mrnmgms frSESTOSSSSIS taMnaHaiHi JJ.'jWWKSI "TKHfvv CTryf Ypp53k -"qpnFjp "rwsbs r!WFS THE PITTSBURG. DISPATCH, MONDAY APRIL 11. 189a THE PALM BRANCHES. A Lesson of Usefulness Drawn From Canaan's Most Famous Tree. IT SYMBOLIZES SELF-SACRIFICE Tarents Strip Off leaves From Their Fhjsiqnes Tor Children. TALMAGE'S LATEST SUNDAY SEKMOX .'SPSrlAL TELtOr.XM TO TltE DISPATCn.1 Brooklyn", April 10. This day is recog nized as Palm Sunday throughout the world, and that fact pave directioa to Dr. Tnluiage' sermon. Text: John xii., 13: "They took hranches of palm trees and Trent lorth to meet him." Jlow was that possible? Hott could palm branches bo cast In the way of Christ as ha approached Jerusalem? There arescaicely any palm trees in Central Palestine. Even the one that wa carefully guarded for many years at Jericho has gone. I went orer the very road liy which Christ approached Jerusalem, and theie aro plenty or olivo tiecs and fig trees, but no palm trees that I could see. ou iiiust remember that the climate lias . chanpred. The palm tree likes water, but by the cutting Clow n of tho forests, which aro lealy pra ers for rain, tho land has become iinfiicndly to the palm tree. Jericho once stood in seven miles of palm grove. Olivet M crowned with palms. The Dead Sea lias on its banks the trunks of palm trees tha't lloateJ down from some old-time palmgrovo and are preserved from decav by the salt which they received from the Dead Sea. Let woodmen spate the trees of America, if they would not ruinously change tho climate and bring to the soil barrenness, In stead of icrtility. Thanks to God and the Legislatures for Aibor Day, which plants trees, trying to atone for the ruthlessuebS which has destroyed them. Glad ews for Old Jerusalem. Ye, any text is in harmony with the. con dition of that country on the morning of Pnlm Sunday. About 3,C00,000 people have come to Jerusalem to attend the religions festivities. Great news! Jesus will enter Jerusalem to-day. The sky is red with the morning, and the people aro flocking out to the foot of Olivet and up and on over the Foutlicrn shoulder of tno mountain, and tho procession coming oat from the city meets the procession escotting Christ, as He comes toward the citv. There is a turn in the road, where Jerusa lem s'Kidenlv lmrt-ts upon tho visiop. IVe bad ridden thi" t day all the way from Jeri cho, and had visited the ruins of the hon-e of Jlary and Martha and Lazarus, aud wore somewhat weary of sight-seeing, when tlieie Middenly arose before our vis Ion Jerusalem, the relisious capital of all Christain ages. That was tho point of observation where my text comes in. Alexander rode Bucephalus. Duke Elio rode his famous Marcliegay. Sir Henry Law rence rode the high-mettled Conrad, Wel lington rode his proud Copenhagen, but the conqueror of earth and Heaven rides a colt, one that had been tied at the roadside. It was unbroken, and I have no doubt lractious st the vociferation of the populace. An ex temporized saddle made out of the garments of the people was put on the beast. While s-ome of the people gripped the bridle of the colt, other-, reverently waited upon Christ at the mounting. The two processions of people now be come one those who came out of tho citv nml those vilio came oer the hill. The j Oriental- are more demonstrative man wo 01 fie Western norld, their voices louder, their gesticulations more violent, and tho sviiiliolobv which they cxrjiess their emo tions more significant. The r:nnnent of F.ilm Branches. As the colt with its rider descends the sloped Olive, the palm trees lining the road are called upon to render their contri Imtlon to the s-ccne of welcome and rejoic ing. Tho branches of these trees are high up. and tome must needs climb the tree and tear off the loaves and throw them down, and others make of these leaves an cmea'il pavement for the colt to tread on. Long before that morning the palm tiee had been typical of triumph. I am very glad that our Lord, who five davs after had thorns upon His brow, lor a little while, at least, bad palms stiewn under His feet. Oh, the glorious palm ! Among all the trees that ever cast a shadow or yielded frnit or lifted their arms toward hea'ven, it has no equal Jor multitudinous ntes. Do you want flowers? One palm tiee will put forth a hanging gaiden of them, one elnstpi counted by a scientist containing 207.C00 lilooms Do you want lood? It is the chief diet of whole nations. Do you want cable to hold ships or cords to hold wild bens.? Ii is wound into lopes unbreak able. Do you want articles ot house turni tur'?; It is tw isted into mats and woven into bai-kets and shaped Into drinking cups and swung into hammocks. Do you want medi cine?" Its nut is the chief preventive of dis ease and the chiei cure for vast populations. Do vou want houses? Its wood luinUhcs the Mail for fie homes, and its leaves thatch them. Do you need a supply Tor the pan try? It yield sugar andstatch and oil and sago and milk and salt and w ax and vinegar and candles. r.ilm Trees of the Human Kind. Oh, Lord God, give us more palm trees men and women made for nothing but to be ti-eful; dispositions all abloom; branches of Influence laden with fiuit; people good for c cry thing, as the palm tiee. If kind words aro wanted, they aie ready to utter them. If helpful deeds arc needed, they aro ready toper.orm them. If plans of usefulness are to be laid out, they are icaav to project them. If enterpiises are to be forwarded, they arc ready to lift them. People who say, 'Ys! Yes!" when they are asked for assist ance by word or deed," instead or "Xo! 3fo!" Most ot the mysteries that bother others tlo not bother nie, because I adjourn them, lu:t the mystery that really bothers me is why ood made so manv people who amount to nothing o far as the "world's betterment i-concerned. They stand in the way. Tliev object. Thev dicus hindrances. They suggest possibilities of failure. Over tho ixad of Ii'c, lns-tc.irt of pulling in the traces, llie are lyini back in the breechings. They aie the everlasting 'o. They are bramble trees; thev are willows, always mourning, or wild cherry trees, yielding only the bitter, or crab apple trees, producing only the sour, while" God would have us all flourish like the palm tree. Planted in the liible thai tiee always means usefuluess. Dut how little anv of us or nil of us accomp lish in that direction. We take 20 or SO years to get fully ready for Christian work, and in the aueip.irtof life we take 10 or 20 yeais for the gradual closing of active work, und that leaves only so little time between opening and stopping work that all we ac complish is so littlcan angel of God needs to exert himself to see it at all. Is-fulnrss Taught by the Natural TVorld. Xcirly everything I see around, beneath and above In the natural world suggests Useful service. If there is nothing in tho Jlibie that inspiiesyou to usefulness go out and study the world around you this spring time, and learn the great lesson of useful ness Oh, my ft lends, ir evcrvthing in the in ti'iimate world be u-eful, letusimmortal men and women be useful, and, in that lespect, be like the palm tree. Notice that it was a beautiful and lawful lobbi'rj' of tho palm tree that helped make tip Clui-st's- triumph on the load to Jerusa lem tiiat Palm bunday. The long, broad, giren leaves that were strewn under tho jeet of the colt, and In the way of Christ were torn from the trees. What a pity, someone might say, that these stately and graceful tiees tUould be despoiled. The j-ap oozed out at the places where the Iminclies broke. The glory of the palm tree was appropriately s..iciificed for the Savioi's tiiumpnal pixicession. So it always was, so It alw.iy- will be in this woilO no worthy tri ittnpli of any sort without the tearing down of something else. The kingdom or God advances in all the earth, but it must be over the lives of inissionaiics who die ot malaria in the junirlej or Christian workers who preach and pray and toil and die in the service. The s-avior triumphs in all directions, butbeauty and strength must be torn down from the lAlm trees of Christian heroism and conso ciation and thrown in his pathway. Our I!ct Use Is Srlf-Sacrlfice. To what better use could those palm trees on the southern shoulder of Mount Olivet aud clear down into the Valley of Gethse mane nut their branches than to surrender them for the making of Christ's jonrney toward Jerusalem the more picturesque, the more memorable and the lnoie triumphant? And to what better use could wo put our lives than into the sacrifice for Chilst and Hiscauso and the happiness of our fellow citjituies? The process Is going on every moment In all directionc What makes that father have Mich hard work to find the hymn to-day? Ho puts ou his spectacles and holds tho book close up, and then holds it "ar off, and is not quite sui-e whether tho number oi the hymn is ISO or 130, and the fingers with which ho turns tho leaves aio very clumsy. Ue stoops a good deal, although oncohe was straight as an arrow, and his eves weie as keen as a hawk's, and the hand he offered to hlsbrido on thomairiage day was of goodly shapo andasGodmndolt. I will tell you what Is tho manor. Fortv years ngo ho resolved his family should have no need, and his chil dren should be well educated, and suffer none of the disadvantages of lack of school ing fiom which he had suffered lorallfe time, and that the wolf of hunger should never put its paw on his door still, and for 40 or 50 vears ho has been tearing off from theralm tree of his physical strength and manly form branches to throw In the path way of Ills household. Alas! that sons ana daushters. themselves so straight and graceful and educated, should evor forget that they are walking to day over the lallen strength of an- indus trious and honored parentage. .o A Needed Lesson of Filial Itspect. A little ashamed, are you, at their nngram matlcal utterance? It was through tlieir sacrifices that you learned accuracy of speech. Do you lose patience with them because they are a little querulous and com plaining? I guess you have forgotten how querulous and complaining you were when getting over that whooping cough or that intermittent fever. A little annoyed, are yon, because her hearing is poor and you have to tell her something twice? She was not alway hard or hearing. When yon were two vears old your first call for a dilnk nt midnight woko her from a sound sleep as quick as any ono will waken at the trumpet call of tho resurrection. Oh, inv young lady, what Is that under the sole of - our fine shoe? It is a palm leaf which was torn off the tree of maternal fidelity. Young merchant, young lawj-er, young journalist, young mechanic, with good salary and fine clothes and refined surroundings, havo you forgotten what a tlmn vmir fattier had that winter, alter the summer's crops had failed tlnough droughts or floods or locusts, and how he woie his old coat too long and made his old hat do, that he might keep you at school or college? What is that, my young man, tinder your fine boot to-dav, the boot that so well fits your loot, such a "boot as your father could iiecr afford to wear? it must be a leaf from tho palm tree of your father's self sacrifices. Do not bo ashamed of him when he corn's to town, and. because his manners aie a little oia-tasliioneu, try to smuggle him in and smuggle him out. but call in your best Iricnds and take him to tho House of God and introduce him to your pastor, and say: "This is my lather." The World Tall of Obscure Heroes. Self sacrifice! What a thrilling word. Glad am I that our world has so many specimens or it. Tho sailor boy on shipboard was de rided because he would not fight or gamble, and they called htm a coward. But, when a child fell overboard and no one else was ready to help, the derided sailor leaped into the sea, and, though the waves were rough, the sailor swimming with one arm carried, the child on the other arm, till rescued and rescuer were lifted into satety, and the cry of coward ceased and all huzzaed at the scene of daring and self sacrifice. My hearers, the time will come when upon tho wh ole Chnicli of God will descend such an avalanche of blessing, and then the bring ing of the world to God will be a matter of a few years, peihaps a few days, or a few hours. Hide on, O Christ! for the evangeli zation of all nations. Thou Christ who didst ride on the unbroken colt clown the sides of Olivet, on tho white horse of eternal victory, ride through all nations, and may we, by our praversand our self sacrifices and our con tributions and our consecration, throw palm oranches in the way. I clap my hands at the coming victory. I leel something of the raptures which I shall feel when our last battle fought and our last burden carried and our last tear wept, w e shall become one of tho multitudes St John describes "clothed in white lobes and palms In their hands." Hail thou blight, thou swift-advancing, thou everlasting Palm Sunday of the skies! Victors over sin and sorrow and death and woe, fiom the hills and valleys ot the heavenly Palestine, thev have pluckcd-tho long, broad, green leaves, and all the ransomed some in gates of pearl, and some on battlements of amethyst, and some on stieets of gold, and some on c.neitf cnnnlllM tllOTT uTiall KtnYifl ill num. tiers like tho stars, in splendor liko the morn, waving their palms! I'ure Hnd Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval tho Carf lornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by act ing gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it pro motes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it Is the best and only temedy. Kenl Ostrich Ej Come and see it in the Easter display of Hakdt & Hayzs, Jewelers, 529 Smithfield stieet. Yotmeednotbeajudge to buyahorseat Arnheim's. Every horse guaranteed Thurs day, April 14. A quarter of n million barrels Is tho ca pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company, an undeniable tiibute to its superiority, purity aud l etreshing qualities. White and Taney Vests, All new designs. Will Peice, l" Sixth street, I jiave just received a recopy of a very old French paper. This paper has been on the hall ot the Endicott mansion for the cast 50 years. It H an extia wide paper, and is a masterpiece, both in design and coloring. Join.- S. KocrRTS, jrrh 719 and 721 Liberty st., head of Wood. Sue, Reduced Trom 00c. Place on sale to-day 100 dozen men's all linen handkerchief-. See goods In window. A. G. Campbell & S03.S. 27 Fifth avenue. Wall Paper. Eemoval salo and great reduction in prices. G. C. Suidle, Limited, 403 Smithfield street NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond - EoonomyInthoIrus8 Rose etcrl F,avor as delicately end dsllclously a3 the fresh frol' jyao-iiw Scrofula is, in the main, a disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not; your doctor will know. We do not prescribe. We are chemists. We make the remedy, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver, oil. Your doctor must tell you when to use it. A book on careful living tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it ? Free. Scott & Downe. Chemists, 131 South jih Avenue, New York. Your dniggnt keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil ail drugc55 everywhere do, u 4 fwjf IT iniiit y DELICIOUS 'Flavoring Extracts Toilet Lanoline Antiseptic and cool ing, it is one of the best applications in cases, of abrasions, bnrns, wounds. In collapsible tubes of all druggists, Toilet Lanoliue. The last salo of horses at Arnheim's will convince you they are conducted on square business principles. DIED. BUEEX On Sunday, April JO, 1991, nt 4 A. it., Nancy, widow of the late Dennis Breen, In the 81th year ot her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son, John Breen, Crafton station, P., C, C & St. L. It. R,, Tuesday, April 12, at 8:30 A. M. ileqniem mass at St. Phillip's Church, Crafton, at 3 a. m. Bemalns will arrive at Union station 1023 a. ic. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BKOWN' At his home in Rumfnerrilln. Jefferson countv. Pa., on April 7, 1892, at 1035 r. si.. Dr. Keed Brackex Eeown, aged about CI years. CONKOY At SIcKoo's Bocks borough, ra April 10, 1892, at 9 A. w.. BniDGCT L., wire of Patrick Con toy, in her 39th year. Funeral from St Frances' Church Tins (Monday) AFTEBitooNat 2 o'clock. Friends of the family art respectfully invited to at tend. CBOSS On Saturday, April 9, 1S92, at 5:43 a. m.. Clara Leola, danghtcrof 8. A. and M. A. Cross, aged 1 year and 7 months. Funeral from family residence, 29 Chartlers street, Allegheny, on MoxruY, April 1L at 2:30 p. t. Friends of the family aro respect fullv Invited to attend. 2 DIETERLi: On Satnrdav, April 9. 1692. at the residence of bis mother, No. 113 Eigh teenth street, sontnsiue, at ar. m., johh u. Dieterix, in the 35th year of his age. GAST On Thnrsdav, April 7, 1R92, at 8:30 r. si., JfAnv Amja, widow of John Gast. aged 75 Years 10 months 6 davs. at her residence, 23 Lowric street, Troy Hill, Allegheny. Funeral will take place on Monday, April 11, at 8:S0 a. M., from residence. There will be a requiem mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church, Troy Hill, Allegheny, at 9 a. si. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Please omit flowers. 3 GIBSON At his residence, Nevillo Island, on Sunday. April 10. 18t2, at C 45 r. St., A. Gibsok, in the C3th year or his age. At rest. Funeral services at Neville Island Presby terian Church on Tuesday, at 2 p. st. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. 2 IIEIDECKER On Sundav, April 10, 1892. at 2:30 p. St., Albert Heideckeb, aged 26 years. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 P. St., from his late residence, No. 116 Thirteenth street, South side, Pittsburg, 1'a. Friends and members of Local Union No. 4, and No. 02 A. F. G. W. are Invited to attend. 2 REINER On Thursday morning, April S, 1892, Mrs. G. Hectfr. HOLMFS Entered Into rest on Saturday, April 9, 1892, at 4:45 p. M.,MAitTHA C. relict of the late Minot Holmes, In tho 79th year of her age. ' Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, Clayton Vance, Margaretta street, above Nesley avenue. East End, on Tuesday aptebsook at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 3 KEELEHER On Sunday, April 10, 1892, a t 10 a. si.. WiLUASi Earl, eon of Daniel and Lizzie E. Keeleher, aged 3 years 6 months and 20 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 23 West Carson street, Southslde, this (Monday) APTERKOOif at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily ai o 1 espectf ully invited to atten d. LAWTON At his icsidence, 3439 Butler stieet, on Sunday, April 10, 1892, at 10:15 p. St., Willi asi Law-ton, formerly of Allegheny, in the 021 year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Philadelphia papers please copy. MAGUIRE On Friday, April 8, 1892, at 11:10 r. St., Maggie, daughter of John and Marcella Magulre, aged 20 years, at the residence of her.siter, Mrs. Albert Staley, No. 29 Ross street, city. Funeral from tlienbove residence, Moitday, April 11, nt 9 A. St. -2 MANCHESTER On Sunday, April 10, IE92, at 3.45 a. St., Thomas H. Manchester, son ot the late Thomas and Maria Manchester,aged So years 1 month and 21 days. Funeral Tuesday, April 12, at 2 p. St., from the residence of his brother-in-law, FranK White, No. S35 Ella street, Sixteenth ward, Bloomfield. Friends of tho family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 MILLER Entered into rest Saturday morning, April 9,1892, Jennie C., wife of Chambers Miller, and daushtor of the late Robert H. ind Eliza C. Davis.. MILLIGAN On Friday. April 8, 1892, at 5 A. St., after a long illness of consumption, Joseph C, eldest son of C.B. and Anna Mil ligan, aged 22 years, 11 months and 8 days. At Rest. McCAKTHY At 2:33 A. St. Sunday, Ellice, daughter of Jeremiah and Lizzie McCarthy, aged 7 years, 5 months. Funeral on Tuesday. 12th Inst,, at 2:20 p. st. from residence of her parents, rear of 145 Washington street, city. M'GRAW On Saturday, April 9, 1892, at 3 p. si., Jons McGraw, in the 34th year of his age. At Rest. Funeral on Tuesday horning, April 12, at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 36 Federal street, Allegheny, and solemn high mass will be held at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's Church, Allegheny. 3 NOBLE On Sunday, April '10, 1892, at 12:07 a. St., Mrs. Martha Noble, in her 75th year. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, Coach alley, off Sixth street, Pittsburg. OWEN On Saturday.Aprtl 9, 1892, at 8:45 p. sr., Mary M., w Ife of Prot. S. D. Oh en, in the 49th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 93 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, on Tues day, April 32, at 2 p. st. Interment private. PLUMEK On Saturday. April 9, 1892, at 5-30 a. si., Mary, widow of the late Thomas Plumer, in her 71st year. Funeral services at her late residence, Emsworth, Pa., on Sunday, April 10, at 3 p. sr. Interment at Plain Grove, Lawrence county, Pa., on Monday, April 11, 1892. QUEST On April 9, JoSEPHnrs Adell, daughter or William O. and Fannie Hazel wood Quest, aged 1 year, 11 months and 9 days. SCHAFFNER On Saturday, April 9, 1892, at 11:55 p si., Miss Annie M.. daughter of the late Jacob and Amelia Schaffser, aged 17 years 11 months 3 days. Funeral from her late residence. No. 93 Excelsior street, Thirty-first ward, Pitts burg, Southside, Pa., on Tuesday, April 12, at 2 r. si. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 TRUSSELL Ou Sunday, April 10, 1892, at 11:30 a. si., James Edward Trusseix, in his 30th year. Gone home to rest. Funeral from his late residence, No. 2105 Wharton street, Southside, on Tuesday, April 12, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Brownsville papers please copy. 2 WATTEBSON At the family residence, No. 227 Forty-fourth street, on Sunday, April 10. 1892, at 2 P. St., WILLIAM A. J. WATTEBSON. in the 60tli year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. WETZEL On Sunday, April 10, 1892, at 3:20 A. sr., Marorit J. Wetzel at the family residence, Forty-second street, daughter or F. A. and Mnrgiet Wetzel, aged 27 years, 3 months and 10 days. Funeral services at the St. Johanna's Ger man Lutheran Church, Fortieth s'treet, Tuesday at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY METER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3l-xwrsu BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Cataloguo of Trees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithfield street. Telephone, 429. . mhS-siwp CHURCH DECORATING. TV e make a specialty of this in connection with our immense cut flower trade. JOHN B. 4 A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 508 Smithnel d st. up8-stwp ' NOW OPES The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Poun avenue. Opposite Westinghousa Office Building. del6-72-siwr . L. ABER, Specialist in crowning, bridg- inir and filling of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office 210 Smithfield st., Pitts burg, le23MWS XKW ADTEKTISKMENT?. fwosTHssjjraAAjiJozj; bsSSSSN m - . m (Tasteless Effectual.) FOR AlA, DISORDERS. Such at Sick Hedche, Wind and Pain In Iho ! c .. niJllrmmm riillnatc. Swtllfia after Meal. Dizzines. Droirtinesi, Chills, Flush, j ingiof Heat, Less of Appetite. Shortness of J n.-.ik pn.t:u.n. firttrvv Rlntrhps an the 4 Dream. wuniwii.-i ..., .-..- .,, Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All , nervous ana iremunng acnauuiii, -renniriii Incidental to Ladies. Oavsred with a Tasteless and Solublo Coating. Uz all druggists, rncc cents a .u. NCTT I one Ucpoi,D5 v-dai oi. e VEBNEB'S SHOE Tin"? 8ho No, Sir, Wb Can't Fit. Yon. The onfy man in town we don't want to see. Our Foot-Form-Shoe will suit any person but the above kind. Many hearts have been made glad this week, and many feet made easy in Verner's Foot-Form-Shoes. The warm weather requires easy shoes. If your shoemaker doesn't fit you properly, tell him you will, try Verner. Then buy Wear-Wcll-Shoes for your children. Pat. leather CI J Filth a the latest. ave. and Market atll-irw OUR PATRONS Will please bear in mind that our OPENING Will be continued EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. On TUESDAY, as announced, w 'S TH1HD HATS Will receive our special considera tion, and on each day of the week we will exhibit New Patterns in Ladies' THE LATEST FASHIONS. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. npll The kind we keep is the sort that wears well; that looks well, that brings old familiar friends back to us each season. If you want the best for your money, sureljr we should come first in your mind. il-ffool Mri Camsts At 65c Leaves no room for competition. Wall Papers at 2c, 3c, 6c and ioc will satisfy anyone that here's a saving. Arilrar, Sdionflelmyer & Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny, Pa. ap2-MTh& WALL PAPER Advertised at 65c, 75c and 1.15 per room with border to match gives anyone a good idea how cheaply they can paper a house. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address.- G. a O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE. 292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court House. ESTABLISHED 1S60. mu2S Weak and sickly children should take It -will make them stronp: and fleshy. It hai tho same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat and lunjrs. l'rice per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL." mhS 1&7 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa EEPKESENTED IN riTTSBUKG IN 1801 INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets, $9,278,'2i0 OU. losses adl nsted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 81 Fourth ar. i19-52-D 1 , mum and NERVOUS m van w Rfi izx i EASTER MILLINERY T I I L PAPERS NEW ADEBTISEMETNS. ROSENBAUM & CO. JOYOUS EASTER I JOYOUS EASTER! EXHIBITING SOMETHING NEW. JOYOUS EASTER I SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS -FOB- TER! See Our Beautiful Assortment of Novelties Now on Dis WE SHOW THE IiATEST STYIiES. play. THE LADIES "Will be pleased with our dis play of pretty things for Easter, as we have more novelties this " year, and a larger and better variety than ever before. Every department is attractive ly attired in a new spring garb. Come one and all, and look around these big stores. The visit will agreeably surprise our oldest customers. "We are show ing many new things in TRIMMED HATS. TRIMMED BONNETS. Trimmed in tho most artistic manner byour own artists. Beautiful French Flowers. Eleznnt Laces and Trimmings. Ribbons in all tho new styles. Eiiutitul Heeler Scarfs. Elegant Lce Scirfs. Suede Gloves, ail lengths, from 8-button to 20-button. Eid Gloves, hooks or buttons. Jlousquetaire Glace Gloves. Misses' Kid Gloves. Ladies aud Misses Silk Mitts. Exquisite Cloth Capes. Lace-Tiinimed Cnpes. Tailor-Madft Keeforo, from $3.50 to $13. Blazer Jackets, $2 25 to S15. Misses' and Children's Reefers. Novelties in Teajjown. Elegant Wrappers. Infants' Cloaks. Silk and Lisle Hosiery. Silk and Lisle Vests, and a complete line of Gents' New Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, etc. Boys' Star and Mothers' Friend Waists, 50c to $1.25. mr ..,.i!li.1l " kdfftftlbl .iWiFi limine,, V mmamfoasmsi "W'meki, :..'. '.MiaA-f"" 510-513 Market St. ap9-TT3 iMOMTCHEMS GENUINE THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSET. TRY A PAIR WARRANTED.) Prices $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $5 a Pair. Ask any first-class retailer for them. apll KNOX'S World Renowned i-i Arsz For wb,ich we are SOLE f AGENTS. None genuine without the trade mark. HUNDREDS OF MEN have al ready BOUGHT our AVON DALE HAT for Spring, and the sales are daily increasing. Why? Because they are absolutely PER FECT in STYLE and FINISH. EVERY HAT WARRANTED TO HOLD COLOR. Prices $2,. $3 and $4. Colore, Black, Dark and Golden Brown. wU&io ilpdfN, XPjA PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. apll-invT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. TO PROCURE A COMPLETE OUTFIT of ready-made garments for Ladies, Misses and Children seems an easy matter, judging from our SECOND FLOOR DISPLAY Ladies' Dresses in lightweight cloth, Bedford Cord,Melange Suitings, etc., SiotoAe. Blazer Suits, skirt and jacket, I ?5-5 1'S 10. ?I2-5 to J23. The NoDby Suspender Suit a popular novelty with the "chic" in style. Suspender Skirts, 6.50. May be worn with any number of different wmsts CHALLIS GOWNS and HOUSE D R E S S E S The fashion-favored "Bell" skirt, short basque and yards and yards of ribbon on this model of finest French Challis white ground with pansy design in that indescriba ble shade a cross between old-rose and dahlia cascades of fluffy orien tal lace complete this handsome gown. Compute cost of material, malRng, etc.; the price, 23, would never cover expense. The acme of artistic effect in Chal lis Gowns is this of exquisitely fine satin-striped French weave; a creamy white ground overrun with floral pat tern in porcelain blue a mere sug gestion of yellow in the indistinct shadings bands and loops of ij inch wide porcelain blue velvet rib bon brighten the stylish waist; most artistic in itself, this material needs only self-trimming on skirt 33. INDIA SILK GOWNS White grounds and black grounds; floral designs in natural colors and con ventional patterns in every new shade; lace-trimmed and self-trimmed; pas sementerie, ribbon and velvet trim med; happy combinations of elegance, style and artistic taste in every one $25, S30, $35 to $45. TEA GOWNS Materials and styles of making to suit every taste. Challies, white and black grounds, full fronts and Watteau backs; flots of ribbon in predominating colors; beautiful and artistic combinations 10 to 18. Plain Cashmere Gowns in solid colors, navy, red and black, 4, $5 to 10. India Silk Neglige Gowns, black and exquisite shades blue and yellow, with chiffon ruffled neck and sleeves, 516.50. Black Sarah Tea Gowns silk-feather edge, trimmed or narrow ribbon; ran in strongly contrasting colors lavender, yel low, etc.; to tell of trie half would require space not at command. The display, yours to enjoy for the coming. B0GG3 & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. apll B. & B. To-day for Children's Dresses 25 pieces fine FRENCH PLAIDS, 40 inches wide. They are very ultra ip color and combinations, and they didn't sell well with the importer at a dollar a yard, but'We think there'll be a lively sale while they last at 50 Cts. One case NEW For Children's, Misses' or Ladies' Dresses, 50 Cts, On a center table, that will be very promptly appreciated. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. apll-37 & Popular prices, Reliable Goods, Generous Methods. It's the lever that's drawing inter ested, buyers to our New Store. Doubling and trebling the Made-to-Measure of last year. All we ask is see our Goods and Prices. You want 'a Ready-Made Light-weight Overcoat to put on and walk away as if it was tailor-made. We've got 'em $5 to $10 under price. NO. 39 Sinii STREET. Anderson Block, IK 1 ET ADYZItTXSraEMTS. O A o NEXT SUNDAY. Are you ready for it? And what is equally important; are your children ready? We know we address hundreds that are, for we have had the pleasure of fitting you out; you and your little ones. - This week is always a busy one in OUR BOYS' DEPARTMEHT. OTE SUSSEX. within your reach," means more than, you think at first sight It means that the prices we are asking for the finest goods ever brought to Pittsburg are such that you'll find the selecting of your Children's Spring Clothing an easy task. COHEIRMATIOH OUTFITS. We make a special feature of these. Boys who wish to wear the proper thing on Confirmation Day can be fitted out here to better advantage than at any other store in town. Our trade in this line has reached very large propor tions and our readiness to supply the best at the lowest price has kept pace with the demand. Of course, there is a difference in the price correspond ing to the quality of the goods offered, but even in the cheapest we offer there is a finished and perfect appearance and an absence of a cheap look. CQH-FIRM-ATIOH. OUR .. GRAND .. PARLOR foil ybity' cloM 0 coftufity Which will be formally opened on Thursday next, was visited by scores of ladies on Saturday, and expressions of surprise and delight were heard on every side. But the ladies little knpw the treasures we have for their inspection, which are as yet carefully sealed up and hidden away from view. But a day or so and we will open the ERANDEBT LINE DF SUITS AND CLDAKS Ever seen in this city, and even New York has nothing to show you which will surpass it mKmKfK'LmMwtmmrE2RrjBrvmimLKK 300 TO 400 T O OOOO o-- We are ready this season on a larger scale than ever to prepare the youngsters forthe coming Spring and Summer. It would be difficult to men tion any style of garment; any color of material or any com bination in Boys' or Chil dren's Clothing that is not rep resented in our grand stock. We illustrate but one of scores of new and beautiful designs in Children's Suits. The whole department is com pletely failed with the choicest, richest, cutest, nobbiest assort ment of juvenile attire we ever placed within your reach. That expression, "placed . SHOES, HATS, NECKWEAR And-all the other lesser articles needed for such an occasion can be had here at prices which mean a great saving to you. 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