WEPT FOR HERSELF.
Mrs. Fitesimmons Deeply Moved by
Judge Ewing's Sympathy.
THE ODD LOSS OP A COMMISSION.
Tleas of Guilty and Speedy Acquittals
Hurry Up Legal Work.
TESTEEDAI'S XEWS IN COUNTY COURTS
The arguments for a new trial in the case
of Lucy R. Fitzsimmons, convicted of mur
der in the second degree for-complicity in
the killing of Detective Gilkinson, was
heard by Judge Eving yesterday, Messrs.
Marshall and Challinor in favor of the mo
tion and District Attorney Burleigh and
John S. Robb against it. In answer to the
argument Judge Ewing said that he went
into the trial believing that the Common
wealth was wrong, but the evidence satisfied
him that it was right and justified a second
degree verdict. The Court held that Sirs.
Fitzsimmons was a very smart w oman, but
was unfortunate in many respects, and the
Court's sympathies were with her, but
there was no doubt that she knew her hus
band's business. The Court then took the
papers.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons was in court during the
argument dressed in black, and when Judge
Ewing referred to her as being an unfortu
nate woman, she shook her head mournfully
nd wept
SHOBT WOEK IN C0U3T.
Criminal Cases Settled ly Fleas or Guilty
and Acquittals.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Frank
Coyle pleaded guilty to a charge of burg
lary, and Jack Borden, Peter Dugan and
Samuel Brady were tried on the same
skarge. The defendants were indicted for
ihe burglary of the clothing store of C.
Kosenfeld, at the corner of Twenty-fourth
itreet 3nd Penn avenue, in September last.
A verdict of guilty as indicted t as rend
jred. Pasquel B.-unio, Joseph Demmcno, Tony
Terello, D. Salvage, C. Pritchard, Christo
ahcr and Louis Beers were tried on acharge
f affray. This is the crowd that indulged
m amall riot 3t Four-Mile Run some weeks
ga Brunio, Salvage aud Louis Beers were
icquitted, and the others were found guilty
f assault and battery.
Next VFeek's Trial Lists.
The following is the list of persons to be
Tied in the Criminal Court next week:
Monday, October 19 Daniel Reardon, for
:he murder of Martin Mislevy in the
Twelfth ward about three mouths apo; Mike
8radenick, James Hooper, Dennis Carroll,
Walter Groak, William Gallagher, F. Isasha,
Jack Barder, Jack Borden, Peter Dugan,
Frank Coyle, J. Mitchell, Daniel Ilerrington,
'ohn Kelly, Mike "Wittensellner, Eugene
KcGulrk (2), John Allen, Frank Frueth,
.ndrew Leonard, Georse B. Erdenmil
r, Fred Bartli. Ldmund E Beohtold, John
Helchowskev, Joseph Butchen.Jacob Selgle,
eorpe B. Krei. Amelia Jones (4), Mrs. H.
M Algeo, 11. F. Bruggcman, George Cramer,
Jr.. Finley Colciuers-. John Dingess, J. TV.
Jrcevcs Charles llolman, Mike McXnltv,
'tugh Mclvee, .Tame Sutie, Frank Bowers,
'ohn Gates. George Lauerhaugh, Rodrrer
lartley (2),WalterStraw.ThomasOdgen (2.)
Tuesday, October 20 Joseph llogan (2),
Joseph Dawson, A. E. Jones. Benton Stone
ypucr, Allen Bircfood. David Molseed,
lenry Moleed, IInr llvdcpohl, Joseph
velm, B TV. Xeely, Matilda Wise, Jacob
fngle. John Orr, Henr Clark (2).
Wednesday, October 21 Hartley Costello,
nurden Jacob Fr . F. Jerkman, William
1-rwellyn, r.; William I.ewellyn, Jr.; Ilenry
teadleny, 1'eter Kaucht-r, John Loezer, Ja
ob Doele, John Doelr. Spruden Corn. John
creff, Jooph Azar, James Azar. M. Cettin,
". Alpcrt, Joseph Goldman. August Meaner.
Tliursday, October 22 Steiait Cherry,
amuel Bothi-auff, Thomas Quinn, murdei:
lenry Frej hergcr, 1-onii Adam, Clara
-hoof, r.noch Jones. Thomas F. McClcary,
wen Freman, John Iiiighren, Charles
lureswald. Jr Mike Frank, William Jlirk
and. Friday, October 23 William Lee, Harry
toienkrantz. Frank Hainple, James Mc
Jord. Nancy Lowe, John Dullas.Kate Ilaney,
"nomas Taylor.
Want a Mortgage SInde a Lien.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
loseph Schwarzmiller against Michael Korn
iad wife and Nicholas Xoltes. Schwarz
niller states that in 1888 he loaned 2.000 to
5orn and his iife. They were to give him
i judgment bond to secure payment, but,
aking advantage of his ignorance, did not
io so They gave him a mortgage on some
and in Stowe township. Afterward he
oaned them SoOO more, which they paid,
rheytheu persuaded him to give them a
elease for the $800. He signed what he
bought was a release for the ?S00, but they
akiDg advantage of the fact that he coulil
tot read or write English, had him release
he mortjruge and satisfy it. They have
iuce executed a mortgage to Nolle.
Cscliwarzmiller now wants the Korns com
piled to give him a judgment bond, declare
be satisfaction of the mortgage null, and
'elastate the mortgage and make it a first
en.
A CominibSion Not Recovered.
A verdict lor the defendant was given
etitcrday in the suit of Black & Baird
igainst J. It. Fricke. The suit was to re
Aver a commission. Fricke desired to
orrow money on a mortgage ou his prop
terty. lie went to Black & Baird and
hey agreed to find a man who would lend
he money. They did so, but when the
Citle Company examined the title to the
iropcrty it refused to insure it, and the
raer of the money refused to lend it on
lie mortgage. The transaction fell through,
ut Black S: Baird claimed they had per
ormed their part and demanded their eom
nision. lt was refused and suit wa
irought. At the trial it developed that the
itle had been eianiiin-a by a clerk, and it
ould not be shown that it was defective,
hough the company would not insure it.
inconsequence a verdict was given for the
lefendant.
Tno Xew Suits for Damages.
Mrs. Mary E. Iihoads yesterday entered
it against Xettie MeK. Graham 'or ?10,-
W0 damage. Mrs. Ithoads Ihes at the eor-
acr of Ohio and AVest Diamond street, Al-
eglieny. in a houe leased from the defend
int, On June 20. 1891, a hearth on the sec
Hid floor fell through, carrying ihe plaintiff
aitli it to the n-xt Soor and severely injur-
ng her. She claims the owner of the house
s liable for not keeping the property in a
safe condition. Mary Vick yesterday cn-
red suit against Valentine and Hophia
tlerschman for damages for slander.
Trial Lists for To-Day.
Criminal Court Smcty and desertion
asos Commonwealth vs K. W. Baker,
JViHiam Donahue, John Itodgers, Owen
3ark, fcr.. Auio A. Deckroth, James Mars
Ira. Hugh MeCollough, tJeorgo hchmidt,
frank r-kiles. Virginia J)ej-hetto.
Notes Frnm the Courts.
Atf.cn McCpxmxi, charged n ith counter
fitmg, waived a hearing befoie United
it-'ts,c0;lijn5kl0,er Mctiindless yesterday,
ui iras held in ?1,1XK) bail tor court.
Tnr suit of H. E. Bateman against John
'iitop and W. II. .Sherry, an action in re-ii-
m to recover goods seized on a land
rl s atraiit, i on trial before Judge
M.ig-e.
1 Mie "uitof F. Miller asminst the Fitts
nrg Loeoinotivc Woi ks Accident Insurance
amjKtny to tecoveron an accident insur
itirr jwilin . a verdict -was gicn yesterday
rS22Ufc,'ilorthc plaintill.
A vairr of 7M cents for tin- plaintiff was
riven in til c Mitt or M. L. liariison against
'ao M-Keeport borough, aii action toie
resc r damages Ior."nj nrv to pmputly caused
if siix Mpcntng ota street.
a vEBoicr for the Ociraulant Mas given"
aklenlay In lhoeaseot II. M. Frazieran.d
iffta cgateit aicllor & llocnc, a anil in re
plevin to recover a piano that was taken be
cause it had not been fully paid lor.
Ix tho suit of Joseph BIddle against North
Versailles township, a verdict was given
yesterday for $151 36 for the .plaintiff. Tho
uit was for damages for the loss of a horse
killed bv falling over a pile of earth left in
the roadway by the road supervisor of tho
township.
Thb testimony taken in the divorce case of
Catharine llermesh against Louis Hermcsh
was filed yesterday. The couple were mar
ried Januarv 12, 16S2, in Richmond, Ind.
Tnov only lived together two days when, it
is alleged, llermesh deserted his wife. He is
now in Cincinnati. In ItSS she camo to Pitts
burg, and is now living ns a housekeeper.
A DESPEBATE DEFATJLTEE.
Ho Is Accused With Attempting to Blow
Cp n Court House Willi Dynamite.
"Wasiiixgtox, Ixn., Oct 16. The al
leged shortage of County Auditor Lavalle,
and the burning of the county records, are
still the subject of much talk. Xobody
knows or can give any idea as to the amount
of the shortage. Experts have been examin
iBg such of the records as were not
destroyed, and enough testimony, it
is said, was found to show that
Lavalle had been very free with the school
fund. There ought to be S97,000 repre
sented bv mortgages on property twice its
value. Two thousand dollars in cash is left
of the fund in the Treasurer's office, but
f i'j.000 is not accounted for to the satisfac
tion of the examiners. Some of the incum
brances have been paid to Lavalle and are
not released on the records. Heavy sums,
it is said, have been traced xlirectly to La
valle himself. It is doubtful if all the facts
w ill ever be known.
At the freight depot a wooden box
snipneu oy express to .lames j. ljavaiic,
Washington, Ind., from Chicago, was
ojiened and found to contain a dynamite
cartridge S inches long and 5 inches in
diameter. It was loaded and a fuse at
tached all ready for use. The box was re
ceived here since the fire. Lavalle, it is
said, first intended to blow up the Court
House records and all, and Harbin
and Eedgerwood say such was the
cae. The cartridge, however, did
not get here in time, and oil was
used "in its stead. Lavalle refused tore
ceipt for the box when it came, claiming
that it was an infernal machine sent by
icrsonal and political enemies intended for
lis destruction. He claims that he is the
victim of a plot. The man who shipped the
dynamite cartridge to Lavalle says he sent
it on his request, and that the letter of re
quest, dated October 5, will reach here to
day. ETJMOES OF A SUICIDE.
The Victim Is Said to Be a Yonnc Girl Who
Bobbed a Schoolmate.
Southampton, Mass., Oct. 1G. Miss
Laura S. Prcsbrey, one of the wealthiest
and brightest students of Smith College,
was detected in the act of robbing one of
her college mates "Wednesday, and now has
disappeared under circumstances that point
to suicide.
For some time the students had been
missing small snm, aud on Monday the
girl Mas detected taking money from the
jiocketbook of a classmate. She was sum
moned before the President, and finally
broke down and acknowledged the theft.
She said she did not know why she did it,
as she had plenty of money of her own, and
her lather never stinted her in anything.
She was requested to meet the President
that afternoon at T o'clock, when it was
supposed her father would be on hand, but
when he came she had disappeared. In her
room was found a note, addressed to her
father, saying she could not live through
her disgrace, and intimating that she would
commit suicide.
LATE NEWS IX BRIEF.
Nashville felt a shock of earthquake
Tliursday.
The Brazilian Government received last
year $15,00(1,000 more money than it spent.
A Paris blacksmith named Menard is tho
modern Bluebeard, lie is accused of mur
dering four wives.
The blockade in the Sault Sre. Marie
Caniil caused 03- the wreck or tho Susan
Peck has been raised.
The Marshal of Baltimore is following
up the story of the murder of Millionaire
Sncll as told by Mrs. Ordway.
Bridget Dolan, a country postmistress,
was arrested for embezzlement after she
had boaidcd the steamship Britannic yester
day. The breaking of the rope made the exe
cution of William Hose at Itcdnood Falls
bcfoiedawn yesterday morning a horrible
affair.
During tho voyago of tho British steam
ship Paramatta lroiu Australia to England
the lreezing engine broke down in the Gulf
01 Aden, resulting in the spoiling ot the car
casses of 20,000 sheep.
Two small steamers collided in the har
bor of Toulon jesterday. Theie was a tcr
nble panic among the passengers of both,
several of whom w ere tin own overboard by
the shock. Though badly damaged both
crafts lauded in safety.
Lieutenant Buhner and three seamen of
the revenue cntter Oliver Walcott lett Fri
day harbor last Monday for Port Townsend,
Wash., in the cutter's launch, felnce then
nothing has been heard from them and it is
leared they have been lost.
Dr. Seymour Bullock, a Mobile poet of
Southern fame, was murdered by Thomas
1'. Cole Thursday. They were once intimate
fi iends. but have been estranged for some
tunc. The two men were fishing at Navy
Cove in different boats and no one knows
how the fatal quarrel arose.
The object of M. de Giers, the Russian
Minister for Foreign Affairs, in seeking the
lccent interview at Monza, was to ascertain
the nature of the Dreibund alliance before
concluding a tieaty with France. King
Humbert assured him that the Dreibund
was a defensive, not an offensive treaty.
Miss Maggie Smith, a young lady steno
grapher of Guthrie, Okla., discovered a day
or tno ago that Keokuk, chief of the Ion a
Indians, was living on a piece of land that
had not been allotted to him. Sho at once
entered the I-nnd Oftlce and Thursday even
ing filed on the land. Yesterday she went
to take possession of the land and the chief
nftl be ejected.
STOFIKTS letter from the iron ore
regions for THE DISPATCH to-morrow
describes how the great ore boats are
loaded. Illustrated from photographs.
Oitt rid of one cold before you contract
another on top of it, or you may securely
cstabli-b the seeds of a serious lung com
plaint before you are conscious of danger.
Belter prudently resort to Dr. Jaync's Ex
pectorant, an eficctivc cure for coughs and
cold, and helpful also for its healing in
fluence on the lungs and bronchial tubes.
It Starts To-Day.
To-uay e start tiie sale of ?50,000 worth
of line clothing, bought at the great auction
bale of Fechheimmcr, Goodkind & Co.,
makers of the best clothing in the United
States. All goods will be sold to you for 7
pei cent net profit. The greatest chance
v er heard of to buy good clothtng cheap
(especially suits andmen's overcoats). Our
buyer bought these goods cheap and we are
going to turn them quick. You get the
bent lit ot our lucky catch. Men's suits and
superb oveicoats at actually one-half and
one-third regular prices. Open to-night
until 10 r. m.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Dia
mond streets.
It Is a Tact
That the Equitable was the first company to
adopt the Tontine plan, since imitated and
nou used by all companies which have not
practically retired from the business.
Edward A. "Woods, Manager,
tts 51G Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Boj-s' Kneo Pants Suits.
Special for to-day: Bovs' suits, sizes 4 to
14, at 51 50, 52 and ii. The best line ever
seen fothe money. Hundreds of patterns
to choose from. Every boy gets a nice
pre.-cnt.
P. C. C C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Mits. Wjnslow's Soothing Svrup for chil
clirutcctiiiiij; produces uatu'tal quiet sleep.
2Jc . . TTSWk .,
SEW FALL WRINKLES.
How the Changeable Weather Wor
ries Dress Designers.
TEE BLACK FEVER DEVELOPING.
Sleeves Are Subsiding- and Headgear is
Father Grotesque.
WHAT DRESSY WOMEN MUST STDDL
Are we to have our winter now or are we
to have another taste of summer? Is the
weather going to be
have itself, - is it
going to give us a
taste of hot days and
a taste of cold days,
alternating them
with great impar
tiality all the year
round? Perhaps the
weather, instead of
changing, is going to
make us accustom
ourselves to variety.
After a few years of
this varied experi
ence, we shall set
tle down quite com
fortably to having
dog days in Decem
ber and piercing
winds in August.
But there is an
other solution, says
the New York Ad
vertiser. "Who knows
but that the world
l' has been frightened
at something which
is happening up in
the planets, and ha9
jumped back, star
That Velvet Cloak.
tled, taking us who are its inconsequent in
habitants back in June when we should be
enjoying October. "Whether to wear one's
velvet cloak, trimmed with fur, or one's
challie is a mooted question. To be per
fectly safe, put on the challie and. hang the
cloak over your shoulders. During the
first hour you may be comfortable so. An
hour after you may wish to hang the eloak
over your arm, and, in still another hour,
you may find it comfortable tightly hooked
up at the neck and waist.
A strange fever threatens us. It may be
known as the black fever. It is serious
only because it affects the mind. It has
not yet had any influence upon the body
save through the medium of the mind.
The black lever shows itself in the gowns
worn by women. A strange, odd, weird fad
has come up for wearing black. In the
fashionable world one finds women who do
not buy colors at all clothing themselves
from head to foot in somber garments. In
the summer, when the sun shines upon
these, it is all very well, but in the winter
it is trying, gloomy and depressing. It is
said that a full suit of black will produce
the blues quicker than anvthing else.
Strange to sav, that, as the wearing of black
becomes fashionable for poople who are
uot in mourning, it is becoming less
fashionable for those who are. This is
accounted for on the ground that people
who are depressed by circumstances should
wear bright colors to relieve their feelings,
while those who are in need of no such
cheer may wear what they please.
It is so English to wear one's summer
clothes late in the fall, that it is not an alto
gether novel sight
to sec a woman
upon a wintry day
with light clothing
But summer has
lingered so long iu
the lap of autumn
that dresses w hich
are not very heavy
are found to be
much more com
fortable than the
heavier weights.
A flower dress is
not an impossibil
ity for the street.
The material
should, of course,
he green nature's
own color, and the
most becoming one
ever worn by wo
man. AH the wav
down the front,
from the collar to
the hem of the
skirt, should go an
embroider v of
leaves and simple
flower designs. The October Flower Goicn.
same embroidery should be repeated upon
the sides. "With a hat plentifully trimmed
with flowers and a bunch of flowers in the
hand, October's flower dress is quite as
pretty as the lighter, daintier one of mid
summer. Fur and feathers, velvet, chiffon and lace
are all used to decorate dinner gowns of
cloth. These gowns, notwithstanding the
apparent unsuitableness of their material, are
very rich and effective, and as they are
made in light colors, shades of beige, old
rose and lavender being favorites, they are
not so heavy in appearance as one would
think. The bodice of such a gown is high,
and lias long sleeves. The back is either
finished in coat style or is tucked beneath
the waistband of the skirt, under cover of a
girdle of velvet. The skirt is of the prevail
ing bell shape, with long demi tram,
bordered by a band of fur or coque feathers.
Miss Millington Lathbury. who gained
for herself great distinction at Oxford a
short time since, is delivering free lectures
at the British Museum. The subject
of her first is to he Greek dress,
and Miss Lathbury is to have a lay
figure to assist her. The figure will be
clad in those flowing robes which are the
dream of every tall, graceful woman, but
which cannot be worn by short ones. The
subject of the second lecture is no less in
teresting. It is marriage and life of the
women in ancient Greece. The third treats
of Greek ideas of death, and Greek funeral
costumes. Miss Lathbury is pretty and
has a sweet voice. So she is pretty sure to
be a public success.
Although velvet plays such an important
part in millinery this season, felt shapes
are very fairly" represented, and will as
usual be worn when plainness and simplic
ity are desired. Some of the new shapes
are sho.vn in beaver in all the leading
A Tvecd Suit, Sack and Front.
shades of golden brown, myrtle green and
) Kg!
corn-flower blue. These are the most suit
ablv trimmed with the double-laced satin
ribbon which is now so fashionable, as its
lustrous finish consorts better with the
smooth surface of satin than with velvet,
which would look dull in contrast.
Sleeves are undergoing a process of re
duction from the extreme height upon the
shoulders, which they at one time attained,
and are now made much lower, but make
up in width what they lack in height. The
width is carried to the elbow, where in the
latest designs for morning costumes it is
met by a tight fitting cuff, usually of velvet,
buttoned on the inside of the arm with
close rows of small velvet covered
bottons. The effect produced is as of close
fitting under-sleevcs beneath the flowing
upper sleevas.
Are we going baclc to the old barbaric
days when war paint and feathers in pro
fusion were considered the art and acme of
good dressing? It would seem so. Feathers,
feathers, feathers galore are used upon
womeu's garments, and now the latest ad
vices sav that there are to be ostrich
feather s'leeves in evening dresses. This
seems hardlv possible. Every one admires
a plump arm, and no one admires a thin
one. But who could possibly admire an
arm out of all proportion with the rest of
thebodv? And such would surely be the
case if the flufiV ostrich tips are sewn upon
net or foundation lace and made up into
sleeves.
Nearly all things arc now worn en suite.
Many of the new tailor jackets have a tiny
breast pocket for the handkerchief, which
must be very small, sheer and dainty.witha
J$
The Jiy .al-Aft Style,
border matching the gown or its trimming,
and so arranged that three corners barely
peep out one beyond the other, like the
petals of a bursting rose.
A plain, tight-fitting coat basque of silk is
trimmed with lace and jet. The lace takes
the form of a deep frill around the bottom,
with narrow ruffles around the armsize and
neck. An inchwide jet gimp covers all the
seams of the jjkrment and is carried down
the front. Handsome jet passementerie,
H inches in width, forms a heading for the
frill around the bottom and is also applied
around the neck and wrists. The full
sleeves are studded with jet cabochons.
Notes and Latest Fancies.
Lace and net effects appear frequently in
brocade designs.
Mo ikk is used in combination with cloth
for visiting gowns.
ConxFiowEnbluofeit shapes are trimmed
with black velvet.
Slekvks of p'ain cloth In a gown of shaggy
plaid goods are novel.
A novel design In bengaline shows music
scrolls among flowers.
Silver fish scale design on a white satin
ground is rich and effective.
Spangles in all shades and Jetare the pro
vailing features in millinery.
Pearl beaded passomenterles are very
handsome for evening bonnets.
Faxcy serges, woven in various stripes, aro
the leading novelties In dress materials.
Amoxo the new1 designs in brocades Is a
medallion of blossoms encircled by waving
ribbons.
Tue added coat pieces worn with round
waist and girdle aro now seen on misses as
young as 12 years.
FiotJREDbengalines in self colored designs
are among tho most fashionable materials
for evening wear.
Colored jet sounds anomalous, but it is a
natural sequence of the immense popularity
of the black article.
A cape of black velvet with bow of cocque
or ostrich feathers is one of the most elab
orate of recent wraps.
Gow-s of brocade in the novel cnrling
ostrich feather patterna are appropriately
trimmed with feather bands.
A little of the new burnt orange shade in
surah is judiciouslynsedtoenliven a voung
girl's gown of dark brown cashmere.
A cLOSE-FiTTiim coat, with velvet cavalier
cape hanging from the shoulders In the
back, makes a veiy stylish appearance.
The present fancy for puffed and fancy
waists is an especially becoming one to
forms not exactly of divine proportions.
It is predicted that the ostrich plume
which Is at present almost completely out of
use, will soon resumo the favor it held up to
this season.
A kew garniture for cloth gowns is of rich
brocaded plush, the designs being outlined
with tinsel. The material Is very handsome,
as the plush is of unusually deep pile.
A'ery graceful aro the flowing ribbon de
signs seen in tho now brocades, but their
beauty lequires an unbroken length such as
is afforded by a sweeping train for its ade
quate display.
HEAIVTJI Shirley Dare's letter' for to
morrow's hig DISPATCH treats of the food
childien flhould have?
Mexican Revolutionists Shot.
Eio Grande, Tex., Oct 16. Hijo Gon
zales and Cayetano Subsanos were shot Sat
urday night last by order of General Carza
at a ranche a few miles above here, on the
Bio Grande river. The men-were charged
with being revolutionists. The corpse of
Felipe Sanias. riddled with bullets, was
found three miles below Gummargo, Mexico,
where he was also executed as a revolution
ist. Moreno Nunaz was arrested here yes
terday by a United States Deputy Marshal
on the charge of being a revolutionist. Ho
is in jail.
To the Saloon and Private Trade.
As the season is now at hand for ale and
porter, the Straub Brewing Company take
pleasure in announcing to the saloon and
private trade that they are prepared to fill
all orders promptly. "We also claim that
our celebrated brands of "Pilsener" and
"Munich" lager beer cannot be excelled by
any brewers of the States. "We guarantee
our beer to be four and one-half months old
and all our goods are made of the very best
quality of hops and malt. Ask the saloon
trade for it or telephone No. 5038.
The Straub Brewing Co.
Corner Main street and Liberty avenue.
TT3
BLAETE.
Free Trains Every Day.
Get work, secure a home, make an invest
ment in the future great Monongahela Val
ley town. For tickets, maps, pric lists
and full particulars call at 129 Fourth
avenue.
The Blaine Land Impkovement Co.
D
It Is a Fact
That the business of the Equitable in Penn
sylvania last year was $14,573,581 nearly
as much as any other two companies com
bined. Edwaed A. "Woods, Manager,
tts 510 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
BEAI, ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, IJM.
401 Smlthflcld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, SG'J.OOO.
Deposits of Si and' upward received, and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
A PEEP AT COVENTRY.
It Is Celebrated Both in Fiction and
Sober English History.
PEEPING TOM AND LADY GODIVA-
An Ancient Kernel Entirely Surrounded
by a Modern Shell. .
ITS THREE VENERABLE STRUCTURES
rCORRESPOXDENCE OT TIIE DISPATCH.
Coventry, Encji-and, Oct. 5. The
pertinacity with which a single fact, belief
or legend from bygone times finds lodgment
in the minds of men, and eventually be
comes a bulwark of local pride and power
as well as a subject of universal interest is
nowhere in Britain more strikingly illus
trated than in this ancient city of Coventry.
Every well-known Old World place has
its greater or lesser shining beacon of
splendid fact or myth to which the tourist,
like a mariner.directs his often tempestuous
way. Blarney has its "stone." Belfast its
spinning mills and historic places of riot.
"When Gad's Hill is mentioned, we see
Dickens and all his wondrous brood of ten
der creation. Yarmouth is simply where
the "Peggottys" dwelt. Kewstead only re
calls Byron. Abbottsford, Melrose and
Dryburgh tell more than all else of Sir
"Walter Scott. Xaseby and Culloden mean
the dethronement of one king and the ut
ter obscuration of a heroic prince and his
glorious house. Gloucester recalls the ori
gin of the Sunday school. Kcnilworth re
veals the revelries of Elizabeth. Eugby
suggests everything wholesome and good in
schoolboy lite. One sees in the mere words
of Dumfries or Ayer the radiant face of
"Bobby" Burffs.
WHAT COVENTRY RECALLS.
And Coventry has for 800 years meant,
and will forever solely suggest Lady Godi
va and peeping Tom. Kor does it matter
whether these personages and the curious
drama in which they are placed by popular
and historic belief as actorB were fact or
fiction. The warp and woof of it are set so
firmly in the texture of romance, ballad and
song, that even a Cromwell of literature
would meet but ignominy and defeat in at
tempts to raze these splendid clusters of
tradition and drive from them their loved
recluses df tender conceit.
Everyone has lingered with infinite charm
upon the continued tale of how
Then she rode forth, clothed on with
chastity;
And one low churl, compact of thankless
earth,
The fatal bvword of all years to come,
Boring a little nuger-holo in fear,
Peeped but his eyes beforo they had their
will.
AVere shrlvell'd into darkness in his head.
And diopt before him. So the Powers, who
wnit
On noblo deeds, cancel a sense misused.
How or when this "one low churl, com-
Eact of thankless earth" was first made the
orrid antithesis of Lady Godiva's noble
sacrifice, or why the honest vocation of a
tailor was called upon to supply a culprit,
no man can tell. But sure it is that
"Peeping Tom," whose pseudonym will
continue for all time as type of execrable
aud insufferable inquisitiveness, was none
other than a tailor and that all these ter
rible things happened to him In ancient
Coventry.
EFFIGIES OF PEEPING TOM.
"Worse shame than all other to Peeping
Tom are his appalling remaining effigies.
They are countless here in Coventry in
stone, in wood, in delft, in porcelain, in
wax; while the very school boys are eter
nally testing new jackknives upon grotesque
imitations of the repulsive object. The
thing leers at you from niches above ancient
.buildings; seems to crane its head from the
cornices of new and old hotels; shows its
horse-like teeth from among shop window
trifles, and haunts and pursues you until
you are startled to see its lineament repro
duced in the faces of tramps and beldames
in shadowy quarters of the musty old town.
Truly the Peeping Tom you will find
everywhere in Coventry is a dreadful tra
vesty upon the human form and face. They
have put his trunk and chest in armor. He
is made a man of arms as well as shears,
with a military cocked hat decked with a
huge rosette. His face is wide, square and
white. The eves are Brobdignagian in size
and possess a leer both sanctimonious and
repulsively suggestive. His bearded chin
looks like the mirage of a 6avage flame.
And the mouth, as wide as a cow's, discloses
a ghastly row of gravestone teeth.
If this luckless wight has been merely a
popular embodiment of evil as opposed to
good, Lftdy Godiva certainly existed in the
flesh.
LADY GODIVA IN LIFE.
She is a historic character of authentic
certification. She was sister to Thorald,
Sheriff of Lincolnshire, and wife of Leofric,
Earl of Mercia, a prime favorite of Edward
the Confessor, and in his time at the head
of various great state transactions. Both
history and tradition unite in honoring
Lady Godiva with the possession of unusual
piety, goodness and beauty.
The devout pair certainly founded here a
great monastery lor ienedictine monks,
which attained enormous wealth and splen
dor, suffered strange vicissitudes, passed
into silence and decay, and massive vestiges
of its remains are still seen on the
banks of the river here. Leofric
died at Bromley, Staffordshire,
but was buried in one porch of the monas
tery at Coventry; while his wife who at her
death gave a "rich chain of precious stones
to put around the neck of the blessed Vir
gin's image, so that those who came of de
votion thither would say as many prayers
as there weVe several gems within," was
given burial in the other.
This much for history and historical tra
dition. Literature and art, sometimes more
powerful and incisive than history, have
done the rest,' t-Coventry is not a vefy large
city, containing barely 50,000 inhabitants;
but some of its quarters are very ancient
and picturesque. The wonderful spires of
its churches, especially of Trinity and St.
Michael, the latter being 303 feet in height,
add much interest to the old city.
A MECCA TOR PILGRIMS.
Then in the old days of monasteries, Cov
entry was noted for its pilgrimages from
France. Later, Parliaments were held with
in it. The pageants of kings and queens to
the pious city nave equaled the most splen
did processions at ancient Canterbury.
Great jousts and tournaments were held
here.
The old city walls were three miles long,
nine feet thick, and were surrounded bv 32
lofty towers. The old-time Cross of Coven
try gave the place a certain fame. Mary
Queen of Septs was for a long time impris
oned here in the Mayoress' parlor of St.
Mary's Hall, still standing, though more
than" 500 years old. All these, and countless
more, things of exceeding interest develop
and charm all Tiilgrims here; though the cen
tral figures which originally attract them
all are radiant Godiva and rascally Peeping
Tom.
One's first impressions of Coventrv are
disappointing. JFroin a score of miles away
its beautiful spires are visible and are en
chantingly suggestive of antiquity and re
pose. Hearing the city it rises from a mo
notonous champaign country, little wooded,
and with an unpleasant red of the clavey
soil checkering the fields and outlining'the
rather lonesome and hedgelcss adjacent
highways. Entering the city from anv
direction, modern streets bordered with
modern houses hint of a sponging out of all
the old nooks.
QUAINT NOOKS OF THE TOWN.
But once well into High street, to the
right and left, in every direction and in in
terminable maze are narrow thoroughfares
winding and interlacing in quaint and
charming confusion. Godivas and Peeping
Toms begin to smile and glower upon you
from every niche and window.
TTp there to the right runs a narrow street.
Your impulse leads you thither. Not an
hundred yards more and down to your left
opens one of the most characterful thorough
fares in Europe. It is Butcher's Bow. You
ins'antlv step from the nineteenth to the
sixteenth century. A day's loitering would
be a ply rewarded here. Just behind its
ramshackle old houses, are perhaps primeval
trees fringing a shadowy close, into -which
are huddled the churcjies of St. Michael's
and Trinity. All about them is almost un
recorded age in architecture. Half-timbered
houses, two, three, four and five cen
turies old, crowd around the place in all
manner of angles and fantastic facades.
At the corner of Hay lane and Barley
lane, just where the fine old picture is mel
lowest as you look back upon the half
verdure-covered masses of angles and carv
ings, stands a 300-year-old inn, restored in
its zigzag pattern of oak and mortar, black
and lavender paint and overhanging stories,
that the visitor mav know how the old town
looked when its builders had left their work
spick-and-span in the glory of first comple
tion. AN HISTORIC BUILDING.
A little beyond, its low, white front a
mass of crumbling carving, stands one of
the most interesting structures of a former
age in England. This is St. Mary's HalL
The other, to me, most fascinating spot in
Coventry is Ford's Hospital iu Gray Friar's
Lane, an almshouse for old, old women.
There are many, many other structures most
rare and curious here; among them St.
Michael's Church, over which even a Haw
thorne could be warmed into exclaiming:
"So old, yet enduring; so huge, so rich."
Trinity Church, with its pulpit accounted
"the very finest in the kingdom;" and
Bond's Hospital, a remarkable structure,
founded nearly 400 years ago as a home for
aged men.
As nearly as can be ascertained by an
tiquarians, the date of St. Mary's Hall is
between 1400 and 1425. 'It is therefore
nearly 600 years old. The ancient guilds
of Coventry were famous for their wealth
and stupendous hospitality, and this hall
was the gathering place for the united
guilds. It stands entire, just as it was
built. It is also remarkable as being one of
the few places of public interest to which
strangers are admitted in England where a
fee is not demanded or expected. That
alone makes one fond of the splendid an
tique. Its entrance is opposite St. Michael's-Church.
AN ANCIENT HOSPITAL.
Only a little way from St. Mary's Hall
down a narrow wynd called Gray Friar's
lane, is found Ford's Hospital, an early
and unique specimen of architecture pre
vailing in the early part of the sixteenth
century. The entire front is covered with
the richest of wood carving. Three huge and
canopied gables project from the second
story. A wide low carved archway leads to
a long narrow court, open to the sky, whose
sides are wholly composed of carved sup
ports and frames set with countless tiny
panes. Thirty old women are iu the
charity. Sixteen are housed here in its 16
quaintest rooms to be found in
the British Isles. The entire structure
stands precisely as it was built 364 years
ago, and is absolutely untouched by inno
vation. The 16 housed hospitalers receive
each per week 4 shillings, free washing and
physician's attendance, and, annually two
tons of coal. They cook their own food,
and come and go at will. Those living out
side receive the allowance, and all are given
6 shillings and 8 pence per annum for snuff.
Potted flowers, loud-ticking clocks and pur
ring cats aro noticed in each room. The
garden wall behind is part of the old city
walls and is pierced for cannon. Each
hospitaler is alloted a separate bit of ground
10 feet wide and 20 leet long for a "gar
den." A REMINISCENCE OF MRS. NOON.
I was shown one upon which aged Mrs. :
Noon was bestowing the night of her dim
old life. It was a marvel of neatness and
luxuriance; filled with candy tuft, field corn
flowers, a few rose bushes, some mint and
mignonette, several varieties of ferns and a
wealth of Aaron's rods with their gaudy
yellow blooms.
"Ah, yes," said Mrs. Bainbow, the brisk
matron, at parting, "we has what ye might
call a comfortable Jot jess now; but some
times," this with a sigh of commendable
toleration, "it's a proper mm lot, a proper
rum lot, as you'll find I has to care fori"
Edgar L. "Wakeman.
UBS. MAIXIABD'S TALE.
She Tells How She Met, Loved and Eloped
With Hired Man Ingram.
San Francisco, Oct. 1G. Special.
There are new complications in the scandal
caused by the elopement of Mrs. Joseph
Maillard, of San Anselmo, with her hus
band's hired man, Ingram. The Bev. J.
M. Smith, of Eureka, where Mrs. Maillard
is now living in a woodcutter's rude cabin,
has arrived here. He comes with a propo
sition from the wife that she will leave
Ingram if her husband will give her 55,000
of her separate estate, which she loaned
him some time ago. To the clergyman she
told of her love for the hired man. She
took long walks to reduce her flesh, and it
was on these tramps she met Ingram and
had talks with him.
One day she dropped her handkerchief
and both stooped to pick it up. As their
heads touched Ingram looked into her eyes
and in a moment had clasped her around the
waist and their lips met in a kiss. Mrs.
Maillard confessed frankly she had never
loved her husband, and that she would be
glad when he secured a divorce. Public
sympathy is with the Maillards in their
trouble, xhey come ot an old French
stock, and Joseph Maillard's mother is a
sister of Julia "Ward Howe. "Why a woman
like Mrs. Maillard should leave her beautj
ful home and two pretty children because of
her infatuation for the poor farm hand is
something no one has been able to explain.
She says if Ingram deserts her she will kill
herself.
The Y. M. C. A. "Winter Entertainments.
The entertainments to be given this win
ter under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association, at Old City Hall,
will open on October 23 with the Boston
Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Following this organization will ap
pear Prof. J. "W. Churchill, of And
bver, Mass., in dramatic and miscel
laneous readings, on Xovember 27. The
Boston Lyceum Concert Company Decem
ber 18, the "Whitney Mockridge Concert
Company January 22, H. H. Bagan's illus
trated lecture, "Holland and Belgium,"
February 26, and the "Walter Emerson Con
cert Company March 25.
THE DISPATCH to-morrow will contain
Fannie B. Ward's description ot the cele
bration of Chile's national holiday.
It Is a Fact
That the Equitable has the shortest, sim
plest and most profitable policy issued.
Edward A. Woods, Manager,
its 510 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Sll Excursion to Norfolk, Ta. 811.
Last grand excursion of the season to
"Washington, D. C, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, Va. Only $11 round trip; tickets
good for 10 days. During this excursion
the Atlantic Land Company of South Nor
folk, Va., will offer for sale a limited num
ber of choice lots. For tickets, plans, eta,
address Sloan & Co., 127 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Exposition Offering.
Your picture free, and handsomely
framed, given away during the Exposition,
by Hendricks & Co., Jfo. 68 Federal street,
Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, 81.
Ladies, get your gloves dyed or cleaned
at Linnekiifs, 638 Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
and 174 Federal street. Allegheny. tuS
Moore Floyd, aSent for Eoval Horse
Association, Lim., has a fine collection of
saddle, draft, coach and driving horses.
"Will sell very cheap.. Call and see them.
"412 Duquesxe WAY.
IT IS ELECTRICITY
That Appean as Foworfal Agent for the
Curing of Disease.
The SciEaTiirio Uses o Electricity Below
we give a few examples of the beneficial ef
fects of electricitywhen skillfully and scien
tifically applied, aided by the rational ad
ministration of the proper medicines.
Ix PuLMOSAitY Cox80Mmox Pulmonary
consumption affords a fine example of a
battle for life between the blood corpuscles
from within and tho disease germs from
without with tissues sodden with catarrhal
secretions as the battlefield. It is a fact
well demonstrated that the most effective
enemv to the germ of this disease is the eleo
tric current acting upon tho nervous tissue,
stimulating the vaso motor system which
controls the organs of digestion, assimilation
and absorption. Pure rich blood is always
the result of healthy nervous power.
The Faixact of Toxics It may now be
taken as definitely settled that iron, potash,
manganese and other so-called tonics have
a direct deleterious effect in this disease.
Instead of these drugs the organic system
needs rest and regenerative force by means
of gently stimulating the depressed nervous
system by electrical treatments. All other
treatment ultimately fails. This, followed
faithfnllyand perseveringly, slowly but sure
ly succeeds. By treating the consumptive
patient and building up his vitality it ena
bles him to overcome the disease.
Nervous Diseases aicd Geseral Debility.
In the treatment of nervous diseases and
general debility electricity demonstrates
again its restorative powers. Here it is not
the stimulating action of the remedies
usually classed as tonics that is needed.
The organic powers of the system are
already taxed to their utmost ability to
.carry on tho physiological processes of life.
Electricity gives the much needed effect in
these conditions not that of a stimulant uy
irritation, to be followed by a depressing
reaetion but that of a true nutriment to
the starving tissues. Its tonic effects are
permanent ns they are the effects of a richer
blood supply, bringing healthy food and
oxygen to the tissues. Thus the patient is
gradually brought up to his normal condi
tion. IW COUVAlESCEKCE, WASTIWO DISEASES, ETC.
In convalescence from acuto diseases elec
tricity should be used to insure rapid con
valescence and to escape the liability to the
establishment of chronic diseased condi
tions. As a ready oxygenator of the blood,
and as a tonic and pure reconstructive of
Ill-nourished tissues, many other Indications
for its nse will suggest themselves to the
physician, following out the idea of Its phy
siological action. Thns one can readily see
tne reasons for its efficacy in rickets, maras
mns, wnsting discharges, debility and many
other diseases characterized by malnutri
tion or lowered vitality.
In neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, con
gestions and conditions of nervous excite
ment, of sensitiveness of any description,
electricity gives relief and permanent bene
fit with a magical promptitude and direct
ness, and all the time causing little or no
sensation beyond a gentle stimulation and
warmin.
It is generally supposed by the unin
formed that the amount of sensation pro
duced by an electric battery is the measure
of the good done by the current.
This is a great mistake, as electricity
should never be applied In sufficient force to
"shock" any one. A galvanic battery will. In
the usual method of applying, produce com
paratively little sensation, and yet, under
the intelligent direction of a physician, the
galvanic current will work cures in cases
and forms of disease which tne more stirring
and nerve exciting faradio current is totally
unfit for. The galvanic current is a steady
and uniform flow of electricity in one direc
tion, mild, soothing and tonic in its effects.
"I had as severe an attack of sciatic rheu
matism as ever anyone had. I was taken
down about June 1, and suffered tortures,"
says Mr. David W. Spenser, of Sunnyside,
Westmoreland county, Pa. I heard of the
3&
Mr. Spenser.
skill of Dr. Davis and the other physicians
in charge of the Electropathic Institute, of
507 Fenn avenue, and as soon as I could pos
sibly be .moved was taken there for treat
ment. I was under treatment but a short
time, but I am entiiely cured."
Six Dollars a Month.
In order to more extensively intro
duce our method of scientific electri
cal and medical treatment for disease, the
Electropathic Institute, of 507 Pens ave
kue. will treat all patients npplytng during
THE NEXT 5 DAYS FOR THE SUM OF
6IX DOLLARS PER SIONTH. This amount
to include all medicines and the proper ap-
Slication of electrical treatment. This offer
olds good until October Zl. and applies to
old patients as well as newcomers within
that time.
507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA.
tDO XOT MISTAKE THE NUMBER).
Dr. L. G. Davis and staff successfully treat
all patients suffering from chronic ailments:
HERYOUS DISEAbES, BLOOD DISEASES. RHEUMA
TISM, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and
catarrh, and all diseases of tho Eye and Ear.
Operations in electrical surgery.
Ladies will find a trained female assistant
In charge of their special department.
Office hours: a a. m. to 12 u.. ItoSr. it., 7
to 8:30 r. ir. Sunday: 10 a. m. to t p. jc
Both the method and results when '
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its '
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. i
Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 50c .
and 1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who '
may not have it on nand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
EUDSUIUie.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. . HEW YORK, H.Y-
M DESKS.
FILING
CABINETS.
Office Specialty Co.,
lOaXhirdar. j
hIBH
lel3-TTt - "-is'
To Even Relieve Mr. Hahn. His Lung3
Were Diseased, Lost 30 Pounds of
Flesh, Afraid of Con
sumption. Cured Over One Year Ago by the Spe
cialists of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 323 Penn Ave., Pitta.
30 of His Neighbors and Friends Since Ap
plied for Treatment
THEIR CURES ARE PERMANENT.
Almost everyone at Sharpsburpr and
vicinity knows Mr. Fred Ilalin. He is also
well known throughout Allegheny county
and Western Pennsylvania.
Many people know how he had suffered
for so long a. time from catarrh, dvspepsia
and a diseased condition or his lungs. His
stomach save him an endless amount of
trouble. He had belching of gas from his
stomach after eating, sour taste, and often
folt like vomiting his food. His appetite
was poor, and as his liver was much en
larged it gave him great pain. In fact, he
would often be taken -with such sharo
cramps and pain across his stomach and
bowels it seemed as if he could not live. Ha
had palpitation of tho heart, dizziness,
-weakness and pain across the small of his
back and a numb, lifeless feeling In his
limbs. He could gee but llttlo sleep, and as
every change of the weather gave him cold,
he took on a lingering cough. His breath
became short and he felt pain and sore
ness in his lnmrs and under his shoulder
blades. Night sweats weakened him very
fast, and he gradually grew worse un
til ho lost 30 pounds ot flesh. Having a wife
and two small children whom he dearly
loveu depending
on him for a liv
ing, and having
spent all hi
money In doctor
ing to no avail,
noc beincr able
to work,he be
came discourasr-
tjed and dlsheart-
t-Sy became so mel
H. ' ancholv that he
would feel
tempted tojump
into the river
and thus end his
sufferings. One
duy he noticed
in tne paper an
icuuuiii, ui a pa
tient who had
been cured by
the catarrh spec
ialists at 323 Penn.
favenne of condi-
,trra .hi, baa....
Mr.fredllahn.
ed similar to his
own. He resolved to call on these specialists.
He did so, and was told that he could yet
be cured. Although he had but llttlo faith,
he resolved to try once more, and after tak
ins a course of treatment became cured.
It Is now over one year since he Decame
enred. He says: "The above history of my
disease and enre is true in every respect. I
had received treatment from 20 physicians,
yet gradually grew worse, and for one year
beforo beginning treatment with these phy
sicians I was scarcely able to do any work.
I feel well and strong, and words do'not ex
press the Joy that I feel that my life lias
been spared and health restored. I hereby
sign my name.
"Fred IIahs."
Remember the Name and Place, The
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn
Avenue, Just Below Fourth Street, One
BloGk From Exposition.
Dr. Grubbs and associates hold special con
sultations Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. TERMS FOR TREATMENT: $3 00a month
and npward. CONSULTATION FREE
Office hours, 10 a. -w. to 4 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. 3.
Sundays, 1 to 4 P. M. Tatients treated suo
cessfully at home by correspondence. Send
two 2-cent stamps for question blank, and
address all letters to the
CATARRH MD DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
OC13-TT3
MEDICAI
DOCTO
WH1TTI
814 PENN AVENUE; PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies ot
nttsburg papers prove, is tho oldest estab
lished and mo3t prominent physician in the
city, devoting special attention to allchronio
Sre-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible KirnnilQ nnd mental dis
pcrsons. IMLM V UUO eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bushfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting the person forbnsiness, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
fn-Tii BLOOD AND SKIN-WS
eruptions, blotches, tailing hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, nlcsrations of the
tongue, mouth, throat, nlccrs, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated from 1 1 D I M A R V Money and
.he system. U HI IMAll Yj bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges. Inflammation and other painful
Bymptomg receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi
ence insures scientific and reliable treatmenS
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If here. Office hours, 9 A. v. to 3
r. M. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. DR
WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
jU3-t9-Bawk
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"SANATIVO," the
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy, is sold Yltu x
Written Cuarantea
to cure all Neixom Ins
pases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brain
Power, Headache,
Wakefulces, Lost Man
hood, Nervousness, Las
situde, all drains and
loss of power of tho
Generative Organs in
Before & After Use.
Photographed from me.
over-exertion, vouthful indiscretions, or the excessive
ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately
lead to Infirmity. Consumption and Inany. Put .up
in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket Price
llapaclcase.orGiorso. niinnni ! ,..Z:A ?ii.Z
written guarantee to cure or ret"""'"0,
money, oentby mail to anyaddress. Circular fre
iu plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch office for U. S. A.
353 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY
Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St.
Duquesno Pharmacy, 51S Smithficld St.
A. J. Kacrcher, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City.
l2-h v
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases rs
qBlring scientific and confi
dential treatment. Dr. S.K.
Lake, M. K. C P. S., Is the old
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