21
littolnalt Saittts.
(For the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
FEVER AGAIN. •
•
• ' BT =MALIN.
'Retier again shall the heap, that so loved thee
Nestle confidingly most to thine own;
Teens as it may for the bass of thy presence,
. it must su ff er and live on—alone.
Dream. of that Aidenn wUloft times 'tea o'er
me,
Haunting my soul with Its mem ries vaf 5,
Bringing in all their fresh gladnes before me.
Joys that my life shall know—never again.
Never again stall thy voice's low murmur.
Gently and soothingly fad on mine ear;
Nor thy smile (brighter. far to me than the sun
llumine my pathway so deSolatere rear.
I shall watch for thy coming no longer at even.
When shadows are detp.nlog fast over the
Plain,
hind tne lamps are all hung In the blue vault of
I heaven,'
We shall meet by thelesoft light—never again.
I •
Never again in the still et gleaming.
Whenthe Day falls -asleep on the breast of the
N s ight, .
Sb i all thy step wend their way to the heart weary
wafting,
To welcome and greet thee with deepest de-
Wesb*ll n m eet in
eet in the land Where the spring is
eternal,
Wear darkness never cometh, nor sorrow, nor
pain,
Where the flowers never fade—in that clime al•
way. vernal,
We shall meet, and our parting be , never again.
LUCK NAY LIE RCA PIN.
A Story 'Written frr—tennydelrounLAmeri
BT HANG crisis lAN Am:musks.
Now I am going to tell astory about
Luck. All of us are acquainted with
Luck; there are those that see her all the
time, some only at certain times of the
year, others only one single day—yes,
there aro people that only. sae luck once
in their life-time; but all of us do see her.
I suppose I need not tell you that when
our Lord sends a little child here, He lays
it in :a mother's lap: this may happen
in a rich man's castle, or in a working
1 man's nicely ordered room; but then it
may happen instead in an open market
place, where the cold wind blows. But
what every one of you does not know,
and yet is really true, is that our Lord,
when He places a child here, also sends
along . with it good Luck, which, • how
ever, is never placed near by, but is hid
'den in some spot on our globe, where we
look for it least;l and yet it, is always
found at het, and, that is a comfort.
Luck once waaplaced in an apple; that
was,for a man whose name was Newton.
The apple :fell, and thus he found his
Luck. If vou do not know that story,
ask some one to tell it to you. We have
another story to tell—a story about a pear.
There once lived a poor man, who was
born poor, and had grown up poor, and
was poor when he married. He was a
turner by trade, Mid used to turn um
brella-handles and umbrella rings, but he
only earned enough money by this to live
from hand to month.
"I shall never find my Luck," said he.
Now this is a true story, which really
happened. I could tell the name of the
country and the place where the man°
lived bat that is of no Consequence The
red and sour moirntain-ash berries
.blos
.
sowed and ripened around his house ,and
in his garden, as if they were the choicest
fruit, and in the garden stood also a
pear-tree, but it never had borne a pear,
and yet there Luck was placed, in an invis
ible pear. '
One night the wind blew terribly. In
Aviie, men said the great Dillig boulder
was lifted up from the , side of the 'road,
and, thrown down like a lump of clay,
and so u was not at all wonderful that a
big branch should have been broken from
the pear.tree, The branch was taken
into.the workshop, and the man turned
- out of it, just for fun, abig pear, and an
' other big pear, then a smaller pear, and
then several very small pears.
"The tree shall bear pears once at
least," he said, and gave them -
,to the
children to play with. •
There are some things that are necessi
ties in life, and among these, moat. cer
tabily in wet countries, are umbrellas.
Now the'whole family had only one for
general use. When the wind blew , very
hard; the umbrella would turn over, and
sometimes it would break; but the man
quickly. mended it again—that was in his
trade. With the button and string that
kept the umbrella together, it went worse;
it would always break too soon, just as
- one was folding the umbrella up.
One day. when the button had broken
• again, and'the man hunted in vain for it
on the floor, he happened to get hold of
one of the smallest pears which he had
turned, and had given to the children to
play with.
"I cannot find the button," said the
man, "but this little thing will answer."
He pulled a small cord through it, and
the little pear. filled the place of the
broken button beautifully; it was exactly
right, and formed the best of fasteners:
The next time he had to send umbrella
handles and rings to the capital, he added
_ • to the number a few of the small wooden
pears which he had turned. They were
fastened to a few new umbrellas, which
were sent with v a thousand others to
America. They have a quick under
-standing there of what is of use. The
little pear was soon found to hold best,
and the umbrella merchant gave orders,
that. all the umbrellas .to be sent to him
after that should be fastened with the
little wooden pear. Largeorders were to
( be supplied, _thousands of pears to be
made; wooden pears on all ; umbrellas,
and our man Was kept busy at work. He
turned and turned; the whole - pear-tree
was used for little wooden pears, which
brought shillings, that grew into dollars.
"In thatpear tree my tack was placed,"
said 'the man; and soon after he had a
great workshop, with plenty of women
;and boys to help bhp. Now he was all
the time in good humor and. often used
to say—" Luck may lie in spin:" I
130 also says he , wno tells the story; and
• you should know that it it true,•and is a
proverb is Denmark, that, it you put , a
, white pin in your moat', you will be in
' ' visible; bat it Must be the right sort of a
pin—one givaaby our Lord. I have had
one of "them; and Iwhenever I come to
America, the land of, ther'New World,
• .,_ r ::which is so tar off, yet so i near me, I shall
always et,
,irry that pin. with me.. I can
•
tend.roy, greeting over , Ji it.f • ew mint:deg;
. the ocean r011s• over to its shards; there
• - vithd:blowo; any by I tan' 'be there
'whetvmy,'Btories are read, anti perhaps
'see the glittering Old teethe( the puking
gold—the, gold that is, best of WI, which
shines in the eyes of thildren, and comes
ringing from-their lips, and tfie lips of
their parents.. I ,am in, the: very room •
'with my friends-and yet I am. nvisible,
"...1-haire the white pin In mY . inoutn.
Yei,' Luck May lie - in a pin.;-.Riverside
.fdiarin' ' . -
4 - • Plate Wise t or tit New A
,
bany,Achesint lute- w i ll operation , -be
.; -`: SAO second i manufacturing; establishment
11 11W , kind-In the 'United States. The!
a thei first Lendoii !la" -
L".
Bill
sPEECR OF GOVERNOR GEARY.
Upon the announcement of his re
nomination by the Republican Conven
tion of the 2.4 th, the Governor was intro
duced to the assemblage and delivered the
following address:
Mn. PRESIDENT AND GlumLEK= OF
THE CONTWION: Your Committee has
informed. me that you have nominated
me as a candidate for Governor of the
Commonwealth of - Pennsylvania, and
conferred upon me the distinguished hon
or of being the standard-bearer of the
Republican party for the approaching po
litical contest. [Cheers.]
For this manifestation of continued
confidence and appreciation I feel that any
language lam competent to command is
entirely too poor to express in appropri
ate terms the emotions of my heart, and
no other resource is left me than frankly
to return to you, and throUgh you to my
fellow citizens whom you represent, my
sincere thanks and gratitude.
The nomination of Hon. Henry W.
Williams for Nage of the Supreme Court
is exceedingly gratifying to me. His
pure andnnsullied character as a man,
connected with a high order of talent,
cultivated intellect, eminent legal attain;,
meats and energetic industrY, . proclaim
him the right man for that pos;:tion, and
induced me to place him where h e now is.
[Applause,] " - I
The remarkable - unanimity that has
characterized your action in reference to
Judge Williams and myself ilmpires me
with high , hopes and brilliant, anticipa
tions. It augurs with certainty a fairors-I
able ratification by the people, and gives
"goodly promise of a glorious ay in ac-'
don.", When I contemplate e labor,
anxiety of• mind, and respo bility that
must necessarily be devolvedupon me
during the canvass for an elec on of such
magnitude, a consciousness o the o diffi
culties surrounding the task caus es me
almost instinctively , to shrink from the
undertaking. But I confidently look to
a higher Power, and to my fellow citi
zens, for that aid, support and encour
agement which may enable me to steer
the Republican ship with safety through
the breakers of the coming conflict. Sat
isfied that my ' trust is not mispladed, I
unhesitatingly .accept • the distinguished
honor that has been conferred upon me
by this honorable Convention. [Cheers.]
Three lees ago a similar honor was
conferred upon me at a period when our
nation was just emerging from a most
terrible war •, and with the dust of battle -
scarcely brushed from my own garments,
and politically inexperienced as I was, I
ardently entered upon the contest which
resulted so glorioualy for the. Republican
cause in 1866. I did not accept the nom
ination then in the belief that in my own
person i possessed any intrinsic merit, or
had rendered any services to my country
which entitled me individually to receive
it ; but I accepted it as a compliment to
DAY comrades in arms and as a matter due 1
to the three hundred : and sixty-three
thousand soldiers of. Pennsylvania who
had rendered noble services in the field,
the aggregate value' of which can never
be estimated, and to whom 'we are in- 1
debted for a home and a country. On i
their behalf I then. warmly thanked the
convention, and. I here desire to reiterate
those thanks again to you. And now, 1
after having served the greater portion of 1
the term for which I was elected, and
after every official act of mine has been
fully criticised and discussed by the
people and the press ; when you, the
chosen, representatives of the people from
every part of the Commonwealth, appear
at the bar of public opinion and testify in
my behalf, and confer upon me the
plaudit, " Well done, good and faithful
servant," I certainly need no better, no
higher, no stronger verdict. [Cheers.]
In bearing the banner you have this
day confided to me, I pledge you that it
shall be carried at the head of the Repub
lican column, its movements shall always
be directed to the sound of the heaviest
firing; and, when the , conflict is over, I
Confidently predict the banner will be
placed, as It was In 1866, in triumph upon
the dome of the Capitol, without spot or
blemish on its stripes, and each and every
star as bright as when its first effulgence
beamed on the country, and Pennsylvania
will still be as true as when, she signed
"the sacred covenant that binds the States
together in the bonds of an everlasting
union." -:' [Cheers.]
Should the people again place me in
the executive chair, I will continue to use
my best exertions to promote everywhere .
the peace, honor and welfare of my na
tive State, and to secure all the blessings
that a good government can bestow upon
a free people. And it shall be my pleas
ure to aid the Chief Magistrate of the na
tion in his laudible efforts to "let us have
peace," and, if necessity should require it,
will aid him to preserve our national
rights and honor at all hazards and every
sacrifice. It shall be my duty to extend
all the influence I may possess
to aid in
procuring adequate protection for every
branch of our domestic industry and pro-
ductions, and to see that exact justice
shall be done to the mechanic and the la
borer, as well as to the capitalist, and, as
far as possible, to make them feel that
their true interests are one and insepara
ble. [Applause.]
As a candidate it shall be my constant
aim to extend, strengthen, dud confirm
the unity and good feeling of the Repub
lican party, and in this work I sincerely
invoke the aid of - every true Republican.
For my own part, I will not recognize
divisions or factions lathe party, but will
from this time forth look upon it only as
united, harmonious, patriotic, and enthu-
elastic in the developmentand determine'.
don of the great principles and measures
of progress for which it was orgattized.
I have no enemies in whose punishment
i can take delight, and whateveilas been
'said. or done ..in. the . excitement of the
movements prelluinarY ,to this, conven
thin that was.wrong or painful•to me is
frankly forgiven, and as far• as-possible
obliterated:from my•memory. .• ~
The Republican party has :° • a proud' re
cord lathe past, and a glorious futuribe.
fore it, ,Ithitz. clOcoinlillsbed• mere good
in a shorter space of time than any other
organization that . evert I existed, and •we
have • reason'; to rejoicethafo It still lives;
and motet, and has'a being, it Among its
achlevementa is the 'abolishinent of slay
eo: That icittdal to humanity and; op:,
probrlutu or the' nationliesdetta amidst
its wonhipms„ • The r 101, te,alid privi=
leges_of all men are secured in their lives,
without reference ,to • race or color. In
the language of .Abraham - Lincoln, it
"cares for him who has • born the battle,
and :for his widow and his orphan,/ and
seeks to ' achieve and' cherish a lasting
peace` Wong onmelves and With'all 'na
-110±0,.11 Each
. :Ilidividuat 10''' animated"
' with leviifor the, s iJnion and for universal
liberty... Never Wait.a Republican foina
guilty of firing into thellag othis country ,
and ahooting,downl•ita brave, defenders.,
The party hassaoredly -decreedthe i pap, :
• •• - -••• vi. • ! RI .•-, ,Infl.i I.lPrt• , ~..
„11:4;:q,fr:
j•'
PI =BULGE GAZ.ETIE SATtRDAY. JUNE 26, 1869:
ment of the entire debt incurred to save
the life of the'nation. In a word, it has
defeated the nation's enemies, saved the
Union, and caused it to be more highly
respected and admired thron,ghont the
civilized world - than ever before, tAP
planes.]
Friends of the four hundred thousand
heroes who died for the country, with
tin& a glorious record how can you snr- '
rinder your Government into the -hands
i
those who would have destroyed it
thin' the last six years if they could?
1 he Union is the ark of our Safety. The
Republican party has proven itself the
true friend of the Union. Sustain the
Republican party by victory, and you
Will thereby sustain the Union: And
Stiffer not unrepentant rebels and their
sympathizers eves: to touch the hallowed
Sanctuaries 1 of either State or. National
9ovemmentA Then let us here "highly
*solve" to preserve forever th former in
tVirtue, Liberty, and Indep endence;"
and to protect, defend, and perpetuate the
fatter; let us here pledge anew "our lives,
our lortunps, and our sacred honoi."
Gentlemen of the Convention, again I
(hank you.
i Governor Geary, at the close of his re
marks, was .enthusiastically applauded.
Rhode Island Polities.
Politically . , "Rhode Island and ^ The
Providence Plantation" is a sort of Re
publican ariatecracy. Suffrage is condi
tional. All citizens of the United,States,
withont regard to color, ' native or nat
uralized, possessed of a freeholder $134,
or renting for $7 per annum, and all na
tive eitizens,witkiont regard to color, pay-
ing either a property tax of $l, or a -vol
untary registry tax of s.l;_who have re
sided in the State two years; or in the
town in which . they 'desire - te vote six
months, are legal voterei The failure of
the Rhode Island Senate to loin the .
House in ratifying the, Fifteenth Consti
tutional Amendment is explained by some
to Mean the indisposition of the domi
nant Republican interest to make he
ballot' universal. But this cannot be
*here the conditions to its full enjoy
ment are so few and immaterial. - As it
stands, the Burnside interest is in com
plete ascendancy. The General is very
greatly liked, and Sprague's attack
helped him. His- agreeable manners,
good sense, and modesty, not to speak of
his fine military record, mate him the
strong man of little Ithody.--Letter to
Phila. Press.
Tnn New York Commacial Advertiser
says: There is quite a sharp contest go
ing on for Mr. Raymond's successor in
the Times. The• principal stockholdem
in the concern are George Jones, the'
publisher and business man in - the con
-snrn, who owns thirty shares; Mr. Rty
mond's estate, thirty-four shares; James
B. Taylor, folarteen,shares; E. B: Mor
gan, of Cayuga, ten shares . ' A. B. Stout,
ten shares; and two other shares owned
by other parties, making in all one hun
dred shares. The shares are valued at
$lO,OOO, making the concern worth about
$1,000,000. .The ' , interests are
divided as to who will be Mr. Raymond's
successor. One interest favors Geo. Wil
liam Curtiss. Another interest would
like to see Mr. Godidn, of the Natfon, and
another interest' is pressing Mr. District
Attorney'' Tracey, of Brooklyn. Row
the matter will end it is impossible to say,-
The Times is a. prosperous newspaper,
and is paying large dividends. It is un
derstood that Mr. Raymond made a will
some time since, making Judge Benedict
his administrator.
Tax Fun Tnepr. rF ALAsn.a.--The
steamer Constantine has arrived from
Sitka with about $12,000 worth of skins
frOm the fur-bearing animals of Alaska,
such as foxes, mink, itc. The Constan
tine loaded these skins at Sitka and
cleared for Victoria; but not finding a;
market at that point, they were again
cleared for this port, without being landed
at Victoria. There is apparent infraction
of law in this case, which Collector nil-,
ler is investigating, as the law of Con
gress clearly prohibits the killing of any
fur bearing animals, provided that the
Secretary of the Treasury may permit
the killing of fur.bearing animals "ander
regulations," except fur seals. The case
of the importation of the furs by the
Alexander, by the same parties, has been
referred to the Secretary of the Treasury
at Washington; meantine the furs are
safely in the custody of the government.
—San Fi'anasco Bulletin.
THE LONDON METROPOLITAN RAIL
WAY at present reports its receipts at
$BB,OOO a week, the road having been ex
tended from four and a half to seven and
a half miles in length. Daring the last
week In March, this road conveyed SOO,-
I II passengers, or at the rate of forty-two
ions a year, and dispatched every day
308 trains. The Metropolitan ltsilway
will soon be connected by a tunnel with
'the other side: of the Thames, and trains
will be run to the Crystal Palace. at
Sydenbam. The tunnel now bhilding
will be constructed at a much less cost
than the old tunnel, designed by Brunel.
It is situated ,a few feet deeper under the
bed of the river, and thus runs through
tough clay, which excludes the water.
Brunel's tunnel ran through loose gravel,
and.while in course of construction was
several times flooded by the irruption of
the Thames.
A ci)Lomtu woman, named Elizabeth
Parker, over eighty years of age t arrived .
at St. Joseph, Mo., recently. Twenty.
one years ago the was sold at the slave
Market in St. Joseph to a trader, who took
her, with about one thousand other slaves,
to'Louisiana. Since the war ahe has been
working in New Orleansi and at leaitth
secured sufficient money to return to st.
Joseph. When she was auried away bhe
left two sons behind her, then young lads;
during her long absence' she lvad in Par.
fect,ignorance Of 'their whereaboUtt end
Ccinditten. When informed , that One of
persons was ,stfil,living, 'became al.
most frantic, with joy, and dariced,,laughed
• and:cried .most.nehemently. • ,14118- waa a
'former slave of John D. Ritchie, p. wealthy
farmerOlving about nine miles from St.
'Joseph. '1 • • • . ,•(‘
THE PeDUSIIVEHIS Central Balk Midis
agreement to aid the proposed road from
Parkesburg to. Delaware City ' requires
that the latter • company Shall retie $400,-
'OOO of,common stock. The subicilpthint
are now,11200:000. Immediate efforti are
to be made all along the ilia tO secure the,
balance, and those interested budcoar
dent hopes • of,, success.-040., North
Any person who will look At the map
will see that a railroad from •Parkesburg
'to Deli Ware City Will be a direct' route,
and' naturally'affect Philadelphia - d
shipping: port, and will give an 'outlet
dp
sing the , Othele,,y_eur. BeloW Delaware
CliYwe tlma there won i d, beno:9P
strueuosui by
i melmine winter.
; filvto
gMMMM
WELDON & KELLY,
kanufectasese ma:Wholesale Dealers ota
Lamps, Likterni, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
ALIN CARBON AND Lusmosme caw,
No. 147 Wood Strebt.
se 9:n sth and 6th Avenue„
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
SELF LABELING .
FRUIT-CAN TOP.
COLLINS
PITTSBVitdif,RA . :
v
We' Ire - now prepared to - supply Tinners 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, Blitinetly and Permanently
•
IJA-133ELLM.D.
by merely placing the name of the fret the
can contains opposite the pointer and seeing In
the customary manner. b'preserver of fruft or
good housekeeper will use any other after onee
seeing It. mh23
WATER PIPESi
r CRAM NEIT TOPS
A large assortment,
BENNY H. COLLINS,
5p14:1127. ad Avenue,nesii : SlittbSeld St
CARPETS.
OLIVER M'CIMOCK & CO.
HAVE JUST BECEMD A
FINE SELECTION OF
BRYSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN 'CARPETS.
TIM LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
WRITE, CHECK & FANCY
nurrnica,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN THE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
OLITEU IieWNTOCH & CO'S.
23 VIETH AVENUE
NEW CARPETS!
471.1L33.0, IEIO9.
In N r.:. ,ar c e itycl i f o ri p l i. =assortment unparalleled
VELVETS BRUSSELS THREE-PLYS,
The Very Newest 'Designs,
Of our own'rec•nt;lmportatton and selectedfrom
eastern manufacturers.
lEDIUM AND LOW PRICED
INGR~AII\ T ~,
VERY rIIPERIOR
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet
We art now selling many of the above et
GREATLY REDUCED -PRICES
mum BROS.,
Jro. .51 FIFTH JI*EXUE,
NEW CARPETS.
FINE CARPETS.
OBEAP CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.
14 " 4 "" 11 : 16..
BOARD ROSE &CO.
21 MIS AVENUE;
i
'iiik 'itiks;.' trirriNct '.'. ROOMS,
•:, 5 ; 1.,,•:;:i.•is 4, 1 ~ 11 , i ... . '
TITO opal:elk° hoUce,se!d tit the but 'Deaner
ii.A. .pin
*4'4,k*%l‘*lii4o, ;Siiiii•ies: '' ' :': , • .
Weil Ale 'lentil Igiteitt Oil Clotho:
' '''. ~: ' • -"' 'E t ' ' relicts litanthelifettiell, ~ i .7.
~1 ;.-• ~ .! Es s ''lsiiii4d }titan Mettle,:
.` !`,- proir, 4 - ii .piiit.Drib 'tad rate; ..‘ 1
~.,
~s
i. 4 ND fiyHADES
'ZiltiurEVAß: OR:: pLairt-.suaziiis,
. .
Of every size or color: . -
Insld4 auk Oiiside Door Batas, &c
k jfI cUINS.
11 and 73 'arm Amor,
, Jan --1
: .
MU
IMES
ME
OF THOSE
White Marseilles or P K's
s &o.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY
VIIITE MARSEILLES OR P,
Good Bargains in Clic ice Coiorsl of
FINE MOHAIR ALFA )AS,
GRAY AND
TAN, COLORED LINENS;
FINE BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS.
GOOD BARGAINS IN NEW GOOD
na
Mond TI•or).
BIM
ANOTHER LOT
AT 22 CENTS.
AT 37 1-2 CENTS.
FOR LADIES? SUITS.
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
33.,4..u.. - st OPENING
na
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
No. 180 and 182 Federal Stree
ALLEGHENY CITY
o O
g° tit ;a la'
QV k: 0 Q
M ' g ni .
isetl
a`c° pl
Ca - rig
ET I Rl4, E 4
-
0
I:ct
PI 1;
I=o E 4
OQ
ad
sas pi t 61!
NEW SPRING coops
JUST OPENED,
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Prints, Muslim, Dress Goods,
ELKS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
SILK SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
ST. MARKET STREET. S.
ap3 411•1111MMINIMMEM
CLIBIniecANDLEsksi. co
rtate Wilinm. Carr it Co : .)
WEOLZEIALE DRAW= /21
Foreign and Donrstie Dry Goods,
, No. 94 WOOD MINIM.
Third door above Diamond alley.
gONT DR INITES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Elyptdits in all its forms, all
rimy diseases and Inc effects •of mercury are
c o mraetety eradicated; Spermatorrhea or homi
nid Weakness and Impotency resulting from
self-abuse or other causes. and which produces
some of the following effects, as blotches. bodily
weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of memory. indolence, nocturnal emissionfi,
endlinally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render , musts-ea nnsallstactory, therefore
imprudent, are permanently Cured. Persons at-
Aimed with these or any other delicateintricate
or long standing constitutional compWnt should
give the Doctor a trial; he never DU s. •
A9Mtieular attention given to allFemble com
, Plaints, I..esseorrheasir Whites, Falling, Inilaut
mutton ,or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis,
,pruritis. Amenorrhoea. - Menorrhigia, ,Dysmen
norrhoes, and Oterility_or Barrenuess, are treat
ed with the greatest success. _
It la self-evidentthat a physteismteho * confines
himself exelosively to the study of a - certain class
of diseases and treats thousands- of cases evert .
year mast acquire greater! skill in that specialty
lhan on., in general
• 'The Doctor publishes' A Medical' pamplilet of
fifty pages that gives a lull exposition of venereal
and private diseases, that can be bad free Moltke
or. by mall .for two stamps., in sealed envelope*:
Every sentence " cot:Milts Inspection to the et
,filettU, Andenabling th em to determine the ,pre
else =tare of their comPlaile
The . establishment, 'COM able. ten ample
*moms centmi. • Witen it. Aot convenient SO
visit th e • city. the Doctor's opinion can be oh
' tainet by giving a writtetretstement of the case,
and medicines can be forwarded , by mall or ex
press. In some instatmes. however...a personal
examination is absolutely necessary, while in
others daily personal attention re r d, and
for the accommodation'fen ds ousels th ere an
apartments connected with the ORIN! t ~ai t let r o•
Tided with every requisite that =Mel to
momose recovery, including ,medicated r
baths. All prescriptions - are_ prepared in 6 the
Doctor's own laboratory. under, his personal ler
pervbdori. Medical pamphlets at office free, or
by mall for two _stalling. NO maff9t who here'
failed, read what ne sayX , M oore II A.M. to P.m,
Sundays is . to VIP. 11: ' Mee; No, 9 wToir,
tiTILZET. (near Court Houses Fittsbursts. Pa.
GIFIET---11401:11W.Loths via*
jl tranuo ct,10114,
4 .; 11 . • Uallira.A444"
=NISI
CHILDEPS PARASOLS.
NEW SILK SUN UMBRELLAS.
NEW PARASOLS
New Cotton Fun Umbzellas.
NEW CHILDREN'S HAIM.
NEW LADIES' HATS•
NEW BONNETS.
NEW RIBBONS.
NEW HOOPSKIRTS.
NEW CORSETS,
NEW BAILMOBALO.
Hemstitched Handkerchlifi
THREE FOR 25 CENTS.
CAMBRIC HANDRERCHLEFA
FOUR FOR 2:5 CENTS,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
WA1414 PAPER 'it
WINDOW SHADEE,
New and Handsome Designs,:,
No. 107 Marke t StrO
(NEAR TrrTr4 AVENUE.) :
Embracing a large and- caretally selected WA
of the newest deslirns from the SINEW STAN
ED- GOLD to the CHEAPEST A.STIOLE. kno
to the trade. ' All of which we offer at primal/
will pay buyers to examine.
JOS; 1L HUGHES &
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A IEW
W. P. BTARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STOR,
SPRING GOODS AFarvirra DAILY.' m
A DMINISTIOITOWS NOTIG
—Notice Is hereby given that letters of:
into straiten* have been granted to the our
signed on the estate of JOHN SCHITELER.!
of Pittsburgh, deceased. All 'persons hider";
to said estate will makt Immediate Dalntent,
those having claims against salt estate will
sent them properly antben Rated for settles
to Alderman Taylor. 438 Penn street..
LOUIS SCE: MELEE. Aumlnistrate
je24:kIOO•TUS
NOTICE OF LOST CER
CATE.-Nottee is hereby given that cer,
ewe 'No. 35, forNIO shares stock in the ."*,
chants. and Manufacturers National Bank.'
Pittsburgn, in the name of HANNAH TM/
SON has been lost or destroyed by fire, , and
application has been made by the Slid HIM
Thomson for new certificate in the place of
lost or destroyed as atorezaid, •
June 3, 1889. HANNA H THOXBOD
je3:lCl -7118
WHEIRELS, letters of admil
ISTHATION on the eEtate or GEORG ,.
C &YEW. deoeased. have been granted to the
scriber, living in licKeesport,.&ll. gip. ay ewe;
Pa.. all persons knowing themselv. s indebty. ,
said estate dr having claims to preent
do so Immediately, • _ •
TllOl3.
Athni.nlit'r of the estate or Geo.B.Cavenolect ,
12:k29-9
PITTEIBIIESH. Ph.
WOOD TURNING
• 9 h"
SCROLL SA.WENC •
AND_DICirLDING
•
Done promptly to order at 161 L et o % streei
leghedy City, by
•
P; LEMZELTER & CO.. vi
The bolt attention will be given to all who
anything in our line. We always keep a
los. ot: turned work, rush as Balusters, PR
Posts; Hubs, ac. Also. spoil stall or g .
Walnut, Cherry and other ttaber on.trand,k7l.
mytlA7 .P. LNIME tall&
EARNEST'S PAT ENT CR
• BOLD' 01
.
•
• LEMON & W% : - %
, • 7, • .
Practical Fundture lannfactureny
• '
IThere'last be ftiundi rill•lssortment
10r, Otiwallio,r and Kitchen Iftmatture.. • :
• KEYSTONE. POT T
• , , o • • 7:Ct s t *
1
S MO: IKIER & CO*, !%':;•
411100ftetaXere ot .ttiiT.
AtrimitwAna, nuisTei,
adce antrifirehouse. 383 . LIBZETt tITB
460 wars Dramtay att,endea uh.
LTYDULIO VEDICENT:-**
thuienti fo-diegk
'• ' ' 4.'8. UAliFlieri4iNt
s t.
NEW
LADIES'
LADIES'
Ca
0 and 182 Federal :,Stree
ALLICGRILNY CITY
WALL PILPEIRS,
AND
o
NOW MINING AT
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR
LEGAL,
ROM THE, BABV
-
II
=I
? ~} ~~,