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5 6
THE ( PITISBURG. DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1892.
I
MINISTERS AS MEN;
A Presbjterian Clergyman Sajs They
Are Too Effeminate.
THEY ACCEPT TOO MANY FAROES.
Promptlj Called Down bj a Brother Who
Holds Other Tie ws.
PITTEBUEG TEE5BITEEI MEETING
Before the meeting of the Pittsburg Pres
bytery yesterday morning the Presbyterian
preachers held their regular weekly meet
ing. Every seat in the First Presbyterian
Church chapel was occupied. It was per
haps the most stirring and interesting
meeting that the preachers hare ever hell
Rev. David J. Kennedy, of Allegheny,
was on the programme tor an address on
"Manliness in the Minister." Dr. Ken
nedy opposed the overture of the General
Assembly, which was parsed down to
the Preshyterers, relative to permit
ting deaconesses to be admitted to the
work of the church. In so doing he did
not over-please the women of the congre
gation, and his action has been severely
criticised by them. In his address yester
day Dr. Kennedy again aroused quite a dis
cussion by claiming that the tendency of
the modern minister is to become effem
inate. He held that ther were in constant
danger of becoming womanly in their man
ners and tastes because of their necessarily
large dealing with the women of their con
gregation, lie dwelt at length upon this
subject, claiming that the minister did not
pet the pioper respoct shown him on ac
count o( this.
Dr. Kennedy then attacked the custom
that is in vogue in business of giving dis
counts to ministers. He claimed it belittled
the minister; uiado liim a subject for the
cliaritj storekeeper, who altorward talked
of the matter in h slighting way. He said a
minister should be independent and live as
best ho could on the salary givenhlm.no
matter how small, without general favors.
Dr. Kennedy excepted the railroads in this
regard. He said tho great fault with min
is lei s was that they cringed to the
people endeavoring to make their hearers
reconciled to them rather than Jeses Christ.
He said the minister should preach the
whole truth, boldly, manfully, whether men
like It or not, and that it wan more im
portant to boa biave preacher of the truth
than to bo a popular preacher.
Dr. uilson said be attended 21 assemblies,
and had seen probably moro of ministers
than most people, and he differed somewhat
from the previous speaker. Tho lesult of
his ob-enatiou was that ministers are
generally jegarded as leaders in their
e eral communities, that they were the
peer of any as citizen?, as men. in influence,
whoso support was often absolutely neces
sary to 101 ward any important movement.
Jlany men piominent In other walks of
Me desired tneirons to enter the ministry,
becau-e, in addition to scrvinz the Alas ter,
they entered the door for the greatest gen
oral useiulness and widest possible Influ
ence, on the highest possible piano. Dr.
Gilson was greeted with great applause
throughout his talk, and at the conclusion
was surrounded by his triends who offered
their congratulations.
Dr. Chalfaut advocated manly, fearless
preaching of tho doctrines of the Word of
God. Ho said he did not consider he w as an
object of charity when a merchant reduced
his bill, but he kuow that tho man did it
purely as a matter of business, tne s.amo as
any other discount is given. The shop
keepers, he said, consider tho pieachers
their best customers. One of tho most
prominent tailors m town once told him ho
Had nei er lost a cent bv trusting a minister.
At the close of tho ministers' meeting the
PresDj tery of Pittsburg convened. Rev.
Charles A Clark, for four jeaistho pastor
o5 the McCandless Avenue Presbyterian
Church, which hocstablishedand which has
greatly grown under his ministry, was al
lowed toiesign his charge. He accepts a
call to "Old Rehoboth," in the Presbytery of
Redstone, on a salary of $1,100, its equivalent.
'1 his church is nearly 123 j ears old. An in
timation was inado that tlnce the election
Mr. Clark's labors were needed in that quar
ter of Fayette county. H will preaon Ills
farewell sermon In the McCandless Avenue
Church next Sabbath. ,
Bev. Clark found It necessary to resign, as
the salary he was obtaining at the Mctand
i . ...... rhnwih - Tint fcnnieiftnt to
keep him. The church was quite poor, and,
.. .. ..I.- ..k.-i. .f mniiiR4itAnDB from
h. mttnt!nn fnnd he was compelled to
i resign fora better offer. Durlnff m-minia-
try 5wo memuers iiavo ucou ... -
church.
Isaac D. Smbad & Co. were yesterday
awaided contract lor the intioduction of
the complete Smead Sstem of warming,
ventilation and dry e!oets into the new
Lutheran College building to be erected at
Lima, O. Toledo Commercial.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE.
Come To-Day for Books.
To-day we open up our Xmas Bazar and
Boot Department. Jo induce everyone to
come we offer extraordinary bargains. See
these: . , .
Cloth bound, 12mo. books, 50.
Webster's Dictionary, 1,218 pases.Oac
Illustrated books, 715 pages. S9c
Come to-day and seethe most wonderful
book offering ever made In this olty.
CAarBELi. & Dice.
ItEAL ESTATE S 4.VING3 BANK, MIL,
401 SmltlineW Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue,
rmnttni sinfl OOOl Siirrilus. ISLO00.
Deposits or $1 ana upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
IVInter Wraps.
Special sale of ladles' winter wraps. Ele
gant fnr trimmed sacques. capes, reefers
and children's sacques at extraordinarily
low pricet during the next 20 days at H. J.
Lynch's, 43S-410 Market street.
Peevect action and perrcct health result
rom theuseof De Witt's Little Early Risers.
A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure
Cct out Latimer's ad on page 7 to-day. It's
worth cash.
iBM.J
WHEN EATING
becomes troublesome, di
gestion defective, sleep
ing an impossibility, ap
petite ceases, take Jo-
hann HofTs Malt Ex
tract. It acts like a
charm and tastes -splendid.
Be sure to get the
"genuine," which must
have the signature of
"Tohann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle, and take no
substitute. Use Johann HofTs Malt
Bonbons for Sore Throat, Coughs,
Colds. tu
STATISTICS SHOW
That over three-quarters
of the children attending
senooisnnerirom various
natural and acquired de
fects of eyesight which
should demand intelli
gent nnd speedy atten
tion. Scholars havingeye
strain aie extended an
invitation to have their
sight examined compet
ently, free of expense, on
Saturday mornings at our
establishment. oc29-ttj
STIERENL
Asm imrxntu i
r
Oculist Proscriptions
Hade at Shortest Notice.
Eyes Examined Free of Charge.
J. diamond.es
Artificial eyes inserted.
PITTSBURG
no6-TTsu
NERVOUS
DEBILITY
cured by the
use of
AVERS
Sarsaparilla
Tones the system,
makes the weak
strong.
Cures Others
will cure you.
A Little Messenger
Tells her not to read too long by artificial
light. If you have done so and injured
your eyes call at CHESSMAN OPTICAL
CO., 42 Federal street, Allegheny. We are
the best known firm of opticians in the
State. If your sight is in any way affected
come to us and we will fit you with glasses
that will improve your vision wonderfully
and not injure your eyes. Our glasses are
not made simply to sell, but to give satis
lactlon. noS-TUPsn
NEW ADVKKTISEMENT9.
PMOFIISKIES
When whiskies are prescribed or
used they should be strictly pure in
every particular. They should be
aged naturally, not by artificial pro
cess. Their bouquet should be the
result ot natural influences, and not
of flavoring essences; their action
should be exact, gently stimulating
and tonic, and not variable and ex
citing. All whiskies offered by us
are the purest that can be obtained.
Our own brand, Old Export, is
now a pronounced favorite where
ever known.
Put up in Quarts. Price $1, or
Six for I5.
Orders by mail solicited. Goods
shipped C. O. D. to all points.
Jos. Fleming & Son,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market Street. Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, PA.
nOlJ-TTSSU y
H
&
.
We wish to merely introduce to you a little handful of prices for high-class goods. The reason
for THIS REDUCTION is, we've by far too many goods for the middle of November. The regular profit
is yours. We want the money and more room for Holiday Goods. We will prove this assertion if you'll
come and see for yourself. : 1 t : J" I i I i l t I J i 5 i
OUR
$15
BEDKOOM
SUIT.
thtZ
OUR
$15
BEDROOM
SUIT.
In these days of little-cost Furniture there's no use of
propped-up goods and dreary homes. A minute to read
this "ad ' or an hour in our Furniture forests will suggest
Sideboards at io, i4, ,6, $i&, $20, $2Sf $3o,$23)
$35 38 4 and so on. d ' 6 '
Dining Chairs, 75c, 83c, $1, i.as, on up to $6.
Extension Tables, JS3.50, $6, J?io, $i2f on up to 7e.
Piir nr Quite tf. I?-.- rf Art r " I J
-"" ""' "K PS7i "5 i J5IOO, $150.
THE PRICE-RANGE IS LIMITLESS.
THE VALUES More Than Our Price.
TUB ASSORTMENT ASTOUNDING.
RPETaV
IIE1UIS, 111 BRUSSELS.
45c, 60c, mm 65' 8sc' 1
The Brussels, Moquettes, Wiltons and better Ingraing
are All-Wool every time with a very generous stock- We a
have never offered better values no one has. Styles the m
m newest and prettiest. Colors good also the popular ones, m
ABOUT 1,750 YARDS OF FINE
X BRUSSELS KARPETS M
N. G0AT35CTS. 7
WRAPS,
LADIES' . .
CHILDREN'S
Cold winter makes heavy Cloak
demands. Our lines have rich
choosings for every lady. The high
est in art, real taste and delicacy, at
prices that meet the approbation
of all.
BLANKETS.
Cold nights and Wool Blankets
are associate words these frosty nights.
$2.75, $3.50, $4.25, $5.00
Are the little prices lor great big
values.
DOLLS, TOYS,
Bric-a-Brac, Vases,
Jadinieres, Fancy Pitchers,
Banquet and Piano Lamps,
Pictures, Easels, etc.,
Are here in rich and beautiful arrays.
Christmas is coming.
NECESSITIES.
China Tea Seta $4.23
China Dinner Sets 7.85
China Dinner Seta 9 go
Dinner Cups or Saucers .03
Dinner Plates 03
Large Cook S.oves 9.50
Eogera' Triple-Platea Knives or
Forks, Set 1.49
Triple-Plated Teaspoons, S3t 08
PLEASE CONSIDER THAT THIS IS NOT A "FAKE" SALE,
AND, IF YOU WISH TO PROVE IT,
BRING THIS "AD" WITH YOU AND ASK TO SEE THESE GOODS.
Every article is marked at sacrifice prices, and, moref you can buy from us now on 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6
MONTHS' TIME, and have the use of the goods while paying for them.
635-637 SMITH FIELD ST. 635-637
non-14-TTa
Everything for house,
table or kitchen for less
money than can be
purchased elsewhere.
jtm. 9mmmmmm ta vMB
All Goods delivered
promptly and FREE OF
CHARGE at any resi
dence in the two cities.
ONLY COMPLETE STOCK OF HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS IN THIS CITY.
LgL
Ad, f (J some Solid Brass
Ilanims Lamp,
with s pnn;; balance exten
sion, fitted with artistically
decorated shade and conu
ine cut glass prisms: all
comploto.incluaint: burner,
chimney, trick, etc.; full
value $7 50.
CENTRAL n
DEA1T BURNER hHC
LAMP. vw
The celebrated Touns
America Parlor Vase
Lamp, trlth neatly dec
orated vase and shade to
match; solid brass trim
mings, making a nlco
effect and assuring dura
bility; full value $3.
$1.98.
Central Draft Burner
Solid Brass .Banquet
Lamp, finished in brass
or nickel plating; line
linen shade with pretty
8llkfiin:e in any cslor;
full value $4.50.
JAJ
V&sStt&HrlL I5ASSf IC For eenulne
VAfc? wlMEy tJU porcelain
mg&?
Cn For these remarkably hand-
I. some Japanese China Idnsh
or Oyster Bowls; prettily
decorated; full value 15c
Lnclisli
Mush and
Milk sets; decorations to
match; full value 50c
CI 7C Central Draft
PI.7U Burner.
Magnificent Solid Brass
Vase Lamp; finished in
cold, sliver or oxidized;
artistically decorated
shade; all complete; full
value $5.
ifln For handsomely
IUO Uecoratod China
Pliuos, with open work
edges: full value 25c.
I5c
For English
Porcelain
Cnp.Saucer & Plate.
On i"i im., neatly
IOl decorated Earth
enware Cuspidors; all
colors; full value 35e.
I $1.13
For a beautiful and most ar-
decorated China
ttsticallv
Tele H-lVter different novel de.
if ill
I I
CI ylRPerdoz.
Vi'Tw tra nno
Ex-
tbln
blown lead glass Gob
Per Dozen Ex
tra -fine, thin
blown leau suss wines;
95c
QKp FER
3UU DOZK.N
Extra fine thin
blown" lead glass'
8herrla; full
(Jjfl QP Xot a fine liNGLISrl PORCELAIN DINNER SET of 112 PIECES; Wm&B&NSmmW " ii Tf
Alnnn For an extra fine .PORCELAIN GOLD BAND DINNER SEX of BguB 1 HA. Ol-t 1 j , MST
t h 112 PIECES; each piece warranted free from any defect wMBmmW . u , , nr. WtS$W&uUV
UlUiJU Thin Vatttf, Sok mmMmKmmmWmm In latest shapes and most nr- JaSfiSsSiSSiHHHr
i, ,- VALUi- 1-5. For flv aii size A ta Qr , tuticin, ensrayed by hand: MkMlltmWmmmW
Olnnn For tbe lnstlv celebrated CARLSBAD TRANSPARENT CHINA AAfi Granite Enameled Iron Pre- latin finish; guaranteed in SlJPisPHiMEjIS
iNinnll DINNER SETS of 110 PIECES; artistically decorated in difler- wwv serving Kettle; full value 80c. every respect; full value $8. illPHH
VjlUiUU ent designs. FULL VALUE $35. ., .,
(hf) flD ALL PREVIOUS RECORDB BEATEN! Fine PORCELAIN C P tpov XrATHHftHnvilTP.n?uU ""Pf
Jv.i Uh TOILET SETS ofl2 PIECES, includins Slop Jar; a iozm dliTerent ,..,,, 0U ralueSo I K F.or ?nart "
IPU'UU 8hveBF aii beantifullv decorated. FULL VALUE 87 50. For 4 quart size. vaiueoo. jjg g, A en Handsomely decor-
, ' orGrnnlte pi.vlO ated Japanned Coal
rTT Tt Hi "!& - Enameled "IRON Vases; very strong; extra
IOU DOZEN ".. 'SeJfes I UuVYYYYU Vt hflgp-- -f T
IC.l'er doz. 1111;! VUllkLtllEtt ICLJilW iPMBIn "Wn ' KK?
crtpPerdoz. Estra (,yQ
PER
DOZEN
Extra fine Thin
Blown Lead Glasi
ismnaies: I u 14
QRn Per dozen. Extra
wtlOfino thin blown
lead glass Punch or
Sherbet Alu.-j; full
Extra fine Thin
Blown Lead Glass
Whisky 'Sum-
biers; full value
Extra fine Thin
Blown Lead Glass
Whisky Turn
biers, with ei
bottom: full vninn
Extra
fine thin blown
Uhiuiinnirne
or Poiiy Tum
bler; cut hot.
flne thin blown
Heavy enarae ed bhee. Iron Fenders (Ad.
ler's patent); best and strongest; full
signs; f. ,11 value $3 55r,""" let,; full value $S. full vilue V 25. -valuers.' value l 75. "valuels.- 75c ff g om alue 0eruciueiu,ir.LDU,f,Wown V..?,r water tumbi.wvvorthjl v,lue$L.
! ! i. ! . . I - ' -I I I torn; worth $2 lumblerSi worth 1 85. .
jl-j.
-. J ' i.j i .
fmwn -. -" i, j.. 1.. . - !.. i Ik ' i . ft V.
&feBfe. i4BBaaiateg-M- .-a.; ......"---.-
7 -"-,"J ..T-7.-rrii in 1 1 mrirn r Tjyuj ...jii. s tjc Mill 1 1 lM1lliJlJie