jsn? f1 V.' 10 TEE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER H 26, v ,1889; ITm - ' -, yr a doubt that it trill surprise you as much as it surprised me." Buth said nothing untn they had crowed, the brldce over the Dare. "What is It!" she aikeU at last "Welt Ruth, at present It is only known to Mr. Vickery, Mr. V olkes and myself, and what ever happens I want yon to say nothing about It until I give yon leave. Now, Bath, 1 hare some sort of idea that what 1 am going to tell jou will relieve your mind of a burden." Ruth turned pale. 'Relieve my mind, sir!" she repeated. "Yes, Ruth: I may be wrong, and if I am I can only say beforehand that I am sorry, bat I have an idea that yon buspect, and have for a long time: suspected, that George Forrester mur dered Miss Carne." . Ruth did not speak, but looking down, the doctor saw by the Bailor of her cheeks and the expression ofaher face that his supposition was correct. I think. Ruth, that has been your ides. If so, I can relieve your mind. Mr. Carne beiore bis death confessed that he murdered his sister." Ruth gave a start and a cry. Phe reeled in her seat, and would have fallen had not the doctor thrown his arm round her.' fateadv, mv child, steady," bo said, "this is a surprise to you, I have no doubt, and whatever It Is to others, probably a joyful one." Ruth broke into a violent St of. sobbing. The doctor did not attempt to check her. but when she gradually recovered,be said, "That is strar ge news, is it not, Ruth?" "Bui did he mean it, sir?" she asked. "Did he know what he was saying when he said BOT" "He knew perfectly well. Rntu; he told us a long story, but I will not tell you what it is now. We shall be at Mr. Volkes' in a minute, and we shall find Mr. Vickery there, and 1 want you to tell us what you know about It before you hear what Mr. Carne's story was. I do"hope that yon will tell us everything you know. Only in that way can we clear Captain Merwn. "1 will tell yoa everything I know, sir." Ruth said, quietly; "I told Miss Armstrong five weeks ago, and was only waiting till she heard from some one she has written to before telling it to everyone." The gig nowdrove up to the door of the mag istrate's house, and Dr. Arrowsmith led Ruth into the sitting room. here Mr. Volkes and the clereymah were awaiting her. "Sit down here. Ruth," the doctor said, handl ing her a chair. "Now. gentlemen, I may tel. y ou first that I have told Miss Powlett that Mrl Carne has confessed that he killed his sister, s, have not told her a single w ord more. It wa e of course, of thi highest importance that she should not know the nature of his story beforr t.lli.i. imh l..niii. .ha 1i4i nrn.nciiwl Tin willincness to tell jou all she knows. Now Miss Powlett, will you please begin m your own wav." Quietly and steadily Ruth Powlett told her story, beginning witu tne conversation mat sue had had with Margaret Carne relative to her breaking off the engagement; then she de scribed her interview with George Forrester, his threats against Miss Carne and his attack on herself: and then told how she had found his knife by the bedside on the morning of the murder, bhe said that she knew now that she had done very wrong to conceal it, but that she had done it for the sake of George Forrester's father. Lastly, she told how t-he had gone to the trial, taking the knife with her, firmly re solved that in case a verdict of guilty should be returned against Captain Mervyn, she would come forward, produce the knife, and tell all that she knew. Her three hearers exchanged many looks of satisfaction as she went on. When she had finished Mr. Volkes said: "We are very much obliged to you for your story, JIis Powlett. Happilv it agrees precisely with that told us by Mr. Carne. It seems that he was in the wood and overheard your quarrel with Forrester, and the threats against Miss Carne suggested to him the idea of throwing " the blame upon Forrester, and to do this he placed the knife that be had found on the scene ot the poaching affray a short time be fore, in bis sister's room. After this confirma tion pen by your story, there can be no doubt at all that Mr. Carne's confession was genuine, and that it will completely clear Captain Mer vyn of the suspicion of having caused his sister's death. We shall be obliged, I am afraid, to make your story public also, in order to confirm bis statement. This will natural v cause oa much pain and some unpleasantness, anu l nope you win accept mat as tne inevita ble consequence of the course which you yourself see has been a very mistaken one pursued in this affair." -'I am prepared for that, sir," Ruth said, quietly; "I had already told Miss Armstrong about it, and was ready to come here to tell jou the story even when I thought that bv so doing I should have to denounce George For rester as a murderer. I am so rejoiced that he is now Droved to be innocent that I can very well bear what may be said about me." "But n hy not have come and told me at once when ynu made up your mind to do so?" Mr. Volkes asked. "Why delay it?" I was waiting, sir; I was waiting but " and she paused, "that secret is not my own; but I think, nr, that if you will go to Mr. Armstrong he will be able to tell you something that you will be glad to know." 'Who is Mr. Armstrong?" Mr. Volkes asked, in some surprise. "Hp is a gentleman who has been livlngin the village for the last four or five months, sir. I do not think that there is any harm In my saying that he knows where Captain Mervyn is to be found. "That will certainly be useful information. All this will be joyful news to bim. We must get him back among us as soon as we can. He has indeed been very hardly treated in the mat ter. 1 think. Miss Powlett, we will get vou to put your story into the form of a sworn informa tion. We may as well draw it up at once, and that will save you the trouble of coming up here again." Tnis was accordin'gl v done, and Ruth Powlett walked back to the village leaving Mr. Volkes and the other two gentlemen to draw np a formal report of thexonfession made by Regi nald Carne. Ruth Powlett went straight to the cottage oc cupied by the Armstrongs. "What is your news, Ruth?" .Mary said, as she entered. "I can see by jour face that you have something important to tell us." "I have, indeed," Ruth replied. "I have just been up to Mr. Volkes. the magistrate, and have told him all I knew." "What inauced you to do that, Ruth?" Mary asked, in surprise. "I thought you had quite settled to say nothing about it unul we heard from Captain Mervyn." They knew all about it before I told them, and only sent for me to confirm the story. Mr. Carne, before he died last night, made a full confession before Mr. Volkes, Dr. Arrowsmith and Mr. Vickery. It was he who, in his mad ness, killed his sister, and who placed George Forrester's knife by the bedside, and Captain Mervyn's glove on the grass to throw suspicion on them. Uantain Mervyn and George Forres ter are both Innocent" The new s was so sudden and unexpected that it was some time before Mary Armstrong could sufficiently recover herself to ask questions. The news that Ronald was proved to be inno cent was not so startling as it would have been had she not previously believed that thev were already In a position to clear him: but the knowledge that bis innocence frnuld now be publicly proclaimed in a day or two filled her with happiness. She was glad, too, for Ruth's sake that George Forrester had not committed this terrible crime; and yet there was a slight feeling of disappointment that she herself had had no hand in clearing ber lover, and that this hid come about in an entirely different way to what she had expected. Mr. Volkes and the clergyman called that af ternoon and had a long talk with Mr. Arm strong, and the following day a thrill ot ex citement was caused throughout the country by the publication in the papers bf the confes sion of Reginald Carne. Dr. Arrowsmith cer tified that, although Reginald Carne was on ?uestionaDly insane, and probably had been so or some years, be had.no hesitation in saying that he was perfectly conscious at the time he made the confession, ana that the statement might be believed as implicitly as If made oy a wholly sane man. In addition to this certificate and the confession, the three gentlemen signed a joint declaration to the effect that the narra tive was absolutely confirmed by other facts, especially by the statement made by Miss Pow lett, without her being in any way aware of the confession of Reginald Came. This, they pointed out, fully confirmed his story on all points, and could leave no shadow of doubt in the minds of any one that Reginald Carne had, under the influence of madness, taken his sis ter's life, and had then, with the cunning so commonly present in insaniry, thrown suspicion unon two wholly innocent persons. The newspapers, commenting on the story,' cuiaijLi-u siiuupj uuuu o.ue IfUCl imnSUCO that had been inflicted upon Captain Mervyn, and expressed the hope that lie would soon 'return to take his place again in the county, uniting in his person the estate of the Mervyns and the Carscs. There were some expressions of strong reprobation at the concealment by Rnth Powlett of the knife she had found in Miss Carne's room. One of the papers, how ever, admitted that "perhaps altogether it Is fortunate now that the girl concealed them. Had the facts now p Wished in her statement been given, they would at once have convinced everyone that Captain Mervyn did not commit the crime with which beVas charged, but at the same time they might have brought an other innocent man to the scaffold. Upon the whole, then, although her conduct in conceal ing this important news is most reprehensible, it must be admitted that, in the interests of justice, it is fortunate that she kept silent," ' The sensation caused in Carnesford by the publication of this news was tremendous. Fortunately, Ruth Powlett was not there to bo come the center of talk, for she had that morn ing been carried off by Mr. Armstrong and Mary to stay with them for a while in London. The cottage was shut up, and upon the follow ing day a cart arrived from Plymouth to carry off the furniture, which had been only hired by the mouth. The evening before leaving, Mr. Armstrong had intercepted Hiram Powlett on his way to the snuggery, and taking bim up to the cottaee where Ruth was spending the evening with Mary, informed him on the way ot the strange discovery that he had made, and Ruth's share fn It. "1 trust. Mr. Powlett," he said, "that you will sot be angry witb yodr daughter, bhe was placed in a terrible position, having the option r ,rha- HenminMnir na mnHttHi,, .nan d. had loved, or permitting another to lie unaer I Vac imputation of guilt. AndTou must'Te-j member that she was prepared to come for ward at the trial and tejl the truth about the matter had Captain Mervyn been found guilty. No doubt she acted wrongly: out she has suffered terribly, and I think that as my daughter has forgiven her for allowing Cap tain Mervyn to suffer for her silence, you may also do so." Hiram Powlett had uttered many expressions of surprise and concern as he listened to the story. It seemed to him very terrible that his girl should have all-the time been keeping a secret of such vital importance. He now said in a tone of surprise: "I don't understand you. Mr. Armstrong, about your daughter. What has Miss Mary to do with forgiving? How has she been in jured?" "I don't know that upon the whole she has been injured," Mr. Armstrong said. "At least I am sure she does not consider so. Still, I thind she has something to forgive, for the fact is she is engaged to be married to Captain Mervyn, and would have been his wife a year ago had he not been resolved never to marry so long as this cloud remained over him." Hiram Powlett was so greatly surprised at this news that his thoughts were for a moment diverted from Ruth's misdemeanors. Captain Mervyn, the owner of the Hall, and now of the Carne estate also, was a very great man in the eyes of the peoDle of Carnesford, and the news that he was eng-iged to be married to the girl who was a friend of his daughter's, and who had several times taken tea at the mill, was almost bewildering tojiim. "I dare say you are .surprised," Mr. Arm strong said, quietly, "but you see we are not exactly what we appear. We came here some what under false colors, to try and find out about this murder, and in the hope we might discover some proofs of Captain Mervyn's in nocence. Now we have been successful we shall go up to London and there await Captain Mervyn's return. I have been talking it over with my daughter, and if you and Mrs. Powlett offer no opposition, we propose to take Rnth away to stay with us for two or three months. It will be pleasant for all parties. Your girl and mine are fond of each other, and Ruth will be a nice companion for Mary. The change will do your daughter good. She has for a loner time been suifermc neatly, and fresh scenes and objects of interest will take her mind off the past; and lastly, by the time she returns here, the gossip and talk that will be caused when all this is known will have died away." "It is very good of you to think of it, Mr. Armstrong," Hiram Powlett said, "and it will be a fine thing for Ruth. Of course, she has been wrong, very wrong; lint she must have suffered very much all these months. I told you that I thought that she had something on her mind, but I never thought it was like this. Well, well, I shan't say anything to her. I never was good at scolding when she was a child, and I think she has been severely pun ished for this alreadv." "I think so, too," Mr. Armstrong agreed; "and now let us go in, I told her that I should speak to yon this evening, and she must De waiting anxiously for you." When they entered, Jttuth rose timidly. "Oh! father" she began. "There, don't say any more about it, Ruth." Hiram interrupted, taking her tenderly-in bis anus. "My poor girl, you have had a hard time of it Why didn't you tell me at first?" T could not, "father," she sobbed. "You know you know how you were set against him." "Well, that is so, Ruth, and I Bhouldbave been still more set against bim If I had known the rights of that fall of yonrs upon the hill; but there, we won't say any anything more about it You have been punished for your fault, child, and I hope that when you come back again to us from the jaunt that Mr. Arm strong is going to be good enough to take you, you will be just as you were before all this trouble came upon you." And so the next morning Mr. Armstrong, his daughter and Ruth went up to London. Two months later. Mary received Ronald's letter, telling of George Forrester's doatb, and of his own disappointment at finding his hopes of clearing himself dashed to the ground. Mary broke the news of Forrester's death to Ruth. Bhe received it quietly. "I am sorry." she said, "but he has been nothing to me for a long time now, and he could never nave been anything to me again. 1 am sorry," she repeated, wiping her eves, "that the boy I played with is gone, but for the man, I think it is perhaps better so. He died fighting bravely, and as a soldier should. 1 fear he would never have made a good man had be lived." A month later, Ronald himself returned. The war was virtually over when he received the letters from Mary Armstrong and Mr. Volkes telling him that he was cleared at lasr, and he had no trouble in obtaining his discharge at once. He received the heartiest congratula tions from his former officers, and a perfect ovation from the men, as he said goodby to them. At Plymouth he received letters telling him where Mary and her father were staying in London, and on landing he at once proceeded to town by train, after telegraphing to his mother and sisters to meet him there. A fortnight later a quietweddlpg took place, Ronald's Meters and Ruth PoTvlett acting as bridesmaids, an honor thatwhen Ruth re turned home immediately after the ceremony, effectually silenced the tongues of the village gossips. Ronald Mervyn and his wife went for a month's tour on the continent, Mr. Arm strong joining them in Pans a lev days after the marriage; while Mra. Mervyn and her daughters went down to Devonshire to prepare the Hall for the reception of its owner. Colo nel Somerset had not forgotten his promise, and two or three days after Ronald's return, the letter stating bow Captain Mervyn had distinguished himself during the Kaffir War under the name of Sergeant Blunt went the round of the papers. The skeleton walls of Carne's Hold were at once pulled down, the garden was rooted up, and the whole site planted with trees, and this was by Ronald's oiders carried out so expedi tiously that when be returned witb his bride all trace f the Hoi 1 had vanished. Never in the memory of South Devonshire had there been such rejoicings as those that greeted Ronald Mervyn and his wife on their return home. Tbe tenantry of his two estates, now joined, all assembled at the station, and scarce a man from Carnesford was absent Triumphal arches had been erected, and the gentry for many miles round drove in to receive them, as an ex pression at once of their satisfaction that Ronald Mervyn had been cleared from the cloud that bung over him, and, to some extent, of their regret that they should ever for a moment have believed him guilty. Reuben Claphurst's prediction was verified. Witb tbe destruction of Carne's Hold the curse of the bnanish lady ceased to work, and no trace of tbe family scourge has ever shown it self in the blood of tbe somewhat numerous family of Ronald Mervyn. The tragic story is now almost forgotten, and It is only among the inhabitants of tbe village at tbe foot of the hill that tbe story of the Curse of Carne's Hold Is sometimes related. THE END. Some Small Allegheny Blazes. There were three small fires in Allegheny yesterday, resulting in a combined los3 of about $25. Box 26 was sonnded for a small fire fa the Keystone laundry on Chartiers street; the second alarm was from box 73 at 9'40 lor a blaze in the roof of Win. "War wick and the third was from box 37, caused by a slight explosion in the drugstore of Perry Glenn on Rebecca street. Look Here, Friend, Are Yon Sick? Do you sutler from dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, liver complaint, nervousness, lost appetite, biliousness, exhaustion or tired feeling, pains in chest or lungs, dry coughs, mghtsweats, or any form of con sumption? If so, send to Prof. Hart, 83 "Warren street, New York, who will send you free, by mail, a bottle ot ITloraplexion, which is a sure cure. Send to-day. EOS The Lucky Number. One of the novel features of the Exposition was the registering of names by the Singer Manufacturing Company, and drawing, at the close of tbe Exposition, for one of their elegant drop cabinet machines. Every lady, regardless of the machine she was using, bad an opportunity of drawing this machine by registering ber name at the stand, and over 12,000 availed themselves of it Of these 12,000 ladies, 80 per cent .are now using Singer machines. The drawing was conducted at the Expo sition in the simplest and fairest manner possible. At 9 o'clock two little girls were selected from the andience, and requested to draw the tickets, two disinterested gentle men acting as judges. The Incky number was 3,831, held by Mrs. Emma Zimmerman, of Salem, O., and she was at once notified of her good fortune by telegraph. Although the Exposition is now closed, the Singer Mantuacturing Company will continue their exhibit at their main office, No. 8 Sixth street All are invited. ttssu Trunin, Trasses. The largest assortment in the city and at prices that defy competition. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Remember the place and save money. Jos. Fleming & Sox, Druggists, ws 412 Market street. Five Hundred Clnb tickets yet to be returned to Elite Gal lery, 516 Market street, before November 1. Lucky possessors please coil. E. & V.'s Iron City leer is unrivaled. ' Connoisseurs pronounce it so. Will? WDflTWCD Aour he should be lUil iMUllJufli tralued and. driven ii told bv J, Z. Fordin to-morrouf Dispatch. HE IMITATED BOBBS. Harrington Was Knpcked Oat by May and Flead Gnilty. HILL A COMMONWEALTH WITNESS. The Trials of the Implicated Women De ferred a Week. . THINGS TOE LEGAL LIGHTS TO SCAN The case of "Walter Harrington on serious charges was resumed in criminal court yes terday. Mary Sullivan was again on the staud. She recounted bow she first met the defendant at Scottdale, where the intimacy first began, and how she was indnced to come to Pittsburg. Mr. Brennen cross-examined the witness, but she could not be confused. She stuck to her story and did not waver an inch. Attorney Brennen asked her how she con tracted the cigarette habit, but the Court ruled the question out of order. Several other personal questions shared the same fate. Emma Hawthorn, a 15-year-old girl, who is an inmate of the Beform School, was next called to the stand, and testified Jo having been with Mary Sullivan at different times when she met the defendant. THE MABCHAND-HILL HERO. Erank Hill was the next witness. He tes tified to having some conversation with Har rington in which he told him of the inti macy between the defendant and Mary Sul livan. "Witness also stated that both Har rington and Bobbs gave him money to get the girl out of town. "Witness testified that Harrington told him that he had brought Mary Sullivan to Pittsburg, and they stopped at a hotel. In the morning. when Harrington went and asked for his bill, the landlord, who was a man with long gray hair, told him the bill was 55. Harrington objected, saying that $5 was too much to pay for lodging, to which the landlord replied that "when a disorderly house was made out of bis hotel they must expect to pay dis orderly house prices." On cross-examination .Mr. Brennen asked the witness: "Are you married or single?" HE WAS IK SOME DOUBT. Mr. Hill I couldn't just answer that ques tion. 1 have capers in for a divorce and think thev were granted, but couldn't just say. Mr. Brennen You were charged with entic ing this girl and bringing her to Pittsburg. Mr. Porter objected to this question, but the Court ruled that he should answer it. Mr. Hill-Yea, sir. Mr. Brennen Did vou accompany the girl to PittsburgT Mr. Hill Yes, sir. POINTED QUESTIONS ASSES. Mr. Brennen Were there any promises made to you in order to have you go on the stand and testify in this casef Mr. Hill There was not. Mr. Brennen Why was the case against you dropped f Mr. Porter objected to this question, and the Court sustained the objection. Mr. Brennen attempted to get three or four other questions at the witness, but the Court would not let him answer, and he left the stand. The prosecution here rested, and the de fendant after a short consultation with his attorneys, withdrew his plea ofnot gnilty and entered a plea of guilty. The cases of Laura Bailey, Florence Don aldson and Minnie Fieming who are in dicted for harboring Mary Sullivan and en ticing herinto a disreputable house, will go over for a week or more. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. The Bntler Will Case Glvei the Legal Fra ternity Nats to Crack. The opinion handed down by Judge Haw kins, of the Orphans' Court, in the case of tbe contested will of John W. Butler, of Tennes see, has an important bearing on several legal points. The first objection to the will was the unsigned memoranda or account following tbe will. Judge Hawkins decided that by virtue of the reference and proof of Identity it was entitled to probate as part of the will. As to tho assertion that the will related only to personal estate, the word effects being used, it was held that it related to real, as well as personal estate. In conclusion, it was decided that the personal estate in Tennessee, having practically been fully administered, tbe will is entitled to probate in Pennsylvania, where all of the testator's land lies. FAGAN'S MAIDEN EFFORT. Legal Gentlemen Thronged the Court lo Witness a Novice's First Case. Charles Fagan, Esq, clerk of the grand jury, who was admitted to practice at tbe bar some time ago, tried his first case yesterday. He acted as prosecuting attorney in the case where Daniel SAlvinicci, an Italian, was charged with keeping a disorderly house at 1169 Liberty street. Tbe Criminal Court room was crowded with attorneys who were anxious to witness Mr. Fagan's maiden effort. Tbe case was con ducted in a cool, methodical manner, and the speech to tbe jury was one that would do credit to a much'older attorney. A verdict of guilty was rendered against the defendant, and Mr. Fagan was warmly congratulated on his first success. TWO EXECDTORS DIED. Peculiar Fatalities In Connection With the Settlement of tbe Roolf Estate. The matter of the estate of Joseph Roolf, which is before the Orphans' Court without an accountancies developed a series of fatalities. Roolf died on November 17, 1S83, leaving an es tate worth about S10.000, and appointing his wife, Mary Roolf, bis executor. She proceeded to administer the estate but died on July 2, 1887, before completing the set tlement. August Brookman waw then appointed administrator and on July 20, 18S9, filed his ac count. He, however, died on August 17. 18S9, before the account could be audited. The es tate is now In the hands of the court without an accountant. IT IS RECEIVER HDIDEKOPER. A Sleadville Man Will Give $50,000 Bonds and Handle the P., S. tfc L. E. . R. In the matter of the application for a re ceiver for the Pittsburg, Sbenango and Lake Eno Railroad. R. B. Murray, Esq., and the Hon. John Dalzell appeared in the United States Court yesterday .for tbe first mortgage bondholders, and stated that they bad no ob jection to tbe appointment of a receiver. The appointment of Frederick W. Huidekoper. of Sleadville. has been agreed upon by all parties. He will be required to give bond in tbe sum of $50,000. Judge Acheson.after some consideration, appointed Mr. Huide koper. A FAILURE TO TENDER. A Point Blade Which Results In a Verdict for the Defendant. A verdict for the defendant was given yes terday in the case of Thomas M. Fetterman against Roger Hartley. Tbe suit was an action in ejectment brought to recover four acres of coal land. Fetterman claimed that he had transferred tho land when he was a minor, and upon becoming of age desired to get it back. It was shown that he bad not made a tender to Hartley of tbe purchase money, and Judge iSwing ordered the jury to bring in a verdict for the defendant. What tbe Lawyers Are Doing. A Bill, in equity was filed yesterday by C. G. L. Peffer against Ann Pratt and others to secure partition of property In Fawn township. Thomas Hkiirow and Joseph Burns, two boys, were yesterday acquitted of a charge of entering a building with iutent to commit a felony. Daniel Carkoll. ot Warren county, who wss chargediwlth selling liquor without a Gov ernment tax, was found not guilty in the Dis trict Court. A vebdict for the defendant was given yes terday in the case of H. K. Foster against George Campbell. The suit was brought to re cover for some books sold. The jury Is out in the case of James DeLong against McKeesport borough, a suit to recover damages for injury to property caused by changing tbe grade of a road. Ths suit of It. 3. Godfrey against James Getty, Jr., is on trial before Judge Collier. The case is to recover the balance alleged to be dne for repairs to the First Avenue Hotel. A motion for a new trial was made yester day In the divorce suit of Mrs. Caroline Win bauer against George Wlnbauer, in which a verdict had been given for the defendant. IN the suit of John A. Householder against Lincoln township, for damages for a horse In jured by the bad condition of a township Toad, a verdict was given yesterday for 8225 for the plaintiff. John Swag oeb was tried In the United States District Court yesterday for distilling and rec tifying liquor without paying the Government tax. The case comes from Mercer county. A verdict of not guilty was rendered. In the Criminal Court to-day, in addition to the May Sullivan case, tbe following cases will be tried: Commonwealth vs James Fox, Sr., Anthony and Maggie Warcall, Matthew Wat son, Howard Price, Doria Schardt, J. J. Mc Girr. Clerk Rowutr, of the County Commis sioner's office, yesterday compiled a statement showing the number ot registered voters In the county for the year 1889. The total number is 107,893. Pittsburg has 43.201; Allegheny, 21,841; boroughs, 15,048, and tho townships, 22,802. A NON-SUIT was entered against theplalntlffs yesterday in the suit of Mary and Robert J. Bonheyo against tbe Rev. E. P. S. Jennings and tbe executor of tbe Rev. S. C. Jennings. The snit wag on an agreement relative to tbe products Of a farm, in which the parties had a joint interest. A cosiruLSORY non-suit was entered against tbe plaintiffs yesterday in the suit of Richard Wall and wife against the Pittsburg Harbor Company, Limited. The case was an action to recover rent for the use of the river front of tbe plaintiffs' property on the Soutbside for wharfage purposes. , A charter was filed yesterday in tbe Reg ister's office for the Westmoreland Specialty Company. Tbe company is organized for the purpose of manufacturing glass and glassware. Tbe capital stock is 175,000, divided into 760 shares at tlCO per share. The directors are George M. Irwin, George B, West and John A Emery. FIGHTIXG FOR HIS FORTUNE. The Brooklyn Wife of Colonel Bowman Will Make a Contest. New Yobe, October 25. Mrs. Estelle Bowman, tbe widow of Prank J. Bowman, who was shoand killed a few days ago in St. Louis byJB. M. Chambers, is still living with her father, Abraham Piatt, in Brooklyn. She possesses a will executed by Mr. Bowman shortly after their marriage three years ago, and it will probably be offered for probate in Brooklyn to-day. All the property is left to Mrs. Bowman, and her lather is named as executor. There is likely to be a bitter legal contest for the dead lawyer's money, as Ida Clement, the Chicago woman who claims to have been Bowman's wife by common law, has applied for letters of ad ministration in St. Louis. Mr. Prank Piatt, Mrs. Bowman's brother, said to-dav that the family did not recog nize the Chicago woman at all. It was true that the woman had brought an action for divorce against Mr. -Bowman and the iury had decided in her favor, but the verdict was at such variance with the facts that the Court promptly set it aside and ordered a new trial, which has never taken place. The fortune left by Mr. Bowman was greatly overestimated, but the Brooklyn wife will fight for it. BURGLARS BOTHERING BERKS. Tramp Outlaws and Incendiaries Are Fairly Terrorizing the County. Reading, October 25. The tramp out laws in this region are continuing their robbery and incendiarism. Six barns have been burned and ten more midnight bur glaries have been committed within the past week. The live stock and crops contained in them were all lost, the barn doors having been locked in the inside by the incendia ries. Explosives and inflammable materials were used in every case. On Friday night, two valuable Arabian horses were stolen from Charles Carter, of East Braudvwine, and David Clark, at Exton. Since then the robbers have suc cessfully broken into and robbed the houses of Moses Rau,at Sehaefer; Frank Breidigan and "William Youse, at Uew Jerusalem; Benjamin Moll and Eli D. Long, at Al bums; Henry "West, at Manatawny, and Sv. li. Zerbe, at Pine Grove. Two mem bers of the outlaw gang were captured a few days ago at Girardville, but cut their way out. Board of Viewers' Movement. The Board of Viewers met yesterday af ternoon and considered the opening of Ford street from Devillier to Granville streets; the valuations on Jumouville street between Fifth avenue and Forbes street, for the grading, paving and curbing of the same, and a sewer on the Harding property near Zulema street. HENRY HATIWE in to-morrow' DIS PATCH otufi the in- sidr iiulory of a royal romance. Rogers' Royal Nervine Tonic Allays nervousness, gives-rest and refreshment to the tired brain, invigorates the weary body, and not only soothes, but permanently removes all Ir ritation of the nerves. Your BOTAI4 NEKVINK TONIO has done me more Kood than any medicine 1 ever took. It has been a sovereign remedy in my case. Flease send me another bottle. JIOSES F. 1'EASLEE, Marshfleld, Mass. I have suffered with my head from hard mental work, and can certify that your KOYAL NEItV I.NE TUMO has given me new life and strength, so that 1 am practically cured. H. C. BROCK. 73 Kotland st , Boston, Mass. It is sn unfailing Cure for Sleeplessness. li corrects the Digestive organs. TnB FaTOxite'PrffieriptlOBf of ths Bnffhteit Hediol Hindi la the irorld, mi seed br thrm f n tho noipiuli of Tionflon, Pans, Berlin and Vienna. own BiEDicirjrj Fcnorra PISg.fl.BE. Ho. 1 Cures Catarrh, Hay tfever.Boso Cold, Catarrhal Deafness. Wo. 2 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asth ma, Consumption. APoerlessEemedy. Wo. O-aheumatism, Gout Ko. 4 IJver ts Kidneys ,DyBpcpsiaJn digestion, Constipation, Bnghts Disease. XSTo. 6 Fever and Ague,Uumb Ague, Malaria, Neuralgia. Ho, O Fcrnalo Weakness, iRcsuIari tios. Whites. A Golden llemedy. Ho. 7 A rerfect Tonic, which give3 Heal tb, Form and Fullness, Clear Com nlRxinn. flood Blood and lots of it. Iffo. a NervouBDebUityiLossof Power impotenro an lncomparauia remenv. b tfveir botue guaranteed to cars I its ipeeial disemiie 11 CUIUBLB and 1 to giro permanent relief ALWAYS. 5 Deicripdro Circnttre aent free on I application. HOSPITAL BKltSDX j COMPANY, Toronto, Canada. RELIABLE ACErlTS WANTED. oc5-73-swk Type "Writing Taught Day and Evening at Duff's College. For Terms call at tbe College Office, 49 Fifth Avenue. ' ', - uM-2e.s 1 THE CHEAT ENCL.ISH REMEDY. Beecham's PiSBsl I For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. 1 I Worth a Guinea a. Box "but sola for 25 cents, 1 I BY ALL, DRUGGISTS. S0UTHSII NOTES. ,, ,, p n i i - , ,t Matters ot uenera interest HaDDen- iiiunwjui vihi nimwi uappeu ing Across the Monongahela. LATEST NEAR-TOWN GOSSIP, Por many reasons it was a notable inter view that the writer had with Mr. Samuel S. Crawford. In the first place Mr. Craw ford is well-known in both Pittsburg and the Southside. He is now, and has been for several years, living at No. 240 Brownsville avenue, Southside. The interview is notable in the second case for the remark able experience it describes. Mr. Crawford's fast-failing health had convinced him and his friends that he would have to give up entirely the duties which engaged him in the mercantile line. "You see," he explained, "I was steadily and constantly losing in flesh and strength. In a few months I had fallen away over 25 pounds. My appetite failed me. I could get no sleep. I was unfit for work, unfit tor everything. In the morning I would get np feeling more tired and miserable than when I went to bed at night. I dreaded the slightest exertion, didn't feel like seeing cr talking to anybody. I was nervous, weak, irritable and despondent Could barely manage to get through my work. It seemed as if I did not have strength enough to live., Samuel B. Crawford, Avenue. Brownsville "How did it commence? Well, as near as I can judge it was about two or three years ago. I got my feet wet and caught a cold. This continued on into what seemed to be a succession of colds. Hy head got to be continually affected. My eyes became dim and watery. They were so weak that I could scarcely see to read. "I soon realized that this catarrhal trouble was extending, and it has been within the past year that I began to ex perience its constitutional effect, and could see as my .friends could that I was fast going down. I suffered from continual pains in the head sometimes they were dull pains over my eyes, sometimes sharp pains in the back part of my head. There was a difficulty in breathing, and a tense of weight and oppression on my chest. My appetite was 'gone. "What little t did eat seemed to lay on my stomach and caused a 'feeling of nausea. Gradually the trouble extended to my heart and lungs, until I was in a very danger ous condition. My heart would beat rapidly and tben the palpitation would suddenly cease, and then th'ere would be a slow, irregular beating, accompanied by a feel ing of fainting. If I would stoop over and raise up suddenly. I wonld be so dizzy that I would have to hold on to something for Sup port. "AS i saia, tne trouoie nnauy reacnea my lungs and resulted in my having several severe hemorrhages. I was very much alarmed at this terrible symptom in my disease, and tried everywhere to get relief. I went to other cit ies and consulted physicians. They told me I had consumption and advised me to go to some warm climate at once. 1 took any quantity of medicine, and did everything I was advised to do.but it was ot no use. I could get no relief. I kept steadily netting weaker and worse. I read in the papers of the work that was being done by Drs. Copeland A Blair. I went to see them. Their charges seemed to me merely nominal, they were so low. I placed myself under their care. "WelUn the first six weeks Igained 15 pounds and improved steadily in every way. I had no more hemorrhage from my lungs. My appe tite returned. I got sound, refreshing nights of sleep, and woke np in tbe morning feeling rested and strong. My eyes be came strong again. Tbe palpitation of my heart ceased, t have no more pains in my bead. In fact X feel now strong and well, where 1 never expected to recover, and I am very grateful to tho doctors for my restoration. I make this statement because I feel that it is due to them, and 1 firmly believe they are doing a great work here." Mr. Crawford resides, as stated, at No. 240 Brownsville avenue, ahd is prominent in Pitts burg's mercantile community, and this inter view can be easily vended. ' Additional Evidence by Mall. A short time ago Mr. John "WrightT of Chi cago Junction, O., placed himself under treat ment by mail with Drs. Copeland ft Blair. In writing about bis trouble be said: "Two years ago I was ill with lung fever and never fully recovered from it, I could not sleep at night. The mucus would drop back Into my throat, and I would wake up feeling as though I was choking. Large scabs would comefrom my nostrils wheneverl used my hand Lerchlef. Thev would often bef streaked with r blood. My eyes were affected and were con tinually running a watery snostance. l was unable to attend to my duties, feeling weak and tired all the time. I had a hacking cough and ringing noises in my ears. Gradually I noticed I was becoming deaf. I would have dizzy spells and my memory failed me. I bad pains In my cbest and had no appetite. "A short time after I commenced treating with Drs. Copeland & Blair I noticed an im provement. Tbe dropping in my throat stopped, my cough and the pains in my cbest left me. X can now sleep and eat well. Tbe result his been a great, surprise to me. as 1 had given up all hope of ever getting well again." . About tbe middle of last May Miss Lottie J. Forker, of 299 Arch stieet; Meadville. Pa.. E laced herself under treatment by mail with irs. Copeland & Blair. In 'stating her case by letter just previous to the date above men tioned, she complained of terrible headaches, followed by spells of vomiting, which would compel ber to lie In bed for 24 hours, after whlcb she would be completely worn out. Sharp pain in the breast, extending through to the shoulder blades, and followed by others In ber stomach and side. On June 9 she wrote : "Your medicine Is do ing me good. I do not feel so tired, and my head has only ached twice, and that was caused by a fresh cold I caught." On July 2 her letter stated that she was feel ing very well. August 26 she wrote: "I feel quite like a dif ferent woman from the one 1-was when I com menced your treatment." Some time ago Mr. il. C. Wilson, of Cannons burg, Pa., placed himself under treatmcuvby mail, witb Drs. Copeland & Blair. In stating his case bv letter early id July, lie complained of a full, heavy feeling in his head over tho eyes, a bad taste in tbe mouth, coughing and raising phlegm, dimness of sight, sharp pains in the chest, with a tight, pinched feeling and soreness In the lungs and a weak and shaky condition of the limbs. July 25 he wrote: "1 am improving steadily; feel ever so ranch better than I bave in-years." August IB he wrote: "1 feel like a different De ing trom tbe oue I was when I commenced 3 our treatment, and I am quite willing that a short statement of wbat your treatment has done for me should be made in the papers." DOCTORS Are located permanently at 66' SIXTH AVENUE. Where they treat with success all curable eases. Office hours S to 11 A. it; 2 to 5 p.v.7to9 p. K. (Sunday Included). Specialties CATARRH, and ALL DIS EAbE3 of the -EYE, EAR, THROAT and XUNGS. Consultation, SI. Address all malt to , DRS. COPELAND fc BLAJR. 86 Sixth avevPitMBarg. Pa. Mr. Samuel 8. Crawford. SiO WL11411I1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REGISTER'S NOTICE. I .nonce u nereoy given uisi uiuo- wi11 of execute, dminutrator, goaroians J tna trustees hava been duly examined and psud In the Hertiter's omce, ana will tie presemca 10 tbe Orphini Court fotlconflrmstlon and allow ance on Mondsy-Movenvber V A. D. ISSSr , No. L rinai account or Joseph Eecdr. ad ministrator or the estate of Mary Ann'Keedy, de ceased, lulled September 7, 18. , . No. 2. Partial account of Conrad Emrlek, ex ecutor of tbe will of Oliver obonu deceased. FllPd September 7, 1883. No. 3. Account orotren McGarvev, adminis trator of the estate of John Dougherty, deceased. ITlled September 7, 1839. No, 4. Final account or Henry Wenzei and Lonls Grasscr, executors of the- will or Charles G raiser, deceased, filed September 7, 1839. ' No. 5. Final account of Andrew Thompson, ad ministrator or the estate ol Eliza J. Thompson, dpul. Filed Sentemher 9-ilXBn ' No 8. JTlnal account cf decree UoerVIe. eiecu- torortnewiuoi Affainaiiaerjue. aece&sed. Filed 1 September ?, 1SS9. . t 1 No. 7. final aecount of JoKn3IcU.Moore, ad ministrator or the estate or Alary'E. iloore, de ceased. Filed SeptemberK US. No. 8. Account of Eobert 9. Smith, guardian of Davison Lloyd. Filed September 11, IB89. No. 9. Final account of .Leopold Vilsaek, admin istrator of the estate of Catherine Vllsacx, ae ceised. Filed Septeinberll, iss9. No. 10. fartiaijiccount or JlettleS. Bold and Henry il. Serene, execa tors or the will or'rresley ttoad. deceased. Filed Septcmbertl. 1889. No, 11. Final account or the Safe Depoilt Com- S any. of ntnrburjr, guardian or estate of Carrie Iddle. Filed September 12, 1SSD. M01?. Final account or Geo. ('. Hamilton, ex ecutor of tbe will ot Atmie Hi'atteison. de ceased. Filed September 12, 1889. no. il. Final account pi tne sarepeposit Com- Sany, orriltsharz, administrator of the estate or lary Steele, deceased. Filed September 12, 1839. No. 14. Account of John H. Wilson, adminis trator of tne estate Of Alfretta L. Wilson, de ceased. Filed September 13, 1889. No. 15. Final account or P.. B. Kellly. admin istrator or the estate of Florence "-DonoTan, de ceased. Filed September H )&s9i No. 18. Fartlal account or llarv Coonv. ereen- trlx or the will of F. J. Eandgraff, ueceased. Filed September 13, 1839. No. li 17. K irs Flcal account of James Callery, de- ceasea, guaraian or elements Venn, tiled by eiecutors or will or James Callery, deceased. Filed September 14 1889. No. IS. Account of Castier fienrv Klelminn. administrator c. t. a.d. b. n-of If rani Christian Helralch, deceased. Filed Septein ber 17. 1889. Ho. 19. JTlnal account or S. A. Phillips, guard ian of Harry Larimer, filed September 13, I889C tto. 2a. Final account or Wn. W. O'Neil. aruardlan or Dora A. O'Neil. Filed September Si 1SS9. No. 2L Final account of Charles Cbllne-er. ex ecutor of the will or Gcorjre Waltbam, deceased. Filed Septembers), 18j9. No. 13. Final account or Hoses D. Peebles, ad ministrator or the estate or John Mhexle, de cased. Filed September 21. 1889. No. 23. Final account or"M. W. Itankin, guar dian orHarry U House. Filed Septembers 1899. No. 24. Final account or John McUovern, ad ministrator or the estate or Fatnck McQovern, deceased.' Filed September H. 1889. No. 25. Final acconnt or Lawrence Johnston, administrator d. b.m or estate or Charles Galla gher, deceased. Filed September:!, ISi9 No. 28. Partial account or Eleanor Todd, ad ministratrix or tbe estate or James S. Todd, de ceased. Filed September 1839. No. 27. Account or Henry Moseley. jruardlan. of Olivia Kattliran. Filed September 2a, 13S). No. IS. Final accodnt or James C Klchey. ex ecutor or tne wUI or Mary A. McAlwayne, de ceased Filed September 20, 1889 No. 29. Final acconnt or Frank Palt(or'Fod), eiecniorprthewill or Caroline Woter. deceased. Filed September28, lS89t No-30- Final account orBrid.et Fay, admlnls-tratrlx-of estate or Patrick Fay, deceased. Filed septemDerz, jwk. J.H. ,.. ... . OT-v,.., v. WCVIKO II .JUVHUI, iu n li H'in.i Final account or Ueorra W. Mr Vol! irnaraianoi-Emma loung. jrued S September 27, No. 32. Final account of Marsraret J. Me Adama and J. P. Cameron, execntora or ths will or Kobert JttcAdams, deceased. Filed September JO. JOOJ. No. 33. Final account of Willlani Stclnmeycr. administrator or the estate ot Ignatius Habn, de ceased. Filed September 28, 18S9. Ho. JL Final account or William stelnmeyer, administrator of the estate or Catherine K. S. Hahn, deceased. Filed Septeinber28, 18S8.. No. 33. Floal Account or Blaslns Kress, admin istrator of the estate or John Herbert, deceased. Jlled September 28, 1889. No. 33. -Account or Peter Ivory and Jonathan Fulton, executors or the will or Hugh Wilson, deceased. Filed September23, 1889. No. 37. Finn account or John K. Dorrtngton, administrator of tbe "estate or Jobnii.Uaya. de ceased. Filed SeptemberK 1889. No. 38. Filial acconnt or Lambert tC Hartley, executor of the will or Susan Hartley, deceased. Filed September an,-1889. No. 39. Final accountof the Safe Uennatt Hnm. pany, or Pittsburg, administrator or the estate or joon jucLiangniin, aeceaseu, xiiea septemoer 40, 1889 No. 40.1 Final account of the Safe Deposit Com- fany. orPlttsbnrg. administrator or the estate of ra Peterson, deceased. Filed September 30, 1889. No. 11. Final account or A. U. Calvert, admin istrator or W.H. HIeber, deceased. Filed Sep tember 30, 1889. No. 42. Final acconnt of Msrtna Hall, admin istratrix of the estate or B. il. Hal , deceased. Filed September 30. 1889, No. 43. irst and final account ofMary J. Rey nolds, executrix or the estate of HM.'. Keynoldi, deceased. Filed September Si 1889. No. 44. Account or Kobert Guyton; guardian of Ellis Sand es and Jennie bandies. Filed October 1, 1889. No. 43. Final account of Matthew T. McFad den. administrator orthOjestate or Jos. D. Alc Fadden, deceased. Filed October I. 18S9. - No. 48. Final account or Josenb A- (Joniden. executor of the will or Anna Virginia Sherwood, deceased. Filed October u 1839. No-47. Final accountof Hoxanna C Cherry, executrix or the will -or Joseph B. Cherry, de ceased. Filed October 2, 1889. No. 43. Final account or liridget O'ConnelLex ecutrlxortbewlll or WilllamAlowney, deceased. Filed October 2, 1889. - No. 49. Final account or Peter Pascals; admin istrator of the estate orKosaUasparro, deceased. Filed October 3. laS3. No.Su. Final account -or JStlzabcth Wlble. ad ministratrix oi me estate oi juaria aicvieary. ae ceased. Filed Octobers, 1889.- .No. 61. Final account or Edwin &-Crahr, ad ministrator or the estate of William AfctUftock, deceased. Filed October S. 1889. ' No. 52. Flnat account or James Grnbbs, admin istrator or the- estate or Jacob Hassinger, deceased. Filed October 3. 18S9.- No. a Final account of Elizabeth Wlble. ad ministratrix or tbe estate of Chsrle McUteary. de ceased. Filed October V1S39. No. 54. Second account of Georze and James E. Walker, electors of the will or Jane Mc Far land, deceased. Filed October 3, 1839, No. 65. Final accoantot AndrewPItcalrn.Bob- ert Pltcalrn and illlam-.Pltca.Irn, executors or the will or Aiexanaer. jntcsirn, aeceased. Filed October 3, 1839. , No. 6S, First account of Moses D. Peebles" and BrewerScott, executors of tbe will or Joseph An derson, deceased. Filed October 3. 1839. N o. 67. Final account oCFrltz Bsrdel, adminis trator of the estats or August Michael, deceased. Filed October 4. 1889. No. 63. Final account or Frank Pepperner. ex ecutor or the will or Jacob Pepperney. deceased. Filed October 4. 1889. No. 69. Flnat account of James C. Cubbage, ad ministrator ortheesuteor Jeremiah Drlscoll, de ceased. Filed October 4, 1839. No. 60. Final acconnt of Fldeliir Title- and (Trust Company, administrator of the estate orst. uair cooper, qeceasea. jjuea ucroDer..uxv No. 61. Final account or tha Fidelity Title and Trust-Company, administrator or tbe estate of Peter O'N til, deetosed. Filed October i. 1889. No 62. Final account of. James il. Nevln, guardian of Edward Kerr. Filed October 4, 1869. No. 63. Filial account of Andrew D. Smlthr ad ministrator or tbe estate of David M. Smith,, de ceased. Filed October. 4, 1839. , . No. 6 1 lnal account otMary Nee, executrix or the will ot ahomxs -Nee,i deceased. Filed Oc tober 4. 1889. ,. Mo. 65. Acconnt of William Barker, Jr . trus tee or estate of Fanny1 Bitter, deceased. Filed Octobers, 1S89. 3AMUEUP. CONNEK, Bexlsterand ex-OBclo Clerk ofOrchana' Court. PrrrsBOBO, October 4, 1889. . tSXAL.l IN rHKOnPHAMSCOUKT, AUDirtNUTIUE. Creditors, heirs and alt otlfcr persons liiteresttd are hereby notified that an audit Itit will be made nporabove mentioned accounts (except, guar- dlanii which shall show balances for distribution and all uvnniib fn Twlilf!, rentlans shall be 1 all accounts to (which exceptions sba filed, and that such audit list will ti MONDAY, JiOVEMBbtt is, 18S9.and contlbue thereafter ttcli d ly (Satnrdayand Sanday ex cepted) until the whole list shall liave. Been-dis posed of. e SAlUJiL P. COJJNEK, ltegister and Ex-Officlo Uerk OfOrpbans' Court. OC9-48-S JOHNFLOOXER & CO., JtANTJFACTtraEKS OFr- Flocker's J.ubricatihg Hemp.Packing FOR RAILROAD USE. Italian and American Homp Packing Clothes Liner. Twines, Beir Cord, Fish Lines, Chalk Lines, NiBhtLines,lblsal Bale andHide Rope, Tarred Lath Yarn,' Spun Yarn, etc. WORKS East street. Allegheny City, Pai OFFICE AND SALESROOM S3 WKter St.. ttsburg. Telephone No. 1370. OC2269-MW3 The Finest Miai-Fiavoringi Stoce LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract m '-Meat.' 'TJSE-TT 'FOR SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and"Made Dishes Genuine only with fatf simile of .Justus voaLiobig's -( SIGNATURE IN".BliUE-JNK, " i i.uk.u : v , Avtvom nww.- a r !8o1dbystorokeers. grocers aea are LIKBIG'S EXTRACT OsT-MBATX BW, WT tf " iRrKy$SiaH NX W, ABTERTISEXEMTS DO YOU Oh.ewl THEN GET The BetfcJ WHICH IS 'Finzerl Old ' Genuine has a red.Htin tag on every plug. V ? X JjLiMi.i- 'ij BffSv at 3f9$ 1 fr ,-at ' Honest OLD HONESTY is acknowledged to be the PUREST and MOOT LASTING- piece of STANDARD CHEWING- TOBACCO on tbe ' -market. Trying it Is a Detter; test than any talk about i$ ' Give it a fair trial. v ?J "Jk ,..., ,-..,- .. . ."; YUUK UtALtK HAS 11 roli2-36-ssa CE1EBRATED GRAND DENVER RANGE Rsrirl Tiv all mtmrm rtM.liTi Marmfactirrdif Ivr GRAn .HTJGTJS fc CO., 632 and 634 TJBKRTr STREET. . J . aa6-S8-TTS - MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTBDKG. PA. As old residents know and hack Alee of Pitts burg papers prove, la tbe oldest, established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to ail chronic diseases. fe?NOFEEUNTILCURED MCDni IP aud mental diseases physical II Ln V UUO decay, nervous debtHty.Iack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self 'distrust, bashtulnese, dizziness, sleeplessness, plmples,eruptiOBS, im poverished blood, failing powers.organlc weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting tbe person for business society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately eared. Rl ADD AND SKIN1 'blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings. Ulcerations oi iongue,moHo, esroot, ulcers, old sores, are enred for life, and Mood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. IIDIMADV kidnerand bladder derange Unillrtn I mentsvweak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation ami other 'painlul symptoms receive searching-treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Br. Whittler's life-long, extensive experi ence, insures scientific and reliable trentocRt on common-sense principles. Con aMatJon free. Patients at a distance as caret nMy seated as if here. Office toms 9A.lt.to8p.lt. Smdav. 10A.jr.tolP.lt. only. DR. WHITTIER, Sal Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. - oc8-4.K-D3n-wk; - Health is Wealth DE. - a WEST'S NKSYS XSB 'MBATA Teeatmkxt, a guaranteed specific for hvsterte, dizziness, convulsions, nts, nervous nesmJgia, headache, nerrous' prostration caused by tbe use of alcohol oi tobacco, wakefulness, mental depression, softening of the brain reesltiBg ia Insanity and leading to misery, deear aad death, premature old age, barrenness, fees of power in either sex. involuntary lessee aad spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of tho brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Jsaafe box contains one month's treatment. 91 a hex. or six boxes for S3, tent by mail prepaid oa re ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Tocure any case. With each order reoeived by 04 lor six boxes, accompanied wrtfc J6 68, we win send the purchaser our written gaamstee to1 refund tbe money If tbe treatment doesjet ef fect a cure. Guarantees issued osly bf nuH8, .e Stuxky. Druggist. Sole Agent, lTBlaadJWIFew ave. and cor. Wylie are. aad Faltea , burg. Pa. seg-MsVuMOur DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS laaH c onirine scieBtWc 'ami m rial treatment! Dr.iS.TL-: Lake. ."M. R. C. F. S, fetfee eMfttt and most erpeneeeea ujjijui ; is the citv. ConsnltaMeti free and atrietlv eoBieBt4aLr Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ic; Sundays. 2to4F. jt-Consult them personally, or write. DdciOBS Lake. 328 Penn ave Pittsburg, Pa. jel2-15-DWt ' OottcaaEOOt COMPOUNDS A nf Cotton ReeC TsaST Sfid Pennyroyal a recent dtaeewery by an 'old nhTsIeian. J meeeahmn-utea montMir-Safe. Effectual. Priee PVtfTMgU sMled. Ladles, ask vonr draesiit fer-OeoM Cotton Root Compound and take as jnuMsnt e, or lnolose 2 stamps for sealed pajMjmtaw. -fg-dress POND iviEy comrAiJxVe.-3 JVUer Block, 131 "Woodward avewDetroK. Me. vO-3old In Pittsburg. Pa., by Josejjfc Flem ing &. Hon, Diamond, and Market star se86-2B CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS HD CROSS DIAMOND i KOND BHASHS.jfVy Sft sd tlwsTi rriUU. 1 uk Dratlf Cor JHamond 1 m rea nieuraa ooxe, i pill la puGeboazd boxes ttW. uM. will pert uduviVBaewaLtJilUw. Crta jj 4e. (itanM for esrticviin, teafeMaiatt I and "KcMrf for XmHcV tmr, ?& Cfedttrttt Gan'1 C, SPWkKk T HfuTirnsJi. jVtHM raoer "wvca t orfTfrrra MEN ONLYfeWp UoayfiMlnd, Lack or BtreBjrttv veiopmeni, eaaaea dt jsrrorv-csra Mode of biLT-TBEATMlirr. and (sealed) rree. Address XKIK jJuaalo, X. Y. Manhood RESTOftED. BnetBT Faast A. vietim ot ToollrfBl iumnitnen. eacatstr Premature Peeay. Serrano- Vtxtmf, " Manhood, iCL.lULTlBg tried in vain r7 known re dy , has dbcorered a atarato meaaaat Mf-eare, vB he wtH send (aeaied) KRB8 to his JaBewr-iiBafrea. Addrea,J,H.alSrV38,P.O.Bex3SW,SewYoiCK'. oetf-Sa-TTSsa? HARE'S REMEDY Var morif mwrira flu wnrt,,ca.sS Is t days, andcure.lB ve. PrieeH j JaMB-irssa 412 Market grewfci WEAK! i;ete. IwK tmi (US nan eS?Ft,c.,rowLlM, loo4. Sjjux-oatti Tx MaBatanUsT tsBsSaH aT" JaaAl KKCk a4SaMMaaeaaaSaaSMaaawaaa.BI,Mi..HMKMaMaaHSaMa8Haj rfooasc's m WIS v, m Vtanr i xw- WaMTmalleJ MHEal.1 CIA. deS-mrssYWE ,& . -u - ;-M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers