Q attitttt. DAME DIMPLE. Little Dame Dimpte. to merry and wise, filltikitle your tangled locks over your eyes; Undere you clotting this sunshin day, he apple trees over the way ? All the birds know you, you queer little elf. bometimes I thlnk you're a birdie yourself; Chasing the honey b ees home as they pass. Watching the crickets that chirp in the grass. Wheels your sun-bonnet. dainty and neat ? Where are the shoes for your bare little feet ? Llttle brown Angers that hide them so well, What will you do if your secret I tell? - One chubby hand holds your trod st your knee, Filled full cftreasures most wondrous to see; Beetles that crawled in the dust at your t Orasshoppers. pehatee an d clover-heads tw e et Beet there's ft, butterfly gleaming like gold, POPO goes the f:ock with; its ri c he s t too untold. Dear ilate Dimple, we elder . - Drop our old , treasures to reach for the new. THE HUSBAND OUTWITTED A:Game for Two to 'lay. A week at the watering place, and most of the time each day spent in the company of Mr. Mainwell, the gentleman whom Miss Ellsworth's old friend, had introduced to her one morning on the pi azza. She had sailed with him along the shore on the moonlight evenings, and she bad danced with him in the thronged draw ing rooms: Vas Ellsworth was not a flirt, who dis tributed her ideals among many gentle . men, and she had found her ideal well sigh realized in Mr. Mainwell. Only the evening before, their talk had withdrawn Itself from the general topic to which each bad been cogenial, and in her admiration of his intelligence and manliness, see had encouraged an approach to that ponal sort of conversation which relates to love and matrimony. And now to find Mr. Mainwell this morning, with his coat off and asm l ith's ! apron on, engaged in mending a ock Hawes doing It publicly. The lock was on , the door that led to the middle of the flout piazza where the fashionable romlaena dies and gentlemen were sitting or p ding. His back was towards her as she ap- r proached, leaning on the arm of he friend, Anna West. She recognized him, looked intently at him, gave her compan ion over to a party of young ladies near; and then stopped and spoke to him. • • "Do you like that sort of work, Mrr. Mainwell?" she asked. "I do Miss Ellsworth. I believe I am a natural mechanic." "It appears very odd to see you doing this." "It is my trade," he replied, rising from his work and turning to her. Her cheek blanched a little. "Your trade!" she said faintly. • ' "Yes, trade, Miss Ells Worth. The pro prietor said the lock needed mending, and I told him I could mend it for him. ' , The party of girls came along just then. -After wondering at Mr.-Mainwell awhile, and laughing at him, they proposed a ride. There were three carriages for them all. These would take the party. "Ned Whittaker here joined them. "What the deuce are you about here?" be exclaimed to Mr. Mainwell. he added, when the latter turned and glanced at him, "But while you are here you might as well enjoy yourself." Mr. Mainwell:excused himself from join ing the party, and they went away, leav ing him to finish his work. Miss Ellsworth left him without any . word at parting. "It is well," he muttered to himself. "If sha cannot take me as I am, she is not • worthy of me. The woman that marries me must take me for myself." - - He stood and looked after her until she liad disappeared. She did not once turn I I to-look back. He, gave his shoulders a shrug, aicalim -pressed his lip, uttered a cyn -"humph!" and turned to finish his work "Let it be so," he muttered, when he vas through and was putting on his coat. • " thought Perhaps that I had found a woman after my own heart. Amidst this world of wealth and fashion, she, too, has lost her soul. Let her go." He avoided her thereafter. He did not seek to catch her eye fora bow of recog anion. When she entered a drawing room where he WISE, he would go out by another WSY. But he was more than ever in the company.of Ned Whittaker'. Ned, in passing to and fro between Miss Ellsworth and him, served still as a sort • of link between them. "You are a cynical fellow," said Ned, one,day. "Why don't you take the peo pleas they are ? " Yon will fintA good enoughin them." • "Bat theY won't take me as I am. That is the trouble." .:`r "Pooh 1 You see yourself that She h al lows no oher suitors to accompany er. I Don't you t see she is alone or with the • other girls the moat of the time? " "Her heart is full of vanity." "Pshaw I • She is trained to luxurious 1. ;notions, that ' s all. I 'Mainwell's trunk was awaiting him and the stage, outside , on the piazza, at • the tune this conversation was going on. On the trunk were his instals, mios Ellsatorth; passing that way, saw the hi , by chance, for ahe had been 1 1ery busy scrutinizing the trunks that 4, t • lay together in a pile—and when she saw _the initials she started and turned pale. -She recoveredi on hers a elf and withdrew with her _compan litt,e way, and then stood-still and , witched. Presently Xi. " Thinwell came out, with Ned upon the 'view* Chanced to turn his eyes to •[ •-• ward her, - and their''. eyes met--met for the first time sines she had: left him while f ile was at work upon the lock. She did • not tarn away her, eyes. She boWed; •He lifted his hat,,: : The ice was broken. •'• He approached her to bid her -gOod•bye. hat the , conversation was: that en ' sued .hetween the two when they were ,J left one by means of Ned's ingenuity -?! •An Writing riarayihe rest of the company; ) unkIIO*11," save the fellowingr ' • .:"But . lam aloeltsmitiW;Baid Mr, mEdn. - 1 "X° I• -- 1 ' thewife " of "of lln inipe. - ds arm his .y . hn with his . ~ '-' '' '' • thing Ito • °IL A ° y r, - '" . --tioderg° ani uthi. brvau" %tilling . 1 ): -. e aoffere e i nl ne. .. ~I ,„ I : am otht ii- bal..veithave-- d . t o. ::bciiiiavatilitis4setp:idttrffrii7i: .; .f. :§:" nfa!th : , : . l7 ,.. f Ir L ie iloye• - -tbit,,,,,rjrour le av e the m for, ilie:inittrior n.r:L to _IL', 4 4 15n1e53 i Ain w illing notwortbY e l:i t i t : 0 f pot Tr tar a*tbeieixirthelol/5 o f :f.iefinenkteltl. o •-1 44j3n,t• surroundings i . e i e 0°,12 ,i, '- - iof-the !hing • sake' - tion , t saY -51) - 4 for. y our -I, ' ... '", p,61;)0120 toleave,a. ' t.yon-,:: ' ' r , ~,,.. Wing bein g. Withoo , boogie 1 'WY • or tut g . t 4 l '-• 4 ; get am Avear9 1 *be-vi "f9T4 ---' yirli c9 kuda - liont ? c ft= ~ ay -,4„,,,..... is \ liglie 1 ' E f 'l . ; ~' , ,1 MI and mother mizht 'otherwise put obstacles In our way." _._-- "'I am willing-this hour. this minute." "They do not know of my position in life." I "The still think you are wealthy—as 1. "Co e, then, we will go our way with Ned, d become before the world what we ar now in spirit, husband and wife; and t en at once we will take the cars for t e home I have for you—a home whi though lowly, will make you happl," "Whither you go I will go." They were married in a quiet way in the little watering place chapel, with the wicked Ned conniving at the mischief. The next train sped with themto the city. "I will show you the shop where I wo k, ,, , said Mr. Mainwell, when the car riage they took at the depot in the city hadrawn up before one of a long block ofrown stone houses in a splendid part of Ithe city. "What do you mean?" she demanded, as she accompanied her husband up the broad steps to the door. -I mean," he replied, that this is the home and this is the workshop." other And he , led her in. Among rooms to which he conducted his wife visa one fitted up as a workshop,.where , as he said,'he was accustomed to indulge his love for mechanical work, after having, as he assured 'her, vegularly served his time at learning a trade. Mrs. Mainwell stood and looked at him intently. "This is your house ? " she asked. madam." "And you are not poor, but rich ? " "You speak the truth. Mrs. 7 liainvrell. o " n "And why did you play this jest up me ?" • "To see whether you really loved me for my own sake. " "Ali, pretty, indeed ! And suppose you don't love me ? " ',But I. do." . "Humph I" So there was a little family quarrel on the spot. "Now invite your father and mother to come and see us," said Mr. Mainwell, after the clouds had cleared away, some what. "I will," she replied, "I will. But first you must go with me to see them, and to pacify them, in view of what we have done."', "Very he11 .','. . ; , In a few'days*they started out in a car riage on their errand. Mrs. Mainwell gave the directions to tho driver, and her husband could not help expressing his .wonder at the increasing squalor of the neighborhood through which they rode. The carriage drew tip at length before a miserable -looking tenement house and stopped. ili r here the deuce are you taking me ?" asked Mainwell, looking sharply at his wife." " "Come and see, was her reply, as she proceeded to step from the carriage. "Here, wait," he exclaimed after his hesitancy; "let me get out first and help you out. What does this mean?" "Follow me," was her reply. She led him up stairs—up, up, through throngs, and dirt, and smells, to the fourth story. Here she opened a.'door without knocking, and the two entered. The woman was dressed neatly, and so were the. children, but they were the all dressed very poorly, in keeping - with place. The man was clad more careless ly, and even more poorly. he kept his hat, which certainly was full half a dozen years old. "My husband,3lr. Mainwell; ray father and mother, brothers and sisters," said Mrs. Mainwell, introducing all parties. Mr. Mainwell stood and stared without $ g. peakin "Ask their pardon, George," said Mrs. Mainwell, "for running away with me." "Who are they?" "Have I not told you; didn't I intro duce you?" "Who were they I saw at the watering place?" "Some wealthy people who had seen me at the milliner's where I sewed for a bvelihood —served at my trade, George— and who fancied my appearance, dressed me up, and took me there with them!th a " "Yon jest with me," he said, wi l l ghastly.smile. "Do 1? do I, indeed? These people seem to recognize me as a daughter and aiia sister, jest, indeed! . You will find that out." • , "You are too cultured, too tasteful, too fine-featuredr "All this a milliner may be, or a sew ing girl. Look for yourself among the class. Is it not true? AU that we girls need is dress." MainweU lifted his fig and dashed it through' the air. Se ground his teeth, and turning away left the room, slamming the door violently behind him. His wife took off her hat and cloak and furs, and flung herself down at the table. and buried her face in her handkerchief. The door opened again, and Mainwell put in his head. , ' "You •have deceived me," he said, "but c,ome--yon,are lay wife—l will try and bear it." ' . Btte sprang to her feet and confronted him. : • ~ "Your , •wifev stri I?"' she exclaimed. "Your wife, and doomed•to live:with one who does not love her, but was in love with her cireurignanoe! No sir; yon may go: I will not live a wife unloved for I , mostr—you must tali B rae thus or. I will stay. Still 1, can wor."__ He closed • the ditOr. and rettred down .the stairs to • the, street, clenching his hands and-his teeth as he went., ' 1 "The horrid ; disgrace of it," he mut tered. "The derision that will be my lot. Ain' then to tarry such a girl!" But at the street door lietarried. He had a struggle with . himaelf there all alone. Soddenly he turned,. d thded ash impetuously up atairs, flung o and e door of the room, seitedhis wile in. his. arms and claspedheritehis heart.• ' . "My wife," lie 'Whispered in her ear. "Bach you are and ever shill be b e fore God and the. werld." ' •'' ' ' ' . "Nose:l.:begin ti Wilk that iiti do love me," she said, aukihng In plii lace. "You Ido love me? You; really 'think yen. do, , 1-,fie clasped. her more tightly to him. -, ' "Come then." she said, "though of , `such parente as these, poor as- they - Are, I shottld not feel ashamed—yet they are not my parents, but' have only played a part in which I have instructed them, Shake hands 'with them, George, they are worthy people." .e.i.nd he did "hake lands with them, and what is more he helped them, - 4 , merry platy was gathered thatieven • leg at Mainwelrshouse a party consist ing of Mr. and Mrs. Manwell,•anot their loots, , 314-, •nek Mr"' . Bilab,rorth", the 1 0{11104A9.4g41414* Pr•tlWiYater". • rrrIsBuRGR GAZETTE . . SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1869. face, and Ned Whittaker. Ned neve was In better spirits, nor let it be stated, were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, who forgave their daughter and her hus band without hesitation. "I say, George," said Ned, whispe ring in MainwelPs ear, two can play at that game. can't they ?" Mainwell took Ned's jeering very so berly. "Yes," said be, alter a few moments of thoughtfulness, "and the experience has taught me a lesson. What fools the pride of wealth makes of us all. - I thought she ought to have taken me regardless of my circumstances, for my self alone ' and with out hesitation even. And yet when she tested me, I myself was found wanting. Shall we ever learn to disregard a person's occupation, and to look only at the char acter and soul_ ?" Ned shrugged his shoulders dubiously. " I think 11 have learned this lesson," cote' Marriages. The vett, of irregular marriages in Scotland is* very, startling thing to those whose minds are not :thorongbly accus tomed to it. It isLcontreeted ,in two dif ferent ways. Suppose any;:gentleman visited a house in Scotland where a young lady happened to be staying;'aud that he and the young lady Woks walk together, and in the course of the . ,Yralk he took a piece of paper out of his pocket on which they, wrote down as,mutua promise to marry; though the piece of l paper might be simply put back again into,his pocket, though nothing might be said to anybody about the writing, and though nobody else might be there at the time, if the per sons afterward lived in a certain way to gether, that would be a valid marriage, although nobody might know of the fact of , the marriage for years afterward. No mere promise,; will constitute a marriage unless it be in writing, and.. unless subse quanta copula. • A promise so given and so followed constitutes a good marriage, however long it may be kept secret. There is another even more extraordin ary mode, in which - Ito writing at all is necessary, and that is where the promise is made not do futuro, but de presenti— where the woman says, "I take you, John, for my husband, ' and where the man says, "I take you, Mary, for my wife " before witnesses. A promise of that kindbeing 'brought up at any future period, even although the people have never lived together, will hold good, and will be sufficientito overturn any perfectly honorable and reputable marriage that . either of the parties may have subse quently entered into, and this actually occurred in the celebrated Dalrymple case. December and May. A London (C. W.) letter thus speaks of the recent marriage of Commodore Vanderbilt: The gallant bridegroom, whose Summers are seventy-six i was dressed in plain black, wearing n h shirt diamond studs of intense brilliancy and great value. He, is a noble-lookin in gentleman, erect "in figure, ave movement, intelligent in expression and almost courtly in bearing. As may be supposed from the fact of his years, his hair and whiskers are white; but he is so well preserved , even amid all the cares and responsibilities of his position, that he looks to be not more than 61 or 62 yearn old. His bride is comparatively young, being but 30 years of age. She is of medium height and symmetrical figure, wearing always a singularly happy expression of face, which is one of gentle beauty. She was dressed in simple trav eling costume, and wore ii... blue veil on her bonnet, which was not lowered. The Commodore and his bride are second cousins. • A. co ornnextvz STORE 'has been es tablished at St. Clair, Schuylkill county . , for over two years, and in the last semi annual report shows that the plan has worked successfully. The sales for six months in the dry goods and grocery store amounted to $38,780, and in the boot and shoe store to $18,288, • making a total of ch 7,068. The assets are as follows: Mer andise on hand, dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, $16,430; cash, 45,499; real estate, $8,484; personal estate, $950; debts due, $1,004; making a total of $32,867. The total liabilities are: Capi tal paid in, $28,114, and debts owing, $1,148, making a total of $29,262,and leaving an increase or net gain of $315. Thi net gain was divided as follows: The s stockholders received 7 per cent, per annum interest on their shares, $912, and 6 per cent divident on their purchases. $1,855; the non•stocknolders received 3 per cent • dividend on their purchases, $338. The sales to the stockholders amounted to $90,916, and' to non•stock holders to $11,267. ovrormutat at Jersey City was - nightly crowded by people who came to witness the feats of John Goulding, the champion English pedestrian, advertised to attempt the following acts in thirty minutes: Walk fair heel and toe half a mile; walk backward half a mile; roll a carriage wheel half a' mile; run forward half a mile; pick 'up fifteen apples place& throe feet apart on the floor, and bring each one in singly in his hand to a basket at the starting point; leap five hurdles; pick up, with his mouth fifteen eggs, placed on the floor three feet apart, slid bring each one In singly, in his month, to bucket of water at the starting point, without either touching the eggs with, his hands, or theeoor with his kne,es. breaking the egg leap five hurdles with an egg in his mouth; hop tweaty.five yards on one leg; finishing his task by throwing over his heed, from the back, twenty 58 pound weights, 'with only th d e use of one hawk. Goulding complete the task in twentyisix minutes and thirty seconds. Casmanos Tunis fOr•Water or gas are now mule in England by turning off one end omically, and boring out the ends of the tubes to which it is to be fitted at the same angle, so that' the end of one tube may be inserted into; the other withont the addition of the( ordinary. cement., The junction is effected very' quickly,_ and the joint is perfectly tight. Pipes 36 inches in diameterl have been perfectly joined in this way. ,' Liverpool has about 90. miles of ges•pipe with this joint, and the leakage is said to be much less than . In other cities. ! ' SON. Dian) .HoDoriAr.o, Unita. States District Judge of Indiana, died, Indianapolis on the 25th. Hewes born Bourbon county, Ky., in 1808. Ho was , appointed Judge, by Mr. Lincoln, to sue , ceed Judge Caleb B. Smith. Bits death , makes three Distg i ct Jus that , have died who wereappointed b y e ', Lineoltf Silbert 120. NY te, caletJ'H,,Blilih, a nd. Judge /Stepping • ; I'l .1? the iii st a mpe d --__ ~ : Fruits upon the coverer, radstampea I—...ig tr.up on the center. and an index or point the top of the can. It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently 2.21.13raiE1), - by merely piscine the name of the fruit the can contains opposite t,he pointer and sealing in the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or Rood housekeeper will use any other after once seeing t. • mh2s ---------- mi.---- IfES. OBIVENEY TOPS. &e. WATER P /PF4 ' 081111 NET TOPS large &apartment, HENRY H. COLLINS. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. FATAL., 1869. ROMAN PLAID RIBBONS, LADY VA? DERBILT BOWS, In Plain and Boman Colors BICAtITIFVL LZE OF SATIN FRILLINGS • Black Silk Fringes. SILK BUTTONS , In all tbe newest styles . Also, all tbe elegant designs of PLAID GLASS BUTTONS, KEBROIDERM3---A NEW LINE Shetland Bibbed., Grey Mix and White SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ALL COLORS OF Good Country Yarn, A full variety of colors of EASTERN YARNS 411-Wool Flannels adies' and Misses Balmoral Hose .ENTS' SURER KNIT BILE HOSE MACR„UiII, GLYDE & CO 78 & 80 market Str e et. M 127 111 .4 or.• z - spit 41# cavg out 14 .0 CD 64 0. I id wc d P A m c s ) 1. 7, co gio A I=l. 0 9 4 " I 13 r 4 ; I= l4 t;C:1 Ezi P. pei tot 41 Ned al 4 MI SIMMER GOODS HCRITff./c CARUSLES No. 27 Fifth Avenue, Dress Triumaings and Buttons. kmbrolderies and Laces. - Bibcons and Flowers. Bats and Bonnets. Glove titting and French Corsgts. 'New Styles tweeters Skirts. Parasols—all the new styles. .. , Sun and Bain Umbrellas. Hosiery —the best English ma Agents for "Bards' Seamless Spring and Summer underwear, Sole Agents Tor the Bemis Patent Shspe Col " Lockwood's "Irving," ' Weed *nd , `Elite,""el .kut "Dickens," "Derby," other 1 styles. Dealers supplied with the abofre at ISIANUFACTURERS' PRICES MACRUM. & CARLISLE, NO. FIFTH AVENUE rIABB, IicCANDLESS b. CO., V.) Mate Wilso, Our & C 0..) WEIOLNI/LIA n DELIA= IN Fetaiga and Domestic D a G oo d s) No. 90 'WOOD TWO door above Diamoad swim. r.s. ALL PAPER. 1 . THE 01111 PIPER STORE II i NEW PILOBI W. P. MARSHALL'S • . WALL PAPER STORE .191 L4berty Streevt 'P a - ),Esotervis Inns rt EC OItATIONS—In Wood, Marble And prow() Imitations rur visas ano 4itVingskoettpttiong- zooms. Bas, ea.. at 40. OR " Itim"11". ,§TARIPED GOLD 10APEftS to orlon, It No.lol Market street. JUISEYII 1111011 115 & 810. HEADQUARTERS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. PUTNAM .& MIS Greatly'Reduced Prices, The Bataiice of dUII Elteligire Stock of Gauze CotO Undershirts & Drawers. Gauze Merino Uiteshirts & Drawers. Gauze Silk 11ridirdrts and Drawers. Lisle Thread Uneis' hilts & Drawers. LINEN, N AND MUSLIN DRAWERS, PATENT PANTROON DRAWERS. LINEN HANDKERCKIITS WALL PAP == FOR MI WILL CLOSE OCT AT sunivrpi GOODS, coriAlsCsu OF NCI;61 1 140 THE CELEBBATEP AN EHMENSE STOCK OF at Very Low Prices. GLOVES, SUSPENDERS , TIES, BOWS, SOURER SCARFS, ALL REDUCED SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S HALE HOSE ALLEGE LOT OF FANCY SHIBTS To be Closed Out Very Cheap THE QUAKER CITY lINE Of which we are the Sole Agents I for this City. aret unsurpassed in quality. style, make and excel- lance of tit. It is a make of Shirts that has become Standard, and for which the demand is STEADILY INCREASING. We have these Shirts in all sizes OR EYELETS AND STUDS, To Open at the. Back. MR BOSS SHIRT MADE TO ORDER Also, Wholesale igents for the Celebrated "NORWICH MOLDED" Linen Collars and CUffS, sABATOak, xpa* iIoRT, NIAGARA, At .Iflassulticturers Prices. PUTNA 8z BOIS 72 Fifth Avenue/ orroSITZ ROMITICIL anS-Tssr - CARP-Ell C~A E T Floor Oil Cloths, 'Thili-ElOrlr ar ES" Window Shades, AT LOW PRICES., We offer -many of our goods ranch below last onnie's prices. ing-M:46 in Our line Can It&Ve money by b uyin g at o4doPis BOYARD, ROSE A CO., 21 FIFTH ANIENTJE. 140 iT NEW FALL STOCK. CARPETS, The First in the Market THE CHEAP E Two ply and Three-ply CffEA.P siNGRAti CARPETS. , f • BODY BRUSSELS river Offered. in Pittsburgh. Dale time and money by: buying from 11125:d &T NEW CADETST 31.2XL0, ißego. We are now openin¢ an assortment unparalleled n this city of FINEST VIBES BRUSSELS lIIREE-PLYS, Of our own rectut importation and selectedfrous eastern manufacturers. IrEDIIIII AND LOW PRICED 11•ParIET. ALMS, QUALITY AND COLORS. An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet. We are now selling many of the strove at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES• Jro. 51 FIFTH 41rEi1"1'1E, Jel2 OUTER M'CLINTOCI & CO. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE SELECTION OF BRIUSSELS , TAPESTRY BRUSSELS TER= PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. ALSO, l , ••=••,m.• AND '-- CHOICE PATTERNS THE'IntUEST LINE OP MeARIAND & COLLIN. No. II and 73 FLITS AVENUE, (Second Floorl BYI The Very Newest Designs, VEscr. strsalos MUM BROS., THE LARGEST AS'SORTELOT OF WHITE,CHECK &FANCY MATTINGS, • FOR, SUMMER _WEAR, 1, IN TICE CITY. STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS EMI oLras mem:noes & CO'S. 23 EItTEI AVENUE• LITHOGRAPHERS• 1112TJANtet WADS, 5 SINGERLY &. CLEIS, Succelion to GED. Y. =momArt & co.. • PRACTIVAX. LITHOGRAPHERS. The only Site= Lithographic UtahDebi:cent West of itellountains. -Business Cards, Letter f, Beads. Bonds, Labels, Circulars, Show Cards, Diplomas. rortrilta, Views. Certiacates of De- oasis', Ineltatisa ao.. Noe. TS and T. "10 , 4 4 stmet. Pittsburgh. OR; LINIEUTTTER , i carerstrEs TO TREAT ALL g privste disease%Ettgbeig-ci4 all It a s forms, aIV i licorrantuarageersdlered; lipermatorrhennetni. 4 nil Weakness. and Impotency„ resulting Iron :, self-abuso follow ing effect and which produces acme of the . as blotches. bodily ; wesksese. indigestion, consumption. svession tally. society, bumanliness, dread of future events, loss of memory. Indolence. nocturnal emission% e and finally so proaratiug the sexual syst hereforeem as to render marriage unaatistactoty. and t 4 imprudent, are permanently -cured. Persons sf. L. flitted with these or any other c o mp laint ttricste F• or long standing constitutional should el. . give the Doctor a trial; he never fills. le s. particular attention given to all Female eons- i', plaints; Leueorrhes or Whites, Falling, Intim. ", 'mation or Ulceration of the Womb, MAI it% -: prurilis. Amenorrhoea. Slenorrhagia, Dlonen. 7 .,•,'.. • norrhoes, and bterility or Barrenness, ate treat- 1„i ' ed with the greatest success. It Is self-evident that a physician who- oonffnes Ulu:melt exclusively to the study of a certain class 111, of diseases and treats' thousand of cases ever 7 -.- acq ien u e lre val gs v e u ste tte r e s . kill i n that specialty r 4 - "artiii ebe °l3ln U r octos it r t p l i t i t rltleslli jnedi .. lull xpositlon 0 . f l i — en - e - igg unmstetaseasee4 that can be sealede atoll°. ' • :.; or by mall Or two stamps, in envelopes. V,••• _Ever, sentence " contains instruction to the ar. ..1 \ .. n viats l T e iro te in li tem e ti lme . o. sn bte e oir a n. d t e Is i: lt yhT..1131:::: e tho s[ s i Igo recovery.l M i o n , e g w ll mx t h p t ini , p a tatir e : oo= CO uinups t :l7 : p autaere d r wat 7 s s : i mina n ete d lc iigno. prepared otti i o e r n tedt : o. e amplee.ve a se,Paoro rib, 0b t t 1: ...." ci roomet is s° Datn"cesQtralt th.efts.l7cohemnPilit7sti6not convenie nt to i'• - ; . .. , . ' and Medicines can Ise forwarded by null or ex. ,4‘ , '-• press. . In :sumaluttanees. however, a persona , • - 2, - , • examination As StrsolutelY . utoestial? while in li-k ' others daily personal attention' is re al !red, and %'''i for the socommodstion ( I such patients there are c'l spartmentseonnectedtwith the °lice that arc pro. f..,-. •vined with every requlsite that is calculated to 1 . re'!. , ba ths . - All, Doctor's own laboratory . under hinversonal in. '', V ii nall tor two stamps, • NO' matter who haVe :-..., • , • ABC% read what he says. HOU* 9 Aat. toS pas. ,: r: .. t undays 351 at. to li B. n. OfhoeNO. 9 WyLIA ':•; 1 . peraWfs . hear CoUrt sousaw ritulairaasra I:: -:-...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers