: - . i 10 " " 'We will never meet till death,' she an swered, peacefully. 'Till then soul cannot tonch soul. The mist borers over the mount ains; the mist disappears. bat.it still exists, lost only to your feeble eyes. Patience and nope!" " 'Despair and madness!' I groaned, tor tared by the solemnity of her voice. " 'Because you will not see beyond the prison; beyond the dead to the living. So you believe that yon are really clasping me, Tour soul? Poor dreamer! 3viis me; these lips are not my lips, bat my being flies out to von. Kiss "me, then; lip to lip as human, conl to soul as immortal I' "I eagerly presed my lips to hers, and I was lifted to heaven: th'en my soul returned to earth with a groan of pain and a shriek of horror. The lips to which miue were pressed grew icy cold; the wonderful eyes were hideous under tbeir glassy film, and a rigid corpse lay before me on the camel's back; a corpse entirely distinct from my angel as foulness from purity, goodness from evil. I was paralyzed from terror. With a shriek I fell off from the camel's back. " 'What ails you?' I heard a familiar voice ask. "X turned and saw Abdallah leaning over me. 'Where Jin 1?' I asked, dared. "'Yonder Is my tent, and ponder is the "king of beasts" upon" whose back, you were sitting while I was visiting my friends. He rose to his feet and knocked you over. He !. is a treasure, a beautyl t ""How Jong navexoeen tilling ou ui back?" " 'Say long enough for ,me to smoke two pipes!' III. My friend, Theophile Lucon, paused long enough to light a cigarette, and I teok ad vantage of the silence to say: "A curious, uncomfortable dreaml" "Allow me to finish, my materialist, be fore you criticise. If the dream theory sat isfies you, accept it by all means, bnt wait until all the data are gathered in. Some three months after my 'dream experience,' as you would call it, I was in Cairo making preparations to enjoy a week's excursion in the neighborhood of the Pyramids. It is not worth while to trouble you with the de tails of mv camp life. I made numerous sketches I will show them to you some day and passed a week of perfect content ment, communing with nature and drawing on a sacred memory for hope and inspira tion. "On the day when I had packed my tent previous to returniug to Cairo, I paid a last visit to the Great Pyramid, and there I had the good luck of meeting with three 'tour ists' who. were doing the curiosities of Egypt with an earnestness and completeness that was foreign to the tourist's nature. The little party consisted of one man and two women. The former was my old friend, Prol. Ieon Lejeune, a great authority on hieroglyphics and antiquities generally. The professor was accompanied by his wile, the most charming, amiable and soirituelle of women; and by a young lady friend of bis wile, to whom I was introdnced. She was spoken ofas Mile. Almah Carcinet;butmy friend afterward informed me that she was the child of wild Arab parents, but had been adopted at an early age by a couple of benevolent, childless French people, whose name she bore. What you would call the strangeness of it was that the young lady was almost an exact counterpart of my dream; the woman who had ridden with mc on the camel. The only difference was in the expression of the eyes, which in the living woman were gaily defiant, and not tenderly sad. With this exception, the living was the counterpart of the vision, even to the won derful mnsical voice. She spoke in Preach, but once, when she turned to the guides to give some "directions in Arabic, I rubbed my eyes, and for a moment 'a great joy surged up to my heart and lined ine to the portals ot heaven. At the same moment all surprise died within me. I tnrned to Mile. Car ci net as to an old friend, and she treated me like one. What strangeness there was we unconsciously made, from the lips out ward, as it were;" at heart we were frieads, or something greater, who had parted and now met again. Prom the lips, as the civil ized man, I asked: 'You have never visited the pyramids before?' '"Perhaps, as a child; I do not remem ber. Never since I was adopted by my good father and mother. Perhaps not now shall I say? were it not lor the kindness of my dear iriend yonder. My parents say I have no right to go out until my husband takes me.' " 'Pardon me your husband?' " 'I can never master your language; it does not fit my tongue. I meant until I am married to the man my parents have selected for me. It is curiouB,' she said, smiling thoughtfully, 'since my illness I can remem ber nothing." " 'You have been ill?' " 'Unto death. Saved to life by some miracle, they tell me, but since then eyerj thing is different; feelings, ideas.' She paused, staring outward in the direction of the desert. " 'I wish I were a tigressl' she said, sud denly. " '"A tigress? "Why? " 'That I might escape into liberty. They may dress me and educate me as a civilized woman, but they cannot tame the wild blood in my veins, or the wild superstition in my heart.' " 'Superstitions!' I repeated, watching the flood of color to her cheeks, and the sudden sadness of her eyes. I was again riding on the camel's back, staring at a face that had Tanished from my life. " 'Will von understand me ? I cannot understand myself, and they cannot "under stand me. They read soul through the microscope of science. Visions and spec tral appearances are a disease of the eye or brain; the memory of a landscape we have never seen, as we are, a trick of imagina tion. They say the soul has not lived be fore we are" born; that it will not live after we die. It is all a subject for the micro scope.' ''You think?' " 'I know,' she said, firmly, yet with a puzzled frown wrinkling her brows. 'It is curious,' she said, with a sigh. 'I feel as if I were myself and someone else at the same time. Words come without my will ing. I grovel and I fly. I set out to say this or to do that, and I say or do something else. I recognize myself, and yet I am a stranger to myself. But, see; whether I put on a new dress or a new body, it is extrinsic. I am what I am, in despite. Perhaps I may convince you some day.' "Ot what? " 'Perhaps of the very tiling that is now troubling your brain,' she answered. Her eyes filled with the spirit of gay mischief, so unlike the other. " 'Of what am I thinking?' "Ot what I am thinking,' sbe.said, giving a new meaning to my words by change of voice and emphasis. " 'You still keep me in ignorance, Mile. Carcineti' " 'Almah, my father called mel'she laugh ingly and flefiantly retorted. " 'I am not your fatherl' " 'My soul!' "I started at the words and at the sup pressed earnestness ot the voice. Had I dreamed the words, or had she uttered them? She' was placidly staring up to ward the pyramid, watching the exertions of the professor and bis witeas they were being dragged and pushed up the crumbling stones by the guides. She quietly asked: " 'You are an artist?' " 'That is my profession. ' "You will come to my father, and you will paint my portrait?' " 'With the greatest pleasure.' " 'For yourself,' she said slowly, 'when I am dead.' ' 'You, so young?' " 'This, so old;' she laid a small brown hand on the pyramid. 'Time yesterday or time to-morrow; old age.or youth. I have seen and am satisfied. Beyond the grave I shall not be chained; the education will drop from my tongue, the false shame Irom my heart "Her voice was tremulous and she turned a pleading, puzzled face toward me. " 'I am bold, unwomanlytjbut I am help less. It was not eo formerly, ana I do not understand it. I would be silent andlmust peak.' "She rubbed tier small hands nervously together, hovering between laughter -and tears. With an effort she continued speak ing absently, her words calling no facial ex pression to correspond to the emotions they expressed. 'I have seen you for minutes; I have known you for years which are minutes. Is the length of life to be counted by dial shadows or by feelings. This morning I was a child; this afternoon I am an old woman. What I was then I am not now. Perhaps I died to live again; I do not know. Before the illness ot which I spoke you were not in 'my memory; since then you have never been out of it. I am bold again, but I cannot help myself. lam ashamed and I am proud. Who can explain it?' She paused for a moment to pick idly at the mummnlitic stone before her, then said sud denly: 'This pyramid had a heart. What was hidden in it? A kingl The riddle read only after long centuries, in a flash of light ning or not at all, is still the same. A sepul chre called a heart, and the king is hidden in it. King Pharaoh, Bedoniu or fellaheen. When the sepulchre breaks the King is seen, but only by alien eyes. But the heart and the King; the soul and the soull Are they what strangers see; only stone and mummy; the mist on the mountains gross enough to be seen by human eyes, or the mist invisible, the bou! of the mist?' She sighed, then pointed to the pyramid. 'Where is Pharoah?' " 'You are sad.' " 'I speak what your heart is whispering; and I speak despite myself. Look at me; fate mocked me with my eyes; my heart is weeping, they laugh. Wbois responsible?' "Suddenly all melancholy vanished;ace, voice and manner changed. I was in the presence of a light-hearted, thoughtless girl. Look, our friends are returning; they rise higher than Pharaoh, then they come down to Pharaoh's level or below itl That is the last fragment of prophecy; a remnant from something better. I have lost my wings. You must come to see me at Cairo.' 'At Cairo I learned that Mile. Carcinet was engaged to be married to the son ot a rich Egyptian; that on one side there were love and" iealonsv: on the other obedience from a sense of duty and indifference. I was. introduced to the adopted parents of Almah and found them delightfully amiable. They knew me by reputation, and at my third visit to their house requested me to" paint the portrait of their-daughter. They showed me a large room that was to serve as studio, and in their good nature insisted I should make their house my home during my stay in Cairo. " "It will be a vision of fair France again,' said the old man with a sigh, 'and we 'have been exiles so long!' "Should I have refused? Fate was stronger than I, and resistance was unavail ing. I accepted the invitation, notwith standing that I heard the surly lover had uttered an angry protest, and that he was a dangerous animal when his blood was fired by jealousy. Could I help mysell? I had been drawn into the whirlpool, so I folded my arms in perfect indifference to the roarine vortex toward which I was circling. My friends treated me rather as if I were a loved son than a stranger, and I was very comfortable, de spite the frowns of the lover whom I knew by the name of "Ara" only. I was intro duced to him, but we were not friends. In his opinion it was a desecration that his future wife should sit for her portrait to a stranger. This, notwithstanding the fact that he had unreservedly accepted European civilization, and had nothing but mockery for his orthodox Egyptian or Mohammedan friends. Almah's scornful eyes lashed him' as if they were whips. " 'He loves me as his races loves, no deeper than skin. His soul is as dry as the ashes ot this cigarette.' She was smoking one at the time. 'Even his dagger will kill me without reaching my heart' " 'What do you mean?" I asked in alarm. " 'Happiness!' she answered, leaning back herjiead, and puffing out a little spiral of smoke. " "If you fear him, why marry him?' i " 'Our friendship was born complete; it was never added to. I questioned her with out fear;, she auswered without doubt. " 'Why marry him? For my good parents' sake; it' will "help repaia. their shattered fortunes if it ever happen. What will be. will be. For their sakes I am sorry; formy sake I am glad.' " 'Glad and sorry for what ?' "She answered," somewhat impatiently, 'For what you are pondering in your heart. Had yon met me as the daugh'ter of the Arab, or as a wandering soul, I would have spoken, but I am civilized. A hieroglyphic, like my civilized "sisters', with two distinct and opposed meanings to each character.' '"What do you mean by a "wandering soul," Mile. Carcinet?" " 'If you are speaking to the civilized woman, she does not knowl' ' 'Almah, then.' " 'That is better. A wandering soul, ac cording to the superstition, is an unborn soul waiting for its mate. It bides in woods or near running water, and its grief is that it cannot make itself evident to the eyes of him for whom it waits and to whom it belongs. If its love is intense it may tem porarily enter into and reanimate the body, ot some dead person, but it cannot long dwell in that desecrated temple. If it is lucky it may enter the body of a child juBt at the moment the child dies. Then it has long years of life before it; bnt in accepting the form of humanity it must accept humanity's limits and suffering. It cannot escape from its voluntary prison until the body dies.' " 'And then?' " 'Then I do not know.' " 'You believe in this superstition?' " 'Do you?' k " 'I would, were it not for your eyes,' I answered. ' 'There's the pity of it,' she said gayly. 'If I am a wandering oul. I made a mis take in selecting my coffin. The soul that preceded me left its impress in the eyes, and poor spirits must accept and lose tbeir power on entering their prison. Are you fond of life?" " "Less fond than formerly.' " 'If you conld help yourself I might give you some valuable advice.' '"If I could help you, Almah, I wonld give you my life.' " " 'Can one give what is not his?' she langhed, 'or one accept what one has al ready? Make the portrait, my painter. What a pity that the soul eludes youl' "You, my iriend, who feed on nothing bnt facts, you who are listening, and staring at me in wonder mixed with content, T wish you could see with my eyes and feel with my heart; but here we are miles apart. I do not know even how to explain my feel ings to ydh, and so I tie myself down to the facts, assuring you that I am not exag gerating. Every word in the conversation was spoken as I speak it, lacking the voice and the presence that made earth a heaven. Is it another dream? I wish it were foryour theory's sake; fortunately it is as true and as real as anv fact with which you amuse yourself under the microscope. But let me bore you a little longer. One day in the studio I said to Almah: "Ara is becoming impatient.' " 'Then make a sketch of me for yourself as a memory.' " "As a hope?' " 'Rather an expectation. Make' one to day as I am, even to the laughing eyes, as vindication of the mistake. He was scorched by the eves; had they beei true to soul, fate might have piped differently. A sketch for yourself.' "At her instance I painted the sketch you hold in your hands. Those Arabic words to the right were painted in by her hand, and signify 'Almah's cdffin.' Before beginning it I said to her: 'Why do you insist that I should break .the edge of my poor skill against an impossibility? I cannot paint you as I know voul' " "The hieroglyphic, then, as guiding post for my memory. Hake your signs for the entire book, that you may not foiget all else for the sake of one chapter. And then your lack of skill will be an excuse for my de fects. You will not say: 'Oh, faulty eyes!' but 'Oh, faulty handl" " " 'Is there no hope, no escape?' I asked, seekine rather to solve my own perplexity than to question her. "She answered readily: 'Would you have the world stand still, that you may breathe? Fate is relentless; bnt the final end is al ways for good. Wait!' - """Lam only human,' I protested, 'and humanely cry ont for happiness. It is so -lonely.- .. ,. ,.,.. "She glanced at me with a perplexed frown that melted into an expression of tender pity. 'Memory is confused: the past blurred; bat if I imagine aright, I am in prison, in chains. A Bird in a cage; not yonder canary born in captivity, but the lark whose song is in the sky. -Have I built myiiest in the tangled grass? A nest? Alas, I am still mateless; bnt I heard the poor bunian wail. Love is so pitiful.' " 'My eyes are not strong enough to gaie beyond the earth. What is, is truth; what is to be, only a dream, I am lonely.' "What then? Can we escape fate by running from it, which is the same as run ning to it. We both are prisoned; let the walls crumble, hope is ever and always be yond.' i "Must it ever he thus?" "The shadow of infinite pity was in her face. She rose, -approached me, and bent down her head. 'Kiss me,' she said, sadly; 'poor mortal who avoids fate by leaping into its arms. Perhaps yonr earth hunger may be gratified. What , is my pain and, humiliation to vour content. What is'world fate to infinite loye. Kiss me." "I kissed her on the lips; then kissed the tears from her eyes the kiss of despair rather than of hope. . 'My destiny' she sighed. 'The prison bars are ever between us. I struggle to reach you, and yet I cannot share your hap piness! I beat the wings of my soul against the prison walls; the grave stands between ub, and I, too, hunger. Farewell 1' "'Farewell I' a sob was wrenched from my soul with the word, and the world dark ened. ""'Ara has seen me kiss you,' she whis pered. 'I saw his distorted face behind the curtains. Poor slave of destiny, he, perhaps, will bring about your happiness. Farewell; have no fear of me which is not me. The only pain I can suffer is born of my free will and my desire to be near yon. You must not wail for me; we shall meet once again in this prison of the world. After? Who shall say?" "Ara wore a frowning face that evening; his eyes rested on mc with a diabolical ex pression in them, and his Tew words to me were sneering end threatening. I had reason to remember one of his threats: 'Yon have fouled" the soul, you shall have the casket. .It is more amusing that way than the other.' "His words haunted me injny dreams that night, and I waked with parched lips and burning brain. Let me now be brief. At an early hour in the mornine I hastened to the studio, and there I saw the lifeless body of Almab, with a dagger thrust in its heart Around the dagger was a frill of paper, and on it the words, 'Take the casket with the compliments of Ara.' "Will you understand me if I say I was not pained? I was astonished at the hideous change in the dead, body. As with my first experience, it bore not the slightest re semblance to Almah, and I turned from it without a pang. It was not Almah, but the perishable flesh of what once held the soul of some other woman. Coarse in features, savage in its type and unrecognizable?" TV. My friend Theophile Lucon sunk into silence. After a long silence, during which I stared at the portrait, I said : "It is a very curious story. I hope, how ever, you do not intend to relate it to the youdg lady to whom you are engaged?" "Have vou seen her?" "No." "Wait, then; she will soon be here with her father, and-1 will introduce you. That is her footstep." He left me and passed through the cur tains into the reception room. I heard the sound of pleasant voices, especially the sweetest, most mnsical of woman's voie. I still held the portrait in my hand staring down at ft Shall I confess that I was under the influence of my friepd's strange "story? It had converted me Into the mood in which everything seemed unreal. The portrait was smiling at me; a strange, perfume, delicate and overmastering, was in the at mosphere. I do not- know what strange fancies would have come into mv head had I not, seen Theophile beckoning to me through the portieres. I entered the reception room and vaguely heard the words, "Miss Elma, Darleigb." But I was struggling through a huge wave of terror; for standing before in matchless beauty and innocence was the original of the portrait I had just cast aside. The same hue of skin, the same black hair, xhe tame blue eyes, but in them, instead ot the gay, mocking defiance, there was. deep solemn sadness. Was I dreaming? The, voice of my friend proved the contrary. He said to the father of the eirl: "Please tell my friend the facts." The old man turned to me with a. smile: "It is very curious, and well worth the hear ings sir. My daughter Elma, yonder, was smitten with pneumonia; hopelessly smitten, as the doctors said, and we were standing at . the bedside waiting for the painful end that seemed so near. Suddenly her gasping breath seemed to leave her, 'the look ot the corpse was in her face, and my long sup pressed feelings found relief in an agony of. tears. A ciaspea tne icy com nanas, ana just when I had given my last kiss to the dead, the color retnrnetl to her cheeks, the expression to her eyes a smile to her lips. She returned to life at the very moment our dear Theophile, returning from his trip to the East, rnng the doorbell, bringing letters 'of introduction to me. I ara not supersti tious, but I credit him as the cause of the miracle." , "It was due to him," said Emma, softly, tnrning her serious eyes in my direction. "For his sake I returned to the prison of the flesh. I suffered, and I suffer; bnt soul called to soul, and who can escape fate? For him I live and endure, and God is mer ciful." I bowed, with a mistbefore my eyes and in my brain; bowed, and quietly left the studio. Boston Herald. PKOCrOR KX01TS TDKP TALK. It Got tbe Better of Him One Day in Refer ring to a Yoodb Iindr. New York Tribune. J Said an old employe at the Capitol a few days ago: "I seldom observe a lady of the pronounced blondo type that I do not think of an episode that occurred 10 or 12 years 8go when Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, was a member of Congress. The races had been going on nere for two. weeks and all the Kentuckians had been attending regularly. You could hear horse talk all about the Capitol. Mr. Knott had been out to the race course every day for a week or more, and his talk was highly iavnrea with ex pressions ordinarily heard on the turf only. He was conversing(with me one day when a bevy of young women came- down the steps and tarried a lew moments in the corridor. Pointing to the direction of the ladies the Kcntuckian asked me if I knew who that startlingly handsome woman was, adding: "She's certainly a Beauty." Said I: ''Which one do you mean, Mr. Knott? There are several ladies in the group, and they are all good-looking." - "On, I mean the tall queenly one with the flax mane." THE CRYPT OP Sl TADL. . Interesting Facte Locked in (lis Old Cathe dral's Sncred Spot., Pall Mail Gaiettc.l From the sightseer's point of view I sup pose the crypt is the most interesting por tion of St Paul's Cathedral, which was the scene of a mournful pageant on Tuesday. Here iie the remains of Wellington, Nelson, Sir Thomas Picton and Admiral Collingwood. "Wellington's sarcophagus consists of a large block of fiorphyry. Nelson's sarcophagus, which les exactly under the'eenter of the dome, is of black, "marble,-and contains the inner coffin made of part of the mainmast of the French flagship IOrient, which was blown upatAboukir. In 'a chamber behind Nel son's sarcophagus is tbe hearse used at the Duke of Wellington's funeral, which was cast from guns captured in the victories of the Iron. JJuke. . -..- , .,.,. - THE PITTSBtJEG- DISPATCH, LATE NEWSjIN BRIEF. The Central Raclfle snow blockade has been Ufted,and trains arejigaln running on schedule time. A fire at Toledo, O., yesterday, destroyed property worth J104.500, on which there was an Insurance of 8L50a The season's total rainfall in San Francisco amounts to 89 Inches, just two inches less than the famous season of 1862. Over 100 miners employed In the mines in Springfield, 111., are out on a strike because of tbe failure of the company to pay off on tbe 15th. Tbe life of the Legislature of Montana ex pired Thursday by constitutional limit and Both Houses adjourned sine die. The treasury is empty. ' The wheat crop in Northern Ohio has not suffered any by the cold wave. Tbe ground being bare of snow, damage may result if it thaws suddenly. " Samuel Bayless, of Ft Wayne, who went 21 days without food or liquids, owing to his in ability to swallow because ot consumption of the throat 1 dead. A dispatch from San Angelo, Tex,, says the President's proclamation ousting tbe cattlemen from tbe Cherokee strip will entail heavy losses to stockmen ofTexas. Eight men were hurt yesterday, bat none fatallv. by the dropping of the roof of the Grand Opera House in Philadelphia, while re pairs were being made. The Toledo Pump Company's works and property have been taken possession of by tbe Sheriff to satisfy a claim of 815,000 of the Mer chants' National Bank. Tbe failure will be a total one. During a heavy thunder1-storm Saunders Buckley and a horse, which he was driving, were killed near Camba statatlon, O. A female cousin received injuries which will probably prove fatal. It Is stated that the rumored resignation ot Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson has taken definite shape, and that in a very short time he will certainly sever his connection with tbe Fostofflce Department v Tbe jury in Bishop Dabs' case returned a verdict at noon yesterday. He was found guilty and suspended from office until the meeting of the general conference in Septem ber, ISWl, when the case will be reopened. So far as is known, the recent cold wave was not severe enough to cause any damage to winter wheat in Missouri and Kansas. The weather in those States has moderated consid erably during the past 'U hours, and it is thought the crop will be affected. Jo. Jolliver, a batcher, was probably fatally assaulted in the Kankakee, 111., insane asylum by a patient named John Hoffman. Jolliver had jast split a beef carcass in two, and was stooping over when Hoffman caught the eight pound cleaver and sliced off a part of his skull, leaving the brain exposed. The trans-Atlantic steamship companies are opening the season of quick voyages across tbe Atlantic by putting into aetire service the noted racers of summer travel. Tbelnman Line racer City of Paris started on her return trip Thursday, and a cablegram from Queens town announced the sailing from that port of the Teutonic, tbe White fcitar Line's standard bearer. Commissioner Qroff, of the General Land Office, has rendered a decision in the cele brated Peralta errant case in Arizona, in which he holds that no grant of the character claimed was ever made. He decides against the claimants on every point and orders tbe case stricken from the Surveyor General's docket The claim has been many years before the de partment ana embraces'about 4,000,000 acres in the central part of Arizona. At Petersburg, Va.. an angry looking cloud passed over, enveloping tbe city in darkness for about ten minutes. Lamps and gas had to be lighted to enable people to see what they were about Many people were frightened by the appearance of the cloud, which came from the west and traveled due east Tbe people in tbe surrounding country were also scared by tbe sudden darkness. The cloud also passed over Uurkvilie, 0 miles west HIST0R1 OP 0DR TABBT. Cats Had a Bather Pleasant Time of it in Ancient Tlmcp. There was evidently a period in which cats, ft least some varieties of cats, were treated with more respect, not to say tender ness, than falls to the lot of the ordinary tabby of to-day. The knowledge of cats supposed to be possessed by women is con sidered, generally, to be far superior to that credited to tbe sterner sex. The bronze cats and kittens of Bubastis have never been ex celled for truth and suppleness of modeling. As for the cat-headed Basts, so admirably is the head of the intelligent Egyptian tabby adapted to the graceful proportions of the goddess, that we lose our perception of the incongruity, and find the combination per fectly natural. The name of the cat in the ancient Egyptian language is mail a name evidently onomatopoetic, and so affording no cl ue to the Anginal nationality of the animal, which was certainly rnknown to the Egyptians of tbe Pyramid period. "Lenormant remarks with trith that Bast in the time ofthe Ancient Empire was in variably represented with the head of a lioness, and that it is only with the advent of the twelfth dynasty that she begins to ap pear upon the monuments in the likeness of a cat. This was the time of the great raids of Pharaohs into the lund cf Kush (Ethio pia); and it is a noticeable fact that the cat and the Dodgoiese dog are first represented in the wall paintings of Beni Hassan during the reigns of the Usertesens and Amenem hats. ' " "Ruppell has shown that the cat of the wall-painting and bronzes is identical with the Felts maniculata still found in a wild state in Upper Nubia and the Soudan; so that it may fairly be taken for granted that the sacred animal of Bast was an importa tion of the twelfth dynasty Pharaohs from the 'Land of Kush This view is strikingly corroborated by the tenor of a demotic papvrus recently translated by Prof. Bevillout, which pro fesses to record tbe philosophical conversa tions of "The Jackal Khun and an Ethio pian Cat." This cat, is Bali a goddess, and that she should be designated as "Ethio pian" points with special significance to the original habitat oi the animal sacred to Bast Strangely enoughj M. Naville reports of the remains of the (sacred cats in the cat cemetery at Bubastis, that the species there buried was not that of the common cat of Ezypt, either ot ancient or modern times, but that of apparently another species of tbe feline tribe. The skulls found are much larger than the skulls of any cats known to naturalists. . ! Mormon Young- Lndles Organize. The woman's club fad has even got among the Mormons. The unappropriated girl saints at Salt Lake have a society they call the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Association of Zion. They publish a month ly magazine named the Young .Woman's Journal. , There' are many white soaps, -each represented to be . "just s gopd'as the Ivory." They are not, , but lik all counterfeits, they lack ' , " the pecniliar . ;, and remarkable qualities of -the genuine. ' Askfoj Ivory Soap and I insi? upon having it, "Tis sold everywhere. oUi -i ofofjriJv. i4A llto3a10l3EVFS SATURDAY, FEBRTTART TO THE PUBLIC. Dr. W. H. Gopeland Again Assumes Charge of His Extensive Practice, MR. FRANK HOLT'S STATEMENT. Dr. "W. H. Copeland, of the firm of Drs. Copeland & Blair, 66 Sixth avenue, has re turned from the East, alter an absence of six weeks, caused.by failing health and impor tant business matters, which demanded his attention. He has again resumed charge of his extensive practice, and will make this city his permanent home; and his many friends will be pleased to meet him again and learn his intentions. By skillful and successful treatment of the various cases bronght under his care, Or. Copeland has not only built up one of, if not the largest practice in this city, and at the same time gained for himself an en viable reputation not only here, but also throughout all Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. He certainly has done more good for people suffering from diseases in his special lines, than any physician who has settled in Pittsburg for years. WHAT MR. HOLT SAYS. An Interesting Talk With a Prominent Law renceville Gentleman. Mr. Frank Holt who is connected with the large plumbing establishment of Charles Hum bert No. 401 Market street has this to say about his treatment with Drs. Copeland & Blair: "1 was a constant sufferer with catarrhal trouble for over two years. My bead would stop un. First one nostril would bo clogged, and then the other. I conld feel the mucus dropping back into my throat I was continu ally hawking and raising large quantities of phlegm. My head ached. At first it was a doll pain directly over mv eyes. As my trouble grew worse, these pains became more severe, and caused me great agony. There were bnz ziug and ringing noises in my ears, and my bearing became affected. , 2Ir. Frank Holt, 01 Smallman Street. "At last my suffering became almost unbear able. Only those who have had a similar trouble can understand folly what I endured. Life did not seem worth living. I bad no energy or ambition to do anything. My strength failed me rapidly. The slightest exertion tired me. I slept welt enough, but would arise in the morning more miserable than when I retired tbe night before. My heart wonld bett rapidly. Theo tbe palpitation would be followed by a slow, irregular beating and a feeling of talnt ness. My throat, which hadbeen sore from tbe first grew so much worse that I experienced great difficulty in swallowing any solid food. "I bad given up all hopes of ever getting well, when I was advised to go to Drs. Cope land & Blair! I placed myself under their care, and words cannot express my gratitude lor the good done roe. "I experienced a relief from tbe first week, and now, after having treated with them for some time, am as well as I ever was. My head is clear. Tbe dropping into my throat has stopped, and it is no longer sore. In fact all the symptoms I complained of have disap peared. I.am now an excellent example of what can be done by those skillful practi tioners, and only one among hundreds of others who have been as successfully treated." Mr. Holtlives. as stated, at-.No. 3014 Small man street, ami this interview can be readily verified. IN OTHER DISTRICTS. Cheering News From Parties Living Oat of the City. The statement given below is from one of the patients residing out of the city who was treated from tbe office of Drs. Copeland & Blair. Tbe gentleman In question is Mr. Will iam Barnes, of Hickman, Fa., atthriving town on the Fittsbug, Cbartiers and Yongbiogheoy Railroad, about IS miles out from Pittsburg. D urine a recent conversation with tbo writer, be said: "Five years ago my trouble first made its appearance, and it continued to crow stead ily worse until I was at last in a very serious condition. My bead and nose were first stopped up, and there was a dropping from my head to my throat. I would eet up in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bea tbe night before. I could eat but little, and what! did eat laid like a heavy load on my stomach. "At last tbe trouble extended to my chest There would be sharp pains stabbing like a knife right over my heart My lungs became affected and I had a dry, hacking congh. I grew n eaker and weaker and was unable to do any work. I lost all sense of taste and smell. 1 was aavised to go to England. I went there, and spent a great deal f money, but derived no benefit I became disheartened and honest ly believed my trouble would soon cause my death. "1 was advised while in this condition to try Drs. Copelaud it Blair. I had read of the great good they were doing, so determined to see them. "Tbe result has been a great surprise to me. I improved rapidly from the very first I soon regained my sense of smell and taste. I have no more trouble with my heart or pains in my chest lean eat well and feel refreshed by rny sleep. I can work all day and feci good at night In fact 1 am perfectly well. Ionomy recovery to Drs. Copeland fc Blair, and shall be glad to speak with anyone about my case." Result of Home Treatment Borne time ago Mr. Harry Phillips, of HultOD, Allegheny county. Pa., commenced a coarse or home treatment for his catarrhal trouble, un der the care of Drs. Copeland & Blair. At that time bis trouble had assumed a very aggravated form. He stated to tbe writer as follows: "My nostrils would clog up. My head ached constantly. I had severe pains in my chest. There was a dropping of mucus from my head to my throat I had night sweats. My heart would palpitate rapidly, and be followed by a slow, irregular beating and feeling of fain tness. I was dally growing weaker. Tbe slightest ex ertion tired me and I was unfit for work?' 'How do you feel now?" "Like another being. All the symptoms I have described to you bavo disappeared, and I feel as well as I ever did in my lite." Last May Miss Lottie J. Forker, of 299 Arch street Meadville, Fa., placed herself under treatment by mail with Drs. Copeland & Blair for her catarrhal trouble. On Juno 9 she wrore: "Your medicine is doing me good. I do not feel 40 tired, and my beadachei have ceased." August 2G her letter stated: "I feel quite like a different woman from tbe one I was when 1 commenced your treatment." Mr. M. C. V ilsoo, who commence! using tbe home treatment early in July, wrote on tbe 25th of the same month: "I am improving steadily; feel much better than 1 have for years past" August 10 he wrote: "J amf celinc like, a differ ent being lrom tbe ono 1 was when I com menced your treatment and am glad to be able to make this statement" DOCTORS MlffllH Are located permanently at fe6 SIXTH AVE., Where they treat with success all curable cases. Office hours 9 to 11 A. M.:2 to 5 P. m.; 7 to9 f. it (Sunday included). Specialties CATARRH, and ALL DIS EASES of the EVE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consultation, SL Address all mail to -DRS. COFELANO ABLAIR, hm u..-i u 88 Bixtharev, Pittsburs'F.- u. 22, 1890. OFFICIAL-PITT9BIJRG. Omcx or the City Tbeasuhkr. I MtrtnCIFAX, HALL, SMITHyiELD STEEET. ( NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL owners, (whether residents or non-residents of the city ot Pittsburg) ot drajs, carts, wagons, carriages, buggies, etc., to pay their li cense at this office forthwith. All licenses not paid on or before tbe first Monday In March, 1890, will be placed in the hands of police officers for collection, subject to a collection fee of SO cents. And all persons neglecting to pay on or be fore first Monday in May. 1890, will be subject to a penalty double tbe amount ot the license to be recovered before tbe proper legal author ity of said city. The old metal plate of last year must be re turned at tbo time licenses are taken ont or 23 cents additional will be cnargea on the license. Raies of license: Each one-horse vehicle, t6 00; each two-horse vehicle, S10 00; each f oar horse vehicle, 1,12 00; each four-horse hack, SIS 00; omnibuses and -timber wheels, drawn bv two horses, 51000; one extra dollar will be charged for each additional horse used in above specified vehicles. J. F. DENNISTON. City.Treasarer. fe20-22-D x fNo. 234.1 AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE grade of Moore street from Bedford ave nue to Ridge street Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Conn-. ells assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted' by the authority of tbe same,' That tbe grade ot the east curb line of Moore street from Bedford avenue to Ridge street be and the same is hereby established as follows, viz.: Beginning at the north curb lino of Bedford avenue at an elevation of 359.85 feet: thence tailing at the rate of 4 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 157 feet to a point at an elevation of 350.65 feet; tbenco rising at the rate of 4 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 333.2S feet to a fiolnt at an elevation of 363.88 feet; thence fati ng at tbe rate of 4 feet per 100 feet for a dis tance or 12 feet to the sontb curb line of Ridge street at an elevation of 863.40 feet Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be. and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 27th day of January. A. D. 18f0. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEFFARD. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLL1DAY, President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. February 3, 1890. Approved: WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: W. H. MCCLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. yoL 7, page 260, 14tlJ day of February. A. D. 189a tew43 No. 236. 1 AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE grade of Enterprise street from Franks town avenue to Pennsylvania Railroad's north line. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of tbe same. That the grado of tbe east curb line of. Enterprise street from Frankstown avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad's north line, be and tbe same is hereby established as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the sonth enrb of Frankstown avenue, at an elevation of 229.37 feet thence falling at tbe rate of 3 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 417.08 feet to apoint in tbe center of Transit al loy atan elevation of 216 86 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.915 feet per 100 feet for a dis tance of 162.62 feet to the north line of right of way of tho Pennsylvania Railroad at an eleva tion of 221.60 feet Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th day of January, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. 8HEPPARD, Clerk or Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office, February 3, 1890. Approved: WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: W. H. MC CLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 26L 14tb dar of February. A. D. 1S90T fe20-89 No. 238. A N ORDBSANCE-AU1HORIZ1NG THE A Chief of the Department ot Public works to determine the material to be used in laying sidewalks, the manner of constructing the same and tbe placing of enrbing. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Selectand Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That whenever any owner oc owners of any lot or lots fronting or abutting upon the streets, ave nues or alleys of the city of Pittsburg shall, after having received tne notice required by law and the ordinances ot said city, fail, neg lect or refuse to lay and place in front of his, her or their lot or 16tS" the sidewalk or pave ment and curbing by said notice required, the Chief of the Department of Public Works of said city shall have and is hereby given in ad dition to the authority now by law and tbe or dinances aforesaid vested in bim, the right and Sower and it is hereby made his duty to fix and etermine tbe kind and quality of the ma terial which sbal! be used thereon, the width of the same and the manner of laying thereof and also of the material of the curbing and tbe placing thereof. Before, however, ordering and directing such work to be done tbe said Chief ot the Department of Public Works shall prepare or have prepared plans and speci fications of such proposed works for the infor mation and inspection of all persons or parties interested therein. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this, ordinance be. and the same Is hereby re pealed, so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th dav of January. A. D.. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President l Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Conncil. Mayor's Office. February 3, 189a Approved: WM. McCALUN, Mayor. Attest: W. H. MCCLEARY.- Maj ort Clerk. itecoraea in urainance book. vol. 7, page zra. juu uay 01 reoruary. A. u., low. ie: ' No. 235.1 AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE grade on Bantu street from Sooth High land avenue for a distance of 274.00 feet west wardly to the first augle in Banm street west of South Highland avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select d Common Coun cils assembled,and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority ot the same. That the grade of the south curb of Baum street from South Highland avenue for a distance of 274 00 feet vestwardlv to tbe first aule in Baum strlet west of South Highland avenue be, and the samo shall be established as fol lows, to wit: Beginning on tbe vest building line of South Highland avenue at an elevation of 210.25 feet; thence falling at tbe rate of 1.62 feet per 100 feet far a distance of 274.00 feet to tho angle at an elevation of 205.S0 feet Soctlon 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils thi8 27th day of January, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Conned. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. February 3, 1890. Approved: WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: W. H. MCCLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 260; UthdayofFebru.ry, A.D. lS'JO. fe20-K9 iNo. 237. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING grade of McKee place, from Fifth avenue to Frazier street Fourteenth ward. Section 1 Bo it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tho authority of tbo same. That the grade of the east curb ot McKee place, from Fif tb avenue to Fmzicr street, be and the same is hereuy established as follows, viz.: Begin ning at tbe south cdrb line of Fifth avenue at an elevation of 23135 feet: thence level for a distance of 10 feet to a point at an elevation of 135 feet; thenco falling at tbe rate of 8.46 feet per 10O feet for a distance of Sbo'feetto the north curbline of Forbes avenue at an elevation of 210.16 feet; thence falling at the rate of a 64 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 36 feet to tbe s mth curb line of Forbes avenue at an elevation of 2C9.93 feet; tbeuco falling at the rate or 1.236 feet per 100 feet for a distance of C05.67 feet to tbe north curb lino of Louisa street at an elevation of 201.7 feet; thence level for a distance or SO feet to the south curb line of Louisa street at an elevation of 201.7 feet; tbence rising at the rate of 1.25 Xect per 1U0 lent, for a distance of 319 06 feet to a-P. C. at an elevation of 205.69 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a P. T. at an elevation of 201.56 feet; thence falling at the rato of 3 feet per ICO feet for a dSstanco of 445.25 feet to the north curb lino of Bates streetatan elevation of 1SS.SS feet; thence level for a distance of 30.3-1 feet to tbe sontb curb linef Bates street atan eleva tion of 188.98 feet: thence rising at the rato of 4.55 feet per 100 reet for a distance of 355.39 feet to an angle at Zntema street at an elevation of 205.15 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.63 feet per 100 feet for a distance or 40.01 feet to the angle at Ward street at an elevation of 207.31 feet; thence rising at tbe rate of 0.9 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 174.47 1 eet to a P. O. at an elevation of 208.88 feet; tlience by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a P.T. at an elevation of 200.33 feet; thence falling at tbo rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 155.5 feet to the north curb line of Wilmot street at an eleva tion of lv7 feet; tbenco level for a distance of 30.61 feet to the south curb line of Wilmot street at an elevation ot 197 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.9 feet per 100 feet for a distance oX7a.6iJettoAje. Uaibaa elevation ot 228.55 OFFICTAL-PrrrSBURG. feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a d Istance of 100 feet to a P. T.. at an elevation of 227-5 feet; thence falling at tbo rate ot 2 feet ,per 100 feet for a distance of 49 99 feet to the north curb line of Frazier street-at an eleva tion of 216.5 feet Section 3 That any ordinance or part of or dinance connicting-witn the provisions 01 iuib ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a Hw in Councils this 27tb dav of January, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select ConnciL Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office. February 3, laSO. Approved: WM. MCCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. H. MCCLEARY, Motor's Cleric Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 263, 15th day of February. A. D. laoi f e209 No. 232. AN dRDINANOE-KE-LOCATING CABI NET street or alley between Marks alley and Canoe alley. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Cabinet alley from Marks, now Meteor alley, to Canoe alley, be. and tbe same is hereby re located as follows, to wit: The center line shall begin at the center line of Marks, now Meteor alley, at a distance of 130 feet from tbe center line Ot Mifflin street: thence deflecting to tbe left about 90 14' and in an easterly direction a distance of about 252.50 feet to Canoe alley, and tbe sa'.d Cabinet alley shall be of a width ot twenty (20) feet Section 3 That any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be. and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils tbis 27tb day of January. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, uiert 01 common council. Mayor's Office, February 8, 1890. Approved: WAI. JI CCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. H. MC CLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 253, 14th day of February, A. D.1S90L fe2089- No. 239. DEDICATION OF KUHN STREET, FROM Dilwortb street to Wade street and Hllf street from Dilworth to Wade street Thirty second ward. To tbe Select and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburg: We, the undersigned owners of all property occupied by and abutting on Knbn street and Hilf street between Dilworth and Wade streets, in tbe Thirty-second wafa, as laid oat and located by ordinance of Councils, passed December 80, 1889, hereby agreeing to open the same to the width of 37 feetJind we do hereby set anart and dedicate to public use forever the said Ruhn and Hilf streets, between the afore mentionedpoints;and we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which may arise or accrue to us. or either of us, by reason of the opening of the said Knbn and Hllf streets be tween the points aforesaid. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set oar hands and seals tbis 12th day of December A. D. 1889. Graham Scott Seal. H. Kohn, Seal. Administrator Win. Dilworth Seal. H. P. Dilworth, SeaL City of Pittsburg, ss. Personally .appeared before me. the sub scriber, George Sheppard. City Clerk, Graham Scott who being duly sworn according to law, doth depose and say that tbe signatures to tbe accompanying dedication of Kohn and Hilf streets, from Dilwortb to Wade streets, are tbe genuine signatures of the persons represented; that they are the owners of all tbe property In that portion of said Knhn and Hilf streets to be dedicated, and that tbe signers thereto own all the property abutting thereon, and farther deponent salth not GRAHAM SCOTT. Sworn and subscribed before me this 12th day of December, 1889. GEO. SHEPPARD. City Clerk. In Councils. January 27, 1890, read, accepted and approved. ' H. P. FORD, President of Select ConnciL Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Com mon ConnciL Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk ot Common ConnciL Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7, page 284, 17th day of February. A. D. 1890. f e20-69 rNo. 23L1 AN ORDINANCE-LOCATING COBDEN street from Sterling street to Bergstreet Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Cobden street from Sterling street to Berg street be, and the same is nereby located as follows; to-wit: Tbe north 6 feet line of Cob den street shall begin at a pin situated on the east 6 feet line of Sterling street and at a dis tance northerly of ISO feet from the sonth 5 feet line of Berg street: thence deflecting to tho right 90 for a distance of 443.5 feet to a pin situated on tbe east 5 feet line of Eleanor street: tbence deflecting to the left 90 and along tbe said east 5 feet line of Eleanor street 3,54 feet to a stone monument situated on the north 5 feet line or Cobaen street; thence de flecting to the right 90 14' 40" for a distance of 1,863.97 feet to a pin; thence deflecting to. tbe left 45 46' for a distance of 273.28 feet to a point situated on tbe west 5 feet line of Berg street intersecting said Berg street at angle of 145. ana said Cobden street shall be of a width of SO feet between Sterling- street and Eleanor street and or a width of 40 feet from Eleanor street to Berg street Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects tnisoidinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils. this 27th dav of January, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President of Selecf ConnciL Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select ConnciL G. L. HOLLJDAY. President ot Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, February 3, 1890. Approved: WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. H. .MCCLEARY. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 257, 13th day of Febrnaiy. A. P. 1890. f e20-9 ESSENCE OF HEALTH. An Eradicator of RHEUMATISM. If this valua ble medicine Is taxen accord ing to direc tions we will guarantee a sure cure for rheumatism, torpid :: liver, goat affection, bladder :-: and LirlnAvft nlf-ara ' biliousness and 01 costiveness. Testimonials ,We have hun dreds of testi monials from the best-known people of Pitts burg and Alle gheny City in regard to cures and the value of this wonderful compound. As A BLOOD PURIFIER It has no eqnal. Price SI per bottle, 6 bottles for 5. 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As old residents know and back ties of Pitts burg papers prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician In the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. Sb?emnTrLansNOFEEUNTILCURED MLDni lO and mental diseases, physical IlLfl V UUO decay, nervousdeoility, lackof energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust basbfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN .fent blotches, falling balr, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat ulcers, old sores, are cared for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 PI M A D V Sidney and bladder derange UniMAll 1 1 ments, weak bacK. gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10A.Jf.tolP.M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. fe8-22-DSawk DR. E C, WEST'S Nerve and Brain Treatment Specific f on hysteria, dizziness, fits; neuralgia. wakefulness, mental depression, softening or the brain, resulting in insanity and Isadlng to misery, decay and death, premature old age, barrenness, loss of power in either sex; Involun tary losses, and spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treat ment SI a box, or six for J5, sent by mall pre paid. With each order for six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to refund money If the Treatment falls to cure. Guarantees issued and genuine sold only by EMIL G. STUCKY, DRUGGIST, No. 1701 Penn ave., cor. Seventeenth street No. 2101 Penn ave, cor. Twenty-fourth street AJTD Cor. Wjlte ave. and Fulton street fe4-TTS3n PITTSBURG. PA. DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K. Lake, M. R. C. P. S, is the oldest and most experienced specialist in the cltr. Consultation free and n-ictw confidentiaL Office; hours 9 toand7to 8p.h.j Sundays, 2to4F. jtConsult them personally, or write. D0CT0B3 IJLXK, 328 Penn ave Pittsburg. Pa.-jel2-45-DWfe CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS HD CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. fiafe nd atari relUM. Ladle, kr Drowtdtt tor Diamond BrermAX if red, mettlUe boxet, anled wiUk i Mna nnnn. -a hkh bib Dinen au nlMa In MCtalMARL hOM with. Dink wTD- perr dsngcrou counterfeit Sil 4e (atunpi) for nrtlcalmn, tutlmonUla ud "Belief for Ladles," Utur, b mall. NasAA Pmnr. CUekwfer Qm'ICo.,Wiflho 6,?UliTa OC5-71-TTS 'a Cofctcm. 3Boot COMPOUND .Composed of Cotton Boot Tansy and Pennyroyal a recent discovery by aa 'old nhvslclan. Is successuSu used nmfhiii Safe. KffectnaL Price SL bv mail. sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute, or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars- Ad dress POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. " J9-Sod in Pittsburg. Pa by Joseph Flem ing A Bon, Diamond and Market stx. ee28-28 Manhood RESTORES. Hzxzdt rait 4 Ticum ot Toatlxfal Imprudence. eanrtnjc Premature Decay car. Nerroo Debility, uom Man hood. Aa, having trjed In Tain erery known rJ- dy. has dfseorered a cimple means of wlf-cnre, wfcich ha will mA ruaii i tfip tn hfa f d11rror.nrTnr. Address, 1. H. REEVES, P.O. Box SBO, few York dry. , OC19-53-TTSSU WEAK FREE fN ilKN ci-.j n j V.i.llnr nrr new and perfect HOME t'LRB. for Lost or Falling ilanhooa, - rvAi.fit t .v Af vicnr ana mment. .Premature Decline. Fanctioaal Bl orders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, etc AUress S3. liiSSTOU CO., 13 Pur. Plus, Krv7rt felS-rrswfc HARE'S REMEDY For men! Checks the worst cases in three days, and cure in five days. Price Jl 00. at J. FLEiONO-3 DRUGSTORE, JaS-S-TTSSU 412 Market street- "TO WEAlOflEN Buffertitjf from the ettectt ot yonthfnl errors, early decay, wastuu? weakness, ton manhood. tc I will send a valuable treatise (sealed! 1 containing raU particulars for home core. FREE or charge. A splendid medical work-should be read by every man who Is nervmin and debilitated. Address, Prof; F. C. FO WlKK,nioodn,Conn. oclS-iS-SSuwL LOST POWER! NiRva BffAffS cure all kttow reaksesa la cither sex. mctisf oa th Ifeives, Brain aat other omjif. An miwitt lure lot all mala ana female weakness. Lost memory. bad dreaassadaversloatosocietypealtlTetTCnred. Js perbez, postpaid. Six boxes. J5- Address Nerra Bean Co., BoSalo, K. T. At Joseph Fleming Son's, 41a Market St. T A TiTTJ,C'BIJ'-'-XID15PlLLSaresaiB: I 1 f III Piin 'superior to pennyrnyal or tansy; particulars, 4c Clarke A Co.. Box 714, mini., i-enn. ael-47-W teJ pHfii,V tfft fifttStf A'v.i? iClMfA MDflNh Derelc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers