davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22

i tAaPHiLosoPHER's ADVICE - The late Vic
tor Cousin Is reported to have given the fol-
lowing advice to the SON of friend enters'
ingupon life, about the time that he himself
was under notice to quit it: 'sYou are
young and inexperienced; take my advice:
earn money and save it. IF You do
not you will prepare for yourself dis
honored old age, and when your hair ia
grey and. your faculties fail you will have
no alternative but a hospital or the Senate!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
RerUoved from his ola once.

DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Brosdway. nea,
iigh street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himsel
IT series of years the trea mont of certain pri
vate diseases, He may be consulted at his ofice-
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank 49,,
ch28I65a sJa-al "-l-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
MIR. Peabody's Gin 70 the London
- - Ep0S,u. = - ~ AgAF

From the statement of the Trustees of
this gift for 1866, itappears that the orig,
inaI fund has been increased by the earn
ings or interest and rents to the extent of
El5, ,416 ssxIid.s making the sum stotal Of
the trust to the end of December, 1856,
ET06416 8ss nd. The Buildings at Spital-
fields and Isiingt0n continue to be fully
occupied. The sanitary condition of the
buildings continues highly satisfactory
Four blocks Of buildings, affording accom-
modation for 1876 families, have Just been
completed az Shadwell, and named, like
those at Islipgton, Peabody Square. These,
when filled, together with the others now
occupied, viii contain. about 400 families,
Numbering about 1000 persons, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22

Ar one of the schools in this city the in
spector asked the children If they could
give anE taxi of Scripture which forbade q
man having two wives. One of the child
rem sagely quoted IN reply the text: E.No
man can serve two mastersp Jll boa .qo.1oss :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
To GARANCIERE & DUPoNT, No. 9l1 Rue LOmbar
Parls

ieties or whatever tends to impair the VituI Actton
of the BFdSe Heart, or NerOOWs System frequently
lead to the most DistreSSin9 and Embarrassing Dis
orders of the VIRILE SYSTEM. Students Clergy
and L1eoyers, therefore. who especially IL
able to these Weaknesses should resort promptly to
Ur. .DELAMARRE'sSP SPECIFIC PILLS. .t- E. .-.---s.
A Pamphlet, containing full particulars. with d.
Eections and Advice, printed in French. German,
aR be By @a free OF cost to any who W
write for it. . a.. III. ,s.--.f-s.. ...- ........
Price 81 per Box, or Six Boxes for So.
Sold by all the PRINCIPAL Druggists. or will be
on receipt Of the specified price by any authorised
agent Or BY the sole General @ Agents G for America.
New York. Authorized Agents for Columbus and
vicinity, S. E. SAMUEL C CO. G. ROBERTS 4
CO.. and all Dealers in Medicines. All orders by
mail promptly attended to. ~ -E..-. .T = ... !
seDlg d&WeOW1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-22
LIFE-HEALTH H-STRENGTH.o .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LIFE-HEALTH STRENGTH
.srz'r DR.. JUAN DEEAMARRE'S >lI"
SP PErCIFIG PILLS.

Are prepared by the Mesgieurs Garancier Du-
p0nt, Pbsrmsceutsts, o. 2l4 Rue LON bard. Paris
'front.' the Prescription of DR.. Juan Deamarre, Chief
Physicisn to the Hospital du Nord on Lariboisere.
LETTER OF RECOMMENDATIONS, ,.f y
.-..e.....-.. l....., -.f PARIS, May 5th 1853.
GENTLEMEN:-We have used the ''SPECIF1c
PILLs" made from Doctor Delamarre's Pre-
scription. during several years past, in our
private and public practice, and have found
them a most energetic and efficient REM
edy in gases of Spermaterrhea OF Seminal Weak
ness Nightly, Daily, Premature Emissions: Sex
aal Weakness, or Ampotency; Special Derangements
Of the Nervous System; Weaknesses arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relocation of
the Genital OIgans;i Weak Spine; Affections OF the
Urine; milky" Discharges; Paleness of the Skin,
with Sunken Cheeks and Boodless Lips; " Pinched' .
Features Irregular Ac ion of the Heart and in all
the CHASTITY train of Symptoms arising from Over
use Abuses or Loss from any cause, of the Nervous
Force ., sl.,4 es s-f.--f tt...l. s...4 ID p
We earnestly advise the Profession, and all per-
sons suffering from any SyntptoAndtic or Or0Gnic
Elections of the GENITo- URINARY SYsrENs, to use
these Pills. With high respect. we are yeurs most
sincerely, -.
GI i..i> G.. D. DUJARDIN, M. D. -TE'
- JEAN DE LEUCHRE, NJ. d. r
To q Ap h pDa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

dauehter Of Samuel and Frances vansant aged Is
EeaTs and monthB ' 49, -
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
20 adteno the funeral, from her parents residence,
no. si1 Bridge street. Whiteh H. Twenty-third Ward
on Thursday afternoon, October 3, at O'clock. To
proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery
HAEHNLEN.-On the morning of the s0th OF Sep
tember 10 the Both year OF her age, MAGGIE wife Of
Lewis Haehnlen, and daughter of John Horn, ESQ.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
tnlly Invited TO attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband No 628 Vine street on Thurs
day next at O'Clock z. M Interment at Laurel HILL
SHARKEY.-On the 29th Instant WILLIAM b.
bHARKBY, son OF Bernard and Mary Sharkey, in
the 2lst year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, the mem.
bers Of the Zeloeopbc Society, and the Graduating
Glass of 1865 OF the University OF Pennsylvania
respectfully Invited 20 attend the funeral, from the
residence OF his parents NO 1927 Green street. without
further notice, Wednesday morning next the 2d of
October, at o'clock.
SUTTER.-On the morning OF the LIST Instant, HA AN
NAH M. SUFFER- wife OF Daniel Sutter, and daugh-
Yer OF sarah and the late Macpherson Saunders aged
Her relatives and friends invited to attend the
q neral hom the residence of her husband No. 72s
Buttonwood street. on Slxth-day morning, the 4th
lnsant at IL O'Clock Interment at South Laurel
Hill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING Tp1punAru.I

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING rBLEaRAPH.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
The Revenue Board at Philadelphia have re
ported to Commissioner Rollins that Illicit dis
ulling was largely carried in the Fifth Col
lection District of Pennsylvania which fact was
brought to their knowledge by Collector of In.
ternal Revenue BaTnsley. The revenue officers
made descent day or two since upon certain
distilleries at Richmond, Philadelphia, and
were met by the distilers and their
friends in such force that the officers were
compelled 10 beat retreat. This was reported
to Commissioner Rollins today and he directed
the most summary measures to be taken with
these outlaws by United States Marshal ELL
maker and his deputies, who is bound to pro-
tect the revenue officers whenever their autho-
rty is resisted. 1t was proposed to send up to
Richmond guard of United States Marines to
protect the Revenue officers, but Mr.. Rollins de-
cned this course, preierring to exhaust the
civil power before resorting to military force.'
A letter received this morning from New Or
leans, dated September 25 says:-"The sickness
here is terrible, and on the increase. There
were over 200 deaths yesterday. Only about 100
were reported by the Board of Health. They
make no report of the deaths of colored people
or soldiers, or of those dying over in Algiers.
Business is almost suspended. Physicians all
say there are over IL, 900 now sick with yellow
fever in this city,"
The Board for Examination of Medical Officers
in New York has been ordered closed by Gene
raj Grant.
The Subsistence Department at Philadelphia
has been ordered by General Grant to be closed.
Colonel c. l.. KiIburn will relieve Lieuten-
antCoonel H. T. Clark as Purchasing and
Depot Commissary at New York, and have
general charge of the Subsistence Department
in the Department of the East.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
CeneraI p eter LVIe,s speeoh.


The following is a true copy of General Iyle's
speech 10 the Convention that nominated him,
as reported by Mr.. McAran, a well-known pro-
fessional Photographic reporter and sworn TO
by him as being correct In every Particular
''Mr. President and Gentlemen Of the Convention
have to ask OF you and that is not to ask
me to make speech can work, but / cannot talk;
but can say that owe this Convention a debt OF
gratitude that never pay This ts I think, the
hrst time In the history of the party where they have
given the nomination twice by acclamation as they
have given me. The work. gentlemen, is Just com
menced. This is the commencement Of it, Let us
canvass our precincts and stop this colonization. on
GERS OF election, where In the minority should
attend the meeting; and the Return Judge, where
we have one, should attend the meeting next
morning, for there Is where the damage Is done,
particularly where we are in the minority
II we stop this cheating, the lowest
our ticket will be elected by from 6oOo TO 5000 ma
iorty. have travelled the county for the last
three months. I have met many people in the can
vass. have and conversed with many people,
and have faded yet to meet the first man who does
not know from one 10 twenty who have changed their
opinions from last year. We not beaten year
/ WAS NOT BEATEN WAS ELECTED BY A
HANDSOME MAJORITY; but I tUas counted OUT.
The right way is not to let those do again.
can do more than thank you from my heart for
the position In which you have placed me. I will
leave nothing undone for the success Of the ticket
(Applause)
O.. A. McARAN. f.. ST.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this sixth
day of September, A. D. 1867.
WILLIAMS OGLE, Alderman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

q, The prisoner was placed in his custody ier safe
TO his Prsoner until released by the proper auyho
away; The warrant that had issued to bring hns
N qHdeT sTeS % was % by the court as PeT
tunity TO repair the Injury he had done the Common
the return Of the warrant TO next Saturday two
weeks, and would advise Mr. Perkins in the mean
lody Of his prisoner AS that prisoner had been taken
York and Try to recover his writ Of hSbeas By apply.
ing TO Judge Bleichford. and thus return Captain
suggest the District Attorney that he would use ali
the means within his control to assist in the recovery
judge Ludlow, who, with Judge Brewster, was in
court during this proceeding, said that the sentiments
expressed by Judge Pierce met with the unanimous
Joseph Doneliy and Adam Smith were charged with
assault and battery upon William hcManus. The
that McManus, a regularly appointed watchmsn Of a
the deendan Sr s bsanS y a aacS S sd py
toI rom him and attempted to XIII him. The pistol
was found in the possession or one Of the defend
The defense attempted to prove this the defendants
were the proper watchmen, and not McManus; that
they were told to keep eye McManus to prevent
E pointed the pistol az he and hsy then
this state Of facts and consequently theury rendered
a verdict OF guilty, ,,,
tery upon William T. Jones; Jones testified that he
into a tavern and asked for something To- drink It
was after y O'Clock and consequently he was taken
and offered hundred dollar bill in payment and the
deienuant, VINO was present. struck him in the face
after which he never saw his money. on trial
UNITEDsTATEs CIRCUIT COURT judges GrIer
and McAndess.-James Bradley ct al VS. William
Reed et al. An application for Injunction to re-
strain the defendants from Telling timber, and
mittng other waste upon lands in Elk aud Jefferson
counties. The plaintiffs are gentlemen Of fLouisve,
KY, who bought In 1864, from Breoden Garnett aud
Weld, the property known as the Portland Mill pro
not deny this, but alleged that before this purchase
they bought fourth Of the land from William @.
Hull and others. The matter was fully argued but
Judge Grer said the bill should be dismissed because
case was % not On before tne Court 10 proper form
and with costs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
DIED..

ANDREWS.-On the 2sth instant, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH ANDREWS, In the Ssth year OF her age.
Her relatives ana friends respectfully invited to
attend the fonera from her sons residence, corner
OF Forty -hrst street and Westminster avenue West
Philadelphia on "wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
DOWHEY.-On the seth ultimo CATHERINE,
wife OF George Downey Sr In the 72d year OF her age
The Female Order OF Druds, No. 4. and I,afayefte
Beneficial Society, are respectfully Invited 70 attend
her funeral, frOm the residence OF her husband MO-
4O9 N. Fifteenth street. on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
KIRKPATRICK. .--On the Both ut, CATHERINE
SvIfe of Martin Fitzpatrick, aged 80 years.
he relatives and friends OF the iamily respect
fV invited attend the funeral nom the reaidence
of her husband, No. 1919 Wood street. on Thursday
morning at 81 o'clock
VANsANT.-On the2 27th ultimo EMMA CEOELlA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
Massachusetts Politics.

WORCESTER, October 1.-The Massachusetts,
Democratic State Convention met in Mechanics
Hall to-day. About 500 delegates were on the
floor. Mr.. H. G. Parker, of Cambridge, was
chosen President of the Convention. Various
committees were appointed, including one on
resolutions, and vote was passed to nominate
candidates for Governor by ballot, when the
Convention adjourned until afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
Lake DISASTERS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The schooner Pilot reports
having seen, about ten miles down the lake,
yesterday, a small vessel bottom upwards. None
of the crew were to be seen, and it is supposed
they were all drowned.
The schooner Maple Leaf was sunk near the
mouth of the harbor, and the schooner d. O..
Dickinson, which left here ON Sunday, sprung
aleak aud was obliged to return. Other disas
ters are reported. bnt none of serions character
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
MARRIED.

BARLOW-GRANELLO.-O the morning of Sep
tember IL 1867 at the Spruce street Baptist Church,
by the Rev. Warren Randolph, ID. ID. O. JOSEPH
BARLOW TO ANNIE GRANELLO, both OF this city
0ULAGER-BALL.-At 81. Peters Church, Sep
tember "a, by the Rev. NJ p. Iillnghast, LOUIS w.
GULA0ER 70 LAURA, daughter OF the late Benjamin
Ball.
MooDIE-MARsHALL-o Friday evening. the
27th uiIimo, at the Parsonage, No 1915 Hancnck
street, by Rev. william b. Wood, Mr.. ANDREW
NOODLE and Miss NJ AIRY JANE MARSHALL, both
of This CLY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
League Island,

The following is a letter of Joseph N. Peirsol,
democratic candidate for City Treasurer, to q
member of the U. S. Senate:-
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1862
Sill take the liberty of addressing you
upon the subject of the proposed location OF the
United States Navy \ ard at League Island. l
have been informed, and 1 believe, League
Island has been wholly reclaimed from the
river Delaware, and is only prevented from
overflow by large banks OF stone and earth. It
1s surrounded, except upon eslde by marsh,
and for this cause, as well as from tnsalubrity,
1t has been unimproved and unoccupied, except
as pasture land, at moderate rent, since It's
reclamation: The fast land is from six to eight
feet below high-water mark at all points, and
would cost over million dollars 10 level and
ut for use es much as will be required for the
large purposes projected.
1.-THE object is to erect foundries, the spongy
nature OF the soil would make IL impossible to
at q great cost, nor could well of sufficient
depth be dug for large castings. II could not
cost less than two or three million dollars in
shlp-houses, dry docks, and other structures
now in the old yard which would have TO be
abandoned. Thus he qtt Of ne Island would be
dear, and still dedrer u 81, 100000 WeTe added to
ule gin tO1Odrds Jittilg IL for use. Most OF the
ship carpenters employed In the yard now
reside in Kensington nearly eight miles dis
tant from the Island where they would con-
hnue, as Government work is not sufficiently
removal. The Island is at least five miles from
the supply stores OF the city. Tne approaches
are as low as the Island itself, and unfit for
building purposes and far distant from
roads.
O1onstrdte ats tS,lIitneSS, and would humbly
suggest visit by committee of Congress for
the purpose before so great an outlay Is in
Cured or promised, where performance is inn
possible. There are minor objections, which L
will not urge. 1 am as earnest as any Phila-
delphian In the desire OF the location of first
class yard, but 1t is my duty, tmpelled by the
same feelings which you have, to state to you,
as public man. 1t will cost at least four million
collars to 1T League Island for the least efh-
cheney as com pared with the present yard, If
you add foundries, etc, that will be an addi-
tional expense which will not undertake to
estimate.
The present yard may be eTte,15ed for about t,0o
hundred and ffty thousand dollars, and provide
GlLthe ground necessary 7loW and hereafter NTH
out disturbance or delay am ready to give fur
ther information. Being personally unknown
to you, l refer you to any OF the Philadelphia
delegation of the House to be assured who am.
With high respect,
JOSEPH N. PEIRsoL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
General sheridan,s Visit to New YOrL

New YORK. Oct 1.-Major- General Sheridan
visited the Board of Brokers this morning, and
was greeted with the songs of "Old John
Brown" and "Rally Round the Flag" The
General went to Brooklyn this afternoon, and
met splendid reception. He was escorted by
the military to the City Hall, and was wei :
coined by the Mayor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
From Canada.

OTTAWA, Oct. 1t is officially announced
that the Parliament will meet on November 6.
QUEBEC, Oct. 1.-THE steamship Hibernian
passed Farther Point at $3.50 A. M. to-day.
HAMILTON, Ontario, Oct. 1.-The large mer.
camille house of Buchanan, Hope & Co. stopped
payment Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
The End of a NATIONAL BANK.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Croton National Bank
was closed this morning by the Government
Examiner, for not redeeming its circulating notes
in lawful money on demand. It's capital was
100000, part of which appears to have been
lost. The circulation, $3.50, 900, is of course
secured. 1t is thought the depositors will be
paid eventually.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

SLIGHT FRRs.-A slight fire occurred this
morning at the residence No. Az Federal street,
caused by sparks from the chimney. 1t was extin-
gulshed before any amount of damage was done.
The alarm of fire at o'clock A. NJ, was caused by
the burning Of the roof OF the cooper shop OF
from sparks from the chimney. The fire was extin-
guished In few moments. The damage TO the roof
will not amount to more than S20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

WHOLE COLUMNS MIGHT be written on the
effective and beautiful operations Of the Great
Machine. all happily combined in one instruments
easily understood, and not likely to get out OF
order It is the last made. and certainly the
best of all the sewing machines. 1t Is placed before
the public on its merits, as the only perfect sew
ing machine in the market. Call at the Exhibition
rooms, southwest corner OF Eleventh and Chestnut
statement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
Fire at ST, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Touring corn mill of
Messrs. Deister & Ludwig, corner of Seventh
and Carroll streets, was burned last night, and
the contents destroyed. The loss was about
$4,000, upon which $4,000 was insured in ST..
Iouis Offices
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED THIEF.-Peter V.
Mooney, who bears the reputation of being thief,
arrested at noon to-day Eighth street. below
Chestnut by Reserve officer Roberts, at the instance
OF Mr.. Henry G. Hense resident OF West Philadel-
phia. On the evening OF the 30th of August Mr. Hen
sci returning from Atlantic City, and when enter
the gate of the ferry In Camden crowd collected
around him and one OF the party seized his watch;
Mr.. Hensel In, ediately turned around and seized
a person whom he thought had taken his time piece,
held to him until the boat touched Vine street
wharf this side OF the river. Here party OF mel
around him, and effected the release Of his pri
soner, Among the number was Nike Cooley and
Peter Mooney. Cooley was arrested few days after
wards but Mooney has kept out of the way ever
since He To- ked up at the Central" for hear
ing this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERs.--Mr. W. l..
James, General Agent of the Philadelphia and
Southern Mall Steamship Company, informs us that
the Howard Association OF New Orleans In a letter
received Today acknowledges the receipt Of Phadel
phia contributions, and says-"The heartfelt thanks
OF the Howard Association due for this LIBERAL con-
trbution and the grateful hearts of many relieved
sufferers by act of charity join us In Offering
Ihpmb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

RESISTANCE TO UNITED STATES
COLLECTORS By DIsTILLERs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

REMOVAL OF ANOTHER CITY CEMETERY.-The
Legislature session authorized the Trustees
OF the Second Presby terian Church dispose their
burial ground on Arch street, west Of Fifth; and,
according to the notice given some time since, the
removal of the remains of persons buried therein
commences to-day. The dimensions OF the cemetery
85 by 325 feet The ground was purchased by the
Church IN l74t but for several years thereafter no
was the case these records have long since dsap-
peared The first burial whose record Is preserved
was n the year 1885. Many years ago lecture room
was erected the graves at the portion OF the
ground. This subsequently sold, the purchasers
excaVatinR a cellar beneath the building after
removing the bodies 70 other places The Church was
nj first located at the OF TT trd aud Arch
sreeis but about thirty years ago this building was
demolished, and the edfce on Seventh street. below
Arch was erected. This has now, in Its turn, been
abandoned 10 a minstrel troupe, the congregation,
over which the Rev. DR.. Beadle presides at present
woTshippng in the new Horticultural Hall. In the
old graveyard there are number OF tomossones con-
taininR curious inscriptions in Latin aud one long
marble slab has been somewhat warped by the action
OF the sun, as Ia supposed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

New NOMINATION BY THE DEMOCRACY
Michael Devlin conductor on the Second and Third
Streets Passenger Railway, who received the Demo
cratic nomination for Councilman from the Seven
teenth Ward, has Withdrawn from the contest and,
last evening" the convention reassembled and placed
Joseph Hockey, an undertaken in DOminalion, the
vote being 2l TO z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

FINE CoNFECTIoNs.-At George w. Jenkins,
No. 1887 Spring Garden street, can be obtained
foreign fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as we'll as a
afa q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

Press CLUB.-The regular stated meeting OF
the Press Club Of Philadelphia VIII be held tenor
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. at the rooms. No. 5l5
Chestnut street. A general attendance OF members Is
requested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01


NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
Receiving DdiIy.
Receiving Daily.
RecetUirO Daily.
Summer Goods closing out at very Lolg rates.
RaH tOdy bettOeen ! BENNETT q OO.
FIih and TOWER, HALL I5,A LIZ,
PHILADELPHIA,
Ard No. 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.