davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

UNCERTAINTIES OF THE LAw.-The Troy
New York. Wig tells story of case at La
IN that State. In 1865, man was run over
on the Hudson River railroad, and his wife
sued the company for damages. The case was
frst tried before Justice and the plaintiff
nonsulted., She then appealed to the Supreme
Court and the nonsuit was taken off She
then tried the case before another Justice and
got $500 damages. The Railroad Company
appealed this time, and the fourth trial was
had in the Supreme Court, the verdict of
S25OO being affirmed. The Railroad Company
again appealed, and the fifth trial was had be-
fore the New York Court of Appeals, which
reversed the former decisions and ordered a
new trial before Justice. This gave rise to
the sixth trial, which came off before another
Justice, who nonsuited the plaintiff. She
again appealed, and the seventh trial took
place before the Supreme Court, which this
time affirmed the nonsuh, but the lady again
appealed to the highest Court, and the eighth
rrlal was had before the Court of Appeals in
April last. This Court reversed all the former
decisions, and sent the case down to the JUS
tlce to begin over again. Thus after eleven
years contests in the Courts and eight trials.
the case Is back where in started in the JUS
tlce Court in 1885. The ways of the law are
tortuous indeed, especially where a poor wo-
man attempts to fight big railroad CORPORA
tUn
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

KEEP THE ROSES IN BLooM.-As soon as
the flowers have opened and blOomed one day,
the decaying flower should be cut away, cutting
come new stem and flowers Attention to
this practice will keep plants blooming almost
continually.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18
WHOLE NO. 615

y "A YOUNG LADY, ON HEARING HER SING
POPULAR SONG.
You "wish you were a bird ~
Pray, don't be 50 absurd.
A girl of your size and age
Wouldn't t like to be in a cage,
And fed on canary seed
A fine bird you make, indeed;
How would you like to be
Obliged to live in a tree,
Holding on by your feet.
With flies and worms to eat?
I'm sure you'd get no rest.
Tucked up in nasty nest.
You never have new things.
But be always dressed in wings:
Out in all sorts Of weathers,
And not even a change Of feathers
How would you manage to speak.
With such ridiculous beak?
Or to eat without rickng your neck.
Bo6bng up and down for peck
And as for wanting to fy
Round about in the sky,
Rubbish it S all my eve
DO leave off being absurd
And wishing to be bird.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

AN IMPERIAL PRINTER. young French
Prince mneriaI has asked his father to permit
him to learn the art art of printing. Accordingly
Ieries and G9r printer 3 selected to initiate the
u vnnnS gantloma @ an into the mysteries of the art.
Tbn Ersencb onposition, upon these facts being
made nJ % mblie' have naipcLg suggested that the
future ruler of France be taught the adVanta-
ges of free press.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

a dandy in Broadway, wishing to be witty.
accoSted an old rag man as follows '''
don't you?' ''' '"i y
" Ies-jump in, jump in.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

- Do you suppose that you can do the land
lord IN the Lady Of Lyons !? " said manager
to a seedy ac tor in quest Of an engagement.-
should think | might, was the reply; :"
have done great many landlords. y
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

The Nashville Press and Times alIudinC To
the vaunt of Robert Toombs at Havana, that
he had trampled upon eighteen Union flags al
one time, thinks that though Toombs himself
had passed away from among us, the Toombs
tone still remains"
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

After rolling all night in your berth at sea
till you are miserably sick, to have steward
open your door in the morning and ask you if
you IL have fresh roll for breakfast, is certain
ly very irritating.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

A recent lecturer on common law saws that.
according to that code, "a woman when She
married lost her identity, her distinctive char
acter' and was like Il dew-drop swallowed by a
sunbeam. - -
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

BRIGHAM Young IN A PAssIoN.-If we
may judge from the tone Of a speech recently
delivered by Brigham Young, that "poten-
tate will hardly submitwithout struggle to the
innovations OF the bill to regulate the mode of
selecting jurors in Utah, and for other purpo-
secS, now before Congress. Hear what the old
sinner says:
=" If they undertook to try him in a Gentle
court he would see the government in hell first;
and was ready to fight the government the rub.
He had soldiers, and rifles and pistols, and am
muntion, and plenty of it, and cannon too
and would use them. He was On it. The
Governor of the Territory was useless, and
could do nothing. He was the real Governor
Of this people, and by the power of the Most
High he would be forever and ever If tile
Gentiles didn't like this, they could leave and
go to hell "
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

A miner who lately come from Virginia City
says that vegetation is so scarce in that region
that " two mullen stalks and bunch of this
ties are called a grove"
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18

A WORD TO BOYs-A writer in an educa-
tional journal makes the following nertinent
and truthful remarks to boys, which we deem
worthy a prominent place in our columns
Boys, listen. "The first thing YOU want to
learn, to develop what force is in YOU, is self
reliance; that is, as regards your relation to
man. If was going to form formula for de-
velOplng the most forcible set of men, should
say Turn them upon their own resources with
moral and religious truths when they are boys,
and teach them to depend on self and not on
father. II boy is thrown upon his own re-
sources at fifteen, with the world all before him
where to choose, and he fights the battle of life
single handed up to manhood, and don't deve-
Op more than an average share of executive
ablIlty then there is no stuff in him worth talk
lngabout;; lie may learn to 'plow, and sow, and
reap, and NOW, but this can only be done
with machines and horses, and a man wants
to be better than either of these. Wipe out
of your vocabulary every such as faH, give up
wishing for improbable results, put your hand
to the plow, or whatever tool you take to. and
then drive on, and never look back. Don't
even sight your person to see if it is straight ;
don't be consistent, but be simply true. =
II you 60 out to see reed shaken bv the
wind, 1t is pretty likely you will never see
anything OF more consequence.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18
S2O Smyrna Agency $40
FOR THE
GO NJ MON SENSE FAMILY
SeaUin0 Machine!

The Cheapest. Simplest and Most Durable Machine
in Use.
This Machine is now offered to the public, with
all the Improvements that can well be combined in
Sewing Machine. 1t will sew anything that can be
sewed on higher priced machine, from Swiss Mus
Ian up TO Beaver Cloth. Every second stitch can be
cut and the sewing will not pull apart. The Ma
chine guides the work ITSELF so that one.armed
person can sew with it. 1t can be managed by
child. 1t will Quilt Stitch, Bind, Hem, Tuck, Fell.
Braid, and Embroder in superior manner. Every
machine is warranted for three years.
These machines, are elegantly finished in Gold
Leaf, with every appurtenance. and printed instruc
tions for Q1O Oo
Table & Treadle, walnut top finished for 1900
Second Grade Machines, plain finish for 1900
Can be seen at all times at Tschudy' Store, where
further information will be given.
w. w. TSCHUDY,
Agent, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Call and see the Old Favorte,
The Hussey Improved,

And the
PENNINGTON with our Improvement,
before purchasing your Reaper. The strongest and
most reliable in the market.
Come and see the King of Wheel Rakes.
THE BUCKEYE SELF.DELIvERING
STEEL-TOOTH RAKE.
BUDD e. SHARP
Mddletuwn. Del
N. BAH kinds Of Machinery repaired prumptly
and at low rates. e2O ST
Smyrna times., 1866-07-18
VALUABLE
And Beautifully Located
IA - NM @%
Near Smyrna, Det.,
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offer at Private Sale their tw
valuable and Beautifully Located Farms in Ken
County, Delaware, containing together about
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
FROM HAMP ION ROADS.

The Trial of IrOn-CIad Batteries-EGrect
OF Rihed PrOjectiles-Ship News, Etc.
FORTRESS MONROE, September 2O.--The oro-
peller Rotuyy, formerly of New York, but lately
engaged in the North Carolina trade, was sold
at auction in Norfolk yesterday for s4O75. ..
The barque l. r. Dduis, from Swan Island,
Caribbean Sea, with guano, has arrived, for
orders. She will probably be ordered either to
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
All the arrangements having been perfected,
and the change having been made in the IRON
clad target upon the beach for the experiments
with smallbore and riAed proectles, it is pre-
sumed that the firing will commence tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. The officers COMPOSING
the Board have all arrived, With the exception
of Major-General Wright and BrIgadier- eneral
Abbott-the former having been ordered to
Texas, and the latter detained by sickness in his
family. The most important results will be at
tanned by the operations of this Board, and the
value of iron as an armature for permanent torti-
ications thoroughly tested and decided. The
stcne target is an immense affair, upon which
several months OF careful labor, with the view
OF obtaining the maximum OF strength and
stability, have been expended. Various opinions
exist among the officers in the fort in regard to
the effect of the projectlles upon the target
many asserting that it will withstand the heavy
Crumbling shocks of the l5-inch balls, and
the penetrating power ut the rihed proectes
alike for an inoefnite period; others think that
the guns at the short distance of $50 yards will
speedily make it a tottering mass OF ruins The
ron of the plates with which the target is clad
has been selected for ITS quality, and was rolled
| in one-nCh slabe, firmly welded together The
| results OF the experiments will be made known
directly to the Department at Washington.
The naval storeship William Badger has ar
| rived at Norfolk, from Beaufort, n. e.
| The weather is unsettled, with the wind fresh
| from the southeast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, September 22.-There is a steady de-
mand for Flour, mostly from the home consumers
WHO purchase principally OF the better brands OF
spring and winter wheat, which command very full
plces some holders'are Indifferent about selling at
present rates confident of rea zing higher figures
the season advances, The sales reach 1000 barrels
principally Northwestern extra family at Sl2@129O
including Pennsyly lyania and Ohio do. do. at size
Is 90; superfne at 81 5OaB 75i old and new extras
at s9g1l and fancy brands at Sl4@l6, according to
quality. Rye Flour ls selling in small way at
S6d625. Nothing dong in Corn Neal ....
here is a moderate inquiry for Wheat, and prices
are firmly maintained Sales OF 1000 bushels choice
Southern at So 81, and 500 bushels Amber at So 90
White ranges rom S2 80 TO D Ryels IN talr demaud
with sales OF $500 bushels Western part at 81 and
part on private terms Corn is scarce. and in STEADY
request with sales Of yellow at 95G9S ots and 5000
bushels Western mixed at "a cents, including 1000
bushels on private terms. and 20O0 bushels ditto In
store at 96 cents. Oats are moderately active aud
prices rather better: Sales of 5000 bushels at 52
"a cents afoat and IN the cars. About 1000 bushels
Malt sold on secret terms.
Whisky is UNCHANGED Sales of Pennsylvania at
S2'36d2'88, and Ohio at 20 40. A lot of Drudge
sold at G2 80,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
The ScINutZenfest.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The Schutzen-
fest, which was in progress for the last four
days, has ended. 1t was the irst ever held in
this city, and has proved an eminent success in
every way. Although thousands of Germans
and Americans were constantly in attendance,
sharing in the varied festivities, there was no
proceeding whatever of an unpleasant charac-
ter, nor were the police at any time required to
Interfere for the preservation of order.
The first prize, live deer. was awarded to
MIR. Longheim, OF Philadelphia; the second, a
massive silver lade, to Mr.. Klein, of New York,
for superiority or shooting without rest. The
former received the first prize medal, and the
latter the second prize medal for frequent hit
ting of the BULBS eye.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
GERMANY
The PrussO-SaNOn Treaty.


PARIS. september Il La France announces that
ITS provisions King John Is to abdcae the throne in
favor of his son.
The Prussian Garrison for SaxOny.
The Prussian regiments destined to garrison the
principal towns OF SaXonY have already been
chosen. Oniy the two towns of Zittau and Bautzen
Will have saxon garrsions, ana the remainder OF the
Saxon forces will be transferred to Prussia.
public meetings in saxong has caused great agita-
non in Dresden.
RumOred AbdicatiOn of the Austrian
Emperor.
rumor IS current that the Emperor Francis
Joseph has conceived the idea OF abdcating, and
appointing a regency during the minority OF the
hereditary prince In any case 1t Is believed his
affairs and will appoint regency TO carry on the
Government during his absence.
Herr Won Beke Is spoken of in this city the
future Austrian Minister of Finance
The Currency in Germany.
All the South German Governments have informed
the Prussan Cabinet of their readiness TO intro luce
in their respective States the Prussian monetary
basis of~their circulation. BY this means unity of
the currency will be established throughout Ger
many, and the rate of exchange between Prusslan
and other German moneys will no longer exist.
Sanguinary Conflict with Prussian Sol
diers In Hanover.
The agitation against the annexation of Han
over to Prussia continues, especially IN the small
towns OF the BIngdom. sanguInarY conflict took
pace d few days ago at Ceie, between Prusian
uatrOl and some HanoVerlan officer. Pamphlets
and flying sheets, cOuched in language hostile TO
Prussia have been seized and some persons who
had sent an address OF devotion to King George
have been arrested by the r. uSsian authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Saturday, September %, 1866.

The Stock Market was duh this morning, with
the exception OF Reading Railroad, which con-
tlnues the most active on the list: about 1000
shares sold at from 57!0157 SllOO, closing ut the
later rate, slight advance.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed.
in Government bonds there was very little
doing; old 5-20s sold at lila, and 7'30s a 1867;
9S was bid for lO-40s, and lllS for 6s OF 1851.
CITY loans we're in fair demand; the new issu ne
sod at $4,000, and old do. at 95B. no cha1ge.
Eank shares continue i'll good demand for in
vcstment at full prices, but we hear of no sales
Canal shares we're inactive.
Quotations of Gold-l04 A. NJ, l433; IL A. ~,
143}; IL NJ, l43s; p. NJ, l435.
PHILADELPHIA ? STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 S. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
ITALY.
The Rri1and Outbreak.

FLORENCE, September 2l.-The riot among the
brigands near Palermo not so serious rs was at
first apprehended. No alarm is felt.
The Riot Near Palermo.
FLORENCE, September 21 1t is now known that
q party favorable to the experimentation OF Italy
is at the head OF the great not near Palermo.
Prince Humbert to Marry the Daughter
of an Austrian Archduke.
RumOrs nave been current that Prince Humbert
will marry the daughter OF the Aus'TIan Archduke
Albrecnt The relations between Italy and AuGtria
nave assumed so friendly an aspect tha tue rumOr
is not altogether dIscredited by pubic opinion.
Garbaldi has refused 10 gotO Florence, and will
Immediately proceed to Caprera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
THE pRUssIAN ARMY.

Grand Triumphal Entry of the VictO-
rlOus Army.
BERLIN, September Il -rhe PruSslln army re-
turning rom the wars, made grand trumpha
entry into the national capital to-day, anna the
greatest rejOlcngs aud enthus asm
France Officially Represented at the
Prusstan Festivities.
NJ Benedett the French Ambassador in this CITY,
has not gone to Paris as reportedby the
He has only gone Tor lew days 10 Carsruhe hay n 2
deferred his journey to the French capital in order
to be present at the emn entry Berlin OF the
uOops returning from Bohemia This resolution is
interpreted in diplomatic circles sign of the
good understanding between the French and Prus.
sian Cablncts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN.
Fusion of Political Parties.

Negotiations are now taking place between the
pIincIpal members OF the kadica, and moderate
Laberalasrles in England to effect Iuson on tine
question OF reform. The tact Is recognized that a
unon of the factions OF the LlDerai opposition can
alone bring about the fall OF the Derby Ministry A
banquet VIII take place next month at Manchester,
when all the chiefs the Liberal factions will be
present including EaF Russell and Gladstone, ani
the affair Is intended as a demonstration OF the
coalition which will no doubt by that time be
ehected Of all shades of the OppOstlOn, -----.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

murdered body 'aY in the parl)r, and notified him
that his three months rent was due the day previ-
ous Mr. Miller at once paid over the money and
received from the prompt landlord the following
receipt
"RsceIved September 81 1866, rom Mr. VI. Miller,
tv dollars for three months rent, the 10th INST
$50" IN g. PILL"
THIS irhuman conduct needs no comment at our
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
BEFORE BOARDS.
r. hdS OF 100 oh ,,os,

-Messrs. DE Haven d Brother, No. 40 south
\ 'rd street, report the following rates of eX.
ctange to-day az p. M.:-American gold l435
a "A; Silver Is and s. 1856; Compound Interest
August, 1864 l6; do. October, 1864, Is; DO,
December 1864 IA; do, MAY, 1865, IL; do,
August, 1865, lOi; do, September 1865, 10; do,
October, 1865, 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
The EnuinoctiaI-The Flood subsiding.

CINCNNATI September 22.--The rain for the
present is over, and the weather this morning is
clear and cold. All the swollen rivers and creeks
are subslding. The different railroad companies
are very active in repairing DAMAGES, and they
viii be in full operation in few days
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

The Wisemau Cathedral.-In England the sum
of f9L 900 has been collected for the erection Of
but more is wanted, and the subscriptions are
beginning TO lag.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
THIRD EDITION
SECRETARY SEWARD.
-~-~o~~~o~~~~~~~~~o~O>~o~,>-~~
A REPORT CONTRADICTED.
-~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~ON~>O>
THE PREMIER IMPROVING.
~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~>o~DO~-o~>>~~~~~~
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, September %.
The report telegraphed from here that Secre-
tary Seward is dying is not true. He is i'm
proving, and was able to sit up this morning.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Latest European AdVices by TeIe.
graph and Maii-The Victorious
Prussian Army-Grand Trium-
phal Entry into Berlin Yester-
day King John of Saxony
Transfers the Government to
His Son-Rumored Abdica-
tion of the Emperor of
Austria-AffaiFs In Great
Britain - earl MaImes-
bury to Succeed Earl
Cowley at Paris-The
British Reform Agi-
TIA ton Political
Parties Reorgan-
ling Through
out the King
dom, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
FRANCE
DrnmYn dc LhuYs, Resignation.

PARIS, September q 1t is asserted that the
resignation Of H. Drown de Lhugs was caused by
his having written despatch to M. BenedettI con-
ceIved III too advanced terms and not quite i'll con-
formity with the spirit OF the Imperial policy.
Earl COwley's Successor.
Earl Cowley will be replaced by Earl Mamesbury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
SPAIN

NOyoI COmmissIOn TOr CnbUs
MADRID. september 20 The Royal Commission
to draw up forms for the government oil Cuba will
500 meet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
No, weakness attended with following symptoms
1nospotinon 70 LAeruon' biscutv bGsS M ot
lottSi ldehoIy' iTrenhi,9v - NNA'"s'-
MotTSTof disease, WakeiUness,
unfRaSds, TRessS Ni''on' Flushing o. The body
pryness Of the skin, PGHpsS9s 1d o10 OF he ESoe
These symptoms if allowed which this Medl-
cine nysfiably removed soon & &i9low- ,,o
s:s:5's :;;;' 4sP ;s:s y ;:o ,, %
!: ::::.:: g;
sseDiicsL pp,rvrrrrvr
EEsEEEEEEEE EEsEE EEEEfE
RE RE
EEE
EEEEEEE
EEEEbh
EEE
EEFEEErErrrErE EEE
EEFEETEELEG I;ilj r. r,.. ,, ..
SHYr n rbs Ts%sd sSs sGG 1 9 ia Snts
81 see symptoms ABOVE NO i"n''' 'n0nu De with
III LII
LII
IIt TII
ILL
LII
LII
LII
LLLLLLLLLLLL
IILLLLLLLLLL
nm posam. Mercury or unpleasant medicine for
Hnpeas0nih ihInhLGBGLD'S IhL SLD'S EXTRACT BUoHU
INpRovEb HOSE WASH
.,so diseases in ali their stages little expense
lures no cmSnge of diet n Inconvenience aud NO
little OF no Change Vi '' N
EAfoSonS' MMMM MMMM
MNM M MMM
MINI NJ NJ MIMI
MMM MhM
MMN NJ NJ MINI
NMM Nj NJ MMM
NAM M hMM
MMSi N MMM
MWM M NJ MnM
NAM N MMM
MWM MIMI
M1M MNh
.,o,, ,,Ey 1fppIn,l FXTRACp RUCHU
USE nEIAhDD - +ha who
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
uErMpOID,S
,pInpOID,s ROSE WASH,

HELMBoLD'S ROSE WASH,
xseePS Lotion and SseS r suoS
eases as Recommended EyaenSe SI us Iost
bs bo Sne expc directions ss % S cSs Of S%
sads and @ many Of
which are from the highest sonGes he ronf
FS nsHer rssortsd pu6ca ton p the
mas he does not this the fact that MS articles
as STANDARD Preparations and do not need to be
prSppea up Sy Of msde@e like the DOe column
smDe pure majestic having Fact d for Us Gsnts SaS ndnc
~ LII
LII
IL IL
LII
III HI
LII
LII -
II1IIILLLLLL
IIJLLLLLL
A., Evtrac Sarsaparlla is Blood Puriher; my EN-
,mS BHehu is a Diuretic, and VIII act as such In all
e@ses are prepared on purely scientific PRINCIPLES
IN he most active Of 3 either % thS can Pe
son Of their properties with those set forth in the follow
ing w9TikS 9TTiks1oDsatory of the United states,
Sec Professor Devices valuable works on the Fracuce
OF ysmak made bv the celebrated Dr. PHTsIc Phi
ladeiphla; ndn;orks made by DR.. ErHRAM Mcdowell,
seSrated physician ard Memos[ Of me ne kTyai OoieGe
Of sSGsSsGRs SRs and lTe oueen's journal ,,-,o, m
See Medc0 o be oyS college, Of saTeeoa
See most Of late standard works on Meo'cihe'
DDDDDDDDD.
DDD ODD
DDD ODD
mn ODD
nm ODD
mn ODD
Hnn Odd
nm Odd
Nm Odd
DDDpDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Address letters for information IN confidence to
II. 7. HELMBoLD CHEMIST
PRINCIPAL DEPoTs;
aEL1IBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. 594 BROADWAY, New York;
HEIMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT
No lOi South TENTH Street Philadelphia
Beware Of COuntereits. Asa for HOmbold'sl Take
20 other.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
II ELMBOLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
IL COMPOUND

A positive and specific remedy TOR diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, AND DROPBICAL
SW ELLINGS. his medicine incre ases the powers OF
DIGESTION ana excites the absofbents into healthy
action, by which the matter Of cucareous deposit Ions
and ali unnatural enargemeDts reduced, well as
pain and inhsmma ton, aud Is good for men, women,