 4913 Penn avenue, on Suxdat, April 17, at 2 r. h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 RIDING On Friday, April 15, 1892,at 11.30 r. M., Joseph kidiko, aged 53 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 4780 Liberty avenne, Bloorafield, on Mokdav, Aoril 18, 1892, at 2 r.v. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ROWBOTTOM On Thursday, April 14, at 12:45 noon, Jobs M. Bowbottox, In the 43d year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence, 226 Wash ington avenue, Allegheny, on Suudat at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 8 8CHOEVLIN On Thursday. April It, 1892, at 2 o'clock r. x., James Schoxvun, In his 72d year. Funeral from Flannery's, 643 Grant street, on Suitdav AiTERifooH at 2 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral. Friends of the family are respeottully invited to attend. SHEEUAN On Fridav. Anril 15. 1892. at 3 30 a. jc, Bridget, wife of John Sneehan, in the 45th year ot her age. Funeral from residence, No. 214 Boquet street, on Sabbath, April 17, 1892, at 2 o'clock r. x. 2 SMITH On Fridav morning, April 15, 1892, at his tesidence, 409 Pacific avenue (former ly Conrad street), William Smith, in the 73d year of his age. Funeral services at2 o'clock Susdat apt braooit. Interment private. 2 STEINMILLER On Saturday, April IB, 1892, at 11 p. m., Howard John Heitrt, son of Philip and Caroline Steiumiller, aged 1 year 2 months 16 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, Char tiers avenue, McEee's Rocks borough, on Monday at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. THOMPSON At the residence of her son. H. D. Thompson, Brushton avenue and Kelly street, E. E.. on Saturday, April 16, 1892, at 4 a. si. Nancy Thompson, nee Grenawald, in her 78th year. Funeral services on Sunday, I7th inst., at p. x. interment private. Greensburg, Pa., papers please copy. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold ft Co., LIm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myls-St-xwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. aplS-wpsn ' Telephone 1133. WILLIAN H. WOOlk Funeral Director and Embalmed Rooms, 3806 Forties stM Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4024. delS-220-rrsu 009009991 Olt Is for the cure of dyspepsia and Its attendants, sick-headache, constlpa- tlon and piles, that V fTutfs Tiny Pills t Vhave become so famous. They actV Bently, without arrlpins; or nansesw URLING BROS., DENTISTS No. 42X SIXTH 8T., Cor. PENN. NEW ADVERTI8IHBNT8 BLUCHERS, For ladies this Oxford is one of the new styles the advantage that this style has over others is, more genuine comfort. Others may fancy the oddness. Since their introduction they have sold freely, Wc shall not attempt to dwell on one style too long. Others are deserving of your no tice. The NANON TIE Is another late style; rises higher above the instep and slopes in the back,,giving the foot a very graceful attitude. Colors come in for a large share of attention. If you are seeking bargains we are positive that you will appre ciate them. Our great card, $1 OXFORD, For ladies whether you are a judge of goods or not, these prices astonish young and old. rnrw advertisements. A RUN On our 75-cent Ladies' Kid Slip pers didn't break our stock in the least. Come on if you want them. You can walk as com fortably and save 50 cents as not HIWUB ! 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. aplT-wrsa SELECT FOOTWEAR For Evening Dress. MOST CHARMING DISPLAY AT LAIRD'S. Delicate shades to match any costume in stock or made to special order, on short -notice, at VERY MOD EST PRICES. Ladies' Satin Slippers, 3.50 Satin Oxfords, $4.00 Pat. Leathers, $3.50. Dongola Oxfords, $3.00. Patent Leather Boots, $5.00. Gentlemen's Patent Leather, $5.00. Entirely new, complete stock. W. M. Laird, NJEW ADVERTISEMENTS. imiiiiiniuiHHUiiiittimiuiiiiniiimiinmiiiuui; LOVELY FACES, iv L iwsL. b Kawmat. .aB 3 HbWbbbb E WHITE HANDS. Hothlnr sm' WH1XBN and CLEAR tho skin so quickly oa a Derma-Royale Tli. new discovery vfordis-l ..tal.. a A JI...I.H ,!... .mm . ... 3 ticla. and blasehln. and bnzbtsniac the complex : ion. In experimenting In tli. lanndrr with a : new bleach lor fin. fabrics it was dlsconred that : all spots, freckles, tan and other .decolorations i were quickly removed from the hands and arms : without the slightest lnlurr to th. skin. The dla : coTerr was snbmltted to experienced Derma tolo- s gists ana Physicians who prepares lor us in. : formula of th. raarrelons Derma-Boyale. thirx KITH WiS ABTTHIN0 LII1 IT. It ll MrfeCtlT : harmless and .cT.lmpl. a child can use It. Apply : st night the Improtement apparent after a single : ssDllcatlon will aurorlie slid dellsht yon. It : quickly dliiolres and remores ttra aporst forms of 1 : moth-patches, brown or ll'er spots, ireckles, j : blackheads, blotches, sallowness, redness, tan: i and .Terr discoloration of the cuticle. One bottl. : completely remoyes and enrcs th. most aggrarated : case ana tnoroughir clears, will lens ana oeaunnes :ths coniolexlon. It lias nerer failed IT camsot ralL. It Is hifhlr recommended br Plirildanss s and Itrsur. results warrant us In offering s : $500' HEWARD.-To anr. tho publie of Its g : UJCJUIS . merits w. agree to forfeit : Fire Hundred Dollars hash, for anr case of moth 5 : patches, brown spots, Urer spots, blackheads, ngly s : or muddy skin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan g or any other cutaneous discolors tlons. (excepting S e mrtn-maru, scars, ana those ol a acromions or s g kindred nature) that Derma-Boyale will not 5 E quickly remote and cure. Wo also agree to forfeit a s Fire Hundred Collars to any person whose skin a Scan be Injured In th. .lightest posslbl. nisnner. s E or to anyone whose complexion (no matter how c bad it may be), will not be cleared, whitened, 1m- s fprotedand beautified by the use of Derma-Boyale. g rat sp la elegsat .tyt. la large elgkt-Maea ..Itlw. S E Price, U. BVBRT BOTTLH GUARANTEED. g Derma-Boyale sent to any address, safely packed a 5 and securely sealed from observation, eafs delivery B E guaranteed, on receipt of price, gtf.oo per bot- 3 lie, oena money oy regllierea letter or moatr FORGET ME fPl WsK3sV.Mai ji&Bm FORGET ME 433 and 435 Wood St. 406, 408, 410 Market St Wholesale and Retail Try our mail order department aplT-vwrsu c Postage stamps received the same as cash. S lA&EHTSWAKTEDii.!0AI)A7,I AUreuThe DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, 5j. Caraer Baker aad Tls. 8U. CINCHO) ATI, OHIO. nmmiiunmiiiniwiiuM!iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiimtf' roh2 IATENTS. Q.D.LEVIE SDLIC TOR. 15TJLAVE. NUfflE AOER. PITTSBURS8.MJ TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings and Orerco&tlnzi II. 4 a If. AHLERS, Merchant Tailors. SO Smithfleld st no2S-4S-TT3 UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland Square, .Pittsburg, ja-l&U HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON ftOPSHS AMD THK GROWTH roftKVAK DESTSUXXI WITHOUT THK SLIGHTEST lMJUaY OS bl8C0UBAT10N Of THE MOST DELICATE SK1K PISCOVISID ST ACCIOgVT. In Uomfoundimo, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on th. back of the hand, and on washing afterward it was dlacoyered that the hair was completely remoyed We purchased the new discorery and named It HOI) EKE. It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances, and so simple any one can nee It. It acts mildly but surely, and yon will be sur- Erised and delighted with the results Apply for a few minutes and the air disappears as If by magic. It has no resemblance winterer to any other preparation erer used for a like purpose, and no scientific discorery erer attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If the growth be light, one application will remore it permanently; theheary growth Buch as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be removed at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied orerer afterward, modem: scfekczdes electrolysis. Rtcammtndtti By all who Aaoe ttaUd tt$ menu U$id fry ptaph of rtflnemtnl ' Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature's gift of a beard, will find a priceless boon in Modene, which does away with .hating. It dissolves and destroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its fntnre growth an utter Impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to th. skin. Young persons who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming, should use Modene to destroy its growth. Modene sent by mail, in safety Tnailm(raaa- nnta n yi id (spcnrelr sealed from observation) on receipt of price, St. 00 pr bottle. Send money br letter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence sacredly private. Foatage atamps received the aame as cash, alwats xention youe cocstt amd this PArrx. LOCAL AND ) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI, O.. U.S.A.f. CtTTTHISOUT GENERAL AGENTS aUKUFACTUgSKS OF THE HIOMEST ORAIE HAIR PREPARATIONS, j A3 IT MAT NOT " WANTED. ) You can nqltUr four Itttor at any Poot-offico and imurt ft. taft delhtrj I APPEAR AOAIX W. Oft.- 81.000 FOR fAIlURE OR THE SlIOHTEST INJURY. EVERY BOTTLE GTJABANTEED. NOT. 'S' NOT. OUR FOURTH ANNUAL i FORGET-ME-NOT SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW, MONDAY, APRIL 18, And continues until further notice. We shall offer at this sale better bar gains and more of them than have been offered before at any one time by any one house. Moreover, this sale is not for one day, but at least for one week; possibly longer. We call them FbRGET-ME-NOTS, R-iic, all nf nur riKttnmers who are luclcv enouph to secure nrnr nf ttioc bargains will always remember us, and watch for similar opportunities offered by us in the future. We call them FORGET-ME-NOTS, Because we intend to make this a memorable week, not soon to be forgotten. From day to day we shall advertise different lines of "Forget-Me-Nots." We begin to-morrow with a list of LITTLE "FORGET-ME-NOTS,' WHICH EVERY WOMAN NEEDS: fllin wnnP English's Best Needles, regular price Sua paper Darning Needles, rejrulax pride 5o a paper Good Quality Pins, regular price So a paper Good Quality Pins, regular price to a paper Good Book Pius, regular price lfic Hat Pins, regular price 10c a dozen Belt and Veil Pins, regular price 60 a dozen Mourning pins, in Dozes, regular price Sc a box Barbour's Linen thread, regular price 8c a spool Good Black Spool silk, 100 yards, regular price 8c a spool Good Quality Black Buttonhole Twist, regular price 2 Ior5o Extra Quality Corset Clasps, iesu lar puce 12ic Corset Steels, with patent lock clasps, regular price 15c Clinton Safety Pins, a dozen, regu lar price 8c Lindsay's Safety Pins, regular price'Sca dozen Standard Darning Cotton, regular price 10c a dozen Darning Wool, regular price 3 cents Needle Books, cents regular price 10 3c 3c 3c 2c 9c 4c 3c 2c 6c 4c lc 6c 9c 4c 3c 5c lc 5c 5c Dress Steels (covered), regular price 10c a dozen Covered TVhalebones, regular lOp price 15c a dozen JVj 3c Common Sen se Hair Crimpers, reg ular price 5a a dozen IS THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE. EVERYTHING One lot of -wblte and colored Her cules Braid, ranging In price from 10c to 25c, will be closed out at tbe uniform prlceof. One lot of Colored Silk Binding, never sold under 8c a yard, will be closed out at 5c 3c Shoe Horns, worth 10c OC Patent Shoe Buttons, one gross in n box. worth S5c .QUO 15c box, worth 35c. Narrow AU-Wool Braids, 13 yards in piece, worth 25c Best Hair Curler, nlckle plated, cold handles, never before sold under 15c Small Gilt Hair Pins, popular price 12u a paper. 9c 5c Hooks and Eyes, regular price 3c a card Good Belting, regular price 23o apiece . Darning Egzs, with handles, regu lar price 10c Good Silk Garter Elastic, regular price 25c Extra quality Silk Garter Elastic, ruffled edge, newest shades, reg ular price 40c Good Cotton Garter Elastic, regu lar price 10c Good Cotton Coret Laces. 2Jf yards long, regular price 10c a dozen Good Silk Corset Xaces, 3 yards long, regular price 13c Good Shoe Laces, regular price 5c a dozen Celluloid Thimbles, regular price 4 CcUlS ... Lindsay's Ladles' Hose Supporters, 1 Q f n regular price -iuc au3 w Lindsay's Misses' nose Support ers, regular price 18c lc 14c 4c 16c 25c 5c 5c 12c 3c 2c Cotton Tape, regular price 2o Garter Buckles, regular price 25c. 10c lc 10c Hook and Eye Tape, regular price Gn 12fc a yard '-"-' Shoe Hooks, long handles, regular A n price 10c rO 9 Shoe Buttons, regular price 10c a ? gross -"-' Colored Seam Binding, regular 1f price 18c apiece XJj 5c Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, regular price 8c Tape Measures, regular price 5c... Tnrklsh Wash Bags, regular price 5c Pleated Skirt Braid, regular price An 15c apiece j Large Seamless Stockinet Dress ry 3c 2c Shlejds, regular price 12c. Best Crochet Cotton,200-yard balls, regular price 10c. 6c Knitting Silk, good quality, regu- Ofi- larprice 30c Jj Mixed BIackins in boxes, worth An 10c - Wire Hair Pins in boxes, worth 8c. tC 20c Good Steel Scissors, worth 35c. DIAMOND SKIRT BRAID inoSr50SMtparcI: 3c. AT THE RIGHT PRICES. IS MARVELOUS. .-.- .- 777 GROWTH OF OUR BUSINESS ...AGAIN... Last'ees sales more than doubled; yes, nearly trebled the previous week. Such an amount of business as we are doingis pos itively phenomenal in Pittsburg. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506, 508 MARKET ST. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. aplT THE REASON? There are Many! A splendid organization, a magtiificent stock of every known article in FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS. GREAT BIG BARGAINS! Every Department Alive to the Finger Tips With Extraordinary Values. The popular cry is for BEAUTY in PARLOR SUITS. Call and see our display. For artistic forms they eclipse all ever shown. The same goods for less money, or better goods for the same money titan you can find elsewhere. These are some of the reasons. We shall CONTINUE the good work MONDAY, April 18, at 7:30 A. M. CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. , CASH OR CREDIT Terms Always to Suit the Purchaser CASH OR CREDIT. ' u ,;,-A t- !n rmMw i I 1 J c Gentlemen, what do you think of this? A 3-but-ton Cutaway Coat and Vest of strictly All-Wool, Plain Blue or Black Clay Diagonal, bound, perfect fitting and well made, for i Ladies, we have the m,ost inviting lineof Little Boys' Suits. Stylish Vest Suit, Jacket, Pants and separate Vest, for $3. You should also see our Sack Suits f the newest cut and patterns at $10, 12, and 15. AND OUR Spring Overcoats At J?9, JSio, $12 and $15; unequaled at $ 2 to $3 more. 1 w f J All-Wool Fast Blue Jersey Suits at $2.50. Plain Blue Reefer Suits at $2.75. All the newest things at lowest prices in HATS AND FURNISHINGS. A Pair of Roller Skates or a Baseball and Bat with every Boy's Suit. "1 ssm. asWijBV . m om m ww. . h w.m km nm www 'kw.m tkM km ssw 1 -bV m mm m wkkwmmkw -tw m m. - - ism HttBMNBtt ' ' PwsgWBNL 1 J lllJlXAUSldWlJUINjJvSai VSgiP CLOTHIERS. TAILORS AND HATTERS, 1 aSi5;"MP " C0MK TLNTH STREET AND PENH AVENUE. 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY J Mtt-70-irsa ' 3H 'I 'RsB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers