mmsijtjamam '?rwy 'jf '. a i 10 nan's character. He seemed to me to have a generous nature and a well-balanced "mind. I managed once or twice to getnimto talk about himself, and gave him my opin ion of his character and temperament, fin ithine with a eulogium upon his self-command, instances of which I had seen on more than one occasion in onr rambles to gether. "My dear fellow," replied he, "you have now touched a yery weak spot in my nature In the days of my youth.' as Father "William remarks, I was notorious for the violence of my temper, which used to seise me like a whirlwind and whisk me away I scarcely knew whither. Nothing hat a certain development of the rational laculty and devotion to patient work at my microscope has enabled me to gain enough self-control to be tolerably certain of myself under at least ordinary provocation. "Whether I should still stand firm under extraordinary provocation, heaven only knows!" This conversation disturbed me greatly. The man was, without doubt, too generous and loity of mind to commit a deliberate wrong, but, bv bis own admission, he had a passionate nature which, like a vicious horse, mteht at any moment bolt with his rider and brine disaster either upon himself or another. What other? Might it not be on the woman of mv dream the woman of his choice which was one and the same in my mind? Again I debated in my mind whether I should warn this girl and tell her my dream, and again I shrank Irom meddlinjr with other people's affairs; and lol while I hesi tated fate sealed the match, and I was called upon to act as "best man" to my friend. This constituted me "the friend of the fam ily," and I was a constant visitor at their house at Barnes. It was about six months after their mar riage that an event occurred which awoke within me once more the horror of my dream. I had dined with Hennell and his wife, and he and I had strolled into the garden to smoke our cigars. "Come and have a look at the stables, old fellow," said Hennell, leading the way in that direction. As we approached the building we could see a light burning in one of the stables and could hear a hubbub, as if one 01 the horses were careering about the stable. Hennell and I ran to the window, through which we could see a groom striking one of the horses viciously about the legs with the handle of a stable fork. The mare (which it appears was Hennell's favorite hack) seemed almost mad with fear an 1 excite ment. I turned to Hennell and the sight of his face appalled me, so full of evil passion was it. "Without a word, he rushed to the stable door, threw it open, and seizing a heavy hunting crop with his right hand and the groom's throat with his lelt, he rained on his body a shower of blows which curdkd my blood to see. At last I spranglorward and seized tbe whin from behind him as he raised it for further blows, and, being my seli tolerably athletic, I managed to relax his grasp of the groom, who fell all of a heap in the corner. Hennell's eyes turned to mine, and the fire in them faded into a haunted look. He shook like a leaf as he stammered forth broken apologies for his violence. "She is my lavoritemare,Studholme, gen tle as a child; and the brute struck her with that thing while she could neither retaliate nor fly." "All right, old fellow, I daresay he de deserved what he has got," I replied, "but do you go into the house and leave him to me." "Xo; I am a greater fool than he! I have given way to passion such as no doubt In fluenced him, and I have less excuse God help mel"aud he turned and left the stables, vith his hands covering his face. I helped the groom to rise, and saw him safely into the servants" quarters, where he v; ould no doubt be attended to by his fel lows; and I then sought Hennell in the drawing room He was not there; but Mrs. Hennell sat there, some embioidery in her Ldnd. and a placid smile on her face. "Well, have you finished your cigars; but where is Frank?" Again that dream forced itself before me. I pictured to myself Hennell grasping the groom's throat, while 10,000 devils looked out irom his eyes, and I thought, "Had it been her throat and no one near to save her!" Why should I not warn her as to her hus band's temper and either tell her my dream or at least beseech her to guard against arousing his passion? I trembled with excitement, but I strove to be calm, and, taking her hand in mine, had just begun my task of telling her of what had just passed in the stables when the door opened and Hennell entered. I;was in so nervous a state that I have no doubt I looked altogether confused, and Mrs. Hennell herself was agitated by my manner and my opening words, begging her to listen calmlv to what I was about to say. Hennell looked keenly at both of us, but said no word, and, after a little forced con versation between m self and Mrs. Hennell, I begged to be excused and retired to my room, as I was stajing with them for tbe night. I retired to my room, but not to rest I was too excited to think of sleep, so 1 drew an easy chair in front of the fire which burned briskly in the grate, and sat down to ponder over the events ot the day. I bad had a long ride with Hennell during the afternoon, as a special holiday, and I was physically tired, so that nature, aided by the warth and comfort of the room, asserted Her rights, and I soon fell asleep. How lone I slept I do not know, but long enough to dream again the dream of a year ago, and once more I suffered the agony of seeing the man seize the woman by the throat, but this time he suddenly cast her from him, and she lell heavily upon the floor. I heard the sound of her fall, and sprang up, wide awake, and an irresistible impulse moved me to seiza the lamp and rush to the land ing. 'Xiiere I'was met face to face by Hennell, and, merciful heavenl what a face was his! It seemed to wear the stamp of years of agonv. "For God's sake.come withme.Studholme my wife is dying or dead!" were his words as he led me into his bedroom. There, on the fluor in front of her toilet table, lay his wile in her dressing gown, which was open at the breast, and her raven tressts fell iu all their glory over her bosom. I kneit beside her and laid my hand on her heart. Thank heaven, it Mill beat, though her face and lips were ashy pale. As 1 bent low to see if she breathed, I saw by the light of the toilet candles three dis tinct finger marks upon her snow-white throat. It was all true, then he had tried to strangle her. Uenuel himself stood in front of the fire in a Jaz.'d condition, twining his fingers to gether like j. puzzled child. In a harsh voice I bade lnm get some brady, and meantime bathed his wife's forehead with cold water. She was evidently stunned by the fall, and must have struck her head against some piece of furniture in falling. There were no real signs of asphyxia, thank heavens! and I knew she would speedily recover consciousness; so, having adminis tered to her a little of the brandy which Heunel bronghCand witnessed the firstdeep breath which harhingered returning con bciousnesc, I slipped out of tbe room, whisp ering to Ilennel to come to me for further instructions later on. He came to my room half an hour after, and, in reply to my query as to how fared his wife, he said in a low, broken voice: "Better, better than I'deserve God help me!" and sinking into a chair, gave way to such violent weeping that, in spite ot the hardness at my heart just then, I fairly pitied the man. I spoke sharply to him, as he was hyster cal, and bade him pull himself together and act the man, but he replied in despair: "I am no longer a man. I have laid hands upon a woman, and she the noblest and truest woman that ever stepped on God's earthl" He would have told me all there and then, hut I would not listen, and bade iiai return to his wife and watch her with care until she slept Toor devil! he did watch, as I afterward learned lrom his wife; lor when she was awakened by the sun streaming through the window blinds, he was still sitting before the empty fireplace, his face buried in bis hands and his elbows resting on his knees. At her first movement (so she told me) he rose from his seat and knelt by her bedside. Hplarinc he wonld neTer rise again until .he bad received pardon, and offering there and then to go away, ii sne so oesireu, ior ever. leaving her bouse and grounds and half his fortune. I need scarcely say that he was forgiven, and did not go away, and fc.t in tmth this atrantre and violent scene. and the bitter repentance which followed on Hennell's part, only bouno. nnsDana ana wife in closer ties. I heard the whole story afterward from Hennell's own lips how that the tot with the groom had thrown him entirely off his balance and let loose the demon of passion which had been loog chained up. One devil loose had brought in another for com pany, viz., jealousy, and he had charged his wife'with dishonorable relations with my self. The scorn with which she treated the charge, being too proud even to rebut it, had maddened him, and he had actually seized her by the throat, when she stepped backward, and, her loot catching in her dressing gown, she fell, and was stunned by the fall. - Thus had my dream been realized, real ized partly by itsown baleful influence upon myself and others; but there still remains the mystery whv did I seeUhosetwo faces in my dream? Why were they associated together in the dream, as they were alter ward in reality? I confess it has shaken my skepticism as regards the things "not dreamed of in onr philosophy." rOUESUIVANT. It is all explained at last, and I can still dispense with the aid of the supernatural. Last night we were gathered together round Hennell's fireside a motley group ot au thors, artists and scientists, such as Mrs. Hennell loved to bring together. Tbe conversation turned on art in general and pictures in particular. "Did you see Van Hagan'a weird exhibi tion last year?" asks young Lawrence, the artist. "There was one ghastly picture of a man strangling a woman in a bedroom." My thoughts at once rushed to Hennell and his wife, and I trembled for the result of tbe speech; but both husband and wife were calm as a summer's night they had buried the past forever. "The onlv thing in the picture which pleased me," continued the speaker, "was tbe painting of the furniture and surround ings in the room, and the reflection of the woman in a large cheval glass. "Hello! old fello, got 'em againl" suddenly exclaimed the irreverent young fellow, addressing my self, and at that moment I caught sight of myself in the mirror of a sideboard; I was as a man who bad seen a ghost. "Go on," I cried; "describe the picture in detail." Lawrence did so, and the whole company listened with heightened interest to his description. Then I turned to Hennell and asked: "Did you visit that exhibition?" "Certainly, aid Edith with me; it was shortly after our engagement" "And did you see that picture?" "We did, undoubtedly; for I had to drag Edith away irom it at last She seemed lascinated by it" "What was about the date of your visit to the exhibition?" "Well, I happen to know the date exactly, as it was the date of our annual dinner at the Club. June 27, 18." "Then I have solved the mysteryl" I cried with great excitement. "Highly interesting," quoth Griggs, the tbeosophist, "especially it' we happened to know what the mystery is!" ; Thereupon I had to relate the story, the details of which are known to the reader, omitting, of course, the strange sequel. "Very extraordinary!" exclaims Griggs, now serious and on the scent of what he supposed a fresh exhibition of things be hind the? veil, "and uo doubt explicable by occult science." "There is a much easier explanation than that, my friend," I replied. "I was at that exhibition, and stood before that picture long enough to get its details impressed upon my brain. As I turned away Hen nell and his lady love, now our honored and beloved hostess," (with a bow to Mrs. Hennell), "also stood injfront of that pict ure, and, although then unknown to me, their striking and handsome countenances" (with another bow to host and hostess) "made another, though unconscious, im pression on my brain." "On your heart, old man," chimed in the incorrigible Griggs. "I left the exhibition, and on reaching home was called at once to see one of my wealthy patients, I ought to say my one wealthy patient, for such he was at that time. It was a bad case, and I had to sit up with him all night, and for several days I was in constant attendance upon my patient and scarcely had a night's rest "Then I got a whole night's rest, and near morning dreamed my dream: but, owing to the vagaries which the mind plays in dreams, while retaining intact tbe vision of the room in the picture I caused the man and wife in the picture to change faces with thejady and gentleman who were looking upon it at the same time as myself." "Then Hennell did not murder you, after all, Mrs. Hennell?" cried Lawrence. 'Xo, by the grace ot God!" replied Hen nell, with a solemnity only understood by two persons present his wile and myself. The Cornhill Magazine. BATTLE OF BAB SALVADOR Short Account of ibe Conflict nnd tbe Sack ing of the Town. New Yoke, September 5. The following s lrom a letter dated Guatemala City, Au gust 17, giving an account of the battle in San Salvador: Casa Blana, the palace, was almost destroyed, and the town sacked. The American Consul. H. P. Myer, was met by Minister llizner (who bad come from Guatemala to protect tbe American interests there) at La Llbertad, go ing to New York, having hid behind a stone bathtub for over 30 hours while his house at the consulate was being sacked by Ezeta's men. Mr. Mlzncr sent an officer of the United States steamer Thetis to demand that the United States flag, which had been dragced in the streets, be raised, and saluted with 21 guns, in tbe presence ot all American residents. This was done immediately upon demand ot the officer. The consulate was restored to the United States Consul on August 8, with the cuarantee of all official privileges. Physical Trnlnlng of the Ilarconrt Girl. liarcourt Place Seminary, at Gambler O., has a gymnasium fitted np by Dr. Sar gent, of the .Harvard Gymnasium. A teacher trained by Dr. Sargent giyes regular instruction to trie pupils. PitUburg College of Shorthand Open the entire year. Studentsenter at any time and receive individual instruction from the principal himself, who has nearly 20 years' experience in the courts of Pennsyl vania. Having an extensive acquaintance among the business men of Pittsburg, the principal has unequaled facilities for plac ing students in positions. For circulars and information call on or address John T. Por ter, 547 Liberty street its ' Flclabman'n New Cloak Drpnrtment Offers black cheviot, tailor made, double breasted jackets, reefer style, with large lapels, at $9. Cheviot and camel's hair dress goods, the most popular fabrics for fall and winter wear; complete color assortments, from $1 to $2 50 a yard. Hugus &z Hacke. TTSSU Onr New Hosiery Comprises all the very newest styles, and prices as low, if not lower, than ever, the hosiery having been ordered some time since, before the advance in prices, at The People's Store. Ladies' Fine Beaver Coati. Double-breasted Battenberg fronts, at $9 25. Fleishman' New Cloak Department, 504, 506 and 508 Market st CWCDVDfinV e"n vote on Popular LVLniDUUI Topics during the Expo sition season. See announcement on Fourth pagt 0 to-day's DISPATCH. SOXSwho would like to practice Contortion can learn all about the business in To-morroWs DISPATCH. HOW TO EAT OYSTERS Facts About tbe Bivalve, and the Proper "Way to Serve It A SAD HAK'S HAPPY DISCOVERY. The Sea Fruit Considered From Medical and Culinary Standpoints. SOME VALUABLE AND TIMELTJLECIPSS "Once upon a time," runs a legend of an apocryphal period, treating of the discovery of the oyster, "a man of melancholy mood, walking by the sad sea waves, espied a ven erable oyster, hideous with clinging para sites and sea weeds. Bo ugly was the ob ject, and so unkindly the mood of the man, that he kicked it before him until, protest ing at such unusual treatment, the oyster gaped wide with amazement and wrath to its own everlasting undoing, for by this act it laid bare the luscious, cream colored treas ures within. Curiosity for the moment get ting the better of his gloom, the man in serted his finger and thumb between the shells and lilted the creature for closer in spection. Prompt to resent this insult added to injury, the outraged mollusk snapped his pearly door upon the intruder's fingers. Re leasing the wounded digit theman naturally put it to his mouth to soothe the pain, which was quickly forgotten in the new sense thus called into action." "Good," said he, and sucked his thumb also. "And then the fact of his great discovery burst upon him, and then and there, with no other condiment than the juice of the animal, with no reaming brown stout or pale chablis to add zest, with no thinly-cut, well-buttered brown bread, did that soli tary, anonymous, but no longer melancholy man, inaugurate the oyster bauquet" RENOWNED OTSTEE I.OVEE3. Ever since the days of this legend, says a writer in the New York Herald, pundits and poets, princes aud prelates, statesmen and orators have feasted on oysters. Latin poets sang its praises and the gilded youths of Koine enjoyed the poetry over their ban quet just as less classic but more modern lellows enjoy a song over their convivial oysters and ale. Greatest among oyster gourmands was Vitellius, of whom it is re lated that he could eat a thousand at one sitting. Fondness for the dainty bivalve was a taste shared in common by Caligula, the Horn an tyrant, and by Calisthenes, the philosopher of Olytbus, the pupil and rela tive of Aristotle. The wisdom of Seneca and the eloquence of Cicero were nourished on oysters. Since it is an established scientific and medical fact that a diet of oysters will ban ish melancholy, how much of the humor of "Don Quixote" may we not owe to Cer vantes' love of oysters? Once a year Louis XL nourished the brains of the learned doc tors of Sorbonne upon his favorite mollusk. The chef of another Louis was made a noble as a reward for his skill in oyster cookery. Marshal Turgot used to eat "a hundred or two," says an indefinite historian, "just to whet his appetite for breaklast" Napoleon the Great, doubtless with a sort of "see-Na-ples-and-die" sentiment, always ate raven ously of oysters before any great battle. Over a dish of oysters "Voltaire lost his cyn icism, and Danton and Robespierre' their blood thirstmess. MEDICINALLY CONSIDERED. Among later celebrities who have shared this passion may be named Pope, Swift, Thomson and the learned Dr. Richard Bentley, who could "never pass an oyster shop withont indulging in a few." Of Scottish philosophers we have Hume, Du gald, Stewart and Cullen; indeed, who that has read "Nodes Ambrosianse" need be told what oysters have been to the intellect of Edinburgh? So great an authority as Dr. Lenao con sidered raw oysters the most": nourishing food in existence. Dr. Pasquier advocates their extensive use in asylums for dipso maniacs. This is because these unfortunate persons suffer from impaired digestions, de bility and lowness of spirits, and for all of these evils oysters are recommended as affording great relief even if they do not prove a sovereign remedy. The strengtli of wonnded persons weakened by loss of blood may be kept up by eating oysters, which increase the blood without producing fever. Where the nervous organs are affecte'd thev possess a most remarkable vivitying influence. Besides the valuable digestive qualities of the oyster itself, the liquor they contain is a noted tonic. Dr. Leroy, the eminent French surgeon, used to eat two dozen before breakfast, and when pointing to the shells would say, "Behold the foun tain of my younthful strength!" VARIETIES OF OYSTERS. "Without having tasted oysters in every quarter of the globe I have no hesitation iu saying that the worst oyster in the world is the diminutive coppery native of the Pacific coast, on the principle that when a thing is as bad as it can be nothing else can be worse. I am told, however, by one who has trav eled in many lands, that the oysters of Na ples are the worst, because they seduce you into fond expectations by having snellslike the American bivalve and then repel you by their watery, coppery, English taste. Oi the merits of the English oysters the less .said tbe better, since the rival excel lences of the oyster ol the two countries must always be a point of dispute between a loyal Englishman and a patriotic American. Each may console himself with the truism that there is no accounting for tastes. In the United States we have two principal va rieties the Northern and Southern. A Baltimore or "Washington dealer will tell you that while he does not deuy the possi bility of such a thing as a good Northern oyster, still the oyster par excellence is only to be found in the Chesapeake Bay, while we have the assurance of our own Fish Commissioner Blackford that the best oysters in the world are taken from the Long Island coast SELECTING AND SERVINO. If oysters are to be eaten raw the medium sized will be found finer flavored. Amer ican epicures prefer them served in the deep shell, whence they are carried to the mouth dripping with their own fragrant liquor. An Englishman takes his from the flat shell, in which case, of course, the liquor drains off and is lost. For a preprandial whet serve no more than six nor less than four. Accompany them with thin slices of brown bread and butter and carpels of lemons or limes. Of certain people possess ing phenomenal capacities for the con sumption of raw oysters many big stories are told, but the waiters of a certain fashion able New York hotel are quite willing to accord the palm of victory in this respect to a celebrated European prima donna, who, in her ignorance of the dimensions of American oysters, ordered a hundred. Presently half a dozen waiters entered, each bearing a tray containing a huge dish or oysters on the half shell. At a glance she took in the situation and understood what a huge practi cal joke her ignorance had caused her to perpetrate at her own expense. Quietly dis missing the servants, she satisfied her hunger, meanwhile meditating upon howshe could dispose of the numbers still untouched. Acting npon a bright thought, she raised the window, and with a fork scattered them in all directions. Then, ringing for the servants, she quietly resumed her reading. She said aiterward that the look of astonish ment npon the faces ot those waiters when they saw the empty shells, fully compen sated her lor her mistake. WITH THE COOK'S AID. For cooking, the large, solid fleshed, fresh oysters are. the best, since they do not shrink and toughen as do tbe salt oysters and the small ones, whether fresh or salt To make a novel and delicions stew strain two dozen ovsters from their liquor into a bowl with a teaspoonful of lemon juice; simmer tbeiri liquor very geniiy witu a iiny oiaue oi mace, four pepper corns; a pinch of cayenne. TEE HTTSBURG DISPATCH, BATTJBDA3, SEPTEMBER a dash of grated nutmeg and a bit of lemon rind. In another saucepan melt a table spoonful of butter, rub smooth in it-a ea spoonful of flour, add the strained liquor and a gill of hot cream. Lay in the oysters, and as soon as they are heated through pour over hot buttered toast into a hot dish. The character ol this dish can be qnite changed for the better by the addition ot a lew mushrooms, and for these again an ingenious cook has discovered encumbers to be an ex cellent substitute. Peel a large cucumber, boil ten minutes in salted water, drain and while hot cut in very thin slices, lightly season each and drop it into the above oyster stew five minutes before serving. A irequently much abnsed dish, denomi nated oyster fritters, should be made in the following manner: Make a thin batter with half a pint of milk or milk and oyster liquor, two eggs, a little salt and mace and flnnr Th nvctpr must have previously 'been well drained. Dip one at a time into the batter, using a taoiespoon, anu urop into hissing hot fat, either drippings or lard. If the batter is too thin if- will spread on the hot fat, and if too thick the fritters will be tough. Try one, and if necessary thicken or thin the batter. If oysters are minced for fritters, as some cooks recommend, the result is a pasty unwbolesomeness. DEVILED AND FBICASSEED. Oysters may be very simply deviled in their shells. Leave them in their deep shells along with the liquor, season with salt, pepper and cayenne and stand the shells on a gridiron over a clear, hot fire. They will be done when the beards begin to cnrl. Another method is to put the juice of 25 oysters over the fire and when it comes to a boil add two ounces of butter, rubbed smooth, with a teaspoonful of flour, half a saltspoonful of cayenne, a saltspoonful each of dry mustard and salt; simmer a moment, lay in the oysters, and when hot through ponr into a tnreen. Very appetizing are oysters deviled and fried. Dip oysters that have been drained and dried into a shallow dish containing melted butter, lemon juice and pepper sauce in the proportion of one of each of the latter to four of the former. Dip into crumbs, then into beaten egg, again into Crumbs and fry in very hot fat Garnish with parsley, cress, stoned or stuffed olives and carpels of lemon. To fricassee, put 50 oysters over the fire in their liquor. Let the fire be brisk, and at the first boil drain them and keen warm in a hot tnreen while you add to the liquor six ounces of butter that have been rubbed to a cream with three of flour; two saltspoonfuls each of white pepper and mace, three of salt and a couple of bay leaves; stir until it thickens, add the beaten yolks of four eggs, keep stirring until smooth and strain through a fine wire sieve upon the oysters, which have been transferred to a buttered baking dish; sprinkle evenly with a teacup lul of fine bread crumbs and brown lightly in a quick oven. Here again you may at tain an enviable variety by using half cream and half oyster liquor. A French innovation is to use half chicken broth, boiled down thick and seasoned with a handful of stewed and chopped mush rooms, only in this latter case you will write down on your dinner card, "oysters a la poulette." OYSTEES AND ONIONS. A housekeeper who is of an enterprising turn of mind and fond of experiment may trv oysters and onions. Cut four small white onions into dice and fry in butter until they turn yellow; add more butter and salt, white pepper, allspice aud cayenne to taste, then put in the oysters and their juice, and as soon as the beards of the oysters begin to curl stir in minced parsley and pour into a hot tureen. For oysters and macaroni, butter a pud ding dish and line with bread crumbs; put in a layer of cooked macaroni; season with butter, pepper, salt and a spoonful or two of cooked mushrooms; add a layer of fricasseed oysters and so continue until the dish is nearly full; sprinkle thick with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and brown in a quick oven. Tripe and oysters is a favorite English disb. Cut some ready prepared trips into small pieces and boil for one hour iu milk and water; drain and mix with two-thirds its bulkof fricasseed oysters.cover with bread crumbs, dot with butter and brown quickly. Oyster loaves make a dainty luncheon. Cut the tops from some small, pointed round French rolls; scrape out the crumbs and fry them crisp in clarified butter. Dry the shells of the rolls in an oven while you pre pare some oysters a la poulette, adding the fried crumbs for thickening instead ot flour; fill the rolls with this mixture, set on the top and serve. AN EPICURE'S DISH. For the especial delectation of vour hus band and his appreciative friends let me mention the following ways of cooking oysters, when I am sure you will readily agree that the last shall be first in point of excellence: Your fire must be clear and hot, and unless you have exceptional kitchen facilities do not attempt to serve more than two or three choice spirits. Have some large, well cleansed oysters in their shells, lay them on a gridiron over the brightest of coals, the round side down. As fast as they open transfer them to hot plates, and let each guest remove the upper shell for himself, dipping the choice morsel within into a savory condiment composed of melted butter, lemon juice, salt and white and red pepper. Or you may "place them, ronnd side down, in a baking pan in a very hot oven. As soon as they open take them out of their shell and lay upou slices of toast which have been lightly dipped in boiling cream. Put a few drops of the above condiment on each oyster, and garnish with cress and olives farcies. LIABILITIES AMOUNT TO $5,000,000. The Extent of Poiter-Lovcll Fnllnre at Boi loii on the Increase. TPrECUITILEGnAMTO THE DtSPATCtl.: Boston, September 5. It looks now as if tbe liabilities of the Potter-Lovell Com pany will aggregate more than 15,000,000. Assignee Haskell's report is not yet ready, nor will it be for several days to come. Fending its arriva1 business men are doing a lot of guessing as to the extent of the smash. The information relative to the $5,000,000 liabilities comes from a reliable source. Meanwhile other housesare beginning to feel tbe effects ol the crash. Mother or child suffering from weak ness and indigestion will find a pleasant' safe and reliable corrective in Dr. D. Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge. "With children, where worms are present, it is the best of remedies pleasant to the taste, easily administered, and withal not expensive. Sold by all druggists. Brine Tlita AdvertUrmcnt To Fleishman's Cloak Department, and get an excellent quality beaver jacket, satin faced, tailor made, 24 inches long, in black and blue, at $4 50. "I.SfW Atiifi,n Tiaavir .nrtatn, nA.K.... .maw. vu.M..,.vt., j vu...u, r,...w, new fall assortments shon for the first this week. Hugus & Hacke. ttssu $1 TJnttl September 10. 1S90 S3 50. 12 cabinet photos, 51, or a life-size crayon portrait, $3 50. Auirecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market st, Pittsburg. Bring children. Infants' Complete Onlflli. Bobes, slips, skirts, cloaks, knit jackets, caps, bootees, undershirts, blanket shawls, in fact, everything needed for the comfort ot the newcomer, at The People's Store. What Do You Think of Till. T Black and blue chevron, tailor-made, double-breasted jackets, sa'tin faced, and 25 inches long, elegant fit at $7 50. Fleishman's New Cloak Department, 504. 506 and 508 Market st HEADQUARTERS SSinfpSr. been secured by THE DISPATCH. Bee an nouncement on Fourth Page of this issue. TUB DISPATCH has Special Correspondents in every European Capital. Set the Cable Letters in To-morrow's Issue, i2L4i&&lkl OUR GENEROUS CITY. Pittsburg Noted for Its Liberality Toward the Ministers. TAUGHT TO RESPECT PREACHERS, The People Have Never Forgotten the Les son of Their loath. GLEANINGS FE0M CHURCH FIELDS It is doubtful if there Is a city in the land more generous to the minister than ourown. Pittsburg from its earliest history has shown great respect for the Lord's annointed. The Scotch-Irish who pre-empted this field at an early day were educated to a profound re spect for the preacher. Their works do fol low them. There are cities in the land where the minister finds himself in opposi tion to the general drift of sentiment, and must break down opposition by high char acter. Pittsburg is not one of those cities. The drift of public sentiment here is in the minister's favor, The proportion of church going people, it is believed, is larger here than in any city on the continent A recent visitor lrom Cincinnati re marked: "There is no feature of your city which impresses me so much as the hold which your churches have on tbe people. In Cincinnati our beer gardens and other resorts are in full blast on Sunday, and the churches are, as a rule, very slim. The European idea prevails. I have been sur prised to find how strong the hold which the ichurches here have upon the masses of the people. From my observation I am led to believe that Pittsburg is exceptional in its respect for ministers, and the hold which crflirches have on the community." PASTOR AND PEOPLE. Allegheny Cbnrcbei. Third U. P. Church, Ridge avenue, Alle gheny Morning service at 1030. Preaching by Rev. George W. Robinson. G ospei, temperance meeting at Sons of Tem perance Hall, 68 Ohio street, Allegheny, every Sunday evening. Good speakers engaged for to-morrow night North avenue M. E. Church. Rev. T. J. Lpak, D. ., pastor. Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.M. In the eveningthere will be a praise service. The topic will be: "The Life of Christ." McCiURE Ave. Presbyterian Church, Rev. 8. J. Glass, pas' or. Communion services in themorning. TopIct'The Precious Savior and the Believer's Delight In Him." Evening: "Christ's Supreme Command." . ' First Christian Church, Rev. "W. F. Richardson, pastor. Services morning and evening. Morning sermon: "Our Stewardship?' evening: "Some Labor Day Lessons a Sermon to Worklngmen." Sunday-school at 9 A. M. Central Presbyterian Church, Ander. son and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. McCorinick, pastor. Moraine subject: "A Solitary way." Evening: "Forcettlnjr a Kindness." Sabbath school at 930 A. ir. Young people's meeting 7 p.m. Green Street Baptist Church, Scott and Robinson streets. Rev, R. S. Lewis, D. D., pastor. Subject in the morning: Isaiah II v.. 17, "God's Promise is the Pavilion of His People." Evening subject: First Timothy, ill., 8, Qualifi cation of Deacons." Second Conqre(Ationai, Church. North and Grant avenues, Allegheny, Rev. William McCracken, pastor. Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Morning subject: "Keeping the Feast," to be followed by communion service. Evening subject: "Tbe Influence of the Bible." Pitdburc Churcbet. Christ M. E. Church Sunday school opening 9.30 A. M. Morning service 10.45. Rev. Dr. W. F. Oldham. First English Lutheran Church. Grant street. Rev. Edmund Belfour. D. D., pastor. Services morning and evening under direction of the pastor. Unitarin Church, Rev. J. G. Townsend, pastor. Services will be resumed in the Mellon bank building Sunday, September 7, under direction of the pastor. " Fourth U. P. Church, Penn avenne and Seventeenth street, Rev. J. D. Tomer, pastor Morning subject, "Waiting Patiently?' even lng, "How to Get Mercies." Forty-third Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. H. Stiles pastor Services on Sabbath at 10.30 A. II., and 7:30 P. M. The' pastor will preach. Sabbath school at 2 p. if. Fifth Avenue M. K Chuech, Rev. K McGuire pastor. Services morning and even ing. Morning subject, "A Freo Man?' even ing, "A Talk to the Young." Sunday scnool, 2 P. M. Mr. J. F. Robinson, president or the Y. M. C. A. of this city, will address the young men in the rooms of the East Liberty branch. Penn and Eltsworth avenues, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Wylie Avenue Cumberland Presby terian Church, Rev. J. B. Koehne, pastor Services morning and cvning. Subject for the evening, "A Ca lm View of the Public bcuool Question." St. Peter's Episcopal Church will be open to-morrow uornifiz and evening. Holy communion in connection with morningservice. Rev. W. P. Mackay, rector, will officiate. Sun day school at 3 p. m. First U. P. Church, Seventh avenne. William J. Reld, D. D., pastor Services at 10 JO A. M. an d 730 P. it. Subject in the morn ing, "Noah's Faith and Ours;" evening, "Over coming Hindrances." Thirty-seventh Street Baptist Church Rev. D. S. Mulberii, pastor. Morning subject, 'A Lament." Evening, "A Petition." Young people's meeting, led by Mrs. Trumbull. Sub ject, "Plenty of Work." First Presbyterian CnuRcn, Wood street. Rev. George T. Pnrves, D. X)., pastor. Services in the chapel until repairs of church are completed. Subject in tbe evening: "A Man Whom Jesus Praised." Liberty Street M. E. Chucrh Quarter ly meeting and communion service in the morn ing. Rev. Dr. Miles, presiding elder, will preach. Rev. M. D. Lichliter, pastor, will preach in tbe evening at 7:50. Services In John Wesley Church, Arthur street. Rev. George W. Clinton, pastor, 10.45 a. m., preachine, "The becret of tbe Good Man's Success;" 2 r. M Snndav school; 7:45 P. M., preaching. "Launch Out Into the Deep." Central Christian Church, Pride and Colwell streets. Rev. H. W. Talmage, pastor Services morning and cvoninsr. Morning themo: "Nothing but Leaves." Evening: "The World Gone Alter Christ." Sunday school at 3 P. M. St. Mark's Episcopal Church, South Eighteenth street. Rev. James G. Cameron, rector Holy communion S a. Jr. and 10:15 a. m., with sermon. Evening service and sermon at 730. Sunday school at 9.30 A. it. and 2:15 P.M. Sixth U. P. CHURCH, Collins avenue. East End Services morning anil evening, conducted bv Itcv. W. S. Harper, of Beaver. Rev. R. M. Russell, of Caledonia, N. Y., has accepted the call to this church, aud will be at his post Octo ber 26. Firm Avenue Welsh Congregational Church Services will be conducted in the morning by Hugh W. Jones, a member of the church who Is preparing for tne ministry. Evening service conducted by Rev. John Young. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Penn avenue and Seventh street. Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. D pastor. Services at 1030 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Subject in tbe morning, "Spiritual Bookkeeping." In the evening," "The Betrayer." Central Presbyterian CnuRCH, corner Forbes anu Seneca streets, Rev. A. A. Mealy Sastor. Services at 1030 A. M. and 730 P. M. lorning subject, "Tbe Saretv of the Godly:" ovening subject, "The Past Recalled." Sab bath school, 2:30 P. M. SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, Rov. Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Morning subject: "Christ's Death, tne Source of Life." Evening subject: "A Dreamer and His Dream." Communion service in the morning. DennYM. E. Church, Llgonier and Thirty fourth street Services morning and evening. Subject in tho morning: "Ihe Old Man and the New Man." Communion services alter morning sermon. Rev. J. W. Miles, D. D. wil preach in the evening. OWING to the delay in the extensive im provements of Grace Reformed Church, Grant street and Webster avenue, the opening services have been postponed to September 21. Rev. John H. Prugn has returned from his summer rest and is ready for work. .Point Breeze Presbyterian Church :i .Jafew y .L.iii,if',& 6, 1890. Prof. T. H. McClelland, of the "Western Theo logical Seminary will preach morning and even ing. Morning services at 11 A. M. "Topic: 'The Beautv of Holiness." Sabbaib. School at 230 P.M. Etenlnz services at 7:45 P. M. Rev. Edward Hansford, formerly rector of St Mark's Church, now of Christ Church, Elizabeth, N. J., Is visiting friends In this city. Last Sunday he officiated in the morning at the chnrch of the Good Shepherd, in Hazel wood, and in tbe evening In the old parish or St. Mark's. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor of the Smlthfleld Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Seventh avenue, will preach at 1030 A. M. and 730 P. M. Morning srfbject. Ad dress to probationers: evening snbject, "Dan ger Signals, tbe last In series on "Is the World Getting Better?" Among the visitors to our city this week was Chaplain McCabe, who was In attendance at the Bentleysvilie camp meeting. The Chaplain Is now Secretary for the Home Mission Board of the M. E. Church, and has achieved wonder ful success in developing the benevolent Im pulses of his church. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF.- Stanley Is enjoying himself In the Alps. Spanish workmen at Bilbao do not favor the elgbt-bonr scheme. The Salonica fire which destroyed 12,000 houses has been extinguished. An unknown nezro robbed the registered letters on a Big Four mail car. The Royal Castle at Pillnitz has been flooded by the rise ot the Elbe. Richard Gnentber, Consul General to Mex ico, Is prostrated with illness at Oshkosh. London police arrested F. N. Smith, a ne gro, for writing letters to Queen Victoria. Terrible Siberian cruelty was witnessed at Lagbalien Island, the exile prison, by an Amer ican. The War Department will shortly test a powerful explosive invented by Louis Gatham, a Chicagoan, Valuable chargers owned by Prince Ed ward, of Saxe Weimar, perished in the burning stables at Kildare. The London Horning Post praises the Trades Unions' Congress and upbraids the con servative journals. Boulanglsts held a noisy meeting in Paris, protesting against the revelations concerning General Boul anger. Excitement was created in the Chicago wheat and provision pits through Sawyer, Wal lace & Co.'s failure. Yesterday a Missouri, Kansas and Texas train was ditched at Chetotab, Ind. T killing the engineer and fireman. While going borne from wore at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works. Charles Lewis, 40 years old, was killed on the P. R. R. Religions differences caused rioting in Ire land. One man was fatal! v Injured and vitriol was thrown in a woman's face. President Harrison was unable to attend the Indianapolis reunion of the Seventh Indi ana Volunteers, his old regiment. Hoeller. who commanded the Bavarian in fantry regiment which was forced to march un der a scorching sun that prostrated hundreds, was dismissed. M. Stambuloff says he compelled the exarch of the Bulgarian church to permit the clergy to pray for Prince Ferdinand, by threatening to stop the exarch's stipend. The proposal of the Illinois Central Rail road to take a right of way out in tbe lake is blocked, because tbe State Legislature claims all lake land that is filled. The President sent to the Senate the nomi nation ot John H. B. Amick. of Pennsylvania, to be special examiner of drugs, medicines ana chemicals in the district of Philadelphia. Officials of the Seamen's Union are said to have influenced the non-union crew of the Canadian schooner Sllgo to qnit the service. Captain Kerwin. of the Sligo, has complained to British Consul Haye. The building of the New Haven Wire Goods Company was gutted by fire. Tho loss is estimated at 540,000. It is suspected that the fire was lm endiary, and that Victor Mulich, nephew of the foreman ot the concern, is the culprit. He is under arrest. Passenger train No. 27, on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad, ran Into a freight train at Howards, near West Port, at 530 o'clock yesterday morning. Engineer Thomas Mur ray, Fireman James Starr and A. J. Kefles were killed. No passengers were injured. CITY FINANCIERS' MEETINO. Fnn Among Councllmen Over a Bill Posting Ordinance. The FJnanceCommitteemet yesterdayaft ernonn and a petition for exoneration of overpaid taxes to Henry Anschutx was ap proved. An ordinance presented at the last regular meeting of Council by Mr. Robert son, providing that old soldiers shall have the right to post bills in the city without paying a license, was tbe subject of some amusement to the committee. Mr. Keating, alter heating, said no one would be more willing to aid and assist tbe needy old soldier than he was, and it was not because he did not desire to assist that class of men that he opposed this ordinance. He believed there was some ulterior motive concealed in tbe document. If it was intend ed to benefit the old soldier why had there been so much red tape in the way of affi davits and certificates introduced? He offered another motion for a committee of one to prepare a proper ordinance covering the ground. The motion was adopted in a spirit of fun, and Mr. Paul was appointed as the committee. He declined the honor thus thrust upon him, bnt in the same hnmorous spirit immediately returned the original ordinance with his favorable recommenda tion. Then Mr. Keating moved again to negative the ordinance, which was agreed to. AuguBt Hiller's petition for $117 21 dam ages to bis slaughter bouse on Negley'srun, Nineteenth ward, was referred to the Board of Viewers. Hiller alleges that his laughter house was ruined by the con struction of the Negley's run sewer. The petition of R. S. "Waters for compensation or extra work on a water pipe laying con tract was approved. The claim of James O'Neill for damages to his house on Arch street by the construc tion of a public sewer was allowed. O'Neill asked for $1,000, but the committee only al lowed him $600. An Ancient Landmark Gone. Sunbury, Mass., September C One of the oldest landmarks in Middlesex county was destroyed by fire to-night. Tbe structure was the Grout grist mill at "Wayland Cen ter, owned and occupied by Albert L. Adams. This structure, or the greater por tion ot it, was built to grind corn in the spring of 1639 by Thomas Cakebread. O AS FIELDS Our natural gas man trill fur nish facts about them, with camera accompani ment in To-morrows Big Issue. I. OLLENDORFF, Wholesale agent for the DDEBER-HAMPBEN WATGfl CO, Wholesale exclusively. 76-78 Fifth Avenue. Je23-79 Factories Lsrgeit in the World. TIME KEEPERS. The Duebsr WATCH C'kSE MFO. CO. CANTON, OHIO. .ie22-22-a Send fop our Book,"Frauds In Watohes." y ZtArkMHj!b$t: Theuueber. Hsmpden n, Watches f ) The Beit. 1 7 WW THE X BEST X A LADY'S PICTURE Given in Connection With That Lady's'Experiencei MORE CONVINCING TESTIMONY. Among the extensive fruit raisers in the suburbs about Pittsbnrg, none are better known than Mr. and Mrs. C. Coolbach, of Garracfc. In a recent conversation with the writer, Mrs. Coolbach said: "l?or a number of years I had been a con stant sufferer from trouble in my bead, throat and stomach. I was constantly catching cold. My nose wonld discharge, and then sometimes be stopped up, so that I could hardly breathe through it at all. and would have to breathe with my mouth-open. "Dull pains if? my forehead, over my eyes and across tbe bridge of my nose made me miserable most of the time. Mrs.C. Coolbach, Garrack, Allegheny Co., Pa. "I wonld feel tired and worn out most of the time. In tbe morning especially, I would feel as if I had no streneth or ambition left. My throat became raw and inflamed. A cough set in and I breathed with labor and difficulty. There would be an uncomfortable feeling of tightness or oppression across my chest. "Bat the worst feature of my trouble came on after the catarrh had gained a confirmed hold on me, and had extended until it affected me more or les3 all over. Tht was tbe con dition my stomacb got into. There wonld be a feeling of nansea and discomfort after eating. My appetite became fickle. Nothing would seem to taste good. I wonld sit down to the table feeling very hungry and a few mnutbfnls wonld be all that I could eat. J got so bad that I conld not retain anything on my stomach. I would have dizzy spells and spots would float before my eyes. "There would be pains in my stomach at night. Very frequently I would have sleepless nights. The trouble steadily grew upon me, and although I imagined at times I was better, on tbe whole I conld see that I was steadily getting worse. "After I bad tried almost everything that could he recommended without getting any re lief. I went to Urs. Copeland and Blair. "Their treatment in my case worked wonders. X eat well now. feel well, sleep well. In fact, I am quite a different person from what X was. I am very glad, indeed, to be able to make this statement." Dks. Copeland & Blaib treat with success all curable cases at 60 Sixth avenne, Pittsbunr. Pa. Office hours 9 to 11 A. X.. 2 to S P. it. and 7 to 9 P. sr. (Snndays Included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation. SI. Address all mall to DRS. COPELAND 4 BLAIR. 66 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS. At this time of year tbe water oragreaterpart that is used in tbe cities and towns is not fit for drinking purposes. It produces a thousand ail ments of the stomach. The 'principal are cnoieramorDus, diarrhea and cramps, anyone of which makes n s sick and often kills, spe cially the little luics. DANNER'S ESSENCE OK HEALTH. This great family medicine has done mora for the human body than all the doctors in tbe country. We will euarantee a cure for any stomach trouble. It will cure any case of cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier it has no equal. Price $1 per bottle. Itisforsale by all druggists, or by the DANNEK MEDICINE COMPANY, 212 Federal st,, Allegheny City. jel9-Tu3 ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARRH. Price 50 cents. Apply Balm into each nos tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren St.. N. Y. de2&35-TTS TKA9IERs AND EXCURSIONS! OUNAKD IJNE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-Srora Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Bervla, Sept. 6. 11 a m Bothnia, Sept. 24, 1 p m fimbria, Sept. 27. 3 p m Servla, Oct. 4. 920 a m uaina. sept. iu. z p m Etrurla. Sept- 13. 5 a in Aurama,Sepc20,9.am uaina, ucr. . i p m Cabin passaee SoO and upward, according to location untermediate, $35 and U0. Steerage tickets to and from all parts 0' Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office, i Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 40l SmlthSeld street. Pittsburg. sel-D TTTH1TE STAK LlJi L- FOU QUEEHSTOWN AND MVEKFUOU Koyal ard Vn. I States Stall Steamers. Britannic, AmrW.Iuuniiii Britannic, Sept It, 1:30pm .Majestlc. Sept. 3,8:J0ani'3Iaie3tlc, Oct. 1.7:30 am Gcrinanlcbcptltt,2:J0piiiGennjnlc. Oct. 8. 1 pin Teutonic, SeplI7.7:JCinil'reuton!cOct. 13. 6 am 'rom WMle Star docfc, lootor WestTectbst. -Second cabin on these tteainers. baloon rates. 60 and upward, second cabin. J3 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steerage. PL White Star dratts payable on demand in all the principal hanks thronshont Great lirltaln. Ap ply to JCHN J. ilcCOltlllCK, 639 and 40t Smltii ileld .. l'lttsbnv, or J.llKliCB ISJ1AI, Oen eral Agent. 41 Broadway. "ew IforE. Jea-P STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 535 to S50, actordlne to location of stateroom. Excursion. JG5 to S95. Steerage to and irom Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDWIH & CO., General Agents, 53 Uroadway, New Yotk. J. J. McCORMICK, sel-l-D Agnt at Plttsbure. AMERICAN LINE, Bailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Pasenger accommodations tor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut St. Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smlthfleld street LOUIS M0E3ER. bid bmithfleld street. mhs-14-rrs ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, The only direct line From GLASGOW. 'LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. $30. 8teerage, $19. Passengers by thii ronte are saved the ex pense and inconvenience attending transfer to Liverpool or from New York. 3.3. McCOR MICK, 401 and 639 Smlthfleld st- A. D. SCORER & SON. 415 Smlthfleld st. Pittsburg. mhS-89-TTS Ui Wm W lligLDiNHEfSl plItWDil B60rl jufeiti? iwi iSLtf , SU-jSl-rlc NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRATEFOIj. comforting. EPPS'S COOOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws' which govern the operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stronc enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatlDC around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO, Homceopathio Chemists. London. England. feZZ-32-TnS MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENH AVUNCE. PITTsBDUG. PA. As old residents know and back flies of Pitts, hnrp nanera move, is tbe oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. special Fromrespon-MnCL-FIIMTII PHRPi"! sible persons MCDUnriOand mental diseases, physical M t n V U U O decav.nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight self distrust baibfulness. 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 cured. BLOOD AND SKIN p!US bkitcbes. fallinehalr, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat ulcers, old sores, are cured fort life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 DIM A DV kidney and bladder derange Unilinl! I ments, weak back, gravel. ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painf nl symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittier's life-long, 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. 31. to 8 p. M. Sunday. 10 A. it. to 1 P. M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg; Pa. jyJ-12-DSuwk NERVE. AHD BRAIN TREATMENT! Specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Nenndjla, Wake fulness, Mental Depression, soltenlns of the Brain, re-snlting- In Insanity and leading to misery decay and death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses, and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over Indulgence. ach box contains one month's treat ment SI a box, or six for 35. sent by mail prepaid. With each order for six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to refund money if the treatment falls to cure. Goanuitees issued and genome sold only by EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Penn ave., and Corner Wylie and Fulton st, PIT1SBURG, PA. myl51-TT33u IK. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT WEAMES InMEN debilitated through disease or otherwise. WE GTJ AKANTEE to CUKE by thli Sew 111PKOVED KLECTKIU BELT or KiluND MONEY. Made ror this specific purpose. Core oi Physical V eak ness. jrlvlnir Freely. Mild. Soothing, Continuous Currents or Electricity through all weak parts, restoring them to HEALTH and VIGOROUS brKENUTH. Electric current felt Instantly, or we forreItS3,0C0 In cash. UELT Complete fa and up. Worst cases Permanently Cured In three months. Sealed pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress SASUE.N ELECTK1C CO.. 819 Broadway, Hew York. my22-42-TTSSu DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and ennflden- tiftl fro.tm.ntf fir S fv-Take. 11. R. C. P. S., is tho oldest and most experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free and strictly Confidential. Office hours to 4 ana 7 to 8 P. M.t aunnajs, i iu ir. M. Consult them personally, or write. DOCTOK3 Lake, cor. Penu ave. and 1th st, Pittsburg, Pa. jea-TZ-DWk . Wood's !FlLOS:pl3-Oc5L23L- &S2i:-tMu, Used for 35 years of Youthful folly and the excesses of later years;. Gives immediate strength andvij or. Ask druireists) rjytnousanas suc cessfully. Guar anteed to cure all fnrwic rtf Xprvnns slons. Spermator-gJ5 rhea. Impotency.lpu nnrf nil f hwefTdCts'1 TT.afrnaH TTtnla. lor wu ruw nhnrilne; takeno Swsatt .nhtma f"ta, Auaress ine.it uuu i.uciu.. v., -----ave.. Detroit, lllch. -OS-Sold In Pittsbortr. Pa, by Joseph Flemin? Son. Diamond and Martetsts. apj-MWFSWkEuwk; Pis (WILCOX'S COMPOUND), Safe, Certain and Effectnal. AtDrgists everywhere or by mall. Send4cta.fi Boot, "WOMAN'S SAFE-GUARD" sealed. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Phila, Pa. nnlK-bb-TTSWk WEAK WORflEW! Save Yourselves. Nerve Beans, tie great restorer, will cure weak back, tile swjy thit gloomy, tired feeling, thit nous exhaustion, put roses la your cheeks, brighten your eyes, gire you new lite. ambiUoa, appetite, make jou tentold more altxactiTe AStolHttlyharm Uu, atflulilr turt. Jl a box, postpaid. Six boxes. Is. Pamphlet (sealedj free. Addiess Nerre Bean Co.. Bunal N.Y. A t Joseph Fleming & Son's, 4 Market St. PERFEfiTCURES ASSURED ABSOLUTE SUCCESS MANHOOD KJf" Immediate strength to the wiak and nervous. Ho nauseons drugs to ivallov or detention from ordinary pursuits Apply for Illustrative Treatise. DK.MAItsTO. CO.l-J Pari. Placed EW YORK. anl-TTSWk FEMALE BEANS. SUmCieilC. AQUreW U' I .SI.llX A,SUUWII,il. X. bouidj juo. x-i.r. iiL.u a. uv.iius juaraefc at. anl7-40-TT3 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Safe and lwTt rellmble. Tjxdltt UK urn3i. lor lHtmona jtrana, la red, met&Illa boxes, letied witb bias ribbon. Take no other. All pill In patteboara boxes with pink P- 4c. (atuvps) Cor prJeoUrs. testimonials and KelIef for LsmI leV J", by return mail. Nam Paper. CUeWUr Qum'l CeHOadboa So,Pauar OC5-71-TT1 FOR MEN ONLY! I D 0 C 1TIUC For I0ST or FAIHOT MAKH0OD t A POSlTIVC General andNEBVOUSDEBILirrt wo- r w.anfBod-v and Kindt Effects j U XbXi ofErrorsorExcesiestnOliorYoojijr, RibiMt- Kohl IIHIIOOO rally Kettortd. How t Kalart a.4 ?.,'"u?.?f.?i riivTviiipinoiiOASS parts of root. SiS"to.MiT.V HO" TKUpaJT-Bjei. t. jlar. uJnV HsSlnViplaaattoa. and protfs atalled (sealed) tne. .... ..-n,,Af rr nitcestn al V AdoresfcKiumn"i"'''"'rr""'i"" my3-3cVrr3Stt TO WEAK MEN S "fferlni from the effects pf youthful errors, early decay wasting weakness, lost manhood, et&. I will send a valuable treatise (seiled) containing fall oarticulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work : should be read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, FroC F. C. FOWIiES, ItIoolts,CoilB oclG-IJOSuwk ABOOKTORTHt MILLION FBEE QME TREATMENT) WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITI"7 Tot all CHROKIC, OEGANIO ta NEUV0TJ3 DISEASES in both sexes. Bdtb. Rlt till van rekntBlmhAAk- IMm. THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HIIWADIU.WIS myZMl-rrssu WE A If MANHOOD PCL sTV Early Decay and Abuse. " Impoteaer. Lett Vigor, aal health fully restored. Varicocele cured, hew Home Treatise sent free and sealed, secresy. l"KOF. U. S. BUTTd, V Fulton at,. . "r. anl3-34vrrssuwk T A TiTTi1 Q BIN-OXIDE FILLS are safe: I ir I II rjt superior to pennyroyal of tansy; particulars, ic. Clarke A Co., Box714. fhlla.. l'ena. M1S-47-WS DB.E.C. WESTS iSBllllP U&Jti mm vr a.l Altvr. ntn from Life. HI SSO S alI p-t:S iy Vrv 0 fJ'wiLnw' irswngMtian nin. m ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers