davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

Tho London Bu2.y has an article upon sum
a~g ,.tt. ~ sl,,Lceusrs In IsnoIa,d ,ybicb
v'' 'i''N' W ''' Ia .,',. ....,'
uolotCss, nave lAoH SoaH'0' iAi' in tilS 'esloa'
We quote .-
Great facilities snr frauG are Afforded by the
kind oil small wcipling machines often used Iy
hsluourers aud Uakors, and on account OF the
picattr number Of fugra lsix) and tnC gceat areas
oIthr disk and the scalc.psn in which tIe comes.
tIlFs rr The vpiuhB are respectively placed.
II,rc is now un in.r.ut uuyerand seller OF gold
ard silver objects travelling IN The country dis.
tIf,t. or tVurkinrhamsbrrc, Vro uses q small plir
of s.rrl s.al,s e.,srislly made FOR country use
lfie y,ioI.g arc ri ronris .iamptI. and arc cor
rect lut one ann of me D.. an of tnr scale is
lore,r ibAu the other. Wien hc huys. bo puts
lU,.r,ir.r I'M Tho scale fttcd 10 mo long arm lIa
mIa.r,. 10 ua.,i about. 'Irur .n .Tt..c basmau
f.t Ir h. wit. q horse and rf-s AND we only
hone hat o sharp horse leaer may some day
n'ra.o 10 sell D horse with one '.r iDpr.r
nau inr other fY .lfs disIuEaI.l.U ntuu.t %
Ilc fIeUgTacT.
Among some other engineering Dow kstous,
aN.c.0riJs have p particular preference tor
dyu.migal means OF nrICte.u" J'Cir gl.us.
Hudr. up the scales iu the left hand, .ug tvo
or ttr,u ouults o., s1JaouO are br hly banged
upon Tie scale Fhl.h has tha effect %, causing
the whole To- quickly yihra.a up and down, and
then, after Two ur three oscillations, producing
au apparent balance, the scales 1r- quickly banged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

Women are very haughiy Creatnres-yary re-
scntul of any supposed slight-ycry aggressive,
besides, if they imagine the time for attack favor
able VIII they sit down patiently as makers of
pilboNes and artificial nowcIsP Wn they be
saiSfCd with their small gains and smaller con-
siduatiOnl viii there not be ambitious gurits
amongst them VINO viii ask, What do You mean
10 Ouer us We are Of a class Who neither care
10 bind books nor draw Patterns. We are your
eQuas-lt We were not distnCtivey modest, we
might say something more than yOur couals--in
aclUHemgnt aud information. We have cur
smdttnng o. pHysiGal-sCicuCe humEug, ag Won
have We are rcpd up in theological d.sOu;a'iCn,
ahq are as ready yuu 10 stand by Moses against
Colenso; IN modern languages we arc more than
yUnr match
What hayc you 10 offer rs II we ato too proud,
or TOO poor, on TOO anything else, 20 stand waiting
lof q buyer in tA' arrage market of l}elgravia I?
You VIII not suffer as 70 enter the learned pro-
LESSONS nur the service yOu will not encourage
us % ht GtyEi.cg.s, attorneys, Land agents, or
engineers. We know and we feel thar there is
not one Of these c0iIgs eli her above our canlcfty
or onSmted 20 our hehi's, bUt yOu deny us ad-
mitsn,c; ald nov We ask, WHAT is youI
scheme for cur employment What project have
you shat may point ont 20 us q fuuTe 0f indie
pCndtnCe and % station Of respect Have you
s9.A ID plan or, failing It,, have You the courage
90 proclaim TO ile world that all your bCR9ral
civ IIuiiuu cIl r.lgr as is 10 become Che COVER
ucs6ts 60 he children Of our lUCkjCT sisters Bu,
there arc many OF us totally unsuit0d 90 this,
}. OuEhtup VII. N1y ana habits thai would make
such on existence something very like penal ser.
'lLlae--WHHE VIII You do with us 2-Blas'irCod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

The Moor or Rnnocb is said 10 be- one OF the
dreaEys- Pions IN Europe. Ifthere IS o spot on
this f.r earth Of ours forgotten by Nature her
. self, rhsg -pot The Moor OF RaunOCh. It is i'm
possible imagine more lonely and desolate
scene. hon travel through 30 for two days
10 q straight .uo " i.aout seeing human being
o sign, trace, q recollection of man, or indeed Of
any living thing The blgatng Of sheep, the
scream Of the uTcw, the wall Of the ployCr, or
the hum OF the yellow heather-bee sounds
familiar in other districts Of the Highlands
never break its absolute and solemn silence
Vegetation there is none save heather, and the
usual rank weeds and rushes growing in the
black bOgs. / observed, in all this wide waste,
Ouy enc ty1e, @ small suutcd pine, stretching It's
rugged AM dusEy arm to the pd.ess heavens, as
II paying 10 be delivered from a solitude which
weighed upon its green life as upon the spirit Of
q living thing.
lnsoad OF relieving the solitude oithe place, it
only added 10 i.s opIr-ssiycrcsF A rO0liess
cottage, far away in some green spO. ampng the
hills, with uettIes aud thIstes g,OWius thick Oh
its threshold and around the hearth, where the
household Ere las long teen cold, aud the merry
voices long sHlled, is truly lonely spectacle
but let one solitary mountain ash or pine tree
wave ts sOmbre foliage over 10, ana ho " much is
tic feeling of solitude deepCaCd aud cuhauced!-
Chambers journal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
4 hrnnne slnrv rrn,n l.us.ln.

A letter nom ST.. Petersburg, in an English
paper, mentions M eytn5rdinay affair which
lately occurred in the town of Crel, in Russia.
A great local landowner had large sum Oorty-
three thousand silver rOube9 70 receive
through the police office Of that town. On ap.
plying for the amount he was told tba the
money could not be handed over TO him unless
he presented the Office with five thousand
silver TCuh.es. lie refused, and Immediately
reported the case 70 ST. Petersburg and the
nClCy WAS paid over 10 lin. Bur on the
evening of the same day, rs he was quietly
smoking in his study, loud ring was heard at
the bell. the servant on opening the door was
Instantly Tiuioned, aud four men, their faces
covered with black Grape, rushed Into tine ROOM
The landowner asked them Wha. they wanted ;
they plainly told him he must hand over his
torty-lhree thousand rOubles. With the greatest
c00lnoss he went over to his strong box, opened
il, seized q revolver, which was laid on the top
shelf and shot two Of the robbers dead, the other
two imM edittely taking 10 their heels. He then
sent for assistance, the police, &c, and on the
Grape being removed from the faces Of the dead
men they we're recognized as the head OF the
police and his secretary. The body OF the former
has been removed 20 Nice for interment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
ENercLse for air,s.

But il is when we begin to examine the sub
cCts OF the exercise which girls at school receive
that the great error Of all comes to light-the
error which increases tenfOld the evil results Uf
every other. There is not a want that has been
enumerated as affecting boys; there is not an all
ment through which they must pass, but must be
experienced also by girls, They grow as rapidly
the laws of their development are the same
there is no single reason why they should be de-
MED their share in this al-impO 'tant agent OF
health yet the idea Of mnkiur any provision for
its emplOyment-nay, the idea of employing itat
aii-seems never 70 have been contomp atcd.
The two-and-two walk Is the sole and single form
OF exercise that appears ever TO have presented
itself as being necessary or even desirable,
Can VIC wonder then, that the hollow chest
and twisted spine are so sadly frequent or that
the habit of long continued sitting should act 80
fatally upon the hgalthtul and symmetrical deya-
lOpmcnt of the whole body 10 10 strange that SO
few grow TO WOmaUhOOd either healthy or grace
ful Is IL not rather matter Of wonder that any
should do so at all Il may be obje,ted that a
larger allowance Of play time would too greatly
interfere with the studies. But / answer that Il is
not found to do so in boys schools On the con-
trury, it is found that boy comes fresher to his
work from game aHd frCsheT Still from MS half
holiday pastime. Aud, even if il did curtail the
Tine tor schoOl-work, could this not afford TO be
reduced?
Arc there none Of the studies which could be
dispensed with or curtailed for so important
purpose! Is for instance, the custom of TequiT-
ing girls to Sit for two and even three hours
day, every day in the week, upon a nigh stool,
practising music, good for either mind or body
eytendod, too, as It is TO almost all, weak or
strong, clever on dbl, finding pleasure in It from
force OF natural taste or talent, or loathDg it as
mere wCarisome mechanical labor. Would the loss
be great If some portion of this were curtRied for
the sake of present and future health Or Is it
au advantageous method of preparation for
their coming years, that our girls, at this time Of
rapid growth, when the body is taking the shape
which II Is 60 carry through life should be bending
for hours at a time over the drawing board, the
bf hest atianabc aim in the majority of instances
CorreCmess, the work of another person. Where
there is indication Of actual talent, of real liking
for either Of these pursuits there is doubtless
great reason why it should receive all doe culti-
walton and encouragement and some less pro
missing school dgty may give way to 1t: out
whore here 10 GOUe, does not this practice become
something more than folly ? Is % not positive
cruelty - h0cUtiiaR's Magozine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
A Womnn,s Yencoancs.

At JaroslaW, on the WOlga, Mr.. X, one Of the
richest landhOlders IN the Government Of Tijul,
was walking with friend, when suddenly with
out apparent provocati9n, Count II. sprang upon
him aud struck him violently in the face. They
fought next day, and the Count fell dead with a
bullet in his breast. He had lived in great retire
ment with bis wife aud twO lovely daughters in a
castle adjacent 20 IN estate Of Mr. KS. The
,4tter, very handsome man, applied himself to
NC seduction Of the Counts eldest daughter, and,
aonssang succeeded, abandoned her for z lime in
with No. 10 seouee hir sister. The elder girl furious
hence ~ lover, confessed all 20 her father and
fsthsrss HS Ssane anel Miss de r., IN despair az her
les Iover ss.l IN her turn challenged her faith
She pnt on anu mSn. Ensn % he refused to hight woman
public eefe. To avoid scandal NJ nm . ~ tuq
advisable 70 iiy from the woman he had pissred
and ne SCI out to on Journey It is said Miss d6
Judg Dg from her previous conduct she i SUI
have the courage ana energy 70 keep her y,,rS VI
Correspondence J0ita0A I.me5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
Pleasure Of English Railway Travol.ng

A core pondcnt Of the London Times tells the
following story -
On the 90 instant was one Of three travellers
by the $40 Z, NJ limited mail from the Euston
Square station. We occupied a dr8t-cla33 COM
partmeut of the Glasgow carriage. The train had
barely started when we saw q mans hand push
out from below the seat opposite, Immediately
followed by his head aud body. Ia a moment
he was staudu & before US, saying :-"Belicve me,
long story Of being in consumption, and wanting
70 80 70 SiatlIrd, rs he said, go 0ie." We had
two hours before us before the train would stop
10 communicate our position 70 any one was i'm
possible, the train going forty miles an hour at
least. AZ 6st wo arrived at Rugby, and when we
called the guard and removed our fellOw- traveller,
/ can assure you II was some relief. Had there
been but me Of u.s. or had there been only ladies
perhaps he might have said, 81 am another Null
ler," ard have acted in the same way Al any
rate We wlTe al thankful 70 get cur Of it so we'll
and lid Of such a companion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

An Irishman being asked which was oldest,
he or bis brother, 81 eldest" said he, "but Ii
my brother lives three years longer, We shall be
both OF an age"
What Is the difference between the species Of
oyster known Ns the avicula aud q mamma who
rises at five IN tie morning i-Because the one Is
mother-o'-poarl, the other mother up early %
There are to be yivandieres appointed TO The
Scotch regiments. SO delighted were the men ut
The intelligence that the band and bagpipes IN
mediaiely struck up "Ihe C0mp-belles are
coming"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

Puugufs addressing as wifi please Urite Post ONCE,
COUNT STATE, ard Eame Of Wer PLAN ano lncose post
age stamp for reply,
1.-THE druggists win not buy for YOU send to US
and We viii send them 10 you by Express. Parties ad
dressing as should state ths disease aud symptoms, ana
u particulars In Iclart 10 their We treat all dis
eases OF chronic nature iH male or female.
Patients living at distance need not hesitate because
Of their inability 10 visit us We have treated success
fully patients In all portions Of the civilized globe.
We wish % send every reader OF this paper our thirty
two Page pamphlet nee ..- 4,
AOdI rs an letters and orders 10 Or W. H. MEhNlN q
Co. No. 81 LIBERTY Street, New York. - .
sold WLOles ale aud retail BY ulOiI Iy;f.
g-.4 sV-sm No. 20 n SECOND suest, PAlsd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

To ENSURE HEALTH FOR CmLDRES.-Giye
them plenty Of milk, plenty Of flannel, plenty Of
air, and let them have plenty Of sleep, and they
Will seldom, ,if ever, all any. That i, milk is me
best Diet they must be warmly clo.hed aud
must be much out Of doors, and must De allowed
" sleep on til they Waksn Of their own accord.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

The how-wows are very scarce, The dog is
somehow at a discount in New York. 1 am
afraid the fierce young B3hemions of the back
streets have run him OUT Eyon the fashion
ables don't seem TO patronize him much ia the
pug, or poodle, or toy-terrior shape. ShQdag
sometimes sports Danish dog behind his car.
riagc, but its appearance in that capacity is Uu-
frequent II c is not much cared about as a lap
dog. The shTeWd Yankee works HIM sometimes
as beast of draught; ana the heayiy-ladcn dog
haTrOWs Of the CUstCTmUugcls are, to those who
love dogs and their honest ways, among the most
painful sights Of New York. lUu fail, however,
TO meet the dog at large, the dog who has bust
ness down town, and drops ia on his way TO make
friendly calls on other dogs the dog who stops
to see q fight or 10 ask q StraDger-a dog, Of
COurse-What time it ls
You miss the dog who runs at tine side OF the
Hanson cab, or surRO cunts the pile Of merChan-
disc in the spring van, barking furiuusly out
hanmlcssly, at society ia general. You miss the
dog on the doorstep, lazily basking in the sun
or running after his own tail; on blinking into
immensely, in dUggsh abstraction insCrutab'e 10
Us; or luuchng trugAlly on the flies he by artiul
snaps can catch; or playing with the children,
suffering himself by turns to be made baby, a
saddie-horse, shuitle-cock, and q railway loco
motive; or with grutliy joyous bark welcoming
home the working man rs he returns TO dinner;
or demurcly trOtting by the house-motheu's side
on her way to market, now taking flying bite
at the nose Of the greCugrOCer's dog, an
i!l-cOrditioned brute with whom he has
standing prudge on a disputed question OF
paunch-though blIgAted love had, perchance,
something 10 do with the feud; now sitlinE ut the
butchers shop, too honest 70 snatch at the pen
dant OK tail, TOO wise torisk aCutCh at the swung
ing leg Ofmuton, but iDhalng the glorious aroma
OF the meaty Eden; now neryously shifting as the
saw goes through the bone OF beef, and the Odor
of marrow is waited on The breeze now pensively
wagRng his tail as the Juicy liver pumps into
the sCalei now lickng those chops OF hi7 rs
the rich suct is pared from the edges of the steak
don't see This dog in New York The Yankee
dog, when l lind him, seems @ gluat, disc0n-
tented, WOlfish mOugrel loa6ne about bars, or
shinunE round gnmh-ing aAnR-G. 4. enLr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
Guruiug telegraph


oh NJ hfl WEN ti"N htN-
son ohcf uI Dc very popular e. % aacrilt Ssh
November novt
~ no VIC never mcntOu him,
WIS name is ucver heard;
Fg 10y ni W.. decline Oh speak
Inc once iiiiI word.
we t.ib OF LI1col0, sheridan,
" erman and OF Grants
bgtPn, tocf is another tmo
~ NNl,h tht pu'A' can't
81. W.. @ y.iy nee Eutut man,
-a.u ieiuI'lne' you Know
N'' ny ae Hlaat " kfoN us.ihe
i'-Ae DO womb 300. 90.
ui. 49, ''', \. 9. ~ Ivy HlvI',l. 4'"'
Cor,,..,,'t p, 49, 49, i,tIo'
~, -,i ,i i,'n m ~. ''.oh
10 49,. .,.,. .... ..
And ken. .n Ar4..,,..,l. .-7''
Put ,rbs,,5, ,ii,d 1'...,,. t..,.
And lurfr5 is ,.1't ya,...r
Away b., Cli.taIoln.uv
Nc vas amtrltyui.go-.
InC h.u .t @uIpcs, Cd DOmnrr4t
And down upon Che niger
On o. ,....,,.- ........... ,.,..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

They cure Suppressed
Excessive, and Pauiul Mon
situation.
They cure Green Sick
mess ,Cl'0rOsis)
They cure Nervous and
Spinal Anect' ons Pains I'm
the Back gnd lower paris
Of the Body, ueayi1ais,
Fatigue on 5lig1t ENeruUn.
PllpifltiOu OF tho Heart,
L0wness Of bpirirs, Hys.C-
Tla, Sick Headache, GlIH-
uuss, sc. Ec. In a wori,
by rCmOyirgtLu iTr1gularitv,
they remove f.e cause, mi
with it AL the eusct that
sprMg nom X.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

W s-u ~ the ClLRD-
EEE MEDICINES ny GE-
pres lEasUg the Cherokee
Pills, these are sent by mail,
free Ofg0stage), onrtgoipt Ot
price. 70 any part OF tho civil
lilg1 world sacurylypachcd,
lu such a manner thai no
one through whose lands
they may pass would know
tie contents.
Ladies ur gentlemen can
address ms in pcrfrC. cpud-
uguoe, and We will il all
case, irUuElE answer lheir
VtlCrs, ana g.ye uur opinion
q. each iuli,ilIUlCl-r. We
pgg.lila no Minerals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

This medicine has uceu
tested by the most Cm
nent medical men of tho
day, and by th1m pro
nounCel 10 De one Of the
greatest medical discoveries
of The aye.
One 10 tie will cure Gene
raj Debility.
A few doses cure Hy tcrlgs
In Females
One bottle cures pGlpilI-
ton Vt the Heart.
A few doses restore the
organs Of generation.
From one 70 three bot
ties restore the mauli
ness and fun VigJr of
youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

ItV-HIsrV, ITgIT 4 L.gI lg gyr -17 rflrg . e,r,o
&i~i'A'A ~ ',i'-l.L IloI A'LS
- sAMhllrAh.s GIFT!
NAMAti % GlfIl
tL. AyrL NtElAA lLEL E'Li Used.
DC. .,s l,,,.l g. Cgtt I', mann ..,,,......
, ''NNhNhtAl "L.llt NiIICIi NES, az,
I','.I.. no. salhtr0' no Aia'n ro Mercury,
G-J '', Fl"s pms @. @ 1e '9N,i i go ,n..s o. e'5e - g..
.N'N' 10 a. "a lN1 20 '- ".ef HNI itNent cases II
-M'..y-i9u' h1uFs' fitI'Hh l' -f4d0a'e OF ne um
Nefsy OF Fenn yvaui1, Que 9 tAc most eminent Doctor
tho 'hrllNlh 1l t}e present cav,
No .alu',EI, y" I,'.Nat, 80 '"A#oE WHAENER.
i.' .N'Na VINO u4NN aNs tIaN %. a'iF auiCi, or who
.r,, -g.4 purge" N' "a I''-"A t'paNat or Mercury a
t H''' iF- me ...-...-
- SAN .Al'AN al.I.
hfI. t' It1u iI 1 pia''. "lFg.nuc.
II,n, ug, package, ~ Females, 3d.
BLOOD! ILOOOH ELO1D,N BLOOD o.!
sgTOTrTN ULCERS. SORES SPOTS TETrEES
SCALES. .gTI-
SYPHILIS OR YENEtEAI DISEASES oo.. &c.
HAHANITa,S
ROOT AND NNHt atItES
l. ,gtrct me public qs rosI.iyo cure
SYPHILIS on NFNfETAI UI,EAsEg--th6 EAMA
IITIs'S ROOT AND IIi.B JClCl, is the N 1st potent
cefan aud ,ogluul remedy ever piC.crbed; itteache
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

Tie CHEROKEE NEDi-
ClNIS are sDlI by an cutGr-
pEsug drulsi,ta Iu the u.yl-
l'zCd word. Some Uurr'u-
Clp'Cd dealers, however, try
20 sen wOT 'nlgss compounds
I'm place Of these - those
Which they can get at q
ChDap price, and make moro
money by scllirg than tlvv
can ON thc CuEEOkEE
MEDICINES. As y0uSal, @
your hsult'-ayc, the health
uf your oHrprl.l- 40 NOT be
dlCtlyCt hy such UVTin-
Cipled uruL-l, Ash fer
THESE MEDICINES, and
..H. q. .H. ..H.....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

CHIWOKIE INJFy.
TlUh IsluuudUl 8s lu aIIy
ur assistant t1 fha UtiEND.
hFs REMEDY, and sHHuH
De used ln conjunction with
that medicine fn HIl cases of
GlnUIrhrI, tICCU, Tunr
A'hus Ur whites. fts elects
arc healing, soothing, mud
demuigWi; removing obi
sgaIIIug heat, .Uord.e, gul
ppIn. instead uf th" huTl'u
snlalmlst uugudurHH.e ir
r8t ls experienced win
nearly 1N to cheap Quaga
IrIt..lU..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
Freak Of Fsshiou-Red Rair.

A Paris correspondent Of the London Post,
October Il, whites the following
A thoughtful and inqurin9 English friend
coming awsy from the races last Sunday oh.
served :-"How very odd, so many pretty young
ladies driving themselves in basket carriages, but
still more strange, how many of them have what
| suppose we must politely call golden hairr
What is nature about that she is producing SO
many reddish tair-haired beauties Just now 2"
Mrs. NJ. (wbo is very seyere) being present, in
duged in a significant frUwn at my friend, the
innocent husband of the said lady. solemn
silent pause ensued, which Mrs NJ broke even
tualy by observing It's 81 true that the
Emperor is lame, and that the Empress never
we get over from Great Britain 2"
Think may say a few words about the singular
practice Of doing something, presume chemical
10 the human hair which turns certain dear ladies
of natural aud varied compexions into a series of
uniform blondes, approaching what a Yorkshire
man would call "a red.haired lass" Poets and
painters, we know, prefer thls color. Shake
speare, Dante TassO, and Goethe, and all the old
Italian and Spanish painters 20 in for reddish
fair hair. All the people of the sunny South like
that color by instinct. But, until the present day
lovely women generally cOntented themselves
with the tint nature bestowed. We have all read
about the period Of patches and powder and
have seen the hair in drawings at different
epOchs Of civilized history turned into every
conceivable conceit. from the classically beau
tiiul, when the ringlets were at the back
of the head, TO later days, when they hung in
corkserew Insurance about the ears AT what
period in the worlds history did q lady whose
hair was naturally brown or black deliberately
tothe hair ayStcand request that c0Ge1V 20 turn
II into light red That is what some ladies of
Paris are now doing. 1t is the fashion. Yet more
wonderful things still arc done to make ladies
more beautiful. Masses of hair, ever augment
ing in size, are stuck on where natures hanui-
work ends These bosses commenced with us
modesty enough; they are now about the cir
cumference of a soup plate. AS much ms one
hundred francs are paid for one Of these hairy
ueceIh ns which are generally imprisoned in
network, occasionally studded with diamonds
and often half circled with broad golden comb
Do you think invention ends here Not a bi
Of it.
The front hair is a curious nest of floral aut
other cOnceits, reminding us Of an Old post
lines
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

CIiEROkEE CURE An
uaiaIlug cure for SpCrml
t1rrhW1, seminal weakness
Nocturnal EmissiOn9, and
an diseases caused by Self
pollution, such as Loss Ui
Memory, Universal Lassl-
tude, Pains ln the Back,
DimnesB OF vision, Prcma-
turc Ol1 age, Weak Nerves,
Din ulry " BrCatliug,
Trembling, WakoulucH
Eruption on the Pace, paie
COuntCuluCc. Insanity. Con -
sumption. and all the dirgul
complaints eau ed by dUunrt-
ing from tic path Of nature.