A TELLTALE HATCHET The Beal Reason Wby Lizzie Borden Was Arrested lor Murder. WHAT BRIDGET SULLIVAN SAW, And .ot What She Guessed, the Cause cf the Apprehension. EOJIE OP THE FACrs"N0T LEAKING OUT SFFCIAt. TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCn.1 Fall Kiter, Mass., Aug. 17. The vital bit ot evidence which caused the police to arrest Lizzie Borden on the charge of murdering her father and stepmother has nt last leaked out. As ha been suspected, the evidence was turnished by Bridget Sullivan. The arrest followed immediate ly alter her examination at the inquest. 1 he only intimation that has been made liublic was the remark credited to Bridget: "I am not surprised that they arrested Lizzie Borden." To-dav it was learned why she was not F'.trprWed. Tiie leak came through one of the officials w ho was present at the examina tion. That official said to-day to ap. inti mate friend: "It was what Bridget taw, not what she heard or what she guessed, that led to Lizzie 3'orden's arrest There were two important points and they did not occur to her mind, agitated and shocked as she was at the time ot the disrovery of the crime, until she had n well defined idea of what the police sus pected. Bridget said that she heard Lizzie down cellar hunting for something directly alter Mr. Borden went out to go downtown, mid some time after that she saw what she is pnsitivp was the hatchet, lying half-bidden in the sitting room. She heard Lizzie down cellar before sha went outdoors to wash windows; also saw the hatchet when the came inside to get some water to com plete her work." Snre That L'zzle Had the Hatcher Whether the hatchet was then stained v ith blood the official did not state. Bridget saw it, and from certain indications which she described to the officials, was sat isfied that it had been in the hands of Liz zie, whether before or after the murder of the stepmother she was, of course, unable to state. It was a strong point for the Government. It was necessary to connect Lizzie with the murderous neapun in some way, if possi ble, and Brioget did that for them. With. Lizzie down cellar and the hatchet upstairs, a conclusive point was established, and ac cording to the theory of the police it is simply this: Either the woman secured the weapon for herself or lor an accomplice, and in either case she had such guilty Knowledge of the crime as to warrant a chirge ot murder in the first degree. The police can show, they say, that Lizzie Borden was either the principal in the murder or an accessory before the fact, and everything they have secured thus 'far indi cates the former, although there are a few loopholes which might admit the fact that she was an accessory, but they are Jew and far between. A Theory Too Hard to Bllevr. If, however, she was an accessory, it will throw out an idea that the woman was in sane, and the police at present are strongly jiicuncu 10 inai tneory ratner inan oenere that this Christian girl, with so strong a reputation for piety and missionary labors, committed the heartless, cruel murder that they have shown the killing of Andrew and Abbey Borden to have been. That she could have cold-bloodedly devised such a crime with another person is almost beyond their credulity, although all police officials follow the principle that nothing is impos sible in crime. Why are the police so posi tive that noblood was spattered on the cloth ing that Lizzie wore, when, as they claim, she committed the murder? Because the examination of the rooms where the mur ders were committed shows that no blood was spattered. This point is one which, if published, could not possibly have resulted in harm to the State's case, yet the police have persistently refused to discuss it. However, it was learned just how much blood was about the rooms, and why it is believed thit Lizzie wore the same dress in committing the crime without having made stains on it. The officials admit that she may have prepared for the crime by put ting on an outside wrapper, but they also claim that results show that such action was unnecessary, and was probably not carried out. Ufeblond Snaked All Around. "Where Mr. Borden's head rested on the pillow the liieblood that oozed from the wounds so.iked into the curtains, and run nine down on the floor, stained the carpets with great spots of gore. Upstairs, in the square room, the carpet near where the body of Mrs. Borden lay was saturated. But this blood did not spurt As the blows were struck it flowed after the bodies had been left as they were and the murderer or murderess had flown from the room. Mr. Borden's head, as he lay on the sofa, was no more than eight inches from the nearer door-casing. There was not a drop of blood on that, from top to bottom, when the officers arrived, but on the opposite casing, three feet or so distant, were two tiny drops, not so large as a pea. On the baseboard, below the back of the sofa, was a tiny speck, as if one drop which had 7 forced itselt through the sofa had by chance struck there. There was none on "any por tion ot the wall-paper in the room. The nearer door-casing might have been washed, some say. But if that was done the paint, recently cleansed, would certainly show signs where soap and water had been put on. Upstairs the condition of affairs was about the same. About the walls there was only one tiny drop, and this was found on the molding of the baseboard, perhaps 12 or 15 inches from Mrs. Borden's head. On one of the pillow shams were two drops about the size of a dime, both irregularly shaped, but with the points away from the body, showing the direction from which the drops came. Only Five Drop or Blood. There were no specs whatever on any part ot the bed or on the other furniture of the rooms. These five drops constitute all. the blood found beyond the pools about the bodies, which came, as mentioned, atter the work was done up and the assassin had ccaped from the rooms. Medical Examiner Dolan, whose work on the case has won many 'encomiums from those who have watched the course of events, is satisfied, and so are the police, that there was absolutely no spurting of blood from the wounds, and that there was not necessarily one spot on the clothes of the accused person. The five drops lound came, it is believed, from tlie hatchet as it was swung through the air in delivering the repeated murderous blows on the defense less heads of the victims. That is all there is to the blood spots, and while,perbaps,one or two tiny drops may be lound on the dress Lizzie wore, the police do not expect them and do not by any means consider them necessary in establishing their case. A much more important link in the chain of evidence which the Government is seek ing to weave around the prisoner is the statement that Andrew J. Borden had not only contemplated making a will, but that he had had several conferences with his daughters in relation to the matter, each one of which ended in a row. Some of the Expected Testimony. It is expected to prove the fact that Mr. Borden met with considerable opposition from his daughters to the plan which he entertained for disposing of his property, on the ground that his wile was being too liberally provided for, and that Jlorden stubbornly declined to yield to any arguments to the contrary. The Government expects to prove that Mr. Borden said to them that Lis second wile, Abbie, bad been a loyal helpmate to liim and a devoted mother to Emma and Lizzie.and for all that she had done for him and his, was entitled to more than a widow's dower. There is no doubt that Mr. Borden held his last wife in high esteem. This im portant evidence, which, it is understood, J. "V. Morse will on the stand in part corro borate, cannot be over estimated. It is the key to nnlcck the great mystery of a motive. The letter which Lizzie Borden claims' that her mother received lrom a mysterious messenger boy .on the morning of the mur der has never entered very materially into the case. It is understood that when Andrew J. Borden entered his home, the time that Miss Lizzie spent in the barn, the time when the servant saw him sitting on the sofa as she passed upstairs because her back ached, or she was ill, and the time when the discovery of the horror was an nounced is to figure very prominently iut the State's case. AN OLD ELECTION CASE. Alleged Kerr Jersey Ballot Box Staffers TTant to Bo Koltasrd From Prlion Their Case Argued Before Judge Acheson An argument was made yesterday before Judge Acheson, of the United States Cir cuit Court, for a writ of habeas corpus, asking for the release of Jacob Moschell, James Bart and Thomas Fallon from the State prison of New Jersey. The case comes from New Jersey, where, it is al leged, the prisoners are illegally held. They were defendants in the famous conspiracy case growing out of the elections of 1889, when Governor Abbett was declared elect ed. They were charged with trying to stuff the ballot boxes. It has been said the fight was one between the Bepublican and Dem ocratic parties, but this is denied, as the parties to the suit are Democrats. The defendants were tried in theCourt of General Quarter Sessions in Jersey City, and were convicted and sentenced. On June 18, 1892, they filed their petitions in the Circuit Court of the United States, alleging illegal restraint and asked for a writ, but this wits denied. On the same day an appeal was taken to the United States Supreme Court, but on July 1 the Sheriff had the prisoners taken to the State prison. Charles J. Peshall, attorney for the petitioners, argued that, pending a decision on the appeal to the United States Supreme Court, thev should not have been committed to the State prison. The petitions were opposed by Attorney General C. H. "Winfiekl, of New Jersey. He claimed the Sheriff was bound to carry out the sentence of the New Jersey courts. Judge Acheson said he thought the Circuit Court had no jurisdiction in the case now. That any disposition of the case or the de fendants should come from the United States Supreme Court, where- the case now is. He intimated that the writ should not issue, but reserved his decision. Mr. Peshall filed a brief with the court Mr. Winfield said that 17 ballot-box stuf- fers had been sent to the penitentiary by reason of the election of 1889 and 67 bad been indicted. WAITING FOE HAYOB KEHHEDY. The Committee on Columbat Day Woa'l Be Named Until He Is Heard From. Yesterday afternoon the committee of citizens appointed at a meeting held in the Columbus Clnb rooms on the. celebration of Columbus Day called on Mayor Gourley. The committee stated to the Mayor that tbey had reported at a meeting held on Tuesday night, and that the course pointed out by the Mayor at the conference on Mon day last was fully indorsed, and the clnb promised its hearty "support. The names of a number of leading citizens were handed to the Maror to be used in the formation of a working committee of 50. Mayor Gourley informed the committee that he had just learned the address of Mayor Kennedy, of Allegheny, who is in "Washington, and that he would" communi cate with him at once, and after securing his views would appoint the general com mittee, and until this committee is named nothing lurther will be done. CHAEQED WITH DESEETION. A Barber Who Has Been Oat of the City Kipped on His Victim. LeslieTdcCollongh, a barber employed in Charles Lang's barber shop under the City Savings Bank, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Alderman Gripp by his wife Mary, charging him with deser tion. She says she has been married to him three years, and that a year ago last Novem ber he deserted her and that he has been out of the city since, until lately. She learned ot his return, and had him arrested. In default of $500 bail he was committed to jail to await a hearing next imaay. TO MAKE CITIZEHS. I dndgo Bufflnjrton Will Hear Naturalization Applications To-Day. Judge Buffington, et the United States District Court, will return to-day from the East where he has been spending his vaca tion. To-morrow he will convene court for the purpose of hearing applications lor nat uralization. More than 50 applications are on file awaiting his action and the Court will be busily engaged for a day or two. The hearings will begin at 10 o'clock. Another Dnion Sleeting. The union meetings ot the seven couueils of the Jr. O.U. A. M. in the. Lawrence ville district have eren in the unpromising heated term been very successful in bring ing out large numbers of the membership and interesting them anew in the objects of the order. The fifth ot this series ot meet ings will be held this evening, August 18, in the council chamber of Lincoln Council No. 175, corner Butler and Forty-ninth streets, and promises to be even more suc cessful than those held heretofore. The Entertainment Committee will provide a good programme, and Lincoln Council will give the members a hearty welcome. Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent at all times, but it is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful aad reliable is the Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. The Iron City Milting Company. The great ponnlarlty with the trade which this Arm enjoys Is duo to the enjo; i Bo: ir qual- ot flour which they are now manufacturing-. The demand upon the grocers for these flours is simply immense, as their -equal does not exist. tts Light Snlts Are Doomed. Fashion'3 edict has none forth. Black Is the coming color. Tour light summer suit will dye that color. Telephone to Ffeiter, 413 Smithfield street, 10!) Federal street, Alle gheny, lie will dye that color and keep your suit until yon need it. Tel. 1264-3169. TTSU Great Oak From ZJttle Acorns Grow. Large fortunes can often trace their origin to small deposits In the People's Savings Bank:, 81 Fourth avenue. Tou can open bank account with this bank by depositing f L Interest allowed on deposits. tts Are 1'ou Aware This Is the time to advertise your vacant rooms In the cent-a-word to let colnmns of The DiSFATcaT YTHinr going to Canton, O., stop at the striotlv first-class: refitted Burnett House; wu rciurciisucu lurougnouc .ttiegaut sample rooms. Bates, $2 00 and $2 SOL Bed and black ants will leave your house and never return the Instant yon sprinkle a little Engine in the places they frequont. 35 cents at all dealers. Shalt. In Blze, great in results: De Witt tittle Early Blears. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. AiroosTTjBABiTTEBSmake health, make bright, rosy cheeks and happiness. THE PITTSBURG KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. siiiiidsBssVliH sssKIJsiiiiiiBBssifcArit.-. AjE,j -fjfY itsssiiiiB $1.50, 91.75. 92, 92.50. Children's Cloth Top Dongota Pat Tip Spring, 99c, 91.18. 91.2591.50. Misses' Cloth Top Pat. Tip, Spring Heel, 91.25. 91.50, 91.75, 92. - W. M. LAIRD, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 433 AND 435 WOOD' ST.. Wholesale ' andBetail. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED - B J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,. rk SmyO-7-u N. TV. COK. PIMN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBXTBG, PA. t-23,000 GRADUATES. THE LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS COLLEGE IN WESTERN PENNA. Send for New Illustrated Circular, giving fnll particulars, mailed freo. Addiess, J. C. SMITH'S SON. Evening Sessions begin Monday, September 2G. Telephone IMS. anll-65-TTS YOUGKEIOGHENY COAL CO., LTD., Sreenougb Street and Gas Alley. T. S. KNAP, MANAGEC OFFICE. 106 GRANT ST. - Telephone 1070. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam Coal. White and River Sand. 3-Pronpt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills suppled with river sand. Je7-74-TW Work on the Suburban line Stopped. Street Commissioner Emery stopped the work on the tracks of the Suburban Rapid Transit Street Railway at South Eighteenth and Jane streets yesterday. The grade had been raised four or five inches above the street, and the Commissioner was unwilling that the work should proceed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Acts, in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. Its suc cess in quickly and permanently curing all forms of Female Complaints. is unparalleled in the history of medicine. ' Is almost infallible. Use it with confidence in cases of ea?orrhces.Bemarown Feeling, Weak Back, Fslmgtnd, Diiplseement of the Womb, Xnnsnunation, Ovarian Troubles, and all prranle Diituei of the Uterui or Womb. It la lavaluable to the Chsace of Life. DltsolTca and expel Tumors from the Uterus at an early Stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Fluraor. Suidues Falutsess, Exatttulltv, Nervous Prostration, Ex haustion, Kline Complaints, and tones the Stomach. AH Druzrlsts sen It or sent by mail, in form of FsUs of 2tatDxes. on receipt of SI. OO. Llrer Pills. SJSe. LYDIA E. FIKKHA2I MED. CO, lNS. MAM BUT TfJUli SPECTALCES AT Tbe HellatJle Oxtloisa.xa. .Eyes Examined Tree. soe Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DUM0NDvIg5k d29-TTSU THEATRE Onlv Theatre Open In the Cltv, Every eyenlnir. Wednedav and Saturday Matinees. THE GREAT LABOR PLAY, UN DERGROUND. August 22 Struggle of Life. nnl5-7. H ABET WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Opens lor the Season of '92 and '93 Monday XiVemnK ijujat, ausustzx. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Newly Decorated New Scenery. Brighter Than Ever. The Initial Company, AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIANS. Thirty Star Artistes. Monday, August 23 The City Club Co. anlS-9 BASE BALL Exposition Park WITH WASHINGTON Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August IB, 16 and 17. BOSTON Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 18, 19 and 2a Thursday, ladles free. Grand Btreet parade and concert from 8 to i. Game called at i. aul7-9 CHOICE 1WERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN. L. EIAIOTTSr Telephone 1834. 83 fifth ave aplS-TTa Between Wood and ilartes. 8izj DISPATCH. THURSDAY, 91.50, 91:75. 92, 92.90. 406-408-410 MARKET ST. Jy3M8t-nrTba - sr - We are the people that give the low prices. Trade where your dollar does double duty. MISFIT PARLORS, 516 Smithfield St. THElTS We sell are the NEWEST! BRIGHTEST! BEST of STYLES! HANDSOME! DURABLE! Well-Made Goods! Perfect in ABRIC ! ASHI0N! INISH ! IT! Superbly Suited for BUSINESS OR DRESS WEAR. FOR $10 You can buy one orig inally made for 20. FOR $12 You can buy one orig inally made for 25. FOR $15 You can buy one orig inally made for $30. FOR $18 You can buy one orig inally made for 40. FOR $25 ' You can buy one orig inally made for $50. SPECIAL SALE 1 PANTS Are by far the best bargains in Pitts burg: $2.40, $3.40, $4.40. See them. It will pay you. An accurate fit guaranteed. All alterations done free of charge. OPPOSITE CITY HALL. aulS-i7'8sa LITTLE, THE OPTICIAN, Has removed to 600 LIBEETY STREET, over Espy's Drugstore. Bpeotacles and eye glasses exclusively. Jy2-Tra AUGUST 18. 1892. NEW ADTERT1SEMEWTS. B. & B I00 PIECES FINE 10c -A YARD. lhat are to be sold at once not quite so wide as the quar ter dollar kind, but as fine as most sold at that price, and just as pretty, and some pret tier light and medium colors on sale at second counter in main store, just next to op be fore you get to the elevator. This is the most extraor dinary oner of fine Ginghams for Children's Dresses people ever had a chance -at. 10c A YARD. BDEGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. aul7-75 OTTIR, T SALE Commenced Monday with a boom. Septem ber 1 will finish this low-priced sale. Trie time is short and early buyers get the pick. You can find one room or a thousand, all diffeient. at prices that Justify a ride of miles. We pay freights. A sood room of wall paper can be bought for 60c We have some of the highest-nrlced papers made in this country for $3.23 a room, old price $12 a room. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any addiess. G. G. O'BEIEN, Faint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth avenue. Three squares from court house. ALL KINDS FIELD GLASSES All Prices. STIEREN M4 Smithfield St mv27-iT ft Sure (jURE! Rheumatism Gouts Lumbago What the Champion Bridge Jumpar and Swimmer or the TVorld Says of It. Messrs. McKinnle & Chessman: GiHTLEMEf I wns induced to try a bottle ofyonrtmly wonderful medicine, and can say It Is tlio only medicine that has ever done me any Rood, and, in fact, this cored me. I have Deen a constant sufferer with rheumatism ever since my long swim from Albany to Hew York in my rubber suit. Immediately afterward I went to England, where I was laid up with rheumatism for four weeks at Shield's Hotel, London. I se cured the best medical attendance, paying two guineas a day for the treatment, with out deriving as much benefit as from one bottle of your medicine. I feel truly trrate ful to you and yon can rest assnred I will never let an opportunity of testifying to the merits of this valuable medicine pass, and freely ive this recommendation In behalf of suffering humanity who may have been robbed by quack doctors and ruined In health by the many injurious prescriptions used by sufferers, ns has been mv case. Yours respectfullv, Steve Bbodie, Not. 114 and 3S5 Bowery, New York. .TrLT29. 189 Price S3 per bottle. For sale by all dmciclsts. M'KINNIE i CHESSMAN MT& GO,, 16 Penn Ave.. Plttsbnre, Pa. Send yonr name to the office and we will mall, free, pamphlet of testimonials. au7-TTS3U i KOEHLER'S Installment House We acenpy tte entire Miii "7 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made L to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry. ON INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices Without Security. TEAMS: One-third of thsamount Durchued mutt bt paid down; the balance In small weakly or monthly payments. Bnslnest transacted strictly confidential. Opes dally, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays natu li r. M. CHUG IN BBBBuIr bsajjHBlt liiwH 4 1Uym ? : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOW FOR THREE BIG SHOE DAYS- THURSDAY, FRI DAY & SATURDAY. The rear wall along our shoe department having been torn out, to permit the connection of the old with the new building, we are at present greatly cramped for room. For this and other reasons we have concluded to reduce our stock as much and quickly as greatly reduced prices will permit LADIES Extra fine Kid' Oxford Ties, smooth innersoles and leather counters, sizes 24 to 7; reduced from $1.50 to 75a Fine Bright Dongola, hand-turned Opera Slippers, sizes 34 to 7; reduced from $-1.25 to 69a Extra fine, hand-turned, patent leather tipped Oxfords, Spanish arch last, sizes 24 to 7; reduced from $2 to $1.25. Fine French Kid Hand-welt Waukenphasts, all sizes, re duced from $4 to $2. 50. Fine Glaced Dongola Kid Spring Heel Shoes, all sizes, re duced from $2.50 to $1.50. A lot of fine-Liona and Amazon Kid Shoes, in all widths but broken sizes only, reduced from $2, $3 and $3.50 to $1 per pair. IN I C7 A K I T"Q' Fine Bright Dongola Shoes, one N I r IN I Q piece, sizes 2 to 5, reduced from 65c to 35c " LI I I n ' O Extra quality Button Shoes, made by W II 1 LL O P. Cox; widths A. toE., sizes 11 to 2; reduced from $2.50 to $1.25. MEN'S SHOES. About 300 more pairs of Hanan's Superior Custom-made Finest French Calf Shoes (in button oniyj reduced from $6.49 to $2.39. A lot of genuine Milwaukee Grain Lace Shoes, tap sole; solid as a rock; sizes 6 to 11; reduced from $2.25 to $1.39. The balance of our Men's Baseball Shoes (about 25 cases), sizes 6 to 11, will be closed out at 49a The regular price is $11.25. KAUFMANNS' FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. M. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEIKG AND CLEANING. B6 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone -20SJ. rrs FLEMING'S PIE FAMILY WHISKIES Enjoy a reputation second to none. Better goods were never placed before the nubile. We here qnote some of our Whiskies.; hat are by common consent the standards or quality; FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT, Quarts 1, or six for 55. FINCH'S GOLDEN" WEDDING, Quarts $L2j, or six for tS. GIBSON'S TEN-YEAR OLD, Quarts 51.50, or six lor 57.50. FLEMING'S PRIVATE STOCK, Quarts 52 each. We guarantee all our goods, including Brandies, Wines and Gins, to be Just what ire claim, and that is absoluto purity, well aged and all time can be desired in flavor. Correspondence and mail orders solicited. Goods shipped to allnolntsby rail promptly. I WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET ST., COB. DIAMOND, Jy31-TTS3u Pittsburg, Pa. DR. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy used for many years by an old physician with great success It isaper lectly safe and reliable remedy and is suc cessfully used ns a monthly corrective by thousands of ladles. Beware of Imitations. Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Female Pills and take no other, or enclose $1 and wo will mail you a box securely sealed in plain pa per. Price Jl per box, six for W. DK. MOTT'S CHEM. CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming & Son, Pittsburg. Pa. deJl-rrs LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH NERVINE, The (treat Span. lsh rmeiiy. Is old WITH A WEI T T E N GO Alt ANTES to care all nerr. ons diseases, inch 'asWeakMemorr tuctork ivn imHirsiwn. T.n.a of Brain Powers Wakefulness Lot Manhood. Nightly Emissions, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and lost of power of the Generative Orpins In either sex caused by over-exertion, youthlul errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, fl per package by malltr. for5. With every order we OIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CUKKor REFUND MONEY. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain, and Detroit, Ilch. i'or sale b JOS, FLEMING i SON. Pittsburg-. n-2S-:6-MTig WOOD'S PHOSPIIODINE, The Great English Kenedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Jiermvt Weaknui.EmlttloM, hper matorrhen. Jmpotency and all effect of Abuse or Ex cute,, Deen prescribed over SS rears In thousands of cases; Is the onlv Reliable and llonctl Medicin? knntcn. kmV Arttfplut Tar U'nmi'a T"i 'tv ""' PiiosritoDlNE: If he offers come worthier medicine In place .if this, leave his nt honest "lore. Inclose nrlce in letter, and we will end trrretnrn mall. Vrtcc. one packwe. i: sir. unit w Pleat: rfx Kill cure. I'ampblet In i'.i .ele1 envelope. tamps. Address plain '"gJE woODCUEklCAX. CO- , 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mleh. 5"Sold la Pittsburg br . . . JOS. FLEMING ft BOX, 1741-eodwk ill Market street, iM3 MEDIC. I. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 HiNN ,.iSMJE, 1-lT.SlsuiU;, VrA. As old residents know and tack flies ot Plttsbure papors prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city, devo tinz special attention to all chronic uiseases. run ret MM I II fMIULIl From re- i- J ILL Ull I ll LUML.U mental dis- persons lMLD V UUd ease, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Impover ished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, nnflttingtheporson for business, society ana murriage, permanently, safely and privately iCnUreadll BLOOD AND SKINsHSaTeS eruptions, blotches, falling liair,bone,paln, glandular swellings, ulcerations or the tongue, month, throat, nlcers, old sores, are cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from I IDIM A DV kidney ami the system. U HI N Mil Tj bladder de; rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searening treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittler's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. 3Cto r. M. Sunday. 10 a. m. to 1 i. 3t only. Jili. V11ITUKK,8H Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa Re send the marvelous French Remedr CALTHOS free, and a legal guarantee that Calthos will STOP DIaeharse Jc Emhalona, CURE Spermatorrhea. Varicocele and BESTOBE Lost Vlgar. Vie it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL CO., Bole Amerlcaa Are1, OadaaaU, Ohio. DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. nr. S. K. Lake, JI. R. a P. S.. is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in he city. Consulta tion froetnnd strictly confi dential. Office honrs B to and 7 to a p. . Sundays, 2 to ' . Consult them person ally or write Doctors Lakk, cor. Penn ar. and Fourth St., Pittsburg, Pa. Jel6-83-DWlc DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Will cure without medicine all Weakness resnltlnc from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, excesses or indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney." llvor and bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sci atica, general Ill-health, etc. This Electric Belt contains wonderfnl Improvements overall others, and gives a current that is Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000, and will cure all of the above diseases or no pay. Tlionsands hive been enred by this marvelous Invention afhr all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials In this min everv other Slate. Onr Powerful I MPP.OVED ELECTRIC SUSrEK SORV the greatest boon ever offered weak men, FREE with AM. F.FLTS. Health and vigorous strength GUAR A NTEED In 60 to 90 davs. Send for Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Ad ""' .SANDEJf ELECTKIO CO vtisa No. 819 Broadway, Hew York 0MEH feJi --'?; ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers