davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
AMUSEMENTS.

THE BUIsLAY FAMILY.-An immense audience
visited the Walnut Street Theatre last evening
TO enjoy the performance of this already world
renowned troupe. Tue applause was most en-
thusastic, and the Niagara Leaps" and "Spiral
Mountain" teat we're cheered vociferously after
successful accomplishment. The jugglery of Mr..
Henri August was especially pleasing, and he was
encored for new feats until the curiosity of his
friends was satisfied, and the wonderment rem
dered general. The egg, orange, bottle and
plate tricks were done so fairly and neatly, as
10 bring down the house repeatedly. August is
also an admirable clown, and his attentions to
the tight-rope nymph, while an entire novelty,
were really ridiCulouslv funny. Through his
humor, however, there could be discerned the
solicitude and care of husband. HIS eyes
were rlveted continually upon Mad'le Rosita,
while that artistic was executing her beautiful
feats OF equilibrium. The performance is varied
with very pleasing tdbleduI by q talented COM
pany, which are fully equal to those given by the
great Keller Troupe. A comic pantomime con-
cludes the entertainment each evening.
AT THE NEW CHgsNUT STREET THEATRE the
new play OF Bdccdrdt continues TO be very at
tractive, but it must be withdrawn after to-
morrow evening to allow the managers to pro-
duce another scenic novelty. Tomorrow is
designated as the Authors night,n when Mr..
Thomas McKeon, the adapter of Bdcodrdt, will
take benefit. Those thousands who have en-
Joyed the piece should not forget the dramatist.
On Thursday evening a dramatization of
Charles Dickens novel of our Mutual Friend
will be presented with new scenery, and fine
cast.
THE AMERICAN THEATRE is doing fine business
The stock company is better than ever before.
and the leading members are already becoming
favorites. The house has been handsomely
renovated throughout, and the patrons have
every comfort to be found in a frstclass
theatre. An excellent and varied dramatic
entertainment is gwen each evening.
THE RICHINGs' ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE open
at the Academy of Music, on the 18th OF Sep
tember. Mr. Peter Richings is the manager,
and MISS Caroline Richings is the prinnd donna.
Mrs. Jenny Kempton, MIR. Castle Mrs. Hays,
and many other old favorltes are attached to
the company, with many new candidates for
the favor of the public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
{ For Additional city Intelligence see Third Page ]

MIDSUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL IN CAM
DENY Yesterday an immense crowd assembled
at the Diamond Cottage grounds to celebrate
the Anniversary Midsummer Night Festival.
A brass band from Philadelphia made dis
course of sweet sounds, and after vocal music
by the Camden Mennerchor, beautiful silk
nag, combining the American, red, white, and
blue with the German colors OF red, black and
gold. was presented by the ladies OF Camden 70
the Mgnnerchor Society.
The flag was received IN oret and effective
address by Hon. James M. Scovel. he spoke
of the power OF Shakespeare over the German
mind This great mind-"sitJng penslve and
alone above the hundred-handed play OF It's
own imagination"-had even given name to this
festival. Goethe, the speaker SAID, was next ~ 10
Shakespeare; and Germany, too, was the nome
OF Schiller, the lover Of liberty, who was born
in Wurtemburg and died in Weimar over sixty
wears ago. Germany had always been the home
of individual and political liberty. Political
liberty was the freedom OF nation from all
unjust abrldgments OF it's rights. II was as dear
TO the German as to the American heart. Ihe
speaker then paid glowing tribute to the men
who fought for impartial liberty, and said that
the colors of American and German nationality
were most appropriately blended In tins flag
for which our brothers died on every field from
Roanoke to Lees surrender. And, by The help
on God. no surrender OF impartial and univer-
sal liberty would be made In America at the
behest OF any human being. The speaker was
created with the heaItiest applause.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-There was quite
a commotion in Chestnut street, above Seven
teenth, yesterday afternoon. A party of thieves
had attempted to break into the three dwelling
houaes, Nos. l7lS l72O, and lI22' one OF the
employes of Greble's marble works near by saw
a man attempting an entrance, and as soon al
the burglar found he was observed he made hi
escape. On ON examination OF the premises bl
the sergeant of police it was found that al
attempt had been made to force all three o
these houses, the inmates Of all OF them beinl
out of town. The attempt was fortunately
folled before anything was secured by th
burglars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

BUFFALO, August 21.-The Fenian picnic party
turned out in procession in large numbers this
morning, and marched through the principal
streets, escorted by several Irish military com
panies. The soldiers we're the only ones armed
with guns, and as the female Fenians constitute
large proportion of the gathering, IL is safe to
say that no raid is contemplated on her Majesty's
domains to-day.
Generals Spear, Murphy, and O'Neill arrived
yesterday. and will be present at the picnic.
An invitation has also been extended to the
Canadian Colonel Booker and his staff, but it
is hardly likely they will accept of it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

MAJOR DAVID r. WEAVER TAKEs TIE OATH On,
,..... rD.,. :, oFHOE. -
Major David T. Weaver accompanied by his
counsel, Mr.. Gerhart, appeared IN Court, and Judge
Ludlow administered 70 him the oath OF once a.
City Commissioner, to which position be was elected
nearly year ago If I'M
William Teoney and Hannah Teeney were charged
with receiving muslins and other goods knowin9
them TO have been stolen The goods were werth
$39, and were found in the house of defendants.
They both Acknowledged that they had bought
ana honestly paid for the goods, having bought
them nom man who brought them TO she house
OF the deiendants, and claimed that he was "hard
up. me price paid was S5. Tho jury convicted
the husband and acquitted tine wire. III
John Wetherby, policeman, and Samuel Todd,
We're csarRed on cross bills with assault anu bat
eerv on one another. The officer testified that Todd
lntertered with him while attempting to make an
aaIIest, ana both struck and kicked him The Of
ncers prisoner got away, and Todd. escaping, took
Ieiuge IN the engine house Of the Spring Garden
rne company, whereof he was a member
ne was pursued bV the officer, by whom he was
shot In the shoulder accidentally as is ella med by
me omcer, but malIcIously and designedlv as ooR-
Jury out .. - 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

"A Paris correspondent of London paper
says the question OF the restoration to France Of
the remains OF the Duke of -Reichstadt has heen
revived of late, and it Is said that Austria.
which possesses the ashes OF the first EN- peror's
son, is willing TO concede them 70 France, in
conformity with the expressed wish OF Napo-
leon III. D,
1t is rumored that the ex.King OF Naples
will soon take his departure from Rome for
America, and that he is now treating with Ma
poleon III for the sale of the Farnese Palace,
the palace and feudal property at Caprarola.
and the Neapolitan steamer at Civita Vecchia,
for the price altogether of 1900, 600 scudi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

CHoLERA.-Ihere have been eight cases
OF Asiatic cholera reported to the Board of Health
since our report OF yesterday. Of these two cases
were fatal. We ale informed that, owing to the
w1ltul neglect OF Councils IN rousing neglecting
to make suitable appropriations for hospital pur-
poses, there are no accommodations at AT in the
municipal hospital for the reception of cholera
patients. We are informed tnat every case that nas
been sent there has proved fatal from the sheer
lack OF means to provide for them. Many of the
ca es. indeed, die on their way out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

IMPROVEMENTS IN GUNMAKING.-
Gunmaking, the fastest of arts,
.. And, tor rifles the latest design
Is a barrel, with no more parts.
Bullets, too, there's mode to decline,
If wad Of gun cloth you use;
'I But the way our world to refine
Would be the aohole gun to refuse.
Money spent on powder and ball
Would dress all mankind at Tower Hall.
Mems, Youths, and Boys Clothing.
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
DR.. S. W. BECKwITH's
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 1920 WALNUT STREET,

For the Treatment OF Chronic Diseases.
For the benent of those proposing to undertake Eec
tca treatment for diseases, give in the following
list few OF the more prominent and most common
complaints met with In our prac ce In all OF which We
are most successful. In NEARLY ALL cAsEs CHRONIC
DISEASE ELECTRICITY is SURE REMEDY, IN ALI.
CASES BENEFICIAL IF PROPERLY APPLIED Those there
OTe afflicted with complaints here need
have no hesitation IN applying and whether only
LIEF. or PERMANENT CURE be effected they will
receive replies accordingly. All consultations ree.
l. Epilepsy, Cborea or st. Vltus' Dance Paralysis,
tatOn Ofthe Heart, Iockjaw etc N'''
2 sore Throat Dyspepsia DlaTrhea, pysentery, OBJ
sttnate Constipation, HamOrrholdes. Piles Bilious.
Flatuent ana Painters Cole, and all affections OF the
g. catarrh Cough. Influenza, Asthma (when rot
ey % S hS aap
Cousumption in the early stages
tence and seminal weakness % The latter Complaints
never iail to yield rapidly TO this treatment. I'd
curvature Hip Diseases cancers, Tamors St6oss last
named always cured without pain, or cutting or pias-
6. Uterus Complaints involving mall position, as
Prolapsus, Antroversion KetrOvers Inflammation,
liberation and various other affections o. the Womb
Mrs BEVKwITH has the Ladies' Department under
her own ca care and supervision
relerred 10 the following named gentlemen who have
been treated and witnessed treatnen. others
a. j. PIeasonton No. Sl6 Spruce streets W b. Smith,
WORK q
4 W. Sweeney, walnut street, below Eehth; George
Evaus, arch street below fifth; Mr. Pelouze Third
and Chestnut streets; Edward McLane all of this city.
Pleasonten, St louis, Mo-. Jacob Vandegrt Odessa,
others.
Physicians students DESIRING to have In structiou
in the correct application Electricity Tor the cure OF
diseases can apply at the Office . -.T
Consu tation free. Descriptive clrcu arS OF cures
effected, with numerous references can be had by ap-
plicauon at the Office or by letter. IN
All etters addressed to ....-. .... . .. tr.
g. DIR. S. w. BECKWITH,
8Ol2t No l21O WALNUT Styaat pb,Iad,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
Communication.

TO the Editor of The EUening Telegr1ph:-
have noticed with great pleasure the publication
OF the following testimonial in several of our city
papers, to the hberality and patriotism OF George
Kelley, our worthy Prothonotary OF the District
Court .
PENSION AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES SAM
TARY COMMISSION IN PHILADELPHIA"
George Kelley, Esq, Prothonotary OF the Dlst1ct
Court TOR the Cit and County OF Philadelphia,
s,ns; aa'ng o rs liz 0g0Ss tef IT, SDce aue tGge
papers of claimants through this Agency, and in
many eases of sick and lndlgent applicants hGving
TefnQuiShed all fees tCtdts0Uer thereby in effect,
contributing to the sold and heirs of soldiers
cerned several thousand dotidrS-the undersigned,
being SO requested. most cheertuly express their
public acknowledgment OF the valuable aid thus
rendered by him in carrying out the objects oftneir
W. NJ TILeHMAN Chairman.
HORACE BINNEY, JR.,
ATHEETON BLIGHT, D're0'0r''
X. MI. LEWIS, q
w. N AsHMAN, solicitor.
Now this is just and right, and Is keeping with
the character of the gentlemen controlling the truly
benevolent and worthy institution named at the
head of their manly certificate. 1t reveals two i'm
pOrtant and indisputabe facts First that these
gentlemen aim to do justice TO a generous and
worthy man and second, that Mr. Kelley deserves
well of the public Few men of his limited means
have ever been known to make such pecunary
sacrifices for the benefit of Others. am heartily
glad all his friends must be- to know that George
theI "G' 'ey Eagle" he is famary called, Is
thus publicly accorded due credit for his
noble share OF the glorious work Of aiding
and relieving 1.-THE soldiers and the heirs of
soldiers" 1t is no small matter for one
man, who is far from being rich, to thus
contribute from halfa, dollar to dollar and half
each to three thousand eight hundred persons,
as Mr.. Kelley has done, to my certain knowledge,
leaving but little of the emoluments OF his office to go
into his own POCKET. George has always been firm
friend to the soldier, his country, and his party.
Ever ready to battle with the COpperheads and all
enemies of the country contributing literally OF his
time and money for the relief of the widows and
orphans or the war, he deserves the gratitude and
support OF all patriotic and right-thinking men
Such a man deserves office. H.
He is emphatcally man of the people, and Q
friend OF the people, as well as an honest and eff
cent man IN office He is the very man tor tht
people. and just the man that ought to be renomi
mated; and If the people of his party do their whole
duty to the soldiers, to themselves, and to George
Kelley, he will certainly be renominated. The FAC
that ne has held the office for one term should no
make against him. in view of the money he has 81
liberslly spent in behalf of the soldiers and widow
and orphans of soldiers, and also, In the organiza
ton of troops for the war against the Rebellion.
consideration of what he has done for others, hi
party ought now to give MIN chance to do some
thing for himself. -Tt.-y a Boy IN BLUE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
Owens 8 co" +.
MILITARY AND NAVAL LAW OFFICE,

OWENS & CO., .
MILITARY AND NAVAL LAW OFFICE,
tY-No. 527 CHEsNUT sTREET,-41
CY-oPPosITE THE STATE HOUSE, lARE..s9
nH-Now PREPARED TO COLLHCT ALL-AA
nv-CLAIMs FOR BOUNTY AGAINST TdE-8a
NY~UEITED STATES. .. -AN
NY-SlOO. $780, slOO 500. $780, ~xE1
To Fathers to Mo'hers, to widows, and to Minor
Children. All soldiers who enlisted three ears
since April d. 1851 and served their full term ofservce
and those who were discharged account Of wounds
received in the line of duty, and received one hun
dred dollars bounty and no more, entitled to
an extra bounty of hundred dollars The widows,
Fathers, Mothers and Minor Children of deceased
iers who enlisted for three years above and led
n the service, or from disease or wouuds contra ed
in the service and line of duty, are entitled to he
one hundred dollars extra Bounty to be obtained
application in person, by letter, the Military
Naval Law once of OWENS a co. s157t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
MARRJLD

HATTOE-C0LE.--On the l6th instant, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother by Rev. George A. Durbor
row Mr.. ROBER RT HATT0N to Miss SARAH ADE-
LAIDh COLE, both of this city
soN.-on the % instant at the
Emory NJ. Il. Church Parsonage, by Rev samuel Irwin
Mr.. CHARLES l.. OSBORN TO Miss MARGARET A.
PATTERSON, all of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

SUSPICION OF LARCENY.-Joseph Will
liams was arrested last night at Twelfth and
Lombard streets, on suspicion of being engaged
in a robbery that took place some time since.
After preliminary hearing this morning. such
evidence was elected as required him to be
committed for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES or READY.MADE CLOTHING.
WANAMAKRR & BROWN,
.... POPULAR CLoTHINe HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.-About 2
O'Clock this morning, as an officer was patrollng
his beat in Parrish street, near Twenty-second
he saw man whom he supposed to be asleep
on the street. On endeavoring to awaken him
he found he was dead. The mans name is
Smith. He was taken TO the Ninth District
Station House, and the Coroner sent for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

WANTED LIGHT.-Solomon Brodman was
yesterday afternoon arrested for stealing box
of windOw.glass from the establishment oil Shoe
maker Il Co., Fourth and Callowhill streets.
He saw it lying in front of the store in a very
tempting manner, and picking 1t up, was walk
ing off, when he was suddenly brought up with
round turn and LOGGED in the Station House.
This morning he had a very interesting inter-
view with Alderman Toland, who held him in
$500 to answer. ILL -----
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
Agents wanted, no. 9:9 Chesnut street,, PhiIa.

RRoIPE FOR CoUNTERBEITINa FOREIGN PER-
FUMES - lake seVe al gross of spurious labels, a
quantity OF bad spirits ana coarse essential oils;
mix and bottle the latter articles, and paste the
former on the vias. Then sell the stuff land the
publIcJ il You can. But you cau't DO much in that
way while Phalou's "Night-B coming Cerens" has
the command of every domestic Market Washing
eo0 Cf0q ...fH"H D. . .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

IMPROVED LoCK-STITcH MACHINES for Tailors
ana Manufacturers Grover Baker Sewing Ma
chine Company, No. $50 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

"NREDLFs' CAMruoR rRocHEs. /" known 20 be
reliaO and prompt cure tor Cboleraio symptoms,
Oiatrh9a, Dysentery, etc. For safe by Druggists.
and the maker, C. II. Needles, Twelfth and Race
streets Every one should keep them at hani. 6Jc.
per box. N...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

ASTOUNDING CURRl OF RHEUMATISM w. G.
Yost, No 1886 n. Thirteenth street. just recovered
IRON Rheumatism and Neuralgia; suffered for many
years; cured by DR.. FhIer,s great Remedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

SUDDEN DEATH.-A man named Frank
Russell, aged Ga years, died suddenly this morn
ing at No. 1913 Germantown avenue. The Coro-
ner has been notified to hold an inquest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

MANY HAVE WONDERED why, in this enlightened
century when every science has advanced to almost
perfection some one, acuated by desire TO promote
the health and welfare OF his felow-beings has not
given to the world a medicine which will prove eff
cacious in the cure of those most painful diseases,
DiaIIhea, DysenterY, etc. To such we would
say that at last remedy has been found in DIR.
MARSDEN'S CARMINAZIYE SYRUP. 1t only
requires trial to prove its unlimited success Depot
No. 4s7 BroddaOay NesO York. For sale by Johnston,
RoIolOayS CoaOden, Wholesale Agents No % ~ Sirth
street, Philadelphia, and 6y all druggists.
To DE AFRAID OF THE CHOLERA is to increase
ones chances OF taking It.; to exercise ordinary
prudence in warding it off is to provide oneself with
JAYNE's CARMINATIvE BALsAM, and thus be pre-.
pared to master the disease in its earliest stages For
the cure of Dysenterv, DiarrhGa, Cramps, Choic,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., the Car
minative is sovereign remedy, always safe and eff
cacious. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street.
The ELLIPTIC LoCK-STIToH SEWING MACHINE,
with all the latest Improvements and attachments,
incompard6ly the best for FAMILY Use.
ELLIPTIc S. NJ. Co.
Agents wanted, No 9:3 Chestnut street, Phila
PETER COOPER George Peabody, and Matthew
Vassar, justly placed high the worlds Roll OF
Honor, on account of their nunihcent contributions
to the public good The name of DR.. Marsden should
be inserted on the ROLL for the Introduction of
his PROFITABLE SANATIVE PILLS, which
have saved many of his fellow-czens from long and
weary days and nights OF sickness Depot, No. 437
Broadway, New York. For safe on Johnston HoLLo-
toaa 4 CosDden, Wholesale Agents, No. 90 N. SiDth
| street. Philadelphia, and 6y all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
PERSONAL.

INCREASE OF PENsIoNl INCREASE OF
PENsIoNi INCREASE OF PENsIoNl INCREASE
OF PENsIoHi At
OWENS & CO.'S,
si57t No sal CHEsNUT Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

A CANDIDATE.-We learn that the Hon.
NJ. Russell Thayer has consented to be candi
date for the Judgeship of the Court of Common
Pleas. .... ..r. III ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

GROVER & BAKERS Hignest Premium Elastic
Stitch Sewing Machines tor family use, No 730
Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

NOW THAT THE WIaWAM is closed, and the sum-
mer nearly So let US all show our Joyous feeling by
getting a new suit of Clothing at Charles Stokes &
Co.'s one price, under the Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

COMMUNAL FELICITY.-John Smith, that
celebrated and notorious individual, has got
intoia difficulty again. This time it is in one of
the cases concerning the affections. John was
married, but he made mistake. After year,
or several years trial. he found he had not got
his affinity" He therefore took TO drink, and
matters got worse. To so great an extent did
these Disbursements go, that John finally took
up his bed and walked. HIS torsaken wife,
thinking bad husband better than none at all,
sent the myridons of the law on his track, and
he was arrested and taken to the Station House.
This morning he made the acquaintance of
Alderman Toland who held him in the sum of
$500 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

THE PLEASANT WEATHER.-For the past
few days we have been singularly blessed in the
weather. II is more like October weather than
August. All of us can remember the terrible
not days that we endured last summer about
this time, and through the month of September.
As necessary consequence the cholera has
begun forest on us with lighter weight, and
the general health of the city is manifestly i'm
proved. The folks at the watering places, too,
are beginning to return, and enliven the city
with their presence. We see great many faces
on our promenades that have been missing for
the past month or two. The theatres and other
places OF amusement are beginning TO show the
change also. We only hope the present weather
may continue to bless our city. But 1t is an old
saying that when thing Is very good. 1t Is 600
good to last long" We hope 1t is not so in this
case. If IL continues to be as cool and pleasant
as 1t has heen for the past week, the cholera,
which is committing such fearful ravages in our
Western and Southwestern cities, will be almost
entirely eradicated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

CoMPoUsD INTEnRsF NOTES; go and 5;9Os
wanted. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 s. Third st,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

ON YOUR TABLET NOTE THIS! YOU ARE
" requested to examine assortment OF Hardware,
Cutlery and ools whenever you are alb out to buv.
TRUMAN ~ SHAW,
No. sS5 CEight Thirty five, MARK ET St. below Ninth
CAT COLLARS WITH BELLS, AND
" variety of Dog Collars, Chains. and Muzzles, for
sale by IRU Nan 81 SHAW.
No. s35 Eight Thirty-nveJ Ma RKET St. below Ninth.
THE BLESSINGS OF THE WASHERWOMAN
or whoever else performs on the wash;tuo. will be
Patent Clothes Wringer. Their beyond vii
-Four weeks Trial allowed and the money refunded il
then satisfied that thew will than their
cost I'm times labor and torn SioEhos
patterns but know those with cog-wheels be the
most durable TRUMAN q SHAW
No. $50 Eight Thlrty-fve) MARKET St., below Ninth.