wym 4PT5T v .the""-Pittsburg- dispatch, Saturday, .april 25. 189L 10 step, and which be would enjoy not a whit the less because as ret fortune had dealt out to him more blows than caresses, and he wastill at 40, altera score of years of roughest service, the Governor of a paltry country town. MeanwliiK in the daikness of the narrow streets, the Vicomte was making his way to his lodcmgs in n state of despair and un Lappiness most difficult todespribe. Chilled, sobered and afinghted he looked back and saw how he had thrown for all and lost all, how he hail saved the dregs of his iortune at the expense of his lovalty. how he had teen a wav of escape and lost it foreverl No wonder that as he trudged alone through the mud and darkness of the sleeping town his breath came quickly and his chest heaved, and he looked from side to side as a hunted animal might, uttering great sighs. Ab, if he could only ha Ye retraced the last three hours! Worn out and exhausted he entered his lodginc, and securing the door behind him stumbled up the stone stairs and entered his room. The impulse to confide his mis fortunes to some one was so strone upon him that be was glad to see a dark form half sitting, half lyin; in a chair before the dying embers of a wood fire. In those days a man's natural confidant was his valet, the follower, hali-friend, half-servant, who had been born on his estate, who lay on a pallet at the foot of his bed, who carried his billets douxand held his cloak at the duello, who rode near his stirrup in fight and nursed him in illness, who not seldom advised him in the choice of a wife, and lied in support of his suit. The young Ticomte flung his cloak over a chair. "Get up, you rascal!" he cried, im patiently. 'Ton pig, you dogl" he contin ued, with increasing anger. "Sleeping there as though your master were not ruined bv that scoundrel of a Breton! Bah!" he added, gazing bitterly at his Jollower,"you are of the canaille, and have neither honor to lose nor a town to betrayl" The sleeping man moved in his chair and half turned. The Vicomte. his patience ex hausted, snatched the bonnet from his head, and threw it on the ground. "Will you listen?" tie said, "Or go, if you chooe look for another master. I am ruined! Do you hear? Ruined, Gill I have lost all money, land, Lusigny itself, at the dicel" The man, aroused at last, stooped with a lazy movement, and picking up his hat dusted it with his hand, and rose with a yawn to his feet. "I am atraid, Vicomte," he said, his tones quiet as they were, sounding like thunder in the Vicomte's astonished and bewildered cars, "I am afraid that if you have lost Lusigny, you have lost something which was not yours to lose!" As he spoke he struck the embers with his loot, and the fire, blazing up, shone on his face. The Vicomte saw, with unutter able confusion and dismay, that the man before him was not Gil at all, but the last person in the world to whom he should have betrayed himselt. The astute smiling eyes, the aquiline nose, the high forehead, and ttroiectinc chin, which the short beard and moustache scarcely concealed, were only too well known to him. He stepped back with a cry of horror. "Sire!" he said, and then his tongue failed him. Be stood silent, pale, convicted, his chin on his breast. The man to whom he had confessed his treachery was the master whom he had conspired to betray. "I had suspected something of this," Henry of 2s avarre continued, alter a pause, a tinge of irony in his tone. "JRosuytold me that that old fox, the Captain ot Cre ance, was affectine your company a good deal, M. le Vicomte, and I find that, as usual, his suspicions were well-Iounded. "What with a gentleman who shall be name less, who has bartered a ford and castle for the favor of Mademoiselle de Luynes and yourself, I am blest with some faith ul followers! For shame!" he continued, seating himself with dignity, "have you nothing to say for yourself?" The "young noble stood with his head bowed, his face white. This was rnin, in deed, absolutely, irremediable. "Sire," he said at last, "your Majesty has a right to mv life, not to my honor." 'Tour honor!" quoth Henry, biting con tempt in his tone. The youni: mrn started, and for a second his cheek flamed under the well-deserved reproach; but he recovered himself. "Aly debt to your Majesty," he said, "I am will ing to pay." "Since pav vou must," Henry muttered softly. "But I claim to pay also my debt lo the Captain of Creance." "Oil," the King answered. "So yon would have me take your worthless life and give up Lusigny?" "I am in your hands, sire." "Pish, sir!" Henry replied in angry as tonishment. "You talk like a child. Such an offer, M. de Lauthenon, is lolly, and you know it. Isow listen tome. It "was lucky for you that I came in to-night, intending to question you. Your madness is known to me only, and I am willing to overlook it. Bo you hear? Cheer np, therefore, and be a man. You are young; I forgive you. This shall be between you and me only," the young Prince continued, his eyes softenine as the other's head drooped, "and you need thine uo more of it until the day when I shall say to yon, 2fow, 31. de Iitnthenou, for France and for Henry, strike!" He rose as the last word passed his lips, and held out his hand. The Vicomte fell on one knee, and kissed it reverently, then sprang to his feet again. "Sire," he said, standing erect, his eyes shining, "you have punished me heavily, more heavily than was needful. There is only one way in which I can show my gratitude, and that is riddins tou of a servant who can never again look your enemies in the face." "What new folly is this?" said Henry, sternly. "Do you not understand that I have torgiveu you?" "Thcreiore I cannot give up Lusigny, and I must acquit mysel: of my debt to the Cap tain of Creance in the only way which re mains," replied the Tonng man firmly. "Death is not so hard that I would not meet it twice over rather than again betray my trust." "This is midsummer madness!" said the Kinsr, hotly. "Possibly," replied the Vicomte, without emotion; "yet of s. kind to which Your Majesty is not altogether a stranger." The words appealed strongly to that love of the chivalrous which formed part of the King's nature, and was one cause alike of his weakness and his strength, which in its more extravagant flights gave opportunity after opportunity to his enemies, in its nobler and saner expressions won victories which all his astuteness and diplomacy could not have compassed. He stood looking with half-hidden admiration at the man whom two minutes before he had de spised. "I think you are in jest," he said, pres ently. "Xo, sire, the young man answered, gravely. "In my country they have a proverb about us. 'The Lanthenons,' say they, 'have ever been bad players, but cood payers.' I will not be the first to be worse than my name!" He spoke with so quiet a determination that the King was staggered and for a minute or two paced the room in silence, fnwardly reviling the generous obstinacy of his weak-kneed supporter, yet unable to withhold his admiration from it. At length he stoppd, with a low, abrupt exclamation. "Wait!" he cried. "I have it! Ventre Saint Gris, man, I have it!" His eyes sparkled, and, with a gentle lauch, he hit the table a sounding blow. "Ha! ha! I have it!" he repeated, joyously. The young noble gazed at him in surprise, half sullen, half incredulous. But wen Hfenry in low, rapid tones had expounded his plan, the Vicomte's face underwent a change. Hope and life sprang into it The blood flew to his cheeks. His aspect softened. In a moment he was on his knee, mumbling the King's hand, his eyes full of joy and gratitude. After that the two talked long, the murmur of their voices broken more than once by the ripple of low laughter. When they at length sep arated, and Henry, his face hidden by the folds of his cloak, had 'stolen away to his lodgings, where, no doubt, more than one watcher was awaiting him with a mind full of anxions fears, theVicomte threw open his window and looked out on the night. The moon tad set, but the stars still shone peacefully in the dark can opv above. He remembered on a sadden, his throat choking with silent repressed emotion, that he was looking toward his home the stiff grey pile among the beech woods of Eavarre'wbich had been in his family since the days of St Louis, and which he had so lightly risked. And be registered a vow in his heart that of all Henry's servants he would henceforth be the most faithful. Meanwhile the Captain of Creance was enjoying the sweets of coming triumph. He did not look out into the night, it is true, but pacing up and down the room he planned and calculated, considering how he might make the most of bis succes;. He was still comparatively young. He had years of strength before him. He would rise. He would not easily be satisfied. The times were troubled, opportunities many, fools many; bold men with brains and hands few. At the same time he knew that he could be sure ot nothing nitil Lusigny was actually his, and be spent the next few days in con siderable suspense. But a hitch occurred. The Vicomte made the necessary communi cations to hiu; and men in his own pay in formed him of dispositions ordered by the Governor of Lusigny which left him in no doubt that the loser intended to pay his deht. It was, therefore, with a heart already gay with anticipation that the Captain rode out of Creance two hours be ore midnight on an evening eight days later. The night was dark, but he knew the road well. He had with him a powerful force, composed in part of SO of his own garrison, bold, hardy fellows, and in part of six score horse men, lent him by the Governor of Montau ban. As the Vicomte had undertaken to withdraw, under some pretence or other, one-half of his command and to have one of the gates opened by a trnsty band, the Captain trotted along in excellent spirits, and stopped to scan with approval the dark line of his troopers as they plodded past him, the jingle of their swords aud corselets ringing sweet music in his ears. He looked for an easy victory: bnt it was not any slight misadventure that would rob him of his prey. As his company wound on by the river side, their accoutrements reflected in the stream tr passed into the black shadow of the olive grove which stands a mile to the east of Lusigny, he felt little doubt of the success ot his enterprise. Treachery apart, that is; and of treachery there was no sign. The troopers had scarcely halted under the lustclump of trees before a figure detached itself from one of the largest trunks, and advanced to their leader's rein. The Captain saw with sur prise that it was the Vicomte himself. For a second he thought something had gone wrong, but the young noble's first words re assured him. "It is ali right," M. de Lanthenon whispered, as the Captain bent down to him. "I have kept my word, and I think that there will be uo resistance. The planks for crossing the moat lie oppo site the gate. Knock thrice at the latter, and it will he opened. There are not CO armed men in the place." "Good!" the Captain answered, in the same cautious tone. "But you " 'I am believed to be elsewhere, and must begone. I have far to ride to-night Fare well." "Till we meet again," the Captain in swered; and, and with that his ally glided away and was lost in the darkness. A cau tious word set the troop again in motion, and a very few minutes saw them standing on the edge of the moat, the outline of the gateway tower looming above them, a shade darker than the wrack of clouds which overhead raced silently across the sky. A moment ot suspense, while one and another shivered for there is that in a night attack which touches the nerves of the stoutest and the planks were found, and as quietly as possi ble laid across the moat. This was so sue cesully done that it evoked no challenge and the Captain crossing quickly with some picked men, stood almost in the twinkling of an eye under the shadow ol the gate way. Still no sound wag beard save the hurried breathing of those at his elbow or the stealthy tread of others crossing. Cautiously he knocked three times and wailed. The third rap had scarcely sounded, however, before the gate rolled silently open, and he sprang in, fol lowed by his men. So far so good. A glance at the empty street and the porter's pale face told him at once that the Vicomte had kept his word. But he was too old a soldier to take any thing for granted, and forming up his men as quickly as they entered, he allowed uo one to advance nntil all were inside, and then, his trumpet sounding a wild note of defiance, his force sprang forward ifT two compact bodies, and in a moment the town awoke to find itself in the hands of the enemy. As the Vicomte had promised, there was no resistance. In the small keep a score ol men did indeed run to arms, but only to lay them down without striking a blow when they became aware of the force op posed to them. Their leader, sullenly ac quiescing, gave up his sword and the keys of the town to the victorious Captain, who, as he sat his horse in the middle of the market-place, giving his orders and sending off riders with the news, already saw him self infancy Governor of a province aud Knight of the Holy Ghost As the red light ot the torches fell on steel caps and polished hauberks, on the serried ranks of pikemen, and the circle of white-faced towusmeu, the pictur esque old square looked doubly picturesque. Every five minntcs, with a clatter of iron on the rough pavement and a shower ot sparks, a borseman sprang away to tell the news at Montauban or Cahors; and every time that this occurred, the Captain, astride on his charger, felt a .new sense of power and triumph. Suddenly the low murmur of voices was broken by a new sound, the hurried clang of hoofs, not denarting but arriving. There was something in the noise which made the. Captain prick his ears and secured for the messenger a speedy passage through the crowd. Even at the last the man did not spare his horse, but spurring to the Cap tain's s:de, then and then only sprang to the gronnd. His face was pale, his eyes were bloodshot His right arm was bound up in bloodstained cISths. With an oath ol amazement, the Captain recognized the officer whom he had left in charge of Creance, and thundered out, "What is it?" "They have got Creancer' the man gasped, reeling as he spoke. "They have got Creance!" "Who?" the Captain shrieked, his face purple with rage. "The little man of Beam!" He assaulted it 500 strong an hour alter you left, and had the gate down before we could fire a dozen shots. We did what we could, but we were but one to seven. I swear, Captain, we did all we could. Look at this,!" Almost black in the face, the Captain swore another frightful oath. It was not only that be saw governorship and honors vanish like Wiil-o'-the-wisps, but that he saw eveu more qnickly that he' had made himseif the laughing-stock of a kingdom! And he had. To this day, among the stories which the Southern French love to tell of the prowess and astuteness ot the great Henry, there is none more frequently told, or more frequently laughed over, than that of the famous exchange of Creance for Lusigny. Stanley G. Weyman, in Strand Magazine. SPECIAL department for women anil yonns people In THE DISPATCH every Sunday. Those for to-morrow are especially attractive. Twenty-four paces; 193 col umn. "Bnows's unoxciiiAL TnocnES" are widely Vnow u as au admirable remedy for bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs and tliroat troubles, bold only in boxes. Here's an offer such as we can't afford to make very often. To-day we will sell you crush hats, in all the new shades, at 45 cents, worth 90 cents. Guskx's. Extraordinary Bargains. Forty-inch hemstitched lawn, with five incb hem, 18c, worth 30c; suitable for dresses, aprons, etc., at Bosenbaum & Co. 'a. Black Cheviots. Still popular. They come in sacks and cutaways, and we carry a large line of them from ?6 50 up. v Guskx's, PULPITS AND. PEWS. The ComiDK Trial of Dr. Brlpss at Detroit Promises to. Be the RELIGIOUS EVENT OP THE YEAR. Some of the Topics That Will Ba Discussed Sunday in PITTSBUEG AXD AMEGHENT PULPITS The coming meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Detroit in, May promises to be one of great interest. Dr. Brig gs, of the Union Theological Seminary, of New York, will then and there be'oyer hauled for his inaugural address of January last, in which very liberal "views were an nounced concerning the inspiration qf the Scriptures. More than a half century.ago Albert Barnes was arraigned as a heretic In the same denomination, because of hetero dox views on the extent of Ktia atonement and imputation. That trjal resulted in the division of Presbyterianism into old and new school, which, after SO years of separation camo together Jigaln. The questions now at issua art altogether dif ferent from those which agitatfcd our fathers. Dr. Briggs hs been indorsed br his own" Pres bytery, and will represent that body at the'De troit meeting of the General Assembly. The decision of that body as to his fitness to occupy a theological chair In one ot the leading semi: uaries of the land will havo a very important bearing on the future of Presbyterlanisra. The religious world will await witn keen interest the action ot the Detroit Assembly. Primary S. S. Teachers' Union will meet at Second Presbyterian Church, Penn avenuo and Seventh street, to-day at 12:15 to study the lesson lor to-morrow. J. D. Carlisle will con duct the meeting. The Young People's Societies ot Christian Endeavor of the East End will hold a union entertainment and social In the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Amberson aTenue and Westminster street, on Tuesday evoniug, April 28, at 7:15 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Admission free. Rev. J. U. Pershing, D. D., will conduct services in the Epwortli M. E. Church. New castle, morning and evening qn Sunday, April 26. The Young People's societies of the various churches of Canonsburg have formed a union to maintain a young men's free reading room. The object Is to roach a class of youngmen who otherwise would not have the advantages of good reading matter. The ministerial alliance will hold its monthly meeting in the V. M. C. A chapel Monday at 1030 A. M.. Rev. J. W. Kiddle will read a paper on the topic: "Street Preaching During tho Summer S"ason, Is There aDemand for It in These Cities?" Sunday Services In Pittsburg Churches. Lawrencoville Christian Church, Forty third and Butler streets. Services, morning, 10:45: evening, 7:30. Eighth Presbvterian Church, Rev. E. R, Donehoo. pastor 10:15 A. M.. the Lord's Sup per; 7:30 P. M., Will It Pay?" Unitarian Church, Mellon Bank Building. Rev. J. G. Townsend. D. D., pastor Services at 10:45 A. Jr., conducted by Miss Martha Glass. East End Christaln Church; H. K. Pendle ton, pastor Morning theme, "A Heart of Flesh;" evening theme, "The Law of Liberty." First English Lutheran Church, Grant street. Rev. Edmund Bolfour. D.D.. pastor Services morning and evening at the usual hours. Dennv Chnrcb, Llgonler and Thirty-fourth streets. J. E. Williams, pastor 1030 A. M., The New Covenant." 7-30 P. M., "The Living Sacrifice." Shady Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian. J. W. McKay, pastor Services. 11 A. jr., "It is Good to be Here;" 7:30 P. M., "Why Jesus Loves Us." St. Mark's Memorial Reformed Church, North Highland avenue Service, 11 A. jr., by the pastor. Rev. Cyrus J. Musser; 7:45, by Mr. J. S. Nichols. First Church of Spiritualists. No. 6 Sixth street Mr. Edgar W. Emerson will lecture morning and evening. Tests are given at close of each lecture. Highland Chapel Preaching at 11 A. Jr. bv Rev. J. C. Snarpe; at 7:15 r. M. by Rev. S. B. Mccormick, paster of the Allegheny Central Presbyterian Church. Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Ross street, H. C. Applegarth. pastor 1030 A. jr., "Christian Assurance;" 730 P. JI., "Jacobat Penicl, or Life's Crises.' First Presbvterian Chnrcb, Wood street, Rev. George T. Purves, D. D.. pastor Services at 1030 A. si. and 7:15 p. it. Evening subject, "The Art of Self-defense." Central Christaln Church, W. A. Harp, of Bethany, W. Va..will preach. Morning services, 1030 A. M.; evening services, 730 P. M. Young people's meeting, 7:00 P. M. Fourth Presbyterian Church. East End, Rev. William D. Slirom, pastor Mornine, 10:45. "A Personal Inquiry." Evening, 7:45, "The Great Commission." Thirty-third Street U. P. Church-J. McD. Hervcv, pastor-elect, will preach. Morning, "Our Christianity What It Is;" evening; "The Reserved Supply of Oil." Grace Reformed Chnrcb. corner Grant street aud Webster avenue. Rev. John H. Prugh. pastor Morning subjecr"Affliction in tho Home; evening theme, "Life." Homewood Avenno M. E. Church, Rev. E. S. White, pastor Morning service, 11 o'clock; subject, "Obligation and How to Discharge Them;" evening subject, "Moral Purity." Seventh Presbyterian Church, ,Hrron ave nue. Rev. C S. McClelland, pastor 10:30 A. jr.. "Glad According to the Days Afflicted." 730 P. M., "The Beauty of the Lord upon Us." Fifth U. P. Church. Webster avenue. Rev. J. W. Harsba, pastor Rev. R. B. Harsba, of West Point, O., will preach at 1030 A. M. and 7:45 P. JI. Communion services Jn the morning. South Side Presbyterian Church, corner Twentieth and Sarah street. Rev. F. R. Far rand, pastor Services at If. 30 A. JI. and 730 p. M. Evening subject, "We Shall All bo Changed." Lawrencevillo Presbyterian Church, Thirty ninth street, betneen Penn avenue and Butler street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor Subjet, 1030 A. jr., "A Prayar for Pardon;" 730, "Earnest Waiting." , ML Washington Presbyterian Church, Rey. E. S. Fairand, pastor 10:30 A. jr., '"The Preacher and His Message." 7:30 P. K., '"What fehould Lead Us to Repentance." Baptism of infants at the morning service. " Hazelwood Christaln Church, J. R. Mc Wane. pastor. In the absence or the pastor. Pror. J. M. Trible. of Bethany College, will preach. Morning subject, "Stewardship;" even ing subject, "Who Is My Neighbor?" First U. P. Church, Seventh avenue. Rev. William J. Reid, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 A. jr., "An Important Question and Its Answer;" and at 730 P. jr., preaching by the associate pastor. Rev. Jonn M. Ross. Thirty-third Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. H. Stiles, pastor Lord's supper to be celebrated at the morning service. Service m the evening at 7:30. Young people's meeting immediately after the evening sermon. Seventh U. P. Church. Fortv-fonrth street Services at 1030 A. M. and 730 p. M., conduct ed by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Sana's. Morning subject, "Verifying the Truth." Evening sub ject, "Are We Better Than Our Fathers?" Central Presbyterian Church, corner , of Forbes and Seneca streets. Rev. A. A. Mealy, Dastor Services at 1030 A. 11. and 730 p.m. Morning subject: "Uncertainty of Time;" even ing subject: The Daughter of Ethbaal." John Wesley Church, Arthur street, Rey. George" V. Clinton, pastor At 10:15 A. JI.. sFainlly Devotion, etc.;" 7:45 p. II., memorial ervices In honor of the lata Bishop s. T. Jones, D. D., "Suffering and Reigning With Christ." Haven M. E. Church, Duquesno Heights, Rev. W. II. Rodenbaugh, pastor Services morning and evening. Morning snbjeet, "The Sower;" evening, "The Reaper." Epworth league service at 7 P. M. Sunday School at 230 p. M. Shady Avenuo Baptist Church, near Penn avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M, Morning subject, "Ele ments of Power in the Primitive Christian Church." Evening subject, "Three Great Changes." Point Breeze Presbyterian Church Morn ing service. 11 o'clock, with the sacrament of infant baptism; subject, "Suffer Little Chil dren to Come Unto Me." Evening service, 730, Services conducted by the pastor, Rev. De Witt M. Benbain. First Christian Church, Mansfield Valley, Pa.. Rev. O. H. Philips, pastor Morning, "The Temporal and tho Eternal;" evening, "The Apostle With the Keys." , Icoung people's meeting at 6:15 p. v., "Hearing and Heeding God's Message." Smithneld Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Seventh avenue Serrices by the pastor. Charles Edward Locke, at 10:30 and 739. Morning subject, ".Stephen, or th Secret ot Christian Usetulnes':" evening, 'The'More Haste the Worse Speed." The congregation of the Church of God, which recently sold its church property on Townsend street, will hold seivices In .East Liberty street, In Smith's Hall, corner ot Highland ana Ellsworth arenueSi Sabbath school, 030 A. jr.: preaching. 10;45 A. Jf. and 7:15 P. Jt.. by the pastor, Rev. W- T. Cross. All are cordially invited. Second P. M. Chnrch, Pattorson stroet, Southsldc, Rev. H. J. Buckingham, pastor BorviCPS atl030 A. M. and 7 P. M. Morning sub ject, "The Prodigal's Brother a Funny Man," The evening service will be devoted to the Home Missionary causo and the reception of members. Mt. Washington M. P. new Church, corner Virginia avenue and Blgbam street, S. F. Crowther. pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. m. and 730 P. M.j Sunday School at 2:15. and Young People's meeting at 7 P. JI. Morning. -Reconciliation Followed by Communion;" eveuing, Danger of Indecision." hlxth United Presbyterian Church. Collins avenue. East End, Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor Services 11 A. M. Morning sermon, "An Old Method of Gnd'a Appointment Needed for the Work of New Times." No evening service; union with the dedicatory services of (ha Shadyside United Presbyterian Church. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Penn avenue and Seventh street. Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D.D., pastor Services at 1030 A. it. and 7:15 p. u. Subject in the morning. "A Cure for Discouragement," by the Rev. Dr. Lee. of Minneapolis. In the evening, "Can a Mau Die Before His Time?" by the pastor. Allegheny Chnrclies. Tho Riverside M. E.. Church. Kerr street. Services at 10:45 A. JI. and 730 p. It., conducted by Georgo'W. Willis, evangelist. Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F. Conner, pastor 1030 A. JI.. "Worship;" 730 p. M.. "An Enemy's Estimate of Jesns Christ." McClure Avenuo Presbytoriau Church, Rev. S. J.Glass.pastor Mornine thomefPleas ing God;" evening, "The Law of God's Govern ment." North Avenuo M. E. Church. Rov. J. T. Satchel!, pastor Services morning and even ing. Evening topic: "The Use of Life's Mon otony." The Sandusky Street Baptist Church, B. F. Woodburn, pastor 1030 A. M "Tho Religious Outlook:" 730 p. M., "Canso and Cure o Despondency." Green Street Baptist Chnrch, Scott and Robinson streets. Rev. R. S. Laws, D. D.. pas torPreaching at 1030 A. JI. by Rev. C. H. Par ker and at 7 P. JI. bj P. Robinson. Providence Presbyterian Chnrch, Liberty, near Chestnut streer. Rev. W. A. Klater, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Young people's meeting at 7:10 p. JI. Nixon Street Baptist Chnrch, between Char tiers and Manhattan, J. S. Hutson, pastor Morning at 1030 o'clock, "Honoring God;" evening at 7:15 o'clock, "Perseverance." Buena Vista Street M. E. Churrh.Rev. J. H. Miller, pastor At 1030 A. II.. "Personal Ef fort;" at 730 P. M.. "Fatherhood of God, Broth erhood of Man." Sabbath School at 2 P. JI. Second Congregational Church, corner North and Grant avenues. Rev. William Mc cracken, pastor Morning, "Tho Cloud of Witnesses:" evening, "The Song of Moses and the Lamb." Trinity Lutheran Church, corner of Stock ton avenuo and Arch street. Rev. A. S. Ficb thorn, pastor Morning servico at 1130 A. K., theme: "The Saving Vision;" evening service sit 7:45, theme: "The Heavenly Rest." First Christian Church, W. F. Richardson, pastor Morning sermon, "Seeking tho Things Above;" evening sermon, "The Greatest Ques tion in the World." Sunday school at 9 A. 31. Christian endeavor prayer meeting at 630 P. 31. Central Presbyterian Chnrch, corner An derson and Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. McCor mick. pabtor Subject, 10:15 A. II.. "Bread Enough and to Spare." Rev. J. C. Sharpe will preach at 730 P. jr. Subject, "God's Mercy as Exhibited in the Incarnation." LATE BEWS IN BRIEF. , St. Louis railroad employes will federate. St Louis carpenters threaten to strike on the 1st. Italy's Government will tolerate May Day parades. Lord Randolph Churchill is now on his way to South Africa. Many great scientific societies meet In Washington this year. Western door and bllndmakershave agreed at Chicago to advance prices. The Jackson Park strikers in Chicago have given up and gone back to work. The steamer Belgtc is bringing Minister Swift's remains homo from Japan. The Buffalo grand jury refused to indite Christian scientists and faith curiits. The strike of the painters and decorators of Boston has been formally declared of. Rumored that Canada will place crnde oil on the free list. The duty on sugar will also be lowered. The Montreal Board of Trade demands a refund of toll on grain passing through the Welland Canal. The working people of all Europe are making great preparations for the May Day demonstrations. The German Government is showing great interest in aiding the prenaration of an exhibit for the World's-Falr. The steam yacht Corsair, built for J. Plerrepont Morgan, ot New York, has been launched in Philadelphia. Soldiers at Walla Walla. Wash., threaten to lynch a gambler named Hunt, who murdered Private E. Miller Friday night, Work on the National Printers' Home, the outgrowth of the Childs-Drexel fund, was be gun Thursday at Colorado Springs, Col. Several hundred tons of rock in the Buena Vista tunnel, in Colorado, fell Thursday, kill ing one man and injuring five others. A National Guard armory at Watertown, S. v., valued at ZSO.WJP, fell with a crash Thurs day evening. AU the contents were ruined. A den of thieves, packed with plunder and guarded by four armed men. was discovered and broken np by the Chicago police Thurs day. Many towns have been Hooded and a cemetery has been washed out by floods in Peru. An entire railroad was also wiped away. The statement of Newfoundland's case at the bar of the British House of Lords yester day has won public opinion in London in its lavor. A Canadian cadot, uharmed, but wearing his nniform, was refused permission to land at Capo Vincent, N. Y., Wednesday. Canadians are angry. General de Negrier, of the French army was wounded yesterday in the chest in a duel with Gaston le Grand. The latter was wounded In the jaw. Tho presence of thrifty white settlers is having a beneficial influence over tho Indians at Chamberlain, S. D., and many of them are sowing whear. Fonr artillerymen who participated-in the latest mutiny in the English army have been court martialed aud sentenced to two years' imprisonment. A man believed to be John Nearriems, one of the most notorious thieves in America, wanted in Buffalo, Rochester and other cities,, has been arrested in Toronto. Sir Charles Tnpuer nscs two columns of the Londnu Times in a lament that the Grand Trunk Railroad is an American institution, do ing its best on the sido of annexation. Senor Manuel de J. Galvin, formerly Minis ter to Washington from San Domingo, has re turned to Washington as a special commis sioner to negotiate a reciprocity agreement. Governor Buikeley did not answer to the quo warranto proceedings brought in New Haven. Conn., by Luzon B. Morris and Dr. AIsop in court yesterday. The case was ad journed to May 8. Fonrteen young Tnras have been sent to Germany by the Sultan to study agriculture. Upon their return they will conduct model agricultural establishments for the instruction of Turkish farmers. The Michigan Lower House has passed the Senate bill making it a misdemeador to coun terfeit a trade union label, and in committee of the wbole passed the general election bill, modeled closely after the Australian plan. The death rate of Buffalo is increasing alarmingly. Tho records show that during the weeE ending April 21 there were "121 more deaths than for the same week of last year. Pneumonia and grip are tho principal causes of death. k One of Chicago's cleverest crooks, Ferdi nand Downey, was trapped and arrested Thurs day night while endeavoring to inveigle a real estate agent into a carriage. As a bottle of ether was found In the vehicle, the purpose of Downey was evidently abduction. One of the consequences of the meeting of tho constituents of M. Dreyfus, member of the French Chamber of Deputies, when the latter, after pummeling one of bis constituents, escaped through a window, is that a duel has been arranged between M. Dreyfus and M. Gaumoau, a member of the Municipal Council. The snug sum of $25,000 has been wait ing for weeks at the Palace Hotel, San Fran 'cisco, to be called for by the owners. They havo been looked for ana advertised for and there have been plenty of claimants, yet the persons to whom It rightfully belongs seem to have completely disappeared from the face of the earth. The Cincinnati Presbytery has, by a vote of 54 to 17, adopted a report asking the General Assembly to take such action with reference to the noted deliverances of Prof. Charles A. Brlegs, of the Union Theological Seminary, as shall, In its judgment, be best adapted to pre serve the peace, purity and prosperity ot the church. TWENTY-FOUR Pages To-morrow. THE DISPATCH will have everything from everywhere In this big number. Don't miss TWO CAUSES FORJOL Oilmen Happy Over a Decision on the Lease Qnestion, and Also THE REDUCED PKICE OF CORDAGE. Tbts'fiesnlt Follows a Harmonious Associa tion Meeting. NEWS FROM THE PETROLEUM FIELDS Oilmen are pleased with the decision of Judge McMichael, of Butler, in the case of Ramsey versus Johnson & White. The suit was bronght to recover damages under an oil lease which agreed that defendants should commence operations within a speci fied time, or pay $40 per month in case of failure to do so. The case hinged on the forfeiture clause, which was worded accord ing to the form adopted after the decision of 1889, in which the Court held that a pro vision to forfeit a lease by failure to fulfil its covenants was optional with the lessor. If he did not choose to let the lease die he could recover any payments agreed to be made during the term of the lease. These decisions were fully published in TlIE Dis patch at the time. In this lease the forfeiture clanse was worded as fallows: "And it is further agreed that the second parties, their heirs orassigns, shall have tho right at any time to surrender up this le.ise aud be released from all moneys due and conditions unfulfilled: then and from that time this lease and agreement shall be null and void ana no longer binding on either party, and tho payments which shall have been made be held bv the parties ot the first part as the full stipulated damages for the nou-f nlhllment of the fnrerromr contract." The suit was begun in January to recover the rentals for October and November. The lease was surrendered in March, two months after the action had been brought, indorsed by de fendants to the effect that lessors were thereby released from all of lessee's rights and inter ests thereunder, by which act they the lessees claimed to be relieved from any and all ob ligation". Tho Court cited the various deci sions of 18S9. but was ot the opinion they did not apply in this case, as plaintiffs had clearly signed awav their right to recoved such damages. The Court granted the plaintiffs had eause for action when suit was brought, but the lease they had signed gavo defendants a clear right to defeat their action by the sur render of the lease. ' This decision is giving much satisfaction to oil producers as they think tbey have, at last, devised a forfeiture clause which will prevent the farmer from enforcing post mortem claims. A Itednctlon in the Price of Cordage. The Executive Committee of the Cordage Association held a very important meeting this morning) in the office of ibe Oil Wed Supply Company, the result of which will bring joy to the hearts of the contractors. The meeting was well represented and the deliberations of the most harmonious nature. While there was other routine business transacted, the most im portant subjects attended to by the committei was the reduction in cordage from 1SH to 12 cents, a cut of 1 cent. Since the organization of this association, one year ago, the price of cordage has been re duced Scents. It is most likely the committee was induced to take tins step in view of the low price of oil and toe unfavorable outlook for any material appreciation of crude in the near tuture. The Heldelberz Well Dry. rprnriAi. teleukam to tub nispATcrti Wild wood, April 24. The Heidelberg well is through the sand, and practically dry. in its present condition the venture, perhaps, will make a three-barrel well. Its owners will shoot it to-morrow with a liberal dose of high explo sive with a hope of making a producer out of it The well had only 24 feet of sand. This venture is about a half mile west of a 45 line, ana gives the territory in this locality a rather black eye. Reports concerning the Roth Oil Com pany's well on the Campbell farm are various and conflicting. The woll tapped the pav to day, and the owners think tbey have a pro ducer. One report says the well is only ten leet in tne sann, ana snowing nneiy, while from another source it is learned that tho drill has penetrated the rock to a (tenth of 16 feet and the well has made one small flow. The preponderance ot opinion is that, f torn present indication", it will not break the mar ket. The well is shut down during the moving out of the boiler, and if no bad- luck happens its owners will get strrted to drilling again some time to-mnrrow. This well is about 350 feet east of a 45 line. The Kohlbar well to-night is making six inches an hour. The Dibert well, on the Jenny farm, the farthest adv.inced well, will probably find the sand tho first of the week. Not Encouraging at Pleasnntvllle. Pleasantville The activity which has characterized the Fleasantville pool for the past two or three years has sunk into compara tive insignificance, whilo the outlook for the coming summer is not in tho least encouraging. However, a little work here and thcro'is in progress. Lockwood & Sutton recently com pleted a lrv bole on the Egbert tract, and Dal ryninle fc Co. finished a two-barrel well a few days ago on the Blook lease, and are starting . anotncrintno same locality, air. wwoij uu a well in the sand on his own property, which, from present indications, looks dusty. Osburn is drilling a well on the Mackey farm, which is showing for 30 barrels In the first sand. Tho Enterprise district is at low tide and only one well is drilling here by Acox, on the Newkirk farm. Old Pithola "is not m it." There is not a sin.'le well drilling in this old and once famous pool. Between Fleasantville and Neiltown. Proper and others recently com pleted a small well on the Carson farm, while unknown parties in the same vicinity have a well In the sand, which, at present cannot be estimated as to production. In the Skunk Hollow district Braden Brothers have just completed a seven barrel well. In the English settlement, near Titnsvillo, mere is but very little being done. Wheatall & Goodrich, on tho Harris farm, have a well in the sand, while Mandcll & Co.'s last venture on the Shaw farm i: doing five barrels a day. A 40-Barrol Bakerstown Well. BAKERSTOWX No. 2 Robert Kyle, owded by the Chartiers aud Forest Oil Combany. found the sand yesterday. The well tilled up over 1,000 feet with oil, but at present its exact cali ber cannot be estimated. It will probably make a 40-barrel producer. Seven New Wells Completed. jEPrERSOif Center At Jefferson Center T. W. Phillips has cotnoleted seven wells this month, with a settled production of 325 barrels a day. Tho best one of the lot Is located on the Bunner farm, and has a record of 100 barrels a day. Mr. Phillips just now has threo wolls drilling in this pool. A Glado Mills Well Abandoned. Glade Mills Wesley Webber & Co.'s well on the Cruikshaak farm, which was shot with 100 quarts in the 100-foot and given a thorough test, has been pulled out and abandoned. Tho State of Two McDonald Wells. McDonald It is reported to-night that the Royal Gas Company's well, on the Robb farm, is showing only for a small producer. Their well on the Sauters farm is holding up finely. Doing 35 Itarrols an Hour. McCtTBDY Patterson & Jones' No. 6 Mc Curdy is doing 35 barrels an hour to-night. There is no particular change at other wells. A Strong Gasser at Zellenople. Zelienople This morning, on the Allen farm. Patterson & Tait struck tho sand in No. 1 and the well is gassing strong. A 45-UarreIer at Muddy Creek. Muddt Creek Watson & Co. shot their well on the Hockenberg farm, and the Indica tions are that it will make a 20 or 25-barrel well. A Wildcat in and Dry. MOON Tho Kanawha Oil Company's wild cat well on the Onstott is reported in and dry. Maps of Jdnddy Creek oil field; price $5. Address J. A. Heydrick & tion, But ler, Pa. MUSICAL, Theatrical, Sportlnc;, Society, Grand Army, Secret Society, military and Educational Departments In to-morrow's mammoth 24-page DISPATCH. 3 BOTTLES Cured my Djipcpiln when Physicians Failed. Hon oibk Ltonnais, Marlboro. Mass. "DUBDOUK BLOOD BITTERS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, USalarcet street, DU9-S2-D PltUbur& NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ice Chests and Refrigerators. 307 307 Ice Chests and Befrigerators. TTTQQT) Ice Chests and Eefrigerators. "WX)OD Ice Chests and Eefrigerators. bl Ice Chests and Refrigerators. bl. - Ice Chests and Eefrigerators. "Window and (1 f( j Coolers and .::r Hopper Bros. & k s - Door Screens. ntllla'niTnn Freeiers. Window and D UlVlMLjn Coolers and DoorScreens. , Freers. Windowand lJl .ULllnLj 1 ILiiJ . Coolers and Door Screens. . ., r , j. Freexers. AU the comforts of a home Window and y r r ,r r Coolers and found under the one roof. DoorScreens. 0 . , . . " Freezers. oee our xstylcs. Lret .our "Windowand , . ,, ,, n , Coolers and prices and terms. "Put money ill thy purse' by dealing with reeiers. windowand the PIONEERS OF LOW Coolersand Door Screens. pp Tfp c- ' Freezers. Window and Coolers and "-t GASH. OR CREDIT. Common Baby Carriages. "-' Common Baby Carriages. OUT WOOD Medinm Baby Carriase WOOD "" Medium Baby Carriages. ST. ne Baby Carriages. ST. Fine Baby Carriages. ap25-23 LAIRD HAS NO CANYASSERS, PEDDLERS OR BRANCH STORES Other than Nos. 433 and 515 Wood street and 406, 408, 410 Market street, Pittsburg. Caution! Beware! $500 Reward! I will pay the above reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of any person representing themselves as such for the sale of either fire-damaged or perfect goods. All such representations are frauds, and will be dealt with ac cording to law. W. M. LAIRD. Capt. Snyder, Chief Evans, Capt. Dan Silvia, Asst Supt Ooats, Asst. Supt Steel, Capt Hannigan. LAIRD'S FIRE SALE AT 433 WOOD STREET STORE. THOUSANDS OP PAIRS YET TO -SELL AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. The fire insurance companies left entire stock with us to sell at retail, and you can get these bargains ONLY AT LAIRD'S SHOE STORES. SPECIAL HALF-PRICE SALE At 406, 408, 410 Market Street, - Laird's Mammoth Store. Over 2,000 pairs more this week at HALF PRICE. We carry a stock of OVER $150,000 WORTH. Each week we have many lots to close, and to move them quickly we have decided to sell them off at about have price, or even Jess. Any reasonable price is acceptable, and almost any one can find two or three pairs to suit them, as they em brace Men's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords of every description. Thousands sell ing daily at GREAT BARGAIN PRICES. (pgJPQver 100 employes at your service. Polite and capable attention. Ample seating capacity. Perfect satis faction assured. W. M. LAIRD, JSLJSLl&OTtt: SHOE STOZRIE 406,408,410 ) Bargains 433 WOOD ST. MAHKET STREET J Both Stores t EIRE SALE. Wholesale House; 515 Wood Street apimwxsq Twenty Years of Suffering, During Which Time Numerous Physicians Wera Consulted, But Without Avai', Till Dr. Byers' Services Were Sought, Prompl and Permanent Relief the Result. "Can yon realize what it is to suffer for 2tJ inn? weary years, nerer knowing a comfortable day, ana then be suddenly freed from all thg agonizing pains and resiored to perfect' health ?" sars Mrs. Cherry; "if jo, you can Imacine nir feelings at the nresent timn ami fthe debt of Rratitnile 1 owe to Dr. Byers, who ut m'lkcu bills ICJh muM,V III mC. ilj tronblo first started with the comtron symp toms of catarrh, nnin over tbo eyes, roarlnc la the ears, stnpuaze of tbo nostrils, etc.. bnttbeso in time gare nay to an intense dryness ot tbe throat, month and tongue and severe neuralgia headaches, which almost drove me crazv. When tbeso pains were specially severe I could Scarcely walk without fallinc oyer, and tbey were always followed by periods of drowsl ness. IU5RnHil,III.IM..HIKI lilt l. .tKl.rilllltl! Sirs. Jeanelte Cherry, McKeesport. "In time my stomach and heart becama affected. Though my appetite was Rood, I had! pain and distress after eatinsr, with bloatimr. rutins and palpitation. Durinz all this Ion. period I consulted doctor after doctor, witl) little or no relier, nntil I was directed to Dr. Byers. I felt immediate relief from bis firs; treatment, and now after five month' continue ons treatment can say 1 feel better than I have) for 25 years. I will cheerfully verify this to any one who will call upon nw at my home, at tbo end of street car line, subnros of lie Keesport, where I have lived for 3U years." Since first publishinc the above testimonial In the Sunday Leader Mrs. Cherry called at my office with her son to place him tinder treat, moot, and said 1 did not make it half strong enouzb, as no one could understand the suffer? inc she had endured for years, and thatsbd told everyone this who called on ber. Xo ona can, therefore, acense me with exaggerating tbe symptoms of those cases published as cured by my method of treatmenr. HOME TREATMENT INDOR3E3IEST3, It M. Carpenter. Greensbarir, Fa. John L. Kod;ers, Latrobe, Pa. if. F. Kandall. New Castle. Pa. David Hays, Butler, Pa. S. S. McFatc, Wurtemberg; Pa. E. H. Porter. Wurtemberg, Pa. TREATMENT So A MONTH TILL XOLT J. Patients contemplating treatment with nu will ploase take notice that my 5 treatmen t will be discontinued July 1. but all coming to ma prior to that time will be treated until enred as the same rate, medicine included. This popular1 nriced treatment has proved vory satisfactory to both patients and myself, and the means of furnishing to those of tnodprate circumstance a high-class specific treatment heretofore be. yond their reach. Somo hive appreciated ray honest endeavors, while others have underrated them, and my reason for advancing my rates is that the reputation 1 have made by my hard and conscientious work entitles me to better fees. All will be governed accnrdincly. Office) No. 421 Penn avenne. Established lfcSi SpeciaN ties, catarrah and all chronic diseases, includ ing nervous.blood and skin affection'. Send for question blank. Hour3 9 A. M. till 4 P. JI.; 7 P. M. till 8 F. M. Sunday, forenoon only. anlS-ssu MEDICAL. 814 PENX AVENUE, riTTSBUKG. PA. As old residents know and back files of Pitt bnrg papers prove. H the oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. mpTrKN0FEEUNTiLCURED MFRni IQand mental diseases, physical IN Lil V UUOdecay. nervous dcoility, lackot energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered Mgtit. self distrust, hashfulness, dizziness sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished Mood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the pcrsou for bnsinoss. society and mar rlage. permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKINserpt'lont blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swelling-', ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, aro enrod fur life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe S73tem. IIRIMARV kidDey and bladder derange UnllNftn I j ments, weal; bick, gravel, ca tarrhal discharges inflammation and other painful symotoms receive searching treatment, promptreliet and real cure. Dr. Whlttier'slifo-Ioiig, extensive exporlenca insures scientific and reliable treatment oa common-sense principles. Consnltatioa free. Patients at a distance as carefnllv"treated as if here. Ofiico hours. !) A. it. to S Y. M. Snndty. 10 A. M. to 1 V. 31. onlr. 1)1:. WHITHER. Sit Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jaS-l'J-D,uwk MANHOOD RS&TOKED. sa vnvq, tha "Wonderful Spanish, Remedy, is told with a tVrittenG naranteo to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as Weak: Sltmory. Los3 of Brain Power. Headache. 7akefulncts, lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las eitedc. all draics and Idss of power of the Generative Organs, in either tex. caused br Before & After Use.i Photosraphed from life. over-exertion, youthful icdejcretlons, or the cxccslvo use ol tobacco, opium, or (.tininlants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Prica a package, or 6 for K. With every order we glvo a written iruaranteoto euro or refund tho money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CliEMICAL C0.,-I5rnch Office for IT. S. A. 417 rerNi-n Str-t. CmCGO. ILL. TOR SALE IN PITTSUURGB, PA.. B? Jos. Flemms & i-on. 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smithneld St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allecheny tlty, fe2-20-ar nerve hm mm treatment Specific for IIyff2ria.El2zinOT.nts Ucnralcla. Wata fulness, Mtntal lx,pressioTi.boftenInrro the Drain. resulting- In insanity anJ leiuiin-r to misery decav ami death. Prematura Old Ape, lUrr.ennes.. Lois of Power in either sex, InTolantary Leases, and Spermatorrbcea caused br overexertion of tho brain, self-abase or OTer-inilnlgence. Each box contain. one ironth's treat ment. Slabor. or fix for S. tent bTmailprepalil. With each order for til boxrs, will send purchaser pnarantco to refund nivrr it tin treatment f olid to t na,rnieeJj1wl i!rtonlTr EMIL GSUTCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Penn ave., ana Corner "Wylis aaj Fulton st. PITTSliUKG. PA. niyl5-51-TTS3a ELECTRIC BELT ron , vrAtrE! n.MHrzti?G ZZt iiiiamiu) i.t"Ss3r3e tsBBB?Fn525' GUAIt VNTFK to '-I'KEhy tills Sevr ll'l'Y-" lor this specmnnrro-c. Cnre o 1 'uys ' ness, itlvinsr K'eolr. M1M. Soot hint Co"t,?u"li, Currents of Flm-tr'cltr tnroiiRh ""Y.Wi.Bfrffs restoring them to JlfcALTH ami HU KOU3 bTKEMU'IT. KWtrlc current lelt Instantly, or we torlellW) i cash. liKLTC"-riieteMan4 np. Worst casi-s Permanently Curnt In tares months, beiieii pimnlilets frre. !( onorad dress SANDEN El.tCTUIO Broadway, Hew YorK. inr-U-Tissu DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS mall cases re. quirins sclentitie anil confldoa tial treatment: Dr. S. K.' LaUo, JI. It. (i P. S.. la the oldest and mo: experienced specialist in the city. Conultation free an J strietlv confidential. Offlc harm 1 n4 and7to8p. M.: Sundays, 2to4r Ooasnlstherapersonally.ortTrittBocTOia Ijlke. cor. Penn ave. and 1th st, Pittsburg; Pa, je3-72-DWt vn ScaTcrtn? from Ry the eCects ot H vonthfnl prmra early decay, wasting weakness, lost mannood, etc 1 will scud a valuable treatise (scaled) containing full particulars tor homo cure, FKEK ot charge. A splendid medical worlc. sho-j'.d Do read ny every man who l." ncrvorre and debilitated. Address Prof. F.C. I'OWl,EZJ,HIooug, Coua. deZ-til- Dsawjc AauOSroSTKlMILLiGN FREE mrvm J& a n ,WITH MEDICAL ELESTRICrTf LTorall CHR0KIC, OROAHTO mi NEB.VOTJS DISEASES in both ina Eawaltlttlll msrMdtk1.lM.fe. AifilnMd DOCTOR WHITHER m THEPEHU CHEMIOAUCO.,BllWAlini,WUI ? a&..Jw xSstbiBi ' fflttrmrtTiffinmiiri TtBrfillAiiillllftMg EV-SfcWSl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers