davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

WOMEN's RIGHTS IN THE CARs.-A railroad
conductor was recently before the judicial au.
thorities at Buffalo 70 answer a charge OF
ejecting man from a car BEGAN Sc he refused 70
give ms seat 70 woman The court held
sidered such, are legally entitled TO no more
privileges in public conveyances than men,
and that when the latter pay for seats thew
nave perfect right TO occupy them so long
as they conduct themselves in a proper man.
ner. The conductor WAS fined $500 for acting
on the supposition that man was under an
obligation to surrender his seat to woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

A BENIFICENT mOyEMENT.-A Baltimore
paper announces that number of ladies of
Baltimore, desiring to ameiiorat and eIe yate
the condition of the working women OF the
city. have formed themselves into a Joint stock
company, to be known as the "Ladies' Co.
operative Tailoring Association" They have
obtained charter under the general law,
for an authorzed capital Of S20.OOO at 81 per
share. and contemplate holding public meet
ing shortly In order TO bring the movement
prominently before the public. The ultimate
object Of the Association is to carry on the
clothing business in all its branches, with the
design OF paying sewing WON n living wages
The constitution and by laws declare that s.no
person shall be eligible 70 membership but
ladies or gentlemen OF good moral character,
and with the avowed object Of carrying out
the spirit of the constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

THE GRIEF OF THE FENIAs CAyALRY.-
General Contri (who not many months ago, in
the guise of Southern refugee, had an Off ce
in Notre Dame street, and called himself Dr.
Contrie is an Italian adventnrer said 10 be an
iilegisimate sen of Victor Emman uel, and
though his first wife was alive, be had mar
ried the daughter Of George N. sanders He
served IN some irregular way on the Southern
Is formidable as a "Dr,n as he has proved 70
be q Generak-AiLdnv Ar0us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

sy"A son of Rev: James freeman. cAsrke.
OF Boston, and q fellow student AZ III $3.50
College, am ueed themeslves the other ds,x
Walking from Bes,oa 10 Worcester. ,rsv, four
miles and then gosDg TO ehure n tv,e, !. ~. n nj
day." 20 saye Boston paper going 10 en- arch
being conesaereo an ''amuesmsnt'p II that
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

Urfbs programmefbf the PourthPof suiy
A,excrksm S6e et'y embraces large piece
aedseatea 20 the fen5ans. We should think
tSas a nse rocket, with a etick of correspond
ine size, 70 van after. the ezploeion, would be
-rnfBciep,ly smbiematic Of the novement--
Besto0 Adceyhfo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

r..s a. a:ss sss 70 az ssr gss
sses 70 ssStSsr, xtzeut sdditionsi chSSrs.
and resuSsed dead WEARS 'rsetorsd- % IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
MrrHopIsTLTh4 Mathoaists Of New

MErHoDIsr-The Msthodists OF New En-.
land met IN convention at Boston on Stu insf
and was the Largest and most imposing de-
nominal onal g altering e yer held ia Ne " Enc
land. There were present 1902 ministers and
lay delegates. The Methodists OF New Enc :
land number lOi, eco members. tti,uD Sand =.
School scholars, go churches, {JU parso,,a. =:
.a.ueo ~ aoeu' iouf anu haii miiilons or dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
EMRlCH'S RESTAURANT,
I'M No 2AS panna Az mar I'll

EMR1CHS EESrAUkANT,
II No. 335 Peuna. ay ncar 9Th street,
known as Xerners Place.
The undersigned informs mis- patrons and the pub
lie generally, that he has renewed from n L
his old stand, " The Euro pean Hotel, - to YEMy
No. 335 Pepnsylvanfa avenue, where he 1s.eyEl
10 enabled TO furnish all kinds OF Liquors and Game
In ...r.
Thankful for past fagors he solicts . continue
ton Of their former patronage.
P. ENRICH.
my l5-u No 353 Penua avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
AMUSEM ENTS.

..--s>. AMUSEMENTS.u
sEATON HALL.
Coz lsr 9Th and streets, sne block from Pa. ave.
~ FeB ONE NIGHT ONLY.
NH. +. o. BANGS,
THE DISTINGUISHED CHARACTERISTIC
9as.h READER,
% $780, will hold an
.gs EVENING WITH THE POETS.
THURSDAY. June 2Ist, 1885.
MADAME CECILIA YOUNG KRKTsoH-
" "a of st. Alloy ins Church Choir,
TICKETS. ~iil .l.o appsaf ONE DOLLAR
Box sheet for tine sais 81 reserved seats .p.n &C
John y klhs Musie store, 300 Pa. avenue, be-
Nesstra charse for reserved seats. %.
~ For progran mae see sEIalt b'lls. 70 eN
GRAND FESTIVAL, PIC MIC. AND CON
For the Benefit of oARsoLL CHAPEL, Mont
On s%n sbS fssT,s a jssE 30.
:. Carriages will be In waiting at the terminus OF
the Itsh-atreet cars, TO convey persons 70 the
Tickets, 81 To be had at Metzerott's Music
The CONCERT viii he given by the Choir.es ST..
AioNslus Church, under the direction o. MADAM
kRkTsCH MAR. - JelS It
WASHINGTON TGEATER.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, June 18th,
SAMUEL s. SANFORD
ard HE Opera Troupe, together with his Brass
Bard. The whole uuier the immediate dir ection
md supervision Of r.
SANFORD IN PERSON.
Doors open at o clock. Performance TO com
mence OF guarter los lel5GC
GEORGE JUENEMANNS
VI LAGER BEER BREWERY III
-r AND -
PLEASUEE Ca bDEN, ~
Corner Of 4th and y streets, lisSS
CAPITOL Hill.
Dancing every MONDAY commencing at 2 OCT X
pm ny 5 I'm
DR0Fs. J. W. III. p. KBEIS'
DANCING ACADEMY, ~
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel ~
Onr Glasses %in be continued during the sum.
mer, commencing
TUE DAY, MAY 29. 1865.
Days and Hoxys OF TSifio.
For Ladies, Misses and Masters Tuesday an
y lday afternoons, from to 6 O'Clock
GebEenen Glasses, same evenings, frem 10 10
O'Clock.
Fer further information, apply during the hours
OF Tuition. address note the Academy my ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

~ l. ~ ~ ~ - j t..a.
.culd respectfully ammo ance TO the cisissns Of
vssAspgtop and the Dahlis generally thatI have
sshands a s1.
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
SPRING AND SUMNER oLoTHINsi
Consisting Of
Light and Brown Osss Suits,
Light And Brown Cass. suits.
Fine Blue rlaDasl suits,
Zine Blue FLANNEL Salts,
LIeb, and Fancy 0ass. Pants and Vests,
Light and Fancy Oass. Panfs and Vests !,
Light and Fancy Cas-. Pants aud Vests,
WHITE ard Brown Linen Duck Suits,
" bite and Brown Linen Duck suits,
white and Brown Linen Duck suits,
Zine Black Cloth Frock Csats,
fine Black 0isia Frock Coats,
Pine Black Pants and Vests, ..e --r...- z
EtBe Black Pants and Vests,
ZINE Black Pants and Vests.
Youths and Boys Clothing,
Youths' and Boys Clothing,
Nhite Linen Bosom Shirts,
White Linen BOsoDs shirts,
White Linen Bosom shirts,
Undershirts and Drawers,
Undershirts and Drawers,
Undershirts and Drawers,
Neck Ties and Soarfs, .
Mex Ties and Scarfs,
Neck Tres and ecarts,
AsDA
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
FURy1sHING GOODS.
Anthe above goods are made and trimmed in the
s,est New York styles and equal 20 any custom
made garments. Thankful TO the public for past
fayors, respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same.
A STRAUSS,
FASRIO EABLE THIER,
JENNA. AVENUE,
pat-..r ,1&h s,S ,Ifh sxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, a.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
" LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
This .namme 9th Hotel. filled up with all the
modern I'm provements, will open or about . a 4
June I, 1856. It 10 seven hundred feet In YE.BAY
length, by two hundred feet deep. with a &E.6Sl
portico twenty four feet In depth along the enfire
front, and contains six hundred rooms, specially
arranged for families, and htted with gas, bells
and other cosyeuiences not usually found
hotels. The dining room Is two haadred by
seventy five feet. The surrounding grounds are
spacious, neatly laid out, and provided with Con.
gress water, in artificial fountains, transported
daily from the famous Congress Springs, Sara
toga, New York The Sea Bathing !. unsn rpassed,
and perfectly safe. Guests leaving Washington by
morning train for Philadelphia arrive at Long
Branch at p. M, came day. Tho'e desiring
rooms will please apply at the hirkwood House,
this city. SPRAGUE STOKES,
my film Proprietors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

CHEAP HOUSEHOLD GOODS SIZZLING AT
~ THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
.a.- Cotton sheets 20 cents each 800
Pillow Gases 20 cents. Drawers 90 cents
Green Windo~ shades 20 cents
IL. Plates and 8 cents each
Single Bedsteads 81
Single II air Mattresses SIS
Double Hair Msttreksss SB
-s- W sh Basis u ana ~ cents each
..s- IrvD Wac b stands 20 and 7s cent?
... Wssh Boilers, Bstnipg Tubs Ia rrr
Conee Pots, Pewter Pitchers s
FafrbaDks and DRUGGIST Scales
And large 1eortment Of other articles too
NON erous 20 mention - ..-.-.-- 20
n; R-Geods Of all descriptions honeht sold, or
exchanged, at r AnAMSONS,
80 .sAf u - 500 NINTH STREET,
jef2H sr. Next TO PeRnsyl ami = aver ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19
PERSONAL.

MADAME BRoBERIER, the wonderful As
ar1ved from Europe, will remain in Warrington
ashort time. This wonderful lady IVES born with
2 natural gift. She tells the pest. present and
lus0re; never known to fail. ene causes love 70
De mutual where ts Goes not exist. She can be
eonsulted on marriages, losses. and the recovery
o. tne same She cures all diseases. Business
strictly eonhdenttal. Hours Of consultation from
Snii Gentleman u. Ladies 50 cents. Preeent
residence No 4Os 10Th street, near street.
RIMOvED.-Dr. GEO MCCOY has removed 70
- tcs % street east. corner Of south, next 6t.
Peter Church, Capitol Hill jeelm'
Mrs. b: r. WRIGHT, Magnetic and Clairvoy-
Az ant Physictaa, Heals BY Laying on Hands,
bnnones PARALYSIS, Rheumatism, Chills and fe-
nenaie Weaknesses, Neryousness, byspep-
=. Ia, &c. Rooms 4s2 9Th st.. bet and
nR. n. A. BLANKMAN, -
II SURGEON AND DENTIST,
Once No. ssI Pennsylvania svenue. over euns-
IIasnIAHs .. sLAeI WARD r. AMoN. s.I.ILAcE.
Law OEBlO1.
BLACK, LAMoH CO.,
0oanssllofs and Attorneys at- Law IN u Supreme
Osert Of the United stases the Cour TOT Olams the
Oelrts Of the District, the Executive DeDartmsnts
- Committees OF Congreos.
Omee, 4Ss 18th street. tdirsetiy oDDs9te WI
ArToREHY AT Law,
sSS Louisiana Avenue, ahoye Sixth etresf
- Fly WAslINo TON, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

Anthe above goods are made and trimmed in the
ssest New York styles and equal 20 any custom
made garments. Thankful TO the public for past
sayors, respectfully solicit continuance Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-19

FAsHI EABLE THIER,
JENNA AVENUE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
General MItre's Official Report of the
Battle Of May 24.

CAMP OF VICTORY AT TUGUITY, May 2-To the
Vice. Presidential have the honor TO inform you
that TO day the allied arms achieved a comple
victory over tine enemy. who hav ng made sally
from their fortified nes attacked our positions in
such a manner that was enabled to attack theirs.
The result has bsena complete repulse of the enemy
in all their line, leaving dead the battle field four
thousand men, and taklng back large number oil
wounded, according the dec arations of the rum
aways and prisoners. Remaining in our possession
guns ornaments, and prisoners, the number 1t is at
this moment impossible to saw, not having as vet
received the official reports of the generals of divi
sions, and there being time to obtain them pre-
vous TO the departure OF the mai Our loss has
been comparatively small. The enemy has again
shut himself up in his fortified camp and escaped
beng totally routed owing TO the nature OF the
ground which prohibited pursuit.
shall shortly send you the army bulletin, which
shall be published when get the reports respecting
this glorious victory. Meanwhile, congratulate
you aud the allied nations on the victory, which
guarantees the result of the campaign, complying
at the same time with my duty to bear testimony to
the valor of General Flores and Marshal 0sorio,
who distn gushed themselves in the first lines; and
a a the officers and men of the three arms, who
nObly did their duty.
Cod preserve your Excellency.
RARTOIOMF MTTRB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
How | Managed my House ON Two
Hundred Pounds a Year.
CHAPTER !. v

