Hli2vIdE83
msm
J'K-T-
mw$Fpr3
5jnes"?wrv --? vTlT
- s -, - .'
30
THE PITTSBTJEG- DISPATGH, SATURDAY, - DECEMBER 13, 1890.
mzzm
or those ltcbt, swift footsteps an they passed
Tip the street, crossed it atthe top, then came
down the other side ami glided into the
Palazzo MeJinal It is true that Arpiuo's
fixeH, upturned yellow eyes were riveted on
the Palazzo as those light, svriltfteps entered
it. But, then, Arpino was blind.
As this episode terminated in the scorch
ing street below, the awkward silence which
had reigned in the Countess' boudoir was
broken.
"Well," says the Baroness Bravura, "I
have offended you, I see! So that the best
thing 1 cau do is to take my leave, after
having first admired your new ornaments."
The Countess' boudoir was id truth a
perfect bric-a-brac shop, exquisitely fur
nished, far the absent Count had taste and
-as a great collector. Exquisite inlaid
cabinets occupied corners, and their open
doors permitted an inspection of. European
masterpieces in the art of miniature.
Amid other fine pictures on the walls hung
a Correggio which the directors of the Na
tional Museum had vainly tried to buy.
Mementoes of the absent Count's wander
ings in strance countries minded gro
tesquely with these objects of virtu. Here
hung abrightly painted bow and a bunch of
poisoned arrows irom the Orinoco. Here a
deadly club, which had been wielded in
Central African iorests, supported a quan
tity of talismans which had once perhaps
belonged to the club's owner. In one cor
ner ot the room a large, heavy ebony chest
stood open, whose contents still lurther re
called Africa, lor the magnificent lion's
skin hanging half in and halt out ol it
seemed to7:atch all the concentrated light in
this dim boudoir, and was shown to striking
advantage.
The Baroness Bravura' a attention was at
tracted to this skin, which she bad never
seen betore; and the Countess, who had re
covered from her displeasure, was languidly
informing her that it had once belonged to
the Nubian lion whose claws had disfigured
one side of her husband's face, when the
sound of shoes creaking apologetically was
heard, and a decorously-dressed fat man
dererentially entered the room. This was
Snrra, the confidential bervantof the family.
He was a man with short-clipped black
whiskers, a white, podgy face, a bald,
shining head, and black eyebrows raised
over half-closed eyes. His manner was ex
ceedingly gr ive, as of one performing sacred
Junctions. This man eyed the Baroness
Bravura corner-wise, and, approaching the
Countess with almost a religious air, handed
her a small note on a silver salver.
The pulses in the Countess Medina's tem
ples beat violently. She took the note with
a nervous movement, and as she said, "Very
well. Surra," her voice fluttered.
The ssewaid bowed and departed, reverent
and dignified as ever. The sound of the
creaking shoes died decorously in the corri
dor. "Ah," said the Baroness Bravura, "you
expect some one?" But the Countess re
plied at once with a sort of nervous irrita
tion, and forcing her unsteady glance to
meet the Baroness' eyes.
"No! I expect no one"
"All the same, I will go." says the Baro
nes, and she lounged to the window once
more, buttoning her gloves.
The Countess, standing behind her with
both hands on her shoulders, said: "Well,
Carissima, do come and see me again to
morrow. It always seems to me that you
are bringing nte luck What is it?"
she asked as the Baroness, who was looking
out of the window, gave a littl: start.
"Well," said the Baroness, "if I bring
you luck it's a fortunate thing that I have
returned to Naples, since one of your luck-
bnnners has deserted you.
"What do you mean?"
"The blind" bersar has vanished!"
"Arpino gone!" cried the Countess. "Im
possible!" She in her turn looked out of
the window. "Why, for three months he
has never moved."
"Well, he's moved now," said the Bar
ones. Then noticing that the Countess'
lac; had laden, she said, shaking both her
hands,and kissing her, "You must take care
of yourself, my dear. Do you know, you
look to nie as if your nerves were going
wiong."
The Countess shook her head, and smiled
the sjd. resigned smile ol a saintlv woman
who Fuff-rs then the jangle of the Baroness
Bravnra't. innumerable bracelets and ban
gles died gradually in the track of Sorra's
creaking shoes.
This dignitary was waiting below to show
the visitor out. He lotthcd the Enclish,
and being a Neapolitan born and bred, was
utterly unable to understand how any
woman who had a carriage could walk to
the next house.
Having, therefore, followed the Baroness'
.retreating lootsteps with a disdainful eye,
be retired io his sanctum a small room off
the entrance going into the courtyard and,
having taken a class of Vcsuvio and lighted
a black cigar, stretched himself in an arm
chair, prepared equally lor sleep or contem
plation. "I shall not be wanted for the rest of the
morning, that is clear," he said to himself.
A significant smile plaved abont his fat
lips. He smoked his cigar lazily till it
went out, and presently he fell into a ster
torous siesta.
II.
From this sleep he was awakened by a
light hand pressure upon his shoulder and
the sound of a low voice in his ear; but a
voice which to him sounded so dreadfully
that he started up trembling like a man in
a palsy, and with the sweat standing out on
his forehead.
"Eccellenza," he babbled, "we thought
you were at Caserta." Count Medina, a
tall, gaunt man with a bristling mustache
pointed upward, and a fixed, penetrating
eye, smiled, good-humoredly.
He was dressed quietly in a frock coat and
tall hat, like an English gentleman. The
scar from the lion's claw on his white cheek
showed up very white.
"I have delayed my departure to Caserta,"
he said, still smiling gravely at bis servant's
astonishment. "I have made up my mind
to remove my whole household there at
once."
"To remove your whole household to
Caserta, Eccellenza! and at once?"
"Xes, my good Sorra. There are rumors
of cholera in Naples. Make all prepara
tions to start in an hour. The order is
somewhat sudden, possibly, but I do not
know why you should look so surprised."
He toyed with his eyeglass, breathing on it.
Then tie asked carelessly:
"Is the Contessa at home?"
"Yes. Eccellenza. No. Yes that is,
shall I go and see?"
"I will not trouble you, good Sorra; I
will go and see for myself. Meanwhile stir
yourself. Iock up everything below here,
and bring the keys to me in madame's
boudoir."
He went upstairs calmly, according to his
nsual fashion; but when he was within
three steps of the landing which gave on to
the boudoir a nervous trembling suddenly
seized his knees, aud he fell forward, strik
ing his cane sharply against the top of the
marble stair.
He had scarcely risen when the boudoir
door was opened violently, and his wife
showed hersclt in the entrance.
Her face looked very white in the door
way there; and the pulse in her temples,
her husband noticed, was beating fast. But
she came forward impulsively, smiling;
surprised, yet glad to see him.
"'IiUigil" she said. "Back so soonl"
"Ah, Adelina!"
As sue stood before bim rather awkwardly
in the corridor he stooped aud kissed her on
the forehead.
As his lips touched her flesh the Count
heard a low, dull click come from the
boudoir.
"Come," he said.moving toward the room,
"I have something to tell you."
Tuey entered the boudoir, both smiling,
and t.it down. There was a pause.
"Well," said the Countess, "what is your
newt?"
He repeated quite casually what he had
said to the steward below, stretching him
self slightly in his armchair as he spoke.
"I have made up my mind to move the
whole household at once to Caserta. There
are rumors of cholera in Naples. I have
given orders to the servants bejow. And I
want you to be ready to start in an hour."
He spoke quite casually, but his fixed
glance fell on the ebony cheat. Its lid was
closed. The Countess intercepted this
glance. She twitched in her 'chair.
Presently she said deprecatingly, "Surelyit
will be very dull at Caserta."
"The countrr is looking love'y," the
Count replied, smiling. Then he added:
"As the train goes in an hour, my heart,
will yon not go and prepare yourself for the
journey?"
"I am rather tired. I should like Anita
tobrins my things down here."
"By all means." He rose and rang the
bell. In a moment or two, which the Count
passed in rolling a cigarette, Anita ap
peared; received her order to bring her
mistress' things down, and to prepare her
self for traveling; and departed, astounded.
As she left the boudoir Sorra entered it.
The tat steward's eyes were dazed. He
seemed to see nobody, and he stumbled in
his walk. His agitation was too manifest
to pass unnoticed.
"Dear me," the Count says, "it is certain
that there is something diabolically un
wholesome in Naples indeed! I have never
seen such pale faces! We had better hurry
away as quickly as possible." He looked
from the steward to his wife. Her eye was
troubled; but a broad, idiotic smile was
fixed on her lips. Then he turned to the
steward again.
"Have you locked up all the treasures in
the dining room and study, Sorra?"
"Si, Eccellenza."
"Very well, then you had better lock up
everything here in the boudoir.
Begin, man, and be quick!"
The steward's complexion turned livid.
He seemed for a moment unable to move.
He shuffled with his feet, and looked pit
eously at the Countess. But the Countess
Medina seemed to see nothinc. Stretched
back in an armchair, and white as death,
she smiled idiotically. The Count lighted a
citrarette.
"Well, Sorra," he said simply, "what is
all this delay about?" Then the steward
shambled forward, his shoes creaking tre
mendously in the silence, to the open cab
inet on one side of the fire place. He
fumbled awhile and locked that. Then he
locked the cabinet on the other side of the
fireplace; then he locked a heavy niediasval
cupboard standing against the wall op
posite the windows. Then he made a hur
ried sort of obeisance and shuffled toward
the door. The woman lying in the arm
chair let an involuntary sigh escape her.
"You had better lock the ebony chest,
Sorra," said the Count "Quite apart from
the skin of the lion which disfigured me,
there are curios in it"
The Countess raised herself out of her
chair, still' and stark. She looked like a
woman who had died suddenly with a grin
upon her lips. She said nothing. She
simply looked at the closed ebony chest.
"Stay, Sorra," said the Count the trem
bling steward was already on his knees, try
ing to fit the key into the lock. '"Stay;"
the Count said; "the Countess, I think,
wants to take something out of the chest"
But she shook her bead, and sank back in
her old attitude a woman turned suddenly
to stone, in an armchair,
"No," says the Count; "I am mistaken I
Her Excellency does not wish to take any
thing out of the chest Then lock
it, good Si-'rra, lock it"
The key screatutd as it turned. There was
silence. Then, as Sorra scrambled to his
knees again, looking ashen, the Count held
out his hand.
"Now give me the kevs," he said; "and
bring some wine and sandwiches, that we
may have a little something before we
start"
He put the keys into his pocket.
Halt an honr afterward Sorra came to say
that the carriage was ready to take them to
the station.
"Good," says the Count, cheerfully. He
gave his arm to his wile, who was dressed
for traveling and closely veiled. Aa siie
seemed unable of her own strcugth to stand
upon her feet, at the Connt's request Sorra
supported his mistress on the other side. In
this way they moved to the door. Arrived
here, the Count said:
"Are all the servants gone before, Sorra?"
"Yes, Your Excellency. Everyone save
ourselves has le t the house."
""Well, then," said the Count, "since we
have 6nly bare time to catch the train we
had better leave it too."
He locked the boudoir door on the outside
and put the key into his pocket Below, he
locked the front door, always with the same
mechanical action ot indifference; then
stepped into the carriage, and sat bv his
wile's side. "To the station," he
said.
The next morning urgent telegrams
brought two of the first consulting physi
cians out to Caserta by the earliest train.
They found the Countess in imminent
danger of curdling of the blood; and went to
inquire of the Count as to what catastrophe
could have dealt their patient such a shock.
The Count professed ignorance.
"Caunot the patient enlighten you?" he
asked.
"The Countess cannot be persuaded to
speak a word."
"Ah!" said the Count, "I think that my
wife will recover."
The doctors could not follow this inference
quite; but, being Neapolitans, they sus
pected something; prescribed; shrugged
their shoulders; and departed.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the Chief of
the Neapolitan police, a little, shriveled,
yellow-complexioned man, wearing gold
spectacles, behind which a pair ot hawk's
eyes gleamed, drove up to the Count's villa.
These two men had been friends since they
were schoolboys, had campaigned, and made
love together.
"Good morning, my friend," said the
Chief of the Police, not alighting; "I am
afraid I must ask you to climb into my car
riage and return to the station with me.
Your presence in Naples is imperative, and
we shall catch the next train."
"Since my presence in Naples is impera
tive," said the Count, "I am with you," and
mounted into the carriage without a word.
They talked bagatelles tiil they were alone
in a first-class compartment Then the Chief
of the Police said suddenly:
"A young priest has been missing io
Naples since yesterday morning."
