Ell Stt L4ithtg't aapttt. TSB :BOY ItIA.GICIAN 08, ilact'Seciets of the Sea. CHAPTER I. , . TIIE PRIBOITER OF MID-OCEAN. . Late one summer afternoon, a dozen years age ' solitary white man stood before an, i dolatrous temple on an island in the South Pacific.• - He was' of middle age, tall, thin, and gaunt, with rugged features and sorrow ful eyes, and with every sign of goodness and intelligence. . . Beside him was a grim stone idol, in grotesque human form, more than twice as tall as himself, which he had just fin ished, as was indicated by the mallet and chisel in Wetlands. - • "It is done," he muttered. "And these heathen little suspect , that I haVe cut my name and story into the base of this idoL" He ran his eye rapidly over the inscrip tion in question. -It was as follows : "The Bth of May, 1852, I, David Lester, of the firm of Lester St Nichols. of Nor- folk, 'Virginia, sailed as a passenger from Charleston for Hong Kong, eta cyclo C ape Cap Bora, in the ship 'Reda.' .. A e struck ha in mid.oceen, the ship forinder ed, and we took to the boats, w hich ail filled, with the exception. of the one I was in.,. Alter dri ft ing several days, du ring which my companions perished, I reached this island. The idolatrous in habitants made me a slave in their tem ple, and for more than four years I have been :doing mental offices and carving images , Ilaave.been chained every night, and watslied 'oonthauelly by day, but have 'nevertheless mtide three attempts at escape, and stall soon make another— doubtless - my last, ash .am resolved to , succeed or die, p referring death to a long- I, er captivity. I therefOre write these \ words • upon this idol, praying any one , ! n Mae Norfolk, Va. y see them to report my fate. if possibl, to my family, at riddled this inscription of n this ith day _ Ju1y,1857." '' For Several minutee the prisoner con templated these lines in silence. and then aroused himself, looking warily around. "Three times I have t ried, to escape in . a canoe," he muttered, "and-every time I was caught and- visited' with tortures. To be caught again in such an attempt will be certain death. Yet I will risk all the first opportunity that offers. This longing for freedom and my family is be cominz a positive madness. Oh, my Godl whit is that?" He gazed in perfect stupefaction to the eastward, far ; o tit upon the ocean. There miles in(' leagues away, was a ship, her white sail gleaming as she lay becalmed upon the waters!. . "Aahipl a ship !" cried Lester, sob bingly. "At last,' oh Heaven! At last my prayer is answe I" • = Tam mason 's noun. On the , east bank o theElirabeth river, just out of Norfol, and overlooking Hampton Roads, a a beautiful cot tage, the home of the wife and daughter of David Lester, th prisoner of the lone island in the far Pac fic. a r Near the close of lovely afternoon in May' Mrs . Lester d her daughter sat together mpon their front verandah. 4 The mother was s lovely, sitreet-faced, tad-eyed woman of o and thirty yeara. The daughter, y Lester, not yet - fifteen, was a strong compound of child and Whiten. 1 - of lather, "You' are thinking , dear mother?" murmured the maiden, as t she markedthe lady's longing gaze. "Yes, child. 'Your father, my husband: where is he? Somewhere under the sea waves, wrecked ono desert island, or lan guishing on, a -hostile shore? It is five years since he left us on that fatal voyage to China. • My reason assures me that he is dead; yet, Amy. I can only think of him as living', "It is so withme, mother," said Amy, - with a tremulous quiver of her lips. "I dream Often that he is llying—that he is coming home!" "'We need him ,din a hundred Ways," said Mni. 'Lester, sighing. "It anything were to happen to, me, 'Amy, I shudder to think what *would become of you. You have • . been :brought up in luxury, and would:feel keenly any change to pov erty." "Are` we • not rich, then, mother?" asked Amy, l in surprise. ' , "I supposed so,i dear, until three "Y yeare ago," replied the mother sadly.:. ` our father was.imerchant and.abip-owner, a partner of Colonel Nichols. But two years ago Colonel Nichols informed Me that the ontistanding de* of the firm more than babi4sc.ed the assets; in short, Amy, ,that he was on the verge of bank ruptcy; his fortune and ours alike wrecked!" ~ "I 'don't like Colonel Nichols!" said Amy, thonehtfully. " he lost all his money, With ours, how lf does he live in, such grand style?' To whom do his ships and - great house belong?" . olonel "Tolls nephew,. Ally Bell. . C Nichols is Allyle guardian. The Colonel has nothing of his own, excepting a term or two upcountry which were both risked in the business:" Amy contracted her little brows rafter.- ; tively,,and*as about to reply , when the' garden fgate-sWung on its hinges. and a boyish figur_ ii Came lightly up'the walk. "It'slAlly, Mother—lt's Ally Bell 1" exclaimed Amy, all Seltlea , and blushes. "I'll bring him .to yon.". ~ clown the The vung girl ran lightly -verandah steps and met tbs new-comer, , linking. her aim in hie,' and drawing him gentif towards the house. He Waif is lad of ileirenteen, an orphan, i f the nePhewand,Ward of olonelliichols.. Bright,iAd gay - and hen some, Allen Bell irwi jagOnipefuons, as eat -and intelll - those : noble , ' manly boy' whostatture early , into , grand and noble men, • Soy as he ; owes; he : loved Amy, Lester With a 'pure- and , chivalrous love, which bid fair to deepen, in time into the great love of his life, ' - ' - ne was the hearer of, a' l etter from his uncle to Mrs. Leiter, -41;fd having de "-• , ered it, be strolled -with .4my down the • wide gardenw .alks into the coot shadows oregrove at ibiv,bottom or-the garde n . •61 1 1 a been . expecting you'. this geed while, Ailyi" said Amy, With arraing frankoess. ' 0 1 thought ' you would 'be ', dowitt here try,bed 'ecielitifi? SiPO'J DientOttlderl'' ' . ' ~ifeirtry, theta tti:jight,,tiOyt t' ,ie.., plied - A.1 ) 1y., "The blue lights show • better .at nipt; r rui getting along finely , in my .-1 Ea El 1 • . I Mid : fr. EIII T'l til :~'' • , ,1 chemistry,-Amy I.llke it best of all my studies." "I am sure you do,".ssid - Mai'. earn estly. You are the nicest boy I ever eak Aly Belllaughed aloud. Amy's'cluld like simplicity and outspoken truthfulness weee her greatest charm in his eyes. ",The sight of that brig • yonder," said , Ally, "reminds ,me that I promised to meet Col. Nichols on board of it directly after I delivered that letter to you yo;r mother. I must go now, but m y expect me as soon as it's dark." He clasped her in his arms and kissed h e r. Tor a minute the youthful lovers stoed at the garden gate, towards which they had slowly walked, and here they parted soberly—Ally to go down to the brig where he had engaged to meet his uncle, and Amy to return to her mother. She tound Mrs. Lester, the open leter in her lap, silent and motionless as 'a statue, her attitude that of profound de spair. "What is lemother?" cried Amy, lin wild alarm, springing to her side. \ Mrs. Lester looked at her daughter with a woe-stricken taw. "0, Amy 1" she cried, turning to that brave, childish heart for strength and comfort. "Colonel Nichols writes ime that we are beggars I He reminds me that he has asked me three several times to marry him. And, Amy, he says he knows your father to be dead, and he of; fere himself to me for the last time. , He reminds me of my ill health, of your - youth and helplessness. And he sags," and Mrs. Lester's voice broke down m a tempest of sobs, "that on the one hand he offers wealth, comfort and happiness.on the me other poverty and sorrow. (If I refuse him, he swears to tern , us out of our home to-tnorrow 1" "Oh, mother 1" exclaimed Amy, with a sharp cry, as she hid-her face in her mother's bosom: >-' CHAPTER IL A DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOB LIBERTY Before Ally Bell reached the brig lying at the wharf, his uncle, Colonel Nichols, had been there and arranged with the Captain, who went by the name efinley, to carry 4.0 y off to China, for which ser ' ;vice the - Colonel promised to give the brig and ten thousand dollara, in case the boy never eania back. Riley was a mur derer, whose real name was Sprouls, and Colonel Nichols knew it. And Colonel Nichols had robbed Mrs. Lester, and now wanted to rob his nephew and have him murdered,-and Riley knew that and re solved that Ally Bell should never see Norfolk again. "Where is the lad?" he asked as he and Colonel Nichols finistad drinking success to their nefarious scheme:rip which the Colonel replied: ; "He should be here at this very mo ment. Ab, I hear a step on deck now! Here he comes!'' Even ,as he spoke Ally Bell came hur rying into the cabin, his face flushed - with pleasurable excitement. "I'm just in time to see you off, Ca tain Riley," he said, not noticing th guilty looks of the conspirators. "The wind is fair, and the crew anxious. A good voyage to you Captain. Bring me some rare atiells when you return. They are for a little girl's cabinet, and must be pretty. "Aye, aye, air. Allen." responded the Captain heartily. "Didn't you see my collection of shells in yonder state-room ? No ? You are welcome to your choice of them all sir." He advanced, and flung open the state room door. Ally bent forward and looked in. With a quick thrust, Riley pushed him into the little room, and hurriedly locked the door. With an exultant smile Colonel Nichols said adieu, and went ashore. The next minute the hurried trampling of feet was blended with the songs of the stout seamen, as the brig moved slowly from the wharf towards the sea. i Ally's first thought, on finedng himself zi shot up in Captain Riley's' state-room, was that the two men were joking— merelY intending to scare ' him a little, and then let him out; but he soon dis covered that the Quickstep—the brig was .so named—had lett her wharf, and was standing down the Elizabeth river towards the ocean. - 4 The truth flashed upon him ! "I see it all 1" he cried, leaping to his feet. - "Riley is taking me to sea with him ! Captain Riley l" he shouted, pounding on the wall, "open the door, this minuted Let me out, or it will be bad for you l".. - . NO reply was made to him—no atten tion paid to his cries. He saw, that he was fast, For a moment he was stunned by the knowledge of his situation. Then he drew up his•sliglit, boy fig- ure proudly, eis eyes flashing defiance. ish , s ." The thing for me to do," be mused, "is, to help myself. A boy who can't fight his own way will never bei a man!" Drawing from his pocket a match, of which he usually carried a supply, he lighted;the candle in its box at one end of the stateroom. : 1 "I see," he mentally•commented, look ing around, in the light thus furnished. "Here'a a whole dray load of boxes and bundles. And "here's a ' cannon too," added Ally—"a small One, which is ex pected, no doubt, to 'bring a big price froth those simple , aatives in the South sea. "I can use this thing," thought - the boy, with kindling eyes. "I have plenty of powder in my pocketl" • Re had bought this poWdei just before he came aboard o the brig, tor the ex periments he bad rota* to show Amy that, very evening Without more ado, Ally net at work loading and firing the little cannon as rapidly as possible, smashing the door, and calling out foreverypody to keep out of the Way. The . captain and crew were .. frietic,.witk. fear,_ as there was a large quantity of , powder in the state. room, and the prospect was that the skip would be:blown to atoms. •: Ravine filled the stateroom aid cabin with smoke, Ally seized one of the Captain'a•revolv eys. burst open the shattered dpor, rushed upon deck, and leaped into the river. "Thunder in lightning r . cried Riley, startled beyond depression. "After that boy, all of youllillatan himself is ln himl A hundred dollars to the man who first puts a hand upOi him!" _, a with i yell, es, of bloodhounds, half , dozen OfHiley's men splashed into the river. incited I:4 the promise of , money, and sprang to the pursuit, while Riley, hastily lowering a lxiaterowed after his *en, whom , he' soon overtook, one after another, 'and ordered i into the boat. They then pulled on afterd.lly, who had distanced the men while theq were in , the .... , „ il i •-•- PITISI3URGH GAZETIT: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1869, ----------7---- -- , water, butivtio'COuld not compete , with the boat. rrivi wa n .lit an old sunken schooner, a long g y from the shore, the boy'olimbed upon the topmast, and looked back at Riley. who was rapidly approach ing. "The - captain felt sure of his prey, and was telling his men how to seize the boy, when Ally suddenly fell flora the topmast, as if shot, and immediately sunk from sight. - - "Thunder and lightning," cried Riley, "he's gone!" "Gone?" echoed all tifernenin chorus: "Yes, gone!" and Riley sprang to his feet, bending forward. "I saw him go! He fell back into the water, and went down like a bullet, , Withont a cry! Pull for your lives!" ~. The men obeyed. The boat was quick ly besidd the topmast. But no trace of the boy.could be found! "I'll take my Bible oath," said Riley, "thatt the young salamander:bas not gone _towards the nearest -shore.-or any other. A. cramp or a shprk has took him!", The eyes of the scheming, villain lit up strangely, almost savageli. "And such be the fact, men," added he, "we may as well give up the search." The men resumed their oars, the Cap tain the tiller, and the boat returned in silence to the brig, with Ally clinging gui. etly to the stern—his head just far enough out of the -water to enable him to breathe —and there he continued to stay until the boat returned to the brig. And thet., the boat being left in the water, at the stern of the brig, it occurred to Ally to unfasten the boat from its painter, let it drift. down stream some dis. tance, then climb into it, and row away for Norfolk, which he at once did. For a minute or two the boat continued to speed away in the darkness. And then Ally climbed out of the water into it, with a long sigh of relief, and seized a pair of oars resolutely. Crouching out of sight in the bottom; of the boat, he began to row shorewards , but softly, for he was still near the brig, and the night was so calm •he feared his enemies would hear him. There was only too much occasion, as it proved for this caution. The boat had not been gone two min utes from the brig, when Captain Hiiey. wishing to go ashore to see Colonel Nichols, made his way aft, and discover ing its disappearance, at once sent a couple of men after it in another boat. to Ally seeing that he mast again take the water, took the oars along with him, and went drifting seaward, with nothing but a pair of oars to support him. The night had now fully set in and the tide ran fast. Cramped and chilled by his long continuance in the water wea , the ker boy was whirled along, growing every moment; but just as hope was at its ebb he suddenly beheld a sail behind him, rapidly approaching, under the force of a freshe be. "A brig, ce ning rtai ree n ! z" he groaned, after a long look at the nearing cloud of canvass. '•ls must be old Riley's I The wind having come again, he is off for the Pacific ocean!" He regarded the brig, asit camenearer, asking himself il'be should hail her. "Let her be what she may," he tent. ,pred "friend or foe, I must hail her! My 14ength is used up! Isbell soon slip off from these oars and drownl Fortunately \ the brig is coming straight towards me. I will hail her!" He waited till the brig was near him, and then , carried his resolve into execu tion. His feeble call was heard and an swered. and thp brig hove to, a boat was lowered and he was taken aboard , the stranger. The boy had only strength enough to learn that the- brig was not Riley's, and then he fainted. - -- CHAPTER 111. MORE VILLAINY. Captain Riley, verily believing that Ally was drowned, went ashore to inform Col. Nichols of the fact. He found the Colonel just coming from Mrs. Lester's cottage, where he had gone an hoar be fore, and'sttinned Amy by informing her that Ally Bell, her lover and hero, was being carried off to sea In the Quickstep, and that she would never see him again. Tile Colonel heard Hiley's story about Ally's disappearance with breathless in terest, as they walked along the beach; after which the two villains congratu lated themselves upon the boy's being thus completely taken out of their path. While discussing the matter, they heard the sound of 'oars, and soon saw a boat approaching.the shore opposite a cottage belonging to an old retired sailor named Nicholas Collins. which was• situated at the foot of Mrs. Lester's garden. In the boat was a man, and along with him was a female, sobbinu.convulsively. Colonel Nichols, with‘surprise and alarm, recog nized the voice of the weeper that 'of Amy Lester. She and her companion left the boat and entered th 6 cottage, from the windows of which a light soon shone. Colonef Nichols and Captain Riley crept beneath a window, to spy. and listen. They soon learned that Collins had rowed Amy_ off::tlie brig inieearch of Alb', and that she had there ' beard of his at. tempt to escape and his consequent death • by drowning. Amy was vehement in her denuncia. Lionsi of col. Nichols. and , declared that if Ally was really dead, she would raie the whole country against his uncle who bad compassed his death. On attempting to rise to go home, Amy found she was too weak to walk, and sent Collins for her, mother to come to her.. As soon as the old sshor left the cottage, Colonel Nichols proposed to Utley, that he should carry Amy off Instead of Ally, and leave her on a plantation of his on as to the coast; down by Cape Henry, so silence her dangerous tongue, , and also to' give-him a hold on her mother. The Captain agreed tothis, and they entered the cottage coming upon Amy BO sudden ly that, in her ',Weak , „ state,'she was so completely . overcome that ,she fainted, away. "So much the,, etteri" said Nichols, stooping and gathering her in his arms. "Now lead the way to your boat, On our way, you - must overset, Colhlinser boat,-to make him think eke did it self in a wild mood." r lie hurried out of the cottage bearing. his frail burden. 'Riley followed hastily, and the two made their way to the ,spot where Collins's boat lay. It was but the work of a moment for Hiley,to push off the little craft and overset it. • ',"There, they'll: think the•girl got wild with grief and was drowned in an attempt to search for Ally again!" said the Colo nel exultantly, tossing Aroy's white apron lapon the beach. , "That • atiron will fix the matter . beyond a doubt! The wind is rising, alley. -;YOu had better take ad -irantagn Of IV' t • at;* The two hurried to the waiting blot:` Stier Jaid - the itheonscieus ' Amy in the ----- botton and then seized the oars aid row ed rapidly towards the brig. Nichols, full of exultation, looked af ter the host Until it was lost to view. "My first ,plan was successfull" he muttered. "Ally is dead! lam a rich man! And my second plan promises a like succesel When Margaret Lester's heart Is nearly broken at Amy's loss, I will offer to restore her child on condition that she will marry Me' The day of my full triumph is near!" He looked with gloating eyes seaward, exulting inhis evil success, until at last, nearly an I hour later, . the sails of the Quickstep filled, and the brig moved swift ly toward the sea, taking' with her Mar garet Lester's only comfort—the distant fathers star of hope! CHAPTER IV. LESTER ESCAPES AND REARS FROM ROME. We left) David Lester l on his lonely ;Island, planning hie escape, with a ship in sight from the elevated point where be was at work. He waited till night and un chainiest of tbs idolatrous temple came to him in hie dungeon, where they nightly confined him; and then suddenly leaping upon the priest, he bore him dis to the floor, chained and gagged him, - guised himself in his priestly robes, stain shhie face brown with dirt went to the ore where the canoes were , lying, enter ed one oFthem, and paddled out to sea in the direction in which _he had seen the ship. He paddled for hours with ail his Strength, and had gone so far that the lights of the island could not be seen, and yet no ship had been found, and now the wind was rising and a storm was threat ening. "Oh, sod! _ A.m,l forsaken?" he cried, in an awful,anguish, seized with a fear that the •wind would take the ship from him. !`Moat I perish here?' At that moment, when hope was dying, he beheld a eight that turned all his wild woe Into yet wilder ecstasy. There, to the northward, was the ship, stannding,directly towards him, with all sails set to catch the rising breeze, and not half a mile away. "Yes, there she is, he shouted. "She is coming this way. lam saved—esved!" He raised his eyes to heaven in a mute thanksgiving and sobbed aloud, the glad tears streaming' down his worn and hag gard cheeks. , -The ship came nearer and nearer. He redoubled his wild shouts, his heart and soul in his voice. An answering cry came suddenly from the ship's deck, and she drew steadily nearer swerved from her course slightly, and a rope was thrown from .her deck, tailing into his canoe. He seized the rope in desperate eager ness, and a group of sailors leaning over the ship's side drew him aboard. In an instant more the ship had resum ed her course, and was moving in stately fashion before the beeeze. "Safe at last!" murmured Lester, lean ing against the bulwarks, weak and nerve less as an infant. "Oh, the gladness of this hour!" Poor man! He did not dream at that moment that his adverse fate was even then relentlessly closing around him; that he was on one ot his own ships—the Cyclone; that that ship was commanded by a bitter foe in league with Colonel Nichols, who, on recognizing him, would without remorse consign him again to the mercies of the Pacific in his Indian canoe. On inquiry, Lester learned that the ves sel was the Cyclone, and in the light of the cabin lamp recognized her Captain. Tearing off his priestly robe, and wiping the stain from his face with its coarse folds, he exclimed: "Captain Sales, don't you know me?" "David Lester!" cried the Captain, turning ashy pale, and grasping his sta. tionary seat as though he had received a shock. Lester wiped his brows and sat rdown, the Captain taking a seat opposite him. He had so much to ask; that his emo tions choked his utterance, and prevented him from observing the look of deadly hatred with which the Captian regarded him. But be finally plied his questions fast, and learned that his wife own into that hie daughter Amy had grown into a lovely girl, and that both wife and daugh ter had long mourned him as dead He also learned of his wife's poverty. "Colonel Nichols settled up the firm affairs," said the Captain. reservedly, "and there was nothing left for Mrs. Les ter. - She has been living on his bounty these two or three years ! When your interest in this ship as sold, I bought it. The Colonel owns the other half I" "B this is a base fraud !" exclaimed Lestea, "The Colonel has been untrue to the trust. I reposed in him. I have had suspicions of his integrity during my long exile, but I have never dared to entertain them. I'll make matters straight on my return. I can prove my claims and bring him to justice—he iastarily villain I My poor Margaret l" and he groaned. Lester's threat cone.erning Nichols Beemed,to stir.tip all the malice of the. Captain's nature. lie beheld his interes i n • the ship, fraudulently acquired: threatenedk and he hated still more the lawful owner whose right in the Cyclone he had usurped. "If report speaks truly," he said, "Mr. Lester need :mot be called ~ poor I Colonel Nichols haitlongbeen paying her attentions: and when i left this port, live months ago; the story was that they were. -engaged I The Colonel - told me himself that he loved her, and meant to marry her. No doubt by, this time they are marrieds" This cruel thrust , struck home to the poor husband's heart, and uttering a great cry, he fell forward with his face upon the table, while the Captain regard, ed him with stook of mingled hatred and exultation. The New York Ledger con taining the continuation of this story is' for eale at the bookstores and news de pots. Ash for the number dated Sept. 18, and in it you will get the nextbiatall ment. The Ledger has the best stories ot n y paperin the world PROTOORAPRIC SEALS. -• xi.photo grapher, Freiberg,` bas bas made &eels and stamps with the, portraits of hie custom ers. 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Also, all the elegant designs of PLAID GLASS BUTTONS, EMEROIDERIES7A . NEW LINE Shetland Bibbed, Gree MIX and White SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ALL COLORS OF Good Comxtry Yarn A full variety of colors of EASTERN YARNS all-Wool Flannels Ladies' and Misses Balmoral Hose GENTS' SHARER KNIT HALF HOSE, MACRITM, GLYDE & CO., 'IS & SO. market Street. zu.:7 NIA SEGER GOODS CRUD & CARLISLE'S No. 27 Fifth Avenue, _ Drees Trimmings and Buttons. Bmbrolderies and Laces. . • , I Itlboons and Flowers. :Slats and Bonnets. • Glove fitting and French C3rsetS. ' New Styles rim:def.' Skirts. Parasols—all the new Styles. . sun and Bain Umbrellas.. . • Hosiery—W..) best English makes. Agents for `Barris , Seamless Sids." Spring Summer underwear, Sole ants tor the Bemis Patent Shape Col. isrs.....l' ockwnod's, "Irving," ••West and," "Mite," het "DiCkent," "Derby," and other styles. Dealers supplied with the above at • _ MANUFACTURNits' rRICES • MACATJM & CAMEO, NO. 2'7 FIFTH AVENUE. my 4 il McCANDIFAN & CO " OL!tliste Carr* C 0..) " Dir.ALIBB LW Foreign pad Boffl tic PrY 600& 1 9 Sa g KIR Bylirwr, dc'ci r "*" D ia tl l tilresinuaix. PA. WALL PArER. VIE ea Pin/ guts uu NEW PUCE F. P.]WkitaTIALVE. NEW. WALL -'PAPER STORE, • ticiIr.6II.IINAMMT,) SPBVICe GOODS , Asurvrso DAILY. AM rt EC O,BATION'd—#p Wood, Ja , Marble and - Fresco Imitations for Wiuls and Ceilings of Dining Booms. &AL. at No. 107 kiarket street. - - 1772 . , - B. HI7 6I HEB Bat). 'SIei.WPED GOLD:PApEttg to • arlos, at 10.101 asricet stregaii: ,jyzr JudErif B. awaits a tick • =MU CARPET Floor - Oil Cloths, TAILTHTINar IO . AT LOW PRICES. We offer many of onr goods much below last Spring's prices. Those needing- goods in our line can, eaye money by buying at once. BOVARD, ROSE 4t, CO., 21 FIFTH AvENuE. ,jyi4:da,T NEW FALL STOCK. CARPETS, THE CHEAP E ST. Two-ply and TMee-ply CHEAP INGRAIN CARPETS. THE PINIST LUTE OP BODY Batrisris Ever Offered In 13..tnsburglu. Save time and money by buyitig from NeFARLAND 'COLLINS. i zz i da ;aiti ) ETS We aro ncrif,lerLitur an'asiortmentunpulateled. in this city of LISIIZT VELIETS BUSSES IllittE-PlEt WAI.IL PAPEIEtS. 191 Zifiert9' Street, Window Shades, =I The. First in the Market AND , CHOICS PA.TTEEL','4B No. 11 and 131111 T H AVENUE. 'o3ccond 31.1X1e, 1669. The Very Newest 'Desigus, Of our own ree-tit Importation and selectedfrom eastern manufacturers. MEDIU( AND lOW PRICED 0-14 VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY AND COLORS. An Extra, Quality of Rag Carpet. We are now sell= many of the above at GREATLY :REDUCED PRICES. Irmo nos., .Aro. .51 Firm ArE.ruz, Jen. OLIVER FCLINTOCK Sr, CO. HAVE RIST MUM A FINE SELECTION OF BOUSSELS , TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THILEE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS,. THE WIDEST ASSORTMENT OF a -FANCY BMTTINGS , FOR SUMMER WEAR, IN TitE PITT. STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTME AT OLIVER :McCLDIV3eII & CO. 513 FIPTII ,LITHOGIULPHERS. =Mil= 51NGPLTae*,....•.11331.0 GLIM QINGERLY CLEISi Successors vto 6Y0:8011130113L113 & CO.. PRAVIICAVLITHOSIRA PIII3III. Witnly-Steatfl Lithographic Establisbinetit oftt.e Mountains. 73tudness Carde, Lett4l Heeds. Bonds. Labels. Circulars, Show s Carder posios,olsn;PoataCVa iCe s oS. en f dl4 Vhll4l street.. Pittsburgh. DR. " : 1A : fIONTINTIES TO TREAT ALL Ik. J private diseases Syphilis in mercur y all urineiT disease& and the effects of r se t t. rd commeteiy eradicated: Spermatorrhes or nil W eakness and Impotency, resulting from self-abuse or other causes, and, which Produced acme of the following effects, as blotcnes, bodily weakness. indigestion, consumption, aversion to society, unmanliness, dread of future event* loss of memory. indolence, nocturnal emisaione, and finally su prostrating the sexual system as to render merrisae nusetistactory. and therefore imprudent, are permacantly cured. Persons af.. dieted wit h these or any other dellcate, intricate or long standing constitutional complMnt should give the Doctor a trial; he neverr fails. A particular attentionitven to all Female nom. Plaints, Leurorrhea or Whites. Failing Ant i minion or Ulceration of the Womb. (Narita% tanritis, Amenorrhoea. idemarMigia, Dysznem• norrhosa, anabtenlity or Barrenness, are treat ed wtththe greatest success. It is selPei Went that a physician who confines himself exclusively to the study of ofertain class of diseases and treats thousands cases every year must acquire greater skill in that specialty than one in general practice. The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet o lift y pagestbat gives} Mil exposition of +/mum and private disesses,V , et can be bad fret Malec \ or try mail for two stamps, in sealed envelopes. Beery sentence contains instruction to the Lf Aided, and enabling them to determine the pro else nature of their collaplainOt. The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, antral. • When it is not convenient t 4 visit the city. the Doctor's opinion can be ob. Line' by giving &written statement of the case. and medicines can be forwarded by mall or em press. In some instanees, however, a persona examination Is absolutely necessary. while hi forcedaily personal attention is restired, ant accommodation c t such patients there an apartments connected with the office that are prO vided wilit every requisite that is calculated ii promote recovery. Including medicated Papa Whs. All prescriptions are prepared in the Doctor's own laboratory. under his Rersonal so perfision. Nedical paraphieUt at Omen free, , try mall for two stamps . No matter who MU r tailed. read what he says. Hours 9 A.X. to B P,T. STll4BlB_l5l x.to 9r. 11. tlitiee,No. 9. KRIM, (near Court HOuse,i rillsburgh, gil • 4-!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers