El
tift eta;rits
4 ,, •
~'- i.
z,,,30 .131,
~,.,... :: •-::,::;:
LPre s ai the uresv,,lsettea.3 -
There ae people who are never that
Northern,housewives call "straight"—
people who seems to have been born in a
scramble, who live in a scramble, and
who, when their time comes, will die in a
/ scramble, just able to scrawl their signa
ture to a w
filthatoiiglitio have been iniae
years ago, and that does not embody their
realeitentiona now Emphatically the un
ready, they are never prepared for any
thing, whether expected or , unexpected;
• they make no plans more stable than
' good intentions; and they neither Calcu
late nor foresee. EVerythlng with them
la hurry iand confusion,not because they
haie more to do than other people, but
because they do it more loosely and less•
methodically—because they have not , '
r• learnt the art of dovetailing or the
mystery of• packing. Conseque_sitly half
their pleasures : and more than ' half their
duties slip , through
•theirtergers forw ent
of the knack of elOmpaet-holding; and'
their lives'are passed in,trying to pick UP
what they have int:•drO, , and in frantic
endeavors -3o *telly their mistakes.
Poison/railer* are , always 'Making rats
takes., andit4 re t w through -an endleas
round fo Ito: one thing.
they • never remember their engage.
ments, but...ilsecept in •• ;the bud
iiirt • and - Dankest"Way, iMaghtsble two
or more invitations for 'the same day and
boutiand'assure,yougilteasirlourdy when,
taught by eaperienCe, yottpUsh them hard,
and prObe them deep, that they have no
e-uitaitement Whatever. on, band, and are
certain not to fail you. In an evil hour
you-trust to them. When the day comes
they suddenly-wake. to the fact that they
had accepted Mm 'So.and-So's Invitation
before yours;,
_and all; you • get for your
empty place,; and' your careful_ arrange
ments ruthlessly upset, is hurried note
Of apology, which comes - perhaps in the
middle of dinner, perhaps some time next
AY, when too-late to be of use: If they
forget their
- own engagements they also
ignore -yourr, no - Matter how distinctly
you may - have tabulated them; and are
afire to come , rattling to your berme on
the,day when you said emphatically you
were engaged , and could. not seethe= ~
.If
lOU keep to your 'progranime and refuse
to admit them, more likely thus not you
affront. them. . Bagagements being in
their aim movable feasts, - .which it does
not in the least degree. signify . whether
they keep on I the' date set down - or not,
they cannot' understand' your rigidity of
• purpOne;inid' werelt net that sus a tribe
they.are good-natured, and too fluid CO' hold
even torany length of time you
would in all probability have a quarrel
fastened on you because your scrambling
friends,chose to make a calendar for them
• selves, and to insist on your setting your
• diary hyit. • ' , Arid as they. • ignore your
appointed hours, so do they forget your
street and number. They always stick
to your that number, though you may
have moved many times since it was
printed, " duly apprising - them of each
change as, it occurred.. That does not
help you, for they never note the changes
of their friends' addresses, but keep. loy
ally,to the first. •It all conies to the same
-In the end,: they and • the postman is
cleverer than they.' - But they do ;not of
tml-trouble their friends 'with - letters on
their own account, and theyhave spe
ciality for notanswering such as Writ
ten to them; and, when they do , answer
them, of not: replying- to the questions
naked or giving the news - demanded.'
-They do.not even remlyto -invitations
like other people; hut leiter, you to !lifer
from their sibsnewthel Yea or-no „they are
ineWtathig. When they their turn
- invite you; they amerallY tnurie`Yers by_ :
mismatching the :day of. tip !ree k . with
the date of the month, leaving you
merited with doubt which you. area to go
Besides
t t h h i e s y . for yw to t g a v n e I l v le o g u i bthee hour.
hand,
and they are= famous for the blots they
snake and the queen's heads they omit. •
A scrambling wife is no llght cross to a!
maxi; who values order and regularity as
'Part of Itishome - life. • Shia • may be and
probably les the - heet tempered creature in
the world—a peevish scrambler.would be
• too unendurable ' —bat a fresh lace„ bright
eyes and a merry laugh do not atone for
never-ending disorder: and discomfort.
This kind of thing does. not depend on
'income, - and is not to be remedied by
-riche& • The hou s eholds where my - lady,
has nothing to' do but to let her maid keep
her to the hours she herself lies appointed
are just as uncomfortable in their. way as
pourer eidablishusents, ,if my lady is a
let:rambler, and cannot be taught method
r- and-the value of holding on by the fore.
lock. Sometimes my lady , goes herself
into snob an inextricable coil of promises
- and engagements,ul! crossing each other,
that In despair she takesto her bed_ and
,gives herself out, ar 111, - ind so - ants;what
she cannot untie: People wonder at her
sudden indisposin, looking si she did
-only yesterday In the. very !bloom of
health; and they wonder , at • her_ radiant
reappearance within& a trace of even
languor upon. hen they do not knew that
1 - -ber retirement was simply evversion of the
• 'j famous - ro_Pe Wick; and thati- like the
Br - Others Patenp •
erti She 'went, Into the
r dirk 1p free 'shake herself:free 'of the cords
, With Ivldchike had suffered herself to be
*Mid. It is a,- abort - and easy
method isitainlYs lent it has, rather
- 400: much of, Ilia), echo of "Wolf"
,-in ,it: to =bear :frequent repetition. ln•
• houses at a lawar:grade wheie-the lady
is. her• own - 4tOtusekeept;r, the hibit of
''iicreroblirtg'Of 'Conroe leads to far_greater
- "Mations; maiiireit
'the
The' ser
- tants 'catch Irani 'the Mistress the trick;of
, oyersta,ying time r• and punctnallty at last
; ,,cornea to mean an elastic. margin,' where,
duties:and their appointed theft ap•
rut c fxdiallesibt At -irregular: intervals.
; a cook ir late with dinner; t,he teach
- - men - , begins' td r;pat-ta a r little after the
lboar beware:ridded to - be -at the 'door;
but they_know that, ,howevar lati they,
are, the4liaricitifire ten to - one their mis
tr.eetitin 10; be-readi r fer:Pcmf and' that;
l z :llhirleirt,s4Wlll . ba, grateful to,them
'fin the - shelCif their own •toptinou it oty
Affords, her. Thia.being, sin they 'take
their time, an& dawdle 'at ,:their pleasure;
thus adding to the pressure , which, alWayr
;loonies at the end of the setainbler's day,'
-when everything is thrown Into &chaotic
mass. an d - • nothingont straight
„or complete. ' Did' any' one ever
; biow a scrambling . woman ready
at the • moment_ 111_ lierj. own
2 - , house?' Tbatshe should be punctual-to
any appointment out of her house is, of
• course, not to .be thought , of, but she
- makes an awkward- thing aft sometimes
at homs„ li - ermteS,ts, aroollea 411 assem.,
Medi and hal struck, be.
fore she has torn 0g.,..0ne guwn and
dragged on anothei. -- -Vbit she cannot
tie she pins, and her_pine are 'teeny and
kleanoruetathre: She wisps up her hair„
not having left berielf time to, braid 14_
;and thecousequeute-is ,before sh e
.been half an hour in the - nem ends and
tails arOdurein stray playfully their
fastenings, and come~tamblintaboutter
ears. Her jewels are mismatched, her
colors ill-assorted, her belt is awry, her
bouquet falling to pieces. She rushes
Into the drawing-room morn
ing slippers, smiling and good
tempered, with a patchwork look
about - lier-' , SOffiethiegirafergetten 4- in
her attire that- mskes her _whole appear
ance shaky`and unfinished ,- -fastening her
last button, or clasping on her first brace-,
let. She is fair OrregFetiand excusee ge
livered in Aar, foyous,. buoyant manner,
or in a voice so• winning,[ _an , accent .so
coa?:lng, that you cannot. be annoyed.
Besides,, you leave the annoyance to her
husban4, who is sure 'to have in reserve
a pickle.quite sufficiently 'strong' for the
,inevitable rod, as the poor 'scranibler
•knows•too well: All you can do is to ac
cept herapologies with a good grace,and
,to carry, away with you a vivid recol
lection-of an awkward. half-hour; a spoilt
;dinner, and a scrambling rhostess all
abroad atiget;it of dine, sweeping throuzh
; the room' very heated, very good-temper-
,e 4 only half' dressed, and.ehronically out
of breath. .
_ •
Scramblers can neveideozn the value
; of money, either >for :themselves or for
'others. • They are famous for borrowing
small sums Which they forget. to' return;
but, to do them-justice, they, are :just as
willing to lend what they never dream of
asking foragain. Long ago they caught
hold of the fact that money'is only a cir
culating medium and they have added en
extra speed .to lb; circulation, at which
slower folks stand aghast. To be sure,
the practical results of their' theory are
not very satisfactory, and the confusion
between possessive pronouns which :dis
tinguishes their'financial catechism is apt
to lead to unpleasant issues. Scrambllng
women are especially notorious for the
way in which they set themseliet afloat
without sufficient means to carry them,
on; finding themselves stranded in mil;
career because they have made no
calculation, and have forgotten the
rule •- of subtraction. , They find
themeelirci ,at a small Italian town,
say; - where - the virtues of ' the Brit
ish banking ,ayetera ere 'unknown, and
where,their letters of credit and oircular
notes are lint worth more than the value
of the paper they tare written on. More
than one British matron of respectable
condition and weak arithmetic' has found
hermit in such'a plight as this, with' her
black-eyed landlord' perfectly civiland
well-bred, but as firm a; a rock In his
resolution that the Signora shall not
part out of his custody till,his little ac
count is paid—a plight out of which she
has to scramble the best way she can,
with the loss perhaps of a little dignity
and of more repute, at least in the lo
cality where her solid scudi gave out
and her precious paper could not be
cashed. This is the same woman who
offers an omnibus ,conduclor a sover
eign for e threepennE ,fiire; who gives
:the village grocer a ten-pound : note for
a shilling's-worth of sugar, andjwho,
when she comes up to London for a day's
shopping, and has got her last parcel made
up and ready to put into her cab. finds
she has not left herself hallmoney enough
to pay for ft—With a shopman whose faith
bitumen nature is by no means lively,
and.who only last ,week was bitten. by a
lady swindler:of undeniablemanners and
appearance, and not very unlike herself.
She has been known, too, to go into a
confectioner's, and; lifter having made an
excellent luncheon, find to her dismay
that she has lettlerperse in • the pocket
of her other dtest-ist - home, and that she
has not' itipe4dif - about her. ' In fact,
thereto not an eqUivocal visit ion in Which
forgetftalles26 Witat'inf Method,. want of
fotolltkts aad.all Abe .other characteristics'
--which make up scrambling in the con.-
:crete, can place her, in which she'has not
-been at some time - or other. • But no ex
pepence teaches her; the scrambler she
'Was born tine the' crambler she will die,
and to the last will tumble through her
life, allr hec ends flying, and deprecating
excuses on her lips. .
Scrambleis are notoriously great in
making promises, and as notorious for
not, erforming what they promise. Bind
hearted as they are in general, and -wil
ling to do their friends a service—going
out of their way indeed to proffer kind
ness quite b ond your expectations and:
the range their duties towards you, ,
and always undertaking works of super-1
erogation, which in fact lead., more
than half their normal scramble—they
forget the next hour the promise on which
you have based.your dearest hopes. Or,
if they do not forget it, they find it
crowded out of time by a multitude bf
engagements and prior_promises; of all
of which they were innocently oblivioui
when they offered to do your bininess so
fraikty, and swore so cont/deuitly,.theY
would set about it now at once{
and."get it out Of their. , hand.
Withetit "delay • 'Tie ; : oath and the
offer which you took to= be as sure as the
best chain cable, you will find 6n trial to
be only a rope , of - hand that could not
bind'semuch hi a baneh - of tow together,
Still less hold the anchor 'of- a lite; and
many, a heart, sick with hope ,deferred,
and with the disappointment which might
lave been 00-atisitY Preiiented hoe beet
halt btoken before now from the anguish
which has folloived on the Allure of the
kled-hearted scrambler , to. perform , the
promise.voluntarily made; and the service
freely offered and earnestly pressed'oC a
reluctant acceptor. This, is the' tragic
side of the scrambler's career, the shadow
- thrown by alnioat everyone of the - class.
, For all the, minor;delinquencies of laity
and Plinctualityinsuial affairs ,it la not
difficult , find. full And ample forglie ,
nest; ;:butrwhen it comes to untrustworth- •
loess in: graver matters, then the :scram:
bier becomes a scourge-instead of onlyan
inconvenience: :The only • wife way
,of
'dealing *itir - tate cleat 'ls to' take •them
liviithrwe can'take beta of theft(' jai4 .
licce P t t he : El Milo they. are Worth; lint'
'rot to rely n them, and not to.agemPt
mu, mortlohnuot one§ own ,affairs,; . With
their promisee. ; : They Are the frotl,tulti
doluir,,of , :, society., pretty and tdeaaarit
enough in the sunlight,S therrsplashtind
, splutter about the rocks, but they-BA not
thedeepWathreWhich bear the btdtert of
`our ships, by width the' itto of
world it ,Miihttplued. ' •
Pintar. .DEI4. aY.otinS alanreg
five tulles above Peoria, 11 1 - . had his
throat eat while : grinding n scythe,. yes
terday. The handle of.the atone' atrook7
the 'point of the scythe and..• drolte its
heel Into his throat, severing the jdgalar
vein: Physicians 'have — succeeded In
saying his lice thus far„ but his. reogvery
la doubt:ol. '
PMSBURGH GAZETTE!;,-.!§414741)AY, JULY - 31, 1869,
scot Tea.
cloak:9omA summeroAnr.
14tailey - ternirked in the Tearing, that
101 4--letscos , 3st e wßitia_tili'est sVackle-
Botne'dthilt for , 'Warm weather would
a betteliihtitr,. or Wads to that effect.
Noir, iced Witt not ;Mt , forth In answer
t° this tisii* agkimisS-inimatiOn,.hut as a
; to
tiled article not yet in so general use
as would be aditistabte. verrsimple
—alnitiattio - eithple - to describe.' -The de
coction is merely to be poured into a
tumbler of ice, or the ice put into 'a cup
of the tea, as is most - ccutvenient. It fitt
Irery refreshing. and if natio itrong will
-not materially" affect Ifiefi
a weak decoction of black teiserves eve
ry purpose. bee of Chome effects is
the bowels, tending to check their action
when it would be too actively excited. try
the use of cold water ;done. many
places the water acts upon strangers very
readily, especially in -;slimmer, when Ake
waters used for, tirinking are concentrated.
The :water of,, liVashington ,has,l upon ..
most persons, a. very, loosening ..effect
until 'nee has ' adapted ' the syatem';
some never become aticuatorited to
it I have not known' , imy lastsince in
which the me iced tefti
,notcheckedthie' tend'artcy_ In"vieitors to
that city. If this baterage, etialdhe
tamed at the counters of ,ttutt, 'appropriate.:places, 1- tun petaiutded . titat ..much 9f it
would be so l d. greatly to , the , adveztage
of most of the drinkers , of those bever.
ages that are now bought, tend greatly to
the profit 'the right num There
seems to be ailifference Of Opinion in re-'
gird to the effecteof 't9fotlit water" on the"
stomach and other Omit*, I ,)## gener
ally allowed to be 'detrtuintal; - where
den be no doubt that the "ginger. Pop,"
now fashionable under the. 128140 of Prod,
beer," and all the llke kinds of ferment.
ing fluids, :are • very detrimental to the
health in hot weather, , esimelally if there
is'a tendency to Ittlisenedit'of the bowels:
Some wilt think that the reCominandation
of tea is hot very hygienic;' yet, from
long observation of its effects when taken
cool, lam persuaded that it is a refresh
ing and wholesome drink, and that its
general use would be an improvement.
Discovery of the OtlgUul. Documents for
the Hoot of Genes%
"This is startling news," says' Tar.
Charles Welthrd, in his last letter front
London' to the Book Buyer of this,city,
in giving an account of the remarkable
announcement . just =de sby Henry Raw.
Union,- before the Royal Asiatic. Society.
It is not merely that this eminent oriental
scholar. claims • to' have =discovered the
original records from which the Book of
genesis was otimfinfuWbut he illuitrates
his Son - by details of theznost *Sang
idamelt said:, .
"The progreia now reached in the col.
'talon and arrangement of the liinerveh
inscribed fragments, made it beyond a
doubt that they would be able to derive
the whole of. the history given in the
Book of Genesis ‘ from the time of Abra
ham, from the original documents; and
Swag not too much to expect that almost
the same facts and descriptions would be
found in the Babylonian documents as in
the Bible. He hoped very soon to have
ready a paper •on the Garden of Eden
(Paradise), in which he would show that
was thernatural name of Babylon. The
rivers bore the very same names, and the
Babylonian documents gave an exact ' ,
geographical account of the Garden of
Eden. The Flood and the Tower of
Babel would be found to be most amply ,
illustrated in the Babylonian documents."
Y. rirria•
- •
Nensetue About Night Air.
•
There is a popular prejidice concern.'
lag the evil effects of night air, about;
lo r
wtdc word must be said. -It was form
erly e Ant - venal belief that the .night,
air as very injurious. But • the fact is,,
that, except under , certain circtunstances,:
or in very damp ,weather, it is as health.;
fed, or even more so, than that of the day' i
time.. The night air, of large cities, such
as London, when the bustle and commo.:
don, which cause It ,to be loaded with'
dust particles, is comparatively quelled,.
and the numerous fires which contarnin-i
ate it with their smoke are mostly extln-!
gulahed, is parer than that of the day. ,
Nothing conduceis - . - more to healthy sleep
than good' ventilation, and no mode of
'ventilation aortas' sea that ,obtained by!
opening the windows at the top, by which ,
the influence of draught is avoided, while
the:upper stratum 'of air; to which impu-,
rities ascend, is constantly renewed.
Protect the Children.
I - have noticed that since the introduc
tion of the black covered carriages nowt
so common; children suffer from the heat ,
as they did pot under the old basket top
of other days.' That was tonally covered
with, something light colOred. Any per
son. who has ridden in shot del, within
a bleak covered Ferriage, and felt the pe-,
culler manner in which it. "draws the
heat," can realize. that in_ a child's car
riage the effect must be , still greater, since
the vicinity Of the cover is' nearer. It is
not too much to suppose that, many ilia of
sickness, must be produced by the cause,
described, since on :every , hand we see
, tlie , nurses drawing 'the children in the
hot sun blazing down upon these cOvers;
moat pinfectir adapled• -to trananilt its
rays. Let theblack top be coveiett with
some llght•colored material; - it Wilt - serve
to protect, also",by the additional thick.
"The Sevinwise Dien.''
This ordn blo t uo . politicai. ?r sectarian
l Objects. ; With. party ' politics and relig,
ions sects it has nothing to; do; leaving
cverymember to the', free exercise, of his
Opinions in ;410101f:end politics. To
each citizen it inculcates obedience to lavv,
the necessity of public order, and, tellers
tiorr of the ideas of others.. It also• incul=
cats. Moral . ditties, .tand zequires each
member 'to, preserve's respectable and
honbrabie position In society by, honest,
dealing' and Correct' &limbos; in all 'the
relellens life. ',ifs objectsare ' the
social`: aid 'intellectual' improvement of
members' and the. cultivation of geod
feeling, bindness and Snendaldpi to con
tort each ether in, distressi: and protect
each Aber from Alm suffering occasioned,
by :unavoidable- undeserved misfor-.
Tin library of Ron. E. IL: Thompson,
of Flint, Michigan. 1i especially rich in
Shakespeare. It-contains ninety ,differ
ent editioni'df the 'of AvonV making _
In 'ell full -1;400 ,volunies i n thle done*,
raCIO 'Ainong '.these are 414.1301 e-.
prated - Boyden's:edition:in eighteen. vol..
umes, highlyllitustrated—the engraerll4ll.
„alOrte being considered cheap at 11,000—
the print so large and clear as to be easily
'mikat a distance of, twenty feet with the
naked eye; a copy of an editien: Printed'
In logs, and the Only one, probably, in the
country;
,and one of 1608, a %ask; arid
queer protlncifon, that needi
~t q be seen
to be appreciated.
GAS SIXTURES
= ,
mos * KELLY,
an4 l l?Kiesile - ThEitlias 1,1
Lanips, lanterns, -
AND LAMP DODDS.
CABBON AND LITIIIIICATIND OILS,
N 0.147 Wocod Wrest.
-Betwetgaith iinxt CIA-Menus.-
--
the - plate top, hating The newel of the varlets
halts:ll4lPed liVa - the eovetcrieiettaz team
; the cen te r , and an index or polhsef Ottawa era
,the top"( Obese:, •
tilsClearlyoindlnettrandirentuutengy
bv Agora' , placing the name of •the trait the
Can eovtaine opposltA the_ pointer end stodingig •
the eustemsrpessrmer.Aosoreseryersd ants Or
go w od housekeeper will 'use AR,
..crther after once
ing • . • . ; mon
~+~ • :I~i 1~ 3 t t
weatia
imam= ions
A large asaortaxest.
• • 112227 B..OOLLISS,
, . ,
aptikh37 24 Amentie,iteir Eladthffeld St.
DRY :GOODS, TRIMMINGS.
SIJMNEB GOODS
REDUCED RATES.
WOuld call attentionto the large reduction we
have made In
Silk Parasols and San Umbrellas,
SELLING AT ALLY: ME.
oorzasi aosHrzair. '1
LisLE OLti
OtB..
• !Sum as uziDEßwaiw.
All at Very Low Prices.
CI)r aK ED BOV ".4ICB ' • •
HOOP- SIeIRTS, ,
CUTB
WEITE 'MARSEILLES,
/MPH LINEN, _
WHITE 000DS,
FRINGES, - (of all lands.)
BUTTONS.
MACRUM, GLIDE & CO,
78 & SO Market Street.
/110
NOW SIMMER GOODS
MI
NAOMI & CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth dwn'w.
Dress Trimmings and Buttons. • • ,
Embroideries mid Laces. -
Eit•bons and Flowers. 1 •'
' Hats and sonnets. ' •
tilose Sitting and French Corsets. ,
New Styles Smilers Skirts.
Parasote.—ull the new styles.
• twin and Rain Umbrellas. • ,
Hodel7—the best Ennlish makes . •
Asr t i r a for "Barris' Seamless Kids."
- and Summer underwear,
Sole Aunts 'or the Bemis Patent Shape Col.
lays, "Lockwood.' Irrine," "West End."
"Elite," &c; "Dickens," "Derby," and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at ,
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES..
MAORTJM & CARLELE,
INTO.
FIFTH AVENUE.
my 4
ta
,
. •.
.
=•. , o-
33 ,
cvko 1 Cii . . 51
k aim 4 k
.. p i.
t•M , E l i r 1115 ..1:. pat I d
~:),•1 002 v ,
N , . ,-„,pit
, . q
: 1 ' ~.. . —.1 = 1 .; .. .4) '.: • . 11 ,
la, 0
"
• 1
. • . .
CARlczt t ' UM* 439• V c
- ji, Our it Clo.o
W 49 / ,P l-I ± s ,twr
..1...1.•,,.. ,; , " .
Foreign sail Domealle Drt * O l4
ari
. ~ ~. r • l PS' —i r• . i` ''' '''.
~
*, - MhANI- WOOD 01111 M....
0 410 0 1 a t' 9l N D P 412 4 4 au 1, 1,,
rA6
AND PlinlitlMMain
_ _ ___
1 1 3 0831" "'PEC K "O RNAMENTAL'
"ORNAMENTAL'
RAIN' Wiliam AND PZILVIIIDIR. - voe
Trait street. soar !Imitated. Pittsburgh,
eAl l eamt it aara T erarai m strubjgAM
s 4L.V2. eriratkVirlsb oaAte.
BRl4yrisPrh As. • .tir t f a acall Prtheria 04 1
will rest tar BAw
Ladles sad Nentlataes , ii r gait Crlitithidoba
the neatest manner. maa
Mae, NOTIONS, &C.
.RST..-:..:...e.'U.PiMgl).
Linen Collars and Cuffs,
a &O.
_ _.. Z _. 4 ~
_. ~ _
..
... r.
...~
TITCKED, EMBROIDERED
Rail' Linen Ohemizettes.
•
-SHETLAND
SEASIDE SHAWLS.
PONGEE SIUC, PARASOLS,
TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHELS,
JAPANESE PANS .
3Elc)c)ro
TEM LiITEST
BALMORAL 'EIItIRTS
alacrtren,
Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves.
7013ZOIDERIES.
All Kinds, Including a Full Line of
AND Frrirp.it MA.N.ES.
Plain = and Embroidered•, Corsets,
Coils and Switches.
HA.NDIEERCHIEFS.
SID ER UNDERWEAR,
ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
tents' Shirts, Hose, Ties,
SUSPENDERS,; DRAWERS, &C.
WHITE - GOONS,
HATS,
BOBNETS,
33 .4. R'4G-
.
IN ALL KINDS OF cioODs.
Stock 'Keptti faurhig the Siesoa
BT tat 488ni4.4,4R:.;
INIEW J43"COCMS,
JOSEPH NENE & CO'S;
77
;.,,MARItET STREET.
PANC i- , .. '...:,--
NEW STYLES.
A 1,13
r >
ME
Mlll
Different Colors.
Palm, Linen, Silk Fans,
ASD SKIETING.
ALL SHADES.
HOSIERY,
BALBRIGGAN
HAIR ROILI..8;-
A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF
FLOWERS,
RIBBONS, an widths,
WAIST and N.E.GIC.
RIBBONS
ii • '
C,AL'I~ ' ~IT
tr zip melee-
: -:::•-,::- --'•"-_. ;:. 1 ' .. , - . -- i:: , , •
_,.,i - . .. -- . - _ -, ,ri, , •• i - -
.1 ..-- '•
. . i ..'. -:. , • SPECIAL YomE . ' - 01 4 1:. • - ,..,, r '-'-'
--'-,,,-:,,..- ...•,,
,;••• . . 4.A. -,-..., *.,;: - 5 - ...„•,..,
C' A' R' - 'P' E TS''
„,.,.. II
- - -
We offer at Retail. for THIRTY DAiTS ONLY,
a line of New anti Choice Pauarna- -
FRI Brnegelli;'lngtain,
and tlthir Carpetsi • -
AT Trfia ;MOT COSI' OF rIiPLaitTATiOS,
and:our ',entire Stdslig aenrlces which make tt sn
object to May" this - month, as these goods have
never oeen offered so low.
Our Store will, close it 3 P. DL until September
first. .
McFA.ALAND & COLLIM.
n asl 74:71.trird.VnUE,
hstaitT
Floor; ;Oil= Cloths,
rik.a. l 2
" Window Made%
AT . LOW PRWES.
We 'offer many of our goody mach below last
Spring's prices. Those needing plods in oar
line can sere Money by buying st once.
BOViRD, ROSE do CO.,
• 81 FIFTH AVENUE.
jyttdaff ' •, •
NEW . -CARPETS!
xxiame, -- 1000..' •
inlit fte itm o riN t - q ur sisortiwt.partuelea
VELVETS :BRUSSELS TRIER'S&
The rery'Newest Designs,
in or own recent Importatlon and Apl.eetelltmmi
eastern Insaufbetarers.
NEDIU3I AND Loy PRICED
* i
IN - 43Ett..1E1 , 411g,
suss/o$
QUALITY AND COLORS. '
An Extra Quality of. Rag Carpet
. • .
We are nose ge ll ing many of the above at
- ,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
111ILLVII'BROS:. •
• •
Jro. 51 .flFl l .ll.' ricaruz,
GI Et MTLINTOCK k CO.
Tun pisT neDA
FIN.E1)13FIT:F101101kT OF
BRITSISEIA
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
•
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGEST-A/480MM' OF
mm,muc a FANCY
rdATTINGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN intrr CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
na
OLIITE licelilliTOCK & CO'S.
FIFTH AVEICUL7,-
COAL AND COKE.
- 0041.1‘ caw! cilium
DICKSON- STEWART' & CO.
Earns ricaptia Mar ()Ike to
. .
NO; ',567 , LISKRTY. STREET,
ust3LA
mat m iay ary. rums Mb SECOND =DOR.
@%R NY Lu ;
Axe. tty.
,Jlkta
00
tuntskiood TOVO-
nt. ril t ( UT *. CL, iEt tato
lOßgtmOltiet All orttoto Ildilr, their ollt9A, oraddrtand to
them throusk Qs. 100 x otteade4 to
. -. .
-DiteIIMITITEMEr' '.
Coistattl - 2ro - ntraitie-ALL
private diseases. 81011111 Wall its forms; ad
armary•dileases, sacittre effect" el:merest, are
tompletcy,eradicatedtilPernmilorrbas vir Se mis
nal_,Weabsess 'ant Impotencb resulting from- 4
self- or otter 'canoes, and which
MINI at Melellowing erects, at blotemes. Middy
asssimesaisidigestitm.cormumptionormarolont DO'
Society. nninanlinese, dread orltiturcevenifs
loss or mentorwindoleheeenoetniall einistione,
and Dully a trating theses:nal:system as to
render .noarrkste - nuosttstarkary, aad thereto's
imprudent, are perumulmtirenred. PerioaS af.
Aimed Wide thaw orknY a ny tielleatei in Vii
or :Ong standing constitntlonalamnpiamt a nin
give theDocter atrial; he never rasa.
• Apartictilar attentionirlietito all Female . i
Plaints:Len eorrhea; or Whites: , Talling. - '..1
motion or Ulceration of the . Womb. 4 JVIZ
:prtigl;AMlMOlTbOelt. ifenorrksgbio DP
I
no - andbterdity or Iturenneta, are .. Mat-
ed with to greatest success..- - 4• , tA . .-..
. It Le self -evident that a phyelan wh o -Conn:les ~.4
himself ;mein-steely. to the study of a tartan cLass
ordissasearand treatc thousands of cues . orrery
year mast acquire greater skill in timt specinity
thaikOkein ittileral.Rtactleeo. • • '''
The ~m etor stemma. a . waled -pamphlet of fl
Afty pages that gives", lull szpositlotiofTenehial 4 E
A= l DMVate diseases,.thed cap De had Ave at office i.
, a , an . f or -. to o doze * in Sealed envelopes.
ee sentence cernislasinstruction - to thio at. .7.
• , and-enabling Mons" to Vlatemiln* &bevy. :....,
f•
etAl'.lkeni!tettretabbanr " ines ea r "l i re l lig k et36( teli ; 'mu ' Dia
'roomed is central; Wb it in not sonnets= to
vidgene the . DeCtOVA , opinion can be ob. ~=,
trine! to g a Written 'statement of the ease, •,..
:and canimfbrwarded , by mail ar et.
; press, -In • rums Losiampos. - however. a idpoenel .z.
exazilitsaon Ls Absolutely access:in'. w etu f 4
- ot h ers deurpemeasi attention Iv •reqz ire . mid 5
Am theaccommodation 4 . f such patients there are
a cots connected withilM ogles) tbat rata.
. dl ed with every requisite twig w ee to,
• br om i d e -recovery, including medieSted . Vapor :
fi l ms; gai prescriptions. are, prepared - ter- the , o
Doctor's own laborgtory; tinder Idapersenal sic t . ) t"
W„ if. . ifeat.m4 pamphieteat omce 'free, or.l
WI far two mama.... DM muter Isla have "i?
Wed. raid he sap., utitteiilitm:arhoi.
se ._._sor - lg. to Sr. or: 0; 9
tiTSINE. (mu. Court HOU/00 jab ,p a as
att Gelid !Toon.