El tlitto*O..Aaitttt. EPHEMERIS. —California fruit is cheap in Chicago. —8,584 is stadia be the number of the Jesuits. —The Sultan objects to Jesniis and bbnishPs them. —Colfax and Bowles are going off to California again. ... u - n 7When Philadelphians marry they it tigo-i•cide._ . —ln China they have men milliners /and women boatmen. ' —The New England wild 'beiry crop is very large this year. —Don Carloi ia advertising lin New York papers for recruits. 1 * —Madeline Henriques is to kTear at Wstack's in the autumn. Thri-Jubilee has gone to Halifax—at least that town has one now: —Men in New Yorh'eatCh an d se ll the sparrows in the Union square. —One of l3urlingamels Chinese suite is about to marry a Fieitii beMity. 'Small poi_ is BOW to ling , ehOtit the cushions of the New York street:CUL • .-Every passenger 'going thy:nigh - the Suez, cnn* is to be charged ten francs. Three million dollars is said to bethe coil of the 'new opera house at Vienna. —Eighty dogs and fifty•three goats were captured by the dog-go n e police in Philadelphia. —Gordon Son's satinet factory at Garland, Me., was burned last week. a lios $lO,OOO. - - —People who went to the Adriondacks now propose to go for Murray, whose book induced them to go. • —On Thursday, Mr, Charles Meyer, - ' wife and governess were • drowned near Southampton, Long Island. —,-The Jewish Rabbis of Germany are about to prepare =encyclopedia to fedi - tate the study of the Talmud. Enameled ladies do not bathe this sea son. It is said. that • poliShed ladies still indulge hcciiionally . in 'that lattury. —At 1'916140a both sexes bathe tegether, and in. xectli similar costume.. Adam and'Eve were the first to = wear it. —Teheran has the cholera. As Tehe ran is Persia and Persia Is in Asia, it may be presumed that it is real Asiatic cholera. -r-Wm. B.' Astor talks of, at his indi vidiatd expense, finishing the building of the I:Washington Monument. William ean'eltord it better than. the United iitates can: EWE —Although Olive Logan, is at Long. Branch, it does not signify peace. Olive Brfuich sounds-pacific hut matte :iret to the knife on the blondes. - Miss Logan is not'blondeherselt 4,-A - Congregational church in Am beret, . Mass.,- has • a new pulpit built of wood 'two thousand years old. This wood is cedar of Lebenonand olive, and is the gift of a missionary in Syria. —For anybody looking about for a nice quiet place, to spend the remnant of the Summer,"where nothing whatever is go. in t on, we heartily recommend Pitts burgh as fully answering that description. —Baltimore' colored mechinics are for Ming Unions. Judging by the, num ber of desperate flirtations Ntriaich seemed to be in progress on Tuesday, we think a good many of the young colored people hereabouts have decided to form unions -Ninety-five good sized Protestant chtfiches are to be built in Madagascar tbfil year. Missionaries have gone there and have attempted to change the cus toms-of the country.as regards the keep. ing of the Sabbath, with the above re •snits. - —James Fisk, it is said, intends to give a dinner party in New York which shall surpass anything the Ancients ever at. tempted. The . ; Suez canal, ihe Pacific railroad and all of Mr. Fisk's own lines of travel will be used to bring palatable rarities to the feast. • —Cape May, it is said, never before enjoyed so successful a season as the present. The. new notel and the new flirtation walk ere very popular, more , dressing than nsiml is done, and Mrs. J. W. Forney and daughter are said rather to lead tho throng in that respect. Two Dukei and ' ,a lesser Lord_ are said to be . among.the beaux. - ,--Theyhave now at Saratoga a yoiug ladzporaessing eight trunks of Parisian toilettes, several boxes, of /ingiers, and ten thous4d dollars in rings, ma-rings; brooches„ necklaces and' other ornaments. Perhaps it is well ;enough to -remember tanneitionthEO• ye Years sio this fair . denial:elk presided over her fathir's dram shop in Slictivavenue.-14 Ga sette;:- - • or eying maihine, now is , course , of •cionstractien'p Saw . giauctio*Ji Pnly,4Partleroose. It wainiviptethirdr in . a cilia, but slightest: mierssi diSconeeits* its Move.' Merits.; / 1 /* 'l3 oi '•Trilne lBo43 . chlirbAk, 4 dinisikat ii-thilinventor abouldslevez stirflpirNesercrOlOielrould be quite likely ti:k bring up at Cape Horn or the *nib Pole. , i•. r• :—. •f, • acieritifieindesktigatqkdb`not soon st6p.tfiere i 7.111 PiiikAgOlY ni3A4g/eft . t, O drink. It . Would cc he well if weurid pass law, proldbiting gin:stiaryiii:of 'eatables and 'of &tables.. would haps die, but, not'nearly so . many- would leave Ltie comfort . "of:lbeir lives destroyed bylear: =l:ll4,lsleti:Wentitic information comes iropi where physiqium bnieitieefOn3ifititst!ng'so4:icitteri and 1iiii;"aa144441,441i-pf copper 11114 . Clild 41's from the fountains. ne or two people might die from drip • g such decoctions, but hundreds are mad .wretcheill,l37 this knowledge, who might otherwi • have been comparatively happy. It is, after . all, perhaps merely a retort from the ven ders of fusel oil, whose customers were recently frightened from them in great numbers. NATURE AND ABT,IN-LTIEOPL. Zermatt—Tne Weatber—Ther Horses— Jortt--T r 4e o ==.l-t t e riti n o u ni DloaPPvintAtellt:Od 11 14-Exceßdor The Fall—The Peat_-Down Again In a Storm—Once More Eiceelvior and the Reivard. [Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette. 3 ZERMATT, SWITZERLAND, July 8,'69, , Switzerland has been so often .writte, about that there is little left for the tray. eler of today- to describe. Every one has read of Mt. Blanc, the Rigi, but Zermatt is- less known, being somewhat off' the main route of travel. The - great excursion from Zermatt if the ascent of the Gorrer Grat, a highl peak commanding a wonderful panorama , of snow-covered summits and 'glaciera After several days of rain and. clouds. Saturday_ morning dawned bright , sad clear. The weather is a matter of more than ordinary importance in Switzerland; for, of course, all excursions are , failures unless one - can get a view. Early Satur day morning;our horses were brought to the door, queer little creatures, - with round stout bodies and small, ' delicate heads, the large eyes and sensitive ears promising both spirit and endurance. One horse was led by a rough looking boy in a blue cotton frock, while our guide "Joseph" brought pp the rear. Joseph is a stout young fellow of twenty. five years of age, with such a pair , of shoulders and such a deep chest that at the end of a two hours' climb, breasting a very steep ascent, he had wind enough to break into singing and whistling as he climbed the last. We wound along in single file through the dirty little village, then through rich green meadows across a slight bridge spanninga roaring glacier torrent, and the ascent began. Zermatt itself is almost 5,000 feet high; the Riffel Inn, our first stopping-place, 8,000 feet higher, and the Garner Grat 9,600 feet in all. Up, up we wound in a 'zig-zag path, past im.. mane boulders, soft green meadows, starred with flowers like hanging gardens clinging to the steep mountain sides. The views were magnificent—off to the right rose the steep, sharp cone of the Matter horny= 14,000 feet high.. So steep are its stern, brown-rocks, that - the snow can hardly cling to it, and slipping down. forma immense anow.fields at its feet. As we looked a sok white cloud folded itself about its lofty head, exquisitely thin and delicate, while its base was encircled by two mighty • glaciers, sounding like frozen rivers, and extending far t into - the green valley below. Still our stout little horses struggled up, up, over stones, roots of trees and through rushing streams, until all vegetation was left behind, ex cept the short hardy grass and, the lovely flowers that live:and flourish on the very borders of the eternal snows; Those flowers lent a wouderfnl charm to the wild scenery about us—blue gentians and purple violets grew in such profusion that the hillside was actually colored by them, while our own butter-cup and white daisy, small to be sure, but still easily recOgnized, grew on every side. Often the bright yellow face of a toutter cup gleamed through a thin snow-wreath, while again you saw where a brave little flower had thrust itself quite through the snow, blooming hardily, with its roots in snow and ice. After two hours hard climbing we reach. ed the Riffel Inn. Alas! that delicate veil of mist that had so betintified the stern face of the Matterhorn., bad so thick ened and increased, and drawn to itself so many companions, that our bright sky was quite overclouded. The guides at the - Inn,too, prophesied a storm, and told 'dis mal stories of the depth of the snow, quite impassible for ,Indies, but we were not willing to lose the fruit of so much toil, already gone through, and our guide was quite willing to brave the strug gle if we were. So after a little rest we kept on, on horseback, for some distance further. Oh that ride!, severely didit tax one's poWer of holding on; the snow was some two or three feet deep, and soft; most bravely our horses struggled on, bnrithing through at elmost every step. I could feel the muscles, working like , some great machine, plunge, roll and struggle! final ly my horse breaking through the thin snow . -cruet into an nncommonly deep hole, fell so suddenly on his side as to jerk his leader down on to his knees. There was a frantic kicking and strug gling, a most bewildering mingling of boy, horse and flying snow,and the bravo creature regained his legs and stood trembling, none of us the worse for our fall, I, by some miracle. having kept my seat. Soon after that we sent our horsesback to the inn and kept on, on foot, far more comfortably, for the crust was bard enough to tear us. After an hour we gainen. the lower peak of the Gomer Grat and, sat down to rest and look.' All about us were vast snow fields dazzlingly white; below us wound the greet Gorner Glacier fed :',by countless smaller- ones on every hand, the pale, faint tint of the green ice showing here .and there. All - the higher Peak 4 Were bidden by low, hanging gray clouds. • Soon another party arrived, an English lady and. two• gentlemen, tea& while we ladies were content , with What . We had achieved; the gentlemen - were 'unwilling te return without leeching the , 'gel tap.. • OX'. they started =nowt the. _deep, ,tutibro ktatinow too,deev forladleo, while We,. wrapped- Itt shawls, awaited_ their 1 ." 4 4 11 : 6 We watched their anuill,iblael;` , figUrefe :winding single file. over the-snow fields, t end untheoteep ascent-, How small and weak they :looked in the midst of that. wild - grandeur! t Soon.we- lost> , sight 'of them and the snow -.began to fell , thick and fast. The utter stillness, Attawblte. desolation around usi the , complete , soll; - ttide l ItwasOndeefli m ost impressive ,` The gentlemen retu rned , Ittvibg cendd the very top, 'but "41 tlite unable Bea anything far the thick falling anew,. • and we began our descent, i t agbing the Riffilinn in a driving snow storm. All. the valley below was filled with mist and; cloud. It seemed like. plunging . off kite' space as we descended.: As we drew , near the valley the snow changed to rain; making the steep bridal path far too slip peryl to ride so , we plodded on, one foot, wet , a 0 inll w 40, in:krelt Ilkitai •' #ll our Pt4earatin tbst,mote , walnuts PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: THURSDAY, AUGUST' 5, 1869. that we the 'erm in its own wild Weltuule the ascent again a few 'days later, rising very early.that we might be sure of a view. The valley - below us WO 'MR of floating clouds, while high above them the sharp peaks stood out wonderfully clear and pure, and we saw the whole wonderful panorama—Monte Rosa, the Weissitorn; the Mischatel peaks and many others. white and shining, the great, glonous Matterhorn, king of them all, the countless glaciers. - the dim, far valley of Zermatt—all the world seemed lying at our feet; and as we icoked and looked as if our eyes could never look enough. the soft summer clouds rose and circled about the mountain sides and set tled on the great 'peaks Another Burning Star. Father Secchi has added a diocovery to , the many he has already made in the ever widening world of stars. He has discovered a celestial conflagration. Re has turned that most wonderful and co simple of all ihstruments, the soe '. scope, to the variable star R in Gaul F and he has foundit all ablaze. .1 We well remember the thrilling setisit tion which was caused by the • sudden Outburst of a star in CoronsiinclB66;' 'which shone-with the lustre of a star; of the consth,magratude, and gradually , dist, win the formless void, though 404 g as an Abject of teleseoPlc The variable stir in Gemini; to ;Which we now refer. attained , its maximum brightness in Februsxylast, and has been' subjected to a carefifl spectroscopic ex amination by Father Sec,chi, one of the unwearied inVestigators of celestial phe nomena. Re founditi spectrum closely analogous to that of the star in Corona. It shows a brilliant hydrogen ray, and, as near as terrestrial observation can deter mine. presents the awe•inspiring specta cle of a world on fire:' It has taken many years for the light of that burning star to reach our mortal vie.' ion; perhaps even now yonder sparkling sun ing up among the stare has pas sed Into a new form of material existence, and its dependent worlds have been dis solved,in vapor. Many years must pass before, even on the swift wings of light, - the, tidings will be borne to us; fbr many years still shining among its peers will the star be seen by mortal eyes even when the fiat of Almighty power has blotted it out forever. ' : It in Gemini is not , the ortly fire whose mighty blaze we tail). to s vatcb. .„The physicists have been busy with the two comets of 1868, called 13rorson's and Winnecke's, and found them to bemassea of burning carbon of extreme tenuity. Winnecke's comet still faintly burns in the northwestern evening - sky. Now, too, we can account for the great star , of 1572, which suddenly shone forth in Cgs siopeia with a briahtness which made It visible at noon-day; now we comprehend the lesser light, of Corona, and watch with intensified interest the fire which every night is revealed to our observation.— Providence Bsilthn. Salem .Witeberalt. The Commit•sioners of Essex county, Mass., where Salem is situated, have had the early Court papers arranged in ,chron ologial order, repaired, and bound in substantial coves. This work was done under the direction of Mr. Wm. Upham, who was for a long time engaged in investigating for the facts to be used in compiling the history of the witchcraft delusion. By this wise policy, the histo rian has access to ',a series fifty•three folio volumes, containing all the pipers of the old country Courts. from 1636 to 1692, besides two volumes of the tiles of the Special Court of Oyer and Terminer, established for trying persons accused of witchcraft in 1693, and still another vol. rune, containing all papers extant, relat ing to the courts of the ancient. county of Norfolk, Mass., _which embraced all towns north of the=Merrimack river. It has been suggested that other coue ties of Massachusetts should pursue the same wise course as the Commissioners of Essex, and arrange their early records for preservation and for reference. The same advice could be followed to advent - , age in Pennsylvania, where in many counties the old, records are fast decaying from the neglect of their legal guardians. MagneUe Varlatlou. The .magnetic comps's, on the north shore of Lake Superior and particularly in surveying around Duluth, is a very zig-zag kind of guide. The Assistant Surveyor in charge of the transit on our Town Site Survey during the past week exPerienced some of, its wildest eccen tricities of variation. In running and cutting out atransit line between sections on the mountain side, at a certain spot he noticed In a distance of fifty feet a change from ilo.east to 17- east; then in a hund red feet further, back to 12 0 east; while five hundred feet farther on from 120 80' east it whirled around to 80 0 west (!) and kept at that for three hundred feet and. then got back again to 11 0 east. The Surveyor pi9ked up a pieee of rock of the granite spectes, which seemed to prevail in the locality, and applied it near his compare, when the needle. followed Ii around the same as it would a true load stone. The General Government may well require the use of the solar , compass in surveying land in this region. The needle Is but a blind vide. Will ok tiiil,atetlohn 'A. Roebllng. The late - John A. Hoebling left proper ty worth about $1,500,000, • His will has been opened and the following is under stood to be the dispo sition made of the ru_lefty in the r , “ •• • • To each of his children, $lOO,OOO. - 'To Mrs Roebllng.' $100,000.', • To the , Widowsi Heine, in Front :street, 116;00Q:, TO'the„ Children's. Home, in Watson street, $15,000_, 2: -- To Obaries 14. Bwane $BO,OOO. . • • Mr Swan had been foreman and gen eral btisinees manager Mr, Roebling ;for many years. A'lequest to the "song ` ofltti."Roeblies to take Mr. Swan In rpaltu*rpl3ll) Is said tb haye been' inserted' 'l4 the will.. a ; Tim ODOR OP must is wonderfully en during: When Justinisu;- in 6118, rebuilt what ismow• the Mosque of 136413aphiNthe mortar was charged with mask, and to this veryd e rthe etmosphereis filled with the odor. More than thirteen hundred ieirst And`fetithe fragrance of noble deeds testa lodger still:: 'The Words Ruth said on that dobint-daq _''.Where : thou goefg, Will '3sAll he : ; iemeinbered,,when the Perfumed olloitar of )3.4 Bop :4 spent. 1.469 EllaU „ L!!: ; ' ; ". ELDON, /11,16.W.T, • and Wbolemae Desitas fa Lampe, Interns, Chandeliers, AND LAMP GOODS. CARBON 4111/1L1F1111101.21210 01/A 1i0.14.7 Wood Street. 5i9:1132 BetWM sth and Oth Avenues. PRIJI'T C/LN TOPS. - FReiccuTe. by merely • piscine the patina -of the fruit the can contains opposite thepolater and sealing ist the customary mariner. No preserver of fruit or goeodlng housekeeper will use any other after imee ,se inlp2S PEUL - V WATER, PIPER; OBISISTES TOPS A buge smo;tmeEt, apl4:hBl Ad Avenuemeir 13111.1:Meld et. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. ezi ui ki ~.E° 0 t WO 41 gi ha r-ri c=• Pug 11 M . 1% 1 111 z: ma. to es pi 3 a EZ 8 s 6; co W 4 le y z c d 4 1 t ill 41 Nlll l SIMMER GOODS AT 31A.CRIfil 6: CARLISLE'S . No. 27 Fif4h Averiult Dress Trimmings and Buttons. Embroldertes and Lases. Ribbons and Flowers. Hats and Bonnets. Glove Sitting and French Corsets. New atyles tikirts. • So u s Pra andsoiall the new styles. s Rain Umbrellas. Hosiery—the best English makes. Agents tbr "Harris' Beaming aids." Spring and Summer underwear, Sole Agents lor the Bemis Patent Shape Co. lars. "Lockwood , s "Irvine," "West End," "Elite," Act "Dickens," "Derby," and other styles. - Dealers supplied with the above at. - MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. . . MA.CRUM & CARLISLE, - NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE. zaT4 SVMMEB GOODS Would call attention to the large reduction we have made in Silk Parasols and San Umbrellas, COTTON )10151EAT. LIBLE tiLOVIrE4 beAf3ISA tINDERWEAIt, All at - Very Low Prieek. COLORED SILK 7a 8, siA,K R0W... - HOOP SKIRTS, • WRITE IIARSEILIJ26 /IPE Lll4 RN. WRITS 000D11, (of all kinds.) 7 ' l ' ll B* l3 . sumo e, 141BROIDIURIE115. MACRM.GLYDE & CO, DicCANDLIi:IB Os CAtin v h a ILEA - W14411. Oars it Co. t i, W80L14.1411 DELL At! Itozeigii d Doinestie Thy 643061/2 , • - /to. 91i,WOOD MUM. Third dons Don Diamond rIF PLT uses. ra. 111 0011 PECK e.r, ORNABIENTAL vent a IVORIES'AND PE.II7 I PIER; *on -1 011 b tt e ta• • CURLS. eang..e.qtra ^." - I'Bc/tars, gUIRD • mir Asti Pries ash , • • vsi fop RAW • es Aneretnueumws daft Chtttiz a d'one llaisirmiin Wawa. - OAS FIXTURES *O. TOPI3. HENRY H. CIDLLIVB. REDUCED RATES. BELLING AT HALF MCP. 78 & 80 'Market Stmt. HAIR AND PERFUMERY. I ,, l , .lo+Cr, 2 39;teitiVOßl:T-741 HONE & CO. OFFBR.-11g BAIMO OF TEM SUMMER STOCK AT Greatly Rethi@ed Prices. TO MAKE ROOll FOR FALL PURCHASES. Merino Shirts, 50 cents and up. Jean Ihwitiers,7s cents and up'. Gents' Linen Collars, Slightly . Soiled,huif price. Neck Ties and Bows at much less than nost. HANDHERCrEILEFEL Ladies' Hemmed Handker- Chiefs, 10 cents. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs. 8 vents and, up. Shear Linen Lawn Handker chiefs, 50 . cents—an Extra, Bar gain. • Gents' German Linen Hand kerchiefs, 25 cen•s and up, WHITE GOODS. Piques, Butisses,Jaeonets. Nainsooks, Barred and Plain, AT A GREAT REDUCTION. 3E3CCOISI3:M=I:3r. Piain and /Eli/AIM Cotten. Silk and Balbriggan Ho siery. Genial Merino, S Stout and Fine Cotton Half Hose. AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES KHD GrILCOVJES. A large assortment of ALES-ANDHE.azd other ieadiag makes to the most - DESIRABLE SHADES._ Widi Ruffled Linen Coitars and Cuffs. Coiored Trimmed Linen Bets. Handsome Sash Ribbons, plain and fancy. , Bow and Narrow Ribbons. .riculie. l Neck Ties and Scarfs, muck less than cost. Corsets, of best French make, greatly reduced. Hoop Skirts, a new lot just re ceived. including extra waists and lengths, good assortm e nt of Travel ing Satchels. ' Silk and Alpaca rmbre//as. Pongee Silk Parasols. Silk and Linen Fans. Dress Trimmings and Fringes. Buttons, Ornaments, etc., OFFERED -VERY CHEAP. An Immense Reduction KILLEEN GOOD; HATS, BONNETS, &c., At Half the . Former Rates. • WILLItECNIVE ON MONDAY, August 2d, A 13PLE1?D1D LIRE OF HAMBURG. EMBROIDER'EG. WIIOLESALE DIKPA.RTIMENT. Our Stook in tblirdepartmunt will be , tonna comPlele in " • . , DOMESTIC AND STAPLE . GOODS Suspeoders • ' licisiery,- . . Handkerchief's, Merino Underwear; , •- , Brable, Combs, ERE Buttons,.\ - - Spool . Paper Collars • and - • Soaps, Perfuraaries, AND EVERYTHING IN NOTIONS, AT THE Lowest Market Rates. . . 77 - IAND:-.79Y - `IIIRKET ;:SBEffs. ati3 CARPETS. liaz.a'l2%.lB6e. SPECIAL SALE OP C AR P ETS. We offer at/1e1...11, for THIRTY DAIS ONLY. a Line of tiew and Choice Patterns English IPedsgerECrusultU,l/2 Ingrain, AT LESS TEtA-Nr COST OF DITUATATION. and our entire stock at prices which makelt an object to buy this mambos' these goods have never oven offered so low. first Our Store will close at 5 P. M. until September IIicFARLAND & COLLINS, No. 71 and 73 71/'TH AVENUE, jy9:daT C.:.A . R:i;P::,E7r.'S - 0 . Floor Oil Cloths, TtitirAL'ilir 114127 ar Windgw Shade), AT li \ OW PRICES. We offer_ ninny of our goods wich below last Spring's prices. Those, needing goods la onr line can sage money by buying at ouce. .. . , BUSTARD, ROSE /e 6 CO., S 1 FIFTH AVENUE.: i:d&T \ NEW CARPET i -= •Tiaxi.e, 1808. We are now opening an worts:teat unparalleled In ads dry oS FiXgsT • . • • _ VELVETS: BRUSSELS . THEE-PLYSt The Very Newent Designs, Of oar own recent importation and selectedfrotti eastern manufacturers. AND LOW PRIM 11N-43-EitA.IENS, VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY AND COLORS. An Extra Quail' or Bag CitrptA: We are now selling many of the above at 61tEATIS REDUCED. PRICES. 'EEL ~ OS: Xo. 51 FIFTH arr-rina, OLIVER WCIANTOCK & CO. HAVE JUST 71/IVIVED-A FINE SELECTION OF BBIErMIELI4, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS TI4IME PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. `TILE LARGEST ISSOATIEPT:OP WHFIT, MON.- & FL UT MiTTESIGS; FOR SUMMER WEAR, IN. TUE arm STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Ina OLIVER NeCLINTOCK & CO's. 23 'FIFTH AVVITITE. COAL AND COKE. COALS "'AM/ costa: DICKSON, grgwar & CO., H& thg removed theur,oatee to NO. 567 , LIBERTY jSTREET; (Lately OW• Flans XIU)SZCUND /MOOR. ur Preland U 1 tnnalsb _zpod T 013611.1- 61111tiz LUitr, NUT COAL witslacx, ULU Amen, market price. • ; ill orders ieft at •thelr algae or addressed to them through sh,e be sr.ended DR. NIMEITTII3t owrortrio3 _To TREAT ALL rtrate dise,ases.lyphlds In forum, ill nary diseases, an tee eflbets of mercury are completely eradicated; Spermatorchea or demi.. nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from eelf.abuse or other causes, and which produces some ef the following *Teets. as blotenes, bodily; eakness. ludtitestion, consumption, aversion te society. unituanliness, dread of future (Tenn,. loss of beemory, indobstp:octurnal emitpo and dually prostra sexual rystemjas to render rouxisee .unas factory, and thereiose imprudent, are permaldnittreirred • Pegons af flicted with these or any Oner delicate, tetricati or long standhigconstitetional complaint shoved give Dam fl•.#ialt - Irirderfer tanc e, , w A partie ax MIL?* ILUFeatile eom plants, Leurarrhes 6r Falling, Inflam. Epsilon or .I:llcerstion of the. Womb, teraritte, pruritill• Amex. urftleca. 3 1 entsfrkagla, Dyamen. norrhoelly end merimr or Baretruiess,.are trier& led with te (r am t moot. • leif•••• PaYalifan'who mental himself exclusively folks 'Midi of a certain clan of diseases and treats kW:emends of cases ever/ Tear must.alegnire intaterekill in that upeolcil than oec in general practice. • . : . -The •• Doctor publishes 'a 'medical pamphlet of arty wean= erear /Linn WWWoBll4ollvesia.-W and private- diseases,ihai tan fee hen free 'solace or by Asir for two MOM in sealed envelopes . Every sentence .6antshis inetatiethist• :o the at. IlictO, and enabl to detest:ins the Tear cise, nature of their complaints. • • - - The einitlishment, oomprising:"tei ample rooms* is central. , When It LW net coUvenient to visit the. city.- the Doctor's °Pinion can be ob. Camel kwritten statement of the ass% and medicines sn can be forwarded - by ail or tr. press. It sumo, inetantes, tmwever.: a personal examination is, absolutely. necessary, while In others daily perional attention is reetired. aria fbr the accommodatiat el each pitteliu there s u bs' • sitlar* Emmote recovery, including medicated ran e. • All preocrhatious are preemie - lir• the toes own laborstof7i nude; Ole 2eeminal suet geMOn. Medical - pamphlets at. CiraCe tree Or for tiro stamps.. ito matter 'who bare rosa_whet hiteerwlitoars 9 4414 toe F e z butiors_ 9.. t ISP. tike.. 9 9rt tir99=. Diem Veen ..# o l4era - Putsbarsti 4 pa • (Second Floor) ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers