Jti&
Allison, a
.obber.
-fEP IN CRIME.
Jircrimstances Attending the
decent Arrest
uCHISG PARH KOT A SUCCESS
.jraCUl TZUX'BAX TO TEX BISrATCBl.
Dejtteb; Col., December ZL Charles
Allison, one of ,tbe most notorious des
iperadoes and stage robbers who ever terror
ixed the "West, and -who, eight yean ago, was
(sentenced to 37 yens in the penitentiary lor
bis outlawry in Colorado and New Hexico,
will be compelled to serve out his life behind
prison tars. The desperado was the leader
of agaric of outlaws kucn throughout the
"West as the Allison gang of stage robbers.
He was said to have fceen a. bold robber in
the early days of Colorado and Hew Mexico,
and to have shown it frequently.
Allison, together with two other men of
his gang, named Xewis Perkins and Jlenry
"Watts, were captured Tuesday, June 16, at
Albuquerque, 2Tew Mexico, by Prank
Hyatt, then a deputy sheriff of Conejos
county, and a posse of officials of Colorado.
They followed a party of men from Ala
mosa to Albuquerque. The men who
effected the capture had many difficulties to
encounter, but by shrewd scheming, cot the
lugitiveinto a barn and covered the gang
with rifles.
A COKFESSIOH SID IT.
Deputy Sheriff Hyatt located Allison's
rang by the confession of Thomas Seeley, a
desperado, who was known in Santa I"e as
"Little Tommy." At one time he was a
member of Allison's gang, and after his
capture was thrown into prison at Alamosa.
He told the deputy that be bad beld one of
the stage horses while Allison and the other
men robbed Sanderson's coach near Pagosa
Springs, which robbery occurred some time
in May, 188L "Little Tommy" told the
Deputy Sheriff that Allison bad gone South,
taking' the valley of the Hio Grande river,
and that if the officers would take the train
they wonld overtake the robbers at Albu
querque. Acting upon this information,
Hyatt engaged three men, named, respect
ively. Miles Blair, S. Alton and H. C
Dorru, and started for the South.
At Santa Fe they received permission
from Governor Sheldon to capture the rob
bers without waiting for a requisition.
After leaving that place they went to Al
buquerque, arriving there a day in advance
of Allison. The following morning Hyatt
determined to go to Bernalillo and ascertain
whether or not he could bear anything in
regard to the movements of the desperadoes,
arriving at Bernalillo early in the morning.
Hyatt went into a public house there and
sat down in the dining room, where be began
talking with some one whom he happened
to know. He bad been there only a few
minutes when he heard some one who had
spurs on enter.
AT CLOSE QUABTEES.
Looking up Hyatt saw Charlie Allison,
followed by two men. Allison walked
around the room and took a seat just oppo
site Hyatt. Allison pulled his gun and laid
it in bis lap. Hyatt weakened and thought
bis time had surely come, as be believed Al
lison and his men could get away with him
there. No effort was made to capture him.
The deputy thought Allison did not know
him, and he remained at the table talking
to his friend. All ate breakfast at the same
table, and neither party appeared to recog
nize the other.
After the meal was eaten, Hyatt hired
two horses and a Mexican, promising to pay
the latter $100 to ride with him to Albu
querque. In the meantime, Allison and
his men had ridden out of the town in the
direction of Albuquerque, and had quite a
start As Hyatt and the Mexican neared
that place, the former became uneasy as be
failed to find bis men, whom he telegraphed
to be at a certain point. He therefore de
termined to push ahead, and crossing the
river, rode around Allison, arriving in Al-
baqoerqae three mile ahead o! the des
peradoes. Hyatt's men had just received his message
and were preparing to carry out his orders.
Getting together and securing the services
of a man named Jeff Grant, who also col
lected men and horses and allowed them the
use of bis barn, they went into it and
awaited Allison's arrival. "With a field
glass the officers finally saw the desperadoes
riding slowly down the valley, and a little
later observed that the robbers stopped
under some trees and dismounted. Then
they lost sight of the party and determined
to send a man out to them.
A DANQEBOUS DUTY.
Grant was selected for that duty and be
rode out and came suddenly in sight of the
fugitives. He rode up to the party and
commenced talking with them. In the
course of the conversation he asked them
where they were eoing, and was told that
they were bound for the Sonth. Grant said
that he was going down to Lincoln himself
in a dav or two; that he had a Deer contract
down there, and was going down on horse
back. Continuing the conversation he drifted
into horse talk and spoke in high term of a
race horse which he naa ana wnica ne
would ride down the country when he went.
This captured the robbers. Visions, of cattle
robberies and sales ot beef to this new con
tractor and the race horse threw them off the
track, and a proposition was made that all
go down together. Grant consented, and
proposed that they ride to town and put up
at his barn.
This was consented to and four men rode
into the barn, led by Grant. He dismounted
quickly and took Allison's rifle in order to
get it out of the way. This done, Grant
stepped back, threw the gun on Allison and
demanded that the desperado give up. As
he did so Hyatt's men, who were secreted in
all parts of the barn holding their guns
upon the prisoners, made the same demand.
Allison, taking in the situation at once,
surrendered. "Walking up to the stage rob
ber Hyatt said in a jocose sort Of Way:
"Well, Charlie, I took breaktast with you
this morning."
"Yes, you, and I was on to you all
the time," replied the desperado. "I had
a notion to take you prisoner then, and I
was a fool for not doing it; but I watched
von ' pretty closely and dida't thlak yea
Knew me or were on to this jay.
A VARIED CAKEEB.
Allison was, several years ago, a waiter
in a-restaurant in Eureka Nevada. In that
place he acquired some notoriety for being a
quick and good pistol shot. Later he came to
Colorado, and locating in the southern part
of the then territory, in time became a Dep
uty Sheriff of Conejos county. His career
of crime commenced with the shooting of
Pat McCaffrey in December, 1880, at which
time he was Marshal of San Antonio, not
Antonita. For that murderous in
tent McCaffrey having survived Allison
was driven frotu the town by the
citizens. After this be migrated to Conejos
and became associated with the Stockton
Eskridge gang. The desperado stated that
if be could not live in a town he would live
on the road. He organized a cant; and
-- i . ? . . . . .
commenced a series ot stage robberies that,
for daring and success, were unequaled in
the history oi the "West. The depredations
of bis daring gang were committed all
through the territories of the Southwest.
On Saturday night, June 25, Allison, Per
kins and "Watts of the gang were brought to
Denver and lodged in the conntv jail. They
arrived on a Bio Grande train, and were
met at the depot by a sheriffs posse and
about 300 people. They had been given a
preliminary hearing at Alamosa, and the
three stage robbers were held to the District
Court of Conejos county. Some preparations
had been made at Alamosa to take the
prisoners from the authorities and lynch
them. This was prevented only by
some of Allison's friends congregat
ing at Alamosa and openly avowing that
any such attempt to harm the men would be
opposed by them. At all events the desper
adoes were not lynched.
The trio remained in the county jail here
until Sunday morning. August 14, 1881,
when they were ironed and secretly driven
to Burnham station, where they were trans
ferred to a Bio Grande passenger train for
Alamosa. The secrecy exercised in taking
the prisoners away was used because of the
many rumors prevalent at the time to the
effect that a body of lynchers had been or
ganized in Conejos county which would be
sufficiently .strong in numbers to overpower
the officials and secure the desperadoes, who
would then be hanged. They were conveyed
to jail at 'Alamosa a-ad .afterward bMiwl
convicvea. .
The best selected stock of diamonds,
watches, jewelry, sterling silver, silver
plated ware, canes, umbrellas, clocks,
bronzes, statuary, marble and onyx clocks,
tables, etc. No old stock, all new styles
purchased this season. Call and see our
goods' and prices. M. G. Cohen, Diamond
Expert and Jeweler, formerly cor. Fifth
ave. and Market St., now 33 Smithfield sL
Ton can't miss the place. The only street
clock on Smithfield street, in front of the
door.
M. G. Cohen, Diamond Expert and Jew
eler, formerly cor. Fifth ave. and Market
St., now 533 Smithfield st. Large street
clock in front of the door.
Novelties in stick pins and gipsy rings
at hi. u-. noiien b, ooo omitnneia st. Aiarge
street clock in front of door.
Mexicak onyx clocks and tables, marble
clocks, bronzes, statuary, silverware, etc., at
greatlv reduced prices at M. G. Cohen's,
33 Smithfield st. 'Big clock in front of the
door. '
Positively the Last and Only Week,
Commencing to-morrow, Monday, Decem
ber 23, of the large bankrupt sale of dry
goods, carpets and rugs, at 723 and 725 Lib
erty street, corner Eighth. Those in search
of bargains should make it a point to attend
this the last week, ail the assignee is deter
mined to close out the entire balance still
remaining unsold regardless of cost or price.
Stools.
Our common sense stools, painted, or un
finished now delivered on short notice.
P. O. Sohoeneck, 711 Liberty street.
Feauenheim & Vilsack's ale -and
porter are superior beverages. Call for
them. All dealers keep them. Or order
direct 'Phone 1186.
THE BCNDEE PERIOD.
Lady Buyers Bardesed Tkese Days
With Parcels aid Packages.
LIVELT SCENES AT THE DEPOTS.
How" Can Frail Wosaea-Carry Bach Heavj
Weights is the Problem.
PLIGHTS OF HUSBANDS AND BBA&EMEX
1838. Holme.' Best. 1889.
TTse this brand for sickness. It is perfectly
pure. "W. H. Holmes & Sow,
120 "Water street and 158 First avenue.
TTSSU
The various depots of the city are ad
mirable places juet'at present for the study
of "bundle-ism." Entering the Union
Depot yesterday afternoon from Liberty
street the panorama of bundles that greeted
the eye was for the moment almost over
whelming, but taking courage from the fact
that the bundle is a harmless, inanimate
object, except in anarchistic times, the re
porter meandered down the general waiting
room.
From behind and between the massive
column of bundles ranged along the seats
a human head or a fragment of a bead,
such as an eie, could occasionally be seen,
or some unusually perpendicular feather
waved triumphantly from a fair damsel's
hat or bonnet, and signaled that by long
and continued digging among the debris at
that point a woman would eventually be
found.
But wait until the man, who, in stentorian
tones makes periodical speeches to the
people in the depot, puts in an appearance
and informs the waiting public with linger
ing phraseology long drawn out that a
certain train is in waiting for passengers.
The bundle column is broken immediately,
and in sections at adiversified speed reaches
the waiting train. A careful observer can
detect the propelling power underneath or
behind each section of the column, and the
patient, enduring brakeman, become skill
ful by long practice, almost always assists
A SCATTKWKO 07 BTJSDLBS.
Bat, Vfasl sometimes he overestimates bis
etreagtb, or fails to detect the point where
the woaan leaves off and the bundles com
meaee, and then "What a fall is there, mr
eeaatrymeB'
iieiter, skelter; here and there. How they
do ly, and howperverw they are, each one
going in aa opposite direction. The brake
man mutters something, the woman wishes
she could follow suit, and their combined
efforts sooa restore to.the original, placid ex
pression the name'rous and variegated
bundles under which she lives, moves and
has her being.
And what wonderful strength and endur
ance a woman has during the holidays; how
many enormous, gigantic, colossal bundles
she can carry home with her after spending
the entire day' in making a selection and
collection of them, acknowledged by all to
be the hardest work a woman can perform.
One woman yesterday carried the tiny
bead of a baby, a branch of holly and two
toy balloons, and over them all a large
umbrella waved. How did she contrive
to keep track, of them all? The question
wonld have been harder to solve than the
annual Christmas puzzle.
beauts; astd utilitt.
Another woman combined the necessary
and the ornamental in a most surprising and
unique manner; One arm was ladened
with a variety of articles wrapped in paper,
forming a pyramid over which she could
scarcely see, aad. in the disengaged hand
she carried a new coal skuttle packed solid
ly to the very brim with presents that will
no doubt gladden the hearts oi many an ex
pectant mortal.
"While there is a continual change in the
waiting room, as one train departs with its
load of bundlesland woman and fresh shop
pers enter,vet there is a wonderful similarity
between the scenes presented there. If
one did not witness the presto change, so
much alike are the bundles and baskets
which form the conspicuous points of the
occupants that it might be thought one set
of shoppers monopolized the depot for their
own exclusive benefit Tbere is no differ
ence, no individuality in the waiting room.
A2-o clock scene is repeated at 3, and the
only distinction that Bigfltfell, Baakela-,
more rapid transit through the depot, and a
generous supply of the sterner sex in the
same overloaded condition, give a little
spice to the never ceasing, endless throng of
people, each intent upon their possessions.
The male portion of the crowd generally
reached the station empty banded, unless
some especially dainty article, toofrail to
be delivered at the package room, ia carried
by them, but when they reach the check
room, how the urbane clerks do pilequt thor
bundles for them to swelter and swear un
der. And what a variety ot shapes 'the difc.
ferent holiday articles do assume when" dona
up in paperand boxes. How suggestive
they are. One with a vivid imagination
cduld indulge it to an unlimited degreeglaT
trying to conjecture what tome of thVouee
looking parcels contain. & &
Look Here. Friend, Are Too fflcff!$
Do you sufler from dysrjensia. indfoMtfna-. '
sour stomach, liver complaint. nnrJi
lost appetite, biliousness, exhaustions or
tired feeling, pains in chest or lungs, drr
concrhs. nirrhtsweats. or anv tn-m r ...... T
sumption? If so, send to Prof. Hart, ' 88"t
r arreu street, xi ew iorjc, who wllv send,,
you free, by mail, a bottle of Floraplexion
which is a sure cure. Send to-day. osi
f i '
1858. Holme.' Beit. 'J1889. y
uur catalogue contains the namesiofli s
brands of champagnes, as many claretsfaUiS,""
the best vintages' of port, sherry and Bn?r;
gundy. Best imported French brands.
choice cordials, in fact all the items of thV '-(
trade which are essential to the holiday p
feasting s, including our own specialty, viz:
"Holmes Best," a whisky of undoubted f
excellence. Send orders by telephone 305
or to "W. H. Holmes & Soir,
120 "Water street and 158 First avenue.
TTSSU
B. &B.
Children's furs, ladies furs, fur capes, and
the cloak room, from children's wraps to
ladies' finest goods, will make it interesting
for you to-morrow and next day. Stora
open evenings. Boogs&Btjbx.
Shawxs, shawls, shawls, light and dark
colors, heavy, medium and light weights;
prices all reduced. Hcots & Hacxe.
TTSSU
THE : ABSORBING : IDEA : JUST : NOW .
oooooooooooo
EOPPEE
BROS. c CO.
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
:VOur policy in Holiday business this year
gains power with passing days. Gets better
understood. The stock is very big variety un
surpassed by anything in our past, or others'
present. The great added quantity is to be sold
by a schedule of very low prices. It will be
time arid money well spent for those in search
of all kinds of Sensible Christmas Gifts to pay
a visit to this well-established House Furnish
ing Emporium, as there is nothing overlooked
in the arrangement of all its departments. Our
display of Holiday goods embraces everything
that good taste can suggest or refinement de
mand. There is no particular necessity in men
tioning these articles, except to remind you that
our establishment is first-class, and there's no
necessary article we do not keep.
Make your choice here for Christmas, and
if :you haven't yet purchased that gift you
intended to you're lucky, for not a single Holiday
article will remain if low prices will sell them.
IS
WHAT TO BUY FOR CHRISTMAS.
BUY SOJNdETHHGr TTSEITCTL..
-
UNPARALLELED
Y
FANCY ROCKERS,
--
oooooooooooo
Probably the very largest city collec
tion, in Brocatelles, Tapestries, Silk and
Crush Plush, Wiltons and Leather; in
Walnut, Antique Oak, Sixteenth Cen
tury, Cherry, Mahogany and Natural
Woods, besides numberless styles of
Reed and Rattan Rockers.
tr-i ft I 1 1 lit '
MtevwHv-w i4St rn Wl1
AN UNPARALLELED DISPLAY
-or-
o o o o o o o
o o o o o
EASY CHAIRS,
--
Nearly every desirable kind high
backed antiques, comfortable modern
ancies,. in, every kind of wood Chairs',,
ought to be made of," carved and plain, $
cushioned and -with fancy head rests.
Some so luxurious you 'seem to sit upon
anv
o .o
UNPARALLELED PRIGES FOR ALL KINDS OF HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
rHB PBIOES. TIEpiIEi PBIOES
IDO IT. 3DO IT.
Bring the vast crowds that throng our store the crowds that throng our store every day.
the prices
too it-
CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS, AS YOU LIKE.
To-Morrow and Tuesday Store Open in the Evening Until 9 o'clock.
ezoiPiPiEie;
l s& co.
v
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Know you that this is the likeliest place in
the city for House Furnishings? We've splendid
lines of Holiday Furniture and Curtains the
most elegant in the market. Numbers of beau
tiful things especially suited for Holiday pres
ents. Splendid suits of Furniture for Parlor,
Dining Eoom, Hall, library, Ofl3ce. Desks
BookCases, Parlor Tables, Cabinets andfS5es
tals, China Closets, Shaving Stands, Clothes
Trees, Hall Racks, Benches, Window Chairs,
Odd Divans, Tete-a-Tetes, Chiffoniers, Extension
Tables, Center Tables, either, wood or marble
tops, in Walnut, Oak, Mahogany and Cherry.
Everything elegant in Curtains Lace, Not
tingham, Brussels, Madras and genuine Irish
Point. Portiere Curtains in Chenille and Tur
coman goods, and all at most inviting prices.
Run through our warerooms while making up
your. mind. It's a good help and you're always
made welcome. Our Holiday offerings win by
comparison.
00N0'0 00000000
$Q7 -WOOD ST. HOPPER BROS. & CO. 307 WOOD ST.
rv.
T
PITTSBURG'S GREAT CREDIT HOUSE.
N. B Owing to the inclement weather of thev past few days keeping many buyers of Holiday Goods within
-doors, it leaves us with a large stock of Holiday Goods unsold. Rather than take the risk of carrying over
" we have cut the price fully 2D per cent, to take effect' Monday morning. Call early for Bargains.
r CURED OF KIDNEY DISEASE.
Mr. Charles Preston had for some Tears been
Ticttm of kidney disease. The pain across
bis back and kidneys iras so serere that Ber
eral times he was compelled to Rive np his bus
iness. He had more or less pain all over his
Ijiy. He had a constant tired leelinc. and
mnch pain orer his
eyes. His appetite at
times was tery poor.
He felt very nervous
and could not sleep.
He had a dropping of
mnens into bis throat,
-wblch.in hawking and
spitting it out, caused
a burning feeling in
his throat. His dis
ease so affected nis
mind that be became
rery melancholy, and.kl
05 ub saia, ne ire
fonentlvfelt like kill-
lng himself. He be-
StS!$$sllMK!lsSS can treatment with
the nhvslcians of tbe
Dk. Shater. Polypathic Institute, 1
430 Perm avenue, on eeptemocr as, and became
cored. He can be found at Nos. 5 and 7 Ross
ttrret.
He ears: "X take great pleasure in an
nouncing to the people of Flttsbarg tnat I hare
been cured of tbe above disease, and most
cheerfully advise those who are suffering from
'chronic diseases to consult these doctors.
"Ckaki.es Peestok."
"They treat inccessfnlly all forms of kidney
' and urinary diseases, chronic diseases and but-
..Office hours, 10 a. x. to 4 r.u.kand 6 to 8 P.
it Sundays, 1 to 4 P. a. Conl citation free
'and strictly confidential. Treatment also by
correspondence, delt-rrssu
V
Sr" yi
wwsss. mMESs
wSJHBPrss
wwmssskswvw
TO THE PUBLIC.
TRY
Hunter's Ketchup
it is :ftt:r:e
Dear Snt Tbe sample of J. VT. Hunter's To
mato Ketchup received from yon on Oct. 8, '89,
has been analyzed, and I find It free from all min
eral acids, salicylic acid or artificial coloring
matter.
signed HUGO BLaXCK, Chemist.
Kttsburf.
FOR SALE BY
THOS. O. JENKINS.
nol8-88-eu
A Tablespoonful
" r . i .
A '
VJ
Pearline
y
Ail X JcUl Ul WctLCl, Waaa tUU- y
vince a woman against her will
that it washes everything; best and quickest injures
nothing ; coarse or fine just the reverse by doing away
with the rubbing it saves the very thing which ruins the
most clothing especially fine things. It takes the drudg
ery out (Roman's hardest work. Wash day and cleaning
time are no longer' bugbears" in the homes where
Pearline is used, and these homes number millions.
Beware
besides) are daageroas.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offer
ing imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or "the
same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE they are not, and
149 Manafaecared only by JAMBS PYLE, N. H
k NeyerKnowntoFail.
Tarrant's Extract of
Cnbeba and CoDalba. the
best remedy for all dis
eases of tne urinary or
gans. Its portable form.
freedom from taste and
speedy action (frequently
curing in three or four
days and always in less
time than any other pre
paration), make "Tar
rant's Extract" tbe most
desirable remedy ever
manufactured. All genu.
lne has red strip across face of label, with sig
nature of Tarrant & Co., Now York, upon it.
Price, SL Sold by all drnggists. oc!9-5an
&&
wnpr,-,
3o3s's Cotton. Eoofc
COMPOUND
ivuunrt M Vltfl"Tt RfVlt TVlflW ft All
Pennyroyal a recent discovery by an
1. .UIJ. T. .,tj...r4l77tf t.rf
uiu yujBiuiau. "J, i. ,
monUUtf-Baie, issectuai. rnoe j. y,mu,
sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cpok'a
Cotton Boot Compound and take no substitute,
or lnolosa 3 Btamps-for sealed partlculara. Ad
drees POND IXLZ COMPANY, No. S Flahec
Block, 131 Woodward ave Detroit. Mlclw
" mtmtj t DlMiUu 1. few Tn.Anh ITIaiti
' tog ASon, Diamond and Market sto. te2S-28
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOST VIGOR. '
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Fall particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Gray
bpeclfic sold by drneelsts only In
yellow wrapper. Price, flper
package, or six for S5. or by mall
on rer.ftfnt Af mice, bv addreu.
Bjr xhe usai ausuiULNft uu., isnnsio, n. x
Sold InPltubnrg by 8. S. HOLLAND, corner
SsKhaeiaaaa .Liberty it aptt-H
Health is Wealth
UpflBJ ifi!ii ssHsB 72bl
DR. E. a WEStfS NZBYB AND BBAIN
Treatment, a guaranteed specific for hysteria,
dizziness, convulsions, tits, nerrons neuralgia,
headache, nervous prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, wakefulness, mental
depression, softening of tbe brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, premature old age. barrenness, loss of
power in eitber sex. Involuntary losses and
spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each
box contains one month's treatment. SI a box,
or six boxes for S3, sent by mail prepaid on re
celptofgrice.uARANTEEjsix.BoXES Tocnre any case. With each order received by u
for six boxes, accompanied with J5 00, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund tbe money if tbe treatment does not ef
fect a cure. Guarantees issued only by Emil O.
Btuckv. Drnn&t. Bole Acent, 1701 and2401Penn
ave. and cor. Wjlle ave. and Fulton st, Pitts-
MEDICAL.
bure, Pa.
se27-10O-TTsau
TO WEAK MEN
Buff erlBg from the elects of yonfiifiU errors, earlr
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I wia
sencf a valuable treatise (sealed) i coMstoteg XBU
pantculan for home cure, FBEE of chargeA
splendid medical work : should be read by every
man who is nervous and deonitatea. Address,
VxoK F. C. JFOWXEKi 1BCoob,Oohb.
OC1S-43-BSUW1C
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PENN AVENUE. riTTSBOKG. PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts,
burg papers prove, is the oldest established
audmost prominent physician lathe city, de
voting special attention to all chronio diseases.
S5?S5SSN0 FEEUNTILCURED
MCDWnilQ and mental diseases, physical
1 1 L. n V U U Odecay, nervous debility, lack of
energy, ambition ana nope, impaired memory,
I disordered sight, self distrust, oasbfulness,
j dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, ira
i poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak-
nets, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un-
niting tne person ior Dusiness, society ana mar
riage, permanently, safely and primely cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN .feru
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandnlar
swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
1 1 D I M A D V kidney and bladder derange
Unilsnn Iiment8,weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges, Inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and teal cures. i
Dr. Whlttler's life-lung, extensive experi
ence. Insures scientific and reliable treatment
oa common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If
here. Office boors 9 A. u. to 8p.it. Sunday,
10 A. X. to 1 p. K. only. DR. WHITTIER, SU
Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
de8-15 sauwk
HAKE'S REMEDY
For men! Checks the worst cases in three
days, asd cures ia Ave days. Price SI CO. at
J. FLEMINU-S DRUGSTORE,
jaMB-ran 412 Market street.
How Lost! How Regained,
goFmuFEg
sKss-KHii&inasifssisssassMf
Um THYSELF,
Til M'1H
Vt-'H m SCXXSS'U.U -,-
a oaeuuuoaoa ounaara ropuiar Medical Treatise oa
theErrorsof Youth, PiematureDecUne.Nervcms
anu vnysicai xieuuuy , impurities 01 the Blood,
Resulting from Folly. Vice, lgnorsnce. Ex
cesses 1 or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfit
tng the victim for Work, Business, the Mar
rlage or Social Relations;
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this
great work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo.
Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price,
only fl by malL postpaid, concealed In plant
wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, If yoa
aoDlv now. The diatinrnl.hxl nthnr WW u
??rrV?IIi-l "eeWed the GOLD AND JEW-.
ELED MEDAL from lh National Medical As-t
soeiation. for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVQU3E
snd PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and ai
corns of Assistant Plivslelan mv u, m tn-W
suited, confidentially, by mall or in person: atl
thev office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL TltUt
STITUTE, No. 4 Bnlfinch St., Boston, Mais.to
whom all orders for books or letters for advical
should be directed as above. aulS-CT-Tursmrkl
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