!BBHBBIIBBMM8Jtfjl?!iiSlTrawwi'tini"iiiiB gyj Ml-- miiii,,-.,.!-,,,...,,- -,,, ,, .,..,, . ., , u11m.j. ....... , am., ., -ffi;-w- -r - . -r -,- -., inMn-n jm --- - an yum i ri r i r i. ai- TnM MM..1. .- II fc-TJT i ri"1 V lifM Tli'l " ""t'i " f --,' - r' II i ' 'l 1 I f : "1 ' 1 ""TTniTMl HI I ' ' I J II " l"i 'i I"-"' I i T li'" ' " ill '" I ' rftTTlli VI " " ' " 'TllTrrifT Til AJ '1 Hiwiltfwi) A l"mMJtof9mmWV'' ''f B?iyiijtMagr'J ASTOE viP PULPIT. - e Successor of Henry Ward Beecher Is Row the Foremost of lEBICAX EELIGIOUS HERETICS. ne Topics to To Discussed in Our City Tulpits To-JJorrow. IAXIXGS FEOM CHUECH FIELDS Che event in the religious -world which ms to attract greatest interest is the at npt of Lyniau Abbott to reconcile evolu n with Christianitv. Dr. Abbott, in a ies of lectures at Boston, has taken a ire advanced position than has hitherto en taken by any orthodox minister in this mtry in favor of Darwin's theory. For s present the Briggs heresy is throvrn into : shade by the successor of Henry "Ward echer. Dr. Abbott has the advantage of j Presbyterian heretic in that he is werable only to his own congregation for ! departures from the old belief, -while . Brigs;? must answer to Presbytery, nod and General Assembly. ?rrices in Pittsburg Churches. 'eeachisg at Duqnesne Heights Mission hall opposite incline at 730 r. M. -ieektv Street 31. E. Preaching at 10:30 m. anil also evening at 730, by the pastor, v. V. IV. Soup. Iazixwood CnnisTixx, J. It. McWane, pas r Morninjr, "Growth;" evening, ""Joseph d His Brethreii."' HADYSIDE l'EESEYTERIAX.ItCV.E. S. HolmeS, D.. pastor ilormnir service at 11 A. jr., cnins service at 7.41 r. 31. IlGHLAXD -YvEMTE UMTED Pr.ESBVTERIAX rviees at 11 a. m. and 7:43 r. M , conducted the pastor, liev. O. K Jlillijran. "hsust 31. E., Ilev. G. W. Izer, D. D., pas i Preachine by the pastor morning and Fnm in the Duquesne Theater. Eighth I'nESBYTEniAif, Kev. E. Ii. Donehoo, otor 10 45 a. a., communion and ordina m of an elder; 7:15 r. x., "The Club -versus e Home." Bightii Street Keforxed Presbttertas, !V. David McAllister, pastor At 1030, "The acions Call:-' at 3:00, "llaintaining a Na m's Honor."' Mr. Washigtos- rnESBYTERiAX, Grand ew avenne, liev. E. S. Farrand, pastor 30 a. iu, I. Cor. ii., 11; 7:30 r. M., "Future inishinent." t. Paul 1L E Liberty avenue and Pearl reet, B. F. Beazell, D. D., pastor llornin?, "he Portion of Obed-Edam. Evening, "The loice of Faith." TmE U. P., Diamond street, Eev. J. T. JIc orv, pastor Preacliint; at 10.S0 a. m. by W. Anderson. Subject: "Danger and Safety." 3 evening service. T. Mark's Memorial I5etoR5iei, Xorth jhland avenue Sev. A. K. Kline.of Vood--ck, Va. 11 a. M "Strength in AVeakness;" 5 r. 3L, "Only in Xame." First PEESBYTERiAy, AVood street, Eev. me T. rurves. D. D., pator Services at 45 as. and 7:45 v. M. Eeniug subject: f lie Story of Onesimus." -orrHSiDE Presbvteriax, corner Twentieth id t-ai-ah stieets Eev. F. E. Farrand, pastor services at 10-30 a. tx. and 730 r. yu Even ifi subject: "Memorial ttoues." Bellefield Presbyterian, Fifth and Belle- ;!d avenues, liev. Henry T. McClelland, - D., pn'tor Sei-mons at 11 a. it. and 730 at. on "Tue tower" and "Money." '1-hibd Peesbyteriajt, Sixth avenue, Eev. . P. Co-wan, D. D.. pastor Services 10:45 a. and 7:45 p. it. Eveninsr subject: "Joseph akins Caro of His Poor Eelations." (-emejtaey Metuodist EnscorAL, 'VVylio renue and Kiikpatrick street, George S. olmes, pastor 3Iorninc, "The Way or the ross"' evening, "The Girt of Sleep." First C P., Seventh avenue Sen-ices at '.JO a. si. b- the pistor, 'William J. Beid, D. .. '"The Last Call," and at 730 r. n. by the -ociJte pastor, Eev. John 31. Eoss. The Duqnesne Heights Baptist Mission, uer Oneida and Grandviewavenues Gos- 51 meertnLS every Sunday eveninc at 7:3a onJucted nest Suuday by H. S. Lcj-. Trhe Will Baitist, rifth avenue, Eev. If. '. nsoa, pastoi- Services morninjj and enlnsrnt the nsual hoar. Evenine topic ,-:i of Glass Ail Mingled With Fire." 1- ii tUsiveksalist, Curry University Hall. f: J. I Ardiew, pastor Moraine subject, 1 i.t lour Lislit suine ileroro 31en;" evenin" abject, "The Perfect Law or Liberty." " JoHt "sslet, Arthur St., Eev. Georse W. 1 .nton. pastor Services at 10-45 a. si , 3:30 n! 7-30 r. M. The pastor will be assisted by ev. J. S. Caldwell, of Petersburg, Va. "It. Waseigtos Baptist, Eev. George T. rear, pa--toi Jlorning, "ADemon Cast Ont i A'-swer to a Mother's Pravers:"eveniii", How I a Mau Jlade Just Belore God?" sixth rr.ESBYTrr.iA:. Franklin and Town crt 'treets, l!cv. J. F. Patterson, pastor 1CC0 a. M-, "Clear Views of God Correct r;ors:":it7:00r. ;j., "AGreat Euleof Lite." eyecth Pr.rssvTEr.nx, Hcrron, avenue, ei. C.S. McClelland, pastor At 1030 a.m., Lliai Under a Juniper Ti ee:" at 730 p. r i, i eor.ditionjl Surrender to Jesus Christ." K'lTE U. P Webs'er avenue Eev. J. W. ! u- 1-a. imstor Preaching at 10:30 a. ii. and J' r u. 3Ioninjr-ubject, "The Power of i,e Gospel:" evening, "And Jesus Looked." Cmos Battist XinetPenth and Carson treets Eev. J. W. Eiud e, pator Morning, What It I- to Be a Christian." Baptism lies the ECimcn. Evening service at 7 ClOCk. HAKYena: U. 1 Baum street, near Liberty ifne.Kev. John K. McClurkin, pastor "- I', subject, "The Eich Fool:" 7:45. "For- e Ch Our Debts as We Fonjivo Our t 'iloiv.' (jinci: Eetoiimed, Grant street and Web- at;nue, liov. John H. Prush. pastor iSi, "After Death, Where-! and What?" ..', popular service of souir, with full irchcstni. Kn-rril. services at the Thirty-seventh tr -t Baptist Church, rreachinc bv Eev. r. -. Wood. Subject 1030 a. m., Tul! Sal-,-tmn:'' 7i r. u., "The Gospel Is the Power .; Ood." Firt Unitarian, Eoss and Diamond treets, Eev. C E.St. John, pastor Subjects: Nomine, at 10 45. "Divine Judgment1;" veninp. 7:15, "The sacreduess in Impeifect "jiuis."' ?isth Unitep PnESBTTERiAN, Collins ave- iup. East End, Eev. E 31. Eussell, pastor tJoi-ninz sermon, "Christian Growth;" even nr, soepel mettmjj, "David's Lament Over bcalom." Erv. Xetis Woodside, pastor of First Ee- formed Piesbyteran Chuich, Grant street, nil pi-each at 10 30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Moin-n-, "Sn Domiiiant;" evening, "Sin Cou juered."' Mt. Washgto I', p. Cnrcn. Eev. E. IL loou, pastor sen-ices at 10.30 a. it., "The :hrit!an Eace:"at 8 30, "Pardon, tho Vei net." Juuiorsocietj of Christian Endeavor .1 S38 r. 21. La-st.eceville Presbyterian, Thirty ilntii fctreet, between Penn avenue and Ent er trcer, Epv. A. 1 Linn, pastor Subject, O-M A. M "Asleep lu a Boat;" 730 p. x.."UelD uiploied." Lsory 31. E-, East Liberty, Eev. C. V. Wi! o-i, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:33 p. t ilornins, "Lovinc 3Iost;" evening, re r. al services, to be continued each evenin" . tUe week. " 1 BIRTY-TBIltD OTCEET V. P., Rev. J. McD. ieivey, pastor Preaclilug 10:30 a. m., "A roiwr Estimate nt Fellow 3Ian:" 7:30 p ji A Pi-acticaUla Education," a youug "pco lc s sermon. Central Presbyterian, Forbes avenue and -eneca stieet, Epv. Anthony A. Mejly, pas r Services at 10:30 a. m. and730 p. m Morn n; subject: "Oar True Positiou." Evening Lot's choice." "" Haven 31. E-. Duqnesne Helshts, Eev. W. 1 1 Kodenbaugh. pastor Morning subject, 'T'ie Cominsc Eesurreetion:" evening ubl eef, "TI.eTon Vii-gius." Epnorth League jiejtin at 6:15 p. si. ( tral CoNORtCATioNAL,Eev-.J.B.Kochne, pastoi Vervice in morning only in i,j- eum Hall, Old University building. Dia mond stieet. opposite Court House: subject, Moses the Retomier." The Eeorsauized Church of Jesus Christ, I.. It. s. Hall, C7 Fourth avenue Pi each ins r 10-45 a. -x. by Elder 31. H. Bond. Also at 7 3u r. a. at GoeddeU Hall, comer Collins and ponn siveuues, East End. St. Peter's 1. E., Grant and Diamond -wv-saHrtss.iEiHr- i - vrs streets, Kev. W. K. Maekav, rector; 'KevSU J. Garland, assistant minister 3Iorning ser vice, 10:30; evening service and lecture, 730. Subject, "Death of Jacob." DenntJI. E., LIgonier and Thirty-fourth street, James E. Williams, pastor At 1030 a. x, "Conceptions of Deity." 730 r. M., "Self Destruction." The Pittsburg Secular Society meets in Curry University Hall, Siih street, Sunday arteraoon at 3 o'clock. Speaker. John E. Charlsworth, or Xow YorK City. Subject: "Tho Philosophy or Secularism." Shady Avenue Baptist, W. A, Stanton, D. D., pastoi Morning sublect, "Tho Law of Moral Gravitation." Evening subject, "What Unbelievers Think of Preaching. Baptismal service after the sermon. Walton 3L E., southside, 3 A. sr., expe rience meeting, 10.30 a. M.,prcachinit by Eev. W. D. Lockard, 730 p. it., preaching by the pastor. Eev. S. W. Davis. Eevival meet ings continue with excellent results. Point Breeze Presbyterian Morning service, 11 a. si. Suujcct. "Christ Lifted Up." Evening service. 730 r. si. Subject, "Th'o Guest at Emmaus." Services conducted by the pastor, Kev, Do Witt M. Benhani. Fees Methodist, Euth street, Southside An experience meeting and revival has been EOing on the past week with success, at 1030 A. stand 730 p.m. Wo ask all to come that beliove in holiness and gospel preaching. First Church or Spiritualists, Xo. 6 Sixth street Mrs. Carrie E. S. Twine, of Westfield, X. Y., will deliver her farewell lectures Sun day at 10.45 a. m. and 730 r. si. Messages from spirit mends are given at close oi eacn lecture. Eev. J. Q. Waters, President of the Pitts burg Synod, will preach in Cbnst Lutheran Church, Sheridan av enue. East End, at 10:45 a. St.; in connection with the morning serv ice tho Holv Communion will be celebrated: service at 7:30 p. st. Trinity 3L E., Twenty-filth and Smallman streets, V. P. Varner, pastor 10:30 A. si., "The Promise Awaiting Fulfillment;" 7:30 r. M "Which of the Two, Jesus or Barabbas?" Sabbath school, 1:45 r. jl, Eevival services the coming week. Forty-third Street Presbyterian, Eev. H. H. Stiles, pastor Services nt 1030 A. St. and 7:30 r. st; moraine subject, "The Pass over," sermon to be followed by the recep tion of new members and the administra tion of the Lord's Supper. Second Presbyterian, Penn avenue and Seventh street, Eev. J. B. Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 1030 A. si. and 7:45 p. ii. Subject in the morning: "Tho Christian Law of Recompense;" in the evening, "Peace and Peacemakers." The First Eoformed Presbyterian congre gation will worship in Second United Pres byterian Church, Sixth avenue and Cherry alley, to-monow at 1030 a. if. and 3 rsi. Eev. S. M. Ramsey, of Cedarville, O., will preach at 3 r. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. st. 3It. Washington M. P., Virginia avenne and Bigham street, S. F. Crowther, pastor Sabbath services, 1030 a. si and 730 r. St.; Sunday school at 2 p. si.; morning, "Striving for Eternal Lire:" evening, a service of song, entitled "Pilgrim's Progress," by the Sunday school. St. Andrew's P. E., Ninth street Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. The Bishop of tho diocese will administer the rite of confirma tion at 1030. Continuation of course of pop ular evening lectures and service at 7:30. Subject, "The Storv of the Reformation; Luther's Domestic Life." Ssiithfield Street 31. E., Seventh avenue. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor Ser vices at 1030 and 730. Subject for morning, "The Greater Christianity." In the evening the evangelistic services, which have been held with great success during the last month, will be continued. Services each night of rollowing week. Central Christian, Pride and Colwell streets, Robert A. Cutler, pastor Eev. L. A. Cutler, of Richmond, Va., will preach morn ing and evening; 10 30 a. si., "Christian Life as a Servicp;" 7:45 p. jr.. "Evidence of Par don, or How can a man know in this world God has pardoned his sins?" Gospel meet ings every evening except Saturday. Preaching by Eev. U..TL. Fendleton, of East End Church. Allegheny Churches. Sandusky Street Baptist. E. F.Woodbnrn, pastor. 1030 a. si., "Love:" 730 r. St., "Friend ship." Central E. P., J. W. Spronll, pastor 10:30 A. sl, "A Fair Test:" 3 p. si., "The Prayer of the Convicted Soul." Xorth Avenue M. E., Arch street, Eev. J. T. SatPhcIl, pastor 1030 a. si., "The Holy War;'" 7:30 p. si., '-The Wise Fool." Bellevue Presbyterian, Eev. Xewton Don aldson, pastor 1030. Ho Smoto Thrice and Stayed;" 7:30, "The Armor of Satan." Second U. P., liev. W. II. McMillan, D. D., pastor 1033 a. si., "Eeverence for the House of Gocl;" 730 r. st, "Hainan Hanged ou His Own Gallows."' Simpson 31. F, Liberty street near Chest nut street. S. 51. SlacKey, pastnr 10:4j a. si. "Prayer for a Eevival;" 30 p. si., "Diffl- cmties uvcrcome.- 3IcClure Avenue Presbyterian, Eev. S. J. Glass, pastor Morning, "The Power of Hope;" evening. "The Ecstraining Influences of the Fe.ir or God." Reformed Presbyterian, Sandusky .and Xorth Diamond streets Services to-morrow at 1030 a. si. and 3 r. si. by J. B. Dodds. Sab bath school at 2 p. si. Arcu Street 31. E., C. A. Holmes, pastor Morning, "The Siint's Snnlike JIaich." Evening. "A Slost Wholesome Doctrine, aud Very Full ot Comfort." , Fourth U. P., Montgomery avenue Eev. W. J. Robinson. D. I)., will preach at 10:30 a. si., and the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Snbjcct,"KeeD Yourselves in the Fear ot Gcd." Providesce Presbyterian, 3fadison ave nue and Liberty sti-pet. Rev. W. A. Kinter, pastor Spivicpsat 1C:30 a. st. and 7:45 p. si. Young men's meeting at G.45 r. sl Grace Lutheran JIission, Reinenvm's Hall, Trov Hill Prenching. bv Rev. H. B. Winton Sunday, at 7:30 r. jr. Sunday school at 4 r. si. A cordial invitation to all. Trinity Lutheran, Stockton avenue and Arch street Services to-morrow conducted bj- the pastor, Eev. John G. Goettmnn. Sub ject in the evening, "Slippery Places." FouRTn Ward U. P. JIission. corner Slain and Cherry streets Eev. A. W. JlcCIurkin will preach at 10 30 a. jl and 730 r. sr. Even ing subicct, "The Second Commandment." Xorth Ayestje Hill 3Iission, A. 31. Schoycr, superintendent Sunday school s"rvices will be held in tho new chapel building at 4 o'clock r. st. Lesson, "The SufTering Savior." First Christian, W. F. Eichardeon, pastor Morning sermon, "The Limb or God:" even ing sermon, "The Immutability of Christ" Christian endeavor prayer meeting at 630 r. si. Eighth United Peesbyterun, Observatory Hill Preaching by the pastor. W. I. Wish art, at 1030 a. sr., "Pravcr; Its Xature and Design;" nt 7:45 r. sr., "Yielding to Discour agement." First Presbyterian, Cirnegio Hal, Eev. David S. Kennedy, pastor 1030 a. jr., "The 3Iarriage or the King's Son:" 7:45 p. x., preaching by Dr. T. H. Robinson, of the Seminary. Green Street Baptist, Scott and Eobinson streets, Eev E. S. Laws, D. D.. pastor Pn-acbing at 10:30 A. M.. subject. "Usefnlnesa or Church Membership;" at 730 p. jr., "Sanc tified Inheritance." Central Presbyterian, comer Anderson ! and Lacock streets. Rev. s. B. JlcCtirmick, pastor Subject 10-4-J a. sr., "Improving the Opportunity;" 7:30 P. si., "A Bad Choice and What Came of It." First CoxGr.rGATioxAL, Franklin and 3km hattan streets. Eev. S. X. JlcCorkle. pastor Subject at 1030 a. sr., "With Both Hands Earnestly." At 730 p. si., "Agitation Xeccs sary to Advancement." The second anniversary of tho Y. P. S. C. E.. of the Xixon Street Baptist Church, will lie held on tlm coming Tuesday evening, February 2. 3Iusic, addresses and relresh ments will constitute the order of exercises. BUENA VlSTA STREET 31. E., Eev. J. II- Miller, pastor General class under the di rection of the pastor at 0:30 a. si. Pleach ing at 1030 a. si. and 730 r. M. Infant baptism will be administered previous to the morn ing discourse. Sixth U. P., comer Franklin and Chartiers streets, D. F. 3IcGHl, pastor 1030 a. si., "Saints Gathered Together;" 7:30 v. sr., ad dress to the late employes of the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Rail way Company. Kivlrslde 3L E., IL S. Free, pastor Public services 10:45 a. sr. and 730 p. St. 3Iorning topic, "Joining Church," by pastor; even ing, Dr. A. L. Petty, P. E., preachts, followed by the Lord's supper. Subject of Epworth. League, "A Xew Heart," Tue Presbyterian chapel on Perrysville av enue. Watson's place, will be dedicated to-morrow evening, January 31, at 730 o'clock. Eev. D. S. Kennedy will preach the dedication sermon and Rev. S. H. Holliday w ill offer the dedication prayer. Xixon Street Baptist, J. S. Hntson, pastor Morning, 1030, "Power Concealed:" even ing, 7:30, gospel services conducted by tho Y. P. s. c. E., aided by the teachers and WomceSW'rtuT'Srinaav?8ehooireholr7T -pHstor "will preach at'the'.Woods'iKuu, -Mission at 7o r. si. , -- . f "f s: -: ' " ."- : V. Miscellaneous. Pictorial Mission Association, Eev. James Walker, Frankstowu and Station street, E. E. Evening service, 7:30 p. si. Haery F. McLane, of Denver, Cok, will de liver his famous lecture, entitled "It Pays," at 27 Federal stieet, Allegheny, on Sunday evening. United Presbyterian, Allentown, Rev. S. W. Douthett, pastor At 10:15 A. sl, "Glory ing in Infirmities," and 7:43 P. M., "Striving forthe Mastery."- Rev. T. H. Peatchell, B. A., of Lyndon vllle, X. Y., has received a unanimous call from the First Presbyterian Church, Ripley, X'. Y. The trustees are to erect a parsonage or about $2,500, having $2,000 in hand for this object already. The Frimary Teachers' Union will meet as usual at Second Presbyterian Church, cor ner Seventh street and' Penn avenue, Satur day, January 30. at 1 o'clock. Tho lesson for the coming Sabbath will be taught by Miss Mary J. Webb. All interested in primary w ork are invited to attend. Kev. John Alex. Dottik and Mrs. Dowie will formally open their threo weeks' mis sion On Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock in Old City Hall, corner Diamond and Market streets. Preaching in the evening at 7:30. These meetings will bo continued right along, every afternoon at 3 o'clock ana evening at 7:30, during tho next three weeks, Saturdays excepted. Bishop Whitehead will hold confirmation services at Christ P. E, Church, Union ave nue, -Allegheny, Sunday evening, January 31, at 730 p.'m. There will be an interesting musical programme for the service, which includes: Anthcm,"Foiever With the Lord," Gounod: benediction, "Anima Mea," Dudley Buck; offertorv, anthem, "Who Is Like Unto Onr God,' K. O. Lippa; concluding voluntary, Ad M. Foerstcr. o s: :e s s. All eommnnlctions should be addressed to the Chess Editor, r. O. Box 463. The Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library, Penn avence. The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. 3Illlcr's Hall, Xorth avenue, Monday and Thursday even" injs. PROBLEM XO. 13S. Composed for The Dispatch. 3 by e. SI. JOSEPH, nashvtlle, tenn. Black: 3 pieces. White: 9 pieces. White mates in two moves. PROBLE3I XO. !39. Composed for The Dispatch. BY H. ERNST, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Black: 7 picce3. White: 6 pieces. White mates in three moves. SOLUTIOXS. Problem Xo. 135 by Wainwrlght, B K R 1. 'It is a waiter, and therefore easy, but tho construction is very neat, with the exception of black hopelessly confined." J.F.Tracy. End game Xo. 34: 1, xx, Kt B 6; 2, P K 4 (K R 8 leads to the same result by a transposition of moves), Kt Kt ch; 3, K RS, K B 1; 4, P KS, KtB2ch;5,KR7,KtxP; 6.KRS, KB2; 7.KR 7,KtQ2; 8,K E 8, Kt B 1; 9, P E7, Kt Kt3, mate. Black can also win by: 1, xx, Kt Kt 3: 2, P K4,KtK4: 3,K R S, KtBG; 4. PK5, KtxP and wins. If white play 4 P E 7, then Kt K 5 wins. Game ending Xo. 39: (a) 1, Kt Kt '4 ch. K Kt 2; 2. P R 6 ch, K Kt 1; 3, QxB, QxQ: 4, Kt K4andmates in two moves, (b) 1, KtKtl ch, K Kt 4; 2, Kt K 4 ch, KxP or K B 4; 3, KtxQ, BxKt; 4, Kt B e ch or Q B 2 ch, accord ing to black s previous move, and wins. Easv mating, position 31, E Q.8 ch, BxB; 2, Kt Q 6, and mates next move; Game ending Xo 40-21. xx Q B 8 ch; 22, Q xQ, BxQ P ch; 23,1111 3, RxR, and mates next move. Correct solutions of Xo. 131 received from Clio, III.; B. M. Foster, Boston, Mass.; P. G. Kccnev, Xewport, Ky.: E. McDougall, Pitts Durg: Eugene Woodard, South Gmuvilla, X. Y. Or Xo. 34, from Clio, Foster and Tilley; of Xo. 39, from Keeney and Tillev; of Xo. 3, Irom E. E. Boyd, Wheeling, W. Va, Foster, Ke'cnev, Tilley aud McDougall; of Xo. 40, from Foster. 3Ir. J. F. Tilley will please send in his so lutions sooner. We omitted in the last issue to credit J. O. Flagg with the solution of Xo. 134, which he remarks is a nice piece of chess strategy. GAME XO. 112. THE STEINITZ-TSCHIOORIN MATCH. The tenth game was won by Tschigorin, the eleventh by Steinitz, and tho twelfth by Tschigorin. Score Tschigorin, 5; Steinitz, 3; drawn 4. Score and notes in quotation marks from Xew York Tribune. The other notes are by B. II. Lutton. Sixth game Two Knights' Defense. White Steinitz. LPK4 PK4 2 KKtBS QKtB3 3.BB4 KtB3 4. KtKt5 P.Q4 5. PxP PxP 6. BKt5chPB3 7. PxP PxP 8. BK2 PKR3 9. KKtE3 BQB4 10. Castles Castles 11. PQ3 KtQ4 12. PJJB4 .KtKJ Black Tschigorin. 25. EB5 QK2 26.KtB3 KxE 27. PxE BQ5 2S. Kt Q 5 Q Q 3 29. PKt4 PKt3 30. E B I Kt B 3 11. QQ2 KKta 32 BBS EQI 33. B Kt 2 B K 4 34. Q K 3 It Q 2 35. EK1 PB3 . 36. PKt5 KtQ5 37. QB2 QKtl 3S. BK4 KtK3 39. E K B It K B 2 40. BxP KxB 13. K H 1 BxKt 34. PxB 13. PB4 IS. BxP 17. BxKt KtB4 PxP Kt ICC Bxlt 41. QD5ch KKtS ii. QxKt QKt2 43. P Q 4 B Kt 1 41. EKtlchKBl IS. Kt B 3 E Kt 1 19. ORKtl OQ2 20. PKt4 KtKt2 L V Kt5 KtQl Q B 5 It Q 3 PB5 BK2 22. B Kt 4 23. E Kt 3 24. KtxP PxP CJB4 47. PBC Resigns. XOTES. 9 xx, BQB4. Opinions differ as to the proper continuation for black. Some play ers advocate B K B 4. Steinitz considers B Q 3 as the strongest reply. The text move has at least the virtue of being an attacking one. , 10 castles. PQSis likely the best contih uation. 10 xx, castles. Black surely would do much better to institute an attack by PIC Kt 4 to be followed at the right time by Kt E2andPB4. 13 xx, BxKt. Inadmissible, as the Kt file is nt once, put in possession of the white rook. P B 4 seems better. 19 xx, Q Q 2. P Q B 4 is certainly stronger. 22 xx, Q Q 5. "If 22 xx, P B 4: 23 PxP, QxP ch; (or 23 xx, KtxP;24RxR, KtxK;25 QB3 ch) 24 BBS, with a tine game." 25 11 B 5. "Here it was where white could have forced a winning decision by 25 P Q 4. QxBF;2GKtR3,QB 3 oh;27P Q5, Q B4: 28 HxR, etc." 34 xx, R Q 2. "If 32 xx. BxP; 35 P Kt 5, fol lowed bv P B 5, wins with ease." SGxx.KtQS. "If 38 xx, Kt K2: 37 KtxKt, QxKt; 33 P ( 4. RxP: 39 QxR, and wins." 3.1 xx, EKB2. "Xo doubt an error, but even a?ter 39 xx, E Q 5; 40 Q It 4, threatening Q Kt 4, whitu would have obtained a fine game." 10 BxP, This virtually ends the (cinc. TO WW- W YZZ WW im wU yfifa 'iIa 'vMM W&t Si w:& "70 i'W'b r-7"; m m m m g -m &'3 WMl m m M m yvm W'' WA & WWi W4? ' iiWt 5 iwM mi lZ&& A?, k Fpp A W'f if W PIP "MTV, WS'4. vii'! ?$? W- $$ mi Wk m m m 9 MM , iSSLi Wiii iiML 9 BB B , WWk V"&" VS?Z WWt. vp& SB wd wmf? && & WA m& Wf- . VZM WfSZ WW w ms& M2& wAi Mm '"ft?' vZPffli Wffi mt wi tm w& m & W W W JL m 'M pfe "- ! S ' 1 ' , JP',n ,-ii,'5iTASoB-?!!--- &,r--r ttr. v. - - 'i,.Ma '-jwynx?y:jssgs . score iromjew loin. ora.. -. oevenin game n-vans uuiuuii. White Tshigorinl Black Steinitz. - 1. PKI -PKi 15.,OKta -.R.C.tt.2 2. K Kt B 3 Q Kt B 3 16. Kt Kt 3 17. QxKt 18. BxKt P KtxKt 3. BB4 -RTt Castles. E 5 4. PQKt4 5. PBS C. Castles 7. PQ4 8. QKt3 9. 1'xP 10. R Q I 1L BK3 12. BQ5 13. Q Kt Q 2 14. QKti BxKtP BE4 PQS BQ2 QB3 PxP PKR3 EQ1 BKt3 KtE4 PQB4 19. P B 4 20. QK3 BKt5 21. B Q 5 K R K 2iBKt2 EQ3 23. It Q2 KtxKt P 24. KxKt BxKt ch 25. QxB QKt4cll 26. K It 1 QxR 27. QxBPchKK2 23. KKKtl Resigns, XOTES. 7 xx, B Q 2. The invention of the Kev. T. C Sanders, an analysis of which will be found in Chess Openings, and in C. P. C, 1877-1873. It is a favorite defense with Ala pin. See games Xos. 40 and 46 in The Dis patch. reached in col. 8 p. 103 of Chess Openings, but by a different order of the moves. 11 BE 3. Threatening BxPch, and, after the exchange of queens, KxB ch, which black prevents by his reply. 19 xx, Kt B 5. This move gives black the better game. 23 xx, KtxKt P. "An extraordinary mis calculation which costs at least a piece. By 23 xx, Kt R 6 ch; 21 K E 1, BxKt;25 QxB, QxQ; 26 PxQ, R K B 3 or IC Kt 3, black wonld have kept the much suporior position." Steinitz. GAME XO. 114. Score and notes from the Xew York Tri bune. Eighth game Two Knights' Defense, White Steinitz? Black Tschigorin. I I aaUfTi j. -1:ij " . ; J .' . . ,- -W..rt 4-lt: ..i'Til ,T1 I -.-" - " . -r ir rr I i . . . ..- " . -.- - i- . - . . . , - -; i I"-n i -- s-n - ':- .1 wwnwnivyvvrnrnf- - ----- -- cas Q ii KtQ4 BKt5ch Kt K 6 Q x B ch QKR5ch QKtB5ch KxP 1CRQ1 RQ8 ch KxJich KtxQ XOTES. 12PKB3. Bost. Ifl2Q x P ell, KB 1; 13 KQ2, (orl3BK3. R K I. and wins; tor if 14 B x TVch, Q x B). R IC 1: 14 Q B 4 (or 14 Q Kt 3. Kt Q B 5 ch and wins), B x Kt, followed by B x P, etc. 1SPB3. An unfortunate mistake. After 18KB2, KtxKt; 19 K Px Kt, Kt B4;20PB 3, white has still a superior position, for if 20 xx, Q x Kt P: 21 Q x K P ch, or if 20 xx, Q R 5 ch: 21 K Kt 1, K Q 3; 22 K R 4, with an excel lent game. GAME XO. 115. Score and note3 from Xew York Sun. Xlnth game Evans Gambit. White Tschigorin. -Rlae.k Steinitz. LPK4 PK4 2. KKtB3 Q Kt B3 3. B B 4 B B 4 4. V Q Kt 4 BxP 5.PB3 BK4 18. PB3 PQJCt4 19. PQK3 20. Kt Q 2 Tt Kt3 KtR4 PR3 ICKtKtS RsK t KtB4 KtR5 PBS KtxKt K Kt B 5 EQ2 KtKt3 k:K5 KtB5 T E4 Drawn. 21. K Kt 1 22. KtB2 23. KxK 6. Castles P Q 3 7. P04 BQ2 QB3 PxP PKK3 QxB KxQ KlvtK2 KK3 QKQ KtBl KtQ3 24. Kt Kt 4 8. Q Kt 3 9. PxP 10. RQ1 11. Bxl'ch 12. QxQ ch 13. KxB ch 14. KB1 15. KQ3 16. KtKI 17. KK2 25. Kt Q 5 26. K Q 1 27. KtxB 28. K B 2 21. Kt B 1 30. E R 1 II. BIC3 32. RIC1 at. R R 1 !3J. P K 4 XOTES. 27 xx, KtxKt. White wanted to induce the onnonent to 27 xx, KtxP ch; 28 K B 2, KtxR; 29 KtxKt, K Q Kt 1: 30 15, Q 2, and should win. 2S xx, K Kt. B 5. A thoughtless move, which allowed the adversary to release him self. By moving tho other Kt to the same square ho could have kept oommand of tho R file and white's pieces wonld havo been shut up with little hope of extrication. 30 It B 1. White takes his opportunity with masterly skill. He threatens to open his game by P K 4, and gain time for freeing his rook. XEWS. The Allegheny Chess Club .on Monday evening lasc elected the following officers for the ensuing yean President, B. H. Lutton: Vice President, J. B. McDowell; Secretary, E. E. Cramner: Treasurer, John Anderson; Executive Committee, George S. South, Dr. C A. Butler and Mr. Lvons. The tournament of the Franklin Chess Club, of Philadelphia, ended with tho fol lfftving scores: Mr. H. G. Voigt takes first place and the medal with a score of 7K wins and 2 losses; Mr. Mordccai Jforgan eomesnext with 7 wins and 3 losses, and Mr. J. W. Young takes third prize with C- wins and 3J losses. , Mr. Pollock recently played nine simul taneous games at the Baltimore Chess Club, winning 8 and drawing L The Xew Gotham Club in Xew York is ar ranging for a handicap tournament, a prob lem and solving tournament, team match, etc A challenge competition cup has been of fered for a match between college teams from Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Prince ton. Major J. M. nansham and Captain S. Pink ham aro playing a match at the Council Chamber chess room, Xew York. A number of strong players have been giving simulta neous performances every day this week at this club against all comers. The first of the two team matches between the Citv Chess Club, of Xew York, and the Brooklyn Club.was won bv the former by the close score of CJ to 5VJ- The second match was won by the Brooklyns by the score of 9 to 3. L. Uedeman won tho first prize in the re cently concluded handicap tournament or the Chicago Chess, Checkers and Whist Clnb. The Saturday Review, Dcs 31olncs, la., edited by 3Ir. C. S. Jacobs, has begun a short solving tourney. Tho Kentucky leader, Xewport, Ky., has begun tho publication of a chess columu under the editorship of Jlr. Will H. Lyons, tho well-known dealer in chess books and in everything relating to the game, anciont, medlreval and modern. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. CONDUCTED BY J. B. FEnGUSON. EEI-ERINCE I50AED. :0 Ulack men occupy squares 1 to 12; white men squares a to 32. Black men al ways move first Checker Headquarters Home Hotel. Duquesne way, between Ktghtlr and Xiuth streets, and at Samuel seeds', 95 seventh avenue. TO COKHESI'ONDEXTS. Positions, Problems. Games and Checker News will at all times be welcome. All communications to be addressed P. O. Box 33. East End, Pittsburg, Fa. L. M. Stearns The missing link sent you by mail. J. L. Kae We would like play on 3-8, after tho move made by Reed, 2S-24. We have every confidence in your ability to get all that is in it, hoping you will favor us with yonr analysis. GAME XO. 233-SOUTER. BY JOHN L. RAE, BUENA VISTA, PA. LPK4 PK4 13.PxB 2. KKtB3 QKtB314.KtQ2 3. BB4 KtB3 15. KtKt3 4. KtKtS PQ4 18. BQ2 5. P x P Kt Q R 4 17. B x B 6. B Kt 5 ch P B 3 IS. P B 3 7. P x P PxP 19. IC Q 2 8. BB1 PKK3 20. KU1 9. KtKR3 BQB4 21. BKt2 10. P Q 3 Q Kt 3 22. P R 4 11. Q K 2 B K Kto 23. K x K 12.PKB3 BxKt 21. QxE And white resigned. 'qiK-;i2H3r!4 g ipf oy Mi2 23lS30M3lIa32g 1111 2723 I 1.122 I 25-22 I 711 I 2t 23 23-19 9-13 I 2.-1 9 I 1115 I 19-1C 4- 9-14 24-20 I 3-H I 32-23 I 12-19 30-26 22-17 JJ-24 2J-2.-. 13-21 23- 7 I 6- 9 23-19 8-11 I 28-19 2-11 Wo havo now a problem Mr. Barker, of Boston, formed in tho thirty-third game in his match with J. P. Reed, or Chicago, in 1SS9, which Mr. Eeed failed to solve. Black 1, S, 8, 10, 11, 14. p Whltc-20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 3L Black (Eeed) to move. Mr, Eeed moved 11-15, the only move that fMA t,z'Z $mh.a CLZ 'Wtt W'sZtt i'5yt s'w, n m. iiii mm m m W$ W? P W& - tSmx iH i'M??. Sw-1 mi mi mi iMm Wi VSfi '!'?, Vvr,ik. 4m& && 4B! ffo-A vz&l I 'V',W' '.'"..,; I 1 .-'.V.''. KVrY'A -iSX'M ,W " '!? ?-': w - 4aii, IIUHBOIUHUOD V..AM.W.V. .wr -BUWJbWV GH ,TTUfcU VUI0"" HJI l-H-Ioa -2S-i22J 10-H- .21-17 21-J7 (11-7 20-16 . , 10-15 ' 3- 7t : 2225 3- 7 18-14 15-19 2-17 34-18" 17-14 17-13 19-23 16-12 15-13 7-10 25-29 7-11 23-32 19-24 17-10 1S-22 14-10 13- 9 7-11 2218 18-27 10- 29-25 11-1B 14-10 15 JO-7 27-32 107 9-14 1116 13- 9 s 10 1519 2521 1611 Barker 5 14 12 3 J J3-28 ' 7- 3 1418 won. VARIATION JL. BY IIEFTER AND EEED. 3-7,1 1115 I 7-11 I 10-28 I 8-12 I 27-24 2-22-17 31-27 136 I 27 24 I IS 3 j 20-1(1 15 I 59 1 1518 I 2331 I 31-27 I Drawn 26-22 I 17-13 I 22-15 24-19 I 2 6 VARIATION 1. BY J. L. It AX. l-b 8-12 13-22 15-19 9-13 I 2423 22-13 -22-17 10-6 23-10 6-10 15-18 6 0 10-13 1115 1219 1924 2225 25-22 1710 61 1 G 1015 IDrawn. VARIATION B. BY J. L. ItAE. 8-12 22-18 1-5 1,18-9 11-15 I 23-16 14-18 5-14 22-17 12-11 3611 I 26-23 1519 20-16 10-15 17-14 19-23 Drawn. VARIATION 2. BY J. L. BAK. 22-18 31-22e; 1713 I 1916 7-11 113- 9 14-37 7-1 Get 1 9-14 12-19 19-24 13223 21-14 23-193) 189 I 62 1116 I 96 lu-17 6 9 I 812 I 15-13 2423 I 15 9 2h 22 22-17 9-11 27 1S-11 I 17-26 710 I 11-13 10-15 28-32 Drawn. (c) Ve havo the following beautiful end ing POSITIOX XO. 112. BY J. L. RAE. Black 1, 7, 811. White IS, 20, 22, 23. Black to move and draw, (d) Solution to above problem: ''&. iy'j WW. ''mim. mm mm 1 Wffi WMb W'JM WW, wm Hi -il wi mmMm wM. wz wii SSSFS5SS SSSy Tffiffi- Zffiffift Wm wM mi mm W Wf WM HP m &a m wm WM. mm mm mm mk wm im Wa VARIATION 3. BY J. L. RAE. 2217.4 8-12 6-2 18-27 18-14 1518 7-10 34- 9 12-16 918 11-15 10-15 18-14 6-10 2 6 16-19 14-10 18-22 10-15 9 6 15-18 l'J 9 32 2S 15-24 1713 1014 6 9 27-32 96 drawn. VARIATION 4. BY 3. L. KAE. 18-14 31-15 6 22-17.5 8-12 1713 15-18 149 I 7-10 I 7-10 I 27-31 18-27 27 1417 IDrawn. 92 ( 10-14 10-15 ! VARIATION 5. BY J. L. RAE. 20-16 I 16-32 I 12-3 I 14-9 I 9-6 I 6-2 15-19 j 19-26 I 6-10 1 26-30 j 30-23 Drawn VARIATION 6. BY J. L. RAE. - S-12 I 6-10 I 30-17 I 17-22 I 22-25 I 710 22-18 I 23-19 '19-15 15-8 I 8-3 jWwlns VARIATION 7. BY J. L. RAE. 7-10 I S-12 1 1-3 I 11-15 I 13-21 I 24-28 23-39 I 22-17 I 38-14 14-7 17-13 e 7-3 (e) We have now a position of great ele mentary value to the beginner. Mr. Rao leaves it as we give it on the diagram be low, but how many young students allow many a well-earned victory to slip them, be cause of not having a familiar knowledge with tho ending. For tho benefit of such wo publish the following: PEOBLEM XO. 113. Black 5, 12, 23. White 13, 20, king 3. Black to play and white to win. In the above position and conditions, white has got, what is termed in draughts, "the move," which enables the whites to win, but were wo to change tho condition and give blacks the move, whites would still win, because at white's third move they could force an exchango on black's right side, regain "the move," and win ,by first positiou. Black to move, white to win. m w p ej W?y 'kM. Wm '(& 9 M!f wM WM HP Wm mM -MA mw wm ffiM. tZZVt 'WM WlZZi Wi $28 &m wk9 assWtffc W3 W WB 2B m m m m m m mm WM fff FS Wi m. mi- m m M Wk M It Mi &;i WAS iM Vfflft WM Wffl M wh Wm wm 1m 'Ma' $?'''' M"'' 'M.w 23-32 1S-11 32-23 23-1S 16-20 d 32-27 37 28-32 16-20 2428 1518 11-8 32-27 11 7 23-32 18-15 24-19 2723 7-10 32-27 20-24 23 -24 b 32-23 8-11 27-24 a 73 32-28 32 '.8 1S-16 21-18 10-15 27-32 24-27 24-27 c 13-23 118 2423 3 7 23-32 1518 3611 38-15 15-1J 32-27 19-23 32-36 23-39 28-32 7 It S2-28 28-32 13-8 White 20-16 27-32 27-32 27-24 28-32 wins. 32-23 11-16 2S-24 18-15 8-11 P.iyne. VARIATION B. 12-16 I 10-19 I 28-32 I 32-23 I 19-23 I 23-27 35-11 I 32-27 I 2731 31-16 ! 16-19 I w wins VARIATION C. 24-20 I 12-36 I 36-19 19-23 1 23-27 I 27-31 15-11 I 23-32 I 32-28 11-15 2-32 w wills VARIATION D. 24-2S I 10-19 I 23-32 32-23 I 19-24 35-11 I 32-27 I 27-31 11-16 w wins White to move and win. 3-7 I 7-10 1 13- 9 I 30-17 I 17-14 I 14-10 23-32 I 32-27 I 5-14 I 27-23 I 23-10 19-24-tt (a) Wo havo now the same position as at fifth move of Trunk solution ot black to move, white to win. GAME XO. 239-CEOSS. Played at Allendale, England, between J. L. Eichmond, draughts editor of Xorthern Leader, and J. Mackie, one of six games simultaneous, by Mr. Eichmond. 11-15 4- 8 9-13 14-23 16-23 11-22 23-38 18-15 b 2925 27-18 23-19 711 8-11 10-19 5 9 20 14 2326 22-26 2723 24-15 22-18 30-25 14-7 33-4 1110 a 3 7 15 27 69 2522 38-31 2522 25-22 25-22 7 2 32-28 36-20 7 10 c 914 711 25-30 26-31 3127 23-19 18 9 2117 2 7 d 3531 736 36-23 5-34 1316 3025 Drawn. 22-38 20-39 2218 18-14 22-18 (a) This lino of play known as tho "slin" or 11-10 cross. (b) Original so far as I am aware, and seems good enough to draw, with a few chances of a win. (cj Foicing matters, but gives blacks no advantage. (d On the spur of the moment I played this, but on reflection wiU show 2-6 much better. J. L. E. SOLUTIOX TO PROBLEM 1C9. Black 13. 21, 28. White-30, 3-2; king 31. White to move and win. 32-27 I 27-23 I 23-18 I 18-14 I 31-26 f 26-22 23-32 I 32-23 I 28-24 24-19a 19-15 AV.Wln (a) If 13-17, then 30-26, and white wins. PEOBLEM XO. 110-BYL. M.STEAEXS.. MOTTO, "ROCKINGHAM." First prize, Xewcastlo dironicle. En". BIack-5. . 12. 33. 23: king 32. WllltC-36. 18. 22. 26, 30; kiDg 13. Black to move and draw. 32-19 17-22 29-25 21-20 24-35 38-14 15-24 24-27 18-14 1-fi 14-18 26-31 9-14 'J2-2J 25-22 20-16 15-19 14-18 IS- 9 27-31 14 9 69 11 25 30-26 iU 23-29 32-23 16-20 19-23 18-14 26-23 31 at 95 23-19 3126 31-27 1417 13-37 23-24 20-24 23-13 1418 22-13 26-31 5 1 9-14 23-23 drawn WORLD'S FAIR CHECKER COXGRESS. Wo have received letters on this important subject asking for some definite informa tion as to the proposed checkertournaments that are to bo held during the progress of the World's Fair at Chicago. The Pour C's Club has issued nothing definitoyetns to the nature of these tournaments, whether Is will be Statu against State, or a world's tournament of a few of the leading players of all nations. But as soon as the Chicago brethren announco their plans in somedefln ite form, we then will bo able to know how' to organize. If there istobo no State team matches, the Stato representatives wonld not b'r callod npon to oi-gan'ze. Pennsylva nia'can pat a. team of 10 to 15 experts in the field that would be willing to organize and go to Chicago to meet the same number of other ' States.". We- are well aware -.that i art, massachusett. Illinois, umo, Wisconsin, Minnesota, ".New Hampshire, Bhode Island and a sreat many other States could put good teams forward, and-such a tournament-would be of far more national interest lhan anything else. Nevertheless we would llke'to see a tournament of a few of the leading experts of England, Scotland, Ireland, Australia-, Ne-yv Zealand and any other nation desirous of being represented and a few of the leading experts of this country. S.uch a tournament; would bo a great event, and woqld command the atten tion of tho checker players, of the, world. But for a pnrely national gathering we sus gest the devisers to give the State team idea some consideration. iVe think this ques tion should be taken up by ourbrothered itors. E. A. Durcln, or Massachusetts; L. M. Stearns, of Now Hampshire;" Joseph Brown and Mr. Lowis, of lthode Island: J. W. Keeney, of Kentucky; Dr. Hull, of Michigan; De Freest, M. F. Clonser, otc, of New York, and all of the representative checker editors of other States should ventilate this im portant subieet. Thoueh there Is over one year "before the J Kieiit event, yet tne getting oi a representa tive team together and the practice neces sary to be in condition for such an occasion, cannot be got into shape in a short time. With this in view, wo start this agitation, so that State organizations can be made, with a view of taking part in such tournaments. AVe hope the ChicaRO Chess and Checker Club will soon bo able to lay betore tho public their plans, and wo assure them we will do all in our power to assist them in this great undertaking. AVe know that the Chicago bretht en have their hands full Inan undertaking of such magnitude, and it be hooves those of other States to help them as much as possible to make Dameth a crand success, aud to make it an epoch in her his tory that will no down to generations as tho greatest representative Catherine that ever gathered at the shrine of the laireoddcss. The Dispatch wiU be glad to hear from all interested, and to have their views as to tho above great event. Checkm; Editoh. CIIECKEE ITEMS OF INTEP.EST. J. "Li. Bichmond, one of the leading experts of England, visited Allendale January 9 and played all comers. After three hours' play the score stood: Bichmond, 19 wins: lost, 1; drawn, 5. Afterward he was entertained at supper and a pleasant time was spent in songs and social intercourse. This latter is a great featuro of all such occasions in Eng land, and we Americans would not suffer from following the example. A good story is related of the late Judge Warren, who had been in his day County Attorney of Bristol, Judge of the Court of Common Fleas, President of the Massachu setts Senate, and President of the 'Boston and Providence Railroad. AVhile acting in this latter capacity he was on board a train one morning, which was running down Sharon Hill at an unusually rapid rate, when the conductor, one Ben G , discovered that something belonging to the engine was out of gear. A stop was accordingly made for a brief space to repair damages. The engineer did not know the President, and tho latter, thinking that something out of tho ordinary course of events had happened, left his seat and went ont to the machine just as the en gineer had finished the repairs and was re mounting the cab. "AVhat is the cause of this sudden stop page, Mr. Engineer? Was it anything out of the common?" "Oh, no. Quite a usual occurrence just about here. It was only a couple ot wood chucks playing checkers on the track, and I didn't want to break up tho game too sud denly. All aboard !" The Judge, who In bis day enjoyed the reputation of being the wittiest man in New England, took in the situation with one of the broadest of smiles. Globe. AV. II. II. Stuart, or AVashington, Pa., has started a checker column in the Journal, which appears every AVednesday evening. Mr. S. is to bo complimented on his debut. Ho makes a good showing, and from our knowledge of the gentleman he will make it a success. Fourteen players havo entered tho Provi dence tournament and are playing for all they are worth lor prizes offered by L. 51. Stearns, draughts editor of the Derry News. Barden and Cairns, late from Scotland, lead in the order named. Their per cent is very close, but a Barden has only played 9 games to Cairns' 20. it is hard to say who the victor will be. AVe think the example ot Mr. Stearns speaks volumes, in comparison to some who think they aro all that Dameth has left. If you have a cough don't delay. It is dangerous. Piso's Cure tor Consumption will cure you. Guaranteed. All druggists. 23 cents. tus TWELVE-IKCH GUNS for the navy, by Frank G. Carpenter, to-morrow morning. A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AND SANITARY. BEST 70S OsnsrsS Ksusehold Uss9 IVe Can't do it but are willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as Wolff's Acjue Blacking of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public -will not pay it, "We say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that wo want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay For above information ; this ofier is open until January 1st, 1893. "WOIiFJE1 & KANDOIiPH, Philadelphia. JPlIt-Ron is the name of a paint which does work that no other paint can do. New wood painted with it looks liko the natural wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS km BUILDERS will find it profitable to Investigate, a: paint .stores sell it. CURES DYSPEPSIA. CURES DYSPEPSIA. CURES DYSPEPSIA. Havinjr suffered from Dys pepsia lor three years, I de cided to try Burdock Blood Bittehs, and after usinpr one bottle found myself so much better that I was encouraged to uso another: after taking this, I find -myself so fully re stored that I do not need any more medicine, feeling truly grateful to B. B. B. Una. G. C. White, Taberj?, Oneida Co., N. Y. PROMOTES jal-iTssa PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD BCHEDUIj; 13T ZrrZCt D3M!E3BEE 20, 1891. - Train -will' lcav Union Station, I'ittsburj, as follows (Eastern Standard Time) : JIAISUNEliAsXtVAllD. Pennsylvania Limited of Pnlbnan Vestibule Can II. Ul. . . Keystone Expre8 dally tl:20 a.m.. arriving at Ilarrisburg 8:25 a. m Philadelphia ll:2ja.m.. New York 2:00 p.m. . , Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a.m.. arriving at Harrishurg 10:30 a. m., Philadelphia 1:25 p.m., J err York 3:50 p. m., Baltimore 1:15 p. m.. Washington 2:3) p. m. . narrtsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday. 6:25 a. m., arriving at Ilarrlsburg 2:50 p. m. Day Exoresi dJlly at 8:rt a. m.. arriving at Marrisburz 3:20 p. m.. Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New York 9:35 p. m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m..AVash Ingtou 8:15 p.m. Mall train banday onlr, 8:40 a.m.. arrives Darrls bure7:09p. m.. Philadelphia 10:55 p. m. Mall Exprwra dally at 1:00 p.m..arrU ing at Ilarrls borgl0:30p. m.. connecting atfllarrfsbnrg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p.m.. arriving atHarrIshurgl:0Oa. m., Philadelphia 4:25 a. m., andNewYork7:10a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arriving Ilar rlsburg 2:ifa. m., Baltimore 6:29 a.m., Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and New York 8:00 a. m. , Fast Line dailv, at 8:19 p. m.. arriving at Harris Mirg3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:10 a. m,. 2cw York 1:30 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m., AVashing ton 7:30 a. m. . All through trains connect at .Tenser Citv with boats or "Brooklyn Annex," for Brooklyn. N. Y.. avoiding doable ferriage aud Journey through Nevr York City. Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3:40 p. mi GreensburgAccoi.. 11:30 p. m. week-davs, 10:39 p. m. Sundays. Greensonrg Express 5:15 p. m.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex cept bundav. Waft Accom. 5:25. 6:0 7:40. 8:33. S:50, 9:40. 10:30, ll:C0a.ia.. 12:15. 1:00. 1:20. 2:30. 3:40. 4:00, 4:i0. 5:15, 6:C0. 6:43. 7:33. 9:U0, 10:2U. 11:30. p. m.. 12:10 ntiyht- e.Trpnt MimdaV- Snndav. 8:40. 10:30 3. m.. 12:25, 1:00. 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:30, 10:30 AVlii 'ilelnsbnrir Accom. 5:25- 6:00. 6:13. 6:43. 7:00. 7:23. 7:40. S:in S:ai. :Sn. 9:40. 10:30. 11:00. 11:30 a. in.. 12:03, 12:15, 32:30.3:00,1:20. 1:30,2:00, 2:30. 3:15, 3S0, 4:00, 4:10. 4:23, 4sr, 4:50, 5:00, 5:li. 5:30. 5:43. 6:00. 6:20. 6:45. 7:-0. 7:35, 8:25, 9:C0; 9:43, 10:20, 33:00. 11:30. andll:10 night, except Mondav. Snndav, 5:30. 8:40. 30:30, a. m.. 12:25, 1:00, 1:30, 2:30. 4:30, 5:30. 7:20, 9:C0, 9:30, 10:30 p. m. Braddocfc Accom.. 5:25. 6:60. 6:15. 6:45, 7:00. 7:25 7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:35. 8:10. 9:40. 10:30, U:C0. 11 :1ft a. m.. 12:01. 12:15. 32:20. 3 :'o. 1:20.. 1:30, .2:60. 2:30 3:35. 3:40. 4:00. 4:30. 4 :2S. 4:30. 4 J, 4:"0. 5:00. 6:35, 5:30, 5:5. 6:09, 6:20, 6:45. 7:20, 7:35. 8:25. 9:C0. 9:45. 10:2a 11:00. 11:30p.m.. and 12:1C night, except Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8:00, 8:40, M: a. in.. 30:30 p. in. SOUTH-WEST PENN BAII.AVAT. For Unloatown, 5:25 and 8:35 a. m., 1:20 aud 4:25 weekdays. - MONONOAHELA DIVISION' 12:25, 1:00. 1:30, 2-30. 4:30. 5:30. 7:20. 9:00, 9:30. 0!f AJtD AFTEH MAY 25. 3S91. For Monongahela City. West Brownsville and Unlontown. 30:40 a. m. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville, 7:15 and 10:to a. m. aud 4:50 n. m. On Sundav, 8:53 a.m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela Citv oidy, 1:01 and 5:50 p. m. week. days. Dravos6urgaccom., 6:00 a. m. aud 3:20 p. m. week davs. West Elliabeth-accom.. 8:35 a. m., 4:13, 0:30 and 11:33 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 P"AvEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ONANDAFTEKNOVEMBEttlS, 1391. From FEDEBAL STBEET STATION, Allegheny City For tfprlngdale. week-days. 6:20. 8:25. 8:50. 10:40, 11:50 a. m.. 2:23, 4:19, 5:00. 5:49, 6:10. 6:20. 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. in. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 For Butler, week-days. 6:55, 8:30, 10:10 a. m., 3:15 and 6:30 p.m. For Freeport, week-days. 6:55. 8:59. 10:40 a. m.. 3:15. 4:19, 5:40, 8:10, 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:3J p. m. For Apollo, week-days. 10:40 a. m,, and 5:40 p. m. For Paulton and Blairsvllle. week-days, 6:55 a. m., 3:15 and 10:30 p.m. g-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth ave nue corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and UcnAB!aE.PUGir, J. R. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. PrrrsBcnG and lake irie kailkoad Companv; schedule In effSct November 15, 1891, Central time. P. & L. E. R. R. Depart- ur iiuveiailu. o;vu. III., iat, i;j, ':) p. ju. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis, 1:50. 9:4l P.m. For Buffalo, a. CO a. m.. 4:20. 9:45n. m. For Salamanca, '8:00 a. m.. "1:50. 9:45 p. :n. Vol Youngstovrn and New Castle, 6:00. 3:O0. 9:55 a. m.. 1 :S0. 4:20, 9:4S p. m. For Beaver Falls, 6:00, 7:00. i:K, B5 a. m., 1:50. 3:30. 4-20. 5:20. : p. m. For Chartlfrs. f5:30, 5:35, 6:00. 16:55. 7:00, 7:35, "7:50, 8:55. "9:10, 9:55, 11:45 p. m., 12:10, 1:30, 1:55. 3:30. 3:45, 14:20. 4:25, 5-J0, 5:20, 8:00, 19:43, 10:30 p. m. ABKtvE From Cleveland. 0:30 a. m., IJiSO, 6:15, "7 30 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago St. Louis. 6:i0 a. m.. I2:30, '7:30 p. m. From Buffalo. 6.?0 a. m.. 12:30, 9:30 p..m. From Sala manca, 6:30, 10:00 a. at.. 7:30 p. m. From Yonngstown and New Castle, 6:30, 10:00 a. m.t 12:30, 5:13, "7:30, 9:39 p. m. From Beaver Falts, 1.-20. '6:15, 7:20, 10:C0 a. m., 32:30, ISO. 3-.U, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. P., C. Y. trains for Mansfleld. 7:35 a.m., 12:10, 3:45 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7:35 a. m., 3:45 p. m, P.. C. &Y. trains from Mansfield, 7i05. 11:59 a, m.. 3:35n. in. From Beechmont. 7:05, 11:59 a. m. P., McK. & Y. It. It. Depart For New Haven, '8:20, 3 p. m. For AVest Newton. '8:20, "3:C0. 5:25 p. in. ABKivt-Fi-um New Haven. 9:00 a.m., '4:05 p. m. From West Newton. 6:15, 9:00 a. m. '4:01 P. m. For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, '6:45, 11 05 a. m., "4:00 p. m. From Belle Vernon, Monongbela City. Eliza beth and McKeesport. "7:40 a. in., 1:30, i:t5 p. in. Dallv. ISundays only. ,Clty ticket office. 639 Smlthtlcld t. -r From Pittaburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Sun by Central Time. Jtorm west System Fort Wayne Konte Detakt for Chicago, points Intermediate and beyond: 120 a.m., 7.10 a.m., '12.20 p.m., 1.W) p.m., 8.45 p. m., 111.30 p.m. Arcive from same points : 412.05 a.m., 11.15 a.m..6.00a.m.,a35 aja..(HD0p.m., 6.60p.m. Det art for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond; 1.10a.m.,120p.m.,1.00p.m.,JlI.20p.m. Aaaiva from same points: Uoaun., 6JJ5an., 6.00p.m., 60 p.m. Depart for Oeveland, 'points intermediate and beyond: -fti.lO a.m., 7.10 a.m., -12.45 pja 11.05p.m. Arrive from same points: d50a.m., f2.15 p.m, 6.00 p.m., f7.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Erie, Younestown, Ashta. bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17,20 a.m., tl2.20 p.m. Arrive from same points: 4.25 p.m., 9.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstowa and Niies, f3.40 p.m. Arrive Irom same points: f9.10a.m. Depart for Youngstown, Bi20 pjn. Arrxvk froni Youngstown 6.00 p.m. Sonthwest System-Pan HnndleRonte Detart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, SL Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.20 a.rn 7.00 a.m., 3.45 p.m., 11.15 p.m. Arrive troia sama poinu: 2JMa.m.,6.00a.m.,55p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points isternicdi?Ri and beyond: 1.C0 a.m., 12.W) p.m. Ajuuve iirjm same poinu: 2.20 a.m.,'i,8.05 p.m. Depart for AVashmgton, -pj.15 a. m., f35 a. m.t tl-55p. m-f3.30p.m.,tl.4op.mvf40p.m. Arrtvi from Washington, f6.5j a.m., 7i0 a.m., f&uO a.m., flOHa. m.,f2.Sop.m.,t6.2.p.m. Depart for Wheeling, fT.OO a. m fl2.05 n'n., f2.45 p. m., ffi.10 p. m. Arrive from AVheeling, f2220 a.m., is.io a. m., f3 05 p. m., -f55 p. m. Pullhan Sleeping Cars and PuxxuAf Dining Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Tiue-Tabi.es of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, cot mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Filth Avenue and Uaion Station, Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the P enn syiTania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dailr. tEx. Snndax. ;Ex. Satardar. 1Ei. Homdaj. JObiEPH AVOOD. E. A. FOKD, GunrU Vtpaf - Gnt Eusncsr Irsat BALTBIOEE AbD OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect December 20, 1891. Eastern Une. For Washington. D. C. Baltlmore.PhlladelDhla and New York, '8:00 a. m. and 9:20 p.m. For Cnmberland, 6:50. 8:00. a. m.. ?l:10.9:20n.m. For ConnelUvllIe. "O 8:00. 58:3 a.m.. l:io. J4:I3, 45rW and 9:20 p. m. For Unlontown. 6:50. 3:00. 58:30 a. in., lilO. tl:15 and 3:00 p. m. Fortt-Plpasant -trtf.Wiml 3:00 a. m.. Jl:l 3. $4:1 :ml 5:00 n. m. For Washington. Ta.. "7:20 and to :30 a. m., '4:00. 4:45, 7:30 and l:5p. ra. For Wheeling, ;.-2i, 9:jo a. m., 4:05, 7:30 and 11:55 p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7:20a. m.. 17:a p.m. For Cincinnati, 13:53 p. m. (Saturday onlvl. ror.Colur.tius. "7:202. m.. 17:30 and 111:55 n. m. For Newark, "7:20 a. m.. "7:30 and 1115 p. m. For Clncago. 7:20a. m. and 7t33 p. m. 'trains arrive rrom Xew York. Pli(ladplphla.Ba' tlmoroand Washington. 6:20 a. m.. 3:30 p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. "35a a. m.. "8:50 p. n. From Wheeling, "8:50, "10:15 a.m., ;4.13. "SiDp. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, AYashlng. toil, Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. Dally except Sunday. SSnnday only. Saturday only. IDallv except saturdav. 'i lie Pittsburg Transfer Commny will call for and check bagzago from hotels and residences upon orders left at 1!. O. ticket office, corner Filth avenue and Wood street, or 40t and 63J Smlthfleld street. J. T. UMELU CIIA3. O. SCBLL. t lenerat 31.inairer. Ccn. Pass. Agent. A LLEOHENY VALi.lTi nAILROAD ON 2. anil after Sur.,Uv. June 23. lS'-rt. trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:23 a. m., 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Butfalo nt 5:45 p. m, and7:20a. L1.): nrrltes at 7:19a. m 6:25 p. m. Oil City and DnBols express Leaves 8:20 a. m.. liDop, ra.: arrives 1:00. 6:23. 10:00 p.m. East Brady Leaves at 6:55 a.m. Ki tunning Leaves 9:0Sc m.. 3:55. 5:30 p. m.: ;:r;lYftS:i. 10:00a. m.. 5:55 p. in. Braeburn Leaves 4:55. 6:15 p. m.; arrives 8:0S a. m., 7:40 p. m. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m 32:05. 2:25. il:30p. m.: arrives C:40 a. in.. 12:3u, 2:15 ;.. p. ri. Hulton Leives 8:0a, 9:30. p m. : arrives ,::t ii n-u p. in. tortv-imni wire:: Arrives a:is, 8:20 p. nt. xnnday trams unsaio evj exnress Leaves 8:20 a. in.. 8:4 n. m arrives 7:10 n. m., 6:23 p.m. Emlepton Leaves 8:05 a. in.; arrives 9:15 p.m. Klttannlng Lcavcsl2:40 p. in.: arrives 10:15 p. in. Braeoiirn t,eavey 9:i0 p. ni.: arrives 7:10 h. m, Pullman parlor buSei car on day trains and Tu!l man sleeping car on night trains between Plttsonrg and Buffalo. Ticket offices. No. lv Firth aventr and DnWn station. DAVID jrCABuo. Cieuerc Superintendent. JAMTH P. ANDJitoON. (aj. s3S!siet Agent. i ' ,.s. , .- ' .. 'PrrtSBUKO -AND WESTERN BAILWAY-."? Leave. Arrive. I Mall, Bntlr.'t1aron, Kane Akron and Erie Cutler Accommodation New CastloArcommodatlon... 6:40 a ia 7:30 am 9:33 am rt:30am 7:05 p m 3:50 pm 9rtm 12:05 pm 5:30 am 7:00 am 3:10 p in 2:U0pin ;TiiCag0tPJtpres (dally), ZcUi-nople and Foxbnrg I 4r25p SJ"r,ifoirir.idation I 5:15 p y, . -c'-u.j spry tn Cblcn?o.10 SO. St Second-das?. ?t-t r, r- ..--.n-.. 31ED1QAL. HITHER 814 PENN aVESCE, riTTSBU-KG, PA. As old residents know and back flle of Pitthur5 paper prove. Is the oldest estab. Hinedand most prominent physician in.tho city, devoting special attention toallchronia SST.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDXnilQ ii,ul fental dls persons 1 N L M V U U u eases, physical de cay, nervons debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hone, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, flcepleness. pimples, eruption, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic woak nes, dyspepsia, constipation- consumption, unfitting the person lor Luinas-,society and marriage, permanently. afely and privately rt.BLOOD AND SKINS crnptions, blotches, fallingliair.bones, pains glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha tongue, mouth, throat, nicer;", old sores, ara enred forllfe, and blood ooions thoroushlr eradicated fro ml I DIM A DV Wdnay and. the system. Unll'lrtri I jbladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges. Inflammation and other painrul symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real enres. Dr. Whittler's life-long. extenlve experi ence insures scIentifleandreliaDlettcatmentt on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. sr. to! r. if. Sunday, 10 a. it. to I r. w. only. DR, AVlllTXIEIt, S1I Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. iaS-49-rnwte VIGOR OF MEN Easily. Quickly, Permanently RESTORED. AVEAKNESS, NEHVOUSNESS, DUBILITT. and all the train of evils, tho results of over work, sickness, worry, etc. 1'nll strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immedi ate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address I'KIE MEDICAL CO., BLTFALO, N. T. 1-I0-4-S Thoroughly, Rapidly. Permanently Restored. If voa are suffering from nervousness. DebUlty. Lost or Falling Manhncd, Impotency . Stunted Development ol any- or the parts. Weakness of Eody and T.Tmrt. Worry Errors of 7cratli or Later Excesses, DO NOT DESPAIR. Ttae Is Hops for all. Younz, Midlls kgti ail OU Hi. TUOCSsDS OF TUT. WOItST CiSIS II ITS TIZLDD TO OCB EXI LtSlVK 3iTI10DS Of IIOBE TRK mE3T. HOST SCIENTIFIC and SUCCESSFUL EVER KNOWN Abso3utely Unlading. fcndored by the leading Uedical Frswrnlty. INVESTIQATS. Book, riplanttloni, testuao nlsls and endoriementt mailed (ite&ledi FREE. CES r.iuZLOS XT2U&.L CTSIIISIS C9.. C:s, 0. ja7 57-eod DR. WIOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy nsed for many years by an old physician with great success. It isaper lectly safe and reliable remedy and is suc cessfully nsed as a monthly corrective by thousands of ladies. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr. llott's 1'ennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose $1 and wo will mail you a box securely sealed in plain pa per. Trice $1 per box, six ror $3. DB,iIOTT'S CHE JL CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Flemln & Son. Pittsburg, Pa. dc31-TT3 Mnflcrlnc: Irom 1 A ga B WW t-ower. irrvoiia ur. Hafll4!a l,IIIt,-T,.t HanhAod. ' Ete. AVe will send you a valuable book (sealed) free orcnarKe.containinpinnparacuiarsioraspeenyaoa permanent cure. Address: SA.NMATEO JJED.CO Rrti nilvNtrpt. Kt. T.onll. Mft- S04 Olive btreet. St. Lords, Mo. de20-133 AVe send the marvelous French Itemed CALTHOS fiw. and a legal guarantee that Calthos will STOP Dlaeharzes ic En Imlona, CITIE renimtrTheB.rarteocels and RESTORE Lost Vleor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Adlreis.VON MOHL CO.. Soto Aneriraa A$ats, ClneUasU, Oslo. de'29-37-TT3 LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH nervine; The irreat Span ish lsemrdv. Is 'V (Lt 0 AV U I T T E N to cure all nerv ons diseases, such 'asWeakMemorv BKrouR ivn irmtrsrart. T.nss of Brain Ptifftrs AV'akefiiiness Lost JIanhood. Nightly Emissions. Ncrvoniness.Lassltnde.au drains and loss of power of the Generative Orirans In either sex caused br over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants. ?1 per packaire by mall:B forJ3. With every SS order we GIVE A AVR1TTEN GUARANTEE TO CUBEor REFUND HONEY. Spinlh Medicine Co.. Mjdrld. Spain, and Detroit, Mich. For sale b JOS. FLEMING SON. Flttsburir. ceK-ai-MTTS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and conil- uoiiiiai i-ieabuiciib. .lji. j. m "7l Lake, Al. K. u. x-. o., is hw um- .' af. Htiri most exrtenenceusuo- cialistin tlue city. Consult- ., .. .....1 o...4.,l .nnfl. dentlal. Office hours, 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 r. m.: Sundays, 2 to I . K. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lakz; cor. Penn aT anil Fourth t., Pittsburg. Pa. Je3-72-DWk iR.MARST05S; ' TREATMENT 'forthecmreof Scrvons lebllltv. X4st HanlioaA. Impotence, Iotk of Development, Kidney and Bladder J)iMrders,Nlchl Sivrals, Varicocele and atl diseases brourrnt on Dy imprudence or neciect. Hltnoul aiomaen necKUH. Has never failed ib ten years. Illustrative Treatise free, nrnt e-caled. Address, HARSTOM REMEDY C0.19PAMPucE.Nr.vYQ.w.M.Y jaW-55-Trswk ABOOKrORTHZMILUON FflCS S Ti WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICm? .For all CHE0Nip,OBO2UH0 aarl N3R.70i:s IH3EASZS ia both sexet. Bar no Belt till von remd tnn book. Addnvs THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MltWAUIU, WIS '0 WEAK MISS early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) c-atalnlng foil particulars for home cure, .FKEB of charge. A splendid medical work; should bo readbyevsry man who is nrvons and debilitated. Addrers, ProS. F.C- i'OIVliiUl. Mooam, Conn. UoMi-ttSuwk fill rp INSTANT ItELIEF Final cure r II r T n 10 da??, and never returns. No I ILLUi purge, no talve, no snppository. Sufferers will learn ofu simple remedy Free, by addressing TUTTLE & CO., 78 Nassau St.. N. Y. City. dei3-33-TS IK COTTOH BBBT COMPOUND. A recent discovery hj an old physician. Successfully mel monthlr by thousau-lsof ladle.5. Js the only pfrfectly safe an'l reliable medicine uUeoverert. iteware tf miDiincinled drusr. gi'tsTTlio offer Inferiur medi cines In Dlace of this. Ast fur COOK'S luuo.v kot comfodxd. wise no substi tute, or Inelose! and 6 cents lu postage in letter, and we will 9nd, sealed, by return mill. Fall sealed particulars In plain enrclope. to ladies only. 2stamm. Address POND LILY COMPANY. Xo. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit. Mich. Sold in rittsbnrjc by Jo3. Fliliiixo & box. III Market street. del7-5I-eodtrlc DR. E. C. WEST'S Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dizziness. Convulsions. Fits, Nervons Neuralgia, lleadacbc. Nervons I'rostration caused by the nss of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De pression. Soflenlnjr of tbe Brain resultlno; in ln auitv. decay and ueatb. Premature Old Age. Loss or I'ower In either sex. Involnutary losses aid Dennatorrhn?a caused by over-eiertlon of tha brain. self-abuc or over-indulgence. acli box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box. or bis lor 5.00, by mall. TO GUARANTEE SEC BOXES To cure any cae. With eaclt order received fo six boves we will scud the purchaser our wrltteii guarantee to refund the money If the treatment ; does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by EMU., G. STUCKY. Drnwrist. 5!e Agent. No's. St auli J70t Penn avenne. corner Wylle avenue and t'utMn street. Pittsburg. I'a. use Stncky's DUrrho-a Jb Cramp Cure, Zi and SO cts. Jt-a2-od 3 $h, -Jj t?v-n.s? i3f- va jE&S2y TZ n ffli iaj i t M I -ta v?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers