davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
ReiectIons and ConfirmatiOns.

Reflections and Combinations.
WE are glad to see that the United States
Senate is rejecting, without hesitation, all
Republicans who abandoned the party in
order to secure Office under Mr.. johnson.
We hope there will not be one exception in
favor'of any one. Let every man who has
sold his principles for place lose his place as
well as his principles. We can respect
Democrat who accepts Office on the platform
of the Executive, but every Republican who
has proved renegade should be rejected
without mercy. When Democrats come up
for action before the Senate, let them be either
confirmed or not, as their personal character
shall dictate. But let every johnson Repub-
lican meet the same fate, without any regard
to his personal purity. Such has been the
rule OF the Senate so far, and we hope it will
continue to be its guide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1867.
aI.OOO.OOO.


Mr.. GEORGE PEABODY has donated mill
lion of dollars to the cause ofSouthern educa-
ton. We must avoid speaking of the conduct
of the donor, for fear that we may expose
ourselves to the charge of fulsome adulation'
For years Mr.. Peabody's nape has been the
synonym of unprecedented munihcence.:
Acting on principle too often lost sight o.
by our wealthy citizens, he has decided to be
bis own executor, and see that his immense
fortune is applied to such purposes as he wills,
without waiting until death makes the longer
possession of his riches impossible. The last
gift is one which will be most heartily appre-
ciated by all the world. The South is sunk
in prejudice and ignorance. 1t is to educa-
tion that we must look as the means of resus-
citating that section. When knowledge is
generally diffused among the masses-when
all can read and write-then will all danger
of a rebellion be forever removed, and the
whole land be united by the common bond of
universal intelligence. We know of no use to
which the money of Mr.. Peabody could have
been applied which would have done such
an amount Of permanent good to America as
the education Of the Southern people. In
his donation an utter disregard of the dis
tinctions of caste is observed. He emphati-
cally says:-"I give the sum of $1,000,000, to
be by you, and your successors, held in trust,
and the income thereof used and applied, in
your discretion, for the promotion and en-
couragement of intellectual, moral, and in
dustrial education among the young of the
more destitute portions of the Southern and
Southwestern States of our Union-my pur
pose being that the benefit intended shall be
distributed among the entire population,
loithOut other distinction than their need
and the opportunities of usefulness TO them
setueS."
AS the need of education is not controlled
by color or race, so aso is the donation OF
Mr.. Peabody to be meted out to all who need
it. That the effect on the country will be
most beneficial none can doubt. The
Southern people must have their eyes open to
the folly of continued hatred OF a section one
of whose sons gives such a sum, and hun
dreds and thousands of whose sons and
daughters are devoting all Their energies to
assist those who return only hatred. This
donation, judiciously distributed to aid
schools and colleges, will go far towards dis
seminating intelligence; and the children of
those whom Mr.. Peabody's generosity has
raised from ignorance, will rise up in COM
ing generations and call their benefactor
blessed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

The Dangers from Steam Boilers in
the City.
IT appears from the official report of Henry
P.M. Birkinbine, Chief Engineer of the Water
Department, that there are in this city 925
steam boilers receiving their supply of water
from the Water Department, and some 200
more not thus receiving their supply, making
in all HOO boilers within the city limits.
When it is remembered that eacn of these
boilers is as dangerous as apowder magazine
and in some respects more so, and that large
numbers of them are located under the pave
ments OF our most busy and thickly
crowded streets, we can form some idea of
the "hourly dangers" that beset our citizens
while engag ed in the ordinary avocations OF
life. We live in a city which is fairly
"miDed" beneath our feet. Imagine what
would be the effects of the explosion, at
almost any hour of the day, OF some of the
huge boilers located under the very busiest
part of Chestnut street,
We are glad to see that this subject is en-
gaging the attention OF our city authorities I.
1t is a wonder that it should have been so
long neglected. An ordinance has been pro-
posed by committee of City Councils, to
provide for the careful and systematic in
spection and supervision of all stationary
steam engines and boilers within the city,
which seems to provide, ii not all the safe
guards possible, at least much greater ones
than we now enjoy, against explosions. We
trust that the subject will be fully investl-
gated, and all the means taken which science
and observation have furnished to guard
against the dangers incident to the use of
steam in the midst OF a crowded city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

WE HAvB the authority of Mr.. scovel for say
ing that he has not testified before the Judiciary
Committee In regard to the New Jersey Sena-
torial question, nor about any other question.
We suppose "a supposition we make on our
own responsibility that should Mr., Scovel be
legally summoned to Washington before the
Judiciary Committee, that, like any other good
ana law-abiding citizen, he would answer such
summons, and do his duty in the premises.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

THE IRON FOR THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
We trust that the Senate amendment TO the
Tariff bill, suspending for two years the pro-
vision in the original Pacific Railroad law
requiring the road to be constructed of
American iron, will not be concurred in by
the House Of Representatives. The various
companies constructing that road and its
branches are the recipients Of an unparalleled
bounty from the Government, and they
should not seek to deprive American labor Of
the profit there may be in MAKING the iron
required for its construction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WILLIAM ROWITI'S NEW BOOK.
PUBLHsHED THIS DAY,
PRINTED FROM THE AUTHORS MANuscRtp,r
AND ADVANCE PRooFsHBETs.
WOODBURY. GRANGE.
A Story of English Country Life.
BY WILLIAM HOWITT

complete in one large duodecimo volume bound in
g,een g ana wine morocco cloth, gilt back, aud gllt
for $3.50. " - ~ " F'F'' SV'''
new isy,,, ,"NATlONAL EDITION" OF THE COM.
ILEIE WORKS OF CHA KLEiS DICKENS. Com
mhe,e ihe IN seven large octave volumes OF near ak
tnoushhd pages. With Illustrations. Price, S2OrO
fFENCH WITHOUT A MASTER In six Easy
s i.s'sohS By A. H. Monteith. Price, Forty Cents
"TEhmAN MIIHouT MASTER In Six Easy
Lessons, l', By A. H. Monteith. Price, Forty Cents
sfANISH WITHOUT A MASTER. In -Four Easy
lessons. by a. H. Monteith. Price Forty Cents.
ITALIAN WITHOUT A MASTER In Five Tasv
lessons. By A. H. Monteith. Price Forty Cents
LAIlN WITHOUT MASTER. In six Easy Tea
SONS By a. H. Aonteth. Price, Forty Cents
ANY one or all Of the above five Languages can be
ohese 1e books by A. II. Montelth The five books aTe
Dollars. ' ~ O'''n' Fr'ce' Two
All books published for sale by us the mopep.
ty are issued from the press at publishers nrlees
Eil % III person. or send for whatever books you want
II. II. PETERSON q BROTHERS.
nlPI No. 3O6 CHEsNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

R0y- NEWSPAPER ADVERTTsING.-JOY
CoE q co, Agents for tho "TEEsoRAFH,'
end Newspaper Press Of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT to No. lu g.
SIXTH tfeet second door above WALNUT
TRBTEE q New YoTF see' Phi9dsIUaS ss6
Rw- FRIENDS, ASYLUM FOR THE IN.
49, SANE, near Frankford, Twenty-third Ward,
DR.. J. Il. 'woRTHINGToN. superintendent
Application for the admission OF patients may be
made g the spperiDtendent, g the Asylum, or to
samuel BEETLE, No. l4s n. Tenth street.
william % Bse no 4s SKIN GI 9tss' staes S''es''
Horatio {, Wood, No. III Chestnut street
John John Garter isT;,i; No S2e go s -, Twelfth % street.
Mark Balderston, No. $40 NJ sixth street.
Richard Richardson, No. So Arch street.
Wlstar Morris, No. 2J9 ). Third street.
Samuel Norris near Oney.
r. p Morris, Germantown. and sO5 Market street
Nathan Hilles Frankford;
David Scull, No; SIS Arch street
william g. Cooper TGi near q Camden S New jersey
;; Emleni Germantown, and 627 Market street
Francis r. Close, Germantown, and No. Walnut
street. 1lO5m
t4ge OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE DIYI.
- VISION CANAL COMPANY OF PENNsHL-
PHmADEIPHIA, January 80, 1861
Stated Meeting of the Board Of Managers, held
Resolved That dividend Of FoUR PER CENT, on
CaNGIp GoMP%NY q OF n9 pENNLYL1AS1A ~ clear Of
and after February IS and that the Transfer Books
CHARLES c. LoNGsTRETH,
1Slthstu7t' Secretary and treasurer.
mIs51 QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
49, WATSON d. TALLMANS
TOILkT EMPORIUM,
No. l6l North EIGHTH Street
Halls SiCian n air Renewer. Kings Ambr0sta. Bur
nett's CocOane London Hair Co Restorer Tebbett's
Hair Regener erator Sterlings Ambrosia, Montgomery
Hair Restorer, Phalon's Coom G1uraud's oriental
Cream, Lairds Bloom of Youth, Email de Paris
Enamel of America. In fact all preparations requisite
' GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
el95s THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
AZ Stockholders OF the DARK HOLLOW OIL
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be held
on MONDAY, February Is, 1867, at o'clock p M., at
% 2lSh WALNUT Street. Room No 4, second Story.
PHILADELPHIA, j anuary 30, 1861. 30
h1gs H0LLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-
~ MENT.-Sprains DislocatlOns etc.-Neither
opodeldoc liniment nor any other embrOcattOn can
equal the efficacy which Characterzes these essential
vegetable extracts In the cure OF Sprains, strains,
wounds, cruises, contusiOns, or dslocations, etc.
They are unequalled for Hllevating pain. reducing
local inflammation, and promoting rapid cure
sold by all Druggists 2S4t4p
n~1551 BATCHEL ELOR'S HAIR DYE
~ THE BEST IN THE WO0LD.
Harmless reliable. instantaneous. The only perfect
dye. no disappointment no ridiculous tnts but true
to nature, black or brown.
GENUINE II SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR.
ALSO
RePeueratng Extract NJ efeurs restores preserves
and beautIfes the hair prevents badness Sold by ali
Druggists. Factory No. 81 BARCLAY St, n. Y. 33S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

THE NEBRASKA ADMISSION BILL PASSES
THE SEEATE.-In the Senate yesterday, the
bill for the admission OF Nebraska as State
was taken upland, without discussion, passed
over the Presidents veto by vote OF thirty
one to nine. There is no doubt of its passage
through the House, so that the new State
viii soon be a member Of the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

A New Needle Gun-An engineer of Trente,
France, NJ, Garollo, has invented new needle
gun which fires fifteen shots minute. The
gun is four feet long, weighs seven and half
pounds, and carries ball five and half lines
in diameter,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
k4g@ OFFICE Pennsylvania RAIL
B2S ROAD COMPANY

- PHILADELPHIA, January 49, 1861.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockhOuerI Of this Com
many will be held TUESDAY the l9th day OF Febru-
Rooms, No. sos CHESNUT street
The Annual Election iOr Directors will be held on
MONDAY, the 4h daysOt March, 1851 at the once Of
the Company, NO. 238 81 THIRD Street
I2slst EDMUND SAITH, Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

k9ay~ OFFICE OF THE NORTH PENNSYL-
- - YANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 4OI
WALNUT street r,,,, ,,,,, January n 1897
The Board of Directors have this day declared
DIVIDEND Oh FIVE PER CENT. out or the net earn
lngs u scrip, bearing interest and conVerDie into
the seyen per. cent Mortgage Bonds OF the company
IN suAs OF Five Hundred Dollars, on and aer MAY l.,
1851 ON presentation at the Office of the Company,
ne Scrip so issued viii be delivered to the stock
LIST OF FEBRUARY next.
The Transfer Books of the Company will close &C
O'Clock this p n, and remain closed until the 2lst
instant WILLIAM MlSTER,
Is I'm Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N9Ba UNIVERSAL SUFFRAG E.
49, should IL be supported by the Republican
Party? A Lecture in the NEGATIVE will be de-
liVered by HENRY PETERSON, at the FRANKLIN
INSl ITUTE, SATURDAY. February 3, 1867, at 8
Admlttance d cents 282t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
EETS7 sTEINWAY & sons
Strand Square and Upright Piano Fortes

A" S4~oAo anu opIABnt ElAn0 fOrU0S.
sTElNWAY d SONS direct special attention
to theT newly Invented Upright" Pianos, with
6dGIISt CTSme: patented June 1860. This invention
70 lht IRON frame in of the sOundbOaId) with
iron Drace iTame in the OF it. both frames being
cast "a Cne T1, ce, thereby Impartng sOdity of CON
struetioD and capacity standing In tune never before
aISlned In that class o. instrument
me sonndboard Is supported between the TWO frames
Dy an apparatus regulating Its tension that the
possible degree OF sound producing capacity
Vptalned and regulated to the incest desirable point
~ IN ne great volume and exquisite quality of tone.
We'll as elasticity and pTomptness of action, of these
ptlen Pianos have ELECTED the unqualified ad
baard % OF the musical profession and all who nave
,,!a !BLAsiUs BROTHERS confidently offer these beau
VI Instruments to the public and invite every lover
Vi music 70 call and examine them
reiy Ilhho Is constructed with their Patent Agrafie
AISngemeht applied directly TO the Iull Iron Frame.
90 ssie ohly bY BLASIUS BROTHERS,
= 80 lm9D- No 1905 Chestnut Street.
5aV12az5eS THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-.
ntS .lhcture recommend themselves We pro-
lsS 70 our patrons clear, beautiful tones elegant
hn durability, and reasonable prices, COM
WHT NII % ul guarantee For sale only at No. 1917
S2ss' UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
w. T. REED g. CO.,

w, r. REED g. CO.,
No. as N. EIGHTH st., East Side.
williamSville tby the Yard or Piece,,
20 CENTS.
forrestoale' toy the Yard or Piece,, 20 Cents
lO-4 Utica shsetings, IS Cents.
shlrtng Linens, extra cheap
Table Linens, Towels, cheap
EphePk,l,ns, pSeP ,,, Linen Hankerchiefs, Hosiery
BAL BALMMORAL "a 1le Al sKIItIs, - cose new STYLES
sygs few sye oIt Prints ~ u and lsk Oes, Merrinacs
Black Mohar Alpaca. extra chespi
Lupin's All-wOOl Deaines. ~. cents
Ferchles S'3f CENTS cost 60 cents to import
w. +. REED q Co.
III No 45 n. EIGHTH st.. below Arch, east side
M TIE SILK ILLUSIO
lity, nice fresh goods, only cents Also SS vsva
"o' OF y IHK IfHpfHefi fTGEg 9SSamty m S e. q yard
Trimmed with white pink or blue pulled casinvs
only only Woo costs about twice as much to have one
IMITATION vALENcTEENE EDGINGs AND
IMITATION cLUNY EDGTSGs AND INSERT.
dozen. ~ ''o S@ru VI
PILLow-CAsE LACIs.
- large assortment, most of them known as tho
WHITE BI4CK OR LEADicofdRR Aji t9T dRRsGfS' IrNrN,,
Just received az reduced prices.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
N0fTTNGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS.
NOTTINGHAM LACE TIDES.
, Ihe largest assortment from which to select and
WoRNE's Lace and EmbcoIdery store
IL No. 81 N EIGHTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSYy- NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JO
CoE a co, Agents for tho "TRLpaRAFH,'
end Newspaper Press Of the whole county have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT 10 No, la4 g.
SIXTH tfeet second door above WALNUT
OFFICES mo. ia 3. SIXTH Street. Pbiladelphia,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS New York. T3O s4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

w O r X + Q II AL Ii
PLEASANT LABOR AND GOOD PAY
Those persons, MALE or FEMALE who can GAN
VASS for valuable STANDARD BOOKS embracing-
VlCToRs HISTORY OF THE REBELLIoN. tyoL
Ill, reAdy.) - W."
VIoToR'S HISTORY OF AMERICAN CoNsPI
VICToR,S INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES OF
THE WAR, va
Should send for Circulars. Terms Etc
TWENTY DOLLARS PER DAY can be made hv
active and energetic CguVasssrs ur these popuaT and
extremely reliable huOks. ~
JAMES ID. TORREY, Publisher
No. l3 SPRUCE Street, N. y
Address WILLIAM IL. GHFFIN6
GENERAL AGENT
Is No. l3 SPRUCE Street. N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
A Japhst IN search Of a Father,

A romantic story is told Of man in
Newark, n j., who is searching for his
father, who he has not seen for thirty
years, and Of his existence he was igno-
rant until few weeks ago.
II appears that when a mere lad, this
mans father gave him in charge of q
neighbor, whose name the child took,
and the families separating, he grew up
supposing his guardian was his father.
The latter remained poor, but in
the meantime the boys father became
rich, This fact the son did not
know until recently, when a clergyman
who was familiar with the facts visited
Newark, and told the story. The son
came to this city, and saw his two broth
ers, who declined to give hin the address
Of their father, saying that the exeiie-
ment attendant upon a recognition
would surely cause his death. Il is be-
lieved that their motives are purely
meFoenary, and that they are afraid The
property will be divided into shares in
stead Of halves should the third SOD be
acknowledge Il is curious family
histery.-N Y Pose
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
something for Unmarried Men to Read.

The Cleveland Leader, in an elaborate
article headed "What kind Of man is
attractive to women ?" thus sensibly
answers the question:
The answer can be given in few words:
God has so made the sexes that women,
like children, cling to men; lean upon
| them for protection, care and love; look
up to them as though they were superior
in mind and body. They make them
the suns Of their system. and they and
their children revolve around them.
Men are gods if they but knew it, and
women burning incense at their shrines.
Women, therefore, who have good minds
and pure hearts, want men to lean upon.
Think of their reverenciug drunkard,
a liar, fool, or a libertine
If man would have a woman do him
homage, he must be manly in every
sense; a true gentleman, not after the
| Chesterfield school, but polite because
/ bis heart Is fall Of kindness 90 oil one
who treats her with respect, even defer
enoe, because shets woman; who never
| oondescends to say silly things to her
who brings her Hp to his level IL his
mind is above hers; who is never over
anxious to please her, but always anxious
to do right; who has no time to be friv-
olous with her always dignihed in speech
and act; who never spends too much
money upon heri never yields to tempta-
ton, even II she puts it in his way who
is ambitions to make his mark in the
world whether she encourages him OF
not, who is never familiar with her TO
the extent q being an adopted brother
or cousin: who is not oyeFcarefnl about
dress; always pleasant and considorale,
but always keeping his place as the man,
the head, and never losing.
Such department, with noble prinei-
pies, a good mind, energy aHd industry,
viii win any roman in the land who is
worth the =inning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
Value of the telegraph.

A few days ago young gentleman of
this city, of respectable bearing and
blushing msdesty, wrote two letters on
the same day. One of them was written
to young lady in -, whose acquain-
tance he had made, and whose friend
ship, if not stronger passion, he felt
not little anxious to secure. OF course
he selected his words and weighed them
with the usual caution in such cases.
Indeed there is no telling what he did
say The other was addressed to a
young man in an eastern city, school
chum, and was worded and thrown to-
gether in quite different way. Indeed,
there is no telling what he did not say
He subscribed the one to the lady in the
neatest and most delicate way possible,
and deposited it, with trembling hand
and palpitating heart, in the postofiice.
The other he put in his pocket, to be
posted next day. But, the next day, on
looking at, the male letter, he found
out to his dismay that he had made
mistake - that he had retained
the female letter and sent off
the male one. He was struck with ho--
r0r ct What ne had done, but MS wits did
not leave him He calculated the time
of the transmission by post of the male
letter with the female name on its cover,
and found that his case was not alto.
gether hopeless. 1t would not reach its
destination for an hour or two from that
time. He rushed to the telegraph Office
with all the speed of which he was capable,
and in the coolest tones possible, dictated
dispatch to the lady to return the let.
Ter directed to her that she would re-
ceive at a particular time, with such a
post mark, to the writer, unopened. The
telegraph did its work in faithful time,
and the next day his letter, which had
caused him so much tribulation, was re-
turned safe into his hands unopened,
whereat the young gentleman's joy at
his lucky escape may be more easily
imagined than described The moral OF
this is: When you write a letter to a
gentleman and lady on the same day,
not shake them up in bag together, aud
direct the one to the lady that comes out
FIRST, as perchance even the good tele-
graph may not save you from chance
modification, = Cincinnati Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-14
yOTTR wrEE

Possesses charms in proportion 10 her health,
and she measures n husbands love by the inte-
rest he evinces in her welfare while she Is sick.
Now, IL you wish to retain in tact your wife'a
love and affection undiminished, and desire
that che regain her health and former beauty,
you should, by all means procure one bottle Of
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
to more sickly females than all other remedies
combined. 1t only proposes TO cure those
Uterine Complaints peculiar to the female sex.
II is indorsed by the medical profession all
over the country, as II is no secret nor patent,
and effects cures bona fde cures after.all other
means fail.
OLD AND YOUNG FEMALES
Have long needed medicine that would relieve
them of all those Female COmplaintss and
Irregularities which prove SO troublesome all
over the Southern country. and they can now
confidently rely upon the curative powers of tho
English Female Bitters. 1t arouses, restores
and regulates. lis cures are rapid and perma-
nent. If troubled with painful, suppressed or
IRREGULAR Menstruation, Hystorics. Leucorrhoea
or Whites, Falling Of the Womb, liberation Of
the Womb, Chlerosis, and all those symptoms
which follow. this medicine will relieye yee.
THAT YOUNG GIRL,
Whose bloom has departed from her cheeks
whose eye has lost its lustre whose intellect
has lost its brightness; whose countenance
betokens gloom and despair; who isPale, ema-
tion Of the heart. swimming of the head, cold
feet and hands, can be restored to perfect health
and beauty by using the English Female
Bitters.
MARRIED LADIES,
As you value your life, and health, and per-
sOnal charms; as you are now troubled with
some complaint peculiar to your sex; as YOU
have been under treatment of some physician
without benefit; ms you have nearly concluded
that your case cannot be reached; let us insist
let us urge you to aside your fears and pre-
judices, in regard 70 advertised remedies, for
enc time in your life, and try one single bottle
Of English Female Bitters,
We ARE well aware that many persons snub
at the idea Of using an article that is adver-
tised, and we know of many snubbing individ-
uals in this community, and if they had their
way, many of them would snub all you sickly
females in your graves. Cannot worthy medi-
cine be advertised? Send immediately, and
procure q bottle Of this powerful Uterine and
General Tonic, and regain your health strength
and color. Sold by all Druggists.
j. P. DR0MG00LE h CO., Proprietors,
39l Main street. Memphis.