12
ttts ritobut att.
MASKS.
Where thy pathway leads thee.
Fearless tread.
Where the Master needs thee,
Be Won led •
Let the world's sharp censure
harmless fall;
Setae. forward venture
Through it all
With the gayest smiling.
Bing and dance
'Reinert eyes beguiling
Witt' thy g leen. -
Friends may watch thee gravely
Lest them stray' - __-
Heed them not, but bravely
Hake thy way.
The cross thou daily bearest •
omen trom 'Heaven: -
And the mask thou wearest,.
tiod'hath given.
• As thy God hath bidden,
Do thy task;
Holy aims are bidden
~ bea•lrk thy mask.
Let thine own heart cheer thee.
Wounded! Grieved!
For a iew ere near thee,
Not deceived;
Some who read thee better, - •
end who ark thy they mark thy fetter
And thy thorn;
Woo thy cup are sharing
Tewpteet—tried;
And the same mask wee:Wit.
Walt heaide.
Not for aye the trial
Weighs thee down:
After ecif•denisi
Comes the ettIWW
Walt *little Wager
Through the night.
Then stand parer—etroaser,
•
In the tight. •
PIMSYLYANU.
Buitouits have been ransacking Ty ,
lone. -
Tetuan ,is small pox at Hudsonville,
Centre coonty.
TNEYDI are fifty slate`quarries in active
operation in; Lehigh and Northampton
counties.
lit sows; parts of Lebanon county the
peach trees are breaking down with the
weight of -fruit.
Blue has an Academy of Music said,
by the Dispatch, to be one of the prettiest
halls in the State.
Tutornr. wants water works. It will
cost but $12,000 to secure a fine supply
of water, and the Tyronians have raised
thus far $B,OOO.
Souts,local burglars entered the house
of a Mrs. Gorman,' at Conemaugh, last
Monday, and stole eatables, drinkables,
wearables and jewelry. •
Mies CLAM& LLOYD. daughter of W. M.
Lloyd, of Altoona, received a compound
fracture of her left leg, caused by jump
ing from carriage, the horses being
fractious, Tuesday of last week.
Tug Bedford county ghosts are creating
a tremendous sensation in that neighbor
hood and form a plea:Wit addition to the
pleasures and excitements of the guests
•st the Springs. As an attraction, a fam
ily of real ghosts like this ought to be
equal to the sea serpent.
MARION, J.PABBAGH wife of Capt.
Jas. Darragh, living in S haron, Beaver
county, rose from her bed while asleep,
last week, and, walking to the window,
fell out, a distance of fourteen feet, break
ing her arm and leg and dislocating her
elbow, besides several other severe ink:-
Tles, from which she died on Sunday, the '
Bth inst.
ON Saturday lasta son of. SamuelWin
tem, Lower Windsor township, York
county, aged about fourteen years, whilst
driving the horses from pasture to the
barn, received s kick in the stomach from
a colt, causing a serious rupthre. The
unfortunate lad lingered in dreadful pain
for a few days, when death relieved him
•- • of his suffering.
'Mn - WILLIAM FRY, of Derry township,
Westmoreland county, some ten or
twelve days since, had.the point of one of
his fingers taken off by a mowing ma
chine. The wound caused considerable
suffering from infiamation, and eventn
' sted in lock-taw, from which he died on
Thursday last. He was a young, man
some 25 years of age and unmarried.
Joituson's powder mill, located in
Spring Garden township, about two miles
south of York, exploded on -Saturday
evening Last between six and seven
o'clock. The wooden ceiling in the dry
ing hotise caught fire from the heated
stove pipe, which parsed through it, and
• this communicating with the powder
caused the disaster. The building was
completely demolished, but no one about
the establishment was injured. The re
" port of the explosion was heard in York.
Thie powder factory also had its roof torn
off, and was otherwise injured by the con
ctraslon.—'York Republican.
Tent Tiogs county Agitator says: "Mr.
F. M. Spencer writes us from Mansfield
concerning the horrible fate of Rudolph
- Pool, who was instantly killed at Bailey's
Mills in that village, on the 29th ultimo.
Mr. Pool was a German Jew, but lately
- snived in this country. While assisting
In taking•the lumber from the saw, one
of the proprietors saw that Pool was
about to pass ssuantling over the saw
and endeavored to stop him. 'Unfortun
ately it was too late. The saw, a large
circular, caught the scantling Mid' drew
the poor' fellow -down upon it, and in a
second of time literally tore him in shreds.
Both arms and the head were not only
ant off but reduced to minute shreds.
Tetsßeaver Argus says: A few weeks
ago Mies Elizabeth , Keyser, a young lady
_aged aboot eighteen years - randing.in
New, Sewickley township, Beaver noun
ty, while attempting to draw some water
from ',ls well ; near the house, lost her
' balance and west head foremost to the
bottem; The' diatance was forty-fiYe
' feet. Help -being' near at hand, a ladder
-'was lowered down the well, when she
;* • ascended sbout half way. when she
again slipped and went to the bottom of
' - the well. After righting herself once
more, she made loop with a rope let
. down to. her for the. purpose, fastened
herself to the ladder and was tbri hauled
up to terra firms. Strange td Say, she
-Was almost entirely:unhurt by her series
ne h inn
ernatala ' g 2ra ld gays: On Batur g - .
Tfiz ev ; u ree ng -- i d at, --- r wh sto ile m se a v t eral d
sou in
_ re en gage
daY
" tralbur" in tradl uito W l u e o Y :g vo it ell:r e :
a dd stand, w li s d e watches, L.
Imintering t° S e ltz er- skied 4-as
woo,. hint revolver,
phew trade for it.
Armblint migh t•
west a n d
an d was ex
o gnub;
34 h e If t) rev — guivOr
around; wse finally bm William'Her'
thinking whether
sunned
and w ithout .---
when tt
picked uP no t onaPPed wildam
loaded or ball striking! and
it was gad • the who st a gger ed
hat '
was isc breast, On ex
. go tzer In the breast, upon his bmae h a d struck
his ban.th e ball
13111 ch
shrew it was found h theuglt`
askination
•Nato% c
,h,OOl eiOringi
a metal vest n " ted' the beil blood from
•;:bent
ands draW button it
' hit; biking w e
thong But f or s__
breast. billed hiln•
might !Ave
W est micas's.
Tin recent assessment of real estate in
the city of Wheeling, footed up ft_ total
Valuation of $6,078,230. The population
of Wheeling is estimated at upwards of
18,000, all told.
i THREE are among in the
Renitenuary, whom is alad about
/13 years of age, who was sentenced there
for five years for taking the life of his
father, some years since.
Monor.xs.rowis is to have a grand series
of races, begining on the 13th and end
ing on tho 15th of October. Horses are
to trot and run; mules ditto, and there
are also to be foot and velocipede races.
The Preston county Journal says:
On Thursday last a boy living with Mr.
John Potter, named Charles Bishop, was I
bitten on the face by Mr. Potter's large
dog, lacerating his cheek in a frightful.
manner. Dr. J. H. Manown attended
to his wounds, and the boy is doing
as well as could be expected under the
circumstances. They treated the dog to
a dose of lead, and is now harmless.
_
melacnholy accident took
'place at llornbook'smill, on the 24th ult.,
by which a workman in the mill, named
Thomas Hall lost bis itfe. He was en
gaged in fixing s belt upon a drpm in the
building, and by some misha was caught
between it and the fly:wheel. One leg
was totally served from his body, it be
ing picked up in another - part of the
room, and the lower part of his person
was
cr ed ush an dd bruise in a terrible
manner. He lived about two hours after
the accident, the mind being tminjured•
and reason continued until death.—
Mouridsyslie National.
Lay a Fainting Per son Down.
Bays a physician in the Hearth and
Home:
It is surprising how ieagerly everybody
rushes at a fainting person and strives to
raise him up, and especially to keep the
head erect. There must be an instinctive
apprehension that if a person seized with
a tainting or other fit fall into the recum
bent position, death is more imminent.
I must have driven a mile today while a
lady, fainting, - -- - ,:was held upright. I
found her pulseless, white and apparently
dying, and I believe if I had delayed ten
minutes longer she would really have
died. I laid her head down on a lower
level than her body, and immediately
color returned to her lips and cheeks, and
she became conscious. To the excited
group of friends I said: "Always remem
ber this fact—namely: fainti i caused
by a want of blood in the ngs
brain;
the heart ceases to act with suffi
cient force to send the usual amount
of blood to the brain, and hence
the person loses consciousnessbecause the
function of the brain ceases. Restore the
blood to the brain, and instantly the per
son recovers. Now, though the blood is
propelled to all parts of the body by the
action of the heart, yet it is still under
the influence of the laws of gravitation.
the head against gravitation, and the sup
ply to the brain is diminished, as com•
pared with the recumbent position, the
heart's pulsation being equld. If, then,
you placea person in a sitting position
"whose heart has nearly ceased to beat, his
brain will fail to receive the blood, while
if you lay him down, with the head low
er than the heart, blood will run into the
brain by the mere force of gravity; and in
fainting, in sufficient quantity to restore
consciousness. Indeed, nature teaches us
how to manage fainting persons, for they
always fall, and frequently are at once
restored by the recumbent position into
which they are _thrown.
Pious .Dead Beata.
The persistency, not to say "cheek,"
of some charitable solicitors is astonish
ing. A sanctimonious looking person
made his appearance at the residence of
a clergyman, near Hartford, Ct., and
stated the object of his visit, which was
to secure funds in aid of a Western col
lege. After some conversation, the agent
said: "What I want is this, that you will
direct me to people of wealth who are in
the last stages of consumption, or are
hereditarily disposed to apoplexy. I
find this class of persons are more easily
reached than those who possess means
and are in the possession of perfect
health. In one western town I found a
gentleman who had . received two apo
plectic strokes, and he put our college in
his will for $15,000, and a lady consump
tively inclined gave us $lO,OOO. Neither
Is dead yet,'but you. see the importance
of getting such people on the right side."
The clergyman, after listening to this
"argument," said that the members of
his hurch *ere; so far. as he knew in
the e
enjoyment of -good health; and it
would be impossible to select any who
gave promise of early death. The agent,
upon looking about the town' further,
'ascertained that the general health of
the community was too good for specu
lation with death, and decided to leave
at once for some other locality.
A. singular method ofmaking butterhas
lately come into' quite extensive use, in
France, based, upon the observed fact,
that creamis changed into butter by being
simply buried in: the 2 . earth. The
, theory of this result is.not very- intelligi
hie; though the fact is stated to be beyond
quetnion,_• and in Normandy and other
parts of France, hotter is actually pre
pared on a large scale in this way.
The proOess , egotists in placing
the cream, in n linen bag of moder
ate thickness, which is carefully
closed; then burying the bag about it
foot and s half deep in ,the earth, and
allowirig it to remain from twenty-four
to tvrenty-tlve hours. After the expira
lion of this period the cream is found to
have become bard, and it is then broken
up by means of a wooden beater Into
small I;ileces, and enough water poured
upon it tq wash out - the buttermilk. To
prevent sioy mixture of earth; it is advis
able to enclose the bag in a second one of
larger-size and coarser quality. This
method of making butter saves a peat
deal of labor, and separates the butter
more perfectly than the ordinary process,
and we are assured that the butter thus
prepared is of most excellent quality. , .
_ • •
Trinntle a greet Convocation of North.
ern. and Southern polit icians just now at
the, Virginia ; White . Sulphur Spring..
Rumor has it that seMere.mitrkable event,
rivalling -the figllo,UScßosecranii ,.. confer•
ence of t last But:ismer, is on thefittipis..
What this Mar.be is at present ' carefully :
withheldt itiisit been insinuated that'
it will havefciritt:Cbject the. passage by
Vongress; ,at an A:81'4.48 . y, anaddition 7 .
:41 amendment Constitution, de.
c Bring ginetik„.... a ofAtf c i s i tt al P Mt f i i.. ° ft
fetuses to _the ertsnr— late 19,73 -
lion. . • ' •
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1869.
A Preneir Mont on Protestantism and
Judaism.
Pater Hyacinthe, one of the most elo
quent of modern preachers, IS reported to
have said' in a discourse delivered on the
24th of June at Paris, before the Ligua
permanente et internationals de la Paix.
where also the Chief Rabbi' lof France,
Isidbre, was present, the following re
markable words:
"There are three religions which govern
the world, and which are equal before
God—the Jewish religion,and the Catholic
religion and the Protestant religion."
The enthusiasm of the audience mani
fested itself by thundering applause. The
voice of a young man was heard saying,
"This is blasphemy; a monk dare not
speak so." The audience again applaud
ed the Catholic Pater. This incident
causes La Reforms to cite the sentence of
the. Talmudists, "'Haiside oumoth Ha
dam, yeah ahem 'AA iaolam habba."
which translated means the righteous of
all nations mill share the eternal beatitude
of tie world to come. The Figaro, copy
ing from La &forme, adds: "This only
cOn4rms what a great many people hare
known long ago—that Judaism, except
ing dome local and. merely traditional cer
emonies, is one of thelnost rational re•
llgions systems which humanity has ever
known.,' • -
BWIMMLFIG baths .on the Thames have
recently been advocated by the London .
Times, and the construction of floats,
such as are to be seen along the quay
sides on the Seine at Paris, have been
projected. Another London journal
proposes the erection of an iron build
ing, one thousand Sept square, covered
with glass, with a tank, lined with white
tiles, and having a depth of water- vary
ing gradually from four feet to fourteen,
and renewed constantly from a running
stream. It is asserted that such -an es
tablishment would be frequented for
bathing purposes daring the six months
of the year, and in the winter could be
converted into a skating rink. The
cost of admission, however, Would be
high, and is placed at halfa•crown, or
62 cents in gold, for a single bath. The
supply of pure water is also another
difficulty to be surmounted, and it is
asserted that before such a swimming
bath could be established a river or lake
must be brought into London by aque
ducts, capable of furnishing fifty million
_gallons a day, On the other hand it is
suggested that a bath of the dimensions
given could be constructed on the fiat
land by the Thames side, below the point
where the river begins to be contaraina
.ed.by the sewerage.
_ _
Visrfons to London, says the London
News, have been rather astonished by our
Baby Show; but what shall we say to an
annual fair for marriageable young girls?
Such a show took place on the 11th and
12th of last month, and Is of immemorial
custom among the Roumanians. As the
time for the fair approaches, the fathers .
whose children are marriagable collect
what they can afford as a dowry. What
ever this consists of, it is packed, If pos-
sible into a cart or carriage, and on the
appointed day they all—fathers, children
and chattels—start for some trysting
place, generally chosen among the west
ern mountains of Transylvania. When
the fair is opened the fathers climb to the
top of their carriages and shunt with the
whole power of theirlungs, "I have a
daughter to marry. Who wants a wile?"
The call is answered by some other pa-
rent who has a son he is anxious to pair
off. The two parents compare notes,
and if the marriage portion is satisfactory
the treaty is then and there concluded.
The young man takes possession of his
wife, with all her goods and chattels, and
drives off merrily. If, on the otherhand,
the match is not equal, or for some other
reason unsatisfactory, then the parents
begin to cry their live merchandise once
Or Looses tells of a terrible child at
Long Branch: "When the dessert comes
he has cast asida the bill of fare, having
eaten it 'all the way and here it
is that his appetite shows i ts el ff at its most
wonderful. He bas a large sliced two or
three kinds of pie, some pudding, some
blanc mange, some trifle,
two dishes of
ice.cream, a plate of cakes, and nuts and
raisins. Ye gods! He munches and
munches—like the sailor's wife in 'Mac
both,' who had chestnuts :in her lap.
When he positively , can eat no more he
rises. Heavens! how many pounds has
gaspi ince dinner ? `‘More nuts I' he
out, s with eyes starting from their
sockets. Mamma pats him on the head,
smiles at the assembled diners, who de.
spise him for a little beast, as wbo should
say, 'lsn't he a darling ?' and leads him
triumphantly out.
Butter.
TEE first gentleman at Long Branch is
a waiter at the Stetson House, and he
carries his head as though it was support
ed by a military stock. He has the air
of a clergyman, which is heightened by
his immacu!ate black swallow-tail coat
and white tie. He comes up to your
table at dinner, and yod mildly insinuate
to him that if it would not be too much
trouble, you would like to have him
bring you some, soup. He ' then pours
you out a glass of water, as much as to
say, "I understand you perfectly. Drink,
my health." This gentleman is open to
gishiltiee,,and the waylu ivhicli he pock.
etas tiftpcent, note would' calll forth the
admiration ~ of chesterfield: - He knows
just when , to 'taw. and 'Scrape, and he is
particularly gracious to those people who
wear enormous, ,diareend'pins and rings.
MARK Tway( M melarge of Boston
reminiscences in e in
Which, among ot her , ,things, he "says:—
"And the Bostonian* show you the an
cient Capitol and Quincy Market, and
he - gentleman whose signature to the
Declaration of independence it is com
fort to come back to and read, after you
have got the blind•staggera trytng to
sdell out the other/. And they also show
you old Faneuil Hall, the Cradle of
Liberty. You must learn to pronounce
Quincy as if it were Qninzy, and Faneuil
aa if it were Funnel. In I this way you
palm ponrself on the unenapecting tor a
Dative, and so be respected."
•
,•Tnit Saginaw Enterprise has the: fol
lowing item : "Four boys •In 'Saginaw
Citierconceived-the idea of utilizing the
kite to answer the purposes of i a
mule or
draft horse. A 'small four wheeled de•
livery cart was pressed into service, In
which they packed thein l selves. Then
the engineer of the scheme et up his kite,
a very large one, holding the string in
both hands, and thatongua of the cart be
tween his legs for steering ,Vtirposea.
good steady breeze kept the cart • moving,
and in this Novel manner the
Ca gactvhimo c e Ce a d g 0
l:
cWt tio4bsAeOtelP
.fantat,sttm,&e,,mynt lhjtpegoapass.ngers
WELDON bb . KELLY,
wintaetureis and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, - Lanterns, - Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COODS.
Mad, CARBON AND LIIBBIOATIFO OTAB:
INENZEL I CE, &o.
/
N 0.147 Wood Street.
Between 6th and 6th Avenue..
IM:=1
UIT CAN' TOPS.
We are now prepared to imp 7 ;, , .
Potter'. It la perf ec th e m names d
thehea as
the plain top; having of various
ed u
Prone' damppan the corers radiating from
the center, and an Index or pointer stamped upoz
the top of the eau. • •
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Pertinently
1.4.6.33ELEP.
,
blMere, Plaeint the name of the trait the
can cootans opposite the_ pointer and sealing in
the tustomsry manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing t.. •
IDES. . CHIMNEY TOPS. acc.
IVATER PIPES,
osuanursr TOILS
A line issortment,
HENRY H. COLLINS.
eplthfll 9d Avenne,near Smithfield Bt.
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS.
2,000 POUNDS .
OF 'IHAT
GOOD COUNTRY YARN
Which, me have been selling for several years
JUST RECEIVED.
FLANNELS, AT LOW PRICES,
Pull Line of Colors.
g.TY NI.ME,It GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
IT.cocer, ellsirtes,
A FULL VARIETY.
CORSETS, all the best makes.
PAPER COY:LAT:is
OF ALL DFASCIITPTI.ONS
AND A PULL STOCK OF
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
WHITE 600D8,
HANDUARcinEYS.
LACEB,
THIMNINEIe
• ktrrraNs.
MACRIT.M. GLIDE & CO,
78 & 80 Market Street.
4:1 4
1.? 0
Wi im4 e3 6
mai a g
ry : 1 2 ;4 I
PI •
EX 1 !
cp ti i 4 E.
6
hate I
01* 11.
z. E l i pg
pa
I 4 1
Ned , be r 4
ci
NMI SOUR GOODS
NACRIN CARLISLE'S
NO. 27 Fifth Avenue,
15;ess Trimmings and Button. - •
.Eitbruidestes and.Lsees.
.abboal and Mowers.
nanarronnets. ,
.• Wove' Mg and trench Corsets.
,2few styles draoltratikirts.
\Parasols—Wl tbe new styles.
Min and Rain Umbrellas.
liosiery—the ben English makes.
gents Inr."fierrity Inamiess Kids. ft
ring and Enmmet underwear. • •
• le Agents' tor the Peron Patent Shape Ool•
Lockwood
l a m .... ..Weet
"ItAtte*”.&01;!'DF•141110” • perbr,• • and other
Dealer/ supplied with the above at •
INANUFACTURERS' PRICZS.
MAORI & MARL=
FIFTH AVENUE
McCANDlLElyil_bk co.,
ti mate wawa. VILIT 4
'WEOLlgaiaa iintALKIF3 ,
Foreigkipid Domestic Dry Geeds•
• No. 94 WOOD' MEET.
Da* dmlbPulF"dMwozez.
i
rat" PRIM ,____OI6FAMENTAL
' lILIS woura , u Amu. PIRVIIMER. No.
Third street, deer greitaseld, , Pittsburgh.
Allelic baud, screl assortment of lar
diesd Gairati 011,1: Gentlemen s
Ka m & go Lps, WARD MUMS,
• jsr,kaod Moe la GM
mill be Nivea fotaLW
Lake end Gentiesteinre/ 2 "Clattinidims
a the wagon magna. M 2 CLI
JOSEPH BORNE & CO,
CALL TUE 4TTEJr7IIO.Ir
WIIOLESALE BUYERS
To their Extensive Assortment
NEW GOODS
Bought from First Hands
WHIGS WE 0/YES TC CASH AND SHORT
TIME BIITSES AT A SMALL AD.
VANCE ON MANUFACTC.
RENS , MONS.
KNITTING: AND IKPKYO, YABN‘
BLUE WED COUNTRY YARN.
BABBEB MSS FLANNEL
Rob Roy an Shirting Flanne
El
NO. 27
NOS, NOTIONS, &O
WOULD RESPECT/I:ILLY
OF
OF
AND FOR CASH
25,000 POUNDS
In all Colors and Matures,
Of Best Make.
mcc•smairciser.
Bibbed literino,
Bibbed Wool '
Tartan and
Balmoral Hose,
FOB
LADIES' AND CHILDREN
GENTS' WOOL
AND
Healy Cotton Half Hose
Suspenders, in all qualities.
Morrison's Star Shirts, all sizes,
in every quality.
Wool and Merino Shirts and
Drawers, Ribbed and Plain,in White
and all the various mixtures.
HANDKERCHIEFS..
Ladies' Hemstitched,
Embroidered
• and Lace
Gents' Hemmed, .
Hemstitched, Plain,
Colored Silk and -- \
'Cotton Hankke . rchiqs.
HambuTg and, Jaconei Embroideries,
lmt. Olney Lam,
lmt. Tal. Laces and Insertions.
Chrothet Edgitigs,
Wide Co ton and Linen law,
Lao Collars and Clionizettes.
• HOOP wurets. - .
XVERYTHINO IN LADIFS' AND MISSES
SHIRTS, IN HES T iAOvLITD tH IN THEto.E TaILEE
k'
Invisible Walking,
Film:ea AWN
and Indistinct able.
CORSETS
American, German and French,
IN,ALL ranotoans
PAPER COLLARS .AND CUFFS
Ladies and Gents,
Of Nerserolo Libby's Celebrattd Mak
FOR WHICH WE ARE THE
SOLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH
NOTIONS,
•
SOAPS,
•PE.RFUMERY,
BUTTONS,
BRAIDS;
• TAPES,
COMBS,
PINS, &a
DEPARTMENTS COMPLETE
Prices Very Low:!
77 A? I 1 JAME, SRN!.
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
WEAL:TT IN Or Eh
Window Shades,
AT LOW PRICES.
We offer many of our goods much below last
?iprin's Prices. Tose nsedi at ovg go nceo.ds In oar
ne can save money h
by buying
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
AVENUE.
ICT "E", -1800.
CAR PiETS.
We offer at Its tall
Inr THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
a doe ot New ahlee Patterns
English TapegUT, *gab',
and Mer CsrPe
AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION,
and our entire stock st prices which make ft an
object, to but this month, as these goods have r
never been offered so low.
Char Store will close at SP. st. until September' • '
first.
jy9:d &T
EW CARPETS
311X10, 2.809.
We are now °Denim , =assortment nnyireled
in this City of FiNEIST r
VELVETS - BRUSSELS TIIREE-PLYS,
Of our own recent importation and seleetedfrom
eastern manulictarers.
MEDIUR , •
AND LOW PRICED
QUALITY AND COLORS.
Au Extra Quality of Rag Carpet.
We are now selling many of the above st
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
II'CILIAIII BROS.
.ro. 51 FIFTH sarsx
Jell A
KIM FUROR 6L co:
HAVE JIJST 1113CEMD
FINE SELEOTION OF
BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY. BRIISSELcS
THREE PLY AND L
INGRAIN CARPETS,
THE LOOM AFHORTMEST OF
WHITE, CHECK &FANCI
FOR STJISIMER WEAR
STOCK FULL IN ALL OEPARTMEN
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO'S'
FOR
E 1221
SPECIAL SOLD OP
IIIeFAIUUND & COLLINS.
No. 71 /ad 1317111"ra AVENUE.
(second Moor)
The Very Newest Designs,
][ . 1.0T451 - 1 1 U %1.14,
VERY SUPERIOR.
MATTINGS,
IN TUB CITY.
Ina
A 3 .FIFTH AVENUE.,
1 ` )
CIOALI COALII COAL!!!
V J
! DICKSON, STEWART &CO
4.1
Main removed their Oillee to
1
NO. 567 . LIBERTY STEM
(Lately City lloru KIM ISECON) MOOS. I
I
eared a ar a e l nAn a tr r icr y r ft e r h AL c lw wi l3 aB i re t gl ,
I onsto7dlOg (aft St Ders:
'their office; ' or addressed ti
them throne' the mills will be . Wended V'
prompts's,. f:-
DR. " : 0 •yi : a
private, Syphilisfo rms,
CONTINUES len
in
all
ALl ie lL,
gnary dlseues, and toe effects of mercury ar t
comeeteiy eradicated; Spermatorrhea or item!
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting fro:
self-abuse or other causes, and which proart
some of the following effects • as blotches, „;
weakness, indigestion, consumption . &Testi° -
society, unmanliness, dread of future evens.
loss of memory. indolence, nocturnal emission(
and finally so prostrating the sexual sjstem as •
render marriage unsatistactorl, and thereinrt,
Imprudent, are parasitic: 41y cured. Persons Cl -
gicted with these or any other delicate, lattices
or long standing condituUonalcomnlaint shout" '
;-
give the Doctor a trial; he never fails. - "t
A particular attention given to all Female cons.t,
plaints, Leucorrhea or Whites, Falling, Influx :
'nation or Ulceration of the Womb, (Narita
,-,
;tura% Amenorrhoea. Mew:mimes, Dysmext-t,
norrhoea, and bterility or Barrenness, are treat;,
ed with the greatest success. i . `":
It is self-evident that a physician whoeonfing '",
himself exclusively to the study of a certain die
of diseases and treats thousands of cases ever:-..'
year must acquire greater still in that speciaX 1
than one in general practice. t -
The Doctor publishes a medical, pamphlet t,,tt,
fifty pages that gives a lull exposition of veneret.;,
and private diseases, that can be bad free atoms - t'
or by mall for two stamps, in sealed envelopet; x
Every sentence contain& instruction to the az
Sr t at ige:iiiAt r theni pi tio in d ti ttermine the pry -,....
The establishment, comprising ten &MIA'.
rooms. is central. When it Is not convenient V.,
visit the city, the Doctor's opinion eau be oi..-
tablet by giving a written statement of the casi ,
and medicines can be , forwarded by mall or es.„-
press. In some instances, however, a person ~-"
examination is absolutely necessary , while 1"-" ,. ..
others daily personal attention is reqt ired, iin -
fur the accommodation c f such patients there ar , t
apartments connected with the office that ate Fat
tided with every requisite that is calculated 1Z
promote recovery, Including melibratell vapco
- All prescriptions are p in u.
Doctor , s owilwhoratori. under hf 3 personal in
.....i.oil. manta pamphlets at °Mee free. c
WisiaTA for two ame. No manor who has
tated. a X vial be eels. • Mims 9 411,0 8 r,t
Benda IS au
lir . Omar Gout Eloalwo memo. pi