PITTSBURGH DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH Sl, 1S9L would be entenstrely discussed he de manded and secured permission to an swer each opponent. Kererrinjr to the relative knowledge of himself and Fos ter as mining engineers, he said: "I was on engineering duty when the gentleman was at primarj- school. It I were to attempt to lecture upon baseball I might be called a theorist." Jlr. Shaw said his system would hare prevented the Dunbar and Mammoth mine disasters. There was some sharp fir ms between the gentlemen at this point. August Steiner opposed further discus sion, as he wanted to see Mr. Shaw's test machine at work, and then went on to say that much of the trouble was caused by the want ol system. He did not relish the idea 01 inicers being lett to the tender mercy ot an automatic protector, but wanted vcutil- ation and all improved and tested appli ances that could be had. Mr. Steiner said he had a high opinion of the membership of the Columbus convention, much higher than the numb tLuil legislators at Harrisburg, and he waDted to see Mr. Shaw's machine get a fair tet, and further. Prof. Phillips, of the "ft estern University, had promised to be present and examine it. Mr. Steiner said that it there had not been so much combust ible matter iu the Dunbar mine the explo sion would cot have resulted nearly so dms uouslv. lie concluded with a blast for Harrisburg demagogues, and wound up in time to allow the members to go to dinner. WORK OF THE AFTERNOON. Alston Ieoted to Ten-Minnte Speeches Eterjbody Given a Show Spirited De liate and a ltnnnins l'lre Kept Up A Lone Meeting What IVas Said. ft hen the institute reconvened at 1:30 o ciock Mr. Loutitt proposed that discussion be , mned to five-minute speeches, but ten was finally fixed as the limit, though In spector James Black, of the Seventh district, wanted the session devoted to a discussion between Messrs. Shaw and Foster. Mine Inspector Duncan said that Shaw's testing machine was a success as a gas de tector, but he was not enamored by the sig nal machine. He thought its operation was not practicable, or would not be. He had heard that in four months the machine had made no report, and the pipes, he thought, were too far away lrom the men interested. He urged that proper ventilation and the Daw safety lamp would accomplish all needed. Mr Shaw responded that when he put pipes into a mine the superintendent had rot placing of them, and Be had no vojee in ' e matter. He said his instrument weighed aoa measured more accurately than a drug- f tsi s scales, but when Superintendent James 1 Beattv, after five months' trial, indorsed he got the cold shoulder and could scarce cer cmrlovment During Mr. Shaw's remarks, Mr. Foster replied that he had never indorsed the ma toe and Mr. Shaw retorted, "You did." fri iiis time the gas in the Court House ,icie near the ignition point, but the ex plosion was prevented for the time being, a a!e-ate calling a halt on personalities. Good llomor Kestorcd by 3Ir. TVelsh. V.ce President "William Welsh restored good huoior by statinc that though he did i pia his faith to the machine, be would, i- -h enough, buy one and take it home v ".. r-tro. It would certainly afford recrea i o in the nature of delicate experiments. P K. Adams, though deprecating per smji'ies, wanted to know if Mr. Watch urn were a stockholder in the machine, and w cnni orted by Mr. Shaw's statement '( i he (Watchom) hadn't a dollar in it. V Adams was disposed to be friendly, r shrank from indorsing, and Mr. Shaw r- d v told Mr. Adams that he w) had not used certain statements as hpo to him bv Adams. Mr. Shaw had the a raDt.ige of being able all the way through ie fame severe thrusts in a gentle way, vi as impervious to the most savage at " on him, preserving his temper un ci -o and evidently satisfied that he would i c oft fairly well at the finish. M Adams scouted the idea that either p- '.unrs or consumers would make the sac r ur-e necessary to insure safety, and said the - m o! the system would come off the miners, t -nnosed the Legislature doing anything in the matter. A Kcply to Some or the Strictures. Mi. Shaw retaliated by saying that if the Legislature found anything better bf hoped it would adopt it. lo reply to someot Mr. Adams' strictures, Mr S. aw said he did not think it absolutely necessary for him to use a pick or shovel as a passport to recognition by workinsrmen. He said he began life on a salary of fl 25 a weeK, and he didn't seem to think it a dis grace to have woiked out of that sphere. James Blick made a sort of semi-friendly hpcerh. He admitted that he had indorsed Mr Sliau's machine once on a time, but he e a ve notice that he did not propose to in dorse evervthing Mr. Shaw might invent. 11 r Blick said he became celebrated as soon as he gave his indorsement; every news tarier in the country found it tut at once. He argued that it w uld be impossible to use the signal ma chine in case of trouble before the miners tad been blown to Canaan's happy land, acd nc then proceeded to shape the final art on of the session, which was arrived at a'ter columns of argument. Mr. Blick was cm wanting law either, but fire bosses, and te gave Mr. Steiner an opening to fire an other snot at "the numbskulls in Harris tu'ir " Itnbbed the Far tho Wrong; Way. Finally, Mr. Shaw rubbed some people's f-r the wrong way by talking of the infiu t ace operators were exerting. There were teveral indignant protests, but Shaw sniil cgiy resumed his seat and awaited further cevelopments, while Mr. Evans, of Johns tow n, was registering an energetic protest. M- Steiner asked why the Columbus de- verance was not given more effect. He sud there were brains in the Columbus Con nection and it had endorsed the Shaw ap r ance Mr West hazarded the assertion that no practical miners took stock on Shaw's machines. 51' Steiner wanted to know if there hud beep no practical men in the Columbus Con vention. This finally brought out William Barker, oi Mansfield, who had been to Columbus and was disposed to give Mr. Shaw a show for his white alley. Mr. Shaw, from his vantage ground, fol lowed Mr. West and cited history to show w.th what apprehension great cities, among them Philadelphia, had accepted the mod ern water service system, gas lighting, etc A ter he had concluded the meeting be gan to get down to its pomace. Secietary Sedden offered thefollowing: Kesolved, That while we endorse Mr. Shaw's instrument known as the "Inspector's gas test." ( are oi unanimous opinion that his machine know- as Shaw's sicualiuc machine" is im practicable in onr mines, and that it ought not m. be introduced as a means of safety to the miners. An All-Night Session Threatened. The resolution threatened for a time to plunge the meeting into an all-night session, and one after another said they didn't want anv automatic appliances which would cause miners more peril by making them careies?. Mr Steiner said he did not like to sec them jumping on Mr. Shaw all the time, and suggested some other diversion. M Blick moved to amend by striking oui the last part of the resolution. This gave Mr. Foster, of Scranton, an other opportunity lor a fly at Mr. 'Shaw, and he (Foster) urged that the whole reso lution be knocked ont, as if part were adopted it might be mis coustruedss an indorsement of Mr. Shaw and both his machines. Mr. Shaw The author of that resolution Fits there, Foster, and I knew he would be heie. This roused Mr. Foster, and as an invited guest he demanded protection from the meeting. The proceedings were also varied by Sir. Sedden arising and claiming the paternity ot the resolution, and no views as to Its maternity were offered. Parliamentary Tactics Resorted To. Then followed a parliamentary snarl, motions to table, to split the resolution, to reconsider and almost all devices known to deliberative bodies following fast on each others heels, the final result of which was that Mr. Shaw's testing machine was in dorsed by a substantial majority after Messrs. Dearmit, Jenkins, Bo'alton and others had had their shy at it in various wavs. The discussion was followed by Mr. Shaw giving an exhibition ot his testing machine, and the performance seemed to give more satisfaction than anything else attempted during the day. Of course only experts or chemists could take it all in, but there was enough to show to any one the perfect work ing of the system. CASTING THE FUTURE. A GLAKCE into the second cehttoy OF AMERICAN LIFE. What It 1$ Expected to Bring Forth Suf frage for Woman and the Oatlook for the Colored Race in the South Distribu tion ot Wealth. 'WJUTTEX FOB THE DISPATCH. J We have fairly begun the second century of our national life. The first century has gathered for us some political gains that will, as we trust, prove enduring; what may we expect of the second century? Man hood suffrage is one of the achievements oi our first century; I trust that the second will give us an intelligent and a virtuous suffrage. The ballot ought to be within easy reach of every man who knows how to handle it, and can be trusted to handle it without hurting himself or his neighbors. There ought to be no artificial or con ventional barriers. To the poor equally with the rich, to the black man equally with the white man, to the immigrant equally with the native, this privilege should be given; but not to the ignoramus equally with the intelligent man, not to the criminal equally with the law-abiding citizen. The man who cannot read the ballot he votes, is not fit to vote. The man who cannot keep out of the jails and the police courts, the able-bodied man who can not keep out nf the almshouse, is not fit to vote. It is fatuity, it is infatuation, it is mortal stupidity to put the delicate and difficult business of governing this country into the hands of such people. I trust w'e shall be wiser than this btfore we are 100 years older. AH Shonld iie Americans. The last century has brought to these shores a great influx of population from other lands; let us hope that the next cen tury will Americanize them. X believe in America for Americans! Do not misunder stand this motto. It matters little where a man was born, nor how long he has been on this continent; but when he comes to this country and makes his home here, then he ought to be an American and nothing else. Let him stop calling himself an English man, or an Irishman, or a German, or a Dane, or a Bohemian; let him begin at once to call himscl! an American. We hear too much about the German vote, and the Irish vote, and the Scandinavian vote; I trust we shall cease to hear all such offensive and un patriotic phrases before the end of another century. Will the next century bring the suffrage to women? I cannot be confident, but I suspect that it will. When tbey desire it they will certainly have it. It may be doubted whether they desire it the majority ot them until our governments generally are more nearly on a peace basis; until the emorcement ot law is a less bloody and brutal business than it is at present. Until the great majority of them do desire it, it shall not be thrust upon them; when they desire it, no power can withhold it from them. There are intelligent men in this country who are strongly in favor of conferring the suffrage upon women immediately; there are intelligent men who are not in favor of con ferring it upon them at all; but the great mass of the intelligent men are waiting for the women themselves to decide this ques tion. It they demand the suffrage, it will be promptly granted to them. Whether they will makeup their minds to take it within the next hundred years, is somewhat problematical, but I incline to the opinion that they will. - Outlook far the Black Man. What of that great mass of our popula tion, the liberated slaves and their descend ants? The last century has given them lib erty and the ballot, the ballot without intel ligence is a doubtlul boon; so the black man has found it. The next century will give him, I trust, the knowledge that will make the ballot in his hands not only a weapon of defence to him, but an instrument of service to his country. Before the end of the pres ent century of our national life, I look to see the colored people occupying a large share of the land of the Southern States, possessing a fair proportion of the wealth of those States, living upon a high level of in telligence and virtue, with lull political rights, and in harmonious social relations with their white lellow-citizeus. And this peacelul and prosperous condi tion of affairs at the South will be brought about, not by the intermeddling of Congress, but by the gradual education and elevation of the black man, and by a better under standing and a more perfect recognition of Christian obligations on the part of both races. What may we hope for as the result of the great social and industrial problem now confronting us? The strife of employer and employed, the feud of rich and poor, the labor question, the land question, the ques tion of trnsts and monopolies, the question about the railways and telegraphs, the whole social question, vast, many-sided, in sistent, pressing upon us now in a hundred forms bow is it all going to be settled? I wish I knew! Some cbanges will take place, that is certain some radical changes. I trust that they may take place peacefully, yet I hope with trembling. The Distribution of Wealth. Great changes most often come with con vulsion and disturbance: For all the dark of time reveals A bridal dawn of thunder peals, Whenever Thought has wedded Fact. We have studied the production of wealth very dilicently during' the last century; we have brought the arts of production to'great perfection; we know how to create wealth; but we have a great deal yet to learn about the best ways of distributing it. What we can do by wise laws and better social -organization to lessen the social inequalities, to improve the chances of th'ose who come into life with a poar equipment, to open a free path before every tnau, it i hard to say; we shall make many experiments and some failures, no doubt; but I trust that we shall be gnided toward a wise solution of this great problem. That these social questions will all be settled by the end of our second century, I cannot hope; bnt we may trust that some progress will be made in the direction of a more perfect application of the principles of Christian democracy to the industrial and social order. In short, we will continue to cherish the expectation, that the second centennial of President Washington inauguration will sec this whole land united, prosperous and free, finding sa ety and plenty and substan tial equality under the shelter of land. WaSHINGTOX GliADDEir. Columbus, O., March 17. WAKESI AX hail visited the famous Rugby School in England. His letter, which is in bib most charming vein, will appear in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. .Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, pimples,cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st, s Notice Carefully. Hendricks & Co. give yon 12 elegant cab inets for $1. Photographs are exactly as advertised. Don't put off until too late, but come at once. 68 Federal street, Alle gheny. ITS Use O'Keefe's O.K." Shoe Blacking, j THE DA0F PALMS. Passion Week Will Be Observed by Many of Onr Churches, CHRISTENDOM'S GKEAT FESTIVAL. A Few of the fhemes That' Will Ee Dis cussed in Oar Pulpits. GLEANINGS FEOM CHURCH FIELDS Spurgeon said that the nest thing to preach about was: "Forty Minutes." The preacher who passes this limit unless lie is extraordinary may be sure that he wearies his congregation. There are preachers who can edify their hearers for an hour or more, but they are the exceptions and not the rule. It is a rare thing that sermons are objected to for being too short. Palm Sunday, which comes to-morrow, receives very slight attention from Protest ant pulpits. The great Christian lestival commemorating the resurrection is a week ahead. The passion week of our Saviour furnished striking illustrations of human nature as it appears in all times. One day the multitude cast their palm branches be fore the iazarene and cried: "Hosanna." The next day the cry was: "Crucify him; crucify him." All the great leaders who have helped the wn.lil sn fn flta latf Hair Viuva TinCQPfi r through similar experiences. Popularity is a verv uncertain quantitv. A gooa re flexion for Paim Sunday is the uncertainty of human applause. The world's Tie. deemer who heard the hosannas of the mill, titude in Jerusalem at the beginning of the passion received the crown of thorns the day following. Rev. J. B. Jones, who for the past 15 years has been a missionary in Southern India, working under the auspices of the American Board of Foreign Missions, will occupy the Congregational pulpits of Pitts burg and Allegheny to-morrow, and present the claims of foreign missions. In the morning he will speak to the First Congre gational Church of Allegheny, and in the even ing to the Welsh Church on Fifth avenue, llev. Mr. Jones will illustrate his lectures by idols broncht from India. Those who have heard him elsewhere speak highly of bis lec tures. Eev. S. B. Barmtz. Western Secretary of the Hume Mission Board of the General Synod Lutheran Church, will preach in Trinity Luth eran Church, corner of Stockton avenue and Arch street, Allegheny, Sunday morning and evening. At tho Grace Reformed Church, Webster, avenue, there will be next week a series of Passion Week lectures on "The Voices From Calvary." Monday, March 23. 8 P. M. "The Voice of Forgiveness," Rev. George Hodges, rector of Calvarv Episcopal Church. Tuesday, March 21, S r. M. "The Voice of Assurance." by Rev. J. T. McCrory, pastor of the Third U. P. Cbnrch. Vednesday;March 25, S P. M. "The Voice of Sympathy." by Rev. Joiin L. Milligan, D. D., chaplain of the Riverside Penitentiary. Thursday, March 20, 8 P. M. -The- Voico or Pain and Despair." by Kev. W. P. Schroni. D. D.. pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, .E. Good Friday, March 27. 8 P. jr. "The Voice of Relief and Snrrenner," by Rev. W. F. Con ner, pannr of the Arch Street M. E. Church, Allegheny. Sunday Services in Pittsburg Churches. Shadyside U. P. Cbnrch, Osceola street schoolhouse. Rev. J. II. Hutcnman willpreach at 3:30. first 'Church of Spiritualists, No. 6 Sixth street Mrs. Helen Stuart Ricbings will lecture Sunday morning and evemftg. Highland Chapel Presbyterian Church Prof. M. ii. Riddle, D. D., of the Western Seminary, will preach at 11 A. M. Rev. J. C. Sbarpe at 7:15. Third Presbyterian Cbnrch. Sixth avenne. Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D. Services 10:15 A. M. and 7:45 p. it. Evening: "All Thines to AH Men." Chnrcbof God, Townsend street.Rev.W T. Cross, pastor Morning theme: "The Invin ciblcness of Joshua;" evening, "The Alarmed Jailer." Thirty-third Street. U. P. Chnrch Preach ing at 10:30 by Rev. W. A. Chambers. Sub ject: "Frultfulness of Labor." No evening service. Allcntown Christian Church, Logeman's Hall. Washington avenue Services at 7 p. K. Subject: "Pilate's Question." Sunday school at 9 A. M. ML Washington Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. S. Farraiid, pastor 10:31) A. 11.. "A Higher Idea of Life;" 7:30 P. u., "Preparation for a Great EenL" Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Ross street, H. C. Applegarth. pastor 10:30 A. St.: "Victory and Reward." 7:30 P. IL: "Xbe Pathos of the Cross." First Presbyterian Chorea. Wood street Rev. Geo. T. Purves. D. D pastor Services at 10:30 A. ar. and 7:15 P. si. Evening subject: "The Complete Man." Forty-third Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. II. If. Stiles, pastor Services will be con. ducted morning and evening by Rev. James B. Hill, of Parnasus, I'a. Denny Church. Ligonler and Thirty-fourth streets 10-30 A.sr.,"The New Orleans Tragedy, or the Taking of Hnman Life;" 7:30 p. JJ,, "The Dark Mountains." First U- P. Church. Seventh avenne.. Will iam J. Rem, D. D.. pastor Services at 1030 A. M.: "The Alabaster Box." and at 730 P. II.: "A Table in the Wilderness." Butler Street XI. E. Church, Rev. Dr. John K. McClurkin, of the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary, of Allegheny, will preach at 10:3O A. si. and 7:30 p. si. Lawrcnceville Bantist Church, meets in German Church. Forty-fourth street, below Butler, at 3 P. SL Service led by Rev. JJ. S. Mulbern, pastor. Subject: "Victory." Fifth U. P. Church, Webster avenue. Rev. J. V. Harsha. pastor Preaching service 10:30 A. St. and 7:30 P. si. Moi nine. "My Hope Is in Thee." Evening, Entering Into Rest." In Fulton Street Evangelical Church, be tween Wylieaud Center avenues Services at 10:30 A. M. and 730 r. M. Subjects: "Sunset Wbilo It Was Day," and "Rejection of Life." Lawrcnceville Christian Church, Metropol itan Hall. Forty-third and Butler streets Services at 10:15 A. Jl. and 730 P. at Preaching by A. C. f hillips. Sunday school at 2:30 P. sl Unitarian Chnrch, Mellon Bank building, 514 Smithfleld street, at 10:45 A. 11, Rev. J. G. Townscnd.D.D.. pastor Topic, "TheSuspension ot Rev. Mr. McQoeary:" Sermon subject, "The Real God." Tho Seventh Presbyterian'.Church, Herron avenne. Rev. C. S. McClelland, pastor Preach ing at 103U A. si. and 7:30 P. SL Evening, tho fourth of a -eries in answer to the question, "What Is bin?" Second P. M. Church, Patterson street, Southside, Rev. H. J. BncKinchain, pastor Services at 1030 A. si. and 7 p. si. Subjects: Morning, "Preparation tor Death;" evening, "Disappointm cuts." Oakland Baptist Church. Bates and Atwood streets. Rev. Win. Ward WesL pastor Morn ing, 10:15 : The llev. w. W. Colley, lor seven years a missionary in Africa, will speak on the work in that country. Lawrenceville Presbyterian TJhurcb,ThIrty ninth street, between Penn atenue and Butler street. Rev. E. A. Linn, pasto'r Subject: 10:30 A. SI., "Jesus Pierced and Mourned;" 730 P. SL, "Afraid to Ask Him." Emory M. E. Church, East Liberty. Rev. C V. Wilson, pastor Morning subject, "Im mortality." In the evening sixteentn anni versary of the Youjisr Woman's Christian As sociation of tne East End In the East Liberty Presbyterian Church. Central Christian Cburcb,Fride and Col well streets, H. W. Talmage, pastor Services at 1030 A. SI. and 730 P. SL Subject fop evening. Christ." Sunday school at 3 P. SL Young people's meeting at 7 P. SL First English Lutheran Church, on Grant street Services forenoon and evening, con ducted by the pastor, Rev. Edmund Bel Tour, D. D. Confirmation in the forenoon and pas sion service iu the evening. Universallst Church, Curry University, Sixth and Penn, Rev. W. S. Williams Morn, ing service. "The Devil's Income;" evenlne service, topic, "Tho Verdict of the People;" sermon, "lenementHouses." Point Breeze Presbyterian. Church Mora ine service. 11 A. si.: subject. "Tho Great Com. mission." Evening Service, 730 P. si.; subject, To God' Image." Services conducted bj the pastor. Rev. DeWitt M. Benbam. First Reformed Presbyterian Cbnrch.Grant street Services to-morrow at 10:30 A. SL and 3 p. il, by the pastor. Rev. Kevin Wooaslde. Subjects. '"Prophetic Warnings," and 'The Blessedness of Prompt and. Hearty Obedience." Haven M. K. Church, Dnqnesne Heights, Rev. V. H. Rudenbaugn, pastor Services morning and evening. Subject, 1030 a. ST., "The Old Paths;" 7:J5 P. SL. "Young People and the Chnrch." Young people's meeting at 7 P. ST. . Methodist J "a,sJchurcli1ReT.-G. j W. Izer. D. D.. pastor Xforning subject. "Won derful Words oMesns: the Matter and Style of the Great Teacher." Evening, subject. "Sym bols ot Moral Rain and of Spiritual Transfor mation." Second Presbyterian Church.corner of Penn avenue and Seventh street. Rev. J. R. Suther land, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 A. SL and 7:45 p. sl Subject In the morning. "Died in a Good Old Age;1' in the evening, "Inquiry and Attitude." The Seventh U. P. Cburcb, Forty-fourth street Services to-morrow at 1030 A. SL and 730 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Sands. Morning, "Three Evidences;" evening, 'Three Questions." Services every evening next week. tsichth Street Reformed Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. McAllister, pastor At 10:30: "Paul's One Controlling Purpose," the third in a series of discourses to the young. At 8 o'clock the Rev. R. F. McFarlane, of Ireland, will preach. Shadv Avenne Baptist Chnrch, near Penn avenne, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pator Services at 11 A. sr. Morning subject : "What Happened on Jf aim Sunday." Evening : Union Service at East Liberty Presbyterian Church. Bible school at 930 A. M. Christ Lutheran Church, Sheridan avenue, E. K, Rev. Hiram J. Ruder, pastor Sundiv, 10:15 A. St.. "Christ Greater Than Mos? s;" 730 P. SL. "Fighting versus God." Services by various pastors everv evening (except Satur day) during Passion Week, at 8 o'clock. Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant street and Webster avenne.Rv. John H.Prngh, pastor-forning, "Man NotForced, bnt Choos ing to Come." Evening. "A Palm Sunday Story." In connection with the rooming ser vice thero will be confirmation and reception of new members. Bellefield Chnrch Rev. Dr. Thomas Mar shall, of Chicago, the Field Secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church, will preach the annual sermon before the Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the Bellefield Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning. Rev. Dr. Holland will preach in the evening. Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Collins avenne, East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Servicer 11 A. si. and 7:15 P. M. Morning ser mon, "The Presence of God." Missionary thanks offering service 3 P. SL Young peo ple's meeting 6:45 P. JL No evening service on account of anniversary service of Young Woman'i Christian Association in Highland Avenue Presbyterian Church. Allegheny Churches. Bellevne Presbyterian Church, Rev. New ton Donaldson, pastor 1030, "Law and Love;" 730, "Waiting for God." The Swdusky Street Baptist Church, city. B. F. Woodburn. pastor 10:30 A. JL, "Self Help;" 730 P. SI., "The Easy Yoke." North Presbyterian Church, Lincoln av enue. Rev. John Fox, pastor Services at 11 A. SI. and 7:45 p. si., conducted by the pastor. Nixon Streot Baptist Church, J. S. Hutson, pastor At 10:30 A. M., "Earnestness in Chris tian Work;" at 7:30 P. JL, "Conversion, What Is It?" Pleasant Valley Christian Mission, New Brighton road, near Hellevue Cemetery gate. Preaching at 730 P. St. by F. J. Longdon, Jr. Sunday school at 230 P. si. The commencement exercises of the Alle gheny Theological Seminary will be held in the Fifth D. P. Church. Webster avenue, Tuesday evening, 21th, at 730 o'clock. Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F. Conner, pastor 10311 A. St., "Voices From Cal vary;" 730 P SL. Rev. A. L. Petty, D. D Pre siding Elder Allegheny district, will preach. Buena Vista Street Church, Rev. J. H. Mil ler, pastor At 10:30 A. St., 'The Church's Claims;" at 730 P. If., "The Ruinons Rum Traffic." Young people's meeting at 6:30 P. M. First Presbyterian Church, Carnegie Li brary, Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor 1030 A. SL. theme. "Light la Sown for the Righteous." 7:45 P. si., theme, "A Man With a Good Con science." Green Street Baptist Church, Scott and Robinson streets. Rev. R. S. Laws, D. D., pas tor Services morning and evening. Morning theme, "God in tho Temple." Sunday school at 9:30 A. SI. Central Presbyterian Church, corner Ander son and Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. McCorinick, pastor Subject 10:45 A. St., "The Southern Problem," 730 r. SL, "A Young -Man's Glory;" 6:15 P. SL, "Sowing and Reaping." Fourth U. P. Church, Montgomery avenue Rev. J. P. Lytle. D. D.. of Sogo, O. will preach at 1030 A. si. Kev. Alexanaer xoung, u. v.. will preach the Baccalaureate sermon to tho graduating class of the U. P. Seminary. Avery Mission Chnrch Preachine by Rev. P. R. Anderson at 1030 A. sl and 730 P. 51. Xloriiing subject, "Our Unseen Allies;" even ing. "The Great Supper." Sabbath school at 2 p. si. Central R. P. Church.Sandusky street,Rev. J. XV. Sproull. pastor At 1030 A. sl. Rev. R. A. McFarland, ot Donegal county, Ireland, will preach. At 3 p. SI. services will bo conducted by the pastor. Subject, "Lawlessness and Its Lessons." First Christian Church, W. F. Richardson. Eastor Morning sermon, "When XVas the lingdomof Heaven Established T" Evening sermon, "How to Enter tho Kingdom ot Heaven." Sunday school at 9 A. SL Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 630 P. SL Trinity Lutheran Church, Stockton avenue and Arch strcou The Rev. F. B. Barnitz, of Des Moines, la., Western Secretary of tho Home Mission Board, will conduct services to morrow morning and evenlne. He will also address the Sunday school at 230 P. sr. Providence Presbyterian Cburcb, Liberty, near Chestnut street. Rev. XV. A. Kintor, pastor Services at 1030 A. si. and 7:15 P. si. Young people's meeting at 7:10 P. St. Evangelis tic meetings will be continued during tho week beginning at 7:45 o'clock each evening. Second Congregational Church, corner North and Grant avenues. Rev. William Mc cracken, pastor At 1030: Theme, "The Two Reports." In the evening, at 730, Rev. J. W. Gamble, B. A., of Lisburn Island, will preach. Theme, "A Fool in tho Market ot Wisdom." First Congregational Church, corner Frank lin and Manhattan streets. Rev. S. W. Mc Corkle, pastor Preaching at 1030 A. K. by Rev. J. L. Jones, 1). D., of Madina, India. Preaching at 7:30 1". si. by the pastor: subject, "The Unsaved Brother." Eastertide services next week each evening. North Avenue M. E. Chnrch Quarter centennial service 10:15 A. St., "Brief History of the Church," A. D. bhonpe. Esq; preaching by Rev. E. J. Gray, D. D., of XViinarosport, Pa. Sunday school services at 2 p. sl Preaching at 730 P. SI., by Rev. XV. A. Robinson, D. D., of Covington, Ky. RemarKS by Hon. J. L. Gra- A State How many people there are who re gard the cominof of of winter as a constant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next' storm may come and what its effects upon your con stitution may be? The fortifications of health must be made strong. SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold out against Cough's, Cods, Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anczntic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting in children. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL. Scott's Emulsion Is non-secret, and Is prescribed by the Med ical Profession all over the world, because Its Ingredients are scientifically sombined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. S' corrs EMULSION SOLS BT JOS. KLEMINQ-A SON, 413 Market street. jnhU-Sa- ritwbare. ham. Reading of letters from former pastors, by Harvey Henderson, Esq. The annual meeting ot theWoman's Foreign and Home Missionary societies of the Pitts burg and Allegheny Presbyteries will be held in 'the North Presbyterian Church, Lincoln avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday and Friday March 20 and 27, beginning Thursday at 10 A. SL Coffee will be served, but all attending are requested to bring luncheon with them. Am ple entertainment is provided for all wishing to stay over night. Societies baying packages for Tucson and Sisseton will bring them to the meeting, and they will be sent by the Home Committee. ' STOCKTON'S story, "The Cosmic Bean," In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. An entlrd page Is set apart for young people, with, this great story as the leading feature. BEES. THAT BREW BEEB. They Can Make the Beverage in a Day and It Is Warranted Good. New York Morning Journal. 1 A friend of James Johnson, Quebec street, Kingston, Cyit., brought him a swarm of California beer bees. Hived in self-sealers and given a mixture of syrnp, sugar and water, the colony manufactures about three quarts of beer, equal, it is said, to malt, and enough drnnk will put a head on a fellow as big as any one could desire. They are in an eight-ounce bottle, and resemble a small sponge. When placed in the sun or in a warm place they shoot rapidly from their bed to the top of the fluid, then return languidly to the bottom again. When hundreds ot them shoot at once they make things sizzle. About 24 hours com pletes the make, and the beverage is then fit for use. HEW MINNESOTA LEGISLATION. BI11 Relating to Railroad Commissioners and Kates of Interest St. Paul, March 20. Among the bills introduced in the Legislature to-day was one prohibiting the Railroad Commission ers from ordering rates lower than sufficient to pay expenses of the railroads and keep up repairs, and que making 6 per cent the legal rate ot interest unless otherwise provided by written contract. Old Alvln on Deck Again. Charles L. Davis, old "Alvin Joslyn," arrived in the city again yesterday morning to look after the construction ot his new theater. The cellar is excavated and. work on the foundation will be commenced to day. Alvin is after the site corner Du quesne way and Sixth street. He says if he can get it he will put np a 12-story build ing there. He Disappeared in the River. On Wednesday evening John Conderey, of the Fifth ward, Allegheny, started across the Ohio river in a boat to visit his sister in Temperanceville, and has not been heard from since. He was a sober, industrious fellow, and was never away from home in his life before. It is supposed he was drowned. Another Death. From Spotted Fever. Another death from spotted fever was reported at the Bureau of Health yesterday. It was that of Meyer David Freedman, the little son of Sol Freedman, of 29 Federal street, Pittsburg. No new rases were re ported and the officials do not believe the disease will spread to nny great extent. LIFE in the South Seas is an exquisite poem, according to Robert Louis Stevenson. Another of his charming letters In 1WE DISPATCH to-morrow. While Yon Are Moving. Don't bother with the baking while you am moving or cleaning house. You can't afford it. Tour health is of too much value to you. Marvin's bread is pure and sweet, and every whit as good as you can bake yourself. Get it fresh from your grocer and be happy. mxvs Just Imported. A magnificent assortment of Doulton, 'Worcester, Crown Derby and Dresden just imported for spring and Easter trade Dy W. W. Wattles, of 30 and 32 Fifth ave nue. He has some most lovely new vases, both large and small. Notice his window displays. r B.B. Hundreds of umbrellas Saturday,60c to J5, unequaled at $1, Sl 25, f 1 50 to $2 0. Hoogs & Buhl. The People's Store, Fifth Avenne. Tho greatest bargain in all-wool French serges ever offered in this city. See them. CAiirBKLL & Dice. Mrs. XVinslow's Soothing Syrup reduces inflammation while children are teething. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LTM. 401 Smithfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 09,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent its Befoee buying that typewriter, why not look at the best (the Caligraph)? vrs Elegant new blazers, reefers, jackets and suits, just opened at Rosenbauth & Co.'s. Use O'Keefe's "O. K." Shoe Blacking. fS(; COTl'S EMULSION SOLD BT JOa FLEMING A BON, iU Market atriet, jnhl!-83 -PltUknrr. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. Nineteen St. Lonls yonng women took tha veil Thursday. Berlin and Vienna are preparing for tele phonic connection. Thirty saloon keepers in Fort Dodge, la., have been enjoined. ' Thirteen ice houses at Oswego, 111, burned down. Loss, 62,000. A limited liability company in London has a capital of 5125,000,000. Prince Napoleon's remains now repose in the Italian royal crypt. The striklngDnrbam miners have accepted their employers' terms. Indiana granite dealers held a convention at their State capital Thursday. The Mafia In Texas are alleged to be send ing skull and crossboue letters. The Conservatives will contest the seats of both Parnell and Healy, who have resigned. The Council at Calcutta, India, has passed a bill prohibiting children working in factories. The Board of Trade at Hastings, Neb., has approved by resolution the acts of the New Or leans mob. James R. Barclay & Son, stock brokers of Montreal, have failed, and J. K. Barclay has disappeared. Florence, Ala., will henceforth be the headquarters of the Tennessee River Improve ment Engineers As soon as smallpox was brought nnder control in the SL Louis hospital it cropped out in the workhouse. General Mitre, in a speech at Buenos Ayres, declared his policy to be constitutional freedom and equal rights to all. The coroner sitting on the Hagerstown. Ind., wreck on the Panhandle, holds the rail road company responsible. Five thousand Chicago Methodists honored the memory of John Wesley at the Chicago Auditorium Thutsday night. John Spelmstu. son of the soted Clan-Na-Gael witness, and an all-around crook, has been adjudged Insane at Peoria, 111. Cincinnati is pleased over the passage of its new charter at Columbus. The new plan provides for a non-partisan government Four critical cases of trichinosis exist at Centerville, XVls. Many others are expected to feel the effects of eating the diseased meats. The Missouri lower House has passed the 5150,000 World's Fair appropriation bill unani mously. It will probably become a law by to day. The Paris police seized, at M. Caron's resi dence, a list containing the names of 1,200 men. so arranged in groups as to form military com panies. The South Dakota Legislature having failed to provide for a State exhibit at the XVorld's Fair, commercial bodies have taken the matter in hand. Isaac Buford, a farmer near Birmingham, Ala., endeavored to cross a stream in a wagon with bis wife and three children. The children were drowned. J. Clory, a signal service man, will study the atmospheric conditions of "Death's Valley." in Sonthwesterp California, under the auspices of the Government. The Texas Senate has passed a bill regulat ing charges of express companies and snbiect ing such companies to the control of the Rail road Commission. A German lieutenant, crazed with liquor, ordered bis troops to charge the unsuspecting citizens at Naumburg. Eight persons were mortally wounded. . Thirteen Bohemian laborers have been res cued by a countryman from a West Vircinla I labor camp, where they had been exposed to very cruel treatment. Old Prince Reuss, who wife brought him in trouble by insulting a Roumanian diplomat at a party iu Vienna, may decline the challenge to a duel, being of a quiet disposition. World's Fair pecple propose to economize by erecting the Duildlng of wood coated with "stall," a composition of cement and gypsum. The structures will look like marble palaces. Emperor William has ordered an investiga tion of alleged military frauds. Alarmists say that the situation In some respects is not differ ent from that of France in the beginning of the last war. Senator Carey, of Wyoming, says the free coinage craze in the West is greatly exagger ated, and that no man unsound on the money question has ever been elected President or ever will be. A Gainesville, Tex., girl. Pearl Starr, stole two tine horses Thursday nlgbt and fled to the Indian Territory. She dresses in male attire, bandies a Winchester with dexterity, and is a reputed danghter of Cole Xounger. The snow storm of six weeks ago suspended work on the Great Northern Railroad cxien sion in Montana, throwing 2,000 men out of em ployment. At least seven of them froze to death in attempting to go through the snow from Cnt Rock to Summit, 110 miles. Traffic Manager Parker, of the Lako Erie and XVestern Railway, says that, notwithstand ing the denials of the directors, the deal whereby the Monon passed to the control of the Brice syndicate is complete. The reorganiza tion, hpwever, will not take place for two or three weeks. It Is understood in Ottawa that Sir Charles Tnpper, Canadian High Commissioner in Lon don: Sir John Thompson, Minister of Justice, and Hon. G. E. Foster, Minister of Finance, will leave for Washington in a tew days to con fer with Mr. Blaine on the question of closer State relations with the United States. Lord Knutsford's bill, which passed the British House of Commons, revives the Crown's authority to instruct naval officers to enforco tho treaties of Utrecht, Versailles and Paris, securing fishing rights to France. A clause provides that if the Colonial Legislature sup plies the necessary powers to secure the per formance of the treaties npon the interna tional arrangement before the bill is passed, the bill will be suspended. BILL NYE has secured the diary of a noted diner-out and constructs out of it one of his brilliant humorous sketches for THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Fine neckwear for Easter. The largest, most variedrand most complete line ever offered in this city. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Use O'Keefe's "O. K." Shoe Blacking. CAUTION. Scott's Emulsion Is put up In salmon-colored wrapper!. Be s.ure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. All Druggists. HtUll'a E.tlULOKJ.1 SOLD BT . JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, . 112 Market street, AX AHZBICAN IDOL Posh Worshiped by People Who Axe In capable of Intelligent Repose. .New York Ledger. 1 It were sacrilege to say a word against the great American idol Push; bat we insist, nevertheless, that he should be rationally worshiped. There'are those who pay their devotion to him after the manner of luna tics. It is the fashion to style these fanatics energetic, yet under circumstances that pre clude exertion tbey are the most inane and resourcelcss of mankind. Their animal spirits ooze out of them with their anirnaf sap and stamina, and the residuum is pig- lead. JN o conception have they of the lux ury of thoughtful lassitude ot the delights of that paradise lyipg betweeb the realms of wakefulness and slumber, from which hard realities are quite shut out, and of which poesy, tricksy sprite, alone has the entree; During the enforced pauses of life such people become cataleptic It is a sad thins, to be incapable of intelli gent repose. Your mercurial mountebank, whose normal condition is unrest, is a nui sance to all those who do cot think with him that the world was made exclusively' to "bustle in." PAH) TO ANSWER QUXSTIOHS. Three Men XVho Serve Cnrions People In New York's 1'ostofflce. A bureau of information is now doing good work in the New York postoffice. It is a separate nook of the great building, and all questions are promptly answered there. The manager is A. M. Clark, now over 60 years of age, who has served over 25 years in the postoffice, and what be don't know about the postal service is very insig nificant. For 15 yc3r3 he has bad charge of a stamp window, and consequently he is somewhat used to being bombarded with odd questions. Mr. Clark has two assistants, XV. XV. XVhitney, Jr., and E. G. Chatain, who can talk Spanish, English, Danish, French, German, Irish, Scotch and other languages. They stand ready to aid Man ager Clark whenever bis Job-like patience is in danger jf a total collapse. The bufeau is a new thing in the service and the New York postoffice is the only one blessed with it as yet. . TAMIHG A GBIZZLY. It Is Easy to Do if You Can Wield a Base ball Bat In Good Style. Hew York Sun.l It is queer what wonders usage will work. Out at Medicine Hat, on the Canadian Pa cific Railroad, the station agent has charge of an enormous' grizzly bear an animal that all well-informed sportsmen regard as the most vicious, fearless and dangerous wild animal on earth. The station agent may appreciate tbis fact or he may not, but, at all events, be has got the grizzly to take care of, and in a year the only harm it has done was when it tote a little girl's leg most frightfully. The agent says that "grizzlies are easy to handle it you have the "right tool by yon. The thing you want is a baseball bat. When tliey get fractious you hit 'em a whack on the skull with a bat, and you can do anything you please with them." Bold Ben Butler. Minneapolis Journal. Byron Sutherland, who has just returned from New Orleans, had his attention called while in the Crescent City to two mementoes of Ben Butler's war time reign that suggest a vein of humor and sarcasm in Ben's com position that has been hitheito unsuspected. In Jackson square and on Clay street, re spectively, are bronze statues "of Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay of heroic size, each standing on a granite base. When the oblique-eyed Massachusetts General was the ruling potentate in New Orleans, the smooth granite offered too tempting a mark to be carelessly passed by, so, by his order, an inscription was cut under each statue, that under Old Hickorv being the old hero's memorable utterance. "The Union must and shall be preserved." iUnder Henry Clay was placed the no less powerful sentiment which he uttered in the United States Sen ate, commencing, "If I could eradicate this deepest stain (slavery) from the escutcheon of the nation," etc. Daring Butler's iron rale no one dared tamper with these in scriptions, and since the war closed no one has cared to. so that there they remain, as plainly decipherable as when first placed there 2G years ago. TEAMING BABY'S NOSE. Mothers Can Do Much to Add to the Beauty of the Yonngster. Plenty of little infants acquire turned up noses simply from the carelessness of the mother or nurse in washing or drying its lace. Instend of giving baby a "devoutly turned pug," it is just as easy to shape this feature into a comely form by gentle pres sure and by using care in wiping the little face that the strokes should all be applied in the direction most apt to produce the de sired effect. Other facial malformations maybe verv much modified by tnis same treatment, such as high cheek bones, protruding forehead or chin, etc., etc Mothers, do not he without Shiloh's Cure in your house. Itwlllcnrc cronp and whooping cough. Sohl by Jos. Fleming & Son, 112 Mar ket st. B LUli'O ijiUWlU-i SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & BON, 412 Market street I ahlWl. g ltubnrs. M tfprfS I.tfll ntT).TtBs Both the method and results xvhen Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fever3 and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and Sl bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist xvho may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one xrho wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y- s YUUP OF FIGS. SOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING fc SON, 112 Market street. mhlS-82-TTS I'lttshnnr. 31KOICA DOCTOR WH8TTIER 814 PIISN AX'KNUK. 11TTUUKG. 1V. As old residents know and hack tiles of Pitts burg pa per J prove, is the oldest established and most prominent physirun in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. Sh.TpreSonasN0 FEE UNTILCURED MCRVfll IQ a,ld mental diseases, physical IN L.ri V UUOdecay.nervonsdeoility.Iackot energy, ambition and hope, impaired memnry, disordered sizht, self distrust, hashfolncss, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples eruptions, im poverished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consmnution. un titling the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cored. BLOOD AND SKINsePont, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular.! swellings ulcerations of toncuc, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cnreil for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 DIM A RV kidney and bladder ilerange U II 1 1 1 r II T j tneiits, weak b-icfc, gravel, ca-l tarrhal discbarges, indammition and othec painful symmoms receive searching treatment, I prompt relief and real euro'. Dr. Whittler's lire-long, extensive experiencs insure scientific and reliable treatment on roramon-sense principles. Consultation free.' Patients at a distance as carefnllv treated as it' here. Office hoars. !) A. M. to S p. M. Sunday. 10A.M. to lr..onlv. PR. WH1TTIER. SHI Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa- jaS-lU-DSUwk ' MANHOOD RESTORED. I"SAy vnvq," the TTondrrful Spanish Ilemedr. is rold with a TVrittenGuarantee to core alt Nervous Dis eases, snch as Weak; .Memory, ioss ox a nua Power, Headache. Wakefulness, lost Man hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loi3 of power of the Generative Organs, in either sex. caused by Before & After Use, Photographed from life. over-cxertlon, youthful Indiscretions, or the excessive use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ulUmately lead to Infirmity, CocsurnpUon and Insanity. Pnt np In convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Price 11 a pactase. or for f 3. With every order wc Five a written jruamnteo to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention tills paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U. S. A. 417 IThorn S-r-t. flTICAGO. ILL. FOB SALE IN PITTSUTJRGn, TA, BY Jos. Fleming A; Son. 410 .Market St. Duqueone rnarmicy. 51S SmittiBeld St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St., Allegheny tlty, feCS-2MtTh8 NERVE. AND BRAIN TREMENTJ Spedflc for Hysteria, Dizziness. Tit Xeuralria, WaLe lulneb. Mental lJeprcs3ion.toItemriFcil' tho l;rain. re sulting1 In insanttand leai!inr to mL-ery decar and death. Premature Old Aj.Uarrennc &..! of Power in either sox, InTolnntary Los-e?,and Spermatorrhcca caused br over-exertion of the brain, fdfobnre or over-inrjn ipncc Each box contain pre momhu treat4 mnS. 31 a box, or Lt for S tcntLy ciil prepaid.? Vi:h each order for six hoxr, will send purchaser) zrarant? lo rrfnml i r ir tre:njcn; fails to EMTf GTSTUCKY, Drug'5, - 1T01 and 2101 Penn are., and Corner Wyhoaal Fnlton st PiTTSDUKG. PA. myl51-TTSSa D. E. U. WEVT'.S NERVE AND BKAKf Tr.KATJIENT. MOLD BY JOS. KLEJliNU SON. 112 Market street, mhl9-S2-TTSSit Pittsbnrc; XK. H-V?JT33IV's. ELECTRIC BELT FOR WEAMEJ jSEs& InilKNdel.illtated 2a through disease or SxsEtCrf""55'' otherwise. VS BOA.IWNTF.F.IO rUUEbytnlsewlJll"KOVKO JKO'ntlC ItEiyP or KKfu.NO ilO.NKY. Mad. lor this specific nnrnose. Cnre o' Physical Weak ness, clrins Kreplr. Mil'U fcoothlnjr. Continuous Currents of Electricity thrHJ!h all weak ; parts, restoring them to HEALTH ami VlGoltoUd bTKENU'I'fr. KWtrlc current lelt Instantly, or we lortrlt $5,000 In cash. BELT Complete fand np. Worst cuts Tcrmanchtly Cured in three months, denied pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress SAJfDEM ELtCXltlC CK.-4W Uroadway, ew York. my2MJ-TTSSu DOCTORS LAKE KlVfr A T.fCTSl in ill sia rfk milrinsr cieiititlc aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. 3. K Lake, imosc experienced specialist la me city. uiiuimuu joout honta J to i d 7 to S p. it.: Sand?ys,2 to r X. Consuls them personally, or write, doctors LAKE. cor. Penn aye. and 1th at, .Pittsburg; Pa, je-vre-pwt: HOWIE CURE0R MEN; Men who are lacking in vital force and vigor, orare weak and nervous from anj canse. send atonre for sealed information, FREE, ot the New Common Sense Home Cure. No electric nonsense. No stomach drugging. Certain cure for all Weaknesses of men. Address Albion Pharmacy Co., Box 194, Albion Mich. ja31-42-TT3 f-- 91IKVII vuuuuwHMim wuwi ETO A.JL..L. MEN! ti&., . aOE Sealed Treatise, explaining abso- f Nir fcrate and perfect I'UKIS wiinoni TD nRl 3-1 stomach drneirlnc, for Lost Man Wl HUriVhood, Nervous Debility. Lack ot Vieor and Development, Premature Decline, rune. Bonal Disorders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, etc Idtaa IEI K11ST0J CO., 1J ftrk flue. Few Tori, I L OClI-TTSWk ukiiKFO1heMil.iuI4 TRTE OME TREATMENT , VTI In PltUIWAL fckbWiniMII ft" Tot all CHR0HIC, OHOAHI0 aa NIRV0TJS DISEASES in both fan. Bit tell till yoa remd tills boot. Aiinm If W fljW gftjgftjl vr .. MB PERU CHEMICAL CO.. HIIWASUE, VIC TTS3U - ;3 i't -it. . 1 - - . x Si 1 Ifc v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers