THE PEETSBUEG DISPATCH, SUNDAY,1 DEOEMBER 20, 189L FISTIC AMATEURS. Boxing and 'Wrestling Champion ships of the Amateur Athletic , Union Contested For. STUCKY WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Jack Hurray Defeats P. UcGarvey in a I'csprate Trize Fijrht earl his City. LATEST AEOUT THE BASEBALL DEAL. The Holy Gad College Football riayers Defcit the Better Team in a Gocd Game. It FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIPATCH. 2Tew York, Dec. 19. About 3,000 men and a dozen women saw tbe bosing and wrestling championships of the Amateur Athletic Union decided in the Metropoli tan Opera House this evening. There were few vacant seats in the great red and gilt auditorium, and the interest was so sus tained that few thought of leaving until the last bout was decided. The cleverest ama teurs from Pennsylvania, 2cw York, Xew Jersey and Massachusetts met and contested for the honors. All the bouts were spirited, many of them particularly so, and the as semblage showed its approval when a par ticularly scientific pair came together with the glot es or struggled for the supremacy on the mat, and Referee Beaumeyer's de cisions were very satisfactory. The boxing bouts were called promptly on time, J. D. Millin, Westside Athletic Clnb. Xew York, and C. J. McHueh. Ath letic Club, of the Schuylkill Xavy, Phila delphia, appearing. McHugh gave Jlilliu As Good as He Sent until in a counter he was crossed by Millin, who put his opponent to sleep bv a smash on the point of the jnvr. Millin Js the bantam" ti eight champion of Ar.ii-rica for tbe ensuing car. T. F. Connolly, of the Trcmont Athletic Club, Iolon, and JJ. Moliins, Westside Athletic Club, 2ww York, then met for tbe leather weight championship. Connolly is champion ol 2Ccw England and" Mullin is the local champion. The judges were undecided at the end of four rounds, and the referee ordered another round of two minutes. Tnere wasn't much to choose be tween the two, both being verv tired. The judges then agreed on Connolly. The Bos ton "boy had the house with him. W. H. Hor.on, A. C. S. X., Philadelphia, and J, McTiernnn, downtown A. C X. Y., came out for the 125-pound special class. The men fought for all they were worth, and the bout was an exhibition of cleverness well worth peeing. The judges.disagrced, and the referee gave the bout to Horton. "I lie Middle-It elr;lii Clmmpon. .T. J. Van Houten, We'tside Athletic Club. New" York, and W. II. Stuckv; Witend Athletic Association, Newark, then eanieout to fight for the middle-weight championship. Stucky always had the advautage and keeping such a winning lead in the final round, was declared the winner. It w as a rare go, though, and brought the house down. The next fight was betweeu Cyclone J. Kennedv, of the Yonkers A. C, and A. Isaacs, Pastime A. C., .New York. It was a fiercely lought bout, and the judges' de cision was that Isaacs had won. With a good left hand Kennedy could whip Isaacs hands down. J. Hannegan, "Westside A. C, and O. II. Ziegler, A. C S. N.. concluded the finals in boxing with a contest for the lightweight championship. It was an interei.tiug.cn counter all the way through, and the eon test waged fiercely until Loth men fell in the center of the ringirom pure exhaustion. Hannegsn was the weaker of the two, srd Ziegler lought him fin the ropes cu::l the Wcstsider was unconscious. Tlie Wrestlers. Sturdv Hugh Leonard again looked after the fall's, while Robert Stoll, New York Athletic Club, aud Harry Dimse, Bank Clerks' Athletic Association, held the watches. The final boat of tfce middle weight class brought on AY. C Winter.Xew York Turm erein, and P. Yon Boerckman, bt. ixeorge .Atnietic Association. It was a foregone conclusion that Von Boerckman would win the bout, and he quickly turned "Winter over in 41 2-5 seconds, a half Xel-ton-and-arni lock doing the business. The final bout of the bantam class brought to gether the two Newark midgets, Bertoch and Kcssler. Bertoch was the favorite and justified the preference by throwing his townsman iu 4 minutes 50 3-5 seconds by a half Nelson and arm lock. The 115-pound championship was won by E. Brech, of the Southwark Tumverein, Philadelphia, who had drawn the bvc in this class. SWIMMING ON CHRISTMAS DAT. Lots or Good Sport Promised at theNata lorlum by Manager Goodwyn. Manager Fred Goodwyn promises great sport at the Natatorium the afternoon and evcningof Christmas Day. There wjllbea quarter of a mile pi ofc&sionai raco, polo matches between the Natatoiium and Pitts burg Football teams, tub races, a grand nov elty in the s-hape of hon-e race. Professor Fox will attempt the feat of diving thrco lengths of tho bath under water, and wil swim two lengths with hands and feet tied. A tour lengths amateur handicap and a two longths race for boys tinder 16 years of age w ill be swum. Valuable prizes will be civcu for each event. Among the entries for the Iu-oletsional race are: Prof. .Joeph SIc .w en. Pi of. J. T. Fox, Eu. Moniger, the oars Jr.an, Davy Lawrence, James. Ta lor, Jr., of Wheeling, W. Va., and a L. Bruce, late or Winchester, England. The nveting in the amateur race or Flower-.. Kidlev, John Taylor and E. J. Charles will exeit the utmost enthusiasm. The three last named have improved wonder JulTyof late, while Flowers has a standing challenge to swim Johnson, the American chamnion 100 yards fora prize of the value ot $500. An American record is sure to bo established in the quarter mile lace, and in older that uodoutit can be .thrown on the pcrlormance three expert time keepers hae been selected to time the race, with a repre sentative Iromcach papcrof the city to take care that the correct distance Is swum. The spoits commence in the afternoon at 2.30 and in the evening at "iM. SCA.NDEETT IS C0NTEHE The Local Baseball Club Secretary Ketnrns From Xndianapolif and Talks. Secretary Scan drett, of the local baseball club, returned homo imin Indianapolis yes terday. He is well satisfied with the ar rangements made by the Association and League magnates and thinks that the settle ment will result in piuflttoall coucernrd. He does not think that Pittsburg will lose Giimm and thinks that w e have a chance to secui e Charlej- Pat roll. A claim by Pitts burg for the player has been made. Mr. Scandictt is certain that nil p.u ties cim ncjeted with the agreement mean to do right. He says President Young andiMr. Pnelps will m a lew days tell where all the surplus l.i cis have to go and until the two magnates named make a distribution no body ki'ows where the plavers will go. On tins point a dispatch from Indianapolis eas: Brush, B3-roe, Robinso'i and Young are among the liasebull men still here. The meeting l.it night ended in a hlazeofgloiy. President Nick Young -aid that all state in ntsai to th-disposition of player, wero Mmplv conjectures and that an announce ment ot the result at yesterday's meeting will be made. He also ictu-ed th allinn or d nj minors concerning the settlement or the players' cases. President Young says that ir p!avci :u e dissa tisfieit w lth the cl libs to which tliiv ai-s sent tpy will ra"ve to light it out with them. The League wilt meet again, he thinks, m January, at New Voile Another Big Offer. New Tork, Dec 19 Special L. B. Fnlda, the President of the California Athletic Club, ttw'm sent the fo'lowing dipiteTi to the Police Gazette-. "The Gala Athletlo Club will hold a special meeting on Monday to offer a liberal pure for Jim Corbettand Charley Mitchell to fight for. They will also offer a purse for Joe Choynlcl and Jim Cor bett, or tno former and Peter Maher. A DESPERATE BATTLE. McGarvey and Murray Fight 04 Sounds Un der Prize Itlng Kales Not Far From Mttsbnrg Murray AMns tho Contest, but Both Men Arn Awfully Punished. One of the best prize fights that has ever taken place In Pennsylvania was that of yesterday afternoon between I. McGarvey and J. Murray, both of this city. They fought to a finish on the West Vlreinia bor der, witli'skin tight gloves, under London prizn ring r.iles. Tho battle lasted I hour and 21 minutes and 54 desperate rounds were fousht. Murray being declared the winner. A number of Fitti-burgers were present and thev saw a liattlo that thev will not readil 'forgot. Tho men foaglit at catch weiaht lor a pnre of $200. and they each neighed aot.t 150 pounds. Tho fighting was of the most terrific klnd.'hammcrand tongs from the start. Neither displayed much sclenc and probably McGarvey had a lit tle the better of his opponent in this re spect. The ring was 20 by IS feet. The first round lasted 17 minutes, and It was fighting all througn. Honor aoouc ecn, eveept McGarvey got a terrific blow on his left breast and an aw lul blow on his left eve. The latter was soon completely closed. The second round lasted 10 minutes and the third 11, And the two men roueht like demons. Soon McGnrvev's face became a horrible si-nt. and Murray's body was all black and blue. Murray's hands also be came all broken, and when the thirtieth round was reached he could hardly strike a blow. He started to clinch and throw Mc Garv'ey, and in the wicstling business Mur ray had not much tho best of it. At the fortietn round they started in to fight in hammer and tongs fashion again, and Murray, with effective upper cuts, soon began to -settle hts man. McGarvey grad ually got weaker, but he struggled garnet v, taking a vast amount or nunlshment. He was a pitiable object. Both men were ter ribly battered and blceaing. When, the forty-ninth round was reached. McGarvey was almost knocked out. He struggled on, however, -and really had the best of the fiftieth round. That was his dying effort. Ho crawled from his chajr for four more rounds simply to be felled to tho floor of the barn. At the"end of the fifty-fourth round he ws unable to rise from his chair, and his seconds threw up the sponge. Murmv was declared the winner of tho remarkable battle, and he was very badly punished. A IIV2LY GAME. Tho Holy Ghost Col'cge Football Team Defeat thn Hatter Hidcer. Ernxr, Pa., Dec 19. Special. Razzl, dazzle, sis, Loom, bah! Holy Ghost College, rah, rah, rah! One of the most interesting games of the season was played hero this nftcrnoon between the home team and the Holy Ghost College Team of rittsburg. Tho college team won the toss ami chose tho ball, and by half a dozen good end runs scored a touch down vithont over losing the bill, from which Caiey kicked a ne?t i;onI, thus scoring six points witlim ns manv minutes. Butler now had tho hrll in the center of the field and by a series of heavy rushes forced it down within a few yards of tho College coal Thor- they lot "tho ball, but by strong holding nnd good w ork in the centc, they compelled tho College to make a satV'tv. thus giving the Butlers two points the only scot ra thev made. Tho College iniinediMelv forced the ball from the 25 yai d line. Cow n tlis field, nnd by splendid work ot the toha!f, Edwurd and Mack, scored their second toacli-dotv n, Carey again kick ing goftl. Time was called for the beginning of the second half with the score 12 to 2 in favor of the CoUezr. Butler .started off with the ball, but lost it almost Immediately on three downs. Carey then made the best run of the came, scoring a touch-down after a bO-yard gain, up tho field, which ho followed dn with :i rood kick for goal. This ended tbe scoring, Ivit Butler by hard, aggressive play kept the ball in tho colleg territory most of the last half, and SS,' T'?nX r"'t?'"yD!-'a lMT, -. .-- . . , - . . Kuard, and Hermann, at half, did excellent work for Butler. Tho college's superiority : r.x-- - . ? --- r. -- i lay In their excellent team work and quick play, which was dne to the fine coaching and strict training given them by their in structor, Mr. D. Barr. Every man on tho team did his tull share ofwovk, and did it well. Tho referees Mr. H. Thompson, of Pittsburg, and Sir. J. Thompson, of Butler, acquitted themselves well ol their difficult task. Tho teams lined off as follows: ;. G College. Fotitlnnt. Butler. lawlor Left end Walker Kfiinis Left tackle J. Hclnrman Ducout Left puard Krug Dougherty Center Bvcrty Drum Right gnard Greer Barr. F Right tackle Ayrcs Fisher Right end Limbing Barr, D Quarter Graham Kdwards Lett half-back Hcnrv Mack Right half-hack. W. Heineman' Carey Full-back Ferrers Captains. WILL GO TO 'FBISCO. Tommy Byan, tho Welter-Weight Cham pion, Is Tired of Chicago. Chicago, Dec 19 Special Tom Ryan, the welter-weight champion who was in dicted by the grand jury of Kany coanty for his fight with Billy McMillan, was notified yesterday that the authorities of Kendall county were after htni for his fight with Frank Howson last Sunday morning. Ryan's bhakedown by the Indiana authorities for his fight with Bartlctt, his present arrest, and another one staring him in the face has naturally disgusted the champion with this part of the country. Speaking yesterday K an said: "I cannot live in Chicago and fight, ir I do I am hounded to death, and it costs me more money to get out of one fight than I can earn in two. I think I will go to Cali fornia, where I am sure to set protection, and if I am fortunate enough to win n hattlo I will have something to show for it. Need ham has posted $500 to fight me and says he can get backing for $5.0C0. My friends, I be lieve, w ill back nie for that amount and I think we can get at least a $2,000 purse to battle for, and if I can w in I will get more money than I did in all, my fights pat to gether. I will see myckejsrto-nlght and sco whether thev will cfveVXeeaham's tor felt. If they do I will shake the dustof Chi cago off my feet and go to the coast at once." Marvin In Chicago. Chicago,Dpc19. .Sfreriaf. Sunol'6 famous trainer and dri er, Charles Marvin, is back in Chicago with Mrs. Marvin and Charles Miller, of Franklin. Pa., one of the owners of the Prospect Hill Farm, near Frank lin, the Palo Alto of tho Hast, for whom Murvin will train next season. Mai vin has little news to tell. Suuol readied the Bonner stable sound find well. She was lame during the summer aud sore ot foot after her 2:154 mile, but the California re ports were eiaggerated. Marvin will stay here a few days. He is at the Grand Pacific. Connt George Valensin, of Plcasanton, Cal., breeder and owner or the champion year lings Frou-Frou, 2.25Jf. and Fausta, 2.22K. and their ire, Sidney, 2:19?, wasat the same hotel yesterday on his way home. McClelland Is Willing. E. C. McClelland, the pedestrian, was at this office last evening to make a match withr. HamilL The latter did not appear. McClelland lelt his forfeit of $50 here to say that he will run any man in the world 8,'5 or 10 miles in a link. He also accepts the challenge or Delaney, of East Liverpool. McClelland will skate Delaney thtee races and will meet him at this office next Satur day evening to make i match. A Christmas Day Shoot. The Glenwood Sportsmen's Club will have a grand shoot on Christmas Day. The club hns a very large number of capital live birds and they will be shot at in sweep stake events and private matches. Entiies can be made on thogiouuds, and as there are plenty of birds, opportunity wiljbeof feted lor private; matches. There will also be turkey shoots. In the live bird contests the gun must be held below the elbow until the bird is on the wing. Miller Wou'dn't Run. Tocagstowx, O. Dec 19. SpretaZ.1 The footrace arranged for this afternoon, be tween Miller and Hogan failed to mater ialize. Miller cl.iimilig he had sprained his ankle while training. Hogan who has been trained heie by George Smith, of Pittsbunr, demanded Miller'f lorfcit of SSJ which will probably he turned over. Honan to-night offered to xign articles to run for $1,000 and it is expected Miller will accept. A New Western League. MnrxEAroLis, Mr-jit, Dec 19 Sberfal Dispatches were lecelved heie this morning from representati es of tho Chicago Asso ciation cluh I'.fli-nno1!- R-kinc IfSt. Paul and Minneapolis would join "In a new league to be composed of Chicago, Mllwau kee, .St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Omaha, Indianapolis and Columbus. At 2 o'clock a meeting, attended by both Minne apolis and St. Paul baseball enthusiasts, was held at which it was resolved that about such a league would' suit the twin cities, but that it was not advisable to take definite action fora few days.- The real hitch came in the fact that Chicago" was proposed as a member, nnd it would- be impossible to have a National agreement leagna with Chi cago clubs in two different leagues. The sentiment was that the new league would be stronger with the substitution of Detroit or Jluffalo for Chicago. AIL BE0KEN UP. The Chicago Magnates Return Home Feel ing Very Blue and Disconsolate. Chicago, Dec 19. SperfoZ.1 The stock holders orthe.Chicago Association club ar rived home yesterday afternoon from In dianapolis, having left Williams, Pfefferand Morton there to look after their Interests. There was a resigned look on the faces of the various stockholders, as they realized that their baseball careers were ended. All were reticent, but admitted that their de mands had not met with a particularly cor dial reception. They bad been offered only a small sum to get out of the business, while they could easily see that their expenses would be olose to 130,000. They had leased their eionnds for five years at a cost of 14.000 a year and were personally responsible lor them. They might lease them to the city League, but for less than hair of what they were raying for them. Then the improvements they had put in, the advance monoypntout, etc., would swell the sum close to $30,000. They thought a demand of $25,000 not unrea sonable. They were all bitter against the Association, winch they claimed had thrown theln down after Assuring thorn that It would go on without the shadow of a doubt. LEFT FOR FASLIS. Eugene Carter Sails for .Europe to Tackle th- Champion BUllardlsts. New York, Deo. 18. Special. Eugene Carter, the champion at eccentric billiards, arrived from Cnicago yesterday afternoon with his wife and engaged passage for France on the steamer La Bourgogne, booked to sail at 5 o'clock this morning. Carter has been in Paris before and made money playing billiards, and his present visit is probably due to the unprecedented boom in billiards In the gay capital. A. Choumar recently offered Carter and Ives $13 n lnv and 3 per cent of the profits of his business if they would play In tbe Cafe Adulph. The Frenchman was very anxious o secure American billiard stars. Carter raado i:o explicit contract with Choumar, and he said last night that he was going abroad on his own aocount to take a slice of tho billiard pie over there. Tho billiardist went to the theater last night, and returning to Daly's uptown bil liard parlor to bid his many "friends goodby; a delegation went down to the steamer with him and wished him good luck. MAIIAGZB P0WEBS- VIEW! He Thinks the New Deal Is a Great Thing for Baseball. New York, Dec 19. iSecfaJ. Manager Powers was much olated over tbe successful outcome of the Indianapolis meeting. "It is the best thing for baseball,'" he said, "that has happened In five years past. It will put tho name on a bnBis of stability and restore confidence nil around. The minor leagues will spring into life noxt spring with a full knowlodgo that they will be protected, and the result will be years of unparalleled pros perity for the national game. 1 know doz ens of men in this State who are quite will ing to put money into the game, but have been deterred by the unsettled conditions. Next season tho minor leagues will flourish. "In. tho central organization next season the winning of the pennant will mean a national championship, Tor the vlctoilocs team will be oppovd by 11 of the strongest teams in America. When, in tbe fall tbe flag i awarded to the winner, there will be no M ut.uuti Hi, v uu tirt tuiiato bu . vuiiudu "trophy. I Predict that the season of 1BM2 win uea i t bea grand one for baseball," Winners at Guttenberg. GrrrEifBEBO, N. J., Deo. 19. The track vas fast to-day. First race, four and one-half furlongs Mike Watson, first; Void, second; Jane, third. Time, :55K beoond race, Ave furlongs Tyranny colt, first; Laps fitly, second; Magic, third. Time, 1:02)4. Third race, one mile EilfUe. first; Cyrnojure, second: Cllmvr, third. "Time. 1:21. Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Toano, first: Mohican, second; Priuce 11, third. Time, 1:2IW. Filth, race, six furlongs Peruvian, first; Knap sack, second; Dago, third. Time, liWii. Sixth race, seven furlongs Duko John, first; Sparling, second; Rock, third. Time, 1:29. Tnrf Notes. Sax Exglish, the pooi-seller. Is In town. HEncDLES, the crack Canadian stoeple-ohaser, is in Toronto, and has recently been fired for a bad lee. THE Christmas number of the Horseman Is prob ably one of the-best Issues of Its kind thero has ever been before the public. - The National Association of Trottlng-Horse BreedTS recentlv made an offer to buy all the $150,033 stock of the Americas Trotting Register Association. ,, Baseball Notes. The local club needs another pitcher. . If we Kit Charley Farrell and lose Grimm we can call It eqcare. Tiiekr is now no National League, and the mighty has fallen. Thzbx Is a greit deal of sentimental talk about Sunday Ball playing. NOW that tho new league has tbe power It should beware of the Fred PfeJTers. Clubs in need of good and promising plavers should not lose sight of John Berger. It Is safe to bet that Chicago and Brooklvn will get none the worst of the distribution of players. General Sporting Notes. Latham. th Englishman, defeated Pettitt in a racquet contest jeeterday. niEpriro fight announced to take place at Mlll vale last e enlng did not occur. A CONSTAM REAPER tl) Foxhalt carried 1 pounds when he won the Cambridgeshire handi cap. (2) Robert the Devil only won the Cesar witch. THE Oakmont football team want to plav anv local teams under association rults on New Year's Day or any Saturday afternoon. Address A. feline, box 103 Verona. W. Fi.owi-.rs. Piltsbnrg's aspirant to the Ameri can 100 )ards amateur swimming championship, is home from the 1-ast, and announces his intention to compete iu the races at the Natatorium Christ mas Day. THE freshmen of Columbia College have derided unanimonsly.tohavc and support a freshman crew, and Hamilton Fish, third, nss been elected tem porary captain. The men will begin training after the holidays, and the money for their support will be raised. . THE first race at the Natatorium for the Cochran rhuenge w atch will take plate Mondav evening. January 4. Distance, stx lengths of the bath (131 jards). Watch to be won three times by same swimmer betorc heiomlng the property of the holder. Winner penalized tw o seconds for each win. Tommt RYAN, of Chicago, champion welter weight pugilist or the world, and Tommy Need haiu, ex-champion, were matched last night to flglit bf lore the California Athletic Club for jo, 000 a sldeandapurseor2,03ofiVred by the club. The nyht is to take place early in March, and the men are to weigh lu one hour before time Is called at 140 pounds each. The class of "03 at Columbia will hold their an nual class dinner on Wednesrtav evening. Yester day morning the Iron fountain'on the college cara- jjua, iui a luug nuji- iu cj t-ore to me siuaents, was during the night. The authorities are Investigating to discover whether luuumii ui: uicnurueu these two occurrences are in any way connected with eacli other. ADiSPATru from New Ha-.en says: Princeton ha9 begun thus early to adopt some or Tale's first principles at football. Jesse.Hlggs, her big guard, who hart the pleasure or standing opposite Htffel fingeron Thanksgiving Day at Manhattan Field, atewdayssgo slipped up to Hi Is city and quickly purchased, as near as could be obtained, a counter pirt to '"Handsome Dant" the now famous bull dog mascot, which is owned by Andrew Graves of Brooklvn. a "clentlflc school 6enior. The dog was Iiurchased from Frank Dole and Is brlndle ana vel ow. BOSTON, Dee. 18. About fonr vears ago Billy Frailer, tnen known-as a Uglit-wcigUt boxer of wondrous attainments, dexterity, aud cunning divorced the costume and short Hair of the prize ring., crew whiskers, and became a clergj-man. Recently he read of the doings of McAullffeTlnxon and otlu rs, and conld not withstand the rasclna t lua of old-time memories. Within the past lew days lie lus figured In several sparring matches. Arrangements are now afoot to bring about a meet ing between him and the clctcr Canadian, llarry Gllmore. T.ra .McCarthy sas lie Is sorry to hear or Billy s re-entry into the ranks or the boxers but he believes that he can more thanhold his awn ith auy 12S-POU114 man in America. HtTE Pfckham, the welter-weight boxer of Bradlord. Pa., has won another battle. President Tim Domiell, ofthcEr.e Club, of Dunkirk. N.T .Ant l.ftu. rt .I Tit . .... 1 . . . .; c. .. .w.. . .Mv tuMinuru ,cic yesieniav tell ing snout the go Pcckham's opponent was : JIIk isrennan. or .Montreal, n 143-pnunrt man or some re pute. The rounds nere hard fought, and Peckham was Kept onsy all the time. In the fourth round. noweter, the Bradford man got In a "soaker" on the Canadian's law. and put him to sleep., The members of the club took stock In that Anal punch or I'eeUiam. and afterward voted to give a tLOOO nurse for hlte and Tommy Ryan lo flglit for. President Donnell says that Peckham can get In Dunkirk flan backing on the outside against IfTan. . WEATHER. For "Western Pennsyl vania: Fair; Southeasterly Winds. Sight Changes in Temperature. For West Tirginia:Warmer and Fair; Southerly Wind. For Ohio: Fair, aarmer; southeasterly winds. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or Water and " the Movements of Boats. rPICIAI. TELEGBAMS TO TITE DISPATCH.! Lotttsvrx.t.E. Dec. M. Weather clear. Busi ness Rood. At 7 o'clock the river was railing, w 1th 4 feet 11 laches on the falls, 7 feet 3 Inches- in the canal and 12 feet below. Captain Sam Brown has returned to Pittsburg. The Guiding StarRoesto Hew Orleans Thursday on her first trip of the season. The Mary Houston passed down-this evening from Cincinnati to Xew Orleans. Departures Fleetwood for Cincinnati. Big Kanawha for Carrolton, James Guthrie for Evansvllle. What Upper Gauzes Show. Allkguext JtrscnoN Ttlver 8 feet 6 inches and falling. Clear sua cold. The 'News From Below. WHIELrxa River 11 feet 7 inches and falling. Departed Scotia, Cincinnati: Bedford, Pittsburg. Clouuy and cool. CIXClNJf ATI River 12 feet 8 Indies and faUInir. Clear and cold. Departed Hudson, rittsburg; Ohio. Memphis. CAino Arrived -T. W. Hook. MemDhls. River 15 lect anil fatting. Clear and pleasant. Memphis Departeds-Golden Rnle for Cincin nati, Trr.t Harold for Natchez. Cherokee for St, Louis. Tow boats J. P. Williams, Alice Brown. Smokv City and W. W. O'Neill passed down for New Orleans. River 11 feet 6 Inches and station ary. Clear and cool. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Marsala Hamburg Pnllbdelphia. Persian Monarch New York London. Virginia Baltimore London. t vomlng, Liverpool New York. Veendam Rotterdam Now York. Chaucer. Santos New York. Rotterdam Amsterdam ....New York. La Flandre New York Antwerp. Umbrla New York Queenstown. Werra New York Gibraltar. Britannic Liverpool New York. Rotterdam Amsterdam.... New York. Pleasant Valley Patrons Happy. The all-night horsecar on the Pleasant Valley line at last has a heater. Its patrons were so astonished to make the discovery yesterday that they forgot all about the kicking they have been doing for several months past. The new heater is not a stove, but a heater, a newfangled one. It is the in vention of an Allegheny man, Edward Kid dle, who presented it to the company. The heater is set into the floor of the car, with a grnte over it extending nearly across the aisle, thus affording excellent heat to the feet of passengers. Assistant Superintend ent "W. C. Keller, or the Pleasant Valley line, is very proud of his new acquisition. You don't get what you want, if you expect to buy Dr. Pierce's at less than the resulnr rjrices. Tr' -J You can buy Q-i counterfeits, imi- tations, dilutions, and substitutes, 1 Irom unauthor ized dealers, at what ore called " cut prices," uub uiu ucrriuijie juufubiccu uicuiuum iaai uiuiu. tuiu cuu nuiiu xiiuiu. If you do get the genuine, they're tho ihcapest medicines you can buy, for they're guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, oryou have your money back. " But you tcon' get tho genuine, except througn druggists regularly authorized as agents, and at tho following uniform and long-established prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (tho remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver, or impure blood), . . $L00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (tho rem edy for woman's chronic weaknesses and de rangements), 1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original nd best little Liver Pills) . 25 cents per vial THAT WAS THE CRY OF MARIA "When Ephraim went home' with his last winter's suit just cleaned and repaired by DICKSON, the Tailor, 65 Fifth avenue, corner Wood street, second floor. Telephone 1538. de20 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. "pMPLOYMEXT Bv a yoang man or ten years' ij experience in omce worn, clerical eiupl ment for iv Inter evenings, either at home or In clerical eniplor it home or in an office: can take eharre ol small set of honks. Ad dress ttenet. Dispatch oflice. TJOS1TION Tho ynunK men want a position be L tween the hours of 7 r, M. aud 2 a. at. 4 or 5 nights a week; can manage or do anrthlne width would require a business education: can give bond In anv amount If necessary. Address 5 dars. Bond. utspaiiii uuiuu. 4 rpEAMSTKRS AXD PEDDLERS-To haul coal; X. steady work guaranteed. Apply Room 10,131 Water st. Telephone 87. For Sale. TOG Fine bred mastllT dog pup, 4 months old; XJ Kin King Duke; bargain. Address A., Dis patch onicc. HORSE and wagon and harness, all forfd). Sam uel Grant. Lincoln ay.. E. 1:. MEETINGS. ATTESTION-MEMBEltSOF COLONEL J. C. Hud Post 137, It. A. IJ., will assemble at post headquarters, corner Pride and Fifth avenue, at l:30r. M. -Uf-DAi. in full G. A. R. uniform, to attend the fnneral of Comrade W. A. Tannendorf. X. S. REF.S, Adjutant; HENRY L. HOBDRG. Commander. den-93 PERSONAL. PERSON AL Children's books: 5c worth 10c. Mc CIot's, cor. Diamond and Smilhneld st. PERSONAL Dressing cases from 50c to 850. Hk Cloy's, cor. Diamond and smlthtleld. PERSONAL Photograph aloums: largest variety. McQoy's, cur. Diamond and Smith field st. I)ERSOSAL-Chrlstmas cards at prices that will astonish you. McCloy's, cor. D.amoud and Sralthfleld st. iJERSONAL-Fountalu pen: easv writer; leads them all: price Jl 50. McCloy's, cor. Dia mond and Smlthfietd. PERSONAL Hold pe-is and pencils; largest variety: no faacv Firth avenue Jewelry store prices. Mt Cloy's, cor. Diamond nnd Smlthtleld. "DERbOMAL-fi worth for I; selling out to quit X uusiucss: uous nouaar gooas, winter under wear, jackets, blankets your own price. Bee Hive, 38 wylle av. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE TOYS, NOTIONS AND holiday goods MONDAY, December SJ, at 10, 2 and 7:30, at the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 21 and 26 Ninth St. Toy furni ture, dolls, wagons, games, etc. Sale posi tive. HENRY AUCTION CO. de20-191 AUCTION SALE OF Carpets, piano, curtains, music- box, etc., TUESDAY, December '.12, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms, 24 and 26 Ninth stieet. All our stock ot fancy furniture will positively Do sold at this sale; fancy rocker and chalis, clocks, pictures, desks, lounges and ornaments; also, fine chamber suits, handsome pallor inrnlture, tables, sideboards, wardrobes, conches, .pianoforte, folding beds, toilet ware, mattresses, springs, larjie lino of ele sant carpets for rooms halls and stairs, kitchen and laundry furniture. The goods must be sold to close the accounts. de20-lf8 ' HE.VUV AUCTION CO. TBE W7 THIS IS THUflST MONTH. Tbe Last Opportunity Under the 85 Rate for Medicines and Treatment This Period Furnishes Positively the Last Chance to Those Who Desire to Avail Themselves or tho S5 Bate There Will Bo No rurther Extension Patent Med icines Will Not Core Catarrh. One thing should be clearly and distinctly stated at this time. This is positively and unequivocally tho last opportunity undergo treatment. Patients who desite to take treatment under this oiler must avail them selves of it at once. There will be po rnrther extension In time. Drs. Copeland, Hall and livers have sought to give all an opportunity or availing themselves of this merely nomi nal rate. They have extended the time three times, and this is the last period in which the otter holds good. All patients be ing under treatment or placing themselves under treatment berore January 1, will be at the rateofioa month until cared The cure ol cJtarrn requires (First). A patient who has the judgment, common sense and patience to place hlmseir under a regular systematic and sciontiflo course or treatment. (Second). A physician who un derstands the treatment or the disease, has special skill, special experience, special ap paratus, special remedies and gives special care and attention to this disease, who is, in fact, a genuine specialist. The popular 1m- Fircssion that catarrh is incurable comes rom the Tact that it has only been within recent years that skiliritl' physicians gave their whole time and attention to this dis ease. Catarrh is both a local and constitu tional disease, requires both local treatment and constitutional remedies. Patent modi dines never did and never will cure it. HEAD, THROAT AND STOMACH WERE AM. SERIOUSLY AFFECTED BY THE PROGRESS OF NEGLECTED CATARRH. Another Instance Tho Remaining Days of December Famish Positively the Last Opportunity Under the S5 Offer. . "It was about six years ago that I first be gan to have trouble with mv tin oat and bead. 3Iy throat would get very dry and sore at nights, and my head ached and felt heavy and dull," said Mr. Alfred Nickolds. Al'red Xiclxlds, Brerelon Avenue. Mr. Kickolds is an edge tool inaRer em ploved at tho Iron City Tools Wotkson Thirty-second street, and living on Breicton avenue, opposite West Pein Hospital. "My disease grew steadily worse as time passed until there was not an hour or a mm-, nte in which I did not suffor from it. My head hurt me nil tho time, and it appears to me I hnd pains nil over mo. .Mucus would gather in my throat so hadiy at nlzhts that I was fiequently afraid ot strangling in my sleep. My headwasbadlystoppediiprmysighjfc was dim and specks Hosted befote my eyes; I had a. continuous buzzing nnd ringing in eai ?; my nose was dry and stopped np lth scabs, nnd intho mornings when I would first get up I would have a snapping sort of sensation in my forehead like springs loosening. "The disease affected my stomach and di gostiyo organs, nnd when I would eat the food ould He in my stomach like lead. My bowels were badly out of order; rov sleep nas broken nnd lestless, nnd when I would get up I felt hoavy.dull and more tired than when I went to bed. I had read much of the skill of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, and went to see what they could do for me. They examined my case, and ftom t hat they said I knew that they understood what was the matter with me. I had entire coniidenco In them after a wpek's treatment, and it has been Justified. Tbeyhae cuiedineup well and strong. All of my disagreeable symp toms aiejrone, and I hopo that making tho fact of my cure public may lead some other sufTeier to find relief also." An Open Letter From Hon. R. W. Dunn, Mayor or Franklin, Pa. Frakklis, Pa., November 13, 1S91. Dr. Copeland & Hall, So. 63 Sixth avenue Pittsburg, Pa.: ' Dear Sirs Mr 'ather died from catarrhal complications. I had been conching.aching, nnd been converted into a catarrhal nuis ance for 10 or 13 years, but w.ts not prepared to lcnrn. till I be:mn treatmen-Pwith yon, that 1 had catarrh with th grip of a vice, chronic in form, nnd had attained te tho dignity of incipient consumption. I now see what was meant b- the night sweats, pain over tbe eves, dizzy imaires dancing betimes befbro my eyes, a couih which for the past year or more lias plaj ed havoc with my dreams at night and my professional duties in tbe day. I not so thin that they talkeuof using me for a skeleton at initia tions. 1 wiote you, besran treatment witli you, and I just cannot lrawa compari son between hoy I am now and what I was when I bestan. I sleep well, cannot get enough to eat, feel ye trs younger, and pur sue my professional duties with pleasure. I owe it to you. I do not know what other physicians can do, but I do know that I can lecommena you in tno treatment ot sen. ously chronic catarrh. very truly yours, $SkoQ. ltctwt PUBLISHED IN 18S7 Was the Case .Which Is Below Repeated and Reaffirmed The Test of "terms. nency The Remaining Days of Decem ber Furnish Positively the Last Oppor tunity Under the S3 Offer. The permaneuco of the cures accom plished by the'Tiiode of treatment used by Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byeis has been al ready abftndantlyiiroved In the numerous published cases of people who havo been cured, and stayed cured, but we want to add just one more to this list. Mis. Margaret Ferry, who lives at corner of Ann and Moul trie stieets, of this city, made the statement given below public through the newspapers. Ah Far Back as 1887, And reiterates it now, when she says: "I am as well as I over was in my life, and the cure I received from Dr. Byers has proved a per manent and complete one, for wbich I am very thankful." jlfr. Margaret Perry, cor. Streets. Ann and Moultrie This is the way Mrs. Perry tolls her story: "For five years I had suffoied rrom severe headaches and such pains over the eyes that I conld not give attention to my household duties. I could get air through neltherof my nostiils, had to breatho (through my month, sIccd with my mouth open nnd snored so loudly thatnone could sleep in the rooms adjoining mine without, being dis turbed. Food I could not retain on inj stom ach, especially supper; this I. had to 'vomit as soon as eaten. I also had severe consti pation or tho bowels. This aggravated my headaches and tended very much to tbe confusion of my Ideas. The doctors whom I conultert. said mv ti-onhlo w nrnrnlgin. Iir-s1rfS:- Hi "' Vni Vafefflfti '''';- 1. V i--s;rf , & - S Though they treated me faithfully and did the best thev conld the sickness continued. "This was my condition when In May, 1887, at the request of friends I consulted Dr. Byers. Atter carefully inquiring into my case he said my chief, trouble arose from chronic catarrh; that this caused tho pain ovormyeyes, my headaches, ando dis turbed my nervous svstem that ltled to con stipation of the bowels and lrritat'on 'ottho stomach. Though he held out nopromise of enre, he told me he believed he coulddo me much good. I placed mvseirnnder his treat ment. Suffice it to say that I soon felt a de claed improvement. .He removed the tumors rroin my nostrils, relieved me of the fiain above my eyes and over the liead. I lave not vomited since I took the first doso of his medicine, cured me of the constipa tion of the bowels, and of all my' former symptoms. I don't snore and I collider niyseirin as good health as any woman' of my years could expect to be." LA GRIPPE EPIDEMIC Thousands of Cases Reported From All Pars of the Conntty. " The press reports from all over.trTe conn try show widespread prevalence of the dreaded la grippe. In tho past two winters, during both of which this'"catarrhal fever" has been epidemic in this latitude, the peo ple have become, by contact ana experi ence, familiar with its characteristic symp toms. In almost every case there are indica tions of systemic poison, chill, headache, fever, muscular pains and great depression of mental and physical strength ana energy, with the usual catarrhal symptoms' In the head and thioat, rendered more acute, and annoying. In tho time that has passed since this epi demic first made its appearance the people have had opportunity to become familiar also with the terrible after effects of this disease. Nearly every ease of'la grippe leaves a systemic catarrhal condition, uhich, unless it is thoroughly nnd.com- Jilotely cured, renders the patient very iabio to 'chronic bronchitis, which invari ably leads to consumption. The frequency with uhich dread pneumonia'fbllowsan at tack or la grippe, and either terminates fatally or permanently weakens the consti tution of tho victim, has created general alarm, and la grippe is now looked npoirflra very serious matter. Among other compli cations which may follow this disease may be mentioned inflammation of the middle ear, causing catarrhal deafness, bronchial pneumonia and weakened condition of the eyes. ' A considerable number of persons who have been attacked by la grippe1 Tirfve called at the office of Drs. Copeland.Hall nnd Myers for immediate and radical'treatment. The only way to avoid the after effects of this disease is to takeatoncethorouvh and systematic treatment and eradicate, the disease from the system. This can be done, as experience fully ohows. It is a matter of gratification to Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers that their patients have largely resisted the attacks of this dis ease. This "is due, no doubt, to the superior condition of the system brought about by following a systematic and rational c'ohrso of treatment. Persons attacked by' la grippe, or those suffering from a catarrhal condition, gboula place themselves at once in charge of a thorough specialist. MINIATURE PORTRAITS. . 1 The Remaining Days of December Furnish Positively the Last Opportunity Under the 85 Offor. - You seo Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers cured my son, Frank, of catarrh n year ago ana he stayctl cured . Then I, who had been a sufferer foryears, tookheart and wentto them and they" also cnred"me, and I want all sufferers to know it. savs Mr. James Hbiincman, of 135 Liberty street, Allegheny. His son. Frank Henneman. a. jouiig uinii living a& io maui ?on avenue, Allegheny, was cured more than a year ago,, and sayu they made a new man of mo after I. had suffered for years and was growing worse every aay. i can rocommena Dr. Coueland nnd his assistants to every one. -xnisis me por- "ssv WPZa trait or Mr. ueorge a. nnsiett, oi Snarpsburg, Pa'., one of tho'many hnndteds of cases we havo treated successfully outBide of the city. He suys: 1 do not hesi tate to testify to the skill or these gentlemen, for my cae was a veiybajlone,and what they did ror mo almost miraenlons Mrs. Anna Mangold Is another or onr cases out or town. She is the wire oT a Butler merchant, and well known in. that busy little city. Mrs. Mangold says: I tried everywhere for relief from incipient consumption. These sontiemen saved my life. I am sure audi cannot find words to-' j&. exnrei mv latitude. iL C McMnllen. an enzlneer on w, the Pittsbursr and Western Railroad, was so broken down with disease that he thought be would lose bis position. Ho got transferred to the yards liere in order to be treated by us, and h6 bsvs: Thev curedlme after I had suffered so long. I must and- do realize that theylmve no cqals in-their specialties, jonn T. Decker, of Wellington and Picnic streets, of this city, Is a carpenter and contractor, and he says: Lots of physicians told me that I never would be cured; that my disease was an incurable one. I went to Dr. Coneland andl ins assistants anu-i am clear ana sound. I eat well, sleep well and am gaining in flesh and strength every day. Mr. Robert Dnll, em ploye or thB P., C-, C. & St..L. R, R., lives at 60 Seventh avenue, this citv. Mr. Dull says: I suf fered, for years. At times J save un hones and thouzhtl would die. After treating bnt a short time with Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers my troubles are an sone.anuto-anyiieei petter man ever tie. ioib. jjiiss jiary snaier or SB Long street. Allegheny, says: " I cannot And words enough to thank these physicians for what they have done forme. 1 had a verv bal 'case of catari n ana suffered terribly I tried many' doctors. My faith was at low watermark when I i.nm tn lir Copeland and his associates, but they cured me entirely nnd completely. jur. j.u. -Nicely is a traveling salesman for a Pittsburg house and lives at Derry station. He says: I was troubled for-six years and found the disease steadily growing on me, I finally applied to these eentlemon anil 'T'thev took me under treatment. My pains, headaches,cnngh and other sylnp- umin are xuue nuu iiiv ueuitii restoieu. .air. A. S. Jones, the tobacconist nf 6355 Station street.East EnU.savs: I had it terrible case of catarfh. One ear had been discharging periodically for 25 years. The dis ease arew on mo rapidly and was unfitting me tor business. Iliad tried other physicians and "cure alls." in vain, but after beinsr treated by these" trentlemen 1 be an to un prove and now feel better than ever before. I am glad to recommend them. i am very giaa to aaa,. my testi mony to the evidence in favor or Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers' skillful and faithful methods of treatment, says Mr. John Holz wortli, of New Brighton, Pa. I believe tnat wnere catarrn tins progressed so far that some doc tors call it consumption, they can effect a cure. i AFTEK TWO TEARS. Sir. Charles S. Miller, Proprietor ot the Pop ular Restaurant at Xos. 121 and 123 Fifth Avenue, grates the Following: City, Nor. li, 1891. Drs. Copeland and Hall: Dear Sins This March will be two years since I was cured by your treatment. (My trouble was catarrh of the stomach.) Since that t'me 1 have had no trouble whatever, and have had no ign of a return or tho same, and can say I am as well and sound to-day ns I ever was. The weather has no effect on uio at all. &i, $5 PER MONTH. ALL PATIENTS BEING UNDERTREAT MENT OR PLACING.THEMSELVES under. tieatmentl)etor-January 1, will be treated for $5 A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED, UNTIL CURED. Dr. Copnland, U.iH and Brpr treat-suc-cessfnlly all curable cases at 66 Sixth avonue. Pittsburg, Pa. Oflice hours, 0 to 11 A. 3i.,3to5 p. jr. and 7 to9r. x. Sun'iavslOA.x. to r.sr. Specialties Catarrh and all diseases or the eye, car, thioat and lungs: dyspepsia cuie.l; ne-vous dixcases pureu: stin disease turi'd. Manv cases treated successfully -by mail. 'Send 3-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to bKS. COPELAND, "HALL ft KXER. 68 Sixth avenue Pltt'bnrz. Pa. ft Sir. C. fir $ M mSk ma Sa rl S ' E "fl 2 gi-cvt J3jdt&Z NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GENTLEMEN Do You Want to Be Well Dressed? If so, give us a call and see what we can do for you for very little money. Ask. to see our 51B SUITS MADE TO ORDEfl. SIS SUITS MADE TO ORDER. S18 OKERCOnTSiROEB. i Our $25 Suit is the nobbiest in the town. 1,000 styles Panta loonings made to or der from $4 up. IE k Co., THE POPMJfl-PjIICED TAILORS, 427 WM St, Second Door From Diamond St. 3ettM39 NeverKnowntoFail. Tarrant's Extract of Cubebi and Gopalbn, the best remedy lor all diseases of tbe urinary organs. Its portable form, freedom from taste and speedyactlon (frequently curing In three or four dars and alwaysin less time than anv other preparation), make "Tarrant's Ex tract" the most desir able remedy ever man ufactured. Ji.ll genuine has red strip across face of label, with signature of Tarrant & Co., New York, upon it. Price, IL Sold by all druggists. oc25-103-su CANCER and TUMORS cured. knife. Send ror testlmoo- lali. Cr.H.UcMlcnael. JI.D .CBnffalkx.1: iSlS-Jl-rrssuwk- tub 19-71 Mi Stem inrB M wbVVH wf HAVE YOU BEEN TO KENSINGTON Since it lsbullding upand the manufactories located; ' If not, go and see it, make a purchase or one or more lots and yoa will realize handsomely in a short time. Free railroad tiokets given there and return. THE BURRELL IMPROVEMENT CO., No. 90 Fourth are., Pittsbuig, Fa. USEFUL HOLIDAY FLEMING'S PURE OLD-FASHIONED WHISKIES. Guaranteed to be Strictly Pure and Free From Any Must. These 'Whiskies are celebrated for their richness of flavor. These Whiskies are intended only to meet the requirements of all those who wish a Fine Whiskey. , We here quote a fall line of our best: , Fleming's Old Export Whisky, full quarts, $1, or six for 55. Overholt's Best, Spring '81. full quarts, 51, or six forJ3. Finch's Golden Wedding, Ten Years Old, full quarts,- 50, or 515 per dozen. Gibson's Finest, Ten Years Old, full quarts, 51 50, or 515 per dozen. Extra Old Private Stock, full quarts, 52 each. We are prepared to furnish the best and finest Impdrted Whiskies made, some of which we here mention: Dunville's Old Irish. Wise's Old Irish. Ramsey's Old Scotch. Cork Distilleriea Co. Old Irish. AVatsOn & Co.'s Fine Glenlivet Scotch. Age has its advantaest notably in wines. Ifo other quality can equal that of ma turity. It is needless lo say that our Four-Year-Old California Wines are the best holi day sellers .we have, for the people will have them. Full quarts 50c each, or $5 per dozen. We give onr personal attention to the safe handling and care of these goods, with every advantage anl facility for shipping the same promptly. JIall orders solicited. JOS. FLEMING & SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, Rttsburg,.Pa'- drttVTTAsn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CMstmas Presents! I offer my entire stock of FINE FUR GARMENTS At greatly reduced prices. ALASKA SEAL SACQUES, ALASKA SEAL CAPES, SAfeLE CAPES, BEAVER CAPES, OTTER CAPES, BLACK MARTEJT CAPES, MIFFLOX CAPES, PERSIAN LA.TIB CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES, CONEY CAPES, FRENCH SEAL CAPES. JldlTg to Match Capes. I sell no SHODDY. All my goodsare manu factored at my factory and made only from well selected soIid'Skins. Best of styles and orkmanship guaranteed. Buy direct from tbe manufacturer and get the real article. Hat and Fur Manufacturer, 707 PENN AVE. de20-wsn KNOW ME 'BY -MY WORKS. Catarrh. Parasites and Cancers a. specialty and all chronic diseases treated with success. I can shovr more sound well curesof the so-called Incnrable ail ments than all others. Evidence that cannot b denied. March. 1891. I tras railed In haste to the snpjxwed-death bedside of Dennis Bursroon. of Cor sica, Jefferson county. Pa., a man near 80 yars of ajre. Ills affliction, although properly diagnosed by the best skill, yet pronounced Incurable, and not the slightest nope or chance for his recorerr. I took the case, as I have taken hendreds of others, and there he Is to-day, Dennis Burffoon, my father, llTlafftn BrookTlHe, Jefferson county. Pa., a liv ing nvmnment ,of what Dr. Burgoon's System Renovator will do, for It was brstem Renovator that did it. And the case of a child of 3Ir. Kreb of unbols. Clearfield county. Pa., (riven up by Ave or stx doctors as incurable. It is well. Bargoon's System Renovator cured It. And still anotbernearMeadviUe.PS., a child 7 years old. had been sick, for two and one-half years. The disease btfllcd all the phystcians until they pronounced her incurable and said she could not get well. It was cured with System Renovator. And still another, a lady In Franklin. Pa., a mot remarkable case. After she had spent thousands of dollars the verdict of the leading physlciins of her town and of those in Pittehunr. ew York. Buffalo and a number of other cities was. you can- nos?eiweu. ane cameio me as a lass reson ana was cured. Her name is Catherine Lynch and she will substantiate all that we sav and will tell you that Burgoon's System Renovator is a life saver. Now. good people, there is not space in this paper to mention all such cases that Renovator has cured System Renovator is a compound of 19 different roots and herbs that work in harmony on tha humaa system, the Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Bowels. erves and Blood. It has worked wonders, it is working wonders, it has no equal, I defy tha world to beat It. it is a life saver. Go to your drugstore ana get it, i win save yon money, save you unffe rings, and save your life. OrlnDeiscomtxiflr. nreDare for it. I en red four cases last week, and of the several hundred cases that I had last year X did not lose one. To all yoa that cannot come to my office, if yoa send me (1 00 I will send you m Printed Prescription. If used ac cording to directions, I warrant it to cure grippe in all Its forms- Call at my office. No. KI Ohio street. Allegheny, and e living evidences of the good work done. Testimonials of representative citizens from all f arts of the country are on file and open for your nspcctlon. Office hours from. 8 a. m. to 9 p. x. Hours for consultation. 8 a. m. to 2 p. if. Sunday office hoars and ror consultation. 8 a. m. to 12 m. 4?Send stamps for Information and circular Telephone No. 3693. DR. J. A. BURGOON'. de3 47 Ohio st., Allegheny City, Pa ABTJST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 18 SIXTH STREET. .tots-etowper doi;;petiteS,$lpl J a"n. Telephone 175L aD8.73-MWMB del9-70 magnificent body, delightful bouquet, sad jfrrn GOODS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers