J5f!sIIIIIIIMMillllMBMBBBBBHHBWlflSi8HBMMBWBBWBiHHiillllMHIIi rW '- - ,t ' - ' ': ' THE PITTSBURG. DISPATCH. MONDAY." -AUGUST 29. -V 1802." -' ' ' 0!!S:?7 ' ' "" 'f ' . I er iff USE 'FOR WJN6S. iir- tilmage Teaches a Lesson of HumiL .Ity.From Isaiah's Seraphim. IflDERN IRREVERENCE REBUKED. Human 'Nature Was Originally Eegal, But V ' Kow It Is Pauperized. DEATflllS, ONLY 1 fF A MOULTING SEASON. -;. LONDON, Aue. 28. Dr. Talmage's latest sermon, delivered to day, is on Isaih 6:2. jWith twain he covered his face; with twain he covered his feet, and with twain he did fly." Ins. hospital of leprosy good Klnir Uzziah had died, and the whole land was shadowed with solemnity, and theological and pro phetlo I&alah was thinking about religious tliinzs, as one is ant to do in time or great national bereavement, and forgetting the presence of his wife and two sons, who made tip his family, he lias a dream, not like the dreams of ordinary character which gener ally come from inigestion, but a vision most Instructive, and under the touch of the hand of the Almighty. The place, the ancient temple: bulldln, grand, awful, majestic Within that temple a throne higher and grander than that oc cupied by any czar or sultan or emperor. On that throne, the eternal Christ. In lines surrounding that throne the brightest celestials, not the cherubim.bnt higher than they; the most exquisite and radiant of the heavenly inhabitants; the seraphim. They are called burners becanse they look like fire. Lip of fire, ejes of flie, feet of fire. In addition to the leatures and the limbs which surest a human being, there are pinions which suggest the lithest, the swift est, the most buoyant and most insDiring of all intelligent creation a bird. Each seraph had six wings, each two of the wings for a different purpose. Isaiah's dream quivers and flashes with these pinions. Xoir folded, now spiead, now beaten in locomotion. "With twain he covered his feet, with twain be covered bis lace, and with twain he did i fly." A Practical I-rnson or Ilumllltj. The probability is that these wings were not all used at once. The seraph stand ing theie near the throne overwhelmed at the insignificance of the paths his feet had trodden ns compared with the paths trodden bj the feet of God, and with the lameness of his locomotion amounting almost to de crepitude as compared with the divine ve locity, -nith feathervvetl of angelie modesty hides the feet. "With twain lie did cover the fcer." Standingthere overpowered by the over matching splendor of God's glory, and un able longer with the eyes to look upon them, and wishing those oyes shaded irotu the in sufferable glory, tl'e pinions gather over the countenance, -witn twain lie am cover the face." 1 hen as God tells this craph to go to the furthest outpost of immensity on message of light and loie and joy. and get back before the first anthem, it does not take the seraph a great while to spread him eelr upon the air nith unlmaglnrO celeuty, one stroke of the w ins equal to 10,0000 leagues of air. "With twain he.did fir." The most practical and useful lesson Tor you and mo when we see the eraph spreidinff his wings ovor the fcet,is a lesson of humilitv and imperfection. The hi iglitet ahgels of God arc so far beneath God that he charges them with folly. The seraph so far beneath God, and we so far beneath the seraph in service we ought to bo plunged in humility. utter., and complete. Our ieet, how laggard they have been in the divine service! Our Jeet, how many missteps they have laken! Our feet, in how many paths of woildliness and lolly they have walked! Nither God nor seraph intended to put any dishonor upon that which is one of the masterpieces of Almighty God the human foot. Physiologist ami anatomist are overwhelmed at the wonders of its oigaul zatiou. The Wonders of the Human Foot. The articulation of Its bones the lubrica tion of its Joints tn0 gracefulness of its line, the Ingenuity of Its cartilages, the dei ticacyoflts veins, the rapidity of its muscu lar contraction, the sensitiveness of its nerves. I sound the praises of the numan foot. With that we halt or climb or march.'' It is the fonndatlon or the physical labric. It is .the bate or a God-poised column, il'ith it the wairior braces himself tor battle. 'With It the orator plants himself for eulogium. With It the toller reaches his work. With It F the outraged stamps hio indignation. Its lem un Irreparable disaster. Its health un in valuable equipment. It ton want to know Sis alue, ask the man whose foot paralysis h.ith shriveled, or machinery hath crushed, or surgeon's knife hath iniputated. The Iiilile honors it. Especial care: "Lest thou rta-h thy foot against a stone;" "He will not surfer thy foot to bo moved." "thy J-et shall not ttumule." Especial charge: "Ki-ep thy loot when thou goett to the bouse in GoJ.' Especial peril: "Their feet shall Mtii in due time." Connected with the woihi'sditvolution: "He shall Bet one foot on the sea and the other on the earth." Give me the history of your foot, and I will give joutho histoiy ot your llletime. Tfllnienn -nliat Meps it hath gone, down what declivities and in what roads and in what dii ections, and I w ill know more about yon than I w.int to know. None ot us could eudhre the scrutmj. Our feet not always In paths of God. Sometimes in paths of ttorldhnees. Our feet, a divine and glorious machinery for uselulness and work, so otter, making missteps, sooften going in the wrong direction. God knowing every step, the patriarch sajmg, "Thou settest a print on the heels ol my Jeet." Crimes of the hand, crimes of the tongue, crimes of the eye, ciimes of the ear not wotse than the crimes of the loot. Oh, we want the wings of hu mility to cover the feet. Homan Saturn Utterly Corrupted. All tins talk about the dignity of human nature is braggadocio and a sin. Ournature started at the hand of God regal, but It has been pauperized. The human soul was a well orgooa, but the armies of sin have lought around it and fought across it and been slain, and it has become a well of skele tons. Dead hopes, dead resolutions, dead opportunities, dead ambitions. An aban doned well unless Chiiit shall reonen and purify and fill it as the well ot Uelgiuui never was. Unclean, unclean! Another seraphic posture m the text: "With twain he covered the lace." Never to much irreverence abi oad in the world as to-day. You see it in the defaced statuaiy. In the cutting out of figut es Iroui fine paint ings, in the chipping ot monuments for a memento, in the lact that military guard must stand at the grave or Grant and Gai field, ana that old shade trees must be cut down for firewood, though 50 George 1. Jlorri-es beg the woodmen to spare the tree, and that calls a corpse a cadaver, and that speaks ol death as going over to the malority. and substitutes for the reverent terms, futherautl mother, "the old man," fcnd "the old wotniu,"iind finds notning im piesslvfin the rums'ot Baalbecor the col umns of Karnac, and bee no difference in the tubhath iroin other days except it allows more dissipation, and reads the Bible in what is called higher ci Iticism, making iff not the oid of God but a good book with some fine things in it. Irreverence never so mnch abroad. How many take the name of God In vain, how many trivial things said about the Al mighty. .Kot willing to have God in the woild, they roll up an idea of sentimentality ana humanltananlsin na impudence and imbecility, and call it God. So wings of leverence over the lace, no taking off of shoes on holy ground. Colossal belf-Concelt of This Age. You can tell from the way they talk they could have made a better world than this, and that tbo God of the Bible shocks every sense of propriety. They talk of the love of God In such a way that shows you they believe it does not make any difference how bad a man is here, he will come in at the fhinlnggate. They talk of the love or God lu such a w ay which shows you tuey think it is a general Jail delivery lor all the aban doned and the scoundrehsui of the unh ere. Ho punishment hereafter lor any wrong uone nere. t- Bible gives ns two descriptions of God, the) are Just opposite, and they are both a. In one place the Bible says God is love, another place the Bible says God is a con nlng tire. The explanation is plain as tin can be. God through Christ is Ipve. d out of Christ is fire. To win the one and :ape the other we have only to throw our ves body, mind and soul Into Christ's ening. "No," says Irreverence, 'I want no atone eut, I w ant no pardon, I want no interv en- i win go up ami jace boa, ana l will tho King's chariot goes by, and the arch angel turns away because he cannot endure, the splendor. Reverence for sham, reverence for tho old merely because It Isold, reverence for stu pidity however learned, reverence tor In capacity however finely inaugurated, I have none. But we want more reverence for God, more reverence tor the sacraments, mote reverence for the Bible, more reverence for the pure, more reverence for the good. Reverence is a characteristic or all natures. You hear It In the roll of the master ora torios. You see It In the Raphaels and Titians and Ghirlandjos. God In Not un Olj ct of Derision. Do not be flippant about God. Donotjoke about death. Do not make fun of the Bible. Do not deride the Eternal. Earthly power goes from hand to hand, but from everlast ing to everlasting Is God. God the first, God the last, God the only. Ho has one telescope with which He sees everything: His omnis cience. Ho has one bridge with which he crosses everything: J3Is omnipresence. He lias one hammer with which He bnilds everything: His omnipotence. Another snranhio postnre in the text. Tho seraph must not always stand still. He must move, and it must be without clumslnens. There must be celerity and beauty in the movement. "With twain did he fly." Cor tection, exhilaration. Correction at our slow gait, for we only clawl In the service when we ought to fly at the Divine bidding. Exhilaration in the fact that the soul has wings as the seraph has wings. What is a wing! An Instrument of loco motion. They may not be like a seraph's wing, they may not be like bird's a wing.but the soul has wings. God says so. "He shall mount up on wings as eagles." Wearemade in the divine image, and God has wings. The Bible savs so. "Healing In His wings." "Under the shadow of His wings." "Under whose wine" thou hast come to trust." We have folded wing now, wounded wing, broken wing, bleeding wing, caged wing. Aye! I have it now. Caged within bars of bone and nnder curtains -of flesh, but one dav to be tiee. I hear the rustle of pinions in Seagrave's poem which we often sing: Rl&c, my soul, and stretch thy wings. I hear the rustic of pinions in Alexander Pope's stanza, which says: I mount. Illy. O Death, where is thy victory? Only lu a Chryaalld State Hera. A dying Christian not long ago cried out, "Wings, wings, wings !" The air is full of them, coming and going, coming and going. You have seen how the dull, sluggish chrys alid becomes tbe bright butterfly; the dull and the stupid and the lethargic turned into the alert and the beautiful. Well, my friends, in this world weare In the chyrsalld state. Death will un full the wings. Oh, if we could only realize what a grand thing it will be to get rid of this old clod of the bod v and mount tbe heavens, neither seagull nor laiknor albatioss nor falcon, nor condor pitching from the highest range Of Andes so buoyant or so majestic of stroke. See that eagle In the mountain nest. It looks so sick, so ragged-feat hei ed, so w orn out and so hair asleep Is that eagle dying? No. The ornithologist will tell you it Is moulting season with that bird. Not dving. but moulting. You see that Christian sick and weary and wotn out and seeming about to die on his death-bed. The woild says he is dying. I say it Is the moulting season for his soul the body dropping -iway, the celes tial pinions coming on. O, people of God, let us stop playinetue fool and propaie for rapturous flight. When your soul stands on the verge of th s life, and there are vast precipices beneath, and sappnired domes above, which way will you fly? Will you swoop or will you soar? Live so near to Chust that when you are dead people standing by your lifeless body will not soliloquize, saying: "What a dis appointment lite was to him; how averse he was to departure; what a pity It ns he had to die; what an awful calamity." Rather, standingthere mavthev see a sign moie vivid on your still face than the vestiges of pain, something that will indicate that it was a happy exit the clearance from op pressive quarantine, the cast-off chrysalld, the moulting ot tho faded and useless, and the ascent from malarial valleys to bright, shining mountain topi, and be led to say, as they stand theie contemplating yonr humil ity and your reverence in life and yonr hap piness in death: "With twain he covered the feet, with twain he covered tho face, with twain he did fly" Wings! Wings! Wings! THE CORPS IN CAMP. Every Grand Army Veteran, by Read ing This, iiay Know Where HE IS ASSIGNED AT WASHINGTON. The President and All Government Digni taries to Take Tart. A SCHEDULE OP COMING BEUNIONS Washington, Aug. 2a The Committee on Reunions for the twenty-sixth National Encampment of the G. A. ., has decided to group all the reunions 'together on the mall known as the White Lot, sonth of the White House. Around the ellipse will be stationed headquarter tents for each corps, for the navy, ex-pioneers of war and organi zations. In the rear of these tents will be others for each brigade in the corps. There will be large tents lor the reunion of corps. The following has been the arrangement into corps for reunion purposes: The .Arrangement or the Army Corps. First Corps All those who served in the First corps at anv time from Its organization in March, 1862, and while It formed part of the Second corps In the last year of the war. Second Corps All those who seived in tbo corps at auy time. Third Corps All those who served In the corps at any time, including the' time It formed pait of the Filth corps, Fourth coins All members of Fourth corps of the Army of the Cumberland at any time, including those who had previously served in tbe Twentieth and Twenty first corps of that armv prior to Its consolidation Into the Fourth coips. Firth Corps All who served in that or ganization any time during its history. Sixth Corns All who served in that corps at any time. Seventh Corps All who served westof the Mississippi and north of the Red liver. Eighth Corps Including that corps and tho Army of West Virginia. Ninth' Corps Ail who served In that corps at any time. Tenth Corps All who served in that corps or the Department of the South. Eleventh Corps All who served in that corps. Twelfth Corps All who served In that corps. 'h NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PARLOR SUITS. Tl Ullllllg Hoop Furnitnre. otncDnADnc WSJl KFFDH PLAIN AND FANCY BARGAINS -us- FURNITURE. ROCKERS BooK Cases HEW ADTEBTtSEUEXTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IiLLUI 19 SETS. 923, 925, 927 PENN AVE. Folding Beds' HU21-MWT CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our -stock be lore you buy. KAUFMANNS' SHOE SURPRISES. irteenth Corp9 All who served in the time thereattei ed corps as organized October 24, 1S62, or at any A MESSAGE FB0H THE SEA. Capture of a Carrier Ficeon With a Note to a I'ittsbarcer. A message from the sea has been received by The Dispatch. W. F. Paige, of Buena Vista Station, Mi, writes under the date of August 26: "A carrier pigeon has been in this vicinity for the past few days. I succeeded in capturing him yesterday and found the inclosed under his wing. Will you please publish that I may return the word to its owner." The message carried by the pigeon is written with pencil and badly blurred, es pecially the address, which is either John Howe, Howell or Howard, of Pittsburg. The message reads: "SendiDg at 150 miles out. All well on board. Keep me." The note is signed "Boyd." ELECTED THEIE OFFICEES- Meetlnc of Postofflce Clerks lo Bold the Annual Election. Tbe postoffice clerks of this district met in the Pittsburg postoffice yesterday and elected officers for the ensuing year as fol lows: President, M. V. B. Sallade; Vice President, E. B. Young; Secretary, J. E. Carroll; Treasurer, H. G. Snyder; Execu tive Committee, C A. Wells, Chairman, H. Bichline, J. W. Hawthorne, Joseph Wood well and J. E. Carroll. Assistant Superintendent ot Mails G. G. Wagner was elected delegate to the Na tional Convention of Postoffice Clerks, to be held in St Louis on September 12. At this convention action will be taken on the progress of a bill for the classification of clerks, now in the hands of a Congressional committee. All the Way Jo a Nlcko'. The Pleasant Valley Company has now put on a number of through cars that will carry passengers to the end ot the line on Perrvsville avenue lor 5 cents. On cars running only to Charles street passengers will have to transfer and pay an additional fare. TU- Trnn Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a per manently beneficial eHect on the human system, hile the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi cines, aie permanently injurious. Being nell-infnimeil, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fl Syrup Co. In A Lecture by Mrs. Parlra. a lecture by the famous cook. Mrs. .. Parloa, she says that it is the duty of everv good house wile to be a good bread baker first, as that is the foundation on which all good cooks build. And adds that to oe a food bread baker one must use the best our. As the Camellia flour is tbe best, it follows that everyone who aspires to bake luscious, white, light, rich bread should nse it. Fourteenth Corns All who served In that corps a organized October 24, 1862, or at any time thereafter. Fifteenth Corps All who served in that corps as organized December 18, 1S62, or at any time theiealter. Sixteenth Corps All who served in that corps as organized December 18, 1S-62, or at any time thereafter. All the regiments m hicli served in the Army of the Tennessee and were not definitely assigned to any corps will be aisigned to tne Sixteenth corps. This includes all the 100 (lava regi ments called ont in 1861 to do xarrlson duty and protect lines of communication. Seventeenth Corps All who belonged to tne corps as organized December 18, 18S2, or at any time thereatter. Eighteenth Coips All who be'onged to the corps ns organized Decembers!, 1862, or at any time thereatter. This includes Casey's division of tbe Fobrth corps and Peck's division of the Seventh corps of the AlmrnfthH Pntnman. nrt ftll thfl l.vnnn In the Department of Virginia and Xorth Carolina. Nineteenth Corps All who belonged to the corps as organized January 6, 1833, or at any time thereafter. This includes all who served at any time In the Department of the Gulf. Twentieth Corps The corps as organized April 4, lbU, by consolidating the Eleventh and Twellth corps, and includes all ttioqe who served In that corps thereafter. Twenty-flrst Coips Its place has been taken by the provisional corps At my of tbe Cumberland, which will include all regi ments in tbe Army of the Cumberland not definitely assigned to any coips. xwenty-secona uorps xnis win include all troops occupying the detenes of Wash ington, and all regiments, batteries, etc., or the Army of the Potomac which were not assigred to any corps. Twenty-third Corps This includes all who served m that coips and the new Army of the Ohio, except the members of the Ninth corps. Twenty-fourth Corps This will include all who served in the corps as organized De cember 3, 18t4, under command of General Ord. Twentv-flfth Corps This will Include all who sorved in tbe corps, as organized De cember 3, 1864, or at any time thereafter; also all coloied troops ease of tbe Allegheny Mountains. Assignments Not Included In Corps. The colored troops serving In the country between the Mississippi river and tbe Alle gheny Mountains will form an organization called the "Coloied Tioops of the Military Division of the Mississippi." The Cavalry Corps, Array of the Potomac, includes all the cavalry in the Army of the Potomac. Cavalry Corps, Western Army, includes all the cavalry in the ai rales of the Ohio, Cum berland and Tennessee. Navv includes all who served nfioat.either as sailors, murines or in the Mississippi Marine Brigade. Artillery Corps, Army of the Potomac, will include alt those in the Army of the Potomac who served in the artllleiy. Prisoners of war All soldleis, sailors or mailues who fell into the hands of the enemy. The Fourth Corps of the Army of the Po tomac, the Seventh Corps, commanded bv Uenerals Wool and Utx, and tbe Twentieth and Twenty-first corps, of the Army of tiie Cumberland, were unavoidably ignored. All the regiments in the old Fourth and Seventh corps went into other corps of the Armies ot the Potomac or James, and near ly all of those in the fourteenth and Twenty-first Corps became part of the newly created Fourth Corps. All will, therefore, be fully represented. The following assignments tor reunions have been made bv the Committee on Re unions for the army corps composing the Thir teenth A. C, Army of Tennessee: Thirteenth A. C, Thursday, 2:30 P. M., in Meade tent; Fifteenth A. a, Thursday, 2:30 p. m., in Sherman tent; Sixteenth A. C., Tuesdav, 7:30 P. M., in Thomas tent; Seventeenth A. C. Wednesday, 2:30 p. M., in Sherman tent, and for the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, in the Grant tent, Thursday, 3 p. M. ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES V5H1 Find Us Headquarters for Flannels, Blankets and Comforts. We herewith quote a few of the many bargains we have to offer: All-wool Barred Country Flannels at 20c, 25c, 33c, 35c and 374c. All-wool Country Blankets, white, scarlet and plaids, at $3, $3.50, $4 and up. Special lot of California Plaid Blankets at $3.75, would be cheap at $5.50. Complete line of Bed Comforts from 75c to $4. Large assortment of Eider- Down Comforts, Pillows, etc. CEO. W. SNA1N, 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. . Bp4-XWI P 13 " Men's !Q Worth Shoes M50 $5.50. A manufacturer's entire stock of French Calf genuine seamless Welt Shoes, tipped or plain toes, lace or Congress styles, widths B to E; sizes 6 to 10, having been closed by us at away below cost, we are in a position to sell these shoes at $3. The usual retail price is S5.50. B. & D DOUGLAS & MACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. an29-jwr A CROSS DADDIE Can be made to love his babies if mothers will feed their crying children with the GAIL BQBDEN 'EAGLE' BRAND Condensed Milk, the leading con densed milk in America. Take no substitute. Send back brands that are recommended to you as being i "just as good as the Eagle." It has I no equal. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. If your Grocer or Druggist send you a substitute for the " Eagle" milk, send it back. wg"S- gSHiragnnRtTentTtetrYoTJq; JSggiTttB iHjgffiljgEEg IT'S time to make your choice of New Suit for Fall WHY? The new Goods are in stock. It's a chance to get first choice It's a time we can give you' best service. After a while we may not be able to serve you so prompt We'll have a great business the goods and prices will keep us very -busy. iNie mm JINDKRSON rtLOCK-39 SIXTH STREET. au23 A great sacrifice purchase just received. 3 Cases 6,000 yards) 25c Salines at 10 Cents A YARD. Light and dark, medium and large patterns. The greatest chance for Wrappers or Com fort Coverings people have ever seen. These are. extra fine goods and excellent print ings. On sale at a special counter, just through the arch way, beyond the elevator. This offering is so extraor dinary, and you'll say sowhen you see the goods, that we predicf the most active sale for this lot of fine Satines of any thing that has ever occurred in this store.. BOGGS GUI. lj'WAUKENPHAST,, EmE Men's Shoes These shoes substantial and $1.98 Worth $3.50. are made of extra heavy stock, and are just the right thing for letter carriers, policemen, or any man who is on "the go" all the time. The uppers are made of genuine Cor dovene, and tho soles are -oclc leather. Sizes 6 to II. Regular price $5.50. Oar spe cial price $1.93. Ladies' CfcO Cf Worth Shoes V.OU $4 Think of it, Madam, only 2.50 for the genuine hand-welt, original English Waukenphast shoes, with finest calf patent leather tip. These shoes have always been considered cheap at $4, and justly so. It's only a pure chance that enables us to offer them now at $2.50. Widths A to E. Sizes 2 to 7. Ladies' Shoes $1.98 Worth $3.25. l&F I ' a1 IS m 1 V El Htf 'S ALLEGHENY. au29J8 After 19 Years of Trial, ELAINE, THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., NEW YORK 3myC-7-D LAKE CHAUTAUQUA 85 00. AND KETCHN Nla-araTa'Ii and Betnrn 87 00. Toronto, Canada, and Return S8 00. VIA ALLIQBXKT VALLirTBAILWAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. Ticket cood 15 days returning. iTralns leave Union station at 8:20 a. m ana 8.50 p. it, consisting of Eastloke coaches and Pullman bullet parlor and sleeping cats. - ' .falloime Htm, and I will defy Him, and I win asi: 111m wnat lie-nants to Uo witli me." fco the finite confionts tue infinite, go a tacL liammer tries to break a thunder bolt, Um bruatli of hnman nostrils defies tbe everlasting Cud, while the hlerarchs of beaven bow the head and bend the knee as Grandfather' Hat. Grandfather's hat may be an ancient and rnsty tile, but It has a laculty or petting there, mm that's all that is necessary. It's tho s-.inio way with the new grandfathei's lint caUe that Marvin Is baking although it It is neither ancient nor rusty it nets there. Everybody seems to want It. It keeps two 01 tin ee immense ovens bnsy all the tinio turning t hem out. Ask your grocer for a pound or grandlather's hat, and see what a delightful cake It is. xtus Xow is your time to buy watches at bar gains. Large stock to unload. Advance payments received. J. P. fiTzrwMASN. Jeweler, JOS Federal stieet. Pirfict action and perfect health result from the use of Do Witt's Little Early Risers A periect little pllL Very small; very sure Txk thousand dollars' worth of fine watches now on sain regardless or cost. Take advantage ut Stelnmann's, 105 federal street. Friendly Advice. "Albert, I advise 'you to take a dose of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt before you retire, and another one in the morning, if you'want to have a clear head for the day. It will do you good, I assure you. But no imita tion. You would not drink imita tion wines, would you? Buy the gen uine every time." m Apollinaris Pure Healthful Agreeable Refreshing "The Queen of Table Wateri." xpf cs i Mrrri&r THE ARON P.P OEPTt AIN'T THIS FOOLISH To hold an umbrella over a duck when it ralnsT It's jnst as roolish for those that cannot sell "Voltaic DIamonds'"to tell yon they are no good. The'ie kickers. VOLTAIC DIAMONDS Stand on their merits. Beautiful bristling brilliants. They glitter and sparkle Just like genuine diamonds. Not In the hands o other jewolprs. They defv experts. Every stone wairanted. Set in all styles Jewelry. B. E. AKONS, Sole Owner, Wholesale and Betnll Jeweler, 65 Fifth avenue. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. auI8-irwrsu Heiskeil's Ointment Is a positive cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE.- We base this assertion on our observation of over thirty years. In which tlmea very large numberand variety of Skin Diseases have been reported to us as cured, by the simple use of Heiskeil's Ointment, without the aid of Internal remqJles. Many of these were cases of long duration, tf at had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical talent in this and other countries, raelskelrt Ointment seems never to have falledu a single instance. Sold by Drugslats, Ar sent by mail. AETIST AND PHOTOGUAPHEK, 16SLX1H STREET. Cabinets, S3 to S4 per dozen; petltes, 81 per dozen. Teler vhone 175 1. ap&f4-MWrsa PURE BUTTER, SOLD BT GEO. K. STEVENSON' CO,, Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue. Jy20-vw piy KOEHLER'S Installment House FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, Is Conceded to Be the Best -and Safest Oil Known. ELAINE NEVEE VARIES IN QUALITY. Cannot Be Exploded. It is the very highest grade of refined pe troleum, from which in the process of man ufacture, every Impurity Gas been elim inated. Elaine is free from benzine and parafflne; It will never chill in the coldest tempera ture known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and its "Are test" is so high as to make it as ab solutely safe as any illumlnant known. Having no aisagreeuoie oaor, Jiiame is a pleasant oil for family use. Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FBOM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE! TlZrI OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In IS Years Prom 1873 to 1897. Elaine Cannot Bo Improved Upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, Misses' Cfcl Cif Worth Shoes M1-UU $1.65. These are good quality Bright Dongola Spring Heel Button Shoes, with perfectly smooth in nersoles and solid leather counters. Can't be beaten for school wear. Widths B toE; sizes S4 to n. Ordinarily these shoes cannot be bought below 1.65, but a for tunate purchase permits us to sell them on this occasion for only $1. This is a special line of about 500 pairs Glazed Dongola Shoes, in Common Sense and Opera shape, made to order for a Phila delphia retail house, but closed out to us at about half price, owing to the failure of the concern they were made for. Regular price is $3.25. Our price only gi.98. Youths' Shoes $1.25 Worth $2.25. These are two lots of Youths' fine 'Calf Custom-made Shoes; worked button holes; solid leather throughout; made with a special view to resist hard wear. They are of the celebrated P. Cox manufacture, and are cheap at $2.5. But during this week the price will be but $ 1.25. Widths B to E; sizes 1 1 to 2. ST $2.31! HTM! it an FOR LADIES AND GENTS. THE FINEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. MfoiifgttJiririTrM fel MANUFACTUBEBS, 'PITTSBURG. TA. AMUSEMENTS. Price SO Celts per box. Bend tor "Hints for Kitchen a JOHNSTON, HO! (U Commerce 31 SlckRoQi,"Fr&e. LOWAY ds CO, it, Philadelphia. y Sixth Street, " MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS. Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Gasb Prices Without Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount ourchucii must be paid down; the balance In small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential Opea daily, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays nntllllP.M. - "jZfif .jjjf jgF3W33iBBiW?gaMfly THEATRE Every Evenintf, 'Wed. and Sat. Matinees, JPJBTJEJ SAISBie i:t the NEW CHEIS AND LENA. Sent. 8 Limited Mall. Extra matinee La Dor Day, Monday. au29-7 BAND OPEKA HOUSE TO-NIGHT. Henry Co. and Muldoon's Athletes. Matlietrs and Bulger's Bural Comedy, A BTJSTIC RECEPTION. Price? 15c, 45c. 60c, 75c. Matinees Wed. and Sat., 25c, 00c. Next week Telepbonla. au29-3Q Worth $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. NOW ONLY $2.90. Men's Finest Cal Finest Patent Leather, Genuine Kangaroo, Fine Congress Bals and Bluchers. Bargain Prices. Every pair fully warranted WORTH $4, $5AND$b NOW ONLY $2.90. Ladies' Finest Cloth Top, The Fine Dongola Kid, Newest Style Tips, Latest Style Lasts, Common Sense and Opera, New York or Piccadilly, Every size, every width. W M HAERY DAVIS' EDEN MObEE. Uoigeons tfai AVorkM Astounding Improvements! Marvelous Change! M'lle Zeetella and Her don or India Serpents: James Wilson, the Hnman Balloon; Theatur lum. Nelsoma sWorld Famous South Ameri can Novelty Co. Admission 10 cents. HAKKT WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. TO-NIGHT Matinees Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturd'iv. THE CITY CLUB SPECTACULAR JPABCB COMEDY COM- PANY. 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. LAIRD, WHOLESALE 1 406-408-410 AND RETAIL. MARKET ST. air21 KAUFMANNS' FIFTH AVE. AND SMTTHFIELD ST. ' WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAP OLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. ap943-xw 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers