Fg
EittOurgt Gaifttt.
CHARITY.
.When you mee. with one suspected
Of some secret deed of shame,
And for this by all rtjected
As a thin, of evil fame.
Guard thin( every look and steno'-:
bpeak no word of hvartless blame;
For the slanderer's vile detraction
Yet may foil thy goodly name.
When you meet with one pnrsuinh
Ways thc lost have wandered in,
Working outtls own'unaoing .
With his recklessness and sin,
Think, if placed in his condition,
Would a kind word be In vain ?
Ora look of Bold suspicion
Win thee back to truth again ?
There are spots that bear no fiovrers—
Not because the soil is bad,
But the summer's genial showers
Never make their bosom glad:
Better have an act that's kindly,
Treason sometimes with disdain,
Than. by judging others blindly,
Doom the innocent to pain.
EPHEMERIS,
—The wax works show is out in Col
orado. •
—San franciscano are eating Chicago
butter.
412Eotels at Niagara have let down the
—Bnff snits am, not fashionable at . the
sea shore.
—Frederick Douglas, Jr., married, the
other day.
• Salmon are unusually plenty this year
in Canada. '
—Chicago Is going to suppress her gam
bling houses.
—Henry Vincent will lecture some
more next winter.
—Parepa's English opera troupe is to be
in Chicago in October.
—The Peruvian Minister has a $300,-
000 cottage at Newport.
—A. farmer out in Illinois has died and
left $40,000 to the Pope.
—Two cents a piece is the price of
watermelons in Charleston.
—Which is the worst, to execute a
man's portrait or to burn his effigy.
—Cincinnati papers;* by way of being
original, are denouncing the cancan.
—Southern Serosesalp snuff in private,
although they do have a public brush.
-4.)zie'of Garibaldi's tons sailed for
Europe from New Yoik last Saturday.
--43trackosch is going to bring Patti to
repair her waning fortunes in America.
—The best portion of the New York
Times, the "Minor Topics," has dropped
out. •
—liazzini is going to live in England.
He is likely to dle, violently, any place
else.
' —Charlotte Thompson is married, but
does not intend to leave the stage on that
account.
.—Basil Duke, marauder and guerilla,
is a member of the new legislature of
Te,nueisee.
—ln Toronto the Hackmen are on a
strike, and pedestrianism has become
faShionable.
--The Protestant students at Breslau
are raising a subscription for the Protes-
Uinta in Spairt.
haannt, for the Englishmen to
crack—the Harvard shell barque.—[Com
mercial Bulletin.
—Porter is what NillEu3en, Patti and
Parepa dote on. It is said to be excel
lent for the voice.
• :Miss Emily Schaumberg, of Phila
delphia, is at Cape May, and, as usual,
the reigning belle.
L.-A western invalid complains that he
has lost his "happy tight." That is a
temperance complaint.
.-r-The Albany policeman who arrested
Fitch, recently, is said to have seized him
by the collar in the ordinary way.
—The' . Tetegrain speaks of Daedalus as
a myth. This the Boston Post corrects
by asserting that he was a mithter.
—The' greatest tailor's "strike" ever
heard of was when A. J., of Tennessee,
attained the Presidency.—[.N. Y. Post.
—Although Miss Breddon is crazy, her
latest novels are as popular with her class
of readers as eyer her former ones were.
—Eight newly arrived Chinamen had
their handsome pig-tails cat off by hair
thieves, in San Francisco, the Other day.
—The tide of fashion has set away
from Long Branch, but Fisk still remains
with his - black velvet coat and rather vul
garly displayed diamonds.
—Wendell Phillips is said to give away
all of his income. His capital of kind
words is supposed, however, tabe intact,
if it has any existence at all.
;• ' —Russia proposes a cable from Siberia
to Japan and thence to California. Rus
sia
ie capable• of this, but it would be
more capable than pay-cable.
—The Revenue Bureau estimates that
• there was more realfine whisky destroyed
at the recent fire •in Philadelphia, than
there is left in, all the United States. -
-Boston has a haunted - house, but its
ghosts are of the highest respectability—
regular.
May-Flo wer stock, and there is
- a good deal of real satisfaction In that
-Last week, two barks, two ships and
• three brigs left the port of Philadelphia
carrying 163,782 gallons, of petroleum'to
Stettin, Gibralter, Hamburg, Rotterdam
and Barbadees..
• -The Hartford Courant thinks the
Harvarda boys are going to wia the, boat
' isce-iii - England and chuckles over it, es
pecially as the Englishmen are all betting..
two to one on Oxford.
—A. large yellow apple, very early and
very prolific and of an especially pleas
ant flavor, is growala
: Tennessee. It is
called the "Ross ,and is recom
mended for shipment to the North.
—The Viceroy of Egypt is said to in.
- • tend creating a foreign legion, to be re
• crafted in Europe, but prhicipally
France This corps will belogarrison at
Baez ancr lamella,' and Its soicialniissiotV
will be to guard the canal -and the isth
mus-
—A - good old conundrum .has been
'spoiled by a baby elephant, in lowa. The
beast, Ito we are assured, wandered away
and climbed a tree, from which it was
only recovered by cutting down the tree.
—Miss Alcott, the authoress of Little
Women, has collected some of her own
(Joe's?) early productions in a little book
called "Hospital Sketches and Stories."
Miss Alcott was, we believe, an efflicent
nurse during the war.
—Sam Hildebrand sayshe has molded
a ball for Sheriff M'Neill. This outlaw
defies the authorities as well as all laws, 1
and the question has now come to be,
shall Hildebrand kill all other Missouri
ans or shall they kill him?
—At Niagara Falls it is said the hack
men have all joined the 'Yottng Men's
Christian Association, and it is suggested
that all the money they extort from stran
gers, over and above the just fares, shall
be handed over to,be applied by the As
sociation.. • I
-A day on which two reamers, filled
with people, strike on a ock and go
down, and everybody on board is saved_
alive, may be set down as one of the luck
iest days of the year. This double catas
trophe without loss of life, is quite desti
tute of a parallel.
—Sixty conversions a night is the re
repOrt of the revival harvest in Richmond
Indiana. The trouble with these crops
is that they do not, like the hay, stay
cured when once housed; but in a month
or two are nearly as fine subjects for eon
-version as they were before.
—Prussia's system of education has
always been regarded as • very complete,
but the Prussian Government does not
seem to be quite satisfied with it, and we
learn that hereafter 600,000 thalers per
annum are to be used in increasing the
salaries of teachers in the primary schools
in the eight ulder provinces of the King
dom. Since 1852, a gradual increase
has been made, and now more than a
million and a half thalers more are paid
to these teachers yearly, than was the
case seventeen years ago.
—Hear the Philadelphia Bulletin on the
eclipse;
An old lady in Darby got ready for
the eclipse on Saturday by smoking seven
pieces of looking glass. Her observa
tions were not completely satisfactory.
Small vices are spreading.. Men, wo
men and children all over the country
took to smoking on Saturday.
During the eclipse on Saturday "Bai
ley's Beads" could be distinctly seen at
the southeast corner of Twelfth, and Chest
nut streets.
In looking at an eclipse why ought you
to hold the-, smoked glass close to your
nose? Because its smutch better.
'When the eyes are lustrous,
And locks Are clas•' ous.
And teeth are pearly, and cheeks are Pinks
.0. the limiltss lot. s
Of ecstatthul rot
A fellow gets writhig, you'd scarcely thin►?
When line are mailing,
And looks beguiling.
When croquet's in e:ason, and moonlight walks
May the critics pardon—
Dior Heaven be bard on—
The jerri pie nonsense a fellow talks:
—London Fun.
NEW YORK CITY FASILION,S,
(From Harper's Bazar.]
As the season advances merchants re
duce the prices of their goods rather than
retain thein for another year. At one es
tablishmeht there is n reduction of twen
ty-five cents .on. the yard on all silks,
making a difference of five dollars in the
'twenty yards of narrow silk required
for a dress with flounces. Summer silks
in neat check and line stripes are shown
as low as $1.25 a .yard. The ground is
shot with two or three colors.' - Others,
for $1.75 a yard, are of a choice shade of
blue, green, or lavender, checked with
white. These make pretty 'dresses for
the house, both for morning and after.
noon. They should be trimmed with
notched ruches and ruffles, edged with
Tom Thumb fringe. The French trim
wash-silks and foulards with Valen
ciennes. lace. Pearl-gray is a favorite
color for such materials, and is trimmed
with pink, with white and deep rich ma
roon color.
Suits of Bishop's lawn, sold early in
the season for $12.30, are now $lO. They .
have a belted basque and single skirt,
tucked and ruffled to the knee. Others,
more elaborate, and trimmed to the hips,
for $lB. These white suits are univer
sally worn at the watering places, serv
ing for breakfast dress, for promenading,
and croquet.
Blouses of figured or striped percale,
of linen lawn dotted with black, and of
unbleached linen' embroidered in colors,
are worn with woolen and silk skirts.
This is, a comfortable summer negligee,
requiring merely a sailor jacket of the
material of the skirt to complete a walk
ing dress.
Soft white flannels, for petticoats, are
ornamented near the selvedge with ma
chine embroidery done in white silk floss.
Waving lines and scallops are placed far
enough from the edge to admit of a hem
below. One dollar and a half a yard is
asked'for the widest patterns. The flan
nel iti a yard wide.' The width of the
skirt Is the quantity required-
The chatelaine braids worn by the Em
press and her ladies have been adopted
here s though they have by no means. su
perceded high chignons. They consist
of along , switch attached to a comb and
braided In two - or three - thick plaits, each
of three strands. The comb fastens the
plaits underneath the knot of natural hair
just above the nape of the neck. They
are then brought •far forward on the top
of the head, crossed In front and.fastaued
back at the sides. The front hair is
brushed away from the' forehead and rol
led high. A. small crimped chatelaine of
blonde hair is $25. ,Yeung girls wear a
large.smooth waterfall surrounded by a
thick braid. The front hair is in grace
ful waves, and less fluffy
lately wcrn. • than the styles
The fancy for the rich quaint fabrics of
the Flowery Kingdom still continues.
Soft, flowing draperies, in pale, faint col=
ors, and fragrant with sandal wood, ere'
in great favor for dainty summereastuntes.
Among the ,richeet goods imported froth
the far East is a delicate •tissue of white
`silk, throligh:-which `are-.tine threads of
igold and iver This Oriental gauze is
PITTSBURGH GAXETTE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, , 18694
.
made Into tunics, to be worn . over rich
slikevetting 'dresses, end is very brilliant
by gaslight. China crave brought from
Canton Is quite different: from the crape
called - Chinese but mininfactured in
France. The peculiar "crinkle" of Crape
is much deeper in the Chinese fabric; it is
without French gloss, but has a sparkle
here and there like gems, and is of
such soft light texture that it may
be crashed into very small space without
injury. It is quite narrow, and comes in'
rolls in careless Eastern, fashion, twenty
yards being allotted to a dress. A pat
tern 'costs $BO. The delicate rose de
Chine is intended for,young ladies, and a
black for those more advanced. Scarfs
of the semi-transparent Japanese crape
are imported in rose color, cherry, and
sky blue. They are narrow, and two
yards long, with fringed ends. These
are worn as sashes with white dresses.
Price $1,50. Rich crape camlets are as
thick as noult, yet as soft as mull, imitate
the crape crimp. These are shown in
lavender and lapis blue at $3,50 a yard.
The wiry pineapple cloths are known
to be the most durable of all thin materi
als. With creamy white grounds, checked
or barred, with black or a gray color, they
make attractive dresses for summer.
They are 25 inches wide and $2 a yard.
Choice patterns of „check wash 'silks are
$1,75 a yard. ,A.poorer quality, in large
regular checks, is $1,25. . This, material
16 as cool as linen, and will ash and
wear as well. Real pongees, made in
Japan, are pure silk and far preferable ; to
the ..French mixtures sold under that
name. Pale drab and ecru pongee are
most desirable.
' BREECHES.
Mrs. E. C. Stanton, •generalissimo of
the female reformers, has issued a neir
general order directing an assault upon
the key of the masculine situation, the
very citadel of the man.tyrant's strength.
She says :
"The trne•idea is for the sexes to dress
as nearly alike as possible. We have
seen several ladles dressed precisely like
gentlemen, who appeared far more ele
gant and graceful than any real man we
ever saw. A young lady in Fifth avenue
dressed in male costume for years, travel
ling all over Europe and this country.
She says it would have been impossible
to have seen and known as much of life
in woman's attire, and to have felt the in
dependence and security she did, had her
sea been proclaimed before all Israel and
the' sun. There are many good reasons
for adopting male costume: First, it is the
most convenient dress that can be invent
ed;' second, in it woman could secure
equal wages with man for the same work;
third, a concealment of sex would protect
our young girls from those terrible ont,
rages from brutal men reported in all our
daily papers."
It Mrs. Stanton proposed to seize
the breeches as a mere matter of con
venience, or for the double purpose of
securing comfort and equal wages, we
might be able to offer but a feeble resis
tance; but when she openly avows her
purpose to use them as a disguise in
which she may securely invade our priva.
cy and play the spy in our councils of
war, our arms are nerved for a desper
ate. struggle. We can never suffer the
woman in this way to discover, and so
thwart, all our devices for her degrada
tion. No, never! This concealment of
Heieis a fraud against which the male na-
ture revolts. We don't want to be fall
ing in love with young gentlemen .b
mistake, nor do we want them. to be fall
ing in love with our amiable self: We',
have heart-aches enough, mall condole:c o
without these superfluous heart-breaks:
And, then,
we don't -believe their dis
guise will afford any considerable pro
tection against "those terrible outrages of
brutal men." On the contrary, we tr em
ble for own safety, and that is another
reason why we should resist the assault
upon our unmentionables.
But we console aurselves with the re
fleetion that if our trousers are carried,
all will not yet be lost. We shall be
measurably secure until repeated assaults
have battered us down to the stature of
women, wrenched out our beards, hoist
ed our bass voices into sopranso, pared
down our big feet and hands and noses,
contracted our chests; expanded our
hips, and parted our hair in the middle.
These things accomplished, If we can be
induced to climb on a Chair at the ap
proach of a mouse, and screeeh Violent- '
ly at the unexpected ap amnce of It spi
der, the metamorphosis ill be complete,
and we shail be at the ercy of brutal
men, and compelled to suckle infants;
sew on buttons, and do other disagree
able things, for wome 's wages. And
then, how humiliating t think that when
woman's victory Is lius completed,
she will apppear far m re elegant and
graceful than any read man I The thing
is dreadful to contemplate. Our nerves
are only quiet when we reflect that in
proportion as elegance and grace are
more conspicuous in WO nen, in the same
proportion will the samc concealment of
sex be turned into revealment, We
should be thankful for even this little
safeguard against the brutal men, this
trifling protection against falling in love
with other men, to our undoing...l=Na,
Sentinel.
The Music Business In the United States.
The Bookseller's Guide for August,-con
tains an interesting sketch of the rise and
progress of music publishing in this
country. We copy:
"The progress music has made during
the past twenty-flve . years is truly marvel
ous. In considering this *ogress it
should be borne in mind that hitherto
serious hinderances have always existed.
Toe utilitarian spirit, in its rank and nar
row growth in a new country, is not fa
vorable to the development and cultiva
tion of musical taste. Here in America,
the population, has always been as a
handful to the ,extent and riches of the
country, and every impulse has been in
the direction of success in practical busi
ness life., For several generations there
was little if any musical progress. At.
the opening of the century, however, we
note the beginning of that• taste for the
music of the piano which is the distinctive
characteristic of the Americans as a musi
cal people.
"It would be tlilllcult to get at the value
of the music publishing business of the
United States. Mr. Pond estimates the
capital invested in the publication of
sheet music and musical works at five
millions of dollars. There is, compare
tively little music imported. Probably
two hundred thousand dollars will cover
the annual importation. Nearly every
piece of music published abroad is imme
diately reprinted here, and the character
of the music beard Id the different house
holds of the land is creditable tb the na
tional taste.
GAS FIXTURES
WERADON & ELELLI4-
itatiathend Wholesale Dental la
Limps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.'
Also, CARBON A21D.1.13381CAT1N6 OM%
' •s ato.
No. 147 ocxl Street.
- son= Be en 6th and 6th Avenues,
CAN POPS
FRUIT
• . 3
FR Uf l -C IN TOP' .
,-..,,,,
• • :;
TS)3UltG}f P'
- ; •
We are now prepared to supply Tinners and
Potters. It is perfect, simple, and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center, and wander. or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It Is Clearly, Blaine* and Permanently
IAI3 - w
-T 11.
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 ho usekeeper will nee any other after
hZ once
seeing C.
PIPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &c.
WATER. PIPES,
CHIMNEY TOPS
A large assortment,
HENUY H. COLLINS.
ap14:1197 Sd Acenue,near Smithfield St.
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS.
2,000 POUNDS
OF lIIAT
GOOD COUNTRY YARN,
Which we have been selling for several pears,
JUST RECEIVED.
FLANNELS,--ta LOW PRICES,
Full. Lbse of Colors.
ST3I/11V1.k.11 _GOODS,
AT aziptrmo PSIOES.
EC Co CM) fa 11. S
A FULL VARIETY.
CORSETS, all the best makes.
PAPER COLLARS
OP ALL' DESCfIPTIONS.
AND A: FULL STOCK OF
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
WHITE GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
LACES,
TRIMMINGS.
BIITTONS.
31.ACRUM, GLYDE & CO,
78 & 80. Market Street,.
rsk •
° 0 t
10= •sa I:4 4
g 113 P 4 -
I=i d ;Al z
CO2
ma. 01
E.er fa w
4:11:
41
el
I:II
I 1:11°13: b
!111
4E
1 :
lig
62: ;
I=l
4 ° 11
el 51"
CCI z
\ CI •
MN SIMMER GOODS
AT
31ACRIJIalt CARLISLE'S
No. 27 V Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Rmbrolderies and Laces.
Ribbons and Flowers.
Hats and Bonnets.
tilose fitting and French Corsets.
New Styles limier' skirts.
Parasol.—a l l the new 'Lyles.
Pun and Bain Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the best itnelleh makes.
Agents for "Harris' Seamless Ride."
Spring and Summer tinderwear,
Sole Agents for the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lan. "Lockwood's "Irving," "West End,"
"Slits," dot "Dickens," "Derby," and other
Kyles.
Dealers supplied with the MOTO at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
MACRUM & CARIM,
NO 27
FIFTH AVENUE.
uni
McCANIDLESS CO.,
Na,_ • • iLate Wilson. Carr * C 0..)
•• • irsougamds. DILALILWI L.!?
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Nat. 94 WOOD frrititliT.
Third door serve Diamond Mgr'
__ •
- PITAroIgURON, 'PAL
BAIR AND PERFUMERY.
11101 IN PECK,ORNAMENTAL
NADI WORKER, AND PERFUMER. No.
Third street, near smithaeld, Pittsburgh.
RAtzu k as
di J e t i rmixf, han ß litjtener i Mopmeg tu o l i me lt
WI To siiraps, aruißD ORAth i n:
B ig. skintae4 Price la nap,
will' given ftir /kW
Ladies , and eienneenenia EAU Oattins done
nUm neaten manner. • i aM2 1M
i
,
,
ODE
TRIIYIBEINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO,
WOULD RFATECTYCILLY
CJLL THE ATTEXTIOX
OF
WHOLESALE BUYERS
To their Extensive Assortment
OF
NEW GOODS
Bought from . First Hands
AND FOR CASH.
WHICH WE OFFER TO CASH AND SHOUT
TIME BUYLBS AT A SMALL AD.
VANCE ON MANUFACTU
RERS' PRICES.
25,000 POIUNDS
KNITIING AND ZEPIIVI YARNS,
In all Colors and Nixtiires,
BLUE MIXED COUNTRY YARN.
BARRED DRESS FLANNEL
Of Best Make.
Rob Roy and Shirting Flannel.
3E3CCIOISLIMFL"Sr.
Bibbed Merino,
Ribbed Wool
Tartan and
Balmoral Hose,
FOR
LADIES' AND CHILDREN.
GENTS' WOOL
AND
•z, •
Heavy Cotton Cotton Half Hose
,
Suspenders, in all qiialities.
Morrison's Star .hirts, all• sizes,
in every quality.
Wool and Merino Shirts and
Drawers, Ribbed and Plain,in White
and all the various mixtures.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Hemotitched,
Embroidered
and Lace
Gents' Hemmeei,
• Hem'stitched, Plain,
Colored Silk and '
Cotton Hanklce;rehi!fs.
Hambarg and Jaconet Embroideries,
lint. Olney Laces,
lint. Val. Laces and Insertions,
Chroehet Edging 3,
Wide Caton and Linen Law,
Lace Collars and Chemizettes.
HOOP SKIRTS.
EVERYTHING IV LADIES , AND MISSES
SKIRTS; INcLUDING• THE TABEE
BEST SHAPEs.•
Invisible Walking,
Princess Alin?,
and Indistinctsble
CCortSlOrS.
American, German and French,
IN ALL !gypsums.
PAPER COLLARS AND CUq`
FOR
Whwand Oents,
Of Merger°le & libbra Celebrated Make,
FOB WHICH WE AIM THE
SOLE AGENTS IN\ PITTSBURGH
NOTIONS, .
SOAPS, •
PERFUMERY,
BUTTONS,
BRAIDS,
TAPES,
COMBS;
PINS, dit
E 333
DEPARTMENTS COMPLETE.
Prices Very Low !
171• AND-19.::.:10.KET,-:::ST1401...
WM
CARPETS.
U 3 -k. as
SPECIAL SALE OF
CAR PETS.
We offer at Re tail, tor THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
a due of New and Choice Patterns
English Tih 7, Brussels, I Ingrain,
and s Other Carpets, -
AT LESS TEAS COST OF IMPORTATION.
and our entireostock at pekes which make It an
object to buy this month, as these rows have
never oeen offered so low.
Our Store will close at 5 r. rd. until September
first. '
McFABLIVD & COLIANS.
/to. 71. and 73 FIFTH A.VE,WHE.
1223
CARPETS,'
Floor Oil Cloths l , ,
3iICALTT Gr 03,
Window Shades,
AT LOW PRICES.
,•
. : 1
,
•
,
We offer many of our goods mnoh,below last. i
Boring's _prlces. Tboge needlng Roods in our
Me can eaye money by buying at once.
I ;
BOVARD, ROSE t CO.,
n °MTH AVENUE.
yltd &T
NEW CARPETS!
ZNi.rie, IEIO9.
We are now o penine _ an assortment unparalleled,
n thikeit7 of FINEST
'EMITS BRUSSELS TIIREE-PLYSI
The Very Newest Designs,
Of our own recent importation and aelectedfrom
eastern manufacturers.
MEDIUM AND LOW PBEED
I:N4G-It
VERY SUPERIOR
QUALITY-AND COLORS.
4n Extra Quality of Rag Carpet
We are now selline nanny of the above at,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Irefitill BROS.,
Jro. 51 FIFTH .41YEJrUE,
jen
OLIYEIL M'CLINTOCK & CO.
HATE JUST RECEIVED A
FINE SELECTION OF
BNUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
WHITE, CHECK & FANCY .
MATTINGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN TEM CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
MI
OLIVER IieCLINTOCH & CO'S.
as FrITH AVENUE.
COAL AND COKE.
CiOALI COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Haring removed their Mice to
NO. 567 lIRE.RTY STREET,
7,,
(Lately City Flour )
31111) SECOND E.LOOB.
a &r li e s lar d
N U to T
4 0 62
4: r i za Etljut .. ,
a41 " 1
43 11. 1" o reit e t
ere c t thetiooe or addressed to
them through , the mall. will ' be attended to
promoter.
• DR.INTEICIETTEER
caONTIMIES: TO TREAT ALL
private diseases, Shilis in *lilts forms, all 4
ur ary diseases, and toe effects of mercury are
completely aradlosted; epermatorrhea or liemi
nal Weakness and Impotency resulting from
self-abuse or other. causes, and which produces
acme of the following effects, as blotches,
yeomen, consumption. aversion •
society'. unnumliness. dread pf future events,
loss of memory, indolence,: nocturnal emission%
and finally so prostrating the 'sexual system as to
render marriage unsatistactory, and therefore
imprudent, are permanently cured.. Persons id. ti
meted wit ls these or any other delicate, lotricsiM
or long standing Constitutional complaint 'WW2
give the Doctor a trial; he never falls.'
particular attentiorteven to all Fe m ale einst
plaints, LeuLtorrhea otWhites. Falling, Intim
mation or talon of the 'Womb, tnaritia.
prattle, Amenort•Loea. Ifenorrhagia. •Dysmen..
uorrhoes„ and ?sterility or Barrennest, are treat
ed with the greatest success.
It Is self•evidentthat a physician who confines
himself exclusively to' the studyof a certain class
or diseases and treats thousands o t l ia tnses every
year must acquire greater militia t specialty
than one in general practice. •
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
Ifty pages that gives a lull exposition o:venereal
ano private diseases, that can be had free at (Moe
or by mail' fbr two stamps, in sealed envelopes. e-;:s
Every sentence contains Instruction to the af..
flictW. and enabling them to determine the pre
cise nature of their *implants. t- _
The', establishmeat,. Mixing ten - maple
rooms, is central. Whe not convenient to .
visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be oh..
Mittel br giving a written statement of the case, j- •
and medicines:can be forwarded by mail or ex. ?..kr
press. In some Instanees, however, a personal
examination is ' absolutely necessary, while
in
others dallypersonal attention Is requred, and t• - ,:,"
for the accommodation t f such patients there are
apartments connected with the office that are pro.
aided with every requisite that is calculated na
promote tneovery, • including medicated vapor
baths. Ali - prescriptions are prepared i
Doctor's own laboratory. ruder hie regional
oervldoa.: Medical pamphlets at o et free, or
for two stamps. No matter who ha a
failed, read what he says. Hours VA.R.to 8 P.
Sundays IS to SP. K. ' uffice,_No. 9 wxyli
11ZUMM, (near Court Housed gittainugh, Pa
9-
(Second Floor).