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

Tho Prince and Hincoss OF Wales, on their
visit TO Denmark, aTc followed by a suite OF
London newspaper reporters, who know or pre-
tend to know everything that the royal pair and
their friends are doing The most ridiculous
specimen Of the writings of these JcnkiQses is
found in late letter Of the London Herald cor
respondent:-
"It is not for me to pry into the secrets Of
august IorsOnages, or 10 dream OF repeating the
lille facts or eGprt ssWe words that may have come
go my ears, but one expression OF his Imperial
uighne.s the Grand Duke Of Russia is so pretty,
and shows how entirely he gives hsart, as we'll as
hanu. 10 tle illusuous lady he has selected as the
pait er Of his great destiny, that 10 may not be
inn roper ! should mention it. II may have been
In one OF the walks, or sitting on one of the rustic
ats of the royal pIeasure-grdnd, or possibly
IN one Of the deep reCC5ses OF the ancient win
dows OF the castle, and when looking out on
tie diamond studded heavens Of northern
night, that tho tall, fuC-lOOsing Grand Duke
fixed his large eyes on the still more expressive
ones of his beautiful betrDhCd. 'Dlgmar,' he said,
those are not eyes yOu haJci indeed, they are
not eyesp Not eyes said the lively princess
with a look which vert 20 his heart, what are
they, ID not eyesf BY heaven said the love-
sick I'M rial pfinCi they are stars. Nothing
above is more brighton beauumlp II / mention
q ntlc fact # this kind, it is 20 show that this
Russian royal marriage is not to be one Of those
so unhappy In their consequences, brought ABOUT
by family arrangements, or to further dynastic
influence but that Is @ union of pure affection,
in which the lover las selected the bride 10 whom
be mas given his vhOlo heart; and has So con.
Quoted hmselt-asTould the humblcst peasant
suing for a return # his lOve-that he has won
10 himself by his wn personal attractions and
the eloqucuce insired by an cnamored heart,
The deep affection 0 her who is TO be one day his
forever"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

Man is fond Of good eating, and in every civil
izCd nation the table occupies a large share Of
a tention, In different countries the dishes vary
W dey, and the pos,ures and the number Of
guests; but in ALL luzurious fcasts arc common
as symbols of hOlpitality and good cheer. Mr..
NeTvalc, in his History of the Roman Empire,
gives the following description Jf l,oman
faasts
"lhe ordinary arrangement Of q Roman sup
PER consisted OF three low couchos, on three sides
of low able, 0t which the attendant slaves could
minister without nCOmmJdug the reCumbent
guests. Upon each couch three persons rgCliued
mode which had been intrOnuced nom Gresce,
here n ad been in use centuries, though not
T. ON the heroic times. The Egyptians and Pcr-
sans sat at meat; 20 till the Greeks corrupt
en-, did also the Jews the practical Tadiii rs )i
Hel,s represented the gods as sitting at their Ce-
lCstial Oauquuts. The NJ acedOniins, also, down TO
The time of AlCXauI Ier, are said to nave adopted
the more ordinary practice; and such was the cus-
tom at Rome till a late period. When the men
first allowed themselves the Indulgence of recliu-
ing, they required boys and women 10 maintain
the time Of Augustus no such distinction was OBJ
served, and the intlTiOrily Of the weaker sex was
only marked by setting them together on one of
the eide CCuChes, the pla G OF honor being always
in "a. ,enire. Reclingd on stuffed and cushioned
sofas, leaning OF he left elbow the neck and right
am bare, aEl his sandals removed, the NOman
abandoned himself, alter the exhaustion of the
Iaigstra and the bath, TO allthe luxury OF anguor.
His slaves relieved him from every effort, however
tuiiug they carved for him, filled his cup for him,
supp led every dish Orhim with such fragmentary
viands as ne could raise 10 his mouth with his
fingers only, and poured wafer on his hands at
every remove. Men Of genius and learning
might amuse themselves with conversation only
those 10 whom this resource wa, iusuii-IGut had
other means Of entertainment 90 resort 20. Music
ard dancing were performed before them actors
and clowns exhibited in their presencCi dYarts
and hunchbacks were introduced 20 maze sport
Tor them; Augustus himself sometimes escaped
hom these levltCs by playing as dice between the
UOurses blJ the stale wit and practical hum0r
with which 10 many houses the banquet seems %
have been seasoned, give us q lower idea OF the
manners Of Roman gentlemen than any, perhaps,
Of these tTilling pastme5,'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
Tho F,,.t rurnntI,e in EncInnd.

Exactly five hundred years have elapsed since
hermit, weary Of the labor OF having uo,hug
to dO and tired Of sitting the dull day through
by the side Of the stone which supported the sun
dial in front ofSt. Anthony Chapel,On Highgate-
hill-that stone which subsequently became
known as WhitiugtOu's-resOYed 20 mend the
low part of the vale ending in Islington. This
hermit was q man OfsOme means, and he devoted
them to bringing gravel from the top Of the hill
ard laying it all along the unClean tract which
then, as now, bore the name Of "HOl!Ow Way"
By digging out gravel he gave pond to the
folks on the hill, where twas greatly needed, aud
he contributed cleanliness and security to the
vale, where neither had hitherto been known.
Travellers blessed the hermit who had turned
constructor of highways; the pilgrims 20 St.
Anthony's found their access TO the shrine of
their saint made easy aud pleasant by him and
as for the benefcent hermit himself, his only
regret was that, in accomplishing this mertOrious
act for the good Of his fellowmen he had entirely
came to the rescue. He set up tol-bar, and
published a decree addressed to "our well-beioyed
William Pheippe, the hermit" that he and the
public might know wherefore.
he king declared that he highly appreciated
the motive which had induced the hermit TO
benefit "our people passing through the highway
between Hcghgate and Smithdeld, in many places
VIGOROUSLY miry and deep" And In order that
the new way might be maintained and kent i'm
repair, the king licensed the hermit 10 take
toll, and keep the road in order and himself I'M
comfort and diguity. This was the first road-bar
erected in England, and William Phelippe. the
hermit, was the father OF the race of turnpike
keepers.-- COyRhR MagagiHe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

From Au5harad Lloyd have heard a story
which is worth recording. Her sister, Helen
Lloyd, was (througL the interest Of Lady Crcwe,
believe, goycrncss to the younger daughters Of
the Duke OF Clarence He Us was his custom,
lived with her on terms Of familiar intimacy and
friendship from the time Of her first presentation
20 the day Of his death. lie had expressed
strong preference for his second name Of
Henry, which he liked much better than that
Of William. The day after the death of
George ", Mis-, Helen Lloyd met the king at
the house OF Lady sophia Sidney she asked
him fami.iarly whether hc was 20 be proclaimed
as King William or as King Henry. "HeleR
lloyd he replied, Chat question has been
discussed in the Priyy Council, and it has been
decided in favor Of King William" He added,
that the decision had been mainly influenced by
the idea Of an old prophecy (which lac had never
iheard before, nor had he any evidence that II had
ever been made. The drift of that prophecy was,
That as Henry VIII had "pulled down monks
and cells, Henry TX would pun down bishops
and bells" Helen exclaimed, " L have seen that
in an old book no home" The king was aston shed
and pleased; he desired her 10 send for the book
rs soon as possible. Search was made but 1t was
not discovered till after the kings death. Anglia
rad said that he wished to be Henry TX, because,
as the Cardinal of York assumed that title, he
wished TO establish the right 70 it.-Diayies of q
Lazy Of Quality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

NJ ,Ic s'ho.s lLr' saJi t' come on 90 Boston,
there viii bC on exhibition auI .ar sale a rpiria-
,,.. ..........;,,. trY, ,y,..t.f... -,
''-'''-' '''' ~ l .''"i"si
~ TWO PnWi- soldiers, Neste' J.. lau.us and
Abram 70. Evans h1I hs.1,t,us rh, ttiS Ncy
yo,L |u...,i,.... ..t... .. , .-.,
N''-'1 .'..' "'a '.-'' N.A ""''"-"
HL'' inc arlNA. ID, l1e army uH'r. It'y-s1ufE.
The engine, considering lha mat,.itls a.a the
,,,,.,f,..rf...tl.,..f ,, q. ,.,...,...... al. .....
,'r.
"N'- ls ''"bN s 'u"'''." "s''-' ana DTS
d. isu, lslvD inches. Nd. .u'Icr |- .H.. f..u
common oil ,,u. Tho f1rrla. r.r. .,... .t,f..
,....,.....f ...... ...,.,. ..... -.
.s I'd .'..
90" ' l..' n.. '".. ''TF,. from DO. n.'
U..H ih. .yl .a.r cover fro. a U.u. .. ..tUl.
telescope uJu.. .Ir lining round l.. boiler
.fou snare Hfuu.n1.p. tH. .... ....
20 u. tHt cylinder With tlg I.I li.., ugm tH.
r .n wr.s r.w H ..f .. nru...' tr trtuo.. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

An elegantly dressed young man recently
appeared before the Tribunal Of Corr1c ionar
Police, to answer several charges of swiudhng.
He gave the names OF Wl.dmr Milonitowiah,
Duke dc Mcdunum, Duke OF Glao, and pretended
to be near relative or the rggunc uinco of
Montenegro. lie has also been known rs Mil
uades of Greece, and by mluy other names. The
proprietor of hotel in the Rue d'Arbrgsea
delosed that ho first came 10 his house ia 1862.
being at that time I'm very wrctched condition.
having neither money nor clothes and ultimately
disappeared, leaving debt OF TOf, which. how.
ever he paid in the tOllOving year, having i'm tbe
moantme Obtained the protection oftle Countess
de Gaotano Bargha, q lady OF great wealth, who
supplied him win money.
On that occasion the prisoner resided at the
Hoicl de Louvre ana lived at great expense.
While there he o tanned clothes Of u tailor named
Wall 10 the amount Of GOOE, which he paid, but
afterwards run up bill of 3pU6Nf., for which
wall, being unable TO get his money, arrested
him. He also Obtained good, and money To the
amount of 3OOOf from NJ Opel, a shrtmaicr, to
whom, rs we'll as to Wall and other victims, he
pretended that he was Il duke in Montenegro and
the owner of immense estates that he was ABOUT
to be married to the sis .er OF the King of pur-
tugal and also that he had deposited at the
CaussG des COnsiggatOns n Golfer containing the
crown diamonds OF Montenegro, worth S, 900 ,OOOr
After his arrest Tor dcb', however, this ilCr was
Opthtu, ana tue lTCicuutu diamonds proved to
be PASTE Not worth more than j3E
IL appeared that the Countess Gaetano had
introduced The prisoner TO NJ. Frenzy, Director
Of the Credit FOncier, and bad authorized
that gentleman to honor his drafts, which was
done 10 the amount Of 25O0Of., when the
Countess refused 20 supply him any longer
and he then began b yictlmizc the tradcsmen
who now appeared against him. IL was proved
during the trial that tic prisoner was not near
relative of the Prince OF Montenegro, but that
some Of his distant relatives were connected with
the Princes family by marriage, After hearing
great deal Of cyideuCe, Bnd counsel for the de-
lensc, the tribunal declared the charges OF swind-
ling fully established, and condemr ed the
accused to l8 months imprisonment, with j0f.
fine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

4 lttle court gossip Is worth relating. Princess
Mary of Cambndg, has got o beaB She has
fallen desperately n love. At the Guards ball
she met young Led Hood, and forthwith lost
LcI heart. His lOr.shp is peer OF the realm
wealthy, handsome and tWcnty.siN. Her royal
hii bucss is at eastten years Older. Blythe terms
o, the royal marriage aCr, no membgrof the royal
family can marry my one below the dignity of q
prince. But she Iil probably 80 over 20 Han
over and get m9Tid-a NOrgauatic marriage
and lCt royalty WHISTLE. The affair has created
considerable uuea saCss in high quarters, and her
brother Prince Gorge, took her travelling on tue
Continent for sOmdime, in hopes that "change
Of scCnc'-Ihe usal prescription for love sick
damscls-WOud ere her. But no, the arrow
had gone into the aplciOus bosom too deeply
She declares she vii mary him whether or no.
Were she 20 contact q lawful royal marriage
there is nothing stranger than that her heirs
might sit on tue hrOue Of England. Look
the chance. Old ieOrge III had fourteen chill
dren, all dead ad no descendant except the
princess and herbrother Prince George, and
Queen Victoria an her family. Not one single
grandchild ever I'D living child Oegitimatelyl
except the queen. Prince George is Unmarried
Tho Princess H@na is TO marry tho Duke of
Oldcnburg one Otthe claimants in the duchies
Princess Dagmar, f Denmark, is to he the future
Empress Of Russil SO, with all these royal ALI
anCes IN the north)f Europe, between the Eng.
lith ROY al family cd the other royal potenta,es,
the Bonapartes ill have to husband their
strength. There isrouble ahead.-LORdonL Letter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

The Hotel des Haricots, in Paris, was lately
demolished. 1t used TO be the place whore ma
t!Onal guardsmen were confined when under
arrest. Many Paris notabilites have passed
night there, and the walls Of the little prison are
literally covered with inscriptions, caricatures
sketches, chiefly executed with the burned end Of
a cigar, verses engraved with Rponknife, by poets
noyeists, aud artists IL was here, by the dim
light OF taliow candle that Alexander Dumas
RuptuIew
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

A Curious CACULATION.-Suppose a silver
dollar measures ldnchcS i'm diameter, 8 dollars
so placed will max one footin length land Si2,240
so placed will mai a mile in length. The cir
cumterence of lhearth is 2l 500 miles ii would
therefore require 9l2,3S4 900 60 90 once round
TO make It equ to our national debt, which
would make the over dollars go around the
earth's cirCumfeTdce four times, and cover 1910
miles besides. Aowing silver dollar 10 weigh
an ounce, 16 oun6 TO pound, aud 1000 pounds
10 the ton, our obt would weigh l25,O0O tons,
and would requir l25 ships Of 1890 tons burden
each 10 carry il. II would make 81 500 wagon
loads of two tons Rcb, and calculating that each
wagon will cover space Of 80 feet, they would
stretch a distancof 35j miles. 1t would take
man SOS years al 40 days TO count the amount
Of this vast ebtJstimating that he would count
60 dollars a mine, working ten hours day and
six days a week
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

no ~ ro.....Ion n III No-In Ii rn horI.. q

To fals as. tI ~, trffHg
and .o rr.tic 81 i"a,I tbrrnmr '''N''
a|. l.is5oi, b., J,, ,vda, I,itl. l ,f p ~
dlpIia Gils WcrIs alr hereby artboril.d d, t5.o
a. IN al the Works nj tbs rIorn Iib.rrie g, .y,ff
go ...n 5t,r ti,. ir.i iII ,. inI r. 4 rs .,, btl
,frnrI9urc with ma term. ,f m - grf1,.t t,. a.
igiE m l. gril 9 40 ' -' 'i'''' '4'A 10
scstiru All - f5r .bp rrru1e, Of e MINING tI rr,.
tffg p me pDlt 4luhtn as d. o.i-s a. f1I IN F
M Gas Work uri.rileiytb, r.t srftii, Eer.,f t,
Nay,T tbe c,I, la npaly .r.pf d, bor,g o, 3D.
credit %. hu eity M a rat of I.pr n Tot ors,,r ~ y,
par cent p.r aTBUip sn1b stl,s ,lrr1. ~ a rlr,,
NAV rg.urr mi .zc,,,iIrg onT ,lr a M, l.i MR.
and ,.i bn rsgnrr, H.. .,1I.,t It ,,,.
tUg IIfy i II, as,rCr IN Moron, li s,l,d r ,I ,i
me TIu.t,rs tn Issue -tlgCnfgs o . loan uf ig t M
pb.4a.lrUa u mon ntot,pf. a. f.I u,rf,G no t{..
shr Ii ~. matt, M gg,eoaiI1g y, .t slr 80 '1''
500 I,s,t o., ,sot fSr H.. d, ,r tl, ...
Na'tfrrII hrrcs 4, ,,e WI ANA ,.a 'f
tI' n,t.lr, ~ no ,,, .r,,r.g' ' ,,,r | ,r
Az ,|sTri, ,1I,y9r.i,, ana ,,t l ,l ~ ,it,. M & e
.I ', ~, "A 49, g., a., ,'l' ~, + W .'.' '.A
,@e' @ I' '' we o1Ia M .3-r ih T4sn % ' @ i'ts le '2
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hALi .N ,i SiN- ~ 1 All'.N''
81, .o o f ''t ,' a. 2t o, ..tI IL .,'. H. gt t
l lia p"li.- % nnlN Nt' Nu'' ',. -ll az l'i'o pc.
,tsil "n 'I Al'' y. Wy t", ".Ul tsll",o' G L..e"
I3l , ,,,1' W r, E,, ,,',, a., F'yTt,g-i ,i H,'
,tb'n fc sorrI sltp bp7 t'IgaI ~',liJ S, 1r
bstrrg he uitt, gr.t d1y of i.lg.r,,r arj t,e
gV'ri''1,' Fl, ~ i1Ts r5 c,.rr ,lI~ r|"H tHD
s.id loan la arI,i tbe srr, o SIS, ror rar,r, IN,
~ NM Of MIA iIag aI bo t. by ia saii
Tciro, 0a,rc,to oT tHe Iater I'm i,j5-, w ,t
same may fa due and 10 no other purpose and tGe re
msinng hreG nor centum Sian be paid over by e said
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
GrcuIng telegraph
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ), l85L



TIES ENETF or rgvy United STATES
.,........ .....r.,.,
'
we Wal' beneath t1o infhltt-ola3s
ne p'uts OF trnIo'W Nput
MOI p.nrsy doh 8'd ft.''t
ht0 M"u.' l'af .1" n.Nv1'
20. burns ''' I..
No, spares tnc ba,a
Vl.j .r.m doe land
Uur.ut, n. ancient evil.
iIt n.... ..l ..'' .' .'r-' ....e
,r, y ni' "f ih.. u.s. ..'.Nrt
AuC Io' . .''. ... '' .lA.sH
~ '..
,.'.E ''.f '..'' '' "....f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
A LADY IN TIE LAST STAGE OF coNsrAlProS
CURED

LADY IN IliE LAST STAGE OF CONsIIMprION.
CURED.
From tho Boston journal
JuLI %, sGl.l Mrs. Nancy Sloan, Of No. e5 warren
street. tharlestOwu, DO certify that hav been afFicted
lor ION years. My right side so pAralyzed thai /
could not lie omit. During that time suffered from ca
Alh stre hfoat Would cough from one b i've hours al
umei was Ncrg nervous; seldom could sleep AZ nishf
had lung iever two years SINCE which reduced mo n n
skeleton. had all the medical advice and no dienes
money coue pre- cure, but ali 20 purpose was f1st
shhlrF the last stage OF consumption was coudncf
to bed when hrs II. q. BTuwDs Metaphysical Diseoyerv
was sent lti, 10 Ves applied according 10 difectOn
ielt no better but a'her worse 1r some tlme
Ny feG0s wanted me 10 Iiye up, saving Il would kiu
mes az was oo far gone and too weak try anythpg
mo'o bii ms mother said ! woud die f / did not and
tet IN lo lscoNoryi aud as u the last tfIli 10 cure
me she would continue It. We fund that n gas The
circulation which was rnshng ilo my stem which was
Ia ing eject A. the circulation kept increasing nv dis
ease uCA an 10 break up ~ six weeks after BEGAN
~ Apply the medicine before could gaer strength to g
INTO Boston 70 see Mfg NJ q. Brown ald then bad 10
nave hep. The second time vcn'ufed went without
help, ard the third tme iound my way without ans df
neuy beaan TIE use of The Motaphyscal Discovery in
AaN ana Tie result this 3tn ~ july tna oalth and
stIenAih s fast fcturnHg 10 my eTlcated frame.
Ny TaAyzoi side IS restored 20 viror now rest
wei on H. Ay catafrh gone NV cough my nervOIs-
ness, and sore throat sloeD well An nv
TelulaTcs have disappeared, AMI must aek ede
that by the provdC God was directed 10 mo ne n
Mrs ". g. hrovns Netapt ysica Discovery, and by 4
taken nom The mouth Of tho ANA restored % my
lamiY and tuendH know diseases arc gone aul a
general circulation has taken plase bHt expect Il win taae
Zine 10 regain my log. flesh and strength
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
REMARKABLE CURE or DrArNess OF Twenty

REMARKABLE CURE or DEAFNESS OF Twenty
YEARS STANDING.
l. John Newcouh, Of Quine, do ecrty that I have
been entirely tHat Do 10Y leit twenty years anC 6
tie past sis 3tlrs my uCh ear hns m deaf thatI
cuu'i not hear cnytI4ltan or public apeakag of lnv
and, could not hear thc church beds n . whsI ,gas
Sitting in church have also been lied flr num-
bsr oi yealH HIh y1ry throat that was Obliged
20 pNc up singing In c.uFch, Tor I had my v1ica
had lre't Jlubc n my head, terrible noises, almOs "a
CraYiuase. M head felt uuub and stupid Gad vas
sOutCe ui conetnut TJ.lie 10 me.
ritd every remedy mat could be tlougl a. want 20
aurs's, uUt as they wanted 20 use Instruments 8oad
have lonlug g 40 win them, About one month sinc 4
obtained MIS- ~. lrIwns Ncfaphyt ieti Discovery md
used accord us no q direction on boitlfs ARd the
re- ui rs h1 Ac h.Vmgo O. blh perfectly RESTORED
so tHL can near "a. ctas auy Tue great trous
m NV read is er ey one Ay head feels perccty etsy
anu OF rest Ny throat, which was elsed, cntirey
cnIt'. ono have teguFc ed my dice urau gould n6t
a' one tuuslnd DO lara for mo heu.l aavs received
n Oh, nee O. Ars. Browns Metaphysical Discovery. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
EEWaHE hrLr 0vRT or UrS lvtu.Es FRor -1E
EAE, DISEASED EYES, AND 1895 OF iNfEL

u ti.r 4
EAr DISEASED EYES, AND IJss OF iNfEis
lE..,
pruAuru1u,, eep.oDbsr 2 tsaf.-7. Henry warale.
Jen,sou nee. lrDr Nr 10. Nl-lldtS co yafdl. 90 =
WHnu"n DO rgtiF tat my SON i' hua tn0t BRAN
aid e.Afn on ile breast, wh.4 lrl llm ah dsoha,ses
nom fhN esf auC ulstase1 1le .fscharges n ver
ceased ii- t.rH became ful'e largo ana urnaturHi
covered witI scaJ ire pillows LHl % ba changei during
The nnt su srta attU they afI tho discharges Il
would ie Impossible p DC .5c ;he condition of hs eyes
Ml family physician ssid nr a9ld rl blind Ills intellect
uso became impaired uat fc cared NOT % be, or play
with ChCrtu lie took notice of ans thing around hiu
None lu thr Tarcut San son what sierngs were ts
lOok Clid in this condition.
Most proyfeuualy, about one year ago, I saw Mrs
NJ g., Browns NE npAysical Discovery" advertised In
the LfdGfr. went TO the Office, 4lO Arch street and
procured 'e med cine Aiy wife applied 1t iaithhy ana
porscverlagly. Tie medicine worked slowly al Inc
beenng but st!we perse cred and the result is that
our son Is entirety cured Of his diseases His fnteeof
Seem to have awakened out Of the sleep Of DEATH es
considered now a bright aGd Intelligent boy. Tho dis-
charges nom his ears have entirely ceased and hlg ears
have become small eno natural His eye, clear and
strong MY Wte and myself ere well satisfied with tho
great cure performed on child by Mrs NJ @ Browns
ASlaphNsgM discovery and most heartily commend Il 10
Mrs. N. G.. Browns Celebrated Poor Richards Eva
Water 81 Per bottles saai size 25 coats scalp RenoVa-
tor, 81 Tor bottle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
A NEMARKAnlE CuRE or nLrNnNrss


CAEtsTuCA,C G W.July ~, l8A.-Alrs. NJ. a., Broyyn =
Dear Madam - have been quite blind In my right eve or
seven years, i have been 20 several Doctors Wionn
hesra could restore my eyesh but they never done
any GOOD fp.nt large sums OF money IN travelne III
Where htaId there were doctors who could benent me-
but nohe o. them could do any good / thoueht nv
case 9peless until told by friend you could relieve me-
eovty ans in twenty four hours after the rst treat
my dcAyeranoe ~ sNNAiui WI
Iremain yours truly,
JOHN BELEY