IN
Os lash* it! , Ott
DEW rutuAkTtoms.
Itarrosio : A Teat-book, designed for
use in Schools and Colleges and for
Piivatestudy. By . Rev. E. 0. Raven,
D. D„ LL._ D. ,Pretsident of the, Dal.
' varsity of Michigan. Pnblisheid by
Barrier dr. Brothers, New York.
During a recent hurried visit to New
York, the enterPriaing publishers put 1
tals book into our hands. After a care- ,
fa l examination of the mode of treating
his interesting subject, we find It the
'best work of the kind we have ever seen.
The style is simple and clear, without
the' dry details usually found in• class
of works. Every part is prese ted, too,
rs
in terse and vigorous language, and the
student .
is conducted step by
step, accompanied with lucid il
lustrations and' , suitable directions,
The author's peetdir methodical bent of
mina is seen:in the precision and sharp
definitions of each part. We anticipate
the , work -, will have 'a iwide sale;ns it
should: After a briefiatiodtietior t part ,
lirstlreata of "Wordi end the hteterial og ,
ExPreehien;" pert second, "Figures of
Speed and 1119VAt;'' Ibird, "Compost
tion and Style;" fourth, "Invention,"
and fifth and 'laid part, "Elocution."
The' "Index" la fulfand satisfactory.
Jztuninerx AND nut L&stENtAafrorrs;
with Notes, Critical, Explanatory and
Praoticid,' , designed for both pastors
and people :: By Rawl Henry cootes,
D. D. bilshed by D. Appleton &
Co., New York. For sale by • S.A.
Clarke &Co., Pittsburgh.
In reviewing the volume on Isaiah, ftn
rnediately preceding this, we noted par
ticularly the stale nbeervel by, he author
in treating the •prophesies. Dr. Cowles
has prepared his Notes on Jeremiah in
the, same manner. The volume opens
with a general introduction, embodying
tamable • historical facts, and is' admire;
bly:suited m a;preparatory chapter to the
• study of Jeremiah. Each chapter opens
with tta explanation of its contents, very ,
full when the chapter is an important ate.
Thb critical, notes are in sections, dfre
intently several Tennis are grouped togeth
er,which are often 'Very elaborate and com
prehensive. It isan llent work for
all classes who desire to study this
PrOpbet. 'Much interest is taken in the
prOphislea of this noted servant of God,
and students will find valuable help in
consulting these Notes. The discussion
of the "Premellennial Advent of Christ,"
in -its fnndamental 'principles, will no
doubt attract \ the attention of scholars.
Dr. Ckterlest announces that his work on
Solomon 'will constitutethe next volume.
FIVE Aertits ioo - fatten. A.-.truthful
elucidation- of the attractions .of the
couptry;and a carefurconsideration of
the:question of ,profit and loss, as in
volved in amateur farming,,vritti much
valuable advice aid . -instruction to
those aboarpurchasing large or small
places in the rural districts. By Rob
ert. B. Roosevelt, author of "The Game
Fish. of North America," etc.. Pub
lished by Harper dr Brothers. New
York. For Sale by Henry Miner,
Pittabhrgh. -
Capital book for summer reading.
Just now a good many people are
charmed with rural Multitudes are
seeking 1 the, Omura of shade and' the
onniforta s of the country. After reading
this piece of satire,' one would suppose
that the' desire to own ,one or five acres
would vanish. Mot so, people who read
this work will "try it," and realize just
such an experience as -the author's, or
something like , it. It is coinfortable to
thlnk that a considerable sum of money
is spent in arnetini farming, though the.
product of the outlay may cost ten times
more than the same article could be pur
chased. Its quaint humnr and rollicking
sketches will interest all who read the
bnok, and legions will want to buy it.
Pirrmairr Mamas or RELIGION. By
Rev. Thor", Clark, I). D., Bishop of
of the Diocese of,Rhode Island. Pub
lished by D. Appleton Ji Coy New
York. For sale by S. A. (Mark tit'Co.,
Pittsburgh.
Te objeet of Bishop Clark is happily
conceived, namely, to furnish answers of
an evangelical type to questions that may
arise in an unsettled mind in regard to
the fundamental principles of morals and
religion. Irrefutable arguments are pre
sented to show the divine attributes of
.
God, his revelations- and control over
m,11.• the ingliratiou of the Bible, origin
of :Christianity, resurrection of Christ,
and the position of Christ in history.
These great truths are forcibly presented,
ii - terse and vigorous - language, such as
might be expected by a Chaste' and schol
arly writer.. The book will' do gobd and
_
supply a needed want
Tax Ortura's FATT. A sequel to 14 The.
,Changed Bather" By. hire. &mut
:math. ,Pablishad by T. B. Peterson &
.Brotharra, Philadelphia. For sale by
W. d. atpr, Pittsburgh.
:Such has been the interest felt by those
who read "The Changed Brides," that
much solicitude was expressed to read the
sOlttel. pnblishers did not lteeP the
public long_ waiting. It is thought by
luny of the admirers of the author that
these two are among the most' thrilling
sn entwshibigof her numerous publi•
/ro 'doubt but thit both will be
ettemdtvly
Tax DisaGtriei. '4MYstariolls Story.
'By Bentrich Zschokhe. Translated
'flue ttstfirs awl by G. 0. McWhorter,
Tag taw liteminerairr. A Novel. By
g/ustav Vitaytes., Trmuslated by Mre.
Maloop.Pubhabed by D. Appleton &
Gai l New York, for rale by S. A. Clarke
a Co., Pittsburgh.
These two volumes are 7 and 8 of “Ap
pletonsa Librazy of Choice Reading,” in
ri t
paper °preys, cheap d elegantly p n •
"v lead' °nest." le-'a thrilling
stay. lad will likely 'startle the raider,'
though It ends well. Peatare bevel,
"Tlie Lost Manuscript," sustains the rep
utation he secured by "Debit and Credit,"
and other stories. University-life in Ger
many is admirably portrayed, and the
lineaments of characters are strongly and
truthfully drawn. The peculiarities of .
Gernian life are vividly brought out in the
author's happy vein of composition.
CoLou. By Madame. M. E. Cave,. Mem
ber of the Academy of Fine Arta. of
Amsterdam. Published by G. P. Put
nam dr, Son, New York: • For sale by
R. S. Davis dc Co.;Pittabiligh." - -
To have the approval of Delacroix is
sufficient to give this - w9rk status. But
it embodies In the firm .of letters valuable
instruction in vrerything
. pertaining to
the subject The charming style
of these letters make them read like ro.
mance, and yet there is velu of practical
instruction, running .through them the
cannot fail to interest and instruct the
reader.. -
A &MADDED SHIP. By L. Clarke Day :
Published by .G, P. Putnam d: Soul
New York. For sale by R. S. Davis
Co., Pittsburgh, • I
This story Is finnillar to many from the
fact that It originally appsared in Put
nam'a Magazine. The thread of the-stor
is founded upon a meagre plot, but
author has admirablY used ,. the
It is a story of deoidedinterest and rath ,
above'the ordinary class of novels. Th
who have read the story in aerial fe
will *, pleased to have it complete
one volume.
GOOD MiAsunk. A Story for Boys. By
D. S. Erickson. Published by Henry
A. Young dc Co., Boston. For sale by
J. L. Read it Son, Pittsburgh.
'We are sure that if we can induce
youthful routers to read "Good Meas.
ure,g they will think Robin and Frank
were brave boys, and.well illustrate the
truth taught in the volume, that integrity
and truth are valuable elements in form.
ing character , . It.ii well suited for Sun.
day School libraries, and may be read
with advantage in any ,family circle.
WOMEN'S Surs.aeur. ; The Reform
Against Nature. By Dr. Horace Bush
nell. Published by Charles Scribner
& Co., New York. For sale by R. S.
Davis dr.Co., Pittsburgh.
• It must be conceded that the question
of "Women's Suffrage" in the hands of
Buchan able writer as Dr. Bushnell, will
be discussed with signal ability, and in a
manner \ Mut will command the attention
of the thoughtful. The "Acknowledg
ment" of his \ estimate of weman is grace
ful and in good taste. The opening chap
ter is devoted to ti,tement of the ques
tion. Dr. Bushnell then takes the ground
that there is no right of suffrage absolute
in man 2,}' woman and argues that
women aTh not created or called to
govern. The book throughout is able,
but will not satiiify the advsnceff views of
the day on this question.. Points are
discussed that have longbeen used against
women and fail to, Convince able writers.
The volume will, however, help to eluci
date a question that is likely to receive
considerable attention ere _ long. Rights
clamored for by female reformers is one
thing, and the - rights women are worthy
of is quite another.
SIGHTS AND SENSATIONS IN FRANCE,
Gizustertr AND SWITZERLADD; or, Ex
periences of an American Journalist
• in Europe. By Edward Gould But
_ fnm, author of "Six Months in the
Gold Mines," etc. Published by Har
per tic Brothers, New York.
It is by no means just to condemn new
books of travel in Europe because the
same scenes are descrlind again, or rather
the same route of travel is traversed. A
wide awake traveller can always glean
something new and interesting. Too
many give mere surface observations and
consult guide books too much. This
work, however, steers clear of both these
faults, and is the product of one who
lived many years. in Europe, and was
gifted as a first class journalist and cor
respondent. It will repay reading, and
is a capital companion for summer tour
ists. The author recently died in Paris,
and.the work is edited by his brother.
Hiner, has all of Harper's publications.
THE STOMACH AND ITS DIFFICULTIES.
By Sir James Eyre, M.D., "Member of
the Royal College of Physicians of
London;" etc. Published by J. B. Lip
pincott dt Co., Philadelphia.'
This little work of something over one ,
hundred pages, contains_a vast fund of
useful information, on a subject too little
considered, and the real cause of many
diseases that affect human kind. Diet,
dyspepsia, sleep, indigestion, food, habits,
exercise, etc., are treated In; a scholarly
manner, and witnal, in plain language.
The author's views on some things are
not invulnerable; but generally accepted.
THACIERArB No9sLs. Household Edi
tkm. Published by Fields,. Osgood dr.
Co., Boston. For , sale by Z. S. Davis dG
W., Pittsburgh.
We have received "The Virginians,"
and "Esmond Lovel," second and third
volumes of the series. We took occasion
la noticing the first volume of this ele
gant library edition, to commend it for
its excellencies, both as irregards type,
paper, binding and convenient Size. It
Is • really beautiful edition, and like
Wade's Household Edition, will be pop
ular and widely circulated. - The merits ,
of these Iwo volumes are well known by
the admirers of 'llackeray.
A RAINY DAY AT SCHOOL. Byasems-
Publbshed by D. Lath ro p spa,
ton. For sale by 13 . 4. cl ot h e d r , c o ..
Piftburgh. .
Thislittle volume is one of the "Haley
Day Stories," that many of the "
,wee,
yolk , ' have doubtless Seen. Lesions, use
ful and instructive, are to he found in
this prettily illustrated book - •
Brm Ridge, In., story of $ City Boy,
By Olive A. Wadsworth. Paola Dans.,
sow TO LIGHT; Or A Christmas Carol.
and What Cants or It, Pubiished by
Warren A Bllkasles,l36ston. For sate
by e. A. Clarks& Co" Pittsburgh.
The fiat depicts the career 'of one'
the lowly walks of soelet,y, sad happily
PITTSBURGH ; : GAZETTE : SATITRDAY, JULY 17, . 1869,
illustrates clumteristicaihat are worthy
of imitation' by young persons in all
classes of society. "From Darkness to
Light" is a touching story. and reveals au
inside picture of human life that will
rouse the tenderest sensibilities.
HARP= & BROTtprats, New York,have
favored us through Miner with "The 13a
cristants Household," "Stretton," the
second and concluding part of "He
Knew that He was Right," and "The
Newcomes," and "The Adventures
of Philip on His Way Through the
World." The first of these nov
els, "The Sacristan's Household," is a
story of Lippe-Detmold. It is thorough.
ly German, and covers an interesting pe
riod in the late 'Prussian war. It is illus
trated with much taste, which helps con
siderably the.comfort of the reader. Trol
lope'4 "He Knew that He was Right
fully sustains the large expectations in
diicet in the reading of the first part. He
has ell established his reputation as a
writer of decided merit. "Stretton," by
Kingsley, lean English story. ILis read
able and spirited. It is a matter of sur
prise that theelegent edition of Thacke
rari works in paper covers, beautifully
illustrated, can be furnished at the low
Price of fifty and seventy-five cents.
"The Ne*comes" is full four hundred
pagett, and all for seventy-five cents' This
is one of Thackeray's greatest creations
and most popular works. "The Adven,
tures of Philip," for fifty cents,is another
of Thackeray's great works.
ROBERTS BnarnEns, Boston, send us
the third and last part of "Villa Eden."
They offer to send , a copy of this work,
handsomely bound in one volume, cloth,
on the receipt of the three parts and fifty
cents. The wide spread reputation of
Auerbach is well knOwn. For sale by
R. S. Davis & Co.
A swindle of the first magnitude has
just sprung into existence at Philadel
phia, and in novelty, at least, has never
been equalled in this country; or in any
other. Its motto is: "Let us search the
world over, sifting the wheat from the
chaff,thereby improving the human race."
All of this is supposed to mean matri
mony, and as the American people are a
cold-hearted race, the considerate organ
izers of this colossal - fraud propose to
found a Matrienonial Department of the
First Progressive Church a Philadel
phia, through whose instrumentality and
for the very moderate consideration of a
fee of $5 from every male, and $3 from
every woman, husbands may be found
for wives, and wives for husbands. Their
"sacredly confidential examination circu
lar" (as they- call it) informs us of the
Tact that these religious swindlers
regard matrimony as the "highest and
holiest function of the True Church,"
aid "conduct this department in perfect
confidence." The facilities which they
have on hand to further the interest and
secure the success of this holy enterprise,
they tell us, aresgreat. They have a pri
vate book of registry, which will contain
the name, address, temperament, condi
tion of health, circumstances, position,
business; age, religious faith, if any (prob
ably the,True Church) habits, desires,
etc., of each applicant. We - forget to
mention that this concern is not without
its "conditions" and its share of "ifs,"
for it is emphatically set forth in italics
that the tees must be forwarded with the
application for registry, or no notice will
be taken of it; and, furthermore, that ev
ery subsequent letter of inquiry or busi
ness must have a three-penny postage
stamp enclosed.
This last is very significant It gives
us to understand that the matrimonial
department of this Trne Church is con
ducted on economical principles. Then,
lectures being the order of the day—and
for this innovation into our customs we
may thank a very young Judge of the
Court of General Cessions, who relieves
himself of three or four every day to poor,
God-forsaken wretches—a little advice is
given to applicants. They are expected
to honestly and candidly give full partic.
niers, filling out the blank spaces in truth
and sincerity. They threaten to visit a
most condign exposure on those who play :
false. Reference as regards honesty will
be required (is not this heavy ?); but the
person referred to will not learn for what
purpose such reference is asked.
As soon as a case is recorded in a pri
vate book of registry, they try to match
his or her case. If it is found that they
have a congenial, and to all intents a
proper one, they forward the man's pho
tograph to the woman, and eke vend;
that is, if they are not near enough to be
personally introduced to each other; for,
if they are, then, of course, the parties
can settle the matter at once a , . conclude
the bargain. The de ant takes
many .precautions to kee hinge mum
until the grand eruption. or instance,
the photographs will be merely numbered,
the names Wine kept confidential until
they find both applicants pleased. If
they are so pleased, and get married,
then they are expected' to be candid
enough W reveal lo.each 9ther their real
=tea and ages. If they cannot agree,
then they will try again and again, until
they suit the applicant • . .
We forgot to mention that if &marriage
results from the introduction,'a present Is
expected, as the persons identified with
this swindle go upon - the principle of
thankfully receiving ;meta; even if they
chance to be of the amailest possibierkind.
If any applicant is very peculiar, or de
tires to optain a partner in a hurry, he or
ahe may remit an extra sum of money, all
the way from .$lO to $lOO, with which
they will advertise his or her special awe
—without the applicant's name of coon&
If a suitable partner is to be found, they
will fish him up, without any exposition
of the fact, if they have to roam this wide
world over in search of him. They con
olude ,bysaying: "This is a perfectly
hroper and l egit i mate
, business of the
oliest order. l 0.-Ness York Bun.
AT VAS WWI; Ohio, last Thiirsday
moraine, a person who was not willing
that' bygones ehanld be bygones, deliv=
ered a bitter `Cop perhead harangue to a
crowd,` eaying,, hurrahed ' for Jeff.
David during the war t and since the war,"
=Mining his bat, added, "If Iwa?t
L will hurrsh,tlir ,1/InA now." . 4ret..,
eriui " who Wei Wear.
_listening, iließedt
forward, i and; • placing i s
Alt, close to the
speaker's nose, saki. - "If yon do, - I will
whip you." Id/ wasnot c heered.
The Fool Flshei7.
GAS MMMIS
WELDON & KELLY,
lisindketwers and Wholesale Deniers to
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COOPS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING 0/34,
BENZENE. &o.
No. 147 Wood Street.
eeshn22 , Between Eth and 'llth
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
sEriF LABELING
FR UIT-CAN TOP.
COLLINS, & WRIGHT,
PITTSBURGH', PA.
_
we are DOW prepared to supply Tinners and
Potters. It Is perfect, simple. and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the various
Fruits gimped upon the cover. radiating from
the center. and anindex or pointer stamped upon
the top of th 9 can.
It Is Clearly, Distlnetlyand Permanently
1.41,33.1=41310,
by merely plant= the name of the fruit the
can captains opposite the pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. No preserver of MR or
good housek c eper use any other after once
PIPES, OBEY TOPS. &c,
WATER PIPES,
OSIBINSS TOPS
A large assortment.
HENRY H. COLLINS.
2
imiChe : ad Avenue.near Smithfield St.
TRINSIINIMI, NOTIONS, &O.
.1
Straw and Millinery
C3-04003:161.
HAIR, GIMP AND BRAID HATE, AND
BONN h.T4i.
PRENCH BLOWIER/3,
CBAPIw
LACE 3, I+RAMES, &c., &e.
At Very Low Prices.
SUMMER UNDERWE.AR,
STAR EMI FM,
bUSPENDNRS,
SECS WFAIL
. HOSIERY
LADIiS -FINE COTTON,
BALBRIHHAN.
•
and SILK HOSE.
GENTS SUPERFINE AND FANCY \ HALF
Ho'SE,
FINE SILK FANS,
PALM AND LINEN FANS,
TRAVELING SATOMELs,
HOOP SKIRTS. CORSE
BOULEVARDE AND WIIITE SKIRTS,
WT WOODS
E ,
ZEPHYR KNIT SHAWLS,
PIQUE HATS, somettang new.
EiftIROIIOERIES.
LACES, LACE GOODS.
LINEN CULLAES AND CUFFS.
New Goods Arriving Daily.
JOSEPH lIORNE & CO.,
j 71 277 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
SYMMEB GOODS
REDUCED RATES.
Would call attention to the large reduction we
Lave made in
Silk
_Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
SELLING AT RALF PRICE.
COTTON HOSIERY.
LISLE OLOVIFS.
OILMEIL UNDERWEAR,
All at Very Low Prices.
COLORED SITS. FANS,
SILK BOW
HOOV SKIRTS,
cots% MARSEILLES,
LE1 , 41 LINEN.
WHITE GOODS,
FEIN@ES,
(of all kinds.)
• s
BUTTONS,
• EMBROIDERIES.
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO,
78 & 80 Market Street.
NBUT SIMMER GOODS
NACRUN do CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth AMMO,
Erni Trimmings and Button&
Embroideries sad Laces.
Ribbons and Tkneerio.
Rats and Bonnets. . -
Glove fitting and Trench 'Corsets.
Nesi Styles Bradley's Btlits.
Enrasoll the now itTies.
Bun and BainLinabellai:
liosiert;-the best English makee.
42016 tbr Seamless Eitts,”
Bpidtf L And Suanner underwear,
Bole eta or the Bemis Patent Ilhipor COD/
lars. " minuend's "Irv_iis," wirest End."
"Elite," *C; "Dlehelleo" — Palm" ea other
styles.
&ways supplied with the &bare et
MANUIrACTURICRS' PRICES.
MAORITM & OARLITY
N0.^27
FIFTH AVENUE.
F A ia y:(spl:TI;):1-.11;T:11
ABM= SUFNIUMIN..........nCLUIP 9=B,
tobreszuar &claw / ancessoton
to to liso. Y. 808 u di I". •
rigAtenea4
V iba t a t a
ten i MlW il aserits salt
•w= tea. rittelmuilk
CARPETS.
‘ll . Xa "Sr, 1. ES 9
SPECIAL SALE OF
CAR PETS.
We offer at lb tall, for THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
a ace of New and Choice Patterns
•
English Tapestry, Brtissehi, Ingrain,
and Other Carpets,
AT LESS THAN COST OF INPOHTATION.
and 'out entire stock st prices which make It an
object to buy this mouth, as these `onus have
never oeen offered so low.
Our Store will close at , 5 P. until September
McFAIIIAND & COLLINS.
No. Ti and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
jy9:dkt
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
34C .A.Trir arz arts,
Window Shades,
AT. LOW PRICES.
We offer ...many of our goods much below last
Spring's prices. Those needing goods In our
line can save money by buying at once:
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
131 FIFTH AVENUE.
j7I4:ILIT
NEW CARPETS!
•Tiark.e, 1809.
We are now opening an assortment unparalleled
in this city of YINEST
VELVETS. BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY'S,
The Very Newest Designs,
Of onr own recent Import/110n and eelectedfrom
laetern manufacturers. -
MEDIUM A!11) LOW PRICED
3T4GtIRA]r:NS,
VERY SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An . Extra . Quality of Rag Carpet
We are now selling many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED 'PRICES.
MULLIN BROS.,
Aro. 51 /FIFTH ettrENUE,
Jel2
OLIVER M'CLINTOCI & CO.
1:n141114a: kkl:441:4111
FINE SELECTION OF
nurmELs,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGER ASSORTHEST OF
WHITE,CRECH & FANCY
1114LTTINGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN TEE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Arr
OLIVER, MeCLINTOCH
93 FIFTH AVENUE.
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PA.PER
WINDOW SHADES,
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 Markeit- Street
(NAAS FIFTH AVIINT.III.)
Embracing s large sad fatefully selected stock
of the newest deadens from the 1/1317123T STAMP.
ZlPOOLDttothe OffZAPICST ASTIOLZ.Itsown
to the trsde. All of which wo odes at prices that
will pay balers to examine.
Jit i & HIJOHES & BRO.
WALL PAPER.
TUB OLD PAPER STOU ID A IR PIA
W. P. DIARELRALL'S
NEW WALL . PAPER STORE,
191 - Liberty area,
WEAR Ithillrt)
MEM 000E113 ARRIVING DAILY. i n3O
AIR - AND'PERFIIMIMY.
010 M 0 ANANIENT All 4
AN ..
• UR
.19g1471.441
.1.
, .• af
• ra , re l astiosei . Mantel _acne
IA mato, asasum - was va
• 12
.P 4
CS
toD • . 14
ck3ao
A
cm -
Po 0. ic
gal at g
GC
E 4‘ E
g. 4 • v.(
b - 1 1
12:1
014
alea
(Second Floor).
NEW SPRING . (HMS
JUST OPENED,
THEODORE F PHILLIPS%
Prints, inslins, Dress Goods,
SILK SA CQUES !
Very Cheap.
ST. MARKET STREET. Si'..
run- McCARDLESS &
•VI • Moto Wilson. Carr a co.;)
WHOIZBALE MOM= rft '
Foreign and DomeEdiellry Goo
N% te,,WOOD Mann. ,
Third door Man IXlsaionalM annien :
pt.
WINES. LIQUORS, &a.
SC#MIDT & FRIDAY,
INEVRTIFAS OY
WINES, BILINPIES, &G,,
WHOLIIBI.I*DES IN
PURE
RY WHISKIES,
409 PENN !MELEE'''.
Have Removed to
NOS. 381 AND 388 PERS,
Corn Elevellth St, (formerly CsuaL)
JOSEPH S. FINCH &
Nor. 185. 1137.1.1 h, 191, 101 l and VW,
MST ISTBEET, PITTEIBtFBOE,
BELNOVACTMIIRS OP
Copper Distilled Pure Rye j Whiskey.
QIIC AI MAC aI R I .L "BIiaN W 12123 "%hi.
GLASS. OmNA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOAMN AND CHINA.
NICW SYl4ll_,
DT lEri an ,
TNA sham,
OLIFT VIM
81510/CMG BMA
large
itect ai
!SILVER PLATED GUMS
of all descriptions.
•
d m e i al a l attidUzz one alne our mo t e d ,:g t ze .
R. E. BREED & CO.
o
..a
100 WOOD . STREET.
COMMON
Machine Steno Works,
Northwest coral/ °Meet Coltunoa A 1140147.
MILIPIC ATITATER &
Uwe an bond or wows on abort notice Hearth
sad Step Stones, Flags for Sidewalks, Itroirsrp
Varna, Ito. Head, and Totob Stones. alt.
0r46111 ormaittlir Omprittorll. Primo rorsaosalii
DR. IMIITTIER
CONTRIVES TO TREAT ALL
atm disease I._ I'oll4l'lu all its:forms, all
uWitiTdbleases, ic e effects of mercury are
compl taw eredleatedi gpermatorrhea or be t.
nal weakness and Impounum, resulting Iran
seir.abuse or other causes. and which produces
*me of the following *recta. st . blotcues. bodlly
wesknals, Ind swims. eonsumption. irtgraion to
society. - tiuminlus-as, dread of fetus even%
loss of memory. Indolsnee. nocturnal
and dually so prostrating the sexual system as to
render mar:tails 'use 'shimmy% sad thereto*
imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons *f
litted with these or ant other delicate, tv= a l
or long( ending °Duettist anal cos:Went
give the Doctor • trial; he never hlls,.
A particular attention liven to all female eing.
ideate, Leneorrhea or Whites. Palling, Ingam.
melon or Ulceration or the Womb. ovaries,
;prunes. Amenorrhoea. litenorrhagia, Dpmeo.
tnorrhoes, and bterilityor liumenteas, WI &cab.
ed with the greatest smug. •
It is self-evident that a physician who coannes
himself exeMattely to the Study of a certain clue
of diseases and treats thousands or GUM every
than year must acquire general greater pr skill to that specialty
ona actice.
The Doctor mediae* a medial. pamphlet of
ility Paget th* gives lull exposition afire's:mg
aim Ornate *masa. that tan be had hee Wadies
g 74 nisi! lb? two *amps, in sealed anytime's*
Ave scalene. contains Attraction to the ati.
and **bliss them to determine the pre.
el* estate of en& ecualdsrldw.
mine establishote,to e comprising tea ample
L central. en tt Ls not convenient to
'moteith the tor's opinion an be ob.
Mined Antilles statement or the case.
and can be forwarded „by mail °e'en
press. Di some hotanties, however. a persona
examination is absolutely atiorist7. while
others dallypersonal attention imbed. and
tbr the angsamoilation t fint i g h ilitlenta there are
amwenta connected with the *UM ate .
with *pry requisite la tale to .
gart_ w eer including sZlie
Ailprescriptions are prepared In toe
Doctors laboratory. under his petional.as.
edit* pamphlet* at ono .Iniee, or
tail itir two stamps. No matter who bate
read wan he_says. Hours 9 A.m. w
iitar re llib So sr. N. osalfo.
tame °Nut Roma moWtWW"
DRY GOODS.
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87 Market Street.
SHAWLS.
FULL LENZ OF
STONE.