10 MmHrtt-Hi very lUllrliir. ami Ml rrrr mipiwitartolilr. The neU Instant Uie clillil hmhmHhc ilr l Itl : n Alr ir lliio mn we elasiwd Helilly round Jolin'i hk, hh1 the h uliivli mcoIii (irriicJ lilt v-W..trcl u.nh "Itut tou'ro uol ft lilt I Ms ih-i im, Mr. ltaubs." ' ri, .1,- comparison wailorglrcn, but not (orretten. ' it- . me, W Hie. nhr nu are smbltloui ormcV Ambitious of uie," John mentally added, "who tliouiht nirclf the least envied mortal in the world!" Willie's only answer was to take John's bis hnud into bi small one; then ho insti tuted a minute comparison between the two; then he patted it fondly; then he dropped it suddenly and remained buried in deep thouplit. John cave himself up to the child's whim. It was a delicious ciocri ence the more delicious because unex pected. This was au infantile world, made up of quaint ideas and actions, of which cren the memory had been almost obliter ated from his mind. Thought took bim back to its last link that which bad been rudely snapped by the death of his brother. He signed, and the sih was echoed. "It will he a long wbile many years, I suppose, 5I. Daubs before my hand gets like rours?" Jlf. Daubs thought il would be. "Willie sijhed strain. "Paintinj's very ban), sir ain't it?" "Oh, no, my boy; it's the easiest thing in the world," said the artist bitterly; "and the world accepts it at its right value, for it is never inclined to pay very dearly for it. Just a few paints, a" brush, and there vou are." "Well, Jlr. Daub?, I bardly think that's nuise right you don't mind my saying so, ao you? 'caue I saved up a shilling and bought a paint brush and some paints, and tried ever so hard to make a picture, but it was no use. Xo, it was nothing like a pic ture all smudge, you know so I thought that p'raps God never meant little boys should should make pictures, and that I would have to wait till I grew up like you, 2dr. Daubs." "It's as well somebody should think I can paint pictnres; but do you know, my young art critic, that many persons have no higher estimate of my efforts than you have ot yours that is to say," seeing the eyes widenini: In astonishment, "tbeir term lor them is 'smudge.' " "So, do they say that? 2fo, Mr. Daubs, thcr wouldn't dare," said Willie indig nantly. "Why, you paint lovely horses and flowers, and trocs, and mountains, and mur birds, if they could only sing, like the little bird Dodo once bad, they would seem quite alive." John had never had so flattering, or so unique a criticism of his art. "Jloliere." thought he, "used to read his plays to the children, and gather something from tbeir tirattle. Why should I disdain opinion from a like fource, especially as it chimes in so beautifully with what my vanity would have had me acknowledge long since?" "Well, youngster, admitting that I am the fine artist you would make of me, what then? In what way do you expect to convert a world which prefers real horses, real trees, and real birds? See, now, even here at the Comedy Theater wt have only to announce on the playbills that a real borse. a real steam engine, or a real goose or donkey, for that matter, will be ex hibited, and the best efforts ot my artistic genius are inrown inio uie suiuc iuu are a cate in point. Could I draw an imp that would meet with half the success that you do? ISut what nonsense I am talking you don't understand a word of it" "Ob, ves, Mr. Daubs, I do something. Do you know what I think?" "Say on, youngster." "I think we don't often know or think what is best for us. Mother says little boys cion; always know what is best for them. Ileal' is a live thing ain't it? I used to think, Mr. Daubs, you were a real live ogre oner, liut now I know you ain't are you?" This with a pressure of the arms again around John's neck. What could the "real live ojre" say to such an appeal? Alter a pause: "Mr. Daubs, can I tell you something may 1?" John assented, wondering what was the next strauge thing this curious sprite would ask. 'And will you siy 'yes" to what I ask?" Join) again assented, thoueh he thought ih.it possibly bis assent might necessitate a journey to Timbuctoo. "Well, I want you to make me an nn angel 1" And then he quickly added, see inc the startled expression on John's face, "Vou are so clever 1" "An angel !" "Yes, an angel. Yen won't say no?" There was a quiver of anxiety in the boy's tone. "It's tor Dodo." "Tor Dodo ! But, child, I'm not a. man u acturcr of anccls I" "Cut you can draw birds. Birds have wings, and so have angels, and it's Jor Dn.io," be again repeated. The logic of "Willie's reasoning was irre futable. Where was John standing? He scarcelv knew. He had caught the boy's conception. This, then, was the reason of his anxietv to become an artist. Xevcr imp was surely such a seraph! The angel was lor bis sister. They were her moans and cries John had beard in his lonely chamber these three nights past, and it was with an s.ncel her brother hoped, in bis childish imagination, to bring relief from pain and suffering. With one quick flash of inspira tion John saw it all the intense longing, all-embracing love, the unselfishness, the exquisite sense of bringing to suffering its one creat alleviation. And as he thought, John's head dropped, and a tear fell on the eager, youthful face upturned to his. "Mother says that all angels are in heaven, and Dodo's always talking about ousels. She says she wants to see one, and would like one to come to her. But they can't, Mr. Daubs, unless we first go to them. And I don' want no, no, I don't want" with a big sob "Dodo to go away. If I could take it to her she would stay here." John's heart was full lull to overflow ing. He conld scarcely speak. "Go io, and change your clothes, young ster, and we will try to make you an ancel." "Oh, thank vou so much." In a flash Willie was gone, and John was lelt alone. "Heaven help me!" he said, with a tender, pUhetic glance in the direc tion whence the little figure had van ished; "Heaven help me!" and John did what he had cot done since bis own brother died. He fell upon his knees, and sent a hasty praver heavenward for inspiration. Then he took a large piece oi cardboard, and soine cravons, and commenced making an angell He worked as one inspired. AW tn nervous, sklllul fingers he worked. All was silent in the great city below, the stillness lent Inspiration to the artist'rim cginatinn. Never had he seemed in closer touch with heaven To give John his due, the petty contentions of men had always been beneath him, but the "peace which passetb understanding" had never been his, because of the selfishness by which his bet ter nature had been warped. Kow, through this child's unselfishness, he almost heard the flapping of angelic wings, and be depicted them, in all tbeir softened beauty, upon his cardboard, with a face be twecu that seemed to look out in ineffable love upon a guilt-laden world. This was what the artist wrought "Oh, Mr. Daubs!" The exclamation was pregnant with mean ing. AYillie had returned, and was devour ing with open mouth and eyes the sketch of the angel. "Well, voungster, do you think that will do for Dod'o?" "And that's for Dodo?" was the only answer, for the boy was still absorbed in the artist's creation. "Have you ever seen an angel, Mr. Daubs? Ah, you must have. I knew you were clever at horses, and trees, and birds, and skies, but I didn't guess you were so good at angels. It's just what "mother said they were!" 'There, don't make me vain, but taks it; and" added Johu partly to himself, "may the King ot Cherubim hold in reserve his messenger, not tor a death warrant, but a blessing!" "Thauk you, so much. But I'm going to pay you, vou know." And AViIlie drew out proudly an old pocket handkerchief, And, applying his teeth y'sctousIt to a sps- cll corner of II, loak therefrom ili-iunc. John Mallei, but look tht coin without a wont, ttirn ha llMnl Ihe hoy up, mid kliied hlra tenderly. Tim next moment ha lone; Willlo had departed with hie angel. The aitlal lliteurd to the pattering footalppa ai they descended the talr. theu bowed bla head iiinn his arms, and what with hit three nights nfunrrsl, nnd think ing over what he bad been and might have been, .ell into a profound sleep. Not long had he been in the land of counterpane, when ol a sudden there wai a stir from without. The night air was quick with cries, and a childish treble seemed to echo and re-echo above them all. There was some thing familiar tu this latter sound. It was as a ban h note on a diapason that had but recently brought him sweetest music. In a moment John had gained the street lie had connected the cry with one object AYillie. That object had for him a v.ilue infinite, so quick in its power of attraction is the spark of sympathy when once kindled. John's view of life had seemed, in this last half-hour, to have greatly widened. It took account of things pre viously unnoticed: it opened up feelings long dormant His ear was strangely sen sitive to the beat ot this new pulse so much so that a vague terror shaped itself out of that night cry. It seemed to him to portend disaster. But surely his worst fears are realized! What is that moving mass away in the dis tance? Soon John has reached the spot He hears a hum of sympathv, and then there is a reverential silence: John's ears have ctught the pitvins accents of a by stander, "Poor lad! Heaven help him!" "Help him! Help whom?" John's mind is quick at inference. He parts the crowd, and with certain glance looks npon its point of observation. He knew it; no need of words to tell him. A little form is there, mangled with the boots of a horse. Its life blood is slowly oozing out on the pavement The face has the hue of death no mistaking that and yet it has around it somethicgot the halo of saintship. John gazea as one distraught The face he sees, now pinched with the agonies of death, is that of Willie Maxwelll "Good God, is it possible?" Bnt a brief moment or two since, it seemed to John, this poor boy was in the bloom of health, lull of the radiant sunshine of life. Now the finger of death had touched him, and he stood on the threshold of the .Kingdom of Shadows. For an instant John was ready to launch again his maledictions acainst Fate. The presence of this child had cast a ray of sun shine on a sunless existence had given to it a brief gleam of happiness, which was flickering out in this tragic way on theroad side John had so frequently taken a sel fish estimate of life that even in this su preme crisis that feeling was momentarily uppermost, but only momentarily. The child was resting in the arms of a rough carman, and as John looked a spasm of re turning consciousness passed over the little sufferer's frame. Then there was a faint moan. AVas there a chance of saving the boy's life? John came closer, and as he did eo'a light seemed to radiate from the child's face on his. Now the eyes are looking at him in a pained, dazed way. There is a gleam of recognition, and about the mouth flickers a. smile of content "Mr. Da Da Daubs I'm so glad you've come." John kneels on the ground and kisses the pale, cold lips of the sufferer. Tliexlittle arms are nervously at work; then, with an effort, they are extended toward him: "Will yon please take this, Mr. Daubs?" John looked. It was the sketch of the angel! "I'm so glad I didn't drop i1-.. I beld it tight, you see, Mr. Daubs oh, so tight! I was afraid Dodo wouldn't get it No one knows Dodo, you see. I can't take it to her to-night; so will you please?" John's tears are fallincfastupon the pave ment. He seems to bear the stifled sobs of the bystanders as he takes in his hand the sketch of the angel. "I shall see her again when the light comes. Now it is so dark and cold so cold!" John me chanically takes off his coat and wraps it around the little form. "Thank you Mr. Daubs you're a kind gentleman. May I may 1?" John had heard a similar request befor? that evening and thanked God that hcknew what it meant He bent bis face forward. "That for dear dear mother, and that for darling sister sister Dodo." As John's lips received the death-cold kisses, a strange thing happened. The picture of the angel was suddenly wrested from his grasp, and flew upward and up ward, iu shape like a bat. There was a mo ment of mystery of intense darkness and solemn silence. Then tbe heavens were agleam with sunshine, and John seemed to see radiant forms winging their way earth ward. One of these outsped the rest' Nearer and nearer it came, and John, in wonder ment, fixed his gaze intently thereon, he had never seen a real angel before, but he recognized this one. It was tbe angel he had sketched, transfigured into celestial life. It came to where tbe child rested, and John fell backward, dazzled with its light When he looked up again the child and the angel had both vanished, and all was again dark. "Daubs, Daubs! Wake up, wake up!" John looked up with sleepy eyes. AVhere the deuce was he? Not in any angelic presence, that was certain. The voice was not pitched in a very heavenly key, and wafted odors of tobacco and beer rather than irankincense and myrrh. John pinched himself to make sure he was awake. This was assuredly no celestial visitor, but Verges that was his theatrical nickname the Comedy Theater watchman. "Is it you, Verges? AVill you have the kindness to tell me where I am?" John looked around him in bewilderment The masks seemed grinning at him in an aggra vating way. "Well, you are at present, Mister, in the Comedy Theater; but you was just now very sonndly in the land of Nod, I guess. YouM make a splendid watchman, you would!" Verges' denunciation came with beautiful appropriateness, i.s he had just come from the public house opposite, where be had been indulging in suudry libations for this hour past at the expense of some of its cus tomers. "It is a dream, then not a hideous real ity? Thank God, thank God?" "What's a dream?" said A'erges, looking with some apprehension at John. When he saw that gentleman begin tu caper round the room his fears were not lessened, for he thought that John had taken leave ol some ol his senses. "Am I awake now. Verges?" "Well, you look like it" "You are certain?" and he put a shilling in Verces' hand. "I never kuew yon to be mora waker. You can keep on being as wide awake as you please at the same price. Mister !" "Give me my hat aud coat. Verges. Thank you," and John parsed rapidly out at the door with a hasty "Good niiiht 1" A'erges looked after him with wide-mouthed astouisbraeut; then he looked at the piece of money iu his hand: then he tapped his forehead, and shook bis head ominously, muttering, "Daubs is daft clean daltl" Johu would not trust his waking senses till he reached the corner of the street at which he had seen so vividly in his dream the incident just recorded. A solitary police man was walking up and down, and "not so much as a vehicle was to be seen. And then another fear took possession ot John. Was his dream a presentimentof danger, and had an accident befallen AViIlie in some other form? He soon reached his lodgings, hurried up the staircase, and listened tearfully outside the widow's door. Nobody seemed astir, but he could see that a light was burn ing within. Snould he knock? AVhat right had he, a perfect stranger, to intrude at this unreasonable hour? He remem bered, too, his bitter thoughts and words about tbe widow and her children her "brats." So be mounted reluctantly to bis apartments. How the silence previously so much desired oppressed himl He would eagerly have welcomed at that moment a cry, a sob, or any sound of life from tbe room below. But the sufferer gave no token, aud John, in torn, became the ii Hirer In the wont form of suffering, that of monlal anguish. Ho could stand It no longer. John determined, at any coil, to c whether or not Willlo had returned In safetr. So lit descended, and knocked at Mrs. Maxwell's door. "Coma In," laid a quiet vojee, and John openod tbe door. Tho first thing that met bis gaz was hie picture of the angel hang ing at the head of a child's cot. Beneath it, calmly asleep, was Dodo, Willie's lister. A frail morsel of humanity he seemed, with pale, almost transparent, complexion tho paler by its contrasting framework of golden hair. Mrs. Maxwell was bnsily en gaged at needlework. She hastily rose when she saw her visitor. "I thought it was Mrs. Baker" (Mrs. Baker was tbe land lady), she said. "She usually looks in the last thing." "Pardon me for intruding, but I was anxious to know whether your son had ar rived here in safety." "Yes. oh, yes; some time since. Are you the crentleman who gave him the angel?" "Ye3," said John, simply. "Thank you so much; you have made my little girl so happy. Children have strange fancies in sickness, and she has been talk ing abont nothing but angels for days past See," jmiuting to the sleeping child, "it is the first night she has slept soundly lor a whole week." The holiest feeling John had ever exper ienced since he knelt as a child at his moth er's knee passed over him. He had never before felt so thoroughly that a good action was its own reward. "May I crave one great favor as a return for so trivial a service? AVill you let me see your son?" " The widow immediately arose, took a lamp, and beckoned John to follow her into the next room. There was little AViIlie fast asleep In his cot. His lips, even in his sleep, were wreathed in a happy smile, and as John bent and reverently kissed them, they murmured softly: "Mr. Daubs!" AVhen John again mounted to his chamber it was with alight heart His evil angel dissatisfaction had gone out of bim, and his good angel contentment reigned in its stead. Trom that time forth he shared the widow's vigils; he was to her an elder sou to the children, a loving brother. His heart, too, expanded in sympathy for his fellows, and under this genial influence his energies, previously cramped, expanded also. The best proof I can give of this, if proof be necessary, is that the picture which he shortly afterward exhibited, entitled "The Two Angels,' was the picture of the year, and brought to bim the fame which had previously so persistently evaded him. One of the happiest moments in his life was when he took Dodo now quite recovered and AViIlie to view his "masterpiece." Strand Magazine. LATE SEWS IN BRIEF. lake sailors in Chicago demand $2 a day. Indiana has received Its direct tax 5703.H1. A Bellamy colony will settle in No Man's Land this spring. A California syndicate Is trying to corner tbe brandy market The reported coming resignation of Secre tary Proctor is pure gossip. There were 11 deaths from crip in New York during tbe present week. A proposed Gould road Is being surveyed from Fort Gibson to Dcnmson, Tex. County officials at Wichita, Kan., have been arrested for malfeasance In office. Rumored that Herbert Gladstone favors a customs union against his father's Ideas. The dispute between tbe Chicago toss car penters and journeymen has been settled. Efforts are being made to nettle the engi neers' strike on the Knoxville Southern Rail road. There are 1,000 cases of erip in Dubuqu-, la. Congressman ilcndersonand Senator Alli son ootn nave ic San Francisco citizen j are arrancine: for the funeral of tbe late John F. Swift, United States Minister to Japan. The business of collecting premium? from voung Englishmen desirous of learning to farm in Canada still flourishes. Wreckers are at work trying to save ma terial from tbe lower hold ot tho warship Galena at Gay Head, Mass. John Brennan, the murderer of Minnie Martlcson, was sentenced iu Chicago yesterday to 25 years iu tbe penitentiary. Archbishop Kenrlck, of St Louis, taueht a practical lesson of humility Thursday night by washing the feet of a dozen boys. Johnson fc Co.'s dry coods store, In Stouch ton. Wis., was burned by incendiaries lhurs daynigbt Loss, 20,000; insurance, 510,000. The Yellow Pine Lumber Association, in session at -Monteomerr. has raised the price of tbeir class ot lumber 11 and $2 per 1,000 feet The capture of a gane of counterfeiterjin Posen led to the discovery that the money was to be used to further Nihilist plots in Russia. A big strike or trainmen is imminent on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail road. Canse, alleged discrimination in wages. The habeas corpus case of Banker Cook, of Chicago, charged v ith illegal banking at Hart ford and Juneau, Wis., has been continued un til April 9. A gas explosion in the basement of a Cath olic Church in Detroit, during services Thurs day, created a panic in which an old lady was perhaps fatally injured. Ex-Senator Farw ell and Congressman Ab ner Taylor inspected the Brazos river jetties, Texas, Thursday evening. It has bcenaecided to complete them in 40 days. Tbe German Government is tierplexed by a growing demand for discrimination iu favor of Austro-Huncarian cattle. That is the present hitch in the commercial treaty. Petitions are being circulated in every Ala bama county for the pardon of Vincent the de faulting State Treasurer. He is serving a 15 years' sentence in the Pratt mines. The railroad wreck at Racine, Wis., is now thousht to be tbe work of robbers. It is al leged that the express company lost a larger sum of money thau Its officers admit Tho Ozark saloon, in Butte, Mont, was raided by three masked robbers early Wednes day morning, uho forced the Dartcnder to open tbe safe and give them $1,100. No clew. Texan denounce Henry M. Stanley so se verely that all his encagements in that State have been canceled. Stanley is alleged to have been a deserter from tho Confederate army. An 11-year-old Italian cirl named Francesca Carbona was found wandering the streets of Brooklyn, and it was developed in court that she was forced to marry an Italian four months ago. A New York reporter has exposed the plot of Cassie Brooks to secure tbe estate of the late millionaire leather merchant, Lonng A. Robertson, by posing as Helen Brewer, his widow. Railroad companies controlling over 72,000 miles of road and over 700.000 freight cars have adopted automatic coupler-. ;o new freight cars, and over 99,000 cars were equipped on January 1, 1891. Senator Walthall and ox-Governor Lowry will be the orators at tbe unveiling of the Con federate monument at Jackson, Miss., June 3. Mrs. Jeff Davis and Miss Winnie Davis are ex pected to be present It is probable that one large building, for tbe accommodation of special World's Fair State exhibits. Mill be erected in Jackson Park, instead of two score of similar exhibits in separate .State buildings. A dusr-out farmer in Cheyenno county.Kan., named Thomas Duncan, accused of petty theft'. wa recently murdered by White Caps. Gov ernor Humphrey offers a reward of $2X) for the conviction of each of the gang. The latest whisky dodgn in Iowa is the sec tional saloon. When an Injunction against it is granted it is quietly taken apart and stored in a warehouse, and when the officer comes to serve tbe papers he rinds no saloon. Since tbe capture or Bill Hndsins and most of ihe members of bisgangln France, February 5, officers have secured information that show's Hudgin' connection with at least four inui dcrs that bave heretofore remained a mystery. The Royal Veterinary College In London has received as a gift tbo skeleton of the famous horse. Hermit, winner of the Derby and Epsom races in 1807, when hi owner.won about 90,000 and another horseman lost over 100,000. Cbairman Beckwitb, of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce, favors an imperial customs union as against freo trade. Ho says Great Britain's situation bas greatly changed since tbo general adoption by tbe rest of tbe norld of a protective policy. The testimonyof tho experts in the Ptitzeno meyer murder case at Media, Pa., Thursday failed to strengthen tbe defense materially, and one of them admitted, in view of all tbo circumstance, that tbe homicide theory was more probable than suicide. Mad King Otto, of Bavaria, confined m his palace, amuses himself daily by firing through his window at passing peasants, bis cun being loaded with powder only. Last Monday, it is said, tbe gnn was fully loaded by some mistake and a man was shot and wounded in tbe shoulder. The peasant received compensation, and an effort was made to bush the matter up. TIIK PITTSBURG D1SPAT0II, IT IS EASTER SUNDAY Tho itcsurrcctloD or Cbrlst Is (o Bo tho Jinrdcn or&ong AND SKRMON IN SUNDAY SERVICE. An Easter Gem From One of tbo Great Leaders of the FnlpiU SOME ELEGANT LtUSICAI. PfiOGJtAMllES A preacher who passed away a genera tion ago, and who has furnished points for many a preacher since his day, had this to say of the resurrection: "Let anyone go into the fields at this spring season of the year. Let him mark the busy preparations for life which are going on. Lite is at work in every emerald bud, in tbe bursting bark of every polished bougb, in the greening tints of every brown hillside. A month ago everything was as still and cold as the dead silence which chills the heart in the hiehest regions of the glacier solitudes. Life is coming back to a dead world. It is a resurrection surely. Tbe return of fresh ness to a frozen world is not less marvelous than the return of sensibility to a heart which bas ceased to beat. If one has taken place, the other is not impossible." Sunday Services In rittsbnrg Churches. Oakland M. E. Church Special Easter service. Subject. 10:30 A. M., "How Men Re ceived tbe Story." Highland Avenue Presbyterian Mission Rev. John M. Waddell. of Princeton, III, will preach at 11 A. M. and 7:45 p. M. Fifth U. P. Church, Webster avenne, Rev. J. Y. Har'ha, pastor Service at 1030 A. M. Subject: "The Fruitless Fig Tree." First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley. Pt.. O. H. Philips. pastor-Morning, "Tho Vic tor's Reward;" evening, "The Two Wills." Eighth PresDyterlan Church, Rev. E. R. Donehno. pastor 10:45 a.m., '-Tho Stone Rolled Away"; 7:30 P. M., "Precept and Practice." Calvary P. E. Churcb,EastEnd,Rev.Geori:e Hodges, rector Holy communion services will be celebrated by the rector at the morning service, 10:30. First Presbvterian Church, Wood street Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., pastor-Services at 1020 A. Jr. and 7:45 P. 3T. Evening subject, "Resurrection Hopes." r St. Mark's Memorial Reformed Church, North Highland avenue Holy Communion at 11 A. jr., service at 7:45 p. jr., conducted by tbe pastor. Rev. Cyrus J. Musser. Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Ross street, H. C. Applegarth, pastor 10:30 A. it.. "-Meaning of the Resurrection;" 7.3U P. M., "The Greatest Sin ot the World." Unitarian Church, Mellon bank buildlnc, 614 Kmltutielrt street. Rev. J. G. Townscnd, D. D.. pastor. Topic, "The Real Resurrection." Sermon subject, "The Real Jesus." Denny Church, L'eonier and Thirtv-fourth streets 10:30 A. Jt, "The Savior's Easter Greet ing:" 7:80 p. ji., "The Resurrection of Jesus tbo Kejstouo of tbe Christian Arch." First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue Serv ices at 1030 A. M. by the pastor. William J. Reid, D. D.. "Our Risen Lord." and at 730 P. St. by the associate pastor. Rev. J. M. Ross. Lawrenceville Baptist Church, services in German Church, Forty-fourth street, below Butier, at 3 p. jr., preaching by Rev. V. S, Mul hern Subject, "The Sealed Sepulcher." Third Presbyterian Church. Sixth avenue. Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D.. pastor Easter ser vices morning and evening; time, 10:45 A. Jr. and 7:45 p. jr. Special music by tho choir. Rev, A. J. Bird will deliver a sermon before Mizpah Lodge No. 8, A. P A., at 1030 A. M., in Fulton Street Evangelical Church. In the evening there will be a brief Easter service. lit. Washington Presbvterian Church. Rev. E. S. Farrand pastor 10:30 A. M., "Scenes About the Senulcher:" 730 p. jr.. "The Work of This Church;" 630 p. Jt, promise meeting. Fifth Avenue M. E. Church, L. McGulre. pastor At 1030 A. jr. Easter services and ser mon. At 7:45 p ji. faster praiso service by the choir, with short addresses by the pastor and others. Protestant Episcopal services Jin Eleventh TJ. P. Church, West End. 330 P. JI., Easter sonc service, by Sunday school children. Rev. A. D. Brown, assisted by Superintendent FalK ner, officiating. Tbe Ministerial Alliance will meet in Y. M. C. A. Chapel, Monday, 10X0 A. JI. Rev. E. R. Donehoo will read a paper on tbe topic: "Gen eral Booth's Scheme of Evangelization; Does it Promise Success T" Bellefield Church Rev. Dr, Holland belne confined to bis bed by a severe attack of tbe prevailing epidemic. Rev. S. S. Gilson will preach in tbe Bellefield Church to-morrow morning and eveuing. The Seventh Presbyterian Church, Herron avenue, Rev.C. 8. McClelland, pastor Subject at 10:30 A. Jf., "Tbo Power of His Resurrec tion;" 7:30. tbe fifth ot a series in answer to tbe question. "What is Sin?" Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev. DeWitt M. Bcnuam. pastor Morning service, 11 A. Ji.; subject "But Now Is Christ Risen From the Dead." Evening service, 730 r. jr.; subject "And God Said." Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church.Thirty ninth street, between Penn avenue and Butler street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subject at 1030 A. jr., "Tbo Resurrection of Christ;" 730 p. M., "Walking Uprightly." First English Lutheran Church, Grant Street Services forenoon and evening, con ducted by tbe pastor. Rev. Edmund Belfour. D. D. Holy communion in the foreuoon and children's servico in tbe evening, Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Forbes and Seneca streets, Rev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Services at 1030 A. M. and 730 P. M.; morning subject, "The Resurrection;" evening subject "The Future Foretold.'' Shady Avenue Baptist Church, near Penn avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services at 11A.JI. and 730 P.M. Morning subject, "A fS3s. GiS' 3fte?!a Ih ira 8 Of evvare of guauii.uijgacttftU'uniiJ S' COTrS EMULSION BOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING & SON, ' 412 llarket street, jnhl9-S3 Pittsburg, SATURDAY, MARCH U8. JUmii Christ In the WnrhW" ersnlng lutiject, A Kuan Christ In t'hrlillaultr." -KmnrrM. 11 Churoh, Kait Mbarty, Iter. U, V. Wilson, pallor Hervleei at II A. . and 7ino v. u. Mornlnc subject, "ltlon With Chrliu"erenltig. "Tim Hidden Trcaiuro," the mini in iu on mo parauics. Forty.thlrd Street I'reaurterlan Church. Itov. JI. It. Htlles, pastor Servlecs at 1030 A. M. and 7:10 1'. ji. Harvlces and muslo es pecially appropriate to Enter. Young people's meeting on Monday evening at 730. Methodist Episcopal ChrUt Church. Rov. G. W. Izar, D. I) pastor Easter aervicci, mornlnc subject "Now Is Christ Risen from tbii Dead:" ovenlng subject "Job's Exultation! I Know That My Redeemer Llvctb.' " Christ Church, Universalis!, Curry Univer sity Chapel. Sixth street and Penn avenue. Rov. W. S. Williams, pastor Morning service, 10:45, subject, "Eaterand Communion;" even ing service. 730, subject "My Guest" St Stephen's P. E. Church. Wllklnsburg Rev. Laurens McLurp, assistant rector of Calvary Church, kast Liberty, will administer tho Holy communion at 830 A. JI., and con duct servicos at 7:15 p. jl Children's card service at 3 r. Jr. Haven M. E. Church, Duqnene Height!, Rev. W. H. Rodenbaugb, pastor Easter services, morning and evening. Mnrnins sub ject, "The Stone Rolled Away." Evenine sub ject, "Christ the Glorified Savior." Young people's meeting, 7 T. n. Sixth United Presbyterian Church. Collins avenue. East End. Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services, 11 A.M. and 7:45 p. ji. Morning ser mon, "Christ ihe First Fruits of the Resurrec tion Life;" evening, address to young people, "The Christian and the World." The Church of the Ascension, Shadvside. R. W. Grange, rector Easter day services. Early service with celebration of tbo holv com munion at 7 SO A. Jr. Second service at 10:45. Children's Easter festival at 3:30 P. M. Evening service and confirmation at 7:3U, St John's Episcopal Chnrcb, corner Main ana Butler streets, will shortly be torn down to make way for a new and more commodious edi fice. Farewell services will bo held on Easter day. Hours of services: 8 a. ji.. Holy Com munion; 10:45 A. Ji. and 730 P. ji. Oakland Baptist Church. Bates and At wood streets. Rev. William Ward West, pastor Morning, 10:45, "Tho Resurrection ot the Body:" evening, 730, union baptismal service with Rev. A. J. King, of the Fifth Avenue Church; baptisms by both pastors. There will be Easter services in the South lido Presbvterian Church, corner Twentieth and Sarah streeti. at 10.3U a. ji. and 730 p. JI. In the morning thu pastor. Rev. F. R. Farrand, will preach on "Tbe Cbanced Life." In the evening, an Easter service of song. St. Paul's P. E. Church, Roberts street Rev. J. R. Wightman, rector Easter Day, 73u A. Ji., Easter Carols ana Holy Communion; 10:30 A. it. Morning Prayer and Holv Com munion; 230 P. Jf., tho Children's Festival; 730 p. Ji., Evening Prayer and sermon. John Wesley Church, Arthur street, Rev. George W. Clinton, pastor Special Easter er vlces at 10:45 A. M. and 2 P. JI.; 7:43 1'. JI., "Tho Mlraclo or the Aces." The pastor u ill be 4. slated by Rev. J. Francis Robinson. Rev. J. H. McMullcn and Hon. John C. Dancy, of Salis bury, N. C. Second P. M. Church, Patterson street, Southslde, Rev. II. J. Buckingham, pastor Services at 10:30 A. Ji. and 7 p. JI.; subjects, mornlnc, "Easter, Its Significance;" evening, "Christ's Resurrection, Its Reality and Import ance." Tlio choir, under the leadership ot Mr. A. Northall, will render selections suitable to tbo occasion. Second Presbvterian Church, corner of Penn avenue and Seventh street Rev. J. It Sutherland, D. D pastor Services at 10.30 A. ji. and 7:15 p. :.i. Subject In the morning. "Tho Light of tho World;" in the evening, "Spiritual Illusions." Sabbath school Immediately at the close of tho morning sorvicos. Young peoplo's meeting at 6:45 p. Jf. Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant street and Webster avenue. Rev. John H. Prugh, pastor Mnrninc, "Tho Resurrection," in connection with the communion of the Lord's Supper. At 730 P. M. Mr. W. JI. Irvine, ot the Theological Seminary, of Franklin and Marshall College, and President of the College Glee Club, wbicb will sing in Grace Church Easter Monday evening, will preach on "Tho Sinlessness of Christ" Allegheny Churches. Nixon Street Baptist Church, J. S. Hutson. Sastor Morning at 1030, 'The Last Words of esu:" evening at 7:30, "True Religion, tVhat Is It?" Eighth United Presbyterian Church. Ob servatory Hill, preacbitig by tna pastor. Morn lnc. "Tbo Unchanging Redoemer;" evening, Tho Two Builders." Providence Presbyterian Church, Liberty near Chestnut street, Rev. W. A. Kinter, pas torServices 1030 A. M. and 7:45 P. JI.; young people's meeting at 7:10 p. M. McClure Avenue Presbyterian. Church, Rev. S. J. Glass, pastor Morninc subject, "Tbe Lord Is Risen Indeed:" evening, "Only a Rod;" Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 0:45. Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F. Con ner, pastor 10:30 A. jr.; "A Risen Christ Es sential to a Living Church;" 7:30 p. ji., an Easter praise service with au address by the pastor. Central Presbyterian Church, corner An derson and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. McCor tnick, pastor Subject, 10:45 a. ji., "Tbe Resur rection as Related to Christian Faith;" 7:33 P. ji., "Jesus is Risen." Second Congregational Churcb, corner North and Grant avenues, Rev. William Mc cracken, pastor Services, morning, "The Place Whera the Lord Lay;" evening, "Tbo Things That Aro Above." First Christian Church. W. F. Richardson, pastor Special programme of Easter music at both morning aud evening services. Morning sermon, "The True Easter;" evening sermon, "The Destroyer of Death." Fourth II. P. Church, Montgomery avenne. Rev. Mason W. Presslev. of Bovina Center, N. Y., will preach at 1030 A. JI. and 7:30 P. JI. Morning subject "Adoutlon Into God's Fam ily;" evenine, "The Singleness ana Supremacy of the Christian Ideal." Avery Mission Church Rev. J. Francis Robinson, of Charlottesville, Va., will preach in th morning Subject. Tho Living Savior;" in the evening Hun. J. C. Daney. of North Carolina, will lecture on "The Negro In Solv ing the National Problem," Bucna Vista Street M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Miller, pastor. At 1C30 A. M. Rev. Frank Neeld, returned missionary from- India, will preach; at 7130 P. M.. "ICaster Joys." A choice urocramme of Easter music at each of the services. Special service of song in the even- J Fortify the System BY THE r&:Kfs$&t OS?Sg a .-S&33N t rec:. ES- t5 .3 ii.- -s r. ia.i' Muti w . ?vsv ' .5 t-s tuns r;v4 Pr! rSi Es Sy & vik t$3 p; 1 1 IJi God Liver ui? :M Hppliospies of Lime and Soda. It increases the resisting power health and strength the debilitated. the Cough. imitations Scott's Emulsion is put up only in Salmon color and is for sale by ALL DRUGGISTS. SCOTT & BOWNE, ) NEW YORK, PARIS, LONDON, BELLEVILLE, j SCOTT & BOWNE, Mnmifacltiriiitr Chemists, f k BARCELONA. rVliLAK. QP8RT0 I 3Inniilhcturin&r ClieuiSsts. 'muMXtminwrajg-X7WZZznn .mratwotrr rj s COTT'S KMULSION SOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING fe SON. 412 Uarket street, innis-aa rmsburc.-, 180L Injr. Ha.uba.tb school mliilonary Jubilee at a I. M. North Avenne M, K. Church, corner North avenue and Arch street, IUv, James T. Hatched, pastor Missionary Dayi preaching liv naatnrnt Mtttl A. II. anil 7iM !. sr.t mornlnir i r' i ----."'--:"-. : ..- - -. ." in nit!, "jiiMionaryEiitiiusuimr ovenlng topic, "I'he Divine Witness In Man." The Handuikr Street Baptist Church, U. F. Wondburn, iiattor At 1030 a. m. Mlu Zlllah A, Bunn, who has J net returned alter nine years' service In Maulmaln, British Barman, will sneak, and also address the Sunday School at 2 P. II.; 730 p. ji., "Resurrection Lite." First Congregational Church, corner Frank lin aud Manhattan streets. Rev. B. W. Mc Corkle. pastor Subject of sermon at 1030 A. Ji.: "The Resurrection of Christ tbe Promise and Propbecy of Ours." At 730 P. M., subject, "Flowers.' Special Easter music at both services. Green Street Baptist Church, corner Scott and Robinson streets. Rev. R. 8. Laws. D. D., pastor Subject at 1030 A. Ji "The Testimony of Christ Insures tho Certainty of His Resur rection;" sermon at 3 p. ji. to the deacons by Rev. J. S. Hntcon; Rev. William P. Gibbons will preach at 7 p. Jt Trinity Lutheran Churcb, Stockton avenue On account of tho illness of tbe pastor. Rev. H. W. McKnlchr, D. D., President of Gettys burc Collece, will conduct the Easter services both morning and evening. A special musical programme bas been prepared. Children's ser vice, beginning at 2:15 p. ji., promises to be more beautiful and appropriate than any pre cedincEaster service that has been held by the school. Easter Music Tbe following programme of music will be sung at St John's R. C. Chutch, Southslde: Kyrie. Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei, Wiegand; Benedictus, quarter, by C. Von Wflber; offertory. Haec Dies, Lambeiotte. So. prani. Misses Popp, Cassidy, Ward. Langen bache; alto. Misses Bend, O'Brien, Thompson; tenor, Messrs. Eler. Smith, Ward; bass, Messrs. Egler. Popp, O'Connell; organist, P. A. Warn. Followinc is the programme of Christ Epis copal Churcb, Union avenue, Allegheny. Sun day, March 23: Orcan voluntary, Chopin: "Christ Our Passover," K. O. Lippa; clorla; "Te Douin," Max Vogrich; "Jubilate," W. W. Gilchrist; hymn; gloria tibl; hymn: offertory, alto solo: anthem, "He Is Risen," W. W. Gil christ: communion service; "Trisaejon," Spobr; "Gloria in Excelsis," W. F. Sudds; organ vol untary. Hiller. Service, 7:30 P. ji. Organ voluntary. Men delssohn: Sanctus Spiritus, F.iure: Gloria; Cantate Domino, Max Vogrich; Nuuc Dinilt tis. Max Vogrich: hymn; hymn; organ voluntary. "Hallelujah Chorus," Messiah. Ad eline A. Scandrett, soprano; Mrs. Grabowsky, alto: H. J. Davis, tenor: D. H. McFrederluk, bass; Mrs. K. O. Lippa, orcanist At :the Robert Street P. E. Church tbe fol lowing Is tbo musical programme for Easter: 10:30 a. Jr., "Christ the King," orchestra; Eas ter anthem. Tours; Te Deuiu, Baker; jubilate. Woodward; kyrie. Elv6y; glo'ia tibi; offertory. "Resurrection," Shellej; sursum corda and sauctus Camldge; Gloria In Excelsis, Zeu ner; nunc dlmlttis, Round; 730 P. ji., Gloilain Excelsis, Zeuner: cantate domine. Laugdon; benedic auimi mca. Airs. Dr. Miller, Miss Vierheller, Messrs. Abbey and Haywood; violins, Messrs. Abbe) and Kerr; 'cello, Mr. Howe; cornet, Mr. Smith; organist Miss Thompson. At tho Southslde Presbyterian Church the morning service will be as follows: Organ pre lude, "Andante Cantabile." Hime; anthem, "Christ Is Risen from the Dead," Elvey; hymn, "Easter;" solo, "Jerusalem." Barker; hymn, "Light and Life from Thee O Lord:" anthem. "Christ Our Passover is Sacrificed for Us," Tours; orcan postlude, "Chorus Finale from Eneedi," Beethoven. Evening service Organ prelude, selected; anthem, "Hosanna," Faure: hymn, "The Prince of Peace;"' duott and chorus. "Christ Aroe." Lowry; solo, '"Tne King of Love My Shepherd Is," Gounod; hymn, "Mary to Her Savior's Tomb;'' anthem, "This Is the Day." Johnson; organ postlude, selected. The choir is as follows: Sopranos, Misses Jennie Evans and Kate Slocum: altos. Misses Anna Relnecke and Olive McKinley, tenors, Messrs. S. A. Br) ce and Jos. J. Jones: bas, Messrs. Ed Bryce and W. Wiggman; organist, Prof. John Fritchard. ruriLIC ITJNERALS have come to bo public abuses. In THE DISPATC1T to-morrow W. A, Croffut will give facts, figures and interviews from Washington. Leading news paper in the State. Cojipake Salvation Oil with other lini ments and vou will be convinced that it is the best and cheapest of all. Price 25 cents. Canes and Umbrellas. Large, varied and entirely original de signs in canes and umbrellas. Goods specially adapted for Easter, at Haedy & Hayes, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street. The New Trianon. Have you seen the Trianon pierced spoon pattern at W. W. Wattles', jeweler, 30 and 32 Filth avenue? It is a most beautiful de sign, cut out by band and is pronounced one of the best spoon patterns ever produced. You are invited to see Mr. Wattles' special display. D Good lager beer is always pleasant and perfectly safe. Bad effects must come from impurities or carelessness in preparation. Iron City Brewing Co.'s beers and ales re ceive unqualified indorsements everywhere. Fresh Stock of Easter Greetings. Every day finds our stock replenished with fresh goods. Purchasers cau always find something new and the largest assort ment of choice goods in the city. JOS. ElCIIBADM & CO., 48 Fifth avenue. B.AB. 7-hoofc suedes, black and tan only, all siz.-s, 75e, worth $1 2i, to-day. Bogcs&Buhl. Abe you going to have a reception? Ken nedy furnishes everything. before and after USE OF HP 111 ftiftl ffiSllwSwlwii against Disease. Restores to Heals the Lungs and Cures lntl0''"ec', mnC5-!7 QCOXrS EMULSION SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 413 Market street, -jnalB-83- ' -Pittsburg,- A CANNIBAL ISLAND Near tho Mexican Coast Inhabited bj Iiemnants of a Giant Uacc. TDE MEN ARE SEVEK FEET TALL, Bat In a Few lean the Entire Popula tion Will Ee Extinct. A VISIT TO SOME HYTMCAL MIXES Sa Fbancisco, March 27. "There are 174 giant cannibals, men and women, living on Seri Island, in the Gnlf ol California, and not 60 miles from the mainland of Mex ico," said George G. McNamara to a report er at the Palace Hotel. "What I say might seem ridicnlous, but it is nevertheless a fact, for I have seen some of them during my travels in Mexico. Who their ancestors were or how long they have occupied the island is not known, bnt they are now becoming extinct. "I saw three women and one man, and their appearance and manner gave me tbe impression that tbey are brutes by nature and brutes iu heart and soul. It was just by chance that I siw them, as few of them venture away from the island except to sell the mats and shawls which they make from tbe skins and feathers of the albatross. They are cunning thieves, but otherwise their minds are dull in fact, they seem stupefied. They have a vacant stare in their eyes, and, when not serious, an idiotic smile spreads over their faces. "The Island of Seri is about 20 mil'as long and at places ten mile: wide, and I was told no Mcxicau or white man ever ventures neir or attempts to land on it, as they claim the island is their domain and shoot the intruders with poisoned arrows or capture and eat them. Tbey exist on fish and goat meat, which are plentiful. Low bouses, built of shrubbery, are their abode. Some live in 'dugouts,' or caves cut into banks. They roam about the island and lead the laziest life of any people that I have ever beard of. Xo one can really tell what tbeir daily routine of living is, but it is a fact that tbe tribe is dying out, and it will not be many years before tbey will become extinct. Kapld Decay of the Race. "Their mode of burial is not known, but it was estimated that where there are now a handful there were several thousand not ten years aco, and if they bury the dead and do not burn the bodies, as cannibals do, the bones of tbeir enormous frames will cover a large area of tbe island. "The man I photographed is over seven feet in height. His lace was a study when he saw the lens pointed at him, and be conld not understand what was being done. He, as is all bis race, was superstitious, but we overcame that obstacle by giving him a present of an old pair of trousers, which he immediately tied around his neck. The gen tleman standing next to him is about six feet tall, and he bad to hold tne luuian s nana. An old rag encircled tbe upper portion of the Indian's limbs, and it was tied around the waist. The blanket is made of albatross skin and feathers. The bow and arrows which be holds are the only weapon they know of or use. His legs from tbe knee down are not covered. The hat be wears is of straw, and he, as he stands there, is the typical Sen Indian. "Tbe women wear patched dresses,made of cloth which thev receive for albatross mats and shawls. They arc wrinkled and old, very few girls beinz among the tribe. The bowls on their heads contain broken vessels made ot clay. "They are a wonderful people," continued Mr. McNamara, "and no doubt their past history, if revealed, will bring to light facts that relate to the magnificent reign of the Montezumas, or even far beyond the time of uortez." Tho Mines of Mexico. In regard to his visit to the Mexican mines, he said: "I left Port Townsend in early Decem ber, and after traveling in various States in Mexico, I arrived at Hermosillo. I lelt there on January 10, on horseback, with five natives. We traveled by trail to Soyopo, a distance of 140 miles irom there to Baca nora, tbroueh to Arivtche, which is the last civilized town on our road. The country we entered" is uninhabited; there was no trail to guide us, and we reached the mnch-talked-nf mytbic.il mines by an indirect route of about 125 miles. The mines were worked by tbe old fathers or Jesuits from Spain and the Yaqui and Mavo Indian slaves up to 1820, when the Apaches who lived in Chihuahua came aud massacred all that did uot escape. The couutry immediately round about is beautiiul low hills inside a basin some thing in the shape of a saucer with high mountains on all sides. The priests in those days only worked ore which paid $100 a ton or more, so the people that were with me said, and base metal was not mined. "There is lots of land to be got there just for the asklnsr. I went down there in the interest of a lanre company and bought up some specimens of ore. They are mostly copper glance, and as yet I do uot know what tbe specimens will assay." Mr. McNamara was Postmaster of Port Townsend under the Cleveland administra tion, but is now in the real estate business. wrapper, i"mwBm'rTTSttmKzx'e-': S1 corrs EMULSION SOLD BY .JOS. FLEMING SON. 412 Maikot street, Bol9-S3 " rnuburg. frfcWfiG$ Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleansed the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs 13 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 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAKC1SCO, CAU LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y- s YRUP OF FIGS. SOLD' BY- JOS. FLEMING &. SON. tl'J Market street. mhia-S2-TTS nttsburs Don't be Humbugged by the fictitious claims tftado for Porous Plaster that cure before they are applied. Uso Benson's, a scientific preparation that elves prompt relief and H Indorsed by over 5,000 reputable Physicians and Drucgists. Get tho Genuine. A'EUICAI- si venn avenue: rrrr.-iBUKG. pa. As old resident know and back Mies of Pitts. burc papers prove, is the oldest established and most prominent pbjsiri.iu in the city, de votln; special attention to all chrouic diseases. emS0nn8NOFEEUNTILCURED MCrjlrjiJQand mental diseases, physical llCn V UUodccar.cerrousdeoility.laclcot enenrv. ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sisht, self mstrusr, bjshfuhies-i, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failluir powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN?.'1 blotches, fallln: hair, bones, pains, clandular, swelling', ulcerations of tongue, moutb, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro cured f"r life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. IIRIMARV t'dney and bladder derange Unillrtn 1 1 ments, weak back, (Travel, ca tarrhal alscbarges, inflammation and other painful symotoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real euros. Dr. Whittler'sliTe-lons; extensive experience Insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. OGlco hours. 0 A. M. to 8 p. M. Sunday. 10 A. Jt. to 1 y. M. only. DR. WHtrTIEK. 811 Peun avenue. I'lttabnrrr. Pa. ja8-49-DSuwk MAiiUOOD RESTORED. SAvrrvq," the Woudrrful Spanish Remedy, Is sold with a "WrittenGuarantee to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as "Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Man hood. Xervoosness, las situde, all drains and loss ot power of tho Generative Organs, la either sex. caused by Before & After Use. Photographed from life. over-exertion, youthful Indescretlons, or the etcessrre use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. Pntup In convenient form to carry In the vest pocket. Price tl a package, or 6 for rjj. With every 15 order we giro a written tjuarantco to cure or rpftind tho money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Offlce for U. 3. A. J17 lierhom Prrpet. CIUCGO. IIX. FOK SALE IS PITTSBUKGH, PA, BY Jos. Fleming A boo. 410 Market St. Daqnesne Pharmacy. 518 Sailthfleld St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 federal bt, Allegheny City, fe28-J- JiTb NERVE. AND BRAIN TiMTinENT. SpcciDc for Hysteria, I)izzIrtfr,FHs KenralIa, Wate f ulncss, Ksntal Depress iv.. Softening of tho Brain. r raltfii? In insanity nnd leading to m!ery docav and death. Premature Old Aec.Uarrennrg-. Loss oi Tower in either sox, Inrolantarj-Loe.nn'l Spcrmatorrhcca caused br over-exertion or tho brain, self-abne or oTcr-Ind ilgnnce. iach box. contalnHonomorth's treat ment. Si a box, or fix for 8 er.t by mail prepaid. "eVIth ea-li order for si boix. will eml purrha&er ""aronV-o (o re'nml rr--- f"1 rre-ifnertfrJ!5tt EM1LG. STUCKY, Dru3st, U01 and iMOl Penn ave and Corner Wylio aaj tultonst, PIT1SUURG, PA. mylMl-TTSSa XK. S-YlNTEIrfe ELEOTRIOBELT WEAMEl InMENileBUltatea thniUKU diaeaae or otherwise. WB SUAUANTKR lo f UKEbT this Ae "tuo,Yid!i lor this specific tmrpo'f, Cure o .Physical Weak ness, glvfne hv..ely: Mild, boothlns J-0""""?" Currents or Electricity through, all wea .EJJKl restoring them to HEALTH and VIOOKOUS 8TKEN11TH. KIpetrle current lelt Instantly, or we iorlelt3,(Xo ln cash. BELTC'oinpieteteand np. Worrt cases Permanently Cured in thre months. Healrd namnhlets free. C1I onoraa dress SANDEN EU.CIKU! Cl.- 813. Broad way. Hew Yorlc. myS-t!-TTSSa DOCTORS LAKE RP KMAlA&TS in all cases) re quirlne scientific aud confiden tial treatment: Dr. S.K'Lake, M. K. li P. S Is tho oldest and most experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free and ..trirtlv confidential. Offlca h, 1 t-4 and 7 to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 2tolP Soonsult them personally, or write. OocrOBJi lJLKcor: Penn ave. and -Ith st, Pittsburg; Pa. jeJ-72.DWk TO WEAK MEN Suffering front ue enects ol TOnthfnl ftnms early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta. 1 will Sena svvatuauta mc-uq viucui cuaiaimn3 full particulars for homo cure, FKEE of chargs. A splendid medical work: snould be read by every man who to nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C FOWIiEB, Bloodo, Conas dez-tjl-ssatric JUUKrOR-lhLMlL.i.lL.11 FREE QMS TREATMENTi nun mtunftl. LLtSIKIUlI ' IV all CHSOHIC, OKOAHI0 aaj NEB.V0TJ3 DISEAE2S in both lexex. HOTBtt IUrt!M vnn vA fct. RW AriAMafl THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., KILWADUI.W1S TTSStJ Strong Vigor and Dereli T - A rnta nrt Tkrfo-t I'llHR nlthofit tomarh drosilns.forLoet Man homl Kmaii. rwhlHtv. Lack of Vigor and Development. PiwnntnK. lVeUne. Func tional Disorders. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, eta. IMrta TU IUSIM CO, II Tirk Haee, Ie '- " " cucwrlt If HP7 1 DOCTOR , WHSTTIER U53 ..-- t.t-p' JKr-- igtJuHm, iH - ittoiiiirti'iiteiMMitiliii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers