ysa SSfik'JK? ;'"? immm b5F 51? t; "it- f t i a.. 10 den outburst "What do outward look batter? The life within us is the same." The other shrugged his blionlders, with "a movement of ill-concealed wrath. "The lite within be!" he sneered; "vrliat true American would use such words?" "Are we, then, of different nature, and of different birth?" "Yon are about to learn. Answer me bis! What think you of this stranger who i always present in our house?" "Our lather's uartner? Yes. I know that at the bottom of your heart yon hate and hare always hated him." "Hate biml Yesl from my earliest child hood, from the day I witnessed one terrible scene the scene from which Tour own life dates. The father, at that time, thought of nothing but his work; to which he was a Blare. Bourn and rude he mar hare been. but he hid earned the respect and fear of all who knew him. The other, a new comer to the country, suaTe and gentle in his manner, flattered and cajoled my mother to an extent which aroused even . my childish suspicion and dislike, One day the crisis came. I saw my mother hide her shameful blushes with her Hands; the stranger's attitude was one of cowardly fear, while,I child that I was, trembled-and wept at the violence of my father's threats. "What bad passed? Then, I could not un derstand, but shortly afterward you were born. As you grew up I watched you with a persistence which at first was unconscious, then voluntary, and at last the awful truth was riveted upon my brain. You were the legacy 01 that treachery; in you I detected an exact and absolute resemblance to this man of foreign birth. To me your very existence became a shame, a crime, and a derisionl Do you understand me now?" From the boy's lips a heartrending cry broke forth: he stretched out both his arms. as if to save himself upon the brink of some deep precipice. A deep silence, fnll of agony, came be tween the two brothers, and neither of them dared to raise his eyes and look into the other's face. Acting bis own story, An drew paused, and two at least of his audi ence felt more embarrassed than ever. Over the placid lace of Johann Schelm there seemed to pass an indefinable expres sion in which were intermixed confusion, incredulity and desperate defiance. An drew on his part, maintained the sang froid oi some comedian exhibiting his powers of mimicry. In the minds of the two younger hearers the thinly veiled identity of the "Wallholm family and the partner, Schelm, was lully established; the story of the two brothers did but carry out the whispered gossip of the neighborhood. Clothed in fic titious words, Andrew was publishing the secret of bis own parents' life. But how came it that he could build up a romance upon such infamies? How had he learned the secret? Who had dared to reveal it? The two young men were utterly dum founded. Glancing at the paces which he held with trembling fingers, Andrew once more took up the tale: "Xney could hear the rustling of the reeds alone the borders of the lake, and the drawn out sighing of the breezeamid the damp and heavy loliatre." The strain at last became too heavy for endurance and the silence was broken by the elder brother. Itmay have been the weakness of nis spirit, the engrossing cares of business, or through willlul blindness I know ;not which but my father seemed to have for gotten what had passed years before. For me, however, there has been no respite, but an unceasing struggle with a secret which it was lorbidden to reveal. I have bad to en dure this strain upon my hereditary honor, to submit to the humiliation, to, bold in check the mad longing lor vengeance. But now I can no longer keep silence. It is your turn, now, to submit to destiny, to measure out an equivalent for a name be smirched, to purify the family blood of all adulteration! "What would you have me do?" inter rupted the youuger one, no longer a half weeping boy but an insulted man. The elder brother drew close to the poor lad and spoke rapidly in a low, penetrating voice: "The lake which sleeps at our feet is deep, beyond the forest which surrounds us is the open world. Cboosel When right has come, keep watch and you will see behind the window of my room a light waved to and fro. Let that be the signal for you to execute your purpose, whatever it may be;" and with these wolds he threw his cun again across his shoulder, turned on his heel, and without one parting look walked rapidly away. And now the fatal hour has cornel As be spoke the last few words Andrew had risen to his feet and, seizing with one hand the lamp, stood in a tragic attitude. His manner was that of a poet carried away by his own fantasy, mimicking the actions his characters embodied in himself. "The elder brother cives not the slightest sign of .Hesitation; innexiDle, ne has sworn that justice shall be done. He moves toward the window, the lamplight streams upon the darkness of the forest. Harkl " The light shining upon his profile showed Andrew pale as death; in his voice there was a despairing ring. Both Gibb and Fogg were almost suffocated with pent-up emotion; Johann Schelm, moved by the re cital or. it might be, by lear of the reality, showed signs of nervousness and what seemed like a threatening glance darted lrom his eyes. "Harkl" repeated Andrew. - There waa one moment of intense expect ancy, then a bright flash came from the forest's gloom, and a loud report re-echoed through the trees. Andrew gave one hurried glance at the manuscript which he held, then fell upon his kneesj "A gun shot!" he cried; "the vounger brother is no morel The elder, on his knees, zoius ins uauus as u m prayer. "I have done but what I thought was right," he sobs; "if I am wrong, may God pardon me!" , The feelings of the small audience were indescribable; what were they to say, or at what conclusion to arrive? Their, chalked looks, were fixed on Andrew as "he") still knelt upon the floor. A clock was heard to chime the hour of 10, and at that momenta gruff and peevish voice came from the bottom o ' the staircase. "When is this noise to cease?" shouted the elder Walltoolm. The effect was strange, and showed the fear in which the old man was held. For a moment all that they had just seen and heard was lorgotten in the one thought of flight. "Go, go quickly!" almost commanded Andrew, jumping.quickly to his feet. Without more ado, the two younc men scrambled down the stairs and through the little hall, not even pausing for another stolen glance at the two girls who were still busy sewing. When they had fairlv gained the road they noticed Johann Scnlem fol lowing a few steps behind. There was no longer any doubt Andrew had not been merely acting a tragedy had taken place! They walked along lor some time, their senses numbed and not daring to so much as speak. In imagination they could already see the unfortunate suicide floating on the lake towards which their footsteps irresisti bly led them. Suddenly from out the black darkness a figure emerged, approaching them and from the opposite direction, and singing gaily as he walked along. "Harris!" cried Gibb and Fogg together, hardly crediting their eyesight "Ah 1 that is you, my friend ?" said Har ris Waliholm, as be recognized their voices. Well, boys, have I played my part all right? liid my gun spe-ik according to the cue? And what do you think of that foolish old Andrew's latest library .methods? "His latest methods?" "Yes 1 the 'naturalism,' of which every one talks so much nowadays, satisfies him iio longer. He is looking for something be yond that" "And what?" "Oli, that I do not know; he must find a definition same other day." "Yes, yes, another day," said Johann Schelm, who had joined the group and stood with his arm upon Harris Wallbolm's shoulder. "Let us go indoors, my boy; the sight air is chilly and you must not catch cold." Don't irritate your lungs with a stubborn congb, when a safe and certain remedy can be had in Dr. D. Jayne'a Expectorant. BACE TRACE FRAUDS. Evidence That the Public Has Been Duped at Monmouth, EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS SWINDLING. How Thousands Hare Been Lost en Horses Kerer Out to Win. 8TBINGENT MEASURES AEE DEMANDED The action of the jndges at .Monmouth Park, last Monday, was taken none too soon. It is a question if it is not already too late. The management of this track, wherever the management it centered, is sadly defective, and has been very tardy in taking notice of most objectionable features that have been pointed out repeatedly almost since the first day by some of the leading newspapers of the country, at first mildly and kindly, but now that the hints have remained unheeded, plainly and in a way that cannot help but be heeded. It is this almost unanimous ex pression of hearty disapproval of the bad management and to say the least ques tionable character ot some of the doings at Monmouth, by the dailiesof the leading cities as well as by the more reputable sport ing journals, that has at last compelled some action; but it would have been better if the evils had been nipped in the bud at the start, instead of in response to such a vigorous public protest To use a popular phrase there is "something rotten in Den mark," in some official quarter connected with Monmouth Park; there is a Jonah somewhere and the sooner he is unloaded the better it will be for the association and the tun in general. It is no mere coinci dence that has sent entire stables away, kept the owners of horses that could not afford to be beaten by trickery from allow ing them in races, permitted a succession of unfair starts to pass unnoticed, and made winners ol second-class and indifferent horses which were not under any ordinary conditions of fairness the equals in speed or stamina of their competitors. It is since the departure for Europe of Mr. Cassatt, the president, says the Long Branch correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, that these features have become prominent, and it is safe to say that were he here tue j would not hare been allowed to continue so long. There is too much money invested at Monmouth Park, and the inter est in having lair racing there is too great, to allow tbe slightest suspicion of insincere dealing with tbe public to remain. The ax must be laid at the root of the tree, and Mr. Withers, who is supposed to exercise con trol, owes it to himself to see that measures are taken at once to insure a complete res toration of confidence. Bnling one poor trainer's horse and his stable boy off the track, as in the case of Shields' Camp and the horse Little Jim, will not do this while at least one of the judges Is to be seen every night with bookmakers in a Long Branch gambling den, and when more than one official of the track is known to hack book makers, and to have been betting heavily on races in whicn poor and indifferent hones won, to the surprise of the public The Fnbllc bwlndled. The Little Jim episode, while probably the mildest of the objectionable things that have happened of late at Monmouth Park, is sufficient to show how the public is vic timized and how bad the others must be by comparison. Here was a horse that almost everybody who goes to races knows a popu lar horse that is very fast and can generally be made to win a race against horses of his class. He was put down on the official pro gramme as a starter, given a weight and his jockey's name displayed to the assembled multitude, who discussed his past records and relative chances against the other horses. Then hundreds, probably thou sands, bet on Little Jim. Women all over the grandstand took bets from the uniformed boys, and 70 odd bookmakers, under the association's auspices and protection, put up the odds on Little Jim and raked in the money as offered. Then Little Jim came out, ambled down to the starting point, nearly got left, and came in exactly a sixteenth of a mile in tbe rear, while the horses that had been fixed to come in first and second and that every bookmaker in the ring knew would be first and second came in accordance to programme. There was not a bookmaker but knew that Little Jim was not out to win, and the judges knew it; everybody in and around tbe track and in the line knew it everybody but the gullible public that just threw, its money into the bookmakers' tills. To tbeir friends the bookmakers were kind enough to mention that Little Jim was not in the race. There was such a general protest that the jndges were compelled to act, and when Jimmy Shields, -the presumed owner (though it is hard to tell who really owns a borse at Monmouth Park), and Camp, the stable boy who rode Little Jim, were called up, they admitted that the horse was only in tbe race "for exercise;" rather a huge joke were it not so serious. The ques tion that is now being asked is how many horses have been "out for exercise" in other races since the meeting started. Shields seemed to thiuk that it was all right, and it has been all right as long as the public stood it, but now that the public has "kicked" and says it won't stand it any longer, something has to be done and an ex ample made of somebody. Time to Call Halt What sunrises most people is that a policy so disastrous and short-sighted should be persisted in so long. Every day the attend ance and the interest of tbe meeting and even tbe value ol the betting and other priviliges have been suffering until on Tuesday the climax was reached when in one of the races there was not $25 put up at all tbe 70 stands, not one-tenth us much as is customarily taken on an orcinary race by a single book-maker. Had it not been for tbe Little Jim arrangement there was not a book-maker on the track who would have made enough to cover the $100 paid for the day's privilege to the association. As they have seen time displayed that was erroneous and witnessed proceedings in race alter race that on tbe English turf would sot be tolerated for an instant, people. have asked, Where are the managers of the asso ciation? Why are there not stewards as at Sheepshead Bay? and wondered how long the thing was going to continue. It is now time :or somebody to act if Man month Park is to be saved from a reputation which will do it incalculable injury. It is known that Mr. Cassatt only consented to become President of the association on con dition that every restriction should be thrown around races to make them as lair as possi ble. It Is stated by friends of Mr. Cassatt that the principal reason that led him to give up racing horses himself was that he would not, -under any circumstances, allow a horse'of his in a race to be pulled. When ever he put a horse in he put him in to win. The public has confidence in men like Mr. Cassatt and Mr. Belmont, and believe that when they have horses in a race they are in on their merits and meant to do the best they can. This feeling of confidence in the lair nesss of running races has bad a sad set-back at Monmouth Park within the past tew weeks. Thousands of dollars have been bet and lost by the innocent public on horses that were never intended to win, and to those on tbe inside it was as well known as any thing can be known that horses that lost to day were fixed to win to-morrow, and vice versa. Women Among the Sufferers. It can be said, "Well, il the public bet and lose it is the public's own lookout," but it is not fair for the association to ex pect that every woman and there are as many women at the races and as many of them betting as men must go into the stables and. find out the condition of a horse- ffi and whether the owner of the bones has in structed the jockey to win or lose on that day. The men who do go into the stables and see the horses are no better off, for 'the horse may be at his best, but it the jockey afi1a4 n.t . anA tia nwn. Yt.ta against his own horse, as has been done con-. unuauy, what does tbe condition oi me borse matter? When it provides facilities for betting and protects the bookmakers against the law, as it has done, the associa tion should see to it that the races are run on their merits. There is no more extraordinary record in the annals of the turf than the series of tables which have been taken through indi vidual effort for the New York Sporting World and for the book-makers, which shows the position of every horse lit every race at the critical points in the race. The public can see nothing of 'this, owing to the construction of the track, but the record is one ol preposterous starts, ot gerrymander ing and jockeying along the way and of fin ishes that often look as if they were re hearsed. It is notable, for instance, that in races like that of the first on Tuesday, in which there were but a few horses, they won as ttiey started, though why all tbe starts should be bad ones until certain horses started ahead it would be hard to say. But there was nothing in the condition of the bora to explain why, for instance, in the second race, in which there were 11 horses, Wendaway should start second in the lead and before running a quarter of a mile be passed by six horses, at least four of which were by no means his equals. So fair per son who is at all familiar with the horses doubts that Wendaway could have won that race if it had been his day to win. What li Needed. On Monday there was an attempt at an investigation of tbe queer running of Senti ment at a previous race, and there is also to be an investigation of the running of Cap tain Brown's horse Beporter, but if investi gations are to be the order of the day, it is difficult to see where a beginning is to be made, or where it will end. What is needed is to give the word out at headquarters in a way that will not be mis understood that horses must be put in races to win; that owners entering two horses must declare one; that no bookmaker shall have an ownership interest in any horse in a race, and that there mnst be fair play all around. If this is done there will soon be a healthier atmosphere aronnd Monmonth Park. MARKED BY MAFIAS. BOSTON ITAtlANS WHOM THEIR COUN TRYMEN HAVE SWORN TO KILL. A Policeman One of the Intended Tlcllms A Alan Who Helped to Bring a Olnrderer to Jostle Another Tbe Plans and Plots of (be League of WonlcUBe Assassins. tSPICIAL TELZGBAK TO THE'pisrXTCH.1 Boston, August 1. The Italian Mafias have marked two of their countrymen in Boston for assassination, and already eftorts have been made to carry out the edicts of the order, but the victims have thus far es caped. One is Policeman John Bosatto, of Station 1, who has been largely instru mental in bringing several Italian criminals to justice. He is an Italian himself and knows all the secrets of his countrymen. The other victim for whom the stiletto is ready is Goachini Coe- chiara, one of the Italians who was arrested in connection with the murder ot Million aire Edward Cunmnghamrof Milton, eight months ago. Policeman Bosatto incurred the vengeance of the Mafias by tracking down an Italian murderer named Donato, a year and a half ago. Donato undertook to rob a bouse near Genoa, Italy, but was discovered by a woman in the house. She started after him but was stopped by several thrusts with the stilleto, which eventually caused her death. Her husband came to the rescue and he was stabbed through the heart. Donato fled to this country and was arrested by Captain (Jam and foliueman Kosatto, in this city, and sent back to Italy. The first of the two condemned men to meet death will probably be Cocchiara, as the Mafias have evinced. the greatest deter mination to dispose of him. Their animos ity toward Cocchiara is dne to the part he took in the conviction ol Giuseppe de Lucca, who shot and killed Millionaire Cunning ham while engaged in poaching on his grounds. The Mafias, after the trial of De Lucca and his sentence to prison for 15 years, made up their minds that Cocchiara had turned traitor and informer and was to blame for the arrest of De Lucca by giving information to the police. They also be lieved that Cocchiara had secured the $2,500 reward offered for the arrest, and conviction of the murderer. It was decided to kill Cocchiara. This much is known, but no one save tbe Mafias are aware who has been selected to do tbe work. Cocchiara has been notified to leave Boston on penalty of being killed, buthe is a man who fears no one. Three times have the Mafias arranged a plan to kill him, but he is well up in their tricks, and the Mafias dropped the matter then to await a better oppor tunity. THE NEW POWER HOUSE Belne Built by the Birmingham Line to Be a Benutlfal Structure Extensive Car Sheds and Boiler Rooms Providing Asalnst n Gas Shortage. The Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction Company are bnilding a beautiful new elec tric power house at the corner of Carson and Thirtieth streets, Southside. The accom panying cut gives a fair idea of the "Carson street elevation of tbe new bnilding. It will be of brick, with stone trimmings, and built in the substantial style of archi tecture now in vogue. Mr. Verner, General Manager of the com pany, is now in tbe -East contracting for the engines, etc. The system adopted will be an overhead electric system. The road will be built so that the power can be easily changed if the storage battery system is proven a success. Just what system will be adopted has not been given out by the company. The boiler house, directly back of the power house, will be 116x50 feet, and back of that will be located a machine shop lOOx 100 feet. Adjoining the machine, shop a coal shed will be built, 0x100 eet. This is to be used in case the gas supply plavs oat To the left of tbe power house will.be built a mammoth new car shed, 360x59 feet The offices of the company will be located in tbe front of the new car sbed on each side of the entrance and will be beautifully fur nished. The two spans of tbe new bridge are in place and the bridge will be done ready for use by the time the road is finished. The road will be completed in about two months. It is promised that enough cars will be put on to accommodate all patrons without stand; ing. Black faille francaise silk, 22-in. wide, at $1 25 to close a small line; good value at Tissa t t il I HI 1 A b. X W." lyTMtjrnr'Tn. Ifi I i wp.tW---l'Jrf -JXi The Seat of Power. PITTSBURG DISPATOH, A PECULIAR DISEASE. Sunday Sickness, Its Symptoms and the Method of Curing II. SMALL ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH, Members as Well as Pastors Not Taking a Summer Vacation. GLEANINGS FEOM CflOECH. FIELDS When preachers hanker for a rest, as they do at this season of the year, the flock can hardly be condemned for doing likewise. With the mercury traveling above the 90 mark the inducements for church going are hardly as strong as when the temperature is more moderate. And when the regular shepherd is takintr in ocean or mountain breezes, the part of the flock, which by necessity is compelled to stay by tbe stuff, can readily find excuses for absence from church when a strange preacher fills the pulpit What with camp meetings, water ing places and hot weather the stay-at-home preacher meets with slim cougregations,as a rule, these dog days. THE ABSENT BRETHEEK. There are not a few churches in this city, of which a large proportion of the member ship are absent from the city during the months of July and August. Some churches take advantage of the summer lull to clean" and renovate. It has come to be understood that the pastor is to have his rest at this season of the year, and most of the churches stipulate this when tbe bond is made. In the line of absenteeism from church services the following from the Church Messenger, is suggestive. Under the title "Morlus Sabbatieus, or Sunday Sickness," this paper thus discusses one of the prevalent types of modern spiritual degeneracy: "The attack comes on suddenly every Sunday; no symp toms are felt on Saturday night; the patient sleeps well and awakes feeling well; eats a hearty breakfast, but about church time the attack comes on and continues until the services are over for the morning." THE DISEASE AND ITS EE11EDT. Then tbe patient feels easy and eats a hearty dinner. In the afternoon he feels much better, and is able to take a walk, talk politics and read the Sunday papers; he eats a hearty supper, but about church time he has another attack and stays at home. He retires early, sleeps well and wakes Monday morning refreshed, and able to go to work', and does not have any symptoms of the dis ease till the following Sunday. The peculiar features of the disease are as follows: (1) It always attacks members of the church. (2) It never makes its appear ance except on the Sabbath. (3) The symp toms vary, but it never interferes with the sleep or appetite. (4) It never lasts more than 24 hours. (6) It generally attacks the head of the family. (6) No physician is ever called. (7) It always proves fatal in the end to the soul. (8) No remedy is known for it except prayer. (9) Religion is the only antidote. (10) It is becoming fearfully prevalent, and is sweeping, thous ands every .year prematurely to destruction." Pastor and People, Theee of the Methodist Bishops of tbe United States are now taking in Europe, namely, Foss, Hurst and Warren. First Chbistian Chtjech, Allegheny W. F. Richardson, pastor, will preach in the morn ing. No evening service. Sunday school at 9 A.3S. Rev. E. R. Donehoo, pastor of the Eighth Presbyterian Church. West End, will preach to-morrow morning on "Kindness to Dumb Animals." Ax the First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue, the quarterly communion service will be con ducted by Hey. Dr. Bald, pastor, at 10:30 A. Ji. No evening service. Wtmk Avenne Cumberland Presbyterian Church, corner ol Congress street, Bev. J. B. Kocbrle pastor. Subject for the morning, "Woman's Bights." In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Dr. Beazell, the pulpit of Methodist Episcopal Church will be tilled to-morrow by Bev. T. R. Beacom, of Sbarpsburg. Among the Pittsburg preachers wbo are now en joylnc ocean breezes at Asbury Park are Drs. C. A. Holmes and T. N. Boyle, who bare long been pillars of Methodism in this section. Fodkth U. P. Church, Penn avenue and Seventeenth street. The pastor, J. D. Turner' will preach at 10:30 A. K. Subject: "The Ad vantages of Meditation." .No evening service. At the First English Lutheran Church, on Grant street. Rev. Edmona Belfonr, D, D., will conduct services and preach in the forenoon. Evening services are suspended for tbe present. Rev. Dr. Kuhxer. of tbe East Liberty Presbyterian Churcb, is taking his vacation at Asbury Park. His pulpit will be supplied for this month by Rev. w. I. Led with, of Phila delphia. AT the Third TJ. P. Church, Ridge avenue, Allegheny, Rev. J. A. DoutbiU will preach at 10:30 to-morrow morning. No evening service. Pastor .AlcKitricb is taking a well-earned vaca. tion in Canada. Emory M. E. Church. East End, Rev. C. V. Wilson, pastor Services at 11 o'clock a. m. conducted bv pastor. In the evening tbe con gregation will join In the union services at Silver Lake Grove. AT the Fourth TJ. P. Churcb, Allegheny, Arch street and Montgomery avenue. Rev. George McCormick. of California, will conduct tbe morning service, beginning at 1030. No service in the evening. AT the Bethel Presbyterian Church, Taggart street, Allegheny, the Sunday school will take the place of tbe regular morning service in the absence'of Pastor Donaldson, who Is rusticat ing among friends in Minnesota. Centeal Christian Churcb, Pride and Col well streets, H. W. Talniage. pastor. Services at 1030 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Subject, morning, The Pure in Heart;" evening, "True Great ness." Sunday school at 3 P. jr. AT the Forty-third Street Presbyterian Church, H. H. Stiles, pastor, services are dis continued for the month of August, for paint ing and repairs. Pastor Stiles expects to be at his post on tbe 21th of this mouth. Second Congregational, Church, Alle gheny, North and Grant avenues Rev. Wil liam McCracken, pastor subject for the morn ing: 'The faith of Gideon;" evening, "The ways in wnicn irum comes 10 men." The Shadyslde Presbyterian Church has sus pended services for the month of August. The new churcb is fast approaching completion, and is expected to be ready tor occupancy soon after the close of the summer vacation. Revs. Johk R. Sutherland, pastor of tbe Second Presbyterian (Jlmrcu; D. S. Kennedy, of the First Presbyterian Church, Allegheny and S. B. McCormick, of the Central Churcb,' Allegheny, are all absent on summer trips. In tbe absence of Pastor Leak, of the North Avenue M. K. Churcb, Allegheny, Kev. Jtr. McQaw will occupy the pulpit to-morrow. In the evening there will be a praise service and the subject of praise will be "Bethlehem." SHADT AVENUE Baptist Church, East End. Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor. Morning subiect. 'Remembering Christ." and commumnn a. ice to follow sermon. Evening subject 'The Prodigal's Brother." Biblo bchool at 930 A. sr. Centkai, Reformed Presbyterian Churcb Allegheny, Rev. J. V. Hproull, D. D pastor) will, by requet, repeat his lecture on"Glimpses of Eastern Life" next Thursday evening The lecture will be Illustrated by persons dressed in native costumes. Riverside M. E. church, Allegheny, Rev. W. G. Mead, pastor. Preaching at 10:15 A. M. by Rev. J. H. Lancaster, of Bellevne. A praise and prayer service will be held in the evening. Pastor Mead Is taking his summer rest at Tarentum camp. Grace Reformed Church, Grant street and Webster avenue. Rev. John H. Prugh, pastor. Subject, morning: "The Discipline of Delay." No evening service. Tbe church will be closed for repairs, alter to-morrow, until the first Sabbatb of September. AT the Smithneld Street Methodist Episco pal Churcb. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pas tor, will preach morning and evening. Even ing subject: "Tbe Bible From God, an Argu ment in a Nutshell." Young people's meeting it 3:15 P.M. r A farewell service will be held In Simp son Chapel, Allegheny City, to-morrow. Thn , Shawl has bum .-Mia. asjbe encroachments of rauroaus wo ituu longer an eligible site. SATUJRDAY, AUGUST Tbe present pastor Is A. P. Leonard. The con gregation Is on the lookout for a more suitable location. At to-morrow's services former pas tors and members wbo have moved away are expected to participate. Rev. G. M. Reed, of Newville. Pa., will preach in the Sixth 0. P. Church. Collins ave nue. East End, to-morrow morning and even ing. Mr. Reed is a native of Washington county and is related to the Market street jew elers of the same name. Among the recent popular religious bocks which have appeared is one by Cardinal Gib bons entitled "Onr Christian Heritage." Vhe profits of the book are to go toward defray. ng the expenses of improvements in progress on tbe Baltimore Cathedral. At the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-day at noon the Sunday school lesson for Sunday, August 3, will be taught by Rev. D. Jones, of the Protest ant Methodist Church. Fifth avenue. Tbe sub ject Is the "Prodigal Son," Luke 15th chapter. Tne lesson is one of the most interesting ones of the year. One of the promising students of the Alle gheny Theological Seminary of the TJ. P. Church, William H. Foster, died at his home near Morning Sun, la., on July 21 The pro fessor and fellow students of Mr. Foster speak In tbe highest terms of his Christian character and excellent gifts. There will be service at St Peter's Protest ant Episcopal Church, Grant street to-morrow morning a". 1030. This church will not be closed during tbe month of August. The Rev. Arthur D. Brown Is minister in charge during the absence of tbe rector. Rev. W. R. Mackay, wbo is summering in Europe. Rev. Dr. Ewing, former pastor of tbe Sixth U. P. Church, who is now residing at Wilkins burg, was recently remembered by a number of his old parishioners In" a way that must have been pleaant. As a token of esteem a purse of about SSOO was presented, and .both givers and receiver were made happy. The union services of tbe First and Third Presbyterian Churches, which were held in the First Church in July, will bo held In the Third for this month. Rev. Dr. Jeffers, of the Alle gheny Seminary, and J. V. Bell, of DuBois, Pa., will conduct services for August. Dr. Jeffers will preach to-morrow on "Certain Elements of Charactor Worth Thinking About." The Union meetings at Silver Lake Grove have thus far been a great success. More than 1,000 people gathered at the grove last Sunday evening. A choir of 50 persons leads the musical part of the service, assisted by a num ber of instruments. To-morrow evening Rev. E. S. White, pastor of tbe Homewood M. E. Churcb, will preach. Services will begin at 7:15 sharp. s Miss Anna K. Davis, a former member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city.who has been engaged in missionary work in Japan tbe past nine years, has been taking her first rest among American friends this summer. She will return to her field of labor on tbe lat ter part of this month, after visiting friendB in Dubuaue. Iowa. Tbe vessel on which she ex pects to sail from San Francisco, August 23, the "Peking," Is the vessel on which she first sailed to Japan noarly ten years ago. Last Sunday was a big day at Valley Camp. Bishop Andrews, of the M. E. Church, preached at tbe morning service to tbe delight and edifi cation of a large congregation. An Interesting episode of the service was tbe ordination of Rev. J. T. Headland to the offices of deacon and elder under the missionary rule, he being under appointment to tbe North China Mis sion. Mr. Headland was admitted to the Colo rado Conference last week and elected to or ders, and then transferred to the Pittsburg Conference, where he will hpld his member ship. ' The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will meet in Plymouth Cbnrcb, Minneapolis, Minn., October 8, 1890. Dr. Arthur Little is to preacb tbe sermon, and the invitation to free entertainment includes corporate members, missionaries, officers of Woman's Boards, teachers and students in theological seminaries, and "all friends of the Boara." Accommodations will be secured at hotels for all who wisb to meet their own ex penses; and due notice will bo given of reduc tion in railroad fares. The last meeting of tbe Board in Minneapolis-was in 1873. PBETTY LASSES AT THE HELM. How Girls Are Helping tbo People's Munici pal League In NewYork. New Yoek, August 1. The headquar ters of the People's Munici nal League have been formally opened in the annex to the Victoria Hotel with Mr. Oliver Sumner Teall in charge. The arrangement of these headquarters and the method of conduoting business are something novel in local poli tics. Nearly all the employes are girls, and they are so young and neat and pretty that tbe place has more the appearance of a boarding school for young ladies than a po litical machine. "I selected these girls," said Mr. Teall, because they do their work better than men. They are all eminently respectable, and, as anyone can see, they are good look ing and well dressed. Unlike the ordinary employes of political machines, they have been appointed solely for their ability and not through any political pull. They do their work thoroughly and expe ditiously, and have already made great headway with the labor of the campaign. AVe started ont with 51,000 names that we had enrolled in the ballot reform move ment, and we have added 24,000 others, so tnat we nave Vo,uuu names already. We recognize the lact that we have got to fight organization with organization, and we are sparing neither pains nor labor to make our organization as complete as possible. There is no individual interest being subserved here. Nobody has been considered or dis cussed as a candidate for any position. Thus far we are only perfecting our arrangements for the coming campaign." The headquarters occupy the entire sec ond floor ot tbe Victoria Annex, and the 35 pretty girls are distributed among the various departments, the majority of them, however, being in the addressing and type writing departments. E.ioh department has a masculine head. A PKEUMATIC ITBE ALABH Successfully Tested br ilio Salvnee Corps of ilie Clly of Baltimore. Baltimore, August L The Salvage Corps ot this city has successfully tested tbe Pneumatic Fire Alarm Telegraph System, invented by Albert Goldstein, of Baltimore. This system is automatic, and consists'of thermostats of passable metal arranged every five ieet apart on the ceiling of each floor. When a fire starts from any cause the heat of the room will melt at 130 degrees the nearest themostat, each of which is con nected to an automatic fire alarm, announc ing the special number of the building and the floor upon which the fire is located, so that the fire department, iu immediately re sponding to the alarm, can proceed instantly to the exact location of the fire without the necessity of breaking open the front doors if the fire is above the first floor. The system is pneumatic from the fact that the alarm is produced by air .pressure, which avoids tbe necessity ot local electric batteries in each building, which are com mon to all other forms of automatic fire alarm systems, and which, of course, cannot always be relied upou for the varions reasons which make the useof electric batteries con tingent upon all the conditions being favor able. Mr. Goldstein bad charge of the test which was made through the use of Ameri can District wires. He held a lighted lamp under one of the, wires on the ceiling of the building selected lor the test The wiro broke, the alarm was sounded and in one and a half minutes the Salvage Corps was upou the scene. HIHETY-TWO DEHTHS. A Sllaht Falling OO In Lust Week' Mortuary Report. The mortuary report for the week ending July 20, shows a total of 92 deaths. The leading causes were typhoid fever, 10, choleraic diarrhea, 18; pneumonia, G; diarrhea, 4; phthisis pulnionaiis, 5; tabes mesenterica, 5. Oi' the deaths, 87 were white and 5 colored; 14 were married. 68 single, 6 widows and 2 widowers; 56 were natives or Pittsburgh, 13 from other parts of the United States, 13 from Ireland. 2 lrom England, 6 German?, 1 Italy, 1 Eussia. Theie were 31 deaths in the old city, 25 in the' Haat End, 23 South Side, 10 in ipstiUr'lVtov? annual death' rate per 1,000 was ia.. , 2, 1890. THE BROOMSTICK TRAIN. Dr. Holmes' Poem on the Electric Car la Ansnsl'a Atlantic Monlhlr. Look outt Look out boyil Clear tbe track! The witches are here! They've all come back! They hanged them high, but they wouldn't lis (till. For cats and witches are hard to. kill; They buned tnem deep, but they wouldn't die Books say they did, but they lie! they lie! A couple of hundred years or so They bad knocked about iu the world below, When an Essex deacon dropped in to call, And a homesick feeling seized tbem all; For be came from a place they knew full well. And many a tale he bad to tell. They longed to visit the haunts of men. To see the old dwellings they knew again. And ride on their broomsticks all aronnd Tlieir wide domain of unhallowed ground. Iu Essex county there's many a roof Well known to him of tbe cloven hoof ; The small square windows are full in view Which tbe midnight hags went sailing through. On their well-trained broomsticks mounted high. Seen like shadows against the sky; Crossing the track of owls and bats, Hngglng before them tbeir coal-black cats. Well did they know, those gray old wives, Tbe sights we see in onr daily drives; Shimmer of lake and shine of sea. Brown's bare hill with its lonely tree, (ft wasn't then as we see it now. With one scant scalp-lock to shade its brow); Dusky nooks In the Essex woods. Dark, dim, Dante-like solitudes, ' Where tbe tree-toad watches the sinuous snake Glide through his forests of fern and brake; Ipswich river; its old stone bridge; Far off Andover's Indian Ridge, And many a scene where history tells Some shadow of bygone terror dwells Of "Norman's Woe" with its tale of dread. Of tbe Screeching Woman of Marblebead, iThe fearfnl story that turns men pale: lon't Did me tell it my speech would fail). For that "couple of hundred years or so" There had been no peace in the world below; The witches still grumbling, "It isn't fair; Come, give us a taste of tbe upper airl AVe've had enough of your sulphur springs And the evil odor thac round thpm rlln!i! We long for a drink that is cool and nice Great buckets of water with Wenbam ice; We've served you well on earth, you know; You're a good old fellow come, let us go!" I don't feel sure ot his being good. But be happened to be in a pleasant mood As fiends with their skins full sometimes are (He'd been drinking with "roughs" at a Boston bar.l So what does he do but up and shout To a graybeard turnkey, "Let'em outf To mind bis orders was all he knew; The gates swung open and out they flew. "Where are our broomsticks!" the beldams cried. "Here are your broomsticks," an imp replied. "They've been In the place you know so long, Tbey smell of brlmstnne uncommon strong; But they've gained by belug left alone Just look and you'll see how tall they've grown." "And where is my cat?" a vixen squalled. "Yes, where are our cats?" the witches bawled, And began to call them all by name. As fast as they called the cats, tbey came: There was bob-tailed Tommy and long-tailed Tim, And wall-eyed Jacky and green-eyed Jim. And splay-foot Benny and slim-legged Beau, And Skinny and Squally, and Jerry and Joe, And many another that came at call It would take too long to count tbem all. All black one could hardly tell which was which. But every cat knew his own old witch: And she knew hers as bers knew her Ab, didn't they curl tbeir tails and pant No sooner the withered hags were free Than out they swarmed for a midnight spree; I couldn't tell all tbey did in rhymes. But the Essex people had dreadful times. Tbe Swamp'cott fishermen still relate How a strange sea monster stole tbeir bait: How their nets were tangled in loops and knots. And they found dead crabs in their lobster pots. x-oor .uaavers grievea lor ner Diastea crops, And Wilmington mourned over mildewed bops. A blight played havoc with Beverly beans It was all tbe work of those hateful queansl A dreadful panic beiran at "Pride's." Where the witches stopped In their midnight rides. And there rose strange rumors and vague alarms 'Mid the peaceful dwellers at Beverly Farms. Now when the Boss of the beldams found That without his leave they were ramping round. He called they could hear him twenty miles. From Chelsea beach to the Misery Isles; Tbe deafest old granny knew bis tone Witbont tbe trick of tbe telephone. "Come here, you witches! Come here!" says he "At your games of old without asking me! I'll give you a little job to do That will keep you stirring, yon godless crew I They came, of course, at their master's calL The witches, the broomsticks, the cats and all; He led tbe nags to a railway train Tbe horses were trying to drag in vain. "Now, then," says he, "you've had your fun, And here are tbe cars you've got to run. The driver may just unhitch his team. We don't nant horses, we don't want steam; You may keep yonr old black cats to bug. But the loaded train you've got to lug." Since then on many a car yon'll see A broomstick plain as plain can be; On every stick there's a witch astride, The string you see to her leg is tied. She will do a mischief if she can, But the string is held by a carelul man. Ana wnen ever ine evii-minueu witcn Would cut some caper be gives a twitch. As for the hag, you can't see her. But hark! you can bear her black cat's purr. And now and thou, as the train goes by. You may catch a gleam from her wicked eye. Often you've looked on a rnshing train. But just what moved it is not so plain. It couldn't be those wires above: For they could neither pull nor shove; Where was the motor that made it go You couldn't guess, but now you know. Remember my rhymes when you rldo again On the rattling rail by the bioumstick train! MADE 'A NIGHT OF IT. Pleasant Socinl Event la Honor of the Bios t Popuinr Pollcemnn. At the last meeting oi the Eleventh "Ward Hustlers' Club, ilr. Hugh Beattv was sur prised by tbe presentation to him of a hand some gold watch and chain. The gift was from the other members of the club, in token of the appreciation of Mr.'Beatty's work in conducting tbe campaign of tbe club, when working in the interests of Police Ser geant Gray, one of tbe members, wbo was elected tbe, most popular policeman in tbe county. The presentation speech was made by Mr. John Scholler, and tbe gift received by P. J. Lavell, on behalf of ilr. .Beattv. Speechmaking and music were in order for the rest of the evening, the Montooth band, of 32 pieces, rendering several fine selections. An adjournment was had to tbe bouse of Mr. Beatty, wbere refreshments were served and several songs sung by tbe Smoky City Quartet. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory S.oap and insist upon havino- It. 'Tis sold everywhere 1 ; 1 I -., f - f.s .,.-..' . . I STILL ANOTHER. The Long Series of Local Test Cases .Remains Unbroken. someveryTlain FACTS. For many reasons it was a notable inter view that the writer had with Mr. Joseph Marib, residing at 303 Renfrew street In the first place Mr. Marsh is well known and very popular cmong the citizens of the East End, and his story will be of great interest to them, as well as to the general public. The interview' is notable in the second place for the remarkable experience it describes. During a recent interview with the writer, Mr. Marsh said: "Eight years ago I contracted the whoop ing cough. Although to all appearances I got rid of it, the bad effects were still left in my system, and for many years I have not known what it was to enjoy a really well day. That may sound strange, but it is the case. "At first it was not very bad. Cold fol lowed cold, however, and soon I fonnd the slight trouble had grown to a serious mat ter. My head and nose were constantly stopped ud. I had a dull, heavy pain in my forehead directly over my eye. There were roaring and buzzing noises in my ears. Mr. Joseph Marsh, SOS Renfrew Street. "There was'a feeling of tightness across the bridge of my nose. My eyes were weak and watery. I was continually hawking and rais ing large quantities of mucus, wbich would orop back into my throat. Often this phlegm was STREAKED WITH BLOOD. "The mucus would collect in my throat and nearly smother me. Night after night I have sat up in bed and coughed continuonsly. When I did get a little sleep it did me no good. I would arise In the morning tired and unre freshed. In tbe morning matters were equally as bad. It would take two or three hours' coughing and raising to raise the phlegm that had gathered in my throat. Sharp pains would shoot through my chest My heart would beat rapidly at tbe slightest exertion, lbadelven np all hopes ot ever getting well, and really felt that death would be a relief, when I read of the wonderful success Drs. Copeland and Blair were having in treating catarrhal troubles and determined to tee them. I found their charges very reasonable, so placed myself under their care. "The result has been truly miraculous. My head and heart no longer trouble me. Tbe cough has disappeared. I eat and sleep well. My eyes are strong. I am refreshed in the morning and can do a good day's work. In fact all the symptons I complained of have left me. and I am a different person from tbe one I was when I first went under the doctors' treat ment." Mr. Marsh lives as stated at 303 Renfrew street and this interview can be readily veri- neu. Dbs. Copeland i. Blair treat with success all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hour? 9 to 11 A. JL, 2 to 5 p. n. and 7 to 9 P. x. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of tbe eye. ear. throat and Inngs, chronic diseases. Consultation. SI. Addrest all mail to DRS. COPELAND & miAiK. BU sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Fa. The Finest AIeat-Flavorincj Stock L1EBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOR SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with f ac-simile of Jnstus von Liebig's BIGNATUEE IN BLUE INK Across label. Sold by storekeepers, grocers and dmgetsts. LIEBIG1S EXTRACT OF BEEF CO., Lim ited. London. an24-94-s i Better thin Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. Vah Hduten's Cocoa: AppetizingEasily Digested. AScyourGrocerforIt,takenoother. 66 MTEAaiElts AND EXCUKMO.Ns. -rrfHITE ST AS Ll.li- FOK JUXNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. KotsJ axd United States Mill Steamers. -ienionic. June 25,11 a, in Urltannic, July z, 4nm Majestic. Julr 9, 11:30am Germanic. .Intv tft. j n m Teutonic JuIt Zt9;30ani Britannic July 30, 4 pm Maleatic Anc. 6. 10 am Gcrinaule. Au;r.l3,4pm Jfrom WhlUt Star duck. Second enbln on thpqn itnmliK. Saloon rates. loot or v est renin it. (60 and upward. Second cabin. S40 and upward, according to steamer and' location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terras. Steeiafte. 0. White star drafts payable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JCHN i. Mct'OlSMIUK, 639 and 401 Bmlth tteld st., I'lttibnrir, or J. KKUCE 1S11AI, Gen erat Agent. 41 Broadway. New Vort. jeSl-D CtJNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QOEENSTOWN From Umbria. Auc.i. ti-M a m SerTia, August 9, noon Etruria,Aue. 18.6a ro Aurania, Auc S3, 10 a m i tv ai uriu riTen r asi express man service. Bothnia. Aue. 27. 2 p m Umbria, Ang.30.5:30am SerTia, Sept. 6. 11 a m Gallia, Sept. 10, 2pm Cabin Passage SO) and nnward. according to location : intermediate. S35 and S4U Steeraea tickets to and from all parts oZ Europe at Tery low rates. Por t reiitht and passage apply to the company-a office. 4 Bowline Green, New Yorlt Vernun H. Brown fc Co. J. J. MCCORMICK, KB- and 40i Smithtleld street, Pittsburg. jv28-D ALLAN LINE ROITAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Tbe Only direct lino From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19. Passengers by thH route are saved the ei- ense and inconvenience attending transfer to Iveroool or from New York. J. J. MCCOR MICK, i01and(n9Smitliflclflbt A. D. SCORER i BON. 415 Smitbaeld St.. Pittsburg. mh8-99-TTS AMERICAN LINE, Balling every Wednesday from Philadelphia andxiverpooL Passenger accommodations lor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT fc SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut st. Philadelphia, Full Information can bo had ot J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and 8mithfleld street. LOUIS M0E3ER, 61B Smithtleld street mhS-H-TTS STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passaice IB to ja,'accorllnK tu locatloa oi state-oom. Excursion 65 to S93. bteerage to and from Eurte at Lowest Rates. State of California" building. AUSTIN' HALUWIN It CO.. Ueneral Agents, SI llroadnay, New York. J. J. MeCORMICK. Agent 839 sad 401 Smithfisld St., Pittsbnrq, Pa. mhi:-80-D TO WEAK MEN Buffertait from tbe effects or yonthftil errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eux, I will setkd a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full paitlenlars ror home cure. FREB of charge. A splAndld medical work : should be read by erery man? who Is perrons and debilitated. Address, JPro FC. FOWXEK.BIoodna.CoBji, ia. feh (llllT OClO-tt-BSUWK HBW ADTEKTisxaoam. Catarrh and parasites a specialty, and all chronic diseases treated with success. I have taken 105 tape worms in less than 19 months. I have cured more sn-callod incurable ailments than any person. Dr. Bnrgoon's System Reno vator is working wonders. Get It at all drug stores. It has no equal. I cure cancer without knife or piaster. Office hours from 8 A.X. until 9 P. if. Know me by my works. DR. J. A. BURQOON, 47 OHIO STREET, Allegheny City, Pa. iy29-TTS MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENH AVKNUE. PITTSBURG. P4. As old residents know and back files of Pitts, burg papers prove, is tbe oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. empree?spoSN0FEEUNTILCURED ML"D(II IP and mental diseases, physical 1 1 L. n V U U O decay,nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately curea. BLOOD AND SKIN :& blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations or tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 RIM A RV kidney and bladder derange Unilinlt I ments, weak back, gravel. ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and otber painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittier'sUfe-Iong, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. It. Sunday, 10 A. K. to 1 P. jr. only. DR. WHITTIEK, 8li Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. jyO-12-Dso.wfc DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake. M. R. C. P. S., Is tbe olaest and most experienced specialist In the city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Office hours 9 to I and 7 to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M. Consult tbem personally, or write. DoctobS Lake. cor. Penn ave. and 4th at, Pittsburg, Pa. je3-72.DWk "Wood's JPla.OBtpla.ofl i ti , &. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDT. TJied for SJ years .--. -nan o Youthful fon Dytnouianasrac- and the excesses of later years. cessfallr. Guar antecd to cure all forms of Nervous UitiM tmmetutat ttrength and via Weaxneu. Emis or. asx aruzzwa sions, Spermator for Wood's Phofr rhea, im potency, and all the effects phodlne ; take no AnDsiuaie. mm rtra. ti - ix- .v trr milL write for Damon Address The.Wood Chemical Co.,131Woodwira re.. Detroit, Mich. -Sold In I'lttsbnrp. Pa., by Joseph Fleming Son. Diamond and Market sts. apS-jtWTSWkxuwk, Dr. E.C. Wests NERVE, AND BRAIN TREATMENT! Specific for HTsteria.DIzilness,FIti.Kearaljrt,Wftke Xulness, Mental Depression. Softening of tho Brain. r-snlting- 1q insanity and leading' to misery aecar ana death. Premature Id Age, Barrenness. Loss ot Power In either sex. lnTolontary Losses, and flpermatorrhcea caused br overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or OTcr-indntgence. Each box contains one month's treat ment. Si a box. or six for S3, tent by msilprapeid. Wlth each order for six oozes, will send purchaser guarantee to refund money If the treatment falls td cure. Guarantees issued and genuine sold only by EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave., and Corner Wylle and Fulton St. PITTSBURG, PA. mjl5-51-TTSSU FOR MEN ONLY! rUOUlBC General aadlfZBVOnsiJEBILIXTt ITT 1? T 'Weikness of Body and Kind; Effects J U XtifJ of&rcTSorExcessesinOldor Tatar. Babast. Hobto UsSUOOO fallr Rttorl. How ta Kallix ! BirtDctiiraniuk.csnk'TgLoritooRaiXsar-anTsorBODY. Ibiolulrir Ursulas' HOIK TBEinKST-BmsSU to. a air. In nl Ifr from 4 1 SUt aid Forties Coostrin. Ira es wrile titm. Book, (all tiplaaaUos, aas proof! aulled (aoslod) trta. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. m;3-3S-TTSSa ABOOKFORTHEMILLIOH rBFJET'. OME TREATMENT mrnn mtuiv.AU Luciinii.ii Forsll CHEONIO, OEOA1TIO and NEEVOTJS DISEASES in both sexes. Bar a Bolt tUI TOO rtad tall boot, adaro.1 THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HIIWADU,IU my22il-TTSsu ;XR. SANDEN'9 ELECTRIC BELT WEAME8 In MEN debilitate! tnrongh disease or otherwise. WB 5l2$Jf?3ZSS Oil AKANTKK to MIKE bv this New IMPROVED ELECTKIC KKLT or KKPUMD MONEY. Made for this specific purpose. Core oi Physical Weak ness, giving freely. Mild. Soothing Continuous Currents of Moctrlclty through all weak parts, restoring them to HEALTH and V1GOKOD3 STRENGTH. Electric current relt Instantly, or we forfeit 15, 0CO In cash. BELT Complete p and np. Vorzt esses Permanently Cured In three, months. Healed ptmphleta free. Call on or ad dress SANDFN ELECTRIC CO.. 819 Broadway, New York. myg-42-TTSSn FEMALE BEANS .Absolutely reliable, perfectly sate, most powerful female regulator known : nerer fail : J a box. postpaid : one dox somcient. Address LlOt DItUQ CO, Buffalo, N. T. Sold by JOS. Pt.snrn.-n & SO.N. us llarket St. apl7-40-TTS ir xnown ; nerer lau : s CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS diamoisb onanu. Safe .aijl..7. r-Kabto. I-fUe, to red, meulUe boxes. K&ld with Mnss ribbon- TuLfl Otblk AH pflii la putebotra boxes with pink m 1-. fiuapi) for pirtJcuUrj, testfaonlil ud KcUef far Ladles, fetter. -T -enrn nrilL Jfesw Paotr. ner sue a am srervaa MiBxenatsi oaa CUekvterUm'lC(k,atSti84nHhvri OCS-71-TT PFRFECTCURES ASSURED &lxrcwB MEN OF AH AGES. AsBuScc MANHOOD KsTIamsdlats strsngth to tas wtik aid ntrrsus. Mo nsassois drags to swallow or dstsatlon from ordlasryparsatts. Apply for lllastrattTSIrsatlsa. DB.llAKSTONCO.lD larkPlae..VEWYortK- anS-TTSWlc AHST FILLS (WILCOX'S COMPOUND), oie versaus asa xjzeetatai. AtDrogztsta'eTerywbereorbr mall. BeniHets.fi Book, " WOMAN'S SAFEGUARD " Isealed. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Palla, Pa. , nitSi-oo-TTaw-k; WEAK WOMEN! Save Yourselves Nerve Beans, tho KTctt restorer, will cute wcik back, take away tint floomT, tired feet tor, that nervous exhaustion, pot roses la cnecu. Dncateo your eves, zv you new me. ; leeks . brlshten Your eve, triv you new ambition, tktMrm (ppetlte. make yoa tenfold more attractive. AiftUlk ittu $luttiy surt. $s a box, Doeti paid. Six boxes, fj. Address Nerve Beta Co., N. T. At Joseph Fleming & Son's 4 Market St runoniet fstmld free. JlrldrKi J JrX. J-X-CjO inpcrlor to pennrroral or vHhr3S&lf kiurt Alttr. Photo from Life. jtitrkfci. fn fcJ Vr ff tTxdfTat grer" tUTs.1 d VO.. 15 OH 1 WJJ-iWl i '",-- . -;: mos-ioi-Kw- j 1 X I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers