f?sfE wfr tj 1 i 11 '"Hfer K, THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH' gUND-AY, MAKOH - lf JBi f -" - - - -,-. ' -v - ,r jr-ir . W? I My SM 'W? Ir friE BEAUTY Ry her In January born V" Tn fa f"-npt should be worn Tncj will Insure her constancy, 'ut .riendsu.p a..il Ildellty. The February born will And Sincerity ai d peace ot mind Freedom from passion and from care. If they the Ametliyst will wear. Who on this world of oars their eyei la .March n si h n. shll be wise. In days of peril firm and brave, -And wear a bloodstone to their crave. She who from April dates her years Diamonds shall wear, lest bitter tears For vain repentance now; this stoue Emblem of innocence is known. Who first TehnM the llstt of day In bprinc's sweet flonery month of May, And wears an Emerald all her life, fchill be a loved and happy n If e. "Who comes with Scmmer to this earth. And owes to Jane ber day of birth, Willi nnof Actte on her baiid Can health, wealth and Ions Hie command. The slowinj Itubv should adorn Tlio&e -uho in warm Jul are born; Then will tlicy De xerapt and free From loe's doubts and anxieiy; "Wear a Sirdnnvx. or for thee 2!o corneal f elicit j ; TLe Angusr-burn witbont this stone, Tis said must live unloved and lone. A maiden born when Antnmn leaves Are rustling in September's breeze, A. Sapphire nu her brow should bind 'Twill cure diseases of the mind. October's child Is born for woe, Ar.d life's vici-situdes must know: Hut lay an Opal on her breast. Aid hope will lull those woes to rest. Who first comes to this world below With drear November's fos and suow, hhonld pr.ze the Topaz's amber hue Ksibleu ot friends aud lovers true. If cold Dccraber cave you birth The mo .th of snow and'ice and mirth 1'lace vd jour baud a Turquoise blue, Success will bless whate'er j ou do. Consult the verses above and discover what stone vou mav claim as a birth stone SEd then i. yon wish to be very unique for a time and cu afford a fad ot more or less expense purchase the jewels in as much ex travagance as cood taste will permit and never appear without tnein. Slake them con tr.bute to jour personality, as Eussell would saj, and eie jou pronounced individuality. Of course, one must exercise judgment In aJoin.t.rr a faa tbat nill affpor thpir mnA int: bo materially, either by enhancing or by de tractms from tbem, especial If one is unfor tunate enough to claim an amethyst birth stone aud posse-s .i ruby stone complexion. If cnmpkxion and stone ara eonenl.il him ever, aud the purse nor antagonistic, there is aatlnug more chic, and, according to the jewel er. of the city, a number of the maidens and youihf ul matrons are preparing to indulge lu the quaint, Dretty conceit. Engagement Kings and Locket. In facr, that is about the only business the jewelers are doing nowadays at least one of them cunhded as much to me yesterday, and coundly anathematized the loungmen lc not making engagement rings and locKets more necessary. The sale for the latter, be said, had this j ear been away below the average. In doing so he displayed a little of the masculine conceit in presuming that the matter or en Easements rested entirely with the gentlemen, and, perhaps without Intending to be so, was slightly unjust to his own sex The modern educated, fastidious, ajsthetic, nervous, restlts, ambitious maiden, with the prero atl e of interesting herself in art, poli tics, r hilanturopy or money making. Is not as easily persuaded to abandon her possibilities and venture upon the uncertain sea of matri mony as was her enter of some years ago. whose life was desimed, or rather confined, to one sphere that of wifehood. A Very Interesting Toting Couple. One engagement, noTever, has been an pounced during the past week, and a very im portant one in society circles it Is, too. The lady is Miss Clara Morgan, the daughter of Colonel A. S. M. Morgan, and the gentleman is Joseph B. bhea, a son of C. B. Shea. The young people are fairly snowed under with congratulations, as the match meets the ap proval of a host cf friends, among whom the aminced pair are very popular on account of superior personal attractions and accomplish ments. Ihe wedding will take place in the earlv fall, and it is possible it may be a double wedding, as the engagement of Miss Morgan's vster. Miss Julia, to W. H. Singer was some time ago mad; pcblic. The hisses Morgan are both beautiful and talented girls, and, as members ot the Tuesday J.iglit Dramatic Club, have created no little adrairatisc in character representation. They will doubtless appear in the cast of A Glimrse of Paradise." which the club is arrang ing for presentation at an early data in the Pittsburg C ub '1 beater. la "Choice Ailvice" given there the other evening bv the University students Mr. Scott's identi'ywas a -natter of some doubt with sev. eral of the older nenitcrs of the audience, bnt was vervappirent to a group of loys, who ex claimed: "Oil. there's John Scott with bis father's last sumniir'asult on." The Masculine Ej o for Dress. Talk abont a woman being more observant of dress than a man nonsense! .Even the youn"er generation of masculinity can discount tbem, at least that incident would so prove, as there wasn't a woiiiii in that portion of the theater who recognized the attire. It is sil U at Pittslm.g talent made quite a httojta. ashiiig'ou in the dramatic presenta-lion--., the Opera Hou-e Monday and Tue-day vet-figs ui der Prof King's mameemei.t, and cub Prof. King in the title roll Mucbeih the first tvemtg. Tle students of WshiBgton-Jeffer-on College, too, wlia supplied th9 male portion of the cast, were pronounced exceed ingly clever in their paris. But who ever knew a reai iivo college stuueni mat wasn't cleverf w ft Mrs. Kobert 1'itcairn's Luncheon. New TorK can have its Astor ball and Van dcrbllt musical, but Pittsburg earned off the honors last week on a luncheon which Mrs. Robert Pitcairn gave 'Xuesday, and at which there wasn t even one of toe sterner sex, even Mr. Pitcairn himself being in Phil adelphia at the time. It Wis a royal affair. No other word expresses it. The table was a bewildering vision of purple and fine gold, 11 fee: in diameter and circular, covered with exquisite wbite bolting cloth over a satin spread of heliotrope satin, deeply edged with costly lace. In the center was placed a wheel of violets and heliotropes 9 feet lu diameter, and 8.000 violets and 1.000 heliotropes were used in its construction. The hub of the wheel supported a Jack Homer pie composed f vlole s and contaiuin: exauisite Fllvrr souvenirs attached to satin ribbous tbat followed the flowery spokes or the wheel to the solid gold covers of the gold service with which the table was laid. Pret ty baskets of heliotrope In which were concealed confections were placed at each plate. 1 he color was carried out even to the smallest detaiUnapkins, confections, candelabra and shades all having the Durpll h tint. The bosUss wan becomingly costumed, and the quests were attirea in perfect keeping with the magnificence surrounding. Amoi'g tbo e present were Mesdatnes J. H. Heed, E. M. Ferguson, lleuben Miller, Harry CBegca. George VV. Dilworth, William B. Neglev. John R. McGinler, Alan Wood. J. G. A. Leisliniau, Cbailes L. Taylor. W. Z. Scbmertz, H. C Bncbman, Charles W. Batch elor, H. U FricR. David McCargo, Richard & Heimesand William Cirr. Kaxrxeex husset-Watsos. ' ''TV fc 7A U SACKCLOTH AND ASHES. Most of tho Social World Wss Qolct Last Week, but Not All. The rooms of the Bloomfield Public Library Association were crowded with the members and friends of the association last Monday j night, the occasion being tho celebration of Washington's Birthday by an entertainment and social; the fqllowing being the orderof the exercises: Opening address, by the Presi dent; duet, "America," Misses Louisa Acker ermann and Mazgle J. Lockart, and Messrs. Ros-ler and Harper; reading, "The Birthday ot Washington." Miss Lockliart; solo. "The Star Spangled Banner." Miss Kate McManns; zither duet, "Red. While and Blue." Misses Tiilieana Lizzie Hes; readme, "Washington, the Projector of Pittsburg," Mi-s Emma Pickharut; duet, "The Little Major," Misses Kajlor and McManns; flute solo, -'lha Sun set," Mr. Kolkj readme, "Washington 1 banked By Congress." Miss loU Burns; song. "Saoldier ChoruV Clara Belle Quartet: zither duet. "ineraraue iiarcn," .Misses .Hess; reading, "The Vow or Wahington." Miss Mary Stein; solo, "Our Captain's Last Words." Mls Mc Manns; reading, "Washington's Individuality," Miss Lizzie Strei : flute solo, "On, On the Boys Came Marching," Mr. Kolk; declamation, "Washington as an Illustrious Model." George W. Ackermann; song, "Adieu," Clara Belle. tj.iartet. Afer the entertainment the re mainder of the evening was devoted to a social, which was enjoyed quite as much as the enter tainment. Tuo rooms were appropriately dec orated, with a large picture of Washington as the background. The affair was the work of the Entertainment Committee consisting of George V. Ackermann. Chairman, Messrs. K. James Locktiarr, Harry E. Uolman and Leo F. Garling and Misses Clara Kavlor. Emma Pick hardt, Minnie Garling. Mary Stein and Mag gie Lockliart, Frldny evening Edward A. Woods, manager of tLe Equitable Life Assurauce Society, gave a banjquetatthe Hotel Duquesnein honor of Mr. James W. Alexander, of New York, Vice President of tbo Equitable Life Assurance So ciety, which was attended by about 65 agents from the Western Pennsylvania agency. After enjoying the many delicacies of the menu, speeches, music and presentation of prizes took vlace. Addresses were made by Vice President Alexander, Manager Woods, Drs. Shaw and McDonald, Cashier Page and Agents Agnew, Clouse, Bebcn, Reed, Bair, Kennedy. Sloane. Wactcrow and others. The'Equitable quartet gave some burlesque songs ou "Listen to My Tale of Woe" and "I've Got 'em ou tho List," in which the WorkiDgs of life insurance were amusingly treated. Paul Zimmerman rendered several vocal selections, giving mucb pleasure to tbo banqueters. Vice Piesident Alexander, in the name of Manager Woods, presented seveial pi lies to the most successful agents, of which Edward Agnew won tne first prize, an elegant gold watch and chain; John D. Lupher tnc second, a silver table service; W. J. Plows, Jr., the third, agold chain and charm: Colin McF. Reed the fourth, a gnld chain and charm; H. B. Ueilman the fifth, a gold-headed cane, and D. Beben the sixth, a handsome silver and pearl-handled umbrella. The banquet lasted lrom 6:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. n. Some of the first society mon of Castle Shan non, when taking their respective young lady friends to places of amusement, are known to allow them to wade through tho slush at foot of tbe Castle Shannon incline and over the Smitbfield street bridge, regardless of rain and unpleasantness. This is not the correct way to treat the ladies, and those young men may learn wisdom and utilize the street cars on stormy evenings. Sometimes young ladies prcler walking to taking a street cir, presum ably when the walking is nice. There is no authentic case on record where a joung lady cared to play the amazon in rain and slush, such as this route atlorus the present winter. Lovely Alcestis. tbe daisy queen, was not more nice than the young ladies of this fair delight ful place. They well with roses will compare All Bright and sweet, of noble air; Each one a lovely prize and fair. With soul-lit eyes a jewel rare. Young men to win may be your fate Presto! may be rubbed off the slate. Unless you heed this warning straight. Wish you may lead in a life race grand, Hope we will meet on the golden sand. Ours is the love of a friendship true Non-no-bus-so-lum, 5 ours adieu. R. G. W. . Last Friday evening Miss Asia Kramer's J Circle of King's Daughters held a bazaar and social at the residence of Mrs. Kramer, of Crafton, Pa. The house was beautifully dec orated, the fancy table presided over by tbe Misses Cramp, Snyder. McNulty and Mrs. Kramer, was a Bower ot beauty and netted a large sum. Tbe fish pond was in charge of Miss LlzzieLeah,and the fish rapidly disappeared and dimes and dollars appeared. The refreshment and taffy tables were under tbe care of the Misses Blanche Snees, Mollie Grace, Leah V. Bishop, Marie Morns, Mamie Downey. Ida Balnes and Miss Sadie Bagalis. Profs. Vetter aud Liefeld, of Allegheny City, furnisbeu tho piano and mandoline music of tbe .evening. Mr. Paiue eang a solo in bis usual tine manner. Miss Brown gave a recitation, also little Miss Juliet Pearson. Tbe proceeds of tbe bazaar, which prove to exceed all expectations, will be devoted to missionary work. Pittsburg will be well represented in Du buque, la., next Thursday eveninr. when the wedding of Miss Marf Conley.of tbat place,and the genial and popular Charles W. BaSsetr, of this city, will be celebrated. Miss Cooley is a charming girl, a graduate of Vassar and the possessor or mauy accomplishments. Mr. Bas eett is so well known here tbat an indorsement is superrluuns. When the wedding festivities are over Mr. ana Jirs. Bassett will travel west, returning to Pitt-burg in April. They will oc cupy a pretty home in Edgeworth. Tbe mar riage ceremony will be penormed in tbe M. E. Church and a reception will follow at the resi dence of Judge D, N. Cooley, tbe bride's father. One of the most enjoyable events of tbe past week was a surprise party given at the resi dence of Mrs. Taylor. No. 91S Wylie avenue, Pittsburg, on Thursday evening last. Choice mu-Ical selections were artistically rendered by Messrs. Weaver and Rudolph, and the evening was pleasantly spent, after which an elegant luncheon was served. Among thoso present were the Misses J. Donelly, B. Weaver, H. Seimon, B. Seimon, Emma btaten. L. Brunuer O. Klein, K. Roth, L. Taylor, M. Rudolph. H. Brunuer, arid MessrsTaylor, Weaver, P.Gavin, Frank Weaver, C HuH-blnson. ST. Dietrich, William Price, Louis Klein, J. Jones, F. Klein, E. Rudolpn, G. Sterner. B. Rndolph, H. Klein. C. Miller, G. Davis and many others. Tbe Federal Club, of Allegheny, gave an other of their very delightful progressive euchre parties on Friday evening. The rooms were well filled on tbat evening, as taay always are when the club entertaius. The contest for prizes was very spirited and exciting. The winners of tbe head prizes were Miss Young and -Mr. Welscb, and o: tba booby prizes Miss Harbison and Dr. W. W. Wplte. Alter the euchre luncheon was served by the club caterer. This was followed by elocutionary selections by Miss Graham, after which dancing was indulged in for a short time. One of tbe social events of tbe season was a party given by Misses Ora and Sadie Lake at tbelr resIdence.Sewickley.last week. Dancing, cards and tiddledy-winks were the features of the evening. At a late hour the guests were in vited to partake of a sumptous repast. Among those who were present were Misses Annie Lnngab&ugh, Ora Walsh, Helen Blose. Sam Rankin, Will Campbell, Al Miller, Ltinn Robbins, of McKeesporr, Nellie Steirart, of Al legheny. Lynn Sweeney, Nellie Patton. Francis Meyers, John Chew, Frank Murdock, Frant McCready, John Gradv, Charles Cole. Charles Adams, Cliff Beau, Harry Lake and Mabou XLaruisou. Last Friday evening an unique entertain ment was given at tbo West Penn HospitaL Ward A was flttea ont for the occasion, and the management, doctors, officials and patients to tho number of about 150. representing a dozen nationalities, made up quite a respecta ble and appreciative audience. The artists were Mr. Davles,a traveler of lame; and Mr. Byron King, A. M- the elocutionist. Mr. Davies gave a very fine descriptive address on the Oriental and Occiaintal countries their sceneries, cus toms, cosinmes, ceremonies. Prof, limb's selections in mimicry, ventriloquism and elocu tion were well received. On Thursday eventngadelightful progressive encbre was given at the home Of Miss Clara Koerner, Kirkpatrlcfc avenue, Allegheny. The head prizes were captured by Mrs. Samuel Doubt and Mr. H. Ebert, while tbe boobies were Destowed upon Miss L. Sample and W. Galbreath respectfully. A few of the many present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Doubt, Mr. and Mrs. Hague! Mr. and Mrs. R. Sturat. Misses Lang, Adair, Wallace. Beck, Barrows, Carney, Beaver, and Messrs. Burns, Hill, Adair, Beaver, Koerner, Galbreath. Ebert and others. One ot tbe enjoyable events of the week was a progressive euchre party given by Miss Clara Koerner on Thursday evening. February 26, at her home, 72 Kirkpatrick avenue. Luncheon was served at 1230 o'clock, after which prizes were awarded to tbe successful players. Mr. S. Doubt carried off the ladles' head prize and Mr. Henry Ebert tbat of the gentlemen; tbe booby prizes w ere given to Miss Laura Seniple and Mr. W. Galtraiih. 'Tbe LaTosci Social and Euchre CIuD was de- ifhtfully entertained Friday evening by Miss 1 Kate Pattersoc at ber residence. No, Si Locust street. Miss Lena Freibertshauer and Mr. N, Schenk won the head prizes. Miss Carrie Sims and Mr. V. Short being honored with the boobies. After a tasty supper and a pleasant evening spent by all the meeting adjourned. Thursday evening a surprise party was ten dered Miss Emma Lewis by Miss Anna Durkin, both popular young ladies of Allegheny. Tbe evening was spent in playing euchre and danc ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Craft. Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Mr. and Mrt. T. Dnrkin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Misses Mary James, Jeeney James, Rachel Lewis, Katie. Light, Lulie Milter. Annie Bennger, and Messrs. R. Meeter, S. H. Roberton. G. Chaplin. V. McVerney, J. McNealey, R. Percelle. W.F. Lewis. C.Finnie, J. Kallman, J. Brodie and D. A. Perkins. Miss Edna A. Warren, of Western avenue, entertained a few of ber young friends at a lovely pink lnncheon last Thnrsday at 2 o'clock.' The iruesta were each tbe reclnientfl of corsage boqncts of pink, and in tbe renter of the table was a large pyramid of pi.iks and tern leaves. Miss Dillie Risher rendered some lovely music and Miss Nina Milllgan gave some choice reci tations. One of the events of the social season was the reception of tbe Tennyson Club at Brooks' Dancing Academy on last Tuesday evening, February 24. The even was confined ex clusively to tbo members ami their ladies, and tbe S2 couples bad a very enjoyable time. Tbe Original Renal s furnished the mnsic and Caterer Norris supplied tbe elegant repast. Mr. and Mrs. H.W. French, of Bellevue, gave a progressive euchre party Tuesday evening In honor of their niece. Miss Gertrude Barnes, of East End, At 12 o'clock a score was counted and prizes presented, after which a bountiful repast was served. The remainder of the even ing was spent in music and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, or No. 10 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, gave a party at their apartments In honor of tne eighth anniversary or their mar riage last week. Halina. tiddledr.wlnks and other games were played, and at 11:30 an elegant repast absorbed the attention of tbe guests. A very pleasant surprise was held on Thurs day evening. February 12, at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. George W.Marshall, Center avenue. East End, It being the occasion of their daugh ter's birthday. Music was tbe feature of the evening, followed by a delightful luncheon. Sewickley, famous for its weddings this year. was tbe scene of another yesterday, when Miss Louise Goodall, of Chicago, was married to Samuel Van Clove, or Erie, Pa., at the resi dence ot William Jj. McGinness. The marriage wast strictly private but veryjpretty. i A delightrul surprise party was tendered Miss Carrie M. Craig at her borne, corner Ann and Marion streets, last Thcrstlay evening. Music, games and dancing were tbe amusements or the evening climaxed by a delicious repast. In honor ot Messrs. Canouse and Brantner, or Boston, a eucber party was given during the week by Mrs. Boyer at her Ninth street home, Mrs. Lottie Heldeger Meyer will entertain her friends next Wednesday night at her beautiful home at Woods' Ran station. Bits of Personal Gossip. Miss Newman, of Dawson, Pa., Is a guest In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiusley are In New York City. Mrs. W. K. Hart, of the East End, is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ross Johnston and daughter are home from a Princeton visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Chllds have returned home from an Eastern trip. Miss Mamie Snead, of Knoll street, Alle gheny, is visiting in Sewicsley. Miss Carrie Filley, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting friends in the city, has returned home. Mrs. J. Bennett Cochrane, nee Sample, of Bradford. Pa., is visiting friends in Allegheny, her former borne. Captain J. J. Vandergrlft and family, of Fifth avenue, have gone to St. Augustine, Fla, for the remainder of the winter season. Miss Lizzie Mitchell, of Willlamsport, Pa., who for the past four weeks has been visiting her sister. Miss Sallie Mitchell, of Allegheny. returned to her home on Tuesday last. GOSSIP OF THE GUARDS. Adjctast Genekal, McClixland spent a few days in the city last week, having run on from Harnsburg for a brief season of rest. Colonel. Siiith, of the Third Regiment, and several of his staff officers were thrown from their horses during the parade in Phila delphia last Monday and were more or less scratched up. Is orders from tbe Adjutant General's Office, issued yesterday, the announcement is made that during the months of March, April and May tbe regular annual inspections of tbe dif ferent regiments will be made by the Brigade Inspectors under the direction of tbe Inspector General. Lieutenant WlLMASi DoAK, of Company G. Eighteenth Regiment, has tendered his resignation to Colnnek Smith. Mr. Doak has been connected with the regiment for several years and the other ofucers in the organization are sorry to see him leave. Piessure of private business is tho reason given for his action. Tbe Sixteenth Regiment was represented In the city last week by Colonel Willis Hulings and Harry McSweeny, bis Adjutant. Mr. Mc Sweeny Is a lawyer of considerable ability In the section of the country he hails from, and from his connection with the btandard Oil Company knows a thing or two about grease. Quartermaster Hubbard, or tbe Four teenth Regtment, is somewhat indignant tbat the blame for the non-arrival of the balance of the new guns for bis organization should be placed at Ids door. Hesajs be has been writ ing Major Greenland for some time on the mat ter, but has not succeeded In getting a satis factory understanding. Battet B was not as successful financially In the fair scheme as was at first anticipated, on account of bad management In tbe matter of keeping down expenses. While not enough was realized to fit the organization out with the new dress uniforms as desired, several of the members are going to raiso the balance by private subscription, and it is expected tbat by next camp their dreams may bo realized. AMEETisa of the Non-Commlssioned Offl cers' School of tho Eighteenth was held last night. The school will be held semi-monthly Instead ot weekly as heretofore, and every non-com In tbe regiment is expected to attend. The result of the school was shown very effect ually by the knowledge most of the non-coms displayed during the inspections last week, very few breaks being noticed in any of the compa nies. The following officers have received honor able discharges by reason or resignation: James G. Ganley, Inspector of Rifle Practice or the State Fencibles; John C. Tb-nipsoii. In spector of Rifle Practice of the Third Regi ment: Second Lieutenant Elmer E. Peter, of the Fourth Regiment; Adjutant Jame F. Robb, of tbe Fourteenth Regiment, and Sec ond Lieutenant John F. Algeo.of the Sixteenth Regiment. Colonel Alex. Hawkins, of the Tenth Regiment, celenrated the twelfth anniversary of his election to the Colonelcy of tho regiment last Friday night in Washington, Pa. Most of tbe officers of the regimem and. a number of visiting officers were present. Quite a gay time was experienced by those present and they left wishing the Colonel the privi.ege of many more celebrations. Colonel Hawkins is senior in tbe Second Brigade and is one of tbe most popular officers In this end of tbe State. AT th'e next meeting o( the Brigade Board, General Wylie expects to settle the matter of tho location or tbe coming encampment of thn Second, Brigade, While personally he very! mucb favors a site on the lice of tbe Low nnn Tim iir-n ,h.Tn.. I Grade division or tne Allegheny Valley Rail, road, yet a number of other places are being talked ot, among tbem being Conneaut Lake, tbe scene of tbe last two brigade tours of duty. While tbe re-idents In the vicinity pr Mead ville are anxious that the brigade should return there next year, the ground has many disad vantages and has lost Its attraction to most or the rank and file. Manv members or the local regiments look forward to a new location In the vicinity or a town, where they need not be shut off altot tber from the eyes of the woi Id, and where their pretty new uniforms might be displayed to advantage. SEC of tbe companies of tbe Eighteenth Regiment were inspected by Colonel Smith last week, Comnanies C. G, E, d. D aud L, Com pany Fwas to bave been put through tbe ordeal Wednesday ntght, bnt. on account or tbe poor showing made by tbe handful of men present a postponement was announced until some fut ure tune, Ot tbe companies inspected, G ranked first, with C following very closely, both organizations presenting an elegant appear ance, both as to the general make up of the men and their tactical movements, tbe former having 46 men and 2 officers present, and the latter 46 men and 3 officeis. The other com panies in the orderof their tnerlf were H, I, D and K and while all of tbem made good show ings, there were two instances where considera ble improvement would be acceptable. The new leggins lately adonied in tbo regiment were worn for tho first time Jiy several of the com mands last week, and for appearances at least area success. Companies A and B will be in spected to-motraw night; while the Arid mu-io and hospital department will be looked into next Saturday evening. B The Department Encampment was a suc cess. The Allegheny county delegation re turned from Altonna greatly pleased. As was expected Comrade George G. Boyer, of Harrisbnrff, who was endorsed by the Al'e gheny county delegation, waselected De partment Commander. Comrade John F. Mackie, of Philadelphia, was elected Senior Vice Department Commander and Comrade T. A. Morrison, of Smethport, Junior Vice Department Commander. Assistant Adju tant General Samuel P. Town will continue in his position. Comrade H. G. Williams, who has filled the position of Assistant Quartermaster General for nine years re signed, and Comrade Abram Levering suc ceeds him. Comrade William J. Patterson, ol Post 157, led the ticket on the Tote for Conncil of Administration. As usual Pittsburg comrades took a prom inent part in the encampment. Comrade A. P. Burehfieltl,.of Post 162, was Chair man of the Returning Board; Comrade Pen sion Agent Bengough, of Post 157, was Chair man of the Committee on Assistant Adjutant General's Ueport; Comrade Thomas G. Sample, of Post 123. was Chairman ot one of tbe impor tant committees. Slajor DenniStOn made an ex cellent presiding officer. His handling ot tbe en campment caused tbe bosoms of the Pittsburg comrades to swell wlih pride and commanded tbe admiration or all. He nleased all notwith standing that be sat very hard on tho3e who dtserved It. From no encampment have the comrades gone home with fewer sore spots In their tcmners than from the one atAltoona. Good feeling prevailed, and Post Commander Denmston may well feel proud of his abili ies as a presiding officer. Tbe en campment was held riebt down to business, and everything was done quickly and well. It is announced by tbe Chairman of the Re turning Board that tbe names ot the delegates to tho National Encampment will not be pub lished until given out by department head quarters. It is Bite to say, however, that all the delegates from the larger posts of Pitts burg were elected. It is not so certain abont smaller posts which bad representatives last year. Pittshurg was decided upon as the plate ui uoming me encampment next year. The conventions of the Ladies' Auxiliaries were well attended and interesting. The Women's Relief Corps elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Emma Llndslev. of Warren: Senior Vice President, Mrs. Kate McDonald, or Tltusville; Junior Vice Presi dent, Mrs. .Mary Keele). or Johnstown; Treas urer, Mrs. Eva Evans, or Lockbaven; Chaplain, Mr-. Mar) L. School, of Willlamsport. The Ladies of the G. A. R elected officers for the tear, Mrs. Doran, of Pittsburg, was de clared President. The other officers are: Se nior Vice President Mrs. Linenart, of Alle gheny; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Emma Brasbears. of Altoona. During tbe convention of the Ladies of the U. A. li. the retiring Department President, Mrs. Carrie V. Sherrijf, of Allegheny, was pre sented with a beautiful silver set. Addresses Wanted. The following addresses are asked for from department headquarters: Any of the officers or men of Battery A, First Pennsylvania Light Artillery, by Charles F. Kennedv.AdjutantPostNo. 2, 823N. Sixteenth street, Philadelphia. John Getty, of tbe Nineteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and assistant steward in the Memphis, Tenn., bospital in the spring of 1861, enlisted in Philadelphia, by D. R. Miller, Tyrone, Blair county. Pa. Charles Mason, Commissary Sergeant Com pany B, First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, bys. D.Emery, P.O. box 62d, Turner" Falls. Mass. Any member of Company K. One Hundred and Forty-firth Pennsylvania Volunteers, or any member of Company C, Fifty-tbird Penn sylvania Volunteers who knew John Keiser, by E. F Lucltenback..Mauch Chunk, Pa. James Beutley, b ifth Pennsylvania Cavalry, at these headquarteis Any member of Company C, Twenty.flrst Pennsylvania Volunteers, who knew Francis A. Volk. who enlisted April 2L 186L, and was discharged August 7, 1SG1, bv Mrs. S. E. Volk, 4 .uunu avenue, jorwaiK. uonn. Charles C. Gould. Philip Shunkwller and Join Dolph, of Company F. Eleventh Massa chusetts Volunteers, by Andrew J. Maze, Corks burg. Forest county, Pa. Captain Powel, Sergeants Fisberand Ladner, of CompanvU, Fiftieth Pennsylvania Volun teers, by Jacob G oldie, Bridgeport, Baker couuty. Ore. Anymetuoer oi company tt. Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who knew Fred Conrad, ol same company, by Joseph Hugel, 2005 Lawrence street, Philadelphia. Any member of Company H, Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who knew William Holland, of same company, by Charles Holy land, Adjutant Post No. 16i, Allegheny, Pa. Israel Marsh, First Assistant Engineer United States gunboat New Era, by Rev. Thomas Planner, Harrlsbarg. Pa. Any one wbo knew John Clapn or Clopp, pri vate Companv B, One Hundred and Seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers,by William F.Huckel, Adjutant Post No. 55, Franktord, Pa. Protecting Posts rrom Imposition. In his last general order. No. 20, Department Commander Dennlston said: Pursuant to instructions from National Headquarters, the following is issued for pro tection to tho several posts within this depart ment: "In view of the large and rapidly increasing number of appeals for assistance being made directly noon the posts by individuals and so cieties from all parts of the country, by means of circulars and otherwise, and in order tbat charitable contributions may be protected against imposition and beapplied as designated, the Commander in Chier suggests that in futuro no written or primed appeal, requestor solici tation for pecuniary aid by tbe sale of tickets or otherwise, iro.n individuals or posts outside the deptrsment limits of origin, be considered by posts receiving thb same, unless sent them through the regular official channels wi.h the fnvor.iblp indorsement of the Post and Dcrun. ment Commander within whose jurisdiction the application originates, and also with tbat of the Commander in Chier. "If the appeal is designed only for circulation within tbe department in which it originates, it should bave the In lnrsement of tbe post of ori gin and that of the Department Commander of that jurisdiction. "Posts should unon the receipt of any such appeal, not indorsed as suggested, immediately lorward tbe same to their respective headquar ters for such indorsement, before taking any action thereon. "Tbe Commander in Chief also suggests that all remittances made by posts in response to such regular and antbentical appeals as meet their approval, be sent through their respective department headquarters and never directly to the applicant. These suggestions are not, of course, in tended to apnlv to or debar any comrade from ho dHDase(l to extend individually to anv com. the full and free exercise of any charity he may . .. .i - . . - . rArte or obiect he deems worthy, but only to if. tious or posts as such, relating to charities out Bide their own limits. "This matter was suggested to the Com mander in Chief by the lact that sonre app lca tions bave been made which he had conclusive reasons to believe unworthy." ' The Maxtlia Washington Reception. Ladles' Aid Society No. 5 covered itselt with glory by its Martha Washington reception, at the Monougahela House, last Monday nlgbt, A prettier affair is not often seen, even in tho beautiful ballrooih of tho Monongabela Hous. The leception was a success socially, artistical. 1 and financially, . Many of tbe ladies had their hair powdered In imitation of the yie of colonial days. Tbe effect was in all cases charming. Tbe ball was beautifully and appropriately decoratod with large American flags and pictures of George Washington. A number of members of Harper Camp No. 163 wore their umloruis with the red trimmings, adding brilliancy to tbe gay scene. - Ihe dancers moved about to the beautiful music of Gueniher's Orchestra until tbe supper march. A prettier scene than the dining room when tbe guests marched In Is not often pre sen ted. A delectable lunchetn was served In the flawlo-s Monongabela House style. After this; dancing wfas resumed till about 2-o'clock. Every person sSelued bighly pleased. The ladies of tbe society may justly feel proud, very proud. Post 88 at It Again, 'wile, ft number of tbe friends 'and comrades of Joseph Pauline, of Post S3, gathered at his resi dence, corner ot Buena Vista and Ackley streets, Allegheny, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Comrade Pauline could not un derstand why bis wife was so solicitous about his comfort at the shop until his return to bis borne, when be was greeted with congratula tions by the assembled company. It then dawned upon tho mind of Comrade Pauline that be had been surprised. Alter a pleasant evening spent in social con. vernation and partaking ot a splendid lunch prepared, tbe guests took their departure. ryisnius liiiiud auiiuh miu uis esfciiuauio S,ii and family many happy returns of his blrthaV anniTcrsary. Glebed From the Posts. Comrades Broup- Qrlfflth aad Harper are on tbe sick list or Post S&, Comrade John 6,' Thomas, of Post 236, was re-elected school director. Comrade John G. Hall, of Po?t 117, died of heart failure on Monday night. TBE weather at Altoona was delightf al fcnd the boys thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Post l&l's sick list is decreasing in length. Comrade Frank Parker is still very low. Comrade Joseph F. Dessistok was one of tbe ablest department commanders we ever had. The encampment at Altoona was one of be largest so far as delegates are concerned of any held In the department. Post 3 win held memorial services to-morrow night In honor ot General Sherman and Admiral Porter. Several enlogistlo addresses will be delivered. At the concert of the Grand Army Band, in Carnegie Hall last Thursday, a programme of unusual brilliancy was giveb. The concert was an artistic success. Comrade McIlwaihe, the Secretary of the delegation of Post 157, gave a detailed account of the proceedings of the encampment at the post on Thursday night Comrade Joseph Smith, of Tltusville, and Comrade Stevenson, of Post 100, stopped over on the wsyfrom tbe Department Encampment and spent an enjoyable evening with Post 157 of this city. There will be a meeting or Union ex-prisoners of war at their hall. No. 77 Sixth avenue, to morrow evening at 730 o'clock. AH Union ex prisphersof war are invited to be present. Business or importance will he transacted. Mrs. C E. Hirst. National President of the Ladles of the . A R., .returned home on Fri day evening. She attended the Department Encampment at Altoona, and while here was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sheriff. Past Commander John Dalet. or Post 167, was present with the boys last Thursday night, after an absence of a year in Tennessee, Alabama. Mi'Slssippi and Louisiana. He gave some interesting accounts of bis travels, tbe feelings of tbe old Soldiers of the rebel army and citizens. Rehearsals of the "Fall of Atlanta," to be given by Post 88 this month, are now being held, ana are productive of mnch good. An ex cellent presentation is promised. Tbe engage ment will commence at the Grand Opera Honse on March 23. The post has decided to donate to the ladies or the G. A. R. 40 per cent of tho proceeds of all tickets sold by them, to be used for tho Widows' Home, at Hawkins' Sta tion. Post 151 has decided to present "The Little Recruit, or tbe Battle of Gettysburg." at the Bijou Theater the first week in June. The plasms the property of Comrade Milton Hays, of Post 3. In conjunction with Comrade Hays, Comrade D. A. Jones, of Post 151, has charge of the caste. He gives assurances that in the pre sentation the very best talent that can be se cured In this vicinity will take part. Comrade Jones will take a leading part in tbe piece. Comrade Samuel Harper, late a member of Company K, One Hundred and Second Reg ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and of Post 254, Sharon, Pa,, died at his home in Soussvllle, Ky., to which place ho lately removed, on Feb ruary 18. Comrade Harper was severely wounded at Cold Harbor, which crippled him . ..v.. j..ao. aad nM 4 lldllct UT OC- cupation, having learned the business with j onus oi uaugnuns, ooutnside, in the early days of that firm. He leaves a widow and two daughters. Sons of Veterans. The boys of Camp 33 intend to make that camp one of the largest in this neighborhood. They are bustling accordingly. Camp 162"s regular meeting will be held on Tuesday. Important business will come before the meeting, and all members are urged to be present. Lieutenant B.G. STEOKand Color Ber geant Archie Gemmell, of Camp 33, are con flued to their beds with a inrprn no,oir nf , typhoid fever. 'The boys are hopeful of seeing 41CU Mlluuu BUUU. LIEUTENANT COLONEL H. M. REBELE hal succeeded in getting a reduced rate to the Di vision Encampment atDuBols via tbe Alle gheny Valley Railroad. Orders can be pro cured by application to division headquarters at Reading. One of the items of interest at Camp 4's meet ing last Thursday night was a letter trom Past Captain Michael Ottoway, who is now on the Pacific slope, Michael is well pleased by the way tbe boys in San Francisco receive and treat a uown-jast xanicee, and thinks he will stay there awhile. Camp 33 bad an interesting meeting last Monday night, .notwithstanding that candles had to be used for Illuminating purposes. The camp adopted a Dew front piece ror the members' caps, received two more appli cations and appointed a committee to make ar rangements for tbe camp to attend the G, A. R. Encampment at Detroit in August. Comrades Diehl and Lea, of Post 162, visited Camp 33 last Monday night and told the boys some stories. They will boon hand to morrow night again, and bring with them a delegation to witness the muster of two re cruits and .to see the famous muster team of Camp 33 at work. The camp will muster two more recruits the following Monday night From the way applications are coming in it seems as if tbe camp wonld bave a muster every meeting till Decoration Say. Union Veteran Legion. The donations ot Comrades Chalmers and Callow of old war relics will be appreciated by members of Encampment No. 1 when received and placed in the h indsdme relic case now in position in the library. The Anniversary Committee of Encamp ment No. 1 reported satisfactory progress lh making arrangements for a grand time on tbe 9tb of April, this date being the seventh anni versary of the organization ot that order. Encampment No. 1 mustered in on last Monday nlgbt six new recruits, none or them having served lesS than two years continuous service, and some over three years. They wero eacu ana every one usartny welcomed by the old comrades ot tho encampment, and tbey all seemed pleased that they had round so good an old soldiers' home. s Sham battles are a good drawing card. The old soldiers like a real fight once in a while. and ir thiy can't get that they will have a sham battle. Encampment No. 1 has a patent for a process on making their meetings entertaiuing and interesting. Comrade C. P. Seip has tbe patent in charge and lor a small tee will com municate it to interested parties only. ComrAde Gallupe, Chairman of the Li brary Committee, Encampment No. 1, is hav ing a catalogue of the -library books prepared, wbich will be quite a convenience to tbe mem bers. The library is filling up with good and valuable Works of interesting reading for old sol diers. Comrade Ray's contribution of the "Life and Campaigns or Stonewall Jackson " by R. Li Dabney, D. D., is now on the liDrarr shelf. Encampment No. 1 had a royal good time at Its meeting on Mouday night last, witfl J. M. Ray, Colonel, in command. Comrade J. H. Sboi,Past Adjutant General, introduced vis' iting comrades from Encamrfment No. 3, Yonnestowp, O. Comrade McCormack, Officer of the Day of No. 8, reported tbelr encampment in a flourishing condition and continually in creasing in membership. The comrsde ex pressed himself as well pleased with tbe cere mony ot mustering in recruits In Encampment No. 1, and extended a cordial invitation to the members of Pittsburg and Allegheny encamp ments to pay them a visit In the very near fut ure, promising tbem a hearty welcome. To the Public Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, 111., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a num. her of different remedies, bat ssys none of them seemed to do him any good; buifiuallyi .u-r ..!.... .. im , - be got noiu ui uue bunk opceuiiy curea mm. He was much pleased with it, "and felt sure tbat others similarly afflicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states lor the benefit of the public tbat it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It Is for sale here at 0 cents per bottle by our druggists. "wsu ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN Fine Flowers And plant decorations. Novelties lor Itiriclieon. dinner and german favors. Loose bunches to carry and corsage bouquets ft ( ipecialty. N PAWfiESptf, So, si oixia avenue, opposite iiuuj i fP&Jg r V ii & a fei The question of industrial education is prominently before our city educators at the present time, and there is no telling where the matter will end. The discussions touch ing this topic and the opinions expressed I would seem to indicate an uncertain condi tion of mind as to the exact poliey to be pursued. The opinion seems to prevail in many minds that it should be.- tbe duty of the public, school to teach youth various trades, and thus provide, for young men especially, that which has been largely de nied them by labor organizations; tbe means of acquiring specific knowledge of me chanics which will fit them to earn a liveli hood. This would seem to be straining the original purpose of the public school to suit a condition which has been largely created as above indicated. Whatever the future may do in tbe way of teaching young wen specific knowledge of the various trades, the solution of the present question will doubtless be found in a course which will impart fundamental knowledge which may be applied and will prove useful in any and all departments of manufacture. Of this character is a knowl edge of drawing and design. To the black smith who forms out of malleable iron a design which must be equal in proportion and should be beautiful in form, and to the seamstres wbo carves out of fabric a pattern, tnis Knowl edge of drawing, of proportion, of design, is valuable. It is fundamental. In application it is almost universal. Whatever other depart ments may ba added to our public schools, this of drawing should receive the most thoughtful consideration because of its unlimited range of usefulness. Refebence was made last week in THE Dispatch to the scheme set on foot-by the artists and art lovers of New York to cele brate the anniversary year, 1892, by gathering a really comprehensive collection of American pictures. It was proposed to hold this ex hibition in New Xork City. The plan has been postponed because objection came from the West, mainly from the promoters of the Chicago World's Fair. It was proposed that this be tbe first of a series of annual American Salon exhibitions, bus to thiathe New York Sun and other papers strenuously object on tho ground tbat such a proposition would destroy tbe very pbaractef of the pro posed exhibition. This was fiefined to be a gathering or distinctively Aini!.noan art for a single exhibition. It is tolerably oV-rUin that thb pronosition will be agaiu taken 3p, after ttie World's Fair of '92. Wo repeat, anjl de sire to emphasize, that in the evens ol cyr councilmanic committee and building commis sion coming to a speedy determination toereo. the Carnegie Art Gallery, which is destined by the gentleman wbo offers it to be distinctively a home for American art, this exhibi tion sbould be held here and partake of the nature ot a bouse warming. Tbe broad and liberal purpose or Mr. Carnegie in erecting a magnificent gallery and then pro viding forever an income of 85O.0U) per year, to De devoted mainly to tbe uurcuate of Ameri can paintings, calls tor just this kind of recog nition at the hands ot American artists the world over, and will receive it when they fully realixe the magnitude and magnificence ot his gift. They do not yet realize the influence which this act of our fellow-citizen will exert dpon American art. We don't realize it our selves. It Is not a gift to Pittsburg in the lim ited sense it is agft to the natlout A library is local in character. Each nook on tbe Pittsburg shelf may have its counter pal t in every other ciiy in the Onion. Not so wl.b paintings and sculpture. A mas terly painting in the Pittsburg gallery will be loug to the nation, because it will bave no duplicate. The representative collection of American works which is certain to be gathered here in a few years will be a national collection, and it is fitting and right that the inauguration of such a collection be celebrated by American artists. Ho more fitting way than tbe one sug gested could be devised. It is not possible to conceive a more appropriate way tor such an exhibition. It will uepend upon tbe comple tion of tbe art gallery within about two years and the hearty co-operation of ail art lovers hereabouts. The matter sbould bo fully, fairly and frankly presented on all proper occasions, An unusually important meeting of the directors of the Art Society was held Thursday afternoon at the Academy of Science and Art building. One important matter decided was the date of the reception to ba tendered Mr. C. 8. Relnbart. It has been the desire of the society to &ecure for this reception, wbich will bo a notable art event, several of Mr. Rm hart's important paintings which are now on exhibition in Philadelphia. They could not be secured earlrer than the middle of March, and therefoie tbe date of the reception has been fixed for March 28. Another matter considered was a proposition to hold a loan art exhibition, to follow tho reception. This was considered favorably by a committee appointed to taite some action in the matter. Several lectures and art entertainments bave been arranged lor tbe next two mouths, and altogether the end of tbe art season promises to be a brilliant one. The society was never in a more healthy condi tion or the interest manifested greater. AN oil portrait of Mr. James C. MeCready from the brush of Mrs. Martha Goldmann oc cupies a place at Boyd's., during the past week Mr. George Hetzel exhibited a charming autumn scene, an up right, wbich is full of the delicate charm of na ture. There are 104 old masters in this country now. If the demand keeps up they will have to start a factory across the water Somewhere. wo mnt linn them, even if nine-tenths are not as good as modern pictures at less prices. There is a wide difference sometimes between an old "master" and an old painting. THE National Academy of Design will hold its sixty-sixth annual exhibition, beginning Monday, April 6, and ending batuiday. May 18 In accordance with a resolution passed at tbe annual meeting of the Academy, not mora than three works by any one exhibitor will be placed on the walls. Works will be received at the Academy from Mondav, March &, to Saturday, March 14 inclusive. For further information' inquiries may be made of C. S. Farrlngton, su perintendent. Db.BtjxIi's Cough Syrup is the best for, coughs and cold3. 13. Walker, Balto., Md "1 jstohs? Db)i Lvvn t'htnY t' Mir i y AT, LATIMER'S. JUST RECEIVED. Imported Embroideries, Irish Point Embroideries HAMBURG FLOUNCINGS, The daintiest and most beantlfnl patterns ever produced. Tho mot goTontlT graceful design. We haye just opened a special line of Wide Stirtings, 45-Inch Goods, at 50c Per Yard, That will interest every lady. Eecent arrivals of new and beautiful Dress Goods war rant us In saving that their equal wai never seen in this market at the prices asked. p, S. Our Cloak Department is ofleritfe yon some choice garments at leas than cost to dispose of this remaining stock. i TIMER' ; ya& St teOjGto A S. JHk aBLir ZiXiSossurx-. KEW ArjTERTHKMErra, The Largest and Leading Millinery House in Western Penna, As Usual, We Lead in High Class, . Artistic . Millinery AND ALL AT OUR WELL-KNOWN MoneyrSaving Prices! THE FLOOD AND ITS DEVASTATION NOW A THING OF THE PAST! '- EVERY, Hi NEW, FRESH, BRIGHT Al CLEAN I It is an utter impossibility to enumerate every thing in our well-known Millinery Department. As you know, however, we're neitner novices on apprentices at this business, and, although de scription cannot describe, nor the story be half told, still we have no hesitation in appealing to your experience in months and years gone by, as the best recommendation we would wish, for this, ONE OF OUR PET DEPARTMENTS. And We'd Very Special If Ask Your Attention To our Infants' and Children's Cap Department It'll be a revelation V yu wna haven.t seen it before. You who have patronized it know there is nothing like' it in these two cities. Thousands upon thousands of the daintiest, sweetest and prettiest Caps eyes ever rested on. They come in Mulls, Marseilles, Silk, etc Prices range from 24c to $2 49, and they're all marvels of cheapness. Our Handkerchief Department Unapproachable! 10,000 dozen nice, clean, new Handkerchiefs PROM 5c to 24c EACH, and they're worth just double. White Goods and Lace Curtains Unusually Attractive! 1,500 pieces plain, checked, striped and hemstitched Lawns, Nainsooks, Swisses, etc., etc, ranging FROM 80 to 49c YARD, but they're worth a good deal more money. 5,000 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, remaWcable alike for their beautiful designs, artistic conception and ele gant finish, will be sod FROM 49c to $2 24 A PAIR. It'll be a long time before you see such goods again at these prices. OUR POPULAR DRESS TRIlBMING DEPARTMENT Now showing, all the newest things and latest novelties in Fancy and Twill Gimps, Fancy' Jewel Trimming, Black Gimps, Appliques, Passamentaries and Fringes, Loops for Jackets, Girdles in black and all shades. Before Closing, We'd Simply Remind You Of our- magnificent stock of Ladies' and Children's Blazers, Waists and Reefers, also Children's Dresses, for artistic beauty, extent of variety, high class quality and extreme moderation in price, we think, nay, we know, they're un matchable anywhere Another 1,000 of those popular Foot Stools that caused such a furore a week ago, now on sale at 49c each. ' ALWAYS THECHEAPEST. Will be placed on sale Monday another delivery of the OUIJA (We-ja),the Wonderful Talking Board. Astonishing! Amusing! Mysterious! Incomprehensible. DANZIGER'S, SIXTH ST. AND PEM AVE. 45 8c 4 6 South Diamond. J? wtmmmmmammmmmum mhMi As Usual,' We Lead in High Class, Artistic Millinery! fe&S Will boy a good J ond-band S4w1ng uacDine as THB ' Domestic Ofl ot No. a sixth sL E. R, BROOKS AGENT DomestlolBewliig MaoMna and Domestic Pattern. no9-2Wxou FOR DYSPEPSIA filstress after Eatta?, Btotnach Catarrh. Head ache. Heartburn, and all forms cf Indigestion; , Prepared from the trait-; of ,the Papaya Melon t Xreefaaadiathsfarf(aa.-Si: ; m wSQfeju f.323
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers