davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
BILLINGS HOUSE,
III RS. II. n. FK T.,
No. 81 Main Street,

FAKES this method of returning her
ikanks . The a..i-s ii kesknt IA q stiLifs TOR
their k atI0n r. In the pat, ana hst es 10 Htrt.
lib SHARE ti- ht.ratt.r Her strs com
rise~ 'nii 81 Millinery Goees, Fissn ma
fancy tibho~ ffe H. Ah Feathers, AL d,sfiIp-
onr siso large nss'rtf ent u VIZ len DDS eslFf-
rg fio d.. Rrta last stnw'- Ho@ Mfft-Ls bur. w. DDS
aid Ghiidr.ns he getd- the quality
ard pr mod Ali vi icL lie iy c@lI-
al tbs -tand, sud ALEC st the store 'otnitly
oecuird by tailey Mani, the e,In OF hid aud
M.s ,ftest.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
Smyrna Lumber Yard.
All Kinds OfLun,ber

usually Kept IN country retail yard and will ll ali
orders az low any other Yard is the stale and or
Ihe most accommodating terms
MY stock of
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
THos. cARRoW,
Real Estate A gent,

SMYRNA, KENT COUNTY, DEL, z. .,',.
oilers For Sale large number of Graiz Grass
rssch and Truck Farms. also. Houses and Io,s and
ss.~ @cts.aa .s3GsVE 1.t 49t. .ia Ii-- J. 70
a. - with specifications and prices will be found
and a. near foxwels Hotel. Smyrna. Delawsrs,
nsuhs a. a. most Of the Hotels in the Stale. Quite
ksvs q efFsry valuable Farms, fIousew Lots. &c
llca,io - placed in his hands for sale since the pub.
0si. so ~. eiresiaE. BIs desires an early cali.
'"oas' h5r1ae (. THOMAS CARBON
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
DIXON, SHARPLESS & cos

BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE
We recommend our SUPER PHOSPHATE to the
TRADE!
confident that one TRIAL will prove its superiority.
II can be had from all Regular Dealers in
-, FERTILIZERS!
We have also, our usual stock Of
Frankford FINE BONE
Grosnd RAW BONE,
Excelsior POUDRETTE,
LAND PLASTER, &C., &C.
which We sell at LOWEST MARkET RATES!
Ne make a Liberal Diseount to Re0xLax
DeuIers.
DIXON. SHARrLESS & co.
No. 10 South WHARVES.
$3.50 'm PHILAD'A.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
APPEAL TO MECHANICS AND la
BORING MEN TO INSURE
THEIR LIVES

large proportion of the operatives in our vari, us
kinds OF shops are not worth $1,000. A wife be-
loved, and confding children cling with fond regard
to the father, liable at any to be taken awav
with nothing laid by for their comfort and protcc
ton. The annual sum of S25 would paw life poli
cy that would in the event of death 20 far towards
making them comfortable; and who can not Law
aside tor such purpose this small sum, and who
among you ought not to lay ii aside Ii the family
is poor so much the greater need that this wise pro-.
vision be not neglected AS the ordinary accunu.
laons are necessarily slow, requiring years to Law
aside lew hundred dollars, how much wiser to make
sure at once large sum by Life Insurance. Take
warning before il is too late.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
Insure Your Homes and Property
IN THE
Kent County Mutual Insurance Company,
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

ihn Company continues TO Insure property on rea-
Terms and for several years past has paid
TolCy Iolders an annual dividend Of and 10 per
cent. The dividends paid the lst day of JAN
uary, or allowed IN the payment OF the annual pre-.
mums, due on that day.
II is the bOundeA duty OF everv man, only TO his
family but his creditors TO keep his properly insured
md no man has any reason to complain Of his neigh.
b0rs and friends. IL they should refuse To contribute
towards the loss of his property being bund for the
simple reason that insurance is cheap and agents of
the company reside IN almost every town IhrOug hout
the State and for trfIng coat can be made secure
from loss Of his property by fire. lG mau will moi
by fire. If il nsurable, he has no right TO ca II unnn
his neighbOrs 10 Rssst him.
The Kent County Mutual has a CAPITAL of 5000
600. and pays promptly It's losses
Parties deslrous Of insurng in this Company will
call upon the following agents
AGENTS
w. e Robinson. tnd'w j. Wright, FELTON,,
delaware City ,IGeO. Davis Bird dgeville
Jesse \. Huntingdon Smyrna James Ponder, Milton
q. Dickson, no.o. Paul a. Davis, Lewes
Jas Cowgirl. Or. A. Mauek. Laurel
AleI. Jackson. Camden, - - Georgetown
u. Cowgirl. Willow Grove. Wesley Stack.
}. Y. Foulk Milford. Greensboto Md
ELI1AH CROUCH Dever' General Agent! j hn
dr. s: NJ FISHER. Smyrna, 'rhOs Bradford, Doye,a
leo. w Cummns Or. Henry Ridggiy, SO.
James H. Gle nentS' " William Walker 81
W%Inam % oenney' James Preityman.; :
'se0" OeaNy"e' BridgevilIs.
,SAMUELM FlSLER, President. Smvrna,,..
JAS. EOWGILL, Trea'r Dover. ' !.
GEO. B. DICKSON. Sec,y.
sIboslness communications PROMPTLY attended, "a
AoHSE D. DICKSON, SecreisFy. Dover. !
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
~ ~MENMaD~MCD
BAGGS & COTTON, !.

Would inform thsir friends and the public that ihsy
lave "a taken the Store House rsssniIy oseupisd sy
Sriffith g. Brother, on
Cons"s~cs Street, OPPOSITE the Hardscd~e Store,
Where they inisnd keeping large and d..ir.bl.
stosk of Ladies fine Dress Goods; also full lin. of
Dfy Goods of every description, which they will sell
. low IL not lower than they can be sOld slsewhsrs.
Dca't forget the place, Commerce. g., opposite the
Hardware Store. BAGGs & COTTON.
Smyrna. Feb. 7, SO. ;4C, 3Gl ro,f..-s
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
EVILS OF NOT INSCRING.

he poverty and suffering of widows and orphan
WIN cold ana chceress prospects, worn with excess
sIve toll and scanty subsistence and currodirC any
lt'y' are speaking commt ntary upon the evils of
husbands neg Letting this benetcCnt provision How
many tamilles have bccn thrown into IA state of ab
soutc want by the cuIpible neglect of a husband ar
father To inill TO his tamlly-whIch he is bouDd bv
sacred ohhg 'tlpnS TO protect, honor, cherish ana
provide ior--the important duty of InsurIng his
Life for their benefit? Few homes are free fron
sncumbrance by mortgage or otherwise, and in ycrv
many cases, on the deceasc Of the husband and fa
ther, the wife and children who had contidcd in him
to shield them from poverty, forced from In, ir
long cherished homes, which they in th ir youro,r
days helped 10 adorn with all that the heart could
desire. Could that departed husband al father loo k
back upon the suffering condition Of his family.
would he not admonish husbands and fathers one
aud all, to guard against similar Calamity TO tbsir
own families by Life Assurance?
Men, when the sub Get of Life Assurance is men.
toned to them, are too apt to say it is too heavy
tax aud yet, if they would reflect for a moment il
IN reality IS no tax but savings bank for the bene.
ut OF their wives and children.
An insurance on the life Of q man for the benefit
of his wife or children, is free from attachment bv
creditors but is paid directly to his wife and child.
Tsn sixty days after the death Of the husband.
}. E. Clawson. NJ. D. Examining PLY sician, Smyrna
}. c. Bird. Nj. D., Dover
J. w. Sharp, nj. D., Camden
nj. G. LoAand. NJ D., Milford.
David Hall. M. D, Lew.s
Any information in regard to Life Insurance Fire
Insurance, or Notary Public Business will he
promptly attended by the undersigned, at the Office
OF the Kent County Mutual Insurance Company.-
Ohce on Main Street, under the Capital Hotel
Building, Dover, Del.
GEORGE B. DICKSON.
sssretsry. Kent County Mutual Insurance Compa.
ny Agent for the Life Insurance Company
Notary Public, &c,
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
500 ACRES OF LAND


In high state of cultivation. with new and substan
tial improvements. The residence on one of the
farms, occupied by one of the proprictors is large
magnificent brick edifce built within the last three
years in the most substantial manner and in modern
style. 1t is one of the finest country seats in the
county 3OOO PEACH TREES in full bearing,
win choice assortment of other Fruits.
These farms are situated on the Delaware Rail-
road at Moorton Station, miles below Smyrna. and
ary adapted to the growth Of Peaches, and would
make as hne Peach farms any in the State; they
are wei "atercd with running streams, and within
one mile of navigable water. The neighborhood is
very W healthy. the country high and rolling.
ne land could be divided into A or farms if dc.
sreu' with good proportion of timber for fencing
ahu other purposes on each. Convenient to church.
es, schools and mills.
For tc further particulars apply to D. McDANIELS,
near " iimlngton, Del, or S. E. corner OF Eleventh
street and Washington Avenne, Philadelphia; or 10
ECO. c. SIMPSON. on the premises
d. McDANIELS.
GEO. {. SIMPSON.
Smyrna, Jan. 81, 1866,
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
Widows and Orphans Life
Insurance COMPANY.
Both OF which are sound, reliable, and managed bv
the most experienced officers and trustees And for
THE TRAVELLERS ACCIDENT INST.
RANCE COMPANY.

This company Issues Policies against all kinds of
accidents, causing loss of life or bodily injury.
The sum of SO will secure person insured slO
per week for twcnty.six weeks, and S20UO cash in
case his death takes place from the cause of acci
dent, aud S25 premium will secure S25 per week for
twenty-six weeks, and $4,000 cash in case of death
This company has paid up capital of $5OOOOO.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
u NV E r S AL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

There are many persons who have been deferred
from lnsuring their Lives for the benefit of their
families on account Of not being in sound health
ne undersigned is agent for the UNIVERSAL
LiFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
which company takes risks on the lives of InvuIns.
and is also agent for the
Smyrna times., 1866-02-28
VALUABLE
And Beautifully Located
EA ~ NM
Near Smyrna, Del,
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offer at Private Sale their two
valuable and Beautifully Located Farms in Kent
County, Delaware, containing together about
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
THE CONVENTION.

When the political history OF the Administra-
ton of Andrew johnson comes to be written
calmly and dispassionately, the measures and
principles by the adoption of which he and the
National Congress were carried in opposite and
conflicting directions will form a subject of
absorbing and almost romantic interest. At the
present day, however, it is almost impossible to
deal with this grave subject without viewing
it from ones individual standpoint of bias
and prejudice. Yet in the following article we
purpose to make simple and candid statement
OF the facts, the prime object OF which shall be
to impart to the public some slight knowledge
OF the character and object of the men who are
to assemble in our midst on Tuesday next.
THE ORIGIN OF THE CONVENTION
is involved IN no mystery, although it is embar
rasscd by great deal OF confusion. 1t had its
inception far back in the recent session OF
Congress. Almost from the opening of the
session it became evident that there would be
disagreement between the controlling majority
and the President upon most of the questions
affecting the vital interests of the country. The
speech of the 22d of February, and the successive
vetoes of the Freedmen's Bureau and Civil
Rights bills widened and confirmed the breach
Mir. johnson succeeded, even in Congress, in
carrying with him-Or retaining with him, If
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

the city of Philadelphia could not furnish the
immense number required on such short notice.
For this reason the delegates will sit upon pine
benches, smoothly planned. They will not suffer
from the splinters which will make rents in The
pantaloons of the less fortunate spectators.
The remainder of the building is filed up by
the galleries, the seats of which rise one above
the other, in amphitheatrical fashion, TO the
number OF sixteen. 1t Is calculated that the
galleries and benches together will afford CON-
Portable sitting room for at least twelve thou
sand persons.
AT the rear of the building, and Immediately
opposite the main entrance, is raised platform
for the accommodation OF the President with
lower ones at either side tor the use OF the secre-
taries and reporters. Under the galleries are
several large commttee-rooms, aud long open
spaces tor restaurants. There will be plenty of
light from the windows at the 'front.' and few
thin rays will, perhaps, struggle in between The
boards. These chinks will likewise assist in the
matter of ventilation, for which purpose there
are numerous apertureS directly under the roof.
The roof itself is substantial, aifnrding ample
protection from both sun and rain. 1t is formed
OF pine boards, covered above with a coating of
waterproof felt.
wan has assured us that the vast multitude
which is expected to witness the deliberations
of The Convention can be present without in
curing the danger of tumble to the ground.
Not spike has been used in the building, the
timbers being held in place by stout iron bolts.
Taking it all in all, the Wigwam, as q wigwam,
is success.
THE COST OF THE wIGwAM,
when the decorations and furniture are all com
plete, will be something over Sl2, 200, most of
which, as we have already remarked, has been
raised through the personal exertious of Colonel
Flanlgen and the other members OF the Execu-
tive Committee, of one of the city National Union
johnson Clubs.
SCENES ABOUT THE wIGwAM.
The neighboIhood about the Wigwam is not
very thickly settled. Various enterprising ndi-
viduals have already ascertained this fact and
| have availed themselves OF the opportunity
presented. Numerous booths for the disposal
| of ice.cream, and stronger concoctions, are
| already being constructed upon th3 vacant lots
| adjacent. In due season the rivals OF Artemus
| Ward will also pitch their tents thereabouts,
| affordng the delegates to the Convention a
| chance to behold, or the small sum OF ten cents
| the fat woman, the Russian giant, the boa con
strictor, and various other monstrosites alive
| anG dead. The public can also rely upon the
| opportunity of purchasing peanuts and lemon
| ado on every inch of sidewalk within six blocks
| of the Wigwam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
THE WRISTS.

L ILL q - Ilo J. -
Bigler- Black Blair-Brady-Broadhead
neutrality-suspicious. g-Camp-
bell-Carmichael-Cope Cowau-
Crisfeld-C -Curtis-Daniels-Davis
Dixon-Denio - Doolittle-
Ewiug-Forsyth-Guthrie-
Gilllam-H Hogan Hen
dricks-Rughes- Hall,
Oakley johnson
Kalbheisch-
McDougall-
Moncrief- Moses
Norton - Orr - Par
sons-Patton-PendletOn
-Perry-Pierrepont-Por-
ter-Powell-Pruyn-Pugh-
Pratt-Rives Rollins Russell
Seymour-Swann - Sharkey-Val-
landigham-V Voorhees, -WaldO-Ward-
law Winthrop-Wharton Woodward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For weakness attended with the following symptoms
ICitCf demo Dihcu ty OF Breathing,
MtiE Ner;es, TremblSg
BOHIrOi disease " na akeluihess, ~ in soot
iniDess OF Vision, PAIN IN the Back,
Bot anus st, Rushing o. me ne B2ouy,
Uiiversa Lassitude; iaid Countenance
0n0 INV FE1H1UiTY, EPILGTTIC Fl $, ETC.,
in enc of which the patient may expire VINO can say
they are not frequently followed by those direu dis
eases INSANITY AND co SUMPTION
Many are aware o. the cause o. their M suffering; but
@ oSSe nv w msSne6oy deaths by Consumption bear ample
WI ness the ruth OF the assertion u,o ...,.uo..
REQUIRES he aid Of meoclpe % strep pgthen AMI inygo
ra1e the system, viii HELM oLp,S * rHhCL OF
BUCHU invariably does trial Will convince tue most
Shep'cai' EElEEEEEEEE
FEEkEEEEEEE
ZEE ZEE
ZEE
EEEEEE
EEEEEE
EEE
EiEEEEEEEEE
EEF EEEEEEEE
In affections peculiar to Females the EXTRACT BUoHU
s by any other remedy AID Tor AL comp aints
incident the OF in the decline or change ol
E8~ bee symptoms above No family should be with
LII
III III
LII
LII
LII
LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
Take no Basam, Mercury or unpleasant medicine for
hELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUoHU
IMPROVED fR kosE Wash,
Cures these d a their stages at little expense,
NJ; tIa no II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
THE GENERALS.

u AA - - = - ~ a Nh - 80
Adams Battle Bendlx Benton -
Blair B BurneIt-C CaSS Cobb
Coucn- Crittenden-
CuSter-DaVis-Dic
-FeatherSton-FeIl
c or d on - Cranbury-
Harris-Herron- Loo
mis- McCaImont
MCGOWAN - Mere
dith M rgan- Mott
Price - Pryor Runyon-
Rust ME d s. Slocum-
Smith - tevens- - Sweitzer-
Taylor Terry Walker - Ward -
Warren Williams - wilson Wise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

W | G W A M !!
THE NEW PARTY
-~~~~O~YY~-~~~>>~,>~~~~>~~~
Monster Convention Next Tuesday.
-->-,~oo-.>~--~~~~-~~~-~~~o~~~
TWO THOUSAND POLITICIANS IN
COUNCIL.
---~ooo1oooo->o~~.~1,,.-~,
The Palace in Which They VIII Assemble
"A Marvel OF Boards and Bolts.
-->.~D-~,o>Y,~.>~~~,~o~~~~>c->~.~--~
SKETCHES OF LEADING DELEGATES.
-~~~o~~~~~~~o~--.--~~~~~~~~~~~-
Their Proclivities - Personnel Popu-
larity-Social Position and Prospects,
---~~~~~.Y~-~~v~,-~o~->~---~~~-
MEETING OF TIE WATERS"
-..>>>,l>1o,,v~,- >vl,.~>>.>~
Vallandigham and Raymond-Blair
and Stephens-Wood and Doo-
little-Winthrop and Wise.
--~~.~~~o~.~~>~~~>o~~~~~~~.>~~~.>~
THE SOUTHERN DELEGATIONS,
----~-D,~,>o.~o,>---~~-o~~
Aims and Ends of the Leaders The
work 40 be Accomplished
SpecuIatiOns anu schemes.
-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-~~~-------~-~~~~
ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE
NEW MOVEMENT.
-~~1,>~.o1>~~o>,O~~>~~>-->~>D~-~~~~
The Causes-Prime Movers-Politica
Antecedents Of the Delegates.
---~--J>--~~~~~~>~~~~~--~--
The RADICAL AND CONSERVATIVE.
The Two Great Parties of the Present
and the Future.
--~~~~.~-.o,N~~-~O>~o~~~Uo~->~~~
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Complete Lists or the Delegates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
THE DELEGATES.

We give below list, corrected up TO the lime
of going to press, of all the delegates who have
been regularly or irregularly appointed to
attend the Convention. The number authorized
Is four for each State at large. and two for each
Congressional district. In most OF the States
this number has been selected, with an equal
number of "alternates;" out in some cases the
appointing Conventions appear to have been
guided by no particular rule as to the proper
number. In the following lists, the first four
delegates at large and the first two district dele
gates, reading down the column, are the
REGULARS" and the remainder "alternates."
Alabama.
The State Convention met at Selma on the I'd
nst., when the following selections we're made:
DELEGATES AT LARGE
George 5. Houston, John Forsyth,
kenj, tea oadoE Hdizp%StPEatS "a EtS joseph W Taylor,
DISTRICT DELEGATES
l John w Henry, W.. Crenshaw,
Col G. c. LaDgdOn, 7. J GOlds6orO
2 john riMli Giii ETsR Shorter s. s. GiyfSa Doster
", q. Cru1Ckshank. Q, NJ cO5ert.
l. n. Stone, j. 5. Kennedy.
j. Foster W o Houston,
A. j, Henry, G. b. Cooper
6 bomas j. Foster, W. s. Mudd
Lebanon Goodman, William Jackson.
The delegates at large were all members of
that Alabama sect of politicians who were
termed ''Co-operationists" in 1861
PARSONS was the Provisional Governor of the
State, being one of the first appointments of
President Johnson to that office. His appoint
ment gave great satisfaction at the time to the
majority of the Northern people, as well as to
those Of his own section. He il now a claimant
for a seat in the United States Senate for the
term which expires in 1871.
HOUsToN is likewise claimant for q seat in
the Senate, his term expiring in 1867. He
native of Tennessee, having been born in 1911.
He is lawyer by profession. Soon after ar
irving Of his majority, ne served two terms in
the Alabama Legislature. He was also AttoT-
ney-General of the State. In 184l he entered
the lower House of Congress, serving until ls49.
when he retired to resume the practice OF the
law. In 1851 he again entered the House OF
Representatives, and again in 1867 serving as
Chairman of the Committees on WAYS and
Means and on the judiciary. In February.
1861, he left the House on the secession of his
State.
FITZPATRICK is native OF Georgia, born in
1902 Becoming a lawyer, he was elected
Public Solicitor of the district in which he then
resdedi in Alabama, serving several years. In
1910 he was Presiden tial Elector. In ls4l he was
elected Governor of Alabama, and reelected in
ls43. In 1852 he succeeded the Hon. W. R. King
in the United States Senate, serving until 1861
For several sessions he was President pro ten,
of the Senate. In 1860 he was nominated NV
the Baltimore Convention for the Office OF vice.
President, on the Douglas ticket, but declined
to accept. In February, 1861, he retired from
Congress on the secession of Alabama, taking a
leading part in the Rebellion, as q member of
the Confederate Senate.
IC0ntiRted on Second Pao.1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11


LII
LII LII
III III
LII
LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
Ss medicine for
hELMB0LD's EXTRACT BUCHU
rMrRovE6 41R Eo f WASH,
SqIe' e or no Change OF Diet AMI No
A H$TS nm #$TS + I 7 F$H$ $H$ $H$
NM ##5 Mn 4 7 #$$ #$$ ##$$ #$$
NM NM #$# NM I $S$ $$$ $$$$
#S# #S# HE# ~ $$& $$& S$&
sor an and diseases these organs whether
,0' ali EXis Use MALE or ri SE%3Ln S .t,or how
long standing Diseases OF these organs require the aid
!" Il ! "iuif L fboLD's ExTE CT BUCaU IS TaG GRGAT
and is SSra t. S SSTS Ss desired enec
BBBBBBBBBBB
BBB plbBB
BBBBBBBB
BBBB DBBB
BIB pbH BBB
BBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBB
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRA led COMPOUND
FLUID EXTR &c & SAR ,APAHiLL \, -
For purifying the God and All Sa Of cGp Re
Blood and the ony re aD esesaa & ree Pa;S
snd Sc swenSs OF the Bones Delegations the Throat
Legs Biotches rmPes on the fh FsSe s fetter Ey
Aps's %Sp sHS II sfUqY EffPGf3 T3h
on Mats Of the eds ESsSf S the S
hottie a eGqa 20 gSNR o. nanS tue
Syrup of Sarsaparia or the deeocueh aS usually aue'
oSSSoSo oSSSSoSSoo
400 900 800
So So .S$$ S$$S
100000
OOOO
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,
Az SssgPf h9OH and S'fa r wG IN eS neS DIS
and reliable character viii accompany the medicines
SANDS % o. living witnesses sf O0 ansOil
cited Ta e sS gSss
Physicians ClerGymen, Statesmen etc The Proprietor
he does moi do this the tna his
rank standard Preparations and do not need to be
The Science Of aedcme like the Doc column stands
fiOn for its pilaf and Trnth alone for its Capital
LII LII
LII
ILL
III
LII LII
LII
ITTLLLLLLLL
LLLILLI LII
Ny Extract SarsaparIa is Blood Purifier; my Elk
trait Buchu is Diuretic, and viii act as such in all
both are prepared on purely scientific PEinciple;;-
modeo reSdy and conclusive test viii be compar
son their properties with those set orth in the follow
See DisDensatory of the United states,
sec Professor Devices valuable works on the Prachce
See remarks made bv the celebrated DR. PHYsIC Phi
% See remarts made by DR.. EPHRAm Mcdowell, a
OF geons Ire and and pub ished in the Transactions
and GTeeHs jSoTPal SoEIa rn,.noa Nv
MN RAvERs, Fellow. OF he ROYAL College Of Surgeons.
See most of late standard works on Medicine.
DDDDDDDDD
BPR BPR PDR nbn
ODD DID,
BBD BBBBD ODD DpDBD
ODD Odd
DDDDDDDD
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Address letters for information in co IA ience,to
II. I. HELMB0LD, CHEMIST.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTs;
aELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
MAISEHOUSE,
No. 694 BROADWAY, New York;
OR TO
HELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
No. lOI South TENTH Strict Philadelphia.
Beware of 0OunteFieits Ask ior Aemboh'sl TAX
: AsOtAeSI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
HELMBOLD's "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
IL COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT oE RucHu.

positive ana specific remedy Ior diseases OF the
BLADDE 4, KlDNIlS . OR .VEL. AND DROPSl CAL
SWtLLINGS. his medicine ncre ases the powers of
digestion. ana excitcs he abSOfbens int healthy
action by which the matter of cacareous deposi ions
and ali unnatural enarge gemeuts reduced well as
pain and inf ANNA ton. and Is good for men, women,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Address letters for Information in co "A ience,to
II. T. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
PRINCIPAL DEPoTs;
HELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL

MA6EHOUpE,
No. 594 BROADWAY, New York;
HELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
Ne lOI South TENTH Strict Philadelphia.
Beware Of OOunteFieitS Ask Ior hembold'sl Take
nayOtheTI