davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
LAnOR ANCIENr TIMEs.

The remuneration paid for the various kinds
Of labor by our ancestors, was very different
from what is usual at the present day. BY an
ancient law, in force before the reign of Henry
0l00), "judges who serve the king, il is lawful
for them TO take l2d. of the plaintiff after hearing
of the cause, and no moro, although there be two
Judges or two plaintiffs in one aCtiOn and the
pleader Cd, and a knight sworn a witness 4d.,
and every juror 4d., and the two swearers 4d."
But in the reign of Henry III (l2l6) the kings
justices enjoyed a salary of 10 marks (the mark
was l3s. 4d) per annum, which, in the twenty
third year of that king, was augmented to go,
and soon after TO more. Under Henry "
(399), the chief justices of the Kings Bench aud
Common Pleas had $40, aud one Of the judges
of the Common Pleas had So marks.
The ancient price of agricultural labor was as
follows In the twenty-ff year of Edward
III (l3j2), the wages paid TO haymakers were Id
Il day; mower of meadows received Sd day
or cd. an acre; reapers of corn in the first week
in August, 3D.; in the second week Id. per day,
and so on until the end of the month, without
meat, drink or other allowance, and finding their
own tools. For thresbing quarter of wheat or
rye, Odd quarter; beans, peas, barley, or oats,
I'D. BY the 18th Of Richard III CA. ID. 1880, the
wages of bailiH of husbandry were a mark q
year, and clothing once during that time at most
carter was paid l9s., q shepherd l0s., an OK
herd 6s Sd, cowherd the same, a swineherd
6s., and driver of ploughs Is. From this time
up TO the 23d of Henry Nv N422), the price of
In the year l444 the wages of bailif of hus-
bandry were 23s I'D. per annum, and clothing
of the value of js., with meat and drink a chief
hind, carter or shepherd, Dos, and clothing,
As; a common servant of husbandry, l5s., and
clothing, IS. 4d. woman servant, l0s., and
clothing As. In the time of harvest a mower
received I'D. q day-without meat or drink, Cd. ;
a reaper or carter Sd. day-without meat and
drink, 3D.. woman laborer and other laborers,
%. a day without meat and drink, AID. a day.
By the llth Henry VII O496), there was n like
rate of wages, only with little advance. In the
December of the first year Of building Eton Col
lege "a. d. HAD twelve carpenters, thirty three
ireemasons, and two stonemasons, besides twelve
laborCrs were employed.
The freemasons received 3s. week each, with
out deducting for holidays; the stonemasOns and
rpeHters had 2s. Cd. week, if it was a week
with one or more holidays in it-for week
without holidays their wages were 3s.; the labor
ers had id. a day each, but were only paid for
working days, which were, on an average, not
more than tise week, as nothing was done on
any of the festivals or fast days in the calendar
Throughout the period of the works in Henry
WIS time, the wages seem TO have been much the
same; skilled workmen, such as plumbers, saw.
yers, tilers, ETC., received Cd. day, and common
labOIeTs i'd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
spider Captur,ng a snake.

The Orleans New York; Republican relateg
that one day last week eX-COmptroer Lorenzo
Burrows discovered, in a building belonging 20
him, small snake suspended by the neck under
a shelf On examination the suspension proved
90 be accomplished by nothing more substantial
than the threads of spiders web.
The main web or nest of the spider was lust
Dnder the shelf perhaps two and half feet from
the floor. From this depended cable formed
of number of strands, and from this hung the
snake. The upper half of the snakes body
seemed TO be wound around with the tiny thread
which was 80 tightly drawn about his head and
ehroat as 10 prevent the reptile opening It's mouth
nsayng thus secured him, the spider seemed
sSaa ,.Seea ON drawing his prey up 10 his nest, and
hsiS ,elaeoVered had so far succeeded as 10 have
The nn,gIh OF the snake from the floor.
,oent nv o manifested its dislike Of the treat
he xVonid c~ssaohal violent struggles, in which
utmOst powers 10 break bis 6i,n,- Lsnds Tho
STRUGGLES were very oemnisaantH DallS, an no
eernedty watched by the spider 9.osl u ~.
above. The snake was about taot a., nis is.t n1s'
ana me spider was by no means a ia,bt' ,n teub'ii'
men Of his species. The apparentiv ~ np''i spee,i,
struggle was watched by more than o5e uAi
persons during the dag, attracted by ne ot re,,e
of the singular contest. But that the cable w.
accidentally broken by person who entered nv
room, the spider would have undoub ledly drawn
the snake 70 his den. This singular case pre-
sents double room for Wonder--frst at the
"strategy" Of the spider IN getting his coils
about The snake; and, second, at the wonderful
strength eYnced in drawing up o reptile 8t lsast
80 haDdred times his weight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
+ United STATES INTERNAL REVENUE

First Collection District Of Pennsylvania comprising the
Second Third, FOURTH Finh, Sixth, and Eleventh wards
Of the City Of Philadelphia,
NOTICE.
The Animal Assessment FOR 1864 for the above
District persons liable tax ON Carriages Pleasure
Yachts, Billiard Tables and Gold and silver Plate and
also ofpcrsons required 20 take Licenses having
completed,
NOTICE I5 HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Taxes Aforesaid will be received dsGy by the
unders gutd, between the hours Of A. NJ and p. NJ
(suudays exceptod) At the once, No. 8Oi CHEsNUr
Street second auor ON and amer THURSDAY September
], and untn and including SATURDAY, September ~,
ensuing.
PENALTIES.
All persons who fao nay ttcir Annual Taxes upon
rapts pleasure yachts, billiard tables, sold and syerpate,
on or before the 2h day Of September 1864 will incur
penalty often perccnum additional Of the amount thereof
and be liable costs provided Tor Ia the l9th Section
Of the Excise Laws ofJuly l, 1862.
All persons who in like manner shan fail to take out
their licenses, regulated by law, before the 2th
day Of September, 1865, will incur penalty Of ten por
centum additional Of the amount thereof and be subject
prosecution for three times tto amount Of said tax in
law Aforesaid
All payments are required TO be made IN reasury Notes
under authority Of the United States notes Of Banks
organized under the act 10 provide National Currency
known as National Banks.
NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL DE GIVEN.
JEsPER HARDING,
Collector,
tcl-Nt No Joi CfGEsNCT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

SALES OF REAL ESTATE, ETC.-The following
sales Of Real Estate, &C., were made to-day, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, by Thomas & Sons
Ructioneers -
$500 City Five Per Cent Loan due 1873. 90 pr- cent
70 snare sA reI Cen, Loan Third Baptist Church. re-
200 shares Pennsylvania central Coal aud Oil Co. par
] share Mercantile Library Companv 3d.
l50 shares City bank Phiad,p6is s5l's.
9 5g9 SHARES chester valley Railroad Comrauy. Sl2O.
Hi itlWei hine-s Hama, Of Pousdle. s3.
5000 City OF Ptsburr Gouds dated Ist January ssl
PAYABLE IN ~ ears az bana America, New loIk per
staIos ih'lSoeiphia Steamship Dock Co. No bid.
share Academy Of Fine ArH. SlSa
90 shares thilRdephiH and Erie Railroad. 6I3lg.
70 shares rron HauR, Pniiadciriia tt.s,'
~ tLsres C9unbgS "a Indianapolis railroad co npany
Sl7'lO Scrip, same COMPANY. 50.
~ shares Steubenyie and Iudiana Railroad Co. SI2
Sl5LO1 City of Trenton Loan lU25s.
1iseo H1itsaeema6ie Gfound-rent SO year, 1900.
ana Zine streets 5000.
Fko;story ronirOnt store No. 29I N. Delaware ave-
Neat modern dwelling, No. A2 N Filth street, between
WILLOW WILLOW a ana Noble streets, 5000 bld.
known The Bulls Head Properly, three miles from
Largo and valuable cotton factory, rolling mill dlst-
isty ana o. stone ienemens' with over Of land
Hand Handsome @ country seat Lower Merton, Montgomery
valuable brewery, vaults, sc ye acres near the Ridge
turnpike at She Falls Of schuylkil. 1880.
bid. ~ " 'NN'' '"V'
. Three story brick dwelling No. 1897 Addison street
r IWo-stoy brick store and dwelling, n. W. corner Of
ilnetnlh ana filbert streets, withdrawn.
No bid. '' - 'e '0
Modern s-story brick dwelling, No. l2i7 Ciron street.
Farm 400 acres, Elk county Ridgway tswnshp, Penn
IhTse,stySck .1os store aud dwelling No. SIS s. Sixth
Pa. $40 each. '''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
NEWS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS.


WASHINGTON, September 6.-The Richmond
Sentinel OF Saturday says
"a heavy battle is reported to have been begun
at Atlanta on the evening Of wednesday, and
resumed on Thursday morning General Hardee,
with y. ID. Lee, and Cleburne, is said 70 have
begun the light and gained some advantage at
trst, but subsequently lost il. Generals Patton,
Ander, on, ana Cummings arc reported to have
been wounded.
"Ofica advccs from General Forrest to the
lst instant have heen received. He reports the
enemy TO have evacuated the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad up 10 Memphis, aud that the
Yankee troops are moving up the Mississippi, en-
route to Virginia aud Missouri.
Governor Vance, of North Carolina, has
issued proclamation Offering a free pardon 10
the many deserters who are lurking In the woods
and mountains and threatening the extreme
penalties Of the law to those caught, as well rs
against their aders and abettors. They are to be
hunted down like guilty felons."
The Sentinel of Saturday, commenting on the
Chicago nominations, says
"Of the candidates, Mcclellan, who was for
merly decided war man, is represented to have
greatly modified, If not indeed abandoned his
belligeTent sentiments. The support given him
by so many decided peace men lends strong con-
irmatiOn To the report; and nothing would be
easier than for Mcclellan to reconcile declara-
ton for peace in the present state of the question
que, as we may suppose, 10 Linco!n's mismRn-
agGmCnt of he war
"Of Mr.. PcndotOu's position there is no uu.
certainty. lie is an ardent peace man, and the
fact that such man was nominated is a strong
proof that hcClell2n's position cannot be widely
yarlent. The contest which now commences will
be brief but it will be violent Two months will
close it, and will decide which shall rule LIN
coin or Mcclellan.
perhaps there are no two public men in the
United States separated by a greater animosty
than exists between Lincoln and Mcclellan and
their respective partsans. There is probably no
one by whom Lincoln would not prefer to be
beaten. This will add TO the rivalry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
Tho Pnris Hen.nn.

But presume l ought to speak q little of the
Imperial family First, then, the Emperor The
luH bago has been very bad and | suppose he
will try ViChy again No waters like the Vichy
waters iu their own especial way. You see the
Emperor driving himself about in his phptou
with the utmost sense of security in the most
miscellaneous parts of Paris. He was limping at
the priya'e review OF the French Exhibition and
gazing earnestly at Wintcrhnlters picture of the
Prince Imperial with his rifle, on tie steps of the
palace Of st. Cloud aud then going carefully
over the battle-pictures with grim recolcCtons of
SOlieriEo and Magenta. Doubtless he looked
very carefully at the picture Of Soferiuo itself,
which l mention elsewhere.
Besides Winterhalter's, there are two other
pictures Of the Prince Imperial. One is by De-
bras (5lJ of the CatalOguC) Of the Prince driving
through the gates OF Bag ueIle-the villa of an
English nOhcman whom he often visits The
other is by Armand DumarisQne, "Promcnade dc
S. 4. Mo- seiguCuT L. Prince Imperial" With two
OutriGCrs and u group Of Spghis. The little
Princes duty OF acknowledging all saluta'i)ns
appears source OF uuiaius enjoyment to him,
a. he does it very gracefully. The tets lie gave
10 ibe children in the gardens Of the Tuileries the
Oiher sunday ought tl make him very popular
with his young contemporaries; mountains Of
cnbCs rivers Of sweet drinks, and the Champs
Elyseeb c,talod OF most OF It's customary amuse-
mcrt for thcir sPeci"l dClectatun.
TIE ordinary British tourist, Of domcslcatcd
habits and strong family feelings, is not clsliy
brought 90 admire The outdoor arrangements OF
the lmpcr al iauily. You never bF any chance
see the husband and wife driving out tog Lher
las n separate cOytcgc. Sometimes in the Bpis de
BoulORuc the carriage Of the EmpCr. passes the
carriage Cl the Empress, aud there is an exchange
OF very grand end o very graceful bow. VIA
terhaltcr's portrait Of the Empress gives us a very
pretty face, but gives IL an expression Of unhap-
piuess which / trust Is not hahua. People arc
saying that Ninterhalters best days are past as
portrait painter.-LOHdOR Society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special dispatches to Evening Telegraph.

WAsHNGroE, September 6.
WASHINGTON, September 6.-The mail steamer
John Brooks, from City Point, reports that on
Sunday night our batteries within range of the
enemy, fired salute in honor of the victory at
Atlanta. The same night, about - o'clock,
heavy cannonadng commenced in front of the
18th and OH Corps, and continued for about two
hours.
The cause of this cannonading was not known
at City Point yesterday morning at ten O'Clock,
but it was supposed to have bein brought on by
the firing of our salute, which stirred up the
Rebel artilerists.
The Brooks brought up the remnants Of Bat
terry c, LIST New York Artillery, Captain Barnes
and Battery G of lst Massachusetts, Captain Mar
tin, which batteries did such excellent execution
on the Weldon railroad in the late fight.
Fifteen deserters from the Rebel army came
up on the Brooks. They are mostly Irshmen.
James Mcqueen Rebel spy, seized at Point
ofRocks, has been lodged in the Old Capitol.
Thomas Fox, Company c, 10th Pennsylvania
Regiment, has been drummed ont Of service for
misbehayior before the enemy.
General Crook takes General Hunters
Command.
Major. General Hunter has been relieved at his
own request from the command of the Depart
ment of West Virginia. and Brevet Major Gene
raj George Crook assigned to the command in
his place.
Ser Davis aud BIaxtmiIIan.
An envoy was lately sent to Maximilian by
Jcn Davis, to open diplomatic relations between
the Rebel CHIEF and the new-hedged Emperor.
MaXimilian refused to receive or have anything
TO do with him-declaring that he did not know
the ConieCcacy, hat 1t was not recognized
Power, &C.
The Hchrl Programme.
The expulsion of Hoods army from Atlanta
brings mp the important question as to what the
Rebel programme for that army will now be-.
The possibility that JET, Davis will recall the bulk
Of this force into Virginia is recognized. Added
10 Lees force, 10 might afford the means for some
baIter enterprise tlan he dares now essay. In
doing his, however, the Rebels would give up
thcwhole ofthe grcr iOod producingregons ofthe
We,r, which would be fatal. The dilemma is a
painful one for them. Gen, Sherman will imme-
oiately fority himself thoroughly at atAtlanta, and
though in his official report he states the need in
which his army stands for rest, it is not supposed
that this will prevent his extending raids from
his new base. Atlanta is a great ganglion of
railroads running in all directions, and there is
70 doubt General Sherman will draw from his
position all the advantages it has.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
WEST TENNESSEE.
Wheeler's Raid a Complete
Failure.
REBELS RETREAT INTO ALABAMA.
Generals Keller and Haskell
Killed.
RAILROAD BEING RAPIDLY
REPAIRED.
ETC., 11to.. Etc.. Isto., Etc.

---~---~~------l-a--1.e-sa4---.
NASHVILLE, September 5.--General Rousseau
tolegraphed from Spring Hill late on Saturday
night that Whceler's force was across Duck river,
and had joined Roddy, and both were retreating
towards Florence, Ala
General Rousseau pronounces the raid a COM
pleto failure.
General Keller is reported 10 have been NOR
tally wounded and to have died at Franklin yes
terday.
General Haskell is also reported to have been
killed in q skirmish.
Considerable damage has been done to the rail
road, but large force is employed in repairing
it, and they will soon have it in running order
again.
The damage done by the Rebels to the Chatta.
nooga railroad is being rapidly repaired. One
bridge only has been destroyed-that over
Stewards creek. 1t is fifty feet long.
Colonel Spaulding was not captured as re-
ported. He is safe with his command.
Captain Price, Of the 10th Tennessee, was killed
on Friday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
GENERAL ROsEOHANs ON BUSH.
WHACKEHG.

ST. LOUIS, September 6.-General Rosecrans
being satisfied that the citizens of Boone county
have been cooperating with and encouraging
bands of bushwhackers and other outlaws,
and that Thomas Waterman, the only
support of a widowed mother and two
sisters, was recently shot while on steamer
lying at a wharf at that town, by gang of these
villains, has added an assessment of $4,000 on
the disoya citizens ofsaid town. for the benefit Of
the mother and sisters Of said waterman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

SUMNER SoURs.-Physiologica research has
fully established the fact that acid promotes the
separation Of the bile from the blood, which is
then passed from the system, thus preventing
teyers, the prevailing diseases Of sumner. All
feyers are bilious" that is, the bile is in the
blood. Whatever is antagonistic 20 fever 10
cooling" 1t Is a common saying that fruits
are cooling" and also berries Of every des-
cription; it is because the acidity which they
contain aids in separating che bHe from the
blood; that is, aids in purifying the blood.
Hence the great yearnings for greens, and let
tuce and salads I'm the early spring, those being
eaten with vinegar hence, also. the taste for
something sour, for lemonade, On an attack Of
fever. But this being the case, 1t is easy 70 see
that we nullify the good effects Of fruits and
berries in proportion as we eet them with
sugar, or even sweet milk, or cream. II we eat
them in their natural state fresh ripe perfect 1t
is almost impossible 10 eat too many, 10 eat
enough to hurt us, especially if we eat them,
alone, not taking any liquid with them whatever.
Hence, also, buttermilk or even common sour
milk is antagonstic. The Greeks and Turks are
passionAtey fond Of sour milk. The shepherds
use rennet, and the milk dealers alum, to make il
sour the sooner. Buttermilk acts like water
melons on the system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
REJOICING OVER REOENT VICTORIES

OhiciaI Order from Gen. CadwaIader.
HHADaUARTERs DISTRICT OF PmLADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 6, ls64.-Gene.
raj Orders, No "a salute of (lOO) one hun
dred guns will be fred tomorrow the 7th Instant,
at y o'clock, M, in commemoration Of the cap
ture Of Atlanta, Georgia, by the United States
forces under command Of Major General
Sherman. By command Of
Major-General CADwALADRR.
Cyrus S. Haldeman, Asst. Adjutant- General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
Markets bY TeIeRrnnh.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Flour dull; sales
OF SEQ bbls. At unchanged prices. Wheat du sales
IN p0tant. Corn dull; 1OJy BUSH sold Rt 81 COOL COS
heef cull. Pork hrmi i0OO lbls sold at sif509fiSf
Nhihky dun al 81 50.
5000 bush.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Stocks are ire
fular Chicago and Rock Island, l07A Cumberland
Preferred, 60A II mois Central scrip, l26'6 Michg an
eou hern, q New York Central, l2S; Reading 1919
iludt on RIVER 1919 Missouri 60; Erie, l0j' One-yeas
Certificates, 0ii6 Treasury. llof FYetWenty Coupons
llsi Coupon o., 1915, GOl1i 2tli
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
RAILROAD LINES.

DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AN
l. FoERlsrowE SAILRoAD.
On and snsr MONDAY, May 10, 1874, untu ektAs1
notice.
So 40, bA,6,7,8, sl0, II, l2P.I
l,2,8,I. 40, 8, 6i5,f's,G, 10, H. andlqPM
Thes 10 down, and the s and 81 trains up, DO not sto
CIEsNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, u AMI q 9A,bK,La
Leave c6e,nut Hm 10, 8, go, u.4O MILO, 3so.
ron CoNsHOH0CKEs AND NoRRIsTowN
IesTs sy Phia,delpha $3.50, IL % A. M lh,S,4k,M
=, Leave Eorri'town Jl, 7, 100, 0 andu A. ilK, ~
n JhS go o, train M ylll stop at w'sahchon ManAyunk
ron WAS2yrryE.
ca LeAEe Az r@m11ddSlphi1 @ 6,sS5, noj NJ X, >, ~ ~,
leave h,nAyunk, GS, ~, $50, 9I. ~ AN, ,aG T.
H. X: SMITH, General superintendent
myh Depot, NINTH and GREEN streets.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MAuCH CHLNk, llAALEION, WlLKEsBARRE, and
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
win leave thc Nov Bepot TiiIRB street s5o~s Tbamn
son street, Philadelphia, daily Sundays eIcopted), as
I a NJ CEHpress for Bethlehem. Allentown, Maueh
chunk wlIkesbsrrs, wlnamsport:
9lb A, NJ. Accommodation for Doylestown.
lCltA NJ. tAceonmodaiioIl for Tor Washington.
3 =. N, (AcCOu umodhuon) for DoylCstown.
34b NJ. ENprcis) for Bethlehem, Easton, sc.
4'lb r. NJ. that) for DOy lestown.
$40 P. NJ. (Aoconmodstonj for bethlehem, Allentown
ana Mauch Chunk.
61b p. NJ. Accommodation Tor LantdAle.
II =. NJ. (Accum modatIon) FOR Fort Washington.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 90 A. NJ % 80 A. NJ and 6OT NJ
Doylestown at G'l0 A. ~, 3 - Z. NJ, and7 P NJ.
Lautdne at q A. NJ.
Fort Washington at i1'25 M. and2P.M.
on SUNDAYS.
Phlladop phla f0r Bsthehon at "A ".
Philadelphia for nOyicstuwn at P ".
Doylestown for Philadelphia ~ 40 A. N.
bethlehem for phiadolphia at 4 P. n.
Hilmans BaRgAgc hXpress will call for and deliver has
gage az the depot Orders may be len At No lis g. THIRD
Street.
jel3 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
~~-,>-~~~>>~-oooe~,~-,>r~~~~
GEN. sHERMAN's VICTORY
-~~S~y~---~~y~-~--~--D~--~~~o~-
Three Thousand Killed and Wounded.
--~~~e~~-~~y~~Jv,oy>>>~---,y
TWO THOUSAND PRISONERS.
-,o~~~~-~~~>~~~>~0-->~>>S-~-~~---
Our Army in Full Possession
of Atlanta.
GEN. sHERMAN's VIcToI
TWO THOUSAND PRISONERS

NASHVILLE, September 5.--News from General
sberman's army to-day reports the enemys loss
at 5000 killed and wounded.
We captured 1000 prisoners. Among them is a
Brgadier. General. A large amount OF material
was captured.
The army is in full possession of Atlanta. The
river is four feet, and rising.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

Miss BraddOns new story Of "Henry Dun.
bar has reached, in England, a fourth edition.
Among the characters is police detective, not
unlike Inspector Bucket, In Dickens "Bleak
House,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

certain cure Tor all fms OF Yenereal Diseases Used
Europe and America.
This preparation has equal an eradeator OF this
lon disease and strengtens the tution generally
II WIN cure al Sores, bpes, limples. letters, OF any
Ing. " wv ~ ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR SECRET DISEASES,
Seminal Calness, GonorrhWR, Gleet, &c.
Each box contains 20 Ils ana win cue in from two
six days. Price 90
II is also certain power 10 those who
are deblGted BY oAcess or any ether cause, and Will
restore all 10 fun Ngor Of youth when the r are usol
without the injection. In toBc cases, PHI three times
day
(Stut BY msilD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
Grtatna TeIearaph
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894.

APT QUOTATIONS FOR THE TIMES
ISOLATED ron THB "BvRNINo TELEGRAPH"
ny COLBY oIBBBR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave the C'muauy's Depot, Gt TliGRrEENTH and
'ALLOWlIlLL Streets, Philadelphia, at the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

SALES or REAL ESTATE, ETC.-The following
sales Of Real Estate, &C., were made to-day, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, by Thomas & Sons,
auctionpprs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
DEAD ING RAILRoA

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR OF
PENRsl LYANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUS-
QUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,