g'i az*
CONFESSION
Z‘gliarT: t:,:litocktlilerry.
- , - , - -- 3etAgn ,- . 7 ‘ , Z.
convicted of the Murder of *is Annie
litoCtinMess, In Bat:er, rm.
Confession of Z Taylor, Hoekeiberry,by
his own hand and pacr.p,t4ler ,qounty,
Pa., 18691. ..1 i
I was born the 21st of - March 1348, in
. , ~,
county' Of ,Tlnticr, State of Pen.Usylvania.
After mtmother died int 4 father , went to
California, when he came home and was
at home, about it year; sold the place
and wentin .• Texas - to.: see .the country.
After he seta the place I Went tolaire with
George ?IcCandles% wad I lived withhiro n
about fiver; years. ,When ;I went, to live
with him, he:had three daughters; living,
and One deid. I alwayt(ilioight More of
Annie than any other,, girl; I.believe she
is the only girl I ever geed for In partic
ular and yet, I cannot est:that I had any
particular wish ternary her. - Some time
before I left McCandless's, I cannot •tell
the Exact time, I got a thought Iyontd
take some chance for to disfigureher. face
in some way. What pnt , that thought in
ay head I cannot say, - .nor the ' motive,
unless I ,did not wish any peraon to mar
ry her,When I went from, McCandless's
I went to work for Mr. Dantel Graham.
I went to work for him in the spring of
186 n; I worked for him two yeara and a
half; when I was with him about a month
I seen a way that I could get out at night
without them knowing
_it-that is out of
the house; , , one Sunday • • night, I 1
got out - of the house : and we t
up.. to • McCandless's and went .in o
the house; •my intention was for to o
the bed where Annie was and with the
knife for to disfigure her In some way;
when I went into the house I thought I
cotild not do sp;Lthe night was so light,
int the moon was up and shining bright;
I went into the back room and lei a
cotiple,,of chairs on the .bed, anden
u l c
Vent on the porch and took , a coat
t
was hanging.on a nail and, ung it oil e
door handle, and thenwrote a little w, w ith
a pencii-beside the door. I then went
down and went into Kr. Graham's house
and went ; to bed. Towards the' last 'of
tin width of May I got a
,single barreled
ppistol which shnt, cartridges. Oa , Stag
dat' night; I think it was. I went to Mr.
McCandless 'it the same way as the o lei
Vie. This time I Ind the pistol; my 1
t\
tention was for to go into the house a d
for to go to the bed where "Annie w ,
only for to, shoot her, across the face n
such a way as for to dis fi gure her; whe I
went to the house I went in and we t
to the 'room door; I. was afraid if
I ' attempted to shoot her as I wish d
I might be in danger of killing her; I
then shot in the room and left; I aft r
wards -looted for the bullet hole, b t
could " not find it; when I left I we t
down to Mr.. Graham's and got in the
home without their knowing and went o
bed, when I went to Mr. McCandless's I
went out to the back of the 'garden; I
shot off the pistol again' a nd , then we t
to Graham'a; Graham's house is a mile
and a half from McCandless's house: in
a few. weeks after this I went up again sit
night; as before,' with the same intention;
when 'went to the house they had the
- doors locked; I went to the door thatad
a window beside it
dow and reached in ,ana nnlOcked the
and raised the , in
-1
door and went in the room whereth ey
were sleeping and went to the bed w ere
Annie was, ,I : pat my hand on her ;face
to know bow her face •was; when' , put
my hand on her face she moved; I th ought
she might Ibe awake; I thought then I
could not Shoot her, as I wished, so' I put
the pistol over the ed and fired into the
wall. I then went to the room door and
put in another cartridge into the pistol,
by this time they were all awake, of
course. I then put my hands to my mouth
and madea noise; I then ' fired off
the pisto l . ligain and went • out.
I had on. two pairs of stocking, which
mad no noise in walking. When•l went
out I went down the road past. Oliver
riser's house. As I went past I shot
through a window. I had no spite at
any of them. Oliver , .Pisor is married
to an aunt of mine, andGeorgeMcCand
leas to a half-sister of .my m ther. I
then went down and got ' to Gra
ham's house, without them k now ing
and went .to bed. Some w ks after
this I went up again on Sun y night
to Mr. McCandless's, with thesa me W-
I
tention. I went on the porch nd went
to a window and cut off the p tty so as
for to take out a pane of glass the mid
dle of the window, so as for reach in
and unfasten the window, for; they had
the windows fastened down.; 'When I
had the pane of glass nearly outl thought
Iheard a noise., and that some one might
be coming to the windew who!, had heard
the noise cniting off the . putty. I left
and went out to ;she; 'l'hia time I
had some matches. intended if I got
in the -house, to go- to the bed where
Annie was,' and to . light a match
sio I could - see to • shoot her across
the face, .as I 'wanted so as for
to disfigure her as I wanted to. but when
lwent in' the:barn - I lit a nistaand the '
t he
some straw on fire; ithe straw was id -t
hay mow. It burned so fastl that bad to
hurry away. BefoiS I got ent;of sight it
was burning opt - of the zoof:i . I hurried
and got down te Pralirittrs;l got into the
house withouth the& Wilting it. ;All
tbiongh the kummer,'l.VerOp nearly ev
en' Sunday top Ificptindltss' "hens°. I
*as there on ,Stinday, 'and the tante Sun- .
d a y n i g htit weethat the hern Wait' burn
ed. I vient fitiin ►MiCtindlesis' in the
evening`th 'Clithanils, and 'after dark got
Out ate Went' ,te_ittqandiess', and the
rest you ,know. They always thought
the 'sheeting " lirthe bowie was done by
inother Teno wish I bad to annoy, and bother them.
It , WS% that _d for to dis fi gure
Annie that 'paused all the ttouble.
the I
Sun
was
atAtcCandiesie one day—lV/Ink
day after I ,fired the two shots ,An the
home. Annie and Mary told / me about
some one shooting in the house. The
next Sunday, I think it was, .1 was in the
recess , Pad I thought I/wouldlook and
see the bullet holes./I looked first and
saw; theione in the w all, over the bed; the
other one waan . pisear the ceiling by ,the
clock; the chi& was againit the wall•ty
the tend/ of the bed; I don't know
if it,zwas in the evening of that
day( or on another evening myself
nad.Mitry were in the room; we were
=I
lag about the shoottng; I showed
10- her the Int.Uet holes; !Pe did not believe
they were bullet holes; she thought they
were madettithe wall by a little boy of
her oldest Bistees; thathe might have got
on the bed and made them with a stick.
They afterwards, I believe, got a bullet
out of the uppermost hole; they thought
there were nee bullets shot at all, until
they got a - bullet out of the upper bullet
hole, but that the shooting was done to
botheri thew some length of time alter
this one night ! I was going up to Mc-
Caridless!a again, with the tame intention
as before; this time I had an iron bar; I
intended for to use the iron bar for to
open one of_ the doors with; the doors
was fastened on the inside with a latch;
there was an opening under the door; I
intended for to put the iron bar under the
door and , pry it , up , till the latch came
open. As I was gowingp wa sliver
coss,
ast ri
ser'sOliver
house; their dog,which e came out and appeared as if he was going
to bite; ,when I. was before the door I
shot fishier', as I afterwards found out the
bullet went through the door, I went on
up to McCandless's but did not go to the
house, because the dogs got to barking;
' , Oliver Pisor a house is not far from
McCandless's; I thought they might have
heard the shot; I then started for ; Gni,
lam's; ,es I was going past John Stoten's
house I shot at one of the windows but
missed, and the bullet went above the
window as I afterwards found out; I
went then and got into Graham's house
Without them knowing it. In the fall of
, the year they were , preachihg in the Bap
tist meeting house at night; I thought
[ Annie would be there. After the preach
ng was over I went on ahead towards'
McCandless's;" I intended for to meet
them on the road, and have a handherchief
partly over my fabe, , and when they
would be passing get as close as possible
to Annie and shoot her - across her face so
as for to disfigure her; when they went
past they were a good many together, and
- Mary was walking beside Annie, so that
I did not know which was Annie; when
they went past they did not see me; when
they were past I shot off a pistol; awhile 1
before this I got another pistol; after I 1
shot off the pistol . I went down to
Graham's; after this I do not mind of
seeing Annie out at night, but I was all
ways watching for cance to disfigure
her in some way; I co uld not ge
the house at night because they got new
locks on the doors; as it was my wish for
to get her disfigured in some way or the
other, I thought of a good many ways;
tome length of time, it might have been
a year a ft er - this, I got an old black
shawl out of. Graham's house; I got it
up stairs hanging on a line; I took it out
to the barn; it might be there yet for all
I know; I put it the last time in the far
left-hand corner of the barn floor, be
tween the hey and the weather -boarding.
This wish which I. had I could not get it
out of ,my naiad, although I tried to. It
was for that reason I staid with Graham
as long as I did; I thought if I was there
I could have a better chance some time
and in some way, for to disfigure her in
some way. I at one time got a piece
of cloth, cut a‘ hole through it; it could
be put over one's face; the hole
was to see through, no one could see one's
face when they had it on. I thought if t
could see her out some evening from the
house a while I could put it on, she could
.not see • my face and I -might get a chance
and get to her so I could in some way
disfigure - her; I thoueht - some evening
after they would be done milking
would be a good time when they would
go to the spring house to put sway the
milk. I could • he, at the spring house
when they would come over; it was gen
erally Annie and Mary that milked the
cows; the garden goes up against the end
of the house; there is al little room on the
porch next the gardens and a window, so
a person in the garden can see into the
roam on the porch; this room is used for
cooking in; I thought I would some even
ing, after dark, get into the garden and
go to the window and with a pistol shoot
Annie across the face in such a way as to
disfigure her; such as these are the ways I
thought to disfigure her after I could not
get into the house at night.
,
h
I thought at last if I could gat her it
would be better to marry er than for
to cause so much-trouble with that one
wish to disfigure her; but I never had
made any proposals to her, nor asked her
to.marry me. I never thought of marry
ing her until I was at Graham's a
good length of time; I wrote a couple of
letters to her; .I could not mind all that
was in them now. As I said, I did not
mind of teeing Annie out at night after
the fall at the Baptist meeting house; nor
I did not until. Mel, 1868; I saw her out
and went• home with her, she asked me it
noshe to l d
ote an more
not to letters I write s aid I had
t; me any more,
that she was afraid some one might open
them; I told her I would write no more; I
asked her if I might come up some even
ing, but she gave me no satisfactory
answer. Some time through the sum
mer of 1868 a that I would
go over to 'Lgot
McCan•dl thought ess a some Sunday
when they would be all away at church,
but it seems, always .some one stayed et
home. I would be disguised, or some
thing that we'', I'could then disfigine her,
and could take anything I wished, - auch
as Money' or anything. Towards the
last of August, one Sunday:morning, I
took Graham's hatchet out; I took it out
above, the house, and above the FrankliP
road, then dOwn. the road and over
the road, and put it where I wanted It,
I believe .Mr. Graham saw me on the
road with it. Afterwards I pet the' eat•
chet where I wanted It, I a fteiwards
went' to the ' barn' and , took
the . black shawl ' ' out and I theg
went tip stairs . and got a few pistols; :
a s I.waa going out through the gate , 1
went past Jeremiah Lang-ne was-dig ,
ging coal at Graham's. , Lie asked me if I
would take a walk dawn the road a piece?
I told him : I did not feel for , walking; thes
I went to the barn, and then *env over
ut
to McCandless'. Before I went 'in the
house "I saw George Me.Clandlem, Mrs.
McCandless and Mary,'MCCandlest going
to church in a' Waghn; I afterwards saw
Nell y Graham, an old womim, an aunt
of Mrs. McCandless'; out flora the house;
when she went in I soon ent to 'the
heuse; the first °Mil saw w as Mrs: Grp
hat. BefPre I-went in the house Ip •
s
on the shawl, and the cloth with the hol ,
to see throtigh,,atid blackehed my-hand .
&little.- When I went in 1 asked Mrs.
Graham where the man of the house was;
she said he was out at the spring house; I
told her to go .in the room,
for I knew
Annip wastheree she wentlin at a door
sesitelred it; I Went to go in at another
d e. but it was hided. 'Ahnte must have
E s
14 V: l.'' T . rishod It open and went
ens :3 . - - :A. • irahatia, .w s; she then
pt , . il 'nt taut; I then
went' in. - , - Annie W , ; I told her I
i
want.: ' of the drawers; she said
she th. ,. .
..... , . er father had the key;l
- I
piTTEßtrAtat; GAETTE: THIMSD4Y.,. OCTOBER, "144:'
atikediej where her fathei, wan; she said
he waif out somewheie; I told her she had
Wet burrY and teal me ~ w here ' the
key Irmo she then said she would net; I
told_ hee that , I could break open the
drawers; she said she thought , there was,
nothing in the-drawers; I wentio the
drawers and put the hatchet in the drack
-by the drawer, but could de nothing
much that way. I knew, where the key
gettingat; I went and - got 14
met
Was
t she tried for to -keep - me from
getting it; when I got in I went to the
drawer and was going to unlock it; she
tried to keep me from doing so. I then
thought. I bad as good a chance to dis
figure her as I could wish; I then dropped
the key on the floor; I then put a pistol to
her face in the waYl -Wanted so as to
shoot her across the face, and snapped it,
but the pistol would not go off; the pistol
shot metal cartridges; I was surprised; it
was the first time, I believe, Weyer failed
to go off; I thought then it was not so
ordered for her. to be disfigured, as I
wished it was. I went away in the even
ing; said I was going to church; went to
the barn and got the , gun andwerit down
the ' road towards the mee ting house;
when I got shoot a quarter oI a mile my
nose got to bleeding. I then went back
and put the gun in the barn; when I
went in the house some Of Graham's
asked me why I did not go to church. I
said because my nose got to bleeding.
The next night, which was the 3d of
October, there was preaching at the
Baptiet meeting house. The meeting
house is a mile from• Graham's house. 'I
went away in the evening, which was
Saturday. I said I was going to church.
When I left the house I went out to the
barn and got the gun. I went down
through Mr. Graham's meadow, then
through Jacob Campbell's meadow,
then on to , a cross road, which goes
up past George McCandless's house.
When I got on the road I went
up past John Stolen's house, and then
past where Oliver Pisor used to live, and
then to George McCandless's, when I
was by McCandless's house I heard some
one coming down the road; I them got
over the fence and went below the road
until the person would pass. It was Isaac
Brannon; I thought about this time I
beard some one talking outside of the
house, and seen alight; I believe the per
son soon went into the house; in a little
while I went down to the house and
looked in a window; before this a while
the moon rose and was shining bright;
when I looked in the window they were
eating supper; I saw Annie, she was sit
ting with,the left side of her face to the I
window, I saw her face plainly and
thought I could easily shoot her across
the face the way I wished so as to disfig
ure her; I then shot through the window,
then went down the road a piece and got
over into the woods and went across to
Graham's; went to the spring-house ,and
got a ladder and put it up against the end
onthe house by
and a little door that went up
apo put the gun in there,
and took the ladder to the spring house
again. After a while the people were
going home from preaching; there came
'some from the meeting house to Gra
ham's; there was Elizabeth English and
her son William - and others; I believe
they came ins wagon, all of them . When
the wagon stopped at the house I went
up and helped to put away the
we horses.
After the horses were put away went
in the house and went to bed; after a
while, it might have,been eleven o'clock.
Wm. English slept with me; we slept up
stairs; I went upstairs before he did; when
he came up he went soon to bed; when
he got in bed I. went to a window and
reached out on the porch loft and got the
gun out of the tofu I put it away and
went to bed with Ws. English; we talk
ed about nothing in particular.
Wm. English soon went to sleep, be
fore I got to sleep; Mr. Graham came up
and said he had bad new s to tell; he then
said that Annie McCandless was shot
dead; I do not know .what I then said,
for I believed I bad missed her altogether,
when I shot t ough the window; he said
they wanted hic for to go up; but that
he could not g ; that he was nbt well,
-bet that I hadbetter for to go np; I then
went up to Mr. McCandless's; I was
there but a little while; I then went back 1
to Graham's and got a horse and went
with another person up about five miles
along the Franklin road, and told I,
as we went along -what bad oc- I
tarred and get back to Gdham's before
day light; Mr, Graham said to me se 1
had not got any sleep that 1 had better go
to bed; I said that I would; as I •was go
ing to sleep be said that hethought the
person who done that, alluding to what ~
had occurred could not sleep; I said I
thought they could not; when 1 got in I I
bed- Wm. English was sleeping; Wm.
English is aandson of Mr. Graham and
his mother is daughter of Mr. Graham;
when I got in d I soon got to sleep and
slept till morn g. The next day, which
was Sunday, t e 4th of October, I felt
very bad soon what bad occurred; It was 1
that wish which caused all the trouble in
every way; that wish to disfigure her; af
ter I fired the hot through the window
the evening fore, it was my impr
1 ession
that I bad miss ed her, and as I have said,
13)
it was that on wish I had for to disfigure
Annie McCa dieter, that caused all the
trouble in eve y way; the 4th of October,
1868,1 wassted; and on the 19th of
arc
April, 1809, my trial coneaced. It
continued for week or ten days, but I'
never fired th t shot on the 3d of ast Oc
tober, With the Intention for to kill Annie
McCandless.. -"I can say so now, and can
sao at the judgment bar of Almiy
God,eo - I call upon any honest
and just man In the county of Butler, or
elsewhere;d I would , call upon the
I
Court that p t the sentence; and I would
call upon t e jury that returned the
I
verdict of murder In the first de
gree; and Iw ould call upon any one who
knows wh o is right and just, for .I call
in the beha of justice, for let it be known
I never fired a shot" with the intention
for to kill;Lunie McCandless; it may not
be believe now; but I -believe the time
will come when it will be believed; It
may be believed but when too late; if I
had a wished to kill Annie McCaudleat,
I could hive done so; I could have Wed
her the , night , I fired the, two shots 111
MaCtdietA l 6 bowie when no human be
ing but myself knew I was there, but I
did not wish to kill her—l can say so
now and can say so at the judgmeht
bar of the Jude of all the earth." I
..,.w4 T ./ ~,, int ,
Z. a AYLOR La0C.....1i16.....' 13,1
HAND iliD PENN.
. ,
On the 10th of September; 1869, I w
senten ed to death; It will be so; 1 as
forgiveness of all who 1 have rouged a
di x
any : ti e and' in an way; and I A
i
sorry Anat.' wish and inclination whic
I had rto disfigure McCan e
I am not sorry because. I have- e
Beaten ed, but because of her; fo a
was ago od girl in every way; and I a
than to all who have been triends,wl
me. .John M. Thcimpson and Chides
McCandless let them, know I thank them'
for all thelaborethey have done in my be
half; they have been true and faithful
unto 114 and they have done for me all
they - Couldin every way, and Jas. Wu.
son, who was my guardian when I got
Into this trouble, he done all he could for
me also, and he has been a true and faithful
friend; let him remember thatl am grate
ful unto John X. Thompsen.and Charles
McCandless, they was my counsel; let
them reramber" me hereafter, and know
that lam grateful unto them, and unto
all. Let them .remember that. I did not
fire the shot for to kill her. I acknowl
edge that I fired the shot. Let them re
member that I did not fire it with the in
tention for to kill Annie McCandless, for
as I have said , if I had wished for to kill
her I could have done so. but I did not
wish for to do so; I could have done so
when I was in the house at eight, when
no living person but myself knew I was
there; as I said before I did not wish to
kill her; it was that wish for to disfigure
her that caused all the trouble; and if at
any time there has been any injustice done
to me I do forgive it all, and all remember
hereafter that I did not fire that shot with
the intention. for to kill Annie McCand
less.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
IiF.L AB EIiNG • .
1.,
We are now prepared to supply 'Planers and
Potters. It is 'perfect, simple. and as . cheap ss
the plain toped ang the names of the Tarious
Treats stampeupon the cover ribelltillg from
the center. and anlndes. or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
lAA-UWE-D.
by merely piscine the name of the fruit the
can wetting opposite the pointer and sealing In
the customary manner. NO preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after
on
seeing t. mtS
IPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &o.
WATEIt PIPES,
GEIMNET TOPS
♦ large wary:melt,
.'-
'
DRY GOODS•
THIS WEEK
6,2 1-2 e. Hem Corded Brown Poplin,
cheap at $l,
62 1-2 c 44 Silk TWA Black Alpacas
great bargains . , worth 87 1-se.
37 We. Mixed Poplins. worth 621-2.
Blatk Silks cheap.
Empress Cloth cheap.
Black Poplin cheap
ONE DONDE=
NEW ARAB SHAWLS
2ie. heavy Plaid Flannel.
!ie. Davy "White Flannels.
4ic. Hem Red Flannels.
Extra Reny Gray Twilled Elam s
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY,
&apes, Wraps. Walking Coats,
BROADWAY JAORETO.
All new Styles •t very Lcor Prices
PAISLEY SHAWLS
BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY.
WHITE BLANKETS U- 4 ALL WOO
$3.50 TO $5.00, .A.BkItGAIN
13 a. 000 D TICKING,
Aft. YARD WIDE TEATIME TIESING.
E R. GARDNER. 7
No. 09 Market Street,
Nett Corner Market and Fourth
oc9:TTII8
cir• 0 P 4 06 14 a,
ca i i l j da tA, 2 §
030; s1
1 , ::1 1
W4l` Wil i m 1 I A
lig
CD Ei gl Cmi 44 Ira
pq 4
RS r 4 pierill
v4l j AD - ot , ; 4 E 4
to xi .4 41 1 W I
• g 1 , 41 Z f
E.: WC OA M g
1
fat 0 P:1 i
7E4 E 4 a
a c 4 r ., 'Ol rl I
°11 .2 '74
Ned
la
CA k 44
---.------ , ---.- -- • - 1 -- ''''. ". '. •. .
fIAUEUE4 BIeCANDLICSB & QOM
' (Late ltrilsim Carr i Ca..)
WINIXIMLIC THIALINI
Foreign mol Domestic Dry dodo,
No. OS ITOOD STMT.
TMId door Om Meant alr4e in7ls
Ti.
V.4.7--OLTIE AJDE.
New Goods!
HCRIJI & CARLISLE'S
NRW DRESS TRIMMINGS ,
FRINGES, I:IMPS AND
813 ',Tubs NKVir *SASH AND
B'W HIBRuNS .THE LATE
NovELTIES INMATS. NAN'r
STLYPI ,, MBRoWE RIP..
NOVELTIAS IN LACE GOODS
..:„
GI WES AND, HOSIERY
A. complete aseortment for Fall.
IMMO AND wool.
•
Shirts and Drawers ,
ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
ZEPRIRS, RAT MORAL AND _
FASO( TARN, KNIT SHAWLS,
• • CLOAK 4 ElOouS. NUTIUNIS AND
'ANDY GOODS.
Merchants and Dealt re supplied at low prices.
MAGRUM & CAE=
NO. 27
HENRY H. cowxsa
A LARGE STOCK OF
New Goods!
70. 27 Fifth Ave !pus,
AVENUE
rALL OPENING•
ASSORTMENT OF
ARAB SEAWLS,
In plaid and Roman Stripfd
Baffled Collars aid Cuffs,
The New Sailor Collar,
ilk Fringes,
atilt
,ilk Glass Buttons.
In all the Newest Patterns
RIMS PINE WOOL CAPS AND 'AMIE
An elegant assortment Just received
Bair and late Switches,
Balmoral and Plaid Hosiery,
Wool Hall Hose,
Shirts and Drawers,
POD FALL AND WINTER WEAN.
YARN,
A Full Supply of Ali Rinds.
HEAVY PLAID FLANNELS ,
MACRUM, GLIDE & CO
78 & 80 Market Street:
NIS
JUST OPENED
Ei3
JOSEPH HOENE 8. CO
SX7B.L
ARAB SHAWLS,
IN STRIPED ANCOCH PLAID. ALL
LS.
Eeyersed Satin Pleating,
Tike Latest 'Novelty in Dress Trimming.
Quilled Satin Trimming,
ellmPs, ',fluxes
. Plain and Plaid Ferrule Braids,
bilk, Satin and Velvet Buttons,
deo' eh Plaid Glass Battens,
Buick sad Colored Veleet Ribbons
Laraii and Silk Birdies.
•
Merino and Wool ilnderweat.
In sill_sizee and qualities.
child's Merino DrtISSM
Ladies' Merino St Iris.
Moult -yard* Felt Skirts
HOSIERY•
An Unsurpassed Assortment
letertno toedool RtbOed,
Flotten,
Plain Atertno,
Tartan.
pa• titan Strlpett4
VIOTORIA AND STUART CASHMERE
HOSE, in alt stars. •
Gents , Halt Hose In Wool. Merino and Super
Stout Cotton.
AT VERY` LOWEST PRICES..
77 and 79 NARK& STREET.
WALL PAP a►
ELEGANT
PAPER 8007 GS.
.
Enameled Wall Paters la plain tints barer •
flOtit
Enameled
soot and smoke. Se rmillion gronndb
With. gold and inlaid nies". Itilri.OSSED AL
VETS, INDIA TAPS4TRY. U Itli PANELS
stamped end Drintedloid.
Newly Imported an nut te be f.. , nd elsewbere
in the country. Per We it ..
- • 'S
NEW WALL PAP Du. 'STORE,
191 Liberty St est., ,
DECORATION S..r woos;
marble and Fresco ,traltati.n. for Weds
and Ceilings of Dlntag Eoolaa. &a., at
No. 10, Market street. • , •
jrl7 Jol3l3Pli littra Ea a, BED.
§TAnrcD GOLD•PArEftfil,foi
o.iatom. tl.lOl Market steet.
127 . dUeltril. 1113.914.
SHEMIN GS AND BATTING.
ANCHOR COTTON NULLS.
errrearma U.
•
IlLisonatas ers of 11:11iilt sad LIWP
asOlloll AND EL • NOW
11010=r1UI AND
ROCK. T HE ~ BABY
.1
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
LEMONY & WEISE.
Pratttail rarniture Iltialietareni kat
118 WOITJEMEI ANWerriCrif•
Prime me be teasest U seeortneas etrar.
or, Otenber ase Imbue Masa% digla
ELEGANT CARPETS.
The latest and most beautiful desigutceer
shown In
TAPESTRY OR. BODY
BRUSSELS.
Just rteelTed by direct importation from Eng.
land.
3:O3ELT.T . G . F.ATIE I
Of the latest styles in large quantities.
OLIVER
McCLINTOCK
& CO.
23 Fifth Avenue.,
CARPETS.
NEW FALL STOOL
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUGGETS.
UGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices 'Ever Offered.
BUM, ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE..
seISIdAT
NEW FALL STOCK•
CARPETS,
The First in the Market
THE CHEAP E ST.
CHOICE PATTERNS
Two-ply and Three -phi
OUP INORALN CARPETS.
BODY BEITSSELS
aver Offered Lb Pittsburgh.
Baye time mill money by buying from
NEFAILLAND & COLLIN%
aILZ:d &T
NEW CARPETS!
ERESII IMPORTATION .
Ir bi l: 1 31 bl our p y . r. B. MaCallum. from wan-
VELVETS, BRUSSELS,
Tapestry Brussels, Zic.,
THE FIliZaT
Assortment ever offered in Pittsburgh.
.ALSO, A FINE STOCK OF
THREE-PLIS, INGRAINS,
COMMON CARP ETS
A FINE AeSORTUEST Or
•
Well Seasoned Oil Cloths,
I'CILIAN BROS.,
.Im. FIFTH X'
oIUrE.
1 1114,
COAL! COLLIS COMM!
DICKSON, STEWART I CPg
Baying removed their °Zee to
NO. 567 LIBERTY filltEET
2 !
(Lately ciity 'Mar IOU( szcoall.m.oos.
.
e ut s no triffe4 to_arnieh lewd TO_S i
. If= COAL OBBLAA :lam
tamest market price. .. - 1
All ceders l oft at their °Zee, or addrootig to
them through the. nun. mill to &Malmo to
envenom :
____------_--- 1
IN
WAD ONLY ST
AND
THE YMEST LINE O
71 and 73 FIYTH ATOMS,
tEtteend noon.
AIM
COAL AND COKE.
lIDUGATIONA , L.
COMEGAICAV 158TITUTA1A
kJ and 15%9 SPRUCE STREET, Philadel .
Pa. AND FRENCH. For on
Ladles and lalascs. Boardiog and Day l'apto.
witt reopen on MONDAY , • Sep , en bar
and 119 is
.
FRENCH Is th e la wn: ci the elimDT.
constantly spoken in e Intitute. •
11AtbUelta •
Principal.
jy2A:TTUS
.
DR... ~
DR ' VnErMER. . ',
qO?ifTENIVES TO TREAT ALL •
Terat i. di s eases,. Byphills in all its Comas, al,
lir ary diseases, an a the e ff ects of mercury are •
coninteteiy` ersdicated; bpermatorrhea or lidmi.
na l w e akness sod impotency. .resolling from
se i,pose or other MU sea, and which produces ,
scam of the following ellects. am biomass,
meatiness, Initgestilsn;oonesanotlonoivertiOn to
soder. ramanlineas4. dread - of tutors Maas,
of meroorl. indolence, nocturnal emission% •
Wideramy so prostrating ine sexual system as to
msniaise usaustactuy,' arm therefore -
improdenl4 in • OtrMattentay Armed. i TeriOna at.
niceWiss those or any other de li cate, intricate
0 T tong standing constitutional oConplaint should
grtethe Doctor a trial; be sever Pile. -,_ • •
,D,Particular attention given to all /mine 6096*
aints, Leneorrbea or , Whites, 'idling inflain
mpleal= or Anceration or the Womb, ••
priiiilis, /amenorrhoea. Zdenorduagia. Xiamen.
norrholifT and bterility or Burezinesse are treat.
whimsh Sae greatest eaccest.
self-evldeattlm thehytici us ma° , andinea
oselatively tonay of a certain clan ,
of diseues snd treats trionsands of MOS even
ve
r mist sequin greater sal in that specialty
nions 111 gelieralpractimi.
_._.
The Doctor publishes sr. medlhel PaillPhse e t re t
ility lamest/tat gives a la exposition *lves
and private diseases, that can be bad free stales
or by mall for two stamps, In sealed envelopes.
Meta,leaCe Contains instruction to the af.
and enabling them to deternline the pro.
plan nature of ' Omar complaints.
.•- - -
The esiablislitosat, --comprising , ten ample:
rooms,
.11 central. Wham it is not convenient to
visit the city. Ike DOCLOr'I °pintos can boob..
tains' by living a written state:nerd of the case,
and medicines can be forwarded by mail or ex
press. In some lasts-sees.bureau. a personal
examination. is aissolutely' amesUrT. Malik In
others dellyperoonal • attention , is-reqt.ired, and
for the scommodslion of such patients there Ara
spumaenis unneeded with the Mato that velum.'
vide& will us* , requisite ltial is ealculated to
Wt
,rearrery, lacinding meditated Timm
WU; 'All PYslialiOlloll are prepared -in -
he
E mu
Doctor's swat ' torsiorN•linder bis personal sir
istou. X Be
at saes free, or
r iss il f ort . stamp'. o matter who Dave
j4" -A... 1114 1111 w x. t t i o u rir rs /L-. 1171 9 i. o. w il t4 WY B I L.W - ' !6
NEW Meat Coat Xealled NlmsmiTiii, e
!!!!IM