NhAGlEH j.
ILL MANAGEMENT-DEBT-TABL OF FXPENDITURE
TRUSTING TO A GIRLS HELP; DEATH IN OoFsE-
QUEHCE
Ii seems an odd thing, and possibly a pre-
sumptuous one, to narrate history of the pit
falls and troubles of early married life, arising
solely from having no skill in the expenditure of
a limited income
Married very young, and when knew nothing
o. the cost of any article Of provision, thought
my husbands income a mine of gold, quite suff-
cient for all needs, and to spare and wondered
very much at the end of the fret year of our
marriage that could not quite make both ends
meet My husband was most induleent, for
had no secrets from HIM; and, indeed, felt it a
great relief to say, MY dear, Ellen's wages are
due for this quarter and have no money to
pay her."
He looked up from some papers he had been
arranging, and said, "How is this, little onei
Where is all the money gone to?"
l Immediately burst into food OF tears.
''In1eed, don't know answered, sobbingly;
''I dld the best could with It,"
He took me tenderly in his arms, and when
my trouble had little gone of, said, ''Now,
tell me all about it,
''Oh !" said 1, not answering his request
"why did you not look at the bills--why did
you let me spend the money so fast"
Because, dear Milly thought you perfect
little bousekeeper. The home took you nom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
THE TENNEssEE COppERHEADs.

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, July 26-Colonel
Thomas A. r. Nelson presided over the Johnson
Convention held at Knoxville to-day, 10 appoint
delegates for the East Tennessee Congressional
District to the Philadelphia Cinvention. He
indorsed President Johnson and denounced the
rump Congress as plotting to per9etuate their
power by force in case they failed IN the fall
elections. He cited Mr.. Raymonds letter to
prove his declaration. Their resolutions de-
nounced the state Legislature Tor adopting the
Constitutional amendment, and Congress for
seeking to force upon the south negro suffrage
and equality.
INDIANA POLITICS.
The Indiana state election takes place Tues
dav. October Q. There will be no voting for
Governor. as Governor Mortonis term does not
expire this wear. The officers to be elected
are state Secretary Auditor, Treasurer Attor-
ney.General and Superintendent of Public
Instruction, members of Congress- a
LEGISLATURE and county officers. The
chief interest in the election, however. hinges
on the question who should be United States
Senator in place OF Henry s. Lane, who
declines reelection. Governor Morton, Schuy-
ler Collax Gordlove s. 0rth, are the prominent
Republican candidates, while the Democrats are
urging d. w. Voorhees,, Mingan of "Golden
Circle" notoriety, and Mr.. McDenyer, who was
the Democratic candidate for Governor last
year. The Republican nominations thus far
made for the Legislature indicate that Mr.. OolfaX
8 ahead In the race,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
NeMsnnner Acconnts.

MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES AFTER THE BATTLE
The NdciOn correspondent gives the following
terestinR news, under date COrTientes, June o.
Both armies in statu quo since the Gath. The
ArPentines are passing horses, sent by Urquiza
from Entre-RiOs The BraZilians have not fifteen
hundred cavalry altogether but expect eight thou
sand horses soon. The allies without oxen or
mules TO convey artillery and baggage.
Yesterday morning Captain ALVIN took Brazilian
hot,lla OF five steamers mp to Parana to carry
Baron Porto Alegre's men; these number ten thou
sand, mostly cavalry, with some guns. l. Jpez has
planned battery twenty.eight leagues D.lo the
Tranquera de LOreto, which Captain ALVIN will
have TO contend with. Tamandare keeps his vessels
below Curupali; this tori is well manned and
mounted by the enemy as we can see by glasses;
they have staked the river and sank vessels
in the channel. The inactivity of the fleet is mu
commenced on here and il Is said Marshal O,OriO
IS oisPusted with the Admiral; but this is not tue
The teet must 20 up, in spite of torpedOes, &c
After all, the capture of Curupaid would be of
the fleet learn that Lopez estimates his loss
the oath at three thousand men. Our sick and
wounded amount TO six thousand five hundred men
but twelve hundred cured have already returned to
the camp DysenterV and fever carry off victims
every day. General Netto has arrived sex and we
learn the enemy suffers from the same epidemic.
The CyRe leaves to-day for Buenos Ayres with more
wounOed, Civil war threatens soon to break out
in Corrientes. The Paraguayans began firing today
at dawn
Our less on the oath now ascertained to be over
four thousand five hundred men.
he cItizens of Asuncon have subscribed fifty
doublOOns to present an album to Lopez for the
recent battle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
TIE PARAGUAYAN WAR.


Before Humatta- OmciaI Account Of
President Mitre - fetal Losses over
10000 men-PRragu nay ans BOmbarding
the Allied Camp-Unfav0rabIe Position
Q Of the Allies I'm the Marshes, Etc.
RIO JAHEIRo, July Nothing of interest from
the seat OF war has reached mere. No active opera
tions have been performed on either side. The
papers hereby transmitted are full Of the details of
the battle o. the 23th Of May. The folio wing, how
ever, said 20 be an extract from letter Of Geneml
MIre to his wife, may not be devoid of INTEREST,"
GENERAL MITRE TO HIS WIFE,
"Ihe enemy attacked us, having assembled all his
forces from Asuncion, Humaita, and from his feet
some deserters and prisoners affirm that the Para
qua, army amonntad TO thirty thousand others to
even forty thousand men l believe, however that
sand The enemy was routed along the whole ine
leaving four thousand killed on the field"
1t was said, moreover, that the allies were pre.
pairing tor a grand attack on Curupatii in witch
they expected to have the co operation Of the feet
II is almost certain, however that the fleet will not
be able to take any part the affair. for it is known
that OF their best vessels grounded in ihe
mud below the fortress and tnat there is no pros
pect of the water rislng sufficiently to allow OF their
ascending the nver Persons who came down from
Bo lvla few weeks ago, report that very little snow
fell on the Andes last season and that consequently
there will be no Ireshet IN the river before mex
season
WHAT THE PARAGuAYANs ARE DOING.
The Paraguay ans are reported to be incessautly
occupied harrasslng the allies with their sharp
shooters, and in forttyIng themselves in their veal
points Lopez, 1t is said, wlthdraws his advanced
posts at sum Ct IN order to prevent the desertiOn
his troops TO the enemy. This looks bad for Lopez
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES.
1t is now ascertaned that the losses by the belge
rents in the battle OF the oath of May were abou
10000 horS Ge combat of which the allies lost $500
and Paraguayans $780, The Paraguayans are alsC
reported TO have lost pieces of artillery, three
flags, and some small arms. The loss of the allies II
Ihe little squadron of three punboats sent up tn,
PaTana rver TO help the crossing of the Baron Port
Alegre's DIVISION left on the 9th OF May, but haC
not arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

THE RUSSIAN AssAssns.--A letter from st.
Petersburg says that Karokozof, who attempted
the life OF the Emperor, and who was reported
to have died in prison, is still living, but is be-
ginning to show signs Of incipient madness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

Both Houses took a recess from seven o'eocz
until eleven this morning, and have fixed the houl
of adjournment at half past four o'clock this after
noon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,

FoY weakness attended with the following symptoms -
Indisposiu to ExertiOn, Loss OF Power,
LotsOf Memory, DimculY OF breathing,
WebkherVeB, Trembling,
HofrC rof Disease, Wakefbness
Dimnees OF Vision Pain in the Back,
Hot lands OF Flushing or the Body,
Drvnees of the skin, Eruntions of the Face,
TniyeTsal IRssltude, Pahd Countenance
These symptoms If allowed to go (which this Med-
cine inyaTiably removes) soon follow
FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, ETC,
In one of which the patient may expire. Who say
they are frequently followed by those dreiul dis
e"'e'' INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoNP
Many aware of the cause of their suffering, but
none will confess The records of the insane asylums
and the melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample
witness 10 the truth of the assertion
The Constitution once affected by organic weakness,
TSfe the system which HELM e0LDs EXTRACT OF
BUCH invariably does A trial will convince the most
skepticaL rpErrrrDprr
EEEEEEEEEEE
EEEt
ZEE
tH. ZEE
tIl ...,I EEEEEE
EhEEEE
...u EEE
H.I ZEE
U ZEE
p .r. EFEEEEEEEEE
EEFFEEEEEEE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
sPANIsH-CHILIAN WAR OVER.
Abandonment of the Contest by Spain
The Fleet OF Admiral Nunez at Rio
JaneiFO ON Its Way Home.

RIO JAEEIRo, July 2-Three Spanish steamers
have arrived IRON Caliao, and the whole feet IS
expected here all on the way home. The scurVy is
very bad on bOard,4 .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD

ptGHIY coNGENTRS TED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SAR SAPARlLLA,
For purifying the Blood and removing all cnronic con-
stutOnal diseases arising from impure state OF the
Blood and the only feiabe and efectual known remedy
for the cure Scroa. cad Head Salt Rneum, Pains
and Swelings OF the Bones UceratVns OF the Throat
Legs BIotches Pimples on the Face, letter Ery-
sipeas and all scay EruptoDs of the skin,
AND BEAU1IFYIAG THE COMPLEAlON.
Two tablespoonfuls OF the Extract OF SarsapaTila m
Drink and bottle Iullv equal to gallon OF the
Syrup of SaTsapara or the decocten as usually maue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

HFLMBOLD's ROSE WASH,

...r. OOUO
HELMBOLD's ROSE WASH,
TRGcTs m SciSSt BuCRG HUI and sARsSPHRfITA in such ais
be and reliable character will ACCOMPANY the medicines
AS MpS Ss MtnsSss E and Upwards unso
cited certificates and recommendaory letters many OF
Physicians Clergymen Statesmen etc The Proprietor
S s met do g this his
rank standard Preparations ana do not need 10 ne
The Science Of Medicine like the DOe column stands
s%D 1aE 9synS db. Esct d P m m sp Gaf
LII
LII u ..e|...
LII .s....
LII
LII
LII LII
LII
GHtIW LLLLLLLLLL1LLLLLLLL
Nv Extract sarsapArlla is a Blood Purifier; my Ex-
tract Buchu is Diuretc and wnl act such In all
Both are prepared on purely scientific principles
IN aIe the most active Of either that can be
son their properties with those set forth in the follow
"s See pispensatory of the United states,
see Professor DEwEEs valuable works on the Practice
See sSysH remarks made bv the celebrated Dr. PHTsO PHI
'1ss Ace remarks made by DR.. EPHRAM MCDOWELL,
eelebraied Physician and Member Of the Royal College
81 otsSs sSsssGlSs sslRs and Ts 5 Queen % Journal
See MsSSe Fso S be RSyS osse Of ssTseoS
See "a ost Of late standard works on Medicine.
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
tf ar DDD ODD
ODD ODD
tIHiL a | ODD I.t. ODD
ODD ODD
uyAE W ODD DIDO
.r.f. au n. Odd h..lHaDDD '.. .I
.e ar frl.i ODD .HH Odd
b rr Na. .flinI Odd fHH. Odd UI.s
.uIli SOB DDDDDDDDD94 4.Ir...Il I.ItE
DDDDDDDD aafiit
soLD by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Address letters for information In eonadenee,to
,, H. T. HELMBoLD CHEMIST.
fiEN ym ryf nh NHNa
M PRINCIPAL DEPoTs;
stStrImBoLD,s DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Ifna WAREHOUSE,
No. Bsl BROADWAY, New Yorki
HELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
Ne ia south TENTH Street, Philadelphia
Beware Of CounteneiIs, Ask joT Aslmbod'Sl TAX
EagA@l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
ig PRINCIPAL DEPoTs;
stInLmBoLD,s DRUG AND CHEMICAL
IFua WAREHOUSE,

No. bsl BROADWAY. New Yorki
TO
HELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
No lsl South TENTH Street, philadelphia
BtVaN Of CountenOiIs, Ask I0T Aslmboldpl Take
EdgAsl