A Leaf Frorti Nbsort. A foe fears before the war Miss My• t its Miner began a school in Washington for the education of colored youths. She %Ss met with fierce opposition. Her t ,.L00l was assailed, and her life andprop. Eras endangered. She was threatened with mob violence, unles,s she desisted ! - e ra her nefarious and ridiculous project of educating colored girls, for she had so far ctniined, her efforts to female schol “E, and strangt as it seems in this day, v, E\ Niyor of Washington counseled her okse the school, saying he should be Lna ‘e to protect her from alma , which oeced then inevitable. This mayor was, ...,§4 - lforlo On ran in the capitatof our Tree Republic,' ; a w.Ollll Sp irited, and benevolent. But few rea dents of Washington, of coarse, eared' or dared to sustain Miss Miner. Amid all the o pposition she. nevertheless, carried on her school with varied fortunes` st.d f r equent interruptions. Her great aim was to fit girls to bedome teachers .The cLOI:c schools of Washington to-day at. test the success of her labors in this di rection; - gar ideas of education apanded with ( i-perience. The work before her en -Ib7zed. She appealed to friends in the :inrll3 to assist her. Liberal people re. Fr rded, and some four thousand dollars sErt contributed to her cause. This sum tLe invested in trust, by the purchase of ,uare of ground near Twentieth and P ~ 7 te !s, on which was a small frame build- F. .n which she kept her school. Until 14,13 a year or two past this location s, disiant and secluded part of the Tile war came on, b n and her school was C • .Pel Callfornia, in the r -•v nz her c•indition.— ;1,- 'o reg.,ia-ar.eiii=eti to ::.:'in again as an edui ; •h in Washington. .: Pi', ('oneress incorpn ~• , n for the Educa, _ ....,01). i• ..11 ; " of which Miss \ Miner was iiiacLe.., c- , f the incorporators. This was in , :•4' e was noCsucct t ssfu I in her visit • • t,, Pacific coast, and returned to Wash- L • .1] to die, in 18.65. The institution ~f..(1 by Congress succeeded to her The little property she had endow with increased in value. Other s , t. ok had been opened for colored, chit ren. and emancipation had been effected in the District of Columbia.. The remain ( pg corporators determined to de e the Isci.ime of the property to the ucation colored teacher—The piece of ground :fought by Miss Miner doubled, trebled, :adrupled"in value, until the corporators t .1d it for ten times the price she paid for ... This placed a fund of over forty thous -113 dollars in the possession of the insti :on. Various plans were discussed for .7; .zing the income of this 'fund, so that tie object of its founder may best be at ti.ned—the education of colored youths 17 teachers. At present the income is de 1-')..ed to the payment of the salaries of tw,. professors in the normal department '.". Howard University. This arrange ment is expected to turnisla large num ber of competent teachers, and supply the creasing demand among the schools wringing up in the recent land of sla- Vt; —The trustees of Howard University gave named one of their largest buildings MAner Hall," and the professors in i the N rmal department are called "tbe'M iner P-nfess• - )rs." Thns the work.ot a single ts• -. .man, begun amid trials and poverty, tas come to be a beneficient and success f.l; institution. To the heroic efforts of M ss Miner we may also, to some extent, ascribe the orosperous and meritorious 9 , , t aracter of the public schools of 'Wash ;t , n. The same people who a 'few year , agl sc)uted the idea of educating a nezro, now see thousands of colored you 1. ;'li. city tequiring the same education - tr.at, the children of the most favored I - tit , -- receive.— The Republic. lIMINI The Mimeo Investigation. A dispatch from Philadelphia,on Thurs- • ..“v la , t,states that aWrit of habeas corpus n the ca-ze of Deputy Coroner Sees, charg with illegally disposing of the body of :noulas M u nee, the rich farmer of Wash , •.gton county, was returned in Court to .aY• A large number of witnesses were fEamined, The Court decidedthat the -1 - Idence did not sustain tile charges pre `erred, and discharged / Sees. We have learned some additional facts 1: connection with tie discovery of the which are of interest. After Mr. Munce left his home he 'bought a ticket the ('hartiers Road at Hustonville, there exhibited forty 'dollars. Be- Ycnd Pittsburgh he could not traced. }Ls brothers advertised offering a\reward one thousand dollars And deseltbed Lis person and watch.. This advertise 'neat met the observatior) of some of the detectives of Philadelphia and they at Once visited the pawnbrokers' shops. In one of these they found the watch. But who pawned it, or what had become 'lr. Mune° if alive, or of his body if dead, ii, l 3eY could not tell. The watch was a lgold one, and therefore valuable, and as otay five dollars had been advanced, upon the detectives very properly supposed that it would be redeemed by the pergnn Pawning it, or that an additioTi advani e upon it would be asked: \ \Not relying 1 /Pon the pawnbroker to give informa tion, for ten days they shadowed the es tabliahnaent. No one entered or depart ed without being closely scrutinized. At le ngth. Mr. IfoCuen, the man who pawn ed the watch, called. He was at once ta ken into custody. Then the story of the !lead body - being found in the Schuyl and its burial in one of the cemeter ies wila first told. Onoe on the trail the o b- detectives were bound to trace it to the end. The body could not be found as represented. The letter was next devel oped, showing conclusively that dead body of Mr. 'Munce had passed 'through the hands of the Coroner. Finally it we, traced to the medical college. Then the detectives telegraphed to the brothers of Mr. Mum* to come on that they bad found the watch and knew where - the body was. On their arrival they pro ceeded with theofficers to the UniVeraity, leaving their sister at the Jptcl, and not taking her down to the vats where the body was fished nut, as . stated in the Philadelphia papers. The bodies in th tack when then brought to .the Surface, when that of Mr. lidunce was readily,reo- - oguized byte bitthere i ult Wad In fine state of preservation, lesiing no doubt as to its id - entity. Suitable Prepa rations were then made for the removal of the body to Witithington for interment. The whole story is' a singtilsz one, and the energy and cunning exhibited by the detectives is quite commendable. An examination of the: body and the docks where it wail found in the Schuylkill, dissipates all suspicion in the minds of the brothers that he was murdered. They think it very clear that in wandering around, perhaps in the dark, he stepped off the wharf into the water and drown ed. They do not know what money be had with him, if any beyond what re mained out of the forty dollarsexhibited at Hustonville; but it would hive been an easy matter for the party who obtain ed the watch to secure whatever mo •ey he may have had also. A Boy's Idea of Beads Heads are of different shapes and sizes, They are full of notions. Large heads do not hold the most. Some persons eat tell what a map is by the shape of 1 is bead. High head's are the best kind. Very knowing people"..are called long headed. A fellow that stop for anything or anybody is called hot headed. If he is not quite s) bright he is called snit head ed. It . he won't be waxed nor turned they call him pig-beaded. Animals have very small heads. The beads of fools slant back. When your head is cut off you are beheaded. Our heads are cover ed with hair except bnld heads. There are barrt 1 beads, heads of sermons,—and some ministers used to have fifteen heads to one sermon —pin heads, beads of cattle, as the farmer calls his cows and oxen; head winds, drum-heads, cabbage-heads, loggerheads, come to a head, heads of chapters, head him off, head of the family, and go ahead —but first be sure that you are right; but the worse of all heads are dead-heads, wbo hang around an editor for free tickets to shows. How can manufacturing pay when it takes ten mills to make one cent? Tbs political bells are beginning to ring all around for the autumn campaign Precently they will be heard tolling the funeral knell of Demo-cracy. AN old lady. recently visiting a prison. asked one of the attendants why the pris oners received such coarse food. He told her it was to keep their blood from becoming- impure. And, when- asked what they would do if their blood was impure, he dryly responded: "Break out." SEVERAL Irishmen were disputing one day about the invincibility of their res. pective powers, when one of them I,avilre marked. "Falb, I'm a brick." "And indade I a brick layer," said another, giving the rst speaker a blow that brought him to the ground. ttw Advertiginucutg. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY: U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, WRSTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Pittsburgh Sept. 2, 1873 Meg is to gire,nolice: That on the 30th MIS' of August, 1873. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of Edwari Roberts. of New Brighton, in the county of Beaver and ,State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt. on his own petition ; that the payment of any debts and deltvery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use. and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; tbat a NWeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt. to prove their Debts, and to choosy one or more absigLees of bis . Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden at the Huron House, New Brighton, Ps., before P. A. Knox. Esq., Register, on the 9th day of October. A. D., 1873, at 10 o'clock A. N. JOHN HALL' ses-4t U. S. Marshal for said districta lANHOO D : HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without .medictnei of SPERMATOILBIICF7.A or SCMID • al Weakness.lnvoluntary Seminal Losses. Impo tency. also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in duced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. 'Price in a sealed envelope only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica tion of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every suffereryno matter what his condi tion may be. may cure himself cheaply, priviitely and radically. 101 V -This lecture fs:iould he in the hands of eve ry youth and everyman in the land. Sent tindefireallei a plain envelope, to any ad dress. post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publisher, CHAS. A. CLINIC tt CO. ' Aowery, New York, Post-office Box, 4556 jy2.54y: 4ITCHENER & GANGEWER, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW --, \ AND SOLICITORS OF CLAIMS AND PATIOITS, 826 Four-and-a-half St. Washington, D. C. We prosecute all kinds of claiins against tho government of the United States, before the Le partments. Committee of Congress and Court of Claims. We procure patents and act as attorneys in patent cases. We make a specialty of Internal Revenue matter. and Land Claims. Onr terms on businessharged sentclaima us bynts attorne When a c ai m will be m is onesanf al te u e fee c.t s we will send the necessary blanks and instructions for its preparation, and will also keep our corres pondents advised of all new laws, railings and de cis i Ons in relation to claims. Sent for t.ircula BIITCHENER & GANGEWER, Attorneys at Law. THE ARGUS AND RADICAL : WEDNESDAY, " : 1 4 24, 1873. • New Advnlistatzto. S. J. CROSS, Invites the attention of burrs to his very largo new Lock of DRY GOODS, Si>l)Wi3 sta i11a303N12 WOOLEN YARNS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Fi .4& .n. 13 w A. R, F. , FARMING TOOLS, HOUSEKEEPER'S HARDWARE. WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS & OILS, Fahllostock's Fare White Leal, DRY AND IN OIL, LARD OIL, CARBON OIL, &c., WOODEN PUMPS, CHOICE GROCERIES ALWAYS BEY THE BEST. SIPPO VLLLEY FLOUR, :I . WT,TilsWFMriNmiT:Tv.vgli IN THE MARKET, MADE AT MASSILLON) OHIO• MILL FEED, AU Goods delivered free with in a reasonable distance. Please call and examine my stock and prices before purchasliag. SEPTEMBER 1, 1873.—5ep3-tf best materials manufactured in the United States. Gold and ail vet filling performed in a style that defies compe• tition Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations, or the money returned. Give him a trial. febtiv LEWIS McMULLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 104 FIFTH AVtiriut:, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Opposite Cathedral.) rir - Examinaton of titles, Collection of Claims and all other Legp.l 13asinees entrusted to my care millteceive prompt attention. 443-6 m FRANK 'Al' CARTY, Manufacturer of the Celebrated STEAM REFINED ENGINECARBON, SIGNAL OILS. Prepared under a new Process, without POINT OIL WORKS, ROCHESTER, NOTIONS, The celebrated Springfield HATS AND CAPS, Builders and Contractor's CARPENTER'S TOOLS, NAILS, COLORED PINTS, SALT, LIME, CEMENT, OF ALL KINDS. THE WELL-KNOWN CORN AND OATS. S. J. CROSS. r:, arrtifirtie3r. SPIBDLE, CYLINDER, PAINT, the use of .Chemicals. SI\IITirS FERRY, *BEAVER COU.II - 17, PA. EMI Security Trust Company. Chartered by the LeValatare of Pennoylvaila. Authorized Capital $41,000,000 Nos 64 !poi street , , pittl, ii , f Pi - F . .A 2 1. , • Goverrunent Securities. This Bank solicits business on the following terms: ' CUllitEnY ACCOUNTS. Six per cent. interest allowed on daily balances Enbject to check. Collections made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas on most favorable terms. We make advances and loans on Bends, Mortga ges and first-class Secoritles, thereby avoiding the risks incident to other loans and can hence give greater sectaity to depositors. Officers. The officers of this Bank are among t hr hi iMtnw est and most experienced financiers iii‘tcity, and will take pleasure in furnishing any n orma tion concerning the various investments, the money market and giving their opinion whC de sired. Correspondence will please address and make drafts and checks payable to order of EC URITY TRUST COMPANY. President Vire President........ General Superintendent.JNO BATES M'MtILLIN Hon. Robt. M'Bnight, Philip P. Bentel B. L. Fahnestock, Hartley Howard, C. 8. Fetterman, Daniel Enwer, , James T. Brady, Benjamir. Singerly, David Gregg, L. J. Blanchard, • Henry H. Co llins., John Scott, Vice President Virginia and Char leston Railroad. Wm. Coleman, Coleman% Rahm & Co., Do quenae I ron & Steel Works. Ben]. F. Jones. Jones & Ltinghlin's Iron Works lion. Joseph Walton, Coal Merchant, Pitts. H. L. Boliman, lats President Merchants and Manufacturer'', National Bank. "'Him. John E.; Parke, Phelps, Parke & Co. EL F. Ford, Emerson Saw Works, Beaver Fills, Pa. P. H. Hunker, Merchant, Pittsburgh. Philip Kepner, of ,Reymer & Bro., Pittsburgh Wm. G. Johnston, Wm. G. Johnston I Co. Joseph T. Rodgers. President First National Bank, Brownsville. l'a. C. H. Paulson, Wholesale Dealer in Bats, Cana, and Furs, Pittsburgh: David Patterson, Merchant, Kittanning Pa. John Gilpin, Attorney at Maw, Kittanning. Pa. John G. Alexander, esq., Blairsville. N. P. PET7'ERMAN, JOS. M. GAZZAM, !ell4m Soiscrroas. Geo. Ileideger & Co., 9 & 11 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, SCOTCH ALES, HOLLAND GINS, ac., &c. apr3O-tf . J. Nur. , .ylofßridge iter is deter lied that no ntist in the ate shall do ,rk better or eaper than offers it to patrons.— uses the $3OO l OOO MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY,, Legalized by State Authority and Drawn in Public in St. Louie. GRAND Class I, to be Drawn September 90 1 1873. 1 Prize of $5O 000 500 prizes of $ 100 1 prize 0T....... 13 450 9 prizes of . 1 000 1 prize -of 10 000 9 prizes of. 500 1 prize 0f.,. 7 500 9 prizes of 800 4 prizes of 5 000 9 prizes of. 250 4 prizes of 9 ; 500 38 prizes of. 200 20 prizes of 1 000 prizes of. 150 20 prizes of 500 180 prizes of. 180 40 prizes of 250 5000 prizes ot. 10 ' 'Tickets, $lO. Half Tickets, $5. - Quarter, $2.90 Or Our lotteries me chartered by the State, ire always drawn at the , time named, and - all drawings are under the supervision of sworn Commissioners. ralirThe offietzl drawing will be, published in the St. Louispapers, and a copy of Drawing sent to parclutserti of ticks. s. . ' gar We will draw a similar scheme the last day 'of every inontliduring the year 1873. drßemit by P0...-T OFFICE MONEY OR DERS. RXONTICItED LETTER; DRAFT or EXPRESS. Addre4m , MURRAIN MILLER & CO., Post office box 2446 S. Louis, Mo aprl6-ly 1 , Sat adiatitgrattitti. DUMB IN Collections. Advances. OFFICERS. DIRECTORS. TRUSTEES; SING LE NUMBER SCHEME 50,000 NUMBERS, 5880 Prizes Amounting to $300,000. DAVID GREGG, JAMES T. BRADY. ftv, BURNELL'S 131101 II PARLOR MENAGERIE ii 11 : I Mi 03 ttilk, il Open Day and _Evening,.an the THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN,THE CITY. SIX PWORMANCSS from the Stage, DAILY TWQ IN THE FORENOON, TWO IN THE Arrnmox. DOors open from 8 o'clock in the morning un til 10 o'clock at night. prAdmission to all, only 25 cents.,ga When visiting the city, don't fail to visit BURNELL'S MUSEUM, . sth Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Sta., mars-73-ly Black and Gold ITroil\t, GEORGE W. BIGGS 159 SMITHFIELD ST. Fonr doors above Sixth Ave. FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, J-EIITELRY Optical and Fancy Goods, &c. PITTSBURGH, PA. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Please cut this advertisement out and bring it with you. • jel4-ly BARNUM'S HOTEL, Cor. Broadway and Twentieth Street. NEW YORK. On Both American and European Plans. Complete with all modern improvements: rooms en suite and single; private parlors, baths, eleva tors, &c. Location unsurpassed, being in the very centre of fashion and brilliant New York life. In proximity to , Chuiches and places of Amusement. and Lord & Taylor's, Arnold & Constables' and J. & C. Johnston's Dry Goods palaces. The hotel is under the management of A. S. Barnum. formerly "of Barnum's motel; Balti more; I. N 1 Green, of Dayton, Ohio, and recently of New York, and Freeman Barnum, of Barnum's Hotel, St. Louis. aug27-9m NEW CARPETS. A Very Large Stock IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC C ARP ET S, Oil Cloths, &o. LOW PRICED CARPETS, Of every kind, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, HENRY McCALLUM , 51 FIFTH AVENUE, (Near Wood Street) IPZIWWIMEIVaI i t Tao seplB;ly Kn — abe & Co.'s Pianos, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, and GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS, The three best and most, popular Instruments now in the market. Catalogue and Price List, containing fullparticulars, mailed to any address CHARLOTTE BLUME, 19 Sixth Avenue. Pittxburgh, Pa. apr23-6m SOLE AGENT CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS! 'WINTER STOCK. ' The undersigned takes pleasure in in forming his friends and the public gener aPy that he has just re.:ived and opened A New Stock of Goods, OF TEE LATEST STYLES FOR Fall and Winter Wear. He keeps the best of workmen •inobis employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both FASHIONABLE & DURABLE. and in such a manner as will please his customers. 1314411111 M ALWAYS ON HAND. atll and see- us before leaving your Orders • Elm; here . WILLIAM REICH. Sr. may4loily - Bridgewater, I:ft J. S. WINANS Br, CO. Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass ad Agricultural Melts, tr,o7tr. AND Year. TWO IN IHE 'EVENING. PITTSIIIIRGII, PA. DEALERS IN Rochester, Pa Peak t, "11 WI tsi stteiot- u f ront,„ 6 , • 1$ t," N i S FLUID EXTRACT RUCHt. Is the only Knownitemeds for Blights Disease and been cured every case of Diabetes IP which it • j. has been gives, Irritation of the teck of the Bled del arid intiamation of'the ,Kidneys. Ulceration of therKidneysead Bladder.; Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland. and Locous or Milky'Disctutrges, and for Enfeebled and Deli cate Constitutions of both Beteg: attende e with ' the following Symptoms: Loss of Powvr, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing. Weak Nerves, Wakefulness,' rain in the back, Flushing of the Body, Eruption on the Face, Pallid countenance, Lassitude of the System, etc. Used by i ersons in the decline or chat/gels:4 Life,• a ft er confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting in children. etc. La many affections peculiar to ladles, the Ex tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy.— As in Chlorosim or Retention. irregularity ( Pain fulness or Suppres. ion of Customary EVacuatlons, Ulcerated or Schirrus state of the Uterus, Len , corrheea or Whites. Sterility, and for all corn plaints incident to the sex. It is prescribed ex tensively by the most eminent Physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Cures Diseases Arising from Imprudences, Hab its of Dissipation, Etc., in all their stages, at tittle expetpe, little or no change in diet, no in• convenienee and no exposure. It causes a fre quent desire, and gives strength•to Urinate, there by removing Obstructions. Preventing and Cur ing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflamation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all poisinous matter. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BITCHU, $1 00 per bottle or six bottles for $5 00, deliver ed to any address, secure from observation. Sold by druggists everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY it CO., 104 Duane St., N. I . to whom all letters for information should be be addressed. ' febs.-ly 0,. after ag years of siffering, * by taking Dr. Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup—the scientific discov ery of J . P. littler, M. D., a regular graduate phy sician, with whom we are personally acquainted, who hair for 39 years treated these diseases exclu sively With astonishing results. We belleVe it our clirifittan duty, after deliberation, to ceriseien tiously request sufferers to, use it, especially per sons in moderate circumstances who Cannot af ford to ( gene time and ...money on worth less mixtures. A. clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But our knoicleilge and experience of I* remarkable merit fully justifies our action. Rev.. C. H. Ewing, Media, - Penn's, entered .sixteen years. became, hope/ess_. Rev. Thomas. Murphy, D. D.; Frankfort. Philadelphia. Rev. J. B-Davls, Hightstowh, New. Jersey. Rev. J. S. Buchanan, Clarence, lowa. Rev. G. G. Smith, Pitteford„ New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Other - testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen, Phy sicians, dte.,,forwarded,grails with pamphlet ex planing " these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any Medicine for seine dis eases showing equal merit nder test, or that can produce one-forth as Many, living cures. Any person sending by letter description of affliction will receive gratis a legally signed guarantee. naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statemeat of failure to cure. Mee pee bottle $1 25; can be bought as used. Afflicted invited to-write for medics! advice on above diseases 'only. No charge for reply, which will contain_mtich valuable Informa tion acquired by a lifetime practice. Mo com pulsion to buy medicine. Addres Dr. Filler, Philadelphia. Printed explanatione of the dis ease also furnished. For sale by SAMUEL C. HANNEN, ROUTE:ATER, Pi. -. febl9-Iyl Important Idical Noll Dr. L. J. KAHN, F. R. C. S., Proprietor of DR. KAHN'S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 68$ BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. author of series of Medical Works on Pathology and Physi ology, &c., &c., &c., begs to announce to his pa tients of Pittsburgh. Allegheny and vicinity, that being unable to attend during the visit a his Branch Museum in October last.has.at the req est of numerous patients, consented to attend in his city for one month. and may tye consulted m SATURDAY, 16th, inst., at NO. 153 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Homepathic Hospital. re' Confines his practice excl naively to the treatmon and cure of all Nervous Diseases Arising' from Physical Debility. Exhausted Vital ity and other diseases appertaining thereto. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. A Medical Pamphlet, containing, a series of Lectures. as delivered at Dr. Kahn's Museum, 6 81 3 3 No. Broadway. Price 96 cents . Copies of the above may be obtained by addressing Dr. Kahn. _ at 15as econd avenue, Pittsburgh. NE OFFICE HOURS: Daily froth ... 10 a. it. to , 3 P. M. Daily 6P. it. AO 9P. M Sunday 11 e t , at. • to 2P. le ang 24-1 m - AWATOU FUZE! Worth $2O, given - grat is to every live man who will ' act as our agent. Ihminese light and honorable. Threir hundred doilars made in 5 days, . saleabie44 dons. Everybody buys it. Can't do without it. Must hare it No gift enterprise, no humbug. KENNEDY & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. , angliMf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers