-T- THE PITTSBURG , DISPATCH. SATURDAY, -DECEMBER 6, 1S90. 10 vliat you have witnessed, have you any in c'ir.ation to repeat your visit? I mean, of course, in relation to your advertisement?" "I ive you my earnest assurance, madam, that 1 have every disposition to come again and ajjain, if you think it possible that your niece may be induced to comply with the su;setion I mentioned before she hurried aivar." But the old larlT could not give me the least climmer of hope on that point. "It is a secret and so it must remain," she remarked positively, "until a husband has led her to the altar. " After that it will be for him to deal as to the future. Of course, you will understand, sir, that this interview is merely preliminary. Although my niece Is desirous ol securing a husband's love and protection it will be necessary to prove that he is a man of respectability, and not a mere ncedv jidventurer. Just as, on the other hand", it will be shown to his satisfaction that what, alter all, is the main inducement in the affair money a sufficient amount is possessed bv the fady, and that it is hers absolutely siid without control. I may tell you that my niece has a iortune of 10,000, which, subject to the conditions you have alreadv been made aarc of, she will will ingly dividcwith a suitable applicant (or her hand as soon as the marriage service is com pleted." "One question, my dear madam. Is there anv particular hurry? Is it a contract that inut be completed within a short space of lime?" . "On the contrary, sir, my niece, adored bv mc, stipulates lor a courtship ot at least sfx months' duration, during which period an accepted lover would see her asoltcnas he chose." "See her as I have, you mean, veiled and close-concealed?" "Exactly." With a promise that I would communi cate with Allele in a day or two, I hastened Track to Hibbitson to ac-quaint him with the amazing particulars at Fulham. Clutching the knees ot his trousers, and with his mouth ajar, he listened while I re late! the strange story from first to last, winding up with the old lady's statement as to what was the amount of her niece's for tune, and how that she was willing to Divide it on the marriage day with her accepted husband. "But I can't ni ike head or tail of itl" ex claimed Hibbitson, scratching his head with violence. "She i sound wind and limb you will excuse the horsy phrase as applied to your mysterious bride in perspective she is shapely" and graceiul, educated and com panionable, and you have seen her portrait Jrom the photo, and guaranteed genuine, and she is. as you declare, there depicted as being as nice lookinc as any reasonable man could desire. Then why the dickens and all his angels does she wear a veil0 "Why that extraordinary outburM, which in your opin ion was genuine, respecting 'frightening lieggars and Dakiug docs bark?" "Ah! yes. But you musn't forget, Hib, that herannt corrected here there." "I remember that she did so," replied Hibbitson, with another turn at his hair. "She reminded the young lady that the truth was quite dreadful enough without ex aggerating it." "Truly Hib. If a man had said as much. I noa't tee Low I could adopt any course but one. But you know what women arc, they totoricusly make a fuss about trifles. Be sides, there is plenty of time lor reflections. The party is not waiting at the door for an answer." "Prom which sage remarks," said Hibbit son, "I gather that you already have half xaade up your mind. To be sure 5,000 is a tempting sum, but " And my friend shook his head dubiously. "You would advise me at this early stage to abandon the specvlations?" "2Cot so, but 1 would have you weigh well the possible consequences. For in stance, 5.000 would not prove an adequate compensation if the fear ul truth, as the old lady called it, w?s, after all, not much ex aggerated and neroically faithful to your marriage vows, you found it absolutely necessary to banisli vourself with your bride to some desert island." "But, hang it all, Hib, she cannot be so hideous as tint comes to. The wor6t I can conjecture is, that since that photograph was taken, she may have had a severe attack of nallxx and is badly pitied scarred per haps. "Well, even such a serious blemish as that, in an amiable and accomplished young wouiau " "Would connt for so little," Hibbitson ttrnck in, "in this confounded money-grab-hiflg aire that, with 10,000 at her command, ihe need make no mystery of the matter. There is no lack of business men who would marry her were she as ugly as Satan's sister. 2o, tid, my boy, I am afraid it is some thine worse than that. By-the-by, did you take particular notice of that portrait draw ing?" "It was unfinished, I tell you?" "Butdid it strike you, or docs the memory of it recall to your mind a lace you have seen anywheic lately?" "Anywhere is a wide field." "Well, we will narrow it. There arc cer tain illustiated papers the Hue and Cry, for instance in winch are published the portraits ol criminals at large " "Good heavens, Hibbitson! You can't be serious." "Well, there's nothing particularly comic about it. You wouldn't find it so, my boy, it, at the unveiling alter the nuptial ceie mony, you fiud iliai your wife is a party arj:e.itiy 'wanted' iu a police case." Preposterous as was tne last suggestion of my ingenious frieod, it took such hold on ray alarms that I resolved that I would see tne lad's lace or abandon the negotimion. Tuere was but one way of bringin;: the af fair to that issue. I would go to her and pledge luystlfin any way she chose to make tier ibv wife, u 1 might do so without com promising my reputation, provided that for OBe little minute she withdrew her veil. And quite determined, for I had passed a tlecpless night, to have the business settled oi.e'wjy or another, I set out for Fulham. having arranged with Hibbitson to see him in the alternooa and acquaint him with the result. And J again saw Adele. I need not de tail the enormous difficulty I experienced even in prevailing on her to listen to my propositionjwith anything like patience, and even when I had so lar succeeded at least another half hour was consumed in induc ing her to believe that the oatli I proposed taking should be held secret. She at last consented. There was a chiming clock on the mantel shell and its silver bells denoted the hour of 2, as, with trembling fingers, she unclasped the tortoise shell circlet irom lier head. It could not have been more than a minute and a half alter the hour, when, .'ie as a man who has seen a ghost, I was hurrying from the house in a state of mind I will not attempt to describe. I had not re covered my hair was still in wild disorder when Ibnr'tinto Hibbitsou's room. "Why, S.d! Why, what on earth is the matter? You have seen her, that is evi dent." "I have, my dear friend, I have," and I covered my eyes with my hands. "Whfre"? It is true, then, about the dogs harking?" "Hib," and by a desperate effort I spoke calmly, "she is pea-green!" He was so amazed that his pipe dropped from his lips and was broken on the hearth. "As light a green, Hib, I solemnly de clare to you as the leaves ot the lime tree in early spring; and she nas large blue eyes and white teeth and auburn hair ugh! hor rible: horrible!" "But surely it is not her natural com pletion?" "I kuow nothing about that I didn't want to hear the particulars. I only know that green she is, and green she will remain till the day ot her death. There is only one thine lor me to do." "And what is that?" "Drown myself! That's about the easiest mode of exit, tnev si v." "Put that's childish." "How do you make it? It is my only alternative. I must, as a man ol honor, m-irrv her, if I remain alive. The stipula tion I made was, that in any event I would make her my wie it I might do so without . compromising my respectability, and so far as lam aware there would be nothing im moral in marrying a green-faced lady. Good-bv, old boy! I'd best be off at once, and before I become cool and cowardly." And I hurried out of the house. But be fore Hibbitson could overtake me I had . 1 rVrfirniWMidfeft- barely crossed the threshold and reached the street when a hand was laid on my shoul der. It was a witch-like old crone, with a poke bonnet, and a shabby old cloak reach ing down to her heels. "Sir," said she, "mayjl speak a few words with you?" "Oh, confound you, be off. I've gotnoth ing to give you." But still, with her hand on my shoulder, she poked up her wrinkled face, and whis pered the words "Adele Cranston!" "Well, what or her?" "Nothing, that I can reveal in the open street. Much, if you will allow me to speak with you in private. This much you may know in advance, however I hold the secret of her life's happiness of yours too, may bel" Hibbitson was at the door by this time, and heard those last words and exchanged looks with me. We had her up into his room in fewer seconds than there were stairs to mount. It was a marvellous story this old woman had to relate, and it is a great pity that my limited space compels me to condense it. It was this old hajr she was a Frenchwoman who had so hideously al tered Adele Cranston's complexion. It was her poverty that induced her to make the staitling disclosure. Nearly two years previously her husband, who was a chemist, as well as a preparer of hair dyes and waters for the complexion, was visited at his ob scure little shop by a lady. Was itpossible, she wished to know, to dye the human face indelibly, not black or brown, but some staring color such as green or blue. It was a curious inquiry, but her husband, who was cunningly clever at his craft, replied that it was quite possible. And with that he kept her waitinc a little time, and then produced her a small drop of perfectly color less liquid and dropped a minute portion of it on lus bare arm, and in a minute or two the spot changed to a vivid green. "There, that spot will remain as long as I live; no acid will efface it. It can be re moved onlv by cutting away the skin com pletely." ' "Will you sell me some of it?" the lady asked. "Not unless you give me a full and suffi cient reason, and pay me my price," re turned the old rascal; "it is not forvour own face you require it?" On which the lady boldly declared that it was not for her own face, but for the face ot an enemy, a cousin, and her rival, and deadly eneniy- "She has robbed me of my lover," said the lady, "and I would be revenged on her. She uses your washes for her complexion. Make up a bottle of that, she will not know the difference, and here are 20 sovereigns. " And the treacherous compact was made, and with what disastrously successful re sults the reader is already aware. 'You atrocious old harridan one," I ex claimed, "what is to prevent my placing von and your husband in the hands of the police?" "My husband is deai, so you can't hurt him. And as far as I am concerned, this is to prevent it" And as she fpoke she pro duced from a Docket under her cloak a flask of liquid clear as water. "This is a safe solvent of the green dye that otherwise is immovable. Give me 10 and it is yours." Ten! I would have given her 1500, if I had happened to have it by me. "Give me time to prove the virtue of the stuff," said I. "Come here again in three days, and if the magic is accomplished, the money shall be yours." And ou that promise she left the flask with me, and took her de parture. Hibbitson and I were half crazy with ex citement. "Start off at once, Sid. Lose not a mo ment." "Yes, but the confounded difficulty is, I rushed out of the house in such a brutally unmannerly way, I don't know how to ap proach her again." "Pooh! where is the difficulty? What was more natural than that you should leave her unceremoniously, when you were in such red hot haste to restore her natural beauty?" "Hib, old boy, vou are a jewel." And I pressed his hand gratefully, and hurried awav to Fulham. And les than a month afterward, I led Adele, radiant and lovely, and without her veil, to tut altar. And so I got a rich and charming wife, and the old woman got her 10, and Hib bitson got well, nevermind tha He must have got something substantial, or he would not have been able to alter his ways of liv ing in the way lie has. By James Green icood, the "Amateur Casual." TWESTT-FOCE TAGES or news, litera ture and business in to-morrow's DIS PATCH. Get a copy and study it. DESPERATE CRIMINALS BRUTALLY BEAT DOWN A GUARD AND ESCAPE FROM JAIL. Bloodhounds Put on the Track of the Fug itives The Jailor Overpower Ono of the Prisoners Alter a Fierce Struggle for Possession of a Revolt er. :srri.iAi.Tj!i.EonxJiTo tub nisrATCa.: Txxakkaxa, Akk., Dec. 5. Napoleon McDaniel, convicted here recently of wreck ing and robbing a Cotton Belt train and sentenced t) imprisonment for life, escaped from jail last night, and up to this hour has eluded pursuit. His protracted trial will be remembered, and pending the hearing of his appeal to the Supreme Court, be was in jail here under a donble guard. Last night Jim Sharp, a guard, opened the tront door of the jail corridor to go to bed. JIcDaniel, BaseBarrfieldandaman named Buckingham had succeeded in dislodging a bar in the cage door, and Sharp was felled by McDaniel, who used the non bar wrenched from the cage lor the purpose. McDaniel seized the guard's pistol and made off. Barrfield.wbo is awaiting trial for the murder of Dr. Lee, at New Boston, last spring, turned aside from the fugitive party and entered the jailor's sleeping room to procure arms. He found the jailor asleep. but quickly aroused him, and in the scuffle for the possession of a pistol the jailor was the victor and marched Barrfield back to his cell. In the meantime, McDaniel, accompanied by Buckingham, bad made his escape, and the former, after making some trifling pur chases at an adjacent store, went off leisure ly. It is said he is heavily armed. He was seen in the vicinity of the city this morning and asain this evening, I though large parties have been scouring the woods in every direction. Bloodhounds from Bonham arrived this evening and it is possible the fugitive will be captured. He is a very desperate man and many persons who assisted in bringing him. to justice will not rest easily until he is again behind the bars. Sharp, the guard, is said to be in & dangerous condition. Buckingham, who es caped with McDaniel, was serving a sent ence for carying a pistol. John Griffin, couvictcd recently for forgery and given a short term, though a smaller man than Mc Daniel, cot stuck in the opening and not only failed to effect an escape, but prevented the egress of the other prisoners from the cell. Large crowds are out tor McDaniel. will lose rrs tebjunus. The Wabash Railroad Ousted From the Chicago and Erie Tracks. Indianapolis, Dec. 5. Judge Woods, of the United States District Court, to-day, at the motion of the Chicago and Erie Bail road, issued a decree of ouster against the Wabash to compel it to cease using the tracks of the former road from Michigan to Laketon. Notwithstanding the inclement weather, my diamond sale was a success. The best people in the city were present to take advantage of the opportunity to buy first-class diamonds at their own prices. Our next diamond sale will be Wednesday, December 10, at 2 p.m. Goods on exhibi tion at M. G. Cohen's, Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smithfield street. J, PULPIT AMD POLITICS. The Treacher's Call to Deal YitU E very-Day Affairs of Life. AFFAIRS WHICH ARE IN PL'ACE. Churches More Sociable Than the Enemy is Eeady to Admit. GLEANINGS PE01I PASTORAL FIELDS The Preacher's Prerogative, The question of what a preacher has a right to discuss in the pulpit is ever and anon springing up, and everybody has his opinion of just what the minister may or may not say. Politics are to be discarded from the pulpit, especially when they are not our kind. In the time of the great un pleasantness, from 1861 to 1863, when the in tegrity of the Republic was 3t stake, it wa an unpardonable sin in some minds lor the preacher to speak or pray for the cause rep resented by the boys in blue their spiritual adviser should preach only the gospel. One such is remembered, who. was ready to crucify his minister for his appeal in behalf of the Union when Port Sumter was fired on by South Carolina rebels. A few weeks after his tirade against political preaching, the same indignant brother, who vowed that he would never darken the doors of the church, brought to his'1 pastor a ser mon by Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans, on -the "Evils of Abolitionism,' and advised a care ful, it not prayerful, perusal. When the politics chimed in with the disgruntled brother's views there was no objection. The preacher who does not applv his teaching to the every-dayaffairsof life is beating the air. The religion that cannot go into the home, trade, politics, everywhere, is not good for this world or any world. And the preacher whose calling demands that he shall show what religion is, will soon find his occupation gone if he tails to show the relation of Christianity to trade and politics, and lift up 'his voice against monopolies, trusts, intemperance and the various foes of the cause he stands for. Church Sociability, There is a somewhat prevalent impression that the churches generally are lacking in the grace of sociability. Buttliisis.no more true than tbe stereotyped idea that ministers' chil dren all turn on t bad. In "both cases tbe ex ception to tbe rule Is unduly magnified until it looks like a mountain. While one preachet's boy goes down bill 100 go up. When there Is one instance of the lack of sociability in a church there are 1C0 cases the other way. If a man, who is to blame chiefly for it himself, does not receive the attention he thinks "his majesty" deserves ho never ceases to talk about it. But the thousands who receive cor dial treatment make no mention of what is so common. Church"socials"are civen to brine; this about. The Dispatch cot hold of. an .Illustration of how the thing is done. One of tbe largest and most fashionable churches of the East End will hold a "social" week after next. A lady who has been in tbe church almost one year, but who is still regarded as a "stianger," received the live following invitations. The first is from tbe pas tor's wile: "Ihere is to be a social In the East Liberty Church. December 16. Our pastor is desirous of meeting all who have come to us recently. Wo should be particularly glad to have your hus band anil jourselt join in onr sociability, and hope you will tind the people of the church so whole-souled and hearty In their greeting that you will feel like castingyourlotamongthem." The second invitation was from tho wife of a loading officer in tbe church. Knowinc that you aro a stranger among us I take pleasure in extending an invitation to ou to our church social, to be held the I6th of this month. I send the invitation early, so that jou may plan your engagements to suit the date." Tbo other three invitations 'are equally cor dial. Such work is frequently done, but tbisis tho first time it has moderately made Itself known to the public. This case is given in jus tlco to the church, with the hope of removing a lalse impression that exists too generally. Sunday Services In XlttsDur Churches. Emokt M. E. Cntmcil, East Liberty, Rev. C. V. Wilson, pastor Services at 11 a, St. and 73a p. at Shadyside U. P. Churcii, meets inOsceola street school house. Prof. O.J. Thatcher will preach at 3:30. Sabbath school at 230. Eighth. Pkesbyteriak Church. Kov. E. R. Donehoo, pastor. Services at 10:i5 a.m. and 730 P.M. Morning. "Uprightness in Demand." Oakland at. E. Church. G. N. Eaton, pas tor Morning subject,"The Peace Which Christ gives." In the evening Bishop W. L. Mallalim ill preach. St. Peter's P. E. Church, corner Grant and Diamond streets. W. It. Mackay, rector Services at 1030 A. SL and 730 P. M. Sunday school at 3 P. M. Rev. J. G. Grettjiajt. D. D will preach at the Bethany Lutheran Church.Highland avenue and KIrktvood street. East Liberty at 11 A. si. No evening services. Fourth U. P. Church Preaching by Rev. I. T. Wright, of Wheeler, Pa., at 1030 a. St.; subject, "Tho Conflict of tho World:" 730 p, M., "Science and tbe Bible." Desky CHURcn,Ligonier and Thirty-fourth streets 10:30 A.3L, "Our Father's House." Young people's meeting. 0:30 P.sr. 730, ,"Pha roah's Overthrow at the Red Sea." Reformed Presbyteriax Church, Grant street. Rev. Nevin Woodside, pastor Services at 1030 A. sr. and 1 p. si. Communion iu connection with afternoon service. East Ekd Chistias Churcii.T. D. Butler, pastor Morning theme, "Discipline in the N. T.j" eveuing, "Eternal TbiDgs." Bible school at 830 A. M. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. IT. Christ Lutheran Church, Broad street and Sberldau avenue. East End, Rev. Hiram J. Kuder.pastor Services at 10:15 a. SI. and 730 P. it. Evening subject, "Hearing and Doing." First Presbyterian church. Arch street. Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor Morn ing tlieuie, "Tbe Perspective of the Atone ment:" evening theme, "Tne Last Iuvltation." Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Rev. Richard S. Holmes, D. D. pastor Services at II A. St. and 2:30 P. si. Sunday school at 2 p. sr. .Midweek meetings, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. S. Farrand. pastor Morning; "Besetting Sins;" evening, "Solomon's Advice to tbo Young;" bSO P. M.. "Ulvcrs." Sabbath school, 220 P. si. In the First English Lutheran Church, on Grant street, thero will bo services, forenoon and cvenlnc. The anniversary of the Society for the Improvement of the Poor will be held in the evening. Third Presbyterian Church, sixth avenue, Rev. E. P. Cowan. D. D., pastor Time 10:45 A. St. and 7:45 p. M. Sabbath evening sub ject. "Satan Transforming Himself Into an Ancel of Light" Forty-third Street Presbyterian CHURcn. Rev. H. H. Stiles, pastor Preach-, ing at 1030 A. M. and 7:30 P. St. babbath school at 2 o'clock. Young people's meeting on Mon day evening at 730. Eighth United Presbyterian Church Observatory Hill. Allegheny Services at 1030 and 7:45. Morning service by tbo pastor: even ing, a lecture on "Prophecy," by-Prof, D. A. McClenaban. D. D. Quarterly meeting in Liberty Street M. E. Church Preaching in tho mornins at ,10:30 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Elye; in the evening by the Presiding Elder, Rev. Dr. Miles, after which, communion. First U. P. Church, Seventh avenne Services at 10:80 A. SI., by the pastor. William J. Reid, D. D., "The Doctrines of the Early Church," and at 730 P. M. by the associate pas tor. Rev. J. M. Ross. Thirty-third street U. P. Church Preachinc at 1030 A. ST., by E. C. Paxtom- Sub ject: "Thb Rejoicing Apostle." The pastor J. McD. Hervey. will preach at 730 P. ST. Sub ject: "Vanity's Cure.' Fifth U. P. Church, Webster avenue, Rev. J. W, Harsha, pastor Preaching at 1030 and 730. Morning subject. "Obstacles Re moved." Evening, "The Noble AM or Self Defense." A sermon to young men. . Rev. A. W. Mann, General Missionary, will' bold services for tne deaf mutes or Pittsburg and vicinity on Sunday, December 7, at ,10:45 A. SI., in tho Chapel ot Trinity Cburcb, 'and 3 p. SI. at Calvary Cburcb, East End. Unitarian Church, Mellon Dank Build; lng. 514 Smlthfleld street, at 10:45, Rev. J. G." Townsend, D. D.. pastor Topic, "The Sunday Opening of the Carnegie Library." Sermon subject, "Things We Are Sure of in RellglotL" THE LA"VRENCEVII,I.B BAPTIST 'CHURCH .will hold dlnne service at 3 r. ,M."On Pofty- j iwmrttt .'Wim- ii ) temim&Stedft llfiiiiifrtllffilNi ilfilllfl1'1 1 flMlltfl. fourth street, below Butler, at 3 P. St.. Rev. L H. Monroe will preach on tho subject: "Re sponslbilitics." Blblo school, convenes at 1:30- P. ST. . . St. Andrews Church, Ninth street Morning service 10:30, holy communion; even inc7:30. special musical service, second part ot eSpobr's "Last Judzment." t First Presbyterian Church, Wood s'ireet. Rev. Georce T. Purves, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 A. SI. and 730 P. SI. Evening subject: "The Temptation of Jesus." HOSIEWOOD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, E. 8. White, pastor Service at 11 A. si.; subject of discourse, "Knowinc God?' evening subject, "The Barren Fig Tree." Babbath school at 0.30 A. sr. Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Collins avenue, Eat End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services at 1 1 A." M. and 7.45 p. sr. Mora ine sermon. "Spiritual Worship;" evening, 'The Absence of Severity in Divine Legisla tion." Trinity Church, Sixth avenue. Rev. Ed mund Guilbert, D. 1).. o'NeW York, officiating Morning pravor.ermon and holy communion at 1030 A. sr. 'Full obnral service at 7:30 r. jr. Sumlav school at 9 A.-SI. Young people's Bible class at 230 r. St. Fourth Avenle Baptist Church, Fourth avenuo ana -itosstreet. Rev. H. C Ap plegarth. pastor Subject, 1030 A.1 St., "Char acter and Conduct;" 730 P. St.. "Does it Pay to lio a Christian: if so, When and Where!" Bible school, 2:30 r. St. Central Presbiterian Church, corner of Forbes and Seneca streets. Rev. A, A. Mealy, pastor Services at 1030 A.M. and 730 p.sr. Morning subject, "The Christian's Re ward." Evening subject. "The Burning Bush." Sabbath school, 230 p,si, , Christ Universalist CHURcn, Curry University. Sixth street and Penn avenue. Rev. W. S. Williams, pastor Morning service 10:45; subject: "Rich Man's Chances of Heaven." Evening service, 7-30; subject: 'Tho Sunday Question, and tbe Library. Methodist Episcopal Christ Church. Rev. G. W. Iier. D. D pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. si. and 7:30 i.. M. by the pastor. The eveninc discourse will be the third in the Scripture characters' series. Subject, "The Problem ot Life Solved by a King." Haven M. E. Church, Duquesno Heights Services morning and evening. Rev. J. D. W. Heazelton will occupy tho pulpit at both ser vices. First quarterly meetinc will be held in the church Thursday evening. December 11, at 730. J. W. Miles, D. D..-iIl be present. Seventh Presbyterian Church, Herron avenue. Rev. C S. McClelland, pastor 1030 A. si., "The Holy Spirit a Divine Person." Ordi nation and installation of elders in connection with the moraine; service. At 730 P. sr., "The Hid Treasure." Sabbath school at 2:15 P. sr. SSIITHFIELD 8TREET METHODIST EPIS COPAL Church. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor Services at 10'30 and 730. Subject for morning, "Lift Up a standard:'' for evening, "Let Modern Uzzahs Keep Their Hands Off tbe Ark." Sunday school, 2 p. sr. Young people's meeting, 6.3(1 Central Christian Church Pittsburg, corner Prido and Colwell streets, near Filth avenue Services at 13:30 A. si. and 7:30 p. sr. Preaching by. the pastor, li. W. Talmage. Morning theme: "Sucgestions to Young Chris tians." Evening: "Tbe Abundant Invitation." Sunday school at 3 p. 21. Shady Avenue Baptist Cn urcu, near Penn avcnueDr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Ser. vices at 11 A. si. and 7io p. St. Morning sub ject: "The Ministry of a Christian Life." Eveninc subject: "God as tbe God ot Dif ierent Kinds of Men.'" Bible school at 930 A. si. Prayer meeting ou Wednesday at 7:30 P. St. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of .f enn avenue aud Seventh street. Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 a. si. and 7:15 p. St. Subject in the morning: The Uncbangeablenes of Christ," lollowed by communion. In tbe evening: "An Old Man With a Young Heart." Sabbath school imme diately after tbe close of tbe morning services. Young people's meeting at 6:45 P. SI. The Rev. John Gillespie, D. D., of New YorE, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, Is iu the city, tbe guest of Dr. H. Fulton, East End. He will preach to morrow morning to his old chargctheEastLtb eriy Presbyterian Church, and at nicbt in tbe Point Breeze Presbyterian Church on "Medical Missions." He thinks the opening for foreign mission work was never better tban to-day. Allegheny Churches. Services North Presbyterian Cburcb, Lin coln avenue. Allegheny. 11 A. SI. and 7:45 P. II. Tho pastor. Rev. Jobn Fox, will preacb. AT North Avenue M E. Churcb,-T. J.Leakj. pastor The Rev. R. Neak, of New York, will preach at 1030 a. SI.', and at 7:30 P.M. tho pastor will preach on "The Avalancbe of Crime." Central Presbyterian Church, corner Anderson and Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. Mc Cormlck, pastor 10:45 A. SI.: "Why Wcepest Thou?" 730 P, ST.: "A Model Prayer." Sabbath school, 9:30 A. SI. Y. P. S.. 6:45 P. SI. Second Congregational Church, cor ner North and Grant avenues, Allegheny. Rev. William McCrackcn will preach at 10:30. and Dr. L C Pershing at 7:C0. Baptism anil Lord's supper in connection with morning service. Bishop Vincent, former rector of Calvary Church, East End, in company with Mrs. Strong Vincent, and Miss McGill, of Cincinnati, will sail to-day from New York on the Etrnrla. .f the Cnnard line, and tbe party expects to spend the winter In Southern France. Providence Presbyterian Church, Liberty, near Chestnut street, Allegheny City At 1030 A. St., Rev. Lnlgl Anegellni will talk of tbe work done by the Evancolical Church ot Italy. At 7:45 P. sr.. the pastor will conduct the services. Young people's meeting at 7:10 P. si. First Congregational Church, Alle gheny, pastor, S. W. McCorkle Services Sab bath as follows: Preaching at 1030 A. St., sub ject: "The Joy of God-in His Own." At 7:30 p. St. tbe pastor wlirpreach tho first ot a series of sermons to young men entitled: "Young Men and Their Opportunities." Tbe New Eng land supner, according to custom, will be given at tbls church on Thursday evening, December 11, from G to 9 o'clocl- A happy time 'is as sured. DR. PAUL GIIIIEK is perhaps tho fore most bacteriologist of America. In THE DISPATCH to-morrow ho will explain how tho microbe was discovered, liow it acts in disease and how Dr. Koch is cultivating it. A remarkably interesting, illustrated com bination. Twenty-four pages, 192 columns. American Institute Farmer's Club. Report the wines of Alfred Speer, Pas saic, New Jersey, the most reliable, and his Oporto grape wins as equal to any iu the world. For sale by drucgists. s Dinner sets. We have now a complete stock in all the medium and fine grades of china, porcelain, etc. Over 250 patterns to select from. Most of our new stvlish patterns we sell in opeu stock; 100 pieces decorated dinner sets as low as 58 75. Store" open till 9 o'clock at C. Keizenstein's, lffiij 154, 15G Federal street, Allegheny. Fifty Per Cent Increase tho Past Year Shows plainer than all else where we stand in-public estimation. We will not send out any but strictly first-class beers aud ales. Families supplfed direct. The Iron Cur Brewing Company, Telephone 1180. Talk about saving money! Why, your wildest dreams, your fondest hopes could never have anticipated such rare dollar saving bargains as will be offered at Kauf manns' special men's and boys' overcoat sale to-day. "Our Countrv's Possibilities and Perils," by J. De Witt Miller, at Third U. P. Church, Diamond street, on Monday even ing, December 8. Admission 50c. Tickets for sale at J. K. Weldin & Co., TJ. P. Book Store and at Taylor Bros., 12 and 14 Wylie avenue. One lot astrikhan capes reduced from 515 to $8. Only a ten- left. Reining & Wilds, 710 Penn avenue. Plush Jackets and Sacques. Over 600 to select from. Satin-lined jackets, 87 83 to $18 75. Sacques from $10 to $29 76, worth 50 per cent more, at Eosen baum & Co.'s. 'wxbs Paris robes and combinations, an excel lent assortment of entire new special designs at about half real values. TTSSU HUGTJS & HACKE. The weak imitations that have sprung up like mushrooms, since Kaufmanns com menced their present gigantic overcat sale, Trill be eclipsed into total darkness to-day. EEPLY TO V00RHEES. The Moving Indians. Are the Bane of the Enlire West, and the REGULARS K0T MUCH BETTEK. The Beds Sometimes Usod to Scare Settlers for a Purpose. TACTICS OF THE BIG LAND GEABBEKS To the Editor of Tbe DISDatcn: Please allow me sufficient space in your popular paper to test! fy what actual observa tion has taught me in nearly 12 years of travel all over the Western region once known as the "Great American Desert," most of which has been redeemed and is in a high state of cultivation and improve ment at the bands of our American fellow citizens, native born or naturalized, relative to the treatment of the Indians by our Gov ernment. Having noticed in The Dispatch ot this date the press dispatches from Washing ton, D. C, bearing upon the controversy in the Senate over Mr. Hawlev's joint resolu tion "authorizing the Secretary of War to issue arms and ammunition to the States of North and South Dakota," which said dis patches also report the highly grotesque and ridiculous position of Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, in attempting to "table (or perhaps "floor) Mr., Hawley's reso lution, I desire to protest, in my humble way, against the gross injustice almost sure to result to our already impoverished and much-imposed-upon American settlers in tbe Dakotas, should the Seuator from In diana (Voorhees) gain his point. I am not blind to Mr. Voorhees' ability as a states man, but personal knowledge of the ques tions involved in the present contest lead me to believe that the great Democratic Senator is poorly posted, or possibly he has depended for his information upon General Miles (the great General now taking in the situation with a power ul field glass from tbe top of some high building in Chicago). IN ACCORD WITH THE FACTS. The united testimony of Chairman Dawes, of the Indian Committee, and Mr. Pierce, of Dakota, is in strict accord with the facts as I have found them not only in the Dako tas, but in most parts of our prairie country, from the Missouri river to the Rocky Moun tains and lrom British America to the south ern line of Indian Territory (commonly called, in Western parlance, the "Indian nation".). The whole system, as practiced in the past, has amounted to a palpable discrim ination against honest and long-suffering white settlers, and solely in the interest ot the poor (?) Indian (and his brother blood curdler, the big land grabber), and, it seems to me, our representatives at Washington should either personally inspect the afflicted sections of our country at the expense of tbe Government before "airing" their views, or appointatrustworthy committee composed ot Senators and Representatives, jointly, to "lakein" the situation as it truly exists paying greater regard to the evidence given by tbe respectable American "squatter" and less to the average disreputable "Indian supply shark." It is well known by those who have lived in the States west of the Mississippi, that for years, since the settlement of that section, the enterprising pioneer has gone on practi cally unprotected, all the while producing wealth with which to line the pockets of our common country, while the foe of this same pioneer, the common foe ot our lore fathers (and, for that matter, of ail civiliza tion) the big Indian, has been kept like a petted, spoiled child, wrapped happily (or unhappily) in the brawny, benevolent arms ot Uncle Sam. PATJLTS OP THE BEDS. Indians are not alone treacherous they are extravagant and avaricious. They have all along insisted, in their dealings with our Government, that great tracts of land be set apart and reserved as pleasure grounds for them. They use but little of this land for any purpose, but still it is theirs and must therefore remain untouched by tbe "pale-face." And not only has the Indian these many years been battling back tbe column of civ ilization to the Westward, but the honest settlement of that section under the home stead, pre-emption and timber culture laws has been greatly retarded by a class of land grabbing monopolists, whose avarice is on a par with that of tbe Indian, and one of whose pet schemes is to stir up mischief among the redskins to accomplish their heart's desire, namely, to drive out the poor, oppressed settler in order that these "lords of creation" may place some hireling in pos session whose bounden duty is, under pen alty of discharge, io convev the lands to his lord. Few Easterners, I feel safe in saving, have a correct conception as to the plans adopted by this latter class of opponents of the true American pioueer. They have ac quired thousands upon thousands of acres of the choice lands by tricks (to which our servants at Washington seem blind), such as employing "hirelings" or shiltless fel lows to make a pretense at settling upon a quarter section or more of land under tbe several laws above referred to, said hireling being required to perfect his false and fratlulent title (even by perjury, if need be) and almost immediately, or at such time as all suspicion shall have died away, to con vey the same in its entirety to my lord duke vho furnished the camping outfit and "a little change" to defray expenses. That FREE GIFTS FOR : YOUNG : AND : OLD. Upon the special request of a number of our patrons we have secured another lot of those valuable books, THIRTY YEARS OF LABOR, BY T. V. POWDEELY. We thought we had secured plenty the first time, but they proved a very taking card, and rather than have any of our patrons dissat isfied we bought another lot. It's a large 800-page book, bound in cloth, the regular price of which is $3. We give one free to-morroiv with every $15 sale of Men's Clothing. FUN FOR THE BOYS. A HlflJI:lll!,llillll,1Tir)m that you'll be delighted with. One sale in this department. GUSKY'Si 3Q0 to is one way in which successful opposition is shown to actual settlers. THEIK COMMON 'WORK. But the way in which these white In dians have coalesced and joined hands with their copper-colored brethren in their com mon business of doggintr bona fide pioneers .is more to the point. Every frontiersman, or nearly so, can vouch for tne truth of the statement that many of the outbreaks among the Indians havs been incited bv white monopolists (chiefly cattlemen, sometimes individuals, sometimes corporations, foreign or home superinduced possiblv by con tinual crowding of the "range" westward), and it is a further fact that manv people who went West (until within ten years past) were "held up" on the prairies and com pelled to retrace their steps under pain of death by another class of hirelings known as cowboys, whom the would-be lords compelled to paint and dress themselves to personate Indians; and it devolved upon these scare crow fiends to frighten off honest men who had in many instances traveled hundreds and thousands of miles upon the representa tion that comfortable homes were found free and clear of incumbrances in that prairie paradise. Having endeavored to make it plain that the practices of these red-faced savages, who merely by cbance preceded us in the posses sion of our beloved land, are foreign (as much as anything can be) to that Christian civilization of wnich our friend, Voorhees, speaks, I desire to pay a parting salute to our soldiers our standing army, I mean. Would to heaven that it were mine to pre sent every Eastern man (and woman, too) with a microscope of sufficient length and strength to look in upon the luxurious lay outs of some of our troopers in some West-' ern barracks, as they call them! Why, the average inmate dreads the shadow of an In dian, and, candidly, it would be hard to draw the line between tbe two evils the average "regular" and his mate, in many ways, the Indian. It would be a safe gues to say that we still have enough "Old Vet. Vols." within the lines of Pennsylvania to "wipe up the earth" with both such evils. Would it not rebound to the credit of our Congressmen were they to keep more closely within range these asylums of indolence' and extrava gance the Western Indian reservations and their neighboring United States mili tary posts? Let us have an' end of this boys'-play policy in dealing with known enemies within our borders. Respectlully, Cheyenne Chief. Pittsburg, Dec. 5. LUXIAN SPENCER, who is doing Europe on foot andi sending T1IE DISPATCH ac counts of lier experience, will describe the &lghts of Brussels in her letter to-morrow She writes entertainingly and crowds a lot of information into a brief space. The best paper in tho State. All the news. Twenty four pages, or 193 columns. COSTLY DIAMONDS HISSU7G. A Wife of One of the Armour's the Victim of a Probable Robbery. Kansas City, Dec. 5. Mrs. Kirk B. Armour has lost her diamonds. They were valued at $12,000, and for safety were placed in the safety box of W. A. Armour in tbe vaults of the New England Safety Deposit Company. Mr. Armour went for them the other day, and they were gone. Mrs. Armour and W. A. Armour are at a loss to know how they disappeared. Mr. Armour made a loan to a friend on some diamonds and when the money was paid Mr. Armour gave him the safety deposit key to get his diamonds. It is thought that he took not only his own, but Mrs. Armour's jewels. WAHT WAGES EQUAIIZED. Three Hundred Indiana Coal Miners Strike for Better Pay. Perth, Ind., Dec. 5. Two weeks ago .the drivers at mines Kos. 8 and 10, located here and owned and operated by the Brazil Block Coal Company, made a demand for an increase of wages, insisting that they be paid the same as drivers for other mines received. The demaud was refused, and there is now a strike with nearly 300 men out of employment. The company is making everv effort to fill their places, but is meeting with no great success. The Coal Bluff Company is oper ating two mines here, and has been paying its drivers and day men $2 10, while the Brazil Company only paid $1 89 per day. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES of news, litera ture and business in to-morrow's DIS PATCH. Get a copy and study it. Tho Holidays Are Rapidly Approaching. You will want holiday presents in dia monds, watches, jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, etc. Why not take advantage of the closing-out auction sale of first-class jewelry at 51. G. Cohen's, Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smithfield street? Sales daily at 10 a.m., 250 and 730 r.ai. The Finest Meat-Flavoring Stock LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOR SOUPS, 'Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-simileof Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. Sold by storekeepers grocer and drucaists. LIEBIG1S EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. lim ited, .London. 8eM9-ws Wc shall give to-day, in our Boys' and Children's Department, a large, substantial EXPRESS WAGON. Soys, here issom eth ing that yo u'll not knock to pieces in a day and have any quantity of fun with. Bring your parents here to-duy and buy your Suit or Overcoat, and we'll promise you a wagon goes free with every $5 and up 400 MARKET STREET, HUNDREDS WITNESSES Testifying to the Same Thing Leaves No Possible Room For Doubt. THIS WEEK MR. K0EGER. Mr. Benjamin Koeer, who lives at No. 33 Chestnut street, in a recent interview with tbe writer, said: "For a lone time I had been troubled with catarrh. It first came on with a sore throat, which gave me great trouble and Dain. I'treated with different physicians; had my throat lanced by one, but all without any permanent relief. In fact, I grew rapidly worse all the time. From my throat tbe disease extended all through my system. "My head and nose became clogged up. Dull, heavy pains were continually tunning through my head. The matter would droD back into my throat, causing me to hawk and raise to clear it, my throat continuing raw and sore. Mr. Benjamin JCoeger, iVo. S3 Cheitnut StrettK -Alcglieny City. 'As my trouble advanced it affected my stomach. Jly appetite tailed me. No Kind of fond would agree with me, I would go to the table feeling as if I could eat a nearly meal, hut a few mouthsful would suffice me. What little I did eat would cause me a miserable sensation of distress and nansea immediately afterward. I would catch cnld on tbe least exposure, and each fresh cnld would-bring on chills that would co all over me. "This was about my condition, when, after reading so much of Drs. Copcland & Blafrand their notable success, I decided to try them, for thnuch 1 am not a rich man by any means, their charges were so very reasonable I felt 1 could easily afford it. All I pan say Is it seems wonderful wnat these eminent specialists bare done for me. 1 believe I am completely and perminently cured. I am ready to vouch for all 1 have said, and would advise anyone suffer ing as I did to waste uo time in doubt and ex periment, but go at once to Dr". Copcland k Blair and be confident of" a positive cure." Drs. Coxeland & Blair have their own labora tory and their own pliarmarcist. whose whole tune is devoted to preparing the medicines for their many patients. Every precripticn is compounded under the direct supervision of the doctors themselves, which accounts to a certain extent for the invariable positive re sults of their treatment. To each and every patient under their care Drs. Copeland & Blair furnish all medicines free of charge. Drs. Copeland & Blair are responsible to you for what they represent; and are at all times prepared to uphold their every assertion. Tbey court honest, sincere Investigation, have no secrets, and are only too glad to show.all inter ested and candid people what tney are doing lor suffering humanity. INDORSEMENTS Of Drs. Copeland & Blair's Home Treatment for Catarrh. The following arc the names of a few of the many cratcful natientswho have been cured bv Dr.. Copeland & Blair's Home Treatment, and bare kindly requested their names to be used as reference: Mr. Thomas C. Hooper. Braddock, Fa. Mi. Jacob A I tin eye r, Kisher. Pa. Mr. John Wricht, Chicago Junction. Pa. MissLiottle J. Forker, No. 299 Arch street; Meadrille. Pa. Mr. W. C. Wilson, 'Canonsburg. Pa. Mrs. Robert Ramsey. Washington, Pa, Mr. Williams, Hickman, Ta. ' llr. Harry Phillips, Hulton, Pa. Mr. Henry IUsc, Eckhart's Mines, Md. Drs. Copeland Jt Blair treat with success all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburr, Pa. Office hoars, 9 to II A. Jr., 2 to 5 p. it. and 7 to 9 p. K. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, L Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 66 Sixth avenne. Plttsborg. Pa. SARANAO f Doctor. juercnant. Car Driver. Drayman. Laborer. Housewife. School Boy or Girt Father. Mother. Everyone, Best for the ! SARANAO f Driving. r Gardening, lieSt IOl'l Sweeping. I Rowing. L All out-door work. SARANAO Best Glove and Mitten to protect the hands; fit and wearguaranteed. Always made of Deer Skin: economical, desirable for Rich, for Poor. Don't let your dealer sell any other than a Saranac Glove or Mitten. Saranac Glove Co., Littleton, N.1I. no24.TTS STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. STATE LINE TO- Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW TOUR EVERYTHUHSDAY. Cabin Passage, S3a to fOO, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. SG5 to 95. Steerage to and from Europe at lowost rates. ADSUR BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, j. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D Asent at Pittsburg: TTTU1T15 STAB L fc JfOll QUJSEMSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Eoyal rd United States Stall Steamers. Teutonic. Dec. 10. 1 Dm, Adriatic. Wed. Jan. 7 Brltanuic,lec.l7,9:30ainillrltannle, Wed. Jan. 14 ilajesticDcc.n. 1 P niL'eltlc Jan. SI. Germanic l)ec.3l,8:a)am!Gerinanic Jan. 23. JTiora bite Star uocr, loot oi Wert Tenth it. Second cabin on these (teamen, fciloon rates. ?50 and upward. Second cabin. SiS and npward. according to steamer and location or berth. Kx cnralsn tickets on lavorable terms. Steeiagc po. White Star drafts payable on demaud in all the principal banks throuehout Great Britain. Ap ply to JCH J. McCOitlllUK, 9andl Smith Held su. I'lttsbnrjr. or J. MltUCE 13MA1, Gen eral Aent, 41 Uroadwar, Jew yore. Je33-p AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Iiorway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETEK WRIGHT & SONS, General agents. 305 Walnut St. Philadelphia. Full information can be bad of J. J. McCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street, LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfield street mhS-41-TTS CHARLESTON, S. C THE SOUTH AND Southwest. Jacksonville, Fla and all v iorlda points, the Clyde Steamship Company, from pier 29 East River, New TCork, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 P. X. Passenger accommodations and cnijlno nnmrpased. AVM. P. CLYDE & CO Gen. Agents. S Bowling Green, N. Y. T. G. EGER, Gl. Agt, G. S. Frr. Line. 31" Broadway, N. Y. J. J. MCCORMICK. Ticket Agent, 639 Smithfield St., Pittsburg; Pa. ac4-f-TT3 CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSroWN-From .Pier 40 North riven. Fast express mail service Hervia. Nov. 1, 8 a in lUmbria, Nov. 22. 2 p m Eiruria, Nov. 8. 2 p m .Servia. Nov. 21. 7 a m Auranlj, Nov. 15,7am Gallia. Dec. 3. 9:30 am Bothnia, Nov. 19, 10 a in Etrnrla, Dec. 6, noon Cabin passage SC9 and upward, according to location; intermediate. 35 Steerace tickets to and from all parts oi Europe at very low rates. For f relsnt and passage apply to tbe company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown 4 Co. J.J.MCCORMICK, K3 and 40i Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg. ocZ7-o SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PUBE MEDICINE FOR THE FAMILY. Dassek's Gesvisc Kssense of Health. This is certainly medicines ever discorcr ed. and has only been perfected altera number of years of hard practice. It is made entirely of herbs, barks gj ana vegetables fcrS' of the rarest l kind, gathered V2 the world. E. senceofHealtb, it properly tax en. is guaran teed to cure in f 1 a-ni ma torr rheumatism, couch, throat diseases, palpita tion of the heart, affection of the bladder and kidneys, dyspepsia, nervousness and diseases originating from a depraTed and Imperfect State of the hloud. It Is for sale by all drugsists. or the DANNER MEDICINE CO., 242 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Cltv.. $1 a bottle: six bottles for S3. no27-Tu3 GRATEFUL. ODM.F ORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough know ledge ot the natural laws which govern tbe operations of digestion and .nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-elected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beveraze which may saro us many beavydoctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until Strom; enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are noatin around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wa may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with Durablood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk, bold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS t CO, Homoeopathic Chemists. London. Enclana. fe22-32-Tus MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER S14 PE?i AVENUE, rjTTslJURU. i'. As old residents know and back riles of Pitta burg papers prove, is tbe oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases" r;b!emspnnn3-N0FEEUNTILCURED MPRVni IQ anJ mental diseases, physical IlLfl V UUO decay.nervous debility, lack ot energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, basbfulnes-i. 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 ilUipSoS blotches, fallins; hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations or tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from th system. 1 1 Rl M A R V tidnsy and bladder derange UllllirWl I roents, weak back, graTel. ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wtittier's life-lone, 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, 3 A. K. to 8 p. jr. ' Sunday. 10 A.M. to I P. jr. only. DK. WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue. Pittsburg; Pa. jyS-12-DSuwC DrLO-WESTS NERVE, AND BRAIN TREATMENT! 8pedfle for nT9terIa,Dizzinesi,FIts,IfCTniIffla.Wate fulness. Mental Depression, iSofteninff ol tbo Brain, resulting- in insanity and leading-to misery decav and death. Premature Old Ace, Barrenness. Loss of Power in either sex. Involuntary tosses, and Spermatorrhoea caused by oTer-exertion ot the brain, self-abuse or OTer-ladnigence. Each box contains one month's treat ment. 91 a box, or aix for $5, rest by mail prepaid. "VViUi each order for six boxw, will Bend purchaser miarantee to refund money If the treatment fails to curn- Unarw-ntees i"nM aHl fnuin sold only by EW11L G.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Penn ave., and Comer Wylie and Fulton SL, PITTSBUEG, PA. mylol-TTSSu IHt. SJ?LNIEIV'fe ELECTRIC BELT TOR WEAKTO lnMENdebUluteil through disease or otherwise. WE BUAICANTEnto CUKE by tills New UIPIIOVEU XlaECTKIU KELT or REFUND MONEY. Made for this specific pnrpoe. Cure or Physical Weak ness, giving Krecly. Jill J, Soothing. Continuous Currents of Electricity through all weak parts, restoring them to HEALTH and VIGOROUS brKENGTH. Electric current felt Instantly, or we rorrelc 13,000 In cash. BELT Complete f and op. Worft cases Permanently Cured In three months. Healed pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress SANDEN ELtCTmC CO.. 819 Broadway, New Yort. myS-U-Tissu DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re. quiring scientific aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake. M. R. C. P. S.. is the oldest and most experienced specialist in tbe city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Offlcs hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. 31.; Sundays, 2 to i T. K. Consult them personally, or write. Doctors LAKE. cor. cim avc anu ua St., cniaoais. r-je3-7iDWk "Wood's lli.osil3.ocliaQ.o. THR fiREAT EVGI.lJill REMEDY. Used for 36 years by thousands suc-Rfniir- Guar OX loamiuiiouy and theexressea of later Tears. anteed to cure all forms of Nervous Gives immediate strength andvig or. .Askdruzarlsta Weakness Emis sions. Spermator rhea. ImDOtencr. lor woousrnos phodlne; takeno before art Alter. and all the effects Photo from Lire . 'niitltnta. One) nackage, $1: six. ". I'T mail. Write forpamnhlet. Address Tlie.Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodwartl t.. Detroit, lllcli. .WSoM In I'lttsnnrci Pa by Joseph Flemlnj Ban, Diamond andllarketsts. ."c8-S3-JtWTSWkEOwk RFEGT HEALTH! Richard H. Bcelc, Lockport, N. Y., writes that iftsr many years suffering- from Nervous Debility Sleeplessness, coo staat Twitching of Muscles In bands, arms and lejt,be ! restored to perfect health by four boxes of Mkxvk BEAMS. 1 am So," he sars ' but feel like a yoane man." t per box, postpaid. Pamphlet (sealed) free. Address Nerre Bean Co., Buflilo, N. Y. At Joseph Flemioc U Son's 41a Market St- WEAKFREE tWi MiilDE. Sealed Treatise, explaining abso IJkL, Wl,fVutoand perfect CURE without jVfDrirl!jr!"on,n''li drnKjinc, for Lost Man-. W nulls? hood. Nervous Debility, Lark of Vigor and Development, Premature Decline, Func tional Disorden. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, eta Iddrto Til JIHSTOS CO., 1J firt Place, Ktw Tork, t-T. OCll-TTSWlC LADIES 0KLY Female Beans, the most ?owenul female regulator Per. fectlysafe. Never fail. $2,pofttTHirt. Send aclstampl for particulars. Address LION DRUG CO., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market st apl7-40-TT3 DON'T GIVE UP! Try I You can Get Well Permanently. Do Xothina, and you'll me or be Demented ! We Kadleally Cure AU Weaknesses and Diseases or Men I ExelnsiTB Ifethoda la Ifnmit TrrnfmrH deseribsdia ,. ,,,., ---., i mailed free for a tnori OUR NEW BOOK ."mcERXEJIEDlCAfl I CO BnSalo, n. a- eaarautaed Testimonials. Ererrtalas confidential. CiVE UP DONTS! annnirrno-rr Liti i inu rsrfS QME TREATMENT with Mrnirai rLCr.TBICITt r Tor all CHHONIC, 0HGA1TI0 aaj KTrRVniTS TVtK-C ARTS In both Sezea, n.v R.II tin m. mi Mil. hoak. addrte4 : PERU CHEMICAL C00 HILVAOIU. VIS my2Ml-TTS3u TO WEAK MEN Bufferlm; from the ellects ot youthful errors, fany decay. wastUuc weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will aend a valuable treatise (sealedl containing run particulars for homo cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical Trork: should be read by erery man who la nerToni and debilitated. Address Rror. F. C. FOWIEB, IHoocns,COBa. deZ-81-DSUint wssssmsm iillllllSi H?aP3r THE 1 -J" 2&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers