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kL HATIOSil SEEBOH.
P Dr. Talmajje Discourses on the Future
of the American Nation.
GUARDED BY CHARIOTS OF FIRE.
''Sational Sooriety and a National Ee
a lirion lear at Hand.
i GEN. WASHINGTON A SECULAE JOSHUA
rEFxexAX TXLXGBAX TO THS msrATcn.i
Bboobxyit, April 28. At the Tabernacle
to-day, the Bev. T. DeWittTalmage, D. D.,
preached a sermon appropriate to the coin
ing Centennial. The vast congregation sang
the hymn beginning:
Before Jehovah's awful throne.
Ye nations, bow with sacred joy.
Dr. Talmage's text was II Kirnrs vi. 17:
"And the Lord opened the eyes of theyoung
man; and he saw: and, behold, the mountain
was full of horses and chariots of fire round
about Elisha." Be said:
As it cost England many regiments and $2,
000.000a year to keep safely a troublesome
captive at St. Helena, so the king of Syria
sends ont a whole army to capture one minister
ot religion perhaps 60,000 men to take ElisUa.
Sarin;; the night the army of Assyrians came
around the Tillage of Dotlmn. where the
prophet was staying. At early daybreak the
man servant of .Elisha rushed in and said:
"What shall we do? there is a whole army come
to destroy you. We must die. we must die,"
But Elisha was not scared a bit, for he looked
up and saw the mountains all around full of
supernatural forces, and be knew that if there
were 50.000 Assyrians against him there were
100,000 angels for liim: and in answer to the
nrophet's prayer in behalf of the affrighted
man servant, the young man saw it too. Horses
of fire harnessed to chariots of fire, and drivers
of fire pulling reins of fire on bits of fire; and
warriors of fire with brandished sword of fire,
and the brilliance of that morning sunrise was
eclipsed by the galloping splendors of
THE CELESTIAL CAVALCADE.
"And the Lord opened the eyes of the young
man; and he saw; and, behold, the mountain
was foil of horses and chariots of lire round
about Elisha." I have often spoken to you of
the Assyrian perils which threaten our Ameri
can institutions, but now as we are assembling
to keep Centennial celebration of the inaugura
tion ot Washington, 1 speak of the upper forces
of the text that are to fight on our side. If all
the low levels are filled with armed threats, I
have to tell you that the mountains of our hope
and courage and faith are full of the horses
and chariots of Divine rescue.
You will notice that the Divine egninage is
always represented as a chariot of lire. Eze
kiel and Isaiah and John when tbey.come to
describe the Divine equipage, always repre
sent it as a wheeled, a harnessed, an uphol
stered conflagration. It is not a chariot like
king and conquerors of earth mount, but an
organized and compressed fire. That means
purity, justice, chastisement, deliverance
through burning escapes. Chariot of rescue?
yes, but chariot of fire. All oar national disen
thrallments bae been through scorching
agonies and red disasters. Through tribulation
the individual rises. Through tribulation na
tions rise. Chariots of rescue, but chariots of
fire.
But how do I know that this divine equipage
Is on the side of our institutions? I know it bv
the history of the last 10S years. The American
Bevolution started from the pen of John Han
cock In Independence Hall in 1776. The colo
nies without ships, without ammunition, with
out guns, without trained warriors, without
money, without prestige. On the other side,
the mightiest nation ot the earth, the largest
armies and the grandest navies, and the most
distinguished commanders, and resources in
exhaustible, and nearly all nations ready to
hack them up in the fight. Nothing as against
immensity.
WASHINGTON A JOSHUA.
The cause of the American colonies, which
started at zero, dropped still lower through the
quarreling of the generals, and through the
jealousies at small successes, and through the
winters which surpassed all predecessors in
depth of snow and horrors of concealment.
Elisha, surrounded by the whole Assyrian
army, did not seem to be worse off than did the
18 colonies encompassed and overshadowed by
foreign assault. What decided the contest in
our favor? The upper forces, the
upper armies. The Green and White
Mountains of New England, the
Highlands along the Hudson, the
mountains of Virginia; all the Appalachian
ranges were full of reinforcements which the
young man Washington saw by faith; and his
men endured the frozen feet, and the gan
grened wounds, and the exhausting hunger,
and the long march because "the Lord opened
the eyes of the young man; and be saw: and,
behold, the mountains were full of horses and
chariots of fire round about Elisha." Wash
ington himself was a miracle. What Joshua
was in sacred history the first American Presi
dent was in secular history. A thousand other
men excelled him in different things, but he
excelled them all in roundness and complete
ness of character. The world never saw his
like, and probably never will see his like again,
because there probably never will he another
such exigency. He was let down as a divine in
terposition. He w as from God direct.
I do not know how any man can read the
history of those times without admitting that
the contest was decided by the upper forces.
Then, in 186L when our Civil War opened,
many at the North and at the South pro
nounced it national suicide. It was not courage
against cowardice, it was not wealth against
poverty, it was not large (States agaiust small
States. It was
HEBOIS3I AGAINST HEEOISM,
it was the resources of many generations
against the resources of generations, it was the
prayer of the North against the prayer of the
, South, it was one-half of the nation in armed
wrath meeting the other half of the nation in
armed indignation. What could come but ex
termination? At the opening of the war the commander
in chief, of the United States forces was a man
who had been great in battle, but old. age had
come with man infirmities, and he bad a right
to quietude. He could not mount a horse, and
he rode on the battle field in a carriage, asking
the driver not to jolt it too much. During the
most of the four years of the contest, on the
Southern side was a man in mid-life, who had
in his veins the blood of many generations of
warriors, himself one ot the heroes of
Cherubusco and Cerro Gordo, Contre
ras and Chapultcpec. As the rears
passed on and the scroll of carnage
unrolled, there came out from both sides a
heroism and a strength and a determination
that the world had never seen marshaled. And
what but extermination could come when
Philip Sheridan and Stonewall Jackson met,
and N atbaniel Lyon and Sydney Johnston rode
in from North and South, and Grant and Lee,
the two thunderbolts of battle, clashed? Yet,
we are a nation, and yet we are at peace.
.Earthly courage did not decide the conflict.
The upper forces of the text. Thev tell us
there was a battle fought above the clouds on
Lookout Mountain; but there was something
Aigner man mat.
Again, the horses and chariots of God came
to the rescne of this nation in 15:76, at the close
of a Presidental election famous for devilish
ferocity. A darker cloud yet settled down
upon this nation. The result of the election
a as in dispute, and revolution, not between
two or three sections, but revolution in every
town and village and city of the United States
seemed imminent.
THE PEOSPECT WAS
that New York would throttle New York, and
New Orleans would grip New Orleans, and
Boston, Boston and Savannah, Savannah, and
'Washington, "Washington. Some said Mr. Til
den was elected; others said Mr. Hayes was
elected: and bow near we came to universal
massacre-some of ns guessed, bnt God only
knew. I ascribe onr escape not to the honesty
and righteousness of infuriated politicians, bnt
I ascribe it to the upper forces of the text.
Chariots of mercy rolled in, and though the
wheels were not beard and the flash was not
seen, yet all through the mountains of the
North and the South and the East and the
West, though the hoofs did not clatter, the
cavalry of God galloped by. I tell oa Goa is
the friend of this nation. In the awf nl excite
mentat the massacre.of Lincoln, hen there was
a prospect that greater slaughter would open
upon this nation, God bushed the tempest. In
the awful excitement at the time of Garfield's
assassination, God put his foot on the neck of
the cyclone.
To prove that God is on the side of this
nation, I argue from the last eight ornine great
national harvests, and from the national health
of the last quarter of a'century, epidemics i ery
exceptional, and from the great revival of re
ligiou, and from the spreading of the Church
of God. and from the continent blossoming
with asylums and reformatory institutions, and
from an Edenization which promises that this
whole land is to be a paradise where God shall
walk in the cool of the day.
If in other sermons I showed you what was
the evil that threatened to unset and Hnmnllh
American institutions, I am encouraged more
nhanl can tell you as I see the regiments
wheeling down the sky, and my jeremaids turn
3iS vi """"" nu laal wnicn was tne uooa
(Friday of the nation's crucifixion becomes the
fiuter morn ot its resurrection. Of course Gnil
aJLvorks through human in9trtimn,,tfiiitia ,
I this, national betterment is to come among
other things through
JrA SCEUTESIZED BALLOT BOX.
HBy.tbe law of registration it la iimou imnu.
f hlk nni.tn Tisrn IIIbbI fciH.. fYn...
-.-.,. wtSMIVMUL, AUCiBIIHB
time you and I remember it very well when
droves ot vagabonds wandered up and down
on election day and from poll to poll, and voted
here and voted there, and voted everywhere,
and there was no challenge: or, if there were, it
amounted to nothing, because nothing could so
suddenly be proved npon the vagabonds. Nov.,
in every well organized neighborhood, every
Toter is watched with severest scrutiny. I
must tell the registrar my name, and how old I
am, and how long I have resided in the State,
and how long I havo resided in tne ward, or
the township, and if I misrepresent 60 wit
nesses will rise and shut me out from the ballot
box. Is not that a great advance? And then
notice the law that prohibits a man voting if
be has bet on the election. A step further
neeas to be taken, and that man forbidden a
vote who has offered or taken a bribe, whether
it be in the shape of a free drink or cash paid
down, the suspicious cases obliged to put their
hand on the Bible and swear their vote in if
they vote at all. So through the sacred chest
of our nation's suffrage redemption will come.
God will also save this nation through an
aroused moral sentiment. There has never
been so much discussion of morals and lmmor
als. Men, whether or not they acknowledge
-what is right, have to think what is right. We
have men who have had their hands in the pub
lic treasury the most of their lifetime, stealing
all they could lay their hands on, discoursing
eloquently abont dishonesty in public servants,
and men with two or three families of their
own, preaching eloquently about the beauties
of the Seventh Commandment. The question
of sobriety and -drunkenness is thrust in the
face of this nation as never before ana to take
a part in our political contests.
NATIONAL SOBRIETY.
The question of national sobriety is going to
be respectfully and deferentially heard at the
bar of every Legislature and every House of
Representatives and every United States Sen
ate, and an omnipotent voice will ring down
the sky and across this land and back again,
saying to these rising tides of drunkenness
which threaten to whelm home and church and
nation: "Thus far sbalt thou come, bnt no
further, and here shall thy proud waves be
stayed."
1 have not in my mind a shadow of disheart
enment as large as the shadow of a housefly's
wing. My faith is in the upper forces, the up
per armies of the text. God is not dead. The
chariots are not unwheeled. If you would only
pray .more and wash your eyes in the cool, bright
water fresh from the w ell of Christian reform,
it would be said of you. as of this one of the
text: "The Lord opened the eyes of the young
man: and he saw: and. behold, the mountain
Was full of horses and chariots of fire round
about Elisha."
When, the army of Antigonus went into bat
tle his soldiers were very much discouraged,
and thev rushed up to the General and said to
him: "Don't you see we have a few forces and
they bare so many more?" and the soldiers
were affrighted at the smallness of their num
ber and the greatness of the enemy. Antigo
nus, their commander, straightened himself up
and said, with indignation and vehemence:
"How many do you reckon me to be?" And
w hen we see the vast armies arrayed against
the cause of souricty it may sometimes be very
discouraging, but Task you in making up your
estimate of the forces of righteousness I ask
you how many do you reckon the Lord God
Almighty to be? He is our commander. The
Lord of Hosts is His name. I have the best
authority for saying that the chariots of God,
are 20,000, and the mountains are full of them.
ME UPPEE FOECES.
You will take without my saving it that my
only faith is in Christianity and in the upper
forces suggested in the text. Political parties
come and go, and they may be right and they
may be wrong, but- God lives, and'l think He
has ordained this nation for a career of pros
perity that no demagogism will be able to halt.
I expect to live to see a political party which
will have a platform of two planks: The Ten
Commandments and the Sermon on the
Mount. When that party is formed it will
sweep across this land like a tornado, I was go
ing to say, but when I think it is not to be de
vastation but resuscitation, I change the figure
and say, such a party as that will sweep across
this land like spice gales from heaven.
Have you any doubt about the need of the
Christian religion to purify and make decent
American politics? At every yearly or quad
rennial election we have in this country great
manufactories, manufactories of lies, and they
are run day and night, and they turn out half
a dozen a day all equipped and ready for full
sailing. Large lies and small lies. Lies pri
vate and lies public and lies patient. Lies cut
bias and lies cut diagonal. Long-limbed lies
and lies with donble back action. Lies compli
mentary and lies defamatory. Lies that some
people believe, and lies that all the people be
lieve, and lies that nobody believes. Lies with
humps like camels and scales like crocodiles
and necks as long as storks and feet as swift as
an antelope's and stings like adders. Lies raw
and scalloped and panned and stewed. Crawl,
ing lies and jumping lies and soaring lies. Lies
with attachment screws and rufflers and
braiders and ready-wound bobbers. Lies by
Christian people who never lie except during
elections, and lies by people who always lie,
but beat themselves in a Presidental cam
paign. CAMPAIGN FILTH.
I confess I am ashamed to have a foreigner
visit this country in such times. I should think
he would stand dazed, his hand on his pocket
book, and dare not co out nights. What will
the hundreds of thousands of foreigners who
come here to live think of us? What a disgust
they must have for the land of their adoption I
The only good thing about it is, many of them
cannot understand the English language. But
I suppose the German and Italian and Swedish
and French papers translate it all and peddle
out the infernal stuff to their subscribers.
Nothing but Christianity will ever stop such
a flood of indecency. The Christian religion
will speak after a while. The billingsgate and
low scandal through which we wade every year
or every four years, must be rebuked by that
religion which speaks from its two great moun
tains, from the one mountain Intoning the
command, "Thou sbalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor," and from the other
mount making plea for kindness and love and
blessing rather than cursing. Yes, we are go
ing to have a national religion.
There are two kinds of national religion.
The one is supported by the State, and is a
matter of human politics, and it has great pat
ronage, and under it men will struggle for
prominence without reference to qualifica
tions, and its archbishop is supported by a sal
ary of 75,000 a year, and there are great Cathe
drals, with all the machinery of music and
canonicals, and room for a thousand people,
yet an audience of 50 people, or 20 people, or 10,
or 2.
We want no such religion as that, no such
national religion; bnt we want this kind of na
tional religion the vast majority of the people
converted and evangelized, and then they will
manage the secular as w ell as the religious.
A KATIOXAIi BELIGION PEACTICABLE.
Do you say that this is impracticable? No.
The time is coming just as certainly as there is
a God and that this is His book, and that He
has the strength and the honesty to fulfill His
promises. One of the ancient Emperors used
to pride himself on performing that which his
counselors said was impossible, and I have to
tell you to-day that man's impossibles are God's
easies. "Hath He said and shall He not
do it? Hath He commanded, and will he not
bring it to pass?" The Christian religion
is coming to take possession of every ballot
box, of every schoolhouse. of every home, of
every valley, of every mountain, of every acre
of our natioual domain. This nation, notwith
standing all the evil influences that are trying
to destroy it, is going to live.
Is ever since, according to John Milton, when
"Satan was hurled headlong flaming from the
ethereal skies in hideous ruin and combustion
down," have the powers of darkness been so
determined to win this continent as they are
now. What a jewel it is a jewel carved in re
lief, tho cameo of this planetl On one side of
us the Atlantic ocean, dividing us from the
worn out governments of Europe. On the other
side the Pacific ocean, dividing us from the
superstitions of Asia. On the north of us the
Arctic tea, which is the gymnasium in which
the explorers and navigators develop their
courage. A continent 10.500 miles long, 17,000,000
square miles, and all of it but about one-seventh,
capable of rich cultivation. One hundred mil
lions of population on this continent of North
and South America 100,000,000, and room for
many hundred millions more. All flora and all
fauna, all metals and all precious woods, and
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aU grains and all. fruits. The Appalachian
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carrying life all through and out to the ex
tremities. Isthmus of Darien, the narrow waist
of
A GIANT CONTINENT,
all to be under one government add all free
anoVall Christian and the scene ot Christ's per
sonal reign on earth if, according to the ex
pectation of many good people, he shall at
last set up his throne in this -world. Who shall
have this hemisphere,Christ or satan? Who shall
have the shorfe of her inland seas, the silver of
herNevadas, the gold of her Colorados, the
telescopes of her observatories, the brain of
her universities, the wheat of her prairies, the
nee of her savannas, the two great ocean
beaches the one reaching from Baffin's Bay to
Terra del Fuego, and the other from Behnng
straits to Cape Horn and all the moral and
temporal and spiritual and everlasting inter
ests of a population vast beyond all human
computation? Who shall have the hemisphere?
You and I will decide that, or help to decide it,
by conscientious vote, by earnest prayer, by
maintenance of Christian institutions, by sup
port of great philanthropies, by putting body,
mind and soul on the right side of ail moral,
religious and national movements.
Ahl it will not be long before it will not
make any difference to you or to me what be
comes of this continent, so far as earthly com
fort is concerned. All we will want of it will be
seven feet by three, and that will take in the
largest, and there will be room and to spare.
That Is all of this country we will need very
soon the youngest of us. But we have an
anxiety abont the welfare and the happiness of
the generations that are coming on, and It will
be a grand thing If, when the .archangel's
trumpet sounds, wo find that our sepulcber.
like the one Joseph of Arimathea provided for
Christ, is in the midst of a garden.
One of the seven wonders ot the world was
the white marble watch tower of Pharos of
Egypt. Sostratus, the architect and sculptor,
after building that watch tower cut, his name
on it. Then he covered it with plastering, and
to please the King he put the monarch's name
on the outside of the plastering: and the storms
beat and the seas dashed in their fury, and they
washed off the plastering, and they washed it
out, and they washed it down, but the naino of
Sostratus was deep cut in the imperishable
rock. So across the face of this nation there
have been a great many names written, across
our finances, across our religions, names worthy
of remembrance, names written on the archi
tecture of our chnrches and our schools and
our asylums and our homes of mercy, but
GOD IS THE AECHITECT
of this contlnent,and He was the sculptor of all
its grandeurs, and long after through the wash
of the ages and the tempests of centuries, all
other names shall be obliterated, the divine
signature and divine name will be brighter and
brighter as the millenniums go by, and the
world shall see that the God who made this
continent has redeemed it by His grace from all
its sorrows and from all its crimes.
Have you faith in such a thing as that? After
all the chariots have been unwheeled, and
after all the war chargers have been crippled,
the chariots which Elisha saw on the morning
of his peril will roll on in triumph, followed by
all the armies of heaven on white horses. God
could do it without us, but He will not. The
weakest of us, the faintest of us, the smallest
brained of us. shall have a part in the triumph.
'We may uot have our name, like the name of
Sostratus, cut in imperishable rock and con
spicuous for centuries, but we shall be remem
bered in a better place than that, even In the
heart of Him Who came to redeem us and
redeem the world, and our names will be seen
close to the signature of His wound, for as
to-day He throws ont His arms toward us. He
says: "Behold, I havo graven tbee on the palms
of My hand." By the mightiest of all agen
cies, the potency of prayer, I beg you seek our
national welfare.
'Some time ago there were 4,600.000 letters in
the Dead Letter Postoffiee at Washington
letters that lost their wav but not one prayer
ever directed to the heart of God miscarried.
The way is all clear for the ascent of your sup-
S'ications heavenward in behalf of this nation,
efore the postal communication was so easy,
and long ago, on a rock 100 feet high, on the
coast of England, there was a barrel fastened
to a post, and in great letters od the side of the
rock, so it could be seen far out at sea. were the
words, "Postoffiee;" and when ships came by a
boat put out to take and fetch letters, And so
sacred were those deposits of affection in that
barrel, that no lock was ever put on that barrel,
although it contained messages for America
and Europe and Asia and Africa, and all the
islands of the sea. Many a storm-tossed sailor,
homesick, got message of kindness by that
rock, and many a homestead beard good news
from a boy long gone,. Wonld that all the
heights of our national prosperity were in
interchange of sympathies prayers going up
meeting blessings coming down; postal celes
tial, not by a storm-struck rock on.a wintry
coast, but by the Rock of Ages.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes an Invigorating Drink
With water and sugar only. Delicious.
XotJ will find nt G. "W. Schmidt's the
oldest and thefinest Pennsylvania Pure Bye
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Mash "Whiskies. 95 and 97 Fifth Ave,
B. &B.
Silk table Ho. 1 Going at 50 cents, fine
double-warp surahs, large plaids, stripes
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Boggs & Buhl.
All-black embroidered China silks,
suitable for mourning wear, 24 in. wide,
51 25 a yard. Hugus & Hacke.
HWFSU
You can buy 50 delicious imported cigars
for 54 50 at G. "W. Schmidt's, 95 and 97
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See our line of 69c printed India silk;
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tyftlH.
15 DOCTORS FAXLiED
To enre Mrs. Thomas Hatton, and she suffered
on for 13 years. The aches and pains which
she experienced in almost every part of her
body was simply terrible. Those sharp, cutting
pains across the small ot her back and lower
part of her body was almost unbearable. In
fact she suffered with all those diseases and
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months her mind was unbalanced, and for
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came very weak and emaciated, so that she
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receiving three months' treatment with the
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was mnch worse than has been described, and
I am onlyi too glad to testify to my complete
cure by the doctors of the Catarrh and Dys
pepsia Institute.
"MRS. THOMAS HATTON, Putnam, Pa."
The above lady physician can be consulted
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Offlce hours, 10 A. M. to P. 31., and 6 to 8 p.
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PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thoughts.
ON two occasions the intending
buyer maywell turn nis steps
to this store, if desiring to
secure for a gift an article of
permanent or intrinsic value, or
if wishing an object for constant
personal use, yet without the sense
of mere utility.
Entirely new and late designs of
Kings, Charms, Chains, Seal Kings,
Bracelets, Brooches, Hat Pins and
Scarf Pins. Our collection includes
some very rare specimens.
In reproductions of old silver the
element of personal feeling is
strongly embodied in Drinking
Vessels, Tankards and Loving
Cups. "We show some most artis
tio Girondoles and Epergnes for
table decoration.
THEODORE B.STARR,
206 Fifth avenue,
Madison Square, New York.
Correspondence invited from in
tending purchasers.
ap29
NOT TOO LATE.
Miss Drayer, aged sixteen years, daughter of
Mr. Wm. H. Drayer, a well known shoo dealer,
had been afflicted with Club Foot fourteen
years, causing great distress and annoyance to
herself and family. There was such a contrac
tion of the muscles that she couldnot straighten
her limb, and although she wore the usual
high beel shoe, it was impossible for her to
bring her heel to the ground when walking.
After suffering on in this condition for four
teen years, she consulted one of the surgeons
of the Polypathic Surgical Institute, and was
convinced that It was xox too late to be
cured. An operation was performed, and the
deformity entirely removed, and although it is
now three years since the operation, her cure
has remained permanent. She walks perfectly,
and has no further use for a high heel shoe.
Her father says: "For the benefit of others I
hereby certify that the foregoing statement
concerning my daughter's condition is true and
correct. WJNI. H. DRAYER." They treat suc
cessfully, Tnmors, Deformities and Chronic
diseases. Office hours, 10 to 11:30 A. 1L, 2 to 4
and J to 9 p. M. Remember, consultation is
free to alL POLYPATHIC SURGICAL IN
STITUTE, 420 Penn avenue. apl5-73-D
Optical and Mathematical Instruments, Arti
ficial Eyes, Medical Batteries. All American
and European Patented Eye Glass and Specta
cle frames. Glasses perfectly adjusted.
KORNBLUM. OPTICIAN
NO. SO FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone No. 16S6. ap7-86-Dsu
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME
Is here. You will need curtains renovated and
carpets cleaned. There is but one place where
you can get them done in the best manner pos
sible, and that is at
CHAS. PFEIFER'S
ALLEGHENY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Offices in Pittsburg, 3 Smith field street, 1913
Carson street, and 100 Federal street, Alleghe
y. Works, 333-389 Beaver avenue, Alleghe ny .
Telephone 126i. mh26-MWF
PEA!
Is the PUREST, BEST "" Cleanestl
SOAP Z
Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations.
DOUCLA
Take especial delight in laying before you a few samples of the hundreds of bargains to be
found through all our magnificent cloak salons. We've got all the latest styles, weaves and
combinations: In fact, we've got the very Jacket or Wrap to suit you, all at prices calculated to
make business good and.our friends happy.
Avery excellent assortment Ladies' Ail-Wool Cloth Jackets to be laid out at SI 25, SI 50 and
SI 75 each: they're worth from 50c to SI more.
A lovely line of Ladies' Stockinette Jackets In black and colors will be displayed at S2 50, S3,
S3 0 and on up, just about half their value.
We've got an awfully pretty range Ladies' Beaded Shoulder Capes, well worthy your atten
tion, marked to sell at S2 58. S3, H and So.
Then our much appreciated collection Ladies' Beaded Wraps, marked S3, S3 50, S7 50 and on
up to 25 are just worth from S6 50 to $30.
Our elaborate Exposition Ladies' Embroidered Cashmere Capes, with Dress Silk Fringe,
have commanded universal admiration and commendation; they're marked to sell at S3, S4, 5,
SS and on np.
Our Dress Goods Department, our Silk Department, and, in fact, every Department in our
stores, fairly overflowing with A No. 1 bargains.
Come and see us, we'll make it interesting and profitable for you.
151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
ONLY
-
:lnt ie "w itd ir,
ATTXJ lEtiET'cnR.irsr,
ON THE OCCASION OF THE
Oenten n iaJ.
-or-
GEN. WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION,
AP&IL 29, 30 and MAY 1, 1889.
IRcnn -n.a.-1?x To3s:e-bs
At above rate will bo sold from PITTSBURG April 27 to 30 Inclusive, good on ALL TRAINS
(except New York and Chicago Limited Express) arriving in New York before noon of May 1.
Return Coupons Valid for Passage Until and Including May 6.
CHAS. E. PUGH, J, R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent,
aP2347
USE
rsT
the v
MADE 0NI.Y BV I M Th
Geo.A.Macbeth&Co. Pittsburgh.
MONDAY,, APBIL ' 29,
MEW APYERTISEMBKTd.
DAYS OP MIRACLES IT PASSED.
A Cripple of Three Years Standing
Cured in Fifteen Minutes
By Dr. Smith, at 502 Perm Ave.
Dr. Smith is performing some of the most
wonderful cures ever witnessed in Pittsburg.
Scores and hundreds of invalids who have
hitherto been unable to find relief from their
sufferings are being restored to health in large
numbers through Dr. Smltha strange magnetfo
power. It is exceedingly interesting to see
and talk with the vast number of invalids suf -fering
from all manner of complaints
who are brought to the doctor for his favor
able or unfavorable opinion of their diseases.
It is also gratifying to observe the change that
takes place in many of these seemingly helpless
cases. Scores of invalids who are so weak and
feeble that they have to be carried to the doc
tor in chairs and on beds are restored to health
in a short time. Some are cured by one, come
by two magnetic treatments, while others re
quire more. The following very interesting
case was cured by our magnetic treatment:
Mr. John'M. Eakin, who resides at Eau Claire,
Butler county. Pa., was a great sufferer for
three years. He was carried to Dr. Smith, at
No. 602 Penn avenue, in a hopeless condition.
He'could not walk or more without the aid of
two canes, and for the past year he had not
been able to bend oVer sufficiently to wash
his face. He was sufferine from what bad
been pronounced by 12 eminent physicians as
Esoas abcess. These physicians pronounced
is case Incurable, and told him that there was
no help for him. He then consulted Prof.
Scott and Dudly Allen. M. D., of the Regular
School of Medicine at Cleveland, O. Ihese
eminent medical men gave him no encourage
ment, as pus had, in their opinion, already
formed. These are thestatements given to Dr.
Smith by Mr. Eakin when he came for treat
ment. After one magnetic treatment of about
15 minutes' duration, Mr. Eakin was able to
bend over and pick up a pin from the floor
and was able to walk without pain and without
the use of his canes. Mr. E. remained in the
city several days after receiving the treatment
and was able to go about the city from day to
day without never a sense of pain, weariness or
lameness. He returned to Ills home, at Eau
Claire last Saturday, and maybe referred to.
Mrs. Gough was cured of dyspepsia and rheu
matism by four magnetic treatments. These
cures were performed without a single dose of
medicine. Scores of cases equally as interest
ing could be given if we had the time and
space. Dr. Smith will deliver' an illustrated
lecture to ladies and gentlemen at the Grand
Opera House next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The lecture will be free and every
body is invited to attend.
Dr. Smith cures all torms of female com
plaints without the use of Instruments or ex
posure of the person. He also cures piles and
rupture without the use of the knife, or pain
to the patient, nor detention from business.
He treats and cures cancers in less time and
with less pain than by any other known
method.
Dr. Smith is permanently located at 502 Penn
avenue, where everybody can go from .9 A. M.
till 7 P. M. The doctor consults free and cures
after all other means fall. He treats every
form of disease Known to humanity. Goto
5U2 Penn avenue and consult him if you wish
to get well. Letters of inquiry must contain
two stamps. ap25
ARMOUR'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
ARMOUR & CO, .CHICAGO,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
This is now conceded to be the best in the
market, as witnessed bv the fact that we hive
lust secured the DIPLOMA FOR EXCEL
LENCE at the Pure Food Exposition, now be?
ing held in Philadelphia.
CLEANLY IN MANUFACTURE,
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY,
And with the bright appetizing flavor of fresh
ly roasted beef.
REMEMBER,
ARMOUR'S.
mhilorwF
JOHNPLOOKER & CO.,
JtAlTDTAOTaBEES Or
FLOCKER'S LUBRICATING
I
FOR RAILROAD USE.
Italian and American Hemp Packing, Be
Cord, Cotton Mops, Twine, etc.
WORKS East street. Allegheny City, Pa.
OFFICE AND SALESROOat-89 Water St.,
Pittsburg. Telephone No. 1370. ap22-15-uws
$13 32
TO -
An - ni versary
LAMP
HIMNEYS
timnrK
E W II H L U
S t EVIACKIE
, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS."
YOU WONDER!
They All Wonder!
At those WONDERFUL SHOE
BARGAINS now opening in
latest styles of spring
goods.
Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers, 50d
Ladies' Fine Kid, Newport Button, 85cr
Ladies' Bright Pebble Button, $1 25.
Ladies' Patent Tip, Button, $150,
Ladies' Fine Dongola Button, $2 00,
Ladies' Fine Kid, Hand Turns, $2 50.
From A to EE in low and high
heels, Opera and common
sense toes
-AT-
G. D.SIM EN'S,
78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY.
' ap20-itw
The
Light-Weights.
Have you seen the Wana
maker Overgarments for
Spring? A series of prices
and degrees of luxury. Note
the one controlling item about
them all.
They're all stylish!
It'll help ypu to a speedier
choice and a)i easier, to know
that.
Every price1 at Wanamaker's
buys the latest style!
No need to magnify Spring
Suits this season! Our ready
made have an argument past
the common in the beauty of
designs of the materials. Re
liable as ever and handsomer
than ever.
Aren't you glad to hear that
lighter colors are going to
bring your clothing Into closer
harmony with the sunny days?
We'll cap them all
Wanamaker's low prices.
Wanamaker
with
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
Nearly i.ooo styles to select
from to make-to-order.
ap2S-D
BUTTER,
BUTTER,
:: BUTTER.
EVERY POUND WARRANTED PURE
Chartiers Creamery Co,
Warehouse and General Offices,
616 LIBERTY STREET,
Telephone 1126.
FITTSBUEGr, PA.
Factories throughout Western
Pennsylvania.
For prices see market quotations.
Wholesale exclusively.
mhl8-arwy
RAILROAD.
TDAI.TIMOKE AND OHIO HA1L.ROAD
JD Schedule In effect Noyember 29, 1888. ITor
Wartlngton. D,0 Baltlmere. PhUadelnlil and
heir York, "11:30 a.m., and 10:20 p.m. For Wash
ington, u. o,, Baltimore, I'hlladelphla and New
York, 17:00 a. m. For Cumberland, t7:00,
'11:30. m.. and10:20 p. m. For ConnellavlUe,
17:00 and U: a. m., tl:00, t:00nd I0 31 D. m.
For Unlontown,t7K)0.tH:30a.in., tlrtnd4.00 p.
p. For Mt. rieasant. 17:00 and !:. mtUX
and :00 p. m. For Washington, Fa..
lS:Ma. m., 3:33, 15.30 nd '3:30 p. m. For Wheel
Ing, 7:3a, t9:S0a.m., 3:33; "8:5) p. m. For Cin
cinnati and St. Liouls, "7:a. m., H-.Wp. m. For
Colnmbns,.7:30a. m.. "8.30 p.m. For Newark.
7:30, 19:30 a. m., S.SS, 8.30 p. m. For Chicago,
7:30, ID.Soa. m.. "3:35 and 8.30 p. m. Trains ar
rive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. 7:10 a. m. and "8:50 p. m. From
Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 7:a. m.and
8:10 p. m. From Wheeling. 7:45, 10.5O , m
t5 00, 'V-.XO p. m. Through sleeping cars to Balti
more, Washington and Cincinnati.
For Wheeling. Columbus and Cincinnati, 11:53
p m (Saturday onlj). ConnellsTllle ao.kat 8;30
liailr. IDallT except Bandar. iSunday only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call Tor
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders art at B. ft O. Ticket Oflce. corner
Finn aTenue and Wood street, a .
W. M. CLKMiNTS, CHAS. O. 8CULU
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Atrt.
PrrrsBTjBG and castle shannon k. k.
Co. Winter Time Table. On and after October
14. 18S8, until farther notice, trains will run as
follows on every day except Sunday, eastern
standard time: Learlng Flttsburg-:15 a. nu.
7:15a.m.,t:30s, m U:Xa.m., 1:45p.m., 3:40 p.m..
:10p. m. 6:30 p.m., 9:30 p. m., 11:30 p. m. Ar-
ilUlIKia-..WM IU.. VMM M, JU., ..W M.., W.W B.
n-, 1:00 p. m., S:0 p. m.. 4:20 p. m., tiX p. nu.
.U5 p. m., 10:30 p. m. Sunday trains, leaving
p.fa., ) p. m. Arlington : s,b, Bb.
1( p. m 4i p. !'..-, . . -, ,
NEW ADVEXTTSEMESTS
v A MASS
9
of the Clothing buyers of Pittsburg and Allegheny is now
going on at KAUFMANNS'. You'll find your friends and
neighbors there, and the business of the meeting under full
headway. The object of this
customers is to attend the
Men'ss and Boys' fine Clothing recently closed out byj
KAUFMANNS' at a great sacrifice to the manufacturers
s Your own judgment is -
TO PROTEST AGAINSl
your failure to take advantage
.. i rn.ii! i
10 uuy nne spring iiuuuug at nuiu uuc-uau iu inu-iuuua
its regular value. Your especial attention is called to the
Men's elegant Dress Suits at $12, the Men's nobby custom
made Pants at $2, the Boys' long-pant Suits at $8, and the
Boys' short-pant Suits at $3 embraced in this sale. These
wonderful bargains will produce an excitement that will be
equaled only by that caused by
TheActioooftheLicenseCoiiFt
last week. And, this will be no matter of surprise when it
is considered that every one of these garments is honestly
and truly worth from 33 to 50 per cent above their prices.
KAUFMANNS' bought the goods ridiculously cheap, and
are now selling them on the same basis. Their patrons
will desire the lion's share of this fortunate deal, while
'they themselves will be satisfied with their usual very
modest percentage. In conjunction with this extraordinary
offer a great Shoe sale is
To Take Place
at KAUFMANNS', and it will be well worth your while to
attend it Here are some of the bargains: 900 pairs
Men's good Calf Shoes, in lace, button and congress styles,
at $1 50. 650 pairs Men's rtgproved English Waukenphast
Shoes at only $2 50. 475 pairs Men's genuine French
Calf seamless Dress Shoes at only $3. 1,200 pairs Ladies'
first-class Pebble Goat Shoes at only $1 25. 500 pair3
Ladies celebrated Walk Well Shoes at only $1 98. 625
pairs Ladies' fine Cur. Kid, flexible Shoes, at only $2 50.
If you want any of these bargains you had better come to
KAUFMANNS
TO-DAY,
or as soon as possible, otherwise you may get left out in the
cold. But, read on. KAUFMANNS' Furnishing Goods'
department, too, is presenting its array of attractions.
Spring Underwear, now has the call, and KAUFMANNS'
are prepared to meet any demand. Fine Balbriggan striped
Undershirts and Drawers at 39c, or 75c per suit. Real
French Balbriggan plain Undershirts and Drawers at 49c
200 dozen Men's seamless brown ( Cotton Half Hose at 10c
a pair. 125 dozen Men's fine French Balbriggan fancy
Half Hose at 19c a pair. Nobody should fail to see these
bargains at KAUFMANNS', Fifth avenue and Smithfield
street.
E SURE
RAILROADS.
I"EN"NSYLVANIA JtlL,BOAO ON AND
after November IS, 1S83. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg; as follows, .Eastern Standard
Time:
MAIN LINE EASTWABD.
New York and Chicago Limited of PuUman Ves
tibule dally at 7:15 a. m.
Atlantic Express dally for the East, 3.00 a.m.
Hau train, dally, except Sunday, t. 33 a.m. Sun
day, mall, 8:40 a. m..
Day express dally at 8:00 a. m.
Mall express dally at 1 :00 p. m.
Philadelphia express dally at 4:30 p. m.
Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m.
Fast Line daly at 9:00 p. m.
Greensburgexpress5:10p. in. weekdays.
Derry express 11:00 a. m, week days.
All through trains connect at Jersey City wltn
boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. Y.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N.
Y. City.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
Mall Train, dally 8.2)p. m.
Western Express, dally 7:45a. in.
Pacific Express, dally ll:43p. m.
Chicago Limited Express, dally tJ0p.m,
Fast Line, dally 11:05 p.m.
SOUTHWESt PKNW KAIL WAY.
For Unlontown, a:45 and oW5a. m. and 4:3 p.
nr., without change of cars; 1.00 pi m., connect
ing at Greensburg. Trains arrive from Union
town at 9: 15 a. m.. 12:20. C:1S and 8.-20 p. m.
WKST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
FromFEDEBAL ST. STATION. Allegheny City.
Mall train, connecting rorBlalrsvllle... 8:45 a.m.
Ex Dress, for Blalrsvllle, connecting for
Butler 1:15 p. in.
Butler Accom 8:20 a. m 2:13 and 5:15 p.m.
bprln&dale Accom 11:40 a. m. and 6:3) p. m.
Krecport Accom 4:00. 8:15 and 10:30 p. in.
OnSnnday 12:50and 9:30 p. m.
North Apollo Accom 10:60a. m.and 8-00p. m.
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting lor Butler 8.2) a. m.
Blalrsvllle Accommodation ....ll:30p. m.
Trains arrive at FEDEBAL STREET STATION :
Express, connecting from Butler 10:35 a. m.
Mall Train 2:2?P- "
Butler Accom 9.23 a. m., 4:40 and 7:20 p. m.
BlalrsvUle Accommodation 9:52 p. m.
Frecnort Accom.7:40 a.m.. 1:32, 7:33 and ll:00p. m.
On Sunday 10:10a. m. and 7:00 p.m.
Sprlngdsle Accom 6:37a. m., and i:02 p. m.
North Apollo Accom 8:40a. m. and 3-40 p. m.
SlOMINUAllFl.A lUV13lO.
Trains leave Union station. Plttsourg, as follows.
For Jlonongahela Cltv. West Brownsville and
Unlontown. 11a. m. For Monongaheia City and
West Brownsville, 7:03 and 11 a. m. and 4:40 p. m.
On Sunday, 1:01 p. m. For Monongaheia City, 5:49
p. m., week days.
Dravosburg Ac, week da vs. 8:20 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, 8.50a.m., 2:00,
8.20 and 11 :S5 p. m. Sunday. 0:40 p. m.
Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station. .....
CHAS. E.PUGH, J. K. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
ALLK.GHENY VALLEY BAILBOAD
Irnlns leave Union Station (Eastern Standard
time), Kltunnlng Ac. 6.55 a. m.j Niagara Ex.,
daUy. 8:45 a. m., llulton Ac, 10.10 a.m.t Valley
Camp Ac, 32:05 p. m.; Oil City and OuBols Ex
press,2:OOp.ni.tHulUnAc.,SAl5p.m.:Klttannlng ,.Mn
iifn m r!hnreh trains BraebUTu. 12:40n. m.
and (:35 p. m, Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Pittsburg and Buffalo. E. H. UTLEY. Q. F.
K A.; T)AVID MCOABGO. Qea. Sunt. ,
aHU WESTERN BAlLWAx"
'Trains (Uet'l Stan'dtlme) Leave I Arrive.
Butler Accommodation.......
Day Ex. Ak'n,Tol., Cl'n, Kane
Butler Accommodation.. .,..
Chicago Express (dally)
New Castle and Greenville Ex
ZeUenopla and FoxburgAc..
6:00 am
7 JO am
B4n am
7:10 am
tm pm
4:83 nm
12:30 pm
I 1:M nm
11.-86 ara
t. am
tise ara
I 40 pm
Xkvm -A.TOMa,w...'z.
iwia
z W SB
mesa esse a4 slesvar to oueice a4y.
". F
s.
ja-J
MEETING 1
unusually large gathering of
sale of the Sioo,ooo worth ofS
of this golden opportunity -2
r v-ie - i.rJ-
m
,
,
AND COMET
i
ap29-n
ftAIMtOADS.
PirrsBUKu and lake ekub kailhoad
COMPANY-Schedule In effect February 24,,
1580, Central time: -
P. & L. E. K, B. -DEPART-For Cleveland. 3:2V.
7.40 A. M., 1.-20, 4:15, 9:30 p. M. For Cincinnati.
Chicago and St. Louis. 5:25 A. v., 1:20, : F. x.
For Buffalo, 10:20 A. at.. 4:15 9:30 r. M. For Sala
manca, 7:40 a. St.. '1:20, "9:30 P, M. For Beaver.
Falls, 5:25, 7:, 10:20 A. M.. 1.-20. 3:30, 4:15. 5:20.1?
"6:30 P.M. For Chartiers, 535, "S-SS, 8:50, T7o,
7:15, 8:40, SM, 923, 10:20 A. If.. 12:05, 12:43, 11:28,
1:43. 3:30. 4:4 5:10, 8:20, 8:30, 10:30 P. M. -
ABBITZ From Cleveland, 5.30 A. X.. 1HXL
5:40. 800 P. V. From Cincinnati, Chicago and.
St. Louis. '1M, S.-00 p. 1L From Buffalo. 5,30 A.
M.. "1:00, 5:40 r. jr. From Salamanca, "1:00, 3S9
P. II. From Youngstown. 5:30. "6:50, 9:20 a. X.?
1:03. 5:40. "3:00 F. M. From Beaver Falls, 5:30,
8:50, 7:28, 9:20 a. X., "1:00, 1:35; 5:40, "8:00. r. X.
From Chartiers. 5:10, 5:22, 3:30, V:4S, "8:50, 7:08,
7:30, 8:30, 9:20. 10:10 A. X., 12:00 noon, 12:30. "1:8,
1:33, "3:42, 4:00. 4:35. 5:03. 5:10. 3:4ft "9:ttP. X. .
P., ilcK. AY.B.B. DIPART For New Haves,
3:30 a. x.,3:30r.x. For West Newton, 5:30 a. x.,
"3:70 and 625 p. X. For New Haven, 7:10 A. X.,
Sundays, only.
ARBIVX From New Haven. 10:00 A. X- "SiOP.
X. From West Newton.8:15. 10:COA.X.."S:OSp.x.'.
ForMcKeesport and Elizabeth, 5:30 A. x. I :
From Elizabeth and McEeesport, 6:15 A. 1CI
U, IU.WA. Jl.. d;uoir. JL.
Dally. Sundays onlv.
E. HOLBBOUK. General Sunertntendest..
A. E. CLABK. General Passenger.Agcnt.-'a
City ticket offlce. 401 bmlthoeld street- v"T
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY'S LINBS
February 10. 1889, Central Standard Tla.
TBA1NS DEPABT
As follows from Union Station: For Chteago.d 7rt
a. m., d 12.20, d 1:00. d7:45. except Saturday. 11:38'
S. m.: Toledo. 7dSa. m., d 1220, d 1:00 and except
aturday. 1120 p m.; Crestline. 3:45 a, m.; Uevo
lnnd,6:10,7::5 a.m., 12:S5 and d 11:05 p.m.: New Ca-,
tie and Youngstown, 7:03 a. m 122b, :4p. m.;
Youngstown and N lies, d 1220 p. m.; Headyllle,
Erie and Ashtabula. 7416a. m.. 11:30 p.m.; Nile
and Jamestown, 8:46 p. m.: MassllloB, 4:10 p.m.;
nneeuDK ana .oetiaire. o:jm. m., isiae, uep. mt
weaver juu, :ujt mwa p. m.t aaao a, m
ALLEGHENY Bochester, 8 JO a. m.i Beaver,
Falls. 8:13. 11:00 a. m En on. l.-fln n. itt ' Letts
dale, 10-00, 11:45 a. m., 2.-C0, 4 do, 4:48, Ida, 1M, 9.-6
p. m.; uraway, luuup.m., .sair vacs, a uim a.
jo. : Lteeisaaie, a :au p, m.
TRAINS ABB1VE Union station from ChlsaatC
except Monday 1:50, d.0O, d:36 a.m., d 7;3iju,i
io.eua, except nonaayiue, a B:a.iH.,.a
p. m., Crestline, 2:10
itllne, 2:10 p. m.; Youngstown -sj4
9il0a. m.-liW- 7!.ld VHUri. m.t Haaa
itevLuue,
and Youngstown, d 7:36 p. m.; Cleveland, da6sa.1
m., ...za, 7: p. z
. m., ...t ;w p, m.; uib ana auhbbis, 13BV! "
10:15 p. m.s MassUlon, 10:00 a. M.I NUw'sMl
l:10p. m., S825p."m.:'Leetsdate.I0-ai.j "7
. nr,ru . t t t. n .... n .. .,
m.: Conway. 6:50; Rochester, 9:40 a, m.; Mea-nr .s
Falls. 7:10a. m.. 6:40 p. m.: Leetsdale, J:18l iiT
7:45 a. m.. 12:00. 1:45, 4:30, SUM, 9:98 p. in?, fiX
Oaks. 88:55a. m.: Leetsdale. B 66D:.7iiUi3 -
FalhvS32Sp. m. JL
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