13
t littsburgil Sal.
•
Haatiji a HtUe patty Jean; Ingelow
utak liparlei; Term,. .•
Bits lamely in little nett:
And with her ‘soontented bill.
- reckil featlem(Trens her little breast:-
g -taaW Steße 'the WWI/ is fair— -
The world r Alt for happy things , '
' Pot' happy things that kits the air
With Uisiocenb, triumphant wings.'
"The little sparrow droops her head.
And shuts her little, languid eyes,
" And softly wishes she was dead,
And wild not see the laughing skies.
The lasighing sides, that laugh at her—
" 'That laugh at her, and vex her so;
Her little nabs refuse to stir—
/Otis breast la full of woe.
"Dante"Natate ponders carefully—
. MTh, some must ander, all must live;
Rowan I set this sorrow free
How can I tender comfort give ?
Is there no fountain of delight,
That even freed m's joys forestall ?"
Ah Nature. thou has guessed aright—
'Tis Lova brings solace unto all I
"The happy sparrow's mate is leer,
He wall not use his eager wings;
He tells her she is very dear
And whispers many charming things.
lie brings ker pleasant daily bread.
He perches 'briny on her nest.
And seta her lay her weary bead
Upon his fai t little breast 1,
ITHEEEMS.
—Patti, it seems, is back in Paris.
—Dandy New-Yorkers nee hair pow-
deT.
—Lester WaHack is going to England
next month.
Since January Ist, 1869, 14 English
Unmet. have died;
—Jazanseheek has given a private per
finance in English.
'A`griuld jury in Baltitnore is down
Lard open the can-cam.
noiels inßontalc are said
to be' pOpnlar in Athens.
—•A brother of the Peet, Percival, is in
Connecticut mad-house.
gypsum mine has been &me,
erd iiiEidifaX county, Va.
—Great qnantities of slate are now mar
bell* in Vermont quarries.
'—itossharspost-hamolu3 Mass has been
done into quadrilles in England.
~ —A. J. Hamilton is the favorite candi
date for Governor in Texas.
—Seven hundred and fifty-three miles
of railroad, is all that Kentucky has.
—The Senate is to have a Nye on
Sprague to-day. He needs watching.
—Lumber and whiskey are said to be
very scarce in the White Pine regions.
—51.650 is the highest salary paid to a
teacher in the Philadelphia public schools.
—Paris has a fiddler named Bartelloni
who is said to be the equal of Paganini.
—The New York Express says the
condition of the streets of that city is offal.
—The Philadelphia Butiefin thinks
Betrerdy Johnson's &nasty is at an end.
—4lgars which are bought in Cuba for
$5O per thousand, cost in New Orleans
$l5O. -
Fashionable parasols in Paris this
,year have handles of g reen or red mo
-:-Haussnuta, the Parisian prefa, is said
to bliVe more than one thousand snuff
boxes.
—The Roman Catholic blehop of Pekin
htus died after having served for forty
year&
—A new Sorosis is talked of in New
'York, to hold its sessions in Madison
Squire.
; • -;-Bishop Armitage, of Wisconsin, ad
voCates the opening of public libraries on
Sundays.
—lndiana claims that she contains
eight thousand square miles of iron and
coal Wide.
—The 'Marquis de Calm is said to be
spending more money than the lisxchio
neas makes.
$ swell-front house necessarily a
foppish style of architecture ? asks the
Boston Post.
—Portraits of Secretary Fish's chil
dren ire said to be sardines—little fishes
done •in oil.
—Some 'New-York physicians say that
the bite of an enraged dog is as bad as
that of a mad one. -
—An exchange thinks Senator Ross
felt quite put out by. Grant's treatment of
ilia the otker day.
—A New England paper speaks of the
sale of a lot of dried fruit as "as one of
the currant events."
—The Beefsteak Club of London, one '
hundred and thirty-five years old, has
broken up and sold out.
—A lady in Putnam., the other day,
died from the effect of having too many
teethimlied 9t at once. 1
is 'estimated that four thousand
• • millions pounds of rags are made every
year Into paper in this world.
The Chinese in Ban Francisco have
succumbt to the velocipede mania, and
are said eicel ss biecylarians.
It bead that:patient waiters are no
losers. - Does this apply to those at the
'first-class hotels and saloons ?—Es.
currency of Hayti is slightly be
par. It is said.that three dollars of it
canoe bought for one cent in specie.
'• ...- - Clharlotte Thompson Is going to bar
rest her'Agisziks
,cotton crop and then
;.• 5i0.,4-:,Bn-an,'eniatilient at. Ban !ran-
claw
,—;Bezbars Frietcble'a bona° Freder•
leli;:lifaiiland, is to be torn down to
'2111123 way for 80210 municipal bnProve
rcuts.
itler .gist ciino.e is abut
stinedfi fiery idle of tlie kick. InParis
;:-, It, is WOlll lsrger Akan last year.—.N:
.
—lt is ssii-thst 87,000,010 feet of logs
in the Wolf rifnr pineries of Wisconsin
,will Tog reach' lagket on account of
low-water., • -
'
• --, •i-The latest celocipedsi ides is a tale.
graphic-Wyele which shall run on a*lre
#.04/liiilorleiile to New York . 1P
an
half, .
sto is same? The first colorid
jiiaiet of the united tat/dais named
i
„,, - 2,
, .
0
, i 1
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. ' : - .1,,,,p.4,4y :..k-0,,,--te-‘",./..-VV"O4%-N4-.,,.1,,01.433,-9101000,,Tt- Wii,%.i.e - -.N Nx_,,..'....5E ~.41%f-31--i;i•=, eoe-3.0V
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:" 44- ; ,, -.;(^,-M - ',""t.;) '::"-,, - ~- -',. •
... ,
Ebony-sir D. Bassett, says the Phil:
phis BultaissZ-,..%
—A fltilitituit *use of Yed4i ; aii•
touliees theiSsaaf the- enehunti4isid
faith =past volume'. of an bitiftsthig
41Paseilifelliovea.---- • • C "
c • -
• ..SPriligneld, Mass, has *6.8141 pox,
and fifty cases of_ thi l i''diseaise - have heext
recently reported, three of which have
thus far proved fatal.
—A religions club in Berkshire, after
discussing "Christ's4fast in the . Wilder
ness," came to the nclusion that he sub
sisted ottlackberrie!.
—A huge demonstration in favor of
Cuban interference is to be gotten up , in .
Philadelphia if money enough can be
raised to make a grand turnout.
—There are in Prussia one thousand
two hundred arid eleven iron smelting
works, which give employment to eighty
seven thousand and eighty-ea hands.
—ln walling up a well in Randolph
count', Missouri, the other day, a snake
den as discovered and one hundred
and twenty-five reptiles of various species
killed. •
—At a recent velocipede exhibition in
New-York three men and ,two women
rode around the ring on one bicycle.
The women mounted onto the iffioulders
of the men.
—A resident of Clinton, Louisana, gath
ers enough tea leaves from the Chinese
tea plant grown in his garden to more
than suffice for- the requirements of his
household.
—After many attempts the Prince of
Wales has shot a crocodile, some persons
may remember how he shot a wild boar
in Saxony some years ago. He is a
mighty hunter.
—The French corps of firemen consists of
two hundred and sixty-six thousand one
hundred and sixty-six members, who
run with twelve thousand seven hundred
and twenty machines.
—Frederick Wallroth,• Treasurer of
the Church of Gustavus Adolphus, has
been arrested for embezzling $4,000 en
trusted to his care for the relief of the
sufferers by the Swedish famine.
—Speaking of the new Chicago telescope
a St. Louis paper says that " for observing
the heavenly bodies at very great distances,
this telescope has no equal, and no more
appropriate locality than Chicago:" •
—President Grant has issued orders di
recting the various heads of departments
to give leave of absence to their employes
who desire to participate in the Odd Fel
lows' Semi-Centennial Anniversary at
Philadelphia.
—Those "human bemrs" the Dutch
now ,talk, of draining
. the Zuyder Zee
and by the proper use of dams and dykes
converting it into territory ; it is not to
be.wondered at that profane people call
them the dammed Dutch.
—The largest rose bush in France is at
Toulon. It covers a wall seventy-five
feet long by eighteen in height, and near
the root measures two-feet eight inches
round, In the months of April and May
it produces fifty thousand roses,
—Marshal 0. Roberts gave his daugh
ter, when she was married the other day
to Amos Van Wart; an envelope as a
wedding present This wedding gift
was stuffed with a quantity of scraps of
paper—valued at $lOO,OOO.
—lt reminds one of the merry days of
Mediaeval Rome to read that one of the
friars at the convent at Presburg, Hun
gary, was recently poisoned while par
taking of the sacrament, by the servant,
having poured sulphuric acid into his
cup.
—While Bishop Whittle was preaching
at Five Forks church; in Hanover,' Vir
ginia, recently, the stove got out of
order and threw out noxious gas in such
quantities that the entire congrega
tion was suddenly made sick. Several
persons fainted away.
—A. J. Watt, once one of the wealth.
iest merchants of Memphis, became in
sane the other day, split a friend's head
open with a hatchet, chopped the arm of
another almost off, and filthily, exclaim
ing "vain world, good bye," threw him
self from the window on the pavement,
breaking his neck.
—The demand for feathers to adorn
bonnets has led to such a wholesale de
struction of wild ducks, gulls, and other
birds, that laws have been passed in
France and Switzerland to limit the bu
siness to certain times of the year, and
the subject is under consideration in the
British Parliament.
—"Upon hearing of the recent, destruc
tion of the town of Hancock, a Allan:
thropist in Chicago set about raising con
tributions for the aid , of the sufferers, and
had already raised $5,000 when a tele
gram arrived stating that the citizens of
Hiuicook had decided that no contribu
tions were necessary, and the patient col
lector of the moneY si tt back over his
"route and returned the futids.
—The velocipedemanisis being turned
to account by , the .roprietors of a lot, Of
women engaged r.r use in the dramas of
the period of nu. . The 'public inter:-
est in these s • limb-fat-1c exhibi
.
thus having gr -any diminished, these
"ladles of the ball • " have been arrayed
In tights, depriv of their bugue-like
dresses and moan ed on bicycles, as "re
nowned lady Tel' pedestriane" to ride .
at Velocicurri and attract spec-
Wore.
AT_Panama, • eral persons have died'
under singular enmstances. The im
mediate cause of th is said to be the
bite or sting of fly,nearl y • black, 'or
very dark bind, not dissimilar to whit
is known in E land is the conk on
"blue bottle." oldie; is succeededink ;
mediatel,r,PY at which par
tially suUmda o when the body of the
sufferer„ beobmes old.: Aida is the
wise aeon seon after the te.
,Prtisitmli GAZETTE : MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1889,
11044 e Of the "White Pine Fever.
Tiii-liiil,Prezeiseolniiiiin aye ; "Its
hits heal of , several inshinoss Urely of
the first nienumie of An : tog lanai's
•wbicarliikattenidett some of While
Pine aliVentrucein that AO* the • better
side if Mim' nature. : One man who
had lost his 'eV,' and bad becotne worth-- .
less b'l thlaks :was SOCOlited one daily a,
iiiend,rand told that he could' do nothing
heM; be had no credit and no influence,
and few friends; he had better ge to
White Pine. Ills adviser offered to fur
nish money enough out of his owl
moderate earnings to take. iiim
there, and would look after his
family in the meantime. - The Man
went under a promise not to spend a
dime of the money so furnished for drink.
After a while he got hold of some claims,
began to make some remittanees to this
friend, enough in all to libuidate the in
debtedness for his outfit. At a still later
day he returned to tke city, paid all arrest.-
ages for family erpenseamet his.old friend
and told him that from the, hour he had
been taken by the hand he had never spent
a cent for liquor. If he had not done
much, he had become a gober man. The
friends parted at the steamboatilanding;
the White Pine man returning. In the
hurry of the moment he recollected that
he had a small package for his friend's
wife, which he had nearly forgotten.
-The package contained a deed for the
house and lot occupied by hie benefactor.
The property was worth about eight
thousand dollars.
"Another 'dead broke' man recently
returned from White Pine, and, meeting
one of his creditors, began to talk about
the old indebtedness. The creditor said
the account was long ago outlawed, and
he had . quite forgottqn the particulars.
White Pine said that made no difference.
He bad come down with4ls,ooo in hand
to pay hie debts. His first business was
to hunt up every creditor, paying him
principal and interest, declaring that he
had no right to count a dollar as his own
until he hadpaid all his debts. j
"We have heard of many other instan
ces quite as notable. Now, if 1 4 /bite Pine
is going not only to develop j millions of
treasure, but is really going ' to help de
velop whatever is bestin human nature,
there will be no estimatinge value of
these new discoveries. It ma I et fall to
tl d
the lot of some ingenious mo ralist to con
sider White Pine as a 'means of grace."
1
Mors the Maysville (MY.) Hepublieve,
kolas Children Burned to Efreath.
On - last Tuesday night the residence of
Mr. Nelson Hurst was burned to the
ground, and four of his children perished
its the flames. Mr. Hurst lived within a
mile and a half of Poplar Plains, in Flem
ing county, and, on the night of the de
struction of his house, had gone with his
wife to the residence of his fhther, where
he had determined to remain until the
morning. His family of seven children
remained at the house in the care of his
eldest daughter, a young lady about fif
teen or sixteen years. At ten o'clock Mr.
Hurst saw a bright Light in the direction
of his residence, and hastened toward it
as fast as possible. He had more than a
mile to travel before he reached it, and
when he arrived at the scene it was too
late to render any assistance. Four of
his children had met death in the terrible
fire, and the three survivors were stand
ing helpless and nearly naked in the yard.
One little boy of twelve years had exhib
tted wonderful daring and self-possession.
When he was roused'by the fire he ran
to the assistance of the younger children,
of whom he saved three, and he was en
gaged drawing the four th from the flames
when he was destroyed by the fall of the
burning roof. Such heroism as was ex
hibited by this brave child has rarely been
excelled.
It is not known whether the fire origi
nated in an accident or was the work of
an incendiary. The children were evi
dently sleeping at the time, else they
might have easily escaped. It is probable
that those who were destroyed were
suffocated by the smoke, so that when the
flames reached them they were insensible
to pain. It is a remarkable fact that only
the youngest children were saved. The
eldest, including the young lady in charge
of the house, were almost certainly suffo
cated before the alarm had been given.
such a terrible calamity has never oc
curred within our recollection in this sec
tion of the country, and Mr. Hurst has
the sympathy of all our people in his
great loss. _
The Demand for Cuban Recognition.
Although the South supplies fillibus
ters for Cuba, the Southern Press expends
both irony and criticism on the false pio
anion in which the recognition of - the
Cuban insurrection would place the Gov
ernment of the United States. The im
possibility of reconciling the compara
tively unorganized insurrection now
going on with the position assumed by
the Government in regard to the recog
nition of the Southern rebellion by. for
eign Powers, forms the obvious text of a
sharp discussion. The New Orleans Pie
ayune condenses this aspect of the case
against recognition into a couple of sen
tences:
If Mr. Seward was logically right in
contending that a confederacy composed
of eleven States, some of them older than
the Government of the United States
itself, in actual . nision of a territory
larger than the Kingdom of Spain, with a
Government fully o yed by many mil
lions of people, and holding, at the time,
ports extending along seas and gulf for
two thousand miles, was the sign only of
a mere , local commotion, which other
Governments could not invest with the
rights of belligerence without manifest
wrong to the sovereignty of the United
States, how could Mr. Fish argue with
Spain that the United States may, in good
faith, acknowledge an insurgent Govern
ment in Cuba=which has no local habl-.
talon, no known constituency, no do.
fined area of territory, and no known
means for holding communication with
the world, outside of the coasts of the isl
and, or even withlts coasts? If the Con
federates were mere insurrectittnists not'
entitled to belligerent rights at all—With
what face can Mr. Fiab.'crr any succeseori,
accord tharightit of belligerents to roving;
unorganized - hands, however = numerous,
in the interior of an island, which has be
longed to Spain. since the first discovery
of America by a continuous title *hick
all the early Administrations of Our own
Government undettook to protect, by. te
fusing to be a party even to s protecto
rate which would give other , nationslhe
privilege of Interfering, and by avowing
morethan ones that we would not per-.
Mit any European .Tower but ' . Spain to
hold the island, either.by conquest or by
lurohase ?
—lt is et
the capitol
Louisyillk
clusivelyr
.Wattersen
.43101ed:ier
-IMP%
Halide=
premium
GAS FMnrREP_
WELDON
Nam:Jim:Wen via Deakin 14
Lamps, - Lutemo3, Chaniellers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Alao, CABIIO2I AND LUBEICATING OrLD,
No. '147 Wood Street.
ee9:n2E Between ISth and etkAvenuee.
liwali4.4lq:cipteLoi
SELF LABELING .
1
FRI T IT - CAN TOP.'
COLLINS St WRIGHT. 1
PITTSBURGH, PA, . ,
We are now prepared to supply 'Dinners and
Potters. It is perfect, simple, and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and an index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can:
It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
•
LABELED
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the_ pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing it. • . Watt
DRY GOODS.
is
O •
CiD
pia
T
.
.
M e ta
C=l 4 42 s
ICC/ pra
12:1 4 e4
CO2
Jo 1 4
eft 00
0 0 at
s r :
1 5.
v.*
'
•
3r*W SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
AT
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Priits, NIUAIII8 1 Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
FULL Luca OF
SILK SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
S 7. MAR
spa
cAmi ( MCC • k & CO•1
Late Wilson. Carr C 0..)
WHOLZSALD DNALNSII IN
Fozeigo and Domestic Du Goods,
Do. V* WOOD MULCT,
TWA door above Diamond
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
BtlY THE BEST AND C
MIT PiANO AND OREIAN.
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGEORGAN,
The BOHONLACKER PIANO eolith's* all the
latest valuable improyements known in the con
struction of a first class bnournent. and has al
ways been awarded the h 1 best premium ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability sad beauty. ass
all othen. Prices frongSo to ORO, tacco
to style and daub ,) cheaper than a id other so
called first class Plano. •
mirricYllS 4NYTTA9E ORGAN
Stands at the Read or all reed Instruments. In
producing tbe moat perfect plpe_quallry of tone
of any similar instrument in the United SLOtes.
it ill simple and compact in constraction , and
not li able to get oat of order.-
__
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HOYANA
TREKOLO" only_to_. be found in this Organ .
Prke from POO to PAU. AU guaranteed for lye
BARB I NNAKE &BtrErrum,
No. is ST. oLATB. B
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An' en
tire new doe& of
IMASZ , I3 UNRIVALLED
HAIN= BEM., PIANOS: :
MINOR & CO , B ORGANS AND }MOMS
ORB and TREAT. LINBLBY & 00 , 13 OROL/IS
AND ATELODEONB.
auaza.crrn3 Imam.
des . *5114h avenue. Bole Agent.
MEIR°H NT TAILOR&
S
an
in
MTHERSON
Na 10 Sixth
Successors to
MARI
Have Nat receive their carefully selected stock
of. Spring and Su zner goods. and Will be glad
to show or sell eni to old and how customers.
The (Tutting. Deg ment will still' be engulf'.
tended by W.r. 0. . 21013LAIill#1210.
I take pleasure recommending the above arm
to the salmon of the public.
mbutun , - I W. H. liceElt.
pt TIEGEL, ,
cute outer mutt W. Eeirabeule.)
3h1:114,41.1X401t:
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittelmigh.
NEW SPRING cloppe. •
splendid zeii nowt of ,
CLOTHS, CALSSIM.PIES, &Chi
Milt lemma by -MUM* =imam
1e14: iderehant Tailor. 43 lissitidield street.
;hat
ournal,
Etea ex•
He
It isnry
MEOEIAMOAL:-ENOMMR.
}DERMAL: BECYETT: M E
sfi OBIANIQAL SlTGlNESB,ottrlcitor. of
' mitaw jaCYorelgo Tatum, e t 7.1P:78D.
RILL mm, Auegrenyonn . - '
• ,N.lll—Bluilt oikes Waligattoni•Ds gpt
hold*
octldr.
dap a.
sioinor
nagiurres, NOTIONS,
GREAT AU
or
MACItUId &
&O.
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings,
'FBNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, &e.,
Having secured the store room. No. 29 r Ifth
avenne.lately winded by A. H. English & Co..
we have reineved the entire stock of
MACRUM & CARLISLE
From thelr old store,
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE,
Commencing THURSDAY, April lat. at A.P. X
and at 10 A. A.. A and 'I P. X. every day here
atter until the entire stock is closed out.
MIL SILITHEBON
. .
AIICTIONXICIO3.
MACRUE & CARLISLE invite the attention
of their old customers to the elegant new stock
they have Just evened at their new store, No. %7
VII TR AVENUE. , ant
gl
0 VI m p
0 c.)
g i ~ is
121 4
g
a PI
Fa
0
0 4 1
PI
t g i r2
A
New Spring Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
In Jacsnet, Hamburg and Swiss
WHITE GOODS.
At the Lowest Prices
LACE COLLARS, view style,
SILK SCARFS, for Ladles,
CORSETS, Inahlte sad colored,
VALENCIENNES AND =MID,
GENTS naINESHING GOODS,
Jockey, Dickens, and Derby Collars»
STREET. SI.
13711
as MUHLANBRINGI
Lab; St. Clair) Street.
'. U. masa .da Co.;
' TAILORS,
ON SALE
Et).
AISLES
EITIuE STOCK OF
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
And will continue
DAILY AUCTION SALES,
SECOND ARRIVAL
OF
A. PULL LINE
FRIN(VEB,
IN ALL STYLlyli AN]) COLORS.
Cluney and Maltese Laces.
OF ALL mar.scairrioars.
WHITS. STAR SHIRTS,
COTTON HOSIERY
A COMPLZTE ASSORT2d3NI'.
IffeLnuna,CELVICIESz CO.
78 and 80 Market Street.
mh2ll:
WALL PAPERS,
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
OF
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 Market Street
(IPEAB ITIPTH AVZ)iIIE,)
Embracing a large and carefully selected stook
of the newest deals= from the FINEST START
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All of which we over at prices that
will pay buyers to examine. •
SOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
WALL 'PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STOKE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. BLUISHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR ItARRRY.)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. mh6
:):1 1 31: 1 40%;Ce1zi30 11 3Z.:4 1 i 1 40 , :it,
H o IMES, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
prrrrsim:r]a4an.
Nang facturers of BE MEDIITX and LIGHT
ANCHOR. AND MAGNOLIA
SITIENTITIGS AND BATT7.7aI.
DR. ' NYIECrITIER:
CONTINVES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its . forms,
manes, West, dtrleture, °matte. and ail
urinary diseases and the effects of mercury are
compietety eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Sena
nal - Wellmess and Lapotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other causes, andwhich produces
scamof the following effects. as blotcnes, bodily
weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of roemorf• indolence, nocturnal emissions,
and Molly so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage, tinsatlidactory, and therefore
imprudent, are permanently oared. Persons af
dicied with these or any other delicat e intricate
or long standing constitutional com plaintshould
give taus ,Dector trial; he never to s.
AvarticalarlittEstlos given to ail Fenlati eem
plalhts.-Leileerthea or Whites, Paling, latiam.
mation or ' Ulceration of the Womb, Uvulas,
praridisi • • Amenorrhoea. 2,fenorrhagla, Dysmen
norrhosa, and humility .or Barrenness, - are 'treat
pd with the greatest success. , • • . .
' It is self-surident that a phystetim who confine.
blmself exclusively to the study of fiberfill's class •
of diseases and treats,thousands of cases every
tear must acquire greater skill in at specialty
han one in generalpraoticei
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
fifty pages that gives/OM expandtion of venu e s'
a nd private diseases. at can be had free Moth:e
ar by Mail for tworpai stiled , envetopes.
Myer,' stowage um as instruction :to-the at-
Ak i ta, and enabling OM to determiae th e pre.,
ciao nature of mar 0010Plabillik• " • -
' The establishment comprising ten ample ,
rooms, is central, _.When it is not convenient so,
visit te city, the Doctor's opinion. can be ob..
mined Dvgiving a written statement . of the case.
and mediclnes can be forwarded , by mall or,ex.
press. In some. iutanees. however. a personal
examination la absolutely necessary, while in
others daily personal attention is rem. ired, and
An the acoommodation of such Da_tients there are
apartments connected with the Mee that are pro.
Tided With every regulate that Is calculated US'
promOte recovery, Including; medicated ilipor
baths. AU prescriptions :are prepared la . the
Doctor's own laboratory, under his personal
, Medical pamphlets at - OMee 'free; or
r;; W WI for .two stamps.: Ao matter who have
rei4What he salt. Hears 9 A.m. toll t.
Sanders ill mr. to 9P. 0904,90. 9 witc
MIST % ( ICI Goan /I•l4l9,l•gittsbursb, •
oAßPirrsArzz•onioLoTEs.
A ' V
CAI
20
0
PI:ECIES
BODY BRITISOPELS. tr .
. . . ... : .... - - ...• '4
.. •.2 • 425PEECES
• • .--..-- • • •• • • ,:i.2.7
TAPESTRYBRUSSELS,
_
450 PIECES -
3-ply'and 2-ply Ingrain. J . ,:
The above Includes all the Newest
Styles and Designs, and are noW In Store
and arriving, to be sold.
LOW FOR CASH,
AT
OLIVER ELINTOCK CO'S,
xx
23 Fifth Avenue.
CARPETS.
k , '
1-:;•
. .., . . • .',
We are now receiving our Spring
Stock of Carpets, b., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and ail
as low prices as any. other houl
in the Trade. We , have • all th
new styles of Brussels Tapestry)
Brussels, Three
,Flys and Two Plysl
Best assortment of Ingrain Carped
in the Market.
BOVARD, ROSE &
FIFTH AVENUE.
NEW CARPETS.
A_ ‘,
SiT'4::)4: - .Mr.
• A
Q
Zq
• 3EL
3L.
LE i
1:1
IN THIS MAREET
We simply request a oomoarison of
Priem, Styles and Extent of . stock.
The largest assortment of low priced goods
any establishment, East or West.
McCALLUX BROS
.4-0. 51 FIFTH dirEA.
(LBOV WOOD.)
SAVE TIME AN]) mor
IT ND & COLLIE'
HSTZ NOW OPEN TIMM -
NEW SPRING STOI
FINE CARPETS..
ROW, A-41MISTEI&_
TAPESTRY YELVF.T,
ENGLISH BODY BIM
The eboteest stvles ever offered in tkie Lx,
Our prices ere the LOWEST.
Splendid Line of Cheap Carpets,
GOOD COTTON CHAIN CARP*
At 25 Cents Per Yard. .
EaMilli], &COMFIT;
No. 71 and 73 PUTS AVM;
mhB (*Second
WINES. LIQUORS, 0
SCHMIDT &
IMPORTERS OP
WES BRANDIES WO
wizoissum nzuss
PURE RYE W 111,44
409 PENN STREET,
Wlll . llemove Ist of Apr
N08.1186.814ED 886 PENN,
Car. Zleyenth St,, (formerly Ca
JOSIFZEL & CO.)
3x9:195. 187,159 linolgit mad 1
ART, a?nuZ PITTSBUSWII
acANDIPIAISTUZII
COW 'Estilied-rare ,
Astuira 28nsuneir was' tad
yr*. 460. rams.
LlTHOGiwaims.
malysacut
attirtukeLluk_ciacuhsuq
NI to team; Stratesucas s Co.,
I PROM4 I % MMIGILIP
Weil mums, eas card%
Beik l aiXl3lolaesla Shaw. Ca
WM vaewi6 vertiseates of
UM& sakiS so n Nos. TX ta4
Maimi MAargli.
refig
k..7„:l4-