El
littointrA azittlt,
% BET Et OTHAL.
Ofor or e hour of euchencharited light
As made a fairer daytime in the sey.
When on the witiow-bank we sat that night,
My i. ld•time love and I!
A while we talked so low and tenderly,
We the I , stettin te tr. es above es
mew
And R uder far the silence seemed to
Tha Alt at last between.
Her 'inlay floating on lie quiet thoughts, •
Lik water-illies on a tranquil lake;
And ove within, unknowo, [meanie unsought,
• Lay dreaming half awake. 1
Ah, Love is lightest sleeper ever known: i .
A whisper, and he started plainto view;
' Old as the hesv ens seemed oar story grown,
While yet the moon was new.
Ar d whe.n she spoke her answer seemed the while
Sweeter for sweetness of the lips that told,
Betting a precious word within a smile —
Adianiondiringea with gold.
•
Then bloomed for us the perfect CI , nturv.flower•
Then lilted the cup and.t,verranth, brim;
And all the stars proc.eslonal, th 4: hour,
Chanted a bridal hymn.
Ah, Time all after• days may tt away,
Such loy as that thou haet but once to give,
Ana Love is royal from his crowning day.
Though kingdontless he live.
CARL ItIPECILR 1n Harper!s Magazine for Au
gust..
EPHEMERIS.
_
—Paris usesifeam omnibuses.
—Blot, professor and cook, is in atm
ford. .„
_.Madame Ratazzi is in Paris giving
balls
—Judy calls the police-van a legal con
veytutoe. ' -
-Savannah is to have a line of German
'steamers.
—George Sand has had a spat with her
Empress.
—The Chinese Koopmansoop is a
D'utchmat.
—Hiss Laura Keene has turned farmer
and likes . h.
—The Two-wrist's Companion—hand
euffs—(Fun.
—Mic)igan might be happy, but she
has the potato bug.
—Miss Josie Orton, the actress, is to
lecture at Cape May.
—lowa has "a new and singular bug,"
which is playing hob with the wheat.
—Balfe's Boheitian girl has recently
been brought out for the first tinie in Paris.
—Mormon missionaries are at work
among the degenerate unbelievers in Vir
ginia. ,
—Question for the Geographical So
ciety—ls the Bey of Tunis a deep cove ?
—JOY
-The man who was laboring to build
np a reputation has suspended work for
- want of stock.
—They have had a cold summer in
'England, and Punch says the dog-days
are very biting.
—Gladstone has attained one of the
highest piinacles of renown—he has been
burnt in effigy. •
Tamberlik, the turbulent tenor of
4 ' Spanish renown, is now in London doing
Don Giovanni.
—Falconry is one of the old-fashioned
amusements which has come again, at
the Court of St. Cloud.
—The Post says, "the Spanish troops
in Cuba, have the vomito, and it is feared
they will throw up the cause."
—St. Louis has bored an artesian well
three•quarters of a mile deep, and hasnlt
come yet to either water or fire.
—Massachusetts has no apples. It is
- well,' for thus will her people be delivered
from all temptation to drink cider.
—A water spout of the most approved
South- Sea pattern was seen on the Cain.
berland river near Nashville recently.
—The latest way to tie on a bonnet is
to pin the strings loosely' together with a
flower somewhere about the small of the
back.
— . Profit the present appearances, the IT:
S. District Court, now in session at Erie.
will not adjourn until the latter, part of
'the present week.
A New York paper in noticing the
admiSsion, to the bar, of Prof. Vasho'n,
= sa - ya his head has however no connection
with the woolsack..
—Systematic persecution and horrible
atrocities is the line of treatment adopted
by the inhabitants of the Danubian prov
inces towards sit Jews.
—Kamehamalia V, present Sovereign
of Hawaii, is a learned gentleman who is
fond of geology and chemistry, and has
the finest model farm in his dominions.
—Edward R. Sill, the California poet, is
a graduate of Yale College, of the class
of '6l. He delivered the poem before the
Phi Beta. Kappa society of that college
last Wednesday..
—Somebody says that Mrs. Stanton is
the salt, Anna Dickinson the peper, and
Mrs. Anthony the vinegar of the woman's
rights Salad.. We would prefer lettuce
- [N. 0. Times.]
—Cornell University prospers, while
Vassar College does not seem to show any
ill effects as yet, resulting from the recent
attack on or exposure of that institution
in the National- Qiutrterly. •
The first rail - on the Sioux City end
of the Dubuque and Sioux City railroad,
:lowa, was laid on Wednesday last. The
'track will be put down at the rate of two
oiilesper day until completed.
—The New York Times says, "We
want an AsericanCable." So we do,
but we want so many American things,
including s line or two of Ocean steam
ere, that nobody seems to know where to
begin.
- -Among the ' occasional 'visitors to
Erie, there is .fine more welcome than
the Hon. Wilson IleCandlesdi who, du r.
• ing the brief seasons helias been with ns,
• taw 'Proved himself one b ',natifre's no
blemen," a gentleman whose friendship it
is an honor to possess.—Brie Dispatch.
—ln the list of Pittsbnrghers at Cape
'May weitotice Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pain
.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. David McCandless ,
Mr. Frank McCandless and Miss Mc.
Candless; the Misses Hutchison and
Miss O'Hara. The latter young lady is
spoken of as the "queen of the ball room
and the belle of the beach."
—EL jury of a justice's court in a rural
district of California decided that the State
law prohibiting persons from carrying
concealed weapons is unconstitutional,
because the Constitution of the United
States says that "the right of people to
keep and bear arms shall not be in
fringed;" and the county judge sustained
the decision.
•
—The Prince of Wales is proud of his.
calves. His honored father was a great
cattle raiser; and devoted much time to
the improvement of stock, so the Prince
may be said to have come by this vanity
naturally. In order to be able to make a
proper display of them—his father de
lighted in cattle shows—he favors the in
troduction of knee breeches.
—The news that Queen Victoria is fail;
ing in health must strike the privileged
classes of England with peculiar unpleas
antness. Much of the loyalty of British
subjects is based upon the person tand
- virtues of the Queen, rather than upon
any love of the throne or royal instau
tions, and her death would be the signal
for liberal demands that will likely. sleep
during her life.
—An open letter, dated Buffalo, July
Bth, was picked up on the street there re
cently, addressed to "My Dear Wife,"
andsnbscribed your "Your Loving Hus
band+" in which the loving husband an
nounced that he was forced to abandon
her on account of pecuniary circumstan
ces; that he hoped to send for her as soon
as he arrived at Boeton, but at the same
time he trusted she would try to forgtt
him.
—The difficulty in obtaining Chinese
latterly for Peru and Cuba is, that while
thousands have gone to these countries
during many years, none ever returned,
nor were ev en their dead bodies brought
back, at from California; which was done
at one time; to indtate that good faith
was meant on the part of the company,
and, living or dead, that the Chinaman,
'was to be brought back to his country.
--A certain fashionable book publisher
-of New York recently, while enjoying
an airing behind a span of high.steppers
in Central Park one afternoon last week,
overtook an author of his who was qui
etly jogging along in a modest buggy,
and remarked jocosely, as be passed, the
latter, "You'll excuse me getting ahead
of you?" "Don't mention it. Publish
ers generally do get ahead of their auth
ors!" was the quick retort.
. —Job was a very patient man; he had
various inducements to show his temper,
but always acted las if he had none to
show. If he had one, he kept it jealously
stowed away out of sight. But if Job,
the Prince Of Patients, had attempted to
write short items for a daily paper sur
rounded by half a million flies, each and
every one of which had stubbornly deter
mined to crawl over his face or hands and
critically examine all his features, we fear
the poor colcl man would hilve given in and
lost his hardly-earned reputation.
Wedding ;Cords
The latest style in London for wedding
cards is with the bride"s maiden name
printed upon the inside of the envelope,
envelope stamped with the crest in sil
ver, or with monogram, inclosing the
bride's visiting card, together with the
gentleman's. Invitations to large wed
dings at church, with receptions at home,
are engraved on note sheets, with mono
grains combining the initials of bride and
groom, or with arms and crest, or, crest
alone. A card upon, which is engraved
the reception days of the bride and'
groom the following month is also in
closed, together with cards of the bride
and groom tied together with a white
satin knot. The rage for monograms is
on the increase rather than decrease, al
though it this.season shares a fashionable
preference for the crest and coats of
arms. Very high, brilliant colors are
extensively patronized. A great deal of
I gold is used, and in the monograms the
letters are seemingly inextricably deci
phered at a glance; but they are beauti
ful, and serve more as an artistic orna%
mentation upon - the page or envelope
than the purpose of a monogram proper,
Some very beautifuL designs are shown.
this season for the menu. Among them
the nautical one is the most brilliant and
attractive. Monograms are used 'upon
everything, even in polished steel upon
tb.e'door-plates of aristocratic residences.
Names of private country places are now
printed upon note paper in rustic letters,
tastefully embossed, with the capitals in
scarlet, heading the other letters in French
blue. The reptile mania is partially re
vived in various comic and grotesque
Monogram forms. Pet-name monograms,
especially among young people, are ex
tensively-patronized. •
"Novelties of a Parisian Fete.
At the grand fete given in Paris to the
Khedive (Pasha) of Egypt, by the Per
sian Consul, the following novelties were
introduced: A variety of new figures were
invented for the cotillion dance imme•
diately alter supper for the amusement of
the numerous Orientals present. Sealed
despatches having been distributed to the
ladies, they were found to contain strange
coiffures, which each was requested to
place on the head of him whom she
wished should be her cavalier. RooPs
were next distributed, which, opening by
a spring, suddenly . imprison the elect
among six charged with offering one to
each lady. 'The prisoner natural'y bC
comes a partner.' Petards, presented,•by
each danotuse to her 'selected cavalier,
when drawn, fire'off costumes which the
luckless recipient is in duty bound to as
sume while dancing - the heat figure: The
• steeple chase figure was 'accomplished by
a distribution to the ladies of fans, on
which the names of race horses were in
scribed. Cards of admission are deliver
ed to the men, who, at a signal given by
the leader, seek among the ladies for her
whose tan bears:the niune , of the horse in
scribed on his card.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: MONIAY, :MTN 26, 1869.
Charles Betide at Rowe.
Charles Reade avoids what is called
"society," nevertheless, four or five guests
are always to be found at his genial table.
They are, usually, people remarkable in
some way or other—in letters, science or
themimic art. Genuine talent invariably
meets with a cheering word from him.
One evening he was persuaded to seat
himself at the flower-shaCed piano, and
lie burst forth into the plaintive, quaint
old English ballad that Griffith Gaunt
forced Mercy Vint to sing—" The Song
that Won the Jealous Heart."
The following anecdote has, I think,
been told before, but it will bear to be re
pnated, if only to show Charles Reade's
love of America, even in small things :
He had invited a few friends to dine,
but way prevented returning home until
is guests' had , assembled. Some weeks
rior to thii he had requested an Ameri
can friend, to send him some bay rum.
which arrived at the dinner hour. The
words "Day Rum" on the case made the
guests inquisitive; and a relative of the
author, supposing it was new, liquor
which the absent host had ordered for
that very dinner party, had the box
opened, and they all tossed off a modicum
of bay rum! At this stage ofthe proceed
ings the missing man appeared, heard the
story and quietly determined to note the
effects of bay rum as a beverage.. It did
not suit the general palate, and dappro
bation was expressed. They likedbran
dy smash, sherry cobbler, mint julep; but
this was—"really—you know—quite
musty !"
Hereupon Charles Reade revealed the
secret, and the disgust, on learning that
they had been drinking halwash, or
scent, or anything but . rum, was only
equalled by their misgivings as to poison.
In society or at home Charles Reade is
always the same ; his manners are a hap
py blending of affabilty and dignity, and
calculated to put strangers at their ease
with him. He possesses in an unusual
degree erudition without pedantry, wit
without sarcasm, candor without bitter
ness, kindness without weakness—refine
ment, modesty and simplicity. Even
while enchanted with his numberless
mental gifts, one almost forgets the distin
guished author in admiration of his high
qualities as a "good man."—Packard's
Monthly.
Paper Petticoais
An. exchange says the uses to -which
paper can be put seem to be in no way
exhausted yet. Paper collars have be
come a great tact of the nineteenth cen
tury, but what will ladies say to paper
petticoats? These have been produced
with great success, and will rival in every
way the snow white and elaborately or
nate garments poor male mortals are ac
customed to look upon with fear and re
verence. We have all heard of the artist
who used to make caricatures of his
friends upon his shirt collars, and the au
thor who inscribed an epic upon a couple
of dozen of the same useful article of at
tire. ,Thus we see a field •of great use-
fulness for the petticoat for the future.
Young ladies can make sketches
from nature on their own petticoats.
Every damsel her own sketch-book
will be_ their motto. Poets can
inscribe sonnets to their mistress' ankles
around the hem of her petticoats. Mothers'
can have fairy tales, alphabets and small
scholastic works inscribed on their gar
ments and so instruct their children as
they walk about with them. Fancy the
announcement, "Madame Percale begs
leave to call the attention of the ladies
about to visit the sea-side to her new and
richly embroidored petticoats at one shil
ling each. Each petticoat contains an
installaient of a new novel of great ao
mestic interest, by Mr. Anthony Trollope,
entitled •Tucks or Frills.' The story
wilLbe complete in fifty weekly petti
coats." There is no reason whatever why
journalism should not be represented in
this way. For example, the Daily Petti
coat, a journal for ladies; or the weekly
Pinafore and Girl's Gazette.
New Religious Enterprise
A new era in the American missionary
work seems to'have been begun in Chi
cago by an enterprise which must eventu
ally revolutionize the old missionary sys
tem that has so long been in practice
among our religious institutions in Amer
ica. The event referred to was the decli
nation of Tabernacle Tent, which, under
the auspices of the Baptist denomination,
was on Friday evening set apart by ap
propriate and solemn devotional, exercises
for the use of God. The purpose to which
this tent is to be put is one which
is decidedly novel, and, if the
experiment prove successful, will give a
new impetus to missionary labor on the
plains, and solve a great problem as to
the method by which religious instruct
Lion is to be carried to those who are out
of reach of the - regular influences of re
ligious teachings. The tent, which is
destined for the missionary work in Kan
sas, is thirty feet' high in the 6entre,eight
feet high at the side and seventy feet in
diameter, with a seating capacity of 1,500.
It was filled on Friday night to_ over•
flowing by an attentive audience, which.
joined heartily in the singing and devo
tional exercises.—Chicapo Republican.
Oun frontier females do not seem to
understand the necessity of taking the
census, and naturally resist such things.
Such was the case in Cheyenne. To one
Mr. Pierce, the collector, said: "What is,
your ago?" and she replied: "That is an
impudent question. and I won't tell yori."
"Well, I shall put you - down "at thirty,"
said Pierce. "I'm only twenty-seven,"
indignantly exclaimed the now thorough
ly enraged lady. The record' was cor
rected accordingly. "Madam," said Mr.
Pierce to another lady, "I have been at
your house twice to take the census."
"You had better not let me catch you
there taking anything," answered their:-
dependent woman. "I want to know
how many children you have," asked
Pierce, walking into • a house. "What's
that your business?" answered the dame,
"so long as „we- don't- ask you to -keep_
them?" "I am taking - the - census,•aud
must know," pursued Pierce. "Well, I
guess-somebody has been takin'
and:you'd better be hunting them up,
young man." vociferated the dame.
Sztouss.s of the royal weed are recom
mended to place in the bowls of their
pipes a little powdezedtanuin, or 'sponge
satuzated vita talllllll. The smoke will'
thus be 'deprived of its characteristic
arcane aid gall the vaporized nicotine;
which ill the Intoxicating principle. At
first the smoke will be entirely free from
all taste and smell of tobacco, but. as the
sponge becomee•dbarged with- the nico
tine the odor will reappear. By charging
the sponge frequently, the .smoker: may
indulge-in his nablvirtimoderately as he
pleases without injurious effect.-
GAB FIXTURES
WELDON , 84 KELLY,
Manasetr.ress and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
•
AND LAMP COODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
BENZINE, ate.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:ll.= 'Between sth and 6th Avenue,.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
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 t.
PIPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &c
WATER PIPES,
CIIIISN'ET TOPS
A. large assortment,
EENRY H. COLLINB,
apl4:l/11i .Ad Avenith.nes.r Smithfield St
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS
SIJIIILER GOODS
ME
REDUCED RATES.
Wo:11(1 call at:et:lot 'to :Le large ri.clact!on we
Lave maat
Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
SELLING AT MP' PRICE.
COTTOV HOSIERY.
LitiLE GLOVRS.
• oI.`MILEE HNDEP.IVEAR,
All at 'Very Low Prices.
CU
SILKBOW 51 1 .11
.F ANS,
SI-
HOOP SHIRTS,
CORSETS,
WRITE MARSEILLES,
LINEN.
WHITE GOODS,
lo: a:1 'slide.)
FRINGES,
ELITT('Ne,
EMBROIDERIES
MACRUM, GLIDE 8 CO,
78 & SO Market Street.
Jib
NU AMER GOODS
lACRUI a: CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries and Latta. •
Riboons and Pliswers.
Hats and Bonnets. •
Glove Stting and French Corsets.
New Styles 'trio ley's Skirts.
Parasols—a'l the new btylee.
Sub and Rain Umbrellas.
liOsiery—the best English makes. •
bents for "rris' Seamless Kids."
ring and Snmmei underwear.
Sole Agents ,or the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars. "Lockwood's "Irving," ••West End,"
'• E lie, " &c: "Dickens," ' 'Derby, I' and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the abOve at.
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
MACRUM Y & CARLISLE,
NO. 27
FIFTH AVENUE.
my 4
L 4 ' 0
d* i; 4 4 1.!
ex)
z 17 :; 41 g
A
tcs '= l m
- cao' I-% II
m
gi
2le ei 4 "
CO PP
%.•
;41
_9
I •
N e
z
Ott Pt 4 1 I
Nal os
Rice-AIMLESS be CO.,
C AL "tLase Wllsort; Carr Oa a -
WBOLDEATA D&ILIALIDI IN
ihreigil and Domestic Dry 60064
• wo. o• WOOD SMOG%
Man boar above Diamond atle
rITTBNIIRSII. I'A.
7,, TrVT r W 17.1771:77 V1
trIN, PECAW, ORNAMENTAL
HAIR woRK.EB, Aiiv PER1 1 1311113, No:
Third 'street, near hinithileld. - Pittsburgh; ..
ninsKri Ileac , nidneral: awn:Dont or - La•
web IgaiDO - 1 , OURIAS: tiantlernen , o
EX6 BoaLre,. etraßD aitaws,
B ac. aer affn 'Moe' in ' cola
will be petit for itit'W ._.
iientionen‘o or Ccitinir done
in the neaten moms. , schn 112
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &O.
JUST RECEIVED.
Linen Collars and Cuffs,
TUCKED, EMBROIDERED
Plain Linen Chemizettes.
SEA SIDE SHAWLS
PONGEE SILK PARASOLS
Different Colors.
TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHELS
Palm, Linen, Silk Fans,
JAPANESE TANS
1-1c•c•r) imixl
TEE LATEST NOVELTIES.
BALMORAL SKIRTS
Std Gloves,
0
Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves
All Kinds, Including a-Full Line o
sikri)
Plain and Embroidered Corsets,
Coils and Switches
SUMMER. UNDERWEAR
Gents' Shirts, Hose, Ties,
SUSPENDERS, DRAWERS, &
WHITE GOODS,
o
rit
Er ATS.
13 A. Yit GI- A. .7\-
Stock Kept Up During the Season
NEW GOODS,
JOSEPH BORNE CO'S
FANCY
NEW STYLES.
AND
SHETLAND
AND
AND SKIRTING. I
ALL SHADES.
HOSIERY,
BALBRIGGAN
HAIR ROLLS,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
BON N ETS,
FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, all widths,
WAIST and NECK
RIBBONS.„.
IN ALL KINDS OF GOODS.
BY DAILY ARRIVALS OF
CALL AT .
77 and 79
MARKET STREET
J3'2 1 ;01 4 0 -5'
CARP
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
.401"1" I IV' or' IE3O
Window Shades,
AT LOW PRICES.
We eft:* runny of our good. twlew
Spring's prices. Those nee,hpg , fleas .11 on::
Lne cat rate Money by buying at ut.i:e.
BOVARD, ROSE it CO,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
3719:d&T
10* 'EP, 1 B 90 .
, SPECIAL SALE Or
CARPETS.
We over at Retail. for THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
a Ane ot New and Choice Patterns
English Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain,
and Other Carpets,
AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION,
and our entire stock at prices which make it an
oblect to buy this month, as these Roots Lave
never °ten offered so 1.. w.
Our Store will close at 5 1". X. until September
first.
IffeF 4 ilUal'iD & COLLLICS.
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW CARPETS!
31.1.110, 10439.
•
We are now opening an assortment unparalleled
n this clay of FIN ST
EMITS BRUSSELS TIIREE-PLYS,
The Very Newest I)esigus,
Of or.r own recent importation and selectedirom
eastern inannfax,grers.
XEDIUIt AND LOW - PRICED
riNT G-14 ALIENT S,
TER:r SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality of Bag Carpet.
We are now selling many of the aticose st
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
TCHIDI BROS.,
.7ro. 51 FIFTH 4tl rENVE,
,lel2
OLIVER TCLINTOCK & CO.
HAVE JEST . RECEIVED
FINE SELECTION OF
munkfaims,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
IN GRAIN CAR PMTS.
TILE LARGEST ASSORTRENT OF
WRITE, CHECK & FANCY
BLELTTINGS, .
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN TUE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
AT
OLIVER, McCLINTOCK & . CO'S.
23 FIFTH AVENUE. '
COAL AND COKE
C OAL! COAL!!!
`DICKSON, STEWART &
Having removed( their Othee
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET ,
tlAttly City 71onr • HiII)EIECOND MOOR.
e atr a ttg rayed to
NUT o forM AL dr it ood I :;
lowest worket Price.
All orders left at thotraMoe, or addressed to
them through the mall. will be amended to,
protnvte.
DR. WHITTLER
cONTINWES TO TREAT.. ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all lie forma, all
ary diseases and tne effects of mercury are
completely eradicated; Sperinatorthea or bemi
nal Weakness . and Impotency, resuming from t
self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
acme of the following effects , as blotcues, bodily -
weakliest. Indigestion. consumption. aversion
society, unmanliness, dread of , future events,
loss 01 memory. indolence, nocturnal emhiatiemit,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render maniase unsatisfactory, and therefore
Imprudent, are /*rms.:anti, cured.. Persons af
flicted with these or any other delicate. !atria's.
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never falls.
A particular attentionwiren wall Female Com
plaints, Ledcorrhea or Whites, Mailing. Diem
motion .or Ulceration of the Womb, tmarlds,
profit% Amenorrhoea. Menorriestria, Dynnen
norrhoes. and puerility or Barrennese: are treat
ed with the greatest success.
It Is self-evident that a physician who 'tontines
himself exclusively toes study of &certain ciao*,
of diseases and treats: thousands of every
year must acquire greater skill in specially
Wu one-in general prattles. ' • - -
The Doctor pnbllshea a medial pamphlet of
EMT tagestnat glees a full exposition sorvenereal
and private diseases, that can be bad free stadia,
.or by mall Stir two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
Every sentence twilit= instruction to tne af
rise d , te and enabling
cOmpla them to determine the pre.
ture ints, •
The establishmen Wh t, comprising ten ample
rooms, is central. en it is not convenient to
visit the city, the DoctOes opinion eau be ob.
tainel by giving &written statement of the case,
and medicines can be forwarded by mall or ex
press. In some Instances, however.* personal
examination Is absolutely necessary. while in
others daily personal attention la refit fired, and
for the accommodations f such patients there are
apartments connected'with the oMce that are pro.
vided with every requisite that is calculated to
promote recoverY, including medicated vapor
baths. All prescriptions ire prepare° In the
Doctor's own laboratory. under his personal en
pervision. Dedlcat pamphlets at. Mee free, or
by mall for two statute, No matter who have
failed, read what lie says. - Donn Baasr. toB P.M.
Sundays M. r. M. onice,No. it WTLIM
' tTILEET, (tear Court blotute,,, ratztrargh, Ya
(Sccend F:oor)