davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
Deslra BILE Chester County Farm for sale

Deslra BILE Chester County Farm for Sale
- Situated In Kennett Tow ssip, about mlss
f=sEI iro.a Wilmington. Baltimore Central r. H. and
Ekae Lime ouarries are within miles, contains Of
+aores, 80 Of which are highly cultivated, and II
are OF good wood land The bnidngs good will be
sold low. Apply to TH0S. j. MAHAFRY, Real Estate
Agent, I'D and King, SITS nov ~
FOR SALE.
r.tA hursl Res dencs, aitus. "a Lancaster Turn
M PIKE, one mile from Market street, containing
U abOutNlne acres, As the city In rapdly tendin Q
westward II must soon become vAlua BILE for build
ink los rhe swelling Ia good three story brick bull
ding inea. q built containing nine rooms with good
water at re door Has carriage house and other bull
d'nSs' WI" o Ti sG5a creep; Apply to ,u,.
IN Farm Of ga Acres In Kent County, Dell eight
~ miles below Smyrna, on the Del. J.. r., one hun
&Adrcd and forty &C es Of which cleared, the bal
lAnc, in wood. The buildings aud fences good. II
will be sold reasonably aud terms easy City property
small farm near Wilmington, will bo taken in par
nav ian IS-tf THUs. J. MAHAfPY.
Chester County Farm for sale.
49,. A Farm in franklin Township, Chester County
V,ia Pa, Obtaining one hundred and twenty ON
iil acres one hundred of which IL cleared. the bal
ancr " ID woud LAM The land IN In high state Of cult
yation and water all the fields but Theimproye
ments consist ola House. Containing eight rooms, dou
lie doc er Barn, tenalt house and Stable IL Ia with
in hye mes of lime ouarres and about sig miles FROG
p w A B. X Road, will be sold low, and possessio
given 10th March next. Apply to
THOS. j. MAHAFFY,
an25 Sd and King Streets.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

! 4ttds.-C. Reybold struck out. Higgins
ball to pitcher, made frat base. W. L. Rey-
beld to the bat Higgins came home before
a strike. Ball to left field, made fret base
PENN gton sent fine ball TO right field, ma
king second base, and bringing W. f. Reybold
and Alexander home. j. Price sent bail to
short stop and made fret base Stewart out
on foul ay by Gibney. Side out leaving j.
Price on base, and scoring three runs.
Diamond Stdts.-Thomas out on foul bound
by ]. L. Reybold. Gouert, bali to sholt-stop
made first base. Gibuey at the bat Gouert
came home before a strike. Gibney sent ball
to right field and made first bess. Tatnall
at the bat. Gibney playing of first base put
out by Pennington. Tatnall mt ball TO short
stop, and got out on first base. Side out
scoring one run.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

Atlas-W. Z. Reybold sent ball to pitcher,
out on first base J. l.. Reybold sent ball to
right field, made second base; Alexander struck
out; Pennington knocked ane ground ball to
centre field, making first base and bringing ].
L. Reybold home; Price sent ball to third base
forcing Alexander off first, who was put out
on second:ba by Taylor; Price left on base.
Side out, scoring one run.
Diamond State-Malone sent ball to centre
field, making second base, and Immediately
afterwards, by wild throw, the third base; j.
Chandler put out on foul bound by j. L: Rey-
bold; Taylor out on fly by Pennington; Chan
dler at bat; Malone came home by very close
run before a strike; Chandler sent fine ball to
centre field McCabe sent ball to left field ma
king FIRST base but forcing Chandler of, who
was put out on second base by Stewart. Side
out leaving McCabe ON a base and scoring on,
run
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

Atlas-Stewart sent ball to right field, made
second base, and before another strike got
home by wild throwing; Price out on a fly, by
Maleue; O. Reybold struck out; P. Higgins
struck out side cut scoring one run.
Diamond Stste-Gibney sent splendid ball
to right field and made home run Tatnall
sent good ball to left field and made second
base; Malone knocked fine ball to right field
and made third base, bringing Tatnsll home !;
]. Chandler sent ball TO centre field, making
first base and bringing Malone home; Taylor
knocked ball to second base, made first base
forcing J. Chandler of, who was put out on
second by Stewart; Chandler knocked ball to
left field and made 6rst base McCsbe out on
foul bound, by ]. L. Reybold; Thomas to the
bat;--Taylor and Chandler both GENE home
before a strike-knocks ball to right field ant
makes frat base; Gouert sent bali to third bias
making first base; Gibney sent ball to left fell
making irst base and bringing Thomas home
Tatuall to the bat; Gouert and Gibney com
home before a strike Tatnall sends bail I
pitcher and gets out or first base. Side GU
scoring 8 runs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

.alds.-W. E. Price, ball to third base, out
on first base by Chandler. @. Reybold, good
ball to lett field, made second base. Higgins
sent ball TO second base, got out on rat, but
brought c. Reybold home. W. E Reybold
sent ball to centre field and made fret base.-
]. l.. Reybold, splendid ball to left field, made
third base and brought W. E. Reybold home
Alexander out on foul fly by Tatnall. Side
out, leaving ]. L. Reybold on base, and scor-
ing two runs.
Diamond State.-Malone sent ball to centre
field and made first base. J. chandler sent
ball to left field and made second base, bring
ing Malone home; Taylor sent uall to left held,
making first base and bringing J. Chandler
home; Chandler sept fine bal 10 centre field
making second base, and braging Taylor
ONE, then by wild throwing got home him
self McCabe cut on foul bound splendidly
caught by @. Reybold; T Thomas knocked ball
10 csntre-6eld and made first base. Gouert,
ball to centre field, mad frat base; Gibney,
ball to right field, made first base, brought
Thomas and Gouert home, and then NJ sde sec.
oud base by wild throw; Tatnall at the bat;
Giouey came home Oh passed bah before
strikei Tatuall knocked a high ball, which
WAS well hold on the ay byJ. Price; Side out,
| scoring seven runs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
The Raritan Reaper 4 Mower,

The subscriber informs the farmers OF the State Of
Delaware, tlAt he has for sale at his Pillow Mandatory
In New Castle, the
RARITAN REAPER AND MOWER
which Ia the best combined Machine now offered to the
public while the price Is lower than that Of others
1t can be used aa self-rake otherwise may be
desired and the only two wheel machine that
a reel while moving in windy weather. II can be
changed for cutting grain grass very readily 1t
simple in construction. we'll made and liable to get
out Of Oruer.
The farmers Invited to call and examine IT,
may Tim JOHN CHURNsIDE a BON
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

Atlas-Stswsrt struck out; ]. Price sen ball
to second base, made first base; W. E. Price,
ball to short stop; made first base; tore ed j
Price of who was put out on second by Tay-
lor, before another strike; W. Z. Price in play
ing OF first base, was put out by Chandler
Side out no run.
Diamond State-McCabe sent ball to third
base, and through wild throwing got home,
making home run. Thomas sent a spl endld
ball to right field and made q home run be-
| tore the bali was helded; douert sent ball to
right field and made first base Gibney put out
on fy by Pennington; Tatusll to the bat
| Gouert came in before strike; Tatnall sent fine
| ball to centre field and made second BIAS e; Ma.
lone sent ball to second base, making irit base
and bringing Tatnal home; J. Chandler sem
| ba II to LETT field and made second base, bring
ing Malone home; Taylor, ball to short top
made first base; J. Chandler ont on HON base
by J. 7. Reybold; Chandler, ball to centr g field
made second base; hcCsbe out on todl 1y
by j. T. Reyhold. Side out-Tayler and Chan.
dler left on bases-scoring FIVE runs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
The Y M on Gram
FANS,

II H1V kyS
Are again in the Market.
The subscriber respectfully informs the p ublio tina
he is again ready to supply them with the bove cele
bratsd Pans.
Having sold number of tkum last year, all Of which
gave entire satsfscon he feels confident hat with tho
new Chatting improvement which has been introduced
since, he can offer Fan superior to any the country
He la also enab ed to sell them at reduced price.
Tho advanu ges this Fan has over other Pans being
protty generally understood. are as follows
lst This Fan by process will Cheat Cookie
and all other fni Sssas from wheat and leave 1t perfect
ly clean.
2nd 1t will closn Timothy from tn. ,hr esniug soor m
seed.
sd. By single operation, II Glover and Timothy arc
mixed together, It will separate them. FOR Sale by
JOHN RAMO, No 91S shipley 81
REFBRENcRs-John A. Harris Charles Worth, Da.
vid T. Richards, II @. Walter, McDsnough 0oorge In.
gram, MoDouough Frank Mathews, Odessa.
These Fans can be- seen at Bailey Fosters, No l12
W. Front Street.
Wilmington, Del, May 18th, 1865.
have used Union Pan, to get out seed wheat,
oats, &C., and H. that now have got clear OF cooked
lag to Farmers think 1t is worth the whole price paid
for the Pan to obtain pure seed.
Yours very Respectfully, &c, sT0TsENBUKG
st. Augustine, May 22d, 1866.
John Ramo, Esq.-Dsar s'r:-Yours OF tho 18TH came
Union Fan a No. l. article, have II In cleaning
wheat corn ~, and II has given great sat sfae
ton. My neig uborA have used II different kinds
grass seeds and It the best for that
that they have ever operate. II my will be
any use tn you, you arc welcome to use It.
You very truly
@. Walter,
| may 2l-ew mcDonough, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
FIRST INNING.

Atlas. L. Reybold to the bat knocked
ball to right field and made second base; Alex
aAdsr TO the bat; knocked ball 70 pitcher; put
out ON first base, but brought Reybold home;
A. Pennington struck out, /. 9. got out on
strikes; ]. Price sent ball to right field caught
out on fly by Taylor. Side out, scoring one
run.
Diamond State-Gibney to the bat; struck
out; Tatnsll sent ball to right field and made
second base; Malone knocked ball to left field
aud made first base, bringing Tatnall home ;
j. Chandler sent ball to short stop, making
first base and bringing Malone home; Taylor
knocked ball to centre field and made first
base Chandler knocked ball to second base,
making krst base and bringing j. Chandler
home; McCAbe sent ball 10 left field, bringing
Taylor home and making first base; Thomas
out on foul, by J. l.. Reybold; Gouert sent
ball TO centre field; out on fly, by W. e, Rey-
bold; McCabe left on base; eide out, scoring
| runs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

Atlas.-o. Reybold out on fy by Malone
Higgins sent ball to second base, m sde frat
base. W. p, Reybold sent fine bail to lett
field, made second base, and brought Higgins
home. J. T. Reybold sent ball to sh ort-stop;
was put out on first base. This WIS very
neat play by both Chambers. Alexa uder sent
ball to right-6eld, making f rst base 81 nd brin e.
ing e. Reybold home. Pennington knocked
Dali to irst base; out on first base by Chand.
sr. Side out, leaving Alexander on b sse, and
| scoring two runs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
DODGE'S
Patent Reaper, Now
and SeIf-Raker.

This machine as built the past two seasons, has met
with the most complete Il combines by lease
or purchase all valuable features of the Ohio and
Buckeye PAtsn together with seye al novel and val.
liable improvements 1t = believed to surpass any
Machine heretofore offered to the fat fsr For Sale by
PHILADELPHIA NAV lO.Bw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14
sRvESTH INNING

Atas-PenningLol 9eut ball to right field
and made hrst baS,; j. Price out en- foul
bound by Gibney Stewart At the bat Pen.
ningtou came homh before a strike; Stewart
out on foul hy, by Gibney; W. e. Price
sen. BAN to second base, out on a fine Fly catch
by Tatnall Side out, scoring one run.
Diamond State Chandler ont on a foul
fy, by catcher; Taylor, ball to short stop, out
on brst base, Chandler sent ball to short stop
and made first base; McCabs out on foul bound
by catcher Side out, leaving Chandler on
base and scoring no runs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-14

The ChampionsA;p of de State.-rhe FIRST Of /
q series OF three games, for the Championship
Of the State, came of on Friday last, at Della
ware City, between the Atlas Base Ball Club
Of that place, and the Diamond State Base
Ball Club, of this city.
This match IL, BY far, the most important one
that has yet been played In our State, as it
was betwesn two cluba, one or the other Of
which, 1t was universally acknowledged, to be
the best In the State, and whichever club was
successful, must become the acknowledged
champions of the State.
The ''nine' of the Diamond State Club, to-
gether with large number OF Its members
aud its lady and gentlemen friends, left this
city at about eleven o'clock in the morning
on the steamboat "Union," for the scene of
the contest. After 3 pleasant sail Of about ! l
hours they arrived at Delaware City and fou d
that quite number of other ladies and gen
tlemen had gone down IN carriages. Whining
ton was thus fairly represented iu the large
concourse Of people assembled to witness the
| match.
Tns day was beautiful one, but was in
tenselv warn.
Both "nines" assembled on the ground 9
few minutes before two o'clock, and afte
choosing Mr. d. Stratton, of the Salem b. B.
as Umpire, the game commenced at o'cloc
and 10 minutes P. M, the Atlas Club goiul
first to the bat. The following is a complet
account Of the game by innings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

CoRsETs AT REDUCED PRICEs-GREAT REDUo-
TI6Bs MIR. John NJ Finn will open to-day a line
OF French Woven Corsets, at prices far below the
ns U1l Tates:-
French Cane COrsets, at 81 40 per pair.
Freuch WhalebOne Corsets. at 81 so per pair.
Frslch Whaiebone Corsets, finer at $l75 per pair
Seo1nd quality, embroidered top, So rs per pair
F1Sst quality embroidered top, at "a 80 per PAIR.
Embroidered top and front Corset at $3.50 per pair
Remainder the stand, southeast corner Of Arcn
and 81 Venth streets.
M. Ran has also opened a lire of Nottingham
Lace Curtains as LOt0 as 1910 per pair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26
MARRIED..

BUCK-TRANER-On On Thursday evening, March
22 1865 by the Rey Di Suddards HARrWELL
daughter OF Samuel Al. TIlner. No cards.
SEErHORSr- -GROEBL.-March 22 1885, by
Rev Dr. W. j. Mann, at the residence of the brides
mother, JULIUS SEErHORSr, Esq, to Miss
FRAN CES PAULINA Il RO EBL, all OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

CHINESE BARBARITY.- of the papers have
rec emily gwen most iTighlful account of tortures
inf lced upon CRIMINALS in China; and it sim
gull " that a nation which pretends to much re-
finel nent and cultivation should rival in atrocities
anYt hing ever perperated by the North American
India ns But appears less strange that the Chinese
should be so cruel to criminals when we reflect that
thev put their own daughters to torture in order TO
give them unnaturally small feet. In this country
elegance and fashion may be combined with the
utmo st physical comfort as experienced by those
who set their clothing from
TOWER HALL,
No. BIS MARKET STREET
d m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26
worerooms, No. 1921 Chestnut street.

W. B., Good CIo'hing, Oak Hall Sixth and Market.
W.&B, Coed Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W e. H., Good Clothing, oak Hail, sixth and Market.
". & g., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
W. g. b., Good Clothing oak Hall, Sixthand Market
W &D. Good Clothing Oak Hail Sixth and Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

TIE MARYLAND GOLD MINE.-This mine,
located fourteen miles west OF Georgetown, in
the District of Columbia, is of recent discovery,
and, if we are judge from the outlay of capi-
tai and the appearance Of the rich ores eXca-
vated something of an E Dorado is within hail
ing distance. In another column Will be found
the advertisement OF the Company, inviting an
examination OF the collaborating rock from the
ledGes Of their mine The Company own no
less than one hundred aud twenty acres Of valu-
able land, on which they have three gold-bear-
ing quartz lodges
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-A man who
gave the name of George Hull was caught last
evening endeavoring to force open the fire proof
in the counting house of Mr. Nagle,, in the
neiehborhood of TWenty-frst and Callownill
streets. He was taken before Alderman Pan
coast and held in $500 bail. ......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED FOR LAR
CENY.-Mary Anderson has been getting herself
into trouble. She was suspected Of stealing
lot of female wearing apparel from hotel in the
neighborhood of Broad and Calowhill streets.
She also lived at No. 1886 Green street for time,
in the capacity of a domestic and while there
she carried off a lot of clothing belonging to the
family. She was held on both charges in the
sum of $1,000.
Her husband, Joseph Anderson, was arrested
as an accomplice in one OF these affairs, he being
caught wearing coat which was identified as
having been stolen by his wife. He was held
in $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-A young map courting a
young woman was interrOgated by her father as TO
SCALE" he replied. He married the'girl and turned
out to be a b-sticker Don't make mistake when
YOU want a supply of Coal, but VISIT W. w. Alters,
No. o57 N. Ninth street below Girard avenue. Tne
patrons this yard invariably have good fires, sea-
sonabe meals and smiing cooks. Alter sells at the
den.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

AssAULTING AN OFFICER.-Peter O'Neill
was arrested at Fifteenth and Ellsworth street,
yesterday afternoon, for committing and assault
and battery Oh Officer Fleming. Alderman LUZ
sent him To prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

CTUBS, SAW FILES.-AN INVOICE OF THIS
- cele eOrated make of saw Files just opened. Some
mechanics assert that these Flies viii do three times
TRUMAN a. SHAW,
No 1856 (Eipht Thiry-fvc, @ABKET St. below ninth.
THE SITTING FLOUR SCOOP Is C0NVE-
u nient, because you up the hOur with 1t, and
then holding II over pan by revolving tue handle
sfted into It. For with Sleeves and other stJ les
of SiiteTs, by TRUMAN d SHAW.
No. sS5 (Eignt Thirty -fve) MARKET st. below ninth
IF YOU WILL KEEP LATE HOURS YOU
j should provide yourself with Of our Folding
rocket Lanterns which Is larger than arse sized
pocket book ana carries extra suppv OF candles
TRUMAN n SHAW,
No 6S5 (Eight Thirty -hveJ MARKET ST., below Ninth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

AssAULTING SOME GERMANs.-William
Dougherty and r. S. Kistman were taken into
custody yesterday on Landing avenue near
had an eve nearly knocked out. Aldepman Hut
Crimson held them in $500 bail each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

ARREST OF CORNER LoUNGERs. - The
police of the Second District arrested fifteen
boys during yesterday, who were disturbing the
peace by corner lounging in different parts of
the district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
usT IN -IIiE u NITF d STATES ARMY, and are also
in very eenesal use in a he state HOSPITALS and
pITISi.IC SANITARY ms ITU lIoAS throughout the
land as well in private practice, and considered
as lnvaluab remedies. -
Principal pepot nELMBoLD'S DRUG AND
0hNAi no SGBRoADWAY, NEW YORK,
AND No. l04 ;. TENTH STREET, PHILA DELPHIA,
Sold by DruGp lists everywhere.
BEWARE OF CoUNrERFEIfs. 3M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER are productive ot
Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc There is no
more efectual relief in these diseases to be found
than in the timely use Of "BrO,ews Bronchial Tr0.
ches." They possess real merit, and have proued
their efficacy by test of many years, having re-
ceivcd testimonials from eminent men who have
used them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

'Now is THE WINTER of our discomfort made Rlo:
rlous" by the fail in prices. All IN want OF good
Spring Clothing greatly reduced prices, visit the
mammoth establishment Of
CHARLES STOKES & Co
UNDER THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
VISIT CHARLES STOKES Co,
VISIT CHARLES SToKKs Co,
FOR RRApY.MADR CLoTH-Ka AT REDUCED PRIoEs
FOR REApYNADE CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES
UNDER 1aE CONTINENTAL"
UNDER THE CONTINENTAL"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

RoBBING A SoLDIER.-Seville Madden was
arrested in lager beer saloon, IN the neighbor-
hood of Second and Vine streets, charged with
robbing a soldier of $780, Yesterday, He was
held by Alderman Godbou, ia the sum of $l500,
To anaunr ot Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

ARREST OF DIsoRDERLY CHARACTERs.-
Last evening the police of the Sixth Ward made
a haul of batch OF eighteen dlsorderly cha
Tacters of both sexes and all colors, in the
neighborhood of Bay street. They were all held
to bail by Alderman Butler,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

BURNING OF BRUsH.-The alarm of fire
,Dn Saturday evening was caused by the burning
'of some brush on the Hospital Iarm, situated
an the Haveriord road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

PHoToeRAPHs at reduced prices, all styles accu.
rate and of superior execution. 60 to b. r. Relmer's
Gallery No. 624 Arch street, and Obtain pictures of
Tnre excellence, 60 early
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

STEALING TIME.-A man named Archer
Russell was arrested at Fourth and South streets
yesterday afternoon, charged with stealing
watch and chain from another party. He was
taken before Alderman Tittermary who COM
mitted him to prison,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

SLIGHT FiRE.-About 8 o'clock this morn
ing a slight fire occurred in the rear of No. 1902
N. Tenth street. The roof of shed was ignited
by detective stove pipe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

AN INTERESTING LET Err is published in the
MedcoC Chlrurgical Re lew. on the subject OF the ex
tract SarsaparIa in anebtOns by Benjamin
Travers, r. H. S.ec Speaking OF Syphilis, and diseases
arising the excess of mercury, he states Ihdt no
ree0V is tqdI 10 the a fdct " SdI Sdpdr az IT'S p0De
is eTtraOrdmarg m re SO than ony oher drug lam acS
Qudnft a NTH IS N the stTfceSt sense tOHc, Dith
hts RUaUG6ie iTiGuie thai IL IS PhcGble TO a state
or he system SuRkeR and get so irritable
rs Other substances " the toRc ctdss unavailable or
injuT1CLtsn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26
REDUCTION! REDUor1oNi!
D. n. IOULUl
Seventh ana Chesnut streets.


r=fEEeesz5aFPl A REDUCTION OF 20 PER GENT ON THE
VESg' REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES.
Desiring TO reduce our large stock of superior aud
hiqhty finished RoseaCood Pianos, previous to there-
moyal 10 our new store No. 11o8 Chestnut street,
have concluded to offer them at prices below the
cost to manufacture Persous desiring to purchase
first class Piano at reduced rates should not fail to
avail themselves OF tn opportunity.
SoHoMACKER g. Co,