The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, August 06, 1869, Image 2

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    El
: Os 1it0.04..•.1.40#.
, LOVELIGIat.
•431bdo*n to the meadow st brisk of day,
00 down to the meadow, son John.
And labor away 'mid the sweetest bay
That ever the sun shone on."
And John went down to the meadow-land.
Bat he saw not the clover sweet,
.lad the sk• was dun. forhe a la sed the sun,
Though It reddened his bt with heat.
. -
Be in'esed the sou, and he mi red the light,
And the won I seemed tipzi e down,
• Till he Clalgat the sight of
Ana a linseriroalsey gown.
II;
.
Till be caught ,
the eight of agolden II( ad,
And a fair and merry face..
'When so bright and round, with a sudden bound,,
r! ,
The sue went up in its plan ;
The •un went up and th 3 lig hcame down.
And the geld was ail aglow,
• While his heart. kept time to the merry rhyme
, Of the reapers song below.
And Mary. she laughed at her lover's mood.
• As she turned from his loud caress.
Though the south wind blew from her lips so true,
' ' ' The sweet little answer, Yee.
_ -
"Ohl wherefore so glad ?,, said farmer Oral,,_
k Oh: wherefore so glad, ECM :NMI?
Tor the storm today spoiled the weetest baf.'
That ever the sun stone. n. t ,
Not John knee, nothing of rain or flood:
And nothing of ruined hay;
Inc the lowers of joy to the farmers boy. ,
' Were scattereaalOng the way.
And merry, the,Wedding belle rang 'out. •
And merry the pipers id - • -'
At tDe goleen,dsera Of thnhatdot morn
That ushered (be marrioge nay.
. . •
PERSOLTASU.
Tax young men ,of Washington have
Organized, a Library Boelety.
GEE. Gitarpr's eldest two eons have
been visiting for some time in Washing
ton 'county. -• ' •
THE_ new, Methodist , Church at Irish
Kortfinmberland. county, was
completely destroyed by fire last week._ ,
,
Tutrawrow, the ceronaut, has bet $5OO
that he cane go from Meadville to
. New:
York in thirty-six hours, and in a bal
loon. The attempt -is to be made on
- Monday, the Bth inst.
Tan "Doom of the Kn•Klu x.Klan" is
the name . of the poem recited at the re
cent commencement of Lafayette College
by the class-poet, Mr. H. Denny. Mc-
Knight, of Allegheny:
Ox Thurisday °fleet week an Irish la
borer, Working on the Connellaville rail
road extension, was killed by the caving
in of a bank of earth in Turkeyfoot tOW/t.
, _ship, Somerset county, ^. •
A
'l'm: . Greensburg Iferard says on Thum
-
lay of last week some scamp in human
shape entered the Engliah Lutheran
Church at Adamsburg, that county, and
`;stole therefrom some thirty yards of car
pet, which covered the floor on and
'around the pulpit, and the cover oft the
melodeon.
•• Oa Wednesday evening of last week,'
• 'Anthony O'Donnell,* miner employed
in the mines of the Cambria lion Compa
ny, was coming out of the mines from his
work, carrying some miner's picks on his
ahOulder when he was struck by a car,
which knocked him down and drove one
of the eharpr picks into his back, it' pene-
trated into ,vital parts of the body add'
killed him.
Tmr. Montour American says: The
puddlers havestruck for higher wages at
the :National Iron Works. To an ad
: vance in wages we understand the mane
'gers make no objection; but allege that
the puddlers violated the contract by not
giving the usual notice before quitting
work. The proprietors have posted up
Aqtkces, in which they offer six dollars
•• • per •tot,-and: require two weeks: notice
previous to-a-discharge, change in prices
• or cessation of 'Work. - They alscrperemp
' key - discharged 'all puddlersi who have
been engaged in the strike In a later
psragraph the American announces that
work is about to be resumed with an en
tirely flew corps of pruldlers.
•
A man calling himself Anderion, the
Great 'Wizard of the North, is prestidig.
hating in Youngstown.
Szvimrr•ous new Muses; costing ~
.245. have been put up during the present
fleBBo/2 in Youngstown.
Gronent Homiest had ' about sixty
peach trees destroyed on his farm, near
Chillicothe, Sunday night. Some of the
larger ones were girdled and some of the
young, ones uprooted.
A Iffur named Salt, living' near this
eity, recently died and willed his whole
estate, amounting to about $lO,OOO, to the
_Orphans' Home, at Fllit,rock, Seneca
county, Ohio.--Fremont Journal.
io all parts of the State the harvest
news remarkably good. Most of the
wheat is in, much of it having.to be i ota
with sickles, and all the other crops are
said to be especially full and good.
. •
IN removing the dead from an 'old
burying ground : to the cemetery at Co
lumbiana, Ohio, a few days ago, the body
of a Mr:Baird, who was buried six years
• ago, was found:to be entirely petrified.
Mna. Kiva, at Pique, Ohio, an to
-. defend her child against a vicious cow, a
feW days, ago, when -• she was herself
caught upon the cow's horns, thrown
across a fence and so hurt that her reixtv
_ cry is In doubt.
,Ti Salem Journal , rays Mr. J. F.
•
Coyle has purchased the buildings known
as l'ildte's Az Factory, and !snow fitting
• iheniliplis,Flsi Mille. Fofa long time
there hire:heihr a great need of an institu
tion of this 'at this place. The rats.
-ing of flax_for the seed has of late been
very profitable, and now that the straw
can Wand to a lood advantage, it , will
still further encourage , its cultic/talon.
lithT, 11111031. t.
Two gentlemen went to every well in
the township on Tuesday last and got a
correctestimate of the billy production
of oil: The number ,of barrel', from all
me-wells- amounted to three hulked and
ilfty.one barrels per diem. , . „
A Connzerotnnorr of the Wirt county
Meerut writes that' Mr. Patterson is
,`,..
oiling down , a new well onthe hillside.
els down abdut 000 feet, and bass good
fat ga b b
lev the wind roalt. 4 3 A.
' Is putting down a new well
the opposite hill; on the rilc.k. Petty
- verso the heavy storm up wheel,.
hi Creek, on Friday West week, a lad,
ut twelve or fourteen years of age,
no ng with Mr. Wm. Daig, went"out in
he gatden to remove some valuable
ere, and tuts not since been heard
Ai several init•houses, agrictiltu
mplements and even live stock are
wn to haveleen carried away in the
d.. it is thought *who) , wile; drowned
' floated into. thirOld6 river.-- Ifigel;
BM
:to 1.
fro
ral
kik
MEI
Summer In Florida—Night Breezes—
Daily Accessibility
--New Lines of Travel. and Means of
Appresch—Ceear_ Keys—Remnants of
Antiquity—The Bffect Drouth on
, Corn; Cotton and Sugar—Desire for
Northern Immigration—Cattle liaising,
etc., etc.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
PALATse, FLonine, July 27, 1869.
There has been something of a scatter
ing, I fancy, in the group that bade each
other good bye in your -sanctum, on that
hot June day. Some have doubtless
patronized other points of the ,compass,
but as for your correspondent, /he found
it in his heart to turn his face to and the
tropic of Cancer.' The truth I iii, I have
long• had "a warm side," as ey say
here, for Florida, and have learned by ex
.
periente that, - while the Bummers here are
quite summery enough, they are far from
being as oppressive a sone would i judge
froth the latitude. I •
'questi ; indeed,
whether I have suffered here, m the h t
this as much as - thcith n
. „• • ,
defatigielde crps who have ; ;, doing
duty tionnichnearer the birth place of the
,
icebeig :The 'daily , showers the rainy
season and-the winds from the Atlantic or
the OW, Make nFierida summer a thing
to be rethembered, on the wholef with
pleasure. ;.;It is a special luxury to be able,
• even if the •day has been warm enough
to afford , a pretext: for complaint, to open
yourwindows to the night breeze and let
it shed from its wings - upon your eyelids
the balm of gentle slumber. There is too,
for susceptible souls, I sin told,.a goodly
amount of romance in the moonlight of
these parts. especially along the banks of
- the noble . St. Johns, opposite this place ,.
and under the lordly oaks that here skirl,
•
its banks:
Florida is becoming accessible in the
fullest degree.. Besides the close con
nections heretofore...made by fine steam
ers from Savannah with those coming
out from New York, she has now, a line
direct from Nei York to Fernandina, in
the bands of a company that wield a pow
erpf money and energy that seems to as
sure the largest success. They ran steam
ers also.= the'Gulf from Cedar Keys to"
Mobile, the Florida Railroad forming the
link between the two ports. They, can
carry freight atllower rates than all-rail
lines, whilst their aveldance of the perils
of the Keys gives them an advantage in
insurance that enables them to compete
sac emsfully with steamers that expose I
themselves to these dangers. A very
fast steamer has been purchased to run
between Havana and Cedar Keys, making
the trip between sunrise and sunset, en
abling the Cabana, who in general, I be
lteve, have a , weak stomach at sea, to
Teach Northern ports, if they choose,
with the very minimum of sea travel.
'On "a hasty visit I made a few days
since to Cedar 'Keys, I was impressed
with the evident life and spring that char
acterized the new community that is
gathering around the railway , station.
This is not, strictly speaking, at Cedar
Keys. The old town 'bearing that name
is on a Key or island farther out than that
appropriated by the ralirdad comny. the
latter being of old named the Way Key,
and being accessible from the main land
bye long stretch of pilings. The forma
tion of these sandy islands of Keys is of
great interest. . Colonel Downy,' an in
• telligent nevi-comer into the place,
informed me that Prof. / Wyman
spent loot • winter there and in the
vicini; I and was rewarded In his
geological researches by the discovery of
some human remains ,of extraordinary
site. Colonel Downy promised to inter
est himself to securefar the Western
University the counterpart of Prof. W.'s
collection. 4, This is not the first time I
have heard of human skeletons is Florida
soil, suggestive of en old race of giants.
Altogether,' for - the man of general scien
tific culture, who can enter with spirit ,
into discuthions of questions in geology.,
mineralogy, physical geography, the na.
tnre of soils, of which there is here an
indefinite variety. together with • points
relating to- ethnology and social science
in a community working out anew prob
lem, I know of no more inviting field for;
investigation than Florida. One can `gd
scarcely anywhere without falling in with
soma one who has an extraordinary spring
"Adak" or the like to tell him ef, or some
of ck or earth, the conote*
tion andp ecu lia rities e of which he Ls t cur
rious to know. I have beard in several
quarters of the discovery of substances
that have the appearance and smells of
phosphate of lime. It is a pity the value
of these deposits could not be immediate
ly and thoroughly investigated. 1 wee
even told of the discovery lately in a
gorge near Ocala, Merlon county, of a
rock rich enough in petroleum to make it
combustible. I speak of this only as a
matter of curious interest, 'having no idea
that the quantity procurable is at all
large. . •
The drought early; in the season has
reduced bye large percentage the antics
gated crop of corn throughout Florida.
This. Is bald, particularly on the freed
men, who are in general unprepared to
buy. - The cotton, however, t.hus far
very premising, and, while! there is a
daily dread of the caterpillar, especially
bo as we are now having heavy rains
'datly, one of the most intelligent .planters
in the State assured me the other day that,
with a l t that this destructive worm , can
.
Possibly do thus late in the season,' the
yield of 00tiOtt,thlg year can scarcely but ••
be handsomely remunerative. He spoke
tiso most liopefull3r of the sugarcane, a
crop. in his opinions althgether peter.
able to cotton.- Some of , blo estimates of
what can be -done on, such lands as he
works, in - Marion • county, estimates
founded onwhat' he has actually done,
are simply startling. ;
There is_ great `` deal of 'emulation
among the people of various, sections of
Florida to secure . the settlethentj among
them of goW, substantial and energetic
men from the North. ,The planter,to whom
I have just referred,: bas entered' into -a
ce-partnership with such a gentleman , in
, Pennsylvania,. which , hat! proved most
satishictory.to bath' parties. • •
- regard to the expediency
of north
ethers emigrating; to this . State, I 1 would
say that abundanCe of testi:ooo, of the .
strongest kind c can be iiddfthed both pro
sadcontra.' ,Most of those who pave
come dissatisfied will be found, however..
to be those:who have madffthe portant
move of a change of homes with inadequate
inquiry as je what they are to expect here.
This la 'no place for mere romance,
nothing indeed can be more exquisitely
beautiful ',thin some of these' Florida
scenes, btit work here is just what, it le,
everywhere, ii,hfird, stubborn thing that
but,lll es with most 'lnen's inclina
tions. w onid .stlitset•no one to come
o}llo.
LEITER 12C1111 FLOBIDA.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: - FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1869.
here until he is thoroughly aware, not
only that he has hardship to. undergo,
but alio what their exact nature is.
What to some is a matter scarcely of com
plaint, is to others quite intolqable. That
livelihoods are made here by , new comers
with less cost to muscle and to theseneral
constitatiorkthan by farmersat the north,
the testimony of multitudes , proves.
I have just heard of the arrival hen of
the steamer Lonisburgb, direct from New
York. She Comes to carry live cattle to
the New York market. It is contemplated
to keep up a fortnightly line. This will
give an idea ,of the capabilities of this
country for stock raising.
I question whether' Ahem is in the
Union a community where better order Is
maintained and where better fee:ing pre
vails between the different Classes or so
ciety than in Florida. The\ freedmen,
whatever may be said of their industry'
and thrift, are certainly quiet and peace
able. It is surprising how different are
the representations you will, receive from
gentlemen of equal standing, and reared
too, under the same political intiuences;•
in regard 'to the conduct of this people.
My own Conviction is"that if one comes
prepared to pay wages in cash, and settle
somewhere near their own little home
steads, he can command all the labor he
wants. They, will riet go'far fro& home
on along engagement upon any terra. r
do notsee bat they are as respectful and
as ready to oblige a friend - Or a stranger
as they ever'were. • .
But I have gone far past ' the point at
Which I should have ,declared myself, as
ever, yours, • C. P. 8.,
Attempted IYiuraersMd Suicide.
The particulars of , an exciting affair
that almost ended in a double tragedy
transpired in lielark,, N. J. ::A well
known and wealthy French gentleman,
it was reported, had made a determined
attempt to take the life of his daughter
and her lover, and had afterward at
tempted to cut his own throat. On Sat
urday morning Mr. Peter F. Sedille, re
siding in Railroad avenue, discovered
what he thought to be a proof of crimi
nality on the part of his daughter and
Jorh Conover, who had been paying
his addresses to her. On Friday evening,
eo over called at the house, and the pair,
sitting upon the sofa, had - fallen asleep.
They were awakened at daybreak on Sat
urday by the footsteps , of the father. The
girl, who, it is stated, has always been
severly treated, hurried Conover out of
the room, and told, him to hide himself
in her room up stairs. Bat the fath r's
suspicions were aroused end hefoliowed.
When he discovered the presence of Con
over he went down- stairs, and seizing his
daughter, dragged her rip to the room.
He then drew a dirk, and attacked both,
but Conover, who possesses considerable
strength, defended the girl and himself
with such vigor that the father was forced
out of the room. He then procured a
loaded rifle, aimed atConover, and pulled
the trigger, but the charge failed to go
off. Before he could make another move•
meat the father of young Conover enter
ed and secured Sedille, while the girl and
young Conover escaped from the house.
.A.fter Sedille had became calm, the girl
returned to the house, and trk d to per
suade him of her innocence. But he at
tacked her again, this time with a razor,
and was straggling with her when the
neighbors, alarmed by her cries, came to
her rescue. The girl was again removed
and Sedille was for some reason &lowed
to go at large, no information of his con
duct being given to the police. On Sun
day he sent for his daughter, and in her
presence destroyed his will, in which he
had provided for the payment of $20,000
to her upon his death. During the day,
it is stated, he made an attempt to take
his own life, but was again prevented
from executing his "intentions. Itis sta
ted that he will be placed in the Lunatic
Asylum by his Mends.
The Rev. J. C. Fletcher, late of Brazil,
now Consul to Oporto, gives tho fol
lowing information in a late leclure.
A good cup of coffee could not be
made by bulling—the best cup goes up
in smell to the fourth story of the house,
and people should brown and grind
their own coffee. There is no way for
the tooth and west to get good coffee
except to ask for the golden Rio, or gold
washed Rio, and when they ask for that
they will get what they want. Coffee,
should be browned in a cylinder evenly,
and not burned. It should be ground,
'about like corn meal, and one table
spoonful put in the pot for every cap.
One cup of water for every four cups of
coffee is enough.:: It should not be boil
ed; percolating Is the only Christian way
to make coffee, When done, pour one
quarter of s:cup eif the decoction in a
cop, and 811 up with boiled milk. By ,
this plan you will have a drink worthy of
the gods. Water and coffee have no affi
nity for each other; boiled milk only
should be used.
There were grown in the different
countries in the years 1886 87;
flacks.
Venezuela, . . .. . 193,000
Java, . . . . . . . 240,000
Ceylon, . . . . . 250;600
Costa Rica, . . . .• . 00,000
Guatemala. . . . . . . 80,000
While in Brazil were grown, . 2,090,000
Of which 1.100,000 sacks came to the
Baited States. It is also true that the
boolus of our Custom. owes show the
Importation Of but f i ve ' maks of Mocha
from Africa In the past Seven year, The
blossom of the coffee plat is like the
white jessamlniy, and exhales an aroma
worthy of Edev. At the heed waters of
La Plata I saw- a„stretch of coffee orch•
:aide'. 80 miles 14, eztent. One planter,
out of 450 acres of ground, made, clear
of all expanses, with 70 negroes, $48,000
in gold. •
Bow to ace the' nollpse.
, We submit the following eclipse 'calcu
lation after deducting the, latitude of one
node which is 30 degrees and the other in
longitude 80110-410—the equatorial
parallax. Letsand it. be the co•ordinates
of any point onthe inn's course, and X
and W the coordinates of any point on
the elliptic curve of the mbon, then we
have the following equation!: 1. •
1. lI.—P. Bin. L. COS. DXP. Cos..L.
Sin. D. Coe. T. 2. 0.-" P. Co.. L. Sin. T.
Solar co-ordinates." , ", - -: '•
- 8. W—DX.hl. iiiii. B. 4. X—hi. Cos.-
Lunar co-ordinates. ; e ,
In these. remarkable . equations,. P.. Is
the semi• diameter of projection . L. the
latitude; I); tlielan's dec 'nation; T. the
i i
time from apparenrymoran and ' D. repre
sents this diversity in; edinittietrbe.
, tween aun and moon. at conjunctiva in
night ascension, Then wind 'up with
this 'continental. equation: (S.al/425(
WAY.2...-to the times the eclipse of tbe,
sun takes. place
next • Saturday, • which
will be ratlitt.-12ara - past meridian. .
JLDON & KELLY,
ntlCtller and . Weida:ale Dealers Is
TAMA Lanterns; Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COODS.
Alp. Wawa AND Lumnoamme onus.
BENZINES, &o.
N 0.3.47 Wood Street.
„ e9:nzt Between 50 and 6th Avenue*.
. •• . .
S . LABELING
ITRUIT : CAN TOP.
r iOOLLINS Bt . RIGhT
PITTSBURGH, PA.'
•now prepted to supply Tinners and
Potters. IA is per eel, simple, and 11.11 cheap as
the- plain top, having the Mimes of the various
grafts stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center • and an index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can. , . .
b Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
- • \ \ILA-13W; • •
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the inter and sealWr in
the customary manner. NO preserver of fruit or,
good housekeeper one any other alter,..crnce
seeing C. '
`PIPES. OBIBMBY 'TOPS. &c.
WATER PIPESk ,
,'•
• CRIBINEIT Tar/3
♦ large assortment,
•
HENRY U. (X)4INS.
ap141b37 Sd Avieee.near Smithfield St.
Coffee,
GAS PIXT
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
RY GOODS, TRIMMINGS.
•
c:6 6 0
1 1
ms bit el
w o m Eli to
41 0
M
02 ;4
002
fki
© r,
r l •
CD 0 3
w a l k .
13:1 v.* ‘,O
C 3
Ems 1.4 pi t
VD
IN
gat
lea
SOUR GOODS
NBV
& CARLISLE'S
No. 27 INfth Avenue,
Dress ?tienttars and llnttona.
Embrolderles mid 'Aces.
Ribbons and Viewers.
Elataand Bonnet s.
Glove 'lnns and much Oorseta.
New Styles elm ler Warta
Parasei.—sa the new etyma
ban and Bain Umbrellas. -
Hoslery—tke best English makes.
stems for `Berets* Seeddets HIM."
t4prLtut and Bumper under Wear,
BolaAieres ter the Besets Patent 13bdP0 edi°
lats.••Loelcgrood,s ”Irrtnig,"_ ••West lad,"
••date,"*.et •lileXena, 1 . ••Dahy, ,, and other
styles.
Dealers ;lapelled with the shove at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
MAORTIM. & CARLISLE,
10. 27.
FIFTH AVENUE
SII3NIER GOODS
REDUCED RATES.
World call attention to the lame reductlon we
have made .
llk Parasols and San 'Umbrellas,
SHLLING kT RUE PRICE
C4)."°4 n ETER T U . LOVIE%_
SClMlffitc IaNDERWZAB,
All at Very Low Priops.
cot,Vl io tiViF 78 '
ifoo ntnt4 P
--W1Pt314'421 ItARSIETLLICS.
LlZ4Vi cionts,
. WB4II (of stl'klady.)
rit/N33B` BUTTONS, raisaatmatia.
MACUM, GLYDE &fa
78 & 80. Narket:
bto
Ik
0411811.81M!Olet rt
liiioLl6l4Za DMUS £8
Foreign and Donsfttie %Mil .
Nem wicummyrisum
"lirsi‘rabli" AMMO*: rA,
HAIR AND PERFIIMERT.
llinr, PECS., 011 N AIItENTAIL
By gAut'"ftrta A l D tha lli n g t blib ll ' i%
_bled Mee near But
rit w at m ent o r i. a .
th.Ai" 1 4: 44 01./aLat Aan c alli. lll .
WIMPS. elJamy
a voi A c i
ialritir6 rgift a Cll4
Trtf rrts
IVadles, of "oentiegies I Clatellt
a the mates% assaaari -', it , oar
H.ORZTE & CO.
OFFER THE BALLECE OF THEIR
SO3M STOCK
1!313
Greatly Redueed Prices.
- TO MAKE
ROOM FOR. FILL FERCUASES,
.Ifferino'Shirts, 80 cents and up.
Jean Draivers,7 cents and up.
Gents' Linen Collars, Slightly
Boiled,/mai price•
; '..lfith,,Ttes,and Bows at much
less than:coif:,
HANDFLEILCHIEES.
Ladies' Hemmed Handher
chiefs, 10 cents. •
Ladies' Linea Handkerchiefs
8 cents and up.
Shear Linen Lawn Hander
chiefs, 50 cents—an Extra Bar
data.
Gents' German Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 25 cen's and up,
WHITE GOODS.
Piques, Swisses,Jaconete. •
Xainsook;;;parred and Vain,
AT A GREAT ° REDUCTION.
N
Plain and Ribbed COt ‘ tem.
Lisle, Silk and Balbrlegan Ho
• \
siery.
Gents' Aferino, Super Stout and
Fine Cotton Half Hose.
AT TOE VERY LOWEST PRICE
GLOVES-
A larva assortment of ALTKANDRE,and other
eliding makes In the most
DESIRABLE SHADES.
Wide Ruffled .Linen Collars and
Cuffs.
Colored Trimmed Linen Sets.
Handsome Sash Ribbons, plain
and fancy.
Bow and Narrow Ribbons.
Ladies' Neck Ties and Scarfs,
snuck less than cost. ".
Corsets, of beat French make,
greatly reduced.
Hoop Skirts, anew lot Just re..
coined, includingextra waists and
lengths.
A good assortment of Trave/-
ing'Satchets.
Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas.
POrigee Silk Parasols.
Silk and Linen Fans. •
Dress Trimmings and. Fringes.
Buttons, Ornaments., &c.,
OFFERED VERY CHEAP.
An Immense Rednition
lIILLINERY NOBS,
HATS, BONNETS, I:c.,
At Hall the Former Rates.
WlLLancEivsms -
MONDAYJAugIist .2d
A SPLENDID LINE OP
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES;
WHOLESALE DEEMTHEA T T.
Our Stock In Ws department ;will ths loud
complete to
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS,
Suspenders.
Hosiery, •
• Handkerchiefs, •
Iderilo.Underwear ,
•Bralds, Combs,
=lll
Buttons,
;A% ; . Sp oo l .Cotton,
Pawl'. collars
and_soaCnlTs,
INOTIONS,
Lowest Market Bate&
77 AND 79 IA; MOIR
BM
isee
SPECIAL SALE OF
CARPETS
We offer at Be tall, for THiltri DAYS Or IC
a line of New and Lltiolce Patterns
English Tapestry, .Brussels, Ingrar,
and Other Carpets,
•
LT LESS TRAY COST OF IId7ORTATIOi
and our entire Brock atrices which snake It
object, to buy thls month, as these goods hal
never oeen offered so low:
Our Store will close at 5 P. X. until Septemb'.
first.
McFAIILAhIik& COLLINS.
71 tad 73 FIFTH AVENUE.
MB
CARPET'S,
Floor Oil Cloths,
ma.A.aruneriv - Ea.6
Window Shades,
AT LOW PRICE§
We offer many of our goods ranch below
Spring's urines. Tbooe needing go - ods in
line can save money by buying at once.
BOVARD, ROSE di CO
tl MYTH AVENUE.
irtdaT
EW CWit,PETS
3u23.e,.196 9 .
E
We are now opening =assortment unparalle
In We Clt7 of FIN UT
i
•
VELVETS' BIIIISSEIS 1111E-PIA
The Yen Neirest Designs,
Of or own recent Importation and selectedfs
eastern nautufacturers.
MEDIUM AND LOW PBJ.CI
IiNTGORALISTSI
VERY SUPEBIOB
QUALITY AND COLORS;
An Extra Quality of 'Rag Cali,
We ere now eelllnginatty of the shove at
WEATLY- BE.DIICKD' PBICI
'CULL N BROS.,
Jro. 51 FIFTH 4.lf!"EJri
OLIVER WILINTOCI &U
HAVE MST RELIVED
FINE . SELECTION d.
itUlrsonms,
TAPESTRY BRESSEL 1
THREE PLY AND!
INGRAIN CARPET,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT 0,
WiIITE,CHEcK. & FAN(
REATTDIGIS,
FOR SUMMER WE.&,
IN THE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMSi
OLIVER , NeCLINTOCH &
A 3 FIFTH ,AITE.NIIE
COAL.AND COKE.
DICKSON,OALI COAL!! COAL!!!
•: - C •
..,
STEWART & CO:,
- . Saving removed their Mice to 4
NO. 56 LIBERTY SULFA
..,
... . . 4
iIA at/ / Moat 1014)EXCOND BMOC,
are ncwms_ -d to thraish
rood YOUEti
_pra
'MUM 1.11N.P. /CIIIT Mal.. OBBLACK. V
lowest ,raoreet price. the ir ,--1
Ail ogees - tett et °Moe; or eadrett•
thorn' 1 Wank th e resit, will be ettend
protest's.
",DR. , , : I IDI : ~'
cONTINVES 4 TO ' TREAT 4
private diseases.. Syphilis in all Its torn.
ur nary diseases, and =eel:recta of mereur
comV_etelY eradicatetit llitent=torrbes or ."I
sal weakness' end Impotency, resulting
self-airopeorotlter causes, and which
some of the following e ff ects, as blo ,
weaknest, initgestion, consumptio n. av ..
society* nontanlintot, dread of future m
tomtit mentoll. indolence. nocturnal Mb
and fina ll y so prostrating *be sexual systen'l
render nuuttule nnsaUstsetory, and the—
improdent, are permanently enrol. Per so '',
dieted, with these or any other delicate, tut t
or long standing constitutional complaint a
give the Doctor a Mal; be never ftils. r-
A particular sttentiongiven to all 'Female;
Plaints, Leuttorrhea or Whitea. Telling, It .;
nation or, Ulceration of the Womb. Ort - i
prutitis, Amenorrhoea. llenorrbastia, Dy •
norrbees, and blarility or Barrenness, are f. 41.•
ed with the greatest success. -
It is self.evidentthat n physician who ca: , .
himself exclusively to thot study of a curtail:.,
of-diseases and treats thousands of elutes ',..-
year must acquire greater skill= that gm
than one in general practice. f - i
The Doctor publishes a medical Damph;
%
pages that, gives a iull-exposiUon orye%
An wive diseases, that can . be had free 1C,, , ,
or mail for two stamps, in sealed cave;
1 Wart entiemas contains tnitructbin to t-,4
filmed. and enabling thew to determine th y
else nature of =sir eomplaints.
The establishment, comprising ten . -,.
YOIMEIS, la central. when it is not convent `> q
visit the city. the Doctor's opinion can -', ,
tainel by givitnt a written statement of thr; 1
end medwines can be Ibrwarded by man w;,.
press. In some =shunts. however. a p* f;
examination Is ablolutely nucessary. w'
'".
others4laUF Personal attention Is relit ire, ~,,
Mr the acoonnnodation t feu= patients In
amrtMentsconnectellwith the office that, aq
tided with every rim:Mito that is cakulif 4,
promote reaaterT, including uredicated .--,
oaths. All: .wi p ed 7 si lp ram tiou p s b a ie re ta rt a r t e o pave me :
i t -
, I fr t t : resei l fb alni r w t ttai w is o b : t e rik e ta ny :L i : ttuirl'intallestierslw.
tobt„'
landmiAll W. to AI% . Dam tic k ow
LEM% Dint COW& ilOnichs Pittman,.
- --t
II
(Second Floor)
Da