"So much the better," said the Count
"It's but another cat lost"
The Chief of the Police smiled. He, too,
was anti-clerical. But presently he fixed bis
pi'reing eyes ou his old companion in arms,
and went on. "The fact is, my friend, that
your next door neighbor, the Baroness Bra
vura, alleges that she has heard groans and
cries proceeding from your unoccupied
palace. She is, in point of fact, certain that
somebody is shut up there."
"That cannot be," said the Count, "for I
locked up the Palazzo mvself, and before I
did so, to my certain knowledge, all the
servants had left."
"No doubt," said the Chief of the Polioe,
"the Baroness Bravura's suspicions are ab
surd! ludeed, I may tell you that I listened
intently for some time when she called me
in, but beard nothing. But, perhaps, con
sidering the social standing of the fair
alarmist, who continues so importunate, it
would be best if a private search was made
by the police."
"By all means," said the Count
OnarrivingattheChiefofthePolice'sofilces
in Naples the two friends found the Baroness
Bravura in a high state of tension, anxionsly
awaiting their return. She implored the
Chief of the Police to make haste.
"You will not need me," said the Count,
"since you know the Palazzo well. Here
are the keys. Search as God lets you! I
and the Baroness will await your discoveries
here."
They waited nearly three hours. Then
the Chief of the Police reappeared, rubbing
his hands softly, and with the expression on
his tace of a man who has sounded mys
teries. He waved the impetuous Baroness aside
courteously and led the Count to a distant
window.
"He is dead," he said. "We found him
lying on his fcce with his teeth buried in
his arm."
"Whom may you be talking about?" lays
the Count
"The misting priert He was in the ebony
chest when you locked it"
"Ah! I recollect now that Mdme. Ii Con
tesss seemed anxious that I should not lock
that ebony chost."
"My friend," said the Chief of the Police,
"between ourselves this is an infernal ven
geance that you have taken! But the
Church, no doubt in her own Interests,
wishes the matter hushed up."
"For once I am with th'e Church."
But here the Baroness Bravura, unable to
restrain her curiosity any longer, broke in
upon this conclave.
"Ah, you have found something! I was
sure you wouldl What did you find?"
"The dead body of my wife's favorite
cat," said the Count. "The poor brute wai
locked in, it seems, by mistake." -
"How horrible," cried the Baronet!
Bravura, who worshipped animals, and
went out.
The two friends stood silent for a time,
eyeing each other. Then the Chief of the
Police'said suddenly
"The police know much in Naples, but
they do not know all. They do not, lor in
stance, know who Arpino, the blind beggar,
was, or where he has gone to!"
"Ah!" said the Count, "no one knows
more about Arpino, the blind beggar, than
myself."
"In fact, you were Arpinol Ah,
my triend, you must have grown weary of
waiting opposite that palazzo of yours. An
almost three months' vigill Sappflstil"
The Count Medina looked at' the Chief of
Police very fixedly.
"Punishment is slow," he said, "but it
comes!"
He lighted a cigar. Pall Mall Budget.
THE DISPATCH to-morrow will consist
of 24 Fnses, or 198 Columns. Get it. It will
surprise you.
AUCTION.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silver
ware, Etc.,
AT NO. G33 SMITHFIELD STKEEr.
Positively this stocU will be sold to the
highest bidder without reserve, as I am de
termined to close out this stock. Come and
buy your Christmas presents at your own,
price. Sales every niornintr, afternoon and
evening until all is sold. Store for rent and
fixtures for sale. s
PIANOS, ORGANS AND 2EOLTAN3,
Scarfs, Stools, Music Cabinets and Covers for
Clirlstmns, at Mellor & Hocne's.
The largest and finest and most complete
holiday stock of pianos, organs, etc, is to
be seen at the old and famous establishment
of Mellor & Hoenc, at the "Palace of
Music," 77 Filth avenue, where lovers
of music will hear and fee. such makes of
instruments that will prove a perpetual de
light to the purchaser. The delicious, re
fined quality of tone and very sonorous; the
light elastic action, respond to the most
delicate touch of the performer; the hand
some and artistic case work, and especially
Irom the fact that he knows Be has a piano
or organ of renowned worth and excellence
and first-class and reliable, does the pur
chaser derive the most solid satisfaction.
Instruments that will give this satislaction
are the Hardman. A. B. Chase, Krakauer
and Vo.se pianos. and the United States,
Chase, Star and Chicago Cottage organs, of
which Mellor & Hoene show a magnificent
lot in all varieties of styles and in many dif
ferent woods.
Tiiey have an extensive stock of handsome
music cabinets in oak, sixteenth century
oak, mahogany, cherry nnd walnut, to match
the furniture, and having French bevel
plate mirrors, at most moderate prices. One
of these would prove a present, ornamental
and useful.
Call at or write to the "Palace of Music,"
77 Fifth avenue, lor circulars about these
pianos or organs, and of Mellor & Hoene's
easy payment plan.
Black goods, a complete assortment of
standard staples, all-wool and .silk-warp
fabrics, cheviots, camel' hair and fancy
weaves. Special values offering during our
holiday and clearing sale.
Tissa Hugus & Hacke.
Picture Frames
In the newest shapes and patterns, at
Hardy & Hates',
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,'
629 Smithfield street
Music boxes Improved, 'patented,
guaranteed. Get mlrs. new reduced price
list GAtTTSCill, 1030 Chestnut, Phila.
Just the Thing for Christmas Sllverwaro,
Both solid and plated, a very elegant stock,
at Henry Terheyden's, "the manufacturing
jeweler, G30 Smithfield street.
Ladies' seal capes.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth ay.
If you want novelties in fine bronzes,
even to the brilliant plumage of birds or the
more peculiar colors of lobsters and dogs,
vou can find them in great 'variety at
Sheafer & Lloyd's, Jewelers, 37 Fifth ave
nue. ,
Babgains in dress goods, 50c, 75c and $1
a yard now, tor qualities heretofore 75c to
$1 50. Plaids, stripes, checks, cheviots, etc.
ttssu Hugds & Hacke.
Children's furs.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue.
Stools.
A new lot of our common sense stools,
painted or unfinished, now in stock for
Christmas. P. C. Sciioeneck: & Son,
711 Liberty street
GnxTS'.mackintoshes for presents.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue.
Cafe Augustln,
516 Wood street, has the best cook in the
city, consequently serves the best meals.
Dinner from 12 to 2 P. m.
Your health
is a citadel.
The winter's
storms are
Are
the coming- enemy. You know that this enemy will sit down for five long
months ' outside this citadel, and do its best to break in and destroy. Is this
citadel garrisoned and provisioned ? The garrison is your constitution. Is it
vigorous or depleted? How long can it fight without help? Have you made
provision. for, the garrison by furnishing asupply of.SCOTTS EMULSION
of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda ?
It restores the flagging energies, increases the resisting powers against disease;
cures Consumpiion, Scrojfula, General Debility, and all Ancemic and ' Wasting
Diseases (especially in Children), keeps coughs and colds out, and so enables
the constitution to hold the fort of health. Palatable as Milk,
SPECIAL. Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, and Is prescribed by the Med
icolProfesiloa all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically
combined in such n' manner as. to greatly increase their remedial 'value."
UMTS FOR HERETICS.
Ministers Forbidden to Preach Be
cause of a Desire to
ACT AS FULLI-FLEDGED CITIZENS.
Themes
for Pittsburg and
Pnlplts To-llorrw.
Allegheny
GLEANINGS FROM PASTORAL FIELDS
The religious event of the week 'in this
section was the suspension from the min
istry of rive preachers of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, otherwise Covenant
ers, by the Presbytery in ression at Wilkins
burg. The Covenanters 'deny to members
and ministers the ' privilege of American
citizenship on the ground that the Govern
ment of the United States is not Christian.
In the olden time the complicity of the
Governmeut with slavery was the big buz
bear, but when the proclamation of
Father Abraham removed this blot
from the Bepublio there was a gen
eral expectancy that Covenanters would
see their way clear to fall into line as full
fledged citizens of the United States. But it
seems they were not satisfied without a f nil
recognition ot tbo Christian religion in the laws
of the Republic. A number of the young min
isters of the denomination, it seems, wero rest
less under the yoke which denied to them and
their flocks citizenship. A meetine of the mal
contents was held in the East End last&utnmer,
where a free Interchange of views was civen,
and the result has been that fire of the leaders
who were unwilling to express penitence
for the deslro to become American
citizens were solemnly suspended from
the ministry by the powers that be.
Other trials and suspensions are likely to fol
low soon, and among tlic.ra a prominent theo
logical professor whose, scalp has been wanted
by tho heresy hunters for soma tlmo past. The
action of tho church court at Wilkinslmrg re
calls a story of a Scotch elder who was so
zealous for tho orthodoxy of the church to
which he belonged that he succeeded in re
ducing the membership down to two, namely,
himself and wife. After the church had thus
been pnrltied or heresy bis wife suggested that
there would henceforth be harmony. Hut he
at once expressed a fear that his partner was
not altogether sound, because of some views
to which she had given eipression.
At the Presbyterian Ministerial Association
meeting on Moudav at 10.45 a.m. in fie parlor
of First Presbyterian Church, Rer. E. R. Done
boo will read a paper on "The Apocrypha."
Normal Sabbath School Work.
The attention of Sabbath school teachers of
this city and vicinity is called to a lecture to be
given by the Rev. R. 8. Holmes, D. D
pastor of the Sbadyslde Presbyterian
Church, in the First Presbyterian Church,
Wood street, this city, on Tuesday
evening next at 7:15. Those who have had the
pleasure of hearing Dr. Holmes at Chantauqua
know how practical and interesting his ad
dresses are, and it Is tbo hope of those having
the mitterln charge that there will be a large
attendance of the Sabuitu-school teachers of
all our denominations on Tuesday evening
next.
Sunday Services In Pittsburg Churches.
St. Andrew's Chtrch Horning, 1030;
evening, 7:30. Third part of Spohr's "Last
Judgment."
East End Christian Cnunon. T. D. But
ler, pastor Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor.
French servlc will be conducted at 4 p. m.
In the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church
on Wood street.
Eethasy Lutheran Cnrncrr, Highland
avenue and Klrkwood street. East Liberty
Rev. C. B. King will preach at 11 A. sr.
Unitarian Societt, Rev. J. G. Townsend,
D. 11.. minister Services in the Mellon Bank
building, 514 Smithfield street, at 10:45 a. si.
Christ Lutheran Church. Broad street
and Sheridan avenue. E. E Services at 10:43
A. Ji. and 7:30 P. ir. conducted by tbo pastor.
Oakland m. E. Church, T. N. Eaton,
D. D., pastor Morning subject: "Despondency
and lis Cure." Evening: "The Face of an
Angel."
Seventh Presbyterian Church, Herron
avenue. Rer. O. 8. McClelland, pastor 1030 a.
., "A Riehteous Talr;" 730 p. M., "An Un
tried Way."
Presbyterian Church, Homewood ave
nno Chapel Preaching at 730 r. w., by Rev.
Charles Lk-Chalfant, Subject: "An uncondi
tioned promise."
The Seventh U. P. Church, Forty-fonrth
street. Rev. J. I). Sands, pastor Subject at 1030
A. M.: "Success by Adversity;" 730 p. il: "An
UnexagcerateJ Report."
Denny CiiURcn,Ii;oulerand Thirty-fourth
streets. At 1030 A. M., "Church Etiquette;"
C30r. si., young people's meeting:" 730 P. si.,
"The Important Discussion."
Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant
street and Webster avenue. Rev. John II.
Prngh. pastor. Morning subject, "Sunrise."
Evening, "Our Schoolmaster."
Trinity Church, Sixth avonue-rHoly
Communion at 8:10 A. II.; morning prayer and
sermon at 1030; full choral service at 730; Rev.
Edmund Gnilhert, D. D officiating.
Eighth Presbyterian Church, Rev. E.
Donehoo, pastor Services at 10:45 A. M. and
730 P. MV Horning: "Unequally Yoked;" even
ing: "The Courage of One's Convictions."
Emory M. E. Church. Penn avenue. East
Liberty, Rev. C. V. Wilson, pastor Services
at 11 A. SI. and 730 P. M. Morning, "Ought
Not Christ to Sufferf Evening, "Son of
God."
The Baptist ministers' conference will meet
Monday, at the regular hour, in Leetsdale in
stead of the Fourth Avenno Church. They
will go by the 10 A. jx. train from Allegheny
depot.
Third Presbyterian Church, Sixth ave
nue. Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., pastor Services
10:15 A. SI. and 7:45 P. M. Sabbath eveninr sub
ject: "A Power, Not Ourselves, That Works
for Evil."
Fulton Street Evangelical Church,
between Wylie and Center avenues Rev. A. J.
Bird will officiate morning and erentnc Morn
lneubject, "Tho Tongue;" evening, "Prisoners
of Hope."
Haven M. E. Church, Duqnesne Heights,
W. H. Rodenbaugb. pastor Morning subject:
"Brinelng Others to Christ." Evening subject:
"The One Thing." Young people's nieetlnc at
630 P. st.
Lawrenceville PresbyterianChurch.
lliirty-nlnth street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor
Snbject, 1030 A. ST.. "Christian Faithfulness;"
730 P. M., "What Wilt Thou That I Shall Do
Unto Theef"
Smith field M. E. qnur.cn. Rev. Charles
Edward Locke, pastor Services 1030 A. M. and
730 P. 51.; mniSilng nubjcct: "Because Thou
Hast Obeyo'l My Willi" evening snbject: "For
Jesui' Sake." t
Fifth V. P. Church, Webster avenue
Rev. J. W. Harsba, pastor, will preach at 1030
A. St. ami 7:30 P. St. Mornlns subject: ''A Little
Child Shall Lead Thorn." Evening: "A Model
Christian Life."
Liberty Street M. E. Church, preach
Ine at 1030 A. si. by the pastor. Rev. J. P. Mc
Kee; In the evening at 730 o'clock, the noted
evangelist of St. Louis, tbe Rev. J. M. Mcin
tosh, will preach.
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church,
Rev. De Witt M. Benham, pastor Services, 11
A. sr. and 730 P. jr. Morninr subject: "My
Times Aro in Thv Hand." Evening snbject:
"Written in Dost."
Fourth Presbyterian. East End, Rev.
William P. Shroni, pastor Morning, 10:45:
"Onr Church. Past. Present and Future."
Ercnini:: "Tiie Passover." Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, 030.
First Presbyterian Church, Wood
street. Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor
Services at 1030 A. M. and 730 P. sr. Evening
subject. "Tbe Temptation of Jesus to Make
These Stones Bread."
Thirty-third Street U. P. Church, J.
McD. Hervey. pastor ttev. R. E. McCIure will
preach at 1030 A. st. and 7:30 p. ji. Subjects:
morning. "Man's Onlv Kef uire:" evening. "The
Most Needful Thing of Life."
Fourth United Presbyterian, corner of
Penn avenue and Seventeenth strepts The
pastor will preach at 1030 A. SI. and 730 p. M.
Morning subject, "Lovalty tn tho Home."
Evening, "Devotion to Christ."
Oakland Baptist Church, Bates and At
wood streets. Rev. William Ward West, pastor
Morning service at 10:15. Subject: "Christ
and His Studv ot Scripture." Gnipel service
at 7:30: uhject: "Gideon's Army."
Sixth United Presbyterian CnuRCH,
Collins avenue. East E.id, Rev. R. M. Russell,
pastor Services at 11 a. si. and 7:15 p. si.
Morning sermon, "A Warning to Christians;"
evoning. "The Falthfulnen of God."
Foubtk Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
H. C, Applecartu, pastor At 1030 A. si. Rev.
J. W. Riddle. D. D.. will preach in exchange
with the pastor; 730 P. St. sermon by the
pastor subject, "The Value of a Good
Name."
Central Presbyterian Church, corner
of Forbes and Seneca streets. Rev. A A.
Mealy, pastor Services at 1030 A. sr. and 730
P. Jt. Morning subject, "Patient Continuance
in Well Doing." Evening subject, "Wayside
Company."
First P. M. Church, Holmes street. Elgh.
tecnth ward, Sunday, December 14, morning,
1030. pastor. Rev. J. B. Tyler; eventng at 7
o'clock. Service of song entitled i'Chrlsty's Old
Organ," illustrated by stereopticon views by
Prof. Montgomery.
Christ CHURcn, Universalist, Curry Insti
tute, Sixth street and Penn avenue, Rev. W. S.
Williams, pastor Morning service. 10:15, snb.
jecf. "Profit and Loss;" veninc service, 730.
Parnell, Death Traps, Forgeries; subject ot
sermon, "Our Great Leaders."
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, near
Penn avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Ser
vices at 11 A. SI. and 730 P. si. Morning sub
ject: "Religious Atrophy as Illustrated by
Charles Darwin." Evening subject: "Joseph
Illustrating tho Life of Christ.
John Vesley Church, Arthur street. Rev.
George W. Clinton, pastor Preaching at 10:15
A- St. subject, "The Two Goats." Sunday
school at 2 P. SI. Special sermon to Knights of
Pythias at 3:15 p. sr. Subject of evening dis
course, "The Christian's Heritage."
Central Christian Church, Pittsburg,
corner Pride and Colwell streets, H. W.
Talmage, pastor Services at 1030 A. M. and
730 P. sr. Morning theme: "Christian Watch
lulness." Evening. "How Shall We Escape If
We Neglect Salvation?" Sunday scbool at 3
P. SL
In tbe First English Lutheran Church, on
Grant street, there will be service forenoon and
evening, conducted by tbe pastor. Rev. Ed
mnnd Belfour, D. D. The collection taken in
this church last Sunday evening for the
Society for the Improvement of the Poor
amounted to $212 14.
Cnr-isT Church, Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D.,
pastor Preaching by the pastor at 1030 a. ji.
and 730 P. St. The evening discourse will be
the fourth In the-Scrlpture Characters series.
Subject: "A Prophet Delivered by an Angel of
the Lord." At 0:15 P. St. young people's Ep
worth League meeting.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
of Penn avenue and Seventh street. Rev. J. R,
Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 A.
sr. and 7:15 p. Sf. Subject in the morning: "It
May be It Might Have lieenr" ' In the evening:
"Christ's Interviews With the Jewish Ruler
and With tbe Samaritan Adulteress a Sug
ges.ive Contrast."
Allegheny Churches.
Fourth U. p. Church, Montgomery aven
ue, Allegheny, preaching at 1030 A. it. and 730
p. St., by J. J. Huston, of Belle Center, O.
Sandusky Street Baptist Church, Rev.
B. F. Woodburn, pastor At 10:30 A. If., "Per
sonal Religion," will be the tbeme, and at 730,
"Sin."
North Presbyterian Church, Lincoln
and Grant avenues. Rev. John Fox, pastor
Sorviccs at 11 A. si. and 7:15 p. St., conducted by
the pastor.
North Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. T. J.
Leik, pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. ST., on
"How io Overcome:" and at 730 P. jl. on
."Gambling."
First Christian Church, Rev.W.F.RIch
lardson. pastor Morning sermon: "The Auto
cratic Teacher." Evening sermon: "Tho Sin
of Impurity."
First Congregational Church, Alle
gheny, corner Franklin and Manhattan streets
Rev. S. W. McCorkle, pastor Services on
Sabbath as follows: Preaching at 10:30 A. St.
CAUTION. Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers.
Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne.
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.' All Druggists.
Subject, "A Great Awakenlne? subject of
sermon at 730 p. si., "The Young Man aud His
Bonks," being tbe second in the young men's
service".
First Presbyterian church. Arch
street. Rev. D. S. Kennedy pastor morning
subject Sacrifice," evening, "Endurance
Through Villous."
Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F.
Conner, pastor Morning subject, "The Pur
pose of Miracles;" oventng, "The Best Invest
ment for Small Capitalists."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Stockton
avenue and Arch street, Itov. J. G. Goottman,
pastor Services morning and evening; subject
in the evening, "Slippery Places."
St. Mark's English Lutheran Mission
Rev. C. B. King, will preach In the evening
on "Irrevocable Sin," the cond of a series of
sermont on the "Family of Isaac."
Second United Presbyterian Church,
Rev. W. H. McMillan, D. D.. pastor .Morning
subject: "Confiscation, Consecration. Concen
tration." Evening: "Somebody Else."
Eighth United Presbyterian church.
Observatory Hill Services at 1030 A. si., con
ducted by the pastor, and at 7:15 a lecture n
"Prophecy," by Rev. D. A McCenaban, D. D.
Providence Presbyterian Church,
Liberty, near Chestnut street The pastor, Rev.
W. A Kinter. will conduct services at 1030
A. sr. and 7:15 P. si. Young people's meetimrat
.10p.it.
Central Reformed Presbyterian
Cnur.CH. Sandusky street. Rev. J. W. Sproul,
pastor Services at 1030 A. SI. and 3 p. M. Sub
ject: "The Last Meeting of Pittsburg Presby
tery; a Plain Statement."
McClure avenue Presbyterian
Church, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor morning
services to be conducted by Rev. Wilson E.
Donaldson. In the evening the pastor will
preach subject, "Are You Ready?"
Emanuel Church, Juniata street, Alle
gheny. Rev. W. F. Ulery, pastor morning serv
ices 10:15 A. Jr., subject of sermon, "Hnmanity's
Great Need;" evening services 730 p. si., sub
ject of discourse, "The Baptism of .Kire.
Central Presbyterian Church, corner
Anderson and Lacock streets. Rev. 8. B. Mc
Cormick, pastor Communion services at 10:15
A.M.; service at 7:30 p. sr., subject, "Moral
Conrage In Christian Life." Sabbath school at
1130 A. St.; Y. P. S. at 0:15 P. si.
Second Congregational Church, cor
ner North and Grant avenues, Allegheny
Rev. William M. McCrackcn will preach at
10:30 and 7:30. Morning, "Steadfastness in' the
W ork of the Lord;" evening. "Tho White Horse
and His Rider." Young people's meeting at
630.
THE ARC LIGHT Is somewhat of a mys
tery to the uninitiated. THE DISPATCH to
morrow will explain It so plainly that he
who rnns may read. All the news. Twenty
four pages.
ROCKS that Talk lio In the'road Lillian
Spencer Is taking on her tramp through
Europe for THE DISPATCH. She will de
scrlbo them In to-morrow morning's issue.
All the news. Twenty-four pages.
Faotorlas
Largest
in the
World.
TIME
KEEPERS.
Send for our
Book,"Frtudi
in Watehes
The Duebor
WATCH C-.SE
MFG. CO.
CANTON,
Ohio.
JC22-22-S
Blacking
yon save one pair of Shoes a year, and
a bottlo at IS cents lasts three months.
for how many years blocking -will one
year's saving In shoe Leather payt
Mk in Drvj, Faint and JToum Furnishing Store for
Pflc-Eon, vMA
will Stain old & new furniturc Tarnish
will Stain Glass and Chinawarc fjf fJm
will Stain Tinw.rc snuio
will Stain toub Old Baskets time
will Stain Babys Coach and
77?V7i
WOLFF & BAKOOLFH. Fhlladolphia.
The Duebor
Hampden f " N
Watches ( )
The Best. f
VWATXHESy
NfflpPj
THE X S
ntai XX
VgTia -ML..
CHILDREN S'
ECONOMY. feri3?
I Teacher It by the uso of
woiff'sAGME
JiP 9 Kliii O ISS
J a rAftr rfAr am w.
m CAM Mf TMmOU9M.k
MOTHER AND S0K
Describing the Experience of
Young Thomas Rutherford.
A VERY 'NOTABLE CASE.
A mother never speaks with more interest
and enthusiasm than when she is talking
about her son. This was very forcibly im
pressed upon the writer a short time ago dur
ing a conversation with Mrs. Mary A. Kuth
erford, who lives at No. 37 Higli street, the
extension of Sixth avenue. She makes the
following statement regarding the successful
treatment of ber son, Thomas, by Drs. Cope
land & Blair:
.. -ii!:.Hi.'.V
Thomas II'. Rutherford,
Ko. SI High St -eet. I'ittsburg. Pa.
My boy had been tronbled with catarrh for
three years. He suffered almost constantly
from his head aud noso stopuin np. Unit,
heavy pains over the eves, roaring ami buzzing
noises In bis ears, which affected his hearing on
one side: a severe couch; dropmn; ot matter
back into his throat, that kept him hawking
and raising to clear. Sharp, shooting pains
through his chest. His appetite failed what
little he ate caused him distress and nausea at
his stomach. lie slept well, bat would get ud
In the morning all worn out. more tired than
the night before.
'lie improved from the first with Dr. Cope
land and Blair. His symptoms rapidly disap-
cared nntil to-day they arc all gone and no
is as well as ever. I cannot say how grateful I
..am to these eminent physicians, and am very
glad to make this -tatcmenr."
Drs. Coxcland Blair have their own labora
tory and their own phannarclst, whoso whole
time is devoted to preparing the medicines for
their many patients. Every pre-crintion Is
compounded under tho 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 yon
for what they represent, and are at all times
prepared to uphold their every assertion. They
court honesr. sincere Investigation, have no
secrets, and are only ton glad to show all inter
ested and candid people what they are doing
lor suffering humanity..
INDORSEMENTS
Of Drs. Copeland & Blair's Home Treatment
for Catarrh.
The following are the names of a few of the
many grateful natients who have been cured by
Dri Copeland & Blair's Home Treatment, and
have kindly requested their names to bo used
as reference:
Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Bradtock, Pa.
Mr. Jacob Altmeyer. Klsher. Pa.
Mr. John Wright. Chicago Junction, Px
Miss Lottie J. Forker, No. 23U Arch street.
Meadville. Pa.
.Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Robert Kamsey. Washington, Pa.
Mr. Williams, Hickman, Pa.
Mr. Harry Phillips, Hulton, Pa.
Mr. Henry Rise, Eckhart's Mines, Md.
Dks. Copeland fc Bi.aie treat with success
all curable cases' at CC Sixth avenue. Pittsburg,
Pa. Offlce hours, 9 to 11 a. Jr., 2 to 5 p. jr. and
7 to 9 p. 31. (Sundays inclnded). Specialties
Cararrli and all dieaes of the eye. ear. throat
and lungs, chronic diseaes. Consultation, SL
AdUreos all ina'l to DR. W. H. COPELAND,
C6 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. 1'a.
A BRADDOCK LADY'S GRAT
ITUDE. AFTER A COURSE OP TREATMENT M UK
BYERS SHE CAI.T.S AT HIS OFFICE AXD
ASKS HIM TO PUBLISH HER CASE, SHE
FEELS SO GRATEFUL FOR THE BEXEFJT
RECEIVED AT HIS HANDS.
Mrs. Argylo bad been tronbled with her head
and stomach six years. Pain over theecs,
ringing in the ears, hawking and spitting lip a
dark colored mucus, constantly blowing crnsts
out of nostril, throat dry and always a bid
taste in the mouth in the morning! Never
conld eat anything in the morning, and after
dinner and supper always bad bloatingnpand
rifting of ga. shooting pains all through the
lnngs to each shoulder blade, with sympathetic
heart trouble. Her heart would beat rapidly
for awhile and then intermit and beat slow and
labored, causing such dizzy spells that she
would faint drait away. Jlrr sleep was dis
turbed by horiiil dreams and when she awoke
in the morning was mure tired than when she
went to bed.
Mrs. A'evin Argyle, Talbot avenue, Jiraddocli.
After six months' continuous and sjstematic
treatment, which requlp-d considerable pa
tience on both J)r. Byer' and Mrs. Argyle's
parr, he pronounced her cured. A few weeks
afterward be was surprised tn have her call at
his office and say that "she and her bnsbatid
had been talking tbe matter over and decided
that as she had received so mncli benefit from
the treatment, that they tbought it was as littlo
as they could do fur Dr. Byers to have him pub
lish ber case as encouragement to others
afflicted as she wa." It is, therefore, with ex
treme pleasure that Dr. Uyers publishes the
above testimony in favor of bis method or treat
ment, given, as it is bv Mrs. Argyle voluntarily,
nut nf the goodness of her heart and sympathy
for suffering humanity. She is well-known In
Uraddock as an estimable lady.
Sin. B.T. UASDALL. MEW CASTLE, PA.,
writes nnder date of November 23: "Inclosed
find $ for which send me treatment for one
month. I bare been getting along nicely, havo
not been botbe.ed with pains in my bead, the
dropping back in throat aud clogging np of
nostril has almost ceased, and 1 have gained
ten pounds in flesh."
TREATMENT S3 A MONTH, SIEDICIXE IN
CLUDED. Office of Dr. Byers. established 1SS5, No. 421
Penn ar. Specialties: Catarrh, all nervous,
blood and skin diseases, all chronic diseases.
Patients treated successfully by mall. Hour;,
9 till 4. 7 till 8. Sundays, forenoon only.
no'23-ssu
HEAVY WEIGHT SUITS
AND OVERCOATS.
The latest correct styles and favorito mate
rials are always lonnd here.
H. & O. P. AHLBBS,
-MERCHANT TAILORS.
420 Smithfield street. Telephone 13S9.
deo-TTSSu
JAS. MNEIL & BRO,
BOILER 3,
PLATE AND
WORK.
8HEET IRON
BHEET-IRON
PATENT
AKNKAUNQ
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydranllo
inAChlnery we are prepared to furnish all work
to onr line cheaper and better than by the old
methods. Repairing and general machine
wort Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
y.IUllioad. . Ietf-18-rw
V li.-i, ' 'llggjUiSr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'' A PTJBE MKDICTOK
FOR THE FAMILY.
DAXSEB'S GESUISB ES3ESSE OF HEALTH.
Thisis certainly
oneof the great
est medicines
ever discover
ed, and has only
been perfected
altera nnmber
of years of hard
practice. It is
made entirely
of herbs, barks
and vegetables
of the rarest
kind, gathered
from all parts of
the world. Es
scnceofHealtn, if properly tak
en, is guaran
teed to cure In
f 1 am maorv
rheumatism, congb. throat diseases, palpita
tion uf the heart, affection of tho bladder and
kldncrs, dyspepsia, nervousness and uiseases
originating from a depraved and imperfect
state of tbe blood.
It is for sale by all druggists, or tbe
DANNER MEDICINE CO.,
212 FEDERAL ST.. Allegheny Citr.
$1 a bottle: six bottles for S3. no27-TuS
GRATEFUL. COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine propertiesof well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables wlih a deli
cately flavored bevcracu which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tbe judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may Do gradually built up nntil strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating aronnd 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:
Chemist!
ts. London. England. fe22-32-TnS
aceuicAi.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
S14 TEN AVKNCE. PJTTsBUKU. Pt.
As old re-idents know and back tiles of Pitts
bnrg papers piove, is the oldest established
and most prominent physician in tho city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases'
SlffSSSNOFEEUNTILCUREO
MCDnilC? and mental diseases, physical
IN LI! V UUO decay.nervous debility. Jack ot
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight, self dUtrust, bashfulnes.
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting tbo person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
B nnn AMn C IM diseases mail
ULUUU niML OIlli stag
stagos. eruptions.
blotches, falling hair.
uoncs. pains, glandular.
swellings, ulcerations or tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, aro cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from thfl system.
1 1 R I M A R V tlllnoy and bladder derango
Uninttrj I i luents. weak back, gravel. ca
tarrhal discharges, indammatinn and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Wr.ittior's life-long, extensive experlenca
Insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients ata distance as carefully treated as it
here. Offlco hours. 9 A. M. to S p. M. Snnday.
10 A. 3t. in 1 p. jr. only. DR. WUITTIER. 811
Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
diS-ir-DsuwE
NERVE, AND BRAIN TREATMENT.1
Spclflc for Hrstinla. Diines Fits. Kraralia. Wake
fulness, Mental Depression. iiorUHiinjrot the l;raln,re
raiting' in Insanity and lead las to misery decar and
death. Prcinatnre Old A Barrenness. Lora o Power
in cither fox, InTolnntarjtoier,and Spermatorrhoea
caused br OTcr-cxcrtJoti of the brain, aelf-cbnre or
OTcr-indiienco- ch box contains one month's treatment-
91 a box. or iix for $ rent by mail prepaid.
Witti earn order for six box, will send purchvor
FUaranee to refund ccrry Jf tfc treatment faUs to
en inirnw rH -T'ixii Rold only by
EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist,
1701 and 2101 Penn arc, and Corner Wylie anil
Fnitunat Pinsuuna. PA.
iuyl3-ol-Trssa
ELECTRIC BELT
WEAKSE5
lli.MKNdebim.-itcl
through disease or
otherwise. VH
OUAIiANTI! to CUl.'CbT this AewlUl'KUVKU
KbECTKIC 11KI.T or UUrU-NDMIiNLY. Mails
for tuU'pertjlf-pnrpn'e. Cure o Physical W cak
ness. ilvms Werlr. Jllld. MMttiinjr. Continuous
Current? of Klectriclir tnrongh all went parts,
wtorln them to IlfcALTlt and VltiOKUUd
STi:i;N;T!r. Klcrtrlc current lelt Instantlr, or
we forfeit J5.CTO In eah. 11EI.T Complete fi and
up. Worst risrs IVrmaneutly Cnrnl in Hires
months. Veiled pamphlets free. Call onorad
dress SANDKN ELhCTltlO CO.. SKI Urovlwar,
Jlew TCnrk. ir -jj-tissu
DOCTORS LAKE
SPKCIALISTS in all case-) re
quiring fdentliie and confiden
tial treatment! Dr. S. K' jake.
-M. It. V. P. H.. Is tho oldest and
iii-nt experienced specialist in
the" city. Consultation free inil
-irictly confidential. Offlco
hours 9
tn 4 aid 7 to 8 r. yt.: Snndays, 2 to 4 p.
M. Consult tliain personally, or write. Doctors
ImVKK. cor. Penn ave. and 4th St., Pittsburg, Pa.
je."WJ-DWk
Wood's yiiospli-orain.o-
THE cnCAT K'NOUMI KKMgUTf.
used for 33 years. c &
by thousands sue- vSTS!
cessrully. Ouar-l (gj $&& I
anteetl to evre alii iteiS &
romis of Nervous jSSxs 2J
or loniaim loiiy
of later years
UicfS immediate
strength, andvtff
r.r.MK arusrui.
dons. Saermator- Rtl?7iwr ""J i1,00". tnos"
rheaTlmDotencT. . "J iP"odlne;tkeno
"Mth"""'Pho'ofr'nI-'ff-'"bstltnte. Ona
package, $1: six. JS. by mall. Write for pamphlet.
Address The. Wood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward
Detroit, 211ch.
BSold In Httshnrp-, Pa- by Joseph Flemlaf
Boa, Diamond and Market"".
Nervb Beaks cure all nerrous weakness in either tex,
actmif on the Nerves, Bram and other oreans. An adstmtt
cirt for alt male and female weakness. Lost memory, bad
dreams aad aversion to society positively cured. t per box,
Kstpaid. Sixboxrs. $. Address Nerve Bean Co., Buffalo,
Y. At Joseph Fleming is boa's, 413 Market St.
WEAKER
TO AJL.I-.
s m E N!
zruvt
Sealed Treatise. exDlalnlnz abso-
S lute and perfect CLUE without
stomach drnsclns. for Lost Man
hood. Nerrous Debllltv. Lack of
Vigor and Development. Premature Decline. Fato
Uonal Disorders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, eta
IJJrcu Till HESidJ CD., 13 firi fiia, fiw Iork, J. I.
OClI-TTSWfc
LADIES eLY
Female Beans,the most powerful feaialeretralator Per
lectlytafe. Never tail. 5, postpaid. Send sc. (stamp) for
particulars. Adrfrcu LION DRUG CO., Bufialo. N. Y.
Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SON. 412 Market Jt.
anl7-j0-TT3
ADVBCEvs.VICE.
You are not In manly shape, and ret you don't
act. Write to us to-day! Delay Imperils alii
OUR NEW BOOK
aeacrioes your case
OnrKzclnsive Methods
tvlll rMirnvnn t rnnthU.
3tKS For limited time Koote m&lW&free. EI21J3
3XEDICA.Z CO. Uttffulo, X 1. Don't prefer
ygCE to ADVICE.
ABG3KFC.RTrieMILI.lcm FREE:
OME TBSATMENTj
mm nituikii. n.c-imi.11
Far ail C3X05ICL 0SCAS10 aaj
JTEHVCTU3 DISEAS28 in both seres. ,
Bar es Bslt till TOO rosd tbla book. A A&naM
ins. r-tHU unbiH!Urtbiu.luiiBs.gutall5
tnyZMl-TTSSU
TO WEAK MEN
Buffennsc from the etlccts of yoathful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, I win
tend a valuable treatise (sealed! containing full
particulars for homo core. FREE of charge. A.
splendid medical work: should be read by ererr
man who Is nerwwis and debilitated. Address
xot. F. C. FOTVliEB, iaoodBS,Coaa
UK.c.u.n!Ajd
LOST POWER
... r.Tiaiifcflr3CjdsasiiilllwfsM
uAAJftifatHr,